Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1936 volume:

• « i WMlWtL UI..VE«, ry ARCH.Vi ..■♦-♦•♦ ♦•-♦ ♦ ' ■♦ ♦■.♦ ■ t ' O THOU yON PILLARS, ivied through the years Uniting past and present, hopes and Fears Gives us thy strength That we may give to thee a greater art Engendered by the power that is thy part In these our lives We won ' t forget the ancient for the new We ' ll keep alive the revered dream of you. PRESENTING A S YEAR ON THE OFBUCKNELL UN i • c_o o ) CHOOL AMPUS VERSITY ♦ ♦ ♦•♦ BUCKNELL has come of age. De- cades ago, men of vision laid a solid foundation to a truly great institu- tion of learning and inspiration. High ideals have been realized, but the highest ideals as it must be in life, lie before us. Our leading men to-day again are men of vision. What they visualize will be reality. Those who are now gathering stones to this structure will be able to share in its noblest achievements. We see the earnest of what is to come. Our faith in the spirit engendering the vision and our confidence in the ultimate re- alization of it are continually strengthen- ed. Merely a stone in that structure of ideals, 1936 L ' AGENDA is hereby dedi- cated to the Bucknell of tomorrow. K I ' ■ ' • ■  ■ THIS BOOK is not a tome to be stacked in the recesses of the mind and referred to as such; it is a conden- sation of life; a cross-graining of three years that have been lived according to our own dictates. In it we have attempted to encompass only those things that have richly colored the tapestry of events. The pattern includes triumphs of the mind and body that have vivified these years. It is not a chronicled history, not a delineation of dried facts. The editors have made it a photomontage of the makings of the modern mind. We ARE modernists, evolutionizing and revolu- tionizing, and it is these years that have furnished us with the mental stamina to cope with the serious competition that confronts the thinking man and woman both in and out of college. Worlds of space must separate us after graduation, and it Is the purpose of this book to serve as a leit-motif through the years to recall a period of development and beauty. ) ■! I II ♦ ••• The Books UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS UNIVERSITY I % ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦ I L ' Agendc ♦ ' ■.♦ ■♦ • ♦ ♦ f 1936 ' CAMPUS ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ j «iv:,. i -i ■ fiL ' : m ' - f- ■ ' ■ a . 4 W ' A ' i •■•• •• -■« ' :i« - JSTh ' . fir . •••♦.♦ • •% i • « « Mr ■ ■I Ht ■v ■ •  ■ ■ BM ' 1 l|n| t v vM w : rh ■  • •♦• ♦■ ■♦• f • . i L ' Agendt .• ♦■V.V•♦ ♦■ f igs6 ADMINISTRATION , -■•■ • • ♦ L ' Agendc BOARD OF TRUSTEES Amerman, Ralph A Scranton, Pa. Baldrige, Thomas J Hollidaysburg, Pa. Bostwick, Roy G Pittsburgh, Pa. Burpee, David Philadelphia, Pa. Davis, John W Trenton, N. J. Decker, Oliver J Williamsport, Pa. Evans, Milton G Lewisburg, Pa. Greene, Edward M Huntingdon, Pa. Harris, Miss Mary B Alderson, W. Va. Henderson, .Joseph W Philadelphia, Pa. Hopper, Harry B Philadelphia, Pa. Hulley, Elkanah B Pittsburgh, Pa. Johnson, Albert W Lewisburg, Pa. McClintock, Gilbert S Wilkcs-Barre, Pa. McLean, William S Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Marts, Arnaud C New York City, N. Y. Morton, Earl A Pittsburgh, Pa. PadeiFord, Frank W Newton Centre, Mass. Reynolds, Dorrance Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Richards, Earl M Youngstown, Ohio Roberts, William E Scarsdale, N. Y. Rooke, Robert L New York City, N. Y. Shirley, John T Pittsburgh, Pa. Smith, Harvey F Harrisburg, Pa. Sordoni, Andrew J Kingston, Pa. Stern, Julius L Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Stetson, John B Philadelphia, Pa. Thompson, William H Hightstown, N. J. Vaughan, Charles P Philadelphia, Pa. Walls, William C Lewisburg, Pa. Wilson, John M Pittsburgh, Pa. C. HENDERSON SUPPLEE From the roster of the University trustees was stricken by death the name of C. Henderson Supplee, who died at his home in Indian Creek Road, September 10, 1934. A recognized leader in American business, his passing was mourned by the nation ' s notables. Bucknel! University indeed lost a friend for whom she had the warmest of affections. DR. FRANK E. ROCKWOOD When Dr. Frank E. Rockwood, professor of the Latin language and literature from 1885 to 1917 and first dean of the University, died in Overbrook on January 2, 1935, Bucknell mourned the passing of a man of respected scholastic attainment. Author of esteemed translations as well as enthusiast for Bucknell athletics, Dr. Rockwood, although a Brown graduate, had taken Bucknell close to his heart. Fate has taken a distinguished name from the faculty roll. ♦ ♦ ••♦•♦ ♦•♦.♦ ' - - 4 % f 1936 PRESIDENT HOMER • P RAIXEY • • ■JJR. HOMER P. RAiNEY came to Bucknell in November, 1931, to accept the presidency - - of the University. Prior to serving as Bucknell ' s president, he was president of Frankh ' n College. Dr. Rainey, a native Texan, guides and directs the policies of the University. President Rainey graduated from Ferris Academy and Austin College. The University of Chicago awarded him his Ph.D. degree in 1924. 21 ♦ ■ • ( -♦ ♦ 4 ll L ' Agendi Rivenburg Clark Miller 22 THE DEANS • • • • RADUATED from Buckneil University in the class of 1897, Dr. Romeyn H. Rivenburg came to serve his Alma Mater as Dean of the College in September, 1933. h e acts as adviser to all students enrolled in the Uni- versity. During his twelve years ' service, he has offered many helpful suggestions to the students concerning their curriculums and has been a sympathetic listener to their problems. % MELIA E. CLARK became a member of the Buckneil faculty in 1924, serving as a French teacher. In 1925, she was appointed Acting Dean of Women, and the following year she was made Dean of Women. She has been a sympathetic counselor to all the University women. This genial, understanding women received her degrees from Elmira College and from Columbia University. JIEAN J. HILLIS MILLER received a call from Buckneil in 1930 to serve as Dean of Freshmen and Associate Professor of Psychology. In February, 1933, he was chosen as Dean of Students. Dean Miller comes in constant contact with students through personal conferences. Always approachable, he has helped many students overcome perplexing problems. FHe earned his degrees at the University of Richmond and the University of Virginia. i ' i  - ♦ ■♦ ' .4 . ..• ' .  .;■ i % f 6 I I Robbins, Miller, Ogburn, Sutherland, Rivenburg, Rainey, Holter, Lawson, Simpson, Eisenhauer THE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL N November 30, 1932, the University Council was founded for the purpose of conducting any affairs which are difficult to handle in a session of the entire faculty. The Council acts as a permanent executive committee for the faculty and makes any recommendations to them that they deem necessary. Through this organization, which is composed of officers of the administration and heads of the departments, many of the old faculty committees have been abolished. This competent group of men deal primarily with problems relating to the curriculum. During the school year, 1934-35, they have done much towards educational reorganization within the University. Besides cur- riculum problems, the Council is responsible for any business concerning admission, attendance, standing, courses, registration, rules, regulations, and the summer session and extension. They discuss, consider, and approve various measures relevant to these subjects. The members of this ex-officio body are as follows: President, h omer P. Rainey; Director of the Junior College and Summer Extension, J. hH. Eisen- hauer,- Dean of the College, R. h . Rivenburg,- Dean of the Students, J. hiillis Miller,- Registrar, EH. W. EHolter,- and the Chairmen of the Five Aca- demic Groups, S. C. Ogburn, EH. W. Robbins, R. L. Sutherland, E. M. Simpson, and G. B. Lawson. 23 L ' Agendi fip36 FACULTY • - -c - - - ' ■ ♦ • • ♦ ■ L ' Ag end il Phillips, Coleman, Whyte, Smith, Robbins, Griffith, Brandon, Stevenson, Calkins, Eisley, Ballentine 26 LANGMAGE GROUP • H. W. Robbins, Chairman K NGLISH, French, German, Latin, and Spanish courses are offered at BucLnell University providing adequate programs for undergraduate or graduate speciahzation in each of these languages. The purpose of these studies is not only to give the student a command of the language in speaking, reading, and writing, but also to give him an understanding of the national character and institutions of the users of the language, as these are revealed in their literatures. Students are prepared for work as teachers, writers, translators, jour- nalists, and foreign correspondents, and for professions like those of clergy- men, lawyers, and diplomats, in which familiarity with a foreign language and considerable facility in written and spoken English are essential. H. W. ROBBINS f 1936 . SOCIAL SCIENCE GROUP WS the depression just another phase • - of the business cycle, or does it represent more basic changes in our economic life? What is the significance of the present trend toward central control in government? How may we account for the prevalence of crime and corruption in the United States? Have changes in family life affected individual development? In directing their attention toward such problems as these, the Social Sciences at Bucknell have two principal objectives; an understanding of historical precedents of present day trends,- and training in techniques of scientific analysis. In addition to general educa- tional objectives, Social Science work at Bucknell also has voca- tional value. Special programs of study are arranged for students who are interested in such fields as the following: the various busi- ness vocations, law, government service, teaching, secretarial work, and social work. ROBERT L. SUTHERLAND, Chairman — Robert L. Sutherland Matz, Gathinss, Biscoe, Davis, Burgee, Johnson, Peterson, Karraker Page, Newland, Sutherland, Patton 27 ' - ■ ' ♦ UAgend Musser, Tasker, Richardson, Miller, Lowry, Rice, MacCreadie, Eyster, Fowle Groner, Plant, Davis, Simpson, Owens, Stewart IVATIIRAL . SCIENCE GROUP FRANK M. SIMPSON, Chairman ■ HE purpose for grouping the Natural Sciences is to bring before the student the various fields of Science in a logical manner, to facilitate the selection of a major interest subject, to indicate the logical sequence of subject matter in the field selected,, and to bring the student into contact with the proper advisory influence early in college life. Students who major in Science or Mathematics should arrange,, through the chairman of the group, to have an adviser appointed at the earliest possible date. With this arrangement, the student who majors in this group should be in a position to carry his colleqe work to a successful conclusion. —FRANK M. SIMPSON 28 f ip36 . PHILOSOPHY A H THE ARTS GROUP self, the mind and its function, the pretdtion of his world in its totality a GEORGE B. LAWSON, Chairman Conference with Dr. Rainey ■ HE Philosophy and the Arts - - Group was formed for adminis- trative convenience more than from logical relation, yet there is a vital unity in the departments embraced, for they all describe the realm of values. No student is content to pursue specific or technical ends and not secure some understanding of the wider reaches of human culture and interest . . . the knowledge of the springs of human behavior, the inter- nd deepest meaning and his relation to it; the reality and ultimate values of the spiritual order and his rela- tion to the Infinite; the appreciation of beauty expressed in the arts and their significance for advancing culture. The more liberal the back- ground for specific knowledge and skill the greater the self-enrich- ment, social sympathy and use- fulness. —GEORGE B. LAWSON Harrlman, HIavaty, Stickney, LeMon, Lawson, Cook, Melrose, Gummo, Gies 29 ♦ i ■ ■ • -4  • ♦ 4 L ' Agend ii Kintner, Shaffer, Griffitti, Kunke!, Rhodes, Burpee, Garman, Osburn, Gardner, Irland 30 ENGINEERING GROUP • • SIHON C. OGBURN, JR., Chairman ■ HE primary purpose of an engineering education is to equip one for a - - career of service in the contro l and utilization of tfie forces and materials of nature; tfie organization of fiuman effort for tfiese purposes,- and the esti- mation of costs and appraisal of the economic and social values involved in these activities. Thus the program of study is so arranged as to give the student the necessary fundamental background to enable him to plan and direct these projects. Bucknell has successfully trained men in the Field of engineering for more than a quarter of a century. Degree courses are offered in Chemical Engi- neering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, and Mechanical Engi- neering. The principal advantages of the Bucknell engineering program include an active interest on the part of the faculty in meeting the needs of the individual student, an unsurpassed curricula, an excellent faculty, and adeouate library and laboratory facilities. SIHON C. OGBURN, JR. f 1936 . LIBRARY STAFF . ' HE Library provides pleasant and quiet surroundings for serious study. On the main floor thiere are two smaller reading rooms in addition to tfie main reading room and reference room. The periodical room and peri- odical stacks are on the second floor, and there are three reading rooms in connection with the reserve desk on the lowest floor. It aims to serve the students in their An open shelf system is used in the main floor of the library. Students have the privilege of selecting from the shelves the materials which they may wish to use. A more restricted use is necessary for class assignments and is served from the reserve desk. Lists and displays of new books induce the student to reading for enjoyment and recrea- various nee ds. tion. n the perio dical room th( ELIZA J. MARTIN, Librarian current issues of magazines may be leafed over by the student at will. It aims to aid the faculty in student contacts by correlating assignments with library facilities, and in individual projects by securing material for research. -ELIZA J. MARTIN Zerby, Bentley, Williamson, Brungart, Wright, Martin •-♦••••♦■♦ • % ♦ ♦ ♦ 31 L ' Agend ,i GUIDANCE FROM THE ADMINISTRATORS Top left: Dean of the Collese, Romeyn H. Rivenburg, gives the student guidance in the selection of courses. Top right: Registrar hi. W. hlolter considers the acceptance of applicant ' s en- trance credits. Center left: Dean of Women. Amelia E. Clark, pictured in conference, counsels on women ' s activities. Center right: Arthur L. Brandon, public relations director, prepares news releases for the press. Bottom left: Dayton L. Ranck, comptroller, supervises the University financial affairs. Bottom center: Pictured is but a part of the Bucknell authors ' contribution to the arts and sciences. Bottom right: Alfred G. Stoughton, Alumni Secretary, keeps in close contact with the thousands of Bucknell alumni scattered over the entire earth,- he is editor of the Bucknell Alumni Monthly as well as program director for alumni functions. I 7,2 ♦ i ' i ' f m ' I I TRAINING FROM THE PROFESSORS 4 ' Top left: The microscope reveals the realm of biolosy to the pre-medical student. Top right: The freshman and sophomore years are devoted to cultural courses,- Professor G. A. Irland is shown in a lecture to the natural science survey class. Center left: Aesthetics has a prominent place in the arts college; Blanchard Gummo ' s pupil is seen sketching an ancient Grecian bust. Center right: Professor W. hi. Eyster analyzes a specimen in the botanical garden. Bottom left: Laboratory work is an important part of the training in chemistry. Bottom right: The technique of accounting methods under Professor C. E. Burgee is an important and practical phase of work in the field of economics,- shown is the class in accounting with Professor Burgee standing in left background. 33 s ■ ' •■ ♦ ■ I ■U ♦•■v■ - ♦ ♦ • 1 1 m m hi vvfl BH ' « « ACTIVITIES ♦ ♦• ♦ % • • H 1 H UAgendi f 1936 ' STUDENT GOVERNMENT J. HILLIS MILLER Dean of Students UAgendc §fii€leiit Govern iiioiit IJUCKNELL Student Gov- - ernment has its basis in the desire of faculty and stu- dent groups ahke, that campus activities and pohcies toward student interests should be outlined by students them- selves in cooperation with representative members of the administration. The active organization of the Student Government centers around the office of the Dean of Students, J. Hillis Miller. ! tucleiit-Faculty Congress OUTSTANDING and central among student organizations is the Student- - Faculty Congress, which has for its active members twelve faculty advisers from the Personne l Council along with eighteen representatives of various campus interest groups. This Congress legislates on all student matters except those having to do ith academic affairs and with student discipline. The Congress seeks to demonstrate self government, to have jurisdiction over activities, and to effect contribution to the welfare of the University as a whole. The year ' s officers were Allen Farrington, President,- Ramon Spritzler, Vice-President; Gibson Logue, Secretary and Treasurer. Women ' s Stntlent Senate B hdE Women s Student Senate is the legislative, executive, and judicial - - body of the Women ' s College. The social policies of women students constitute one of the major fields of Senate legislation. The Senate is com- posed of two representatives from each social group and includes eight seniors, five juniors, and four sophomores. The president, a senior is elected in the second semester of her junior year. The officers of the 1934-35 school year were Esther Powell, President,- Gertrude Carey, Vice-President,- Elizabeth McMahon, Secretary; and Ruth Donnally, Treasurer. I 40 f 1936 MEETING CALLED TO ORDER ♦ Top: President Forrington presides over Student-Faculty Congress session in discussion of campus problems. Upper Center: Representatives Peters, Peterson, Logue, Farrington, Miller, Spritzler hold caucus. Lower Center: Women assemble for compulsory W.S. G.A. meeting in F unt FHall. Bottom: Members of Women ' s Student Senate consider legislation. 41 ♦■ ■♦■ L ' Agendi THE CLASSES Junior Prom Committee: Rohde, Iveson, Druckemiller, Griffith, Johnson Clark, McKee, Reisman, Lovelick, Gearhart, Sciacchitano, Lewis JUNIOR CLASS ■ HE Class of 1936 has participated consistently and prominently in every - - Field of student activity. Their contributions, individually and as a group, to the best interests of the student body and of Bucknell University have been beyond all normal proportions. During the 1934-35 college year the class was again outstanding in the presentation of social events; its most remarkable achievement was the highly successful Junior Prom vv hich featured Isham Jones ' music. CLASS OFFICERS THE SENIOR CLASS William Berlin President Heber Voungken Vice-President Elizabeth Benedict Secretary Anna Fishel Treasurer Robert Bruce. .Representative to Student-Faculty Congress THE JUNIOR CLASS Howard Clark President Jay Snyder Vice-President F.lizabeth Druckemiller Secretary Leona Lovelick Treasurer Walter Anderson. .Representative to Student-Faculty Congress 42 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Clinton Condict President Julius Kendall Vice-President Florence Green Secretary Alfred Ricigliano Treasurer Gibson Logue Representative to Student-Faculty Congress THE FRESHMAN CLASS FHobart Parsons President Ira Fox Vice-President Ruth Dunlap Secretary David Sellers Treasurer James Nicholson. .Representative to Student-Faculty Congress ♦♦•♦ ♦ f m • George II. Adeock Brooklyn. N. Y. Theta Upsilon Omega: Bachelor of Arts; Intra- mural Soccer (1, 2, 3); Intramural Basketball (1). Kog:er Ainiiioii Sliccasunna, N. J. Theta Upsilon Omega; Bachelor of Arts; Men ' s (ilee Club (1. 2, 3); Symphony Orchestra (1. 2. 3); Mixed Chorus (1. 2. 3); Freshman Hop Committee. Iar;raret I. ,ViiiU ' rs ' .iii Washington. D. C. Alpha Chi Omega; Bachelor of Arts: Christi.-ui Association; W.A.A.; Freshman Choir. W ' alter !• ' . AimUtsjui I ' aterson. N. J. Sigma Chi: Commerce and Finance; Vai ' sity Baseball (2, 3); Varsity Basketball (2, 3); Intra- mural Athletic Council (3. 4); Student Spirit Com- mittee (3); Student-Faculty Congress (3); AVinner (if Pi Delta Epsilon Editorial Prize (1): Intramural Sport-s (1. 2. 3). Sara D. Andrews Woodstown, N. J. Delta Delta Delta; Commerce and Finance; W.A.A. (1. 2); Representative (3): Hockey (1. 2), Captain (3); Basketball (1. 2. 3); Baseball (2); Christian A.s- sociation (1. 2). Kniiiia l. .Viig;sta(lt Lewisburg Bachelor of Arts. Grace G. Ariiutt Nanticoke Sigma Sigma Delta; Bachelor of Art.s: Forum (2. 3), Secretary (3); Christian Association (1): Buck- nell Verse (2, 3): Girls ' Glee Club (3): Delegates International Relations Club (3): W.A.A. (1): l.. ' Agenda Staff. Ijiva Ilaker Espy B.S. in Biology: Christian Association. 43 . , . ♦ • • ' ♦ ' ♦ ■ f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ UAgendi Jack V, ISanu ' s Baltimore. Md. Kappa Sigma: Me- chanical Engineering: American Society of Me- chanical Engineers. AllxTl I. ItciK-ck. .)r. Nesquhoning Kappa Delta Rho; B.S. in Biology. William I{. Konli-r Jamaica. N. Y. Delta Sigma: Bachelor of Arts: Soccer (3): Bucknellian. Managing Editor (3): Editor-in- chief (3). Li ' Agenda staff: Student-Faculty Congre.ss (2). Frank It. lirattnii Lewisburg Bachelor of Art.s. D( iial(l I . Itcaii I ' oit Chcsti ' r. N. Y. Kappa Delta Rho: Cuinmerce and Finance; 1- re.shman Golf Cham- liion: I!and (1, 2. 3): Golf (1. 2): Runner-u| . Intra- mural Golf (2). CliarlcN Ltliinil i rK Wyomissing Civil Engineering: Cap and Dagger (1, 2, 3), Vice President; Frosh Football: L ' Agenda Staff, Art Editor (3): American Society of Civil Engineers (1. 2. 3) : Intramural Sports: Art Club (2, 3). ir tiii:! IEr:iiiil ii Belington. V, Va. Delta D e 1 t a Delta- Bachelor of Arts. lOtfa .laiu ItrewtT Stelton. N. J. Delta Delta Delta: Bachelor of Arts: Hock- ey (1. 2,); Basketball (1, 2): Baseball (2): W. A.. . (1, 2, 3): Christian -Association (l, 2); L ' Agenda Staff. 44 f 1936 . • • ♦ liillie V. Rrown ritnian. N. J. Helta Zeta: Bachelor of Arts: W.A.A.. Vice- President (3): Christian Association (1, 2): Treasurer, Sophomoi-e Class; Sophomore Cotil- lion Committee: Basket- ball (1. 2. 3): Hockey (1, 2. 3); Baseball (2). Kathryii K. Ityerly Harrisburg B.S. in Biology: Chris- tian Association; W.A A.; Fellowship Group. Ziu-k It. feoil Oakniont Sigma Alpha Epsilon Commerce and Finance. Kleiiiiur .1. Chapiii Forty Fort Pi Beta Phi; Bacheloi of Arts; W.A.A. (1, 2. 3): Christian Association (1, 2, 3): Pan-Hellenic Couniil (3). • l:irrliiiK ( . Hull Nescopek Bachelor of Arts; W. A.A. (1, 2,); Christian Association (3). Itosc A. Ceccolini North Tarrytown. N. Y. Phi Mu; Bachelor of Arts; Symphony Or- chestra (3): String Quartet (2, 3.): W.A.A. (3): Christian Associa- tion (3). .lolifi W. Chuniller Trenton. N. J. Lambda Chi Alpha; Electrical Engineering I ' liiiline K. Chnne Factory ville Delta Delta Delta; Bachelor of Arts; Cap and Dagger: Christian Association (1. 2); W.A A. (1). 45 =L ' Agendi Hon ' aril Clark Brooklyn. N. Y. Sigma Chi; Civil En- gineering; Football (1); Vice-President. Fre.sh- man Class; President. Junior Class; Chairman Prom Committee; School Spirit and Freshman Rules Committee; A.S. C.E. J4 hn P. Davis Jr. Lansford Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bachelor of Arts; L ' Agenda Staff; Varsity Basketball (2); Fresh- man Basketball. Fre4l A. Djokenikaii Watsontown B.S. in Biology. Walter L,. DllliiiKcr Point Marion I ' hi Kappa Psi; Com- merce and Finance; Cap and Dagger (3); Com- merce and Finance Club (1); Glee Club (1). Robert li. f ' ooley Fultonville. N. Y. Kappa Sigma; Com- m e r c e and Finance; Frosh Football; Basket- ball; Varsity Baseball. John C. Decker Williamsport Kappa Sigma; Bach- elor of Arts; Bucknellian Reporter (1). Managing Editor (2). Assistant Editor (3); Cap and Dagger (1, 2, 3); Mixed Chorus (2. 3); L ' Agenda Staff (2); Associate Edi- tor of Student Handbook (2). VV. (i( riloii Diefenl ac k Milton Electrical Engineer- ing; A.I.E.E. Mar.i( rie l irlani Wilkes-Barre Alpha Chi Omega; Bachelor of Arts. 46 . ♦ ♦ ip36. Waller W. Dobosinski Breslow Sigma Alpha Bpsilon: B.S. in Education; Var- sity Football (2, 3. 4; Fi-eshman Football ; Baseball (2. 3, 4). Ruth E. Donnally Pittsburgh Alpha Chi Omega: Bachelor of Arts; Chris- tian Association: W.A.A.: Senate Treas- urer (3): Vice-President Junior Girls; L ' Agenda Staff; May Day (2). S. E]. Dniokeniiller Sunbury Pi Beta Phi; Bachelor of Arts: Christian Asso- ciation (1. 2, 3): Cabinet (3); W.A.A. (1, 2. 3): Freshman Hop Commit- tee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; L ' Agenda Staff (2. 3). CliurleN W. Duck Lewisburg Bachelor of Arts. KfHvarcl A. Uonilesky Minersville Mechanical Engineer- ing. Gerard T. Uunoran Bloomfield. N. J. Theta Upsilon Omega; Bachelor of Arts; Fresh- man Track; Intramural Council; Glee Club (3): Freshman Hop Commit- tee. iii. 11. Driickeiniller Sunbur.v Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bachelor of Arts; Bas- ketball (1, 2, 3). Amelia A. Elilers East Rutherford, N. J. Helta Zeta; B. S. in Education: Christian Association (1. 2, 3); W.A.A. ; May Day (1); Hockey (1. 2. 3); Bas- ketball (1, 2. 3); Base- ball (2). 47 t ♦ •♦ ♦ ■ .♦ -♦• • ' L ' Agend G. Fhlllili Kllsworth Big Moose. N. Y. Sigma Alplia Epsiluii; Bachelor of Art.s. Frederic C. F iliiiaii Bronxville. N. J. Plii Kappa Psi; Com- merce and Finance; Cap and Dagger (1, 2, 3): Glee Club (1); Com- merce and Finance Club (1). Satiiiiel A. l ' hl West Newton Bachelor of Arts; Christian Association. Opip It. Kox Halifax Bachelor of Arts; C h r i stian Association (2); W.A.A. (1); Senate L ' Agenda. Itiohard B. tCngdahl York Mechanical Engineer- ing; Chi ' istian Associa- tion. Cabinet (2, 3); Beta Epsilon Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon; Forum (1. 2. 3); Model League .Vs- sen;ibly (2); Junior Prom Committee; Soccer, Ass ' t. Manager (1); Band (2, 3); American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Anil l . Fa an Hazelton Pi Beta Phi; Bachelor of Arts: Christian Asso- ciation (1, 2); W.A.A. . (1, 2). ' ar« liiie A. Floyd W ' illiamsport Bachelor of Arts. Jane Fiirey Williarasport Phi Beta Phi; Bach- elor of Arts. 48 ip36. ♦ •♦.% Gladys D. Geary r)ennisville. N. J. Delta Delta Delta: Bachelor of Arts: Hock- ey (1): L ' Agenda Staff; Christian Association (1. 2): W.A.A.: Basket- ball (1): Baseball. Margaret .S. Geiger Sunbury Bachelor of Arts. Carl L. Giles Shamokin Sigma Chi: Bachelor of Arts: Football (1. 2, 3): Kappa Phi Kappa. William T. Granger Frackville Chemical Engineerings; Bucknellian (1): Treas- urer. Alpha Chi Sigma: Cross-Country (1). Walter It, Geier Hazelton I ' lii Kappa Psi: Chemi- ai Engineering : Soccer (1): Cap and Dagger (3). IIii ' liMril V. ;illiert . Brooklyn. X. Y. Kappa Sigma: Com- mercial and Finance Glee Club (1, 2, 3) Mixed Chorus (1, 2. 3) Fresh man Football L ' Agenda Staff (3) Model World Economic Conference (1): Com- merce and Finance Club (1. 2). Martha J. (iluiit Rutherford. N. J. Alpha Chi Omega; Bachelor of Arts; Hock- ey (1); May Day (1); President of Sophomore Girls; Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Student Faculty Congress C3); W.A.A. Netta M. (iriek Nanticoke Bachelor of Arts; Christian Association (1, 2): W.A.A.; President .Junior Women; Pan- Hellenic (3); L ' Agenda Staff (3); Hockey (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1, 2. 3); Baseball (2): May Day (1. 2). 49 UAgendi Daniel V. (;rillilh Lewisbiirg: Phi Gamma Delta: Bachelor of Arts; Friars: B a, s k etball, (Freshman M r.). (1. 2. 3): Junior Prom Com- mittee. Marie (i. Halpiii Ansonia, Conn. Bachelor of Arts: Freshman Choir: Mixed Chorus: (1, 2. Z); Special Chorus (2, :i): Pirates of Penzance : Christian Association (1, 2, :;). Wesley U. Ilatfleid Lynn, Mass. Education Glee Club (1): Christian Associa- tion, Cabinet (1. 2, 3): Mixed Chorus. John U. Ilii li Williamsport B.S. in Biology: Intra- mural Sports. C ' iiarleN S. (; vyniie Rutherford, N. J. Kappa Sifirma: Bach- elor of Arts. Mary N. Ilaniiiiij? Williainsport Delta Delta Delta; Bachelor of Arts: Presi- dent of Freshman Wom- en: C.E.A.: Pan-Hel- lenic Council (2, 3): Sec- retary (3): W .A.A. (1. 2, 3): Christian Associa- tion (1, 2, 3): Sociolog- ical Society (2): Hock- ey (1, 2, 3:) Baseball (2). Keiiiietii I ' . Iferrolf] Lewisburg Bachelor of Arts. Sara K. Hi ii Curwensville Bachelor of Arts: Sen- ate (2); W.A.A. (1, 2, 3). 50 1 93 Isabel M. lloltKiiig er Windsor B.S. in Biology: Chris- tian Association: AV.A.A. Kdna Hutchinson Wilmington. Del. Bachelor of Arts: Cav and Dagger (1. 2, 3). Secretary (2):Theta Al- pha Phi; Art Club (1, 2, 3): Bucknell Verse (2); Intramural Sports : L ' Agenda Staff. Associ- ate Editor. Anna Ireson Vineland, N. J. Delta Zeta: Bachelor of Arts: Christian Asso- ciation: W.A.A. : Ma - Day (2): Hockey (1. 2. 3); Basketball (1. 2. 3); Baseball (2). George C JohiLsoii Harrisburg Alpha Chi My; Com- merce and Finance; Scouting Club (1); Y.M. C.A. Cabinet (1. 2): Track (1, 2); Junior Prom Committee. Robert A ' . Housel Lewisburg Bachelor of Arts. r ' arl M. Hlltis, .Jr. Caldwell. N. J. Phi Kappa Psi; Bach- elor of Arts: Cap and Dagger (1, 2. 3): Chris- tian Association (1): Student - Faculty Con- gress. Sophomore Class Fiepresentative; L ' Agen- da Staff (3): Sophomore Cottilion Committee. William Ij. Ivesoii Plymouth Kappa Delta Rho; A.B in Biology: Band (1, 2 :i ) : Freshman Track Manager; Varsity Track Manager: Sophomore Cottilion Committees: .Junior Prom Commit- tee: Intramural Council. Paul C. JohiiRon Jersey Shore Phi Kappa Psi: B.S. in Biology: Freshman Band; L ' Agenda Staff, Photographic Editor: Sophomore Cottilion Committee. 51 =L ' Agenda Itobcrt ' V. .loiiCN KIIwulk;! City Phi Ga mma Delta; Commerce and Finance; Glee Club. Knynioiifl A. KiuiyiK ' k Glen Lyon Electrical Engineer- ing; A.I.E.E. Sara E. Keipcr Hock Glen Bachelor of Arts; Freshmen Declamation Prize ]for Women; May Day (2). Ma.xwi-ll H. KolfMlny Yonkers. N. Y. Biology: Band (2, 3), Drum Major (2); Sym- phony Orchestra (2, 3): Forum (2, 3): Bacteri- dogy Club; Tau Epsilon Phi (N.Y.U.) Jerome H. Ivantor Newark, N. J, B.S. in Biology. Catherine E. Ivehler Columbia Phi Mu; Bachelor of Arts; Christian Associa- tion (2); W.A.A. (2, 3) Mixed Chorus (1, 2.) Special Chorus (2) Freshman C h o i r (1) Cap and Dagger. El$tie B. Ivlepper MontoursviUe Bachelor of Arts; Mix- ed Choru.s; Christian As- .sociation. Eleanor F. Ivo-shlanil Lewistown Kappa Delta; Bachelor of Arts; Christian Asso- ciation (1, 2); Y ' .W.A.A. (1, 2, 3): Secretary Fi-eshmen Woman; Edu- cation Club (1); L ' Agen- da (3). ■♦•♦-♦•♦ f m ' ' - ■ - - ♦ ♦ Charles P. Kottcamp Warien Sigrma Chi: Mechanic- al Engineering:: Sym- phony Orchestra: Band: Wrestling ' Champion. 135 lb. class: Member of American Society for Mechanical Engineers: Glee Club (1): Christian Association; Junior Prom Committee. Victor Laueriiian West Newton Lambda Chi Alpha: B.S. in Education: Freshman Football : Varsity Baseball (1. 2. 3): Varsity Boxing (1. 2, 3). Geiie ' ie ' e I awreiice Ocean City. N. J. Bachelor of Arts: Christian Association (1. 2. 3). Cabinet (1. 2. 3): Mixed Chorus (1): So- ciological Society (1). Irene A ' . Iie v.ski Nanticoke Delta Zeta; Bachelor of Arts: W.A.A. (1, 2. 3): Christian Associa- tion (1. 2): Hockey (3): Baseball (2). .l4 Ne|ih M. Kozlowski Forrest City Electrical Engineering. June M, Le Qiiatte I ' ort Washington Phi Mu: Bachelor of Arts; Christian Associa- tion (1, 2. 3). Cabinet (3: W.A.A. (1, 2, 3): Mixed Chorus (1, 2, 3): Special Chorus (1, 2, 3); Fresh- man Choir; Secretary Manager of Mixed Chorus. Uean E. Lewis Rohrsburg Mechanical Engineer- .liiliiiK l . Lewis Elmira. N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; Bachelor of Arts; Fresh- m a n Hop Commit- tee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Junior Prom Committee; L ' Agenda Staff: Democratic Cam- pus Club (1, 2). 53 ♦ • ♦ L ' Agendo Alex S. I.i l llp Williamspoit Commerce and nance. Fi- Jniiies .1. lA Kan Trenton. N. J. Electrical Engineer ing. Iieona A. Loveliek Mi nersville Delta Zeta: Bachelor of Arts; W.A.A. (1. 2. 3) ; Christian Association (1, 2): W.A.A. Board (1, 2): Student Senate (2): Junior Class Treasurer: Junior Prom Commit- tee: Basketball (1, 2, 3): Hockey (1, 2. 3): Base- ball (2) ; Ma.v Day (1, 2). Manila M. MoFarlniiil AVatsontown Bachelor of Arts: Christian Association. Geneva M. Lloyd Harriman, N. Y. Education: Association. Christian Kleaiior C l oiiihanlo Paterson, N. J. Delta Delta Delta: Bachelor of Arts : Hockey (1. 2): W.A.A. (1. 2): Vice-President Sophomore Women: Sophomore Cottilion Committee: Christian Association (1. 2). MarKaret Ij iin Philipsburg- B.S. in Education: Vice-President (3): Theta Alpha Phi (2. 3): Secretary-Treasurer (2): Art Club (1, 2, 3): Cap and Dagger (1. 2, 3): May Day (2). Heiirj- M. MeGee Milton Electrical Engineer- ig: Bucknell Scouting lub: A.I.E.E. 54 •♦■♦■♦ ) 79j6 Edward E. Molvee Rochestei- Sigma Alpha Epsilon; B.S. in Biology: Band (1): Frosh Hop Commit- tee: Soph Cotillion Com- mittee: Junior Prom Committee: L ' Agenda (2. 3): Business Manager; Secretary of Board of Publications. Alary A. MnlliiiNon Williainsport Bachelor of Ai-ts. Marion V. Matter Williamsport Bachelor of Arts: Christian Association (1. :;. 3): W.A.A. (1. 2, 3): May Day (2); Mixed Chorus (1. 2); Choir (1. 2): Girl ' s Chorus (1, 2): Hockey (1. 2); Basket- ball (1, 2). Iarit ii K. Ma iinnl A ilIiamsport Alpha Chi Omega: Bachelor of Arts: Mixed Chorus: Christian Asso- • ■iation. Mary E. MahafTey Haddon Field, N. J. Kappa Delta: Bach- elor of Arts: Christian Association (1. 2); V. W.A.A. (1, 2, 3): Sopho- more Cottilion Commit- tee: Student Senate (2); I ' an-Hellenic (3): Edu- •ation Club (1). Arthur J. Marvin Canton Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Bachelor of Arts: Var- .sity Soccer (2, 3): Var- .■sity Track (2, 3); L ' Agenda Staff (3). C;rai ' e D. Mattern Lemoyne Phi Mu: B.S. in Biol- ogy: Christian Associa- tion (1. 2, 3); W.A.A. (1, 2. 3): Secretary Sopho- more Vomen: Women Student Senate (3); N.S.F.A. Delegate (3); L ' Agenda Staff (3); Cap and Dagger. Roliert L.. Meilile Galeton Mechanical Engineer- ing. 55 U Agenda John (w. MillN Wyoming B. S. in Education: Boxing (2), William B. Moir Maplewood, N. J. riii Kappa Psi; Bach- elor of Arts; Football (1. 2. 3); L ' Agenda As- sistant Editor: Belle Hop (2). I ' rfdiTivk M. Moore Wernersville Phi Kappa Psi: n.S. in Biology: Glee Club (1, 2, 3). ' isa li. 31 i.ser Scranton Bachelor Christian W.A.A. of Arts: Association: Paul W. Milunas Mocanaqua B.S. in Biology. Kenneth A. Moody Brooklyn. N. Y. Sigma Chi: B.S. in Education; Varsity Soc- cer (2. 3); Baseball Manager (3): L ' Agenda Sports Editor (3): Chris- tion Association (1. 2. 3). Bucknellian Sports Edi- tor (2, 3); Kappa Phi K ' appa. Walter M. Morris St. Clair Bachelor of Arts; Sym- phony Orchestra (1, 2, 3); String Quartet (2, 3): Collegium Musicum; Winner of Junior De- bate I rize. John R. Xeefe Jersey Shore I ' hi Kappa Psi: B.S. in Biology: Fi-eshman Bas- ketball : Freshman Band; Intramui-al Ten- nis Champion (1); Soc- cer (3). 56 of 1936 ♦ ♦ % A illiani V. ewcwiiih Vineland, N. J. Kappa Sigma: Com- merce and Finance: In- terfraternity Soccer: Bucknellian. Virginia 1. Xyliiiid Yeadon Bachelor of Arts; So- ciological Club: Student Fellowship (1, 2):Chris- tion Association: C.A. Madeleine II. Park Hazelton Sigma Sigma Delta B.S. in Education: Sec retary Freshman Cn j;r Orchestra (1, 2. 3) Mixed Chorus (2. 3) Women ' s Glee Club (3) Senate (3): Chapel Choii (3). F. Lel;?litoii Peterji Glen Falls, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts : L ' Agenda Staff, Asso- ciate Editor (3): Debate Team (2, 3): Student- Faculty Congress, Liter- ary Representative: Bucknell Verse: Chris- tian Association: Model League of Nations. Franklin M. IVoecker, Jr. Renova Lambda Chi Alpha: Comnierce and Finance: Symphony O r c h e stra (1): Band (1. 2. 3): Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Varsity Track (2, 3); Cross Country (2); Interfra- ternity Soccer and Bas- ketball. E}leanor G. OwenK Mt. Carmel Alpha Chi Omega: A. B. in Education: Christian Association: May Day (2). Je.sKle K. Parkinson Sunbury Phi Mu: B.S. in Biol- ogy; Christian Associa- tion (1. 2. 3): W.X.X. (1. 2, 3); Y.W.C.A. Cab- inet (3): Delegate Chris- tian Association, Sum- mer Conference. Robert V. Pethiek Kingston Phi Kappa Psi: Com- merce and Finance; Football (1, 2, 3): Box- ing (1. 2, 3), Captain (3) Christian Association Executive Council (2, 3) Intramural; A t h 1 e tic Council: Eastern Inter- collegiate Boxing Cham- pion, 175 lb. 57 L ' Agenda 58 Jane W. Phelan Altoona Alpha Chi Oineg:a: Bachelor of Arts; Chris- tian Association; W.A. A.: May Day (2). Clyde W. I ' ottpr Gelatt Alpha Chi Mu; Com- merce and Finance; Soc- cer (1, 2. 3); Baseball (2). Fred «. Rnhe New York. N. Y. Sigma Chi; B. S. in Education; Soccer (2. 3); Basketball (1); Christian A s s o elation (1). Ednin H. Ituyiniilfy Wilkinsburg- Phi Kappa Psi: B.S. in Biology; Football (1, 2, 3); Track (1, 2, 3). Martin A. I Riverside. •ofiua N. J. Sigma Alpha Bpsilon; Football (1. 2. 3) ; Base- ball. TlKuiias PtiiiNhoii, Jr. (Ilenb ' on Chemical Engineering; President Alpha C h i Sigma. • FrcMlerii ' k W. Hjipp Philadelphia Bachelor of Arts; Glee Club (1, 2); Student Church Council (2. 3); Assistant Editor, L ' Ag-enda; E x e o u tive Committee; Christian Association (3). l)or(i(h II. Reeves New Lisbon. N. J. Alpha Chi Omega; Bachelor of Arts; Chris- tian Association ; V,A. A.; Sophoinore Cottilion Committee; Christian As s o c i a tion Cabinet; May Day (2). f ig 6 Rdwari] A. IleiHfiian Wuodbridge, N. J. Phi Lambda Theta; Bachelor of Arts: Buck- nellian (1, 2), News Edi- tor (2): L ' Agenda (2. 3). Editor-in-Chief: Sopho- more Vice-President: Sophomore Cot tilion Committee: Debate (2. 3): Cap and Daggrer (1, 2, 3): Pi Delta Epsilon: Editorial Prize (2): Pub- licity Director: Artist Course. James H. Ritter Williamsport B. S. in B i o 1 o g y: L ' Agenda, A s s i s t a nt Editor (2, 3); Sopho- more Cotillion Commit- tee: Glee Club (1): Cheerleader (1, 2, 3). Captain (2). LeRoy H. Rohde Salamanca, N. Y. Theta Upsilon Omega: Civil Engineering: Glee Club (1, 2, 3): Varsity Football Manager (3): L ' Agenda Staff (3); Jun- ior Prom Committee: Sophomore Cotillion Committee: American Society of Civil Engi- neers: Interfraternity Council. Sophie T. K k( .sz Nanticoke Bachelor of Arts: For- um (1, 2): Christian As- sociation (1, 2, 3). Dorothy H. Ric ' hniaii Sharptown, N. J. B. S. in Biology. ,lohii -S, I{4 flKers Allentovvn I ' hi Kappa Psi: A.B. in Biology: Intramural Si)orts. Eugene C. Rohr Jamaica, N. Y. Kappa Delta Rho: Commerce and Finance: Assistant Circulation Manager Bucknellian: Cap and Dagger (1, 2, 3). Assistant and Busi- ness Manager: Art Club President (2, 3). IIliril :iril M. Kiion ' Camp Hill Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Commerce and Finance Club; Varsity Baseball. 59 L ' Agendc 60 .. 9Iarc Sciaci ' hitaiio Glendale. N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta; Bachelor of Arts: Track (1, 2, 3); Soccer (1. 2); Junior Prom Committee: L ' Agenda Staff. Cornelius E. SedRwifk Roselle Park, N. J. ■ Phi Gamma Delta: B.S. in Biologry; Friars: Sophomore C o t i 1 1 i o n Committee: L. ' Ag:enda. Martha S. Shipiiiaii Sunbury Pi Beta Phi: Bachelor of Arts; Christian Asso- ciation (1, 2, 3); W.A.A. (1. 2, 3). Charlotte L. Shape Saltsburg Bachelor of Arts; V. A.A. (1. 2): Christian Association (1, 2); Pi Mu Epsilon; Basketball (2); Hockey (1. 2 ) ; Baseball (2); W.J.B.U. Broadcast Program. Xylorimba Melodies (1). Rlixniieth .1. Scott Philip.sburg. N. J. Pi Beta Phi; Bachelor of Arts: W.A.A. : Chris- tian Association. A ' irKinia M. Shuw Sunbury Bachelor of Arts; Christian Association. Jo-seph l ' Sho er.s, Jr. Milton Sigma Chi; B.S. ir Biology. Klixalietli M. Siiulle Little Falls. N. J. Bachelor of Arts; Con- versational French Prize (2). • •♦■♦■♦ if i9S6 • « ♦ .loliii J. Sitarsky Kutherford. N. J. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; B.S. in Education; Foot- ball (2, 3, 4); Captain Elect (3): Basketball (2, 3); Track (2. 3. 4). rh llLs V. Solyoill Washington. D. C. Bachelor of Arts; W.A.A. (2. 3); Women Senate (3); Hockey (2); Honor Team (3); Sopho- more Essay Prize: Bas- ketball (2, 3). William P. Steiiihaner Kingston Delta Sigma; Bachelor of Arts; Band (1); Cap and Dagger (1. 2) ; Freshman Hop Commit- tee; Bucknellian (1); Operator W8CF1 (1. 2). Vernon F. Stonipler Langhorne I ' hi Lambda Theta: Civil Engineering; L ' Agenda Staff (3). Jiiy Snyder Star Junction Theta Upsilon Omega; Bachelor of Arts: Cap and Dagger. Gertrude Siicncef Sedgewood. N. J. Bachelor of Arts. Eric G. Steivairt Lewisburg Bachelor of Arts; De- bate Team (3); Forum; Christian Association: Scouting Club (2); Cap and Dagger (1. 2); Phy- .sics Club (1.): Delegate, ■ Y Summer Conference (2); Student Fellowship (2). James D. Stroup Edgew ' ood Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Commerce and Finance: Christian Association; Commerce and Finance Club. 61 ' ♦ ♦ U Agenda Vincent P. Siiiiiorfield Strafford Sigrna Alpha Epsilon; Bachelor of Arts; Friars. Dorothy M. Swiderski Mount Carmel Delta Zeta; Bachelor of Arts; Student Senate; W.A.A. ; Christian Asso- ciation; Freshman Choir. Marf aret J. ToinliiiNoii Milton Pi Beta Phi; B.S. in Biology; Christian Asso- ciation (1. 2. 3): W.A.A. (1, 2, 3); Mixed Chorus (1. 2). Alice Li. Tj ' NOIl Westfleld, N. J. Pi Beta Phi; Bachelor of Arts: Christian Asso- ciation: Women ' s Cabi- net: AV.A.A.: Buclvnel- lian Staff (1). Aiola I. Sweet Bayonne, N. J. Delta Zeta; Bachelor of Arts; Hockey (1, 2, 3); W.A.A. (1, 2, 3); May Day (1, 2): Christian Association (1, 2); Base- liall (2). A ' illi;iiii II. Tin ley Montrose Theta Upsilon Omega; Commerce and Finance. It4i.seiiiiirie .T. Tiirsk ' Hazelton rhi Mu: B..S. in Biol- uKy; Christian Associa- tion (1. 2. 3) ; Executive Council (3); Student C h u r c h Council (3); Delegate. Christian As- sociation: Summer Con- ference (1. 2): Freshman Week Committee (3); W.A.A. (1. 2, 3): May Day (1, 2). Merle i:. I iiiU-rkonler Sunbury Commerce and Finance. 62 % i ♦ of 1936 AriiiaiHl F. A ' orKJi Jersey City. N. J. Alpha I ' hi Delta; B.S. in l ioloKy: Soccer (1,2. .3); Track (1. 2); L ' AKen- da Business Staff: Intra- mural Athletic Council: Interfi ' aternity Council: Class President (2): C !i a i r man Sophomore Cottillion. .laiiieN F. W ' ejii ' cr Lewisburg Chemical Eng ' ineerinf; . Junies C. White West Newton Sigma Chi: B.S. in Biol- ogy: Band (1, 2. 3) : In- tramural Wrestling ' Champion. 125 lb. Class: Champion in Penn State- Bucknell meet. W ' illiiiiii F. Wilkiii.soii Riyerside. N. J. Kappa Sigma; Bach- elor of Arts: Varsity Track CI. 2. 3): Intra- mural Track; Varsity Football (1, 2, 3). AVilliniii C. AVaKiier Watsontown Phi G a m m a Delta: Bachelor of Arts. Cliarles W. IVertz Danville Electi ' ical Engineer- ing. Mililreil H. Wiley Plainfleld. N. J. A 1 p h a Chi Omega: Bachelor of Arts; W.A.A.; Chri.stian As.so- riation: P ' reshman Hoji Committee: May Day (2); Hockey (2, 3); Baseball (2). Albert F. Williams Paterson. N. J. Lambda Chi Alpha; Bachelor of Arts; Var- sity Cheerleader: Inter- fraternity Council: L ' Agenda Representa- tive; Interfraternity Soccer. 63 ♦ ' ♦ . •♦- ■♦ ' ■ ■ • L ' Agenda Jo.sephine C. Williiiiiis Hazelton Delta Delta Delta: Bachelor of Arts: Bas- ketball (1. 2); Hockey (1); Christian Associa- tion (1, 2); W.A.A. (1, 2, 3); Student Senate; Baseball (2); Cap and Dagger. I.oiiis H. WiiikuT Bethlehem Alpha Chi Mu; B.S. in Biology: Freshman Hup Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; L ' Agenda Representa- tive. Arthur II. iiiey Plainfleld. X. J. I ' hi Kappa Psi; Civil Engineering: American Society of Civil Engi- neering; Track (1, 2, 3); Junior Prom Committee. ;ayiieH C Xif nrelli Paterson. X. J. Alpha Chi Omega: Bachelor of Arts; W.A.A. ; Christian Asso- ciation. 64 JUNIORS Pliofograplis Xot Available Martiii V. Aiulre«s Long- Ee. ,ch. N. Y. George M. Kerry Elmira, N. Y. E dwuril C. Condiot Post Mills, Vt. Jack F. Conrad Forty-Fort Frank W. llanKli rty Johnstown E]iiiil ,. Krrioo Jersey City. N. J. Fd vard Frank Great Neck. N. Y. JnnieK T. Ilani.sky Ringrtown ll ard U, Frank Hamilton. N. J. HohtTt 1. Harries Paterson, N. J. Jaek U. Jett Terre Haute, Ind. Meredith S, Keiser Shaniokin Walter udenl er£ Newark, N. J. Sante I. Ha iK Berwick Joseph T. Keziiiehak Perth Amboy, N. J. Diek M. Kiehards Hazelton Dorothy I.. Koyer Weatherly M. Ijoiiise Kiipp Lansdowne Jay 18. ICuNsell Allenwood Ko II. stannert Northumberland John K, Steinhilper Roselle, N. J. Kenneth Tressler Hazelton John ' . W ilson Sunbury Kenneth Vandenbree Paterson. N. J.  ' .J of 1936 The Class of 1936 In Caiiiiiiis Polities AMPUS politics with all of its deep-laid intrigues mirrors the super- organization of the national party strategem. In the election of class officers during three-year Class of 1936 history there have been hotly contested battles between the two leading factions, the Independent Coali- tion headed by Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Chi fraternities, and the Phi Gam-Phis Psi clique, now known as the Cooperative Party. The non- fraternity group has maintained an aloffness from any definite tie with either of the combines. FRFSHMAN ELECTION In September of 1932 the class still a novice in the organization method of elections selected its officers without an element of clique line-up. Byron Stillwell, ex- ' 36, was made president with hHoward Clark, vice-president, Margery M. Treneer, ex- ' 36, secretary, and hiarriet Speyer, ex- ' 36, treasurer. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS The Sophomore year brought an induction into party elections. The Independent Coalition backed by the non-fraternity interest held such unquestioned control that only feeble resistance was offered it in the elec- tions. The class presidency went to Armand Verga, with Edward Reisman, vice-president, Edward McKee, secretary, and Lillie Brown, treasurer. JUNIOR OFFICERS The Barker bill passed by the Student-Faculty Congress in the spring of 1934 established a Board of Elections for election regulation,- the reform act required that candidates for offices must meet definite academic and activities qualifications. Unprecedented interest followed the election campaign with a record vote turn-out as the climax. A new combine, the Cooperative party, arose from a union of the Phi Gam-Phi Psi and non- fraternity interests; nevertheless, the Independent Coalition succeeded in taking all but two of the campus offices. The slate elected to govern the Junior Class consisted of Howard Clark, president,- Jay Snyder, Vice- President,- Elizabeth Druckemiller, Secretary,- and Leona Lovelick, Treasurer. 65 U Agenda  ■ I of 1936 PUBLICATIONS FOR ENSICS ♦ ♦ L ' Agenda Piihlicatioiis ►JBLICATIONS, at Buck- nell, are probably the most active of student endeav- or. Their value for both student participation and for chrono- logical recording of all uni- versity achievements is enhanced by the esteem that the world holds for graduates who have been active con- tributors to the various student publications at Bucknell. Fore- most in the field are The Bucknellian, student weekly newspaper,- L ' Agenda, college annual,- and the Student hHandbook, published annually for incoming freshmen. Other publications are the Bucknell Verse, a volume of student poetry, and the Commencement News, a four page edition of commencement week activities. LEWIS E. THEISS and HENRY W. HOLIER In conference on publications 68 Tlie Board of Publieatioiis W hHE Board of Publications acts as the controlling and advising body to - - student publications. It determines the policies and appoints the staffs of the various publications. The board is comprised of four faculty members and the editors and busi- ness manager of each publication represented. The faculty members are Assistant Professor A. L.. Brandon,- Professor Lewis E. Theiss, hi. W. hlolter, and Dean of Students J. hHillis Miller, while the student representatives for the 1934-35 school year were William Bowler and Charles Austin, editor and business manager of the Bucknellian,- along with Edward Reisman and Edward McKee, editor and business manager of the 1936 L Agenda. The Biiekiielliaii W hHE Bucknellian is the University weekly newspaper, being published Thursday of each week. This eight page journal is the active laboratory for journalism courses, as well as a field of competition for the student body. The Bucknellian is a member of the Intercollegiate Newspaper association of the Middle Atlantic States and is generally recognized to be one of the finest collegiate papers in its class, having won coveted prizes in inter- collegiate competition. The first semester John Steinhiiper, editor,- William Bowler, managing editor,- hlugh Morrow, news editor,- and Charles Austin, business manager. Second semester, William Bowler, editor,- Thomas Wood, managing editor,- Marion Long, news editor,- and Charles Austin, business manager. .-.i %■ i ♦ ' ■■ i ' • « « ' f m6 IT GOES TO PRESS ♦ Top: Board of Publications members (pictured from left to right) Brandon, Austin, Miller, Reisman, Theiss, Steinhilper, Holter, McKee review staff appointments. Center: Tfie Bucknellian staff receives assignments from Editor Steinfiilper (seated rigfit) and from Business Manager Austin (seated left), wfiile Lewis E. Tfieiss, faculty adviser, (pictured fourtfi from left) looks on. lic illurhitriltati §eLLE t Oi 69 ♦ ♦ ♦ U Agenda 1980 L ' Ageiicla PUBLISHED annually by the Junior Class, L ' Agenda mirrors a cross-section view of the college year. It has for its purpose the preserving of rep- resentative excerpts from a colorful campus life. 1936 L ' Agenda editors felt that their message could best be conveyed through the liberal use of photographs. Their cameramen caught the every-day activity of the college community. The editors then interpreted the photographic stories. 1936 L ' AGENDA STAFF Edward A. Reisman Editor Edward E. McKee Business Manaser EDITORIAL STAFF Associate Editors Assistant Editors Leishton Peters James Ritter Frederick Rapp William Moir HENRY W. HOLIER Adviser to L ' Agenda Edna hHutcfiinson Art Editor Charles Blumberg Photographic Editors Arthur Marvin Paul C. Johnson Sophomore Assistants William Clemens Marion Long Ellen Gronemeyer Clyde Noll Virgil Lanni hHarold Simon Thomas Wood BUSINESS STAFF Associate Managers Armand Verga Gladys Geary Sophomore Assistants Norman Flachs George Richards Julius Kendal! Russell Appleby FRATERNITY REPRESENTATIVES Phi Kappa Psi C. M. Huus Sigma Chi K. A. Moody Phi Gamma Delta C. E. Sedgwick Sigma Alpha Epsilon J. P. Davis Kappa Sigma R. W. Gilbert Delta Sigma W R. Bowler Lambda Chi Alpha A. F. Williams Phi Lambda Theta V. F. Stompler Kappa Delta Rho E. C. Rohr Alpha Chi Mu L. H. Winkler Theta Upsilon Omega L. H. Rohde Alpha Phi Delta M. Sciacchitano Sigma Alpha Mu J. D. Lewis Non-fraternity W. M. Morris Pi Beta Phi E. Druckemiller Delta Delta Delta E. J. Brewer Kappa Delta E. F. Koshland Alpha Chi Omega R. E. Donnally Phi Mu G. D. Mdttern Sigma Sigma Delta G. G. Arnott Delta Zeta N. M. Grick Non-sorority O. B. Fox ♦ ■♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ f igs6 THEY DID THE WORK ♦ Top: Editor Reisman and Business Manaser McKee (facing co-workers) present plan of attack to 1936 L ' Agenda staff. Center: Art Editor Blumberg visualizes annual ' s layout scfieme to sophomore assistants; pictured from left to rigfit tfiey are Simon, Flacfis, Lanni, Clemens, Long, Appleby, Gronemeyer (seated). Wood, Ricfiards. Lower left: Reisman, editor-in-chief. Lower right: McKee, business manager. 1936 L ' Aqeii 71 •■$■ U Agenda Debating ARTHUR L. BRANDON Debate Coach | ONTINUING the fine - record established by last year ' s team the Bucknell de- bating team gained favorable intercollegiate recognition. The teams were coached by Assistant Professor Arthur L. Brandon. Increased student interest in debate was evidenced both in the growing popularity of forensics on the campus and the success of this year ' s team in discussion of the two topics: Resolved: That the nations should agree to prevent international shipment of arms and munitions. Resolved: That the states should enact legislation providing for socialized medicine. The men ' s schedule included Ursinus, Dayton, Davidson, Michigan State, and the University of North Carolina, all at Bucknell. The opening debate was with the Junior College at Wilkes-Barre. On its extended campaign through the Southern states during the spring recess, the team met the repre- sentatives of Roanoke, Maryville, Chattanooga, Sewanee, Vanderbilt, Berea, and Kentucky. The women opened their season with Pennsylvania State at Bucknell. In their home debates they met the following teams: Ohio Wesleyan, Allegheny and West Virginia. Representing Bucknell in the season ' s major trip were Emily Orr, Elizabeth hlylbert, and Elsa Patton,- the teams debated were Trinity, Richmond, Lenoir Rhyne, Furman, Winthrop, North Carolina, and Duke. Tan Kaippa Alpha AU KAPPA ALPhHA, national honorary oratorical and debating fra- - - ternity, was established at Bucknell in 1920. Wherever the key is found, it stands for recognized merit, for membership in the society is granted only for outstanding achievement in the field of oratory or debate, plus unques- tioned standing in the active life of the college community. Officers of the group are Samuel Barker, President; Emily Orr, Vice-President; and Trennie Eisley, Secretary-Treasurer. Active members are Elizabeth hHylbert, Emily Orr, Elsa Patton, Lauren Williams, and Edward Reisman. Professor William hi. Coleman is faculty adviser. 72 • « ♦ ♦ ' 93 RESOLVED THAT ... THE DEBATERS ♦ Top; Team members (pictured from left to right) Grim, Orr, Gerakares (standing), Osborn, Stewart Lanni, Patton, McKeage, Reisman. Center left: Coach Brandon and Gerakares hold pre-season pow-pow. Center right: Ladies and Gentlemen, Miss Elsa Patton, speaker for Bucknell . Lower left: Brandon, Farrington, Lanni . . .off to the forensic wars. Lower right: Gerakares. 73 •♦■ •- - ♦ • ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ ■ '  ♦ • ) ig 6 MUSIC DRAMA L ' Agenda PAUL GIES Symphony Orchestra Conductor ! yniplioiiy Ori ' lM stra ' HE Symphony Orchestra with its subdivisions the String Quartet and the Col- legium Musicum, endeavors to cultivate music of the profound character. The study of the musical creations by the masters of classical and romantic music is the main objective of these organizations. The highlight of the season was the winter concert with Charles Naegele as guest soloist. In addition to Schubert ' s Unfinished Symphony and Wagner ' s Prelude to Die Meistersinger, the orchestra played the accompaniment to Schumann ' s famous Piano Concerto in A Minor. The Symphony Orchestra added effectively to the success of the first Spring Festival held at Bucknell and will also play at the 1935 Festival. The organization was commended for its musical support at the performance of Shakespeare ' s Macbeth. At the nationwide broadcast, March 16, the Symphony Orchestra was featured with the Mixed Chorus in the finale of Wagner ' s Die Meistersinger. ! triiig Quartet TFHE String Quartet has practiced intimately, almost daily, and, whenever it appeared in public the group brought to our campus life performances of such charm as can only be found in genuine chamber music. The members of the String Quartet are: Charles Stickney, first violin,- Walter Morris, second violin,- Charles Shaef, viola,- and Rose Ceccolini, ■cello. Collegiiiiti Musiciini THE Collegium Musicum is the latest addition to this group. It has the purpose to revive old music, especially that of the Renaissance period, as originally as possible. To accomplish this, several historical instruments have been acquired, such as the spinet, the quinton, and flutes. It is expected to augment the number of old instruments in the near future so that this historical orchestra will be able to fill its cultural aims to the highest degree. 76 ) 1936 PLAY, MUSICIANS, PLAY! ♦ Top: Conductor Gies raises his baton. Center: The Symphony Orchestra opens Bucknell concert season, January 16. Center left: Miss Ruth hHlavaty turns back the pages of musical history as she strikes the keys of the spinet, recent addition to the Collegium Musicum. Bottom: The String Quartet: Stickney, Morris, Ceccolini, and Shaef (left to right) render works of the masters. 77 ♦ • ■♦■ •♦• ■♦• ' U Agenda PAUL G. STOLZ Conductor of Mixed Chorus Choral Or ga iiiza t ions ■ HE dccompi ishment of - musical proficiency and the enjoyment of musical partici- pation led increasingly large numbers to Bucknell ' s cfioral organizations. These groups are sponsored directly by School of Music and give scholastic credit for participa- tion. Melius Glee Club TPHE Bucknell Men s Glee Club, popular singing group, has grown to a - position of prominence among Bucknell activities. Fellowship in song is the keynote of this organization. Under the able direction of Assistant Professor Melvin LeMon, it has achieved new popularity and increased musicianship. This year the club met with remarkable success on their annual tour. On a ten-day bus trip, which included eighteen concerts in Pennsylvania and New Jersey and several network broadcasts, they sang before thousands of enthusiastic listeners. The season s manager was Harold Evans. Mixed Chorus ' HE Mixed Chorus, comprised of 150 voices, has as its purpose the promotion of good musicianship by bringing together students to study the works of the great masters of music. During the 1934-35 season the group sang Beethoven ' s Missa Solemnis, Bach ' s Passions, Handel ' s Messiah, Debussy ' s Blessed Damozel, Pierue ' s St. Francis of Assisi, and programs of a similar nature. Buekiiell Quartet % NEWER organization that has achieved much popularity on and away ' ™- from the campus is the Bucknell Quartet composed of members of the Men ' s Glee Club. Like the Club the Quartet features largely the songs of Bucknell. Other singing groups include the Melrose Quartet of women ' s voices, the Women ' s Glee Club, and the Special Chorus. 78 • ♦ • - • - - ♦ • 1 .. ' ■ •♦■• if ipjd OF THEE I SING! 4 Top: Men ' s Glee Club pictured in formal group before the Baptist Church. Upper center: Mixed Chorus. Lower center left: The Bucknell Quartet; (pictured left to right) Richards, Merridew (pianist), hHousel, Motz, Confer harmonize on the Alma Mater. Lower center right: Le Mon, director of the Glee Club. Bottom left: Stolz, conductor of the Mixed (ihorus. Bottom right: Miss Melrose, soloist for the Chorus. 79 ♦ ♦ ♦ i - - - ' - ■ ■ ■ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 L ' Agenda C. WILLARD SMITH Director Cap and Dagger ■ HE combined dramatic - - interests of Bucknell Uni- versity are centered in Cap and Dagger, the campus dramatic society. The purposes and ( unctions are well ex- pressed in its constitution: to foster interest among students at Bucknell in the art and craftsmanship of the theater, to train the members of the society in the arts and crafts of the theater, and to work for and to maintain a superior quality of dramatic production at Bucknell. Officers of the year were: Professor C. Willard Smith, Director,- hHoward Frank, President; Frederic Erdman, President-Elect,- Jacob Lieberman, Vice- President,- Edna FHutchinson, Secretary,- and Eugene Rohr, Treasurer. Dramatic Season ■ HE remarkable success of student drama on the Bucknell campus during the 1934-35 season was climaxed in the all-student production on the Artist Course Series of the Shakespearean tragedy, Macbeth. ' The staging of this production was consistent with the high level of Cap and Dagger dramatic endeavor. For the third time Carl FHuus as Macbeth and Madeline Berg as Lady Macbeth were cast in sharing leads. C. Willard Smith served as director assisted by Frederic Erdman. Charles Blumberg heeded the technical staff as production manager. Other productions of the dramatic season were: ' The First Mrs. Eraser by St. John Ervine for the 1934 Spring Festival and Commencement aduiences with Lauren Williams, director,- Charles Jackson, production manager, Hannah Raphael and Jacob Lieberman in the leading roles. The Counsellor- at-Lavy by Elmer Rice as premiere of the fall season with Lauren Williams, director,- Charles Blumberg, production manager,- Fred Erdman and Madeline Berg in the stellar roles. The Late Christopher Bean for the 1935 Spring Festival with Frederic Erdman, director, and Charles Jackson, production manager. 80 i • « of 1936 LIGHTS! CURTAIN! ACTION! ♦ Top: Cap and Dagger, campus dramatic society. Upper center: Pictured are members of Theta Alpha Phi, honorary dramatic fraternity. Lower center left: Dramatics brain-trusters, Lieberman, president of Theta Alpha Phi Smith, faculty adviser,- Gummo, art adviser,- and Frank, president of Cap and Dagger. Lower center right; hHuus, Cap and Dagger leading man. Bottom right: Erdman. 81 t ♦ ' ♦ i ♦ ■ ' ♦.♦-♦• L ' Agenda 4 %- ' of ip36 HIGHLIGHTS , - . ♦ . - ■♦- - ■ • ■ ■■♦• ■ ♦-♦- ' ♦• ' ♦• J] 7 ' JJ ' J ' J§ « Commencement: In upper left is shown the procession for the Eishty-Fourth Annual Commencement, when 200 seniors were graduated; Dr. Raymond A. Kent, president of the University of Louisville (pictured below procession behind Prof. Newland) was speaker. Spring Festival: Bucknell s first annual activities jubilee drew crowds to the campus; features of the three day program were Ted Shawn Male Dancers (center), Symphony Orchestra concert (center right), crown- ing of the May Queen, Dorothea Millikin, ' 34 (in lower left) with traditional May Day rites, and novel h-|ay Day funsters (in lower right). Convocation: Across the top is pictured Dr. FHarold G. Moulton, speaker, in company with President Rainey as they entered Baptist Church for Convocation exercises. ♦ • % - , %■• « • % ... ' • 4 • • • ♦ ■ ' !! ' %.. tJf T ;8v, -. i y aUCKNELL UNIVERSITY ' WIMUKd ' A. TMORS OA V ators Meet Definite Plans for Bucknell ' s Centennial inih Annual Including $6,000,000 BuildlngPrograi fefCTce Here Announced by Dr. Ralncy at Hoi ' K ' WT ' K ' ] Frosh Tradition: Upper center shows freshmen in annual water parade and the - M l- -■- 1 enforcement of rules dictating the dink and black ties for men with green ribbons and no cosmetics for vv ' omen. Football Season: Lower center lef t pictures Peachy Kling, major domo of athletic equipment, as he hauls out uniforms to mark the opening of gridiron campaign. Centennial Program: At the annual hlomecoming alumni dinner, President Rainey (lower left) announced plans for $6,000,000 building program to be completed by Bucknell ' s Centennial in 1946. Father ' s Day: In upper left is photo of Father ' s Day Banquet, Nov. 17. Orange Bowl Game: Bucknell football warriors were shown real Southern hospitality as pictured in lower right when they participated in Orange Bowl classic, Jan. 1. National Bucknell Night: Photos in upper right are of the nationwide Bucknell broadcast. Mar. 16; President Rainey shown speaking over the microphone. . .♦- • ' ♦• •♦■♦ FEATMRES Artist Course: The 1934-35 series included Don Cossack Russian Male Chorus; Charles Naegele (center left) renown pianist as guest soloist for Symphony Concert: Channing Pollock, author and playwright; and Cap and Dagger rendition of Shakespear ' s Macbeth (upper right shows the Banquet Scene). Drama: Upholding tradition of quality performances, Cap and Dagger staged The First Mrs. Fraser for Commencement (top left photo), The Counsel lor-at-L.aw ' (photo slightly lower), and The Late Christo- pher Bean for 1935 Spring Festival. Speakers: The Christian Association featured several authorities on diverse problems: outstanding were Kirby Page, Cameron Raulston, Lynn FH. FHough, Edwin Markham, and Pit Van Dusen (see bottom right). ■ ♦ • ♦ ' ■ ♦ ■ ♦ • ♦ « • % i • « OCCASIONS Dances: Nationally known bands proved popular at the annual class dances with Joe hHaymes at the Fresh Hop, May, 1934; Ernie hHolst, Soph Cotillion; Isham Jones, Junior Prom (pictured lower right); and Earl hHines, Senior Ball. Fraternity, sorority, alumni, and all-college dances completed the year ' s social calendar. Daters: The busy Larison phone (in upper left) explains the reason for the photos above; for instance, in upper right are shots of intermissioners at the Phi Psi fall dance, while along the left are Junior Prom- enaders at Wainies, popular dispensary of refreshments. . ' ♦••♦•■♦• ♦ ♦♦♦♦ REPRE $E TATIVE 1936 • W Fred Rabe soccer capta,n- elect; bleanor Kosnland, Junior representative on C.E.A.; John Sitarsk , football captain-elect, four-letter man (football, basketball, baseball, track); Netta Grick, president of Junior women. Center: Eddie Hutchinson, Cap and Dagger leading lady; Bob Pethick, boxing captain and football man; Ruth Donnally, secretary of Women ' s Student Senate and vice-president of Junior women. Bottom: Bud Wilkinson, Bison track flash and football man; Mary hHanning, secretary of Pan-hHel!enic Council and C.E.A. member; Rose Ceccolini, ' celloist in Sym- phony Orchestra and String Quartet (slightly above to the right — George hHoroschak, the boy friend); Beth Druckemiller, treasurer of Junior Class and C.E.A. member. i 3«gp 1 P ■ 1 4 y « ♦ « % ml REPRESENTATIVE 1936 Top: Ed Reisman, L ' Agenda editor (in the background the hometown flame); Bill Bowler, The Buckneliian editor and soccer man; Ken Moody, campus sports commentator. Center: Bud hHuus (Kay Fluck, ' 34, the girl friend); Walt Anderson, Junior representative to Congress; Fred Erdman, Cap and Dagger, Theta Alpha Phi president (Pauline Chase, Fred ' s big moment); FHuus, again. Cap and Dagger star. Bottom: Ed McKee, L ' Agenda business manager; Armand ' Verga, Class of 1936, Sophomore president and soccer man; Phil Miller, Bison backfield ace and track captain FHowdy Clark, Junior Class president; Charley Blumberg, Cap and Dagger vice-president. ♦ ♦ • ♦ •• • ' ■♦■♦• ' %•• % % ORGANIZATIONS . • r- ♦ ' ■•♦ ' ■.♦ ' ■• ♦ ' V « « % i L ♦ • • } 4 =L ' Agenc « « ip36. FRATERNITIES SORORITIES m •♦- •♦■■ ■ UAgend IXTERFRATERIXITY COUI CIL Vounsken, Perry, Steinhilper, Bergen, Reed, Berlin, Glazier, Wittmer, Verga, Andrews, Anderson, Kessler Sockwell, MahaFfey, Peterson, Hicks, Chapin, Balletti, Flumerfelt, Grick, Chase, Manni ng, Carey, Glunt PAX-HELLEXIC COUNCIL 96 f igs6 OFFICERS William H. Berlin President Robert Kessler Vice-President Norman Reed Secretary-Treasurer Bernard Glazier Representative to Student-Faculty Congress The Interfraternity Council is composed of a representative from each of the social fraternities on the campus. Its purpose is to promote friendly relations among the fraternal groups and to regulate their rushing activities. Pertinent changes in future rushing seasons were promulgated, w hen the Council revised the pledging code eliminating many of the former restrictions. OFFICERS Jane Flumerfelt President Mary hlanning Secretary Phyllis hiicks Treasurer The Pan-Hellenic Council consists of two representatives from each of the women s social sororities. It is the advocate of amiable relationships among the Greek-letter organizations. The Council has the regulatory control over the rushing activities of the sororities. Pan-hHellenic functions are also largely of a social nature. Notable on its calendar of the past year was the tea and house-warming given the incoming freshmen women. 97 L ' Agendi FRATERNITIES . . PHI KAPPA PSI SIGMA CHI PHI GAMMA DELTA SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON KAPPA SIGMA DELTA SIGMA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA KAPPA DELTA RHO ALPHA CHI MU THETA UPSILON OMEGA PHI LAMBDA THETA ALPHA PHI DELTA SIGMA ALPHA MU FRATERNITY INFORMALS ♦ Pictured below are representative shots of Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Chi, and Phi Lambda Theta fraternities. 98 f ig36 Snaps above show typical scenes in and around the fraternity. Pictured are Alpha Phi Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Delta Rho, Delta Sigma, Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Chi Mu, Kapp a Sigma, Theta Upsilon Omega, Alpha Chi Mu, and Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity men. 99 1 T . ' A 0pnrl i PHI KAPPA PSI y- y% V. i«.A P Pjf ' • FOUNDED AT JEFFERSON COLLEGE, 1852 PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER Established, 1855 PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER of Phi Kappa Psi in its eightieth year of organization continues its fraternal management with capable leaders and brothers of outstanding campus activity. Featuring the present year is the Chapter ' s acceptance to act as host to the District Council Con- vention of the National Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. Phi Psi men hold many of the larger offices and honors on the campus. Among these drz the presidency of Cap and Dagger, the chairmanship of the Father s Day and of the Mother ' s Day Committees, officers of several of the honorary fraternities, the vice-presidency of the Senior Class, prominent places on the publications, and other positions. In the athletic field this fraternity has foo ball, soccer, baseball, boxing, and track letter men. Among these are the captain and the manager of the boxing team. On the night of March 16, Phi Psi and S.A.E. together threw a dance as part of the National Buck- nell Night. The annual banquet to the boxing team was given, and a fine hoLise party was held this spring. — HEBER YOUNGKEN President 100 • % i « igs6 . First Row: Bird, Geier, Stewart, Walsh, Neefe, Lewis, Lose, Axthelm, Pfeffer, Carey. Second Row: Rodgers, Curley, Van Why, Richards, Sheldon, Dillinger, Johnson, Erdman, Moore, Cameron. Third Row: Huus, Moir, Reid, Youngken, Winey, Vogel, Pelhlck. John A. Curley Clunet R. Lewis Arthur J. Reid M. Leonard DiHinger Frederic C. Erdman, Jr. Walter R. Geler Carl M. hHuus, Jr. Paul C. Johnson Ralph H. Axthelm Walter H. Bird Leon B. Cameron, Jr. George A. Allen Joseph Bowman hHolly Carpenter Robert Carter Frede S. D. err Fritz Everett Robert Frantz Francis Gentile FRATRES IN FACULTATE William C. Bartol, A.M., Ph.D. William G. Owens, A.M., Ph.D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Clayton M. Stewart Wilmer C. Stokley Juniors William E. Moir Frederick M. Moore John Neefe Robert V. Pethick Sophomores Thomas Carey Charles Lose, 111 George W. Richards Pledses Charles Hess Thomas Kinnear Clyde La Brake Charles Laubacker Gayle Miller William Pfeiffer Earl Pierson Robert J. Vogel Milton A. Willment FHeber W. Youngken George A. Pfeffer William Raymaley Dick M. Richards John S. Rodgers Arthur H. Winey Arthur P. W. Sheldon Jack C. Walsh Jack Van Why Joseph Quick David Reed Franklin Reeser Frederick Ryan Mdhlon Thomas William Van Duren Richard Wyckoff Fritz Yahn .IT 101 ♦ L ' Agendi SIGMA CHI ■ 1 1 , I ' ll FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1855 KAPPA CHAPTER Established, 1 864 W APPA CHAPTER of Sisma Chi has largely maintained its high position on the Bucknell campus. Men from the chapter are to be found well to the fore in almost all the college activities, especially in the field of athletics. In the past two years Kappa has had captains in football, baseball, basketball, and soccer, and also the largest number of lettermen. Sigma Chi is rated highly in intramural athletics. The Sigs have taken the Pangburn Intramural Trophy for the past two years. Kappa members have been active in other fields. They are represented on the publications, in honorary fraternities, and in the musical organizations. The Sigs consistently present attractive social programs. The Bowery Brawl with all of its novel features is undoubtedly their outstanding dance event of the year. In addition, several successful house dances are presented. The Sigs ' contribution to the all-college social season was the chairmanship of the Junior Prom in the person of hfoward Clark, junior class president. All in all the Sigma Chi fraternity can boast well-balanced participation in campus life. —GENE ZANARINI President 102 f m ' First Row: Spurr, Anderson, Moody, Reynolds, Showers. Second Row: Walesky, Giles, Frank, Rahe, Monahan, Bers amp, Clark, Reznichak. Third Row: Robertson, Crouse, Zanarini, Drayton, Thompson, Boiston, Kottcamp, Brockway. Nelson F. Davis, Sc.D. George A. Irland, Sc.M. in C.E. Malcolm E. Musser, Sc.B. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Harold F. Shaffer, A.B., Sc.M. in C.E. Frank A. Simpson, Sc.M. Alfred G. Stoushton, A.B. FHarry I. Bergkamp George T. Boiston Jofin G. Drayton Walter F. Anderson Robert T. Brockway M. FHoward Clark William - . J. Dawson George W. Crouse Wladimir Lotowycz Kennetfi A. Allen Alex G. Bathie Salvatore J. Fazio Raymond J. Green FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Joseph Reznichak Charles L. Spurr Juniors Edward Frank Carl L. Giles Charles F. Kottcamp Sophomores h oward T. Meminget Edward A. Rondeau Allen N. Reynolds Pledges Robert K. FHershey J. William FHough Robert R. McCombs, Jr. Robert E. Thompson John W. Walesky Gene Zanarini Kenneth A. Moody Fred G. Rahe Joseph F. Showers James C. White FHoward Robertson F owdrd S. Whipkey Donald McCormick Joseph - . Rosati FHarold L. Sager Hart I. Seeley, Jr. 103 n ' UAgendc PHI GAMMA DELTA 51 ' FOUNDED AT JEFFERSON COLLEGE, 1848 PENNSYLVANIA DELTA CHAPTER Established, 1882 TPHE members of Phi Gamma Delta have prominently identified themselves with the numerous extra-curricular activities at Bucknell University during the past year. Joseph Rhubright v as a stellar performer on the varsity football team,- Robert Bruce was the Senior Class Representative and chairman of the Senior Ball Committee; L. Robert Kessler was Chairman of the Spring Festival Com- mittee, Vice-President of the Inter-Fraternity Council and Intramural Sports Manager. Daniel Griffith was the manager of the freshman basketball team,- hHarold Evans. Robert Jones, William Roberts, and Joseph Rickards were members of the Glee Club, with the first two in the capacities of Manager and Assistant Manager, respectively. Thomas Wood, Jr., was Managing Editor of the Bucknellian and Treasurer of Phi Mu Alpha; Alexander Bolton was a member of the varsity soccer and basketball squads; George Ballard also was a member of the varsity basketball squad; Wilmer Beck was a mem- ber of the varsity football squad and an outstanding performer on the varsity boxing team. -L, ROBERT KESSLER, President 104 « « % i « % f igs6 . First Row: Nissley, Thompson, Rickards, Griffith, R. Jones, Ballard, Morreall. Second Row: Wood, Wilherspoon, Markley, Bolton, Roberts, Evans, Sedswick. Third Row: Bruce, Scheffler, Kessler, Dam, W. Jones, Thompson. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Floyd G. Bdllentine, Ph.D. William H. Eyster, Ph.D. Romeyn - . Rivenburs, A.M., LL.D., Dean R. W. Bruce J. L. Dom W. H. Jones hHarold Evans D. F. Griffith George Ballard Wilmer Beck Alexander Bolton M. Donald Markley H. W. Morreall Harold W. Ake William Androski Walter Ballard John Bailey FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Juni ors W. C. Wagner Sophomo L. R. Kessler Joseoh Rhubright L. W. Scheffler R. T. Jones C. E. Sedgwick Th omas V ood I. O. Nissley Joseph Rickards William Roberts A. S. Thompson Donald Witherspoon Pledges James Nicholson Chester A. Dennis Donald Druckemiller Gerald Finklestein William Lesher 105 •♦• ■♦■ i - 5 L ' Agendi SIGMA ALPHA EPSILOX FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA, 1856 PENNSYLVANIA ZETA CHAPTER Established, 1893 PENNSYLVANIA ZETA CHAPTER of Sisma Alpha Epsilon continues - - to hold its high place among the fraternities of Bucknell University. The fraternity maintained its high social standing by giving two very successful dances this fall. Many members belong to and actively participate in the various honorary fraternities. The publications are well represented by the members of this chapter. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, by capturing two major intramural sports champion- ships and gaining second place in two others, leads all other fraternities in points toward the all-year intramural trophy. The cross-country team snared itself second place. S.A.E. defeated Phi Gamma Delta in a close contest to win the soccer cup. In the winter intramural contests they annexed the basketball cup and took second place in the foul-shooting. In the field of varsity sports Zeta Chapter is well represented. Among the many football players are Co-Captain Ralph Furiell and Captain-Elect John Sitarsky. Davis, Smith, Delaney, and Sitarsky repre- sent the fraternity on the varsity basketball court. — RAULSTON H. MORE President 106 % % f 1936 . First Row: Swick, Eck, Deegan, Kob, Hoffman, Folti, Work, Vrabel, Drum, Bronner, Raker, Delafrange, Zotl, Reifz, Travis, Metz, Lancasfiire, F. More. Second Row: McKee, Dobosinski, Appleby, Marvin, Slebbins, Stroup, Summerfield, Druckemiller, Ruoff, Ellsworth, J. Miller, Davis, Sitarsky, Pocius, Smitfi. Third Row: Tracy, Allen, Delaney, Parsons, Jenkins, Blanchard, McGaughey, R. More, Zaffy, Furiell, Cecil, Scranton, M. Miller. FRATRES IN FACULTATE ' William H. Coleman, A.M. Henry W. Holter, A.B., Registrar FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Ralph E, Furiell Harry L. Jenkins, Jr. George L. McGaughey Raulston L. More Juniors Arthur J. Marvin Marlyn C. Miller Edward E. McKee Martin Pocius Sophomores John J. Miller Frank R. More Howard Scranton Pledges Jules J. Eck, Jr. William Foltz William M. Hoffman Leo B. Kob George F. Lancashire, Jr. Franklin Metz John W. Raker Frederick C. Blanchard Zack R.Cecil 1 imothy J. Delaney John P. Davis, Jr. Walter H. Dobosinski William Druckemiller G. Philip Ellsworth Charles A. Allen Russel M. Appleby Nellis P. Bronner, Jr. Herbert Bowman David R. Colson Joseph F. Deegan Kenneth M. Delafrange Heister H. Drum Larry Parsons Glenn E. Tracy Robert Zaffy Hubbard S. Ruoff John J. Sitarsky James D. Stroup Vincent P. Summerfield, Jr. Stuart M. Smith Edwin Stebbins Robert Reitz J. Howard Sw Harvey W. Travis William S. Work Edward Vrabel Frederick Zott k, Jr 107 L ' Agena KAPPA SIGMA ; FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, 1869 PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA PHI CHAPTER Established, 1896 % LPHA PHI CHAPTER of Kappa Sigma tried out a new wrinkle in fraternity management on tfie Buckneil campus this year when they secured the services of Brother Bianchi, ' 29,. to serve as house manager. In the field of government Berlin served as the president of the Senior Class and of the Interfraternity Council. Logue acted as the Sophomore Class representative on the Student Council. Gwynne, Speck, and Richards were members of the Freshman Week Committee. Kappa Sigma is well represented in other fields of extra-curricular activities. Twenty-three rz in the Glee Club,- four in Cap and Dagger,- and five in the Bucknellians. Decker and Gwynne act as assistant editor and business manager respectively of the Handbook. Two outstanding ends on the football team were Filer and Wilkinson, ■■■ iMiw Ml Mill . r KT . - both of whom received many favorable comments on their play- ing. Filer is also a basketball player of renown. The tennis team is helped out by the two veterans, Green and Daugherty. -THOMAS B. RICHARDS President 108 « «• f m First Row: Heaton, Fox, Phillips, Baird, Fletcher, Sealy, Parsons, Beatty, Clemens, Miller, Ingalls, Magill, Gundaker, Bouton, Feiser. Second Row: Gwynne, Filer, Speck, J. Fitzgerald, Morris, Wilkinson, Bogart, Deacon, McCutcheon, Richards, Knowles, Allen, Biddle, Corby. Third Row: Gilbert, Logue, Sturgeon, Swallow, Weightman, Ncwcomb, Brown, Berlin, Daugherty, Green, Barnes, Cooley, Decker, Vogel, Even. William H. Berlin Albert L. Brown, Jr. Martin P. Andrews Jack E. Barnes Robert L. Cooley Elmer R. Biddle Allen Z. Bcsert Arthur R. Corby Earle W. Deacon Robert S. Even Du Wayne L. Baird William F. Beatty Edwin C. Bouton, Jr. Clyde G. Clemens Leonard F. Fieser FRATRES IN FACULTATE Benjamin W. Griffith, Ph.D. Charles A. Lindemann, Sc.D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Frank W. Dausherty James L. Fitzgerald Juniors John C. Decker Emmet J. Gearhart Richard W. Gilbert Sophomores John Filer Jackson R. Fitzgerald C. Malcolm Knowles J. Gibson Logue, Jr. Earle M. McCutcheon Charles O. Morris Pledges D. Watson Fletcher, Jr. Ira G. Fox Robert C. Gundaker Thomas . FHeaton Albert M. Green William J. Swallow Charles S. Gwynne William y. Newcomb William F. Wilkinson Thomas B. Richards Thomas W. Speck James G. Sturgeon Charles J. Vogel Joseph Weightman FrankW. Magill, Jr. Edward M. Miller FHobart W. Parsons Claude R. Phillips C. George Ingalls 109 L ' Agendi DELTA SICMA I HE Estsblished at Bucknell, 1899 ■ HE outstandinq activity of Delta Sigmd ' s program each year is the pres- entation of a play in celebration of its Founders ' Day. The production of this play is handled completely by members of the fraternity,- members design and build the scenery, a director is chosen from the fraternity, and the male actors are all members of Delta Sigma. Women students are invited to play the women ' s parts in the play. This year the thirty-sixth anniversary of the founding of Delta Sigma v as marked by the presentation of the play hie before a large group of alumni, students, and members of the faculty and administration of the University. The play was presented on the evening of March 29. On the next evening a banquet was held at the fraternity, and was followed by a smoker. Delta Sigma was saddened in November by the death of Brother Alvin P. Mandell, of theclassof 1935. His passing is deeply felt by the fraternity. Delta Sigma held a pledge dance in November, a formal dinner-dance in January, and its annual house party on the week-end of May 3 and 4. Delta Sigma participated in all the intramural sports sponsored by the University. —WALLACE H. SMITH President ;i - ' ti ■• ' j ' ' ! ' -A IRSRSe ' % ' ■ « . n ? n Wl fi- .L: I 110 f m - ' ' . • % First Row: Silvius, Streeter, Hulick, Richardson, Merrion, Baker, Bowler, Beers, Elcome, Steinhauer, Burgard, Sholl. Second Row: Carson, Austin, Geiger, Steinhllper, Smith, Williams, Jackson, Nesbit, Cullen, Sheppard. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frank G. Davis, Ph.D. Blanchard Gummo, B.F.A. Martin Drum, Ph.B. Frank R. Mamblin, Ph.D. John Eisenhauer, A.M. John W. Rice, Ph.D. Lester P. Fowie, M.D. Charles W. Smith, A.M. Harry R. Warfel, Ph.D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Charles M. Austin Albert C. Carson FHoward Frank Walton P. Geiger Francis P. Baker Philip T. Cullen Seniors Charles S. Jackson Melville D. Nesbit Wallace H. Smith John R. Steinhilper Lauren Williams Juniors William R. Bowler William P. Steinhauer Sophomores William E. Elcome John G. Sholl Robert Beers George Burgard George S. FHulick Fdenry Manning Joseph Merrion Pledges FHugh Morrow, Jr. C. - . Richardson David Sheppard Paul Silvius Robert Streeter 111 • ♦■ •♦• ' M I L ' Agendo LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FOUNDED AT BOSTON COLLEGE, 1909 PENNSYLVANIA DELTA ZETA CHAPTER Established, 1913 W|ELTA ZETA CHAPTER of Lambda Chi Alpha returned to a newly decorated house this fall, and swung right into school activities. A fine record has been made in the intramural athletics so far this fall. A team composed of Noecker, Derrick, Mills, and hiarries took first place in the cross-country, with Noecker winning individual honors. In the struggle for the soccer cup Lambda Chi Alpha secured third place. The basketball team, of which Derrick, hHarries, Wittmer, Ledden, and Zigarelli were the mainstays, reached the semi-finals, only to lose to the strong S.A.E. organiza- tion. George Berry played varsity basketball. George Porter and Jesse Schmick represent this fraternity on the stage. - . , Ed Wittmer is active in the busi- ness affairs of Cap and Dagger. Al Pernetti and Al Williams lead Bucknell cheering, with the former acting as head cheer leader. Several of the brothers are members of honorary fraternities. —ALBERT WILLIAMS President 112 • • i • ♦ i ' • • % i9S6 . First Row: C. Miller, Ledden, Currie, Mills, Matweecha, Dickens, Tihansky, Wefmore. Second Row: Derrick, Gallagher, Rockwell, Welliver, Porter, R. Miller, Berry, Pernetti, Chandler, Williams, Witmer, Zimmerman, Harries, Noecher, Zigarelli. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Henry T. Colestock, Ph.D. (Professor Emeritus) Robert L. Mdtz, Ph.D. Dayton L. Ranck, Comptroller Harry W. Robbins, Ph.D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Geroge W. Berry John W. Gallagher C. Guy Miller John W. Chandler Robert M. Harries seniors Juni ors H. Alfred Pernetti Edward F. Wittmer George F. Zimmerman Victor Lduerman Franklin M. Noecker Robert G. Miller George A. Mills Arch Currie Bernard Derrick Lewis J. Ledden Metro Matweechd Albert F. Willian Sophomores Pledses Fred Zigarell Laurence Welliver William N. Wetmore George Porter Francis Rockwell Jesse Schmick Theodore Tihansky 113 •♦• ■♦ ' ' ♦■ L ' Agendi KAPPA DELTA RHO FOUNDED AT MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE, 1904 PENNSYLVANIA IOTA CHAPTER Established, 1921 MZ APPA DELTA RHO boasts one hundred percent participation in extra- curricular activities. All men actives and pledges, are interested in some school activity not connected with the fraternity. Talent seems to run high along the musical line. In the symphony orches- tra we have two members,- in the school band four players,- three men sing in the Glee Club,- and one member plays with the string quartet. For the Glee Club James Johnson acts in the capacity of assistant manager. William Iveson is varsity track manager for the coming spring track meets. He receives the help of Robert Bonn and Ferdinand Autenrieth, who are trying out for his position next year. As soon as the golf links are in condition again for play Donald Bean will be contending for his position on the team. Walter Batog and Ernest Mueller rz two likely prospects for the freshman baseball team. During the past semester Eugene Rohr has been the business manager for Cap and Dagger. In the Christian Association John Bergen is the treasurer, while James Johnson is a member of the freshman cabinet. —ANSON B. BIRCHARD President 114 ' ' ' • % f m ' maa m 1 . ,%m 1 f ! |fff ' ite. wM ik kl 1 rJ wiK i Hfe r n fy f • First Row: SchaeF, Rohr, Hammer, Worth, Ravenell. Second Row: Birchard, O ' Brien, Bean, Bonn, Johnson, Iveson, Arthur, Knishts. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Graduate Student Hedrick C. Ravenell Seniors John L. Bergen, Jr. Anson B. Birchard Juniors Albert M. Beneck Jack F. Conrad, Jr. Pledges James E. Arthur Ferdinand Autenrieth, Jr. Walter A. Batog Donald P. Bean Robert Bonn Leslie D. FHammer James W. Johnson Ernest Muller Charles J. Schaef John F. Worth 115 L ' Agendc ALPHA CHI Mr FOUNDED AT BUCKNELL, 1921 % LPHA CHI MU hds always tried to participate in school activities, and this year is no exception. It is represented in almost all of the extra- curricular activities. Clinton Condict served as president of the sophomore class during the present year. Charles Perry is a member of the Student-Faculty Congress and president of Kappa Phi Kappa, national honorary education fraternity. In the field of varsity athletics Alpha Chi Mu was represented by Clinton Condict and Clyde Noll of the soccer team. This fraternity has among its members several members of the Glee Club,- of Cap and Dagger,- and of the publications. Alpha Chi Mu is quite promi- nent in the affairs of the Christian Association and the Student Church. —JAMES ORLOSKI President 116 ♦ ♦ % ' f m First Row: Winkler, Potter, Noll, Petherbridge, C. Condict, Marshall, Roser. Second Row: Johnson, Orloski, Perry, Hunt, E. Condict, Bower. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Orel S. Groner, A.B., Sc.M. Bruce J. Miller, A.B., Ph.D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Graduate Student Kenneth . hHunt, B.S. Seniors Edward C. Condict Raymond hHunt Charles F. Perry, Jr. James Orloski Juniors George C. Johnson Clyde Potter Louis H. Winkler Sophomores Harrison Bower Clinton A. Condict Clyde M. Noll John O. Roser 117 ■ •♦• • L ' Agenda THETA UPSILON OMEGA FOUNDED AT NEW YORK CITY, 1923 PENNSYLVANIA ZETA ALPHA CHAPTER Established, 1924 118 FETA ALPHA, a charter chapter of Theta Upsilon Omega, one of the fastest growing of young national fraternities, has carved out for itself a prominent place on the Buckncll Campus. Many of the members have distinguished themselves in the extra-curricular activities. Theodore Gerakares, besides being a regular on the varsity soccer team, is president of Sigma Tau Delta and a member of the debating team. T.U.O. has nine members in the Glee Club, and representatives in dramatics, publications, band, symphony orchestra. Christian Association Cabinet, cheerleading, honorary fraternities, and other campus organizations. In social activities Theta Upsilon Omega is well known on the campus for her dances, expecially the Apache Dance, the oldest one of its type at Bucknell. In the Held of sports Leroy Rohde and Willard Leavitt are varsity and assistant managers respectively of the football team. Gerald Donavan is a member of the intramural Athletic Council. T.U.O. ' s entrants in the Intramural Sports program have distinguished themselves by placing second in the cross-country run, winning the foul-shooting con- test, and snaring the second rung in the yearly race for the all-year trophy. LeROY ROHDE President ' m ' First Row: Fagley, Koronski, Wallace, Little, Clemens, Adcock, Hebberd, Leavitt. Second Row: Wightman, Shuttlesworth, Snyder, Amtnon, Vail, Saddler, VanTyle. Third Row: Cerakares, Runyan, Stoeppler, Rohde, Donovan. « % ♦ • ♦ ♦ FRATRES IN FACULTATE Paul Gies Ralph E. Page, A.M. John S. Gold, Sc.B., A.M. William H. Schuyler, Sc.M. GRADUATE MEMBERS Thomas Little Owen L. Saddler Gerald Stidard FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors hHarry Runyan Charles Stoeppler hHarry Wightman Juniors Gerald Donovan LeRoy Rohde hHenry Tingley Sophomores Steven Koronski Willard Leavitt AlFred Vail Pledges William Shuttlesworth Jay Snyder Russel VanTyle Jack Wallace Thomas Fagley Theodore Gerakares George Adcock Roger Ammon William Clemens hHarry FHebberd John Meyer hiarold Motz Frank Romberoer 119 L ' Agend PHI LAMBDA THETA FOUNDED AT PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE, 1920 GAMMA CHAPTER Established, 1920; Dissolved, 1935 AMMA CHAPTER of Phi Lambda Theta, bowing under the force of adverse - circumstances, closed its doors after a first semester struggle to keep the organization alive at Bucknell. The dissolution saw the termination of an eventful ten-year history- Four years ago Gamma ranked with the highest in fraternity membership. Its rushing campaigns had brought as high as twenty-five yearlings annually. The decline was swift. The unfortunate entrance of the infantile paralysis epidemic into the chapter house in the midst of the 1931 rushing season together with the general drop in Univers ' ty enrollment culminated the fraternity ' s downfall. During their stay on the campus the Phi Thetas showed unusual enthusiasm in con- tributing in all the fields of activity. Throughout their history they maintained a high status on the academic roster. Gamma members were widely rec- ognized in publications, dramatics, forensics, and music. Important edi- torial positions, managerships, class offices, and varsity athletic awards were won by the Phi Thetas. The Gamma social season which always included four dances and hHouseparty, had gained a warm campus following. It is with regret that Gamma must bid farewell to Bucknell. Its passing was inevitable in the face of adversity,- farewell in February, 1935, meant a clean and honorable exit. Such a departure was entirely consistent with the past Phi Lambda Theta history. —NORMAN R. REED 120 % % i 4 f m • Osborn, Gillet, Reisman, Sillman Young Fox, Lanni, Reed, Kendall, Spiro FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frank E. Burpee, A.M. William T. Johnson, A.B. Georse M. Kunkle, Sc.M, in M.E. Paul G. Stolz, A.M., Mus.D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Norman R. Reed Juniors Ed ward A. Reisman Vernon F. Stompler Sophomores M 3rris Gillet Ju ius Kendall Vi rgil Lanni Carroll Osborn Emanuel Siilman Ric hard Spiro Pledse Jo Tn Fox 121 L ' Agendo ALPHA PHI DELTA FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, 1914 PENNSYLVANIA BETA EPSILON CHAPTER Established, 1930 WWANDICAPPED by the lack of active members, Alpha Phi Delta entered into the new school year. Rushing revealed a brighter aspect with the acquisition of six pledges. The beginning of the intramural soccer found only eight men ready to play since three pledges were members of the freshman football team. Not being represented by a full team at any time, the entire schedule was com- pleted, even though rather unsuccess- fully. The outstanding result of our athletic endeavors was reaching the finals in basketball — the first time in the chapter ' s history. With the loss of but one man through graduation, the prospects seem brighter for the coming year. — ARMAND F. VERGA President 1 2 f 1936 ' First Row: DeSantis, Valentino, Conti, Sbedico. Second Row: Bufanio, Verga, Vitale, Sciacchitano, Ricisliano. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Senior Nicholas C. Vitdle Juniors Marc Sciacchitano Armand F. Verga Sophomores Fred BuFanio Alfred Ricigiiano Pledges Ed. Conti Martin DeSantis Charles Errico Frank Falcone Joseph Sbedico Joseph Valentino I I 123 124 SIOMA ALPHA MU FOUNDED AT THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, 1909 PENNSYLVANIA SIGMA PHI CHAPTER Established. 1932 L ' Agendc IGMA PHI CHAPTER of Sisma Alpha Mu has consistently contributed to the development of a true campus life at Bucknell. its members have been conspicuous in many fields of activity. Academically it has been especially outstanding, having been awarded the Scholarship Cup for the past two semesters. In Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, they are represented by Irving Glickfeld, presi- dent, and Harry Goldman. Active in the student government is Bernard Glazier, member of the Interfraternity Council, Intramural Athletic Council, and the School Spirit Committee. Sidney Kanengiser is representative to the Interfraternity Council. Several members participated on the various publications. Others were named to the class dance committees. The Chapter added to the University athletic rosters. Kanengiser, Glazier, and Goldman played varsity soccer,- in the basketball line-up were Kanengiser and H. Simon; while on the tennis court Glickfeld was in action. Pro- mising material is forthcoming as evidenced by the work of Kanter and Friedman on the yearling foot- ball team and with Zager on the freshman basketball squad. —SIDNEY KANENGISER President -. ■ A. i ' ' 4 . 4 L ♦ ♦ • « % • f 1936 . First Row: ZIotkin, Fruchter, Friecfman, Zager Sismeister, Trachman, Hample, Hilton, Nathanowitz, Kaplan. Second Row: Lewis, H. Simon, Glickfeld, Glazier, Goldman, Kanengiser, Flachs. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Bernard Glazier Harry H. Goldman Irving Glickfeld Robert M. Lindner Junior Julius D. Lewis Sophomores Norman Flachs Sidney Kanengiser Harold J. Simon Sidney A. Simon Pledges Daniel Friedman J. Jack Fruchter Milton J. Hample William Hilton Leon Kanter Alvin Nathanowitz Clifford Sigmeister Seymour Trachman Abram J. Zager 125 L ' Agend SORORITIES . . PI BETA PHI ALPHA CHI OMEGA DELTA DELTA DELTA PHI MU KAPPA DELTA DELTA ZETA SIGMA SIGMA DELTA SORORITY INFORMALS ♦ Photographed around the Women ' s Quadrangle are members of Alpha Chi Omega and Delta Delta Delta sororities. 126 f ig36 The roving cdmerdman caught the sorority woman in her suite, on the dormitory steps, on the campus, and on her way to class. Pictured above 6tz typical shots of Phi Mu, Delta Zeta, Pi Beta Phi, and Kappa Delta women. 127 L ' Agendo PI BETA PHI FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE IN 1867 PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER Established at Bucknell in 1895 ■ Pl BETA PHI is the oldest national fraternity for women, and Pennsylvania Beta was the first chapter of a national fraternity for women to be estab- lished on the campus at Bucknell. It has never become inactive and has been constantly growing since the time of its installation. The members of Pi Beta Phi have a wide variety of activities. Cap and Dagger, the local dramatic society, is the interest of many Pi Phis. Many of our Pledges are particularly interested in the college weekly publication. The Bucknellian Women ' s College Editor is a Pi Beta Phi Pledge. The chapter is enrolled one hundred percent in both Christian and Women ' s Athletic Associations. Pi Beta Phi has members in C.E.A., local honorary society,- Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity,- Theta Alpha Phi, honorary dramatic fraternity, and other societies activities. Pi Beta Phi has a basketball and hockey team and enters in the annual interfraternity sports. The indi- vidual members of Pi Phi enter into the annual spring and fall tennis tournaments and have been active in the ping-pong contest this winter. —EDITH McCORMICK President 128 f 1936 ' I f f 7 ? kS First Row: Mallinson, Tyson, Gunn, Hill, Davis, McMahan, Crum, Jacobs, Warner, Shultz, Furcy, Kaufman. Second Row: Tomlinson, Stead, Anderson, Hudson, Scott, Grim, Chapin, Dunlap, Miles, Blix. Third Row: Shipmen, Chapin, Hallet, Hindennach, Rivenburs, McCormick, Flumerfelt, Godcharles Walters, Druckemiller, McMahan. SORORES IN COLLEGIO Jane Flumerfelt Helen Godcharles Virginia Hallet Eleanor Chapin Elizabeth Druckemil Joan Hill Mary Mallinson Georgiana Crum Anna Dunlap Alice Anderson Dorothy Blix Lois Chapin Carol Lee Davis Jane Furey June Grim Frances Gunn Mary Hudson Seniors Dorothy Walters Juniors Ruth Hindennach Edith McCormick Romlyn Rivenburg er Sophc Pledges Betty Scott Martha Shipman Margaret Tomlinson Alice Tyson Betty McMahan Frances Miles Frances Jacobs Harriet Kaufman Janet McMahan Ruth Parker Marian Ranck Catherine Shultz Elizabeth Stead Kathleen Warner 129 • • L ' Agenda DELTA DELTA DELTA FOUNDED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 1888 TAU CHAPTER Established, 1904 W ELTA DELTA DELTA began the new year by winning the hockey cham- ■ pionship for the second consecutive year. We were also runner-up in the basketball tournament. Tri-Delta is active in many campus activities. Several members are prominent in Cap and Dagger and in Mu Phi Epsilon, while seven Deltas belong to C.E.A., the women ' s honorary fraternity. Lyetta Marshak was awarded the George Morris Phillips Mathematics prize for freshmen at Convocation. Tri-Delta is also represented in the Symphony Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Women ' s Athletic Association, L ' Agenda staf , and the Bucknell Christian Association. Deltas hold the following offices: secretary of the Senior Class,- president of C.E.A.; house president; and vice-president of the Sophomore Class. Three very successful dances were held this year. Delta Delta Delta ' s national president visited the campus and a tea was given in her honor. -MADELEINE MacMAKIN President 130 ♦ ♦ ♦ f 1936 8 is X - V « IT « ] 11 « II u First Row: Weaver, Broomhall, Weaver, Brandon, Inslee, Ballentine, Rathbun, Savidge, Weinick, Jackson, Dilts, Rockwell, Lape. Second Row: Kirby, Wolfe, Corrin, Morgan, Brewer, Geary, Andrews, Manning, Dinsmore, Culbertson, Armstrong, Smith. Third Row: Marshak, Lombardo, Chase, Umpleby, Fulmer, Ross, MacMakin, Hammer, Orr, Benedict, Farrington, Williams. SORORES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Elizabeth Benedict Metta Farrington Martha Fulmer Ethel FHammer Madeleine MacMakin Ann Orr Elizabeth Ross FHermie Umpleby Sarah Andrev s Virginia Brandon Jane Brewer Pauline Chase Sarah Broomhall Jean Corrin Elsie Inslee FHdzel Jackson Ellen Armstrong Ruth Ballentine Anne Culbertson Eugene Dilts Elizabeth Dinsmore Juni Gladys Geary Mary FHanning Eleanor Lombardo Louise Rupp Josephine Williams Sophc Jean Weaver Pledges Lyettd Marshak FHelen Morgan Charlotte Rathbun Frances Rockwell Jean Kirby Bess Lape Arrena Smith FHelen Weaver Mae Weinick Frances Wolfe 131 L ' Agenda KAPPA DELTA A. ▲ FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 1897 PHI TAU CHAPTER Established, 1915 ■ URING the past year Kappa Delta has contributed to the hfe of the - - campus in the following ways: members of our sorority are connected with Cap and Dagger, in the fields of make-up, costuming, and acting,- with the Art Club; the Symphony Orchestra,- the Mixed Chorus,- and the Buck- nellian and L ' Agenda staffs. In the social world, we have held three very successful dances, and have entertained our patronesses with teas and bridges,- Kappa Delta pledges gave their traditional tea for the girls of other sororities. The President of the Women ' s Student Government Association is a Kappa Delta,- we cooperate with Pan-hlellenic Council,- there are two of our members on the Y.W.C.A. cabinet; and we rz represented on W.A.A. The following class offices are held by Kappa Deltas: secretary of the sopho- more class, president of sophomore women, and secretary-treasurer of senior women May S I X m e m b e I s ,f th, Queen ' s court were Kappa Deltas. We have members in the following honoraries: Pi Mu Epsilon, Theta Alpha Phi, Phi Sigma, and C.E.A. In the sports activities we participated in the hockey, basketball, tennis, base- ball, and ping-pong tournaments. -EDITH MacKAY President 132 ♦ ♦ % ♦ ) ip36 , fjpffl tf B ' wmwi mi rf A. First Row: Earnest, Schilling, Gordon, Willich, Dekcer, Freidcl, O ' Brien, McKeage, Atkins, Russell, Hill. Second Row: Backman, Weatherby, Gronemeyer, Knights, Griesinger, Mahaffey, Breinlinger, Shaw, Green, Evans, Davis. Third Row: L. Powell, E. Powell, Johnson, Sockwell, Carhart, MacKay, Hill, Ifill, Thompson, Smith, Ruth Carhart Elaine Ifill Doris Johnson Edith MacKay SORORES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Eleanor Koshland Gertrude Breinlinser Sarah Davis Olive Decker Madeline Earnest Jeanette Evans Clemintine Gordon Sarah Thompson Juniors Esther Powell Lorraine Powell Elizabeth Smith Mary Linda Sockwel Sophc Sue Atkins Mary Bachman Nancy Hill Alice Freidel Anne Weatherby Pledges Elizabeth Mahaffey Florence Green Edith Griesinger Ellen Gronemeyer Martha Knights Elizabeth Schilling Elizabeth Shaw Mary Belle McKeage Ruth O ' Brien Gay Russell Carol Willich 133 ■• ♦■ • ' ' ' ■ •♦■ ■ • L ' Agenda ALPHA CHI OMEGA FOUNDED AT DE PAUW UNIVERSITY IN 1885 ETA CHAPTER Established, 1898; Reorganized, 1921 % S we slowly turn the pages of the social history of Eta of Alpha Chi - Omega, it is with a feeling of sincere pride that we enter the activities of 1935. The honors and achievements out-number and out-weigh any previous year. Alpha Chi ' s hold the reins of Treasurer of the Senior Class, Vice- President of the Senior Girls, Vice-President of the Junior Girls, and President of the Freshman Girls as well as the committee chairman of Mother ' s Day and May Day. The News Editor of the Bucknellian, Assistant Editor of the new Freshman hHandbook, and Editor of Sigma Tau Delta are Alpha Chi ' s. The feminine leads in ' Macbeth and Counselor-At-Law were filled, as were several other roles, by Eta-ites, not to mention Theta Alpha Phi Vice-Presidency and Secretary of Cap and Dagger. Other achievements are: Treasurer of Student Senate, Treasurer of W.A.A., members of Christian Association Cabinet, MixedChorus, Pan- FHellenic, fourmembers of the Senior AdvisoryCouncil, dormitory house pre- sidents, Chairman ofTapDancing Club, Biological Society, run- ners-up in intersorority hockey, good basketball season, partici- pants in the ping-pong tourney, and second in scholarship on campus. Three successful dances have been held, topped by the Senior party. —JEAN HAGENBUCH President 134 « % f 1936 ' ! i ■% l First Row: Anderson, Davis, Ritter, Leedgens, Swan, Hires, Webb, Maynard, Nicholls, Morrow, Dooley, Gedney, Reeves. Second Row: Ortt, Keys, Roser, Phelan, Mills, Van Leuven, Wray, Butchko, Tomlinson, Reeves Owens, Zigarelli, Rich. Third Row: Long, Donnally, Sutherland, Payran, Carey, Fishel, Hagenbuch, Pratt, Berg, Glunt, Wiley, Dirlam, Piszczek. SORORES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Madeline Berg Gertrude Carey Anne Fishel Jean Hagenbuch Margaret Anderson Marjorie Dirlam Ruth Donnally Jane Glunt Juniors Katherine Davis Margaret Keys Marion Long Frances Mills Ruth Ortt Eleanor Eckles Jeanne Gedney Johanna Leedgens Marion Maynard Ann Morrow Gaynell Z igarelli Sophomores Pledges Jane Millikin hHelen Payran h elen P ratt hHelen Sutherland Eleanor Owens Jane Phelan Dorothy Reeves Mildred Wiley Irene Piszczek Margaret Ritter Jean Roser Ruth Van Leuven Elizabeth Wray Marjorie Nicholls Elinor Reeves Julia Swan Betty Tomlinson Betty Webb 135 L ' Agendo PHI MU FOUNDED AT WESLEYAN COLLEGE IN 1852 BETA KAPPA CHAPTER Established, 1922 ■•ETA KAPPA CHAPTER with eighteen actives and twelve pledges has had a highly successful year. Athletically speaking, we have bowed to only one team and that was the Tri-Delt hockey champions. We captured the baseball cup last spring and the basketball plaque this winter. Two Phi Mu s were runners-up for the tennis championship, and Kay Stannert repeated her victory of last fall. Phi Mu ' s hold offices and memberships in many national and local honorary societies Among these are the secretaryship of Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English society,- secretaryship of the honorary mathematics fraternity. Pi Mu Epsilon,- members in Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music,- and Phi Sigma, honorary biology fraternities. Phi Mu ' s also have members in Cap and Dag- ger, the dramatic society, and in the Symphony Orchestra, String Quartet, Mixed Chorus and Choir. In the campus activities of the Women ' s College they hold the presidency of the Women ' s Athletic Association, and house presidency of one of the dormitories. Our pledge dance found us dancing to the tune of Phil Guinard ' s Orchestra while hHarry Matter waved the baton for the annual winter formal, and spring was ushered in by another suc- cessful spring frolic. JUNE LeOUATTE President 136 « % i f m ' First Row: Dezzutti, Corke, DePetrillo, Gray, Beers, McKenna, Crossman, Monie, Ceccolini, Shields. Second Row: Malfern, MacNamara, Parkinson, Rice, Kehler, Peterson, Tursky, Reiff, Dulebohn. Third Row: Moser, Rae, Keefer, Zarfos, Stannerl, Fuller, Hicks, DeVout, McLucas. Adelaide Case Suzanne DeVout Laura Fuller Beth Hicks SORORES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Gladys Zarfos Elizabeth Kehler June Le Quatte Grace Mattern Mary Evelyn McLucas Elizabeth MacNamara Jun lors Sophc Rose Ceccolini Marion Corke Ruth Crossman Dorothy Davis Pauline Dezzutti Estelle Di Petrillo Elizabeth Reiff Pledges Phyllis Hicks Janet Keefer Esther Rae Kathryn Stannert Elsa Moser Jessie Parkinson Rosemarie Tursky Jean Peterson Kathryn Rice Jane Dulebohn Jennie Gray Janet McKenna Lois Monie Nancy Schields Constance Simpson 137 • L ' Agendi SIGMA SIGMA DELTA FOUNDED AT BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY IN 1924 ALPHA CHAPTER Established as Laterna Laetitae IGMA SIGMA DELTA sorority meintains a unique position on the campus in that it is the only national social fraternity to have been founded at Bucknell University. Alpha Chapter was established on November 11, 1924, when the local society, L.aterna Laetitae voted to become a national organization. At its inception Sigma Sigma Delta pledged to maintain the ideals set by the local society from which it was established. Alpha Chapter members have always maintained an interest in many fields of activity. Academically, it was the leader of the sororities in the scholar- ship trophy race for the 1934 semester. Alpha was represented on the Women ' s Student Senate, the Women ' s Athletic Association, the Christian Association, and in the several University musical groups, with participants in the Mixed Chorus, the Women s Glee Club, the Chapel Choir, and the Symphony Orchestra. The sorori- tv had members active in con- tributing to Bucknell Verse, the Forum, and the various discussion groups. —ELLA LOUISE MUNDY Tes ident 138 f m ' ■ B KtA ' s ' m y y HIHH Butchko, Park, Moore. Hildebrand, Mundy, Arnott. SORORES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Jessie M. Hildebrand Grace M. Moore Ella J. Mundy Juniors Grace C. Arnott M. Hope Park Sophomore Margaret Butchko Pledge Roxie M. Stitzer 139 L ' Agendo DELTA ZETA FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY IN 1902 BETA THETA CHAPTER Established, 1930 WN 1930 Zeta Gamma Tau a local sorority on Bucknell campus became a national chapter Beta Theta, of Delta Zeta sorority. Since that time she has risen to take her place with other campus sororities. In the semester beginning February, 1934, Delta Zeta ranked second in scholarship among the other sororities. During the year of 1934-35, the sorority ' s basketball team lost only two games. The hockey team dropped but two games, which placed it third in athletic standing. For three years Delta Zeta has been awarded the Women ' s Athletic Association cup, which has given the chapter final possession of the trophy. Delta Zeta has members in Pan- VWt mU Hellenic, W.A.A,, Pi Mu Epsi- lon. Delta Phi Alpha, Senior Council, and holds office in the Women ' s Student Government Association. —ELEANOR BALLETTI President 140 f m ' First Row: Ehlers, Schati, Grick, Lipphardt, Ireson. Second Row: Sweet, Swjderski, Brown, Lewski, Balletti, Lovelick. SORORES IN COLLEGIO Senior Eleanor Balletti • % % - • Lillie Brown Netta Grick Irene Lewski Juni ors Leona Lovelick Viola Sweet Dorothy Swiderski Sophomore Catherine Schatz Pledges Kathryn Bashore Amelia Ehlers Mary Farquhar hHilda Fryling Anne Ireson Edith Lipphardt 141 L ' Agendc • « f m • SOCIETIES UAgend First Row: Mills, Kintner, Ogburn, Granger, Owens, Weaver. Second Row: Geier, More, Punshon. ALPHA €HI SIGMA | ETA ALPHA CHAPTER of Alpha Chi Sigma was founded at Bucknell on January 25, 1932. This national fraternity was established at the University of Wisconsin in 1902. The aims are to promote friendship, to advance the cause of chemistry as a science and as a profession, and to aid the future chemists in reaching their goal. OFFICERS Rdulston hi. More Master Alchemist J. Melvin Miller Vice-Master Alchemist James F. Weaver Recorder Thomas Punchon Treasurer FACULTY Dr. R. C. Kintner Dr. S. C. Osburn Dr. Bruce Miller Prof. W. G. Owens SENIORS J. Melvin Miller Raulston H. More JUNIORS Walter Geier Thomas Punshon William Granger Dick Richards James F. Weaver 144 ' f m s % - ♦ « • 4 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS rHE Bucknell branch of the American Society for Mechanical engineers - - began as a local society in 1912 and became a chapter of the national society in 1915. Membership in the chapter offers opportunity to develop initiative and ability to express ideas, a prerequisite of an able engineer and executive. OFFICERS Jerome D. Morris President C. Guy Miller Vice-President George F. Zimmerman Secretary-Treasurer Professor G. M. Kunkel hdonorary Chairman FACULTY F. E. Burpee, A.M., D.Eng. W. D. Garman, M.E G. M. Kunkel, Ph.D. SENIORS E. S. Condict J. M. Miller A. M. Green Jerome D. Morris G. W. FHoroschak R. H. Stannert C. G. Miller G. F. Zimmerman JUNIORS J. C. Barnes R. B. Engdahl E. K. Domlesky C. F. Kottcamp D. E. Lev is SOPHOMORES L. B. Kob J. H. Petherbridse First Row: Kunkel, Burpee, Domlesky, Barnes, Engdahl, Lewis, Condict, Green. Second Row: J. Miller, Kottcamp, C. Miller, Morris, Zimmerman, Stannert, Garman. ; f l yi.a 1 ? f f J uf 1 ■ r 1 1 i ' - «l t 9 £ b 1 ' V ¥ ■ ■ ' ...M _ W 145 :♦•♦■■ ♦• ' ♦ ' L ' Agendo First Row: Garman, Melvin Miller, Guy Miller, Weiss, Ulmer, Punshon, Pelrullo. Second Row: Irland, GriFfith, Wynn, Engdahl. BETA EPSILOX SIGMA MBETA EPSILON SIGMA, local honorary ensineering fraternity, had its - inception May 7, 1931. Since that time its membership has been gradually enlarged and its activities increased, without lowering of its rigid scholastic standing. Beta Epsilon Sigma select its initiates from the three upper classes in engineering. Its function is to coordinate and to supplement the activities of the other engineering groups by making contributions of general interest to all engineers. OFFICERS Prof. W. D. Garman Prof. D. M. Griffith Advisory Board Prof. G. A. Irland Harry L. Wynn President Richard B. Ensdahl Secretary Melvin M. Miller Treasurer FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors C. Guy Miller C. Frank Petrullo Melvin M. Miller Francis P. Weiss hiarry L. Wynn Juniors Richard B. Engdahl Thomas Punshon Louis S. Ulmer 146 C. E. A, E. A., an honorary fraternity for women, is composed of those women ■ of the junior class who have proved themselves outstanding with regard to leadership, scholarship, and service to the college. This fraternity was founded at Bucknell on October 6, 1900. The colors of the society are blue and white, while the flower is the violet. OFFICERS Betty Benedict President Pauline Chase Vice-President Emily Orr Secretary SENIORS Betty Benedict Gertrude Carey Ruth Carhart Martha Fulmer Jane Flumerfelt Virginia hiallett Edith MacKay Pauline Chase Elizabeth Druckemi Mary FHanning JUNIORS Madeline MacMakin Edith McCormick Jane Millikin Ann Orr Emily Orr Esther Powell Kathryn Stannert Eleanor Koshland Eleanor Lombardo Betty Mahdffey First Row: Flumerfelt, Druckemiller, Manning, McCormick, Hallett, Orr, Mahaffey, Carhart, Fulmer, MacMakin, Millikin. Second Row: Koshland, Lombardo, Orr, Benedict, Chase, Powell, MacKay, Carey. 147 i • L ' Agenda First Row: Crowdins, Webb, Nicholls, Sholl, Bird, Nesbil, Decker, Gwynne, McKenna, Rockwell, McMahon, Ostergren, Rapp, Bond. Second Row: Helm, Clemens, Richards, Speck, Pelhick, Brelnlinser, Shaw, Reeves, Shimer, VanLeuven, Walker, Murray, Westby, Gibson, Stewart. Third Row: Druckemiller, Clark, Hatfield, Rivenburg, Brown, Orr, Howells, Woodburne, Bergen, Tursky, Hylbert, MaMinson. CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION W HE Bucknell University Christian Association is part of a fellowship of Christain Students in many lands, bound together by the desire to know God, and the common interest in building the kind of a world society which the logic of our religious faith demands. This movement at Bucknell is inclusive, relating to its students and faculty, ADVISORY COUNCIL Malcolm E. Musser Chairman Chas. M. Bond Vice-Chairman Genevieve Lawrence Secretar Dayton L. Ranck Treasurer John L. Bergen James B. Ostergren O. S. Groner C E. Burgee C. H. Richardson C B. hHowelis W. L. Crowding hiarry E. Stein Emily Orr Mrs. C M. Bond Mrs. A. L. Brandon Mrs. hlomer P. Rainey D. M. Griffith Dean Amelia E. Clark Leo L. Rockwell H. W. Holter Mrs. W. L. Crowding Harry Warfel E. L. Junkin John H. Eisenhauer Robert A. Zaffy GENERAL SECRETARY Forrest D. Brown 148 of 1936 men and women of all religious faiths who accept its common purpose. Organizationally, it includes all the campus religious activities and the student work of the local churches. Its control is vested in an Advisory Council of faculty and students, and in a Student Cabinet, ten members of which drz elected from the active membership. The program includes worship through the Student Church,- inspiration and intellectual stimulation through visiting speakers, including some of the best known men and women in our modern world,- training and experience in campus and community service and in religious leadership,- fellowship in outings and open-house social affairs,- intercollegiate fellowship in con- ferences and visitations,- and practical services of many kinds including Father s Day, Mother ' s Day, and the Interfraternity Pledge Dinner. ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ • ♦ STUDENT CABINET Executive Committee Clarence B. hHowells President Emily Orr Vice-President Robert A. Zdffy Vice-President Genevieve Lawrence Secretary John L. Bergen Treasurer Wesley hHatfield Elizabeth hlylbert Thomas Richards Romlyn Rivenburg Rosemarie Tursky Christian Association work centers in Student Church, held In Baptist Church (center). Clarence Howells, President, and Forrest Brown, Secretary (upper right) are the administrators. The Association provides speakers (upper right). Men ' s and Women ' s unions oFfer fellowship (Y.M.C.A. room, lower left). . _ „ _ ,., _, n 149 L ' Agenda Decker, Grick, Rockwell, Rapp, Butchko, Noll, Frantz. DELTA PHI ALPHA ■ PHI CHAPTER of Deltd Phi Alpha, ndtiondl honorary German fraternity, was estdbhshed at Buckneli on April 20, 1932. Formerly it was known as Germania. This fraternity seeks to promote better relations with the German-spedking peoples, dnd to foster the German language. The society brings lecturers to the campus who speak on the various phases of German life and culture. OFFICERS Frederick Rapp President Frances Rockwell Secretar John C. Decker Treasurer FACULTV MEMBERS Dr. Adolph Frantz Prof. Paul Gies Dr. William H. Eyster Dr. Leo L. Rockwell 150 STUDENT MEMBERS Katfiryn Butchko Netta Grick John P. Davis Margaret I. No! John C. Decker Frederick Rapp Frances E. Rockwell f 1936 . = . = = KAPPA PHI KAPPA % LPHA XI CHAPTER of Keppa Phi Kappa, national professional educa- tion fraternity for men, was founded at Bucknel! on May 9, 1930, as an outgrowth of the George Morris Phillips, professional educ ation fra- ternity. This fraternity has for its aim the encouragement of able and sound young men to study the problems and principles of the profession. OFFICERS Charles F. Perry President Theron Dersham Vice-President hHarry L. Wynn Secretary Francis P. Weiss Treasurer FACULTY ADVISOR Dr. Frank G. Davis GRADUATE STUDENTS Kenneth FHunt Benton Schrader Malcolm Williams SENIORS John Curley Ralph h . Gianette Theron Dersham Charles F. Perry Thomas Fagley Francis P. Weiss hiarry L. Wynn First Row: Curley, Weiss, Schrader, Hunt, Gianette, Fagley. Second Row: Wynn, Perry, Davis. frp-rr 151 ■ .•■ •♦■■ • •« L ' Agendc First Row: Lewis, Punshon, Chandler, Lowry, Burpee, Griffith, Irland, Schrader, Duck, Kozlowski, Giles, Wynn, Wertz. Second Row; Richardson, Garman, Drum, Smith, Shupe, Coon, Walker, Park, Hooper, Grick, Ehlers, MacCreadie. Third Row: Petrullo, Furiell, Glunt, Miller, Carhart, Keefer, Hicks, Mueller, Losan, Engdahi. PI MU EPSILON ■ pi MU EPSILON, national honorary mathematics fraternity, developed -■ from the Mathematics Club. Established at Bucknell in March, 1925, the national fraternity was established at Syracuse University in 1914. In order to be eligible to the fraternity a student must be a junior, have an averaqe of at least eighty, and maior or minor in mathematics or engineering. OFFICERS Dr. C. H. Richardson Director Ralph Furiell Vice-Director Janet Keefer Secretary Mary E. Wdll er Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. William C. Bartol Prof. M. I . Drum Prof. G. A. Irland Prof. S. C. Ogbtrn, Jr. Prof. Frank E. Burpee Prof. W. D. Garman Prof. W. N. Lowry Prof. C. R. Richardson Prof. W. B. Hall Asst. Prof. W. T. MacCreadie GRADUATE STUDENTS Elsa Patton Benton Schrader SENIORS Ruth Carhart Ralph Furiell Janet Keefer Theo C. Smith Margaret Coon Louise Hooper Marjorie Miller Harry L. Wynn Phyliss Hicks Frank Petrullo JUNIORS John Chandler Carl Giles Dean Lewis Charlotte Shupe Charles Duck Jane Glunt James Logan Charles Wertz Amelia Ehlers Netta Grick Hope Park Arthur Winey Richard Engdahl Joseph Kozlowski Thomas Punshon 152 .♦•♦■- % ■ C ♦ ♦ ' f ♦•♦ jf 1936 . = PI SIGMA ALPHA M l SIGMA ALPHA, national honorary political science fraternity, - - established Rho Chapter at Bucknell in 1930. The aim of this fraternity is to stimulate intelligent interest and to further the study of government among the students. In April of 1935 it sponsored a conference en new trends in government which was attended by seniors from twenty high schools. OFFICERS Irving Glickfeld President R. Dixon Herman Vice-President John Demos Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORS Prof. Ralph E. Page Prof. James A. Gathings GRADUATE MEMBERS W. Kemp Menefee Owen Saddler Gerald E. Stidard SENIORS John Demos R. Dixon Herman Irving Glickfeld Beth Hicks Harry Goldman Harry Jenkins Robert Lindner JUNIORS Wesley Hatfield Marc Sciacchitano Kenneth Tressler First Row: Jenkins, Herman, Lindner, Sciacchitano, Tressler, Hatfield. Second Row: Demos, Glickfeld, Page. 153 L ' Agend First Row: Theiss, Bennage, Tyson, Robbins. Second Row; Massey, Stannert, Gerakares, Hagenbuch, Carey. SIGMA TAU DELTA |IGMA TAU DELTA is a fraternity founded to promote a mastery of written expression, encourage wortfi-while reading, and foster a spirit of fellowship among students of the English language and literature. A development of the English Club founded at Dakota Wesleyan University in December, 1922, it was nationalized in May, 1924. Epsilon Beta Chapter was established ot Bucknell on May 16, 1927. OFFICERS Theodore Gerakares President Jane W. Phelan Vice-President Florence K. Stannert Secretary-Treasurer Jean E. Hagenbuch Literary Editor MEMBERS Tenth Degree Dr. Lewis E, Theiss, ' 02, Founder Eighth Degree Harry W. Robbins, Advisor Leo L. Rockwell Harry R. Warfel Sixth Degree William H. Coleman Jennie D. Phillips C. Willard Smith Lois A. Stevenson Fourth Degree Trennie E. Eisley Third Degree Pauline L. Bennage Jean E. Hagenbuch Mary W. Massey Theodore Gerakares Anna G, Carey Owen Saddler Madeline V. Berg Florence K. Stannert Second Degree John C. Decker Elizabeth Druckemiller Phyliss Solyom Jane W. Phelan Virginia M. Shaw Alice Tyson Mrs. Jeanette Owens First Degree Thomas W. Speck Huan F. Wilson 154 of 1936 - ♦ ♦ % ♦ THETA ALPHA PHI THHETA ALPHA PHI, national honorary dramatics fraternity, was (■ounded - - in 1919. Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter was established at Bucknell the same year. This rapidly growing organization now contains sixty-nine chap- ters. To be initiated into this fraternity is the highest honor that can be given the undergraduate in dramatics. OFFICERS Jacob Lieberman President Frederic Erdman Presldent-Elect Madeline Berg Vice-President Margaret V. Helm Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY Prof. C. Willard Smith Blancfiard Gummo HONORARY MEMBER Cornelia Otis Skinner GRADUATE MEMBER Elizabeth Bentley SENIORS Madeline Berg Margaret V. Flelm Jacob Lieberman Walter Geiger Elaine B. Ifill Jane Millikin hielen Godcharles Charles Jackson Lauren Williams JUNIORS Edna hlutchinson John Decker Frederick Erdman Mary M. Lynn Eugene Rohr SOPHOMORES hHarrison Bower Jean Flamilton First Row: Lynn, Williams, Erdman, Decker, Bower, Jackson, Rohr. Second Row: Hamilton, Smith, Helm, Lieberman, Bers, Gummo, Godcharles. 155 _ ' ■ ' ■♦• • •♦ ♦ ■♦ ' •♦• ' •♦ : ; ' i-t -i-v « « « ♦ ♦ ♦ ATHLETICS :♦. ■♦ ♦.♦ L ' Agendi -. ' • i- .• -.• ' -• f 1936 VARSITY L ' Agendt BUCKNELL 162  -.• •♦•-♦ -♦♦ if % ♦ ) IP36 SPIRITS I IFE in the college community is kaleidoscopic True, there is an element of drudgery in the everyday routine of class attendances, eight o ' clocks, periodic quizzes, and final grade sheets. But life on the campus is richly spiced with diversions. The freshman is initiated in the great lore of Bucknell traditions soon after his arrival, when he suffers a dousing at the hands of his sophomore brethren. hHe is bound by rules which dictate his dress, his conduct, and even his social pursuits. The roar of the statium crowds, the songs and cheers, the band in natty Orange and Blue uniforms . . .the football season is in full sway with thrilling gridiron battles. Then the alumnus comes back on hlomecoming Day to look upon the stamping grounds of his youth; he sees the numerals ' 38 placed on the water tank by intrepid freshmen despite sophomore resistance. In the evening the old frat man visits the chapter house. Would that he could live the life at college over again. College life never becomes stagnant,- it vitalizes ever-changing activity. Numerous dances each weekend fill the calendar for Bucknell men and omen. The year is neatly split into four class dance weekends with hlouseparty in May as the peak of the social whirl. On other occasions nocturnal tours of the neighboring towns and taverns offers an escape. Look at the citizen of the college community. hHe sports white shoes when all the world finds black best suited for winter wear, hfe violates every canon of conservative dress as he rigs himself in garish costume emulating Esquire fashion plates. She dons trousers on wintry afternoons to express her individuality, yet that very evening at the dance, although the snow be knee-deep, she is attired in flimsy wrap while her toes are adorned with sandals which approach nothingness. At the end of four years comes the jolt. Commencement. You are no longer a citizen of this community, says the University; make yourself a place in the world. Look out upon the world; all appears cold and hostile. Pernetti Heaton Ritter Williams 163 L ' Agendo • VARSITY FOOTBALL • MYLIN Coach GRIFFITH Graduate Manager Football Resume ■ HE seething question ds to the suc- cessors of Carl Snavely, Bison mentor for seven years, and Max Reed, his assistant, was finally settled by the appointment of E. E. Mylin, of Lebanon Valley, as head coach, with Marty McAndrews, of Penn State, as his assistant. Under their tutelage the Bisons played one of the most strenuous sched- ules in intercollegiate football to lose but two games, tie two others, and win seven games, including a post-season tilt. The bare recital of the number of games won and lost conveys no impres- sion of the real drama that developed as the season progressed. The Bisons outscored the Davis-Elkins team in a rather shaky debut. Although outplayed, the Pennsylvania Military College warriors held the erd to a scoreless tie to end the long home-game winning streak. The Pittsburgh Jinx snared the hHerd when Duquesne, outplayed much of the way, tallied twice in the last quarter to win. St. Thomas caused the Bisons many anxious moments before they were finally defeated. The Bisons had not appeared very inpressive in their first four games. In the minds of many the season naturally divided itself into two parts, before Villanova, and Villanova and after. Coach Mylin installed a new shift which proved highly successful. Rain, soggy turf, and occasional snow flurries could not halt the Bisons, and they strode off the turf as conquerors of the favored Villanova team by virtue of two last-quarter touchdowns. Imbued with confidence after their victory over the Wildcats, Bucknell travelled to Greenville, S. C, to earn the plaudits of southern sports writers for fine play in a decisive victory over Furman. For the first time since the series started in 1901, the Bisons defeated the Prexies of Washington and Jefferson on their home grounds in Washington, Pa. Two passes for touchdowns accounted for the victory after the stubborn defense halted the Bison running attack. In the next contest the FHerd met the Undefeated Green Terrors of Western Maryland, only to lose in the last 164 ♦ ♦ • • - - ♦ ♦ % ♦ of 1936 three minutes when a fumble behind the soal hne was seized by an alert opponent for the lone score of the game. The Bisons failed to score a first down for the first time in many, many years. On the next Saturday the Bisons unleashed a powerful aerial attack and some fine ball-carrying to trample Penn State for their fourth straight victory in the long series. The last meeting between these old rivals was in 1930. On Thanksgiving Day the Bisons held the highly-touted Temple Owls to a tie before 30,000 fans in Temple Stadium. This game thoroughly shattered whatever hopes Temple may have had of a Rose Bowl bid. In the course of their long schedule the Bisons faced three teams that were undefeated throughout the season. They tied two of these teams and lost to the other by a close score. - .1 r ' 33 First Row; Rohde, Kling, Hoskins, Lotowyci, Zanarini, Rhubright, Berry, McGaughey, Bergkamp, Sturgeon, Rosati, Kachel, Moir, Pocius, Wilkinson, Cooley, McAndrews, Mylin. Second Row: Pethick, Drayton, Fazio, Miller, Boiston, Furiell, Sitarsky, Delaney, Dobie, Smith. Third Row: Leavitt, Giles, Sheldon, Walesky, Wilson, Rondeau, Crouse, Green, Jenkins, Raymaley, Whipkey, Beck. 165 . • f U Agenda DAVIS-ELKINS 0, BUCKNELL 12 The Bisons came throush for their new coach with d victory over the strong Davis-Elkins team in a night game. Smith, soph backField Flash, scored both touchdowns for the Bisons. Buck- nell scored in the first and third quarters but their spirited opponents kept things in doubt until the closing minutes. P.M.C. 0, BUCKNELL In the next night game, a scoreless tie with Pennsylvania Military College, the Bison 21 home-game winning streak was broken. The Bisons gained plenty of yardage but fumbles at inopportune moments and bad breaks kept them from scoring. Fazio, substitute center, suffered a knee injury which kept him out for the rest of the season. The Davis-Elkins line digs in vainly as the Herd marches down the Reld (or the first score of the season. The first-nighters watch Bucknell gain a 12 to victory over Davis-Elkins in season s premiere. Smith starred with two scores. Furiell Drayton Boiston Bergkamp 166 ♦•♦♦•♦ ♦ % ? ipj6 Alert Bucknell linesmen await charge of for- midable Pennsylvania Military College backs in scoreless fray. Attention is focussed on Bucknell ' s biggest chance to score, but Cadets said No! on 9 yard line. . . . Score 0-0. Rofide Reznicliak Rhubright McGaughey DUQUESNE 12, BUCKNELL The Bisons assumed the offensive in this night game, their third, but they slov ed down in the fourth quarter as the Night Riders of Duquesne pushed over two scores. A Duquesne back scored the second touchdown on a 45 yard run after intercepting a wildly-thrown Bucknell pass. ST. THOMAS 6 BUCKNELL 13 The Bisons had trouble subduing the Tommies at Scranton. Green, Bison guard, scored from the 4 yard line after blocking a punt, and Reznichak ' s pass to Miller accounted for the second touchdown. St. Thomas scored from the 1 yard line after the Bisons had held them there for three downs. 16 L ' Agendc VILLANOVA 0, BUCKNELL 13 Homecoming Day brought 6,000 spectators, snow and rain, and the Villanova Wildcats to the Memorial Stadium. The Bisons demonstrated their superiority all the way, and managed to tally twice in the last quarter as Smith ran 15 yards, and Reznichak plunged 1 foot for scores. Green converted after the first touchdown. FURMAN 0, BUCKNELL 19 The Mylinmen subdued the Purple hHurricane of Furman by sheer power and weight advantage. Headliner plays of the game were Reznichak ' s scoring of two touchdowns, Miller ' s smashing line plunges, Rhubright ' s sensational 78 yard return of the kickoff, and Sitarsky ' s four pass interceptions. In crushing Furman Bucknell piled up its largest margin of victory in the 1934 schedule. A Villanova end leaps futilely for the loggy ball as the other players and 6,000 rain-drenched Homecomins Day spectators watch intently. Miller is caught from behind on an attempted run, but Bucknell came back strong in the last period to register two tallies and win. Delaney Sitarsky Zanarini Jenkins 168 of J936 Green clutches a Western Maryland back as Wilkinson, Boiston, and Pethick close in. . . . The Bison held the Green Terrors scoreless till the closing minutes. Raymaley runs back punt near goal but is stopped by Western Maryland tacklers . . . later Green Terrors scored lone touchdown as Sitarsky fumbled near goal. Miller Wilkinson Raymaley Pethick WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON 7 BUCKNELL 13 The Bisons defeated their old jinx opponents, the Prexies, for their third win in a Ions series, and the first victory in the fourteen games played in Western Pennsylvania. Reznichak passed to Wilkinson for both scores, one a 7 yard throw, and, the other, an accurate heave from midfield. WESTERN MARYLAND 6, BUCKNELL Bucknell ' s offense failed to net a single first down against the undefeated Green Terrors, but their stubborn defense frustrated all thrusts until the closing minutes when a bad break, a fumble near the goal line, was converted by the Green Terrors into the only score of the game. 169 L ' Agenda PENN STATE 7, BUCKNELL 13 The success of the Bison aerial attack proved a potent factor in Bucknell ' s win over Penn State. State scored first, in the second quarter, on a surprise fake placement kick from the 23 yard hne. The Bisons retaliated with a pass play that worked three times for long gains. TEMPLE 0, BUCKNELL The Bisons wound up their regular season by outplaying the highly-touted Temple Owls and bottling up the much-publicized Smukler before 30,000 fans. Bucknell linesmen made 15 first downs and 191 yards from scrimmage against Temple ' s 6 first downs and 104 yards. Reznichak fades back For a pass to Wilkinson. This play clicked for 56 yards and led to the first Bison score. A Lion back is stopped at the line of scrimmage by Furiell Co. as the Bison and the Nittany Lion renew hostilities. Dobie Green Smith Filer 170 % i ' ft - % f « • % « ) ip36 Sitarsky runs back Miami punt to 40 yard marker in inaugural Orange Bowl tilt at Miami, Fla., on New Year ' s Day. Miller, Bison back, is about to be stopped by Miami secondary after getting through line for a short gain. Crouse Pociur Whipkey Kachel MIAMI 0, BUCKNELL 26 The Bisons received the marked distinction of inaugurating a national institution in the athletic world, the New Year ' s Day Orange Bowl classic of Miami, Florida, which Floridans hope vyil! someday rival the Rose and Sugar Bowl tilts in importance. On the gridiron the Thundering hierd was unkind to their hosts, when, after a slow first quarter, they produced a crushing attack which swamped the University of Miami, 26 to 0. While the Bison line swept aside the inept resistance of the Southerners, Smith was able to garner two touchdowns with Reznichak and Miller accounting for the other two tallies. Bucknell scored in the first and third quarters and chalked up two touchdowns in the final period. The game was played under a truly tropical sun. Contrary to expectations the Bisons of the North fared better in the heat than did the Miamians of the South. 171 • ■♦■♦■ ♦ ■ L ' Agenda RENO Coach Glazier trapped this one and passed to Ka nengiser, who registered his second tally. . . . Bucknell 3, Lafayette 2. THE SEASON Under the leadership of Coach Joe Reno and Captain Thompson, the Bison soccermen won three sames, tied two, and lost two in the most successful season since the inception of soccer as a varsity sport here in 1928. The Bisons started off the season by flashing mid-season form to overv helm the F. and M. booters, 5 to 2. Youngken, Thompson, Glazier, Kanengiser and Elcome tallied. By a 3 to score the Army Cadets conquered the Bisons in their second game. The Renomen fought gamely on defense, but finally succumbed to the fast- breaking Army attack. The Bison defense had little to do as the offense swarmed over the inept Dickinson team to regis- ter a 9 to win. Elcome tallied three times. SOCCER • THE SQUAD Rdhe (Captain-Elect) Goal Neefe R. F. Condict L. F. Noll R. H. Thompson (Captain) C. H. Gerakares L. H. Younsken O. R. Glazier I. R. Kanensiser C. F. Marvin I. L. Elcome O. L. Thompson Glazier Youngken Gerakares Marvin Rahe 172 « . ' •  - ' .   ' of 1936 RESERVES Moody, Bolton Line Brockway Halfback Utenwoldt Fullback SEASON ' S RECORD Bucknell 5 F. and M 2 Bucknell . Bucknell . Bucknell . Bucknell . Bucknell . Bucknell . .0 Army 3 .9 Dickinson .3 Lafayette 2 . 1 E. Stroudsburg. .1 . 1 Delaware 1 . 1 Temple 4 Noll Elcome Brockway CondicI Kanengiser Utenwoldt Elcome charges LaFayette halfback as he works ball into Bucknell territory. Marvin and Kanengiser tighten defense. A ldsl:-qudrter goal by Bolton enabled Bucknell to nose out Lafayette, 3 to 2, before a home- coming crowd after Kanengiser ' s two scores Fiad matched the efforts of the Maroon booters. Rahe starred as the E. Strouds- burg Teachers and the Bisons fought a 1 to 1 deadlock in 98 minutes of furious soccer, includ- ing two overtime periods. Bad breaks hampered the Renomen as an inferior Delaware team obtained a last-quarter goal to tie, 1 to 1, in a rough-and- tumble battle continuing through two extra periods. The season ended with a 4 to 1 loss to the Temple Owls. The teams fought evenly until the Bisons weakened in the last quarter and their opponents scored three goals. Rahe was unanimously elected captain for 1935. HOWELLS Manager 173 ■■♦- ■ - • L ' Agenda Smithishoots from under the basket as Villanova defense guards closely. THE SEASON Handicapped by inadequate court facilities and by the in- experience of its team consisting mainly of sophomores, Bucknell saw its most dismal basketball season. Not once in their four- teen game schedule were the Bisons able to eke out a victory. Originally entered in the East- ern Intercollegiate Conference with Pittsburgh, Temple West Virginia, Georgetown, and Car- negie Tech, Bucknell deemed it wise to withdraw in midseason when the competition had be- come entirely too fast, in addi- tion, several of the league mem- bers protested against playing on the Tustin Gym floor. Neverthe- less, with the exception of games with Pittsburgh and Carnegie Tech, the schedule was com- pleted as planned. BA! KETBALL Coacfi Malcolm E. Musser Manager Howard G. Frank LETTERMEN Anderson Kanengiser Davis Monafian (Captain) Filer Sitarsky Reserves Bolton Druckemiller Berry Lotowycz Smith Musser Sitarsky Kanengiser Monahan Filer Smith 174 f 193 SEASON ' S RECORD Bucknell . Bucknell . Bucknell . Bucknell . Bucknell . Bucknell . Bucknell . Bucknell . Bucknell . Bucknell . Bucknell . Bucknell . Bucknell . Bucknell . .22 .15 .19 .30 .22 .32 .21 .23 .28 .28 .34 .23 .24 .25 Pittsbursh 52 Georgetown . . .26 Temple 56 Villdnovd 36 Georgetown ... 37 Penn State 41 West Virginia. . 51 West Virginia. .48 Temple 71 Army 39 Juniata 44 Villanova 44 Dickinson 30 St. Thomas 71 Bucknell failed to keep the pace set by Villanova. Score 36-30. Druckemiller Lotowyci Berry Frank (Manager) Anderson Bolton In the non-league contests Bucknell met with no greater success. Although in games Penn State, Army, Villanova, George- town, Dickinson, and Juniata the team showed occasional Flashes of real basketball, they never were able to hold the edge long enough to mark up a victory. Campus commentators predict luck for the Bison next year. The schedule will call for games with teams of the Bucknell calibre, while the team itself, not only replenished with promising fresh- man material, will have become more seasoned in the ways of court strategy. Coach Musser was confronted by the stituation of having ex- cellent players in college who were unwilling to participate,- it is hoped that this difficulty will be remedied. 175 =L ' Agend BOXINC • Captain Bob Pethick pictured a moment before he dropped Zaieskie of West Virginia, but Bisons lost 21 2 to 4V2. RENO Coacfi i THE SEASON The Bison mittmen fared none too y zW in the past season. They lost the opening meet with Cathohc U., and then lost to Western Maryland and West Virginia. A bright spot NA as a tie with the Temple ringmen. Coach Joe Reno Manaser Arthur J. Reid LETTERMEN Rosati Unlimited class Pethick (Captain) 175 lb. class Lauerman 155 lb. class Beck 135 lb. class Peterson 1 1 5 lb. class Peterson Beck Nelson Lauerman 176 % • ♦ ' • ♦ ' • i -. ♦ ■ V « ) 1936 SEASON ' S RECORD Bucknell..1 Catholic U 7 Bucl nell..2 Western Maryldnd . 6 Bucknell. .2K West Virsinia 4j; Bucknell..4 Temple 4 Bucknell.. 2 W. and J 5 Ferrari of West Virginia oulpointed Lauerman of Bucknell to add another tally to the Mountaineers ' margin of victory. Valentino Conti Pethick RosatI The Bisons lost to Washington and Jefferson to end theirseason. Captain Pethick, Beck, and Peter- son entered the Eastern Inter- collegiate Boxing Conference bouts at Morgantown. Pethick, 1934 champion in 175 lb. class, was defeated on points in the finals. REED Manager 177 ■-.♦■♦•♦• •; ■ UAgendc The umpire, the catcher, and the batter, Weiss, are ready for the pitcher ' s delivery in a Bucknell victory over Dickinson. THE SEASON The 1934 Bison baseball season was moderately successful with the team winning seven games and losing nine. Two of the losses were by the margin of a single run. Outstanding games of the sea- son were the two contests with Temple, and the games with Drexel, Juniata, Dickinson, Al- bright, and Lebanon Valley. The Bisons defeated Drexel, 9 to 8, to win their first game, and dropped a tight one, a few games later, to Albright, 10 to 9. The Bisons won their first encounter with Temple, 4 to 3, but lost, 24 to 3, in seven innings against the same team later in the season. Bucknell staged close- score tilts with Ursinus and Army. Juniata won their hHomecoming Day tilt with the Bisons, 1 4 to 1 3. Bai eball Coach (1934). . Carl G. Snavely Coach (1935) E. E. Mylin Manager Wilmer C. Stokely LETTERMEN Rhubright Pitcher Fendrick Pitcher Lauerman Catcher Weiss Catcher Peters (Captain) First Base Bean Shortstop Reznichak Third Base Sitarsky Center Field Kielb Risht Field Dobie Left Field Snavely Peters Reinichak Rhubright Lauerman Dobie 178 ) ip3 ♦ ♦ ♦ THE SEASON Bucknell. . 9 Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell 1 4 9 7 13 3 7 5 5 7 2 9 Drexel 8 Muhlenburg. .10 Temple 3 Albrisht 10 E, Stroudsburs 14 Juniata 14 Temple 24 Lebanon Valley 6 Ursinus 7 Gettysburg ... E. Stroudsburg 9 Army 11 6 7 6 4 Penn State . . Susquehanna Dickinson . . Dickinson . . Bean rounds third base in scoring one of the runs in a Bucknell victory over Dickinson. Bean Sitarsky Jenkins Stokely Fendrick Saib Bucknell squeezed out a vic- tory over the Lebanon Valley nine then coached by hHooks Mylin, Bison mentor,- the score was 7 to 6. The Bison nine went to town in their last three sames defedtins Susquehanna, 9 to 7, and then dropping Dickinson on two occasions, by scores of 8-6 and 8-4. Records show that the only consistent pitcher of the season was Rhubright who shouldered the burden in a majority of the games. Among the batters, Rez- nichdk with an average of .400 was the king of swat. Sitarsky also swung a mightly dangerous bat. Since only four lettermen were graduated Coach E. E. Mylin should produce a winning com- bination for 1935. 179 ■ 4 ♦ • ■♦. •♦■ •♦ L ' Agendc TRACK LETTERMEN John T. Szypulski (Capt ' 34) Phillip Miller (Capt. ' 35) Owen James George Berry William Wilkinson John Sitarsky Edwin Raymayley Jack Conrad (Manager) Paint Sitarsky Rosati Wilkinson THE SEASON During the 1934 season the Bucknell trackmen engaged in four dual meets and also partici- pated in the Central Pennsylvania Intercollegiates held at Gettys- burg. In the dual meets the points garnered were mostly gained through the strength shown in certain events. In these meets they won all the dashes and in the shotput they took first and second each time and also third twice. In the discus they swept the places in three of the meets and placed first in the other. Off with the gun . . . Szypulski in the 100 yard dash. 180 ♦ •♦•♦•♦♦ • % % f 1936 SEASON ' S RECORD Bucknell 55 Bloomsburs S. T. C 71 Bucknel! AA ' A Dickinson 81 Bucknell 50 Juniata 76 Bucknell 90 Susquehanna ' iS}4 Central Pennsylvania Intercollesiates — Placed Third Marvin Dill Noecker Richards Conrad Ready, get set . . . Captain Miller. Broad jump and discus throw ... his other events. The largesl: point winners for Bucknell were Wilkinson and Stebbins. In the dual meet with Bloomsburg Wilky scored firsts in the 100, 220, and 440 yard dashes, and took seconds in the shot put and javelin throw. Stebbins, frosh flash, placed first in the 100 and 220 yard dashes in the three meets in which he participated. Miller, Sitarsky, James, Rosati, were fre- quent point-gainers. In the C. P. I. meet James, Sitarsky, Wilkinson, and the Freshman Relay (Stebbins, Mona- han, Whipkey, and Green) took firsts. 181 L ' Agendi TEXNIS Dunham Nesbit Daugherty Boger Coach Frank G. Bflllentine Captain (1934) William Boger Captain (1935) Albert Green PLAYERS Boger Nesbit Green Dunham Daugherty Glickfeld W HE 1934 tennis team broke even in the season ' s matches winning four and losing four. The Bison netmen took their first engagement with Gettysburg, 7 to 2. After dropping a one-sided tilt to Penn State, 8 to 1, Bucknell defeated hHaverford, 4 to 3. The third win came at the expense of Juniata, 5 to 2, Two trips to Philadelphia and vicinity yielded but one victory and three set-backs. Bucknell lost to Swarthmore and Temple by 4 to 3 scores. Haver- ford again was taken by a 4 to 3 margin. Villanova triumphed by a 5 to 2 score. Other scheduled matches were rained out. Coach Ballentine is building his 1935 team around Sam Nesbit and Frank Dunham, sophomore stars. FHe is filling the remainder of the positions ith veterans, Glickfeld and Green, as well as winners of the annual tennis eliminations. 182 ) ip36 Freshman Football ■ HE freshman footbdll team participated in four games during the year, and lost all four, three of them by large scores, for the worst season in several years. They lost to the Temple Owl- ettes by a score of 12 to 6, the Penn State Frosh 33 to 6, the Army Plebes 34 to 0, and Wyoming Seminary 33 to 0. Although the backfield men Qdvz promise, their efforts were hampered by a light and ineffective line. The squad members were Allen, Bathie, Beatty, Bowman, Carpenter, Colson, Conti, Friedman, FHershey, Kanter, LaBrake, Pfeiffer, Oberdorf, Reaser, Stephano, Valentino, Van Duren, Von Dreau, Vrabel, Wyckoff, Zarik, Zigarelli. Mose Quinn was the coach. BOWMAN Captain QUINN Coach Frej hmax Basketball W HE freshman basketball squad won four and lost five of their regularly scheduled en- counters. They defeated the Milton y.M.C.A. in three games, 42to27, 42to25, and 52 to 30. They broke even in two encoun- ters with the Junior College, losing the first, 24 to 29, and winning the second, 35 to 31. They lost two games to the Wyoming Seminary team, 28 to 43, and 40 to 44. They were also defeated by the Penn State yearlings, 61 to 27, and the Dickinson Seminary, 57 to 33. Foltz and Sager were co-captains and the outstanding stars. Other squad members were Ake, Carpenter, Deegan, Ledden, Pfeiffer, and Reaser. FOLTZ Co-Captains SAGER 183 - ♦•■-♦-, U Agenda •:♦■•♦■ ' - -. f 1936 INTRAMURAL L ' Agend MEr¥ ' S H TRAMURAL COUNCIL Anderson, Kessler, Glazier, McGaughey, Plant, Musser, Verga, Pethick, Iveson Walker, Miles, Andrews, Gordon, Stannerl, Derr, Wray, Brown WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 186 • •♦■♦■♦♦■ % % • ♦ fip36 MANAGERS OF INTRAMURAL SPORTS Seniors Fall Robert Kessler w :„t„, (George McGaughey Winter -. p j n ■ Ibsernard Cjlazier Spring Ge ' ' ard Donovan Junior Assistants V alter Anderson Robert Pethick Armand Verga William Iveson WN May of- 1932 eFficient control of intramural sports was inaugurated with the estabhshment of the Student Intramural Council. As a new institution the Council was required to render pertinent decisions in the first year test-cases. When it was found that the verdicts were not to be disobeyed the Council achieved the position of arbiter in intramural circles. All protests are now (-iled with the managers. The work of the Council is more than judiciary. It formulates the schedules and selects the referees and judges of intramural contests. This body provides the cups and medals for the championship teams and individuals. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC COUNCIL President Kathryn Stannert Vice-President Betty Ann Wray Secretary Frances Miles Treasurer Lillie Brown Sorority Representatives Pi Beta Phi Frances Miles Delta Delta Delta Sara Andrews Kappa Delta Clementine Gordon Phi Mu Kathryn Stannert Alpha Chi Omega Betty Wray Delta Zeta Lillie Brown Non-Sorority Mary Walker The Women ' s Athletic Council, the governing body of the Women s Athletic Association, is composed of the Director of Physical Education for Women and one representative from each participating group. The primary purpose of the organization is to foster and direct all women athletics. In the year, 1934-35, it has successfully conducted contests in tennis, hockey, basketball, and baseball. A novel feature of the year ' s calendar was the ping-pong tournament. The Association was also host to women from four neighboring colleges on its annual Play Day. 187 ■-• •■■.♦• -4 ■ ' ■ ' ■ L ' Agendi INTRAMURAL ! PORTS ALTHOUGH Bucknell has been prominent in intercollegiate athletics, it has not forgotten the average sportsman. The policy of having every student in some sport drevv ' great numbers to the athletic fields this year. The Pangburn All Year Intramural Trophy for 1933-34, awarded to the fraternity garnering the most points in the annual competition, v as won for the second consecutive year by the Sigma Chi fraternity with a 324 point total. Second place went to Kappa Sigma, while Sigma Alpha Epsilon finished third. In current competition it appears that Sigma Alpha Epsilon has clinched the coveted trophy for 1934-35, while other positions in the race are at present indeterminable. TRACK— BASEBALL— TENNIS The spring season of 1934 saw the Sigma Chi ' s capture the track and field events held during the Spring Festival. Sigma Alpha Epsilon placed second, with Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Gamma Delta tied for third. Individual honors in track and field were distrib- uted as follows: TRACK 120 Yard l-ligh Hurdles. . . . Lolowycz, S.C Time: 17:4 100 Yard Dash Stebbins, S.A.E Time: 10 1 Mile Run Green, S.C Time: 5:06.8 220 Yard Dasfi Stebbins, S.A.E Time: 21:4 2 Mile Run Watson, N.F Time: 12:12.4 440 Yard Dash Stebbins, S.A.E Time: 58.1 220 Yard Dash Lotowycz, S.C Time: 28.8 880 Yard Hurdles Green, S.C Time: 2:17.6 FIELD Discus Rosati, S.C Distance: 111 ft. 11 in. Pole Vault Richards, P.K.P Height: 9 ft. 6 in. High Jump Bean, S.C Height: 5 ft. 4 in. Shot Put Rosati, S.C Distance: 39 ft. 4 in. Javelin Stoeppler, T.U.O Distance: 141 ft. 10.5 in. Broad Jump Bean, S.C Distance: 21 ft. 9 in. Relay Race (won by Sigma Alpha Epsilon with Verhey, Ruoff, Smith, Stebbins) Time 3:48.6 In annual men ' s tournament Sam Nesbit won the singles title and teamed with Frank Dunham to take the doubles crown. Kay Stannert, Phi Mu, took the women ' s singles championship for the second con- secutive year by defeating Adelaide Case in the final round. In the baseball competition Sigma Alpha Epsilon took the 1934 cup, when it defeated Theta Upsilon Omega two games out of three in the championship series. Phi Kappa Psi and Kappa Sigma were the semi-finalists. Phi Mu sorority swept aside all opposition in women ' s baseball to complete a six- game schedule without suffering defeat. Delta Delta Delta was runner-up to the cham- pionship Phi Mu team. CROSS COUNTRy-SOCCER-HOCKEY Lambda Chi Alpha captured the first cup of the current year when their boys, Noecker, Derrick, Mills, and Harries, brought home the bacon in the cross country run. Theta Upsilon Omega and Sigma Alpha Epsilon finished second with Sigma Chi in fourth place. Frank Noecker, L.C.A., led the pack to the finish line in the grueling run of three and six-tenths miles. The order of the first ten runners was: Noecker, Blanche, Carpenter, Peterson, Derrick, Donovan, Marvin, W. Ballard, McKee, and Gerakares. Winning time: 22 minutes, 5 seconds. In the first league competition of the fall season, soccer, Sigma Alpha Epsilon was the cup winner with Phi Gamma Delta, the finalist. Phi Kappa Psi and Theta Upsilon Omega were semi-finalists. Delta Delta Delta again took the hockey crown after having shattered the six-year reign of Alpha Chi Omega. The league battle centered about the Tri-Delts and Alpha Chi, each having won three games and tied one. The championship play-off went to the Tri-Delts, 2-0. 188 % ♦ % ♦ ipj6 • §PRIIVCi AXD FALL RACQUETS, CLUBS, BALL AND BAT ♦ Loomis and North fields with tennis courts adjoining were the centers of spring and fall intra- mural activity. Pictured above in the upper left corner is the Sigma Alpha Epsilon triumph over Phi Gamma Delta for the soccer title,- photo below pictures the conquering Delta Delta Delta hockey team in its sweep over Alpha Chi Omega for the hockey crown. The bot- tom left corner photo shows Sigma Alpha Epsilon nine as it smashed out its final victory over Theta Upsilon Omega for the baseball champ- ionship,- McGaughey, S.A.E. king of the swat, prepares to swing into the offerings of the T.U.O. pitcher (center). Upper right photos show Bucknell tennis men in action. 189 ♦ ♦ L ' Agendi INTRAMURAL SPORT! BOXING As a preliminary to varsity competition, intramural boxing bouts were staged early in the winter. Phi Gamma Delta captured the ring trophy, while Non-fraternity and Phi Kappa Psi tied for second; Kappa Sigma placed fourth. The winners in each of the weight classes were: 115 lb. — Peterson, N.F.; Herman, N.F., finalist 125 lb.— Bailey, P.G.D.,- Thomas, P.K.P., Finalist 135 lb.— Androski, P.G.D.,- Corby, K S., finalist 145 lb.— Beck, P.G.D.; Ricisliano, A.P.D., finalist 155 lb.— Vosel, P.K.P.; Fletcher, K.S., finalist BASKETBALL Continuing their winning ways in the winter schedule Sigma Alpha Epsilon annexed the basketball cup, when they defeated Alpha Phi Delta in the finals. Sigma Chi and Lambda Chi Alpha were semi-finalists. Theta Upsilon Omega men proved steadiness of hand when they looped 66 out of 100 baskets to take first place in the foul-shooting contest; Sigma Alpha Epsilon captured second place with Sigma Chi and Non-fraternity tied for third. Dunham of Non-fraternity took individual honors with 23 out of 25 while Leavitt, T.U.O., with 22 and Foltz, S.A.E., with 21 placed second and third respectively. Phi Mu, again, was not stopped in intersorority league competition when it finished an undefeated basketball schedule to take the championship. Delta Delta Delta losing only to Phi Mu was the league runner-up. WRESTLING The sponsoring of wrestling matches by the Council was favorably received in intramural circles. It is felt that its inception on the intramural calendar heralds the entrance of Bucknell into intercollegiate wrestling competition. Sigma Chi led by Kottcamp, former District A.A.U. champion, made a sweep of the matches taking four championships. The wrestling crowns were distributed as follows: 125 lb. — Siegmeister, S.A.M.; Drum, S.C, finalist 135 lb.— Kottcamp, S.C.; White, S.C., finalist 145 lb.— Miller, SA.E.; Quick, P.K.P., finalist 155 lb.— Ballard, P.G.D.; Barnes, K.S., finalist 165 lb. — Thompson, S.C.; Brockway, S.C., finalist 175 lb.— Lotowycz, S.C.; Vrabel, S.A.E., finalist Unlimited — Boiston, S.C.;. More, S.A.E., finalist The Bucknell intramural champions met the titleholders of Penn State at State College in a match which was taken by the Nittany Lion, 7-1 . V hite was the only Bison winner HANDBALL Marty Pocius won the handball title defeating Phil Miller in the finals. Frank Dunham and Sam Nesbit were semi-finalists. VOLLEYBALL The incomplete results of volleyball found Sigma Chi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon leading League I, while Phi Kappa Psi and Alpha Chi Mu headed the League II com- petition. PING-PONG The ping-pong tournament sponsored by the Women ' s Athletic Association was won by Jane Glunt, A. CO., wfien she defeated Beth Druckemiller, P.B.P., in the finals. After taking the championship Miss Glunt announced that she would defend her title against all comers. 190 i m6 . WINTER GAMES, SKATES, SKIS ♦ The peak of the intramural calendar was reached in the win- ter when Bucknell men and women participated in sports on the gymnasium Floor, on the Frozen Susquehanna River, and on the snowy hills oF the campus. Crowds (typical shot in upper leFt) watched Phi Gamma Delta take the boxing title; individual champions drz pictured in second row center, while Phi Mu sorority (in upper right) captured the women s basketball crown by deFeating Delta Delta Delta (in lower leFt) in the Final play- oFF. Third row leFt shows three men skiing into Loomis Field. Center right pictures the Delta Delta Delta championship hockey team. 191 ♦ i ♦ ♦ f ♦ The Review ♦•♦■■♦•♦ ' ♦ ■♦■-♦ - . i - A  i« i ' The Reviei TT HAT 1936 L Agenda be preserved as a reasonably complete summary of the college year, the editors have compiled The Review Section. The structure of the page layouts and the physical limitations of two hundred odd pages made it impossible to present in the annual proper the name, write-up, and photograph of every person or event. In The Review dre contained a record of the year ' s high- lights, the memberships of leading activities groups, a list of organizations and athletic teams, a roster of administration, faculty, and classes. Wherever possible The Reivew has been indexed to facilitate easy references. HIGHLIGHTS (Recorded from spring of 1934 to spring of 1935) LATE APRIL APRIL 1 8: Trackmen lose to Bioomsburg State Teachers, 70-56 in season ' s opener. (Page 1 80) APRIL 21: Bucknell opened baseball season by squeezing out a victory over Drexel, 9-8. (Page 178) APRIL 25: Tentative plans for Bucknell ' s $6,000,000 building plan were revealed by President Homer P. Rainey. Rebuilding of Old Main is to be the first unit of construction, it was announced. MAY MAY 3: Arthur L. Brandon was named to the newly created office of director of public relations and assistant to the President; the appointment was seen as a part of the new building and endowment campaign. (Page 32) MAY 11, 12, 13: Bucknell ' s first annual Spring Festival was presented under the sponsorship of the Student-Faculty Congress. The chairman of the activities jubilee was Samuel Barker, ' 34, Congress President. (Page 84) MAY 1 5: The Independent Coalition captured all but two offices in the class elections. (Pages 42, 65) MAY 1 7: Joe Haymes ' band played for the Freshman Hop in Larison Hall. JUNE JUNE 9, 10, 11: Dr. Raymond A. Kent, President of the University of Louisville, was speaker for the eighty-fourth annual commencement exercises, at which 200 seniors were graduated. (Page 84) SEPTEMBER 12 SEPTEMBER 16 SEPTEMBER 19 SEPTEMBER 19 SEPTEMBER Freshman Week began for 228 Bucknell yearlings. George Butch Bositon narrowly escaped drowning in Bull Run. Students returned from summer recess to their classes at 8 A.M. It was announced that Sigma Alpha Mu led all the fraternities in scholarship for the spring semester,- Sigma Sigma Delta headed the sororities. 193 ♦ SEPTEMBER 26: Freshmen suffered dousing at the hands of Sophomores in annual water parade. (Page 85) SEPTEMBER 26: Heber Voungken, ' 35, announced that the publication of the Belle Hop, humor magazine, would be suspended. SEPTEMBER 27: Allen F. Farrington, ' 35, was elected president of the Student- Faculty Congress. (Page 40) SEPTEMBER 28: The football season was opened in the Memorial Stadium when Bucknell defeated Davis-Elkins, 12-0. (Page 166) OCTOBER OCTOBER 6: Fraternity rushing closed with 98 men and 68 women pledged to the social organizations. OCTOBER 8: Kirby Page, internationally known author, spoke here on world problems. (Page 86) OCTOBER 27: Fourteenth annual Homecoming was held with the alumni witnessing a full-day program: Bucknell won from Villanova on the gridiron, 13-0, while the soccermen beat Lafayette, 3-2. An alumni dinner-dance was held. (Page 85) OCTOBER 27: At the alumni banquet. Homecoming Day, President Rainey an- nounced definite plans for the promotion of Bucknell ' s Centennial program in 1946. The launching of a $6,000,000 building and endowment program was officially inaugurated. (Page 85) NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 2, 3: Bucknell ' s ninth annual education conference attracted 1000 educators. NOVEMBER 4: Edwin Markham, poet, author of The Man with the Hoe, spoke at Student Church. (Page 86) NOVEMBER 16: Counsellor-at-Law by Elmer Rice was given by Cap and Dagger, dramatic society. (Pages 80, 86) NOVEMBER 17: Annual Father ' s Day was observed; Bucknell was defeated in foot- ball by Western Maryland, 6-0, for its first loss at Memorial Stadium in five years. (Pages 85, 169) NOVEMBER 23: Sophomore Cotillion featured Ernie Hoist and his Orchestra. NOVEMBER 24: Football relations were renewed with Penn State as Bucknell defeated the Nittany Lion, 13-7, at home. (Page 170) NOVEMBER 29: Bucknell tied Temple, 0-0, on the gridiron in Philadelphia, to ruin Owls ' Rose Bowl chances. (Page 1 70) DECEMBER DECEMBER 5: President Rainey declared Bucknell cannot subsidize athletics. DECEMBER 6: Bucknell conditionally accepted the University of Miami ' s invitation to play a New Year ' s Day football game in Miami, Fla. DECEMBER 8: A disastrous season in basketball was opened with Bucknell losing to Pittsburgh. (Page 1 74) DECEMBER 14: Don Cossack Russian Male Chorus was first presentation of Artist Course series. (Page 86) JANUARY JANUARY 1: Bucknell downed University of Miami, 26-0, in the inaugural Orange Bowl football game, played in Miami City Stadium. (Pages 85, 171) JANUARY 2: Dr. F. E. Rockwood, Bucknell ' s first dean, died. (Page 20) JANUARY 5: Campus mourned death of Mrs. Melvin E. Lc Mon. JANUARY 11: A change in rushing code, eliminating restrictions, was tentatively announced by the Inter-Fraternity Council. (Page 96) JANUARY 12: The boxing team lost in its opener against Catholic U., 7-1. (Page 1 76) JANUARY 16: Charles Naegele, pianist, appeared as guest soloist with the Symphony Orchestra in the second Artist Course feature. (Pages 76, 86) 194 % • % FEBRUARY FEBRUARY 1: The Men ' s Glee Club took an extended tour of Pennsylvania and New Jersey with nationwide radio broadcasts from New York City, Philadelphia, and Atlantic City. (Pase 78) FEBRUARY 1: Phi Lambda Theta, social fraternity, closed its doors after ten-year existence. (Page 120) The eatins club form of social association was introduced to the campus with the establishment of the Bison Club. FEBRUARY 22: Class of 1936 under the presidency of Howard Clark managed the highly successful Junior Promenade with Isham Jones ' orchestra. (Pages 42, 87) FEBRUARY 24, 25: Channing Pollock, author and playwright, spoke before the stu- dents as featured lecturer of the Artist Course program. (Page 86) FEBRUARY 28: The Artist Course offered Cap and Dagger ' s presentation of Shake- speare ' s Macbeth. MARCH MARCH 1: Debate team met Ursinus in the first contest of an extensive campaign. (Page 72) MARCH 1 3: For the third consecutive semester Sigma Alpha Mu obtained the highest scholastic average among the fraternities. Phi Mu led the sororities. MARCH 1 4: Bucknell drew together its 6000 alumni through the medium of the radio, in a nationwide broadcast over more than 50 stations of the Columbia network. The voice of President Rainey and a program of student music reached alumni dinners in 42 cities where Bucknell Night was being celebrated. The plans for the broadcast were made by Arthur L. Brandon and Albert G. Stoughton. (Page 85) MARCH 19: A campaign for a new 16-page periodical was initiated by the Congress committee headed by Leighton Peters, ' 35. MARCH 22: Class of 1935 in its farewell social function. The Senior Ball, offered the music of Earl Fathuh Hines, colored dance band. (Page 87) MARCH 28: Speaking contests sponsored by Tau Kappa Alpha, honorary forensic society, were held. (Page 72) ACTIVITIES STUDENT GOVERNMENT (Page 39) STUDENT-FACULTY CONGRESS (Page 40) Interest Group Student Representative Publications JOHN STEINHILPER Literary LEIGHTON PETERS Forensics THEODORE GERAKARES Citizenship ALLEN FARRINGTON Music HARRY WIGHTMAN Dramatics HOWARD FRANK Honorary and Professional Societies. CHARLES PERRY Athletics GEORGE McGAUGHEY Faculty DR. L. E. THEISS MISS LOIS STEVENSON PROF. A. L. BRANDON DR. R. PETERSON PROF. PAUL GIES PROF. C. W. SMITH PROF. G. A. IRLAND MALCOLM E. MUSSER Business Management.. PROF. C. E. BURGEE Government PROF. R. E. PAGE Social Relations PROF. W. N. LOWRY Women ' s Government ESTHER POWELL Interfraternity Council. .BERNARD GLAZIER Pan-Hellenic Council JANE GLUNT Non-Fraternity Group. . . .DIXON HERMAN Dormitory Men RAMON SPRITZLER Senior Class ROBERT BRUCE Junior Class WALTER ANDERSON Sophomore Class GIBSON LOGUE Freshman Class JAMES NICHOLSON 195 -■♦• •♦■ ' ♦•♦ ' i ♦ ♦ f • WOMEN ' S STUDENT SENATE (Page 40) ELEANOR BALLETTI ELIZABETH BENEDICT GERTRUDE CAREY JEAN CORRIN RUTH DONNALLY ANNA FISHEL JEAN HAGENBUCH ELAINE IFILL JANET KEEPER WINIFRED KNIGHTS ELIZABETH MacMAHON EDITH McCORMICK GRACE MATTERN ELLA MUNDY HOPE PARK ESTHER POWELL BETTY SHAW PHYLLIS SOLYOM DOROTHY SWIDERSKI JOSEPHINE WILLIAMS PUBLICATIONS (Pase 67) BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS (Page 68) THE BUCKNELLIAN (Page 68) Position Semester One Editor JOHN STEINHILPER Managing Editor WILLIAM BOWLER News Editor HUGH MORROW Sports Editor KENNETH MOODY Women ' s College Editor MARION LONG Business Manager CHARLES AUSTIN Advertising Manager DAVID SHEPPARD Circulation Manager JULIUS KENDALL Semester Two WILLIAM BOWLER THOMAS WOOD MARION LONG HARVEY TRAVIS CAROL DAVIS CHARLES AUSTIN DAVID SHEPPARD STEPHEN KORONSKI 1936 L ' AGENDA (Page 70) FORENSICS (Pase 72) MEN ' S DEBATE TEAM (Page 72) 34 SAMUEL BARKER JOHN DEMOS ALLEN FARRINGTON THEODORE GERAKARES IRVING GLICKFELD MARTIN KERSTETTER WALTER M. MORRIS CARROLL OSBORN LEIGHTON PETERS EDWARD REISMAN ERIC STEWART SIGMUND STOLER WOMEN ' S DEBATE TEAM (Page 72) ALICE O ' MARA EMILY ORR 34 RITA HOLBROOK ELIZABETH HYLBERT ELSA PATTON TAU KAPPA ALPHA (Page 72) MUSIC (Pase 75) SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (Page 76) Conductor PAUL GIES Manager HARRY WIGHTMAN Secretary HAZEL JACKSON Concert Master CHARLES STICKNEY Second Concert Master CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG 196 « •■ i « « « Violins ROGER AMMON CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG EUGENIE DILTS HAZEL JACKSON MAXWELL KOLODNEY WALTER MORRIS CHARLES SCHAEF IRVING SILBER Second Violins ELLEN GRONEMEYER JEAN KIRBY WILLARD LEAVITT HOPE PARK EDWARD STEBBINS Cello ROSE CECCOLINI LOIS BRUNGART Oboe ELWOOD FOLTZ Flute NORMAN REED Clarinet CHARLES KOTTCAMP PAUL SILVIUS Bassoon OWEN RANCK French Horn SANTE RAGNO HARRY WIGHTMAN Trumpet WILLIAM BEATTY ROBERT ECKERT WILLIAM ELCOME Tuba LEIGH HERMAN Bass Clarinet LOUIS ZLOTKIN Percussion GEORGE INGALLS HERBERT WESBY-GIBSON Piano JANET WORKMAN STRING QUARTET (Page 76) COLLEGIUM MUSICUM (Page 76) MIXED CHORUS (Page 78) DU WAYNE BAIRD ELMER BIDDLE EDWARD BOUTON WILLIAM CLEMENS PAUL CONFER MORTIMER DAVENPORT JOHN DECKER HAROLD EVANS CHARLES GWYNNE KENNETH HERROLD ROBERT HOUSEL MEN RAYMOND HUNT GEORGE INGALLS JAMES JOHNSON ROBERT JONES LEONARD KACHEL ROBERT KNISS WILLARD LEAVITT GIBSON LOGUE REGINALD MERRIDEW GEORGE MOLL HAROLD MOTZ FRANK NOECKER HOBART PARSONS ROBERT RHODES THOMAS RICHARDS JOSEPH RICKARDS CARL RIGGS WILLIAM ROBERTS CHARLES SCHAEF JESSE SCHMICK EDWARD SELLERS THOMAS SPECK EDWIN STEBBINS GRACE ARNOTT KATHERINE BASHORE CHARLOTTE BLUE OWL MARGARET CAMPBELL ADELAIDE CASE LOIS CHAPIN MARGARET COON WYNIFRED CRANMER SALLIE DAVIS EMILY DOOLEY ELEANOR ECKLES MARY FRENCH HILDA FRYLING RUTH GRAHAM HAZEL GRAVEL WOMEN MARIE HALPIN HAZEL JACKSON BLANCHE KLEPPER MARTHA KNIGHTS JOSEPHINE LATCH JOSEPHINE LEEDGENS JUNE LE QUATTE EDITH LIPPHARDT MARION MAYNARD JANET McKENNA JOYCE McLEOD MARY McLUCAS ANNE MORROW SARA MUELLER HOPE PARK JEAN PETERSON BETTY PHILIPS MARION PISZCZEK CHARLOTTE RATHBUN HARRIET RICH MARTHA RIGGS ROMELYN RIVENBURG FRANCES ROCKWELL GAY RUSSEL NANCY SHIEL ELIZABETH TALLEY RUTH VAN LEUVEN RUTH WALKER JANET WORKMAN DU WAYNE BAIRD HOBART PARSONS CHARLES SCHAEF WILLIAM ROBERTS MEN ' S GLEE CLUB (Page 78) Personnel BASSES RUSSELL VAN TYLE GIBSON LOGUE LEONARD KACHEL ROGER AMMON FRANK NOECKER HARRISON BOWER HAROLD MOTZ EDWIN STEBBINS CARL RIGGS 197 FREDERICK RUPP EARLE PIERSON EDGAR SELLERS, JR. EDWARD MILLER ROBERT GROOVER CLYDE CLEMENS REGINALD MERRIDEW JOHN DECKER JAMES ARTHUR EDWIN BOUTON IRA FOX GERARD DONOVAN GEORGE MOLL, JR. RICHARD WYCKOFF CLAUDE PHILLIPS, JR. THOMAS RICHARDS ROBERT HOUSEL MORTIMER DAVENPORT BARITONES LeROy ROHDE ROBERT RHOADS FREDERICK MOORE PAUL CONFER DAVID SHEPPARD GEORGE INGALLS ROBERT GUNDAKER SECOND TENORS NELLIS BRONNER HARRY BOLICH WILLARD LEAVITT JOHN WALLACE FIRST TENORS RICHARD KNISS HAROLD EVANS ELMER BIDDLE RAY HUNT RICHARD GILBERT CHARLES VOGEL STEPHEN KORONSKI, JR. WILLIAM CLEMENS HARRY HEBBERD WILLIAM SHUTTLESWORTH WATSON FLETCHER JOSEPH RICKARDS THOMAS SPECK RUSSELL APPLEBY JOHN PETHERBRIDGE PHILIP CULLEN JAMES JOHNSON LEONARD FIESER KENNETH HERROLD JOE BOWMAN JESSE SCHMICK ROBERT JONES BUCKNELL QUARTET AND OTHER CHORAL GROUPS (Page 78) BUCKNELL BAND (Page 162) Director MELVIN LE MON Student Director SANTE RAGNO Manager LYNNFORD CLAYPOOLE Drum Major JESSE H. SWICK Trumpets Clarinets Bass Drums WALTER BATOG GEORGE BURGARD FRANK NOECKER WILLIAM BEATTY LYNNFORD CLAYPOOLE ROBERT ECKERT PHILIP CULLEN Snare Drums WARREN EGEE JOHN RAKER pRED BUFANIO RICHARD ENGDAHL EDWARD SELLERS DONALD FORTNER JOHN PETHERBRIDGE PAUL SILVIUS qBER NISSLEY FRED WEAVER HOWARD SWICK JAMES WHITE HARVEY TROUTMAN Cymbals and Bells A|. u T k WILLIAM TINGLEY Alto Horns Irombones ALBERT BENECK DU WAYNE BAIRD q, GEORGE MILLS DONALD BEAN ..Avxy r!i . m r r Klcv SANTE RAGNO GEORGE HULICK MAXWELL KOLODNEY c, , .p. I THEODORE TIHANSKY □ rlute and riccolo tiassoon NORMAN REED Saxophones OWEN RANCK Basses CLYDE CLEMENS JAMES BEIDLER HAROLD EVANS Baritones WILLIAM CLEMENS WILLIAM IVESON HERBERT WESBY-GIBSON LEIGH HERMAN JOSEPH MERRION EDWARD STEBBINS RALPH AXTHELM FRANCIS BAKER FRED BELSKY MADELINE BERG HARRISON BOWER DRAMATICS (Pases 80, 86) CAP AND DAGGER (Page 80) ACTING STAFF LEON CAMERON THOMAS CAREY WILLIAM CLEMENS CAROL DAVIS JOHN DECKER LEANORD DILLINGER ELIZABETH DINSMORE FRED ERDMAN HOWARD FRANK LAURA FULLER 198 HELEN GODCHARLES FRANCES GUNN BETH HICKS CLEMENTINE HIRES DOROTHy HOLOTA CARL HUUS MARTHA KNIGHTS TOIMI KYLLOMEN CHARLES BLUMBERG ROSE CECCOLINI WALTON GEIGER MORRIS GILLET JEAN HAMILTON ELAINE IFILL CHARLES JACKSON SALLY BROOMHALL WILLIAM HILTON THOMAS KINNEAR MARY MALLINSON REGINALD MERRIDEW FRANKLIN METZ RICHARD MICHAELS HELEN MORGAN ANNE MORROW JANE ORWIG HOBART PARSONS TECHNICAL STAFF BETTY KEHLER VIRGIL LANNI JACOB LIEBERMAN GRACE MATTERN LYETTA MARSHAK HUGH MORROW MELVILLE NESBIT ANN ORR PLEDGES JOSEPHINE LATCH JESSE SCHMICK IRENE PISZCZEK GEORGE PORTER EDWARD REISMAN HARRIET RICH JAY SNYDER ROBERT STREETER ELIZABETH TALLEY LAUREN WILLIAMS EUGENE ROHR CAROLYN SHAW DAVID SHEPPARD JACK SHOLL RAMON SPRITZLER HELEN SUTHERLAND JOSEPHINE WILLIAMS BETTY SCOTT RICHARD WYCKOFF JACK YOUNG THETA ALPHA PHI (Pages 81, 155) REPRESENTATIVE 1936— Outstanding Activities Juniors (Pages 88, 89) ORGANIZATIONS Fraternity Alpha Chi Mu Pase 116. Alpha Phi Delta Pase 1 22 . Delta Sisma Pase 110. Kappa Sisma Pase 108. Kappa Delta Rho Pase 114. Lambda Chi Alpha Pase 112. FRATERNITIES (Pages 98-125) INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL (Pase 96) Representative ....CHARLES PERRY .ARMAND VERGA .JOHN STEINHILPER ...WILLIAM BERLIN JOHN BERGEN .EDWARD WITTMER Phi Gamma Delta Pase 104 ROBERT KESSLER Phi Kappa Psi Pase 100 HEBER YOUNGKEN Phi Lambda Theta Pase 120 NORMAN R. REED Sisma Alpha Epsilon Pase 106 RALSTON MORE Sisma Alpha Mu Pase 124 BERNARD GLAZIER Sisma Chi Pase 102 JACK DRAYTON Theta Upsilon Omesa Pase 118 LeROY ROHDE SORORITIES (Pages 126-142) PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL (Page 96) Sorority Alpha Chi Omega Page 134 Delta Delta Delta Pase 1 30 Delta Zeta Pase 1 40 Kappa Delta Pase 132 Phi Mu Pase 136 Pi Beta Phi Pase 128 Sisma Sisma Delta. . . . Representative GERTRUDE CAREY IJANE GLUNT I MARTHA FULMER iMARY HANNING ELEANOR BALLETTI iDOROTHY SWIDERSKI [ELIZABETH SMITH lELIZABETH MAHAFFEY PHILLIS HICKS IJEAN PETERSON (JANE FLUMERFELT 1 ELEANOR CHAPIN Pase 138 (Not represented on the Council) 199 SOCIETIES (Pages 143-156) Alpha Chi Sigma Page 144 American Society of Mechanical Engineers Page 145 Beta Epsilon Sigma Page 146 C.E. A Page 147 Christian Association Pages 1 48, 1 49 Delta Phi Alpha Page 1 50 Kappa Phi Kappa Page 1 51 Pi Mu Epsilon Page 152 Pi Sigma Alpha Page 1 53 Sigma Tau Delta Page 1 54 Theta Alpha Phi Page 155 • ATHLETICS (Pages 157-191) VARSITY (Pages 161-184) Football Page 1 64 Soccer Page 1 72 Basketball Page 174 Boxing Page 1 76 Baseball Page 178 Track Page 180 Tennis Page 1 82 Freshman Football Page 1 83 Freshman Basketball Page 1 84 INTRAMURALS (Pages 185-191) Men ' s Intramural Council Page 186 Women ' s Athletic Association Page 1 86 Intramural Sports, Spring and Fall Page 1 88 Intramural Sports, Winter Page 190 UNIVERSITY Olfleers of administration, pages 19-34 Page BOARD OF Tltl STi:i:S 20 PRBSIDEXT, IIOMKU I ' . 1{AK KV 21 ROMEYIV H. KIVKMll RG, Dean of College 22 AMELIA E. t ' LARK, Dean of Women 22 J. HILLIS MILLER, Dean of Students 20 UNIVERSITY t ' OlIlVflL 23 BALLEi TIlVE, KI,OY G.. Secretary of Faculty BRANDON, AKTIirit L., Dir. of Public Relations and Assistant to President 32 BROWN, FORREST I)., Christian Association Secretary BFRPEE, FRANK E., Superintendent of Buildings IJAVIS, NELSON F., Curator of the Museum EISENHAUER, JOHN H., Director of Summer School and Extension Division FOWLE, LESTER 1 ' ., College Physician HOLTER, HENRY W., Registrar 32 HUNT, EMERY W., President Emeritus HUNT, MARY H., Recorder LARSON, .JENS F., University Architect MANNING, MRS. .IlINIATA, House Director of Women ' s College MARTIN, ELIZA .1., Librarian 31 PLANT, JOHN D., Director of Physical Education RANCK, DAYTON L., Treasurer and Comptroller 32 SALE, MRS. CLARA, Dietitian STOl ' GHTON, ALFRED G., Alumni Secretary 32 200 I-.nnRuaK:e Or  iip 2G HAKKV VV. ltOItIII , ( hiliriiiiill S4 fial Srieiioe (iroup 27 ItOHIOilT I,. SITHKHLAMJ. Chllirniiiii - atliriil Sciom-e Cirniip 28 FHAVK M. SIMI ' SOX, Cliairmaii l ' hilo.s  | l y and the Arts t roup 29 (iKOHtlK It. I.AWSOX, t ' hairniaii KiiKiiieeriiiK r( iip 30 SIIIO , •. (;m U , JH., rhainnaii I.il rary Stall ' 31 ELI7.A .1. M VK ' ri, , IJhrarian FACULTY ARMSTIlONt;, fllAUI-OTTK Instructor in Violin BAI,l.RIVTINK, FLOVD G I ' rofessor of Latin Lansuage and Literature BAItTOI,, WI1 I.IAM C Professor Emeritus of Mathematics and Astronomy IIISCOI ;, AI.VIIV II Assistant Professor of Economics IIOMJ, CIl AHI KS M Professor of Religion ItltA.MXtN, AHTHl R L Assistant Professor of Business English IIItOOKS. 1 I A.IKIi Instructor in French III l (iF.I ;, CliYUK K Assistant Professor of Economics III IIPKI-:, FRAXIv E Professor of Mechanical Engineering ' VI, KINS, (JI ADYS Instructor in French CHI Rt ' llll.l,. IRVING Assistant Professor of English t ' LARIv, AMKI-.IA E Professor of Romance Languages COLEMAN, WILLIAM H Professor of English COLESTOCK, H. T Retired Professor of History COOK, II AROLIJ E Instructor in Piano CROOK, WII FREU H Assistant Professor of Sociology DAVIS, FRANK G Professor of Education UA IS, NELSON F ■ Professor of Biology DERR, SYLVIA Director of Physical Education for Women DRI ' M, MARTIN L Professor of Surveying EISF.NHAIiEll, JOHN H Associate Professor of Education EYSTER, WIIjLIAM H Professor of Botany FOVVLE, DR. I ESTER P Assistant Professor of Anatomy FRANT ., AIJOLF I Associate Professor of German GAGE, DANIEL .1 Assistant Professor of History GARDNKR, ROBERT A Instructor in Civil Engineering GARMAN, WARREN D Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering GATES, FAI ' Ij W Associate Professor of History GATHIN ' tJS, JAMES A Assistant Professor of Political Science GIES, I ' Al ' Ij Associate Professor of Music GODCIIARLES, CHARLES A Instructor in Psychology and Philosophy (JOLI), .lOIIN S Assistant F ' rofessor in Mathematics tiRIFFITII, BENJAMIN W Professor of Romance Languages GRIFFITH, DAL .ELL M Professor of Civil Engineering ;RtkNl ' :R, OREL s Professor of Biological Chemistry Gl MMO, BLANCHARD Assistant Professor of Arts HALL, v. B Assistant Professor of Physics HARRIMAN, Pllli,!! ' L Professor of Psychology HI-.A ' ATY, RITH Instructor in Piano IIILVNI), GFOKGE V Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering JENKINS, GRACE Instructor in Voice JOHNSON, WII-LIAM T Instructor in History K VRR VKER, CYRl ' S H Assistant Professor of European History KELLER, FOREST E Assistant Professor of Economics KINTNER, R. C Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering KINKEL, GEORGE M Instructor in Mechanical Engineering L YWSON, iiEORGE B Professor of Philosophy LP MON, MRLVIN Assistant Professor of Organ LINDEm ' anN, CHARLES A Professor of Pure Mathematics LOWRY ' , WELLES N Associate Professor of Physics MoCROs ' sen, Y ' INCENT a Instructor in German And Latin MacCRE VDIE, WILLIAM T Assistant Professor of Mathematics MARTIN, ELIKA J Professor of Library Science M VT ' ., r ' oBF.RT L. ' . Professor of Business Administration MELr ' ose, MEI ICENt] . . ' Instructor in Voice MILLER, BRI ' CE J Assistant Professor in Chemistry MILI ER, J. IIILLIS Assistant Professor in Psychology Ml ' SSER. MAi.COM E Assistant Director of Physical Education for Men IVP;yvLAN1), thirl E Assistant Professor of Education IVIMKOFF, MEYER F Associate Professor of Sociology OGBI RIV, SIHON C, JR Professor of Chemical Engineering OLII ' HANT, JAMES O Assistant Professor of American History OWENS, WII IjIAM G Professor of Cheniistry PAGE, RALPH E Associate Professor of Political Science PATTON, CLIFFORD W Visiting Assistant Professor of History 1 ETERS0N, III DOLPH Professor of Economics IMIILLIPS, ,IENN ' IP: D Assistant Professor of English PLANT, JOHN D Director of Physical Education for Men RHODES, WALTER K Professor of Electrical Engineering RICE, JOHN W Professor of Bacteriology RICHARDSON, CLARENCE R Professor of Mathematics ROBIIIIVS, HARRY W Professor of English Literature ROCKWELL, LEO L Professor of Germanic Languages SCHOOLEV, p;leANOR Teaching Assistant in Bacteriology SCIIl ' YLER, WILLIAM H Assistant Professor in Chemical Engineering SHAFFFR, HAROLD A Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering and Drawing SIMPSON, FRANK M Professor of Physics SMITH, CHARLES W Assistant Professor of English SPRAGI ' E, FRANK A Associate Professor of Romance Languages STEVENSON, LOIS A Instructor in English STEWART, NORMAN H Professor of Zoology STICKNEY ' , CHARLES F Instructor in Violin STII.LMAN, DONALD Instructor in English STOLZ, PAll, G Professor of Music SUTHERLAND, ROBERT L Professor of Sociology TASKER, ROY C Assistant Professor of Biology TIIFISS, LFWIS E Professor of Journalism WARFEI,, HARRY R Associate Professor of English YVHY ' TE, JAMES P Professor of Oral English 201 ■♦• - ■♦■ •♦ - .■♦• ■♦■ •♦ ♦ ♦ STUDENTS Graduate Harker, Samuel, A.B Youngstown, Ohio r.eieisc ' limitt, Gerald Augustine, A.I!. {Hohi Cross) Mt. Carmel r.entle.v, Elizabeth, Sc.B. (Si racuse) .... Cortland. N. Y. r.renhi ltz. Laura Anna, ScB IluKhesville I ielil, l ' rid Winters. Sc.B Danville Kvan. ' j, Ellen JIeles. a Tamaqua Everitt, .Tame.s Donald, A.B. {Princeton) Cranhur.v, N.J. Everitt,  Iar.v Laning, A.B Cranhur.v, N. J. Fisher, Elizabeth JIa.v, A.B. (Susquehunnu) Shamokin Dam Halbert, Vincent Alexis, Sc.B Milton Hall, Virginia, A.B Jermyn Mumphre.v, Elizabeth Irene, A.B Philipsburg Hunt, Kenneth Herbert, Sc.B Wilkes-Barrc Kotanchick, Jliihacl. A.B. ( gits wehanna) .... Shamokin Kunkle, Stanford EaKue, Sc.B Lewisburg Law.son, Elizabeth Knight, A.B Lewisburg Little, Thomas Morton, A.B Picture Rocks JlcCabe, George Ernest, Sc.B. (Mansfield State Teachers) Tro.v Seniors: Arner, Mar.v Ellen Jlilton Arnold. Alice Marie Montoursville Ashton, Elmer Horace Knoxville Austin Jr., Charles .Miner WilkesBarre Baker, Dorothea Lucille York Balletti, Eleanor Brooklyn, N. Y ' . Benedict, Elizabeth Milburn, N. J. Bennage, Pauline Lois New Columbia Berg. Madeline Virginia A ' ilmington, Del. Bergen Jr., John Lott Jamaica, N. Y ' . Bergkamp, Harry Otersen Kidgefleld Park, N.J. Berlin, William Henry Knox Birchaitl, Anson Brown Elmira, N, Y ' . Blanchard, Frederick Clifford South Orange, N. J. Boiston, George Taylor Bethayres Brands, Helen Belvidere, N. J. Braucher, Samuel Louis IMillmont Brown, Albert I ynani Pennsgrove, N. J. Bruce Jr., Roliert William Flushing, N. J. Carey, Anna Ortrude Collingdale Carhart, Ruth Mae Vineland, N. J. Carson, Albert Casson Wellsboro Case, Adelaide McAlpin Poughkeepsie. N. Y. Cecil, Zack Robert Oakmont Coon, Margaret Lillian Clark ' s Summit Curley, John Arthur Norwich, X. Y, Delaney, Timothy Joseph Ambler Demos, John Consl.-inl ine . ., Elizalieth. N. J. Dersham, Theron Slioi ' uiaker Jlifflinburg DeVout. Susanne Eliz.-ilieth Ilarrisburg Dom, John Lewis Coraopolis Drayton. John Griffln Manchester, N. II. Fagiey, Thomas Fisher Mount Carmel Farrington, Frederick Allen Lewisburg Farrington, Metta Flora Lewisburg Fishei, Anna Grove I ' ork Fitzgei ' ald Jr., James Lynn Clarion I lumerfelt, Joanna Jane Picture Rocks Francis, Forrest Wordrow Trevorton Eraser, James Charles Pittsfleld. Mass. Fuller. Laura Sanford Philadelphia Fulmer, Martlin Kuth Williamsport Furiel, Ralph Edward Rome. N. Y. Gallagher. John Wynne New Y ' ork. N. Y. Gedrich. Miriam l ' ah Lewisburg Geiger Jr.. Walton Bowman Williamsport Gerakares, Theodore Long Island City, N. Y. Gianette. Ralph lersey City, N, J. (JIazier. Bernard Bethlehem Glickfeld, Irving Newark, N. J. Godcharles, Helen (iray Blilton fioldman. Harry Harold Port Jervis, N. Y. I reen Jr.. Albert Mason Wenonah, N. .T. Hagenbucli. Jean lOleanor Berwick Ilailett, Virginia Wilmington, Del, Il.-inil lin, Sus.-in lOlizabeth Swift Water llaninur, Ktliol Mildred Bronxville. N. Y. Helm, Margaret Vincent Aldan Herman, Robert Dixon Northumberland Hicks. Betli Carrie Frackville Hicks, Pb.vllis Ramona Frackville Hildebrand. Jessie May Shillington Hill. Mary Elizabeth Williamsport Hill, Raymond Evans Nanticoke lliiidcnnach. Ruth Smith W ' indber Hooper. Louise Moore Plymoutll Horo- cliiik. Georue William Perth Amboy. N.J. Howell. ClilTord Boston Shavertown Howi ' lls, Clareioc Benjamin Taylor Hunt, Raymond WilkesBarre llvlliert. Elisabeth Kunvan Camden. N. J. Ifill. Elaine Bartling Drexel Hill Jackson. Charles Schlageter Clifton. N. J. Jenkins Jr.. Harry Linwood Philadelphia Students Minnier. Arthur Eldon. A.B Fishers Ferry .Murphv. Thomas Edward, Sc.B Williamsburg Noll, Mary Ellen, Sc.B Millersburg Owens, Jeaiinette Waffle, A.B Lewisburg I ' adgetf, Frederick. . .l!. {IJeidelberg) Sunbury Patton, Elsa Covington, A.B Glenolden Pur.sley, Louis Albert, ScB « Lewisburg Raffen.sperger, John Gordon, A.B (Alhright) Towanda liavenell, Hedrich Claude, ScB Audubon, N. J. Saddler, Owen Leslie. A.l! Wilmington. Del. Schrader. William Aldrete Benton, A.B Milton Sheats, Bruce Buruette, A.B. (Susquehanna) ... .Hilton Speare, Anna Mae, A.B Lewisburg Steventon. Percy Kenneth, ScB Nesquehoning Stout, Helen (ilaze, A.B Milton Thomas. William Earl. A.B. (Susquehanna) Mifflinburg Williams, Malcolm .laiiuis. A.B Nanticoke Winter. Charles Kaymond. A.B Lewisburg Voris, Charles William Jliltou ass of 1! 35 Jolinson, Doris JIarie Queens Village, N, Y. Jones, William Henry Nanticoke Kachel, Leonai-d Victor Newark, N, J. Keefer, Janet Chambersburg Kerstetter, Marliii Fernelle AUenwood Kessler Jr., Louis liobert Iluulocks Creek Klapp. Paul Curtis Wafsontown Knights. lOdwaiti Bartholomew Williamsport Knights, Lois Wiunifred Williamsport Kylionen, Toimi Enoch Mouessen Lent?,, Alice Ann Enola Lewis, Clunet Raine Elizabeth, N. J. Lieberman, Jacob WilkesBarre Lindner, Robert Mitchell New York, N. Y. Loughery. Gardiuu ' Edgewater, N. J. Macl ' ierce, Luella Carthage, N. Y. JlcCormick, Edith . iuy Ashland McGaughey, (Jeorge Laverne Vandergrift MacKav, Edith Bt-.oiscui Ansonia, Conn. Jlac.Makin. Madeleine Fisher Ridgefield Park, N.J. Massev, Mary Wilma Erie Jliller. Chester (!uy Bloomsburg Miller. Helen .Marjorie Lewistown Jliller. Melviu Williamsport Millikin, Jane Ambler Moore, Grace Marian Dunmore More, Raulston Harvey Sunbury Morris, Jerome Orange. N. J, Mueller, Sara Cooper Philadelphia Mundv, Ella Louise Nanticoke Murray, Elizabeth Stuart Brooklyn, N, Y. Mvers, Donald William Shamokin Nayfleld. Chester Leonard , Mount Carmel Nesbit Jr.. Jlehille I)avi l Lewisburg Nolan, William Tobias Plainfleld, N. J. Noll, Margaret Ida New Providence, N. J. Orloski, James Manville, N. J. Orr, Ann Ward Swarthinore Orr, Emily Frances Pottstown Orwig, Jane Elizabeth Mifflinburg Parsons, Lawrence Lowden Towanda Pavran, Helen Lillian Trenton, N. J. Pernetti, Hector Alfred Paterson, N, J. Perry. Charles Francis Brockport. N. Y. Petriillo, Carl Frank Northnmlierland Powell, Esther Mary I ' lynH)Ufh Po vell, Lorraine Reed Llanerch Pratt, Helen Florence Camden, N. J. Rea, Esther ISIyrtle Christiana Reed, Norman Hufus Ilegins Reid, Arthur James llairisburg Remalv, Beatrice JIae Shickshinny Rhubright, Joseph Tamaqua Riveuburg, Romlyn Jean Lewisburg Ross, Elizabeth Dudley Hughesville Runvan, Harrv Sanford Hughesville Scheffler. Leou ' haiilt William Philadelphia Sealv, George lOlleu . llenwood Sillier, Irving Martin Perth Amboy, N. J. Sipe, Emma L(uiise Herndon Smith, Elizabeth Ridgewood. N. J. Smith, Hazel Elizabeth Oaklyn, N.J. Smith, Theo Catherine Mifflinsburg Smith, Wallace Homer Roselle, N, J. Sockwell. Marv Linda Port Norris, N. .T. Spangler. William Mason Flemington. N. J. Spritzler. Ramon Joseph Philadelphia Spurr. Charles Lewis jMilton Stannert, Florence Kathryn Jlilton Steward, Clavton Milton Norwich, N. Y. Stoepiiler, Cliarlos Kramer New York. N. Y. Sloklev, Wilmer Comley Mt. Dora, Fla, Sutherland, Helen Audrey Pequannock, N. J. 202 • ' A i. i. • ♦ ♦ Swiilliiw, William Jnlin Nortliaiiiptoii TliiMiiiismi, Fred John Gloucester, Mass. ' J ' hoiiipson, Itoljert Espy Philadelphia Thoinpson, Sara CoUingswood, N. .7. Tracey, Glenn Edwin Middletnwn. N. Y. Treon. Raymond Samuel Sunbury I ' mpleby. Plermie Jones Lewisburt; Utenwoldt Jr., Richard Robert New York. N. Y ' . Vitale, Nicholas Charles Pittston Vogel, Robert James Caldwell. N. J. Walesky, John Walter Frackville Walker, IMary Emma New Centerville Walters, Dorothy Elizabeth Johnstown Waiiipler, Myrtle Kstelle Philadelphia Warg. ( ' larabel Ida Mnncy ' arner, Miriam Xoot Sunbur. ' Weir. Clyde Branclidale Weiss. Francis I ' eter Wilkes-Barre Winlilman, Harry Frank Mount Carmel Williams. Lauren Robert Franklinville, N. Y. Willment. Milton Astor Brooklyn, N. Y. Witlnier, Edward Francis Bronx, N. Y. Woodburne, Helen IVitricia Chester Workman, Janet Mary Lewisburg A ' ynn, Harry Lanson Derry Yonngken Jr., Heber Wilkinson Arlington, Mass. Yonugman, Jane Ellen Turbotville .afl ' y, Robert Albert Smithtou Zanarini. (Jene Jeannette Zartos. l ' :isie Gladys , Red Lion Zimmerman. George Francis Union City, N. J. Jl XIOKS: CI. VSS OP 1! S(!- •A i :s 4:: to ee Soi h4iiiioreN: Allen, Charles Anthony Coyaesville, N. J. Appleby, Russell Neal Knisely Harrisburg Axthelni. Ralph Harry East Elruhurst. N. Y. Bachniaii. Margaret I ' auline New York. N. Y. Baker. Francis I ' erry Berwick Ballard, (ieiu ' ge Thomas Mt. Lebauou Beck. Wilmer Towers Lewisburg Biddle Jr., Elmer Rockhill I ' laintield, N. J. Bird. Walter Ilarued Trenton, X, J. Bishop, Esther Elizabeth Cape May, N. J. Blair, Margaret Proctor Lewisburg Bogert, AUe Zabriskie Bogota, N. J. Bolton Jr., Alexander Anderson Newark, N. J. Binin, Robert Scranton Bowel , Herbert Harrison Danville Breinlinger, (iertrude tjrantwootl. N. J. Brockway. Roi ert Tt. lor ,Sharon Broonihall, Sarah lloojier Rutledge Bruce, Everett Albert Sunbury But ' anio, Fred Anthony , Newark, N, J. Butchko, Kathryn Scranton Butchko, Margaret Magdeline Hnnlocks Creek Butcosk, Arthur Frank Sunbury Butcosk, Richard Augustine Sunbur,v Cameron. Letui Bernai-d Wellsboro Camiibell. Margai-et Esia Marysville Carey, Thomas Hei-bei-t Wilkes-Barre Carter, Robert Scriven Olyphant Clemens, ' illiam ISrvson Milton Condict. Clinton Ailams Post Mills, Vt. Corby, Arthur Uaynmnd Jersey City, N, J. Corrin, Jean llousel Franklin Crabb, Donald Ira I ewisburg Crabb, Mary Kathryn Lewisburg Cramer, Ernest Sherman Haddontield, N. J. Crossinan. Ruth Helen Hudson Falls. N. Y. Crouse, George Winton Smithtou Crum, Georgiana Juniata Cullen, Philip Theodore Berwick Daniel, Andrews Floyd Landrum, S. C. Davis, Katharine Bertha Glenside Davis, Sarah Elizabeth Mount Caramel Dawson, William Henry Jackson Milton Deacon, Earle Woodward Bordentown, N, J. Decker, Olive R.isbridge Slatington Derr, Frederick Smith Williamsport Dirlam. Mar.jorie Gloria Pelhani. N. Y. Di-vuiiheller. .lolin Ilii-am Sunbury Dunham, Frank Willard Hornell. N. Y. r unlap, Anna Lucy Miincy Earnest. JIadeleine Flora .Hummelstown Eckles, Eleanor Natalie I ' .rvn Mawr Eglit, Alida Mildred Pliila lelplii.a Elcome Jr.. William Edward Philadelphia Engelhart. Marguerite Louise Lansdowne Errico, Charles Joseph Jersey City. N. J. Evans, Harold Hicks Berwick Evans, Jeannette Coveney Haddon Heights, N. J. Even, Robert Story Montclair, N. J. Fazio, Salvadore Joseph Bridgeport. Conn. Filer. John Donald Woodbury. N. J. Fitzgerald, Jackson Puetter Clarion Flachs, Norman Newark, N. J. Foltz. Elwood Lewis Sunbury French. Mary Evelyn Nyack, N. Y. Gearhart. lOuiuo ' tt .losejib Reading Goldheig. Aiiialia Wallach Newark, N. J. Golden. Thelma Laurdes Hazleton Ciordou. Clementine Lewis Hillside. N. J. Green, P ' lorence Nortou Colwyn Green. Raymond John Mount Carniel Griesinger, Edith Helen Plainlield, N. J. Gronemeyer, Ellen Dunning Scranton Haines. Laura Elizabeth Lewisburg Hamilton. Jean Alice i llyphaiil llebberd. Harry Atwood Rockville Centre. . . Y. Herman. Leigh Earl Williamsiiorl ClaN.t ut liKiT Hill, Blanche Joan Milton Holbrook, Rita Therese Jersey Shore lluus, Jr., Carl Marcus Caldwell, N. J. Ingalls Jr.. Frank George Staten Island, N. Y. Inslee, Elsie Brooklyn, N, Y. Jackson, Hazel Jliriam Danville Kanengisei ' , Sidney Newark, N, J. Kendall, Julius Francis Kenmore, N. Y. Kerstetter, Elwood Trevorton Keys, Margaret Dudley Williamsport Kitchin, Iiriam Thelma Watsontown Knights, Martha Lucinda ' iIliamsi ort Knowles, Malcolm Crosswicks, N, J. Korouski Jr., Stephen Babylon. N. Y. Kraiss, Katherine Hakes ( ' iiaml)ersburg Lange, Ida Laura Williamsport Launi, Virgil Woodbridge, N. J. Leavitt. Willard Henry W Icliff. N. J. Leinbach, Kent Watsontown Lenker, Joliu Jeremiah Sunbury Lewis, Julius Daniel Elmira, N. Y, Logue Jr., James (Jibsiui South Williamsport Long, .Marion Dilley Pittsburgh Lotowycz. Whidiuiir Jeivsey City, N. J. Lytic. Melviii Reaigli Altoona .McCiitcheon. I ' ]arl Marchand New Kensington McLucas. .Mary Evelyn Ijewisburg .Mc.Mahan, Elizabeth Tr oy .MacLeod, Joyce Elizabeth, N. J. MacNaniara, Mary Elizabeth Huntingdon Maddern, Sarah .lane Lincoln Park, N. J. Marklev. .Morris Donald Schwenksville Jlarks. Robert Jay New York, N. Y. .Marshak. L. etta Bayonne, N. J. .Marshall, (ieorge Lawrence Towaco, N. J. .Merridew. Reginald Percy Peckville Michaels. Richard Lawrence Selinsgrove .Miles, Frances Hawley Milton Miller, John James Bloomsburg Miller, Marlyn Charles Donaldson Miller, Philip Charles Paterson, N. J. Miller. Robert Grantier Elmira, N. Y. Mills. Frances I ' leanor New Droji, N. Y ' . .Mills. George .Vrlliur Pawtucket, R. I. Monahau. Ra.Miiomi Francis Springtield. JIass. Jlore. Frank Ritchie Snnbnry Morgan. Helen Labows Nanticoke Morreall Jr., Herbert William Mount Carmel Jlorris Jr.. Charles Oliver CoUingswood, N, J. : lorrow. Hugh Centre Hall JIoss. Thayer David Westville. N. J. Nelson. Carlos John Nesiiuehoning .Xesliit. Samuel Morrison Lewisburg .Newman. .Miriam olive Lewisburg Nissley. . ber Harrisburg Noll. Clyde Miller New Providence, N. J. Nylund, .Mabel Brooks Yeadon Orr, Ruth Mae Quakertown Osborn, Carroll Everett Hudson, N. Y. Pahnisano. Vincent Samuel Sunbury Paul Jr., Tilman Harrison Milton I ' eterson, Albert I ' ' erdinand Nesiniehoniug Peterson, Jean Elizabeth Lewisburg Peterbridge, John Hugh Haddontield, N, J. Pfeffer, George A Arlington, N. J. Philips. Betty Margaret Edgewood Arsenal, JId. Piszczek. Irene Marie Plymouth I ' ursley, Marian Elizabeth Lock Haven Rabe, Fred Gustave New York, N. Y. Rathbun. Mary Charlotte New York. N. Y. Reiff, Elizabeth Schultz East Greenville Kettmer. Wilma . nna Bay Shore, N. Y. Reynolds Jr.. . llen Nicholas Ridgeville. Conn. Klio. ' uls. Robert AA ' bitmer Lewieburg Kice. K.athryn Elizabeth Bradford Richards. Jeorge Whittield Oakmont lli -liards. Thomas Beddoe Scranton 203 ♦ ♦ liicigliaiio, Alfred Kali li Newark, X. J. Kickards, Joseph Francis Roselle Park. X. J. Hitter, Margaret Ruth Uiiselle I ' ark, X. J. Roberts, William Leslie Glen Rork, X. J. Robertson, John Howard Jersey City, N. J. Rockwell, Frances Kuj;enie Lewisburg Koniberger, Franklin Pierce Pitman Rondeau. Fdward Artluir Lawrence, Mass. Rosati, Josepli ilenry Red r ank. X. J. Roser, Jean Lois Pittsfield. Mass. Roser. Jolm Oram Pittsfield, JIass. Savidge, Elizabeth Louise Lewisburg Schatz, Margaret Catherine Danville Schilling, Betty Lansdowne Scranton, Howard Thomas Endicott. X. Y. Seaton. Adelaide Olive Williamsport Shaw. P.etty Reed Camp Hill Shaw, Carolyn Ingalls Hyannis. Mass. Sliaw. Roberta Frances Stewartstown Sheldon Jr., Charles Arthur Philadelphia Sheppard, David Lees IVIontclair. X. J. Shinier. Elizabeth May Delantt Slioli 3rd. John Gurney Pitman. X. J. Sillnian. Emmannol Isaiah Philadelphia Simon, Sidney Arthur Jersey Shore Soars. Janet Marshall Lewisburg Speck. Thomas Wilmer Tuckerton. X. J. Spiro. Richard William Tuckahoe. X. V. Stebbins, Edwin Snyder Wells])i)ro Steinhauer. William Paul Kingston Stotler. Sigmund Alexander Sunlniry Stryker. Carolyn IJelva AVilliamsport Sturgeon, James Glenn Oakdale Talley, Elizabeth Anne Williamsport Thcmipson. Alden Stream Gloucester, Mass. Trontman. Harvey L)avid Milton Vail. Alfred Slocum Scranton Valentino. Joseph Rali)h Brooklyn, X. Y. VanLeuven, Ruth Marie Westtield, X. J. VanWhy. John Larteau Winsted, Conn. Vogel, Charles Irving Caldwell, N. J. WakeHeld Jr., George Wesley Wenonah, N. J. Walsh, John Charles Carbondale Watson. Philip Herbert Philadelphia Weatherliy, Anne Elizabeth Woodstown, X. J. Weaver, James Frederick Lewisburg Weightnian. Joseph Laureldale Weliiver. Lawrence Gerald Wellsburg, X. Y. Whii)key, Howard Sherman Connellsville Wilson. Huan Frances Ashland Withersjioon. Don Harle Sewickley Wood Jr.. Thomas Muncy Worth. Joim Frederick Ocean Grove, X. J. Wray. Betty Ann Langeloth Young, Jack Chester Stillwater Freshniiin: lii.s.s of 1! 38 Ake. Harold Xey Haddon Heights, X. J. Alien, George Armstrong Ilarrisburg Allen. Kenneth Alfred ,. .Qnincy. Mass. Ambrose, Josejih liii-hard Danville Anderson, Alice Cl.ire Latrobe Androski, William Albert Scranton Armstrong, Ellen Ltiuise Montgomery Arthur, James Edwin Lowville, X. Y. Atkins, Sue Rebecca York Autenrieth Jr., Ferdinand Irvington, X. J. Lachnian. Jlarv Stroudslmrg Bailey, Jack Frederick Elkland Uaii ' d. I u Vayne Lloyd Butler Ballani. Walter Alexander Mt. Lebanon Ballentine. Ruth Carolyn Lewisburg P.arnes. Bruce Walton X(trwalk, Conn. Bashore, Katliryn Marion Schuylkill Haven P.atdi)rf, Robert Adam Lititz Bathie. Alexander ;ill Glen Cove, X. Y. liatog, Walter An lrew Allentown. X. J. Bi-atty. William Frederick Ridley Park Beers, I ' hyllis May Allentown P.eers, Robert Oren Dalton Beidler Jr., James Herbert Ivyland Belsky. Frederick Ilolyoke, Mass. Bertolini, Vincent Attilio Philadelphia Blanche, Ernest Evred Wallingtc)n. X. J. Blix. Don.thy : Iinna Collingswood. X. J. P.outon Jr.. F lwin Eastman Smethport liowman. Herbert Fiederick Sherrill. X. V. Bowman, Joe Fdward Camp Hill lintnner Jr., Xellis Baldwin Little Falls, X. Y. Bronstein, Florence Milton Bnrgard, George Turner Sunbury Calvin. Arthur Cooke . Pike. X. V. Candy. Jack Ilatton Glen Ridge. X. J. Carl, Margaret Louise Sayre Carpenter, Holly Rawlings Palmyra. X. .T. Chapin. Lois Vivian Fortv Fort Chinn ck, Emily Geraldine Blount Carmel Clemens, Clyde Grater Harleysville Clouser, Isabelle LaRue Xew Bioomtiehl Colson, David Reeves Woodstown. X. J. Seaton. Adelaide Olive WilPamsiior Conti. Enio Brooklyn. X. V. Corke, Marion Jane Westtield. X. J. Cranmer. AVinifred Stockton Somerville. X. J. CuUiertson. Anne Elizabeth lelrose Park Currie, Arch Mitchell Swarthmore Danberman. William Herbert Lewisburg Davis Carol Lee Lewisburg Davis. Dorothy Louise Philadelphia Deaner, Margaret Blair iMilton Deegan Jr.. Jo.seph Francis Milton Delafrange. Kenneth ] Iannel Vineland. X J. Dennis. Chester Arthur Camden. X. J. Derrick. Bernard E hvard Warsaw. X. Y. DeSantis. Martin James Trentnii. X. J. I ezzutti. Pauline Hyde Park Dickens. Carl Ellsworth Ithaca. X. Y. Dilts. Louise Eugenie Westtield, X. J. Dinsmore, Bertha Elizabeth Fast Oranse, X. J. DiPetriUo, Estelle Patersnn. X ' . J. Dooley. Emily Elisabeth PlvuHiuf Ii Druckemiller. Ihuiald Edwin Siinburv Drum. Heister Hower Mitllinville Dulebohn, Sara Jane Ciianibersburg Dunlap, Ruth Fldora Muncy Eck Jr., Jules James York llckert. Robert Burns Xorthnmberland Egee. Walter Warren Rutledge Everett, James Frederick Allentown l- ' alcone, Frank Frederick East Bangor Farquhar, Mary Irene Lewisburg Fieser, Leonard Fiederick Teaneck, X. J. Finkelstein. Gerald Sea Cliff, X. Y . Fletcher. David Watson Greencastle Folt ,, William David Connellsville Fortner. Donald Eugene Lewisburg Fox, Ira Gleason Xarberth Fox. John Roberts Catawissa Frantz. Daniel Robert Washington, D. C. Freidel. Alice L ixon Pittsburgh I- ' riednmn, Daniel Brooklyn. X. Y ' . Fruchter. Jack Xewburg, X. Y. Fryling. Hilda Elizabeth Sunbury O.ndner, Maurice Erwin South Gibson ;aiilt, Grace Coudersport ;(dney. Jeanne Clarion Buffahi, X. Y. 4;entile. Francis John Summit, X. J. (MUet. Morris Lee Xorth Bergen. X. J. Good. Charlotte :Miriam Lewisburg Graham. Ruth Harriet , Granville. Ohio Gray. Jennie Bowie Cressona Grim. June Xester Lincoln tJniver-sity Groover, Robert Wilson Lewisburg ;un laker, Robert Coryd, n Bywood (iunn. Frances Irvinis Milton Hanuner, Leslie Donald N. Catasautiim llample, Milton Jacob Elmira. X. Y. Harris, Xonnan Oliver Milton Harris, Robert Alan Milton Haiiison. Marietta Harrison Valley lleaion, Thomas Ilaliman Philadelphia IL ' iser, Aaron Jenune Philadelphia Hellewell. Ethelene Maxine DuBois Hershey. Robert Kistler Wilkinsburg Hess. Charles Anthony Cranford. X. J. Hewitt. Charles (Jeorge Pensgrove. X. J. Hill. Xancv Elizabeth Lewistown Hilton. William Deal, X. J. Hires. Clementine Elizabetli Philadeliihi;i IIotTman. William : Ialick Sunbnrv Ilolota, Dorothy Newark, X. J. Hough, James William Shenandoah Hudson, Mary Evelyn Windber Hulick. George Stem Aldan Hunter, Eleanor Isabel Forty Fort Jacobs, Frances Freeman Harrisburg Johnson. James Wilfred New Betlileheni Kamienski. Edward Paul Passaic. X. J. Kanter. Leon Bordentown. X. .1. Kaplan. Seymour Sidney Brooklyn. X. Y ' . Kaufman. Harriet Janet Sunbury King. Grace Muriel Olypbant Kinnear, Thomas Dngdale Lans(l()wne Kirby. Jean Clayton Woodstown. X. J. Klinetob, Eloise Bender Milton Kob. Leo Bertram Elizabethrown Krautter, Constance Elaine Xewfoundland LaBrake. Clyde Robinson Syracuse. X. Y. I ancashire. George Franklin Brockport. X. Y. Lape, Be.ss Lee Xanticoke Latch. Josephine Sellers Berwyn 204 Lauliacher, Charles Clement... Ledden, Lewi.s .hilnusun LeedyeiLS. .luliaima Magdaliue. Le.sher, William -Maj;ruder . . . , Lijiphardt. Kdilh .Marjorie. . . . Lloyd, Mai ' .uarei Luui.sa Lose, Charles lUihert na lt(. Trent nil. .N. .1 LewishtU ' L . Washingtcin. H. (_ ' . . .Westfield. X. .J . .Harriman, N. Y . . . .Craufotd, N. .J Lo vei ' . Ja.v Edwin Danville JlcCombs. Kobeit Hay JlcClellandtown McCoriniek, Donald F Middletown, N. V. MeUee, George N ' iiicent Alilton MeKeage, .Mary ISelle Mahaffey McKenna. .lanet Irene New Ilochelle, N. V. Mc.Mahan. .lanet Louise Troy Jlagill Jr., Frank Weller Danville planning, Henry Wallace Lewislmrg Matweeeha. letro Ic.Vdoo Mentinger, Howard Theodore Juniata Merrion, Howard .los« ' i li Berwick Metz, Sanuu ' l Fr.-mklin Thoinp.sontown Meyer, John Ilermati E. Lewishnrg Miller, Edward .MacCague I ' pper Darby Miller, Gayle Elimsport Moll, (ieorge Albert Jenkiniown Moltz, Roy Watson Watsoutow n Monie, Lois Estelle Moosic Morgan. Thomas Lewis Blakely Morrow. Ann Rachel lUiiontowu Mosler. Herman lienjamin Brooklyn. N. Y. Mueler, Ernest Conrad I ' hiladelphia Mnrwin. William Judge Lancaster Nathanowitz. Alvin Scranton Newman. Robert George Danville Nicliolls, L rjorie Lois rittsfield. Mass. Niclntlson, .lames Frank . .Brooklyn. N. Y. Noll, Kutli Evelyn Lewisliurg Oberdorf, Richard Calvin Washington. D. C. O ' lloyle, Jean :Mary I ' eckville O ' Brien, Bernard George I ' ittston O ' Brien, John Bauer Williamsport O ' Brien, Ruth Davis Wilmington. Del. O ' Mara. Alice Winifred .Millbnrn. N. J. Parker. Ruth Lewishnrg I arr. ' , Clayton Allen Mount Carmel I ' arsons. Hohari Walter Cranford. N. J. Peebles, William Koliert Trenton, X. J. Pepper, Johnson Dilks Dividing Creek, N. J. I t ' eilTer, William Barnes Moiitgomer.v I ' hillips Jr., Claude Ralph Upper Darby IMerson. Earle Buchanan Plainfield. X. J. I ' orter, (ieorge Robbins Elmira. N. Y. Orr, Kea Wilson West Newton Quick, Joseph Twinning lorrisville Raker. John William Kutzto n Hand;. Cecil Milton Ranck. Marion Lewishnrg Raymond, Jane Corr.v Reaser, Franklin Alva Montgomery Reed, Charles David Williams|iort Reeves, Elinor Virginia Xew Lisbon, X. .T. Reitz. Robert Lewis Lewisburg Rich. Harriet Eloise Hazleton Richardson Jr., C. JL. . ., Lewisburg Riggs, JLartha Ellen Northumberland Special Ake. Frank W Danville Androski, John Jacob. Sc.B Scranton Boynton. Robert Joseph Bridgeport, Conn. Burgee, Lois Montgomery Lewisburg Claypoole, Lyiinford Edwin Okmulgee. Okla. Cline. Lary Jane Xorthnmberland Crowley. John Anthony Tvewishnrg Derk, Ferdinand Wilburton Extroni, John Elmer, A.B. (Sa.«r  c7m ?m) . .Kenvil. X. .T. Farmer, Edna Lewisburg Fowle, Marguerite Hartman Lewi.sburg Gardner, Robert Ringtown Garman, Esther Selsam Lewisburg Groner, Miriam Georgia, Ph.D. (Mic iififn«) . . . Lewi.sburg Grove. Lee CuUen West Jliltnn Gryhowicz, Leon Alfred Nanticoke Harriman. Dessa Pearl Lewisburg Herbst, William Leighton, ScB Lewisburg Jolly. Hilda M Laurelton K ostos. Anthony Josei h Mt. Carmel Lahodney. William Joseph Iilton Lavender, .Tuanita Lewisburg Lawson. JIargaret Elizabeth Lewishnrg Liem. Channing Pyeng Y ' ang. Korea Mathias. Earl Pangburn Lewisburg Mathias, Roy Pangburn Lewisburg Uc kwell, Francis Gaylord Danbury, Conn. i;oiiil)erger, William . Meivm Snnbiiry Kolhermel, I laiiiel Angstatlt Sunbiiry liupii, Frtderick Glaser Lewisburg Russell, Virginia Gay Westbury, N. Y. Rutgers, Florence (Jertrude Irvington, N. J. Ryan. Frederick Condict Trenton. N. J. Sager. Harold Lcroy Smithton Sbedico. Joseph Thomas Elmira. N. Y. Schaef. Charles Joachim I ' biladeliihia Schafer. Janet Trenton. N. J. Sclimick, Jesse Elias Elmira, N. Y. Seely Jr., Hart Irving Waverly, N. Y. Sellers Jr., David Edgar Hollidaysburg Shields, Anna Katherine Pittsburgh Sliultz, Kathryn Mervine Trenton, N. J. Shuttleswortli. William Charles Ashland Sidler, Beatrice Kathryn Milton Siegmeister, Clitl ' ord Newark, N. J. Silvius, Walter I ' aul Snnhnry Simon, Harold Jacob Newark, N. J. Simpso n. Constance Clifton. X. J. Slack, Thelma Viola Lewisburg Smith, Arrena James Nanticoke Smith. Stuart Moore Montour Falls, N. Y. Sprague. Harold Guy Campbell, N. Y. Stead, Elisabeth Watkins Crosswicks, N. J. Stephano. Stephen John Norwich, Conn. Stitzer, Roxie Mae Aristes Stoltz, Lester Donald Clifton, X. J. Streeter. Robert Eugene Williamsport Summers. Robert Ludwig lilton Swan. James Lyman Nelson Swan. Julia Emma LaJose Swick. Jesse Howard Beaver Falls TIiom;is. Mahlon Robert Montgomery Tiliansky. Theodore Basil McAdoo Tomlinson. Betty Westfield, X. J. Trachman. Seymour Xewark, N. J. Tia is. Har ey Winfield Endicott, N. Y. anDuren. William Paterson, N. J. ' anTyIe. Russell Demmon Weehawken. N. J. X ' onDrean. William Williamsburg Vrabel. Edward Burlington, N. J. Wallace. John Robert Swedesboro, N. J. Walter, Ruth Elizabeth Lewisburg ' arner, Kathleen Lncile Lewisto vn Weaver, Helen JIarie Scranton Weaver, Jean JIargaiet Scranton Webb, Ruth Elizabeth Margate. N. J. W ' eineck. Mae . inelia Nanticoke Westhind. Eleanor Lucretia Harmonsburg Wetmore, William Norman New Y ' ork, N. Y. Willich, Carol Sea Cliff, N. Y. Wolfe, Frances Helen Chica.go, 111. ' olfe, Kenneth Dale Lewisburg Work, William Swanney Endicott, N. Y. Wyckoff. Richanl Herbert North Plainfield. N. J. Vohn. Frederick iiliver Danville Zager, Abraham .lerome Red Bank, N. J. Zarik. Isadore Scranton Zigai ' elli, Fred Edward Pater.son. N. J. ZIotkin, Louis Freehold, N. J. Zott, Frederick DePauw Carlstadt. N. J. Students McCrossen. James Willard. A.B Montgomery -Melrose, Mellicent Jlelrose Lewisburg Jliller, Emery Benton Miller, Kenneth New Berlin Motz, Joseph Harold Milton Zinsser, JIalcolm Eugene, Sc.B Lewisburg Xied. Edward Lewis Danville Orosz. Edward A Montandon Owl., Charlotte Blue Irocpiois, N. Y ' . Parker, Frederick Bntterfield Ithaca, N. Y. Peters, Paul D Bloonisburg Price, Robert St. Clair Lewisburg Ranck. Dayton Leo, A.B I ewi.sbnrg Riggs, Carl Griffith Northumberland Savidge, Helen B Northnmberland Schooley, Eleanor Fowler. A.B Watsontown Schure, William C Montandon Snyder, Charles McCool Milton Snyder, Emmaleine Alberta Shamokin Stidard, Gerald Edward, A.B Elizabeth Stonghton. Jlinnie Wright Lewi.sburg Thomiison. Osmond B Lewisburg t ' lmer. Ijouis Simon Lewisburg Westby-Gib.son. Herbert Millington. N. J. Wolf, Robert C Sunbury 205 ■♦- ' ♦• ■ •♦ ' lakers of 1930 L Agenda Photography By PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP State College, Pa. Engraving By CANTON ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE COMPANY Canton, Ohio Printing By PITTSBURGH PRINTING COMPANY Pittsburgh, Pa. Sponsored By CLASS OF 1936 206 ♦ ♦ . ' ♦■ ■♦• ' ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ i ♦ ' ■ . ■  . I • 1 ♦ ♦