Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

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. • DEAN DOROTHY T. DYER Mrs. Dorothy T. Dyer, form- erly assistant to the junior dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, OhicT State University, and also graduate and holder of the B. S. degree in home economics from the same university, assumed her duties here since February, succeeding Mrs. Paul G. Stolz. who had been acting dean of women. Mrs. Dyer has specialized in personnel and guidance, and has done graduate work in psychology at the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Her varied experience is very valuable in as- sisting her in the job she has undertaken, and for which she is so well equipped. ACTING-DEAN MRS. PAUL G. STOLZ Born on Wood Island, Kadiak, Alaska, educated at Linnefield. Oregon, and Bucknell. and holder of an MA. degree from Columbia, Mrs. Stolz came to Bucknell after having been assistant dean of women at Harrisonburg State College for Women in Virginia. ■■ l ' ■.;: ' Twenty-one t t t 4 ■» ' ■» ■■» ' •• ' » ' « ' .i

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■■ ; -«(?■ • ,$ .,y ' -ii- -{■• «rf yr- V u -,. ACTING-PRESIDENT ARNAUD C. MARTS n GRADUATE of Obcrlin Col- lege, holder of a Doctor ' s degree and a Phi Beta Kappa key, and a long time trustee of Buck- nell University, Arnaud C. Marts came to Bucknel! in 193 5 as ex- president Rainey ' s successor. He also heads the firm of Marts and Lundy, an extremely successful and unique organization for the purpose of raising funds for vari- ous philanthropic and educational institutions. Since his affiliation with the University he has proved a true friend and adviser of the students, and he has been of in- dispensable aid in the raising of the reconstruction fund of Old Main. VICE-PRESIDENT ROMEYN H. RIVENBURG Dr. R. H. Rivenburg, a graduate of Buckncll University in the class of 1897. has served his Alma Mater as Dean of the College since September, 1923. and since De- cember, 193 5 as Vice-President of the University. For thirteen years he has offered students many valu- able suggestions concerning their curriculum, and has kindly helped them with their problems. Twenty •■if .- ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ■

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■? ' -air j ' «s - 7 -i y -i.: f ' i .ii,: ffl ■ ■•• Vi? . i ' V • ' ■? ' i - i ■ - ' if, v -; ■ j»s. %5i %««| 4 .,, « . -iv- .-i.-l, W t . eDdliniSIRflTORS Ranek Eisley Munt Griffith H. W. HOLTER 1 he Registrar ' s office is using special registration cards and grade blanks designed by Mr. Holter. The grade cards are far more economical in that they can be revised at will, the original carbons being put on file in- stead ot having to be destroyed as formerly happened. D. L. RANCK Through Mr. Ranck ' s office flows all the school business, amounting to three quarters of a million dollars annually. At present, he is following the plan of Dr. Judd, his predecessor, in an attempt to bring all the old University business records into satisfactory order. T. E. EISLEY Miss Eisley. Editor of the University News Service, edits all Bucknell news mailed from her office. She also keeps a file of student and faculty data. M. H. HUNT Miss Hunt finds her new office a great help in at- tending tc5 the vast amount of undergraduate records and alumni records for applications ot which she is in charge. B. W. GRIFFITH Professor Griffith, as business head for Bucknell athletics, finds his greatest difficulty in attempting to reconcile alumni and undergraduate ideas on sports with his limited budget. C. McD. MORRIS Mr. Charles McD. Morris has changed the Alumni Monthly from a newspaper into a magazine in an attempt to popularize the faculty, make the pages more interesting, and keep the members in touch with one another. Tuenly lu ' d Morris - ' A - ' XA -w