Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1938 volume:

ff. . %i 4; 4 - , , . x -j[s - -yf - ■, - j,5 . s . -j 8UCKNEU UNiViHSn BwtV«« i sm fjlCHNtS m ;.. 5}N - j - - . j,j . « I : -;i;; ' H;i! ; ' i;(5i5 ' ;v:i T:tfZTTTr. ' ' - ' ■t- ' - ' 5 },S ■ f . DILDICATION To A MAN WHO IS BELOVED BY ALL BUCK- NELLIANS. YET UNKNOWN TO MOST OF US — DANIEL C. ROBERTS, HONORARY CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. WE DEDICATE THIS 1918 L AGENDA. TO A MAN WHO IS MOST GENEROUS, WHO REALIZES THE POTEN- TIALITIES OF BUCKNELL, AND IS AIDING IN THEIR REALIZATION, A SINCERE FRIEND OF THE INSTITUTION AND OF ALL ITS STU- DENTS. WE OWE OUR GRATITUDE AND AP- PRECIATION. TO HIM WE ARE INDEBTED FOR SO MUCH OF BUCKNELLS RECENT PROGRESS, A PROGRESS EVER TO CONTINUE, AND TO HIM WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK AS A SYMBOL OF OUR RECOGNITION OF WHAT HE HAS GIVEN US IN BUCKNELL. A ' J ' ' j f ' - ' DANIEL C. ROBERTS -r; ' r,--n- ,- ,-xr ?rrrfj,-jrr, ' T ' r, (, ( : y m WE ' I ,j THIS BUILDING WAS IKZ ' _ : ' • ' WITH. FUNDS GIVL: ,, MR. DANIEL C. ROBERTS (, OF W|LKES-6AP,R£ ,;;. HiSNORARY CHAIRMAN Or TH= BOAPl ■ ' . OF TRUSTI:t-: DF SLiCKNELL (.NIVlRSITY. A UU51NF.NS MA.N O OLTSTANDINC ACHIEVEMENT , ■ A FRIEND OF AMBITIOUS YOUTH AND ACE5 ERCUS BCNEPACTO _, OF HI IMAM nV- M GHATliFUL RECOGNITION, ; ' t BOARD OF TRUSTEES HAS j-i. NAMED THIS BUILDiNO • TH£ DANIEL C. ROBERTS HALl ■MBliil ■ T«,. .! ' « - « .aw -jLv • ' « ' . it.-f , j ?;-. ' • .■ ■ ■ ■: . !• -■• ' . -It ■  f .v.- ' -.f;-j r . .|, ' .; ' ' ;;vVV;}(. ' :; ' j: U THEME : rr- I CONTENTS UNIVERSITY CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS SOCIETIES • m nf ta i - •. f«-v.-w ■ ; K,- «,• ■  . |,r -J-: ..r; I ' t:r ' ..: %j _. . - ■T ' -: m: = 11 a?? CAMPUS i i % x: ' - : ' :■■■■;■ •V!i m V - ' ' i M I.. iM H •■ ' .5 ' Vr .: ■V ' % - m. J v d F if •III Ml ' 1! 1 tif ! lli 1 1 I Mm , m m : ' - ' --,r A , X it l ms %e: hf ' - . ' A: I ■ rg?: ' . : ? « .• ' ? ® r : - •.;.i ;fw r ii ' :y f ' 1 1 • n- t rli i ftfe ' - i L « i B 1 ' rf -t T¥¥:¥y- : i . •fe ' -io -i.i -.l .-,;. : .- , 4 x t.-? } - - . r ' ■f 2l - i V - A? ' - :? ' • ' inr 1.1- 5 .V wm PifT ■i t j . Kt ■ -y. ■ •f , ' ..- s -:: tl Tim ■■ ' 1M,  • -I ' -j - Sa i. !■: tf -n { . ■ ■• ««; e = v .-4 ■ft4 ift ' jstt ■i ' ♦ a;. .1 d J« . . ..y .rJ : J- ' il. • ■,- J.-- il i ■-. ' ' . i.! ' m l.-mi ■ ..«, r ' f «i. V i t- W UL m n H I Bh hj I g j™p W5: - i Hj RpTimT . 4 ' ? K« -« v ■ Wf -V- -M i;.t? «f -i: ' (.-J c; . rS-V.-lM -I-; ■ ., ,■ i Siiirita m ,i .Om LINIVERSIiy I k ! «y • ■ •:« 4« e « ■ ■ -• pfV.- ' ; w, - .V-l . -q - ' . ' i ' v t ' I ADA1INISTRAT10N A-l ' .e «S ' . -i:- Vi i4 ifti - ■• f V.-t C -I ! -W-Jf t . - i :i AriLiud C. Marts P resilient BuCKfSLk UmvtaBlT February 11, 17J9 DEAR SBNIORS: tlion 1 ncio R Senior In College I nno auro thnt all the oxperlencoa I Hon having itould romnln Trosh and vivid In my nooory forever. Th«y meant ao much lo no, I did not ooc hoB I could poDulbly TorRct then, ever. Yet, no olhor experiences rolled klong In ondlcas procoaalon, many of thoie croDt exporlcncoa of youthful days Inevitably beconio dim In nc;3ory. Therefore, It Is a genuine delight to get out sy college ftnnunl no ond then. I rend It through fron cover to cover, und live over in moBory ay college doys. It Is b refreshing experience. Tha 1939 L ' ARonda will bo your permonent nono of Rrcnt dnya ot eknell. I hopo each of you will ' reDnure your copy nnd lot It romlnd you In the long yenra •th ' -id of the mondohlrs, hc InopJrwtlona, the powero uhlch are no fcolnc ovcn into the texture of your future Uvea. Cordially youru, AUNAUD C. IttftTS. MRS. DOROTHY T. DYER, Dean of Women at Bucknell since February. 1937, was formerly assistant to the junior dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Ohio State University, and is a graduate and holder of the B. S. degree in home economics from this same univer- sity. Mrs. Dyer also holds an M. A. degree in psychology from the Uni- versity of Minnesota, where she specialized in personnel and guidance work. Mrs. Dyer ' s study suits her well for her position as Dean of Wo- men, and by her sincere advice and interest in our campus life, she has won a definite place in the Bucknell scheme of things. I CiNCE September. 1923, Dr. R. H. Rivenburg has been Dean of Buck- nell University, from which College he was graduated in 1897, and has served as Vice-President of the College since 1935. Dean Rivenburg has served as President of the Eastern Association of College Deans and Advisers of Men, and is President of the High Education Department of the Pennsylvania State Education Association. The advice and help of Dean Rivenburg are deeply appre- ciated by all students. Twenty-one Professor R. L. Sutherland COUNCILINC COMMITTEE ANEW group organized on the campus this year is the Student CounseUng Committee, which functions for the pur- pose of providing counsel for the individual student and organizing group activity and dormitory Ufe. The Central Committee is composed of five members; and there is also a General Committee of thirty-nine other faculty members. The Central Com- mittee is composed of R. L. Sutherland, who is most concerned with the problems in the men ' s dormitories; Mrs. Dyer, who is responsible for the problems among the women students; P. L. Harriman, who is in charge of the testing bureau which pro- vides aptitude tests for those students who desire them: R. E. Page, who is most in- terested in the fraternity groups and Student-Faculty Congress: and C. M. Bond, who plans Freshman Week, and works with matters concerning the relation of religious activities to the general student group. Remarkable innovations and improve- ments have been effected under the leader- ship of the Central Committee. Aptitude tests have been provided for two hundred and fifty students upon request. The proc- tors in the dormitories have been trans- formed into Dormitory Counselors who hold regular seminars with the faculty advisers to discuss dormitory problems. Left to right: Sutherbnd, Page, Hjrrimjn, Oyer, Bond Twenty -I WO ADMINISTRATORS H. W. HOLTER — The Registrar ' s office, headed by Mr. Holter, carries on an extensive program of student selection and admission. Already the campaign for students who are to enter Bucknell next fall has been started. School bulletins and schedules originate here. To this group is entrusted the program of commencement activities. D. L. Ranck — Mr. Ranck and his colleagues are entrusted with the re- sponsibility of administrating successfully the financial business of the college. Through this department the annual funds of Bucknell, amount- ing to three-quarters of a million dollars, are dispersed. T. E. ElSLEY — Miss Eisley, Editor of the University News Service, supervises the distribution of all Bucknell news articles. In her releases. Miss Eisley emphasizes student activity. M, H. Hunt — Miss Hunt, coming to Bucknell as Secretary to the Pres- ident, later acquired the duties of recorder in which she takes care of all scholastic records for application purposes. B, W. Gru-FITH — Professor Griffith, business manager of intercollegiate athletics and a representative on the athletic council, finds his load heaviest when he tries to manage his financial affairs successfully. F. G. Davis — Dr. Davis plans the summer school and the instructors and administration of the extension program. To him is entrusted the in-service training of teachers, most of whom are graduate students working for their master ' s degrees. I Tu ' fniy three % V4 4 tf W y . . y -,.i .i- i. . : U ■ u . ' ■ :.. ■ X Mm « 1 « -? F ACL ILTy . r SMilMIMHll! FACULTY ADVISORY COUNCIL Seated, left to right: Lowry, Davis, Matz. Gold, Plant Standing; Tlieiss, Kcevil, Bond, Page, Sprague, Stolz THE Faculty Advisory Council is composed of twelve members, representing the twelve curricular groups of the University. The terms of office of the members are two years in length, one-half of the membership being replaced each year. This group deals with general faculty problems, referred to it for discussion or originated among its members. The committee has no administrative duties, but considers problems such as faculty admin- istrative policies, effects of required courses and their influence on faculty loads, admissions, and relations among faculty members and trustees. In substance, the committee exists for the purpose of bringing up policies and problems supported by a group more efficiently than by an individual. f wcnti six r v r FACULTY I THE faculty as a whole usually meets the last Tuesday in every month. This group has no administrative duties, but is concerned with general faculty problems that may be referred to or originated by it. Its function is to investigate and recommend policies concerning matters such as faculty administrative policies, study of effects of required courses on student distribution and faculty loads, admissions, and inter- faculty and trustee relations. The faculty as a whole serves as a spokesman on matters that are better understood by a group than by individuals. A Faculty Meeting Ta ' entij-seven K ■■■; « ' -W - .• ' , •«; r, ■■?. ' - •%. ' , ■■ ,•; .W- -«■•: - - f J.V. - ' V -J ' ENGLISH Lett to right; Stillman, Oliver, Theiss, Riibbins, Hallinc, Gregory, Coleman IN THE: morf than fifty courses offered in the English department at Bucknell, ample opportunity is afforded the student tor an ordinary undergraduate course in English as well as for an advanced degree. The department is divided into four major divisions: (Ij composition. (2) journalism, { } public speaking, and (4) literature. There is a wide variety of courses in each of these divisions. The aims of the department are twofold: the de- velopment of a practical knowledge ot the essentials of English, and an appreciation of the cultural values of the wealth of writings in English. There are in- troductory as well as advanced courses, so that a stu- dent may begin and proceed as far along the list of cour.ses as he desires. 1 n 3 ffiSS? i i yH Fwindj eiqbl FOREIGN LANGUAGE I I.cft to riglit: Calkins, Frantz, B llcntinc, Spraguc, McCrosscn, Griffith. AT Buckncll the study of foreign languages con- tinues to be exceedingly popular. The study of languages other than one ' s native tongue is of great value both culturally and practically. The ancient languages open up for the student vast treasures of classical literature. The modern languages are im- portant to the present-day scholar, because a knowl- edge of them permits a reading of the important scientific and literary products of fellow nations. A knowledge of foreign languages enables the student to appreciate the noteworthy advances of other nations and to become more closely acquainted with world- wide thought. There arc five languages offered for study at Buck- nell. These arc French. Spanish, German, Latin, and Greek. A study of these languages offers a chance for better understanding of English, as well as a keener appreciation of the charms of language. Twenty-nine %4 v- ?s,tf.w; - ■ W ?(£ l«ffiIRMfflsat{USffl{B2M9£ COMMERCE AND FINANCE Left til right: Sccrs, Peterson, Mat , liisley, Biseoc, Cornelius THE Commerce and Finance Department aims to present carefully and clearly an idea of the opera- tions of modern business, as well as the fundamental economic principles. The courses in this department are all developed with this aim in view. Some of the offerings may be listed; general accounting, cost ac- counting and auditing, statistics, taxation, credits and collections, shorthand, typewriting, money, banking, marketing, advertising, business law, salesmanship, finance, investments, personnel work, management, insurance, and public utilities. Bachelor of Science Degrees are offered in three distinct groups of courses: General Business Course, Secretarial Course, and Commercial Teacher Training Course. There are also majors and minors offered for students working for the Bachelor of Arts Degree. I hirly SOCIAL SCIENCE Left to right: Karrakcr, Parker, NimkolT, Page, Sutherland, Juhnson, Peterson, Gathings, OMphant STUDENTS of the social sciences arc steadily in- creasing in number at Bucknell. There is a definite movement towards greater interest in social studies and social problems throughout the country. This movement can be seen in the attempts to strengthen the Social Science departments in colleges as well as in the movement to introduce more studies of a social nature and value into the curricula of the public — school system. This department prepares students for a continua- tion of study in various fields such as law or social work as well as for teaching social studies in the sec- ondary schools. Although graduate work is needed in most cases after completion of a course at Bucknell, the department offers an extensive preliminary course with the view of strengthening the training possi- bilities. I Thirty-one •a 5t ( ; r ; !R ffl lJlffiffi ratlW PHILOSOPHY, PSyCHOLOCy, RELIGION, ART Left to riglit: Gudcharlcs. I Lirrini.ui, Dyer, Bond, Gummo, La THE four academic cicpattmcnis in this group arc very important in the makeup of any institution of higher learning. They present to the student ave- nues of thought which in many cases he has never travelled before. These subjects encourage an open mind, freedom of thinking, a knowledge of oneself and one ' s fcUowmcn, a love and appreciation of that which is finest and most beautiful around us. A stu- dent interested in any one of these fields may major in it and receive ample guidance and instruction in his chosen field. Ihirli tivo « ' ?- ' - MUSIC Left to right: Jenkins, Cook, Stolz, Lc Mon, Armstrong, McRac THE Music Department at BuckncII is one of the most active departments on the campus. Oppor- tunities are offered to all students who are interested in music to follow their desired course, whether for a cultural knowledge and understanding of music or for a professional career in the field. The staff of the music school is composed of individuals trained in many different phases of the music field, and adequate training can be furnished by them. The Carnegie Music Library, the Glee Club, the Mixed Chorus, Symphony Orchestra, Oratorios. Organ Recitals, String Quartet — all these give more strength to the extensive v, ' ork and great value of the department. Thirly-lhree p -yi- .4 4x -s % i;«J ■ W . . ' ■  W tf ?.« , -- x ;5R i-wfi . ■ ; .f ?. • .,. ' ; - ;. ■ . ■ . 4i-K-i BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE fLM i lllfTlil|IW niifliinifli 1 F mr . 1 «rj ' Pp ' , ' b Left to right: Davis, Sttwart. Eyster, Fowle, Rice THH Study of llic I ioltigical Sciences lias bcconie increasingly important in the college curriculum. Its purpose is to train students for laboratory work, teaching, and specialized work in medicine. A general information course for liberal arts students acquaint them with the fundamental knowledge of themselves and other living organisms. Biology is an essential requirement of a well-rounded college course because it helps man to realize that he is a living organism of everyday life, a fact which he must understand if he wants to have health and happiness. f hirlyfour PHYSICAL SCIENCE Left cu right: Lowry, Legault, Miller, Simpson nOTH the cultural and the professional aspects ot tlie stuc]y of the Physical Sciences are taken into consideration by the professors in this department. The Physical Sciences may be studied with the aim of adding to cultural knowledge and as a foundation for one ' s life work. To help in its program, the department has a lecture room well equipped with apparatus for demon- strations, such as lantern slides, moving picture films, and sound films. Work in physics is mamtamed on a high plane. The laboratory is complete with the newest instru- ments as well as some pieces of great historical in- terest and value. J hnty-fiue f - ■ -. MATHEMATICS Left to right: Drum, Richardsun. Benson. Gold THK careers and fields of work where mathematics training is advised may be divided into two classes: those in which concentration in mathematics is necessary, and those in which some training in mathematics is desirable. In the first class may be mentioned the occupations of the teacher of mathematics, scientists, and engineers. In the second class may be included work in account- ing, education, law. and health. The department is aided in accomplishing its many duties by having a staff of men who have had ex- cellent training in pure and applied mathematics. These men make it their aim to adapt the curricula to meet present-day requirements. The courses in astronomy are mainly cultural, and serve the purpose of giving the student a deeper in- sight into the physical universe in which we live. Thirly-six ENGINEERING Stclkcwic , Rcfvil, Runkel, Gardner, Anclion ' Rhodes, Grirtitli, Irland. Sharfer, Carman, Drum The engineering courses arc designed to lay the foundations in science and technology, which are essential to a successful career in the engineering pro- fession, and also to develop character, personality, and culture, all of which are necessary for success in any field. New laboratory equipment is being purchased for all the engineering departments, and prospects for the early completion of the Engineering Building are con- siderably brightened by contributions of large sums of money. Bucknell offers courses in Chemical. Civil, Elec- trical, and Mechanical Engineering. The laboratory equipment for each of these courses is adequate for a thorough four-year course. All courses are small, with the courses in the different departments being closely interwoven. Thirty-seven DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Lclt to ri lit: S.iuvain, D.ivis, Harrinun T HE Education Department takes the responsibility for the professional train- ing of teachers, both in the elementary and secondary school field. Special offerings of the department are the Demonstration School, the Guidance Clinic, field work, in which a persistent attempt is made to enable the teacher to obtain practical experiences, and a placement bureau, conducted for the benefit of Buck- nell graduates. Kappa Phi Kappa, men ' s professional education fraternity, and Kappa Delta Epsilon. women ' s honorary education sorority, which was chartered this past year, aim to furnish training for the field of education, with an opportunity for professional and social contacts. In addition, the Buckncll Journal of Educa- tion, carrying educational articles of merit, is published by the department four times a vear. PHYSICAL EDUCATION .Standing: Reno, Humphreys. .Sitarsky Seated, left tu rislit: Plant, Derr, Musier, liliini VY ITH the thought that a keen mind is found in a IkmIiIiv body, the depart- ment of Physical Education has organized a thorough course in general physical training, giving opportunity for all to participate in various forms of competitive athletics, under the direction of skilled instructors. A well planned intercollegiate and intramural program is carried out by the students. With the completion of the new gymnasium, the department hopes to in- clude any new sports for which facilities are available, such as badminton, fenc- ing, table tennis, bowling, billiards, and squashball. ' Trap shooting for sopho- mores, as well as wrestling, are recent auditions to the program. I birlij I ' iijhl LIBRARY The Library as the heart of the college has been keeping pace with the growth of Bucknell in other fields. The Reference room answers questions concerning material to be founci on all sorts of subjects. The Periodical room gives up to the minute in- formation, and contemporary opinion on all questions of interest to the scholar and to the general public. The Reserve Book room supplies the material tor special assignments. The Catalog and open shelves allow the student to find information readily, and to familiarize himself with the books in his field. Thiily-nine CLASSES %,v4)(4 rf W %i i; W ««e ' .y Jj ' ' - — s J ' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Foltz, Andersun BEGINNING September, lOM Fox, Krautter, L ' AGENDA PRESENTS THE SENIOR CLASS PINALE June, 193S Direction: - - - LOWRV Setting BUCKNIII PI.AVEl S ( in order ul appearance I HOBART Parsons since departed president ol i8 js collegiate novices Arthur Calvin grasped the torch as sophomore prexy Joseph DeegaN , be yours to hold it high, president in ' V Ira Fox still guiding the class to a successtul close Chorus (refer A llirough Z, senior class! Fiirlyfour ■$ ' r-f . ' SYNOPSIS OF SCENES XT INETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT sees the emergence from Bucknell of 240 seniors, whose hopes and aspirations for the future are reminiscent of sim- ilar hopes with which these same students entered Bucknell four years ago. Off to the traditional damp start in the Water Parade, the class of ' 38 was on the receiving end of the fun ; the next year ' s attempted retaliation in the Frosh- Soph Scrap put the class in a similar unfortunate position. Prom. 1937. was the leading social event of that year, due primarily to the efforts of Joseph Deegan and his committee. The final dance conducted by the members of the class of ' 38. Senior Ball, was the success which the last dance of a college group should be. Thus, through four successive years of growth and change, the class of ' 38 once again will become 240 individuals, re-entering the life which four years ago they left, much enriched by the experiences occurring at Bucknell. Senior Ball Commictci Forty-five i .f-rf. ' f ' fx mK i. W ' J- 4 W fi • ,. ' .- w - . - ■!. f v.-« ' •r ' - •!•, - . ' j: . .. Harold N. Ake Haddon Heights, N. J. Phi Gamma Delta B. S. IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE Delta Mu Delta President (4) : Senior Trib unal (2); Varsity Basketball Manager (4); Freshman Basketball Manager (3): Commerce and Finance Club (2, 3, 4): Sophomore Co- tillion Committee; Advertising Club (3, 4); B Club (4). Frank T. Alexander Kingston, Penna. Sigma Alpha Epstlon B. S. IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE Pi Delta Epsilon (4) : Theta Alpha Phi (3 4); Bucknellian (2): Advertising Club (3, 4) Commerce and Finance Club (2. 3, 4) L ' Agenda (2, 3. 4), Business Manager (4) Cap and Dagger (2, 3, 4). George A. Allen Harrisburg, Penna. Phi Kappa Psi A. B. IN ECONOMICS Junior Prom Committee: Bucknellian. Marc,ari-:t F. Ai.li:n W ' illiamsport. Penna. A. B. IN BIOLOGY Kappa Delia Epsilon ( 4): International Re- lations Club ( 4 I : Sociology Club. Furty-bix Alice C. Anderson Latrobc. Penna. Pi Beta Phi B. S. IN COMMERCE AND I- ' INANCE Pan Hellenic Council (3, 4) : Commerce and Finance Club: Secretary of Senior Class; Ad- vertising Club: W.A.A.: C.A. William A. Andrgski Scranton. Penna. Pht Gamma Delta A. B. IN ECONOMICS 135 Intramural Boxing Championship: Freshman Football: President of Advertising Club (3, 4): Varsity Boxing (2, 3, 4): B Club (4): 135 Intercollegiate Boxing Cham- pionship (3): Commerce and Finance Club (2. 3, 4). Francis X. Antonelli West Hazelton, Penna. A. B. in latin Kappa Phi Kappa: 118 lb. Wrestling Cham- pion (3) : Varsity Boxing. Sue R. Atkins York, Penna. Kappa Delta A. B. IN BIOLOGY Biological Society ( 3 ) : 4); W.A.A. (1. 2. 3. 4) Mixed Chorus ( 3 C.A. (1. 2, 3. 4) Forty-seven Mary Bachman Stroudsburg. Peiiiia. Kapjja Delta BACHELOR OF ARTS Kappa Delta Epsilon (4) : Women ' s Educa- tion Club ( ) ; W. A. A. Board (2, 3 ) . Pres- ident (4): C. A. (1, 2. 3, 4): School Spirit Committee { . 4 ) : Cheerleader ( 1 ) : Treasurer of Girls ( 1 ) : Vice-President of Girls ( 2 ) : Pan- Hellenic Council (1, 4 ) : May Day ( 1 , 2, 3 ) ; Freshman Week Committee (4); Cabin Com- mittee ( 4 ) . Llewellyn A. Baer Scranton, Penna. Lambda Chi Alpha B. S. IN EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa (4) Intramural Boxing (3). Spanish Club (4) Jack F. Bailey Elkland, Penna. Phi Gamma Delia B. S. IN BIOLOGY Biological Society (3, (2) : Intramural Boxing Basketball ( ) . ( I I X ' arsity Boxinj Glee Club ( 1 ) Mason W. Baldwin Wyoming. Penna. Phi Kappa Psi B. s. IN Commerce and finance Thela Alpha Phi (4): Glee Club (3. 4) Cap and Dagger ( 3. 4 i ; Advertising Club ( 4 i Bucknellian (4). Forty-eight Walter A. Ballard Mt. Lebanon, Penna. Phi Gamma Delta B. S. IN COMMKRCE AND FINANCE Varsity Boxing (2, 5, 4) : Intramural Wres- tling Champion 155 lb. (1. 2, 3): B Club (4): Senior Tribunal (3, 4): School Spirit Committee ( 3 ) : Advertising Club (4 ) : Com- merce and Finance Club (2, 3, 4) : Freshman Football. Ruth C. Ballentine Lcwisburg. Penna. Delta Delta Delta A. B. IN ENGLISH Cap and Dagger (1.4 3,4). Treasurer ( 3 ) . W. A. A. (1.2. WiLMER T. Beck Lewisburg. Penna. Phi Gamma Delta B. S. IN COMMERCE AND EINANCE Freshman Football: Varsity Football (2, 3) : Varsity Boxing (2. 3, 4): Intramural 145 lb. Championship (1, 2): Intramural Council (.3); Advertising Club (3, 4). Robert O. Beers Dalton, Penna. Delta Sigma A. B. INECONOMICS C. A. (4); Sociology Club (4): Treasurer of Artist Course ( 4 ) . Furty-nim ' fK m ' VH - •  ; . s • .. ' ;•: ;; « : ' -i. i.i..-i- . ;- .;. .fyj j-; ., ; ; . ■ . -:t..i,;;;,;,W;i; ' ;-,;.;i;i James H. Beidler. Jr. Ivyland, Penna. Student Campus Club B. S. IN EDUCATION Pi Mu Epsilon; Kappa Phi Kappa. Treasurer. (3). Vice-President (4); Band (2. . 4): C. A., Senior Counselor. C. Blanche L. Belles Montoursville, Penna. Pt Beta Phi A. B. IN SOCIOLOGY A.: Sociology Club. pREDliRlCK BELSKY Holyokc, Mass. A. B. IN ECONOMICS Cap and Dagger Treasurer (3, 4) . 1 I : Photography Club; Arnold L. Biscontini Glen Lyon. Penna. Alpha Phi Delta B. S. IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERINC, Intramural Sports: Engineering Society. {■iliii Ernhst E. Blanche Wallington, N. J. Lambda Chi Alpha A. B. IN MATHEMATICS Pi Mu Epsilon (3, 4). President (4) ; Delta Phi Alpha (4): Bucknellian (I. 2): Student- Faculty Congress (4): Dormitory Counselor (3, 4), Secretary (4i: Freshman Week Com- mittee (4): Intramural Sports (1, 2. 3, 4). Dorothy M. Blix Collingswood. N. J. Pi Beta Phi A. B. IN SOCIOLOGY C. E. A. (4); C. A. (1. 2, 3, 4) (1, 2, 3, 4): Freshman Handbook L ' Agenda (2): Sociology Club (4) ( 3 ) : Cap and Dagger (4) : Student Board of W. A. A. Staff (2) ; : May Day (4): House President Health (3. 4). Alma M. Blolcker Wcstmont, N. J. Pi Beta Phi Pi Delta Epsilon (4) : Kappa Delta Epsilon (4 ) : Women ' s Education Club ( 3 ) : C. A. (I. 2. 3. 4) : W. A. A. (1. 2, 3. 4) ; L ' Agenda (2. 3. 4). Associate Editor (4): Freshman Hand- book Committee (2. 3, 4); Chairman of Fathers ' Day Committee (4): Chairman of Mothers ' Day Committee (4). Herbert F. Bowman Sherill, N. Y, Sigma Alpha Epsilon B. S. IN COMMERCE AND MNANCE B Club: Commerce and Finance Club; Football (1.2,3.4). Co-Captain ( 4 ) : Basket- ball (2): Baseball (2. 3, 4): Interfraternity Sports. Fit ly-onc %% 4; S 4 .W j i, U .,; Nellis B. Bronner, Jr. Little Falls, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Epsilon B. s. IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE Freshman Football; Commerce and Finance Club: C. A : Chairman of Fathers ' Day Com- mittee: Chairman of Mothers ' Day Committee: Intramural Sports; C. A.: Cabin Committee: Advertising Club. Thelma L. Brooks Altoona, Penna. Kappa Delta BACHELOR OF ARTS Sociology Club: Girls ' Glee Club. Alice G. Brown Haddonfield. N, J. Student Campus Club A. B. IN MATHEMATICS Pi Mu Epsilon: Kappa Delta Epsilon: C. A. Arthur C. Calvin Washington, D. C. Delta Sigma A. B. IN .SOCIOLOCiY President of Class ( 2 ) : Senior Tribunal ( 2 ) : C. A. (1,2, 3, 4) ; President of Sociology Club (4): Student Church Council ( 3 ) : Chairman of Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Associate Business Manager of Freshman Handbook. Fiftii-two George J. Campo Forest Hills, N. Y. A. B. IN ECONOMICS Varsity Tennis (2, 3. 4) : Bucknellian Staff (4): Advertising Club: Newman Club (2. 3. 4j. Jack H. Candy Glen Ridge. N, J. B. S. IN TRANSPORTATION Commerce and Finance Club: Vice-President of Frosh Club: Manager of Bucknellians (4) : Business Manager of Sophomore Cotillion (4): Business Manager of Junior Prom (4): Business Manager of Senior Ball (4). Margaret L. Carl Sayre, Penna. A. B. IN MATHEMATICS Pi Mu Epsilon (3. 4 ) , Secretary (4) : Kappa Delta Epsilon (4), Secretary (4): Mixed Chorus (2, 3, 4) : Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; C. A. ( 1, 2, 3. 4) : W. A. A. (1.2): Senior Honor House ( 4 ) : Women ' s Education Club ( 3 ) . Dallas C. Chamberlain Brockway, Penna. B. S. IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE Delta Mu Delta: Economics Club: merce and Finance Club. Com- Fifly-lhree - • -m fl - . -41 t -f S -iKT - -r U- iiv x t I Lois V Chapin Kingston. Penna. P, Beta Phi A. B. IN MUSIC Mu Phi Epsilon (3, 4). Secretary (4) : Glee Club (1. 2, 3, 4) : Mixed Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4) ; W, A. A. ( 1. 2. 3. 4) : C. A. (1. 2. 3, 4). E. Geraldine Chimock Mount Carmel, Penna, B. S. IN COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon (4) : Delta Mu Delta: Mixed Chorus (2, 3. 4) ; Girls ' Glee Club (2, 3, 4) : C. A. ( 1, 2. 3. 4) : House President (4). Clyde G. Clemens Harleysville. Penna. Kappa Sigma A. B. IN ECONOMICS Glee Club (1. 2, 3. 4) : C. L ' Agenda (2): Bucknellian and Finance Club President Club (3, 4). A. ( (3) (4) : 1. 2, 3. 4): Commerce Advertising ISABELLE L. CLOUSER New Bloomfield. Penna. A. B. IN ENGLISH Theta Alpha Phi; Sigma Tau Delta; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Women ' s Education Club; Girls ' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Senior Honor House President (4). Fifly-four Enio E. Conti Brooklyn. N. Y. Alpha Phi Delia B. S. IN EDUCATION Eootball (1. 2, 3. 4). Captain (4i; Track (1.2.3,4): Boxing (1,2): Varsity • ' B Club Secretary (4): Interfraternity Council (4). Ernest S. Cramer Haddonfield. N. J. B. S. IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Winifred S. Cranmer Somerville. N. J. Phi Mu A. B. IN SOCIOLOGY C. A. ( 1, 2. 3. 4) : Mixed Chorus: Bucknel- lian Staff; Girls ' Glee Club: Student Church Choir. Anne E. Culbertson Melrose Park. Penna. Delta D elia Delia A. B. IN PSYCHOLOGY C. E. A. Treasurer (4): Cap and Dagger ( 2. 3, 4) : Pan-Hellenic Council ( 2 ) : May Day (1, 2, 3); Freshman Week Committee (4): Vice-President W. A. A. (4): Secretary Soci- ology Club ( 4 ) : Chairman Social Action Com- mittee (4): Senior Counselor (4): Senior Honor House: Renaissance Society (4). Fifiy-fioe %r%4 4vW 4 .W . • ' m W «■££ ■?.! -i- - K-W ■•«?{ v !-f ' I William H. Dauberman Lewisburg, Penna. B. S. IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Pi Mu Epsilon O, 4) ; Beta Epsilon Sigma (2, 3. 4). President (4): A. I. E. E. (3. 4). Chairman (4); Mathematics Prize (1). Carol Lee Davis Lewisburg, Penna. Pi Beta Phi A. B. IN SOCIAL SCIENCE Pi Delta Epsilon: Sigma Tau Delta; C. E. A. ( 4 ) ; Bucknellian Staff (1. 2. 3 ) : L ' Agenda Staff (2. 3, 4 ) : Cap and Dagger ( 1 , 2 ) : C. A. (1. 2, 3, 4). Margaret B. Deaner Milton, Penna. A. B. IN SOCIOLOGY Sociology Club ( 4 ) . Joseph F. Deegan. Jr. Milton, Penna. Sigma Alpha Epsilon B. S. IN COMMERCE AND EINANCE Student Faculty Congress (3) : School Spirit Committee (3j; Class President (3); Senior Tribunal (3, 4) ; Intramural Council (3, 4) : Commerce and Finance Club fl. 2. 3. 4) : Var- sity Basketball (2. 3, 4): B Club (4): Chairman Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Intra- mural Sports. Ftftysix -r Kenneth M. Delafrange Vineland. N. J. Sigma Alpha Epsilon B. S. IN BIOLOGY Biology Club: Intramural Soccer (1, 2. 3, 4): Basketball (1, 2); L ' Agenda (2, 4j. Chester A. Dennis Camden, N. J. Phi Gamma Delta B. S. IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE President of Freshman C. A. Cabinet; Com- merce and Finance Club (2. 3, 4) : Advertising Club (4) : Sophomore Cotillion Committee (2): Junior Prom Committee (3). Kenneth M. Dickie Kingston. Penna. A. B. IN BIOLOGY Band ( 3 ) : Symphony Orchestra (3, 4 i L. Eugenia Diets Westfield. N. J. Delta Delta Delta A. B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE Women ' s Student Senate (3, 4), Treasurer (3): Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 4). Treasurer (3): W. A. A. (1. 2. 3. 4); C. A. (1. 2. 3, 4 ) : Freshman Week Committee (4 ) : May Day (2, 3): Symphony Orchestra (1. 2, 3, 4), Secretary (4 ) : Student-Faculty Congress (4) : Budget Committee: Senior Honor House. Fifty-seven Emily E. Dooley Plymouth, Pcnna. Kappa Delta A. B. IN SOCIAL SCir-NCE Women ' s Education Club ( , 4) : Staff (4): Mixed Chorus (1, 2, 3, Club (2. 3, 4) : Buckncllian Staff ( 1 A. ( 1, 2. 3, 4) : C. A. ( 1. 2, 3, 4) : (1 ) : History Club (4). L ' Agcnda 4 ) ; Glee ) : W. A. May Day Donald E. Druckemiller Sunbury, Penna. Pht Gamma Delta B. S. IN EDUCATION Glee Club (2): Sophomore Cotillion (2): Advertising Club (3, 4); Commerce and Fi- nance Club. Robert B. Eckert Northumberland. Penna. B. S. IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE Delta Mu Delta (3, 4 ) . Treasurer ( 4 ) : Band (1. 2. 3. 4): Symphony Orchestra (1. 2|; Commerce and Finance Club: Advertising Club: Student Campus Club. Walter W. Egee Rutledge. Penna. B. S. IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Pi Mu Epsilon: Beta Epsilon Sigma: Band (1, 2, 3. 4) : C. A. ( 1. 2. 3. 4i : Men ' s Dor- mitory Council I 3. 4 ) : A. I. C. E. Fifty-eight J. Frederick Everett Allcntown, Penna. Phi Kappa Psi A. B. IN MATHEMATICS Pi Mu Epsilon: Delta Phi Alpha: Kappa Phi Kappa: Intercollegiate Tennis. Mary Irene Farquhar Lewisburg. Penna. Delta Zeta B. S. IN COMMERCE AND EINANCE W. A. A. (1. 2, 3, 4): Sorority Secretary ( 3 ) , Treasurer ( 4 ) . Gerald Finkelstein Sea Cliff, N. Y. Phi Gamma Delta A. B. IN ECONOMICS Varsity Soccer (2. 3, 4): • ' B ' Club (2, 3. 4): Political Science Club (4): Freshman C. A. Cabinet: Bucknellian (2): Intramural Sports (2, 3, 4) : Advertising Club (4) : Com- merce and Finance Club (4) . David W, Fletcher. Jr. Greencastle, Penna. Kappa Sigma B. S. IN commerce and FINANCE Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 4) : Commerce and Fi- nance Club (i. 2. 3. 4): Newman Club (3, 4i: Advertising Club (3). Fituinine ■t %, .- %Li . ' ' ■ i  ' • C- i ■ i ■ . ■■ ' ' • ' r ' Ti -• • :; •■ ' -iN ' - ' •  -i.-; 4-, fi.-, -i-i- , Hilda D. Fletcher Wilkcs-Barre, Penna. A. B. IN SOCIOLOGY Cap and Dagger ( , 4 ) : W. A. A. (3): C. A. (V Mixed Chorus (3 ) 4 ) : Sociology (4 ! William Foltz Connellsvillc. Penna. Sigma Alpha Epsilon B. S. IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE Commerce and Finance Club: B Club (4): Basketball (2, 3, 4), Co-Captain; Intramural Sports; Wrestling Champion (2). Ralph M, Ford Edwardsville. Penna. Phi Kappa Pst B. S. IN EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa (3, 4). Treasurer (4) Theta Alpha Phi (4) ; Cap and Dagger (3. 4) Glee Club (3. 4 i : Debating ( 1 , 2 I . Ira G. Fox Narberth, Penna. Kappa Sigma A. B. IN ENGLISH Pi Delta Epsilon (4) ; Vice-President of Class ( 1 ) : President of Class (4j ; Interfraternity Council. Secretary-Treasurer (4); C. A. (1, 2. 3, 4), Vice-President (4); Student-Faculty Congress (4l; Soccer (2, 3. 4), Captain (4): Glee Club (1, 2. 3. 4); F ' reshman Handbook (1, 2.), Editor (2); Bucknellian (4): L ' Agenda (2); School Spirit ( ommillee |4); Mixed Chorus ( 1 j . Sixly Daniel Friedman Brooklyn. N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu A. B. IN HISTORY Class Vice-President (3l: Student-Faculty Congress (4) : School Spirit Committee (3. 4) : Junior Prom Committee ( 3 ) ; President Varsity •■B Club (4) : Track (I. 2, 3, 4) : Soccer (3. 4 ) : Football (1 ,) . Jack Fruchter Newburgh, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu A. B. IN ECONOMICS Commerce and Finance Club: Varsity Soccer 1) : Intramural Sports. Hilda E. Frvling Sunbury, Pcnna. Delta Zeta B. S. IN education Kappa Delta Epsilon ( 4 ) : W. A. A. ( 1 . 2. 3, 4) : C. A. (1. 2. 3. 4) : Girls ' Glee Club (1. 2): Mixed Chorus (1, 2): Sociology Club (4) : Senior Counselor (4). Ward E. Gage Blakely. Pcnna. Delta Stgma A. B. IN PHILOSOPHY C. A. (2. 3, 4), Executive Committee (4): Freshman Week Committee ( 4 ) : Prc-Ministe- rial Association (2. 3. 4). President (4): De- putation Team ( 2, 3 ) : C. A. Delegate ( 3 ) . Sixly-une Joseph J. Garritv Wilkcs-Barrc, Pcnna. B. S. IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE Economics Club (1. 2): Vice-President and Treasurer ing Club (3). Newman Club. 3. 4) : Advertis- Grace Gault Coudersport, Penna. A. B. IN ENGLISH Sigma Tau Delta (2, 3.4); Kappa Delta Ep- silon (4) : C. E. A. (4) : C. A. (I, 2, 3, 4) ; Executive Committee (4); L ' Agenda Staff (3. 4 ) : Editor Freshman Handbook ( 3 ) ; Class Sec- retary ( 2 ) ; Women ' s Student Senate ( 3 ) : Stu- dent Church Council ( 3 ) : Freshman Week Committee (4) : Freshman Essay Prize: W. A. A. (1.2). Jeanne M. Gedney Buffalo. N. Y. Alpha Chi Omega A. B. IN SOCIOLOGY W. A. A. (1. 2, 3. 4i : C. A. Sociology Club (4): May Day. (2, 3, 4) Francis J. Gentile Summit. N. J. I ' ht Kappa Psi B. S. IN COM.MERCE AND IINANCE Boxing I 1 ). Manager (2. 3. 4) : Commerce and Finance Club: Senior Tribunal: L ' Agenda Representative. Sixty -two Jt I i : C. A. (3. 4). Helen George Philadelphia. Pcnna. Alpha Chi Omega A. B. IN ENGLISH (3.4): Sociology Club (4 ) : W. A. A. Charlotte M. Good Lewisburg. Pcnna. B. S. IN EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon 4) ; May Day (1. 2). i4): C. A. (1. 2, 3. Robert U. Goss Wilkes-Barrc. Penna. Lambda Chi Alpha B. S. IN EDUCATION International Relations Club: Student-Fac- ulty Congress. June N. Grim Lincoln University. Penna. Pi Beta Phi A. B. IN LATIN Mixed Chorus (2. 3, 4) ; Glee Club (2, 3) ; W. A. A. (I. 2. 3. 4|. Secretary (3) : Women ' s Education Club. Vice-President ( 3 ) : Artist Course Committee (4): L ' Agenda Staff (2. 3. 4) , Editor-in-Chief: May Day { 1. 2. 3 ) : Board of Publications (4) . Sixtythcce -JM- -yi: . , ' - f.v m%{ 4 i W i.- i: y tf .ftv ifif ■•■ ....... . . ■ ,■:,.■, Robert Groover Lcwisburg, Pcnna. B. S. IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING . 4). Vice-President (4) A. S. M. E. Glee Club (1.2 Milton J. Hample Elmira, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu A. B. IN ECONOMICS Intramural Sports. Robert A. Harris Milton. Pcnna. B. S. IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Alpha Chi Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon ; Beta Ep- silon Sigma: A. I. C. E. HARviiv W. Harrkson. Jr. Wilkos-Barrc, Penna. A. B. IN BIOLOGY Kappa Phi Kappa ( . 4). Secretary (4)- Band (3,4): Forum ( ' h ) : Biology Club (4). Sixly-four Aaron Heisen Philadelphia, Penna. B. S. IN BIOLOGY Pi Mu Epsilon (4) : Student Church Coun- cil, Chairman (4) : C. A. Executive Committee (4) : Senior Counselor. IRMA L. Hewitt Forty Fort, Penna. Pi Beta Phi A. B. IN ENGLISH C. E. A. President (4); Theta Alpha Phi (3, 4), Vice-President (4): May Day (3): Vice-President Senior Women; W. A. A. (3, 4). Sarah M. Hinton Carbondale, Penna. Delta Delta Delta A. B. IN SOCIOLOGY Theta Alpha Phi (4) ; Cap and Dagger (3. 4): Girls ' Glee Club (3); Mixed Chorus (3, 4), President (4) : L ' Agenda (4) : C. A. (4) : Sociology Club (4) : Senior Honor House. Clementine E. Hires Philadelphia. Penna. Kappa Delta A. B. IN ENGLISH Pi Delta Epsilon (4l; W. A. A. (1. 2. 3. 4 I : C. A. ( 1 . 2. 3, 4 1 : Bucknellian Staff ( I . 3.4): L ' Agenda Staff ( 3. 4 i : Cap and Dagger (1, 3. 4) : Secretary-Treasurer Junior Women; May Day (2. 3 ) ; Advertising Club ( 4 ) ; Pan- Hellenic Council (3. 4). Sixtu-fii vf --sv ■•}?■ -rn •4 ' !; ' K ' ! .a.? f.-j fc: ■t.f ■ Anne E. Hirko Plains, Pcnna. A. B. IN EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon (4): 2 ) ; Economics Club (1,2) C. A. (3, 4). Dramatic Club ( 1 Glee Club (1.2) William M. Hoffman Sunbury. Pcnna. Sigma Alpha Epsilon B. S. IN COMMERCE AND -INANCE Commerce and Finance Club ( 1 Secretary (4): Advertising Club; Sports. , 2, 3, 4). Intramural Thomas O. Hopkins Wayne. Penna. Phi Gamma Delta BACHELOR OF ARTS Mary E Hudson Windbcr. Penna. Pi Beta Phi A. B. IN LATIN Kappa Delta Epsilon (4) 4) ; W. A. A. ( 1. 2, 3. 4) : 3, 4) ; Glee Club (2, 3, 4) : Women ' s Education Club (3). : C. A. (1, 2, 3. Mixed Chorus ( 2, May Day I 2. 3) : Sixty-six } ' r f. -r David W. Hughes Cape May, N. J. Kappa Sigma B. S. IN BIOLOGY Glee Club (1. 2, 3j ; C. A. (1 Chorus (1, 2, 3). 2, 3j ; Mixed George S. Hulick Aldan, Pcnna. Delta Sigma B. S. IN BIOLOGY John P. Hurly Nanticoke. Pcnna. B. S. IN EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa: Cap and Dagger; Newman Club: History Club. Seymour Hyman Vineland, N. J. B. S. IN BIOLOGY Sixty-seven WiLLARD W. Jenkins Scranton. Penna. A. B. IN HNGLISH Sigma Tau Delta: Pi Delta Epsilon; Bucknel- lian Staff (3, 4). Managing Editor (4). DiLYs M. Jones Wilkes- Barre, Penna. A. B. IN HISTORY Kappa Delta Epsilon (4) : Glee Club (3, 4) Mixed Chorus (3, 4): History Club (4). John Judc;e Wilkcs-Barrc, Penna. Sigma Alpha Epsilon B. S. IN commerce and MNANCE International Relations Club: Advertising Club; Commerce and Finance Club: Baseball (3, 4) ; Soccer (4). Edward P. Kamienski Passaic. N. J. Sigma Alpha Hpsilon A. B. IN economics Intertraternity Council: C. A.: Commerce and Finance Club: Advertising Club: Intra- mural Sports. Sixty-eight Leon Kanter Bordentown, N. J. Sigma Alpha Mu B. S. IN BIOLOGY Football (1. 3, 4) : Freshman C. A. Cabinet: Intramural Sports. Harriet Kaufman Sunbury, Penna. Pt Beta Phi B. S. IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE Cap and Dagger (3. 4) : Commerce and Fi- nance Club (3. 4): Advertising Club (4); L ' Agenda ( 3, 4 ) : W. A. A. (1 . 2. 3, 4); Christian Association (1, 2, 3, 4t; Economics Club (4). Catherine M. Kilgallon Hudson. Penna. A. B. IN FRENCH C. A. (3,4); House President ( 4 ) : Newman Club (3. 4), Corresponding Secretary; May Day (3). Lloyd C. Kimm Seoul, Korea A. B. IN SOCIAL SCIENCE Sixty-nine t: ' - -- - : fi M i -li Grace M. King Blakely, Penna. A, B. IN HISTORY Kappa Delta Epsilon (4): C. A. (1. 2, 3. 4); Student Church Council (4): Women ' s Student Senate (4): Social Committee (4): History Club (4) . Jean C. Kirby Woodstown, N. J. A. B. IN ENGLISH Pi Delta Epsilon (4) : Cap and Dagger (3, 4); Bucknellian Staff (3, 4); Symphony Or- chestra (1 ) ; W. A. A. (1. 2, 3, 4); C. A. (1, 2, 3. 4). Leon T. Kolanowski Nanticoke, Penna. Sigma Alpha Epsilon B. S. IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE Varsity Basketball (3, 4): Commerce and Finance Club (3,4): Advertising Club (3, 4 i ; Newman Club (3, 4) ; Intramural Sports. Frederick H. Koshkin New Haven. Conn. Sigma Alpha Mu B. S. IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE Delta Mu Delta (3, 4) : Commerce and Fi- nance Club (2. 3. 4): International Relations Club ( 3, 4) : Civil Service Reform League ( 3 ) ; Cross Country (2): Intramural Sports. Seventy Constance E. Krautter Newfoundland, Penna. Kappa Delta A. B. IN MATHEMATICS Kappa Delta Epsilon f4): School Spirit Committee (4): W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Cheerleader ( 2 ) : Class Treasurer ( 4 ) : Drum and Bugle Corps; May Day (1, 2, 3). Jeanne C. Kurtz Reading, Penna. BACHELOR OF ARTS Kappa Delta Epsilon (4): Girls ' Glee Club (2, 3, 4) : Mixed Chorus (2, 3. 4) ; C. A. (2, 3. 4), Secretary (4): Senior Counselor (4): L ' Agenda Staff (4): Freshman Week Com- mittee (4) : Student Board of Health (4) : Sen- ior Honor House. Seymour S. Kaplan Brooklyn, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu A. B. IN SOCIAL SCIENCE Leo B. Kob Elizabethtown, Penna. Sigma Alpha Epsilon B. S. IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E. (3. 4). Secretary (3), President (4); C. A. Cabinet (1): Intramural Sports (1. 2, 3. 4), Seventy-one K m ■vH ii. • ; .Iff, •« .. ' ;■ ;. w- Bess L. Lape Nanticokc, Pcnna. Delia Delta Delia A. B. IN SOCIAL SCIENCE May Day (2):C. A. ( ) : Women ' s Educa- tion Club ( ) : W. A. A. (1,2.3,4): History Club (4). Josephine S. Latch Bcrwyn, Pcnna. A. B. IN RELIGION Girls ' Glee Club Cap and Dagger ( I ) dent Church Council 2). ( 1 ) : Mixed Chorus ( 1) ; ; C. A. (1, 2, 3. 4): Stu- (2, 3) : Chapel Choir (I, Charles C. Laubacher Altoona. Penna. I ' hi Kappa Psi A. B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE Theta Alpha Phi (3, 4). President (4): Pi Sigma Alpha (3, 4), Treasurer (3): Student Faculty Congress 1 reasurer (4) : Artist Course Committee (4): Interfraternity Council (4). Lewis J. Ledden Trenton, N. J. Lambda Chi Alpha B. S. IN BIOLOGY Interfraternity Athletic Council (3, 4l: In- terfraternity Council (3, 4): Junior Prom Committee (3): Cross Country (2, 4): Intra- mural Sports (1. 2. 3. 4): Social Committee (3, 4). Sevenly-lu o R, Carlyn Lhishman Lewes, Delaware Kappa Delta A. B. IN SOCIAL SCIENCE William M. Lesher Washington. D. C. Phi Gamma Delia A. B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE Pi Sigma Alpha (3, 4), Secretary (3): Freshman Football: Political Science Club (4) ; Committee of 100 (2l: Business Manager of Apple Cart ( 2 ) ; Track { 1 ) : L ' Agenda Repre- sentative (4). Edith Marjorie Lipphardt Westfielci. N. J. Delta Zeta B. S. IN BIOLOGY W. A. A. (1, 2. 3. 4): Women ' s Softball Manager (2) : Women ' s Hockey Manager (3) : C. A.: Pan-Hellenic Association (3. 4): Stu- dent Senate ( 3 ) : Mixed Chorus ( 1 , 2 ) : Stu- dent Board of Health ( 3 ) : Girls ' Glee Club (1. 2). Margaret Lloyd Harriman. N. Y. Kappa Delta B. S. IN COMMERCE AND EINANCE Commerce and Finance Club (2. 3, 4), Sec- retary (3): Advertising Club (4): W. A. A. (2, 3. 4) : C. A, ( 1, 2. 3. 4) : May Day (3). Seventy-three George V. McGee Milton, Penna. B. S. IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE Delta Mu Delta: Economics Club; Commerce and Finance Club: Newman Club. Marybelle McKeage Mahaffey, Penna. B. S. IN EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon (4); Secretary W. S. G. A. (2): Vice-President Freshman Women: Vice-President Junior Women; C. A. (1, 2. ' i, 4): W. A. A. (1.2). Janet I. McKenna New Rochelle. N. Y. Phi Mu A. B. IN SOCIOLOGY C. A. President (4): C. E. A.: Women ' s Student Senate (3, 4): Student Faculty Con- gress (3, 4) : Sociology Club: Student Church Council ( 1 ) : Mixed Chorus (1, 2. 3 ) : Senior Counsellor. Janet McMahan Troy, Penna: Pi Beta Phi A. B. IN ECONOMICS Glee Club (2, 3): Mixed Chorus (2, 3): C. A. ( 1, 2. 3, 4), Executive Board (4): Sen- ior Counsellor: May Day ( 1 , 3 i : W. A. A. ( 1 . 2, 3, 4) : President ol Women (3) : Chairman Mother ' s Day Committee (3). Scventy-fotir Louise Mack New York City, N. Y. Pt Beta Phi A. B. IN PSYCHOLOGY Sociology Club; Advertising Club (4); W, A. A. (2, 3. 4): May Day (2, 3): Student Board (2, 3) ; Student Board of Health: Span- ish Club: National Student Civil Service Re- form League Katherine G. Martin Staten Island, N. Y. Pi Beta Phi A. B. IN BIOLOGY C. A. (3, 4): W. A. A. (3, Club (4): Advertising Club Board of Health (4). 4 ) : Sociology ( 4 ) : Student Robert Mayock Wilkcs-Barre, Penna. Phi Kappa Psi B. S. in BIOLOGY Delta Phi Alpha (3, 4): Cap and Dagger (3, 4). Howard J, Merrion Berwick. Penna. Delta Sigma B. S. IN education Band ( 1 ) : Bucknellian Staff ( 1 ) : Student Board of Health (4 i . Seventy-live ■ ■ ' -VJ; • -■ Edward M. Miller Upper Darby, Pcnna. Kappa Sigma h. S. IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE Pi Delta Epsilon (4); Glee Club (1, 2); Advertising Club ( 4 ) : Commerce and Finance Club (2, 3. 4) : Art Club Vice-President { )■. L ' Agcnda Staff (2, , 4), Art Editor (4); Golf { . 4). Manager (4) ; C. A. ( 1. 2, i. 4). Jean K. Mili,i-:r Coatcsville, Penna. Kappa Delia A. B. IN SOCIOLOGY Sociology Club (4) : History Club (41 Lois E. Monie Moosic, Penna. Phi Mu B. S. IN EDUCATION Theta Alpha Phi: C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4j ; W. A. A. Board (3); Cap and Dagger: Women ' s Education Club ( 3 ) . Thomas L. Morgan Olyphant. Penna. a. b. in biology Sevenly-six Anne R. Morrow Uniontown. Pcnnn. Alpha Chi Omega B. S. IN COMMERCE AND EINANCE Thcta Alpha Phi (2. 3. 4). Secretary (3) Cap and Dagger ( 2, 3. 4 ) : Mixed Chorus ( 1 ) Commerce and Finance Club: Advertising Club W. A. A. (1. 2. 3, 4). Alvin Nathanowitz Scranton, Penna. Sigma Alpha Mu A. B. IN BIOLOGY C. A. Cabinet ( 1) ; Freshman Handbook ( 1, 2). Business Manager ( 2 ) : C. A. (1, 2. 3. 4) ; Student Church Council ( 3 ) : Sophomore Co- tillion Committee: L ' Agenda Staff (2) : Treas- urer Biological Society (3. 4). Robert G. Newman Danville, Penna. B. S. IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE Commerce and Finance Club; Club: Advertising Club. Economics Marjorie L. Nicholls Pittsfield. Mass. Alpha Chi Omega A. B. IN SOCIOLOGY President of Freshman Women: Secretary C. A. Executive Council (2) : Secretary C. A. Ad- visory Council (2): Secretary Student-Faculty Congress (2): Sophomore Cotillion Commit tee: Freshman Week Committee (2) : Women ' s Student Senate (2. 3, 4), President (4) : Social Committee (4 I ; Sociology Club (4). 5c ' l ' C 7 l -.Vl ' L ' C ' l) - •J -w -w- - ' , -iS ' ? ' W ' ■« «g: -W? t|.- James F. Nicholson Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi Kappa Psi A. B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE Pi Sigma Alpha (3, 4): Student Faculty Congress: School Spirit Committee; L ' Agenda Staff (2. 3, 4). Associate Editor (4): Buck- nellian Staff: Cap and Dagger (3. 4). Helen W. Noecker Rcnovo, Penna. Delta Delta Delta B. S. IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE C. A. (3, 4) : W. A. A. and Finance Club (2, 3, 4) 3.4): Commerce Ruth E. Noll Lewisburg. Penna. B. S. IN EDUCATION Kappa Delta Epsilon ( ' 4) . CHESTER P. NORBERT Kingston, Penna. A. B. IN CHEMISTRY Alpha C;hi Sigma Secretary (3.4 Sevenlueight Richard C. Oberdorf Washington, D. C. B. S. IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E. (3, 4) : Football fl, 1) . Ruth D. O ' Brien Bronxvillc. N. Y. Kappa Delia A. B. IN ENGLISH Senior Counselor (4): Women ' s Student Senate (3. 4); Vice-President (4): May Day ( 3 ) : Freshman Week Committee ( 4 ) : Bucknel- lian Staff ( 3 ) : W. A. A. ( 1 . 2, 3. 4 ) ; C. A. ( 1. 2. 3. 4) ; L ' Agenda Staff (4). Ruth Parker Lewisburg. Penna. Pi Bela Phi B. S. IN EDUCATION C. A. Cabinet (3. 4) : Vice-President C. A. (3. 4): May Day (1. 2. 3): Mixed Chorus (2): Student Board of Health (3. 4): Intra- mural Sports. William R. Peebles Trenton. N. J. Phi Gamma Delia A. B. IN SOCIAL SCIENCE C. A. (1. 2. 3. 4i; Interfraternity Council (3. 4). President (4): Varsity Soccer (2. 3): B Club (4): Biological Society (4). Scvenly-nine -- • --Jjev •• ■Fi - . . ;. .|J . ,.r .j ;.   - .- William B. Pfeiffkr Montgomery. Pcnna. Phi Kappa Psi B. S. IN COMMERCH AND 1-INANCH Varsity Football ( 1 , 2, i. 4 2) : Boxing (2). Basketball ( 1 , Claudf R. Phillips, Jr. Upper Darby. Penna. Kappa Sigma B. S. IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE Gle Club (1, 2, 3, 4): Advertising Club: Commerce and Finance Club (2, 3, 4) ; Adver- tising Club (3. 4): Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; C. A. (1,2, 3. 4). Ear IF B. Pifrson Plainfield. N. J. Phi Kappa Psi B. S. IN COMMERCE AND F ' INANCE Glee Club (1. 2, 3, 4); Advertising Club; Commerce and Finance Club: Intramural Sports. CjForCiE R. Porifr Flmira. N. ' . Lambda C ' hi Alpha A. B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE Cap and Dagger ( 1 i : Student-Faculty Con- gress ( 3 ) : Forum i 1 . 2. 3 i . President ( 3 I : C. A. (1.2.3.41: Intramural Sports ( 1 . 2. 3. 4 i . Eiijhlil Robert S. Price Greenfield, Ohio B. S. IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Joseph T. Quick Morrisville, Penna. Phi Kappa Psi B. S. IN COMMERCE AND EINANCE Varsity Soccer (2, 3, 4) : Track (3, 4). Cecil L. Ranck Milton, Penna. B. S. IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Beta Epsilon Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon: A. S. M. E. : Football (2) : Intramural Sports (1, 2). • Marian Ranck Lcwisburg. Penna. Pi Beta Phi A. B. IN ECONOMICS Mixed Chorus (1, 2, 3. 4); Glee Club (2. 3. 4) : C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) : May Day (1, 2. 3) ; Women ' s Student Senate (4): W. A. A. (1, 2. 3, 4). Eighty-one  ■ ' r ; r ♦  r- T T ■ ?l ■ ■ ' - ' ' ■ ' -V Ms '  t ■ ' M ■ ' : « Jane Raymond Corry. Pcnna. Pi Beta Phi A. B. IN SOCIOLOGY C. A. (1.2, . 4); W. A. A. (2. ): Girls ' Glee Club (2. i. 4 ) : Mixed Chorus ( 2, . 4) ; May Day (1, 2): Senior Counselor (4): So- ciology Club ( 4 ) ; House President ( 4 ) : Chair- man Fathers ' Day Committee ( 2 ) . Elinor V. Ri-eves New Lisbon, N, J. Alpha Chi Omega A. B. IN economics C. A. (1, 2, 3. 4) : W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; May Day (1, 2, 3); School Spirit Committee (3) : Band (4) ; Mixed Chorus (2). Sally A. Reifsnyder Norristown. Pcnna. Delta Delta Delta A. B. IN psychology C. E. A. ( 4 ) ; May Day (3 ) ; Sociology Club (4): Senior Counselor (4): Freshman Week Committee (4): Buckncilian Reporter (4l: C. A. (2, 3, 4). Robert L. Reitz Lewisburg. Pcnna. Sigma Alpha Epsilon B.s. in commerce and finance Commerce and Finance Club; Freshman Football; Intramural Sports. Emhty two Robert O. Renville Luzerne. Penna. A. B. IN HISTORY Theta Alpha Phi ( 5, 4): Pi Sigma Alpha ( 3. 4) ; Cap and Dagger ( 3. 4 ). President (3. 4): History Club (4). President (4): Debat- ing (1, 2) ; Artist Course Committee (4 ) . C. H. Richardson, Jr. Lewisburg. Penna. A. B. IN ECONGiMICS Tau Kappa Alpha (2. 3. 4 ) . President ( 4 ) : Pi Mu Epsilon (3. 4 ) . Treasurer ( 4 ) : Pi Sigma Alpha (3, 4): Debating (2. 3. 4): Men ' s De- bate Manager ( 3 ) : Student-Faculty Congress (3); Economics Club (4j . Marian Richardson Scr anton, Penna. Delta Delta Delta A. B. IN SOCIOLOGY Sociology Club (4l : C. A. (4). Martha Riggs Northumberland. Penna. A. B. IN MUSIC Mu Phi Epsilon (3. 4) : Mixed Chorus i 1. 2. 3. 4): Girls ' Glee Club (1. 2. 3), Special Chorus (1. 2. 3 ) . Eicihty-three ; |« V J i V 4 i; i .;■• .i , ; 4 .;. !, . William H. Robertson Rahway, N. J. Alpha Chi Mu A. B. IN ENGLISH Sigma Tau Delta (1, 4): Pi Delta Epsilon (4): Student-Faculty Congress (4): Bucknel- lian, News Editor { ). Managing Editor (4). Editor-in-Chief (4); Associate Editor Student Handbook (3): L ' Agenda Staff (3); Intcrfra- ternity Council (3, 4); Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Student Board of Health (4) : Board of Publication (4). Rachel E. Rosser Kingston. Pcnna. A. B. IN SOCIOLOGY Sociology (;iub ( 4 I . Franklin P. Romberger Pitman, Penna. Theta Upsilon Omega B. S. IN CIVIL engineering A. S. C. E., Secretary (3), President (4). Benjamin P. Roski Plymouth, Penna. N EDUCATION B. S Baseball (1 2), Eighty-four Daniel A. Rothhrmei. Sunbury. Pcnna. B. S. IN EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa, President (4) : Delta Mu Delta. President (3) ; Pi Mu Epsilon : Econom- ics Club: International Relations Club: Base- ball. Alex A. Rusin Alden, Penna. Sigma Alpha Epsilon B. S. IN COMMERCE AND EINANCE Commerce and Finance Club: Advertising Club: B Club: Varsity Baseball (3, 4). V. Gay Russell Westbury. L. I., N. Y. Kappa Delta B. S. IN SECRETARIAL SCIENCE W, A. A. (1, 2, 3, Social Committee (3 ) vertising Club (3,4) Club (2. 3, 4). 4): C. A. (1. 2. 3, 4). Mixed Chorus ( 1 ) : Ad- : Commerce and Finance Joseph T. Sbedico Elmira, N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta A. b. in education Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Interfra- ternity Council (3): Intramural Sports: Span- ish Club (2, 3). Eighty-fiue -• -T - ; • ! •« ' ■ ;■ ' ■ ' ■«■ - ■■■ ■ . ' -v.-w; ' -|-, 4). Edson J. Shannon Ashley, Penna. A. B. IN ENGLISH Thi ' tj Alpha Phi (4) : Cap and Dagger ( ' 3. Anna K. Shields Pittsburgh, Penna. Ph, Mu A. B. IN SOCIOLOGY Student Church Council: C. A. Executive Committee: Mixed Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4): So- ciology Club (4) : W. A. A. { 1, 2, 3, 4) : Pan- Hellenic Council. William F. Shore Freeport. N. ' . Lambda Chi Alpha A. B. IN HISTORY Newman Club { . 4): Glee Club (4): 1. ' Agenda Representative (4): Mixed Chorus ( 4 ) ; Camera Club I 3 ) . Kathryn M. Shuliv. ' I ' renton. N. J. ' Bel a Phi A. B. IN SOCIAL SCIENCE Bucknellian Staff (1, 2. 3) : Secretary Fresh- man Girls: L ' Agenda Staff (4): Class Treas- urer (3): Junior Prom Committee: W. A. A. (1, 2. 3) : May Day (2, 3j : Economics Club (4i. Eighty -six W. Paul Silvius Sunbury. Pcnna. Delta Sigma B. S. INELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E., Vice-Chairman (3), Secretary- Treasurer (4) : Bucknellian Staff. Advertising Manager (3) , Business Manager (4 ) ; Band ( I, 3): Symphony Orchestra (1, 2, 3. 4): Board of Publications (4) . Thelma V. Slack Lewisburg, Penna. A. B. IN ENGLISH Kappa Delta Epsilon (4) : Sigma Tau Delta (3, 4) : May Day (1. 2) ; L ' Agenda (3. 4). Associate Editor ( 4 ) . Arrena J. Smith Nanticokc, Penna. A. B. IN SOCIOLOGY Sociology Club; History Club (4). Edwin W. Smith Plains, Penna. B. s. in chemical engineering Pi Mu Epsilon; Beta Epsilon Sigma: A. I. C. E. Eiqhiy-sevi-n Lillian A. Somers Derby, Conn. Kappa Delta A. B, IN BIOLOGY Kappa Delta Epsilon (4) : C. A. (2. 3, 4) : W. A. A. (2, 3. 4): Buckncllian (4); L ' Agenda (4); Sociology Club (4); History Club (4) : Biology Club (2. 3 ) : Women ' s Ed- ucation Club ( 3 ) . Harold G. Spracue Campbell, N. Y. Delta Sigma A. B. IN CHEMISTRY Stephen J. Stephanou Norwich. Conn. Phi Kappa I ' si A. B. IN economics Varsity Football ( I. 2. 3, 4) : Boxint; (1. 2. 3, 4). John D. Stewart Churchville. N. Y. Sigma Chi B. S. IN EDUCATION L ' Agenda Staff (3) : Sociology Club Treas- urer (4) : Senior Counselor (4) ; C. A.: Fresh- man Week Committee (4) : Intramural Sports Eighty-eight Robert E. Streeter Williamsport. Penna. Delia Htgma A. B. IN I ' NGLISH Sigma Tau Delta (3, 4): Pi Delta Ppsilon (4), President (4): Bucknellian (1, 2, 3. 4). Editor (4): Student-Faculty Congress. Presi- dent (4) : Cap and Dagger (1, 2) ; Class Vice- President (2): Interfraternity Council (4): Freshman Declamation Prize. William E. Stryjak Nanticoke, Penna. A. B. IN SOCIAL SCIENCE James G. Sturgeon Oakdale. Pen na. Kappa Sigma B. S. IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE Varsity Football (1. 2, 3, 4). Robert L. Summers Milton, Penna. Sigma Chi B. S. IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pi Mu Epsilon: Beta Epsilon Sigma: A. S. M. E.; Football (2. 3, 4): Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4). Eiyhuj-nine fJ{ M%i%i ' m!u X ' Julia E. Swan Black Lick, Penna. Alpha Chi Omega A. B. IN ENGLISH Kappa Delta Epsilon (4) (4) : C. A. (1. 2. . 4) : W. 4) : Buckncllinn (3, 4 ) . Mixed Chorus A. A, (1. 2, 3, MicHAHi. G. Solomon Wilkcs-Barre. Penna. Kappa Delta Rhu BACHKLOR OF ARTS J. Howard Swick Beaver Falls, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon B. S. IN BIOLOGY Band (1. 2, 3, 4): •■Bucknellians (1. 2, 3, 4), Leader (4); L ' Agenda (3); Intramural Sports (1, 2, 3, 4j . Doris A. Scharlenburg Bellville, N. J. Delta Delia Delta A. b. in psychology Kappa Delta Epsilon ( 4 ) : Glee Club (2, 3 ) : Girls ' Chorus (3): Newman Club (2, 3, 4): C. A. (4): Cap and Dagger (4): Sociology Club (4) ; Senior Honor House. Ninety Joseph W. Szafron Plains, Penna. A. B. IN CHEMISTRY Alpha Chi Sigma Margaret G. Thirkiei.d Fayette City, Penna. Alpha Chi Omega B. S. IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE Delta Mu Delta; Cap and Dagger: W. A. A. May Day ( 1 ) : Commerce and Finance Club. A. Duncan Thowas Kingston, Penna. B. S. IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE Commerce and Finance Club (4) : Intramural Tennis Champion (4): Varsity Tennis (3): Intramural Athletics ( 1 , 4 ) ; Advertising Club Stanley C. Thomas Hazleton, Penna. Delta Sigma B. S. IN EDUCATION Nincly-one 5j« ' i« «: ' i, ♦■ • ■  ■  ■ f- ' ■ - ' ' ' - - -T - • ;• ' • ' N ' - W- -V l | f . ' ■ ' ' - ' i- ' 4. .-.-;H;.= .A,.J- ■K 4i-j-:.it Harvey W. Travis Endicott, N. Y. Sigmu Alpha Hpsilon A. B. IN ENGLISH Sigma Tau Delta ( 2, 3, 4) : Pi Delta Epsilon (4) ; Buckncllian. Managing Editor. Sports Edi- tor, Editor: Board of Publications (3): Stu- dent-Faculty Congress. Treasurer ( ' 3): Apple Cart (3). William Van Durfn Paterson. N. J. Phi Kappa Psi B. S. IN BIOLOGY Alpha Chi Sigma: Delta Phi Alpha: Pi Mu Epsilon; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Football (1 ) : Basketball (I). Mary C. Van Nort Scranton. Penna. A. B. IN SOCIOLOGY C. A. (3. 4): Bazaar Committee (4): Stu- dent Church Council (4) : Sociology Club (4) ; House President ( 4 ) . Maxwell Van Nuys Cranford. N. J. Alpha Chi Mu A. B. IN social SCIENCE Band (2. 3, 4) : C. A. Players (3, 4) Ninety-two John R. Wallace Pennsgrove, N. J. Theta Upsilon Omega B. S. IX COMMERCE AND I-INANCE Glee Club (1, 2): Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Intramural Council (3. 4): Junior Prom Committee: Senior Tribunal f4). Ruth E. Walter Lewisburg. Penna. A. B. IN MUSIC Mu Phi Epsilon (3. 4), Corresponding Sec- retary (4): Kappa Delta Epsilon (4): Mixed Chorus (1.2,3,4): Girls ' Glee Club ( 1 , 2, 3, 4). Special Chorus (2, 3, 4), Girls ' Octette (4). Helen M. Weaxer Scranton, Penna. Delta Delta Delta A. B. IN SOCIOLOGY May Day (2): Sociology Club. Vice-Presi- dent (4) : W. A. A. (4) : Social Action Com- mittee (4): Assistant House President (4). R. Betty Webb Atlantic City. N. J. Alpha Chi Omega B. S. IN SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Glee Club (I, 3): Mixed Chorus (1, 3); Fathers ' Day Committee ( 1 ) : Chairman Moth- ers ' Day Committee ( 1 ) : May Day (1, 2, 3 ) : C. A. Executive Committee (2) : C. A. Advi- sory Council (2): C. A. Vice-President (2): President of Women ( 2 ) : Class Secretary ( 3) : Junior Prom Committee: Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 4). Secretary (3). President (4): Senior Counselor (4): Social Committee (4): Presi- dent of Women (4j. Ninety-lhree Mae a. Weinick Nanticokc. Pcnna. Delta Delta Delta B. S. IN COMMERCE AND I INANCE Commerce and Finance Club (1, 2, 3, 4): Cap and Dagger (1, 2, 3, 4): Mixed Chorus ( 1 ) : Girls ' Glee Club ( 1 ) : Advertising Club (3) : May Dav (2, 3 ), LA arus H. Weiss Wilkes-Barre, Pcnna. B. S. IN BIOLOGY David M. Williams Wilkcs-Barre, Pcnna. Kapf ' a Delia Rho B, S. IN EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa (3. 4): Intcrfraternity Council (4): C. A. (3. 4): L ' Agenda Staff (4): Student Board of Health (4). Carol Willich Sea Cliff. L. I., N. Y. Kappa Delta A. B. IN LRENCIl Senior Counselor (4) : Cap and Dagger (3. 4 ) : Bucknellian ( 3 ) : May Day ( 3 i : W. A. A. (]. 2. 3. 4i: C:. A. (1. 2. 3. 4i: F ' reshman Week Committee (4l: L ' Agenda Staff (4i; House President (4). Ninety-fuur Marion Wiseburn Hackettstown, N. J. Pi Beta Phi A. B. IN FRI:NCII May Day ( 2 I ; W. A. A. (2, 3, 4); C. (2. 3): Women ' s Education Club (4). A. Kenneth D. Wolfe bachelor of arts C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4). William S. Work Endicott, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Epsilon A. B. IN BIOLOGY Pi Delta Epsilon (4); Bucknellian, Circula- tion Manager. Business Manager: Junior Prom Committee: Board of Publications (3) : Intra- mural Sports (1. 2, 3. 4). Abraham J. Zager Red Bank. N. J. Sigma Alpha Mu A. B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE Pi Sigma Alpha (3. 4); C. A. (1. 2, 3, 4):, Student Church Council (2): Assistant Foot- ball Manager (2) ; Freshman Football Manager (3): Varsity Football Manager (4): Senior Tribunal (3, 4 ) : School Spirit Committee ( 3 ) : Junior Prom Committee: Interfraternity Coun- cil, Vice-President (3, 4) : President Civil Ser- vice Reform League at Bucknell (3. 4) : Intra- mural Athletic Council (4): Intramural Ath- letics fl. 2, 3, 4). NinctyluH Fred E. Zigarclli Patcrson, N. J. Lambda Chi Alpha A. B. IN SOCIOLOGY Football ( 1. 2, . 4) : Bascbal iramural Sports (1. 2, 1. 4). (2. 3): In- Gertrudh L. Zinck Woodslown, N. J. A. B. IN MATHEMATICS C. A. (1. Club. 2. 3, 4); Commerce and Finance P ' Louis C. Zlotkin Freehold. N. .1. Sigma Alpha Mu B. S. IN BIOLOGY Band (1, 2. 3, 4); Symphony Orchestra ( 1 ) : Biological Society (3, 4 ) : Student Board of Health (3, 4): Intramural Sports (1, 2, 3. 4). Frederick D. Zor i Carlstadt, N. .1. Sigma Alpha Lpsilun A. B. IN liNGLISH C. A. I 1. Bucknellian ( 2. 3, 4). 2 I ; Advertising Club (3, 4 ) . 2. 3 I : Intramural Sports I 1 Ninety-six SENIOR PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE James A. Ramsey Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Phi Kappa Psi A. B. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE Thcta Alpha Phi (3, 4): Pi Sigma Alpha (4) ; Cap and Dagger (3, 4) : Debating (1, 2). Sidney Tomberg Kingston. Pa. Sigma Alpha Mu B. S. IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E. ; Intramural Sports. Football ( 1 ) , Harold L. Sager Smithton, Pa. Sigma Chi B. S. IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE Basketball (1, 2. 3. 4), Co-Captain (4): Baseball (3, 4): Student Faculty Congress: Interfraternity Council: Chairman of Senior Tribunal: Varsity B Club. Ninety-seven ■ xt.n HALL OF FAA1L • ff ' ' . ' M Mary Il.icliman One Hundred One ■ ' ii : ' i-lt IS! r - ' i C. H. Richardson One Hiindn-d Three I CLASSES y- r i. ' (•=«!«  ! 7 7 V X -v: -i v. -w JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Can.irick m Cliristoplit ' r Maloney Henry AS a play entails the interested efforts of authors and actors to produce the desired action and effect, to gain similar action an organized group must have a competent cast to carry out the policies decided upon hy their officers. Thus far the class of ' 39 has in every way followed the annually set theme placed before it by the successive presidents elected by the class. The event of prime importance which the Junior Class as a whole spon- sors is the promenade. Continuing the policy adopted last year in engaging a lesser known orchestra for the Sophomore Cotillion, the committee for the Prom presented Dick Stabile and his orchestra to the Bucknell students, on Feb ruary 25. Mr. Stabiles orchestra even exceeded expectations and gave all ihe Om- Hundred Si. Junior Prom Committee Prom-trotters a gay session of swing music. The dance, held in the Women ' s Dining Room, called forth all the devotees of modern swing, and once more the Junior Prom marked the social high-light of the year. To the Prom committee and chairman. Martin Maloney, should be given commendation for their combined efforts to make the dance a success. I- ' rofessor Donald E. Stillman, especially, should be thanked for the time and work which he gave to help the committee give Bucknell once again a superior Promenade. One Hundred Seven SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Diblin, Stillman, TO the Class of I ' MO goes the distinction of being the last Bucknell class to paint its numerals on the Water Tower during the traditional Freshman- Sophomore fight. Their numerals decorate the Water Tower for one year when, in the fall of 19 37. the Tower was covered with aluminum paint, and now stands bereft of any distinctive markings. Socially, the class has been active, both individually and collectively. Sophomore Cotillion, for which Hudson De-Lange provided the music, was a successful social event, despite the fact that the orchestra was not too well known on the Bucknell campus. On emerging from the fresh- man hazing to which they were submitted, the sophomore men retaliated vicariously by com- pelling the men of ' 41 to stage an open-air masquerade party for the benefit of the Homecom- ing Game spectators. Toward the end of the parade, when it seemed likely that the freshmen would attempt to make the sophomore men pay for their pleasure, the men of ' 40 stood their ground vigorously and car- ried the day. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Davis Tctcr The ingenue ' s in the drama of Bucknell made their debut during the fall of 1937. full of high hopes and ambitions. Their vivacious spirit captured the hearts of the other members of the cast and added to the colorful picture of campus life. One of their first achievements, which was proof of their high degree of cooperativeness, was the winning of the Freshman-Sophomore Scrap; the award being the privilege to discard the traditional green-topped cap and black tic. Without the tell-tale costume, the Freshmen assumed an air of dignity befitting a college student, and played their role adeptly. The climax of the production was the gala Hallowe ' en Party held in Lari- son Hall, at which the mas- queraders made known their love of gaiety. The class of ' 41. because of its characteristic spirit, is a ver- satile group participating in all of the social and extra-curricular activities which are a part of campus life. It is evident that they will play the leading role in future years, and will con- tinue to be outstanding in the drama which is college. . V -i- 1f ACTIVITIES : ■■ -vi -4s? -is -vj -Jif. PL IBLIC ATIONS ■ -■ ' S - ' ,• Ki-?s ' m -Vi - -KC •«?. ••vT - ' . c -v; -JS-k June Grim, Eili or Sc.itcd: Sliult , Davis. FritI Alexander, Grim Standi ni;: Kraft. Kaufman, As key Uoolcy. Baranzelli, Vi ' clsh Bloeckcr. Miller, Slack, Bennett. Somcrs, 193S L ' ACENDA THH i Sen 1 ) 8 the second HH LAgenda ol ior yearbook to be published at Bucknell University. With the changing of the old tradition last year, this year ' s L ' Agenda carries on the new idea by pre- senting a yearbook which, although in- cluding all important activities of campus life, devotes itself particularly to the class of 1938. The staff has devoted its entire efforts to making il a book of quality in all respects. This year, the .Junior staff has been done away with as a separate unit, and the .Jun- iors have worked on the main stafT which is divided into four working units; edi- torial, photographis. art. and business. One Hundred Fourteen Lett to right: Koshkin, Sherwood, Shore, Leshcr, Mc- Mahan, Miller, Trinkaus, Hickman, Williams, Addimanda 1938 LACENDA The theme of the L ' Agcnda is particu- larly appropriate for the year 19 38 because it deals with Progress at Bucknell , em- phasizing the great amount of building construction which has taken place throughout the college year. The rebuild- ing and rededication of Old Main and the construction of the new gymnasium, as well as the change in landscaping — each is a notable step forward for Bucknell. The division of the subject matter of the book remains much the same as it was in last year ' s L ' Agenda, but the layouts of the various sections are essentially different. The section of Representative Seniors is similar to last year ' s, but the inclusion of a Senior women ' s beauty section is an in- novation in the 19 38 L ' Agenda. Frank Alcx,inder. Biniinw Mi Hii. iT One Hundred Fifteen m M .v-uW ,. s °r ' N ° «v4«f , Ce o ' ' eo« .,«-■ ri:;c« -  n: i ' ] ' £ ' ' ' ° ' ° «a ., ienvU tt - BUCKNHLLIAN STAFF W. Edward Robertson Editor . - . - Associate Editor Business Manager Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editors — James Duchine, Lois Ingerso Robert Streeter W. Paul Silvius Willard Jenkins A ' Editi. Jeanne R. Brozman Assistant Neics Editors — Harold Kierce. Harwood Rhodes. Carl Staiiffer, Mary Zehner Sports Editor . . . . . Roy M. Good Assistant Sports Editors — Joe Diblin. limanuel Hirsh. Jack Kessler Women ' s College Editor - - Jean Kirby Society Editor - - - Clementine F:. Hires Eeature Editor ----- Barr Cannon ,4.s,s(,s ( 7( Eeature Editors — William Crum, Dorothy Derr. Franklin Willment Stall Artist ----- Stephen Kraft Advertising Manager - - - Robert Burke (jrcLilaiion Manager - - William Roberts One Hundred Sixteen THE Bucknellian is the weekly, eight-page newspaper pubHcation of the University which is handled entirely by a student staff, many of which arc students in the Journalism department of the University. The editorial staff members are chosen by merit by the members of the staff itself. The Bucknellian is a member of the Intercollegiate News- paper Association, and this year sent two delegates to the con- vention of that organization which was held at Lafayette Uni- versity. As a result of this convention, the Bucknellian decided to enter into the plan of the I. N. A. to form a campaign of educa- tion against social diseases. The Bucknellian has included several new features through- out the past year. One was the introduction of a full page devoted entirely to social activities on the campus. Many cuts, feature articles on social customs and affairs, and a column titled From Suites and Chapter Rooms made up this new social section. Another innovation of the year was the literary page of the paper which was included once a month, and which contained student efforts in creative writing. Other feature columns introduced were Cannon Fire , and The Man on the Hill. Both of these contained interesting comments on sports, activities, and person- alities in campus life. Seated: Rhodes, Siivius, Brozman. Streetcr, Good, Jenkins, Robertson Standing: Scaut er, Zchner, Kierce, Bcitler, Roberts, Burke, Kraft One Hundred Sevenleen ■ • .ii- f.-i  ' tt- •V. - J « L. Cook. Alice He.iiy. David Bagenstose, Grace dault. X m. Robertson, Salter Rnhrs. Alda Haran elli STUDENT HANDBOOK THE Student Handbook is a coni|-)cduim of in- formation for freshmen and upper classmen and a general account of the organizations of the college. It serves to introduce campus ac- tivities to the freshmen, and for other students is a reference to college rules and regulations. Innovations this year are a blue suede cover with an orange bison stamped on it. pictures of sorority suites and fraternity houses, and a section on prominent Bucknell Alumni. The book is annually distributed to the in- coming freshman class through the work of members of the Christian Association. One Hiinilnd I ' luhlivn Front row: Frank Alexander. June Grim, Prof. Theiss Standing; Wm. Robertson, H. W. Fiolter, Paul Silvius BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS THE Board of Publications is the executive council under which all campus publications are organized. It appoints the staff members for these publications on the basis of merit, and its consent is necessary for any new literary venture. board of publications Dr. Lewis E. Theiss Hfud of Journalism Department Henry W. Holter June Grim Frank Alexander Robert Streeter W. Paul Silvius - Registrar Editor L ' Agenda - Business Manager L ' Agenda Editor Bucknellian Business Manager Bucknellian One Hundred Nineteen , - 5 m - ■ ; .«?- •%; • w -v: -  l-L LADIES - ,■.:.- ' • •• - .•• -k fj. ' j -j-j ■ - 7« • ' • ? • ' ? 9i -jj -vv ' i -i ' f ■«« • « - .t • ■{ ■ ?• -v? - !• 4 - ••:■ k RJ.V -iv? ' • ' f i r , ' ■«- },  y;v ' ' L . =:U-)otu :: cktitj:cnaitta K ■HSi.; . •■ asf jjs - ? - l itf -t? -4 c- ; i yyiAtlotle J XiickclU •■r« ■«« - ' !l : % 4  : - )r. ' « )RAAiMICS=AtLISIC CAP CAP AND DAGGER is thc Buckncll dramatic organi- zation in which membership is gained by tryouts. technical work and participation in plays. It is a self-supporting organi- zation. _ To try to bring the best in drama to the University and to give the students a chance to show their dramatic ability is the purpose of Cap and Dagger. This year an innovation was sponsored in bringing Paul One Hundred I hirlylivo Cap and Dagger has presented Craig ' s Wife , Bird in Hand , The Night of Janu- a r y 1 6 tli . Shakespeare ' s Twelfth Niglit . Winterset and The Last of Mrs. Chey- ney . One Hiindwii Thirtylhree « .•  rj.-. -t-a Paul Gits ORCHESTRA THE Symphony Orchestra is composed of the musically mindet) students who desire to study the more profound mu- sic. Music of the Classical and Romantic periods affords splen- did i: pportunity for enrich- ment of the students ' cultural background. In addition to concerts on the campus and appearances in chapel, the Symphony Orches- tra and Mixed Chorus have combined their efforts in the presentation of a three day Bach f-estival which was held in Wilkes-Barrc at the beginning of April. COLLEGIUM MlIsIClIM THH Collegium Musicum is a vital development in Buck- nell s musical field. It is com- posed of a small group of stu dents from the Symphony Orchestra who desire to study more particularly the music of the Renaissance period. Instru- ments of this period are used to reproduce the delicacy and fineness of the Renaissance. The Collegium is conducted by Paul Gies. f) H ' llunilti.il I liuuj-lour MIXED CHORUS THE Mixed Chorus is a group of about one hundred men ' s and women ' s voices under the direction of Miss Grace Jenkins. Careful selection of voices is made, and regular attendance at practice is required to remam in the group and receive the one credit hour given for this mu- sical study. Several large concerts arc given each year. It is a tradi- tion for the group to present Handel ' s Messiah. This year it was produced on January 10 under the direction of Dr. Paul G. Stolz. The chief study of the year was for the Bach Festival held in Wilkes-Barre on March 28, and April 2 and 3. For this The Passion According to St. Matthew was presented. The Passion was also sung at the Spring Festival. For Com- mencement, the chorus presented a Mass by Haydn, which has been given only a few times in this country. 1 icbtnbbergf r, Kji nes, Hjlbirnie. Oaks One Hundred Thirly-tive MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Jlf Nk-lv,n I.c M.m THE Men ' s Glee Club has been under the able direction of i Assistant Professor Le Mon since the spring of 1933. Mr. Le Mon organized the club as an extra-curricular activity, and thence forward it has increased in size and popularity. The present school year found one hundred and ten can- didates for membership in the organization, which after a series of competitive try-outs was reduced to eighty members. The club has gained the enthusiastic support of the students and the administration, and acts as a connecting link between the Uni- versity and the Alumni. It is also the only campus organization to appear before high school student bodies in an effort to acquaint them with Bucknell. The repertoire has gone through a process of development and enlargement, and this year ' s program includes twenty-two selections consisting of the works of famous composers, semi- classical numbers, anthracite folk songs, and Bucknell songs. For its annual tour this year, the club presented twenty concerts in the District of Columbia, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and New York. In this seven day tour, audiences included alum- nae clubs, high school student bodies, church assemblies, and Y. M. C. A. patrons. Two national broadcasts were also pre- sented during the tour: one from WJZ over the National Broatl- casting system, and the oilier Irom WOR over the Mutual system. The Glee Club, in addition to its twenty concerts presented on tlie annual tour, appeared in many more concerts on the cam- pus and in neighboring cities. It has become traditional for the organization o sing at the . Father ' s Day Banc]uet. Alumni Banquet, in the church on Mother ' s Day, at the Spring lesiival. and at Commencemeni Ralston Shups One HundrfJ Tbirlysix GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB THE Girls ' Glee Club is a group of select voices from 125 voices in tlie Mixed Chorus. Directed by Miss Grace Jenkins, the group presents several noteworthy concerts a year, among them, the traditional concert during the May Festival. Short tours are taken to neighboring towns and cities. Singing for the Re-dedication of Old Main, the Education Conference, the Uni- versity ' s presentation of Messiah , and Bach ' s The Passion of St. Matthew , provided the campus with fine music, and gained the admiration of Bucknell ' s supporters. A small chorus of women ' s voices is chosen from the Glee Club to present special concerts. It is a tradition for this group to sing at the annual Christmas Faculty Dinner. This year, Debussy ' s Blessed Damozel and chorals by Bach and Shutz featured several concerts. One Hundred Tbirlii-seven 5  ■ I ♦. ■. c It- BUCKNELL BAND Mt ' lvin Le Mon Director THE Buckncll Band is one of the most progressive student organiza- tions on the Bucknell University eampus. Under the direction of Professor Melvin Le Mon and Manager Lester McDowell, the Band has increased in size and has greatly improved performance. This year, through the helpful interest of President Marts, the Band has secured a practice room beneath the Women ' s Dining Room. Here the members have perfect freedom for practice, which is scheduled for four times a week, and here arrangements are made for a bigger and better Band for 1939, This past year has seen the Band at its best. Tlie most out- standing innovations of the year were the two Drum Majors, Bernice Henry and Walter Biddle. and the use of lights on the Band caps for the night games. (Jnv IlurJitJ I hiiui fiiihl Walter Biddlc Bernicc Henry A Drum and Bugle Corps of twenty-four girls has been added to the personnel of the Band, and made its debut when Ex-Governor Pinchot visited Lewisburg this spring. The Band, aside from campus concerts, makes several outside per- formances, and this year, in an Armistice Day Parade in Milton, won two prizes — one for the best Drum Majors — another for the best band. This spring the Band offers three concerts, one at the Spring Fes- tival, a Twilight Concert for Alumni Week-end. and replaces the Sym- phony Orchestra for a Commencement Concert. With the untiring work of Director Melvin Le Mon and Drill Master Lester McDowell, the organization is looking forward to an eighty-piece band for next fall. Orif Humlri ' il Thirly-ninf rfi . ' «s - -ijii ..«j ; .4 -4(s5 .fc ' . ,, ,? . rv DEBATE. a IRISH AN ASSCXTIATION -TW, -vs - -«« -tut vs -ift. WOMEN ' S DEBATING Tl H: Women ' s Debating Icani is made up of six college women and Maxine Askcy as stu- dent manager. This year the team has lield a series of interesting contests with a great number of other colleges. Tliey played hostesses to such schools as West Virginia University. Penn State, and the Uni- versity of Vermont. The team made a trip through the New England states in the past year, and while there, they met Rhode Island State College. Pembroke. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Ciolby. University of Vermont. University of Maine. Boston University, and Middlebury College. Robert T. Oliver One Hundred F or I u - 1 u. ' o MEN ' S DEBATE THE Buckncll University Debating Team rc- • ccived the honor of being elected into mem- bership of the Intercollegiate Debate I.cague last spring, and this year they auspiciously opened that membership with two victories in December against Lafayette College and Wesleyan College. The team has had a very active program for the year, having sent four men on two long trips. The first of these was a trip taken through the New England states at which time debates were held with New York University. Amherst, Columbia, Wesleyan. Providence. Massachu- setts Institute of Technology. Boston Univer- sity, Bates, Colby, University of Vermont, Mid- dlebury, and Williams College. The second of these trips included contests with more localized colleges such as Swarthmore, Ursinus, Villanova, University.of Pennsylvania, Drexcl. Western Maryland. Washington and Lee, and Georgetown. The coach of the debating squad is Assistant Professor Robert T. Oliver. The team achieved a very successful season under the guidance of Mr. Oliver who is a new member of the Buck- ncll faculty. One Hundred Forly-ihrce • V • ' • .•«« -m - -Ai -vk 5 ■ CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ■k TJ fcJ Hn Row 1 : McKcnna, Parker, Fox, Kurt?,, j. Gault, Heisen Row 2: Condict, Gage, G. Gault, Gricscnicr, McMaiian, Sliiclds TUli Christian Association is one of the largest and iiuist important organiza- tion at Bucknell. It is responsible for the presentation of many interesting programs and activities during the school year. These include such important functions as the Mother ' s Day and Father ' s Day programs, the Christmas Bazaar, the children ' s Christmas Party, and a scries of successful Open Houses. The Association is directed primarily by Forrest D Brown, the executive secretary of the organization. Twelve students form an executive committee which, aided by an Advisory Committee of students, ministers, and faculty mem- bers, leads the Association in various types of campus activity. One of the most interesting of these is Student Church, which is held every Sunday evening of the school year, and which is entirely under student management. One Hundred Forty-lour C. A. Cjbin The C. A. at Bucknell is one of the strongest in the Student Movement, and this year it has been active in several other intcrcollgiate conferences. The Association on this campus was host to five other colleges in a Worship Seminar, and, in addition, sent a large delegation to the Student Assembly at Miami Uni- versity during the Christmas holidays. This year saw the attainment of a C. A. cabin which was erected last sum- mer on a site of twenty-eight acres of woodland and fields located about seven miles from the University. Many outings to the cabin were conducted through- out the year, and sleeping quarters were made available so that several week-end trips became possible. The cabin has been used a great deal by other organiza- tions than the C. A. during the short time of its existence. In accordance with last year ' s precedent, the C. A. has continued to sponsor a series of folk dances. This type of dancing became so popular on the campus that an All-College Folk Dance was presented during the year. One Hundred Forly-fiv - ¥7 • . ' ■ rf«« -m - . -A,? ..«j -fc .... . STL IDENT GOVERN V1ENT STUDENT FACULTY CONGRESS Seated I litib , Muvsti, AUlvuiina, Uilts, U ti, Ljubailui, blrtLlti, Mjlunty, lux. Page, lirnwn Standing: Leinbach, Dunham, Diblin, Friedman, Kcphart THE Student-Faculty Congress, a central agency designed to coordinate all extra-curricular and student governing activities on the campus, this year ended its fifth consecutive year ot ser- vice. Selected along broadly democratic lines, its membership of Vwcnty-scven persons includes representatives of all studnt in- terests. This year, as usual, the Congress executed its routine func- tions: distribution of student budget funds totalling $15,105: fostering of student spirit rallies, enforcement of freshman rules through its tribunal: and cooperation with its social committee in developing a healthy all-college social program. Broadening its area of action, the Congress also shouldered the responsibility for operating the new motion picture equip- ment in the Literature Auditorium. A student-faculty committee headed by Dr. H. W. Robbins has had active charge ot this new project. Ohc Illiiuhcj l-nr y-ciflhf WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT Seated: King. Nicholls, Naumann, Oaks, Ranck, Bennett, Talbo Standing: Haire. McKenna, Stecker. l)a is, Christopher, Dilts THE Women ' s Student Government Association is the govern- ing body of the women students. It is a representative body chosen from the four classes of the sorority and non-sorority organizations. The Senate acts as the executive and legislative body for the group. Each year the W. S. G. A. sponsors a student-faculty Christmas banquet — the girls acting as hostesses to the faculty members. Meetings of the entire V. S. G. A. are held monthly, at which time prominent speakers address the group. Moving-up Day is a tradition of W. S. G. A. At this time the members of each class officially become a class higher, and new officers are installed. This year CO-ED Night, which originally was a Leap Year affair, was revived in the form of a dance and social, with the girls acting as escorts. A new guidance program has been promoted by the Wo- men ' s Student Government this year. A series of porminent leaders in this field have spent time on our campus interviewing the girls, and speaking before the girls at their meetings. Among these leaders was Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse. One Hundred Forty-nine I CJ ' : - V . . ' • .«S - : ,? ' J ' -W . ■ ' -M -w -  ■«■? • ■« ■ . ' - ' • « vr Vi ),-. ■,■. . ' . -as - -A.. ' •:«.? ■ - -i,.- .-; .-ij ATHLETICS VARSITY SPOR s FOOTBALL Buckncll vs. Pcnn State SEASON OI- I ' M 7 Al Hiiniplirc llfiiJ CiMuh I lead i ' uach Assislanl Crouch Co-Caplatns Manager Al Humplircys Bus Blum Herbert Bowman Enio Conti A. J. Zagcr C A. J. Zagcr One llundnd Sixty Row 1: Rhodes, Barron, Lane, Tomasetti, Bowman, Conti, Pcgg, Manrodt, Lynn, U ' enner Row 2: Plant, Kiick, Funair, McDonough, SItarsky, Quinn, Jones, Henning, Quick, Canarick, Zagcr Row 3: Humphreys, Berk, Bosze, McFate, Cannestro, Sturgeon, Pocius. Pfeiffer, Stephanou, Blum RESUME THH combination of a new coach, a new system, a small and inexperienced squad, the injury jinx, and a difficult schedule, made the Bison lot for ' 37 a hard one. Be it said to the credit of Coach Al Humphreys and his assistant. Bus Blum, that in spite of their handicaps, they managed to give Bucknell a total of three wins and two ties out of an eight game schedule. The highspots of the season came during the Penn State and Temple tilts, while Bucknell suffered a new low in being defeated by Albright, who. although small, was undefeated and unscored at the end of its season. Considering the fact that in most of the games there were six sophomores in the lineup, and only one senior, Bucknell ' s in- experienced men made creditable showing for themselves. The Bison backfield. composed of sophomores Funair and Kiick, and juniors Lane and Tomasetti, proved the equal, if not the better of any of its opponents. But, contrary to gridiron tradition at Lewisburg. Bucknell suffered through a weak line. In view of the fact that the charges of freshman Coach Johnny Sitarsky did not win any of their four games, and scored in only one of these. Coach Humphreys is not to be envied for his position when the season of 1938 looms in sight. i One Hundred Sixty-one ijSr? V ■ Nif ' ■• '  - BUCKNELL .. LIRSINUS INITIATING his first game as coach in college football, the ex-IlHnois star, and popular new Bucknell mentor. Al Humphreys, was presented with a 21 to victory over the Ursinus Bears. In this game, it was Tomasetti and Funair who did the scoring, the former chalking up a pair of six pointers on short drives, while Fu- nair. in his first varsity game, intercepted a pass, and romped 47 yards for his score. Quick made good three attempts in as many tries for the extra point. In spite of preseason injuries which hit the squad, the Bucknell line acquitted itself very well in the season ' s opener. It was as a result of this game that two guards were lost for the remainder of the year, when Kanter suffered a broken ankle, and Grieco received a broken shoulder. BUCKNELL LEBANON VALLEY AGAIN it was Tomasetti and Funair who featured the game with a single touchdown each, and with an added extra point, the game ended 1 3 to in favor of the still unscored upon Bisons. The second game of the year resulted in a punting duel between Bucknell ' s sterling quar- terback. Lane, and Kress, who played the same position for the Bears. Lane continued his usual consistent punting behind a good blocking line, and outdistanced his rival as much as six yards a try. Out of the tour passes attempted by Bucknell in this game none were completed, and the Humphrcymen had to resort to power plays for all of their thirteen first downs. Quick again accounted for the extra point. One Hundred Sixly-livo BUCKNELL .. PENN STATE THH thriller of the entire 1937 season proved to be the Bison ' s annual encounter with its old rival, the Nittany Lion of Penn State. The score ended 20 to 14 in favor of State, but it was in reality a moral victory for Bucknell. who furnished plenty of excitement for the State students and alumnae on their Homecoming Day. Entering the game as a decided underdog, the Bucknell eleven put up a brilliant showing in the downpour that lasted from the opening kickofF until the final whistle, and it was not until the last four minutes of play that the State team pushed across the winning touch- down. X The lead changed hands no less than five times, with Bucknell coming from behind twice to give the State followers something to worry about. With Tomasetti and Funair completely held in check, it remained for Lane and Wenner. and end. to do the scoring. Quick proved his con- sistency by making good two tries for extra points, in spite of the wet ball. State scored in the first four minutes of play when they capitalized on a fumble, but the kick was wide, and they led 6 to 0. Three minutes later. Bucknell retaliated, and at the end of the first quarter were out in front 7 to 6. The Nittany Lion struck back, and after making the extra point, retired at the half with a 1 3 to 7 score in their favor. The third period was scoreless, and when only eleven minutes of the game remained. Bucknell again came from be- hind, and surged to the fore 14 to 13. With almost sure victory in sight for Bucknell. Penn State again crossed their visitor ' s goal, and the game ended 20 to 14. One Hundred Sl IU three .- P! -•Tk - ' -nil -trs -wci 4 - BLICKNELL .. MIAMI THE third game of the scries between the Bisons and the Miami Hurricanes did nothing to break the deadlock of one game each, and even complicated matters more by ending in a tic score of 6 to 6. The scries was opened on New Year ' s Day. 1935. in the Orange Bowl Classic which Buck- nell won by a large margin. In the fall of ' 38. the Hurricanes swept North, and retired with a 6 to victory over the boys from Lewisburg. Employing the same tactics as they used the year previous, the visitors of the South waited until the waning moments of the fray to turn on their power, and brought the score to a tic just before the game ended. The sophomore flash. Frank Funair. scored for the Bisons on a short run for the five yard line in the opening moments of the second half. Against Miami, Bucknell showed, for the first time, an open field game, and as the Hurri- canes used the same type of play, the contest was packed with thrills from start to finish. Tomasetti was again the spear head of attack. Bucknell. a pre-game favorite, held the edge until the last quarter when Miami opened up with a fast attack which called into play de- ception of the highest order. In its last night game of the season, the Bison line looked imprtived over the week previous, and good blocking was evident throughout. One Hundred Sixty-four BUCKNELL . . VILLANOVA MUCH more in the game that a score of 2 1 to would indicate, Bucknell was liter- ally and actually swamped under a tide of fresh Villanova reserves who kept streaming into the lineup set on vengeance against the team who spoiled their undefeated record of the year pre- vious. Bucknell, with its handful of substi- tutes, was impotent. Although the Bucknell eleven was able to bottle up All-American Wysocki, the Villanova Wildcat, was not to be denied. Capitalizing on all their breaks, the victors countered in the opening minutes, and twice more in the last quarter. Bison quarterback. Lane, through the medium of his toe, was all that kept the main liners from having a veritable field day. With a wet ball on a muddy field Lane averaged over 47 yards per try in 14 kicks. Bucknell suffered not a single penalty in the game, while Villanova lost a total of 106 yards by various penalties. Several times the Orange and Blue threatened, but in each instance, the Wildcat line braced, and showed the power which carried them through to an undefeated season. It was as a result of his work in this game that Lane was later picked by Villanova on their mythical all opponent team as the best quarterback that had faced during the season. One Hundred Si.xly-five BLICKNELL.. ALBRIGHT The Bucknell squad more depleted tlian ever by injuries, and still smarting under the de- feat of the week previous, lost a listless game to Albright by the margin of a 6 to score. Entering the game against a hard fighting and keyed up Albright eleven, the Orange and Blue displayed a sluggish defense, and an offense which functioned well only between the two twenty-five yard stripes. Lane kept the Bison out of hot water through his punting, and proved the only grtiund gainer of the day for Bucknell. Riffle of Albright made the only score of the game on a short plunge from the two-yard marker. BLICKNELL .. FLIRMAN lOURNEYING to Greenville, S. C, for their J next game, Bucknell ran over the gridders o Furman University to the tune of 20 to 7. Partially because they again had the services of some of the regulars who had not seen action for several previous games, partially because the spirit had changed, and partially because Fur- man was out of its class. Coach Humphrey ' s men were able to score in every period except the third. Behind good bl ocking on the part of the Bison line. Bowman, Lane, and Rhodes, each scored a touchdown. Jones, a reserve back for Bucknell, took individual honors for the day by getting off several long runs in addition to scMiie fine passing, and punt returning. One Hundred Sixlyaix BUCKNELL .. TEMPLE FOR the sixth year since he has been at Temple, Pop Warner was again unable to score a vic- tory over the boys from Lewisburg, and the game ended in a scoreless tie. Bucknell, playing the Homecoming game against the Owls, played inspired football, though ankle deep in water and mud. On a gridiron which looked more like a small lake than anything else, quarterback Lane resorted to punting, and waiting for the breaks. Temple adopted the same policy. In the third quarter Tomasetti crossed the goal line, but the wet ball slipped from his fin - gers as he did so, and with that went Bucknell ' s only close chance for a score. Temple threw a scare into the fans in the Bucknell stands when they managed to slide and skid down to the Bucknell four-yard line. Here the Bison line held, and on their last down Temple fumbled in desperate attempt to score. The same spirit which was evident in the Penn State encounter was displayed in the clash with the men from the Quaker City. Time after time Bucknell repelled the powerful attacks of the Owls, and worked themselves out of a difficult spot when spirit was the only thing that could accomplish the task. It was a moral victory for the Orange and Blue, who entered the game with the odds against them, and it was a fine finish to a season which was an up-hill struggle all the way. Co- Captains Conti and Bowman closed their college careers in football with wonderful exhibitions of teamwork and ability. One Hundred Sixty-seven T - V •ly - ' ' ' ■ ' « ' SOCCER • m . smmu THE SOCCER SCHEDULE MoE Edwards ----- Coach Tho MAS HEATON - - Student Managi-r B. u. SCORE 3 Rider 1 H Penn State 6 A East Stroudsburg Teachers 2 A 1 Franklin and Marshall 1 A Dickinson 1 A 1 Lafayette A 2 Delaware 1 H 2 Temple 1 H THE SQUAD Fox (Captain). Diblin, Condict. Friedman. Quick. . ]., Eyster. Finklestein. Duffy. Brum- berger, B. Brumberger. Tautin. Williams. Rice One Hundred SeL enty itaicJ; lirumbergcT, Fish, Willijnis, 1 inLtUtciii, Iu , rritJman, Cjihcrma]!, lirumbcrger, Dully Standiiis; Johnson, Tidwarcls, Ciindict, Higgins, F.ystcr, Schnurc, Diblln, Quick, SavJigc, Auten, Rice, Rcnci, Heatcm THE SOCCER SEASON UNDER its new soccer coach, Moe Edwards, the team, with three sophomores in the starting lineup, fought its way through a season marked by bits of outstanding performance, as well as spells of mediocrity. The team, playing a desultory brand of soccer, did not find its stride until near the end of the season, but, nevertheless, turned in a record of four victories and a tie, in an eight game schedule. In view of the fact that there were three sophomores on the first team, and only three seniors will be lost by graduation, Bucknell ' s pros- pects in soccer for the season of 1938 are considerably better than average. Against an inexperienced Rider College team, the Bison hooters were able to gain a 3 to 1 victory by playing a fast charg- ing line throughout the contest. The following week, against the champions of the East, Penn State, Bucknell lost a scrappy game, played in a ceaseless downpour on the home field of the Nittany Lion, 6 to 0. The East Stroudsburg game turned into a rough and tumble set-to with the Bucknell boys ending up on the short side of a 2 to score. The F. and M. team proved to be a match for the Bisons, in fact, the teams were so evenly matched that at the end of the game, the score stood tied at one all. Two extra per- iods brought about no change in the score, and the final result had to stand at 1 to 1 . At Dickinson, Bucknell found itself in for another game which displayed the rougher side of the sport, and again the Orange and Blue were defeated; this time by a 1 to score. Against the highly touted Lafayette eleven the Bisons hit their peak, and spoiled the seven game winning streak of the Leopard by a margin of a 1 to triumph. In meeting Delaware, Bucknell was again to pull the unexpected, and came through to win 2 to 1 over the highly favored opponent. This game was an- other in which the rain was a big factor. Fitly enough, the pro- teges of Coach Edwards closed their season with a 2 to 1 win over I he Temple Owls. One Hundrvd Seventy-one BASKETBALL Malcolm Musser - Coach Harold Ake StLidenl ManiiLUT THE SCHEDULE December B. U. OPP. 13 Elizabethtown H 55 25 14 Cornell A 28 47 January 13 Albright A 38 44 14 Lehigh A 43 57 1 8 Penn State A 20 33 20 Susquehanna H 45 37 February 5 Muhlenburg H Cancelled 1 Dickinson A 49 37 1 7 Susquehanna A 58 47 19 Franklin and Marshall H 56 43 2 3 Juniata A 50 48 March 2 Juniata 11 42 30 3 Franklin and Marshall A 50 51 5 Muhlenburg A 56 46 9 Lebanon Valley H 78 55 One Hundred Sevenlu-two THE SEASON AFTER an erratic beginning, the Bison quintet finally settled down to what proved to be a fairly profitable season. The last nine games of the schedule were played without a single defeat. The loss of three men from last year ' s team, coupled with the fact that only one man returned from the championship freshman team, furnished Coach Musscr with a difficult problem which was not solved until near the middle of the season. Co-Captains Sager and Foltz were the only two men assured of their positions, and in the mad scramble which resulted. Kiick. Summers, and Deegan emerged as regulars. Due to the fact that the new gymnasium could not be finished until next season, Bucknell was again hampered by inade- quate facilities, and playing away on such floors as those of Penn State, Cornell, and Lehigh, the Bisons found it hard to adapt themselves. As three of the members of this year ' s varsity arc Seniors. Coach Musser will have to look to a not-too-promising freshman group to form the nucleus of the 1938-39 quintet. One Hundred Scvcntu-lhrec .«! ■ « •;« ?. • ;• BOXING Joseph Reno Francis Gentile Coach Stuilcnl ManiH cr THE SCHEDULE January 14 Lock Haven H B. U. OPP. 5 3 February 1 1 Wasliington and Jefferson 19 West Virginia A 22 Villanova 23 Syracuse A 26 Army A March 5 Temple A 2 ' ? 12 Pittsburgli II 411 Cancelled 2 6 Cancelled 2 6 3 5 One Hundred Scvenlu(our THE SEASON THE traditional Buckncll headache, as far as boxing goes, continued and the Renomcn continued to lose time after time the lightest and heaviest weights. Had Bucknell taken both these divisions as they did the 125 lb. and 175 lb. classes, the Bisons would have turned in an undefeated record. As the case stands. Bucknell won only two of its dual meets and finished second in the Conference Championships which they won last year. Quick, the Orange and Blue 175 pounder went undefeated, and Stephanou, who fought in the 125 pound class, lost only one of his bouts. The 1937 Con- ference Champion in the 145 pound class, Ballard, boxed in the 135 pound class this year, and suffered the worst season of his career. With veterans Rockefeller. Walker, Reider, Funair, and Quick returning, pros- pects for next year are better than average. Possible varsity material for the coming season showed up in the intramural bouts in the 1 18 lb., 125 lb., and 165 lb. weights. One Hundred Sevenly-five r- r .jes - . . BASEBALL E. E. Mylin Coach THE SCHEDULE April 14 Dickinson 1 7 Dickinson 21 Bloomsburg 0 Ursinus May 1 Drexel 5 Albright 9 Susquehanna 12 Juniata 15 Army 1 Lebanon Valley 20 Pcnn State 22 Gettysburg 25 Susquehanna 29 Penn State A H H A A H H H A H A A A H B. U. OPP. 1 19 5 10 Cancelled 9 9 6 6 6 8 2 2 10 4 n 4 8 10 6 11 3 6 10 THE SQUAD Miller (Captain I, Sager. Lane, Quinn, elli. Moss. Rcimensnyder. Cannestro. ' ak ' ntino. Savage. Bowman. Kessler. Bosze. Kiick. Hickman. Zigar- Duffy, Jones, One Hundred Scventysix THE SEASON B ' winning only two games of its en- tire schedule, the 1937 Bison nine turned in the worst season in Bucknell ' s baseball history. Victories against Al- bright and Susquehanna were the only bright spots in a poor season. Not the least of the reasons why Buck- ncU made such a poor showing is the fact that Coach Mylin was busy with spring football practice at the same time. Added to this were: lack of material, and no time for practice in that the gym is too small for practice, and the weather kept the ground soft until late in the year. An inconsistent infield, coupled with a hitlcss outfield and a poor mound staff made matters all the worse. In some games costly errors on the part of the in- field spelle d the difference between victory and defeat: m others it was poor pitching, but at no time did Bucknell have what appeared to be a winning combination. In view of the fact that a quartet of the most experienced men on the squad has graduated, it would appear that Bucknell is in for another hopeless season in the year of 19 38. The season was culminated with the announcement that Bucknell had with- drawn as a member of the Eastern Inter- collegiate Baseball Conference. ,1. ■ 4b ■ 4 + One Hundred Sevenly-seuen TENNIS Floyd G. Ballentine - Coach Charles V. Dunham Sludc nt Managcf THE SCHEDULE April B. U. OPP. lb Susquehanna H 9 1 2 Georgetown A 7 1 24 Western Maryland A 6 29 Lebanon Valley H 8 1 May 5 Penn State A 1 4 6 Temple A Rain 7 Villanova A 6 3 8 Lehigh A 2 7 1 Juniata H Rain 14 Bloomsburg H Rain 1 5 New York University H Q 21 Bloomsburg A Rain 24 Susquehanna A 8 1 THl- SQUAD Dunham (Captain). McDonough. C. Nesbit. S. Nesbit. Thomas, McCail One Hundred Seccntyeighl THE SEASON AN experienced team led by Captain Frank Dunham, with the newcomer McCall making a strong bid for high hon- ors, was able to turn in a successful record of seven victories, two defeats, and four meets rained out. Scoring decisive wins over such schools as Georgetown. Villanova, Western Mary- land, and New York University, Bucknell proved to have a well balanced team. It was McCall who turned in the best record among the individual members of the team, but all made creditable showings, and Coach Ballentine looks forward to a suc- cessful season in ' 38. With Dunham the only member of the team to graduate, there is much of a nucleus for the year. Of the two matches that Bucknell lost, that of Penn State was given to the leader when rain intervened, while Bucknell was still granted a mathematical chance to win. The other, lost 7 to 2 to a strong Lehigh team, was the fourth meet in as many days for the Bison Racqucteers, all of which were played away. . One Hundred Sevenli -ninn .• . ■ £ - -A. J TRACK = FIELD Row 1: Bolton, t arpentcr, hricdm.in, Stcbbins, (.nnti, hruinhL-r L;cr, Wmul Row 2: Mueller, Eyer, Cohen, Carey, Pocius, Quick. Sciinure, Schrcibcr, Plant John Plant Ernest Mueller Coach Student Manai ct ' B. U. 53 67 OPP. 73 THE SCHEDULE April 1 7 Lafayette A 23-24 Penn Relays 28 Franklin and Marshall A May 1 Dickinson H T Susquehanna H 14-15 Middle Atlantic Relays 22 Juniata A THE TEAM Eyer, Friedman. Stebbins. Conti. Pocius. Ro- berts. Carpenter. Carey. Brumbergcr. Skuse. Buckalcw. Reider. Gundaker. Wood. Quick, and Bolton. 47 14 79 112 at Gettysburg 54; 1 71 M One Hundred Eiahlii THE SEASON nUCKNELL began a revival of interest in track, and the ' 3 7 season, sporadic as it was. produced a vast amount of ma- terial, which, with a Httle experience, will be a credit to its coach. John Plant. The leading point getter of the season was Captain Ed Stebbins. who ran the short dashes, and on one occasion turned in the excellent time of 9.7 for the 100 yard dash. Along with Stebbins, Fried- man, a quarter-miler. Eyer, a distance run- ner, and Conti and Pocius. field men. were outstanding. Bucknell ' s record of three wins in five meets could have been improved with the addition of more talent in the field events. After winning the mile relay in their class at the Penn Relays in ' 36, Bucknell re- turned with chances of again annexing the title, but Stebbins had the misfortune to fall while rounding the turn, and Bucknell was thus out of the running. Encouragement is obtained from the freshmen who produced several track men of some ability, of whom Cohan and Schrieber, both distance men, are outstand- ing. The new season promises to be a repetition of last year with Bucknell again weak in the field events. One Hundred Eiqhlq-one . ' • sm. ■ « • ? A ' INTR AML IR ALS ■ , -we - ■ ;•  . . t MEN ' S INTRAMURAL COUNCIL Musser, Plant, Reno, JVlaloney, Wallace Ledden, Zager, Condict, HicKman, Brumbergcr, Deegan Fall Sports . . Winter Sports Spnnii Sports MANAGERS Seniors . Joseph Deegan Jack Wallace Abraham Zager Lewis Ledden Junior Assistants Charles Hickman Robert Brumberger T. Chubb Condict Martin Maloney IT has been the duty of the physical education department to select and advise the group of students who administer intra- mural sports with regard to scheduling sports, selection of ref- erees and judges, and awarding cups and medals to group and individual champions. This council has been in efl ' ect since I ' M 2, and has proven itself indispensable to the student athletic program. Under the chairmanship of the Fall Manager are Soccer and Cross Country: the winter sports are basketball, volleyball, boxing, and wrest- ling: the spring sports are baseball, and track. Besides these sports for which points count toward the annual trophy, there arc foul shooting, horseshoe pitching, tennis, handball, and golf. In these ci ntests the participants may compete for individual medals only. One Hundred Eiifhlyfour B.icliman. Reiff, Culbertson, Osborne, Derr WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Mary Bachman Anne Culbertson Elizabeth Osborne iMARGARET REIFF Edna Marsh Jean Stecker Elizabeth Osborne Sylvia Derr President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Basketball Manager Tennis Manager Hockey and Baseball Manager Director THE Women ' s Athletic Association is a council consisting of the Director of Physical Education for Women, one delegate from each sorority, and one from the Student Campus Club. Its purpose is to stimulate sports and to supervise all women ' s athletic competition. During the 1937-38 season, the council added a new feature to the usual program of baseball, hockey, tennis, basket- ball, and ping-pong tournaments. For the first time at Buck- nell, they arranged a Play-Day. This is a friendly gesture, in- viting representatives from four other colleges to visit the Buck- nell campus for a day of games. One Hundred Eighty-five . •.•««. s - ■gj MaZSS ' — ' ' ' ' — ■! ■iiwt — ■■■a ilHinkaflMb«Mil-a « « ««M ' mttmimnmtmnmi mtmrnrntm mtm SOFTBALL BY rallying to win the last two games of the three-tilt scries after drop- ping the opener, Delta Sigma fraternity won the Intramural Soft- ball Championship, topping T. U. O. Ihe semi -finals saw the Demies shut out the Phi Gam ' s, while Hawkins, T. U. O., was pitching his team to its seventh straight win of the season over Phi Psi. All three games of the final series were close with victory at stake up to the last. TRACK AND FIELD CIGMA ALPHA EPSILON paced by their individual stars. Pocius and Cannestro, proved conspicuously to be the outstanding team of the 19 7 Intramural Track and Field Meet by leading their nearest rival. Phi Gamma Delia, with an amassed total of 6 to the latter ' s 20 points. This meet was historical in thai all-time Biukiull Intranuiral records were eclipsed. Pole Vault — Cannestro, (2) Tom Wood, (3) O ' Donnell. Height 10 ' 3 High Jump — Schnure, Greenman, and O ' Donnell lied lor Isi. Height 5 ' 5 Javelin — Quick, (2) G. Lane, (3) Pocius. Distance 150 ' 5 Broad Jump — Cannestro. (2) Quick. (3) F-unair. Distance 20 ' 4 Discus — Pocius. (2) McDonough, (3) Greenman, Distance 124 ' ' j Shot Put — Pocius, (2) Kiick, (3) H. Rhodes 220 yd. Low Hurdles — Quick. (2) Weidemann, (3i Lsiielmann 28.5 120 High Hurdles — Reynolds. (2) Quick. (3) Monahan, Time 0; 1 9 100 yd. Dash — Price, (2) Manrodt, (3) Gray. Time 0:10,6 220 yd. Dash — Bowman, (2) Noll, (3) Gray, Time 0:24 6 One Hundred Eiybly-six 880 yd. Run— Schrciber. (2) Schneider, (3j Reitz, Time 2 ; 10.3 1 Mile Run — Schrciber. (2) Schneider, Time 4:51 2 Mile Run — Cohen, (2) Johnson, (3) Weidner, Time 10:48.8 1 Mile Relay — Sigma Chi. ( 2 ) S. A. E.. ( 3 ) Kappa Sigma CROSS COUNTRY THE Sigma Chi outfit clinched the 1937 Cross Country Cup, and broke the hold which the non-fraternity men had on it during the two previous years. Charles Eyer, Sigma Chi, finished first for the third consecutive year in the fast time of 20 minutes, 29 and 4 5 seconds. The Lambda Chi Harriers finished second in the fraternity scoring, followed by the Kappa Sigs. Members of the winning Sigma Chi team, each receiving a gold medal were: Eyer, Johnson, Hoffman, and Snyder, who finished first, seventh, eighth, and twelfth, respectively. The first ten men in order of their positions were: Eyer, S. C Schrciber, L. C Cohen, S. C. C Biddle. K. S., Schnure, K. S., Rapp, D. S., Johnson, S. C Hoffman, S. C Kierce, L. C and Limyansky, A. C. M. SOCCER WITH a well-balanced team on both offense and defense, the Phi Gamma Delta hooters defeated a scrappy Sigma Chi team in the playoffs, and with it won the soccer trophy for the .second consecutive year. The standings ot the learns in bolh leagues were extremely close throughout the season with the S. C. C. and Kappa Sig ' s losing out in the semi-finals. With the series tied at one apiece, the Phi Gam ' s went ahead in the final game aided by the accurate booting of Ballard to win 2-0. One Hundred Eiiihly-seven WRESTLING THAT the wrestling competition grow keener each year is evidenc eii by the fact that two of last year ' s champions failed to retain their laurels. The S. C. C. took their second cup of the year by winning first place in this sport. The results of the finals were as follows; 1 15 lb. Class — Fidler, S. C. C, pinned Liberty. T. U. O.. Time 40 sec. 125 lb. Class — Mathias, S. C pinned Thomas. S. C. C Time 4 min. 1 5 sec. Class — Biddle. K. S., defeated Hyman. S. C. C, n5 lb 145 lb 155 Class- Advantage sec. C. Flaugh. S. A. E., defeated Plewak, S. C. Advantage 3 1 sec. lb. Class —Baiada, S. C, defeated Keim, S. A. E. Advantage 80 sec. 1()5 lb. Class — McElhaney. S. C. C. pinned Rombro. S. A. M.. Time 4:30 175 lb. Cla.ss — Funair. S. C. C, pinned Griffith. P. G. D , Time V Unlimited Cla.s.s — Deuger defeated VVenner. S. A. E. 30 BASKETBALL Al ri;R being swamped by a fast and experienced learn representing the Student Campus Club, the Sigma Alpha Hpsilon F-ive recovered to win the second game of the three final series by a one point margin. In the last game the non-fraternity men definitely eslablisheti their su- periority in winning a 34 to 20 victory. One llunJriJ Eiybly-eighl BOXING CONSISTENT with the Hnc of competition in other intramural sports, this year ' s boxing matches produced several candidates for next year ' s varsity season. With the manly art becoming more of an art each year, training becomes more rigid, and the bouts prove much more hard fought and interesting. 115 lb. Class — Goodman. S. C. defeated Kleindiest, P. K. P. 125 lb. Class — Kierce, L. C. A., defeated Cohen, S. C. C. 135 lb. Class — Ferguson, K. S., defeated Hickman. S. C. C. 145 lb. Class — Bacr, L. C. A., defeated Plcwak. S. C. C. 155 lb. Class — Biada, S. C, defeated Keim, S. A. E. 165 lb. Class — McElhancy, S. C. C defeated Cannestro. S. A. E. 175 lb. Class — Buzas, S. A. E.. defeated Griffiths, P. G. D. Unlimtied Class — Deugcr defeated Wenner, S. A. E. WOMEN ' S INTRAMURAL SPORTS The Phi Mu team repaid the Student Campus Club girls for the de- feat, the year before, in a close playoff game. The 193 7 baseball championship is the fourth in five years for the Phi Mu ' s. Keen competition and hard fought games featured the 1938 hockey season. The playoff between the Student Campus Club and Kappa Delta teams ended in a tie, and in an extra period the smoothly func- tioning S. C. C. team rallied to make the winning goal. The closely matched teams of the Student Campus Club and Delta Delta Delta kept everyone in suspense until the last whistle when the Tri-Delts claimed the championship by the virtue of a 15-1 victory. This game climaxed a season during which both teams displayed out- standing power and teamwoik. One Hundred Eighty-nine • « - fe. r . ' .  . • « i ff rFF i — ; ' r I ' A,f r s - |r= . rW iMJ Myf •i ' ■ ' ' ■■ .j-x v re; ■ ■-■A ' -J K.( I SOCIETIES v m. -m -ikJ ■«; -v.-. -, FR.MERN1TIES ' ' ' •A (;J!? •vt. -« ? . ,• WZD '  . s r - - ) t Row 1 : Ljubachcr, Sager, Peebles, Kaniienski, Fox, Streeter Row 2: Lcddcn, Williams, Robertson, Van Tyle, Conti, Zagcr, Kovski INTER=FRATERNITy COUNCIL THE Interfratcrnity Council, composed from representatives from the various fraternities on campus, is an organization dedicated to the purpose of fostering a cooperative spirit amid the fraternities in all the various activities of the year. All inter- fraternity relations are under the direction of this group. This council formulates the rushing rules, makes fraternity legislation, and cooperates with the Bucknell administration. Through the Interfratcrnity Council the fraternities arc united in a program to improve college spirit, and to contribute toward a finer life at Bucknell. Wii.i.iAM Peebles Abraha.m Zager Ira Fox Enio Conti Ira Vox Edward Kamienski John Kovski (Charles l.aubadier Lewis Eedden William Peebles Ol 1 IC.ERS mi:mbers President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer W. Edward Robertson 1 larold Sager Robert Streeter Russell Van 1 vie David Williams Abraham Zager One llunilrcd Nineni-linir ■ ' V- ■ Vt M ir. ft- LIST OF FRATERNITIES PHI KAPPA PSl SIGMA CHI PHI GAMMA DELTA SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON KAPPA SIGMA DELTA SIGMA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA KAPPA DELTA RHO ALPHA CHI MU SIGMA PHI EPSILON ALPHA PHI DELTA SIGMA ALPHA MU One Hundred Ninelii-five  r ;« .-ini . PHI KAPPA PSI ■«■ 1? rj « p. c. ' f D Q O P c: - o c o f?i c o |. a ft D f? e Row I. Allen. Baldwin, Everett, Ford, Gentile, Laubacher, Mayock, Nicholson, Pfeiffer, Pierson, Quick, Stcphanou Row 2. Van Duren, Ramsey, Saricks. Brumberger, Campman, Donnelly, Fuglestad, Goetze, Gunter, Helton, Kohberser, Martin Row 3: Reese, Ryan, J. Saricks, Scott, Sober, Weidner, Williams, Yohn, Childs, Green, Lombard, Lowe Row 4: Prouty, Reid, Brown, Craig, Glover, Kleindinst, Lichterman, Rink, Shafer, Stephens, Vi ' ard, Willment FRATRES IN FACULTATI-; Willhim C. Bartol. A.M.. Ph.D. Willum G. Owens. A.M.. Ph.D. FRATRES IN c:OLLEGIO George A. Allen Mason W. Baldwin Leon B. Cameron Frederick J. Everett Robert C. Brumberger Frederick G. Campman Arne T. Fuglest.ul Arthur F. Goct c Ralph Childs. .Ir. Frederick S. Circen Calvin C Lombard William R. Brown Donald .J Craig Joseph G Donnellv Ralph M. Ford 38 Donald W. Glover •30 Seniors Francis J. Gentile Charles C. l.aubacher. Jr. Robert L. Mayock James F. N. Nicholson Juniors Robert L. Gunter Robert A. Helton Joseph W. Kohlbcrger Henry A. Martin Sophomores Horace A, Lowe lohn A Prouty .Joseph A. Rcid Pledges Arthur V. Kleindcinst Richard T. Lichterman Robert W. Rink John H. Saricks ' 59 Albert W. Shafer Graduate SluJenl Ambrose Saricki William B. Pfeiflcr Farle B. Pierson Joseph T. Quick 1-red W. Reese Iredcrick C. Ry.m Howard 1 ScotI Raynumd B Allison Warren Higgins Roger W. Moke Charles T. .Sober V) William H. Stephens .John V. Ward r-ranklin M. Willment LaVerne Duegcr .James A. Ramsey Stephen ,J Slephanou W ' llli.im V.inDuren Harold F Weidner David M. Williams I rcdcrick () ' ohn William H Schult Inhn C. Stevens Conrad Graham Carl F, Helrick Richard M. Sharp Aldcn H Shutc Dean F. Smcal One Hundred Ninelysix FOUNDED AT JEFFERSON COLLEGE. 1852 PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED. 1855 BUCKNELL ' S oldest fraternity continued to hold its prominent position on the campus by participating in the many social, athletic, and academic events of the year. Gamma represents a large and diversified group of men who are interested in a diversity of activities. With the realization that a bal- anced program of activities leads to the achieve- ment of the aims and purposes of education at Buckncll. Phi Psi has placed men in nearly every sport and extra-curricular program including soccer, football, boxing, track, tennis. Glee Club, Band, and dramatics. This was rounded out with a good representation in the numerous honorary fraternities and student government organizations. In completing its eighty-third year Phi Kappa Psi does not rest upon its accomplishments, but rather looks forward to the continued achieve- ment of greater heights througli fraternal, co- operative, and industrious participation and organization. CHARLES LAUBACHER. President. One Hundred Ninety-seven •• ' • m ■ c ' SIGMA CHI ft $ f ' S IT. a £ on % s a J0 r. e Row I: Ranck, Bos c, Klaus, Ever, Furtner, Heckler, Jolinsun, Lane, MaeU illiam, McDimou Ii, E. Matliias Row 2; R. Mathias, Wagener, Slierwoud, Babbett, Drayton, Gibson, Hart, Houser, Moore, Vi ' alker, Williamson Row 3: Barron, GriHin, Biddle, Blair, Goodman, Hoffman, Hustler, Mathieson, Morris, Seott, Teter Nelson F. Davis. Sc.D. George A. Irland. ScM I-RATRES IN FACULTATE Malcolm E. Musscr, Sc.B. in C.E. Harold P. Shaffer, A.B.. Sc.M, f-rank A. Simpson. Sc.M. C.K. OFFICERS Harold Sagcr. Consul Kenneth Allen. Pro-Consul Martin Maloncy, Annolaler Martin Wagcner. Tribune Harold Sager Jack Stewart Robert Summers Senii Junii Joseph Bosze Barr Cannon William Bhim Karl Klaus Charles Eyer Waller Babbitt Charles Drayton Donald F ' ortner Lawrence Baiada Edgar Barron Walter Biddle Walter Blair Paul Clark Robert Heckler Jack Johnson Donald Kline Martin Maloney Thomas MacWilliani Sophomores William Lane. Mai ester Donald Kline. Hislonun Joseph Bosze. Quaeslor Frank Sherwood. Sti ' waril Kenneth A. Allen Cecil Ranck James Mullahan Earl Mathias Roy Mathias Thomas McDonough William Lane Craig Waldner William Cibson Everett Han William Shipman John Crause Jack Dunn George Goodman Oscar Hoffman PU-dqes Robert Houser Donald Walker Howard Griffin John }1ustler Robert Snyder William Johnson Charles Lut Willis Jones Richard Reehling Frank Sherwood Martin Wagcner Samuel Moore Richard Snyder I red Williamson Robert Mathieson Robert Morris Richard Scott Robert Teter One llunJrtd Ninclyi ' iiibt FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY. 1855 KAPPA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED. 1864 SIGMA CHI was founded at Miami Univer- sity, Oxford. Ohio, on June 28, 185 5. Its founding marked the completion of the famed Miami Triad , acknowledged to be the be- ginning of the system of great, truly national fraternities as it exists today. Sigma Chi came to Bucknell in 1864. when the present Kappa Chapter was organized by the then existing Iota Society. Kappa, having remained active from the time of its inception, is the oldest fraternity chapter of continued ex- istence on the Bucknell Campus, celebrating seventy-five years of service to the University next year. Believing that full development for its mem- bers lies not in concentration on a single, nar- row phase of campus life, but in well balanced participation in a variety of collegiate affairs, Sigma Chi aims to produce not a single type of individual, but fully rounded personalities trained in representative groups. Kappa is a typical Sigma Chi Chapter, since she finds her men in every field of campus activity. Sigma Chi is represented at Bucknell in the Band, the Glee Club, and the Orchestra, on the Varsity football, basketball, baseball, track, and boxing teams, in Intermural sports, in Cap and Dagger and the Varsity B Club, and by the number of its men in Class and other campus offices. To balance this wholesome development more com- pletely, Kappa places among the first ten of the ninety-seven Sigma Chi Chapters in scholarship. HAROLD SAGER. President. One Hundred Ninelii-nine PHI GAMMA DELTA O O O .T fl D 1 p. ' ' p (r r- n r r -I p p Row I: Ake, Androski, Bailey, Ballard, Beck, Dennis, Druckemiller, Finkelstein, Hopkins, Lesher, Peebles Row 2: Bruce, Good, Rabe, Reider, Thompson, Wolf, Wood, Brumberger, Cohan, Gallagher, Kesslcr Row 3: Towner, Wilt, Baker, Gntfiths, Hooker, Hulley, Jackman, Lawrence, Morrison, Tosh PRATRES IN FACULTATE Floyd G. Ballcntinc. Ph.D. William H. i;ysu-r, Ph D. Romeyn H. Riverbiirg. A.M.. LI .D Lewis E. Theiss. Ph.B . Lilt D. Harold Ake William Androski Jack Bailey Richard Bruce William Ev.ster Richard Brumberger William Crcvcling Warren Baker George Cohan Robert Davi.s David Griffith FRATRHS IN COI.LFGIO 5enior.s Waller Ballard Wilnier Beck (Chester Dennis Roy Good Edward Rabe Donald DruckenulUr Gerald Finkelstein Thomas Hopkins Jiiniura Norman Gallagher William Hasselberger Richard Reider Hamilton Thompson Sophomnrex .Jack Kesslcr Virgil Iiiwner Pledges Joseph Hooker William Hulley Ross Jackman Jack Lawrence George Mac Call Robert Morrison William Lesher Will. am Peebles Anton Wolfe Harry Wood Robert Will Jack O ' Connor Lmmetl Sieele Thomas Tosh Twtt UtinJn-il FOUNDED AT JEFFERSON COLLEGE. 1848 PENNSYLVANIA DELTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED. 1882 DELTA CHAPTER of Phi Gamma Delta was founded over a half a century ago, in the fall of 1881. Since the time of her founding she has risen consistently until today she occu- pies a promment position on the campus of Bucknell University. The ' Tijis participate scholastically, athletically, and socially. In the fall of this year, Delta began her quest for the AU-Year Trophy by sweeping aside all opposition to win the soccer cup. She gained the semi-final round in basketball, and will present strong teams in the remaining events. In var- sity sports. Delta is represented by three men in soccer, four in boxing, three in track, and two in tennis. Many Deltans are wearers of the coveted B . During the past year. Delta has been repre- sented, and her men have held prominent posi- tions in the Commerce and Finance Club. Glee Club, Bucknellian, C. A., and professional and honorary fraternities. Some five hundred Buckncllians have passed through the portals of Delta of Phi Gamma Delta, many of them men of world renown in their fields. WILLIAM R. PEEBLES, President. Tico Hundred One rS: ' ' Trm .«(« SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON o f a ci ai f 1S tC CV- . ! - W i %x « %i is % - « P ■© E ' • ' Row I: Alexander, Bowman, Bronner, Delafrange, Judge, Rusin, Kob, Swlck. Travis, Work Row 2: Kamienski, Hoffman, Rcitz, Decgan, Foltz, Zott, Kolanowski, Hertz, Gault. I ' ritli Row 3: Quick, Allen, McKce, Vartigan, Gardner, Smith, Kendrick, Wagner, Henning, Bloete Row 4: Foster, Flaugli, Stone, Brown, Keim. Mansuy, Askey, Graciingcr, Schanks, McQuillan, Close Frank Alex,inder Nellis Bronner Herbert Bowni.in Joseph Decg.in Kenneth Del.ifrjni;e Willi-im Foltz .John F-Liuyh James Frith Villi.im Allen Joseph Biirkh.irt ndw.ird Ci.udner Wilbur Bloctc Gilbert I ' osier Ralph Tyson Thornley Seabrook Jacob Kirn William Grafinger Edwin Shanks Charles Close FRATRES IN COLI.EGIO Seniors William Hoffman John Judge Leo Kob Leon Kolanowski Edward Kamienski Robert Reitz Juniors John Gault Richard Hertz Sophomores Curtis Henning Kenneth McKee Charles Smith James Tyson I ' e J yes Banks Brown William Askey Matthew Mansuy Robert Stone George Robenolt John McQuillen George Cummings Hubert Keim Alex Russin Stewart Smith Howard Swick William Work Fred Zott .lack I viin Ktirt Manrodl James Vartigan Gerald Wagner I l.irr ' W ' lnnei Lewis McGlincy Ilugcnc Hays Charles Brown Dominic Scaiuorchio Donald Woods Julius Baranousky Joseph Buzas Two lliinilrtil Tu ' tt -V AA rM FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA, 1856 PENNSYLVANIA ZETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED. 189 3 THIS year Sigma Alpha Epsilon has again es- tablished herself as one of the outstanding fraternities on the campus of Bucknell. The men of Pennsylvania Zeta are a true representa- tive cross-section of student life through their diversity of interests. Each member has taken part in some activity on the campus including, band, glee club, so- cial committees, dramatics, publications, varsity football, basketball, boxing, and baseball. In the interfraternity events Sigma Alpha Epsilon has been outstanding. Two members are co- captains in football and basketball. There has been several social highlights dur- ing the year including a formal dinner dance, a pledge dance, and house party. The fraternity has a fine pledge group of twenty-five members. HERBERT BOWMAN. President. i, 1 ! Tu ' o Hundred Thn ' e ' -m KAPPA SIGMA i £i i: Row 1 : Clemens, Fletcher, Fox, Hughes, E. Miller. Phillips, Sturgeon, Bagenstose, Bland, Both, Coulbourn, Duffey Row 2: Hcaton, Kelchner, Lelnbjch, Meister, Roberts, Smith, Shupe, Van lettering. X ' cideman, Bernhart. Black Row 3: Beatty, Edwards, Ferguson, Gray, Hickie, Keenan, McKee, I ' auly, Peters, Pulford, Schnure, Ashbey Row 4: Biddle, Davis, Fish, Fox, Hamburg, Heidt, Johnson, Livcngood, Martin, Quinu, Rosclle, Stencken, Vi ' iwds Bcni.imiii W. GrilTiih. I ' .uil A Clyde G Clemens Djvid W. rielcher, ,Jr. Arnold R. Andrew,s David R. Bagenstose Jonathan I-. Bland George A. Both Charles B. Bernhart. Jr. Gordon S Black William I-. Beatty r-red A. Ashby Richard Biddic Walter Broome Thomas W. Cann. Jr. John W. Davis. .Jr. Douglas Llewellyn Fish Ira G. Fox- David W. Hughes Thomas D. Coulhourn John J. Duffy Thomas Healon V ' illiam H, Kelchner TRATRES IN EACULTATE Ph D. Charles A, 1 indcni.inn ADMINIS TRATION Hightower, Secrelury U) I ' lcsidfiil E ' RATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Hdward M. Miller Claude R Phillips. Jr Juniors Thomas C. l.einhach Frank McGill .lames Meister William H. Roberts Sc D. Charles R lidwards Frank C. I-erguson J F.lmer D. Gray SophomDfi-s Gilbert R Hickie Charles R Keenan, li William S. .McKee I ' leilyes John A. I ' ox Allen Ham berg ' i ) Henry A. Heidt Ralph Keeler Johnson -40 Robert Koegler 40 Ralph Fivengood Oliver Martin l:du ' ard Quinn Richard D Rosellc .lack Short Norman Simpson Charles Steneken. Jr James G. Sturgeon Robert F. Snulh David R. W Shupe George D. Van Wetering Walter Weidemann Donald P. West Howard A Pauly Walter G. Peters James B. Pullord Robert B Schnure George Sterner -40 Ralph H. Fucker. Jr. Richard ' an Iwisk Wilson Woods Bert Kent lewis Martin Wit Hiinilrvil Four FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, 1869 PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA PHI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1896 UTSTANDING in campus activities in the past, the Alpha Phi Chapter of Kappa Sigma has this year, more than ever, manifested itself as one of the leading fraternities at Buck- nell. Kappa Sigma has been well represented in all varsity athletics as well as in the intramural ath- letic league. As proof of this, the Pangburn All-Year Trophy is now in Kappa Sigma ' s pos- session. Kappa Sigma ' s participation in athletics has been balanced by a similar activity in every phase of campus life. It has members as presidents of the Senior Class, Cap and Dagger, and the Com- merce and Finance Club. Its members are also active in the Glee Club, Band, Christian Asso- ciation, honorary fraternities and all college publications. JAMES MEISTER. President. Fixo Hundred Five m %T1 DELTA SIGMA e, 1 ' ' ■■35 « ?? e o •, c ' •Bi i m Row 1: Beers, Calvin, Gage, Merrion, Silvius, Streeter, S. Thomas, Spraguc, Sprout, Cabal, Carson, Howell Row 2: Lane, Nesbit, Savidge, Shipman, Stevenson, Summersgill, D. Wilkinson, Abbott, Bower, Duchlnc. Kalilcy, Kandle Row 3: McLain, T. Wilkinson, Davis, Frederickson, Hamilton, Kersbncr, Nutt, Rowland. R. Thomas, Whitney, Wood, Zcllcr FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frank G. D.ivis Ph.D. Martin Drum. Ph.B. John Eisenhauer. A.M. I.e-ster P. Fowlc. M.D. Blanchard Gummo. B.F.A. Frank B. Hamblin. Ph.B. John W. Rice. PhD. Charles W. Smith. A.M.. Ph ,D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Robert Beers Arthur Calvin Ward Gage Jo.scph Merrion Seniors Paul Sih ' ius Robert .SlrccUT Stanley Thomas Harold Sprague Albert Cabal Harry Carson John I-ilhi.in Harry Howell George Lane Carroll Nesbit Jitnutrs Robert Savidge Robert Shipman Carl Sprout Robert Stevenson Travis Summersgill Dan Wilkin.son Eidward Abbott Kcrmit Bower S James Duchine Robert Kahlcy iphomores Kdward Kandle Robert McLain Theodore Wilkinson Carlyle Evans Kenneth Davis Robert I ' rederic Frederick Hami son Iton William Kcrshncr Richard Nutt Warren Fistcr [ ' (edges Craig Rowland Robert Thomas Leslie Whitney Henry Wood John Zcllcr Donald Herring Richard Kaufman Two Hundred Six ESTABLISHED AT BUCKNELL. 1899 ONE of the oldest independent chapters in the East, Delta Sigma, this year observed its thirty-ninth birthday anniversary. Founded in 1899 as a society to encourage oratory and public speaking, the Dcmostheneans have been in continuous existence on the Bucknell campus since that time. Highlighting the fraternity ' s program this year was the annual Founders Day, April 29 and 30. An invited audience witnessed the Demie play. Dulcy , a comedy by George Kaufman and Marc Connelly, presented in the Lewisburg High School Auditorium, Friday evening, April 29. Continuing the practice re- vived last year, an all-male cast interpreted the roles in the play. 1 hroughout the year Demies were prominent in many campus activities. Some of the posi- tions held this year by members of Delta Sigma include; editor and business manager of the Bucknellian. C. A. executive board, executive committee of the Student Board of Health, pres- idency of Pi Delta Epsilon, presidency of Eco- nomics Club, presidency of Student-Faculty Congress, president of Sociology Club, presi- dency of pre- ministerial group. Five Demies sang in the Glee Club, and others played in the Band and Symphony Orchestra. Athletically, the fraternity turned out capable teams in all intramural sports, while Delta Sigma ' s Softball ten prepared to defend its cham- pionship. Demies participated in varsity soccer, tennis, and baseball. Tu ' n Hundred Sevev LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ' ©i ' Q IT. fr CiC O P O (S ' ■. r , 5- . ukt mt m i. (A Row I: Bacr, Blanche, Goss, Leddcn, Porter, Shore, E. Smith, Zigarclli, Arbogast, Beckworth, K.iminskc Row 2; Mutchler, Jones, Rohrs, Schmick, Biehn, Drum, Fleming, Howcr, Kierce, Roe Row 3: Schriebcr, Scott, Brown, Cruni, Diets, Doengcs, Evans, GjrdiiLr, llartnian, I ' alirsnn. Putter, Stalil rRATRP.S IN PACUl.TATn Henry T. Colcstock. Ph.D. Professor Emeritus Robert L. Matz. Ph.D. Harry V Robbins, Ph D. Dayton 1 R.inek. ( nmptn ller Seniors George Porter WilH.im Shore Fred Zigarelli lewis Ledden Juniois .Je.sse .Schmick 1 lewellyn Baer Rnbiri Cioss Ch.irles Beckvvoiih H.irold Brown Charles Giindel 1 emar Mills S iphomtires Charles Muichler Waller Rohrs Leon Arbogast Robert Rishel Melvin Kaminske John ricming Ch.irles Scoii Gerald Biehn I.eo Roe I ' U-ilqes Donald Drum (Jiarles Schreiber Harold Kierce John Hower J. Kenneth Brown William Criim Anthony Dieiz Harry Doenges Harry iZvans Waller Gardner I.ulher Harlnian Charles Paulson Charles Poller Roy Slahl William Slarrell Carl N.isoi, Beni.iniui D.nis Roberl Jones Marlin Decker KM Ihinilnil ■ II hi - i A«..H fi-.v -.Af ■; .i : . :? : }.%- : ■ jT m FOUNDED AT BOSTON COLLEGE. 1909 PENNSYLVANIA DELTA ZETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED. 1913 THIS year has seen a great improvement in the fraternity life of Delta Zeta. During the past semester we pledged 21 men. all of whom have entered into some form of extra-curricular ac- tivities. We are well represented in the Glee Club, honorary fraternities, intramural sports, debating, and various other activities. A scholastic drive during the past semester has shown a surprising increase in the house average. We intend to continue this drive in order to regain our former high scholastic rating. .JACK FLEMING. President. TiL ' u Hundred Nine ■ s - . .■ KAPPA DELTA RHO Tj ' - J Row 1 : Bankovich, Schact, K ' illiams, .ill, Mueller, Miniun Row 2: King, Tcdcsco, Gallagher, Mains, Helt Rohcri V. W.ill IKATRHS IN rACULrATn I)al7cll M Cnffiih I ' h.D. Donjld Ck Siillni.in, A.M. Votis B. H.ill, M S , A M Welles N. 1 owry. I ' ll. I) Rudolph IVuisnll, Ph.D. I KAIRIS IN COLLIiClIO Seniors Joseph Bjnkovich Charles Schacf John Qu.iliers Djvid M Willijins H.irle W. King John L. Gallagher Junmrs [•rncst C Miielle Sophomores Pledges Claude E. Maincs Eugene C. T cdcsco Ki lHit Miniur James D. Hull 7 ao Hundred Ten ■■■V -w - M FOUNDED AT MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE. 1905 PENNSYLVANIA IOTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED. 1921 IOTA CHAPTER of Kappa Delia Rho has ' fostered a well-rounded collegiate program for its members. The members of the fraternity have partici- pated in every form of athletics on the campus, among which are soccer, cross-country, volley- ball and basketball. Charles Schaef is a member of the Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, and Symphony Orchestra. David Williams is a member of Kappa Phi Kappa and a member of the Student Board of Health. Ro- bert Mmium is in the Band. Spring House Party is the highlight of lota ' s social Calendar for the year. DAVID WILLIAMS. President. k 31 - M inn B -r ffll ' ' !!!Pl Tit ' o Hundred Eleven ' • .■«•, ■ « ■ ■. X ALPHA CHI MU ' 0tk . O ' V ' i 4 c mfT. ' C Row 1: Robertson, Van Nuys, Condict, Sieber, Bracken, Lewis, Limyansky Row 2: Fairgraves, Perez, Williams, Ward, Bower, Pettigrew, Nonemaker, Gross Chubb T. Condict Frederick C. Sicber John Bower Earl Gross HRATRIS IN FACUI.TATE Bruce J. Miller. A.B.. Ph.D. FRATRHS IN c:OLLliGIO Seniors William H. Rcibcrison Maxwell V.in Nuys Juniora Charles O. Bracken Robert B. Lewis Sophomores Robert C. Perez Donald S Williams Donald Ward Wavnc Knouse Carl A. Benncll Pledges Frank Nonemaker Richard Pettigrew George Limyansky Robert Fairgraves Hirhcrl Hinebaugh Theodore Pocalijka William James ' 39 Ttici Hundred Twelve ' Si- i-v .!;ri ii-. ALPHA CHI MU in its seventeenth year of existence as a local fraternity is well repre- sented in the majority of extra-curricular activ- ities on the campus as well as holding the highest scholarship rating among the fraternities. Alpha Chi Mu has won this honor every semester ex- cept two since the fraternity was founded. Edward Robertson was editor-in-chief of the Bucknellian and associate editor of the Student Handbook. Robert Fairgraves was president of the Christian Association Drama Society, and Chubb Condict is a member of the executive committee of the Christian Association. Donald Williams and Chubb Condict repre- sented the fraternity in varsity athletics, both were members of the soccer team. Several mem- bers are in the Band, and the fraternity was represented in the Men ' s Glee Club. There was a member of the Student Faculty Congress and the Board of Publications in the house. Donald Williams was vice-president of the sophomore class. The fraternity was well represented in the honoraries on the campus. Ted Pocalijka is on the committee for motion pictures and is assistant operator of the projector. W. EDWARD ROBERTSON, President. TiCo Hundred Thirteen ■  SIGMA PHI EPSILON f-0 n si Row 1: Rombergcr, Wjlbce, Van Tylc, Cook, Tomlinson, ' Wynn, Davis, Burke Row 2: Mickel, Kclley, McDowell, Gearhart, Dunmire, Krausser, Tressler, Eshelmann Row 3: McBrian, Danzenbaker, Eastwood, Hind, Liberty, McFarland McHail, Ouo FRATRES IN FACULTATE Paul John Gics S. Gold. Sc .B Ralph r A.M. William . P. II S h A.M. iiyler, Sc M. FRATRES IN COLLhGlO Seniors 1 rankl in Ronibcriifr Job n W ' allace Juniors Russell Van lyle Richard Wvnn Glover Cook Edgar Tomlinson Sophomores Wilbur Davis Robert Burke George Sauer F ' red Michel Ward Kelly I, ester McDowell Robert Gearhart PU ' ililes Ric Ho Isaa lard Dimmire eard Krausser t. 1 ressler I-dward Mclalc 59 Howard Moll 40 Glenn Eshelman ' 40 Soterious Touris ' 40 .lack McBrian 40 Jack Dan enbaker Robert Eastwood James Hind Charles Kalb r. I-rank Knoll Richard 1 iberly James Mciarland Richard McHail Robert Otto .1 lliinilrc it iourlven FOUNDED AT RICHMOND COLLEGE. 1001 ESTABLISHED. 1Q38 A LTHOUGH this is the first year of Sigma '  Phi Epsilon ' s inception upon this campus. the Buckncll chapter has long existed as a social fraternity. Our chapter has continued to rank well scholastically, athletically, and socially. Our Surrealist Ball, the oldest of its type on this campus, is a highlight on the social calendar. Sigma Phi Epsilon has been active in debate, glee club, football, basketball, band, checrlead- ing, intramural athletics. Bucknellian. Interfra- ternity Council, honoraries. and other campus activities. William Clemens is manager of de- bate and Lester McDowell, manager of the Uni- versity Band. With the prospect of more than thirty men returning in September. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Bucknell ' s youngest national fraternity chapter, looks forward to another year of well balanced collegiate life. RICHARD WVNN. President. Two Hundn d Fifteen • s - ALPHA PHI DELTA f f Row 1 : Conti, Biscontini, AJdim-inda, Polic lli, Cerelli Row 2: lacurto. Caproli-tti, Maioruiio, Vender PRATRES IN FACUI.TATE Seniors Hnio Conti Arnold Bisconlini Juniors Chri-sti.in Addim.inda Aniliony Polladli John lacurto SophnmorfS Stephen Capor-iletti Joseph M.ilorino I.ouis Cerelli rrt ' shmcn I.ouis V ' entler John Bovi Tiuo Hundred Sixteen FOUNDED AT SYYRACUSE UNIVERSITY. 1914 PENNSYLVANIA BETA EPSILON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED. 1930 THE fall of 1937, witnessed the forthcoming of a new era of prosperity for Beta Epsilon, of Alpha Phi Delta. The return of ten actives and the acquisition of four pledges raised the membership to fourteen. it is heartening to note that the smallness of our group did not in any way interfere with our participation in intramural or other outside activities. The chapter members fell in line and fought it out with other fraternities: giving their best whenever they were called upon to perform. Although Alpha Phi Delta is a baby frater- nity on the Bucknell campus, it has gained a high degree of friendship and esteem among its member fraternities. We as a group are prond to be a part of the fraternal organization exist- ing on our campus. Beta Epsilon is forever striv- ing to better the conditions of its limited group : we try to look forward and to mend our mistakes in order that wc might elevate our- selves in the eyes of our fellow students. In the field of sports. Beta Epsilon has given Bucknell an outstanding athlete. In 1937 Enio Conti was elected co-captain of the football team: in May, 1937, he won the Middle At- lantic shot-put championship: and in 1938, he became a member of the boxing team. Intra- mural sports at Alpha Phi Delta, are on the up-grade. Thus far this year we have surpassed some of the bigger houses on the campus. ENIO CONTI. President. Ttt ' o Hundred Seventeen ' Hft - SIGMA ALPHA MU r D O - © © ' Row 1: Fruclnerm, Hample, Kanter, S. KapUii. Koslikin, Zager, Zlotkin, Friedman, Natlianowitz, Hirscli Row 2: Pearlman, Rabinowitz, Tractcnberg, Albert, Brooks, Jaffe. Lewis, Miller, Stadler, Vandewart Row 3: Hoffman, Jacobson, H. Kaplan, Koski, V. Miller, Sch«rer, Teitelbaum, Berk, Canarick FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Jack Fruchttr Milton J. Hample Leon S. Kanter Seymour S. Kaplan Frederick H. Koshkin Abraham J. Zagcr Juntora I ouis C. Zlotkin Sidney Tomberg I. con S. Berk Emanuel L. Hirsh Donald 11 Rabinowii Sidney Canarick Hmanuel E. Fcarlman .Sop jomores Norman 1 raclcnberg Paul M. Albert Bernard J. Brooks Melvin Jaffe Edward lewis ' il l-S Gerald 1: M.ller B. Jack Stadler Floyd Vandeu.iil Kenneth llolTman Arthur Jacobson Herbert Kaplan -40 Joseph Koski Victor Miller Harvey Scherer Inaclivf iV inj xTs Maurice 1 eillebaum -40 Irank l.owenheim Marvin Rombro Daniel 1 rieiinian A 1 V i n Nal hanowil TiVii lUiinln J F.iqhievn FOUNDED AT CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK SIGMA PHI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED. 1932 A LTHOUGH Sigma Alpha Mu is the young- ' est fraternity on the campus, it plays a prominent role in the social and academic pro- gram of the University. Sigma Phi has aided in the betterment of Bucknell by providing capable leaders in nearly every extra-curricular activity. During the past year. Sigma Alplia Mu men have guided the program of Interfraternity Council, the Varsity B Club, the Intramural Athletic Council, Economics Club. L ' Agenda. Bucknellian. School Spirit Committee, and the Track, and Field, and Football squads. Sigma Phi ' s roster also includes representation in the Economic. Political Science. Mathematics, and Biological honorary fraternities, and the Student Board of Health. Sigma Alpha Mu pledges have taken an active part on the Freshman football, boxing, and bas- ketball teams. The Pledge Dance, the Annual Officers ' Ban- quet and Ball, and House Party are the high- lights of a well-rounded social program. ABRAHAM J. ZAGER. President. Tico Hundred Nineteen 0 ' «i ' SORORITIES w • :• ■ 1 «fc. i Row 1: Anderson, Rosellc, Bachman, Webb, Shields, Lipphardt Row 2 : Mcrvinc, Dilts, Wilkinson, Osborne, Green, Crossctt f ' PAN=HELLENIC COUNCIL The purpose of the Pan-Hcllcnic Council is to encourage co- operation among the sororities, and to provide an agency of mutual benefit for the discussion of problems common to the participatmg groups. The Council acts as a governing body for the enforcement of rules during Rushing Week. OFFICERS Betty Webb Mildred Green Ethel Roselle President Secretary treasurer Alice Anderson Eugenie Dills Belly Webb Mary Bachnian Nancy Shields Edith 1 ipphardl NUMBERS ' Delia I ' hi Delta Delta Delta Alpha Chi Omega Kappa Delta Phi Mil Delta y.eta 1 l.iiinah Mer ' ine I Ihel Ro.selle IVll) ' Osborne Arlme Wilkinson Mildred Cireen Inez Crossctt 7 ' u. ' () Hundred Twenty ■ta. ' o LIST OF SORORITIES . ' vt- S4 • ■- . ki i ' -W-i ' . -i-? ' W? PI BETA PHI DELTA DELTA DELTA KAPPA DELTA ALPHA CHI OMEGA PHI M U DELTA ZETA Two Hundred Tivenly- three • •« PI BETA PHI tiff t ' O-af e . CV- ' fci ' Row 1: Anderson. Blix, Bloccker, Cliapin, Grim, Davis, Hewitt, Hudson, Kaufman, Mack, McMa han, Martin, Parker, Ranck Row 2: Raymond, Shultz, Wiseburn, M. Anderson, Evans, Gardner, Hill, Mcrvinc, Millward, Nauniann, Snivel)-, Snyder, X ' inder, Theiss Row 3: Barr, Burke, Gardner, Ludwig, Marsh. Shultz, X ' allen, Alston, Brooke, Baker, Uavics, Gilson, Griffith, Gundy Row 4: Martin, McCormick. McCrecdy, Morgan. Myers. Raine. Raymond. Steele, Symington, Titman, Voris. Meek, Brosius, Smith Alice Anderson Dorothy Blix Alma Blocchcr Lois Ch.ipin Margaret Anderson Margaret Evans Jane Gardner Dorothy Barr Claire Burke Jean Alston Jane Brooke Edith Baker 3 9 Bideth Davies 39 Frances Gilson SORORi;S IN COLLIiGIO Mrs. .lennic Phillips. A.M. Eliza .1. Martin, FRATRES IN COLLOGIO Seniors Carol Lee Davis Harriet Kaufman June Grim Lotiise Mack Irma Hewitt Janet McMahan Mary Hudson Kaihryn Martin Sc. L Marjorie Hill Hannah Mcrvinc Dorothv Millward Juniors Betty Naumann June Snively Jane Snyder Sophomuri ' S Peggy L. Davis Grace Gardner Barbara Ludwig Edna Marsh Bette Griffith Jane Gundy Carol Martin ' 39 Betty McCormick 40 Alberta McCrecdy f ' leduca I lelen Morgan Harriet Myers Peggy Raine Fctn Raymond Jean Steele 3 9 Ruth Parker Marion Ranck Jane Raymond Kaihryn Shultz Marion W ' isebiun Ruth Winder I ranees Theiss Rac- Louise Shultz Carolyn W ' allen Margaret Symington Ruth Titman Marian Voris Helen Meek Louise Brosius Jane Smith Tii ' o Hundred I avnlyfour POUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE. 1867 PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED. 1895 Pennsylvania beta chapter of Pi ' Beta Phi was founded in 1895. the first wo- men ' s fraternity on the Bucknell campus. It has been an active chapter since its founding, and has taken part with other organizations in build- ing Bucknell both academically and socially. The chapter pledged twenty-one girls this last fall, which totals the chapter enrollment to fifty- six. Last spring Pennsylvania Beta won the inter- sorority song contest sponsored by Mu Phi Ep- silon. The four dances held during the year proved a great success. In December the Pi Phi ' s gave a Christmas Party in conjunction with the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity for some poor children in Lewisburg. In April the chapter met with the Dickinson chapter for luncheon in Harrisburg for the sec- ond successive year. The chapter presented the Hunt Hall House Mother, Mrs. Shoemaker, with a Pi Beta Phi mother ' s pin. Pi Phi ' s are represented and hold offices in honorary fraternities and other outside organi- zations. They are also represented on the Buck- nellian Staff, and the chapter has the honor of having its president as Editor-in-Chief of L ' Agenda. JUNE GRIM, President. mm ri« .«t ' ' J i ' J N:V - TiCd Hundred Tiventy-five •««- A DELTA DELTA DELTA Ci f O f Row 1: Ballcntinc, Culbertson, Dilts, Hinton, Lapc, Noeckcr, S. Rcifsnydcr. Richardson, Sch.irtLnburj , Weaver, Borncm.in Row 2: Carretta, Dinsmore, Helfrjch, Henry, Rroethcr, O ' Leary, Stone, Rosellc, E. Rcifsnyder, Gottsch,ill, Johnson Row 3: La Grande, Nardy, Patterson, Trinkaus, White, BuMock, Davis, Engle, Fackler, Fisk, Cans Row 4: Garber. Knerr. Kyle, Lidstone, Long, Minner, Oaks. Slack, Tompkins. Wirth, Wilson SORORLS IN COLLUGIO Senti rs Ruth Bdllcnlinc Sally Hinton Sally Rcifsyndcr Anne Culbeitson Bess Lapc Marian Richardson Eugenic Dills Helen Noeckcr Juniors Doris Scharfenbcrg Helen Weaver Ruth Borncm.in Mildred Helfrick Helen Louise O ' Leary Eleanor Carretta Bernice Henry Ethel Rosellc Elizabeth Dinsmore Doris Kroether Sophomores Marion Stone Esther Reilsnydcr Dorothy Gottschall Helen LaGrande K.iihcrine Patterson Mary Louise Johnson Christine Nardy PleJyes Ruth Trinkaus Doii.ihv White Lillian Bullock Sally Cans Carolyn Minner Emily Burrows ' 40 Eloisc Garber Dorothy Oaks ' 40 Janice Davis Lois Knerr Jean Slack ' 39 Virginia Engle Lorena Kyle ' 40 Barbara Tompkins ' 40 Margaret Fackler Barbara Lidstonc ' 39 ' irginia Wilson ' 40 Jean Fiske 40 Lylc Long June Wirlh Two llurtJnJ Tufnly-iix FOUNDED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY, TAU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED. 1904 1888 FOLLOWING the leadership of its own na- tional organication and national Pan-Hellenic. Tau is working toward a greater understanding and friendship among the sororities. It is only by cooperation among the Greek organizations that the fraternity system can gain a significant place in modern life. Through recognition of this bond of fellowship, sororities are able to take the lead in movements of world importance. We do this by taking an active part in those campus activities which bear upon modern prob- lems. Tau once again received the University and Pan-Hellenic Scholarship Cups. The chapter is represented in Cap and Dagger. Theta Alpha Phi, Delta Phi Alpha, C. E. A.. Symphony Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Girl ' s Glee Club, Stu- dent-Faculty Congress, Senior Counselors, So- cial Actions Committee, W. A. A., C. A., Edu- cation, Sociology, and Economic Clubs, Band, and L ' Agenda. Deltas hold the following of- fices: Vice-President of W. A. A., Treasurer of Pan-Hellenic, Secretary of W. S. G. A., Secre- tary and Vice-President of Sociology Club, Treasurer of Junior Class, President of Sopho- more Girls, Treasurer of C. E. A. EUGENIE DIETS. President. Two Hundred Twenty-seven KAPPA DELTA JS Ii yS f er; r ?! f f! c i a i ff Row 1: Atkins, Bachnian, Brooks, Dooley, Hires, Kr.iuttcr, Lioyd. Miller, O ' Brien, Russell, Somers, X ' iliicli. Bastedo, Cl,isscn, Collctt Row 2: Heller, Lowtlier, Lucas, Price, Schumaclier, X ' ilkinson, Botiuist, Cox, Cubbcrley, Doling, Haire, Koshland, Danby, Danne- mann, Fisher Row 3; Johnstone, Krcider, Meckler, Rolte, Stoller, Styer, Talma);e, Towner, Armstrong, Bendell, Caseley, Cook, Drew, Kckstrom Row 4: Hoffman, Linde, Lindell, Lowther, Matteson, Reynolds, Shoener, Stover, Bond, Sidler, Bowen, De Beck, E ' ans, Armstrong Sue Atkins Mary Bachman Thelma Brooks Emily Dooley Marjorie Baslido Lois Clascn Grace Collctt Edith Boquist Ruth Cox Edna May Cubberly Dorothy Doling Grace Haire Betty Bond ' 39 Beatrice Sidler 59 Jeanne Armstrong ' 40 Ora Bowen ' 40 Betty deBeck ' 40 SORORLS IN COI.LHGIO Seniors Clementine Hires Constance Krauttcr Margaret l.loyd Jean Miller Juniors Betty Jane Heller Ruth Lowlhcr Kae I.ucas Sop ?on?ores Elizabeth Koshland Janet Jiihnstone ■Virginia Danby Annabel Krieder Alma Danncman F loretta Meckler Virginia lishcr Jeanne Rolfe Pledges Grace Evans ' 40 Jean Levan ' 40 Katherinc Armstrong Eleanor Bendell Anne Casely Janet Cooke Alice Drew Ruth Hckstrom Kathenno HofTnian Althea Lindc Ruth O ' Brien Gay Russell Lillian Somers Carol Willich Dorothy Price Ida Schumacher Arline Wilkinson Julia .Stoller Marguerite Slyer Jean Talmadgc Bctte Lowncr Eleanor Lindell Anne Lowther Helen Matteson Marian Reynolds Jean Shoener Belty Stover Two Hundred I icenlyeiyht FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA STATE NC RMAL SCHOOL. 1897 PHI TAU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED. 1915 ■ -- -i. V! .VJ ' ;. P HI TAU CHAPTER of Kappa Delta, having been awarded a merit cup for its excellent progress and achievements, started its season with much enthusiasm. Three dances, num- erous teas and cozies were the outstanding social activities of the year; in athletics. Phi Tau was runner-up for the intcrsorority hockey plaque. Interest in social service continued with the tra- ditional Kappa Delta and Phi Gamma Delta Christmas Party given for the children of Lewis- burg. Phi Tau is active in campus life, having repre- sentatives in the following organizations: Cap and Dagger. Kappa Delta Epsilon. Sigma Tau Delta. Glee Club. Mixed Chorus. Sociology Club. History Club. Bucknellian. L ' Agenda. Commerce and Finance Club. Advertising Club. Art Club. Biological Society, Spanish Club. Newman Club. W. A. A., C. A., Symphony Orchestra. Band, and Senior Counselor Group. Prominent offices held by Kappa Deltas this year were: President of W. A. A., Vice-President of W. S. G. A., House President, Treasurer of Senior Class, Treasurer of Freshman Class, and Secretary of Spanish Club. MARY BACHMAN. President. ■i ie; -:tT y ■ i i t. M Two Hundred Ticenlynine ALPHA CHI OMEGA y- .Til f fe E li yp w w ' ' ' ' w Row 1: Gedney, George, Morrow, Nicholls, Reeves, Swan, Thirkield, E. Webb, Cleaves, Cornellier, Feltner, Llewellyn Row 2: Myers, Noll, Osborne, Stabler, Zcrbola, Bortz, Davis, Geissel, Leppcrd, Mayhew, Talbot. K. Webb Row 5: Wiley, Adams, Balbirnic, Bastian, Breunig, Butterworth, Cooper, Cristadoro, Cunliffc, Derr, Farrell, Hayward Row 4: Hirons, A. Kranzley, H. Kranzlev, McKee, McNabb, Pennock, Roberts, Sheet , Ski.blicki, Stein, Van Wie, W ' eibel Jeanne Gedney Helen George Ann Morrow Marjorie Cleeves Virginia Cornellier Helen CunlifFc Ruth Feltner Helen Balburnie Catherine Bastian Margaret Bortz Margaret Davis Katherine Geissel Phyllis Adams Marion Bruenig Elsa Jane Butierworih Betty Cooper Janet Christadora Dorothy Derr SORORES IN COLLECIO Seniors Marjorie Nicholls Elinor Reeves Julia Swan Juninrs Ruth Llewellyn Helen Myers Charlotte Noll Betty Osborne Sophomores Arlene Kranzley Ruth lepperd Mary Louise Mayhew Henrietta Stein Virginia Strawn Pledges Peggy Larrcll Lois Hayward Marie Hirons Helen Kranzley Jean McKee Inza McNahh Margaret Thirkield Betty Webb Evelyn Sheetz Mildred Slahler Ruth Van Why Dorothea Zerbola Belly Lalbol Marguerite Talbot Marguerite Wiley Katherine Webb Jean Ponnock Helen Roberts Gertrude Skublicki Jane Weibcl Doris Weston Tit ' n Hundred Thirty FOUNDED AT DEPAUW UNIVERSITY, 1885 ETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED. 1898: REORGANIZED. 1021 WE, of Eta Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega have been active not only in scholarship, but also in building up the social side of our fraternity. Along with the spirit of Pan-Hel- lenic, we feel that a firm friendship among the various sororities is highly to be desired, and so have started the movement by a combined dance with Tau Chapter of Delta Delta Delta. Teas, suppers, and other social functions have also been enjoyed. We are widely represented in the extra-cur- ricular life of the campus. Prominent offices held this year by Alpha Chi ' s include Secretary and Treasurer of the Sophomore Class, President of the Senior and Junior Women, Treasurer of the Freshman Women, Secretary of the Student- Faculty Congress, President of W. S. G. A., and Pan-Hellenic Association, Vice-President of the Freshman and Sophomore Women. We also have representatives in Delta Phi Alpha, the Glee Club, Orchestra, Sigma Tau Delta, Mixed Chorus, Kappa Phi Kappa, C. E. A., and the Sociology Club. MARJORIE NICHOLLS, President. Two Hundred ThirUi-one rii PHI MU Row 1: Cranmer, Corke, McKcnna, Munlc, SliiclJs. liaran .t-lli, Bcmicu, Brown, CopoLind, Graham, Green, Hall Row 2: Hewitt, Maclumer, Maurer, Perry, Rca, Spcclit, Abbots, Ashman, Frant , Gallup, McClelland, McQuay, Murray Row 3: Shannon, Stannert, Stillman, Buyer, Frith, Gemmill, Hitchcock, L.ohman, Outman, Rasmussen, Reese, Roy SORORl-S IN COLLEGIO Sfniars Winifred Cr.innicr J.inet McKcnn.1 Alda Bar.inzclli Nancy Bennett Ruth Brown Josephine Copeland Dolly Abbotts Catherine Ashman Evelyn Trantz .Jancl Gallup Betty Boyor nicanor I-rilh Bculah Kyster 40 Carolyn Gemmill Lois Monie Nancy Shields Helen Graham Maybelle Hall Mildred Green Gladferd Machamer Sophomores Pearl Hewitt Lillian Maurer Mary McClelland Patty McQuay Pledges Bcity Hitchcock June Lohman Pcrmilla Miller ' 40 Mildred Noxon Ruth Perry Vera Rea Helen Specht Esther Murray Betty Shannon Jane Slanncrt Gladys Stillman Dorothy Outman Lucille Rasmussen Rosamond Reese Janet Roy Two llunjnd Thirlulivo FOUNDED AT WESLEYAN COLLEGE. 1852 BETA KAPPA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT RUCKNELL. 1922 PHI MU, the second oldest secret society for women, has had a chapter on the campus of Bucknell University for sixteen years. Beta Kappa has attained a prominent position in cam- pus activities. Its members are active in Cap and Dagger, Debating, the Christian Associa- tion, the Girl ' s Glee Club, the Mixed Chorus, and various special musical organizations, the Sociology Club, and the Education Club. Phi Mu ' s have been initiated into a number of hon- orary fraternities, among them Sigma Tau Delta, Theta Alpha Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon, and the C. E. A. We pledged fourteen girls, two of whom were initiated in February, thus making an active chapter of twenty-eight. Phi Mu re- views the past year with satisfaction and looks forward to another year of service and achieve- ment. VERA REA. President. Two Hundred Thirty-lhree DELTA ZETA (Pr Row 1: F.irquhar, Frylins, Lippli.irdt. Crossctt, Davis, Harnish, Possessky Row 2: Robinson, S.ivicli, Stocker, Ten Broeck, Hall, Stein, Swidcrski SORORES IN COLLEGIO Seniors M.iry F.irquhar Hild.i Fryling Edith l.ipphardt Juniors Inez Crossctt Betty Davis Mary Ciesia ' ) ' ) Agnes Hall ' 40 Dorothy Robinson .lean Steckcr Vera Savich Rosctta Ten Broeck PIfclilfS Irene Harnish ' I ) Rosemary Slinc Florence Hohnbaum •39 Virginia Swiderski Kay Possessky -40 7 If lliindriil Thirtii-fdur FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY. 1902 BETA THETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED. 1930 CEVEN years ago in September, 1930. Delta Zeta. national sorority, was founded on the Bucknell campus. This year in September. 1937 the suite was moved from its old quarters in Harris Hall to the fourth floor of Hunt Hall. This is considered quite a step in her growth and development. Beta Theta is trying to follow the leadership of its national organization by developing the cultural phase of college life. The chapter has established a standard program which fosters forums in current events and a discussion of facts which arc pertinent to a more rounded col- lege life. The group has been active in intra-sorority sports, has representatives in Pan-Hellenic. V. A. A., Women ' s Student Government. Mixed Chorus, the Bucknell Christian Association, and several honorary fraternities. A Delta Zeta is also president of the junior women. Delta Zeta is trying to foster more friendly relations among sororities by entertaining dif- ferent sororities at a cozy in the suite. INEZ CROSSETT. President. Two Hundred Thirtii-fivt ' o fr T iSlfe tm - 31 - ■ r m- it aM Row 1 : Dunham, Diblin, Cliristoplicr Row 2: Hyman, Kephart, Sloff STUDENT CAMPUS CLUB AN important feature of the life on Bucknell ' s campus is the activities of the Student Campus Club. Formed a few years ago by the students interested in providing outside activities for the non-fraternity men and women, the organi- zation has reached a high degree of efficiency, and now. with sound financial backing, looks forward to even greater achieve- ments in the future. Social, athletic, and other types of activity are engaged in by its members. In sports, both the men and women are well represented by teams in the intramural league. Socially, the organization is active also. Two big dances and nu merous informal socials are held throughout the year. The fact that an organization of this kind e.xists is proof enough of its need. Students and faculty alike realize this fact, and the Student Campus Club enjoys harmoniinis rela- tionships with social fraternities and sororities. OFPICI-.RS Bud Dunham Joseph Diblin Kay Christopher Seymour Hyman Bruc:e Kephart Franklin Slope Duncan TnaviAS President Men ' s Vice- President Women ' s Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Athletic Chairman I wo Hundred I hirly-six iP5 f ' |f z 0 - f STUDENT CAMPUS CLUB, CONTINUED Row 1, left to right: Dunham. L. Friedman, Wood- worth, Armor, Askev, Bashore, Bee, Beidler, Berson. M. Boyd: Row 2: Buchl, Buzas, Carringer. Christo- pher. Chudomelka, J. Clayton, M. Clayton, Cook, Crawford, Cronk: Row 3: Crossgrove, Cummings, Curtis, Day, Deihl. Danncnhauer, Dyer, Eisenberg, Eyster. Fenton, Fidlcr Two Hundred Thtrly-sevcn O 1 o lil Is H «P ' ' IP IP -I - . ij. STUDENT CAMPUS CLUB, CONTINUED Row 1, left to right; Flcckcnstinc, Flower, Fuller, Gemberling, Good, Grecnleaf, Gricscmcr, Heckler, Hcisen: Row 2: Henderson, Herman, Hertzfeldcr. Hess, Hirko, Howe, Ingersoll, Jacobs, Jones, Kcp- hart: Row 3: Kerstctter, King, Kurtz. Lang, Latch, Lein, Lohr, Lyster. Malick. Maupin. McCausland. Two Hundred Thirty-eight H p 4 III .0 STUDENT CAMPUS CLUB, CONTINUED Row 1. left to right: McHugh, Mcunicr, Meyer. Mick. Minck, Minium, Mitskas, Murphy, Nelson, E. M. Nichols: Row 2: O ' Leary, Oliver. Patton, Peachey, Pearce, Powell, Primm, Ranci, Reiff, Rey- nolds, Rohman: Row 3: Rochford, Rosenberg. Ros- ser, C. Rice, Samuels, Sanders, Schalick, Slaugenhaup, Sloff, A. Smith, Smith. Ta ' o Hundred .Thirty-nme q f ' Sq O O f • STUDENT CAMPUS CLUB, CONTINUED Row 1. left to right: Stcbbins. Sternberg, Stokes, Stryjak. Thomas, Thompson, Thornton, Under- wood, Van Nort, Weisgerber, WilkaHs: Row 2; Wolff, Woods. McElroy, Campbell, Ranck, Belsky, Beitlcr, Richardson, Klinctob, Romwebcr: Row 3: Hyman, Shultz, Lambert, Guyer, Blumenson, G. Andrews, Savidge, Catherman, Gulnac, Breen. Tu.o Hundred Foriy ' . r-t ' wl i- NON = AFFlLIATED Row 1, left to right: Allen. Antonclli, Baranousky. Barnes. Brodic. Brown. R. Boyd, Bush. Buss. Campo. Candy: Row 2: Casey. Carl. Chamberlain. Chimoch, Clouscn. D. Cohen. Cramer, Danzenbaker. Dauberman. B. Davis, Dcaner. Dickey: Row 3: Donehowcr. Eckert. Ed- munds. Egee. Farquhar. Fletcher. Garrity. Gault, Gebhardt, Good. McElroy. Groover. Harris: Row 4: Harrison. W. Hill. Hoffman. Hulick. Jenkins. E. Kaplan. Kilgallon, Kingsbury. Kimm. Kirby, Kornhauser. Larson. Leiser. wo Hundnd Forty-one NON=AFFILIATED Row 1, left to right: Lesher. Lcvinc, McGee, McEl- hancy. McKcagc, Manriquc, Mcnsch, Mick, Milanick, Morgan. Nelson, Newman: Row 2: E. Nichols, Nolan, Noll, Narber, Norbert, Ottairani, Parker, Price, Reed. Rcnn, Renville, Rice; Row 3; Riggs, Riley, Rokosz, Roski, Rothermel, Roland, Ruhl, Ryder, Sandler, Shannon, Slack, E. Smith: Row 4: Stadden, StaufFer, Sheinhouse, Stone. Szafron, Thomas, Thompson, Walter, Weiss, White, Woods, Woodworth, Wolfe, Zinck, Two Hundred Forlytwo ■J { ■■. -M • J ft•J ■; •.«•! - HONORARIES V« i. « . « fJ Row I: Harris, Van Durcn, Norbcrt. Szation, Wood, Hcimbach Row 2: Talipo, Bcckworth, Welsh, Black, Perez, Brumbcrger V iS r ALPHA CHI SIGMA THE Beta Alpha Ghaptcr of Alpha Chi Sigma, national chemical fraternity, was founded at Bucknell on January 25. IQ ' 52. ' I he memhcrship is composed of those persons who intend to make some branch of chemistry, theoretical or applied, their life ' s work. The aims of the fraternity are to promote friendship among chemistry students, to advance the cause of chemistry both as a profession and to aid future chemists in the attainment of their ambitions. OFFICERS Robert A. Harris Robert J. Bechtel William Van Duren Chester P. Norbert Harry P. Wcxjd Herbert C. Hinebaugh Philip Falips . . - - - Master Alchemist Vice-Master Alchemist Reporter Recorder Treasurer Master of Ceremonies Historian faculty members Dr. Bruce J. Miller. Chapter Adciser Dr. Joseph D. Stctki. v i I Dr. Willl.im G. Owens SENIORS R. A. Harris C. P. Norbcrt W J. ' ,in Duren W. Szafrnm JUNIORS R. J Bcchtcl HP. Wood H. C. Hincb.iugh P. lalips W. E. Winter C. H. Bcckworth SOPI lOMORES HI:. Welsh G. G. Black PLEDGES R. Perez R. A. Brumbcrger ' I ' lCo Hundred Forty-four « T-- ft % C CkC C ! r r Ruw 1 : Groover, Kob, Ranck, Summer, Lewis, X ' est, McDowell Row 2: Paitison, Pauly, Schreiber, Scott, A. Smith, Ashby. Johns, Liberty AMERICAN SOCIETY MECHANICAL ENGINEERS IN 1912, a local society of mechanical engineers was or- ganized on the Bucknell campus. This group became a chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, a national organization, in 1915. Active since its inception, the society strives to afford an o pportunity for its members to cultivate better speaking ability through presentation of short talks, to gain a better knowledge in their own field by attending society lectures, and to form friendships with tellow engineers of our own and other college chapters. Ol-f-ICERS Leo B. Kob Robert W. Groover Lester McDowell Prof. G. M. Kunkel G. M. KunUl. Ph.D. Robert W. Groover Leo B. Kob John H. Guridrum WilUam L. James FACULTY MEMBERS R. L. Anthony. Ph D. SENIORS JUNIORS Hoover Rhodes sophomores President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Honorary Chairman W. D. Garm.in. M F. Cecil Ranck Robert Summers Robert B. Lewis Donald P. West Jack C. Geiss Lester McDowell Robert D. McLain Howard A. Pauly Fred A. Ashby Melvin C. Johns Frederick C. Schriebc Charles R. Scott Arnold R. Smith Craig M. Waldner FRESHMEN Robert F. Stone Richard W. Liberty Robert A. Snyder Tivo Hundred Forty five • l - - K.OW 1 : Cramer, Dauber ni .111, I i;ee. Harris, R.iiu k Row 2: Summers, E. Smith, Lewis BETA EPSILON SIGMA BETA EPSILON SIGMA, the local honorary engineering fraternity, is one of the most recent groups on the campus, having been founded in 19 51. It recognizes by election to its membership students from the three upper classes who have achieved high scholarship. Beta Epsilon Sigma works in conjunction with the other en- gineering groups on the campus in making general contribu- tions helpful to all engineers. OFFICERS William Dauberman _ President Frederic Linnig . Secretary Cecil Ranck craduate student Harvey Tioutman SEN ' IORS T reasurer Anthony Alex Robert Harris f:rncst Cramer Cecil Ranck William Dauberman Edwin Smith Warren Egci- .lUNIORS Robert Summers RoIhti BcchU ' l I rederic I innig Roberl Lewi. ' i PACULTY advisers llarrv W ' tiod Prof, W D. Garm.in Prof. G A Irland Prof D .M Criirnh Prof. ,J Stelkewicz Ttt ' o Ihindred Forty six • ■ ■■■ Row 1: Blix, Relfsnyder, McKenna, Hewitt Row 2: Gault. Davis, Culberisnn C. E. A. CE. A. is an honorary fraternity for outstanding women. ♦ Its members are elected on the basis of distinction in activities, leadership, scholarship, and service. OFFICERS IRMA HEWHT - President Grace Gault - Secretary Ann Culbertson MEMBERS Treasurer Dorothy Blix Grace Gault Ann Culbertson Irma Hewitt Carol Lee Davis Sally Reifsnyder Janet McKenna Tu. ' o Hundred Forty-seven Row I: Alpcrt, BLinclie, Donnelly, Everett, Frith, Gottschall, Kaplan, Mayock, Morrison Row 2: Potter, Rapp, Rothermel, Rohrs, Saricks, Stabler, Van Duren, W ' eisKerber, Weiss DELTA PHI ALPHA THE Phi Chapter of Delta Phi Alpha, national honorary German fraternity, was established at Bucknell in 1932. It aims to provide its members with avenues wherein they may further their interest in German language and culture. Vari- ous speakers, German moving pictures, and other programs, publicly sponsored by the fraternity, annually aid in I he attain ment toward tliis purpose. (lEl ICERS William B. Cllmfns . Presiden 1 Edward Rapp _ - Vue-PresidenI MARciA Morrison . Secrelarii ELWOOD Kl-RSTETTER - Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Dr, Adolph Frantz. AJ Miss Fli a Martin GRADUATE MlMlil-RS r Vincent McCrossen Willum Clemens Flwood Kersletler Edward Hartmann Ambrose Saricks UNDERGRADUATE Mi:MliERS Martin Alpert Marcia Morrison Ernest Blanche Howjid Potter Joseph Donnelly Itdward Rapp J, Fritz Everett Daniel Rothermel James Frith Walter Rohrs Dorothy Gottschall John Saricks I;niil Kaplan Mildred Stabler Burleigh Koeneniann William Van Duren Robert Mayock Ruth Weisgcrber Lazarus Weiss Tiva llundttd Forlyelghl M ' si- ' vf g ( k Row 1 : Antonelli, Baer, Beidler, Everett, Ford 2: Harrison, Hurley. Rothermel, Williams, Donnelly KAPPA PHI KAPPA KAPPA PHI KAPPA, professional education fraternity purposes to promote the cause of education by encourag- ing men to study its principles and problems. This year the fraternity has presented speakers which were drawn from the faculty and undergraduates. Programs were also presented in cooperation with the women ' s educational organization. ADVISER Dr. Walter H. Saiivain OFFICERS Daniel Rothermel JAMES Beidler Harvey Harrison Ralph Ford FACULTY MEMBERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Dr, W ' jlter H. S-uivain Dtan R. H. Rivenburg Donald Stillm.in GRADUATE MEMBERS Malcolm Musser Dr. Frank G. Davis Charles Morris William Clemens Edward Hartmann John Worth SENIORS Elwood Kerstetter Ambrose Saricks Francis Antonelli Llewellyn Baer James Beidler F-rcderick Everett David Williams JUNIORS Ralph Ford Harvey Harrison John Hurley Daniel Rothermel Joseph Donnelly William Heller ICO Hundred Forty-nine ■ s- % cm c liii rd 1 1 O f fQ ■ Row 1: Beidler, Blanche , liruwn, Carl, Cramer, Daubernun, Egce, Everiru Row 2: Harris, Heisen, Ranck, Richaidson, Rothermel, Smith, Summers. V.iii Duicn Row }: Berk, Cabel, Griesemer, Guyer, Harnisli. R.ibe, Rea, Reirf PI MU EPSILON Pennsylvania beta chapter of Pi Mu Epsiion, national honorary mathematics fraternity, was chartered at Bucknell in March, 1925, having been preceded for many years by a local Mathematics Club. The parent chapter of the fraternity was established at Syracuse University in 1914. At the present time, the fraternity has thirty-four chapters at some of the outstanding institutions. Juniors, seniors, and graduate students are eligible for membership if they have an average of eighty-five or better in mathematics, a general scholastic average of at least eighty, and a major or minor in mathematics or engineering. OFPICERS Prof. C H. Richardson Director Ernest E. Blanche - Vice- Director C. H. Richardson, Jr. - Treasurer Margaret Carl HACULTY ME.MBERS Secretary Prof. D. M. Criffilh Prof. W. C. Barlol Prof. C. H. Richardson Prof. G. A. IrLind Prof. Frank E. Burpee Prof. F. A. Simpson Prof. C. A. lindcmann Prof. M. L. Drum Prof. V. B. Hall Prof. W. N. Lowry Prof. R. A. Gardner Prof. W. I. Miller Prof. W. T. MjcCreadic Prof. W. D. Garman Mr. Paul Benson Prof. V. K. Rhodes Prof. John S. Gold GRADUATE ME.MBERS Mr Ihnmas M. I ' agley Doroihy Grinish.iw Mary Walker Miri.im Newman SENIORS John Worth Anthony Alex William Daubcrman C. H Richardson. .Jr. James Bcidlcr Warren Egee Daniel Rothermel Ernest E. Blanche Frederick Everett Edwin W. Smith, .Ir Alice Brown R A. Harris Robert E. Summers Margaret Carl Aaron Heisen William ' an Duren Ernest Cramer Cecil Ranck JL ' NIORS Robert Bechtcl Irene Harnish I rank Noll Leon Berk William James Edward Rabe Albert Cabal .Sara Liebensburger Vera Rca Adelaide Delluva Herbert Feshcr Margaret Reiff Robert Griesemer Robert B. Lewis Paul Sirub Walter Giiyer Fred Linnig Arthur Suway Two IhtnJretl n lii Row 1: Laubacher, Lesher, Nicholson Row 2: Renville, Richardson, Zager PI SIGMA ALPHA PI SIGMA ALPHA, honorary Political Science fraternity, is one of the outstanding organizations on the campus. It endeavors to foster the spirit of democratic government and liberal thinking among its members, and to promote better understanding of the political problems of the day. It has been prominent in bringing to the campus political leaders of national repute. HONORARY MEMBER President Arnaud C. Marts FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. Ralph E. Page. Faculty Adviser Prof. James L. Gathings OFFICERS James F. Nicholson William E. Lesher Charlfs C. Laubacher Acting President and Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Charles C. Laubacher William E. Lesher James F. Nicholson SENIORS Robert O. Renville C. H. Richardson. Jr. Abraham J. Zager Two Hundred Tifty-one ■iWHW W ( € Row 1: Davis, Sljck, Strccter, Askey, Baranzelli, Clauser, Davis Row 2; Gaulc, Jenkins, N ill, Naumann, Rapp, Robertson, Snivel)- Row 1: Travis, Zcrbula, Bm|uisi, Ciililierley, McClelland, Murray SIGMA TAU DELTA EPSILON BETA CHAPTER of Sigma 1 au Delta, na- tional honorary English fraternity, was established at Bucknell University in 1927 to promote mastery of written expression, encourage worthwhile reading, and toster the spirit of fellowship among students of the Finglish language and literature. OFFICKRS Grace Gaui.t _ Pn-siilcnl BETTY Naumann . Vice-PresiJenl Nancy Bennett . Sv ' crelary ' Treasurer Thhlma Slack - Social Chairman ALDA Baranzelli MEMBERS TENTH DEGREE F.ililur Lewis E. Theiss. ' 02. Founili-r EIGHTH DEGREE George M. Gregory C. Willatd Smith Robert T. Oliver Harry W. Robbins. AilvisiT SIXTH nrcREi-; W ' llli.ini II Coleni.in .Jennie D Donald G Stillman lOURTH DECREE Trcnnie Eisley THIRD DEGREE Pliillips Carol Lee Davis ' 38 Lhelma V. Slack ' 38 W ' illard W. .lenkins ' 38 SECOND DEGREE Robert E. Streelcr ' 38 M.ixine L. Askey ' 39 Betty Davis ' 3 9 Charlotte Noll ' 39 Alda Baranzelli iQ Elizabeth Davics ' 30 William Robertson ' 30 Nancy Bennett i ' ) Grace Gault ' 38 lidward Rapp ' 39 Isabelle Clouser ' 3 8 Russell Htss ' 30 Harvey 1 ravis 38 Lucille Cook 30 Betty Naumann ' 30 FIRST DEGREE Dorothea Zerbola ' 30 Ldilh Boquist ' 40 Margaret L. Davis ' 40 Edna Mav Cubberly 40 Mary McClelland ' 40 Donald Davis 40 l;sther Murray ' 40 Cr Tu ' o Uiinilrtd Fifniiwo A ' - ' J H mm wk PifSC: r O. Row 1 Row : R. ' w 3 Alexander. Hewitt, Laubacher, Morrow, Ramsey, Ren ille. I. Clouser I Hilton, Monic, Shannon, Baldwin, Baran elli, Both, Brozman M. Clouser, Perry, Rea, Uinsmore, Donnelly, Rosclie, Green. Frisnli THETA ALPHA PHI THHTA ALPHA PHI. national honorary dramatic fra- ternity, was founded in 1919, the same year in which Pennsylvania was established. It acts as an adviser to all dramatic activities on the campus. The membership of this organization comprises those undergraduates who have achieved the highest honors in acting and stage-craft. OFFICERS George A. Both Elizabeth Dinsmore Vera Rea Ethel Roselle graduate MEMBERS President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Historian Ambrose Saricks FACULTY MEMBERS Lyetta Marshak Dr. C. Willard Smith SENIORS Blanchard Gummo Frank Alexander Irma Hewitt Charles Laubacher James Ramsey JUNIORS Robert Renville Lois Monie Edson Shannon Sally Hinton Mason Baldwin Aida Baranzelli George Both Jeanne Brozman Mildred Clouser Ann Morrow Ruth Perry SOPHOMORES Vera Rea Elizabeth Dinsmore Frances Bennett Joseph Donnelly Ethel Roselle Harold Frisoli Frederick Green John Stevens Two Hundred Piitu three ■HKMif Row 1: Clemens, O ' Mara, Richardson, Burke Row 2: Askey, McHugh, Loos TAU KAPPA ALPHA THH Buckncll Chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, national hon- orary forensic fraternity, was installed on the campus in 1920. Composed only of those individuals who have shown a mastery in the art of public speaking and debating, the or- ganization purposes to foster a mastery of the art among the Bucknell students and also imbibe a spirit of liberal thinking among its members. OFFICERS C. H. Richardson _ President William Clemens Vice-President Prof. James A. Gathings Secretary FACULTY mi:mi5f:rs Prof. Willijm Colcm.in. Adviser Prof. A. IMscoc Dr. George Gregory Prof. Bruce Miller Dr. Robert Oliver Trcnnie F-islcy Prof. James Gathings 1.. F. Lybargcr. .)r. Prof. E. G. Cornelius MLMBLR,S William Clemens Maxine Askey Alice O ' Mara Margaret Perrin C. H. Richardson. Jr. I5onakl McHugh Robert Burke Doris Loos Ralph .Johnston Two Hundred Fifiyfour •W-,W. ' -W ■« -ft Row I Row 2 Row 3 Allen, Askey, Bachman, Bloccker, A. Brown, R. Brown, Carl, Chimock, Clouser, Flower, Fryling Gault, Good, Heller, Hirko, Hudson, Jones, King, Krauttcr, Kurtz, Machamer, McKeage Noll, O ' Mara, Rclff, Scliarfenburg, Scliumaker, Sliectz, Slack, Somcrs, Swan, Thornton, Waller, Wiseburn KAPPA DELTA EPSILON THE BuckncU Chapter of Kappa Delta Epsilon was installed on the campus January 8. 1938, when thirty-six charter members were initiated, and Dr. Frank G. Davis became the first elected faculty adviser. Composed of former members of the Women ' s Education Club, this pr ofessional education sorority has as its aim the intellectual development of a circle of well-trained teachers. Through the medium of speakers, trips to progressive education institutions, and individual re- ports. Kappa Delta Epsilon. during its first year at Bucknell. is laying the foundation for a well-organized program for the succeeding college generations of Bucknell women who are preparing for the teaching profession. ALICE O ' MARA, President. GRAD ' JATE MEMBER Alice O ' Mara Margaret Allen Mary Bachman Alma Bloeckcr Alice Brown Margaret Carl Geraldinc Chimock Isabcllc Clouser Constance Krautter SENIORS Jeanne Kurtz Mary Belle McKeague Doris Scharfenberg Ruth Walter Hilda Fryling Grace Gault Charlotte Good Anne Hirko JUNIORS Maxine Askey Ruth Brown Betty Flower Florence Hohnbaum Sara Louise Liebensburgcr Mary Hudson Dilys Jones Grace King Ruth Noll Thelma Slack Lillian Somers Julia Swan Marion Wiseburn Gladferd Machamer Margaret Reiff Ida Schumaker Evelyn Sheet?, Helen Thornton Betty Jane Heller Tit ' o Hundred Fifly-five Row I : Bloecker, Davis, Hires. Kirby, Alcx-indcr, Fox Row 2: Jenkins, Miller, Nicholson, Robertson, Silvius, Streetcr Row 3: Travis, Work, Baranzclli, Brozman, Burke, Good, Roberts PI DELTA EPSILON ADMin ING women to its membership this year for the first time, the Buckneli Cli.ipter of Pi Delta Epsilon, national professional journalistie fraternity, during the second semester engaged in many activities designed to promote better editorship and to band together college publications workers. In addition to fostering the informal discussion of jour- nalistic problems in chapter meetings. Pi Delta Epsilon has heard addresses by several editors from this region, and closed its year with a publications banquet modeled after the famed Gridiron dinners of the National Press Club in Washington. Robert SiRtETER Paul Silvius Clementine Hires Ira Fox Dr C Will.ird Smith Frjnk Alexander Alma Bloecker Carol Lcc Davis Ira Fox Clementine Hires Willard .Jenkins .lean Kirbv Alda Baranzclli Jeanne Brozman Robert Burke Roy Good OFnCERS FACULTY MEMBERS SENIORS JUNIORS President Secretary- f reasurer Program Chairman Program Chairman Dr. lewis F Thciss Edward Miller James Nicholson Edward Robertson Paul .Silvius Robert Streeler Harvey Travis William Work William Roberts William Toland Mary Zchncr 7 n ' o Hundred Fillysix t -te-.« ■«. '  4- - ' =•: Row 1 — Ake, Chamberlain, Chimoch Row 2 — Eckcrt, Koshkin, McGcc, Thirkicld DELTA MU DELTA DELTA MU DELTA, honorary Economics fraternity, was establishcci at Bucknell in 1932. The purpose of this fra- ternity is to encourage higher grades in the field of economics, and to promote greater interest in that field. Students are selected for this organization from an average of grades from five semesters. Delta Mu Delta each year arranges for banquets at which men in the field of Economics are entertained, and once every year plans a field trip to some large city. Harold Ake Geraldine Chimoch Robert B. Eckert Prof. C. E. Burgee OFFICERS FACULTY ADVISERS Prof. R. Peterson President Secretary Treasurer Prof. R. L. Malz MEMBERS Harold N. Ake Dallas C. Chamberlain Emily Geraldine Chimoch Robert B. Eckert Frederick H. Koshkin George V. McGee Margaret G. Thirkicld Two Hundred Fifty-seven MU PHI EPSILON MU PHI EPSILON. a Musk Honor Society for Women was founded at the Metropolitan College of Music. Cincinnati, Ohio, in 190 . The object of this sorority is the promotion of musicianship, scholarship, and friendship among music students in American colleges and schools of music. Psi Chapter was installed at Bucknell in 1916. OFFICERS Ragnhild Mae Stillman MiLicENF Melrose. Lois V. Chapin Inez Robinson RuiH E. Walter Ruth schock Eislev President Vice-President Recording Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Alumnae Secretary Clijrlottc G. Armstrong Lois V. Chnpin SORORES IN FACULTATE SENIORS Ruth E. Walter Sara Louise Licbcnsbeiger Ruth Schock Eislcy Vera J. MacCrcadic Mary E. McLucas Ncllc Mcrt McLucas Frances Lucas Nimkoff JUNIORS SORORES IN URBE Milicont Melrose Martha E. Riggs Martha S. Sears Frances Long Parker Ruth Hlavaty Parker Inez Robinson Ragnhild Mae Slillman Lulu Coe Stolz THE NEWMAN CLUB IN 1897, on the University of Pennsylvania campus, the Newman Club was established as an organization of Catholic students at secular in- stitutions. The local chapter is an unofficial member of this national federation, and conducts regular meetings in the recreation room of the Sacred Heart Chapel. The principal function of the club has been a consideration of the chief problems facing the Catholic student in addi- tion to religious and social activities. A delegate was sent to the Middle- Atlantic Federation of Newman Clubs and two Communion breakfasts were held during the year. OFFICERS DONALD McHUGH Ralph Johnston marie roversi Ethel Roselle Katherine Killgallon Harold Frisli John Gallagher Ralph Johnston Katherine Killgallon Donald McHugh Felix Stroinski William Stryak Mary Ciesla Ernest Blanche MEMBERS Joseph Garrity George Campo Harold Kiercc Vera Milanick Doris Reynolds Ethel Roselle Marie Roversi Elizabeth Shannon John Hurley President Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Dc minic Scatuorchio Alma Miiskas Alice O ' Mara ' T ' heodore Pocalyka May Wilkalis Charles Schreiber Christian Addimanda Clement Viglolti Emmctt Steele Ta ' i) Hundred Fifty-eight STUDENT DIRECTORY JUNIORS: CLASS OF 1939 Adams, Phyllis Frances Addimanda, Christian Louis Allen, Kenneth Alfred Anderson, Margaret Florene Andrews, Arnold Robert Arbogast, Jr., Floyd Leon Askey, Maxine Louise Auten, John Robert Bagenstose, David Rutherford Baker, Edith Weeks Bankovich, Joseph Paul Baranzelli, Alda Mary Barnes, Bruce Walton Barns, Jeanne Delia Bashore, Isabel Jane Basta, Edith Marie Bastedo, Marjorie Lenora Bechtel, Robert John Beckworth, Jr., Charles Henry Bennett, Frances Elizabeth Berk, Leon Bland, Jonathan Fillmore Blumenson, Martin Bond, Betty Barbara Bone, John Henry Borneman, Ruth Reeves Bosze, Jr., Joseph John Both, George Alan Boyer, Wilbur Beale Bracken, Charles Oliver Brown, Ruth Eleanor Brozman, Jeanne Rose Bruce, Everett Albert Bruce, Richard Barmore Brumberger, Robert Clarke Burke, Robert James Buss, Catherine Louise Cabal, Albert Valentin Campman, George Frederick Canarick, Sidney Carretta, Eleanor Carson, Harry Leroy Christopher, Kathryn Margaret Ciesla, Mary Josephine Clasen, Lois Muriel Claus, Karl Max Cleaves, Marjorie Corinne Cloos, Margaret Elisabeth Clouser, Mildred Evelyn Collett, Grace Elisabeth Condict, Trimble Chubb Scranton Pittston Quincy, Mass. York New York, N. Y. Lewisburg Oil City Lewisburg Brooklyn, N. Y. Ancon, Canal Zone Swoyerville East Elnihurst, N. Y. Norwalk, Conn. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Port Royal Parsons Princeton, N. J. Lewisburg East Lansdowne Maplewood, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Upland Bernardsville, N. J. Wiconisco Nanticoke Millville, N. J. Hopelawn, N. J. Scarsdale. N. Y. Northumberland Armagh New Rochelle, N. Y. Williamsport Northumberland Flushing, N. Y. Maplewood, N. J. Cincinnati, O. Dewart Woodbury, N. J. Wellsboro Glen Cove, N. Y. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Watsontown Yorketown. N. J. Wilkes-Barre Prospect Park Wa.shington, N. J. Altoona New York, N. Y. New Bloomfield Bellmawr. N. J. Post Mills, Vt. Cook, Glover Hardy Cook, Helen Lucile Copeland, Josephine Lawrence Coren, Lewis Cornellier, Virginia Mae Coulbourn, Thomas Dukes Croft, Ruth Margaret Crossett, Inez Elizabeth CunlifTe, Helen Lavina Currier, Laurence Meredith Davies. Elizabeth Yeager Davis, .Jr., Benjamin Davis, Betty Redelin Davis, Edward Myron Davis, Wilbur Evan DeBolt, Stanton Evelyn Delluva, Adelaide Marie Dickey, Dorothy Louise Dinsmore, Elizabeth Donnelly, Joseph Gerard Drozdiak, Walter Michael Duffy, John Joseph Dunham, Charles Vernon Easton, George Emerson Edwards, Eleanor Florence Evans, Margaret Frances Eyster, Jr., William Henry Fairgraves, Robert James Feldman, Lester Feltner, Ruth Roberta Fishel, Pauline Emma Fisher, Samuel Scott Fithian, John William Flower, Betty Jane Foster, Gilbert Earl Friedman, Leonard Frisoli, Harold Frith, James Robert Fuglestad, Arne Fuller, Catherine Neoska Gardner, Jane Croyle Gault, John Clifton Goetze, Arthur Ferdinand Good. Roy Marlyn Graham. Helen Green, Mildred Edna Greene, John Newport Griesemer, Robert Daniel Groover, Robert Wilson Gundrum, John Harry Elberton, Ga. Vicksburg Queens Village, N. Y. Mount Carmel Westfield, N. J. Denton, Md. Ellwood Citv Hillside, N. J. Baldwinsville, N. Y. Westfield, N. J. Forty Fort Plymouth Alliance, O. Alden Station Ashland Mapletown Bethlehem Lock Haven Teaneck, N. J. Wilkes-Barre Shamokin Trenton, N. J. Meadville Elmira, N. Y. Queens Village, N. Y. Towanda Lewisburg Erie Stamford, Conn. Bronx, N. Y. York Allenwood Williamsport Gouldsboro Westfield, N. J. Elmira, N. Y. Newark, N. J. Williamsport Randall Manor, N. Y. Turbotville Johnstown Coudersport Newark. N. .J. Lewisburg Far Rockaway, N. Y. York Lewisburg Reading Lewisburg Muncv Two Hundred Fifly-nine Gunter, Robert Leon Guyer, Walter Hall, George Matthew Hall, Maybelle Johnston Hamburg, Allen Edward Hanson, William Clarence Harnish, Irene Gudykunst Heaton, Thomas Hallman Hechler, Robert Frederick Helfrich, Mildred Margaret Heller, Betty Jane Heller, William Jenkins Helton, Robert Addison Henderson, Charles Newton Henry, Alberta Bernice Hertz, Richard Rhine Hess, Russell Otterbein Hewitt, Ruby Pearl Hickman, Charles Joseph Hinebaugh, Herbert Clyde Hirsh, Emanuel Louis Hohnbaum, Florence Elizabeth Howell, Harry Robert Hughes, Paul William Hurley, John Philip James, Jr., William Lewis Johnson, John Albert Johnston, Ralph Joseph Judge, John Vincent Kaminski, Melvin Neill Kaplan, Seymour Sidney Kayhart, Roger Ellsworth Kelchner, Jr., William Hayes Kephart, Stewart Bruce Kissinger, Kenward Edward Kline, Donald LeRoy Koeneniann, Burleigh Draper Kohberger, Jr., Joseph Kroether, Doris Irene Lane, George Leonard Leinbach, Thomas Calvin Leiser, John Young Lesher, Herbert Alfred Levine, Sidney Harold Lewis, Robert Blauvelt Lidstone, Barbara Burns Liebensberger, Sara Louise Limyansky, George Linnig, Frederic John Llewellyn, Ruth Eleanor Lucas, Katharine Elizabeth Lyons, Will McConnell. John DeWitt McDonough, Jr., Thomas Franci McFate, Edward Thomas McGraw, Bruce Gibson McHugh, Donald Peter Machamer, Gladferd Doris Maloney, Martin James Manrodt, Jr., Kurt Martin, Carol Martin, Henry Arthur Mathias, Earl Pangburn Mathias, Roy Pangburn Maurer, Lillian Kathryn Meek, Frances Jane Mervine, Hannah Emery Millward, Dorothy Eaton Minium, Kathryn Ruth Morgan, Helen Sharpe Morrison, Marcia Minnie Myers, Helen Arlene Nathan, Richard Naumann, Betty Louise Danville Milton Williamsport Brooklyn, N. Y. Hatboro Milton Allenwood Chestnut Hill Mount Carmel Pleasantville, N. J. Mt. Ephraim, N. J. St. Clair Upper Darby West Chester Vandergrift Milton Trenton, N. J. Cortland, N. Y. Atlantic City, N. J. Shamokin Brooklyn, N. Y. Newark, N. J. Sewaren, N. J. Scranton Nanticoke West Nanticoke Olyphant Wilkes-Barre Wilkes-Barre Nanticoke Brooklyn, N. Y. Mountain Lakes, N. J. Philadelphia Reading Pottsville Shamokin Collingswood, N. J. Mount Pocono Belleiose, N. Y. Long Branch, N. J. Robesonia Lewisburg Northumberland Wilkes-Barre Passaic, N. .J. Scranton Lansford Manville, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Johnstown Frackville Brooklyn, N. Y. Upper Montclair, N. J. s Elmira, N. Y. Ridley Park Philadelphia Wilkes-Barre Lewisburg Rochester, N. Y. Newark, N. J. Aliquippa Hazleton Lewisburg Lewisburg Hazleton Allenwood Lock Haven Milton Lewisburg Wilkes-Barre Rochester, N. Y. York New York, N. Y. Ridgewood, N. J. Nelson, June Elizabeth Nesbit, Carroll Clifton Nesbit, Samuel Morrison Noll, Charlotte Rose Noll, Frank Henry O ' Leary, Helen Louise Osborne, Elizabeth Grace Ottaviani, William Joseph Pearlman, Emanuel Edward Perrin, Margaret Serrill Perry, Ruth Alma Policelli, Anthony Potter, Howard Wieland Powell, Grace Amy Price, Dorothy Marion Quick, Martin Albert Rabe, Edward Frederick Rabinowitz, Donald Harold Rapp, Edward Rea, Vera Margaret Reehling, George Richard Reese, Fred William Reider, Richard Koons Reiff, Margaret Elizabeth Rhodes, Hoover Rishel, Robert Schuyler Roberts, William Henry Robinson, Dorothy Grace Rohman, Gwendolyn Rohrs, Walter Frederick Rokosz, Leon Frank Roselle, Donald O ' Brien Roselle, Ethel Eileen Roser, John Oram Ryan, Frederick Condict Ryder, William Lewis Sager, Harold Leroy Sandler, Irving Saricks, John Hauze Sauer, George Frederick Savich, Vera Savidge, Robert McCloughan Schaef, Charles Joachim Scharfenberg, Doris Ann Schmick, Jesse Elias Schumacher, Ida Alberta Scott, Howard Irving Seers, Robert Franklin Shaw, Larnie Blackman Sheetz, Evelyn Marie Sherwood, Jr., James Frank Shipman, Robert Henry Shupe, David Ralston Walkinshaw Sidler, Beatrice Kathryn Sieber, Jr., Frederick Christian Silverman, William Skublicki, Gertrude Wanda Slack, Jean Evelyn Smith, Robert Edward Snively, Dorothy June Snyder, Jane Sober, Charles Townsend Solomon, Michael George Sopko, Joseph John Specht, Helen Louise Stabler, Mildred Louise Stecker, Jean Elizabeth Stevenson, Robert Edward Stolarz, Lester Donald Stone, Marion Ditting Stroinski, Felix Francis Strub, Paul Theodore Weinert Summersgill, Travis Lowe Suway, Arthur Albert Talips, Philip Oil City Levyisburg Lewisburg New Providence, N. J. Northumberland Pittsburgh Danbury, Conn. Glen Lyon Brooklyn, N. Y. Media Lancaster Roseto New York, N. Y. Williamsport Newark, N. J. Philadelphia Watsontown Brooklyn, N. Y. Philadelphia Christiana New Freedom Danville Schuylkill Haven Primos Lewisburg Lewisburg Roebling, N. J. New Bethlehem Shohola New York, N. Y. Nanticoke Forty Fort Rockville Centre, N. Y. Pittsfield, Mass. Trenton, N. J. Lawrenceville Smithton Elmira, N. Y. Wilkes-Barre Wilkes-Barre Moorestown, N. J. Sunbury Philadelphia Belleville, N. J. Elmira, N. Y. Lindenwold, N. J. Providence, R. I. Milton Camden, N. J. Halifax Farrell Sunbury Salt.sburg West Milton Wormleysburg West Orange, N. .1. Camden, N. J. Williamsport Ridgewood, N. J. Holliday.sburg Altoona Danville Wilkes-Barre Glen Lyon Stovstown Union City, N. J. Hazleton Vineland, N. J. Clifton, N. J. HoUidaysburg Wilkes-Barre Williamsport Garden Citv, N. Y. Port Jervis, N. Y. Clifton, N. J. Two HiindrcJ Sixty ibbbbihi hbi • { ' W ?-l-? , ' rii -is - •• ' -x-.-vV 3i . ;  ... J • ..Vi vV ■■•:« ■Vi- ' rt--,V - ■4 V -v} -Js ■ •■ :■ .- ■?.•; . v:; - TenBroeck, Rosetta Skeath Thompson, Hamilton Obergfell Thompson, Laura Jane Thornton, Helen Mary Toland, William Arthur Tomasetti, Louis Vincent Tomberg, Sidney Tomlinson, Jr., Edgar Allen Touris, Soterios Tractenberg, Norman VanTyle, Russell Demmon VanWie, Ruth Harriett Viglotti, Clement Francis Wagener, Martin Curt Weaver, Clarence Roberts Weidemann, Jr., Walter Weidner, Harold Eugene Bayonne, N. J. Atlantic City, N. J. New York, N. Y. Glen Ridge, N. J. Danville Old Forge Kingston Merchantville, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Philadelphia Weehawken, N. J. Palatine Bridge, N. Y. Hudson Springfield, Mass. Sunbury Glenside New Hyde Park, N. Y. Wein, Melvin West, Donald Parker Westby-Gibson, Herbert White, James Arlington Wilkinson, Arline Claire Wilkinson, Dan Philip Williams, David Morgan Williams, Lewis Gould Winder, Ruth Sarai Winter, William Edward Wohlsen, Ruth Keller Wolf, Jr., Anton Oscar Wood, Harry Peterman Wynn, Dale Richard Yohn, Frederick Oliver Zerbola, Dorothea Louise Brooklyn, N. Y. Montclair, N. J. Millington, N. J. Seminole Millburn, N. J. Cresson Vandergrfit Franklinville, N. Y. Beaverdale Hollidaysburg Lancaster Forest Hills, N. Y. Muncy Derry Danville Danbury, Conn. SOPHOMORES: CLASS OF 1940 Abbott, Harlan Edward Abbotts, Ethel Albert, Paul Monroe Allen, William Ralph Allison, Jr., Raymond Bruce Alpert, Martin Armold, John Davis Armstrong, Jeannette Cooke Ashman, Catherine Austin Auten, Jr., Clarence LeRoy Babbitt, Walter Edward Baiada, Laurence Alonzo Bailey, Madge Mary Esther Balbirnie, Helen Patton Barr, Dorothy Ann Bastian, Catherine Marie Beatty, William Frederick Beitler, Eugene Phelps Bennett, Carl Allen Bernhart, Jr., Charles Baker Bernstein, Robert Erwin Berson, Harold Biehn, Gerald Lincoln Black, Gordon Smith Boguszewski, Theresa Margaret Boquist, Edith Mathilda Bortz, Margaret Mae Bowen, Ora Lillian Bower, Arthur Kermit Boyd, Myrtle Marite Boyer, Lea Madison Bratton, Sara Martha Briggs, Sarah Brooks, Evelyn Pauline Broome, Jr., Walter Gray Brown, Richard Fargo Brumberger, Richard Alfred Bucher, John Francis Buckley, Arthur Roy Burke, Mary Claire Burrows, Anne Emily Cannestro, Victor Joseph Cannon, Thomas Barr Caporaletti, Stephen Michael Catherman, Charles William Childs, Jr., Ralph Clayton, Martha Eloise Cohen, David Daniel Cook, Paul Samuel Cox, Ruth Myfanwy Creveling, William Sloan Crouse, Dorothy Marie Cubberley, Edna May Rebersburg Trenton, N. J. New York, N. Y. Coytesville, N. J. Cresson Williamsport Plainfield, N. J. Paulsboro, N. J. Palmerton Lewisburg Franklinville, N. Y. Riverside, N. J. Philadelphia Philadelphia Altoona W. New Brighton, N. Y. Ridley Park- Huntington, N. Y. Montandon Lewisburg Emerson Hill, N. Y. Shenandoah Quakertown Pittsburgh Nanticoke Phillipsburg, N. J. Upper Darby Merchantville, N. J. Berwick Montclair, N. J. Catawissa Lewisburg Shickshinny Summit, N. J. Ventnor, N. J. Garden City, N. Y. Maplewood, N. J. Sunbury Mount Union Mahanoy Plane Picture Rocks Newark, N. .J. Oakmont Mocanaqua Watsontown Westfield, N. J. Hangchow, Chekaing, China Newark, N. J. Lewisburg Philadelphia Rutherford, N. J. Green sburg Tenafly, N. J. Danby, Ruth Virginia Dannenmann, Alma Gretchen Davis, Donald L. Davis, Margaret Esther Davis, Margaret Louise deBeck, Sylvia Elisabeth Decker, Marlin Cherry Deihl, Eleanor Idella DePierro, Dorothy Ann Diblin, Joseph Armstead Doling, Dorothy Jane Drayton, Charles Franklin Dreher, Mary Shifter Drunim, Donald Larue Duchine, James Hov ard Dunmire, John Richard Dunn, .Jack Lamar Edwards, Charles Robert Eister, Warren Kenneth English, Lewis King Eshelman, Glenn Harrison Evans, Carlyle Griffith Evans, Grace Louise Eyer, Charles Rohland Eyler, Mary Elizabeth Eyster, Beulah Weiser Fahringer, John Conrad Fenton, Dorothy Pauline Ferguson, Jr., Frank Currier Fi.sher, Olive Virginia Fisk, Jean Meredith Flaugh, Jack Alvin Fleming, John Richard Foresman, John Whitney Fortner, Donald Eugene Frantz, Evelyn Josephine Frantz, Jasper Hoff ' a Funair. Frank Samuel Gallagher, Norman Knox Galloway, Evelyn Ruth Gallup, Janet Brooks Gardner, Edward DeWitt Gardner, Grace Latham Gearhart, Robert Milton Geiss, Jack Chalmers Geissel, Mary Kay Geniberling, Ruth Annie Gibson, William Ford Gottschall, Dorothy Laura Gray, Elmer Donley Green, Frederick Stroehmann Grieco, Joseph Victor Baltimore. Md. South Orange, N. J. Carnegie Glenside Lewisburg East Orange, N. J. Williamsport Turbotville Freeland Hightstown, N. J. Maplewood, N. J. Manchester, N. H. Stroud.sburg South Williamsport Elmira, N. Y. Johnstown Shamokin Well.sboro Sunbury Sunbury Palmyra Slatington Windber Lewisburg Pittsburgh Sunbury Wauwatosa, Wis. Philadelphia Astoria, N. Y. Arlington, N. .J. Suffern, N. Y. Williamsport Philadelphia Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewi.sburg Lewisburg Walston Glen Ridge, N. J. Lewisburg Pittsfield, Mass. Middlotown, N. Y. Montrose •Johnstown Elizabethville Glen Loch Lewisburg Windber Baltimore, Md. Mt. Lebanon Harrisburg Jersey Shore Tu- ' o Hundred Sixly-one GriiRii, Howard Randolph Grisconi, Elma Alice Gulnac, Howard Dean Haire, Grace Louise Hall, Agnes Marian Hammer, Theodore Emanuel Hart, Everett Martin Haseltine, Carl Wentzel Bavside, N. Y. Trenton, N. J. Ridgway Maplewood, N. J. Floral Park, N. Y. Meriden, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Pittsburgh Hasselberger, William Ferdinand Mount Wrnon, N. Y. Healey, Alice Paul Henning, Curtis Erich Herzfelder, Robert Kuh Hickie, Gilbert Roy Higgins, Warren Hill, Marjorie Jane Hill, Jr., Roland Hurdon Holderman, Carol Jean Houser, Robert Charles Howe, Claire Elizabeth Hower, John Franklin lacurto, John Daniel Ingersoll, Lois Dorrit Johnson, Mary Louise Johnson, Ralph Keeler Johnstone, Janet Brayton Jones, James Robert Jones, Robert Jones, Willis Erwin Kahley, Robert Harry Kaiser, Herbert Henry Kandle, Edward Arthur Kanengiser, Irving Kaplan, Emil Kaplan, Herbert Kauffman, Carson Wesley Keenan, Jr., Charles Robert Keeney, Roger Kelley, Ward William Kendrick, Harold Philip Kessler, John Arthur Kierce, Harold Frank Kiiek, George Herman King, Harle Walter Klinetob, Richard Hampton Knouse, Wayne Edmund Kornblatt, Benjamin Koshland, Elizabeth Eugenie Kovski, John Joseph Kraft, Stephen Jacob Kranzley, Arlene Schlicher Krausser, Howard Francis Kreider, Annabel Hoch Kyle, Lorena Maria LaGrande, Helen Frances Lane, William Henry Lange, Margaret Louise Larsen, Carter Lawrence Lautenschlager, Elizabeth Clara Lepperd, Alma Ruth Levan, Jean Morrison Lewis, Edward Liiland, Philip Paul Link, Joseph Albert Lohr, Alice Alfreda Lombard, Calvin Choate Loos, Doris Elizabeth Lowe, Jr., Horace Alvin Lowther, Ruth Parke Ludwig, Barbara Lynn, John Pero McCausland, Henrietta Louise McClelland, Mary Malone McCrina. Mary Theresa McDowell, Lester LaShelle McKee, Kenneth Bell Philadelphi;) Oreland New York, N. Y. Montclair, N. J. Upper Darby Johnstown Downingtown Shenondoah Lewistown Bellwood Danielsville Altoona Maplewood, N. J. Lewisburg Syracuse, N. Y. East Orange, N. J. Mount Carmel Plymouth Elyria, O. Elmira, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y. Woodbury, N. J. Newark, N. J. Clifton, N. J. Dover, N. J. Selinsgrove Oakdale Lewisburg East Rockaway, N. Y Belleville, N. J. Hunlock Creek Jersey City, N. J. Ephrata Newton. N. J. Milton Harrisburg Wilkes-Barre Lewistown Erie New York, N. Y. East Greenville Union City, N. J. Sharon Hill Yeadon Coytesville, N. J. Philadelphia Glen Rock, N. J. Marlton, N. J. Philadelphia Pottstown Reading Camden, N. J. Phillipsburg, N. J. Woodbury, N. J. Lincoln Park, N. J. Washington, D. C. Norristown Washington, D. C. South Orange. N. J. Swarthmore Kingsto.n Camden, N. J. Kutztown Williamsport Maplewood, N. J. Hanover, N. H. McKee, Jr., Louis Edwin McKee, William Sloan McKelvey, Harold Edward McLain, Robert Delos McQuay, Emma Elizabeth MacWilliam, Thomas Adison Maiorino, Joseph Alfred Malick, Anna Ruth Malick, Howard Morgan Manker, Raymond Oscar Marcus, Celia Marks, Franklin Joseph Marsh, Edna Marsh, II, Frederick Anderson Mayhew, Mary Louise Meckler, Florretta Marie Meister, James Herman Meunier, Dorothy Genevieve Michel, Frederick Albert Mick, Felix Milanick, Vera Elaine Miller, Gerald Edgar Miller, Margaret Permilla Minium, Robert David Moke, Wilbur Roger Moll, Howard King Moore, Alice Christy Moore, Samuel John Morris, Robert Minton Mulford, Helen Murphy, Gcraldine Harriet Murray, Esther Gertrude Mutchier, Charles Edward Nardy, Christine Anne Nichols, Elizabeth May Nichols, Emmabelle Nixon, John Clarence Nork, Vincent Hilary Oaks, Dorothy Wright O ' Leary, Doris Jane Overbagh, Gerald Hoyt Owens, Eleanor Marie Patterson, Katharine LeVere Pauly, Howard Almarin Peachey, Helen Elaine Pearee, Alferetta Ruth Pegg, Harold Clark Perez, Robert Cleaveland Peters, Walter Glendon Phillips, Lewis Eugene Pocius, Frank Leon Posner, Ralph Possessky, Kathryn Helena Price, Frederick Sheldon Prouty, John Azro Pulford, James Baldwin Quinn, Edward Eugene Reading, William Dufton Rees, Ralph Reese, Donald Richard Reid, Jr., Joseph Alexander Reifsnyder, Esther Elizabeth Reitz, Raymond Edward Reynold. ' ;, Doris Rhodes. Harwood Ja.son Rice, John Miller Kobenolt, George Edward Rockefeller, George Richard Roe, Leo .James Rolfo, Edna Jeanne Roniwober, Margaret Toll Uothrock, Jr., David Roswell LAGKNDA 2 Roughgarden, Cornelius Robert Rover.si, Marie Adele Altoona Montclair, N. J. Rural Valley Williamsport Emporium Perth Amboy, N. J. Trenton, N. J. Sunbury Sunbury Bernardsville, N. J. Scranton Selinsgrove Pottsville Montclair, N. J. Atlantic City, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J. Upper Montclair, N. J. Merchantville, N. J. Forest Hills, N. Y. Milford, Del. Frackville Brooklyn, N. Y. Lewisburg Lewisburg Plainfield, N. J. Jenkintown Sunbury Dormont Long Branch, N. Y. Newark, N. J. Bala Cynwyd Lewisburg Shamokin Leechburg Elsmere, Del. Elsmere, Del. Paterson, N. J. Nanticoke Summit, N. J. Johnstown Saugerties, N. Y. Norwood Wilkinsburg Montclair N. J. Woodbury, N. .1. Irvington, N. J. Wilkes-Barre Scranton Wenonah, N. J. Lewisburg Riverside, N. J. Jackson Heights, N. Y. IJost-Creek Harrisburg NewTDort, Vt. Elmira, N. Y. Bloomfield, N. J. Clearfield Nanticoke Berwick We-stfield, N. J. Jamaica, N. Y. Mount Carmel Rockvillc Center, N. Y Berwick Lewisburg Milton Sunbury Ea.st Pater.son, N. .1. Newark, N. J. Franklinville, N. Y. Milton Paterson, N. J. Kew Gardens, N. Y. Two Hundred Sixlii-lwo M 5-i ' ? ' r -fTf- ' p T - Ruigh, Alice Beatri ce Sanders, Helen Laurene Schnure, Robert Bunnell Schreiber, Frederick Charles Schultz, William Henry Scott, Jr., Charles Rose Seidernian, Ruth Beatrice Shaner, Robert John Shannon, Elizabeth Mary Shitfer, Jr., Elmer Shoemaker, Dorothy Elizabeth Shoff, John Frank Shultz, Rae-Louise Shultz, Richard Carolus Sirinek, Theodore Robert Sitarsky, Harry Gregory Slade, Jr., Arthur Roland SlofF, Frankin Smith, Albert Eugene Smith, Arnold Remington Smith, Charles Brownley Snydei ' , Kenneth Glenn Snyder, Richard Craine Sprout, Carl Morton Stadden, Marjorie Ann Stadler, Jack Stafford, Harold Rellinger Stannert, Mary Jane Stanton, Robert Lowry Stauffer, Carl Stein, Henrietta Catherine Sterner, George Nicely Stevens, John Conklin Stillman, Gladys Evelyn Stoller, .Julia Norris Strawn, Virginia Irene Stryker, Weston Carlisle Styer, Marguerite Walton Talbot, Betty Lee Talmage, Jeanne Margaret Tedesco, Eugene Carl Teitelbaum, Maurice Joel Theiss, Frances Warren New York, N. Y. Shamokin Sparrow ' s Point, Md. Ocean City, N. J. Harrisburg Philadelphia Neponsit, N. Y. Bloomsburg Ridgewood, N. J. Ephrata Lewisburg Madera Trenton, N. J. Harrisburg Grantwood, N. J. Rutherford, N. J. Millville, N. J. Sykesville Philadelphia Woodmere, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Sunbury South Orange, N. J. Picture Rocks Milton New York, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. Milton Honesdale Burnside Sunbury Dewart Camp Hill Queens Village, N. Y. Mt. Lakes, N. J. Quakertown Williamsport Norristovvn Wilmington, Del. Canadensis Peckville Newark, N. J. Lewisburg Thomas, Donald William Thomas, Hazel Madeline Thomas, Leighton John Tompkins, Barbara Magruder Towner, Bette Bush Towner, Virgil Lloyd Tressler, Isaac Jacob Trinkaus, Ruth Joan Turner, Mildred Alice Tyson, Jr., James Arthur Vandewart, Floyd Van Wetering, George Daniel Vartigan, James Richard Vogel, Jerome Wagner, Gerald Franklin Waite, Floyd James Waldman, Murray Waldner, Craig McConnell Walker, William Donald Wall, Robert William Wesley Wallen, Carolyn Keith Ward, Donald Clarence Weaver, Kathryn Iiene Webb, Katherine Emma Weisgerber, Ruth Welsh, Howard Emory Wenner, Harry William White, Dorothy Wilson Wiley, Marguerite Pauline Wilkalis, Mary Jean Wilkinson, Theodore John Williams, Donald Shafer Williamson, Frederick Brown Wilson, Virginia Mary Wilt, Robert Dudley Winkler, Edythe Elma Winter, John Calvin Wolff, Marjorie Wurster, David Hugh Yarnall, Wayne Brown Yount, Richard Verlyn Zehner, Mary Christine Shamokin Huntington Mills Peckville Staten Island, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Pittsburgh Herndon Ridgewood, N. J. Honesdale Marion Pelham, N. Y. Hackensack, N. J. Boston, Mass. Woodbridge, N. J. Milton Bellefonte Jackson Heights, N. Y. Ashland Vandergrift White Haven Eldred Geneseo, 111. Milton Margate City, N. J. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Summit, N. J. Philadelphia New York, N. Y. Philadelphia Bayonne, N. J. Cresson Rochester, N. Y. Red Bank, N. J. Harrisburg Dormont Bethlehem Williamsport Corinth, N. Y. Williamsport Ventnor City, N. J. Knox Bloomsburg FRESHMEN: CLASS OF 1941 Aborn, Norman Alston, Clara Jean Andrews, George Malcolm Armish, Harvey Lewis Armor, Raymond Hughes Armstrong, Catharine Nelson Arthofer, .John Otto Ashby, Fred Adam A.skey, William Hartman Aunian, George Edward Baker, Warren Joseph Baranousky, Julius Barron, Edgar Eugene Bee, Alice Evelyn Bendell, Eleanor Holmes Bennage, Geraldine Mae Benson, Robert Caldwell Eessel, Morris Biddle, Richard Brian Biddle, Walter Clifford Blair, Jr., Walter Allen Blitz, Arnold Edward Bloete, Wilbur Roy Bocchetti, Joseph William Bovi, John Bower, John William New York, N. Y. Swarthmore White Plains, N. Y. Jacobs Creek Ingram Paulsboro, N. J. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia Williamsport Shamokin Pelham Manor, N. Y. Great Neck, N. Y. Youngwood Homer, N. Y. Dre. el Hill New Columbia Sunbury Glen Cove, N. Y. Shamokin Altoona Lewisburg Philadelphia Rutherford, N. J. Lakewood, N. J. Rome, N. Y. Danville Boyd, Betty Boyer, Dora Elizabeth Boynosky, Edward John Breen, Hilda Gertrude Breunig, Marion Louise Brodie, Jack Brooke, Jane Wharton Brooks, Bernard James Brosius, Louise Brouse, Robert O ' Neil Brown, Banks David Brown, Jr., Charles Henry Brown, James Kenneth Brown, William Robinson Bruch, Charles David Buchl, Marion Ingeburg Bullock, Lillian Rebecca Bush, Ralph Arlo Butterworth, Elsa Jane Buzas, Joseph John Callaghan, Rose Marie Campbell, Jr., Ray Magee Cann, Jr., Thomas Woodward Card, Floyd Eber Carringer, Rachel Montgomery Caseley, Llewellyn Anne Montclair, N. J. Danville Old Forge Towanda Northfield, N. J. Atlant ic City, N. J. Pittsburgh New York, N. Y. Lock Haven Mifflinburg Connellsville Franklin Garden City, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. Muncy Crestwood, N. Y. Ardmore Augusta, Wis. Abington Alpha, N. J. Williamsport Blairsville Freeport, N. Y. Port Allegany Tionesta DuBois Tu- ' o Hundred Sixly-lhrve Casey, Jr., James Francis Chudomelka, Gladys Marie Clarlc, Paul Wilson Clayton, Janet Close, Charles Monteith Cohan, George Michael Cook, Janet Lois Cooper, Elizabeth Mendhani Craig, James Donald Craumer, Luther Chronister Crawford, Robert Barr Cristadoro, Janet Frances Cronk, John Lambertis Crossgrove, Emma Jane Crouse, John Patterson Crum, Jr., William Harold Gulp, David Albert Cummings, George Stewart Cummings, Martin Marc Curtis, Jr., Harrison Morton Dannenhauer, Kenneth Stanley Danzenbaker, John DuBree Davis, Janice Hampshire Davis, Jr., John Warren Davis, Kenneth Rulon Davis, Robert Doster Day, Evelyn Braddock Derr, Dorothy Wilhelmina Dietz, Anthony George Doenges, Jr., Harry Levering Donehower, Robert William Drew, Alice Fahl Dueger, La Verne Edward Dyer, Elizabeth Irene Eastwood, Robert Colin Eckstrom, Ruth Monscn Edmunds, Eugene Weaver Eisenberg, Myron David Engle, Virginia Mae Evans, Harry Gearhart Eyster, Llewellyn Arthur Fackler, Margaret Elisabeth Farley, Lois Rebecca Farquhar, David Eli Farrell, Peggy Ann Fidler, William Jonas Fish, Douglas Llewellyn Fleckenstine, Betty Fox, John Alan Frantz, Robert Clare Fredrickson, Robert Allen Frith, Eleanor Mary Gadinis, Michael Costas Gallagher, John Lawrence Gans, Sara Jane Garber, Bernice Eloise Gardner, Harold Hilbert Gardner, Jr., Walter Louis Gebhardt, Mary Virginia Gemmill, Ann Carolyn Gilson, Mary Frances Glover, Donald Whittam Glover, William Waller Golden, Frederick Good, George Lewis Goodman, George Woods Graefinger, William Alphonse Graham, Conrad William Greenberg, Howard Spencer Greenleaf, Helen Emily Griffith, Mary Elizabeth Griffiths, David Patterson Grose, Earl Robert Gundy, Sarah Jane Hamilton, Frederick Browning Berwick Haddon Heights, N. J. Gloucester, Mass. West Orange, N. J. Middletown, N. Y. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Tuckahoe, N. Y. Woodbury, N. J. Yonkers, N. Y. Lewisburg Grafton Camden, N. J. Llanerch Lewisburg Trenton, N. J. Bridgeton, N. J. Northumberland North Tonawanda, N. Y. Jamaica, N. Y. Ridgewood, N. J. Lewisburg Smithton Athens Sunbury East Lansdowne Berlin, N. J. Philadelphia Oakmont Jackson Heights, N. Y. Philadelphia Lewisburg Upper Darby North Tonawanda, N. Y. Winfield Rockville Centre, N. Y. East Orange, N. J. Shamokin Brooklyn, N. Y. Philadelphia Clearfield Sunbury Brookline New Columbia Monessen Wilmington, Del. Shamokin Trenton, N. J. Lewisburg Narberth St. Clair Hillside, N. J. Williamsport Brooklyn, N. Y. Harrisburg Uniontown Lititz South Gibson Elmira, N. Y. Palmerton Belle Vernon Erie Vineland, N. J. Mifflinburg Baldwin, N. Y. Altoona Haddon Heights, N. J. Pelham Manor, N. Y. Scranton New York, N. Y. Long Branch, N. J. Harrisburg Pittsburgh Martin ' s Ferry, O. Altoona Dalton Hartman, Luther George Hartzell, Howard Grimshaw Hayes, Eugene Donald Hayward, Lois Eleanor Hechler, Jean Eleanor Heidt, II, Henry Allen Helt, Jr., James David Herman, Wilma Irene Herring, Donald Franklin Hetrick, Edmund Carl Hind, James Renton Hirons, Marie Talmage Hitchcock, Mary Elizabeth Holfman, Katharine Peabody Hotfman, Kenneth Robert Hoff ' inan, Jr., Oscar Owen Holler, Jr., Clyde Charles Hooker, Joseph Frederick Hornung, Sanford Lee House), Richard Franklin Hulley, III, William Currie Hustler, John Miller Jackman, Henry Ross Jacobs, Alma Miller Jacobson, Arthur Gustave Jaffe, Melvin James, Malcolm .Johns, Jr., Marvin Conrad Johnson, William Steck Kalb, Charles Fredrick Kauffman, William Richard Kedersha, Richard George Keeran, Eli Harvey Keini, Hubert Oliver Kerner, Ainold Gilbert Kershner, William Royce Kerstetter, Harold Arlington Kiggiiis, Lois Anne Kingsbury, John Miller Kirn, Jacob Kraft Kleindienst, Arthur Victor Knerr, Lois Ellen Knoll, Jr., Frank Harmon Koegler, Robert Corneau Kornhauser, David Henry Koski, Joseph Kranzley, Helen Schlicher Lambert, Robert Cone Laudenslager, John McKinney Lawrence, John Mason Lein, Vera Mae I.epke, John Richard Lesher, Miriam Levy, Martin Liberty, Jr., Richard Walter Port Clinton Oaklyn, N. J. Rome, N. Y. Nutley, N. J. Mount Carmel Montclair, N. J. Lykens Forest Hills, N. Y. Lewisburg Mifflin Maplewood, N. J. Wilmington, Del. Lewisburg Tuckahoe, N. Y. New York, N. Y. North Wales Trenton, N. J. Camp Hill Corning, N. Y. Lewisburg Pittsburgh Perth Amboy, N. J. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Norristown Staten Lsland, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Easton Wilkinsburg Lewisburg Sunbury Lewisburg Rutherford, N. J. Lewisburg Steelton Belle Harbor, N. Y. Rutherford, N. J. Sunbury Elizabeth, N. .J. Passaic, N. J. Ellicott City, Md. Maplewood, N. J. Ro.selle Park, N. J. East Rockaway, N. Y. Maplewood, N. J. Upper Darby Brooklyn, N. Y. East Greenville New York, N. Y. Sunbury Dovlestown Holli ' s, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Northumberland Brooklyn, N. Y. Plainfield, N. J. Lichtermann, Rithaid Thompson Plainfield, N. J. Linde, Althea Doris Morristown, N. J. Lindell, Eleanor Mae Elmira, N. Y. Lipman, Robert Lloyd Brooklyn, N. Y. Livengood, Ralph Stanley Hillsdale, N. J. Loewenheiiii, Fi ' ank Steven New York, N. Y. Ldhman, June Milton Long, Lyie June Hazleton Lowther, Elizabeth .4nne South Orange, N. J. Lutz, Charles Van Swearingen Belle Vernon Lyster, Dorothy Evelyn Aldan McBrian, JohnEdwaid Port Washington, N. Y. McCormick, Betty Toy Ashland McCreedy, Alberta Ruth Elkins Park McElhany, John Frederick Hershey McEh ' oy, Norman Veiyl T.,lanerch MacFarland, James McGee Watsontown McGlincy, Li ' wis Morris liridneport, N. J. McHail, Paul Richard E.xport McKee, Jean Chamberlain Cortland, N. Y. 7 (I ' ll Htimlnd Sixtii fmir i -f ' - ' lft-? ,-- McNabb, Inza Madge McQuillen, John Ira MacCall, George Russell Maines, Claude Edward Malick, Mary Jane Manrique, Martin Mansuy, Matthew Melviii Martin, Oliver Garrett Mathieson, Richard Alexan l( r Matteson, Helen Hunt Maupin, Margaret Ruth Maxwell, Dorothy Dewar Meek, Helen Ruth Menseh, Miriam Grace Merriani, Edward Thornton Meyer, Thomas Oliver Mick, Frank Miller, Victor Minck, Jr., Peter Minium, Dorothy Barbara Minner, Carolyn Sarah Mitchell, Lesher Albert Mitskas, Alma Josephine Morrison, Robert Myers, Harriet Jane Narber, George LeRoy Nelson, Carl Palmer Nolan, Robert John Nonemaker, Jr., Frank Noxon, Mildred Adelaide Nutt, Richard Waller O ' Connor, John Roderick Oliver, Martha Louise Otto, Robert Lewis Outman, Dorothy George Parker, Irving Leon Pattison, .Jr., Charles Lewis Patton, Martha Jane Pennock, Jean Avoy Pettigrew, Richard Shaw Plewak, John Pocalijka, Theodore Thomas Potter, Jr., Charles Wilbur Primm, Viola Anna Priore, Nicholas Robert Raine, Margaret Montgomery Ranck, Lee Snyder Rand, Eleazer Ephraim Rasmussen, Lucille Bernice Raymond, Fern Reed, Charles Palmer Reed, III, Robert Ralston Reese, Rosamond Renn, June Larue Reynolds, Marion Ruth Rice, Charles Alexander Rice, Martha Jane Ridge, Kenneth Virgil Riley, John Warren Rink, Robert William Roberts, Helen Caldwell Rochford, Paul Anson Rombro, Marvin Jay Roselle, Richard Donaldson Rosenberg, Allan Julius Rothermel, Glen Urban Rowland, Craig Roy, Janet Douglas Rubin, Sidney Lawrence Ruhl, William Thomas Samuels, Walter Richard Savidge, Mary Sophia Savidge, Ruth Alice Scatuorchio, Dominic Nicholas Schalick, Jr., Arthur Pedrick Kenmore, N. Y. Clearfield Arlington, N. J. Newton, N. J. Elysburg Caguas, Puerto Rico Williamsport Lewisburg Munhall Athens New York, N. Y. North Bennington, Vt. Montgomery Milton Philadelphia Williamsport Milford, Del. Newburgh, N. Y. North Bergen, N. J. Lewisburg Egypt Northumberland Silver Creek Oakwood Heights, N. Y. Vandergrift Lewisburg Freeport, N. Y. Trenton, N. J. Camp Hill New Rochelle, N. Y. Pelham Manor, N. Y. Olyphant Leonia, N. J. New York, N. Y. Westfield North Bergen, N. J. Elkland Wildwood, N. J. Montclair, N. J. Greensburg North Tonawanda, N. Y. Export .lersey Shore Trenton, N. J. Buffalo, N. Y. Alderson, W. Va. Lewisburg Brooklyn, N. Y. Easton Corry Altoona Morristown, N. J. Newburgh, N. Y. Penn ' s Grove, N. J. Newark, N. J. Plainfield, N. J. Lewisburg Bellefonte Parsons, W. Va. Reading Jenkintown Troy, N. Y, Williamsport New Haven, Conn. Berlin, N. J. Sunbury Upper Darby Verona, N. J. Elmira, N. Y. Lewisburg New York, N. Y. Turbotville Sunbury Jersey City, N. J. Centreton, N. J. Scherer, Harvey Scott, John Richard Crawford Seabrook, Jr., John Thornley Sedam, James Hamilton Serrao, Francis Robert Shafer, Albert Ward Shanks, Edwin Mead Sharp, Richard Mendenhall Sheinhouse, Jean Lillian Sherwood, Richard Miller Shipe, Robert Amos Shipman, Jr., John Arthur Shipman, William Stevens Shoener, Jean Elizabeth Shoff, Albert Lewis Shuman, Monroe Kulp Shute, Alden Hurrell Simpson, Jr., Norman Thomas Slaughenhaup, Sarah Louise Smeal, Dean Elmer Smith, Alan Harvey Smith, Jane Hoover Smith, William Kay Smith, William McCrystal Snyder, Robert Artanus Stahl, Jr., Roy Ellis Starrett, Jr., William Jesse Stebbins, Robert Allison Steele, Jack Thomas Steele, Jean Pauline Steele, Thomas Emmett Steneken, Jr., Charles Augustus Stephens, William Harold Sternberg, Leonard Murray Stine, Kathryn Rosemary Stokes, Milton Harry Stolz, Donald Paul Stone, Harriett Grace Stone, Robert Franklin Stover, Elizabeth Jane Straley, Frederick Arthur Stromberg, Harry Swiderski, Virginia Agnes Symington, Margaret Boax Teter, Robert Hain Thomas, Fred Blossom Thomas, Jr., George Thomas, Robert Everitt Thompson, Anna June Titman, Helen Jane Titman, Ruth Harriet Tosh, Thomas Arthur Tucker, Jr., Ralph Haywood Tyson, Ralph Maurice LTnderwood, Raymond Preston VanTwisk, Richard James Vender, Louis Joseph Voris, Marian Gray Ward, John Vallette Weibel, Mary Jane Weston, Doris Elsie Whitney, Leslie Winfield Willment, Franklin Martin Winick, Herbert Rubin Wirth, June Muriel Wolcott, Theodore Wood, Henry Gauntt Woods, Donald Francis Woods, Wilson Watt Woodworth, Robert Ray Yamron, Irwin Zeller, III, John Frederick New York, N. Y. Bradford Franklin Muncy Rutherford, N. J. Camden, N. J. Evanston, 111. Lock Haven New York, N. Y. Union City Sunbury Shamokin Sunbury Trevorton Madera Shamokin Floral Park, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Chambersburg Clearfield Wilkes-Barre Dunkirk, N. Y. Sunbury Rockville Centre, N. Y. South Orange, N. J. Boyertown Boyertown Wellsboro Lewisburg Vandergrift Madison, S. Dak. West Orange, N. J. Allentown Brooklyn, N. Y. Osceola Mills Atlantic City, N. J. Lewisburg Takonia Park, Md. Milton Bradford Germania Shamokin Mount Carmel McKeesport Arlington, Mass. Skaneateles, N. Y. Nesquehoning Elmira, N. Y. Altoona Tunkhannock Tunkhannock Jenkintown Harrisburg Merion Mt. Holly, N. J. Pleasantville, N. Y. Old Forge Milton Harrisburg Aliquippa Willow Gi ' ove Peckville Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Woodstown, N. J. Westfield, N. J. Mickleton, N. J. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Union City Meadville Atlantic City, N. J. Lewisburg Tun HuntlreJ SixtyfiVi! SPECIAL STUDENTS Barnhart, Margaret Ellen, B.S. in H.E (Pennf ! lv(inin State) Barton, Lester Conwell Birchard, Cathryne Jenkins Buehler, Donald Edward Burgee, Lois Montgomery Cornelius, May Fisher Deaner, Marion Elizabeth Deuel, Newton Dusinberre Farrington, Metta Flora, A.B. Garman, Esther Selsam Grinishaw, Dorothy May, A.B. Groezinger, Dorothea Louise Harner, Mary Alice Herrold, Kenneth Frederick, A.B Jolly, Hilda Mae Kiiiini, Lloyd Chinerc Kling, Robert Merrill Bellefonte Lawson, Margaret Elizabeth Jersey Shore McMahan, Elizabeth, A.B. Lewisburg MacNamara, Mary Elizabeth Milton Oliver, Mary Laack Lewisburg Phragmen, Eleanor Chapman Lewisburg Quinlan, David George Milton Sticknev, Charles Frederick, Pine Plains, N. Y. (Roc Lewisburg Swasey, Guy Henry Lewisburg Toone, Irma Helen Lewisburg Turnbeaugh, Madge Lancaster Umpleby, Curtis Quintus Lewisburg Walker, Mary Emma. A.M. Lewisburg Whyte, Mary Melissa Weikert Williams, Warren Wayne Seoul, Korea Wilson, John Cooper, Sc.B. Mus.B. heater) West Milton Lewisburg Troy Huntingdon Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Needham Heights, Mass. St. George, Utah Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Sunbury Ta ' o Hundred Sixty-six ■ S H-iWl ••« - : ' ■; ADVERTISERS Ttt ' o HunJt J Sixty-svVfn I Classified Directory of Lewishur g ARCHITECTS Clinger. Malcolm A. 3 3 N. Second St. AUTO SERVICE STATIONS 3rd St. Service S. Third St. J. « F. Service 9 1 Market St. Shell Service East-end Lewis. Bridge BANKS Lewisburg National 411 Market St. BARBERS Ward, Whos Ward BEAUTY SHOPS Laura ' s Beauty Shop Mrs. Morris Wagner Vanity Box Ye Beauty BOOK STORES Keeler ' s Book Store CANDY Purity Candy Co. DRUGGISTS Rea a Dericks. Inc. Smith. Charles A. Market St. 1 1 S. Fourth St. 45 S. Third St. 1 13 S. Fourth St. 59 S. Fourth St. 225 Market St. 25 N. Eighth St. 310 Market St. 202 Market St. FLORISTS Martins House of Flowers 518 Market St. FOOD MARKETS Byerlys Meat Market 212 Market St. Flavio ' s Fruit Store 304 Market St. Good 8 Maurer 440 Market St. GIFTS Gundy ' s Bonnett tJ Gift Shop HARDWARE Dreisbach ' s Sons Market St. 400 Market St. HOTELS Hotel Lewisburgcr JEWELERS Grenoble Bros. Nogle, H. J. W Bro. Zeller. J. Fred LAUNDRIES Peerless Laundry Co. MUSIC SUPPLIES Shively. Edmund OPTOMETRISTS Daugherty. S. C Jr. PLUMBING SUPPLIES Busser Supply Co. RESTAURANTS College Inn. Payne ' 09 Steininger ' s Cafe Wagner ' s Cafe 136 Market St. 213 Market St. 316 Market St. 3 1 8 Market St. 14 S. Sixth St. 520 Market St. 204 Market St. 5 1 9 Market St. On Hill 235 Market St. 600 Market St. SODA — LUNCH Bechtel ' s Dairy Lunch Pardee ' s SPORTING GOODS Donehower ' s TAILORS Brushwiller ' s 319 Market St. 334 Market St. 628 St. George St. 424 Market St. 534 Market St. THEATRES Roxy 4 N. Third St. WOMEN ' S WEARING APPAREL Chapin-Neidermyer 428 Market St. Herman H Leiser 33 2 Market St. Schlow ' s Quality Shop 3 20 Market St. Tu ' i. lltuiJrtJ Si. :Uj nirif was ENGRAVED and DESIGNED in our College Annual Department Grit Publishing Company WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Our frequent calls and consultations with L ' Agenda staff is the same type of service we render to all clients. 7 tt ' iJ Ilitnilri-J Seuvnly Compliments of Stroehmann Bros. Co. For that Special Dinner or Lnncheon Makers o( that The Orange and Blue Room T)elicious KEWSEE Bread Hotel Lewisburger ' s distinctive Williamsport Peiina. private dining-room Quality Fruits, Vegetables, etc. Compliments of 1 it ' s grown anywhere in the world ' e have it - A Friend A. Nardi ' s Sons, Inc. WiLLIAMSPORT, PA. Compliments of Marts Lundy, Inc. 521 Fifth Ave. New York City Two Hundred Seventy-one -J f.x V V ■ intelligent planning of printing, knowing that the plan is just as necessary in producing effective printing as a blueprint is in the building of a house. skillfully and carefully prepared copy before it actually goes to press. Layout must be correct, cuts must be perfect and typography must reflect the feeling which the finished job should convey to the reader. the actual printing with all the mechanical skill possible to make your printing produce the results you desire. No vow can be more sincere than our pledge to you that what we have said above — We do J xint£. i. of-- WILLIAMS1M)I T IM I[NTIN(J c i lilNUHNti CU. HEriJUUN EDWIN STIIEETS • TELEPHONE 715B mm mmmm VI LLI A MSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA . _i— Tu ' o Hundred ScVcnIulu- ' o W. L. Donehower 424 Market St. Lewisburg The Athletic Outfitter College and Fraternity Stationery, Banners Pennants Jantzen Swim Togs College Jewelry, etc. Compliments of Peerless Laundry Compliments of Roxy Theatre - Lewisburg Capitol Theatre - Milton Strand Theatre - Sunbury Reproductions In Early American Maple Dining Room - Bed Room Chairs and Odd Pieces Lewisburg Chair and Furniture Co. Lewisburg, Pa. Steininger ' s Cafe A Qood Place to Eat Greyhound and Lake-to-Sea Bus Depot Busser Supply Co. Wholesale Distributors Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Mill Supplies Air-Conditioning Equipment BECHTEL ' S Compliments of Flavio ' s Herman (Sl Leiser Dry Goods hJotions and Ladies ' Ready-to-wear Apparel Smith ' s Drug Store Lewisburg Low Prices Every Day TiVo Hundred Scvenlh-lhrec Rea (Sl Derick, Inc. Stores of Service Standard Drugs Standard Prices Andrew ' s Hardware Athletic Qoods Northumberland Penna. Books and Student Supplies at Keeler ' s Book Store Compliments of Dairy Lunch Complimeyus of Dreisbach ' s Compliments of Wagner ' s Cafe Pardee ' s The Little Store Dine , , , Dance Fountain Service ' ' ' r9oLch That ' s Turc butterT ' Sure West Branch Creamery Milton Pa. ' Sfiese c di ' ertiser.s are Supporting Our yearbook, Let us Support-- ' QjherrLs (SEE CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY) Tu ' o Hundred Sci. ' enlyfour ,-5 -props ' ■?; i f J ' jt ■  ■ ' •  . ' •,■ •:; !, ' ■ ' f ?. ' A- ' j ■t9 ' f% -M- i