Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1941 volume:

•,. ;.V  L. ?,,. ? % hi i 4 4t4fe ' ; - si- -ii - BUCKNELL UMIVERSIIY ARCHIVM He . L ' AGENDA • 1941 ♦ • it ie It it It if it L. RUSSELL THACHER, JR. Editor-in-Chief DANFORTH KIDD RICHARDSON Business Manager BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY PUBLISHED AT LBWISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA OREWORD 1941 — just another year in a cascade of years for many, but to the youth of America, it brings a definite challenge. They find themselves in the midst of a world in chaos, bewildering in its senseless violence and intol- erance. It is marked by marching feet, bursting bombs, and unbelievable suffering. On both sides of their country war already rages. And in this swift, stream- lined age, war strikes quickly, without warning, and, unless the proper precautions have been made, with grim finality. The people of the United States, although praying for peace, have realized the necessity for strengthening their defense. This entailed drafting into service the youth of the country. Young men from all walks of life have been placed in uniform, and taught to defend the principles upon which their forefathers built the nation. All hope that we may be spared the suf- fering and cost of conflict, but if it is inevitable, the United States of America holds a mighty club in readi- ness. In spite of this turbulent world, strange and rather frightening, into which the college student finds himself suddenly thrust, there is no shirking or complaining. It is with courage and optimism, with a continued striving toward a better world that youth faces the future. It is this spirit which L ' Agenda of 1941 wishes to emphasize. There has been no attempt to glorify Bucknell or Buck- nellians; there is no need for that. We wish to give you Bucknell, simply and directly, to prove that the youth of this generation are equal to any crisis, however threat- ening. Bucknell has celebrated its 95th anniversary this year, as the nation has celebrated its 165th. Just as the nation shall go on, undaunted and unafraid, so shall Bucknell — the stuff of which great democracies are made. m CONTENTS BOOK ONE Aaministration BOOK TWO CI asses BOOK THREE Organizations BOOK FOUR Atkletics BOOK FIVE Activities BOOK SIX Directory, Index, ana Aavertisements ■ — ■■■■ ■■ — • • : uoiJi ♦ • • • The administration of Bucknell stands as a rock of fortitude upon which rest the foundations of the University. Unselfishly, its members offer their time and services for the betterment of the student and the ad- vancement of education. They truly exem- plify the Bucknell way of life. , ADMINISTRATION 4 1 i:.AEP-i  J - |- l|- 4 ' 3 '  Constructed m 1905, Carnegie Library remains the heart of Bucknell. ati THE PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE To Bucknell Students of 1941: You were born at a time when the young men and women of my college generation thought we had helped to reshape a broken world m which you and your children might enjoy an era of cooperation and freedom and peace. Unfortunately, it appears that we must pass through another valley in civilization ' s long march upward. This time you will go with us as partners, no longer as children. There is but one pathway to those uplands of civilized cooperation. We Bucknellians like to call it the Bucknell Way of Life, by which we mean the way of intelligence, of integrity, and of brotherhood. This issue of L ' Agenda is the record of 1300 Bucknell Students who are traveling that Way of Life during a difficult year with high spirits and steady loyalty. My hat is off to you in appreciation and admiration. February 8, 1941 Q.) k i DEANS OF THE UNIVERSITY Dean Riven hur Dr. Romeyn H. Rivenburg, Dean and Vice-President, earned his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees at Buck- nell. After his graduation with the dis- tinction of Summa Cum Laude, he took advanced work at Harvard and Cornell. Following this, he was appointed head- master of Peddie School. In 1923 he was called back to his alma mater to accept the position of Dean. In this capacity. Dean Rivenburg has earned distinction for himself as an executive and as an understanding friend of all. Dean Rivenburg. Tlie Otlier D eans Bucknell is unusually fortunate in hav- ing three exceptionally capable Deans. Mrs. Dorothy T. Dyer, Dean of Women, has held positions at the Universities of Minnesota and Ohio State. The possessor of an M. A. in Psychology, she has pub- lished a study of her own in this field. Dr. Ralph E. Page, Dean of Men, came to this position last fall as a successor to Dr. Sutherland. His acceptance of the office placed this Deanship in the hands of a veteran in student affairs. Dr. Wil- liam A. Shimer also was appointed to his position as Dean of the Faculty last fall. He is the first man to hold this newly- created position at Bucknell. Deans Page, Dyer, Shimer, Thirteen • • ' • ' I ' •m r.T- ' ' t- .« . t -«, ' -v -V -«, -V -■ !;■ . tiP ' j . A ' ,«- r.jK-+ .- ,. :- .-S.-v r.: .«. D. L. Ranck Trennie E. Eisicy V. H. Sauvain L. Francis Lybargcr. Jr. Mary W. Hum F. G. Davis F. E. Burpee The work of running a college the size of Bucknell calls for efficient administra- tion. Bucknell is fortunate in having ad- ministrative officials who are well able to carry on effectively the duties of their positions. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS Mr. Dayton L. Ranck, Treasurer of the college, has charge of all the financial responsibilities of the school. His office handles student fees, the payroll, alumni contributions, and all other matters of a similar nature. The Director of Admissions and Alumni Secretary, Mr. Lee Francis Lybarger, Jr., has the double responsibility of creating interest in Bucknell among prospective students and of maintaining the interest of the alumni. The Director of Publicity is Miss Trennie E. Eisley. Her work includes the publica- tion of sports and news events that occur on the campus. Further, she sends the stories of accomplishments of individual students to their home newspapers. Miss Mary Helen Hunt is Bucknell ' s Recorder. She handles all scholastic records and sends to the Bucknellian ' s home, or business concerns requesting them, the marks of the student. The Acting Registrar, at this time, is Professor Sou vain. He receives the applications of prospective students and assembles the material about them. He also has charge of registration, bill- ing, film exchange, and assembling of the catalogue and directory. The Director of Summer School and Extension, Professor F. G. Davis, plans programs for both of these services, ar- ranges for the establishment of service centers, assigns instructors, and acts as liaison agent between the University and public schools in the area. The Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds is Professor Burpee. He has charge of all properties belonging to the school, maintenance of buildings, and repair during the summer. Fourteen INFIRMARY STAFF The Ziegler Memorial Infirmary stands on top of a hill overlooking the Susque- hanna River, a complete and efficient organization well located and excellently equipped to care for the medical needs of Bucknell ' s student body. Two nurses and a doctor are continually on duty. By the end of four years, most of the stu- dents have become acquainted with the hospital staff by one means or another. This year the heat and light ray treat- ments have been a blessing for numerous cold-sufferers. Care for all minor ailments is included in the standard medical fee paid each school year. The staff of the Carnegie Library serves the same purpose for mental ills as the infirmary staff does for physical ills. Par- ticularly noteworthy on the library staff is Mrs. Elizabeth Wright who is well known as a writer of articles in the maga- zine field. Besides the regular staff, there are 28 students working under the auspices of the student aid plan, who assist in carrying out the library duties. This year about 8,000 books have been added to the collection which brings the total to nearly 100,000 volumes. Plans are underway for a new library building, but until this is completed, the present edifice serves the purpose of a quiet study hall and voluminous course of reference. Fowle, George. Kostenbaudcr. Spotts. Yearick. LIBRARY STAFF First row — Hayden, Wright. Second row — Blum. Evans. Dougherty, Zerby. Fifteen ■- -4c; ' - -v(:f -«.- -v «K- -■ ■ ,• « ■ FACULTY Faculty — the word itself conjures to the mind a picture of stern men and wo- men in traditional cap and gown, who make it their task to trap the unwary stu- dent, who give out lengthy assignments, and who keep the collegian ' s nose con- tinually to the grindstone. This unhappy picture has, however, been changed by a group of understanding men and wo- men who form the faculty of Bucknell Ninety-rive Instructors Compose Bucknells Teacnin Force University. The Bucknell instructor is able to enjoy the company of the students and encourages them to visit his office for con- ferences, and informal talks. He is never too busy to give advice, aid, encourage- ment, and inspiration. Numbered am.ong the instructors at Bucknell, are well-known figures in many of the academic fields. Several are authors of widely used textbooks, and many have made definite contributions to their lines of specialization. First row — Griffith, Anthony. Irland. Garman, Shaffer. Drum. Second rote ' — Kecvil. Flinsch. Wecdcn. Kunkel. Stctkcwicz. Meyers. Miller. ENGINEERING Bucknell University offers courses in chemical, civil, electrical, and mechan- ical engineering. Of primary importance is the fact that the classes are small. This enables the insrtuctor and the student to be on a more intimate basis, thereby en- abling better and more work to be ac- complished. The first year engineering courses are identical for all students. This is a great help for the undecided student to formulate his decision as to which branch of engineering he will pursue. At the end of this year, a student is better able to decide upon his field of concen- tration. The last two years are devoted to more specialized work in the field which has been chosen. Interesting to note is the fact that all engineering stu- dents are required to attend six weeks of summer school. At this time such field work as surveying and machine shop practice are studied. A great improve- ment in the engineering department is the new engineering building completed last fall. Sixteen First rou, ' — Gogatc. Nimkoff, Crook. Gathlngs Second rou ' — Karraker, Peterson. Page. Oliphant. SOCIAL SCIENCE The courses offered by this department are divided into four main divisions: eco- nomics, sociology, history, and political science. Its purpose is to study the en- vironment and the social influences which govern man ' s life, as well as to de- cipher the story of the human struggle through the ages. Those students who are training in the fields of law or public service find here an opportunity to learn much of governmental activity as well as the existing sociological conditions. Hon- orary organizations established for ex- cellent work in Social Science include Kappa Phi Kappa, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Delta Mu Delta, and Pi Sigma Alpha. COMMERCE AND EINANCE The degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce and Finance may be obtained by completing the required work in any one of the three divisions of the Com- merce and Finance Department: the Gen- eral Business Course, the Secretarial Course, or the Commercial Education Course. Because of the wide scope of this de- partment the student is presented with the many and varied operations of mod- ern business in addition to acquiring a solid foundation of the fundamental eco- nomic principles and concepts. He is made aware of the problems with which industry must cope and of the latest trends in the business world. Sealed — Sears. Eisley. Georg. Standing — Meyer, Matz. Peter- son. Biscoe. Young Seventeen PHYSICAL SCIENCE The physical science curriculum at Bucknell has been arranged in order to give the student a broad background in mathematics, science, and the human- ities. Each year the Bucknell laboratories become better equipped, and with this equipment comes greater opportunity for the individual. Under the sub-head- ings of physics, chemistry, and physical science, twenty-tv o courses are offered. Knovi ledge in these fields opens to the student three distinct channels of em- ployment: education, industry, and gov- ernmental service. First row — Lowry, Simpson. F.iglcy. Second row — Miller, T. Meyer. Matson. Lcgault. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE The biological science department has greatly distinguished itself; for, of the students applying for admis- sion to medical school, approximately nine-tenths are admitted. In its well- equipped laboratories are studied the scientific principles which regulate the functions of living organisms, the causes and prevention of disease, and the the- ories which may some day lead to the perfection of the human race. MATHEMATICS Under the capable instruction of these professors a complete field of mathe- matics is available for the students at Bucknell. For those who intend to teach mathematics or find that mathematics is the prime requisite for their chosen pro- fession, the department offers courses from the most elementary to those deal- ing with the most advanced and complex theories. Students enrolled in other courses find that some mathematics is desirable for a more comprehensive education. Hcrrold. Hystcr. Rice. Sicwart. First row — Gold. Richardson. Drum. Second row — McCre.idic. Benson, Miller Eighteen EDUCATION The Department of Education, besides merely instructing, takes charge of the Bucknell teacher training program which integrates and guides the students in preparation for their future professional activities. Opportunity is offered in com- mercial work as well as the regular aca- demic curriculum. A course in practice teaching is pre- sented both m the winter and summer sessions in which prospective teachers find adequate practical experience in the nearby school systems. In addition, the Department of Education maintains a teacher placement bureau for the benefit of Bucknell graduates. Sealed — Davis. Harriman. Standing — Sauvain. Voris. First row — Gcil. Musscr. Plant. Dcrr. Second row — Blum. Humphreys, Peters. Sitarsky. Reno. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Education at Bucknell is car- ried on through the natural program . The students are given an opportunity to take part in any one of a large number of sports. In order to give each student a fundamental knowledge of the various American sports, however, everyone is encouraged to participate in a wide vari- ety of athletic contests instead of con- centrating in any one field. Furthermore, the student is taught the value of carry over sports through the medium of in- tercollegiate and intramural competition. He is made to realize the importance that proper physical activity has in later life. In the intramural program, sports- manship, honor, and their related virtues are given great consideration. There are excellent facilities for all sports, to make an 80% participation in the program possible. Nineteen PHILOSOPHY PSYCHOLOGY RELIGION AND ART First roa ' — Bond. Dyer. Shinier. Second roLC — Gummo. Harriman, Godcharlcs. At Bucknell, one general course in philosophy is required of all students en- rolled in the liberal arts course, in order that they may cultivate a philosophical outlook. More advanced courses are offered m logic and ethics. Dr. William Shimer, Dean of the Faculty and Secre- tary of United Chapt ers of Phi Beta Kappa, heads this department. The De- partment of Religion, headed by Dr. Charles Bond, offers a major in theology. The Student Christian Association, well- known for its outstanding program of re- ligious activities, University Chapel, and Student Church are important factors in the religious life of the Bucknell student. The Bucknell Department of Art, headed by Blanchard Gummo, offers courses in the history and theory of art, and in ac- tual drawing and painting. The psy- chology division, directed by Dr. Philip Harriman, presents a complete study of the human mind. By analyzing the apti- tudes of students, this department en- ables them to select the most appropriate vocation. MUSIC The Music Department at Bucknell is composed of an excellent faculty, who strive to contribute to the cultural aspect of education and provide a background for students who wish to continue music professionally after leaving the Univer- sity. Supplying personal supervision, the members of this faculty present oppor- tunities for self-expression to the serious music student. The band, orchestra, glee clubs, choruses, and church choirs are closely integrated in both University and civic life. Courses in music are accepted toward a degree. First row — Jenkin.s. Melrose. Second roa ' — McRae. Stolz. Cook. Gics. Stickncy. Twenty 5 ' 6. • - ?v: ff. ENGLISH First rou. ' — Thciss. Robbins, Gregory. Smith. Second rou, ' — Brcmbcck. Still- man. Martin. Hallinc. Oliver. The twenty-one courses which the Eng- lish department offers to Bucknell stu- dents cover the entire field of literature and composition. It is the purpose of the department to instill within the student some of the wisdom and philosophy of past ages which is revealed in the great literature of the world. Here also are set forth the principles of composition and rhetoric which will prove of great value to any student. FOREIGN LANGUAGES French, German, Latin. Spanish, and Greek are the foreign languages offered at Bucknell. Emphasis was placed, this year, on class discussion of the use of the particular language being studied in the world of today and its influence on the war in Europe. Delta Phi Alpha, na- tional honorary German fraternity, is the only foreign language fraternity at Buck- nell. It is under the direction of Professor Frantz. first rou, ' — Ballcntinc. Griffith. Frantz. Second rou, ' — Reno, Sprague. McCrossen. Twenty-one •t- ' tf,  ' UDENT ADMINISTRATIVE ' ' omen ' s Student Government Association Senate ■irsf roiv — Dyer. Cristadoro. Second row — Braden. Englc. Assisting and supplementing the Uni- versity administration are four student administrative groups. These groups are primarily self-dictating, with the faculty assisting only in an advisory capacity. The Student-Faculty Congress is a cen- tral organization designed to coordinate all extra-curricular and student govern- ing activities on the campus. The mem- bership of the Congress includes one fac- ulty and one student member of the vari- ous extra-curricular groups. The routine Thomas. Cooper. Steele. Symington. Greene. Chamberlain, Weibel. function of the organization includes the arrangements for Spring Festival, pep meetings, Artist Course, campus social activities, student automobiles, freshman restrictions, and the distribution of the student budget. The Women ' s Student Government As- sociation includes every woman student at Bucknell. The Senate and the newly- established House of Representatives, whose members are elected from the four classes, and which include both sorority Hoard ol Publicalion: First roiv — Theiss, Oiitman. Eislcy, Marls. Second row — Richardson. Broun. Jacobs. Page. Still- man. Thachcr. Twenty-two -ri rr . i : rp- GROUPS Dormitory Counselors First roiv — Doenges. Herrold. Richards. Frantz, George. Second row — Underwood. Sharp. Hartzell. Smith. Third roa ' — Kerstetter. Mc- Guire. Thomas. and non-sorority girls, act as the execu- tive and legislative bodies for the larger group. One member of the Men ' s Dormitory Council lives on each floor of the men ' s dormitories. Since their principle duty is the guidance of the freshmen men, these counselors are chosen as the best ex- amples of both fraternity and non-fra- ternity men. Throughout the year the counselor settles any dispute, repri- mands the erring student, helps him m his work, and does all in his power to be of every possible aid to the boys on his floor. Council meetings are held in which problem students are discussed. The Board of Publications is composed of the editor and business manager of the three major publications on the cam- pus. This board is the committee which approves staff appointments for the pub- lications. The Board also sets up the jour- nalistic and scholastic standards, and authorizes the awarding of contracts for all publications. Student Faculty Congress first rou. ' — Cachings. Jenkins. Braden. Underwood, Outman. Shell. Second rou: — Geil. Stickney. Gregory, Golden. Plant. Third row — Brown. Zeller. Ehringcr, Stillman, Schnure. Twenly-three v 3 • .-5 . ■Jt- ' ?iC ff J L . it -k • If it it- it it Four years at Bucknell are analogous to the four seasons of life. Inexperienced, the freshmen come to their Alma Mater where they develop the maturity that symbolizes the sophomore. Then with in- creasing dignity, they arrive at middle age, the junior year, which is climaxed by the wisdom of seniority. CLASSES 4 .lli )l. 1 - Jf- ♦ The Engineering Building, completed in 1940, provides the best of engineering facilities. ' ' ' Jl ■ i-1t? ' PT Officers — Mansuy, Steele, Reynolds, Armor, As in the final act of a drama, the cur- tain rose in September of 1940 presenting the final triumph o[ the class of ' 41 in all the glory of their senior year. After three years of preparation, they were at last ready to assume the honor and responsi- bility that their status demanded. They were organized into a working body with the election of Ray Armor as President; Matthew Mansuy, Vice-President; Jean Steele, Secretary; and Marion Reynolds, Treasurer. Practically all other offices of importance and leadership were be- stowed upon capable members of the senior class. According to custom, twelve outstanding senior women were chosen on the basis of their scholarship and con- tributions to campus activities, to reside in Owen ' s House. They were girls SE5nOR deemed worthy, because of their exem- plary conduct, of receiving additional privileges and being placed upon the honor system. The outstanding event that climaxed the year for the class of 1941 was the an- nual Senior Ball. Over one thousand couples danced to the melodious strains of Tommy Dorsey and his nationally- known orchestra, and fell under the spell of the vocalizations of Connie tiaines, Frank Sonatra, and the Pied Pipers. High- lighting the evening was the crowning of the Senior Ball Orchid Queen, selected by the vote of the student body by the balloting system. Ten maidens strolled down the floor of Davis Gymnasium and stood before the bandstand. As Ray Armor called her name, each girl stepped forward to receive a rose from the hand Along the r.cnior p.ith. Twenty -eight ' i ' y xiy. Buckncll Pljccmcnt Burcnu in action. We are: the girls of the Honor House. ' of the maestro. When her court had been assembled. Miss Rachel Carringer, at- tired in a gown of delft blue chiffon, was crowned with a wreath of laurel and pre- sented with an orchid. After cameras had ceased flashing, the dance was resumed, and until two-thirty in the morning, Bucknellians stood about the bandstand, and danced, enthralled by the melodies of the sentimental gentleman of swing . It may easily be said that this was the most successful dance held on the cam- pus in several years. The spring months fled by all too swiftly, bringing with them May Day and the selection of the Queen of the May, and finally — graduation. This marked the end of undergraduate days, and the beginning of a new era in the lives of 257 seniors. Aiding in locating positions for these Bucknellians was the Student Placement Bureau, maintained by the University. However, the final test was left to the initiative and ability of the stu- dent to find a place for himself in this muddled world, in the year nineteen hundred and forty-one. Tommy really beats it out! Behold the Queen ! Twenty-nme CLARA JEAN ALSTON • • Swarthmore, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Pi Beta Phi House of Representatives, 4, C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap and Dagger, 3; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2; Glee Club, 2. GEORGE MALCOLM ANDREWS • • White Plains, N. Y. B.S. in Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 3, 4; Radio Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Workship, 3, 4; C.A., 3, 4. B.S. in Biology RAYMOND HUGHES ARMOR • Ingram, Pa. Kappa Sigma Torch and Scroll, 3, 4, President, 4, Booster Club, 3, 4; Executive Council, 4; Phi Eta Sigma, 2, B Club 3, 4; C.A. 1, 2, 3; Dance Committees, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4, Interfraternity Council, 3, 4, Fraterni- ty President, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Student-Faculty Congress, 4; Class Officer, 4, Senior Tribunal 3, 4, President, 4; Student Board of Health, 3, 4. WILLIAM HARTMAN ASKEY • • Williamsport, Pa. A.B. m Political Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Eta Sigma, I, 2; Inter-fraternity Council, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity President, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. tRR. GEORGE EDWARD AUMAN • • Shamokin, Pa. B.S. in Education Student Campus Club Kappa Phi Kappa, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon, 4; Phi Eta Sigma, 1, 2; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. ALBIN DAVID BAKER • • Nanticoke, Pa. B.S. in Education Sigma Phi Epsilon C.A. 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 3, 4. WARREN JOSEPH BAKER • • Pelham Manor, N. Y., B.S. in Commerce and Finance Phi Gamma Delta Sociology Club, 3, 4; Commerce and Finance Club, 3, 4; B Club, 3, 4; Booster Club, 3, 4; C.A., 1; Dance Committee, 2; Soccer, 3; Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4; Bucknellian, 3; L ' Agendo, 3, 4; Antic 4; Glee Club, 1. BRUCE WALTON BARNES • • Norwalk, Conn. A.B. in Chemistry Thiriu i  RICHARD BRIAN BIDDLE • • Shamokin, Pa. A.B. in Psychology Kappa Sigma Forensic Council, 4, Sociology Club, 4, C.A., I, 2, 3, 4, Cap and Dagger, I, 2, 3, 4; Track, I, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4; Bucknellian, 1, Debating, 4; Senior Tribunal, 2. WALTER ALLEN BLAIR, JR. • • Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Sigma Chi American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 3, 4, C.A., I, 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, 2; Track, I, 2, 3; Soccer, 4; Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4. WILBUR ROY BLOETE • • Rutherford, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Alpha Epsilon B Club, 2, 3, 4, Commerce and Finance Club, I, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 4; Booster Club, 4; Golf, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH WILLIAM BOCCHETTl • • Lakewood, N. J. A.B. in Biology Sigma Phi Epsilon jsi ALICE EVELYN BEE • • Homer, N. Y. B.S. in Education Kappa Delta Epsilon, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon, 3, 4; Inter- national Relations Club, 3; C.A., 1, 2 ,3, 4; Cap and Dagger, 1, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR HOLMES BENDELL • • Drexel Hill, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Kappa Delta Commerce and Finance Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter na- tional Relations Club, 4; Sociology Club, 4; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, 1, 2; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bucknellian, 1, 3, 4; L ' Agenda, 4, W.A.A. Board, 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALDINE MAE BENNAGE • • New Columbia, Pa. A.B. in English and French C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day, I, 2. MORRIS BESSEL • • Glen Cove, Long Island, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance B Club, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, Thirty-one ■ix ff- f JOHN WILLIAM BOWER • • Danville, Pa. A,B. in English and Social Science Alpha Chi Mu Cap and Dagger, 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi, 3, 4; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer, 2; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. DORA ELIZABETH BOYER • • Danville, Pa. A.B. in French and English Phi Mu Mu Phi Epsilon, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3. WILLIAM RICHARD BRANAGAN, JR. • • Caldvirell, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Phi Gamma Delta Booster Club, 4, Commerce and Finance Club, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4. GENEVIEVE BRENNAN • • Kingston, Pa. A.B. in Mathematics Student Campus Club Kappa Delta Epsilon, 4, Newman Club, 3, 4; C.A., 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, 4. tRR. MARION LOUISE BREUNIG • • Northfield, N. J. A.B. in German and Social Science Alpha Chi Omega Sociology Club, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. Board, 2, 3; Senior Counsellor, 4. LOUISE BROSIUS Lock Haven, Pa. A.B. in Sociology Pi Beta Phi Alpha Lambda Delta, 4, Honor House, 4; Sociol- ogy Club, 2, 3, 4; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4; May Day, 1, 2, 3; C.A. Handbook, 3; W.A.A. Board, 1, 2, 3, 4; W.S.G.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Mortar Board, 4. BANKS DAVID BROWN • • Connellsville, Pa. B.S. in Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 3, 4. CHARLES HENRY BROWN • • Franklin, Pa. A B. in Chemistry Sigma Alpha Epsilon C.A., 3, Intramural Sports, 1, 2. Thirty-two WILLIAM ROBINSON BROWN • • New Haven, Conn. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Phi Kappa Psi B Club, 3, 4, Commerce and Finance Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee, 2; Boxing Manager, 3; Bucknel- lian, 3. CHARLES DAVID BRUCH • • Muncy, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Student Campus Club American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4. MARION INGEBURG BUCHL • • Crestwood, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sociology Club, 3, Commerce and Finance Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, 4; Band, 1; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; W.S.G.A., 4. LILLIAN REBECCA BULLOCK • • Ardmore, Pa. A.B. in Psychology and Sociology Delta Delta Delta Sociology Club, 3; Student Board of Health, 3, C.A., 1, 2, 3; Cap and Dagger, 2, 3; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day, 1, 2; L ' Agenda, 3, 4. JHr ELSA JANE BUTTERWORTH • • Abington, Pa. A.B. in Fme Arts Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Lambda Delta, 1; Theta Alpha Phi, 3, 4, Mu Phi Epsilon, 3, 4; Artist Course, 3, 4; Society of Fine Arts, 2, 3, 4, C.A., 3, 4; Dance Committee, 3; May Day, 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A., 3, 4; W.S.G.A., I, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH JOHN BUZAS • • Alpha, N. J. A.B. in Social Sciences Sigma Alpha Epsilon B Club, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball, 1, 2, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. RAY MAGEE CAMPBELL • • Blairsville, Pa. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Delta Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Epsilon, 1, 2; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 1, 2, 3, 4, C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2; Glee Club, I, 2. FLOYD EBER CARD • • Port Allegany, Pa. B.S. in Civil Engineering Student Campus Club American Society of Civil Engineers, 1, 2, 3, 4; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1. Thirty-three I PAUL WILSON CLARK • • Gloucester, Mass. B.S. in Education Sigma Chi History Club, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3; B Club, 4; Sociology Club, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club, 4; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee, 2; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4, Debating, 2, 3, Senior Tribunal, 2, Board oi Publications, 2, 3. JANET CLAYTON • • West Orange, N. J. A.B. in Biology Student Campus Club Phi Sigma, 2, 3, 4; C,A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day, 2; W.A.A., I, 2, 3. ALICE LUESS COLBERT • • Silver Spring, Md. A.B. Pi Beta Phi Alpha Lambda Delta, 2, C.A., 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day, 2, Orchestra, 2, 3, W.A.A. Board, 3, 4. JANET LOIS COOK • • Crestwood, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Kappa Delta Sociology Club, 2, 3, Commerce and Finance Club, 1, 2, 3; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, 4; Dance Committee, 2; Intramural Sports, I; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4; Band, I. R RACHEL MONTGOMERY CARRINGER • • Tionesta, Pa. A.B. in Economics C.A., I, 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES FRANCIS CASEY • • Berwick, Pa. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma, 2; American Institute ol Chemical Engineers, 2, 3, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 2. CLIFFORD CLINTON CHIVERS • • Peckville, Pa. B.S. in Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 3, 4. GLADYS MARIE CHUDOMELKA • • Haddon Heights, N. J. A.B. in Education Student Campus Club Theta Alpha Phi, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon, 4; Senior Honor House, 4; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day, 1, 2, 3; Bucknellian, 3, 4, LAgendo, 3, 4; W.A.A. Board, 3. Thirty-four m- .- ■ ,, i v: ELIZABETH MENDHAM COOPER • • Woodbury, N. J. A.B. in Psychology Alpha Chi Omega Sociology Club, 3, 4; C A., 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dag- ger, 2, 3, 4; May Day, 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus, 1, 3, 4; W.S.G.A., 4; Senior Honor House, 4. JAMES DONALD CRAIG • • Yonkers, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Phi Kappa Psi C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, I, 2; Dance Com- mittee, 1; Track, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4; Bucknellian, 3, 4. GLENWOOD JOSEPH CRIST Montgomery, Pa. B.S. in Education JANET FRANCES CRISTADORA • • Jamaica, N. Y. A.B. in English and Sociology Alpha Chi Omega Sigma Tau Delta, 2, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi, 2, 3, 4; C.A., 3, 4, Cap and Dagger, 1,2, 3, 4; Dance Com- mittee, 2; Intramural Sports, 1, 2; May Day, 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; W.S.G.A., 2, 3, 4; Mortar Board, 4. jSSr JOHN LAMBERTIS CRONK • • Ridgewood, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Student Campus Club Torch and Scroll, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Kappa, 3, 4; Dance Committee, 4; Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; B Club, 3, 4. EMMA JANE CROSSGROVE • • Lewisburg, Pa. A.B. in English and Social Sciences Student Campus Club Kappa Delta Epsilon, 3, 4; C.A., I, 2, 3, 4; May Day, 2. JOHN PATTERSON GROUSE • • Smithton, Pa. A.B. in Economics Sigma Chi Spanish Club, 4, Booster Club, 4; C.A., 3, Dance Committee, 3, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter- fraternity Council, 3, 4; Fraternity President, 4; Mixed Chorus, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4; Senior Tribunal, 3. WILLIAM HOWARD CRUM • • Athena, Pa. A.B. in Enghsh Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Tau Delta, 2, 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3, 4; Torch and Scroll, 4; C.A., 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2; Inter-fraternity Council, 3, 4; Bucknellian, I, 2, 3, 4, Editor, 4; Inter-fraternity Handbook Editor, 4; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2, Student-faculty Congress, 4, Board of Publications, 4. Thirty -five DAVID ALBERT GULP • • Sunbury, Pa. B.S. in Biology C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; B Club, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, I, 2 3. MARTIN MARC CUMMINGS • • Glassboro, N. J. B.S. in Biology Student Campus Club C.A., 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, 3, Soccer, 2, Intra- mural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2; Band, 1, 2; Glee Club, 2. HARRISON MORTON CURTIS • • North Tonawanda, N, Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Alpha Epsilon C.A., 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 2; Intramural De- bating, 4. KENNETH STANLEY DANNENHAUER • • Cape May Court House, N. J. A.B. in Religion, Philosophy and Psychology Student Campus Club Student Campus Club Vice-President, 3; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee, 3, 4; Cap and Dag- ger, 1. tHL JOHN WARREN DAVIS, JR. • • Trenton, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Kappa Sigma B Club, 4; C.A., 1; Dance Committee, 2; Soccer, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer, 1; Senior Tribunal, 4; Commerce and Fmance Club, 4. EVELYN BRADDOCK DAY • • Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. in Education Student Campus Club Alpha Lambda Delta, 1; Kappa Delta Epsilon, 4; Mu Phi Epsilon, 4; C.A., 3, 4; May Day, 1, 2; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Melrose Quartette, 3, 4; Student-Faculty Congress, 4. DOROTHY WILHELMINA DERR • • Oakmont, Pa. A.B. in Economics Alpha Chi Omega Sigma Tau Delta, 1, 2, 3; Alpha Lambda Delta, 1, 2; Torch and Scroll, 4; C.A., 1, 3; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day, 1, 2, 3; W.A.A. Handbook, 3; Bucknellian, 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. , 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 4; Mortar Board, 4. ANTHONY GEORGE DIETZ • • Jackson Heights, N. Y. A.B. in Economics Lambda Chi Alpha International Relations Club, 1; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 3, 4; Senior Tribunal, 4. Thirty -six JOHN RICHARD DUNMIRE • • Johnstown, Pa. A.B. in English Sigma Phi Epsilon C.A., 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, 3; Intramural Sports, 1, 4; Inter-Fraternity Council, 3; Glee Club, 3. ELIZABETH IRENE DYER • • Winfield, Pa. A.B. in English and French Student Campus Club Sigma Tau Delta, 2, 3, 4; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day, 2; Student Handbook, 3. JACOB MURRAY EDELMAN • • Wilkes-Barre, Pa. A.B. in Social Sciences Tau Kappa Alpha, 4; Student-Faculty Congress, 3, 4; Debating, 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 4. CHARLES EDWARDS • • Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Chi Commerce and Finance Club, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha, 2, 3, Alpha Mu Beta, 4; C.A., 2, 3, 4, Football, 1; Boxing, 1; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity President, 4; Bucknellion, 1; Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. iS HARRY LEVERING DOENGES, JR. • • Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Lambda Chi Alpha Torch and Scroll, 4; B Club, 4; Dormitory Coun- selor, 2, 3; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee, 3, Base- ball, 2, 3, Intramural Sports, 1,2, 3, 4. FRANK LEONARD DONNELLY • • Plymouth, Pa. B.S. in Electrical Engineering American Institute oi Electrical Engineers, 3, 4. WILLIAM FRANCIS DOWDELL • • Kingston, Pa. B.S. in Biology Student Campus Club C.A., 2, 3, Intramural Sports, 2. ANNE ALICE DUNKELBERGER • • Kutztown, Pa. A.B. in English Delta Delta Delta C.A., 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4, May Day, 2, 3; L ' Agenda, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Thirty-seven MYRON DAVID EISENBERG Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. in Political Science Theta Alpha Phi, 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4. WILLIAM WALTER EITEL • • Clifton, N. J. A.B. in Mathematics Kappa Sigma Booster Club, 3, 4; C.A., 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 2; Glee Club, 2, 3; University of Columbia, 1. JOSEPH ELGERT Nanticoke, Pa. B.S. in Biology Federal Union, 4, Cap and Dagger, 4. ROBERT MICHAEL ELLIS • • Camp Hill, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Delta Mu Delta, 3, Commerce and Finance Club, 2, 3; Intramural Sports, 2, 3. xR VIRGINIA MAE ENGLE • • Philadelphia, Pa. A.B. in Social Sciences and English Delta Delta Delta Delta Phi Alpha, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Epsilon, 3, 4; Torch and Scroll, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta, 1; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4, President, 4; May Day, 1, 2, 3, Student-Faculty Congress, 4; W.A.A., 2, 3, 4; W.S.G.A., 4; International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club, 3, 4, Mortar Board, 4. LLEWELLYN ARTHUR EYSTER • • Sunbury, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance B Club, 4; Booster Club, 3, 4; Commerce and Finance Club, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. LOIS REBECCA FARLEY New Columbia, Pa. B.S. in Education Pi Mu Epsilon, 3, 4; Phi Sigma, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon, 4; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day, 2. B.S. in Biology DAVID ELI FARQUHAR • • Monessen, Pa. Sigma Chi Student Board of Health, 4; C.A., 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4. Thirty-eight MARGARET ANN FARRELL • • Wilmington, Del. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Alpha Chi Omega Commerce and Finance Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; C.A., 1 Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sorority President, 4 May Day, 1, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3, Class Officer, 3, Freshman Week Committee, 4. WILLIAM JONAS FIDLER • • Shamokin, Pa. A.B. in Sociology Phi Eta Sigma, 2, Pi Mu Epsilon, 2; International Relations Club, 2; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 4, L ' Agenda, 3; Bucknellian, 2, 3; C.A. Handbook, 3. BETTY FLECKENSTINE • • York, Pa. A.B. in Social Sciences Student Campus Club History Club, 2; Alpha Lambda Delta, I; Sigma Tau Delta, 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi Alpha, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon, 3, 4; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day, 3; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN ALAN FOX • • Narberth Pa. A.B. in Economics Kappa Sigma Sigma Alpha Kappa, 3, 4; C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Sports, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2. iS ROBERT CLARE FRANTZ • • St. Clair, Pa. Dormitory Counselor, 3, 4. B.S. in Biology ROBERT ALLEN FREDRICKSON Hillside, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Delta Sigma Aviation Club, 2, 3; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce and Finance Club, 2, 3, 4, C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee, 2. ELEANOR MARY FRITH • • Williamsport, Pa. A.B. in English and Latin Phi Mu Alpha Lambda Delta, 1; Sigma Tau Delta, 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, I, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, I, 2; May Day, 2; C.A. Handbook, 1, 2. MICHAEL COSTAS GADINIS • • Astoria, Long Island, N. Y. B.S. in Civil Engineering Theta Alpha Phi, 3, 4, American Society of Civil Engineers, 1, 2, 3, 4, C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, 2, 3, 4. Thirty-nine ROBERT BENJAMIN GEORGE • • Minersville, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Kappa Sigma Delta Mu Delta, 3, 4; Commerce and Finance Club, 3, 4, Student Counselor, 3, 4; Booster Club, 3, 4; Torch and Scroll, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4; C.A. Handbook, 3; Senior Tribunal, 3. A.B. in Sociology MARY FRANCES GILSON • • Erie, Pa. Pi Beta Phi Pi Delta Epsilon, 4; Theta Alpha Phi, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta, 1; Mortar Board, President, 4; Senior Honor House, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon, 4; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; C. A. Handbook, 1, 2, 3, L ' Agenda, 1, 2, 3, 4. B.S. in Chemistry DONALD WHITTAM GLOVER Vineland, N. J. Phi Kappa Psi Alpha Chi Sigma, 3. FREDERICK GOLDEN • • Baldwin, Long Island, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Student Campus Club Phi Eta Sigma, 1; Delta Mu Delta, 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3, 4; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football, 1, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bucknellian, 1, 2, 3; C.A. Handbook, 2, 3, 4; Student-Faculty Congress, 4. BR. I H kx_ 1 ■ t. Hr r El Kl Hr ' ' BERNICE ELOISE GARBER • • Lancaster, Pa. B.S. in Education Delta Delta Delta Pi Delta Epsilon, 4, History Club, 3; Sociology Club, 2; International Relations Club, 3; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sorority President, 4, May Day, 1, 2, 3, L ' Agenda, 3, 4. MARY VIRGINIA GEBHARDT • • Palmerton, Pa. A.B. in Economics Alpha Chi Omega Sociology Club, 3, 4; Commerce and Finance Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; C.A., 3, 4, May Day, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 4. JACK CHALMERS GEISS • • Elizabethville, Pa. B.S. in Education Student Campus Club American Society of Mechanical Engineers, I, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3; Senior Tribunal, 4. CAROLYN ANN GEMMILL • • York, Pa. A.B. in English and Social Sciences Kappa Delta Epsilon, 3, 4; History Club, 1, 2, S.- Spanish Club, 2; Freshman Week Committee, 4; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Sorority President, 4; May Day, 2; C.A. Handbook, 2. Forty GEORGE LEWIS GOOD • • Altoona, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Plii Gamma Delta Booster Club Director, 3, 4; B Club, 4; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee, 3; Varsity Track, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball, 2; Varsity Soccer, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 2; Band, I, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, I; Senior Tribunal, 4. CONRAD WILLIAM GRAHAM • • Scranton, Pa. B.S. in Education Phi Kappa Psi C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, I, 2; Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT SAMUEL GRAHAM • • Ashley, Pa. A.B. in Religion, Philosophy and Psychology Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Phi Kappa, 4; C.A., 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3. HELEN EMILY GREENLEAF • • Long Branch, N. J. B.S. in Biology Student Campus Club Phi Sigma, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Lambda Delta, 1, C.A., 1,2,3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 2; Glee Club, 2. JIP EARL ROBERT GROSE • • Beckley, W. Va. A.B. in Psychology, Religion, Philosophy Alpha Chi Mu C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 1; Varsity Boxing, 2, 4; Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4; Ministerial Club 3, 4; Student Board oi Health, 3, 4; Fraternity President, 4; Dance Committee, 2. SARA JANE GUNDY • • Altoona, Pa. Pi Beta Phi A.B. in Sociology Commerce and Finance Club, 1; Sociology Club, 2, 3, 4; C.A., I, 2, 3, 4; May Day, I, 2. FREDERICK BROWNING HAMILTON, JR. • • Dalton, Pa. B.S. in Education Delta Sigma Sigma Alpha Kappa, 2, 3, 4; C.A., I, 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, 2, 3, Dance Committee, 2; Varsity Track, I; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. THEODORE EMANUEL HAMMER • • Meriden, Conn. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Alpha Chi Mu Radio Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; C.A., 3, 4, Cap and Dagger, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Kappa, 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineer in Bucknell Radio Workshop, 3, 4. Forty-one JOSEPH JOHN HANSON • • Milton, Pa. A.B. in Religion HOWARD GRIMSHAW HARTZELL . « Oaklyn, N. J. A.B. in Religion, Philosophy and Psychology Phi Eta Sigma, 2; Delta Phi Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre- ministerial group, 1, 2, 3, 4; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, 1; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, Debating, 1, 4. WILLIAM FERDINAND HASSELBERGER • • Mt. Vernon, N. Y. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta American Institute of Chemical Engineering, 2, 3, 4; C.A., 2; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3. EUGENE DONALD HAYES • o Rome, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Alpha Epsilon Commerce and Finance Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; B Club, 3; Dance Committee, 2; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. tHl LOIS ELEANOR HAYWARD • • Nutley, N. J. A.B. in Biology Alpha Chi Omega Student Board of Health, 2; C.A., 2, Cap and Dag- ger, 1; Intramural Sports, 4, May Day, 1, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN ELEANOR HECHLER • • Mt. Carmel, Pa. B.S. in Education Student Campus Club Honor House, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta, 1, Torch and Scroll, 4; C.A., 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, May Day, 1, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2, W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President, 4, W.S.G.A., 3; Class Officer, 2; Mortar Board, 4. STANLEY PHILIP HENNING • • Trucksville, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 2, 3, 4; Aviation Club, 2, 3; Engineering Club, 1, 2; C.A., 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES RENTON HIND • • Maplewood, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Phi Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon, 3, 4; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Com- mittee, 2; Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Frater- nity Council, 3, 4; Bucknellian, I, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 1; Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Board of Publica- tions, 4; Booster Club Director, 3, 4; Aviation Club, 2, 3. 4. Forly-lwo DOROTHY LOUISE HUGHES • • Wilkes-Barre, Pa. A.B. in French and Social Sciences Pi Beta Phi Senior Counselor, 4; C.A., 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4. WILLIAM CURRIE HULLEY • • Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. in Biology Phi Gamma Delta Phi Sigma, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma, 1; Booster Club, 4, C.A., 1, 2; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity President, 4; Bucknellian, 4; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2; Band, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. B.S. in Chemistry JOHN MILLER HUSTLER • • Perth Amboy, N. J. Sigma Chi Alpha Chi Sigma, 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi Alpha, 3, 4; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 1, 2, 3; Photography Club, 1, 2, Intramural Sports, 1. HENRY ROSS JACKMAN • • Rockville Centre, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Phi Gamma Delta Commerce and Finance Club, 3, 4, Dance Com- mittee, 3; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bucknellian, 3; Intramural Council, 3, 4. m MARIE TALMAGE HIRONS • . Wilmington, Del. A.B. in English Alpha Chi Omega Sigma Tau Delta, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3; C.A. 4; Cap and Dagger, 1; Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH HITCHCOCK • • Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. in Biology Phi Mu Alpha Lambda Delta, 1; Phi Sigma, 3, 4, C.A., 1, 2, 3; May Day, 2. OSCAR OWEN HOFFMAN, JR. • • North Wales, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Sigma Chi American Institute of Mechanical Engineers, 4; B Club, 3, 4, C.A., 3, 4; Boxing, 3; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, 4. ROBERT HORACE HOPKINS • • Wilkes-Barre, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Lambda Chi Alpha Student-Faculty Congress, 1, 2; Glee Club, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; C.A., 3, 4; Booster Club, 4; Economics Club, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 3, 4. Forty-three ■ ' ■- :%• ;; .k,- s ' -- i ' .« ' 4s. ' •;- -. iZ-y- ;■., ,ji ALMA MILLER JACOBS • • Norristown, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Phi Mu Theta Alpha Phi, 2, 3, 4, Delta Phi Alpha, 2, 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon, 4; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day, I, 2; C.A. Handbook, Business Manager, 3, W.S.G.A., 4; Board of Publications, 3, 4. ARTHUR GUSTAVE JACOBSON . • Staten Island, N. Y. B.S, in Commerce and Finance Sigma Alpha Mu C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Buck- nellian, 1, 2, 3; Booster Club, 3, 4; Commerce and Finance Club, I, 2, 3, 4. DUDLEY SMITH JAMES • • Wilkes-Barre, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Lambda Chi Alpha C.A., 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 4. MALCOLM JAMES • • Easton, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Commerce and Finance Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. tRR. WILLIAM STECK JOHNSON • • Lewisburg, Pa. A.B. in Economics Sigma Chi B Club, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3: Dance Committee, 2; Freshman Football, 1; Golf, Captain, 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE JONES • • Scranton, Pa. A.B. in Social Sciences Delta Delta Delta Kappa Delta Epsilon, 3, 4; Senior Counselor, 4; House of Representatives, 4; C.A., 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, 3, 4. CHARLES FREDERICK KALB • • Sunbury, Pa. B.S. in Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 4; Beta Epsilon Sigma, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon, 4. WILLIAM RICHARD KAUFFMAN • • Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. in Civil Engineering Delta Sigma Soccer, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 1,2, 3, 4. Forty-four ROBERT MACKENZIE KERR • • Wilkes-Barre, Pa. B.S. in Biology Student Campus Club C.A., 3, 4; May Day, 3, 4; Band, 3, 4; Orchestra, 3, 4. HAROLD ARLINGTON KERSTETTER • • Sunbury, Pa. B.S. in Chemistry Sigma Chi Alpha Chi Sigma, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma, 1, 2, Intramural Sports, 3, 4; Bucknellian, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Student-Faculty Congress, 4; Dormitory Counselor, 3, 4. LOIS ANNE KIGGINS • • Elizabeth, N. J. A.B. in Sociology Sociology Club, 3, 4; Mu Phi Epsilon, 3, 4, Vice- President, 4; C.A., 3, 4; L ' Agenda, 4; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR VICTOR KLEINDIENST • • Maplewood, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Phi Kappa Psi Commerce and Finance Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Boxing, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. lS LOIS ELLEN KNERR • • Rosalie Park, N. ]. A.B. in Sociology Delta Delta Delta Sociology Club, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 4; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day, 1, 2, 3, L ' Agenda 3, 4; Bucknellian, 3, Band, 2 3, 4. ROBERT CORNEAU KOEGLER • • Maplewood, N. J. A.B. in Economics Kappa Sigma Commerce and Finance Club, 1, 2, C.A., 1; Base- ball, 2, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID HENRY KORNHAUSER • • Upper Darby, Pa. A.B. in English Sigma Chi Phi Eta Sigma, 1, 2; Theta Alpha Phi, 2, 3, 4, Cap and Dagger, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bucknellian, 1, 2. MARGUERITE REPA KRASHKEVICH • • Wilkes-Barre, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Kappa Delta Commerce and Finance Club, 3, 4; C.A., 3, 4, Cap and Dagger, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, 3; Mixed Chorus, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4. Forty-five « • • 1. ■ ' ' i ' ¥!) ■ H • «. ••V ' m ' «i ' VERA MAE LEIN • • Long Island, N. Y. A.B, in English Pi Beta Phi History Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club, 4, New- man Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day, 1, 2; Bucknellian, 2, 3, 4, JOHN RICHARD LEPKE • • Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B, in Philosophy, Psychology and Religion International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating, 4. MIRIAM LESHER • • Northumberland, Pa. A.B. in English and Social Sciences Alpha Lambda Delta, I, Spanish Club, 3, 4, In- ternational Relations Club, 2, 3; C.A., 4, May Day, 1, 2; Bucknellian, 1; Cap and Dagger, 4. JOHN LEO LEWIS • • Plains, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Beta Epsilon Sigma, 2, 3, 4, Pi Mu Epsilon, 3, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 3, 4, Newman Club, 3, 4. «fe WILLIAM THEODORE KRESGE • • Ocean Grove, N. J. A.B. in Economics Kappa Delta Rho Dance Committee, 3; Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity President, 4, Bucknellian, 2, Band, 2, 3; Student Board of Health, 3. ROBERT CONE LAMBERT • • Lewisburg, Pa. A.B. in Social Sciences Theta Alpha Phi, 4, Radio Workshop, 3, 4, Cap and Dagger, 3, 4; Bucknellian, 2, 3, 4, Antic, 4. JOHN McKINNEY LAUDENSLAGER • • Sunbury, Pa. A.B. in Psychology International Relations Club, 3, 4; Sociology Club, 2, 3; C.A., 3, 4; Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN MASON LAWRENCE • • South Orange, N. J. B.S. in Biology Phi Gamma Delta Student Board of Health, 3, 4; Booster Club, 3, 4; C.A., I, 2; Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4; Bucknellian, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Debating, 1. Forty-six RICHARD THOMPSON LIGHTERMAN • • Plainlield, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Phi Kappa Psi Commerce and Finance Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bucknellian, 3, L ' Agenda, 4. ELEANOR MAE LINDELL • • Elmira, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Kappa Delta Kap pa Delta Epsilon, 4; Commerce and Finance Club, I, 2, 3, 4; May Day, 2, 3; C.A. Handbook, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus, I; W.A.A., 3, 4. ROBERT LLOYD LIPMAN • • Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. m Psychology Sigma Alpha Mu International Relations Club, 1, 2, Sociology Club, 1, 2; History Club, I; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap and Dagger, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3. RALPH STANLEY LIVENGOOD • • Hillsdale, N. J. B.S. m Education Kappa Sigma B ' Club, 2, 3, 4, Sociology Club, 4; Commerce and Finance Club, 4; Booster Club, 3, 4, C.A., 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4. iS A.B. in English JUNE ETHEL LOHMAN • • Milton, Pa. Phi Mu Delta Phi Alpha, 4; International Relations Club, 4; History Club, 2, 3; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, I; May Day, 2, 3. LYLE JUNE LONG • • Hazleton, Pa. A.B. in Social Sciences Delia Delta Delta Sociology Club, 3; Booster Club, 4; G.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3; Bucknellian, 2, L ' Agenda, 3, 4; May Day, 1, 2, 3. MAURICE PAUL LONGO • • Scranton, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Kappa Delta Rho Commerce and Finance Club, 3, 4, Newman Club, 3, 4; C.A., 3, 4; Dance Committee, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Council, 4. ELIZABETH ANNE LOWTHER • • South Orange, N. J. A.B. in Political Science Kappa Delta Theta Alpha Phi, 4; Sociology Club, 3; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, I, 2, 3, 4; May Day, I, 2. Forty-seven CLAUDE EDWARD MAINES • • Newton, N. J. A.B. in Economics Kappa Delta Rho C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee, 2; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Fraternity Council, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2. CLIFFORD WALTER MANNELLA • • Audubon, N. J. A.B. in English MATTHEW MELVIN MANSUY • • Williamsport, Pa. B.S. in Biology Sigma Alpha Epsilon Student Board of Health, 1,2, 3, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committees, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer, 3, 4, Senior Tribunal, 2. LOIS ELVINA MARCEY • • Lewisburg, Pa. A.B. in Mathematics and Sociology Student Campus Club C.A., I, 2, 3, Sociology Club, 3. tPHl MARION GERTRUDE MARTIN • • Wilkes-Barre, Pa. A.B. in English and German Student Campus Club Delta Phi Alpha, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon, 4; C.A., 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, 3, 4; May Day, 3; Mixed Chorus, 3, 4; House of Representatives, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4. RICHARD ALEXANDER MATHIESON • • Munhall, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Sigma Chi American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 2, 3, 4; C.A., 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, I. HELEN HUNT MATTISON • • Athens, Pa. B.S. in Economics Kappa Delta C.A., 4; Cap and Dagger, 1; May Day, 2; Mixed Chorus, 3; Band, 2, 4; Glee Club, 3. WEAT CARL MATUKAITIS • • Plains, Pa. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Beta Epsilon Sigma, 2, 3, 4, Pi Mu Epsilon, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma, 3, 4; Newman Club, 3, 4; Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers, 3, 4. Forty-eight PAUL RICHARD McHAIL • • Export, Pa. A B, in Biology Sigma Phi Epsilon Student Board of Health, 3, 4, Aviation Club. 2, C.A., 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. INZA MADGE McNABB • • Kenmore, N. Y. A,B. in Sociology Alpha Chi Omega Sociology Club, 3; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; L ' Agenda, 4, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, Band, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2. JOHN IRA McQUILLEN • • Clearfield, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Alpha Epsilon Commerce and Finance Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Council, 3, 4, Dance Committee, 3, Baseball, 1; In- tramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Faculty Congress, 3; Class Officer, 3. MIRIAM GRACE MENSCH • • Milton, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Delta Zeta Theta Alpha Phi, 4; Can and Dagger, 3, May Day, 2; Antic, 4. SSr MARGARET RUTH MAUPIN • • Bloomsburg, Pa. A.B. in History and Sociology Delta Zeta Theta Alpha Phi, 4; International Relations Club, 4; Federal Union Club, 4; Booster Club, 4; C.A., 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day, 1, 2, Debating, 4. ALBERTA RUTH McCREEDY • • Elkins Park, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Pi Beta Phi Delta Mu Delta, 3, 4; Commerce and Finance Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Honor House, 4; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Presi- dent, 4; May Day, 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2. lOHN FREDERICK McELHANY • • Lewistown, Pa. Sigma Chi Boxing, 2, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 4, In- tramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. LEWIS MORRIS McGLINCY • • Bridgeport, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Newman Club, 4; Commerce and Finance Club, 4; B Club, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Intra- mural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. A.B. in English Forty-nine THOMAS OLIVER MEYER • • Williamsport, Pa. A.B. in Mathematics Student Campus Club Phi Mu Epsilon, 1, 2, Delta Phi Alpha, 2, 3, 4, Kap- pa Phi Kappa, 3, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon, 3, 4, C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3. FREDERICK ALBERT MICHEL • • Forest Hills, N. Y. A.B. m English Sigma Phi Epsilon Theta Alpha Phi, 4; Aviation Club, 4; Booster Club, 4; C.A., 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee, 4, Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4, Bucknellian, 1, 4. VICTOR MILLER • • Newburgh, N. Y. A.B. in Political Science Sigma Alpha Mu Booster Club, 4; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap and Dagger, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bucknellian, 1, 2, 3; International Relations Club, 1, Dance Commit- tee, 3. PETER MINCK • • Bergen, N. J. B.S. in Biology Sigma Alpha Epsilon Student Board of Health, 3, 4; C.A., 2, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3. «fe CAROLYN SARAH MINNER • • Egypt, Pa. A.B. in Art Delta Delta Delta Mu Phi Epsilon, 4, Student Board of Health, 3; International Relations Club, 3, 4; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 3, 4, May Day, 1, 2, 3; L ' Agenda, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. LESHER ALBERT MITCHELL • • Northumberland, Pa. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma, 1, 2, Beta Epsilon Sigma, 2, 3, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon, 3, 4; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 1, 2, 3, 4; C.A., 1, Intramural Sports, 3. ROBERT MORRISON • • Stolen Island, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Phi Gamma Delta B Club, 2, 3, 4; Commerce and Finance Club, 3, 4, Booster Club, 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon, 4; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bucknellian, 3, 4, Assistant Sports Editor, 4; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2; Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Senior Tribunal, 2. WILLIAM ROBERT MORTON • • West Pittston, Pa. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon Beta Epsilon Sigma, 3, 4; Pi Mu Eta, 3, 4; Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity President, 4. Fifty HARRIET JANE MYERS • • Vandergrift, Pa. A.B. in English and Social Sciences Pi Beta Phi Pi Delta Epsilon, 3, 4, History Club, 3, 4; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day, 2, L ' Agenda, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 1. ROBERT EDWARD NAGLE • • Wyoming, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Junior College, 1, 2; Commerce and Finance Club, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4. GEORGE LEROY NARBER • • Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Commerce and Finance Club, 3, C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 2, 4. JANE COLUMN NASH • • Narberth, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Delta Delta Delta Commerce and Finance Club, 2, 3, 4, Cap and Dagger, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4, L ' Agenda, SSr PHILIP CARL NETZEL • . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 3, 4; Aviation Club, 2, 3; Engineering Club, 1, 2; C.A., 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT JOHN NOLAN • • Trenton, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Phi Gamma Delta Newman Club, I, 2, 3, 4, B Club, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Student-Faculty Con- gress, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4. FRANK NONEMAKER, JR. • • Camp Hill, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Alpha Chi Mu Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 2, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3; C.A., 1. 2, 3. A.B. in Sociology MILDRED ADELAIDE NOXON • New Rochelle, N. Y. Phi Mu Alpha Lambda Delta, 1, C.A., 2, 3, Pan-Hellenic Council, 2, 3; Class Officer, 2. Fifty -one .- f-S4 ■♦ ' ?!•; CHARLES LEWIS PATTISON • • Elkland, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Lambda Chi Alpha International Relations Club, 4; Commerce and Finance Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club, 4, CA, I, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD SHAW PETTIGREW • • Greensburg, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Alpha Chi Mu C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee, 3; Student-Fac- ulty Congress, 4, Inter-Fraternity Council, 3, 4; Com- merce and Finance Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, C.A. Handbook, 4; Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, LEWIS EUGENE PHILLIPS • • Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. in Electrical Engineering American Institute ot Electrical Engineers, 3, 4. JOHN PLEWAK • • North Tonawanda, N. Y. B.S. in Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon Commerce and Finance Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; B Club, 4; Booster Club, 4; Varsity Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4; Varsity Boxing, 2; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. tBR. RICHARD WALLER NUTT • • Riverdale, N. Y. A.B. in Religion, Philosophy and Psychology Delta Sigma C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA LOUISE OLIVER • • Leonia, N. J. A.B. in Social Sciences Delia Zeta Sociology Club, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 2, 4; Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 4. A.B. in English DOROTHY GEORGE OUTMAN Westfield, Pa. Phi Mu Alpha Lambda Delta, I; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Epsilon, 3, 4; Mortar Board, 4; Theta Alpha Phi, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club, 3, 4; Senior Honor House, 4; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, I, 2, 3, 4; May Day, I, 2, 3; C.A. Handbook, I, 2, 3, Editor, 2, 3; Student-Faculty Con- gress, 4; Board of Publications, 2, 3, 4. IRVING PARKER • • North Bergen, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Alpha Mu Phi Eta Sigma, 1, 2; Delta Mu Delta, 3, 4; Com- merce and Finance Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; C.A., 3, 4; Intra- mural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Council, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 4. Fifiy-iwo ' iri .v, i.- CHARLES WILBUR POTTER • • Jersey Shore, Pa. B.S. in Biology Lambda Chi Alpha Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity President, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club, 4. VIOLA ANNA PRIMM • • Trenton, N. J. A.B. in Biology and Chemistry Student Campus Club Phi Sigma, 3, 4; Delta Phi Alpha, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon, 4; C.A., I, 2, 3 ,4; Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3; May Day, 2; Bucknellian, 2; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. NICHOLAS ROBERT PRIORE • • Buffalo, N. Y. B.S. in Economics Sigma Chi Football, 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH THOMAS RAFFA • • Brooklyn, N, Y. A.B. in Religion Alpha Chi Mu C.A., 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, 3; Mixed Chorus, 3, Glee Club, 4. lS MARGARET MONTGOMERY RAINE • • Alderson, W. Va. A.B. in Sociology and Psychology Pi Beta Phi Sociology Club, 3, 4; C.A., 1, 2 ,3, 4; Cap and Dagger, 3, 4; May Day, 1, 2. LEE SNYDER RANCK • • Lewisburg, Pa. A.B. m Mathematics Student Campus Club Booster Club Director, 4; C.A., 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4; Band, I, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 4; Student-Faculty Congress, 4. LUCILLE BERNICE RASMUSSEN • • Easton, Pa. Phi Mu Alpha Lambda Delta, 1; Phi Sigma, 3, 4; C.A., 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee, 3; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day, 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1; Class Officer 3. B.S. in Biology FERN RAYMOND Corry, Pa. Pi Beta Phi A.B. in Sociology Sociology Club, 3, Cap and Dagger, 1, 2, C.A., I, 2, 3; May Day, I, 2; Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3. Fifty-three ■ 4- ' ., 4f n ■ «? •« - i? .. i . ? =«•; CHARLES PALMER REED • • Altoona, Pa. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Student Campus Club C A., 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Boxing, 2, Track, 1, 2; American Society of Civil Engineers, 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT RALSTON REED, 111 • • Morristown, N. J. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon, 3, 4, Beta Epsilon, Sigma, 4; Intra- mural Sports, 1 , 2, 3; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 3, 4. ROSAMOND REESE Newburgh, N, Y. Phi Mu A.B, in English Tau Kappa Alpha, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 4; C.A., 1, 2, 3; Cap and Dagger, 2, 3, 4; In- tramural Sports, 2, 3, 4, Bucknellian, 2; L ' Agenda, 4; Debating, 1, 2, 3. TATIANA CHARLESOUNA REID • • Harrisburg, Pa. B.S. in Commercial Education Pi Beta Phi Alpha Lambda Delta, 1; Kappa Delta Epsilon, 3, 4; Delta Mu Delta, 3, 4, C.A,, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4, May Day, 1, 2, 3. R JUNE LARUE RENN • • Penn ' s Grove, N. J. B.S. in Biology Student Board of Health, 3; Delta Phi Alpha, 4, C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day, 3; L ' Agenda, 4, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, I, 2. MARION RUTH REYNOLDS • • Newark, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Kappa Delta Alpha Lambda Delta, 1; Delta Mu Delta, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 1; House of Representatives, 4, Com- merce and Finance Club, 1, 2; C.A., 1, 2, 3, Dance Committee, 4; May Day, 1, 2, 3; Student Handbook, 3; W.S.G.A., 2, 3; Class Officer, 4. CHARLES ALEXANDER RICE • • Plainfield, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Delta Sigma Sigma Alpha Kappa, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA JANE RICE • • Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. in Biology Pi Beta Phi Phi Sigma, 4; Student Board of Health, 4; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Committee, 2, 3; May Day, 1,2, 3. Fifty-four y- -Xi .v; -W PAUL ANSON ROCHFORD • • Troy, N. Y A B. in English, Latin and Art C A , 1, 2, 3; Cap and Dagger, 2, 3; Antic, 4. GEORGE RICHARD ROCKEFELLER • • Sunbury, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance ALLAN JULIUS ROSENBERG • • Berlin, N. L A.B. in Biology Delta Phi Alpha, 4, C.A., 1, 2, 3, Cap and Dagger, 2; Intramural Sports, I, 2; Band, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 2; Bucknellian, I, 2, 3, 4. GLEN URBAN ROTHERMEL • • Sunbury, Pa. B.S. in Civil Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon, 2, 3, 4, Beta Epsilon Sigma, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers, I, 2, 3, 4. JIP ALFRED CHARLES RINGSTROM • • Trucksville, Pa. Commerce and Finance Lambda Chi Alpha Delta Mu Delta, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 4; C.A., 3, 4, Intramural Sports, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4. ROBERT WILLIAM RINK • • Reading, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Phi Kappa Psi Commerce and Finance Club, 4; B Club, 4, Cap and Dagger, 1, 2; Tennis, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, I; Glee Club, I, 2, 3. GEORGE E. ROBENOLT • • Milton, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Alpha Epsilon Commerce and Finance Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Sports, 2, 3, 4. HELEN CALDWELL ROBERTS • • Jenkintown, Pa. A.B. in English Alpha Chi Omega Theta Alpha Phi, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta, 2, 3, 4; C.A., I, 2; Cap and Dagger, I, 2, 3, 4; Dance Commit- tee, 3; Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, 2, 3, 4; May Day, 1, 2, 3; Bucknellian, 1; Class Officer, 3. Fifty-Uve - ' . ' a. ; . f ' ' ■■■■■■ i . . ' JANET DOUGLAS ROY Verona, N. J. B.S. in Education Phi Mu History Club, 3, Student Board of Health, 2; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap and Dagger, 2. ROBERT DALE ROYER • • Trucksville, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Glee Club, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Kappa, 4; Delta Mu Delta, 4; C.A., 3, 4, Inter- national Relations Club, 3, 4; Booster Club, 4. ARTHUR PEDRICK SCHALICK Centreton, N. J. A.B. in Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon Aviation Club, 2, Booster Club, 3, C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee, 3. HARVEY SHERER • • New York, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Alpha Mu Class Officer, 2, Fraternity President, 3, 4; Senior Tribunal, 2, 3, 4; Student-Faculty Congress, 2; Dance Committee, 2, 3, Scholarship Cup, 3; Booster Club, 4, Freshman Basketball; Basketball, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce and Fi- nance Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. tRR. FREDERICK LEWIS SEMMER • • Wanamie, Pa. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Student Campus Club American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, I, 2; Glee Club, 4. FRANCIS ROBERT SERRAO • • Rutherford, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Student Campus Club B Club, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2; Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD MENDENHALL SHARP • • Lock Haven, Pa. A.B. in Political Science Phi Eta Sigma, 1, 2, Tau Kappa Alpha, 3, 4; Dor- mitory Councilor, 3, 4; C.A., 1; Cap and Dagger, I; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3; L ' Agenda, 2, 3, Debating, 2, 3. RICHARD MILLER SHERWOOD • • Union City, N. J. A.B. in Music Kappa Sigma Phi Mu Alpha, 2, 3; Alpha Mu Beta, 4; Artist Course Committee, 3, 4; C.A., 1; Cap and Dagger, 2; Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 3, 4; Bucknellian, 1, 2, 3, 4. Fifty -six JOHN ARTHUR SHIPMAN • • Shamokin, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Chi C.A., 2, Cap and Dagger, 2, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. JEAN ELIZABETH SHOENER • • Trevorton, Pa. A.B. in Social Sciences Kappa Delta Sociology Club, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 4; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, 3, 4, May Day, 2. SARAH LOUISE SLAUGHENHAUP • • Chambersburg, Pa. A.B, in Art Student Campus Club Theta Alpha Phi, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4; Aviation Club, 3, 4; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day, 1, 2; L ' Agenda, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY SUZAN SMAILES • • Wilkes-Barre, Pa. A.B. in English Student Campus Club C.A., 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4. lS ALAN HARVEY SMITH o • Wilkes-Barre, Pa. A.B. in English and Social Sciences Student Campus Club Sigma Tau Delta, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma, 2, 3, 4 Kappa Phi Kappa, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, 1 Mixed Chorus, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Debating, 1 Dormitory Counselor, 4. WILLIAM KAY SMITH • • Sunbury, Pa. A.B. in Mathematics Student Campus Club Delta Phi Alpha, 3, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon, 3, 4; C.A., 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT ARTANUS SNYDER • • South Orange, N. ]. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Sigma Chi American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4, Soccer, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES MICHAEL SOGORKA • • Passaic, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Federal Union, Vice-President, 4; Commerce and Finance Club, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 3, 4. Fifty-seven - i • ?  :; ■■« ■■ - GRACE HARRIET STONE • • Silver Spring, Md. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Phi Mu Alpha Lambda Delta, 1, 2, Delta Phi Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Mu Delta, 4; May Day, 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT FRANKLIN STONE • • Milton, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 1, 3, President, 4. ELIZABETH JANE STOVER • • Bradford, Pa. A.B. in Psychology Kappa Delta Sociology Club, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Booster Club, 4; C.A., I, 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dag- ger, 3, 4; May Day, 1, 2; Class Officer, 1; Intramural Sports, 1; Sorority President, 3. FREDERICK ARTHUR STRALEY • • Germania, Pa. A.B, in Biology Student Campus Club C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. «fe WILLIAM JESSE STARRETT, JR. • • Boyerstown, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Lambda Chi Alpha Pi Delta Epsilon, 3, 4; Torch and Scroll, 3, 4, Booster Club, 3, 4; Intramural Council, 2, 3, 4; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee, 1; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; C.A. Handbook, 1, 2, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Man- ager, 4; Student-Faculty Congress, 3, 4; Commerce and Finance Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT ALLISON STEBBINS • • Wellsboro, Pa. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Student Campus Club Alpha Chi Sigma, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, American Society of Chemical Engineers, 3, 4. JEAN PAULINE STEELE • • Vandergrift, Pa. A.B. in Sociology Pi Beta Phi C.A., 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, 1, 2, 3; Dance Com- mittee, 1, 3, May Day, 1, 2, 3; L ' Agenda, 3; Bond, 3, 4, W.S.G.A., 4, Class Officer, 1, 4. WILLIAM HAROLD STEPHENS • • Allentown, Pa. Commerce and Finance Phi Kappa Psi Delta Mu Delta, 3, 4; B Club, 3, 4; Commerce and Finance Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, 2; Dance Committee, 3, Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4. Fifty-eight - ' -I :« rrt tr. MARGARET BOAX SYMINGTON • • McKeesport, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Pi Beta Phi Dance Committee, 2; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, I, 2; Band, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2; Student-Faculty Congress, 4; W.A.A., 2, 3, 4; W.S.G.A., 2, 3, President, 4; Mortar Board, 4. A.B. in English ROBERT HAIN TETER • • Mount Vernon, N. Y. Sigma Chi Booster Club, 4; C.A., 1, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bucknellian, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer, 1. L. RUSSELL THACHER, JR. Hackensack, N. J. A.B. in English Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon, 4; L ' Agenda, 2, 3, 4, Editor, 4; Bucknellian, 2, 3, Board of Publications, 4. GEORGE PRYOR THOMAS • • Nesquehoning, Pa. B.S. in Biology Mixed Chorus, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. i ROBERT EVERITT THOMAS • • Elmira, N. Y, A.B. in Natural Science Delta Sigma Torch and Scroll, 4; Phi Sigma, 4, Sigma Alpha Kappa, 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma, 2, Booster Club, 3, 4; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee, 3, Intramural Sports, 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Council, 3, 4, President, 4; Fraternity President, 4, Student-Faculty Congress, 3. WILLIAM HOWARD THOMAS • • Luzerne, Pa. B.S. in Education Sigma Phi Epsilon Varisty Sports, 3; Intramural Sports, 3; Glee Club, 3. ANNA JUNE THOMPSON • • Altoona, Pa. A.B. in English and Social Sciences Sigma Tau Delta, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club, 3, 4; Cop and Dagger, 3, 4; May Day, 2, 3. RUTH HARRIET TITMAN • • Tunkhannock, Pa. B.S. in Commercial Education Pi Beta Phi Alpha Lambda Delta, 1; Kappa Delta Epsilon, 3, 4; Delta Mu Delta, 3, 4, C.A., 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; L ' Agenda, 3, 4; Band, 3, 4; W.A.A., 3, 4; Commerce and Finance Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Fifty-nine ' i  J - :.- :.- .rW -ti ' -r- ' !•■ THOMAS ARTHUR TOSH • • Jenkintown, Pa, A.B. in Economics Phi Gamma Delta Commerce and Finance Club, 3, 4; Booster Club, 3, 4; C.A., 1; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bucknellian, 1, 3; Antic, 4. VIRGIL LLOYD TOWNER • • Mt. Lebanon, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Phi Gamma Delta Commerce and Finance Club, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club, 4; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Bucknellian, 3. DARINA JUDITH TUHY • • Wilkes-Barre, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Student Campus Club Delta Mu Delta, Mu Phi Epsiion; C.A.,3, 4; Cap ond Dagger, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 3, 4; Glee Club Accompanist, 3, 4. JAMES ARTHUR TYSON, JR. Merion, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Alpha Epsiion Football, 1; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, tHL RALPH MAURICE TYSON • • Merion, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Alpha Epsiion Commerce and Finance Club, 1,2,3, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 3, 4. RAYMOND PRESTON UNDERWOOD • • Mt. Holly, N. J. A.B. in Economics and Social Sciences Student Campus Club Phi Beta Kappa, 4; Phi Eta Sigma, 2, 3, 4; Tau Kappa Alpha, 2, 3, 4; Torch and Scroll, 3, 4; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student-Fac- ulty Congress, 3, 4, President, 4; Debating, 2, 3, 4, Manager; Senior Tribunal, 4; Dormitory Counselor, 3, 4. LOUIS JOSEPH VENDER • • Old Forge, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Commerce and Finance Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club, 1,2 3, 4; B Club, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Kappa, 4; C.A., 3, 4; Dance Committee, 2; Track Manager, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3. JACK VALLETTE WARD • • Harrisburg, Pa. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Psi Varsity Sports, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3. Sixty LESLIE WINFIELD WHITNEY • • Peckville, Pa. B.S. m Biology Delta Sigma Sigma Alpha Kappa, 4; Phi Sigma, 4; C.A., 3, 4; Cap and Dagger, 3; Intramural Sports, 3, 4; Frater- nity President, 4. FRANKLIN MARTIN WILLMENT • • Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. in English Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Tau Delta, 2, 3, 4; C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Sports, 2, 3, 4, Bucknellian, 1, 2, 3, L ' Agenda, 2; Debating, 2. DONALD ELBERT WILSON • • Lewisburg, Pa. A.B. in English Student Campus Club C.A., 4; Sigma Tau Delta, 3, 4, International Rela- tions Club, 3, 4. HERBERT RUBIN WINICK • • Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. in Political Science Sigma Alpha Mu C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Manager, 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball, 4; Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4; Debating, 2; Interfaith Committee, 2, 3, 4. 1 MARY lANE WEIBEL • • Aliquippa, Pa. A.B. in Sociology and Psychology Alpha Chi Omega Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. Board, 3, 4; W.S.G.A., 4; Sociology Club, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Senior Counselor, 4. CHESTER EDWARD WEINSTOCK • • Wilkes-Barre, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Alpha Epsilon Commerce and Finance Club, 3, 4; Bucknell Uni- versity Junior College, 1, 2; C.A., 3, 4; Dance Com- mittee, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 3, 4; Bebating, 3; Senior Tribunal, 4. HERBERT ERNEST WELLS • • Bergenfield, N. J. B.S. in Education Kappa Phi Kappa, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Newman Club, 3, 4; C.A., 3, 4; Tennis, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 3, 4. HOWARD EMORY WELSH • • Summit, N. J. B.S. in Chemical Engineering American Institute oi Chemical Engineers, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma, 2, 3, 4; Pi Beta Epsilon, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club, 2, 3, 4; C.A., 2; Bucknellian, 2, 3; L ' Agenda, 2, 4. Sixly-one T ' T T sT T ' r %J V « Va 4 . • .i,.. ■ :i m t- JUNE MURIEL WIRTH • e Woodstown, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Delta Delta Delta Delta Mu Delta, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 2, 3; Cap and Dagger, 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce and Finance Club, 1, 2, 3 , 4, Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4; May Day, 1, 2, 3, L ' Agenda, I, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. Board, 2, 3, 4. WILSON WATT WOODS « • Union City, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Kappa Sigma Intramural Sports, I, 2, Bucknellian, 3; Band, I, 2, 3, Bucknellians, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2; Com- merce and Finance Club, I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN FREDERICK ZELLER, 111 • • Lewisburg, Pa. A.B. m Political Science Delta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club, 3, 4; Torch and Scroll, 4; C.A., I, 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee, 3 4 President, 4; Freshman Basketball, 1; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; C.A. Handbook, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student-Faculty Congress, 4; Debating, 4. HELEN RUTH MEEK Montgomery, Pa. A.B. in Sociology and Psychology Pi Beta Phi Alpha Lambda Delta, 1, 2; May Day, 1, 2, W. A A. Board, 3; Sociology Club, 2, 3; Cap and Dagger, 2, 3; C. A., 1, 2; L ' Agenda, 3. tHx Sixly-IWo HALL ■-■• .r « n-r ' i- LIU 11 (_ lUite •• ' ■ a .v; .  ., . : ,},■}.. •J ■tfttat c=- t ' c=-Z A ' 1 1 jP op J lie ni as (I if (I ppmr-. •:« ,-? .- ; -tC .- .-,■ - ;. Officers — Randlc. Corwin. Green, Glass Up from the ranks of obscurity came the class of ' 42 as they entered their jun- ior year. After having been subjected to the ignominy of their sophomore year, it was a new experience to suddenly find themselves thrust into the exalted posi- tion of important upperclassmen. It was natural that the unexpected respect shown to them should prove a bit daz- zling, greatly increasing their ego. In general, however, the class kept its equi- librium under the leadership of their officers, Edwin Glass, President; Anne Randle, Vice-President; Marjorie Corwin, Secretary; and Doris Green, Treasurer. During the junior year, the future lead- ers are singled out and prepared to assume the responsibile positions awarded to seniors. A direct indication of this was the announcement made this spring of a tentative list of outstanding junior co-eds who were invited to live in the Senior Honor House next year. The list included Ruth Braden, Margaret Faust, Norma Schotland, Betty Thomas, Marcia Hart, Germaine Pepperman, Mil- dred Mellor, Dorothy Roser, Elizabeth Grim, Jeanne Rockwell, Mary Ellen Oesterle, and Jane Shounder. These girls were chosen on the basis of scholastic achievement and on the contributions which they have made to campus activ- ities. There was a time when L ' Agenda was published by the juniors; however, this system was abolished because it was felt that the yearbook should be a senior book devoted to seniors and managed by them. The annual Junior Prom which fea- tured Benny Goodman, outstanding clarinetist and his famous band, was the classes ' principal bid to fame. Socially the dance was most successful, finan- cially it was a bit unfortunate. Following the usual custom, a Junior Prom Queen was chosen from a group of twenty-one beauties representing all the sororities and the Student Campus Club. To the tune of Tea for Two the girls prome- naded the floor, accompanied by their esc orts, under the watchful eye of Benny Goodman himself. In order to facilitate the difficult task of selecting the most lovely among the twenty-one, he chose seven to compete in the finals. His final decision honored Miss Betty Thomas, Delta Delta Delta, of Baltimore, Mary- land, as Prom Queen of 1941. She was attired in a pink net gown with a volup- tuous skirt. Upon her head was placed a crown of orchids, and in her arms, a sheath of two dozen gardenias as a sym- bol of her regal station. Sixty-eight  k ♦ The Goodman Rag. Waltz mc around again. Charlie. Chaperons: Mrs. Rivenburg. Mrs. Gold. Mrs. Miller. Sixly-nine Junior Big Shots. Junior Prom Queen. The Last Mile. ■v r V -. rf fV. l V ,-.- r -iff, -ifn -t:. •■ i- ORE Jenkins. Billinys. Chambcrlin, Rcinhardstn. For a year the class of 1943 had basked in the glory and attention which sur- rounds only one group of students, the Freshmen. Then, the whole show was theirs. Pampered, forgiven for almost every error, they enjoyed not only learn- ing the new, but more than that, being new. Then something happened. These vivacious youngsters became Sopho- mores — and, unfortunately but inevita- bly, inherited the Sophomore slump . They were no longer showered with at- tention, but found themselves completely ignored as new Freshmen took the cen- ter of the stage. As they settled down to a comparatively inactive year, work which previously had been new and interest- ing, now became routine — a noticeable lag set m. They tried to hide a puzzled air, but, finally deciding they didn ' t quite know what it was all about, desperately settled down to await the promising Jun- ior rating. However, the year was not totally lack- ing in events . . . Class elections resulted m the following officers: President, George Jenkins; Vice-President, Fay Bil- lings; Secretary, Ruth Chamberlin; Treas- urer, Dan Reinhardsen. The annual Frosh-Soph scrap provided riotous entertainment for returning alum- ni on Homecoming. The fine spirit shown at this event was unequaled as Sopho- mores fought valiantly to keep the Fresh- men under their thumbs, and the Fresh- men fought just as valiantly to escape from Sophomore tyranny. Superiority of neither was gained. In spite of the oppo- sition, the Sophomores succeeded in de- fending the colors on top of the greased pole while the Freshmen were successful in thoroughly drenching their opponents in the tug-of-war. The results necessitated the Freshmen wearing their dinks until Thanksgiving but allowed them to dis- card their black socks and ties. The class of 1943 showed true ingenu- ity and spirit as a working body when the Sophomore Cotillion turned out to be an acknowledged success. Decorations were carried out on a simple black and white scheme, achieving a smart, sophisticated effect. Dick Stabile and his orchestra, the first name-band to appear this year, sup- plied sweet and soothing dance rhythms for several hundred Bucknellians. We suggest that a careful eye should be kept on this class. There seems to be plenty of potential power stored in its members. Next year, upon losing the Sophomore stigma, the class of 1943 shows promise of fulfilling an important place among 1300 Bucknellians striving for a way of life. Seucniy The guy vou re looking for is in iht middle. Celebrated Chaperons. You ' d never guess, but the frosh won. The music goes round and ' round. It ' s one thing to put it up and another to get it down. Sweet Swing. Seventy-one Richjrds. Schnurc. Larson, Campbcl On September 12, 1940, four hundred and eighty-nine assorted Freshmen were deposited by doting parents in the wel- coming bosom of three hundred acres set apart . They marched timidly through the routine of registration and, with cellu- loid identification cards pinned to swell- ing chests, were assigned to the room that v as to be their home for the school year. Freshman week for the class of ' 44 had officially begun. During this time the Freshman ' s life was decidedly not his own. He was rushed speedily through a series of ex- aminations, both mental and physical, and had meetings of many varieties dur- ing his spare mome nts. He was oriented to the Bucknell way of life by lectures covering every school activity but which were attended mainly as an excuse to sit next to that certain blonde. Mixed meals at the sem solved the dating problem and social dances every evening proved excellent settings for organized series of, My name ' s . What ' s yours? . By the time the upper classmen returned, the Freshmen were an integral part of Bucknell. Classes began and with them came a new series of discomforts. Each was forced to wear on his back a sign pro- claiming his name and address. The men, as an additional burden were compelled to wear the traditional dink, black socks, and tie. In addition there was the ever present menace of the Senior Tribunal. Several weeks later an early morning pounding at the Freshman ' s door ush- ered in a new college experience. During the fraternity rushing week, the Fresh- man was king. The men were dined, wined, and given any number of cigars gratis. The girls were made guests at many teas and formal evening parties. The end of the week brought a verifica- tion of the axiom, There is method in this madness , since it was at this time that the desirable ones were pledged to the fraternity or sorority of his choice. From this exalted position he returned once more to his role of the Freshman, the under-dog. The female members of the class found their hell week to be much less severe than those of former years. Books carried in laundry cases, large orange hair bows, white and black socks, and green fingernails emphasized to the yearling co-eds that they were just Freshmen. The day of Homecoming saw the battle for supremacy between the Freshmen and Sophomore classes. In a wallowing sea of mud the Freshmen were thwarted in their attempt to gain the Bucknell col- ors from atop a greased pole but retali- ated by thoroughly drenching the Sopho- mores in the tug-of-war. Upon organization of the class, Bill Schnure was elected president; Holbert Campbell, vice-president; Elsa Larson, secretary; and lean Richards, treasurer. Seventy-two . • s y M Room stacking — an old jrt. And what ' s your name? Surge of eager faces. Green and giddy. When you never felt worse. Fighting odds and grease. Seventy -three Because he has been acknowledged the greatest commercial photographer in the United States working with fenimine models, and because he is recognized as an outstanding authority on beauty and charm, John Robert Powers of New York was requested to choose the six most at- tractive Bucknell co-eds from the eighteen chosen by the senior class. He kindly consented to act as judge. We submit his choice to you.  ;■ :• : I ' i ' -f i ' - :!! .VXM- ' m J. j[e J-an ■ arK ; . • ou l nefc ■ a t ; -i ■ C_ LcLM K wcPe r ' :.V V I : DoiJc • • • I A group of students, finding themselves with the same aims and interests, bind themselves together for the purpose of cementing their cause more firmly. Thus an organization is born. Leadership and the spirit of cooperation are the assets developed in these close associations. ORGANIZATIONS k if- 2 y Bucknell m the fall — the path winding up towards Old Mam ' s stately columns. -Si:-i:i Tt! ' , ■ti ' i ' ' £RATERNIT LIFE ■•S -S- ' -v. Fraternity Rushing. Homecoming Parade. Fathers Day Decorations. Every student entering Bucknell has the opportunity to experience fraternity life — a type of living found only in the American universities and colleges. At present there are two local and nine na- tional fraternities in existence on the campus. The standards, rules, and regulations by which these eleven Greek societies abide are drawn up by the Interfra- ternity Council, which consists of two men from each fraternity guided and ad- vised by a faculty member. Primarily the Council attempts to secure an attitude of cooperation and friendliness among all fraternities as well as promoting inter- fraternity activities. Through the medium of the Interfraternity Council the fraterni- ties may bring their problems before the group and discuss them on an equal basis with the faculty. One of the out- standing achievements of the Council is the way in which it controls the rush- ing system. Each year a definite pro- cedure for rushing is adopted for the forthcoming year and the eleven Greek organizations closely adhere to the Council ' s specifications. During rushing week the best qualities of a fraternity are on display. A series of dinners, luncheons, informal enter- tainments, and nightly smokers are ar- ranged to show the rushees just what a fraternity means to a fraternity man. All the unique features of the house, both on the interior and the exterior, are made known to the rushees. At the end of the week, during which time the freshmen have been treated as kings, those who best exemplify the ideals set by the fra- ternity are invited to pledge. A pledge ' s life is notoriously difficult, submission and humbleness being the main requirements. To the pledges fall the task of keeping the fraternity house clean, orderly, and neat. In the course of a year the pledge is called on to cut grass, shovel snow, shine shoes, polish floors and woodwork and in general to execute many other little duties all of which hove a definite part in the molding of a fraternity man. Not only does the fraternity supervise Eighty-six the scholastic attainments of its pledges, but it also keeps them in line socially and athletically. Fraternities are allowed to hold six big dances a year in addition to an unlimited number of open houses. A wide circle of friends and acquaint- ances is open for those who take ad- vantage of the social activities of the fra- ternity. That feeling of confidence which is sometimes lacking in meeting such or- dinary situations of life as introducing friends and guests, or carrying on intelli- gent conversations with professors and their wives, may be strengthened by fra- ternal associations. Christmas Party. INTERFRATERNITY COUxNCIL INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL First TOW — Parker. Pcttigrcw. Thomas, Hightowcr. Hind, Maines. Second row — Bayless, Morrison, Rosengarten, Shell. An dcrson. Third row — Whiteman, Askey, Grouse. McGuire. Bacon, Jones, Crum. Intramural competition provides the outlet for the athletic tendencies of the fraternities. The goal toward which all these teams strive is the cup which is awarded the winning house in the vari- ous group competitions. Fraternities com- pete in the following sports: soccer, track, cross country, boxing, basketball, wres- tling, bowling, and softball. The freshman year instills within the pledge the spirit and meaning of the fra- ternity, but it takes three more years of close relations at the house to really make the friendships and build the memories which the old grads so fondly relate. E:ghty-secen Homecoming Decorations. .. ' -fc ' -.: All the comforts. Little Red Riding Hood. Welcome dad ! Come as you are! A bit of patriotism. More Father ' s Day. Man of muscle. Study. ' — Sometimes Eighty-eight PHI KAPPA PSI Pennsylvania Gnninia Chapter SB First Row — M. Jones. R. Haug, Cadwalladcr. Rodgers. Second cow — Miller. Brown. KIcindicnst. Craig. Willment. Ste- phens, Dueger. Lichtcrmann. Rink. Ward. Glover, Stockton. Third row — Smith. Bcnncr. Millcman. Turnure. Bachman. Espenshade. Stcmples. Simms. Allen. Wilkinson. Woods, G. Jones, Egan, Maxficld, Thornell, Fullcrton, Satcrlec, L. Haug, Kent. Fourth row — Conevcry. Nicolait. Clement. Lank. Mair. Hoopes. Cowles. Fifth row — Dicfcnhach, Robinhold. Whittam, Heaney. Baylcss. Loughran, Owen, Schubert, Reinhardsen. Dadson. Yost, Wolffe, Reyer, Wickerham, Decker. Burt. OFFICERS President ------ LaVerne Deuger Vice-President - - - - William Stephens Secretary ----- Daniel Reinhardsen Treasurer ------- Richard Lank Lank, Dueger, Reinhardsen, Stephens. Phi Psi ' s — Founded at Jefferson College, 1852 — Establishe d at Buck- nell, 1855 — 51 chapters — Publica- tion, Le Gamma Cri — Best deco- rated house for Father ' s Day — 45 actives, 15 pledges — Song, Noble Fraternity . Eighty-nirie .■ •■? mK -m-- =« ' SIGMA CHI Kappa Cnaptcr Grouse, Hdwards, Tctcr Sigs — Founded, 1885 — Estab- lished at Bucknell, 1864 — 98 chap- ters — Publication, Bison Sig — Winners of intramural crosscountry, track, and soccer cups — 38 actives, 29 pledges — Song, The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi . First roa ' — Bonham. Shipman, Kcrstcltcr, Hustler, Lewis. John- son, Houser. Blair, Sallade, Rauth, Anderson. P. Clark. Second row — Snyder, Beck. Hoffman. Priore. C. Waldner, Mathicson, Crousc, Edwards, Tetcr, Kornhauser, Farquhar, McElhany. t hird row — Glass, Puflf, Byrnes. McDouall. Newman. Baker. Bergman, Smcltzer, Emmcrt, Jenkins, Garro, Whyte. Steamer. Roy. M. Clark. Fourth row — Bastian. Zcblev. Kantarian. Husc. DeBarr, Magag- na, Haines, H. Clark. D. Waldner. Eisslcr, Reichert, Tice, Hcim. Waroblak. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Charles Edwards John Crouse - Robert Teter Ninety PHI GAMMA DELTA Delta Cnapter first rou. ' — Branagan, Tosh. Jackman, Baker, HuUey. G. Good, Morrison, R. Nolan, Lawrence. Second row — Towner, VanNess, Unruh, Denncy. Whitcman, Lonergan, Hooker, Wood, M, Nolan. Hassclbergcr. Third row — Fritz, Eldridgc, Culbertson, Winter, Ramagc, Camp- bell. Firth. Fourth row — Richardson. Edmunds. Kennedy. Brady. Walker. Keenan. Bauerschmidt, Labak, Hieber. Fifth row — Rollins. Anderson. Ringwald. Bowcrsox. Bissell. Kerk. OFFICERS President ------ William Hulley Corresponding Secretary - - - Robert Nolan Historian ------- Warren Baker Recording Secretary - - - Robert Morrison Treasurer ------- George Good Hulley, Nolan, Baker, G. Good, Morrison Fijis — Founded at Jefferson Col- lege, 1848 — Established at Bucknell, 1882 — 73 chapters — Publication, Delta — Winner of pledge scholar- ship cup — 30 actives, 15 pledges • — Songs, Smoke Dreams and If 1 Could Live My Life Again . Ninety-one SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Pennsylvania Zeta Cnapter First row — Finger. Hoffman. Kinkadc. Canipbt ' ll. Singlcman. Katz. Reed. Bartow. Lechncr. Parachini. Bohncr. Zott. Jones. Rappelyea. Second row — Thacher. Curtis. Mansuy. Plewak. Minck. Buzas. McGlincy. Askey. McQuillen. J. Tyson. C. Brown. Stone. B. Brown. Kendrick, Hayes. Third row — Eisaman. R. Tyson. Mcseroll. Bacon. Tappan. Neff. Armstrong. Northrup. Bolton. Walker. Philipps. Bloete. Fourth row — Bullock. Batten. Appleby. Gilkeson. Dedrick. Manscl. Fittipoldi. Lcmmerman. Grabowski. Chilton. Snowman. Hogan. Martin. OFFICERS President ------- William Askey Vice-President ----- John McQuillen Recording Secretary - - - - Albert Bacon Corresponding Secretary - - Graham Tappan Treasurer ------- Ralph Tyson Askey, Tappan. McQuillen. R, Tyson. Bacon S. A. E. ' s — Founded at Univer- sity of Alabama, 1856 — Established at Bucknell, 1893 — 114 chapters — Publication, The Iris — 35 actives, 20 pledges — Songs, Violets and Friends . Ninety-two KAPPA SIGMA Alpna Plii Chapter First row — Shaw. George. Fox. Eitel. Biddle. Livengood. Armor. Woods, Koegler. Davis. Kent. Britton. Vanderbilt. Nagel. Second row — Campbell. Hillstrom, Balling. Adamson. Lindberg. Sherwood. Thomas. Strickland. Shoemaker. Riefler. Hamil- ton. F. Schnure. Schoficld. W. Schnurc. Camp. Moore. Wilson. Hcuer. Third row — Herpst. Hustcd. Wall. Ashby. Fourth row — Conover. J. Burke. Whitcomb. C. Roselle. ShafFcr- Fish. Speer. T. Roselle. Bell. Torkington. T. Burke. Prindlc, Keenan. McMurray. Trecartin. Kerchner. Ferriss, Cooper. Armstrong. Hain. Cook. Warner. OFFICERS President ------ Raymond Armor Vice-President ----- Robert Koegler Secretary ------ Ralph Livengood Treasurer ------- Wilson Woods Pledge Master ------ John Davis Armor. Davis. Livengood. Woods. Koegler Kappa Sigs — Founded at Uni- versity of Virginia, 1869 — Estab- lished at Bucknell, 1896—110 chap- ters — Publication, Bisoneer — 32 actives, 26 pledges — Song, Come Gather all ye Merry Men. Ninely-lhree -• ■• «■-■• ;■ -ftf, DELTA SIGMA BuirknL ' ll Local Chapter Thomas. ShoU. Hamilton Demies — Founded at Bucknell, 1899 — Publication, Trumpet — 24 actives, 12 pledges — Song, Ever Live for Delta Sigma — Tradition- ally produces annual play. Fnst row — Pettit, Kauffman. Stolz. Whitney. Campbell. Thomas. Shell. Nutt. Carson. Frcdrickson. Second row — Hulbert. Fetter, Wilkinson. Hopkins. Hieber, Ash- man. Bear. Gray. Rudolph. Boswell. Bowen. Third row — Ishii, Liles. Koehlcr. Machamcr. Clump, Trick. Wilson. Frantz, Evans. Johnson. OFFICERS President ----- Vice-President and Treasurer Secretary ------ Robert Thomas Fred Hamilton Donald Sholl Ninety-four - - ' g Delta Zeta Cnapter LAMBDA CHI ALPHA First row — Cloke. Brown, Hopkins. Graham, Doenges, Ring- strom. Crum, Potter, Starrett, Dietz, James, Schuessler, Anderson. Second roa ' — Sonnichscn. Griffcn, Stevens. Gallup. Rehkamp. Ronk. Jordan. Godley. Tras. Alexander. Levitt. Reardon. Thomas, Haines, Kordish. Third rou: — Sponagle. Parkin. Zeliff. Schuh. Waters. VanLoon. Meyn. Thomas. Kimmel, Seabold. Cowell. Morgan. Sehnert. OFFICERS President ------- Charles Potter Vice-President ----- John Anderson Secretary ------- James Brown Treasurer ------ Robert Graham -l , f -; 5rown. Anderson. Graham. Potter Lambda Chi ' s — Founded at Bos- ton College, 1909 — Established at Bucknell, 1913 — 105 chapters — Publication, The Triangle — Win- ners of Intramural AU-Year Trophy and baseball cup — 31 actives, 20 pledges. KAPPA DELTA RHO Pennsylvania Iota Cnapter taeii Longo. iVlaincs. King K. D. R. ' s — Founded at Middle- bury College, 1905 — Established at Bucknell, 1921 — 19 chapters, Publi- cation, Iota Item — Winner of In- terfraternity scholarship cup — 1 8 ac- tives, 9 pledges — Song, Memories. First row — Griffiths. Drout. King. Clark. Powell. Maust. Ready. Holman. Second row — Munson. Mannclla, Huff. Wertman, Longo. High. Fryling. Andrews. Krcsge. Third row — Collinson. McGuirc. Holt. Maincs. English. OFFICERS President ------- Claude Maines Vice-President ----- Maurice Longo Secretary -------- Jack King Ninety-six ■ ' - - - - J . i . •■■ vt Bucknell Local Chapter ALPHA CHI MU Firsr row — Brush. Bower. Pcttigrew. E. Grose. Hammer. None- maker. Second row — French. Noll. Hopkins, MazzarcUa. Reed. Gold. Snyder. Third row — Dickinson, Brown. R. Grose. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Earl Grose Theodore Hammer Frank Nonemaker Charles Seltzer Seltzer. Hammer. E. Grose, Nonemaker A. X. M. ' s — Founded at Buck- nell, 1921 — Publication, Tie — 12 actives, 9 pledges — Song, Brothers Fraternal . Ninety-seven -9!  « .; ■. ■•? -i ' ■■( ■ • 1 , f SIGMA PHI EPSILON Pennsylvania Kappa Lnapter C. Jones. Diinmirc, Sch.ilick. Morton Sig Ep ' s — Founded at Rich- mond College, 1901 — Established at Bucknell, 1938 — 71 chapters — Song, Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweet- heart — 18 actives, 15 pledges. First row — Bochetti. Thomas, Michel. Hind. C. Jones. Dunmirc, Morton. SchaHck. Nctzel, Henning, McHail. Second row — Galbraith, Sccurman. Warner. Bates, Way.eter, Mc- Dade. Roser. Bennett. Gardner. Smith. Borchers. Third row — Reiss. Palmer. Kearsh. Goshorn. Aikman. Griggs. W ' eldon. Iiike. W. Jones, Grosvcnor. OFFICERS President -___-- William Morton Vice-President ------ John Dunmire Secretary _---_- Charles Jones Treasurer ------ Arthur Schalick Ninety-eight fclw SIGMA ALPHA MU Sigma Pni Cliapter First cow — Rosengarten. Lipman. Scherer. Jacobson, Winick. Second row — Silbcrman, Rubin, Schechtcr. Schulman. Tumen. Glazier. Third row — Reiss. Klein. Gerla. Finkelstein, Casden, Friedman, Shorin. Bcrger. Roos. Fischer. Fourth row — Stein. Bordow. Meltzer, Blaustein. Wagner. Seman, Shulman. Tischler, Sicgcl. Rosenstein. Sanger, Wasserstrom. Kramer. OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer Harvey Scherer Robert Lipman Arthur Jacobson Scherer. Jacobson. Lipman Sammies — Founded at City College of New York, 1909 — Estab- lished at Bucknell, 1932 — 34 chap- ters — Publication, Sigma Philm — Best decorated house at Home- coming — 19 actives, 18 pledges — Song, Fast and Firm . Ninety-nine rt-- - i -?. , .; .i ' . - - .-i- Ten minutes of charm. And the K. D. ' s came riding up to the Old Inn door An informal moment. Six Sororities Coordinated Dy Pan-Hellenic Council Three glamorous coeds stand in long underwear singing a squeaky trio, or maybe an imitation of the dean dancing at a local hotspot is well under way. Then, again, it might be a cold, clammy hand which greets the visitor at the door, or perhaps just an informal calico dance. Even a backwoods party with tin cups, apple cider, or a mountaineer feud could be the current theme. All this is just an- other way of saying that rushing, with its mechanical smiles, memorizing of names, and clamor for the best material, is under way. The strain on the rushers and rushees is surpassed only by exams and their ultimate ills. Life in the sorority suite is an education in itself. Nowhere in college is such in- formality favored. Any evening one might find a group of the fair sex sitting about a table playing bridge while doing a hasty manicure job or putting up their hair for the night. In another corner a theme is being typed while some indus- trious beauty sets up the ironing board to press a skirt. Then there are always the orders to the nearby coke store to suppress nightly hunger pangs. If nothing else, there is never a dull mo- ment within the four walls of this busy room. Actually, sorority life is, at its best, one of the most constructive social organiza- tions possible for campus life. Girls are constructively criticized by mass opinion and by the formative period of pledge training prior to initiation. Gaudy dress or bizarre speech give way to suavity and conformity. Interchange of ideas and helpful suggestions produce a more fin- ished product than would otherwise be possible. Sorority activity is by no means en- tirely social. Many other activities are carried on throughout the year. Christ- mas time brings with it the customary party for the more unfortunate children. Each sorority combines with a campus fraternity, and amid holly and Christmas One Hundred cheer, entertains a portion of the under- privileged youth of Lewisburg. Movies, peanut hunts, games, the distribution of gifts by Santa Clous (one of the most rotund members of the fraternity chapter) topped by refreshments make a most en- joyable day for the children (and the so- called campus sophisticates). At various holiday seasons, baskets are made up for local townsfolk of little means. These are also taken around by the students. Dona- tions to such worthy causes as Red Cross, scholarship aid, aid for flood emergen- Noblc, frozen Greek goddesses PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Left to rig ht: Oesterlc. Brosius. Van Why. Cobaugh. Roberts. Corwin. Noxon. Tully. Cook. Mellor. Randle. Engle. cies, and refugees, make up the re- mainder of charitable work. Dances, patroness calls, various teas, and the an- nual banquets finish out the year ' s so- cial program. A Pan-Hellenic Council made up of representatives from all sororities deals with any current problem which might come up in regard to rushing and local administration. Thus we see that sororities form an es- sential and indispensable part of any normal college life. They are connecting rods between students and campus activity. The Jumpin ' Jive. One Hundred One PI BETA PHI Pennsylvania Beta Chapter I Fint row — 1 itm.in, Symington, McCrcedy. Lcin, Hughes. Steele. J. Gundy, M. Rice. Second rou, ' — Green. McDcrmet. McConnell, Colbert. Reid. Alston. Hobbs, Shepler Third rou, ' — Griffin. McCauley. Hcacock. McDcvitt. Lininger. Zindcl. Grimm. Smith. Windsor. Fourth row — Oestcrlc. Jean Salisbury. Difendcrfer. Viehoever. Gushing. F. Rice. Harris. Naumann. Terrett. Painter. Fifth row — Jane Salisbury, Wingcrt, Wilson. Gonsior. Savidge. Craig. Ludwig. Waidc, OFFICERS President ----- Alberta McCreedy Vice-President ----- Harriet Myers Secretary ------- Alice Colbert Treasurer ------- Ruth Titman McCrtcdy, .MyL ' ti, 1 itman, LolLuit Pi-Phi ' s — Founded at Mon- mouth College, 1867 — Estab- lished at Bucknell, 1895 — 83 chapters — Winner of intersor- ority hockey cup — 31 actives, 18 pledges — Song, My Pi Phi Girl . One Hundred TiVo Tail Lnapter DELTA DELTA DELTA First roll ' — Kncrr. Bullock. Long, Englc, Garbcr. Dunkdbcrger. Nash. Minner, Wirth. Jones. Second row — Lutz, Lauer. M. Gallagher. Stolz. Bradcn. Forrest. Wiegand, Hanning. Tripp. Third row — Jane Weber. U. Gallagher. Moyer. Randlc. Col- tcryahn. Rider. Lynn, Johnson. Shrcvc. Coding. Fourth row — H. Ahrensfield. Hyde. Sherrer. Greenig. Ncwcll. Powers. Davis. Danenhower. Richards. Fifth row — Benham. Savidge. Bond. Redding. Salmon. Stone, Poling. Dorsey. Sixth row — Evans. Triielson. Hoffman. Jean Weber. Mitchill, McDowell. OFFICERS President ------- Eloise Garber Vice-President ------ Ruth Braden Secretary ------ Jane Colteryahn Treasurer ------ Virginia Engle ■ ' : ' - :--- ' ' : Braden, Garber, Engle, Colteryahn Tri-Delts — Founded at Bos- ton University, 1888 — Estab- lished at Bucknell, 1904 — 88 chapters — Winner of Pan-Hel- lenic Scholarship Cup — Pubi- cation, Tau Tatler — 32 ac- tives, 21 pledges — Song, Pearl song . One Hundred Three ; - -iN--ii I . KAPPA DELTA Pni Tail Chapter Ileal roa ' — Lindcll. Shocncr. Bcndcll. Cook. Shoundcr. Reynolds. Dewecs, Lowther. Krashkevich. Second row — Devinc, Miller. McGowan. Hcrrmjnn. Hough. Mellor. Shaw, Fuller. Third roit ' — Reedcr. Fromuth, Swallow. Griffith, Hack. Hcrrge- sell. Carothers. Chambcrlin. Fourth row — Strousc. Eaton. Bartholomew. Bunnell, Jaggard, Leulner, Clark. F:tlh roa ' — Sonn. Baush. Sproul. Acker. lisher. Sortore. Doyle. Miles. Sixth row — Braun, Stevenson. Olscn. Lewis. Brown. Lloyd. OFFICERS President ------- Jane Shounder Vice-President ------ Jean Shoener Secretary ------- Janet Cook Treasurer ------ Marion Reynolds Cook. Shoener. Shounder, Reynolds K. D. ' s — Founded at Vir- ginia State Normal School, 1897 — Established at Bucknell, 1915 — 71 chapters — Publication, Katydid — Winner of intra- mural debating cup — 39 ac- tives, 22 pledges — Song, Kap- pa Delta Garden of Dreams One Hundred Four Eta Cnapter ALPHA CHI OMEGA Fint row — M. Gcbhardt. Hayward, Dcrr. Weiblc, Farrell. Breunig. Butterworth. Cristadoro. Roberts. McNabb. Second row — House. Boyle. Reigner. Corwin, Hart. Roser. Osborne. Pcarcc. Third row — Bold. R. Hovvley. Greene. Watts. Goodrich. Mc- Cabe. Wood. Hcisc. Walton. Fourth row — Grounds. E. Howlcv. Hamlin. Valentine. Waley. Swigart. Thompson. Fifth row — Nicely. Laurin. Grabowski. Bardwell. Palmer. Daw- ley, Wachtel. Sixth row — Geissel. Kistler. C. Gcbhardt. Ireland. Bunipus. OFFICERS President ------ Margaret Farrell Vice-President ----- Janet Cristadora Secretary ------ Marion Breunig Treasurer ------- Dorothy Derr Cristadoro. Breunig, Farrell. Derr Alpha Chi ' s — Founded at Depauw University, 1885 — Es- tablished at Bucknell, 1921 — 63 chapters — Song, Long Have I Cherished — 30 actives, 21 pledges. One Hundred Five K. . ♦.. PHI MU Beta Kappa Cnapter First raw — Baldwin. Mcston, Koeblcy, Carringer. Gcmniill Frith, Larsen. Soncs. Second too! — Jacobs. Murdock, Lohman. Amour. Dean, Tully. Noxon. Cook. Third row — Pepperman. Lawlor, Outman. Roy. Boycr. Hitch- cock. Stone. Rasmussen. Pylc. Fourth row — Keyser. Marshall. Keim. Murphy. Boicc. Clark. Rhodes. Reese. Kyle. F:flh row — White. Rosenbergcr. Pucschcl. Beidler. Howells. Hawkins. Epplcy. Wcist. Stevens. OFFICERS President ------ Carolyn Geminill Vice-President ----- Jean Koebley Secretary ------ Rachel Carringer Treasurer ------- Eleanor Frith Koebley. Carringer. Gcmmill. i ruh Phi Mu ' s — Founded at Wesleyan College, 1852 — Es- tablished at Bucknell, 1922 — 61 chapters — Publication Agla- ia — 29 actives, 14 pledges — Song, Shield of Gold . One Hundred Six DELTA ZETA Beta Tlieta Cnapter First row — Oliver. Schatz. Mensch. Fries. Cobaugh. Second rou. ' — Maquire. VanWhv. Kohlhaas. Evans. Jacgle, Maupin. OFFICERS President ------- Julie Van Why Vice-President ------ Ethel Jaegle Secretary ------ Helen Cobaugh Treasurer ------- Betty Evans Jaegle. Evans. VanWhy, Cobaugh Delta-Zeta ' s — Founded at Miami University, 1902 — Estab- lished at Bucknell, 1930 — 65 chapters — Winner of Pan-Hel- lenic Pledge Scholarship cup — 10 actives, 1 pledge — Song, Dream Girl of Delta Zeta . One Hundred Seven ■; -S? v.! p, -fts -t- - x- -.ir;- • ■.• . ,::- 1. -■ ; r ' .«.•; -i . ' 1 - Dr. William A. Dr Shimcr. Dr. Marjoric Nicholson Frank P. Graves. Dr. Nicholson acknowledging President Marts ' introduction A tea for the Phi Beta Kappa guests. One Hundred Eight HONORARIES PHI BETA KAPPA November 7, 1940, undoubtedly viewed the destruction of liberty and learning in many parts of the world, but at Bucknell a great historic milestone was attained when our Alma Mater received the high- est academic honor which can be be- stowed upon an American University — the installation of a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. The day of dedication began with a special chapel program preceded by a complete academic procession including all University professors and guests. President Arnaud C. Marts introduced Dr. Marjorie Nicholson, the first woman to ever hold the president ' s chair in the Uni- ted Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa, who ad- dressed a chapel audience of 1300. Pres- ident Nicholson is Dean of Smith College in Massachusetts, and is also a Professor of English Literature at Columbia Uni- versity. The title of her address was Learning, Light, and Liberty — a re- assembling of a phrase of Francis Bacon ' s in which he defines the function of a uni- versity as being a process of providing Liberty, light, and learning. President Nicholson called America the last strong- hold of learning in the world, and made a plea for its preservation m this country during Europe ' s present turmoil, in order that Americans may give the warring na- tions back the culture which these nations once gave us, after peace has returned to these unfortunates. A formal dinner was held with Dr. Wil- liam A. Shimer, Dean of the Bucknell Fac- ulty, and National Secretary of Phi Beta Kappa, serving as toastmaster. Dr. Marts and Miss Nicholson delivered brief ad- dresses at the close of the banquet. At a Foundation Meeting in Davis gymnasium that evening, the National Officers of the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa, with President Nicholson officiating, formally installed Bucknell ' s Mu Chapter. The chapter officers in- stalled were: Arnaud C. Marts, Prseident; Harry W. Robbins, Vice-President; Mary H. Hunt, Secretary; and Alvin B. Biscoe, Treasurer. A roll call of charter members included many faculty representatives, distin- guished alumni, and one undergraduate — Raymond Underwood, ' 41. This honor bestowed upon Mr. Underwood was ex- ceptionally distinctive as he was the first present student of Bucknell to be initi- ated. There were sixteen renowned rep- resentatives of the scholastic organiza- tion from eleven great eastern univer- sities, and five delegates from four Alumni Associations on the Bucknell campus for the granting of the charter. After the installation of the chapter officers. President Nicholson presented Mu Chapter with its charter. The prin- cipal address of the evening, entitled A Fossil from the Tertiary was delivered by Dr. Franklin Pierrepont Graves, one of America ' s foremost educators. Just re- cently Dr. Graves retired from the Presi- dency of the University of the State of New York, in which position he was the dominant figure in the supervision and direction of all educational fields of en- deavor in the great Empire State. At present he is a Senator in the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa and held the presidency of that organization preced- ing President Nicholson ' s inauguration. And thus came to a close this memor- able November 7 — a day forever sacred to the hearts of all Bucknellians, and a symbol of free America, the last strong- hold of learning. Congratulations to Ray Underwood tendered by President Marts. President Marts and Dr. Lawson talk things over. Phi Beta Kappa Banquet. One Hundred Nine ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA PHI ETA SIGMA To become a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, a freshman woman must have an average of 85 for the first semester, or an 85 average for the whole year. In connection with the purpose of this group, the promotion of scholarship for the forthcoming year, a joint meeting is held with Phi Eta Sigma, the men ' s freshman honorary fraternity. The main project of these organizations, the tutor- ing of freshmen, is very necessary since most freshmen are from high schools where the subjects and the plan of study are vastly different. Phi Eta Sigma is the national freshmen honorary society for men on the Bucknell campus. The requirements for admission to this organization are the same as those of admission to Alpha Lambda Delta, the women ' s honorary society; that is, an 85 average must be maintained througho ut the freshman year. This group gives the incoming freshmen a goal toward which to strive,, and assists them with various helpful suggestions on how to study. Smce being instituted at Bucknell, the group has provided a goal toward which the freshmen might aim. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Firs! rou. ' — Haynes. R. Howley. Bold. Simmons. Jackson. Foust. Second row — Bonn. Phillips. Kohlhaas, Kent. Moore. Buss PHI ETA SIGMA First row — Jenkins. Haines. Rodgcrs. Fritz, Reardon. Second row — Marshall. Sheri- dan. Spies. Bonham. Fair- clough. McRoberts. Third row — Galbreath. DifTen- derfcr, Stevens. Wertman, Rehcamp. Fourth row — Schcule. Lowry Baserman. Miller. 1 1 ' 1 . r . One Hundred Ten KAPPA DELTA EPSILON KAPPA PHI KAPPA To be a member of this organization, women students must have a high scho- lastic average throughout their entire college career. It is also necessary to have taken at least two education courses. The purpose of the society is to help foster education and to cooperate with the college in regard to education and its various functions. It also sends representatives to educational confer- ences and gives advice and guidance to freshmen who are planning to enter the field of education. Kappa Phi Kappa is the counterpart of the women ' s honorary education fra- ternity. It is also an educational group which promotes a study and understand- ing of this field. The various members prepare papers on the subject which are discussed at regular meetings. The society is an honorary one with high standards and requirements for its mem- bers. Each year Kappa Delta Epsilon, the women ' s educational fraternity, holds a banquet with Kappa Phi Kappa, as a climax to the year ' s academic activities. KAPPA DELTA ELSILON First row — FIcckenstine. Day. Wirth. Smailes, Jones. Second row — Gemmill, Lindell, Crossgrove, Farley. Third row — Titman. Reid, Schotland. Outman. KAPPA PHI KAPPA First row — Greulich. Sauvain. Smith. Davis. Jones. Second row — T. Brown. Ramer. Auman. Peters, Wells. Brow- nell. Third row — Hopkins. T. Mey- ers, Roberts. One Hundred Eleven -■ ;-, , J .4 5 vii- l-l MU PHI EPSILON ALPHA MU BETA Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary women ' s music fraternity, is one of the most select and one of the most active organizations at Bucknell. Both graduates and under- graduates belong to the fraternity. The aim of the organization is to foster music and friendship among people interested in music. By sponsoring annual concerts, Mu Phi Epsil on hopes to extend an ap- preciation and knowledge of good music to all students. Bi-annually, the fraternity also directs the girl ' s inter-sorority song contest. Once a month, meetings are held at the home of a patroness, at which time different types of music are stressed. Alpha Mu Beta, honorary men ' s music fraternity, was installed on the campus this fall to take the place of the former music honorary. Phi Mu Alpha. The fra- ternity is composed of a group of young men who are interested in furthering good music among college students. This year. Alpha Mu Beta featured American classical music instead of European clas- sical music. The results of their efforts culminated in an American music recital held in the Spring. The members of the fraternity also presented recitals in near- by communities, and participated in many church services 1 MU PHI EPSILON first rou.1 — Sears, Day. Butter- worth, Minner. Second roa ' — Kiggins. Robison. Mcl.ucas. Melrose, Parker, Tuhy, Stolz, Herrmann. ALPHA MU BETA First row — Macphcrson. Van- dcrbilt. Thomas. Ingraham. Second row — Weaver. Trecartin. Whitcomb. Roberts. Smith. Third row — Cooper. Strittmat- ter. Krebs. Alette. One Hundred Twelve SIGMA TAU DELTA PI DELTA EPSILON Sigma Tau Delta, honorary profes- sional English fraternity, was first organ- ized in 1927. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote the mastery of written com- position, higher standards in literary ap- preciation, and a spirit of fellowship among the English majors. Meetings are held once a month, at which time favorite authors are criticized. At least three times a year members of the fra- ternity are requested to submit an original composition before the society for discussion. This year, Sigma Tau Delta is sponsoring a prize of $25.00 to be given to the freshman who makes the most improvement in English during the year. Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary journalistic fraternity, is composed of those students who have obtained a major editorship on one of the three publications: L ' Agenda, Bucknellian, or the Christian Association Handbook, or who have con- tributed satisfactorily for two years to these publications. At monthly meetings, important speak- ers are presented from the publication field, or discussions of current journalistic works are conducted by student leaders. The fraternity aims to foster a greater interest and efficiency in journalism and to set a goal at which prospective members may aim. SIGMA TAU DELTA First roa ' — Lubliner. Prof. Gregory. Dr. Robbins. Prof. Oliver. Dr. Theiss. Flecken- stine. Second row — Outman. Bonn. Silberman. Griffiths. Grey. Thompson. Faust, Whyte, E. Dyer. A. Smith. Rockwell. PI DELTA EPSILON First rou. ' — Gilson, Myers. Golden. Hind. Chudomelka. Rockwell. Second rou- ' — Outman. Morri- son. Theiss. Lubliner. Garber. Third row — Ronk. Richard- son. Thacher. Jones. One Hundred Thirteen THETA ALPHA PHI MORTAR BOARD Theta Alpha Phi, honorary dramatics society, acts as an advisory council to Cap and Dagger. It suggests the plays to be produced, but does not engage in active production. The requirements for membership are three major activities in either the acting or technical side of pro- duction. The members, of v hich there are now twenty-five, are contributors to a national magazine called Cue . The major operation of the organization at this time is the raising of funds for a Bucknell Little Theater . The money is being raised from the profits of the year ' s productions. Another highly significant step in scho- lastic achievement at Bucknell was marked in February when the C. E. A., local honorary society, was granted the 73rd charter of Mortar Board by Mrs. Coleman, National President of the or- ganization. All the present members of C. E. A., including eight seniors, were initiated, as well as five returning mem- bers of the local group. Mrs. Arnaud C. Marts was made an honorary member. To be made a part of this society which recognizes service, leadership, and schol- arship, is one of the highest honors which can be bestowed upon a college senior woman. THETA ALPHA PHI — Kornh.iuser. Cris- Eiscnbcrg. Roberts First roll ' tadoro. Smith. Second roa ' — Boyle. Lamberl. Butterworth. Third rouJ — Maupin. Frith Braun, Poling, Dean. Fourth cow — Biow, Bower. Michel. Chudomelka. Slaugh- enhaup. Marshall. Fifth roa ' — Emmert, Gadinis, Lowther. Egan. Nicolait. MORTAR BOARD First row — Cristadoro. Gilson. Engle. Second row — Hechlcr. Derr, Brosius. Outman. Symington. One Hundred Fourteen PHI SIGMA ALPHA CHI SIGMA Phi Sigma is Bucknell ' s national hon- orary biological fraternity. This honorary fraternity is an inducement for the attain- ment of greater achievements in the field of biology. To become a member of Phi Sigma, a student must have completed at least fifteen hours of work in biology, while maintaining a general average of eighty-five per cent. Before joining, the student must present an original research project to the fraternity for acceptance. Throughout the year, lecturers from the various fields of biology are presented. Alpha Chi Sigma is a national profes- sional chemical fraternity with 53 chap- ters in colleges and universities through- out the United States. This organization is designed to aid its members in the at- tainment of their ambition as chemists or chemical engineers. A student must be a major in chemistry or chemical engineer- ing and have completed at least three semesters of work before he can be elected to membership. Several well- known chemical authorities are brought to the campus to lecture under the aus- pices of the chapter. An outstanding pro- ject this year has been the publication of Bison Chemette, the monthly organ of the chemistry department. PHI SIGMA First row — Prof. Stewart. Prof. Eyster. Clavton, Prof. Rice. Prof. Herrold. Second row — Homewood. Primm. Hitchcock. Rice. Bagg. Third row — Babski, Rasmussen. Farley. Krout, Freyberger. Fourth row — Bidleman. Hulley, Bond. ALPHA CHI SIGMA First row — Casey, W. Williams, Jenkins, Fritz, Welsh. Second row — Kcrstetter. Hustler, Gore, S. Williams. Third row — Stetkewicz, Van Ness. Bald. Stebbins. One Hundred Fifteen ■i , ■••% ■ - ? .fe.; 1 ' . . ' , V- C ' -i i- ' .- -v s - -. - .i.- .. ' , i- , -vv -?-c . -i ' ; •■ 1 ■ PI MU EPSILON DELTA MU DELTA The promotion of a higher degree of scholarship in mathematics is the goal toward which the members of Pi Mu Ep- silon strive. To become a member of this organization one must be a junior, have an 85 average in mathematics, and a B average in all other subjects. At each of the monthly meetings a paper dealing with research in the field of mathematics is presented by a member of the frater- nity, after which an informal discussion is held. This practice has prompted much independent research in the field mathematics among the students. ot Delta Mu Delta has been, since its es- tablishment in 1932, Bucknell ' s honorary economics fraternity. It was founded in order to encourage scholarship and to promote interest in the study of econom- ics. The fifteen members are chosen from those economics majors who have 150 quality credits at the end of their first five semesters. Under the direction of Pro- fessor Matz, the club holds regular meet- ings to discuss current economic prob- lems and feature, from time to time, guest speakers. This year the organization spent a week-end in New York City vis- iting the Stock Exchange and various other business enterprises. PI MU EPSILON First row — Rothcrmel. Casey. Mann. Schotland. Prof. Mil- ler. Bennett. Farley. Deihl. Meyer. Williams. Second roa ' — Whitehead. Lewis. Fryling. Prof. Irland, Stan- ton. Stolz. Smith. Prof. Richardson. Third row — McGuire. Morton. Reed, Connelly. Brown. Au- man, Kalb. Prof. Griffith. Prof. Lowry. Fourth row — Sccunda, Mitchell. Matukaitis. Goodyear. Prof. Keevil. Prof. Gold. Prof. MacCreadie. Jones. Fihh row — Meyer. Schnure, Bostian. Strittmatter. Benson. DELTA MU DELTA firsf roa ' — Rcid. Roycr, Rey- nolds. Golden. Stephens. Mc- Crecdy. Titman. Second row — Parker. Eyster. Tuhy. Stone. Wirth. Ellis. Ringstrom. George. One Hundred Sixteen DELTA PHI ALPHA BETA EPSILON SIGMA Delta Phi Alpha, national honorary German fraternity, is the only foreign language fraternity on the Bucknell cam- pus. Its purpose is to encourage students to become better acquainted with Ger- man culture, to develop a greater appre- ciation of German music, and to become more proficient in ordinary conversa- tional German. At monthly meetings the current state of the German nation is thoroughly discussed. Each year the fra- ternity conducts a field trip to the homes of nearby German communities where the old world traditions which still exist m.ay be observed. Beta Epsilon Sigma, honorary engi- neering society, is one of the most exclu- sive honoraries on the Bucknell campus. Its membership is limited to the year ' s outstanding sophomore and men from the junior class. The juniors must be in the upper eighth of their class with an average of over eighty per cent. Its pur- pose is to foster the principles of scholar- ship, character, and practical ability in engineering students. The regular meet- ings, to which the public is invited, fea- ture technical papers by outside speakers as well as presentations by the students themselves. DELTA PHI ALPHA First rou. ' — Fleckenstein. Os- tcrlc. Primm, Martin, Loh- man. Linaberry. Second rote — Orso. Renn. Shatz, Stone. Moore. Third roa ' — Rosenberg. Strange. Appclbaum. Frantz. Smith, Myer. Lcssiak. BETA EPSILON SIGMA Firs! row — Irland, Lewis. Mor- ton. Mitchell, Griffith, Matukaitis. Second rou, — Miller, Secunda, Kalb. Rothermel. Third row — Stetkcwicz, Reed. Garman. One Hundred Seventeen AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS The American Institute of Electrical En- gineers is open to juniors and seniors majoring in Electrical Engineering. In past years the society took several trips to various electrical concerns but this year this privilege was cancelled be- cause of national defense activity. Its meetings are held bi-monthly with fea- ture movies and outside speakers. The purpose of the organization is to estab- lish a better relationship between the ac- tivity of the student and that of the na- tional organization. Under the direction of Professor Irland this organization has done much to foster the principles of elec- trical engineering. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS The purpose of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is to acquaint the student more thoroughly with his pro- fession and to keep him informed as to its latest and newest developments in the field. The activities of the society consist of meetings which are held twice a month. Guests are brought to these meet- ings from various manufacturing firms to speak to the members about the phases of industry which require a knowledge of engineering. Motion pictures giving in- struction on industrial processes are also shown. The only membership stipulation is to be a mechanical engineer. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS First row — Miller. Phillips. Ir- land. Johanncscn. Chivcrs. Morton. Second row — Edgar. Goodyear, Sehnert. Andrews. Donnelly. Third row — Reed. Schnure. Hooker. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS First cow — Nonemaker. Mathic- son. Stone. Murphy, Wohnus. Kunkcl. Second row — Blair. Geiss. Sny- der. Hamilton. Donehowcr. Third row — Netzel. McCullcy. Rogers. Bruch. Garman. Lew- is. Fourth row — Henning. Hoff man. Whitehead. One Hundred Eighteen AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS The Bucknell chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, whose purpose IS to advance Chemical Engi- neering and to promote a greater inter- est in the field among the students of Bucknell, holds regular meetings twice monthly at which a variety of pertinent programs is presented. Guest speakers are provided who discuss the need for chemical engineers in industry, and who point out the various problems which oc- cur in practical engineering. The only re- quirement for membership in this organi- zation is enrollment in the course of chemical engineering. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS The American Society of Civil Engi- neers is a junior branch of the larger na- tional American Society of Civil Engi- neers. Upon graduation, members of the organization at Bucknell may join the national group. It is necessary to be a civil engineer in order to become a mem- ber. At meetings held every two weeks, members present reports for discussion on various subjects pertaining to civil engineering. This year one interesting report dealt with the technical engineer- ing problems concerning the Tacoma Narrows Suspension Bridge which fell recently. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS First row — Ruch. Schuessler. Brown. Campbell. Kalb. Mitchell. Second row — Stebbins. John- son. Bostian, Williams, Keevil, Matukaitis. Third rou. ' — Stetkewicz. Ernst. Semmer. Switch, Secunda. Duddy. Fourth rou, ' — Beaver. Hoffman. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS First row — Flinsch. Fctherston. Kordish. Rothermel. Griffith. Drum. Weeden. Second row — Card. Gadinis. Jarrctt. Mann. Bergman, Sheridan. Third row — Williams. Mc Pher- son. Hilbish. Anderson. Gcrla. Mann, Diffenderfer. Fourth row — Bielanowski. Hoff- man. Lanfear, Reed, Lcmmcr- man, Waldner, McGuire. One Hundred Nineteen ' f ' -f ' t; SOCIOLOGY CLUB AVIATION CLUB The purpose of the Sociology Club is to foster a closer relationship among those students who are interested in so- cial work. This applies particularly to those majoring in sociology. The club en- courages its members to acquire prac- tical experience in sociology by giving them opportunities to take field trips to observe conditions in jails, in slums, and in institutions for the mentally defective. Monthly meetings are held at which time speakers are heard who help the mem- bers to further their understanding of so- ciology by discussions of social condi- tions. Before the installation of the C. A. A. at Bucknell, the Aviation Club had an agreement with the Sunbury airport by which special flying rates were granted. The purpose of the club now tends to be- come more general, interesting its mem- bers in aviation as a whole rather than actual piloting. For the past two years, the club has gone to visit the Cub fac- tory in Lock Haven on their annual field trip and last year, while in New York, they were the guests of T. W. A. This year, the members have planned to visit the Pennsylvania Central Air Lines at Williamsport. SOCIOLOGY CLUB first rou. ' — Brush. Gundy. Gilson. Rider. Dyer, Mazza- rella, Nimkoff. Second roio — Hcacock, Hough. McGowan. Knerr. Pepperman, Garro. Clark. Third row — Oliver, Laucr. Salisbury. Hobbs. Shounder. Kiggins. Gebhardt. Fourth roiv — Wolfe. Marcey, Stover. Salisbury. McCaulcy. Diffenderfer, Lutz. Koeblcy, Fifth row — Sones, Brcunig, Weibel. Walton. Hirons. Whittenberg. Leach. Kantari- an. Sixth row — Sproul. Strousc. Griffith. Biddlc. Ashby. Zeb- ley. AVIATION CLUB First rou, ' — Hind. Randlc. Han Rockwell. Slaugcnhaup. Second row — J. Wickcrham, Gregory. E. Wickcrham. Hul bert. Third row — Casoff. Tappan, Waldner. mmmmSmnSSSmS lassr One Hundred Twenty SIGMA ALPHA KAPPA B CLUB Sigma Alpha Kappa is an organization composed of men students who are earn- ing their board by working in the kitch- ens and dining rooms of the men ' s and women ' s dining halls. It is, perhaps, bet- ter known as the Sons of the American Kitchen. Previous years the membership was confined to those who did kitchen work. This is the first year that dining- room help have been included in this or- ganization. Meetings of the fraternity are held every two weeks. Setting a new precedent, Sigma Alpha Kappa enter- tained at an open house held in Larison Living Room, to which all students were invited. Bucknell ' s way of life makes for a greater democracy not only in its learn- ing processes, but also in promoting physical development. And so we find on campus such organizations as the B Club. This honorary club for varsity men was organized by John Plant with a central purpose of putting some vital meaning into the winning of a letter. One of the Varsity B Club ' s main activities is sponsoring the annual boxing bouts. Under the supervision of its president, Ralph Livengood, a varsity show was held in the spring with the hope that it will become a tradition at Bucknell. B B S B J 1 S SIGMA ALPHA KAPPA First row — Royer. Strittmat- ter. Rice, Hightowcr, Marts. Hamilton. Carson, Cronk. Clay. Second row — Hammer, Brancs, Schreiber. Allette, Walker, Evans, Moore, Whitney, Mc- Kernan. Third row — McPherson. Hul- bert. Ragsdalc. Fairclough, Tras. Ingraham, Walling. Macphcrson. Ellis. Reynolds, OMalley. •B- CLUB First row — Lewis. Priore, Ser- rao. Livengood. Doenges. Hoffman, Johnson, Brown. Second row — Clark. Anderson. Snyder, Morrison, Baker. Britton, Nolan. Third row — Glass. Ronk. Alli- son. Bayless. Heaney. Richard- son. Fahringcr. Fourth row — McGlincy. Yost. Kleindienst, Gore. Reinhard- son. Rink. Wcnrick. Fifth row — Plewak.. Meseroll. Van Ness. Vanderbilt. Bloetc. Kern, Bessel. One Hundred Twenty-one ' . Vl- TORCH AND SCROLL BOOSTER CLUB The principle achievements of Torch and Scroll are the arrangement of the Homecoming Parade and the Post-Exam Jubilee. At any time, however, aid is given on the campus, and such plans that require student support as the Movies-on-the Hill and the Man-Market- ing Clinic are sponsored. Torch and Scroll consists of twenty members, thirteen of whom are seniors. Leaders and officers from the other classes make up the remainder of the organization. They all have been se- lected for their high scholarship stand- ing and their participation in extra- curricular activities. The establishment of school spirit, and the support of Bucknell m all its activities, is the main purpose of the Booster Club. These aims are realized by featuring pep rallies, bonfires, snake dances, cheer- leading, and other activities which in- crease the spirit of the school. The mem- bers help in the Mother ' s and Father ' s Day programs, arrange for student trans- portation to out-of-town athletic events, manage the Spring Festival week-end, and promote other all-Bucknell activities. The organization consists of 20 directors chosen from the student body, and now has 230 members. It has been active since 1939. TORCH AND SCROLL ■ ir.s7 roa ' — Armor Symington. Derr. Hightower. Braden, Engic, Thomas. Second roic — Underwood. Star- rctt. George. Hind. Heaney, Gregory. Third row — Schnurc. Zeller. Page. Cronk. Docngcs. Crum. hOOSl 1 R CLUB I irst roiv — Jenkins. Braden. Hind. Englc. Ranck. Second row — Colleryahn. Star- rctt. SholL Symington. Shake. [bird row — Walker. Armor. Kingsbury, Vandcrbilt. One Hundred Twenty-two V. • « . -y.i ' A. o TUDENT CAMPUS CLUB OFFICERS President _ . - - _ Leslie Ehringer Men ' s Vice-President - - Kenneth Strittmatter Women ' s Vice-President - Gladys Chudomelka Men ' s Secretary - - - Alexander Robins Women ' s Secretary - - . _ Sara Chubb Treasurer _ _ - . _ Douglas Passage Eleven years ago, a small group of students gathered and founded what has since developed into the Student Campus Club. Setting for itself the goal of pro- viding a well-rounded social life for all non-affiliated Bucknellians, this organi- zation has grown until today over one hundred and sixty students are enrolled as members. The S. C. C. sponsors two annual dances, informal parties, and par- ticipates in intramural sports. This year, an open house was held on the last night of the sorority rushing period, to which were invited all freshman girls who were not planning to join a Greek order. Thus, through the efforts of the Student Campus Club, non-fraternity men and women are made to feel that they have a vital part in the social and athletic activities at Bucknell. Standing — Passage, Chubb. Strittmatter. Chudomelka, Ehringer. Seated — Robins. One Hundred Twenty-three Dr. Marjoric Nicolson following Professor Simpson. Harold Bauer — Pianist Andre Maiirois chatting with Dean Shimcr. GUEST ARTISTS Due to the efforts of the numerous or- ganizations on the campus, Bucknell stu- dents are privileged m being able to en- joy the programs presented by notable guest artists. Honorary fraternities, clubs. Cap and Dagger, and the Chris- tion Association do their part in bringing these artists to the campus, but those or- ganizations which are most instrumental in securing talent are the Artist Course and the Lecture Course. Guests this year included musicians, actors, lecturers, re- Gladys Swarthout — Artist Course Presentation. One Hundred Twenty-four ■ - -. ' ifi 4 f ligious leaders, and many others promi- nent in their respective fields, such as Sigmund Spaeth, commonly known as the Tune Detective, and Prince Von Loewenstein and Cameron Beck, lectur- ers. The most outstanding artists of the year, however, were in the field of music. Gladys Swarthout, internationally known operatic star, opened the season with an exceptionally fine performance. Follow- ing this concert were the equally fine presentations of Harold Bauer, world famous pianist, and the Budapest String Quartet. Prince Hubertus Von Loewenstein delivering one of his lectures. Lvn Swann — guest star of Saint Joan . Dr. Chakr.itavoriy demonstrating his lecture before Alpha Chi Sigma. Paul Althouse of the Metropolitan as Chapel guest. One Hundred Twenty-five ...   .,  ♦.. •.. ' ■ ' . • £1 HOMECOMING i3UCkMELL Parade awards. John Henry Alumnus. Candid football interest. The week-end of November 1-3 was a gala affair for the grads who returned to the Bucknell campus on Homecoming to view again the activities in which they themselves once played such a vital part. Torch and Scroll and the Alumni and Booster Clubs outdid themselves in spon- soring a program which really showed their alumni a big time. A huge pep rally Friday night began the week-end celebration. Saturday morning the tradi- tional Frosh-Sophomore scrap was held on North Field, followed by the big Home- coming parade. This parade included not only the various fraternity and local merchants ' floats, but also eight bands which contributed much to the spirit of the festivities. The Lambda Chi float took first prize for the outstanding fraternity float while Sigma Alpha Mu received top honors for the most striking house decorations. At 2:30 Saturday afternoon Memorial Stadium viewed the gridiron clash be- tween Bucknell ' s Orange and Blue team and their traditional rival. Temple. Anx- ious spectators thrilled to a game which resulted in a score of 9-6 with Temple as the victor, but were assured that it was One Hundred Twenty-six Hi pLs for a waterlogged owl. Wishful thinking. Intense moment of the fray. a moral victory for the Bisons. That night about four hundred couples danced to the subtle rhythms of Alex Bartha and his famous Steel Pier Orchestra. Dr. Newton C. Fetter, ' 09, spoke at an all-college church service held in the Presbyterian Church Sunday morning. Happy grads re- turned to their various occupations in the world, contented and reassured that these acres were truly set apart from a grievous world — that here were living again the ideals of which they dreamed when this was their world. One Hundred Twenty -seven Bartha and Band put forth. ■,—ii- i -fc.; p, -gss ' % - . ■ -.r;- ■•• ' - . 4. t • • : uaoJi A • it • X A game is a small life situation, it has been said. In athletic competition as in the game of life one must participate keeping fairness, cooperation, and unsel- fishness uppermost in his mind. Thus is a strong body built as a foundation for a healthy mind. ATHLETICS 4 ♦ ♦ -►♦♦.♦t - -lc The Davis gymnasium, built in 1938, was named for the Honorable John Warren Davis, ' 96. f?i a . A - - 3 -43mO: ..• U E7 H ,A T Front row — McElhany, Buzas, Hayes. Co-cnpt,iin Plewak. Co-captain Bessel, Priorc. Reed. Dueger, Serrao, McGlincy. Second row — Coach Humphreys. Wilkinson, Fahr- inger, Boner, Lonergan, Glass, Gore, Nagcl. Wcnrick, Knupp, Walewski. End Coach. Third row — Meseroll, Manager. Podd. Thomas Sokol, Mair. Anderson. Burke. Kern. VanSant, Blum. Line Coach. Coaches Humphreys and Blum, harried? FOOTBALL Bucknell Bucknell 37 Bucknell Bucknell 7 Bucknell Bucknell 20 Bucknell 6 Bucknell 7 The 1940 Record Penn State Ursinus Western Maryland Temple George Washington Gettysburg Muhlenberg Albright 9 7 10 7 Pcnn State, with one kg to stand on. One Hundred Thirty-two If Bucknell wins half its football games this year, a pre-season predictor prom- ised, I ' ll eat my schedule. The hungry critic was foiled, however, by a Bison sguad of only thirty men who somehow racked up four wins, two ties, and losses only to powerful Penn State and Temple. Coached by Al Humphreys and sec- onded by Bus Blum, this team, lacking a single outstanding star, made up in pure fortitude and fight for its unfortunate dis- crepancies in man-power. Coach Al Humphreys, in his fourth season as Buck- nell ' s football mentor, realizing the use- lessness of power plays with such a small squad, stressed instead a wide-open of- fensive game coupled with a strong, tough line. This combination of speed and defensive power, while appearing awkward at first, smoothed out the kinks by mid-season, and with shifty backs Knupp, Wenrick, and Fahringer pitching to capable ends, the Bisons were unde- feated in their last four games. The team entered its opening game against Penn State with the necessity of plugging gaps left by the graduation of ten of last year ' s men, notably backs Kiick and Funair and linesmen Pegg and Wenner. To add to Humphrey ' s pre-season woes i ' i ! ?1 Hey you. up there! Yell! ' Looks bad for our side, eh Joe? mtftn 1 .1 Tha Lion stops the Bison, hard. One Hundred Thirtu-three rV VV- •«:S- -. - .v- y 1 Hayes, qujrtcrback. McEihany. end. Nagel, tackle. Wcnrick. halfback. two sophomore backs did not return this fall, and Frank Serrao, senior letterman fullback, failed to recover sufficiently from an appendectomy, and his return to the game was problematical. Bucknell ' s opening game put them on Beaver Field against a Penn State team considered one of the greatest in the East and destined to go into its final game un- defeated. When the two teams finally Temple stops the play, forming an artistic pyramid. walked off the field Penn State had taken the game with a 9-0 score, but the Bisons had the comfort of knowing that their line and superb determination had given the Nittany Lion as tough a battle as it would encounter all season. Impotent on offense during the first half, the Bisons had to rely on Mel Knupp ' s kicking to keep away from dan- ger. But Penn State finally rallied near the end of the half when they intercepted Hayes ' pass. The Lion ' s drive culminated in a scoring pass from Smaltz to Krouse, and a good kick gave the home team a seven-point advantage. Bucknell ' s bid for a tie came in the third, when Dueger intercepted Smaltz ' s toss on his own 12, and drove to the State ' s 24-yard line. There, however, the drive bogged down, and the only subsequent scoring came near the final whistle, when Penn State scored an automatic safety on a bad pass from center into the end-zone. Individual honors in this game went to co-captain Bessel and Knupp. Bessel ' s line work often stopped State advances while Mel ' s punting and safety play kept many State runs from entering the scor- ing column. Bucknell played its first home game. Father ' s Day, the following Saturday, and the unusually large crowd saw Ursi- nus go down, 33-7, under the cleats of a team that suffered no post-State let- down. Mel Knupp followed the kick-off with a 77 yard scoring run which paved Ursinus supplies interference for Knupp. One Hundred Thirty-four the way for two subsequent touchdowns in the first half and two more in the sec- ond. Boner, Eyster, and Podd shared of- fensive honors with Knupp, while half- back Ingham tallied the lone Ursinus marker on a pass. On October 18th, the team played its only scheduled night game of the season with Western Maryland, in Baltimore. Re- peatedly advancing beyond the 30 yard line, Bucknell never quite displayed power sufficient to complete a march, and the Green Terrors ' front line ultimately held the score to a dismal 0-0. The game started out as an apparent sure-fire B. U. Co-captains Bessel, center, and Plewak. guard. Priore, guard. Boner, fullback. 290 yards gained, as compared to their opponent ' s six first downs and 113 yards gained. Statistics, in this game, were just so many men left on base. Before a Homecoming crowd of 13,000, Bucknell engaged Temple University in one of the most spirited and superb con- tests ever fought in the Memorial Sta- dium. The Bison ' s ultimate defeat broke another tradition, as this was the first Temple win over Bucknell in Memo- rial Stadium. No matter what your personal atittude may be toward the old Bucknell and Ursinus gallop cross-country. Victory, but the whirlwind backfield slowed down perceptibly as the minutes ticked off, and the final gun gave credit to a resiliant Western Maryland defense. Statistically, tho, it was a Bison victory, but Bucknell ' s poor aerial tactics and fumbles nullified sixteen first downs and gag of moral victories, this was truly a great and gallant battle. Temple scored a field goal in the last forty-six seconds of play to top the Bisons, 10-7, after Bucknell had taken a first half lead of 7-0 when WaU Wenrick, following two completed passes by Knupp, pitched One Hundred Thirty-five m K y ffy to Ed Glass on the goal line. This lead stood until a fumble by Bucknell was re- covered by the Owls on the 14. Then Andy Tomasic dashed for the score and Temple tied. A retaliating Bucknell surge was finally halted by an intercepted pass. Temple eventually cracked a val- iant defensive line and the three-point boot in the last minute of play gave them their first victory on Bison territory. The next Saturday, November 9th, heard alarm clocks brr and jangle at four A. M. as everyone yawned their way to an early morning train for Washington, D. C. and the George Washington game. Once again, as in the Western Maryland tussle, Bucknell emerged from the contest neither victor nor loser, at the even end of an 0-0 score. The highly touted Colo- i George Washington sends Bucknell soaring. Blum and some last minute skull-work. nials were held to mere statistical vic- tory, due mainly to Frank Serrao ' s punt- ing. Serrao, returning to the wars after an enforced rest following an appendec- tomy, was easily the star of the day as his brilliant kicking saved the Bisons from a few tight squeezes and kept the G. W. players away from the danger zone. The Bisons twice came near pay dirt and the Colonials seriously threatened once, but both forward walls held when six points were at stake. Bucknell domi- nated the first half, stopping once on the 22, and again getting down to the 12 be- fore being halted, but the offensive power necessary for a tally was lacking. f f Gore, end. Knupp. halfback. Kern, tackle. One Hundred Thirly-six Mair. end. i A . .Ml . Early in the third period George Washington drove to the 4 yard line be- fore the Herd could hold. Bucknell waited for the Colonials ' anticipated air display, but the home squad did not complete a pass during the sixty minutes and stuck to grounded power fairly consistantly. The following week-end again saw Bucknell take advantage of a team ' s hos- pitality by defeating Gettysburg, 20-7, on the Bullets ' home grounds. Trailing them 6-7, as a result of Gene Hayes ' missed conversion in the second auarter, George Boner and Gene Hayes aided Fahringer ' s one-man display, and Hayes ' touchdown was the first he had scored in intercollegiate competition. Bucknell diplomatically celebrated two Thanksgiving days with two victories, showing no partiality whatsoever. No- vember 23rd saw Jesse Mair run 34 yards for the only score against Muhlenberg. Fullback Boner shared backfield honors with Mair in a game that saw Bucknell in Muhlenberg territory constantly, but unable to add to the resultant 6-0 score. This was Bucknell ' s last 1940 game at home. The following Saturday saw the Bisons close their season with a 7-0 squeeze over Albright. A bad pass from the Albright at the start of the fourth period an in- spired Fred Fahringer led the Bisons to two quick touchdowns and the ultimate 20-7 win. He began by returning a punt 40 yards, and passed on a reverse to Fred Gore for a score. Soon Boner ' s pass interception, followed by three first downs, gave Fred a chance to score from the 1 1 . Another good kick ended all tallying. It was Wen- rick ' s pass to Fahringer who in turn threw a lateral to Hayes that gave Bucknell its first score, but this was followed by Get- tysburg ' s Shoemaker taking the next kickoff through the entire Bison squad 85 yards to tie, and their kick gave them their one point half time lead. As usual, Mouse Bessel was out- standing on the line, but Charles Nagel and Nick Priore deserved equal amounts of back-slapping for their defensive play. Coming down! center in the last quarter gave Bucknell the ball on the Lion ' s 13, where three plays brought it to the 7. Gene Hayes at- tempted a field goal, but an Albright off- side nullified the modest three-point bid, and after a straight buck by Knupp, Boner took the ball over the line. This was the last college game for ten seniors. Departing linesmen include co- captains Johnny Plewak and Mouse Bessel, Nick Priore, Chuck Reed, Johnny McElhany, and Lew McGlincy. Backs who have turned in their numbers are signal callers Gene Hayes and Laverne Duke Dueger, halfback Lefty Eyster, and fullback Frank Serrao. One Hundred Thirty-seven OCCER Bucknell 2 Bucknell 5 Bucknell Bucknell 2 Bucknell 3 Bucknell 1 Bucknell 1 Bucknell 2 The 1940 Record Gettysburg Elizabethtown Penn State Army Lafayette Syracuse 3 1 8 3 1 Franklin and Marshall 1 Western Maryland 2 1 A goal averted. Opening the season with three stinging reverses, interspersed with only one vic- tory, Coach Merle Edwards ' soccer team overcame an early season handicap to finish with a .500 average for the year, winning three, losing three, and tying two. The 1940 soccer aggregation was cap- tained by Bob Morrison, who completed his third letter-winning year as a regular member of the squad by being named on the second All-Eastern team at his full- back post. This year ' s team was com- posed of seven seniors, five juniors, and three sophomores. Those seniors who turned in their uniforms at the close of the Western Maryland game were: Cap- tain Morrison, Clark, Good, Johnson, Rice, Davis, and Kauffman. With four letter winners to form the nucleus of the team, the first encounter Captain Morrison and Manager Van Ness. found the Bisonmen on the playing field of Gettysburg. Although this contest proved to be an experimental affair for the Orange and Blue, nevertheless, it was close and well played. Gettysburg scored first and managed to hold their slender lead long enough to emerge the victor by a 3-2 margin. On Homecoming morning the Eliza- bethtown Teachers invaded the lair of the Bison and promptly retreated feeling the sting from a 5-1 defeat. Dick Kauff- man dented the net three times and Bud Lewis added two more to account for all of Bucknell ' s goals. Those who witnessed the game saw the Bisons display their best passing and shooting of the entire season. THE OLD NEMESIS The perennial champion of the East, Penn State, was the next conqueror of Coach Edwards ' forces. A blinding snow- storm covered the soccer field with a two inch blanket on which State ' s offense seemed to thrive. Eight goals were driven past the Orange and Blue ' s backfield, which couldn ' t adjust itself defensively because of the treacherous footing. A week-end trek to West Point resulted in a 3-2 defeat for the boys from Lewis- burg — their last defeat of the year. From start to finish both clubs played good, clean, hard soccer. The outcome might have been slightly different if injuries had not necessitated the switching of positions by Coach Edwards. So long and drawn out was this game that flood lights were turned on for the last quarter. Road trip number four was the turning point of the season for the Bisons as they downed Lafayette by a 3-1 count. In this game Scotty Whyte, sophomore inside man, drove three superb shots through One Ihwdrcil Thirly-eight .: -l- Relaxation at the half. the Maroon goalie — the first goals he had accounted for in a varsity uniform. Another outstanding player that day was Reinhardson, who played an excel- lent game in the Orange and Blue net. One week later Bucknell again took to the road and returned with a victory over the highly routed Syracuse eleven. A second period goal was the margin of victory by which the boys from the banks of the Susquehanna made up for their defeat of the previous year. An interest- ing sidelight to this contest was brought about when Captain Morrison was pre- sented with the ball as a momento of Bucknell ' s first victory over a Syracuse soccer squad. Two bitterly fought home contests with Franklin and Marshall and Western Maryland, both of which ended in a stale- mate after two overtime periods, brought the soccer season to an end. The F. and M. score was 1-1, while Steck Johnson tallied both goals for the Orange and Blue in their 2-2 tie with Western Mary- land in the final game. Throughout the eight game season the Bisons were noted more for their defen- sive work than for their offensive show- ing. From a statistical standpoint the Orange and Blue managed to collect 16 goals from eight opponents, while they in turn were the victims 19 times. «  . •% On the loose. ' -iSS r Sp r. • ; v y V First row — Espenshade. Eldridgc, Whyte. Morrison. Garro. Clark. Lewis. Second row — VanNess, Manager. Johnson, Egly. Yost, Good. Davis, Edwards. Coach; Snyder. Hcanc Unruh, Manager. One Hundred Thirty-nine Reinhardson, Kauffman, BASKETBALL firs( rou, ' — Fahringcr, Baker. Glass. Buzas. Nolan. Haines. Second row — Coach Musser. Culbertson. Dcdrick. Burke. Mc- Elhany, Armor. Basscrman. Casden. The 1940-41 Record Bucknell 42 Elizabethtown College 27 Bucknell 21 Penn State College 55 Bucknell 38 Muhlenberg 56 Bucknell 36 Franklin Marshall 45 Bucknell 59 Lebanon Valley 46 Bucknell 54 Muhlenberg 38 Bucknell 41 Susquehanna 25 Bucknell 46 Gettysburg 47 Bucknell 51 Ursinus 18 Bucknell 45 Lebanon Valley 28 Bucknell 38 Albright 40 Bucknell 41 Franklin Marshall 49 Bucknell 41 Rutgers 37 Bucknell 50 Ursinus 39 Bucknell 48 Albright 38 Bucknell 39 Gettysburg 32 Bucknell 50 Dickinson 51 Bucknell Si.ue The Bison basketball squad completed the 1941 season on March 5th with a rec- ord of ten wins and seven losses making a season average of .588. Competing for their second year in the Eastern Penn- sylvania Basketball League, the Orange and Blue tied for 2nd place in League competition. Franklin Marshall re- ceived the League trophy. In two pre-Christmas encounters, the Bisons swamped an Elizabethtown team 42-27 and were served a stinging reverse by the Penn State cagemen on a home court, 55-21. Two losses to Muhlenberg and F. M. on foreign courts by tallies of i One Hundred Forty u i 56-33 and 45-36 respectively, were fol- lowed by an almost consecutive string of wins, the first three over Lebanon Valley 59-46, a returning Muhlenberg team 54- 38, and Susquehanna 41-25. The Gettys- burg Bullets greeted the Bucknell court- men at home with a victory by a one- point lead 47-46, while both Ursinus and Lebanon Valley suffered defeat at the hands of the Orange and Blue, 51-18 and 45-28. Albright and F. M., visiting here on February 21 and 22, both took the home cagers by close margins. The next four games proved victorious for Bucknell, the first over Rutgers at New Brunswick 41-37, the others against Ur- sinus, Albright, and Gettysburg. In the last game another one-point lead de- cided victory for Dickinson at Carlisle. Coached by Mai Musser and managed by Danny Casden, ' 42, the Bison squad hit its real stride about mid-season. George Haines, sensational sophomore court star, tallied 184 points during the season. Ed Glass, lanky junior center, and Joe Buzas, Bison guard, fol- lowed with 126 point tie. Fred Fahringer scored a total of 92 points during the season; Bob Nolan came fifth on the scoring chart, shooting an 87. Albie Baker with 64, Joe Culbertson and Ray Armor with 14, and Ken Basserman with 13 ac- counted for the remainder of the Bison ' s total 752 points. One of the fastest games of the year was played against F. M. here on Feb- ruary 21. With a one point advantage at :.. V?;i■A Action by Fahringer. Grab it. boy! half-time the Bisons surged into the final frame intent upon boosting the margin of victory. F. M. halted the Bison ' s plans and went one step further; the Diplomats won, 49-41. This year ' s squad also broke a jinx which had become almost a tradi- tion when they trampled Gettysburg in the Davis Gym March 4. This year ' s squad, being composed mainly of sophomores and juniors, will lose Buzas, Armor, Nolan, Baker, and McElhany in June. Fahringer handles a pass. Haines dribbles it through. One Hundred Forty-one The ? 1941 Record Bucknell 2 Army 6 Bucknell 4 C. C. N. Y. 4 Bucknell 4 Temple 4 Bucknell 3 Michigan State 5 Bucknell 5i Rutgers 2i Bucknell 5 West Virginia 3 Bucknell ' s Orange and Blue boxing team finished the ' 41 season with an even .500 average, winning two, dropping two, and tying two, despite many handicaps that seemed to prevail throughout the season. Joe Reno, coach of the B. U. ring-men who celebrated his 10th year as Bison mentor, guided the squad m trampling Rutgers and Western Maryland after two Captain Arthur Klcindienst, 127 pounds. Heavyweight Ch.impion. George Boner, 1 5 pounds. early losses to Army and Michigan State. Doug Burt managed the team. Eliminating a tentative match with W. Maryland, the Bisons op ened the season against a veteran Army team at West Point, N. Y. and were taken 6-2. Frank Garro over Hayduck in the 145-lb. posi- tion and Boner in a TKO over White were the only wins for Bucknell. The week following mid-term vacation, C. C. N. Y. visited Lewisburg and left content with a 4-4 tie. TKO ' s by Corasa- lini over Bison Bud Northruo, Kordish over C C N. Y. 15S-pounder Al Kauff- man, and Marvin Gerla over City Col- lege ' s Milt Mandelbaum were the short fights of the match. At home again on February 15th, Ref- eree Joe McGuigan rendered a 4-4 deci- sion between B. U. and visiting Temple team. Gerla scored another TKO over Gotwols at 165-lbs.; Boner won on a for- feit. Traveling west on February 22nd, the Bisons encountered the Michigan State boxers in East Lansing, and were turned One Hundred Forty-two u Obliterated — 2 noses. That did it. back 5-3. Garro over Davidson, and an- other KO over Captain Cestowski by Marv Gerla were the Bison matches. On February 28th, the Orange and Blue triumphed over a hard-hitting Rut- gers team by a score of 55 -2 . Grose, Garro, Boner, Kleindienst, and TKO Gerla won their matches; Kordish drew with Rutgers ' Gambosi. In the last match, with W. Virginia at home, the Bisons again clicked for a 5-3 win. Jordan, Kleindienst, Gerla, and Garro won; McElhany boxing in place of Boner, scored a TKO over W. Virginia ' s Sampson. At the end of the year Herb Jordan, Hanover, Penna., sophomore who took the intramural crown in the 120-lb. divi- sion, had 1 win, 4 losses, 1 draw to his credit. Capt. Art Kleindienst of Maple- wood, N. J., at 125-lbs., the only senior of the squad, had 3 wins against 2 losses: Bud Northrup, 135 lb.. Canton, Pa., jun- ior, suffered 3 losses. Frankie Garro, f hil- adelphia boy in the 145-lb. position, had a perfect record of 6 wins. Emil Kordish, 155-lb., Winfield, L. L, junior, netted 1 win, 4 losses, and a draw. Marvin Whirl- wind Gerla, 165-lb., after losing to Allen of Army, scored 5 successive TKO ' s in the remaining matches. Marty Neff, of Red Lion, Pa., had 3 reverses. George Boner, of Gilberton, Pa., had 5 out of 5 wins in the heavyweight class. 1 loss apiece for Emmert, Wenrick, Sokol, and Buzas, and 1 win for McElhany completed the season ' s record. BOXING TEAM First row — Northrup. Kleindienst. Reno. Kordish. Jordan. Second row — Managers Btirt and Stockton. E. Grose. Garro. Gerla. Neff. Managers Saterle; and Hoopes One Hundred Forty-three This was a severe letdown for the B. U. fans since both the ' 38 and ' 39 squads finished with better than even records, and hopes had been high for another good year. However, while Coach Johnny Sitarsky had good players, he didn ' t have enough of them, and an arduous sched- ule took its toll of a small pitching staff. At the start of the season Sitarsky was faced with the necessity of not only of building up his mound staff, but of finding replacements for some of ' 39 ' s stars. Cap- tain Bill Lane, hard-hitting outfielder, and Jack Duffy had graduated, and the third- baseman, George Cummings did not re- turn to school. When the all-out call for hopefuls sounded, sophomores Kordish and Hem- ming, right handers, and Paul Clark, southpaw, tried out for the pitching staff, but Emil Hemmmg alone made the grade, and he, along with juniors Buzas and Liv- engood, and freshmen Bear and Billings were the only Bison pitchers to come out of the season with won-lost records. In the final reckoning Fay Billings led the hurlers with a clean slate, having Bird ' s eye u ol ihe field. Mathewson Memorial Gateway. After losing its first five games of the 1940 season, the Bison baseball teami managed to pull out of the doldrums, and by travelling at a .750 clip for the re- mainder of the campaign finished just one game shy of the .500 mark, with six won and seven lost. 1 he beginning of a home-run. three wins and no losses. Hemming ' s rec- ord was .500, two won, two lost. Liven- good emerged with one win as against two losses. Bear was credited with Buck- nell ' s first defeat, which comprised his en- tire record, and Joe Buzas, who doubled pitching with shortstopping, was marked One Hundred Forty-four with losses to Temple and Penn State. This final game of the season saw Buck- nell take its only whitewashing. In the batting department, centerfieldei Catherman led all the regulars with an even .400, gathering 8 hits in 20 times at bat. Buzas, hitting in the clean-up slot, slowed down slightly after banging away over the four hundred mark, and finished with .339. Leading in times at bat, he compiled a season total of 19 hits for 56 times at bat, scoring 12 runs. George Kiick, catcher, tied with first- baseman and captain Jack Kessler at Coming at you. boys! orably impressed with Joe ' s fine wrist action at the plate and his superb base running, and after a lively skirmish the New York Yankees landed his signa- ture. He joined the Norfolk, Va., farm club of the Yankee chain March 20th, and will probably concentrate on the short-stop- ping angle in preference to mound duty. The outlook for this season is compara- tively bright, despite the loss of such regulars as captain Jack Ke.ssler, who had held the first base spot since his sophomore year, Gawge Kiick, valu- able backstopper, and outfielders Chick Catherman and George Hickie. Johnny Sitarsky, entering his fourth year as varsity baseball manager, be- lieves he will have a larger pitching staff able to bear the burden of a stiff sched- ule, and if he can find someone to play first, and a short-stop to replace Buzas, he may develop the ' 41 Bison squad into a hard-hitting well-knit combination. Joe Buzas — slightly posed. .325, but Jack appeared in all the games, while Kiick had occasional relief behind the plate. Kessler banged out 18 safe hits, and scored 8 runs, while George crossed the plate 12 times annexing 14 clean blows. However, Joe Buzas was the big news throughout the campaign. Adept both as a shortstop and on the pitching mound, it was his all-round ability that brought the major league scouts to Memorial Stadium. The ivory hunters were fav- A fast one right down the middle. One Hundred Forty-five ■ ' T -iK -4.V .} - ■ !.: .■ «. TENNjS Averas L ' lor 1 ennis 1 Ocim .54d Ol. Captnln Dan Richardson. Carson. Rink, Burns. Griffin. Culbertson. Richardson. Cronk. During the ' 40 season the Bucknell ten- nis team alternated wins and losses al- most consistently ior a season average of .545. Captained by Dan Richardson, the Bison net-men defeated Juniata in the first game of the season by a 9-0 shut- out. A hard-playing Orange and Blue team was downed by F. M. in the fol- lowing match, 5-4. Coach Ballentine ' s courtsters tallied again when they tri- umphed over Dickinson 7-2. Against Get- tysburg the Bisons suffered a 7-2 defeat, but downed Susquehanna 8-1. The next three matches Bucknell dropped, one to the visiting Duke team, the others to Le- high and Muhlenberg. The three remain- ing games with Susquehanna, Juniata, and Lebanon Valley were Bucknell vic- tories. High scoring men of the season in the singles were Bob Rink, who tabbed a per- fect percentage in nine games, and Man- ager John Cronk, who smashed out a .727 average. Culbertson and Rink cap- tured the doubles honors, along with the Griffin and Richardson combination, who had a .500. liackhand by Johnny Cronk. One Hundred Forty-six ' •rx-i ' i- GOLF GoH ers victorious in 6 out ol 8 games Captain Bill Johnson Fore! Ramagc. Fritz. Van- derbilt. Bloete. John- son. Britton. Following an undefeated ' 39 season, the 1940 edition of Bucknell golf team, under Captain Bill Steck Johnson, had another fine record to show with only two losses and six victories. Bowing by a 1 -point margin to Balti- more University and Franklin and Marshall, Coach Harold Evans ' club-men overwhelmed all other opponents from 4 to 8 points for a .750 average. First game of the season with West- chester away resulted in a 7 -lj win for the Bisons. Playing the University of Dela- ware on a home course the Orange and Blue links-men again triumphed 8 -|. Another easy victory over Temple brought the number of wins to four. The last match of the year, with Dickinson, the Bisons also won 7-2. A forfeit from W. J. completed the eight-match schedule. Filling the key positions during this season were Bill Johnson in the No. 1 spot. Bill Ramage as No. 2 man, Johnny Britton in No. 3 position, with Bloete, Clark, Vanderbilt, and Fritz occupying 4, 5, and 6 positions respectively. One Hundred Forty-seven out oF 5 MiMts Oreaitea io Track Team Capt.iin Vic C.innestro 1 41 Track Team First row — Schnurc. Snyder. Thomas. Armor. Gulp. G. Good, Shaffer. Unruh. Second row — Plant. Reichcrt, Palmer. Moore. Damon. Weinberg. Craig. Ward. Ven- der, Third row — Sanger. Sterne. Ham. Rollins. Griggs. R. Good. Zachara, Winding up the 1940 season with a fine showing by Captain Vic Cannestro and Ray Armor, the Bison cin dermen won four out of a five meet schedule, Bucknell ' s trackmen, although losing their first meet to a superior team from Bloomsburg Teachers College, 76-50, proved victorious over Susquehanna, 92- 35,- Dickinson, 80-45; and Juniata, 79-47, which gave them a ,600 average. Two other meets which the Bison trackmen entered were the Penn Relays and the Middle Atlantics. Regardless of handi- caps, the team eked out 1 1 points from the Penn relay carnival and 14 points from the Middle Atlantic State meet, put- ting them in seventh place at both meets. In spite of losing Joe Reid, Vic Cannes- tro, Bob Schnure, Dick Snyder, Bud Pet- ers, Ralph Bush, and Frank Pocius in the 1940 graduating class. Coach John Plant hopes for an equally successful 1941 sea- son with Ray Armor, Bob Shaffer, and Earle Thomas forming the nucleus of next season ' s squad. One Hundred Forty-eight Over the Top, Longo, discus winner. F. Schnurc. winning the mile run. Weinberg, winner of the high hurdles. Ljmbda Chi Alpha winning baseball team. Golfers Fitz and Ramage. One Hundred Forty-nine Anderson, high jump champion. By trouncing the Temple Frosh eleven, the Bucknell Freshman football team ended a moderately successful season. For their first two encounters, the Baby Bisons traveled to State College and West Point, but on each occasion they were defeated and held scoreless. The team average was brought to .500 as both Scranton-Keystone and Temple Frosh were downed in the remaining games on the schedule. Coach Sitarsky was provided with excellent material for a good first team, but the old story of scanty reserve again held true. The Freshman dribblers failed to live up to the advance expectations as they won but three of their twelve games. Their three wins and seven losses in the Eastern Pennsylvania Basketball League earned them fourth place position. Two Rochester boys, Dick McKeegan and Bob Keegan, greatly aided the yearling five with their steady offensive and defensive work. Blocking the Owls. Thcrc ' .s Many .1 Slip. 1940 Football Record Bucknell Penn State Frosh Bucknell Army Plebes Bucknell 26 Scranton-Keystone Bucknell 12 Temple Frosh 1940-41 Basketball Record Scranton Scramble. Bucknell 28 Bucknell 38 Bucknell 32 Bucknell 31 Bucknell 31 Bucknell 40 Bucknell 35 Bucknell 23 Bucknell 21 Bucknell 36 Bucknell 28 Bucknell 34 Bucknell Jr. College Dickinson Seminary Dickinson Seminary Penn State Frosh Scranton Univ., J. V. Scranton-Keystone Wyoming Seminary Scranton-Keystone Penn State Frosh Wyoming Seminary Bucknell Jr. College Scranton Univ., J. V. 13 6 7 6 41 57 46 42 37 21 32 25 35 30 33 44 One Hundred Fitly 9 f Easy Does It. Nows the Time. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM First row — Mackintosh. Psaty. Kcrk. Reichert, Second row — Tumen, Stamm. Huse. Graham. Kecgan. Schnure. Coach Sitarsky. r% 0 .ft Q Oi ! fi 16 M ia ' W i iz -56 2 42 ,39 4S 40 21 2Z XB hRHSHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD — 1940 First row — Powell. Subda, McGowan. Martin. Magagna. Kiernan. W. Reichert. Psaty. Second row — Brady. Schilder. Spcer. E. Miller, Waroblak. Fisher. Rawlik. Goshorn, Kazary. L. Miller. Burkholder. Third row — Coach Sitarsky. Matthews. Szot. Graham. Neefe. Rodgers. Thomas. J. Reichert, Wilson, Manager Newman. One Hundred Fifty-one INTRAMURAL SPORTS INTRAMURAL COUNCIL First row — McQuillen, Musscr. Plant. Reno. Starrett. Second row — Gcrla. Seltzer. Jackman. Glass. Cassoff. Fidler. After a three-game ding-dong battle last May between Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Lambda Chi Alpha, the latter won the Baseball Championship, and with it the AU-Year trophy. This award included the Dr. Edward J. Pangburn Ail-Year Championship Trophy and the Class of ' 35 Ail-Year Trophy. During the 1939-40 season, the Lambda Chi ' s compiled 326 points against the runner-up Kappa Sigma ' s 317 units. S. A. E. and Sigma Chi followed up with 298 and 282 points respectively. With managers Fidler, Starrett, Jack- man, and McQuillan piloting the Intra- mural machine during the year 1940-41, competition started early with the gruel- ling cross-country race on October 21. Bucking a harsh autumn wind, C. Schreiber, Lambda Chi Alpha, crossed the finish line of the 3.8-mile run in 21 minutes, 38 seconds, within 20 seconds of the all-time record. Sigma Chi Ham and Dining Hall Mackintosh were second and third. The Lambda Chi ' s and Sigma Chi ' s tied with 34 points apiece, and duplicate cups were awarded. Last year ' s cham- pion. Kappa Sig ' s were second; in all, 55 contestants finished the race. Track and Field was transferred to the Fall program this year and was held Oc- tober 25, 26. The Sigma Chi ' s stole the show again, netting 44 points to runner- up Kappa Sig ' s 32. The Phi Psi ' s finished third with 25. Individual stars in the Intra- mural track were Bill Schnure, with 18 points; Jim Reichert, with 15; Ted Roselle, with 10; and Gus Cadwallader, with 7. Schnure, Kappa Sig, took the 120-yard high hurdles, the 220-yard low hurdles, and the broad jump. Last year ' s cham- pions, the Men ' s Dining Hall, finished in seventh place this year. Soccer was not a much different story One Hundred Fifty- iwo km . r«« as the Sigma Chi ' s trounced S. A. E. 2-0 and 5-0 in the finals. The Phi Gam ' s lost for the third consecutive year upon en- terina the semi-finals. Bill Heim and Ralph Little, Sigma Chi ' s, were the strong line which in the end spelled a decisive victory for that team. Boxing was next on the schedule and the Phi Gam ' s earned a hard fought vic- tory the week of December 15th, topping the Sigma Chi ' s by one point in the finals. Herb Jordan, Lambda Chi, won over Don Sholl, Delta Sigma, in the 120-lb. slot; Jordan has been filling that position on the Varsity since his intramural victory. Fred Anderson, freshman Phi Gam 12 ' 7- pounder, defeated S. A. E. Bud North- rup on points. Frank Strickland, Kappa Sig, won the 135-lb. match against Mack- intosh, M. D. H., in a vicious bout. Frank Garro and Bob Good slugged it out in the 145-lb. class: Garro winning by a de- cision. Walt Held, M. D. H., won over Dan Richardson, Phi Gam, at 155-lb., in an ag- gressive fight. Lambda Chi Emil Kordish topped Randy Campbell for the 165-lb, crown. In the I75-lb. division, Earle Thomas, K. S., lost to S. A. M. Marvin Gerla in the most action-packed match of the evening. Jim Reichert, Sigma Chi, defeated Charlie Nagel, Kappa Sig, for the heavyweight championship. In points, the Phi Gam ' s, Sigma Chi ' s, and Kappa Sig ' s had 34, 33, and 32 in order. Of the individual competitors, Jordan, Kordish, Garro, Northrup, and Gerla en- tered the varsity lists for a tough season against Army, Michigan State, and others. This year the Lambda Chi ' s were the Intramural basketball champs, defeating the Kappa Sig ' s 30-18 for their second consecutive play-off victory. The Lambda Chi ' s went through nine games unde- feated, a combination of Hopkins, Tras, Alexander, Starrett, and Dietz succeeding in taking the cup from the Big Red in the finals. This year ' s A-League basketball proved so successful that a separate B- League series was played after the A tournament was completed. The Kappa Sig ' s and Sigma Chi ' s tied for the Intramural wrestling champion- ship the week of March 16. Charlie Bro- gan. Phi Psi, pinned Bob Balling, Kappa Sig, in the 121 -lb. class. George Jenkins, Schreiber wins the cross-country. The start of the cross-country grind. The javelin throw. Sigma Chi at 127-lbs., pinned P. K. P. BUI Brown in 2 minutes, and 1 1 seconds. Charlie Cook, K. S., took Fred Anderson, Phi Gam, in a surprise pin-hold to cap- ture the 136-lb. championship. In a bout that was doubtful from start to finish, K. S. Frank Strickland overcame Bill Benner, P. K. P., to take the 145-lb. weight. Her- One Hundred Fifni-three m- KA i. ' .K. ' . .. One Hundred fifly-four ¥■ Lr .v; t I Gerla delivers: Thomas receives, at 175 -lbs. One strike for Men ' s Dining Hall. Two times 155 pounds, entangled. Reichcrt over Kern in final intramural bout. man Schulman, S. A. M., in one of the fastest matches of the competition, pinned Gil Unruh, Fiji, for the 155-lb. title. Dick Biddle, a former champ at 135, 145, and 155-lbs., respectively, was pinned by P. K. P. Gus Cadwalader, at 165-lbs. S. X. Nick Pnore and Marty Rosengarten fought it out in a roly-poly match which the former took for the 175-lb. victory. After 2 minutes and 55 seconds of clever wrestling on the part of both men, P. G. D. Fred Kern was pinned to the mat by Jim Reichert, Sigma Chi, to complete the unlimited class, and the entire matches. Lambda Chi Alpha, winner ol 1939-40 All- Year 1 rophy. One Hundred Fiftn-fice AA A W. A. A. BOARD First row — Weibcl, Davis. Miss Gcil. Bunnell. Dcrr, Hcchlcr. Hamlin. Wirth. Fries. Second row — Ocstcrle. Goodwin, Devine. Bendell. Beidler. Osborne. Lutz, Mellor. Chief among the attractions for Bucknell Co-eds are the extra-curricular activities offered by the women ' s athletic depart- ment. With a modernized gymnasium, four large tennis courts, two large hockey fields, and an archery range as a setting for multiple activities, the department presents a continuous program of com- petitive sports for all girls. The athletic activities are arranged by a student as- sociation with the Women ' s Athletic Board, composed of eleven students and a faculty adviser, as its legislative and executive center. Under the direction of the Board the seasonal and individual sports managers arrange and carry out the Fall, Winter, and Spring athletic con- tests. Besides the excitement and good fel- lowship which prevails among those participating in athletic competition, the Women ' s Athletic Board has prepared a point system by which the girls receive awards; a W. A. A. emblem, class num- erals, a B , and ultimately a sweater. Lost Spring under student manage- ment there was conducted an inter-so- rority Softball tournament, an individual Preparing to tec off. After the match. One Hundred Fifty-six ; .?- ' -a In Robin Hood ' s footsteps. Rehearsing for May Day. tennis tournament, and an individual archery match. On the combination hockey and soft- ball field below the hill, the Pi Phi so- rority, giving a demonstration of good pitching and wicked slugging, eliminated all opponents to acquire the coveted Soft- ball Plaque. An unexpected event occurred in the Spring season when ten girls journeyed to Penn State to take part in a play day with several other colleges. The Bucknell girls made a fine showing against this competition and came home with a first place in diving, plus several second and third places in other sports. The climax of the Spring season for the athletic department came with the May Day exercises. For weeks the freshman and sophomore girls, in lieu of gym classes, were drilled in dances and pan- tomime. There was a flurry of costume making, also under the direction of the Physical Education Department, and then the final hour when the play was given. This Fall the schedule consisted of an inter-sorority hockey tournament, indi- vidual tennis matches, and a hiking club. Hockey seemed to be the most out- standmg sport among the co-eds for it created a tense, competitive spirit. No other sport brought out so many specta- BASEBALL — PI PHI First rou. ' — D. Green. Heacock. McCreedy. Raymond. Symington. Reid. Second rou. ' — Griffin. Oesterle. Hobbs, Gilson. Third row — McCauley. Brosius. One Hundred Fifty-seven v: iKS  •;•: .- HOCKEY— PI PHI D. Green. Viehoever. Griffin. McCauley, Colbert. Ludwig, Ocsterle. Grim, Reid, McDermct. tors to the scene of battle, nor incited such loud and vigorous cheering. Games were particularly exciting on those late Fall afternoons when it was necessary to play hockey by sunset, and the ball persisted in playing hide-and-go-seek among the plentiful leaves. This year the Pi Phi ' s achieved the final hockey honors over the S. C. C. team to claim another trophy for the walls of their suite. The hiking club held several hikes in the outlying country. Hikes to Montour mountain, around the four-mile, and out towards Cowan were quite popular, par- ticularly among the freshmen girls, who desired to see the world in which they were living. For this latter purpose the bicycles, furnished by the athletic depart- ment, were in constant use in the days before ice and snow. During the Winter all directed activ- ities were held in Tustin gymnasium, al- though skiis for use on the adjoining hill were available for any girl who wished them. Basketball and volleyball took the center of attention, although there were many participants in the individual sports of ping pong, badminton, and miniminton. The senior girl ' s volleyball team ended its third victorious year, although it was pushed hard by the runner-up freshman team. The Alpha Chi sorority continued a third year winning streak in presenting a championship basketball team. b —s.jrt-aB[« j?jwa i.i . ' t.i «. . Ball on the loose. Look out! Shell get it. One Hundred Fifty-eight i k i. One Hundred Fifty -nine • 0O(Mm • Activities serve the individual as a stimulus to his creative ability and a challenge to his initiative. They form a mode of artistic and utilistic expression through which he may develop his nat- ural gifts and increase his interests. ACTIVITIES 4- %. ..  Jflf JI- Bucknell Hall, erected in 1886, was en- dowed by William Bucknell. Bucknell ' s Band on Parade. UNIVERSITY BAN Webster ' s Dictionary defines a band as a company of performers on musical, especially wind and percussion, instru- ments. Here at Bucknell, however, the word takes on a more picturesque mean- ing. The band adds color to athletic com- petitions and creates a feeling of unity and cooperation between spectators and players. On a crisp, fall afternoon, before a crowd of enthusiastic football fans, the Bucknell University Band, composed of eighty individuals attired in the tradi- tional orange and blue, might be seen marching down the field with perfect precision and timing. They stand before the grandstand and inspire the crowd with a wave of loyalty as they send forth the strains of the Alma Mater. A band really makes the spectators of a pigskin battle live. The man who stands quietly behind this organization, and who is re- sponsible for its musical perfection is Professor Charles Stickney, the Director. From Bucknell ' s first amateur attempts to develop a school band, this organiza- tion has progressed into an established institution. Each fall auditions are held and new musicians are chosen on the basis of their talent and ability. This year, in place of the girl ' s drum and bugle corps, there was substituted a body of singing coeds. Marching before the band carrying small megaphones, and ac- companying the martial airs with vocal melodies, the girls produced a novel effect. Next year, however, it is planned to limit the number of girls to six or eight drummers who will be an integrate part of the band itself. Another innovation scheduled for appearance next year is the addition of the flag escorted by four color guards who will precede the band onto the field. This fall climaxed the sec- ond consecutive year of drum-majoring for baton-wielders, Jane Colteryahn, Peter Tras, and Robert Northrup. At the conclusion of each football season, the eighty individuals composing the march- ing organization are disbanded and forty of these people are combined to form a concert band which presents an annual concert of serious nature at the Spring Festival and concludes its activities with a concert preceding Commencement and music at the exercises themselves. This year for the first time the band presented a series of twilight concerts in the spring of the year which found ready favor with Bucknellians. One Hundred Sixty-four For the first time in the history of the band, it has been under the guidance of three individuals. Professor Charles Stickney has retained his post as di- rector, and William Starrett was chosen as student manager. However, in order to facilitate management, the position of faculty manager was added and ably fulfilled by Professor William McRae. The University Band is governed in the true democratic spirit so prevalent at Buck- nell. The director, the faculty and student managers, and the drum-majors form a committee whose duty it is to recommend changes and determine the policy of the organization. These suggestions are then placed in the hands of the general com- mittee, composed of ten members of the band who cast the final decisions. Thus the students are given the opportunity of directing the course of the band them- A leading trio — Pete Tras. Jane Colteryahn. and Bud Northrup. Orange and Blue at Attention. selves under faculty guidance and super- vision. This year, the Bucknell Band has made its appearance on two foreign fields of battle, as well as three times within our own Memorial Stadium. The eighty odd musicians were transported to Penn State College and Georgetown University along with the Bison fighters. Several appearances in local shows and parades were also made. One Hundred Sixty-five MEN ' S GLEE CLUB 60 Men Participate in Annual Tour Inrougn Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York First roiv — Vandcrbilt. Mansuy. Smith, Shipman. Askcy. Cook, Tyson, Krcbs, Hullcy. Morrison. Salladc. Second roti. ' — Fetter. D. Hopkins. Edward.s. R. Good, Schofield, Milliman, Cooper, Borchers. Frankel, Hoffman. Third roix ' — Tetcr. Crouse. Puff. Gray. Denney. Bacon. Ryer. Ringstrom. Ranck. Fourth row — Byrnes. Walker. R. Hopkins. Manuel. Mann. G. Good. Kerstetter. Semmcr. Stcbbins. Fifth row — Cronk. Beck. Brown, Lawrence. Royer, McQuay. Whiteman. Thomas, Sehncrt. Following its outstanding tradition, the Men ' s Glee Club enjoyed a successful year under its new director, Professor Harold E. Cook. Although it was his first year in this capacity. Professor Cook suc- ceeded in molding his vocalists into a very versatile musical group. Sixty up- perclassmen were used to form a nucleus for the club, while reserve material was drawn from the Freshman Glee Club. As in the past, the main activity of the year was the seven-day concert tour taken by the club in February. On this trip, the gleemen appeared before audiences in eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and New York. Numbering about sixty voices, the club travelled about in two buses, presenting in all, nineteen concerts and one broadcast. This broad- cast was given in Philadelphia from the studios of station WFIL. The climax of the trip, however, was the banquet held in the Hotel Astor in celebration of Bucknell ' s Ninety-Fifth Charter Day. Here, the men were given an opportunity to hear such renowned speakers as Admiral Stark, Mrs. Borden J. Harriman, and Prince Hubertus von Loewenstein, all of whom took part in the program that was broadcast in part over a nation-wide hook-up of station WOR. However, the Glee Club was not merely an audience. They presented a concert of their own as a part of the scheduled pro- gram. During this trip, the Club presented a new feature, a male quartet. This quar- tet, composed of Philip Roy, James Ingra- ham, Earle Thomas, and Kenneth Stritt- matter, proved most successful and was greeted with enthusiastic applause at every appearance. In every one of its appearances, the Club was well received. Several out- standing numbers were presented. Among these were Irving Berlin Med- ley , Will You Remember , from Rom- berg ' s Maytime , and the two American One Hundred Sixty-six W Tf vi kj -•. r ■ . folksongs, Casey Jones , and Frankie and Johnny . From every standpoint, the trip was an advantageous one. The concerts were ex- cellent, and the various affairs held in honor of the gleemen were enjoyed by all. On the campus, the Club made several appearances. On Fathers ' Day, the Men ' s Glee Club joined with the Women ' s Glee Club to present a combined concert that proved an interesting experiment. At the Homecoming Banquet and the Spring Festival, the gleemen also presented con- certs. Finally, the annual Home Concert was presented to an appreciative audi- ence. The Club was fortunate in having sev- eral excellent soloists this year. Kenneth Strittmatter, bass; Philip Roy, tenor; James Ingraham, tenor; and Earle Thomas, baritone, performed their allot- ted positions admirably. The accompan- ists were Spencer Roberts and Allen Beck. The student manager for the Club this year was Lee Ranck. In its entirety, the season was one of which the Club can well be proud. Pro- fessor Cook, working under a handicap as a new director, should be congratu- lated for the commendable job that he performed in making the Men ' s Glee Club the success that it was. To the vo- calists themselves and to the accompan- ists, manager, and other assistants, much credit should be given for their coopera- tion and admirable work. During the ' 40- ' 41 season, the Men ' s Glee Club v as truly a compliment to Bucknell University. t A Director Harold E. Cook Manager Lcc Ranck Broacicasting a Concert Tour Concert Quartette — Roberts. Ingraham. Thomas. Roy, Strittmatter. One Hundred Sixty-seven MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS STRING TRIO Caverly. Stickncy. McRac. Bucknell ' s Mixed Chorus of approxi- mately 175 voices under the able direc- tion of Dr. Paul Stolz, and assisted by Miss Grace Jenkins, is unique in that it presents four major oratorios a year. This year ' s oratorios include Handel ' s Mes- siah ; The Swan and Skylark by Gor- ing Thomas; Requiem by Verdi; and at Commencement, Creation by Haydn. The manager of the Mixed Chorus is Evelyn Day who is also manager of the Women ' s Glee Club. The Women ' s Glee Club under the di- rection of Miss Grace Jenkins is composed of 80 girls, half of whom are freshmen. Forty of these girls are chosen to sing in a special chorus which makes trips to Milton, Shamokin, and Harrisburg Both sacred and secular music is sung, and an annual spring concert is given in the Baptist Church. The Glee Club also enter- tained the faculty at the Faculty Christ- mas Banquet, sang at the Mother ' s Day Festival, participated in the various ser- vices in local churches, and sang in a joint concert with the men ' s club at the Father ' s Day Banquet. The String Trio, consisting of violin, piano, and cello, is an ensemble under the direction of Professor Stickney. Dur- ing the year it has been very active in its professional capacity, having made several concert appearances, and being always available for receptions, dinner music, and chamber music concerts. The Bucknell Orchestra is just complet- ing its second year, but it has already es- SYMl- ' HONY ORCHkSIRA Stickney- — Leader. first row — Kcttcnacker. Foust, Powers. Caverly, Babskie. Weingcrt. Second row — Osovick, Goodrich, Kerr, Storey. Hudson. Alette. Franiz. Ranck. Third row — Kimmel. I.loyd. Strange. Hann. Bolton. Scherrcr. Heller. Craig. Fourth row — Jones. Hoopes, Clump. Muller. M. Cooper, O ' Brien, Weaver. One Hundred Sixty-eight WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB fi ' rsf rou; — Miles. Corwin. Goodwin. Mover, Cristadoro. Clark. Tiihv. Miss Jenkins. Day. Whitten. Schatz. Van Why, Fries. Second row — Perry. Grim. Roshon. Butterworth. Hoskins. Troyer. Viehocver. Rice. Kyle. Thomas. Minncr. Lutz. Krashkevich. Hack. Fleckenstine. Third row — Chubb. Faust. Dawley. Terrett. Martin. Primm. Smailes, Beeler. Ludwig. Oliver. Herrmann. Shoundcr. Wolfe. Fourth row — Aughenbaiigh. Russell. Baldwin, Frictag, Kohlhaas. Epplcy. Dunkclberger. Downs. Jacgle, Secor. tablished for itself a definite place in the cultural activities of Bucknell, making a- bout ten appearances a year. As usual, the group presented its traditional Christmas music program in Chapel, and its formal spring concert. This organiza- tion is governed by an orchestra com- mittee consisting of members from the group who formulate the policies to be followed. Thus, even in our musical or- ganizations we find the essence of Buck- nell ' s democratic way of life. MIXED CHORUS One Hundred Sixty-nine The director lends a hand with the set. Rehearsal for Rope ' CAP(j n DAGGER OFFICERS EUGENE NICOLAIT ----- President HELEN OAK ------ Vice-President LeANNE BOYLE ------ Secretary The Laie Christopher Bean ' Rope . Bringing to a close the dramatic season, 1939-40, Cap and Dagger presented Clif- ford Goldsmith ' s comed-y of adolescent life and romance, What a Life , as the annual commencement production. The action of the play centered in the office of a high school principal. The many hi- larious and exciting events which tran- spired there kept a capacity audience constantly amused. The cast, under the direction of John Bower, was well re- ceived and the play proved a decided success. The current school year began with a set-back for Cap and Dagger. As the first play of the year they planned a produc- tion of George Abbott ' s comedy, ' Three Men on a Horse . After the play had been cast, production started, and the rehear- sals were well under way, the Student Faculty Congress upon the suggestion of the Women ' s Student Government Asso- ciation, requested Cap and Dagger to re- consider their decision. It was felt that Three Men on a Horse did not measure up to the moral standards of the Bucknell way of life. In reconsideration the play was rejected and a production of Sidney Howard ' s The Late Christopher Bean was substituted. Under the direction of George Egan and Robert Braun, The Late Christopher Bean proved to be an artistic, if not a financial success. The student attendance of the play was very poor; consequently, there was a decided loss of money. Sev- eral new actors gave excellent perform- ances and showed great promise for the future. This is the second time that this play was presented at Bucknell, the other being in 1936. The experimental play of the year was One Hundred Seventy i Rope , a psychological drama by Pat- rick Hamilton. The play followed much the same vein as last year ' s popular Night Must Fall . Directed by David Kornhauser and complete with two mur- derers, a thunder storm, and a corpse in a chest, Rope gave mystery lovers and thrill seekers chair gripping moments. Undoubtedly the highlight of the year was the guest star production of George Bernard Shaw ' s Saint Joan , starring Lyn Swann, young New York actress, in the title role. The production was an elaborate one which featured colorful costumes and beautiful settings. A large cast of Bucknell students pro- vided excellent support for Miss Swann ' s brilliant perforance. The play was pre- sented three times. This was the first time in several years that a Shakespearean play had not been given as the guest star presentation. The officers for the year were elected in January and included Eugene Nico- lait, president; Helen Oak, vice-president; and LeAnne Boyle, secretary. During the year a sum was set aside toward the eventual construction of a complete Little Theater on the Bucknell campus. It has been a year of experimentation for Cap and Dagger; new and better tal- ent was revealed, a more varied program was attempted, and valuable new scenic effects were introduced. Lyn Swann discussing Saint Joan . Willard lends a hand. Cap and Dagger Group. One Hundred Seventy-one BOCKNELLI William Crum - Editor Walton Clolce - Managing Editor Editors — Clokc, Crum. James Hind - Business Manager Cliarles Jones - Advertising Manager Richard Orav - News Editor More than two thousand copies of The Bucknellian , Bucknell University ' s cam- pus newspaper, are distributed and pub- lished every Thursday evening of the school year. These copies go to all stu- dents as well as subscribing alumni and parents. The work of writing, editing, publishing, and distributing The Buck- nellian is entirely in the hands of the students themselves. The many tasks in- volved in the newspaper game are di- vided between the two main depart- ments; the editorial staff and the busi- ness staff. The editorial department gathers, writes, and proofs the news of the past week on the campus. It is the principle of division of labor that keeps the machines humming. The News Editor, Richard Gray, assigns stories to the Bucknell re- porters which are handed in at specific times. This copy is then corrected, set up on the linotype machine, proofed, and given to the Managing Editor, Walton Rockwell. Shake — Society. Gray. Hind. Rockwell. Shake. Cloke. Crum — with prize- winning cups. Silbcrman. Golden. Ronk — sports. One Hundred Seventytix ' o Fred Gold en ports Editor Jeanne Rockwel Morton Silbernian - Society Editor Ass ' t Sports Editor Cloke, who assigns it its proper place in the dummy . This same formula is fol- lowed by the other editors, Jeanne Rock- well, Fred Golden, and Hilda Lubliner. Before final press time the entire dummy is checked by the Editor-in-Chief, Wil- liam Crum. This is the forty-fourth year of publica- tion for The Bucknellian and it has been an outstandmg one. At the fall conven- tion of the Intercollegiate Press Associa- tion, which embodies over thirty college newspapers from New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania, The Bucknellian First rou. — Shake. Fromuth. Theiss, Rockwell. Smith. Second row — Silberman. Gray. Crum. Cloke, Jones. To the business staff falls the task of keeping the paper ' s financial difficulties at a minimum and distributing the still- damp copies to its subscribers. James Hind, as Business Manager, is in charge of these activities, while its two branches are supervised by Charles Jones and Ian Smith, as Advertising and Circulation bosses respectively. was awarded two of the four cups honor- ing proficiency in college journalism. The eight-page paper, whose faculty ad- viser is Dr. Lewis E. Theiss, was chosen outstanding in general newscoverage and in its treatment and display of local advertising. . R One Hundred SeOentii -three :V ' L ' AGENDA L. Russell Tnacher, Jr. - Editor-in-Chier Daniortli K. Ricnarason - Business Manager Thachcr and Richardson. Howard Welsn - Pnotographic Editor Anne Randle - Printing Editor Jane Nasn - Ass ' t Business Manager Donald Slioll - Art Editor In September, a group of students gath- ered in L ' Agenda Office to formulate plans for the 1941 year book. They were organized into a staff in such a manner that each had a specific task to perform. There were four main editorships created under the direction of the Editor-in-Chief, Russell Thacher. Don ShoU supervised the art work, Anne Randle took charge of typewriting and proofreading, Norene Bond directed the copy staff, and Howard Welsh undertook the task of supplying photographic shots of campus activities. In addition to these, Eloise Garber and Harriet Myers, Classes and Activities Edi- tors, made appointments for pictures and listed the activities of the seniors. Graham Tappan and Robert Scharmann gathered information on the faculty groups and scheduled their picture appointments while Marcia Hart undertook the task of supervising special features. Keith Eisa- man headed the staff in charge of the organizations section. Outstanding work, financially, was directed by Dan Richard- son, Business Manager, aided by a com- Harl nnd Tappan. Scharm.inn .ind Randic. Bond and Hisaman, One Hundred Seventy-four Keitn Eisaman - Organization Editor Norene Bona - Copy Editor Eloise Garner - Classes Co-editor Harriett Myers - Classes Co-editor petent staff of assistants. It was found that this system of organization produced the most satisfying results. Work v as begun early in the year when contracts were drawn up and the dummy planned. Then the heads of the staffs set about organizing and alloting years would serve as a symbol of Buck- nell — 1940-1941 — striving to go forward in the midst of a world in turmoil. Slowly but steadily the book took form. At last the pictures and copy were in the hands of the printer and engraver, and eventu- ally the work of the binder was complete. Firsf rou, ' — Richardson. Lubliner, Hart, Roser, Wiegand, Manning. Lutz, Eaton. Chudomelka, Dunkclberger. Kent. Eisley, Thacher. Second row — Kiggins. Randle. iMinncr. Nash. Rider, Bendell, Gilson, Wirth, Newell, Third row — Welsh. Yahle. Koebley. Griffith. Bond. Herrmann, Mellor. Slaughenhaup. Watts, Secor. Eldridge. Fourth row — Pepperman. Colteryahn, Shake. Newberg. Hack. Eppley. Phillips. Nicely. Eisaman. Fifth roiv — Sholl. Young. Sourber, Pearce. Goodwin, Hyde. Knerr. Hobbs, Henry. Hcllor. Bullock. Long. Sixth roa ' — Baker. Sallade. Finger. Lichtermann. Saterlee, Winter, Myers, Titman, Steele, Green, Shepler. Irwin. Posner, McCulley. the work to the various members of their committees. They began a systematic collection of facts and pictures of all phases of activities at Bucknell in order to produce a book that depicted the life of the students. It was the plan of the edi- tor to present a volume that in future In May, there emerged a volume bound in ivory and green leather that .symbol- ized nine months of work on the part of a number of individuals; a book which all might enjoy and treasure in the years to come. . iBa. One Hundred Seventy-live V V ' i ' V ' l 5 . •■ ? - i • ' -■.: -ifU ■i:i Forrest D. Brown. C. A. iccrctjry. and John F. Zellcr. President. ]( } CHRISTIAN 4 ASSOCIATION i yahn, Kenneth Dannenhauer, Jean Hech- ler, George Lusk, Daniel Mazzarella, Marian Weinberger, Le Anne Boyle, and Dwight Milleman. One of the most active factors in the Christian Association is the Student Church Worship Service where one may hear such prominent speakers as Paul Moritz, Rabbi Samuel Wolk, Dean Charles Brow n, Roy McCorkle, Dr. Beaven, Dr. Paul Scherer, and Clarence Cranford. The local program also in- cludes Fellowship Groups, publishing of the Student Handbook, and supervision of the Mother ' s Day and Father ' s Day Banquets. A library is sponsored in the Christian Association office supplying the best literature for all. This year the Inter- faith Group is concentrating on breaking down inter-racial and inter-faith barriers. The Social Action and Intercollegiate and World Fellowship Councils also promote Bucknell ' s Lliristian Association Organized ror World- Wide Service and Religious Interpretation. Bucknell ' s Christian Association is more than just the oldest student organi- zation on the campus. As a member of the World ' s Student Christian Federa- tion, its services find no barriers in war- ring nations, for funds gained from spe- cial drives furnish relief for war victims in Europe and Asia, and also provide scholarships for two students at Judson College in Burma. The membership plan of the Bucknell Christian Association consists of four pre- requisites for active membership; per- sonal commitment to the statement of purpose, participation in a Fellowship or Study Group, financial contributions for some worthy purpose, and assistance in one of the various campus and commu- nity projects of the Association program. Centered around a purpose which knows no distinction between races and creeds, an Executive Committee, a General Sec- retary, and an Advisory Council super- vise several hundred students in a pro- gram involving campus, vocational, so- cial, and world problems. The Executive Committee is composed of John F. Zeller, President; Louise Brosius and Frederick O. Schnure, Jr., Vice-Presidents; Jean Dyer, Secretary; Richard W. Nutt, Treas- urer; and Marjorie Clayton, Jane Colter- One Hundred Seventy-six Student Church Choir leads the singing. Assembling for Student Church. -.J. ft- ■ 9 ( Handbook Editors: Jacobs and Outman. inter-racial, inter-faith, and intercolle- giate conferences. One of the most prac- tical projects is the Community Service Council which takes charge of nurseries, Sunday School classes, scout troups, and Christmas and Thanksgiving projects. And, finally, in sponsoring the recreation center at Cowan, we see symbolized the spirit of youth seeking a way of life in a world of widespread uncertainty and disillusionment. |F_1 ' 4 BI_I 1 , m MT ' ™ ) ' i B m Pi mJuu Marts presides at the Father ' s Day Banquet. Roy McCorkle leading a discussion group. first TOVJ — Mazzarella. Dyer, Schnure. Zeller. Brosius. Nutt. Second row — Forrest D. Brown, Weinberger. Colteryahn. Dan- nenhauer. Hechler. Clayton. C. IVl. Bond. Christmas party for the children. One Hundred Seventy -seven V- .- ' w: W :V 5 Mcmorjbic moment (chatting with a notable, Wendell Willkie) Throughout the past year, Bucknell ' s Forensic Fighters established a reputa- tion for themselves unsurpassed in east- ern debate circles. Travelling to such cities as New York, Washington, and Philadelphia, the Varsity Intercollegiate Debate Squad, co-ed again this year, en- gaged in some fifty meets throughout the season. In the fall of the past year, the Bison For- ensic Fighters were chosen to participate in a debate against New York University sponsored by the New York World ' s Fair, the only collegiate program of this kind to be presented at the Fair. This was a return engagement for the debaters, since they had appeared at the Fair de- bating Fordham in 1939. Experimenting in a new field, Buck- nell ' s Varsity Intercollegiate Debate pioneered a telebate from the R. C. A. building in New York. This was the first time that television had ever been used in debating. The Bison ' s opponent for this m.emorable occasion was Columbia. This year marked the formation of a Freshman Intercollegiate Debate team with a schedule of fifteen contests, away and at home. Also, the Radio Workshop was made a part of the Forensic Coun- cil . With George Egan as supervisor, most of the programs emanated from the Workshop Studio A , a studio that is equipped well enough to hold its own with many of the stations in this part of the state. The orators also attended several con- ferences. They participated in the Debat- ing Association meeting at Harrisburg, the Westminster Tournament, two con- ferences at Penn State, the F. I. D. in Feb- ruary, and the V. I. D. convention early in March. I-orensic activity before the mike. One Hundred Seventy-eight The pjuse that refreshes. Television topic. In October, John J. McKenna, Jr., public relations manager for the Council, was invited to meet Wendell L. Willkie aboard the Campaign Special Train. Accepting the invitation, McKenna rode into New York with the Republican presidential candidate, a former debate coach him- self, and discussed college debating with him. In the conversation, Willkie ex- pressed his belief that debating helps in giving one a better understanding and appreciation of the world as a whole. Debating has become more prominent among Bucknell activities. The fame of her Forensic Fighters is now well-estab- lished. For this, honor is due to these ver- bal defenders of the Orange and the Blue. Their success is a credit to Bucknell. DEBATING TEAM Seated — Brembeck, Wassermann. Smith. Edelman. Donehower. Maupin. Apfelbaum. Oliver. Standing — Lepke. Dunning. Biddle. Lechner. Ship man. Loeb. Posner. Rosenstein. McKenna. Ze Underwood, Hassenplug. Gallup. Hulbert, White. Trick. Barrett. MacMurray. One Hundred Seventy-nine Marion Weinberger and Joy Bonn prepar ing dinner. The Bucknell Cooperative House, or Healy House, named after Alice Healy, ' 40, wh o formulated and completed the original plans, accommodates ten girls. Sponsored by the Mother ' s Association, the purpose of the house is to enable these girls to live and work together and thus combine practical instruction with financial saving. The ten girls have complete charge of their house, do all their own housework, cooking, and shopping. Each day the regular housework is divided among the girls on the basis of their free time. When possible, the work is rotated. Every girl has a turn in being responsible for all meal-plannmg tor one week, and the pur- chasing is done by the house manager, newly elected each semester. This is its first year of functioning at Bucknell and the plan appears to be a Solving the truils of their labor. complete success. The girls learn the real spirit of cooperation in work and play. All are developing in to excellent cooks. This year the personnel consists of six sophomores, two juniors, and two sen- iors. Three student offices, those of House Manager, House President, and House Secretary, combine with Housemother, Miss Luppert, in the maintenance of co- operative law and order. Lowthcr. iMcCaulcy. Jackson. Bagg. Clay- ton. Grcenlcaf, Haynes. Weinberger. Bonn. Bold. One Hundred Eighty :. a5;.« Jerry Klein, collegiate director of Federal Union, discussing plans for the April convention. FEDERAL. wmf During the year 1939, Clarence K. Streit published a book entitled Union Now . In this book Mr. Streit set forth his famous plan for a federation of the de- mocracies of the world This United States of the World, fashioned on lines similar to those on which the United States of America are fashioned, is the goal of Federal Union. One government for all peoples in a world of unity and peace. In more than fifty colleges and univer- sities. Federal Union student chapters have been formed by students interested in the future of the world. Among the first to organize one of these groups was Bucknell University. With the approval of President Marts, and under the guid- ance of Forrest Brown, the Bucknell chapters of Federal Union, headed by James Sogorka, has become one of the most active in the country. On April 25 and 26, a Federal Union Convention was held here at Bucknell. This convention was a great step forward in solidification of the youth of America, striving to make this world a better and safer place to live in in the future. Rev. Jenkin and Forrest Brown. James Sogorka. student vice-president. Miss George, secretary, and Dr. Oliver, president. organizers of Federa l Union at Bucknell. One Hundred Eighty-one MAY DAY WEEK-END Bctte Towner. Queen of the May. 1940. THE QUEEN REIGNS AS BUCKNELL CELEBRATES HER TWENTY-SIXTH CONSECUTIVE MAY DAY Another May Day and the Queen reigns! Only when the procession had started, however, was her identity dis- closed. Then it was revealed that Bette Towner had been selected to represent Bucknell ' s tribute to beauty, charm, and loveliness. Before a newly crowned queen and her court, was presented a dance and pantomime, entitled, The Wandering Prince . May Day week-end IS especially significant for Bucknellians inasmuch as Mother ' s Day is celebrated at the same time. The entire college co- operated enthusiastically to honor Buck- nell mothers. A push-cart derby, won by Phi Kappa Psi, was held immediately after the May Day program. The enter- tainment in the afternoon consisted of a tea, a band concert, and an intramural athletic program. The day was completed by the Mother ' s Day banquet in Davis Gymnasium and the Cap and Dagger production of The Swan . Sunday morning, a special Mother ' s day service at the Lewisburg Methodist Church was held, at which time President Marts spoke on The Arts of Peace . The week-end was concluded by a concert of the Buck- nell String Quartette. The entire program, attempted to emphasize the theme of the attainment and preservation of peace. mm One Hundred tigh:y-tiVo '  .. : 1 NINTIETH GRADUATION HELD COMMENCE ME NT IN DAVIS GYM _ l JUNh 10, 1940 Class of 1940 It was the morning oi June 10, 1940, when 262 figures garbed in caps and gowns wended their way slowly from the Irving Berlin receiving honorary degree. Vaughan Literature Building to Davis Gymnasium. 262 seniors, after four years of study, were about to graduate into a crumbling world, which it was their duty and privilege to help reorganize. The preceding morning President Marts delivered the Baccalaureate Ad- dress, The Fifth Column , a challenge to destroy that fifth column of weakness within ourselves. Twenty-three advanced degrees were awarded, seven of which went to noted Americans in recognition of great ser- vices to humanity. Irving Berlin, a fav- orite American composer, was one of the recipients. The main feature of the Commencement program was the dedi- cation of the new engineering building. Three eminent scientists participated in a panel discussion — What Lies Ahead in Science? And as these 262 seniors re- ceived their diplomas, they took their places, in the words of President Marts, with the rest of us who are battling for the eternal values of human civilization. One Hundred Eighly-thcee Northrup. ace strutter. Oh fudge! Fathers Day Ceremony. One Hundred Eighty-lour Ray tor the Orange and the Blue. ' Contact! ' .?.? ' ?.=.•, Saint Joan. Redoubled and vulnerable. Tra-la-la-boom -de-ay. Concert in five minutes. Aw, com ' on George. Charmed, really! Dean Dyer chats with Gladys Swarthout. One Hundred Eighty-five i Freshman Library Course. Installation of Mortar Board. Lab Work in Bacteriology. Signing Dad In. Pearl Lee — Engineer. Draft Registration at Buckncll. Lilting Lylc and Lovely Lil. The Faculty Shows Us Up. One Hundred Eighty-six Izzie Kent. George Ishii. Stinkie Garber and Don ShoU. Paul Hightower. One Hundred Eighly-seOen President Marts and Russ Thacher. George Good, Marge Hopwood, and Bud Vanderbilt. Howie Welsh. • - .i.i. Tommy chats with the crowd. Ah ha! the last trump! Bad boys on parade. Go on — have a sip. The Orchid Queen, and escort. A contrast in moods. Seeing double. Relaxing in the Rcc Room. One Hundred Eighly-eight Washington -bound. Delta Zcta ' s take a final. Come, little man. Kappa Sig Dance, country style. Satire on fashion. One Hundred Eighty-nine Time out — Coed Night. Beat it out! Assistant photographer McCuIley. Behind the scenes. Staff of 1941 L ' Agenda Trennie Eisley . . Aavisor L. Russell Tnacner, Jr. . ' . Editor in Cnier Danrortn Kicltl Ricliarclson . . Business Manager Anne Randle ----- Printing Editor Donald Sholl ------- Art Editor Marcia Hart ------ Feature Editor Howard Welsh - - - - Photographic Editor Norene Bond ------ Copy Editor Eloise Garber ------ Classes Editor Robert Scharmann Graham Tappan Jane Nash Harriet Myers H. Keith Eisaman I Administration Co-Editors - I Assistant Business Manager - Activities Editor - Organizations Editor PRINTING Jean Pearce Clara Yahle Jane Colteryahn Lois Anne Kiggins Carol Goodwin Dorothy Roser Laurel Herrmann Marcia Hergesell Eunice Eaton Eleanor Phillips Jane Griffith Frances Gilson Dorothy Outman Jean Meyer Mary Whitten PHOTOGRAPHY Harry McCuUey COPY Hope Hanning Marilyn Eppley Richa rd Eldridge Sidney Grabowski Richard Gray Gladys Chudomelka Hilda Lubliner ORGANIZATIONS Maurine Hobbs Annabelle Shepler BUSINESS Eleanor Bendell Elizabeth Hyde Marion Hack Raymond Irwin Richard Lichtermann Warren Baker Margery Corwin Janet Young Betty Sourber Charlotte Griffin Arthur Posner Paul Winter CLASSES Lillian Bullock Virginia Engle Lois Knerr Lyle Long Doris Lutz Carolyn Minner Ruth Rider ACTIVITIES Doris Ann Green Ruth Titman Jean Steele June Wirth Acknowledgnients We, the staff and editors, wish to extend our most sincere appreciation to the fol- lowing for their unfailing assistance and cheerful cooperation: To our Faculty Advisers, Trennie Eisley and Donald Stillman, To the entire administration, but especially to the Alumni Office and the Publicity Office, To Donald Ross, photographer. To G. Grant Painter of the Williamsport Printing and Binding Company, To E. H. Twiss of the National Publishing Company, and To Carl Stiber and Horace Hand of Grit Publishing Company. One Ihindri ' J Ninety • • oDo m • it DIRECTORY AND INDEX i t t .4 ■ . Compliments of fHflRis fiiiD LUODY, inc. 521 fIflH m. m yoRH ciiy Ask Your Dealer to Show You PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE FURNITURE Maple Cherry It ' s Smart Lewisburg Chair and Furniture Co. BECHTEL ' S Dairy Products Lunches Soda Fountain Store: 319 Market Street Plant: Route 404 Lewisburif, Pa. H. M. Wise Electrical Supplies and Appliances 429 Market Street Lewishurg, Pa. DfflL yyith BUCH DIEHL C. L. Liddic Coal Anthracite Bituminous Phone 5-1236 Lewisburg Inn Catering to Those Who Discriminate in Choice of a Desirable Environment and in Selection of Good Food Swartzlander ' s Barber Shop All Hair Cuts 25c Shaves 20c Sanitary and Efficient Service 15 N. 7th Street Le visburj,s Pa. Compliments of Hershey Ice Cream .,v v vwv w v v v v v v vv v vv v v v v w wvv w w vvv v w DIRECTORY AND INDEX Name Year Degree Affiliation Acker. Jean Shirley 44 AB — K. D. Adamson, Norman Arthur ' 44 ChE — K. S. Agett. John Lupoid ' 44 AB Ahrensficld. Elva Jean ' 4 2 AB — D. D. D. Ahrensfield, Helen Jeanette 44 AB — D. D. D. Home Address 73 2 Magie Ave., Elizabeth. N. J. 2 34 Mabrick Ave., Mt. Lebanon 621 Catawissa Ave.. Sunbury 128 Union Rd.. Roselle Park. N. J. 128 Union Rd.. Roselle Park. N. J. Page Aikman. James Butson ' 42 ME — S. P. E 124 State St.. Larksville Alette. Carl 44 BS Alexander. Alexandres ' 43 C6!F — L. C. A. Allen. John Lewis 4 2 BS — P. K. P. Alston, Clara Jean ' 41 CBF — P. B. P. Amour. Mary Jane ' 44 AB — P. M Anderson. Fred Howard ' 44 CKF — P. G. D. Anderson. Freeman Burket ' 4 3 AB — D. S. 5723 Osage Ave.. Philadelphia 521 W. Main St.. Endicott, N. Y. 2509 Mansfield Ave., Drexel Hill 814 ' Westdale Ave.. Swarthmore 5 N. Main St.. Shenandoah 26 Ridley Ave., Aldan 1400 Park Ave,, Plainfield, N. J. Anderson. John Mann ' 42 AB — L. C. A. 67 Hollywood Ave.. Crestwood. Tuckahoe. N. Y. Anderson. Patricia Evans ' 44 BS 409 ' W. Broad St.. Tamaqua Anderson. ' VX ' illiam Joseph ' 43 CE — S. C 174 Franklin St.. Paterson. N. J. Andrews. George Malcolm ' 41 EE 27 Bryant Ave.. White Plains. N. Y. Andrews. ' William Estill ' 44 EE — K. D. R 297 E. Sidney Ave.. Mount Vernon. N. Y. Apfelbaum. Sidney Julian ' 4 2 AB Appelbaum. Robert Morris ' 44 BS Appleby. Charles Edwin. Jr. ' 43 C F — S. A. E. . Arbogast. William Henry ' 4 2 CWF — L. C. A Arm-ish. Harvey Lewis ' 4 2 ME — L. C. A. Armor. Raymond Hughes ' 41 BS — K. S. Armstrong. Kendall ' 4 2 AB — S. A. E. Armstrong. Theodore Roosevelt ' 4 3 C8F — K. Arnold, Irvin Guyer, Jr, ' 44 ChE Arthofer, John Otto ' 4 2 CKF 517 Chestnut S.. Sunbury 333 Ardmore Ave.. Trenton, N J. 812 N. 17th St.. Harrisburg 45 S. 4th St.. Lewisburg Jacobs Creek 18 Chapman St.. Ingram 1108 Comstock St.. Asbury Park. N. J. S 709 Beacon Ave.. Paulsboro. N. J. 18 Davidson Rd.. Bloomfield. N. J. 142 First Ave., New York. N. Y. Ashby. Roland Arthur ' 43 AB — K. S 128 Rex Ave., Philadelphia Ashman. Alfred Owen. Jr. ' 43 BS — D. S 448 Residence Pk.. Palmerton Askey. William Hartman ' 41 AB — S. A. E 800 Louisa St.. Williamsport Atkins. Guy West ' 42 EE , ,355 Gates Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Aughenbaugh. Bessie Ardella Sp. R. D. 1. Lock Haven Aulcnbach. Elizabeth Brett ' 44 AB 23 1 Main St., E, Rutherford, N, J, Auman, George Edward ' 41 Educ 550 N. Third St.. Shamokin Avrutine. Arlene ' 42 AB 215 Bradley Ave.. Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Babchak, Andrew ' 4 2 Educ. 653 N. Main St.. Wilkes-Barre Babskie, Lilyanne Wilhelmina ' 42 BS 207 W. Main St., Glen Lyon Bachman, John Phillips ' 43 ME — P. K, P, 49 Broad St.. Stroudsburg Bacon, Albert Nathaniel. Jr. ' 4 2 C«F — S. A. E. 51 Dartmouth St.. Rockville Centre. N. Y. Bacon. Edwin Freas ' 43 AB — D. S 59 Seventh St.. Salem. N. J. Bagg. Josephine ' Vansant ' 43 BS 5024 Walton Ave.. Philadelphia Baker. Albin David ' 41 Educ. — S. P. E 22 N. Market St.. Nanticoke Baker. Robert Forrester ' 44 ChE — S. C. Baker. Warren Joseph ' 41 Cfc!F — P. G. D. Bald. Arthur Edward. Jr. ' 43 ChE Baldwin. Mary Elizabeth ' 44 C F — P. M. Ballentine. Harriet Jane ' 44 AB Balling. Robert Crawford ' 44 AB — K. S. Barber. Joseph Wolf ' 4 3 BS Bardwell. Irene Elizabeth ' 44 AB — A. C. O. .185 Halstead Rd.. Elizabeth. N. J. 9 Brier Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. . . . .417 Greene St.. Homestead Park Uwchland Ave.. Downingtown Milan 226 N. Gallatin Ave.. Uniontown 140 Rector St.. Perth Amboy. N. J. 1614 Longfellow St., N, W.. Washington. D. C. Barnes. Bruce Walton ' 41 AB 16 Newtown Ter.. Norwalk. Conn. Barness. Herbert Isadore ' 44 Engr Warrington E. G. Barnett. Shelton William Sp. Barnitz. Sara Elizabeth ' 4 2 Educ. - Barrett. Manuel Loro ' 44 ME Bartholomew. Earle Rudolph. Jr. ' 43 ChE Bartholomew. Marjorie Ruth ' 43 CWF — K. D Bartow. Robert Bruce ' 44 C F — S. A. E. . . Baserman. Kenneth James ' 4 3 ME Bastian. Andrew Clyde ' 43 CWF — S. C. Bates. Joseph Robert ' 43 BS — S. P. E. Batten. Richard Mare. Jr. ' 43 CKF — S. A, Bauerschmidt. William Bodkin ' 43 AB — P Baush. Elizabeth Ann ' 44 Educ. — K. D. Bayless. Kenneth Rodgers ' 4 2 Educ. — P. K. P Bear. Stanley Herman ' 43 BS — D. S. Beaver. George Wendell ' 4 2 ChE Beck. Allen William ' 4 2 AB — S. C. Becker, Elizabeth Mabel ' 4 2 AB Bee, Al ice Evelyn ' 41 Educ . . . Beeler, Jeanne Marie ' 44 BS Beidler, Mary Emma ' 43 Educ. — P, M, Bell, Jean Mayes ' 44 BS Bell, Ralph Emerson, Jr. ' 44 BS— K. S Bell. William Theodore ' 4 3 CKF Bendell. Eleanor Holmes 41 CKF — K. D. 103 2 N. Front St.. Sunbury 227 Chestnut St.. Mifflinburg . . 239 Lafayette St.. Newark. N. J. 1219 Cherry St.. Williamsport 554 Birch Ave.. Westfield. N. J. . . . ,89 Shellbank PI., Rockville Centre, N, Y ,. , . 1072 Berg St.. Johnstown 87 Elwood PI.. Randall Manor. S. I,, N. Y. 45 Oakland Ave.. Mt, Vernon, N, Y, 306 Glenloch Rd., Ridley Park D - - . .822 N. Charlotte St,, Pottstown . 43 15 Hartel St., Holmesburg. Philadelphia 436 W. Broad St.. Hazleton R. D. 3. Newville Millerstown 43 6 Walnut St.. Royersford 12 East Providence Rd.. Lansdowne R. D. 1. Homer. N. Y. 908 28th Ave.. Altoona W. Broad St.. Quakertown 201 Serpentine Rd.. Tenafly. N. J. 205 N. Monroe St.. Media 613 E. Front St.. Danville 83 3 Alexander Ave.. Drexel Hill 104 93 103 103 98 121. 168 ,112 95, 149. 154 89 102. 30 106 91 149 95. 87 90. 1 19. 132, 121 30. 118 96 179 1 17 92 149 93, 30, 148, n ' 92 93 93, 120 94 92, 30, 166, 87 169 169 30, 111, 116 115, 168 89 92, 87 166 180, 115 30, 121 90 91, 30, 1 75 1 15 106, 169 29 93 105 121 179 104 92, 86 1 10 90 98 92 91 104 89, 87, 121 94 1 19 90, 166, 69, 159 31, 159 169 106 93 104, 31, 175, 156, 159 Year Degree Affiliation Howe Address Bcnham, Dorothy May - C8F — D. D. D. 16 Wakefield PI.. Caldwell. N. J. Bennage. Geraldine Mae ' 41 AB R. D., New Columbia Benncr. James William 44 C«F — P. K. P 22 W. Sumner Ave.. Roselle Park. N. J. Bennett. Carl Allen. Gr. — A. CM. Montandon Bennett, Edward Davis 44 EE Canisteo Rd.. Hornell. N. Y. Bennett. Joseph Alexander. Ill 44 AB — S. P. E 28 Berkeley Rd.. Maplewood. N. J. Bennett. Walter Elton ' 43 AB 23 1 Ridge Ave.. Sunbury Benscoter. Betty Marian 4 2 BS R. D. 1. Hunlock Creek Berger. Seymour Perry 44 CUF — S. A. M 1530 Townsend Ave.. Bronx, N. Y. Bergman. Charles Stephen ' 43 CE — S. C. 156 Primrose Rd.. Williston Park. N. Y. Bernstein. Seymour ' 44 BS 3444 Fish Ave.. New York. N. Y. Berry, Kathleen Jane ' 43 AB 6911 Yellowstone Blvd., Forest Hills, N. Y. Bessel. Morris ' 41 CKF 198 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove, N. Y. Bidding. Jack Allison ' 44 EE 1 16 N. 4th St.. Sunbury Biddle. Richard Brian ' 41 AB — K. S 602 N. Orange St.. Shamokm Bidleman. Clark Christian ' 43 BS 3 21 E. First St.. Bloomsburg Page 121 ' Vineyard Ave., Yonkers. N. Y. 50 Hartford Ter., New Hartford. N. Y. 118 E. 62nd St.. New York. N. Y. Roslyn Hts. P. O., Long Island, N. Y. 30 E. Main St., Kutztown 40 N. 3rd St.. I.ewisburg 17 Battery PI.. New York. N. Y. 110 Riverside Dr.. New York, N. Y. 274 Washington Ave.. Rutherford. N. J. 311 Reagan St., Sunbury . ... 324 Clifton Ave.. Lakewood. N. J. 623 Bosler Ave.. Lemoyne ..3119 Constitution Rd,. Camden. N. J. 197 Chapman Ave.. Lansdowne 3 05 Broadway. Milton 1261 Edwards Ave.. Drexel Hill Main St., ' Valley ' View 3 27 N. Market St.. Selinsgrove 309 S. 6th St., Lewisburg Bielanowski, Nicholas Ignatius ' 4 3 CE Billings, Fay Kenneth ' 43 AB — S. C. Blow, Richard Milton ' 4 2 AB Bissell, Peter Doelger ' 44 AB — P, G. D. . , Bittner. Dorothea Carolvn ' 44 BS ... Blair. Walter Allen. Jr. ' 41 ME — S. C. Blattner. Alvin Robert ' 44 ME Blaustein. Joseph Howard ' 44 AB — S. A. M. Bloete. Wilbur Roy ' 41 C8F — S. A. E Bobb. William Timothy 44 CWF Bocchetti. Joseph ' William ' 4 1 AB — S. P. E. Bohner. Homer Albert ' 44 BS Boice. Alice Leone ' 44 BS — P. M. Bold. Janet Baxter ' 4 3 CWF — A. C. O. Bolens. John Dakin ' 44 AB Bolton, Ralph ' William ' 4 2 C8F — S. A. E. Bolton. Ruth Winifred ' 44 AB Bonawitz. Warren Allen ' 4 2 ChE Bond, Charles Farrington ' 4 2 AB — D. S. Bond. Manbeth ' 43 AB 309 S. 6th St., Lewisburg Bond. Norene Estella ' 43 AB — D. D. D 3025 Macklem Ave.. Niagara Falls. N. Y. Boner. George Thomas ' 4 2 AB Gilberton Bonham. Douglas Lenox ' 43 ChE — S. C 219 W. Commerce St.. Bridgeton. N. J Bonn. Marian Joy ' 43 AB . 627 Pear St.. Scranton Borchers. Robert Edgar ' 44 BS — S. P. S 4 Samuel PI.. Lynbrook. N. Y. Bordcw. Burton William ' 41 AB Erick Ave.. Hewlett. N. Y. Bosted. Nelson Paul ' 44 BS 3215 Gaylord Ave.. Dormont Bostian. David William ' 44 BS 509 Center St.. Milton Bostian. Robert Blair ' 42 ChE 556 Second St.. Northumberland Boswcll. David Nathaniel ' 43 AB — D. S 3 1 7 N. George St.. Rome. N. Y. Bowden. Betty Ruth ' 44 BS — D. Z. N. Spring Rd.. Vineland. N. J. Bowen. William Walton ' 43 CBF — D. S 212 West End Ave.. Haddonfield. N. J. Bower, Arthur Kermit Gr. — D. S 200 E. Front St., Berwick Bower, John William ' 41 AB — A. CM 206 E. Front St., Danville ' 44 Educ. — P. G. D 29 E. Second St., Lewisburg R. D. 1 . Danville 200 Green St.. Mifflinburg 501 Cedar St.. Freeland .22 Arden Ter. Mt. Vernon. N. Y. 307 Birch Ave.. Mt. Lebanon . . .5 Farrington St.. Caldwell. N. J. 110-03 194th St.. St. Albans. N. Y. 5 25 29th St.. North Bergen. N. J. . Urbana. Ind. 47 W. Dorrance St., Kingston CO 1203 Shore Rd., Northfield, N. J. Atlantic City Blvd.. Forked River. N. J. 209 Barney St.. Wilkes-Barre 631 Brown Ave.. Erie 1346 Ferry St.. Easton Thayer Rd.. Swarthmore -A. C O. Bowersox. Charles Ira. Jr Boyer. Dora Elizabeth ' 41 AB — P. M. Boyer. Eugenia Ellen ' 44 AB Boyle. Mary LeAnne ' 4 2 AB Braden, Ruth Eleanor ' 4 2 AB — D. D. D Brady James Ewing ' 44 AB — P. G. D. Branagan. William Richard. Jr. ' 41 CBF — P. G. D, Braun. Arlene Margaret ' 44 CWF — K D. Braun. Robert Herbert ' 4 2 AB Brembeck. Cole Speicher Gr. Brennan. Genevieve ' 41 AB ... Breunig. Marion Louise ' 41 AB — A Briggs. Mahala Hope ' 43 AB Brislin. Mary Rose ' 4 2 AB Britton. John Edgar ' 42 AB — K. S. Broad. Elizabeth Joyce ' 43 BS Brogan. Charles Carson. Jr. ' 44 C8F . Brooks. Gertrude ' 43 AB Brosius. Louise ' 41 AB — P. B. P. Broudy. David Arnold ' 44 AB Brown. Banks David ' 41 Educ. — S. A. E. Brown. Charles Henrv. Jr. ' 41 AB — S. A. Brown, Florence Burnette ' 44 BS James Kenneth ' 4 2 ChE — L, C A. Joseph Sherlock ' 4 2 BS Shirley Joyce ' 4 2 BS Theodore Adam ' 4 2 Educ. — A. C 103 31 89 1 16 98 99 90, 119 135, 31, 121 93, 31. 120. 179 I 15 119 70 I 14 91 90. 31. 118, 29 99 121. 92. 140. 31 98, 31 92 106 105. 180. 110 92 168 115 103. 174, 175 132, 135. 142 90, 110 180, 110. 113 98, 166 99 119, 116 94 97 97, 32, 114 91 106. 32 105. I 14 103. 22. 91. 151 91. 32 104 I 14 179 32 105. 32 93. 147. 121 !5. 122 Brown. Brown. Brown. Brown. Brown. Willi. Robin ■41 C F— P. K. M. P. Brownell. Gordon ' 44 EE 1205 Andovtr Rd.. Overbrook. Philadelphia State Teacher ' s College. Lock Haven 65 South St.. Stamford. Conn. 515 Patterson Ave.. Connellsville 158 Grant St.. Franklin 239 E. 3rd St.. Lewistown Hotel Crosby. Beaumont. Texas 95. 119 . . 239 E. 3rd St.. Lewistown 92 Willow St.. Wilkes-Barre 2913 Hazel St.. Erie 358 Edgewood Ave.. New Haven. Conn. 160 Brown St.. Lewisburg I 14. 32. 101. 157. 177 92. 32. 166. 121 92. 32 97. 111. 116 89. 33 Brownell. Roscoc David. Jr. ' 42 Educ 160 Brown St.. Lewisburg Bruch. Charles David ' 41 ME 213 S. Main St., Muncy I 1 1 33. Hi          %        v vv  v%      v%wv    vvw w         w  w % vv    v       w     w v     « this! Abbotts deluxe table cream is the finest ia America — and the only kind used in making Abbotts Ice Cream. That is why Abbotts Ice Cream offers you such.- extra quality and extra ' delicious flavor. Try some and Compliments of ANDREW ' S HARDWARE Northumberland, Pa. Compliments of THE COFFEE HOUSE Lewisburg, Pa. Quality Merchandise at Lowest Prices ANDREW ' S Cut Rate Drugs 315 Market Street Sunbury, Pa. Compliments of C. Dreisbach ' s Sons Compliments of Heimbacli Lumber Company Compliments of J. C REEDY Furniture and Floor Covering 530 Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. Markley-Altva ter Smart Student Clothes 343 Market Street Sunbury, Pa. Compliments of GOOD MAURER FOOD MARKET Herman Leiser Dry Goods, Notions, Novelties, and Women ' s Ready-to- Wear Apparel 332 Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. V V V V     W W VV V WVVVWV V  V V V     W   VV V        V  V     ' VV        V    W W      V i p. p. K. M M. Name Year Degree Alfitialion Brush. John Edwin ' 4 2 AB— A. CM. Bubb. Claud Jacobs. Jr. ' 43 ME Buchl. Marion Ingeburg 41 CiiF Bugen. Morris Gr. Bullock. Jack Samuel 43 BS — S. A. E. Bullock. Lillian Rebecca 41 AB — D. D. D. Bumpus. Alberta Draper ' 44 CWF — A. C. O Bunnell. Catherine May 43 AB — K. D. Burgard. Elizabeth Gertrude Sp. Burke. Joseph Cornelius ' 44 AB — K. S. Burke. Paul Everett 4 2 CKF Burke. Thomas Joseph ' 44 CE — K. S. Burkholder. Glenn Robert ' 44 AB Burn. Robert William ' 43 ME — S. C. Burns. ' W. ' illiam Thomas ' 4 3 BS — P. K. Burt, Douglas Whiting ' 4 2 C8F — P. K Bush. John Charles ' 42 AB — K. D. R. Buss. Esther Marie ' 4 3 AB Butcerworth. Elsa Jane ' 41 AB — A. C. O. Buzas. Joseph John ' 41 AB — S. A. E. Byrnes. ' William Carroll. Jr. ' 24 AB — S. C Cadwallader. J. Augustus. Jr. ' 44 CBF — P. Calaman, Joseph John ' 4 3 ChE Callenberger. George Junior ' 43 BS Camp. John Tourtelot ' 43 CBF — K. S. Campbell. Holbert Byram ' 44 CE — S. A. E Campbell. John Ward ' 43 EE — K, S. Campbell. Ralph Rolland 42 CWF Campbell. Ray Magec. Jr. ' 41 ChE — D. S. Campbell. William Rand ' 4 3 AB — P. G. D Cannon. James Frank ' 43 ME Card. Floyd Eber ' 41 CE Carothers. Mary Belle ' 42 CWF — K. D. Carpenter. Charles Hope. Jr. Gr. Carringer. Rachel Montgomery 41 AB — P Carson. Frederick William ' 4 2 AB — D. S. Carter. June Elaine ' 43 AB Casden. Daniel David ' 4 2 BS — S. A Casey. James Francis. Jr. ' 41 ChE Cavcrly. Myron Royce ' 44 ChE Cawley. Alice Spokes Sp. Chambcrlin. Ruth ' 43 CfcJF — K, D. Chapman. June Gloria ' 44 AB Chilton, Forrest Spencer. Ill ' 4 3 BS- Chimock, Rita Joan ' 44 C fF Chivcrs, Clifford Clinton ' 41 EE Chnstenson. Richard Malcolm ' 44 AB Chubb. Sara Adelaide 4 3 BS Chudomelka. Gladys Marie ' 41 AB Clark. Frances Elizabeth ' 42 CBF — P. M. Clark. George F. ' 44 ChE Clark. Isabel Patricia ' 4 3 Educ. — K. D. Clark. John Burton ' 43 ME — K. D. R. Clark. Merle Arthur ' 43 ME — S. C Clark. Paul Wilson ' 41 Educ. — S. C. Clarke. Herbert Ray. Jr. ' 44 AB — S. C Clayton. Janet ' 41 AB . . Clayton. Mariorie Esther ' 42 AB Clement. David Edward ' 44 ME — P. K. P. Cloke. Harvey ' Walton ' 42 AB — L. C. A. , , Cloukey. Helen Esther ' 44 BS . . Clump. Curtis William ' 44 ChE — D. S. Cobaugh. Helen Jane ' 4 2 AB — D. Z Cohen. Harold Edward ' 44 AB Colbert. Alice Luess ' 41 AB — P. B. P. 817 H Coliinson. Daniel Joshua ' 4 2 AB — K. D. R. Colteryahn, Jane Adelaide ' 4 2 AB — D. D. D. Concvery. Robert Daggett ' 4 2 C F — P. K. P. Conger. William Beech ' 42 AB — D. S. Connelly. Robert Watt ' 4 2 CBF Conover. John Roy. Jr. ' 4 4 AB — K. S Conrad. Jesse WiUard ' 4 3 ChE Cook. Audrey Elaine ' 43 AB — P. M. Cook. Charles Evans. Jr. ' 44 CtJF Cook. Helen Lucile Gr. Cook. Janet Lois ' 41 CBF — K. D. . 119 Cook. Marion Eugene ' 43 EE Cooper. Elizabeth Mendham ' 41 AB — A. C, O. Cooper. Maurice V. ' 4 3 AB Cooper. Robert Ross ' 43 Educ. — K. S Cooper, Ruth Helen ' 44 BS — A. CO 92 157, 186. 175, 33 105 104, 156 93 132 93 151 90 146 89. 143 110 105. 33. 114. 168. 112 67. 92. 132. 33. 145 166 89 21-1 A. E. Home Address Page Union Church. Kharagpur. Bengal. India 97. 120 149 Center St., Milton 294 Reed Ave., Crestwood, Tuckahoe, N, Y, 33 1 5 1 S. 6th St., Easton 302 Ave. G, Matamoras 59 Shawnee Rd., Merion Golf Manor. Ardmore 1714 Stratmore Ave.. Pittsburgh 975 Roosevelt Ave.. Union. N. J. 149 Fairmount Ave.. Sunbury Mahanoy Plane 3 1 2 W. Main St.. Coatesvillc Mahanoy Plane 1312 Scotland Ave.. Chambersburg 332 E. Green St.. Nanticoke 2735 N, 2nd St.. Harrisburg 307 Wheeler PI., Endicott, N. Y. 408 Schuyler Ave.. Kingston Allenwood 423 Wheatsheaf Lane. Abington Samson Ave., Alpha, N. J. 719 Meetinghouse Rd., Elkins Park P Fairfield Ter.. Yardley Mildred McEwensvillc , , 111 Cowperthwaite PI.. Westfield. N. J. 93 38 Hillside Rd.. Dobbs Ferry. N. Y. 92. 72 306 Cresswell St.. Ridley Park 93 Library 207 W. Market St.. Blairsville 94. 33. 119 31 Cedar St.. Mount Vernon. N. Y. 91 507 Amberson Ave., Pittsburgh R. D. 1. Port Allegany 119. 3 3 Box 54. Jersey Shore 104 530 Maple Ave.. Grafton W. Va. , Tionesta 1 06 48 Curtis Ave.. Woodbury. N. J. 94. 130 Race St.. Sunbury 919 Eastern Pkwy.. Brooklyn. N. Y. 9 9 612 Pine St.. Berwick 34. 3 2 Fenwick Dr.. Carneys Point. N. J. 168 S Bedford St.. Bedford 148 Lehigh Ave.. Newark. N, J. 104. 9 29th Ave.. Astoria, Long Island City, N. Y. Pompton Pike. Pompton Plains. N. J. 9 2 ,241 S. Oak St.. Mt. Carmel 169 .611 Jenkins St.. PeckviUc 34. 3 3 Tionesta Ave.. Kane 209 E. Main St.. Millville. N. J. 123. 303 10th Ave.. Haddon Heights. N. J. 34. 77 Clinton St.. Mansfield 106. E. River Rd.. W. Henrietta. N. Y. . 926 Parker St.. Chester 104. 3 708 Livingston St.. Washington. D. C 96 . 8 24 6th Ave.. Coraopolis 90 225 Washington St.. Gloucester. Mass. 90. . . . . . 124 S. 4th St.. Lewisburg 90 , . . , 62 Universitv PI.. Staten Island. N. Y. 34. 61 Main St.. Hamilton. N. Y. 180 160 Arch St.. Sunbury 89 123 S. 7th St.. Lewisburg 95. 313 N. Maph Ave.. Lansdowne 351 N. 12th St.. Reading 94. 30 Undercliff Rd.. Millburn. N. J. 107. 46 Poplar St.. Gloucester. Mass. 102 ghland Dr . Woodside Park. Silver Spring. Md. 96. Wilson Ave.. New Monmouth. N. J. 103. 3739 Woodrow Ave.. Pittsburgh 175. 29 Water St.. Wellsboro 89 - 381 Catalina Ave.. Youngstown. O. . , , 303 N. Maple Ave.. Kingston 116 . , . 144 1 Pueblo Dr.. Mt. Lebanon 93 ... 706 S. Front St.. Sunbury 14 Russell St.. Canisteo. N. Y. 106 427 Burd St.. Pennington. N. J. 93 Vicksburg Crestwood Ave.. Crestwood. Tuckahoe. N. Y. 104. 34. 101 Vicksburg 20 N. Horace St., Woodburv. N. J. 29. 35, 22, 169 210 Arnold Ave.. Port Allegany 112 26 South St.. Brockton, Mass. 93. 166 , . , 20 N. Horace St., Woodbury, N. J. 169 34. 100. 29 146. 121. 69 115. 116 70. 22 1 18 169 175. 29. 159. 123. 1 14 169 120 139. 34 159. 177 172. 173. 178. 172 168 101 34. 158 165 122. 177 F -M-r r is r . v wv v w w w w w ' V v w wwvvvv v t w w v wv v wvt v wwv v w w vw ; Compliments of GIANT CLEANERS CAMPUS INN Where We Greet and Grin! Back of the S. A. E. House Compliments of ' The Little Store PARDOE Compliments of BLAKE ' S TENT A. NARDI ' S SONS, Inc. Fruits and Produce WiUiamsport, Pa. vw wvwwww Textbooks Student Supplies KEELER ' S BOOK STORE Art Materials College Outline Series Our sincere good wishes to all Bucknellians FEHR ' S STYLE SHOP Sunbury, Pa. ABBY ' S Homemade Ice Cream Mifflinburg Hotel Compliments of GEDDY ' S Sunbury, Pa. Compliments of Eg an Motors Lewisburg, Pa. I  vvvv«ww« Name Year Degree Affiliatiun Home Address Cornelius. May Fisher Sp 23 2 S. 2nd St., Lewisburg Coiwin, Margery Scott ' 42 AB — A. C. O. 52 Hawthorne PI. Summit, N. J. Cowell, Eugene Francis. Jr. ' 44 BS — L. C. A. 16 Mallery PI., Wilke s-Barre Cowles. Clinton ' 43 C F— P. K. P. 112 Floral Blvd.. Floral Park. N. Y. Craig, Emmv Lou ' 44 AB — P. B. P. 19 Curtin St., Bcllcfonte Craig. James Donald ' 41 C8F — P. K. P. 148 Hyatt Ave.. Yonkcrs. N. Y. Craumer, William Ellsworth 44 AB .59 S. 4th St., Lewisburg Crawford. James Stanley. Jr. ' 44 AB 89 04 34th Ave.. Jackson Heights, L. L, N. Y, Crist, Glenwood Joseph ' 41 Educ. 81 Kinsey St.. Montgomery Cristadoro, Janet Frances ' 41 AB — A. CO. , 144-57 87th Rd.. Jamaica, N. Y. Cronk. John Lambcrtis ' 4 1 CtiF 23 5 Lincoln Ave.. Ridgewood, N. J. Crossgrove, Emma Jane ' 41 AB 125 N. 4th St., Lewisburg Crouse. John Patterson ' 41 AB — S. C. 2nd St., Smithton Crum. William Harold. Jr. ' 41 AB — L. C. A. R. D. 2. Athens Culbcrtson. William Joe ' 4 3 C8F — P. CD 3 3 N. West St., York Culp. David Albert ' 41 BS 212 S. Front St.. Sunbury Cummings. Martin Marc ' 41 BS 301 W. High St., Glassboro. N. J. Cunningham. John Warren ' 44 AB 139-15 228th St.. Laurelton. L. L. N. Y. Curtis. Harrison Morton. Jr. ' 41 CKF — S. A. E. 168 Kcil St.. N. Tonawanda, N. Y. Cushmg, Virginia Ruth ' 44 BS — P. B. P. 67 E. Center St.. Woodbury, N. J. Dadson. Harold Edgar. Jr. ' 4 2 AB — P K, P 46 Laurel Ave.. Sea Cliff, N. Y. Damon. Paul Edward ' 43 AB 130 Fairview Ave.. Boonton. N. J. Danenhower. Nancy Jane ' 44 C8F — D. D. D. 507 ' Wynncwood Rd.. Merion Danncnhauer. Kenneth Stanley ' 41 AB Cape May Court House. N. J. Davis. Dorothy Barbara ' 43 AB — D. D. D. 1241 Biltmore Ave.. Dormont. Pittsburgh Davis. John Warren. Jr. ' 41 C8F — K. S. Lawrence Rd.. Trenton. N. J. Davison. Bernard Taylor ' 43 C8F 113-15 N. Main St.. Shenandoah Dawley, Lorena Patricia ' 44 AB A. C O. N. Central Ave.. Ramsey. N. J. Dawson. Charles Bertram. Jr. ' 44 EE 400 Pennsylvania Ave.. ' Watsontown Day, Carolyn Elizabeth ' 44 BS Hopper Ave.. Pompton Plains. N. J. Dav, Evelyn Braddock ' 41 Educ. 4937 Walnut St.. Philadelphia Dean. Ncllc Louise ' 4 2 AB — P. M. . . 77 Bruce Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. DeAngelis. Frank Joseph ' 44 Ct(l- . 341 Washington Ave., Jermyn DeBarr. John Richard ' 44 AB — S. C 88 Queen St.. Northumberland deBenedictis. Paul Kraber ' 44 AB 404 Fruithurst Dr.. Mt. Lebanon Decker. Walter Thomas ' 43 ME — P. K. P 23 Wilson Ter.. Elizabeth. N. J. Dedrick. Jack Franklin ' 43 C«F— -S. A. E 113 Linden Rd.. Roselle. N. J. Deihl. Eleanor Idella Gr. , S. Main St., Turbotville Denney, Arthur Joseph ' 42 CBF — P. C D. 1296 New Y ork Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Derr, Dorothy Wilhelmina ' 41 AB — A. CO. 8 30 Washington Ave., Oakmont Dewees. Anne Acker ' 4 2 AB — K. D. Birchrunville Diblin. Joseph Armstead Gr. — P. CD. 146 Academy St.. Hightstown. N. J. Dickinson. George Irvin ' 42 AB — A. CM. 188 Horton St.. Wilkes-Barre Diefenbach. Edward Albert ' 43 CBF — P. K. P. 1024 Stokes Ave.. Collingswood. N. J. Dietrich. Florence Rose ' 43 AB 1532 Powell St.. Norristown Dietz. Anthony George ' 41 AB — L. C A. 33-36 71st St.. Jackson Heights. N. Y. Difcnderfer. Sara Ann ' 42 AB — P. B. P. Cameron Ave.. Beaverdale Diffenderfer. James Wilson. Jr. ' 43 CE 3 14 Lakevicw Dr.. Collingswood. N. J. Divine. Mary Elizabeth ' 42 AB — K. D. 2005 4th Ave. Spring Lake. N. J. Docnges. Harry Levering. Jr. ' 41 CBF — L. C A. 1903 Cottman St.. Philadelphia Donehower. Carolyn F rances ' 43 AB 2 2 N. 5th St.. Lewisburg Donehower. Robert William ' 41 ME 22 N. 5th St.. Lewisburg Donnelly. Frank Leonard ' 41 EE 96 Coal St., Plymouth Dorsev, Eleanor ' 44 BS — D. D. D. 205 Garfield PI.. S. Orange. N. J. Dowdell. William Francis ' 41 BS 55 N. Thomas St., Kingston Downs, Arlene Estelle ' 43 Educ. — D. Z. P. O. Box 44. S. Jamesport, L. L, N. Y. Doyle, Carol Gilmore ' 44 BS — K. D. 200 Oak St.. Ridgewood. N. J. Dreher. Robert Henry ' 42 AB 228 W. 3rd St.. Mt. Carmel Dreyer. Howard Silbert ' 43 ChE 13 28 Virginia St.. Far Rockaway. N. Y. Droui. William Milton. Jr. ' 42 BS — K, D. R. R. D. 1. Box 220D. Asbury Park. N. J. Duddy. Paul Francis ' 42 ChE 100 Henry St.. Plains Ducger. LaVernc Edward ' 4 2 ME — P. K. P. 31 Hagen Ave.. N. Tonawanda. N. Y. Duncan. Jane Elizabeth Sp . . 7th St. B Milton Rd.. Northumberland Duncan. Stewart DeMott ' 44 CSF . . Duncannon Dunham. Charles Vernon Gr 515 Highland Ave.. Mcadvillc Dunkelberger. Anne Alice ' 4 1 AB — D. D. D. 29 Whiteoak St.. Kutztown Dunmire. John Richard ' 41 AB — S. P. E. 801 Cypress Ave.. Johnstown Dunning. Warren Rogers ' 43 AB 9303 214th St.. Queens Village. N. Y. Dyer. Elizabeth Irene ' 41 AB Winfield Dyer. Jean Elizabeth ' 42 AB — P. B. P. 9 Walker St.. Lewisburg Eaton. Eunice Story ' 43 AB — K. D. 23 9 Dickinson Ave.. Swarthmore Eaton, Ravmon Manson. Jr. ' 42 CfciF 116 Yeager Ave.. Forty Fort Edelman. Jacob Murry ' 41 AB 778 N. Washington St.. Wilkcs-Barre Edgar. James Lickav. Jr. ' 4 2 EE 840 Maple Ave.. Collingswood. N. J. Edmiston. William Joseph Sp. R. D. 3. Bellefonte Edmunds. Robert Edward ' 44 CWF — P. G D. I486 Greenmont Ave.. Dormont Edwards. Charles Richard ' 41 CWF — S. C 71 70th St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Egan, George Michael ' 42 AB — P. K. P. 5514 Centre Ave.. Pittsburgh Eglv, James Alfred ' 42 AB 318. Main St.. Hughcsvillc 105 95 89 168 89. 35 22. 121 35. 90. 95. 91, 36, 36 Page 101, 68, 168 1 20 35, 148 168. 105. 1 122, 146. : 111 35. 166. 87 67. 35. 172. 146 148 65. 166 35 173, 87. 122 92. 36 102. 169 89 148 103. 157 36. 177 103. 156 93. 139. 36 105. 169 36. 111. 169. 112. 106. 114. 100 90 89 92 1 16 91. 166. i 105. 1 14. 169 104 97 89 29 66. 29. 156, 36, 12 95. 36. 154. 149 102. 120. 159 no. 119 104. 156 95. 37. 23. 121. 122. 154 1 II 118 179. 37. 103 37 169 104 96 119 89. 132 103 37. 169 98, 37 5. 179 37. 113 120 22. 177 104 175 37. 179 118 91 90. 37. 66 89. 114. 170 139 175. 159 171 V    VW     V  V   V       V WW W      V    VW V      VVV%V       V    V    V      VW       V      ' —A . . Iwilmfinrpi ' JHH LAKES -to -SEA STAGES Tomorrow ' s Way To Go Today To Shamoldn, Easton Williamsport, DuBois Newark, Jersey City Buffalo, Pittsburgh New York City Youngstown, Cleveland And Most Intervening Points CHARTERED COACHES FOR GROUP TRAVEL Lewisburg Agent STflOlflGtR ' S Cfift j: 235 Market St. Phone 5-7951 F. Zeller Jeweler and Optometrist 318 Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. Headquarters for Bucknell Jewelry BECK ' S POP CORN Cigarette Vending Machines 31 South 7th Street Lewisburg, Pa. Stahley ' s Esse Station for Service Phone 5-3744 Route No. 404 Lewisburg, Pa. Compliments of The New Colonial Hotel Washington, D. C. Radios, Central Location, Four Blocks from White House Robert D. Blackistone, General Manager Compliments of DUGGAN and MARCON, Inc. Plain and Ornamental Plasterers Metal Lathing Sound Control Contractors Music Records Minium ' s Music Store Record Players Phone 5-1219 421 Market Street University Print Shop Printicians for Particular People Have you visited GEORGE ' S lately? Name Year Degree Affiliation Ehringcr. James Leslie ' 42 AB Eisaman. Howard Keith ' 42 AB — S. A. E. ,. . Eisenburg, Myron David ' 41 AB Eisslcr. Elgin Albert ' 44 EE— S. C Eister. Donald Haword ' 42 BS Eitel. William V ' altcr ' 41 AB K. S. Eldridge. Richard Anderson ' 4 3 AB — P. G. D. Elgart. Joseph ' 41 BS Ellis. Arthur Raymond. ir43 BS — A. C. M. Ellis. Robert Michael ' 41 C8F Home Address 1016 Howard Ave.. Altoona . ,4239 St. Charles Ave.. New Orleans, La. 8311 Colonial Rd.. Brooklyn. N. Y. 15 20 ' Vance Ave., Coraopolis . 76 Fairmount Ave.. Sunbury 3 2 E. 2nd St.. Clifton, N. J. .2671 Nottingham ' W ' ay. Mer cerville. N. J. 107 E. Ridge St., Nanticoke 49 Pershing Dr . Rochester. N. Y. 33 S. 18th St.. Camp Hill Fisher. Helen Elizabeth ' 44 BS — K. D Fisher. Jack E. ' 44 CWF — S. A. M. Fittipoldi, John, Jr. ' 43 BS — S. A. E Fitzcharles. Florence Sinclair ' 44 CC!F Flcckcnstine. Betty ' 41 AB Folev. Mary Elizabeth ' 44 BS Forrest. Mary Catherine ' 42 AB — D. Former. Donald Eugene Sp — S. C. Foster. George Taylor 44 AB Foust. Carolyn Elizabeth ' 43 AB Fox, John Alan ' 41 AB — K. S. Francis. Clair Lamar ' 4 3 BS — D. S. . Francis. Mary Margaret ' 4 2 AB D. D. Frederickson, Robert Allen ' 4 1 C8F — D. S. Freitag. Elinor Lillian ' 44 AB French. Robert Dewey ' 44 ChE — A. C. M Freyburger. ' Walter Alfred. Jr. Friedman. Jack ' 44 C«F — S. A. M. Fries. Elmi ra Laverne ' 43 AB — D. Z. Frith. Eleanor Mary ' 41 AB — P. M. Fritz. Frank Herman. Jr. ' 43 ChE — P. G. D. Fromuth, Margaret Marie ' 43 AB — K. D. Fry. Sarah Elizabeth ' 44 C F Fryling. Glenn Rhodes ' 42 ME — K. DR. . . Fuller. Phyllis Jean ' 42 AB — K. D. 1213 Long Ave.. Hillside. N. J. 8096 Surrey Rd.. Jamaica. N. Y. Gillet 103 6 Larchmont Ave.. Upper Darby 168 W. 86th St.. New York, N. Y. 405 Swatara St.. Steelton 2001 ' V. ' . Southern Ave.. S. Williamsport 201 E. Avon Rd.. Chester 5101 Castor Rd.. Philadelphia 13 14 N. 13th St.. Reading 411 Market St.. Sunburv .59 Jefferson St.. Garden City, N. Y. Fullerton. Bushnell ' 44 AB — P. K. P Kelsey Rd., Barrington, 111, Gadinis. Michael Costas ' 41 CE 2233 24th St.. Astoria. L. I., N. Y. Galbraith. John Hughes. Jr. ' 43 BS — S, P. E Oak Knoll. Hollidaysburg Galbreath. ' William Robert. Jr. ' 43 CE 356 E, Main St.. Bloomsburg Gallagher. Mary Josephine ' 42 AB — D. D. D. 218 S. 6th St.. Lewisburg Gallagher. Uvenia Elizabeth ' 44 BS — D. D. D. 218 S 6th St.. Lewisburg 23. 92. 38. 90 Else Robert Edwin. Jr. ' 44 C«F 123 S, Market St.. Mt. Carmel Emmert. Norman Berkley ' 42 AB — S. C 1217 De Kalb St.. Norristown Engle, Virginia Mac ' 41 AB — D. D. D 4699 Caster Rd., Philadelphia English, Alan Fred ' 4 3 ChE — K. D. R 335 Arch St., Sunbury Eppley, Marilvn Benfer ' 4 3 AB — P. M Maple Ave., MarysviUe Ernest. Russell Guyer ' 4 2 ChE 1226 W. Market St., Lewisburg Ervine. Leona Frances ' 44 BS 619 St, Catherine St.. Lewisburg Espenshade. John Elmer ' 42 AB — P. K. P 1617 Briggs St., Harrisburg Evans, Betty Elva ' 42 CBF — D. Z. 127 N. Ash St.. Shamokin Evans. David James ' 42 AB — D. S. Park Crest. Barnesville Evans. Mary Elizabeth ' 44 BS — D. D. D 17 Cross Gates Rd., Madison, N. J. Eyster, Llewellyn Arthur ' 41 C SF 942 Reagan St., Sunbury Eyster, Paul Morris ' 44 ChE 130 S. 13th St., Lewisburg Fabcr, Richard Franklin ' 43 BS 125 Walnut St.. Wayne Fahringer. Fred Harrison. Jr. ' 42 AB — S. A. E. . 402 N. High St.. Janesville. ' is. Fairdough. William Albert ' 43 Chh 154 ' Washington Ave., Hawthorne, N. J. Farley. Lois Rebecca ' 4 1 Hduc. New Columbia Farquhar, David Eli ' 41 BS — S. C. 50 Reed St.. Monessen Farra. Carolyn Jane ' 43 AB 240 N. Front St., Sunburv Farrell, Margaret Ann ' 41 CBF — A. CO 2815 Monroe St.. Wilmington. Del. Faust, Margaret Helen ' 4 2 AB 5 Egypt Rd., Mont Clare Fehlinger, Charles, Jr. ' 42 CBF 48 Ashley St.. Ashley Fennell, Edward Glenn 44 AB 23 N. 4th St.. Lewisburg Fcrriss. John Alden. Jr. ' 44 ME — K. S 5 Donaldson Ave.. Rutherford. N. J. Fetter. Edmund Westbrook ' 42 AB — D. S 335 Harvard St.. Cambridge. Mass. Fetterman. Anna Frances ' 44 BS 619 N. 6th St.. AUentown Fetzer. Mary Evelyn ' 44 AB — R. D. 1 . Winfield Fidlcr. William Jonas ' 41 AB 511 E. Independence St.. Shamokin Finger. Kenneth Warren ' 44 C8F — S. A. E. 121 W. 38th St., Bayonne, N, J. Finkelstein. Sanford ' 44 CBF — S. A. M. 300 Central Park West. New York. N. Y. Firtb. Thomas Thompson. Jr. ' 43 CBF — P. G. D Beauvoir Farm. Trappe. Md. Fischer. Donald Irving ' 44 AB 71 Milford Ave.. Newark. N. J. Fischman. Leonard Robert ' 43 AB 726 Windsor Ave,. Elmira. N. Y. Fish. Donald Everett ' 42 ChE — K. S 800 Edgewood Ave.. Trenton. N. J. Page 123 174. 175 1 14 3i 93. 91. 139. 175 38 121 38. 116 90. 103 96 106, 1 19 89, 107 94, 103 38, 114, 170, 171 1 14. 64. 38. 22. 101, 122. 29 175, 169 139 121 116 .44 Highland Ave.. Elizabeth. N. J. R. D. 3, Lewisburg 150 Merion Ave.. Narberth E. Delaware Ave.. Pennington. N. J. 239 E. King St., York 296 Underbill Rd., S. Orange. N. J. 3 29 W. Walnut St.. Lancaster 1 26 S. 5th St.. Lewisburg 204 Menio Ave.. Glenside 411 Wilson Ave.. Washingron 31 Narbrook Pk.. Narberth 63 2 St. George St.. Lewisburg 105 N. Horace St.. ' Woodbury. N. J. Frankcl. ' Volney Brown ' 43 C8F 85 Windemere Rd.. Rochester. N. Y. Frantz. Jasper Hoffa ' 4 2 CE — D. S 610 St. George St.. Lewisburg Frantz. Robert Clare ' 41 BS 425 S. 2nd St.. St. Clair Frantz. Robert Herman ' 44 BS College Park. Lewisburg 132, 121 110 38, 115, 111, 121, 116 90, 38 29. 105. 39, 159 113, 169 93 94, 166 39, 152 92, 175 99 91. 178 151 93 104 95 92 39. Ill, 115, 117. 169 103 110. 16f 93. 39 166 94 39. 23 168, 169 94, 39 169 97 115 99 107, 169, 156 106, 39, 114 91, 147, 1 15, 110 104. 173 169 96. 116 104. 69. 157 89 1 19. 39. 114 98 110 103. 88 103 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ;; The Doctors and Dentists of Lewisburg extend their appreciation to the Bucknell students for their patronage DR. G. W. SEEBOLD 317 Market Street DENTIST DR. J. W. ARBOGAST 16 South Third Street PHYSICIAN DR. E. S. DERR 37 South Third Street DENTIST DR. G. B. FARES 36 South Third Street PHYSICIAN DR. H. T. GARARD 130 Market Street EYE. EAR. NOSE, and THROAT DR. AMOS B. SMITH 42 North Third Street DENTIST DR. C. B. ZIMMERMAN 700 Market Street PHYSICIAN DR. F. B. HITCHCOCK 118 Market Street PHYSICIAN Let Us Solve Your Photogrdphic Problems Donald H. Ross Photographer for 1 94 1 L ' Agenda % %%% w% % s Name Year Degree Affiliation Home Address Gallup. Frederick Schercr. Jr. ' 43 AB — L. C. A. Westville Rd,. WestviUe. N. J. Gannon. Bertha Louise ' 42 AB 1435 Mill St.. Wilkinsburg Garber. Bernice Eloise ' 41 Educ. — D. D. D 22 N. Broad St.. Lititz Gardner. F. Saltus. Jr. ' 42 CKF — S. P. E 311 Mill Rd., Brookline. Upper Larby Garman. Esther Selsam Sp College Park. Lewisburg Garro. Frank Tufigno ' 42 Educ. — S. C 1627 S. 16th St.. Philadelphia Gaston, Evelyn Ruth ' 44 AB R. D. I . TurbotviUe Gaston, Ida Catherine ' 44 CWF R. D. 1. TurbotviUe Gcbhardt. Carolyn Isabelle ' 44 AB — A. CO 1027 Residence Pk.. Palmerton Gebhardt. Mary Virginia ' 41 AB — A. CO 1027 Residence Pk.. Palmerton Geiss, Jack Chalmers ' 41 ME Elizabethville Geissel. Patricia Lee ' 44 BS— A. CO 3 2 Biddle Rd., Paoli Gelb, Jack ' 42 BS 267 S. Grant St.. Wilkes-Barre Gemberling. ' Wells Wilson ' 44 ChE 557 ' Wallace St., Northumberland Gemmill, Ann Carolyn ' 41 AB — P. M Orchard Ave.. Belle ' Vernon Gemmill. Margaret Anne ' 44 BS 32 N. Harlan St.. York George. Robert Benjamin ' 41 C8F — K. S. 5 23 N. 2nd St.. MinersviUe Gerb. Marvin ' 42 CE — S. A. M. 263 Eastern Pkwv., Brooklyn, N. Y. Geschwindt. Noncttc Marilyn ' 44 CKF 22 2 Hamilton Rd.. Glassboro. N. J. Gibson. George Cochran ' 43 BS 146-04 Bayside Ave.. Flushing, N. Y. Gilkeson, John Frederick ' 43 C8F — S. A. E. ,519 Wynnewood Rd.. Merion Gilson, Mary Frances ' 41 AB — P. B. P 5 30 Seminole Dr., Erie Glass, Clarence Edwin, Jr. ' 4 2 AB — S. C . . Glazier, Harold Erwin ' 4 3 BS — S. A. M Gleckner. Mary Jane ' 42 AB Glover. Donald Whittam ' 4 1 CE — P. K. P. Coding. Phyllis Elizabeth ' 44 CWF — D. D. D. Godley. Paul Forman. Jr. ' 43 EE — L. C A. Gold. David Horace ' 44 ME — A. C M. Golden, Frederick ' 41 Cf F Gonsior. Florabcl Anne ' 44 BS — P. B. P. Good, George Lewis ' 41 CKF — P. G. D Good. Robert Alfred ' 4 2 C«F— P. G. D. Good, Roy Franklin ' 44 AB — P. G. D. Goodrich. Eleanor Janet ' 43 AB — A. C O. Goodwin. Carol Crawford ' 4 2 Educ. Goodyear. William Frederic. Jr. ' 42 EE Gore, Frederick Willard ' 4 2 CE — P. CD. , Goshorn. ' William Webster ' 44 AB — S. P. E. . Grabowski. Mane Joan ' 44 AB — A. X. O. , . Grabowski. Sidney. Jr. ' 43 AB — S. A. E. . . Gracey, Dene Elizabeth ' 43 AB Graham. Conrad William ' 41 Educ— P. K. P. Graham. Lloyd Ralph ' 44 CBF Graham. Robert Samuel ' 41 AB — L. C A. Gray, Richard Moss ' 4 3 AB — D. S. Green. Dons Ann ' 4 2 AB — P. B. P. Greenbaum. Lydia Anita ' 42 AB Greene. Eleanor Louise ' 43 CWF — A. C O. 28 Greenig. Jeanne Elizabeth ' 43 AB — D. D. D. Greenleaf. Helen Emily ' 41 BS Greenstein. Anneliese Clara ' 4 2 AB Grice. Herbert Carl. Jr. ' 44 CKF — P. C D, Griest. Jean Elizabeth ' 44 AB Griffin. Charlotte 43 AB — P. B. P Griffin. Fredreick John. Jr. ' 43 CWF — L. C A. Griffith. Jane Weir ' 43 AB — K. D. Griffiths. William Morland ' 4 3 AB — K. D. R. Griggs. David Gordon ' 42 CKF — S. P. E. Grim. Dorothy Elizabeth ' 4 2 AB — P. B. P. Groezinger, Dorothea Louise Sp. Grose. Earl Robert ' 41 AB — A. CM. Grose. Raymond Edward ' 43 AB — A. CM. . . Grosvenor. Theodore Earl ' 4 4 AB — S. P. E. Grounds. Dorothy Lee ' 43 CBF — A. C O. Guckert. Willis Clements. Jr. ' 44 ME Gundy. Margaret Canan ' 43 AB — P. B. P. Gundy. Sara Jane ' 41 AB — P. B. P. Haas. Frank Murray. Jr. ' 43 EE , Hack. Marian Elizabeth ' 43 AB — K. D. Haefele. Earl Clyde ' 4 2 C«F Haggerty. Gloria Anne ' 44 AB Haight. Harvey Farington ' 42 ChE Haint. George Roberts ' 4 3 AB — K. S. Haines. George Douglas ' 43 AB — L. C A. Haines. George Freeman. Jr. ' 4 3 ChE — S. C Hall. Sara A. Gr Hallbauer. William Gr. Ham. James Goodwin. Jr. ' 44 ME 1134 Mississippi Ave.. Dormont 516 W. 3rd St.. Bethlehem 501 Vallamont Dr.. Williamsport 1121 New Pear St.. Vineland. N. J. ,53 1 Handforth PI., Westfield, N. J. 10 Marion Rd.. Upper Montclair. N. J. 306 S. 3rd St.. Lewisburg 40 Oakmere Dr.. Baldwin, L. L, N. Y. Highland Ave.. Short Hills. N. J. 2501 2nd Ave.. Altoona Union Co. Court House. Lewisburg 2501 2nd Ave.. Altoona 3 9 Melrose Ave.. E. Orange. N. J. 510 Walnut Lane. Swarthmore 24 3 Ridge Ave.. Sunbury , , , , 49 Klaum Ave.. N. Tonawanda. N. Y. Ring Rd.. Malvern , ,2612 Olyphant Ave., Scranton ,2612 Olyphant Ave., Scranton , , , 424 Highland Ave.. Palisades Park, N. J. 509 Wintermantle Ave.. Scranton , 1278 Beaumont Ave.. W. Englewood. N. J. 4 7 Ross St., Ashley Box 3 5, Old Mystic, Conn. 69 Market St., Salem, N. J. 61 W. Broad St.. Nanticoke West Dr., Marven Gardens. Margate City. N. J. 3 Orchard St.. ' Verona. N. J. 43 2 Bath Ave.. Long Branch. N. J. 95 Academy St.. Wilkes-Barre 90 Brown St.. Lewisburg 30 Pine St., Steelton 214 Rutgers Ave., Swarthmore 301 Montclair Ave,, Newark, N. J. 26 3 Forest Ave.. Glen Ridge. N. J. 309 W. Broad St,. Tamaqua 16 Ridgevicw Ave,. White Plains. N. Y. Lincoln University 51 North West End Ave.. Lancaster . . , Hillcrcst Dr.. Beckley. W. Va. Hillcrest Dr.. Beckley. W. Va. 307 Belmont St.. Waymart 53 2 Park Ave.. Roaring Spring 536 S. Trenton Ave.. Wilkinsburg 215 Logan Blvd.. Llyswen. Altoona 215 Logan Blvd.. Llyswen. Altoona , , 1024 N. Front St.. Sunbury 49 N. 7th St.. Shamokin 405 Luzerne Ave.. West Pittston 59 E. Church St,. Lock Haven 297 First PI. Bogota. N. J. Verbekc St.. Marysville 516 Ogden Ave., Clearfield 1 1 N. 7th St.. Clarion 122 S. Main St.. Muncv 85 E. Houston Ave.. Montgomery 231 Coudert PI,. S. Orange. N, J. Page 178. 179 169 103. 40. 187 98 90. 139, 120, 171. 143 105, 120 105. 40 40. 118 105 106. 40, 111 93. 40. 23, 122, 116 99, 119, 152, 155. 143 92 40. 120. 114. 175. 186. 156. 157, 28, 29 90. 132. 121, 68, 152 99 89, 40 103, 159 95 97 116, 23, 40, 172 102, 169 91. 139. 41. 166. 148. 187 166. 148 105. 168 175. 169. 156 118. 116 132. 136. 115. 121 98 105 92 41 151 95. 41 94. 166. 172. 173. 113 102. 175. 68. 156. 157. 158 22 ?03 41. 180 102 157 158 95. 146 104 120 175 96. 113 98. 148 102 169 158 94. 41, 143 94 98 105 102 102 41, 120 104 100. 175. 169 93 95. 110 90 148 ftW        W              W                                     %          V      V       W   %%    V   oordoni (construction L o. Contractors Forty Fort, Wilkes-Barre . . Pennsylvania Compliments of WILKES-BARRE IRON WIRE WORKS. Inc. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Use Brick for Beauty and Permanency WATSONTOWN BRICK COMPANY and PAXTON BRICK COMPANY Watsontown, Pa. W. L. DONEHOWER Varsity-outfitter Athletic Goods Sports-wear 424 Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. Compliments of BITTNER ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Sunbury, Pa. THE BON TON of Sunbury, Pa. The Home of Nellie Don Dresses Drink COCA COLA in Bottles K. P. -S. P. E. Name Year Degree Affiliation Hamilton, Frederick Browning ' 41 Educ. — D. S. Hamilton. Reed Duncan ' 4 2 ME — K. S. Hamlin. Mary Izora 43 AB — A. CO. Hammer Theodore Emanuel ' 41 EE — A. C. M. Handtorth. Carlos Henry. Jr. ' 4 2 CEJF — L. C. A. Hann. Barbara Cobb ' 43 AB Hanning. Hope Hovland ' 4 2 AB — D. D. D Hanson. Joseph John ' 41 AB Harris. Isabella Richards ' 43 AB — P. B. P Harrison. William Parcher ' 43 Ed. Hart. Cyrus Thomas. Jr. ' 43 BS-— L. C. A. Hart, Marcia ' 4 2 AB — A. CO Hartzel. Howard Grimshaw ' 41 AB Hasselberger. William Ferdinand ' 41 ChE — P. G. D, Hassenplug. Fred 44 ME Hauck. Luclla Ruth ' 43 BS Haug. Louis Christian. Jr. ' 44 ChE — P. K. P. . . . Haug. Richard Adam ' 44 ChE — P. K. P Hauk. George William ' 43 C8F Hawkins. Barbara Hope ' 44 AB — P. M Hawksworth. Ethel Beatrice ' 4 2 Educ. Hayes. Eugene Donald ' 41 C F — S. A. E. Haynes. Jeanne Emerson ' 43 CBF Hayward. Lois Eleanor 41 AB — A. CO. Hcacock. Mary Anne ' 42 AB — P. B. P. Heaney. Herbert Melville. Jr. ' 4 2 AB — P Hechler. Jean Eleanor ' 41 Educ Heim. ' William Arthur ' 44 AB — S. C . Heise, Muriel Helen ' 43 CSiF-— A. C O. Held. Walter George ' 43 AB Heller. Dorothy Louise ' 44 AB Heller. Frank Chester ' 44 ChE Hcnnebergcr. Lois May ' 43 AB Henning. Stanley Philip ' 41 ME Helt. James Davis ' 4 2 CBF Henry. Barbara Jane ' 44 Educ. Herpat. Rolland Charles. II ' 44 ME — K. S. Herrgesell. Marcia Evelyn ' 4 3 AB — K. D. Herrmann. Laurel Evelyn ' 4 2 AB — K. D. Heuer. Joseph Peter. Jr. ' 4 3 C8F — K. S Hicks. Joan Murray ' 44 AB Hieber. O. Bernard ' 44 BS — D. S Hieber. Robert Daniel ' 4 3 BS — P. G. D. High. Harold Burke ' 43 BS — K. D. R. Hilbish, John Lantz, ' 44 CE Hill. Robert Clark ' 44 ChE Hillstrom. Clare Ambrose ' 43 AB — K Hind. James Renton ' 41 C«F — S. P. Hines. James Neal ' 4 2 AB — K. S. Hirons. Marie Talmage ' 41 AB — A. C. O. Hitchcock. Mary Elizabeth ' 41 BS — P. M. Hobbs. Maurine Feme ' 42 AB — P. B. P, Hodges. Margaret Louise ' 43 CKF Hoffman. Bruce Bennett ' 44 CE Hoffman. Edward Kistler ' 44 C«F — S. A. E. ... Hoffman. Lucy Edith ' 43 AB — D. D. D Hoffman, Oscar Owen. Jr. ' 42 ME — S. C Hoffman. Charles Michael ' 4 2 CE — S. P. E. ... Hogan. Ronald Bell. Jr. ' 44 AB — S. A. E Holman. Harvey Ira ' 44 ME — K. D. R. . Holman. William Henry. HI ' 4 3 ME Holt. Gilbert Post ' 42 AB — K. D. R 7313 Homewood. Evelyn Ella ' 42 BS Hooker. Joseph Frederick ' 4 2 EE — P. G. D. Hoopes. Albert Warfield. Jr. ' 4 3 AB — P. K- P. Hopkins. Don Lee ' 42 AB — D. S. Hopkins. Melvelle ' 4 2 AB — A. CM Hopkins. Robert Horace ' 41 CBF — L. C A. Hcpwood. Marjorie Gilbert ' 43 AB — D. D. D. Horowitz. Grace 44 BS Hoskins. Elizabeth Worth ' 44 BS Hough. Anne Denison ' 4 2 AB — K. D. Hough, Mary Louise ' 44 BS House. Janet Alden ' 42 — A. CO Houser, Robert Charles ' 43 CKF — S. C Houtz. Donald Barrett ' 44 ME Howells, Ruth Elizabeth ' 4 3 Educ. — P. M. Howley. Estelle Marie ' 44 C8F — A. CO. Howley. Ruth Cecilia ' 43 C F — A. C O. Hudson. Frances Jeannettc ' 44 AB S. E. Home Address Thompson St.. Dalton 905 N. Euclid Ave.. Pittsburgh 120 Weldy Ave,. Oreland Ill Cook Ave.. Meriden. Conn. 3 5 Red Rd.. Chatham. N. J. 19 ' 1 Sunnyside Ave.. Middlctown. N. Y. . . , 15 Vaughn Ave.. New Rochelle. N. Y. 29 Walnut St.. Milton 711 Taylor Ave.. Scranton 422 Hillside Ave.. Jenkintown Oakland Ave.. Sag Harbor. N. Y. . 7010 Ditman St.. Tacony. Philadelphia ,16 W. Bcechwood Ave,. Oakland. N. J, 143 Crary Ave,, Mt, Vernon, N, Y. 510 Center St,. Milton , . 644 Stuyvesant Ave,, Irvington, N, J. 1001 Park Ave.. Collingswood. N. J. 1001 Park Ave., Collingswood, N. J 1521 20th Ave.. Altoona 12 W. Leland St., Chevy Chase. Md. Chapin Rd.. Pinebrook, N. J. 516 N. Madison St.. Rome. N. Y. 452 W. 3rd St.. Elmira. N. Y. 63 Mountainview Ave.. Nutley. N. J. 2879 Catawba La., Memphis, Tenn, 3 000 Plainfield Ave,, Grand Rapids, Mich, 22 East Ave,. Mt. Carmel 55 N. 9th St., Lewisburg 146-29 13th Ave,, Malba, N, Y. Salem Ave,, Mickleton, N, J. 2509 Marshall Rd,, Drexel Hill 720 Laurel St,. Elmira. N. Y. 260 E. Baltimore St,. Greencastle Truckvi 659 N. 2nd St.. Lykens 814 Juniper St.. Quakertown , .3656 Harbison St,, N. S.. Pittsburgh . . .522 Magie Ave., Elizabeth, N, J. . .62 Rockwood Rd,, Madison. N. J. 33 Stratford Ter.. Cranford. N. J. R. D. 9. S. H. B.. Pittsburgh 137 W. Ivy St.. East Rochester. N. Y. 337 Butler St., Etna R. D. 1, Fulton, N. Y. 137 N. 1 1th St.. Sunbury Squaw Brook Rd.. N. Haledon. N. J. 44 E, Congress St,, Corry 34 Park Rd,, Maplewood, N, J. 5 29 Jackson Ave,, Vandergrift 2004 Van Buren St.. Wilmington. Del. 118 Market St.. Lewisburg 1038 Black-Ridge Rd.. Wilkinsburg 223 Genesee St.. Montour Falls. N. Y. R. D. 1. Box 114 A. Shamokin 85 3 Maple Ave.. Elmira, N. Y. 1345 Princeton Ave.. Philadelphia 304 S. Main St., N. Wales Highview Ave.. Nanuet. N. Y. 12 Mason St.. E. Lynn. Mass, 140-24 Cherry Ave,. Flushing, N, Y. 140-24 Cherry Ave,, Flushing, N. Y. Blair Rd.. Takoma Park. Washington. D. C 486 Columbia Ave.. Palmerton 305 S. 34th St.. Camp Hill Highland Manor. West Chester 109 Philadelphia Ave.. Tacoma Park, Md. 245 E, Noble St,, Nanticoke 19 Miner St., Wilkes-Barre 58 Hoodridge Dr . Mt. Lebanon. Pittsburgh .100 Riverside Dr.. New York. N. Y. . 6 28 S. High St.. West Chester Ccnnoquenessing Ter.. Ellwood City . . . . , 517 Mahoning St.. Lehighton . . . 60 Tonawanda Rd.. Glen Rock. N. J. Middleburg 104 Fairmount Ave.. Sunbury 421 Pine St.. Steelton 460 Argyle Rd. Drexel Hill 460 Argyle Rd.. Drexel Hill 761 Belvidere Ave.. Westfield. N. J. Page 41. 121 93. 118 105. 169. 156 97. 41. 121 145 168 103. 42 102 169 105. 120. 23. 42 91. 42 179 159 89 89 106 159 92. 180, 105 102, 89, 1 14 90 105 174, 175 132, 134, 136, 42 110 42 120, 157 139, 121, 122 42, 156, 157, 29. 177 175 168 lie 98. 42. 118 175 93 104 104. 93 169 94 91 96 1 19 175. 169. 1 12 93 98. 42. 120. 172. 87. 122 43. 120 106 43. 1 15 120 175 156 , 15 . 102 119 92. 73 103 90. 43. 166. 1 18. 121. 169 1 19 92 89 96 115 91 89. 168. 143 94. 166 97. 1 1 1 95. 43. 166. 149. 154 187 169 104 120 105 90 106 105 105 110 168 If VV ' THE LEWISBURG NATIONAL BANK 409 Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. Established 1853 STEVENS COAL COMPANY Trevorton Colliery- Trout Run Colliery Shamokin, Pa. J. J. NEWBERRY Congratulates the L ' AGENDA on its 52nd Edition See the newest trends in COLLEGE FASHIONS at ROSENBLUM ' S 321 Market Street Sunbury, Pa. Compliments of FLAVIO ' S MARKET 304 Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. Your kind patronage greatly appreciated !; GRENOBLE BROS. University Jewelers AL MERWARTH College Corsage Specialist Campus Representatives Bill Carson — Delta Sigma Bill Rauth — Sigma Chi We have an Agent in every House TWIN DINER takes special pleasure in serving College Students «tv v v  v v vvwvvv    vwv  v v wv vw  v '   v  vw w vvv vw  v w  v  v    v   vvvvvv w  v v  w  w   wwy - ' - ' ' • - re ii i , Name Year Degree Affiliation Huff, William Zettlcmoyer ' 44 CBF — K. D. R, Hughes. Dorothy Louise ' 41 AB — P. B. P. Hulbert. Robert Putnam ' 43 AB — D. S. Hulley. William Currie. Ill ' 41 BS — P. G. D. Huse, Jack Torrey ' 44 ChE — S. C. Husted, Harold Harlan ' 44 AB — K. S. Hustler. John Miller ' 41 BS — S. C. Hyde. Elizabeth Maud ' 4 3 CWF — D. D. D. larocci. Nicholas Anthony ' 44 CWF Ingraham. James Edward ' 4 2 CtiF Ireland. Lynda June ' 44 AB — A. C. O. Irwin, Raymond Kiel ' 44 AB Ishii. George Toshio ' 44 AB — D. S. Jackman. Henry Ross ' 41 CWF — P. G. D Jackson, Elizabeth Jeanette ' 4 3 AB Jacobs, Alma Miller ' 41 CBF — P. M. Jacobson, Arthur Gustavc ' 4 1 Cii¥ — S. A. M. Jaegle, Ethel May 42 C8F — D. Z. Jaggard, June ' VanNatta ' 43 BS — K. D, James, Daniel Richard ' 43 BS James, Dudley Smith ' 41 C F — L. C. A. , James. Malcolm ' 41 diV . Jarrett. Ivan Rhodell ' 43 CE Jenkins, Ellen Elizabeth ' 44 C8F Jenkins, George Neely ' 43 ChE — S. C. Johannesen, John Daniel ' 43 EE Johns, Lois Vivian ' 44 AB Johnson, Harry ' Victor ' 42 ChE — D. S. Johnson, Lois Hegeman ' 4 2 Ct F — D. D. D. Johnson, Muriel Adcle ' 44 AB Johnson, Philip Ray ' 44 ChE Johnson, William Steck ' 41 AB — S. C Jones, Catherine ' 41 AB — D, D. D Jones, Dorothea Flora ' 44 AB Jones. Gertrude Roberts ' 4 2 AB — D. D. D. Jones. Glendon Emerson ' 4 2 C8F — P. K. P. Jones, John Charles 42 AB — S. P, E. Jones, John Philip ' 44 AB — S, A. E. Jones, Merlin Edgar ' 44 C«F — P. K. P. Jones, Robert Miller ' 4 2 AB Jones, William Davis ' 44 EE — S, P, E Jordan, Herbert Victor, Jr, ' 43 BS — L, C, A. Kalb, Charles Frederick ' 41 ChE — S, P. E Kantarian, Haig Arlan ' 44 AB — S. C, Katz, William ' 44 BS — S, A. E Kauffman, William Richard ' 41 CE — D, S. . Kaye, Sylvia Katherine ' 44 BS Kazary, Albert Robert ' 44 ME Kearsh, Dean Aston ' 43 C8F — S. P, E Keegan, Robert Charles ' 44 CWF Keenan, John MacDonough ' 44 AB — P. G. D. Keenan, Ralph Marshall ' 44 AB — K, S, Keim, Betty Jane ' 4 3 CBF — P. M, Kendrick. Harold Philip ' 41 CBF — S, A, E. Kennedy, James William, Jr. ' 44 C !F — P. G, D. Kent, Isabelle Burroughs ' 4 3 AB — D. D. D, . Kent, Ralph Garman ' 42 ChE— P. K, P, Kent, Robert Douglas ' 4 2 C«F— K. S. Kerbs, Stanley Edward ' 44 C8F Kerchner. William James. Jr. ' 44 EE — K. Kerk. Stanley MacPherson ' 44 C8F — P. G Kern. Frederick Godfrey. Jr. ' 4 3 ChE — P. Kerr, Robert MacKenzie ' 41 BS Kerstecn. Donald Robert ' 4 2 AB Kerstetter, Harold Arlington ' 41 BS — S. C, Kessler, Harold Alan ' 45 CWF Kettenacker, Frederick William ' 43 AB Keyser, Elaine ' 43 AB — P, M. Kiernan. Thomas Francis ' 44 CtSF Kiess. Susan Elizabeth Sp. Kiggins. Lois Anne ' 41 AB Kimmel. Robert Irving ' 44 BS — L. C. A. King. Arno Marts ' 43 EE King. Jack Austin Clinton ' 42 BS — K D. R. Kingsbury. John Miller ' 41 AB — P. G. D. Kinkade. Thomas Harold. Jr. ' 44 ME — S. A. Kistler. Ruth ' 43 AB — A. CO. Klein. Leonard ' 43 AB — S. A. M. Kleindienst, Arthur Victor ' 41 C F — P. K. P Klinger. Woodrow Jennings Gr S. D. G. D. Home Address Main St.. Turbotville 71 Spruce St.. WUkes-Barre R. D. I. Henryville 107 Merritt Ave.. Pittsburgh 176 Edgemcre Dr.. Rochester. N. Y. 15 Winthrop Ter.. E. Orange. N. J. 5 73 Carson Ave.. Perth Amboy. N. J. 170-11 35th Ave.. Flushing. N. Y. 3 6 Thomas PI.. New Rochelle. N. Y. . 307 N. 2nd St., Jeannette 2 N. Somerset Ave.. Ventnor. N. J. 2 30 Roosevelt Ave.. Boonton. N. J. Lihue, Kanuai. Hawaii 70 Pine St., Rockville Centre, N, Y, 3 2 Columbia Ave,, Takoma Park, Md. 726 Noble St.. Norristown 115 Manor Rd.. Staten Island. N. Y. 4 26 Penn Ave.. Drexel Hill 3 24 West Holly Ave.. Pitman. N. J. Tilbury Ter., W. Nanticoke 2 20 New Mallery PI.. Wilkes-Barre 801 Spring Garden St.. Easton 897 Race St.. Sunbury 3 36 W. Maple St.. Hazleton 1016 Watson St.. Coraopolis 5815 Third Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y. R. D .2. Box 130. Shamokin 315 S. Front St.. Harrisburg 306 Melbourne Rd.. Great Neck. N. Y. Palisades. N. Y. 1070 Adams .■ ve.. Lewisburg 1 University Ave.. Lewisburg 331 N. Rebecca Ave.. Scranton 211 S. Main St.. Bel Air. Md. 229 Gardner St., Plymouth . 16 E. Seaview Ave., Linwood. N. J. 202 E. Main St.. Box 188. Youngsville 761 E. 166th St.. Bronx. N. Y. 137 W. Shawnee Ave.. Plymouth 149 Hamilton Ave.. Vandergrift Bedford Village. N. Y. Carlisle 8 Chestnut Sts.. Hanover 825 Line St.. Sunbury 34 4th Ave.. Atlantic Highlands. N. J. 118 Edgemont PI.. Tcaneck, N. J. 23 S. 8th St.. Lewisburg 3800 Surf Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y. 509 W. Curtis St.. Linden. N. J. 199-05 104th Ave.. Hollis. N. Y. 274 Winchester St.. Rochester. N. Y. 228 E. Court St.. Doylestown 46 Vincennes Ave.. Oakdale Main St.. Shoemakersville 10 North Rd,. Nutley. N. J 101 Rambler Rd.. Glen Olden 756 East Ridgewood Ave.. Ridgewood. N. J. 1741 Sunshine Ave.. Johnstown . 530 Westfield Ave.. Westfield. N. J. Calton Ct.. New Rochelle. N. Y. 1300 Garfield Ave,. Wyomissing Allegheny St.. Bellefonte 63 D St.. Carneys Point. N, J. 204 S. Franklin St.. Wilkes-Barrc 46 N. Goodwin Ave.. Kingston Miller St., Sunbury .253 Lafavettc Ave,, Passaic, N. J. 168 Main St.. Port Washington. N. Y. 1435 Tolma Ave.. Dormont. Pittsburgh 81 Livingston Ave., White Plains. N. Y . R. D. 4. Muncy 610 Salem Ave.. Apt. A-1. Elizabeth. N. J. 3 26 E. Fifth St.. Bloomsburg 1701 Boswell Ave.. Topeka. Kan. .18 Clinton St.. Newton. N. J. 3 23 Terhune Ave.. Passaic. N. J. 801 Hepburn St.. Williamsport . . 4909 Warrington Ave.. Philadelphia 2515 Davidson Ave.. Bronx. N. Y. 8 North Ter.. Maplewood. N. J. Jersey Shore Page 96 102. 43 94. 120. 121 91. 43. 166. 115 90. 151 93 90. 43. 1 15 103. 175 167. 121. 169. 112 105 175 94. 187 91. 43 180. 110 106. 44. 22. 177 99, 44 107, 169 104 95, 44 44 1 14 90, 23, 70, 115, 1 10, 122 1 18 103 1 19 90. 147. 44. 139. 121 103 . 44. 111 89. 87 98. 173 92. 89 1 1 1 . 168 .116 98 95. 143 44. 119. 1 17. 116 90. 120 92 94. 139, 44 151 98 151 91 93 106 92 91 1 10 187 . 175 89 93 93 91. 151 132 136 121. 155 45. 168 90. 45. 166. 23. 115 168 106. 100 151 45. 120. 175. 169. 112 95, 168 96 122 92 105 99 89. 45. 121. 142. 143 v  v         v          vv         v    vvv v     %  vv vv v  v      v   v     v  v     « Covers and Binding For 1941 L ' flGEODB By nfliiodflL publishihg compflny 239-45 South American Street Philadelphia, Pa. Manufacturers of De luxe yearbook covers and loose-leaf devices - i Compliments of HOTEL MILTON Swim for Health at the MILTON Y. M. C. A. LEWISBURG NEWS AGENCY For Your Reading Pleasure 600 Different Magazines 30 daily newspapers Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. The Orange and Blue Room Compliments of STAGE COACH TEA ROOM HOTEL LEWISBURGER ' S Famous Banquet Room ■ Bill J Name Year Degree Affiliation Knerr. Lois Ellen 41 AB — D. D. D. Knupp. Mclvin Leroy ' 4 2 BS Koble. Robert Adams ' 44 ChE Koebley. Jean Alden ' 4 2 AB — P. M. . - Kocgler. Robert Corneau 41 AB — K. S. Koehler. John Joseph 44 CBF — D. S. Kohlhaas. Betty Louise ' 43 Educ. — D. Z. Kordish. Emil ' 4 2 CE — L. C. A Kornblatt. Joseph Julius ' 42 AB Kornhauser, David Henry ' 41 AB — S. C. 10 Kramer. Daniel David ' 44 CKF — S. A. M. Krashkevich, Marguerite Repa ' 41 CtiF — K. D. Kresge. William Theodore ' 41 AB — K. D. R. Kriz. Robert Daniel ' 44 AB Krout. Robert Russell ' 43 BS Krull. Harold Nathaniel ' 4 3 ChE Kuschel. John William ' 42 AB Kyle. Carmen Marie ' 43 AB — P. M. Labak. Edward Jon ' 4 2 C8F — P. G. D. Laird, Mary Alice Gr Lambert. Robert Cone ' 41 AB Lanfear. Alfred John ' 44 CE Lank. Richard Alfred ' 42 AB — P. K. P. Lantry. Rita ' 43 AB Larsen. Elsa ' 44 BS — P. M. Laudenslager. John McKinney ' 41 AB Lauer. Betty Katherine ' 4 3 AB — D. D. D. Lauer. Kathryn Elizabeth ' 43 AB Laurin, Carol Arlenc ' 43 CBF — A. C. O. Lawlor, Janet Josephine ' 44 AB — P. M. Lawrence. John Mason 41 BS — P. G. D. Leach. Janet Ballinger ' 44 AB Lcchner. Frederic Clcmons. Jr. ' 44 BS — S. A. Lee. Pearl Lily ' 4 2 EE Lein. Vera Mao ' 41 AB — P. B. P. Leipsig. Audrey Viola ' 4 2 Educ. , Lemmcrman. Charles Henry ' 4 3 CE — S. A. E. Lepke. John Richard ' 41 AB Lcpley. Beatrice Elizabeth ' 4 3 CBF Lepley. Fae Marie ' 44 AB Lcsher. Miriam ' 41 AB Lcssiack. Robert ' 4 2 AB Lcutner. Alice Weller ' 4 3 AB — K. D. Lever. Jeanne ' 44 CKF Levitt, Eugene ' 44 EE — L. C. A Lewis. Daniel William. Jr. Gr Lewis. John Leo ' 41 ME Lewis. Mary Alice ' 44 AB — K. D. Lewis. Warren Remer ' 4 2 AB — S. C. Lichtcrmann. Richard Thompson ' 41 Ct ' tp — P. Light. Alexander E. ' 44 AB Lightner. Nancy Jane ' 44 AB Liles. George William ' 44 BS — D. S. Linaberry, Eleanor Jane ' 44 AB Linaberry. Margaret Elizabeth ' 4 2 AB Lindberg. Dale Sheldon ' 4 3 AB — K. S. Lindell, Eleanor Mae ' 41 CWF — K. D. Liningcr. Martha Rea ' 42 AB — P. B. P. Lins. Richard Warg ' 44 AB Lipman. Robert Lloyd ' 42 AB — S. A. M. . . Little. Ralph Bulkley. IV ' 44 AB Lively. Lois Hathaway ' 44 AB Livengood. Ralph Stanley ' 41 Educ. — K. S. Lloyd. Martha Frances ' 44 C«F — K. D. Loeb. Werner Leopold ' 44 AB Lehman, June Ethel ' 41 AB — P. M. Lonergan, Howard James ' 4 3 ME — P. G. D. Long. Lyle June ' 41 AB — D. D D Longo, Maurice Paul ' 42 C IF — K. D. R. Loughhead, Lois Mae ' 44 AB Loughran, Anne Meriam ' 4 2 Educ. — P. B. P. Loughran. Joseph Jerome ' 4 5 AB — P. K. P. Lowther. Elizabeth Anne ' 41 AB — K. D. Lubliner. Hilda Rose ' 42 AB Ludwig. Helen Orr ' 44 AB — P. B. P. Luke. Richard Orrin ' 44 ChE — S. P. E. 3 Lusk. George Bernard ' 4 2 CBF — S. A. M. - Lutz, Doris Mae ' 42 AB — D D. D. Lynn, Harriet Anne ' 43 BS — D. D D. Lyon. George Henry ' 44 ChE Home Address 402 Locust St.. Roselle Park. N. J. Spring W Union Sts. Middletown 17 N. First St.. Shamokin 204 Water St.. Warren 13 Sunset Ter.. Maplewood. N. J. 1319 West St.. Honesdale 204 Pine St.. Steelton 41-21 68th St.. Winfield. L. L, N, Y. . ._ 274 E. Market St., Wilkes-Barre 2 Kcnmore Rd., Highland Park. Upper Darby 26 S. Maine Ave.. Atlantic City. N. J. 59 1 N. Main St.. Wilkes-Barre 96 Webb Ave.. Ocean Grove. N. J. 14 Ferncliff Rd.. Bloomfield. N. J. 6817 5th St.. N. W.. Washington, D. C. .38 Rhinecliff Dr.. Rochester, N. Y. .304 York Ave., W. Pittston Main St.. Millville Gates St.. Kingston R. D. 1. Muncy New York. N. Y. Glens Falls, N. Y. Herr St . Harrisburg 26 Parcot Ave., New Rochelle. N. Y. 26 N. 14th St.. Easton 624 N. 4th St.. Sunbury 1405 Walnut St.. Williamsport 263 Columbia Ave.. Palmerton 132 Delafield Ave.. W. Brighton. S. I.. N. Y. 88 30 87th St.. Woodhaven, N. Y. 106 Hemlock Ter.. S. Orange. N. J. 624 Bailey St.. Camden. N. J. St.. Montoursville Hongkong. China St . Hollis. Ridgewood. 63 S. 350 W. 57th St. Upper Glen St.. 1729 N. N N. N. Y. J. Y. Y 708 Broad 296 Prince Edward Rd. 8831 205th 19 S. Irving St. 8267 Austin St.. Kew Gardens. 311 Eastern Pkwy.. Brooklyn. Main St.. Beavertown 675 Sixth Ave.. Williamsport R. D. 1 . Northumberland 159 Queen Anne Rd.. Bogota. N. J. 13 1 Eldred St.. Williamsport 444 Birch PI.. 93 Lakeside Dr. 106 106 101 Westfield. Baldwin. Helen St.. Helen St.. N. Marshall St. Ave . Rochester. N, J. N. Y. Plains Plains York N. Y. N. J. N. Y. 150 Elmdorf K. P. 155 Pemherton Ave.. Plainfield. 98 Greenfield Ave.. S. I.. 3 N. Market St.. Duncannon Waverly Rd.. Clarks Green 40 S. Front St.. Lewisburg 40 S. Front St.. Lewisburg . 255 E. 31st St.. Erie 110 Durland Ave.. Elmira. N. Y. 905 Alcoma St.. Sharon 304 N. 4th St.. Lewisburg 405 Ave. T. Brooklyn. N. Y. Rockefeller Inst.. Princeton. N. J. 6! Hillside Ave.. Nutley. N. J. 73 7 W. Hillsdale Ave.. Hillsdale. N. J. 431 11th Ave.. Munhall 4 3 Calton Rd,. New Rochelle. N. Y. 3 38 S. Front St.. Milton 9020 78th St.. Woodhaven. N. Y. 219 W. Magnolia St.. Hazleton 1218 Luzerne St., Scranton 25 S. 4th St.. Lewisburg Box 36. Rector 833 W. Diamond Ave.. Hazleton 288 Walton Ave.. S. Orange. N. J. .433 7 Edson Ave.. New York. N. Y. 547 Walnut Lane. Swarthmore 4 20 Henry Hudson Pkwy.. New York, N. Y. 239 E. 7th St.. Lansdale 17 S. 20th St.. Harrisburg 1413 N. Jefferson St.. Arlington. Va, 395 Queen St.. Northumberland Page 103. 45. 120. 175 132. 134. 136 106. 120. 175 93. 45 94 107. 1 10. 169 95. 1 19, 149, 143 90. 45. 1 14, 170 99 104. 45. 169. 157 96. 46 115 106. 169 91 46. 114 119 89 106. 72 46 103. 120 105 106 91. 46. 166 120 92. 179 186 102. 46 92. 1 14 46. 179 46 1 17 104 95 118. 117 46 104 96. 139. 121 89. 47. 175 169 94 117 93 104. 47. Ill 102 99. 47 169 93. 47. 121. 152 104. 168 179 106. 47. 117 91, 132 103. 47. 186. 175 96. 47, 88. 149 169 89 104. 47. I 14. 180 175. 113 102. 169, 158 103, 120, 175, 169. 156 103 r   ' ■• r -w i  l — r w - ■ A  v v  v   v vv     %     vvv vvvv vv v vvv %vvvvv v v    vvvvv v vvv v vvvvvvvv   w v -wvvw vwwvwv w 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. t www v v  w ww w v v w wwv vt v vv v wv vw w vwwv wvw v V ?. ■; ■ .? ' Name Year Degree Affiliation Home Address Page Machamer. Andrew William ' 44 ME — D. S 25 S. 8th St., Lcwisburg 94 Machamer. Gladfcrd Doris Sp. 25 S. 8th St., Lewisburg Mackev. David Blair 42 AB 1230 22nd Ave.. Altoona Mackintosh. Robert Allan 44 AB 103 1 W. First St.. Oil Citv Macpherson. Ronald Harris ' 44 EE 565 S. High St.. Denver. Colo. Magagna. Albert Marcus ' 44 EE — S. C. 94 E. 7th St.. Wyoming Maguire. Ruth Mae 42 CtJF — D. Z. 417 E. Mahanoy Ave.. Mahanoy City Maier. Ruth Eva 44 BS 26 Lake St.. Bridgeton. N. J. Maines. Claude Edward ' 41 AB — K. D. R 5 2 Trinity St.. Newton. N. J. Mair. Jesse John 43 CKF — P. K. P 1 134 Wyoming St., AUentown Maladay. John Thomas ' 43 ChE 109 S. Monroe Ave.. Wenonah. N. J. Manbeck. Florence Vincent ' 41 AB Mifflintown Maneval. Leon Heilman ' 4 2 Educ. 17 W. Lincoln Ave.. S. Williamsport Manko. William Myron ' 43 AB 1 3 N. Gilbert St.. Shenandoah Mann. Hiram Bloom ' 42 ChE 4606 Georgia St.. N. W.. Washington. D. C. Mann. Norman Russell ' 42 ChE 588 Grandview Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Mannella. Clifford Walter ' 4 1 AB — K. D. R. 145 S. LeCato Ave,, Audubon, N. J. Mansel. Henry Southard. Jr. 43 BS — S. A. E. 424 Glenwood Ave.. Williamsport Mansuy. Matthew Melvin ' 41 BS — S. A. E 624 Franklin St.. Williamsport Marcev. Lois Elvina ' 4 2 AB R. D. 2. Lewisburg Maishall. Mary Kalhle.n ' 44 AB— P. M 83-84 1 16th St , Kew Gardens, N. Y. Marshall. Stanley Charles ' 43 EE 636 W. 174th St.. New York, N, Y. Martin. Catherine Elizabeth Sp. 518 Market St.. Lewisburg Martin. Edward James ' 44 AB — S. A. E. 618 Myrtle Ave.. Albany. N. Y. Martin. Marion Gertrude ' 41 AB 201 Blackman St.. Wilkes-Barre Mastin. John Benjamin ' 4 2 ME . Winfield Mathieson. Richard Alexander 41 ME — S. C 1300 Louiss St., Munhall Matlow. Robert Sydney ' 44 C8F 1 7 N. Main St.. Shenandoah Matteson, Helen Hunt ' 4 1 CKF — K. D. 113 Edwards St.. Athens Matthews. Eugene John ' 44 AB 10 Jonquil Ave.. Pittsburgh Matukaitis. Weat Carl ' 41 ChE Corner Mill ti Hopkins Sts.. Plains Maupin. Margaret Ruth ' 41 AB — D. Z. 206 East St.. Bloomsburg Maust. Kenneth William ' 43 AB— K. D, R. 8 N. Front St.. Milton Mausteller. John Wilson ' 44 ChE New Columbia Mavrogordatos. Ralph Stephan Sp. 1 38 S. Front St.. Lewisburg Maxfield. William Lyne ' 44 BS — P. K. P 214 Prospect St.. E. Orange. N. J. Mazzarella. Daniel Andrew ' 42 AB — A. CM 5819 17th Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y. McAninch. Elizabeth Covode ' 44 BS 308 W. Lincoln Ave.. McDonald McCabe. Virginia ' 43 CKF — A. CO 200 Forest Ave.. Kcansburg. N. J. McCauley. Kathleen Virginia ' 43 BS — P. B. P 16 Woodland Ave., Glen Ridgc. N. J. McClintock. Anna Jane ' 4 4 BS 43 2 Broad St., Nescopeck McConnell, Marion Allison ' 42 AB — P. B. P 1036 Maple St.. Coraopolis McCreedy. Alberta Ruth ' 41 C8F — P. B. P 8102 High School Rd,. Elkins Park McCuUey. Harry Goshorn ' 43 ME 5521 Wister St.. Philadelphia McCullough. Nancy Ellen ' 4 2 Ci F 6 Brown St., Lewisburg McDade, John Joseph, Jr. ' 42 ME — S. P. E 189 Dana St.. Wilkes-Barre McDermet. Barbara Jean ' 4 2 AB — P. B. P. Woodlawn. Jeannette McDevitt. Ann Clarissa ' 42 C«F — P. B. P 103 N. Morris Ave.. Atlantic City, N. J. McDonald. Corinnc Elizabeth ' 43 AB 154 N. Pearl St.. Bridgeton. N. J. McDonald. Eugene Martin ' 42 C£SF — S. C 415 E. Green St.. Nanticokc McDonnell. Paul Warren ' 44 ME 26 Brown St.. Lewisburg McDouall. Douglas Brown ' 44 BS — S. C 85 N. 18th St.. E. Orange. N. J, McDowell, Laura Mae ' 4 3 AB — D. D. D 5 2 College Ave., Mansfield McElhany. John Frederick ' 41 AB — S. C Hershey Industrial School. Hcrshey McEntee. Eugene Francis ' 44 CBF 507 8th Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y. McGlincy. Lewis Morris ' 41 C8F — S. A. E. Bridgeport, N. J. McGowan. Edward James ' 44 CBF 25 Martin St.. Bloomiield, N. J. McGowan. Mary Elizabeth ' 42 AB — K. D. 170 Kendall Ave.. Jersey Shore McGuire. William ' 42 CE — K. D. R. 1 OO Stuyvesant PI.. St. George. S. I.. N. Y. McHail. Paul Richard ' 41 AB — S. P. E Box 163. Export McKeegan, Richard Kemper ' 44 C8F — S. C 113 Moslev Rd.. Rochester, N. Y. McKenna. John Joseph, Jr, ' 43 AB 2015 Creston Ave., New York, N. Y. McKernan. Robert Still ' 44 EE .23 Lyons PL. Larchmont. N. Y. McLeavy, Kathryn North ' 4 3 AB — K. D 206 Pine St., Punxsutawnev McMurray, William Chatham ' 44 CWF — K. S. . . R. D. 2. Canonsburg McNabb, Inza Madge ' 4 1 AB — A. CO. 55 Delaware Rd.. Kenmore. N. Y. McPherson. Murray Burns ' 42 CE — A. CM 7 Ella Rd.. Caldwell. N. J. McQuay. Russell Michael, Jr, ' 43 AB 302 W. 4th St.. Emporium McQuillen. John Ira ' 41 C8F — S. A. E 306 Turnpike Ave.. Clearfield McQuillen. Leo Vernoy ' 44 ChE 2136 Hillside Ave.. Williamsport McRoberts. Roland Bryce ' 43 ME 860 E. 39th St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Meek. Helen ' 4 1 AB — P. B P. 15 Kinscy St.. Montgomery Meek. Robert Edgar ' 43 C F . AUenwood Mellor. Mildred Laura ' 42 AB — K. D. . 300 Turtle Pkwy., Westfield. N, J. Meltzer, Jerome Bernard ' 44 CBF — S, A. M. 1200 E, 21st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Memmert. Jean Elizabeth ' 43 AB — D. D. D. 427 Washington Ave.. Bethlehem Mensch. Miriam Grace ' 41 C8F — D. Z . . 1018 N. Front St.. Milton 107, 49 Merriam, Edward Thornton ' 43 AB 6217 Gardenia St,, Philadelphia Meseroll, Charles Pearson ' 42 C F — S. A. E R. F. D. 2. Box 5-D. New Brunswick. N. J. 92. 132. 121 Meston, Margaret Clarissa ' 44 AB — P. M 152 W. Franklin St.. Bound Brook. N. J. 106, 169 151 121. 112 90. 151 107 96, 48. 87 89. 132, 136 119, 166 119, 116 96. 48 92 92. 48. 166. 28 48. 120 106 114. 71. 110 169 92. 151 48. 117 90. 48. 1 18 48. 169 48. 119. 117, 116 107. 49. 114, 179 96 97. 120. 177 105 102. 1 20. 180. 157. 5i 102 102, 49. 157, 29. 116 175, 168, 189 98 102, 158 102 96 103 90, 132, 135 49 92. 132, 49, 121 151 104, 120 96, 169. 23, 87, 116 98, 49 178, 179 121 93. 179 105. 49 169. 88. 121 166 92. 152. 28 49 110 104. 101. 156. 175 99 A  V   V            WV W W WVVWW W   V   VVV V V .V VW  %     W% V W  V    W V V%       V W VVV  Distinctive Interior Decorating Service Rugs Linoleum Furniture Draperies Asphalt and Rubber Tile Isaac Long Wilkes-Barre, Pa. THE COLLEGE INN Schlow ' s Quality Shop The Best for the Well Dressed Lewisburg, Pa. CHARLES A. HEISER SEA FOOD MARKET Selected Groceries and Provisions 637 West Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. LEWISBURG HARDWARE Hardware, Paint, Sporting Goods, Housewares 228 Market Street Phone 5-4651 •USE SITROUX CLEANSING TISSUES SOFTER STRONGER MORE ABSORBENT ' Compliments of MARY A. MARTIN SULOUff ' S College Footwear Next Door to Keeler ' s DAIRY PRODUCTS OF DISTINCTION Wholesale and Retail Complete Service for Fraternity Food Buyers SUNBURY MILK PRODUCTS CO. Phone: Sunbury 275 •  VVVVVV    VVVVV V VVVVVVV VVVVVVVVV   V  V VVVVV VVVVVVVVV VV '  VVV VV V VV VVVV  VV VVV  VV VVVVVVVVV VVVVVV Name Year Degree Aflilialion Mctzger, Elizabeth Mae Sp Meyer, Jeanne Moreland ' 4 2 Educ. Meyer. Thomas Oliver ' 41 AB Meyn, Fredenck William ' 44 EE — L. C. A. Michel, Fredric Albert. Jr. ' 41 AB — S. P. E. Middlcton. Willard Percy 44 EE Miles. Betty Evelyn ' 44 AB — K. D. Milleman. Dwight Smith ' 42 CBF — P. K. P. Miller, Edward Francis ' 44 EE Miller, Leonard Edward ' 44 AB — P. K. P. . Miller. Martha Kathryn ' 4 2 CWF — K. D. Miller, Victor ' 41 AB — S. A. M. ... Millikcn. Clinton Lloyd ' 43 ME ... Milling. Herbert ' 44 CWF Millward. Kathryn Louise ' 43 AB — P. B. P. . . Minck. Peter. Jr. ' 41 BS — S. A. E. Minner, Carolyn Sarah ' 41 AB — D. D. D. Mitchell, Lesher Albert ' 41 ChE Mitchill, Virginia Klomburg ' 44 AB — D. D. D. Moore, Alice Christy Gr. . Moore, Carl Leland ' 4 3 AB — K. S. Moore, Grace Marian Gr. . . ... Moore, James Richardson ' 4 3 ChE Moore, Marjone Ruth ' 43 AB Morgan, David Bell, Jr. ' 44 EE — L. C. A. Morgan, Madeline Carey ' 42 AB — P. B. P. Morrison. Robert ' 41 C F — P. G. D Morton. ' William Robert ' 41 EE — S. P. E. Moyer, Virginia Mary ' 44 BS — D. D. D. Mullcr. Ruth Muriel ' 44 BS Mundry. John Joseph Gr Munson, Paul Augustus ' 42 AB — K. D. R. Murdock, Frances Gray ' 44 BS — P. M. Murdock, Porter ' 44 ChE Murphy, Joan Frances 45 C8F Murphy, Wilburda Miriam ' 44 ME — P. M. 4 Myers, Fay Elizabeth ' 44 C fF — D. Z. . . Myers, Harriet Jane ' 41 AB — P. B. P. Nagel. Charles Wesley. Jr. ' 4 2 Educ. — K. S. Nagel, Robert Edward ' 41 C8F Narber, George LeRoy ' 41 C8F Nash. Jane Column ' 41 C8F — D. D. D. Naugle. Dorothy Marina ' 44 AB — D. Z. Naumann. Peggy Eleanor ' 44 AB — P. B. P. Neefe. Calvin Arnold ' 44 AB Ncff, Charles Martin ' 42 C£ F — S. A. E. Netzcl. Philip Carl ' 41 ME — S. P. E. Newbergh, Elaine Rhoda ' 43 Educ. Newell. Elizabeth Jane ' 43 Ct F — D. D. D. Newman. Robert Charles ' 43 C SF — S. C. Nicely, Eleanor Emma ' 4 3 AB — A. C. O. Nicely, Linabelle ' 4 2 AB Nicol, Frederick Charles ' 4 2 AB — K. S Nicolait. Eugene Berthold. Jr. ' 4 2 CBF — P. K. P. Nolan. Martin Joseph ' 4 2 AB — P. G. D. Nolan. Robert John ' 41 C8F — P. G. D. . , Noll. Walter Leroy. Jr. ' 44 CSF — A. CM. . Nonemaker. Frank. Jr. ' 41 ME — A. C. M. Noonan. John DeWayne ' 43 ChE — L. C. A. Northrup, Robert Mitchell ' 43 BS — S. A. E, Noxon, Mildred Adelaide ' 41 AB — P. M. Nutt. Richard Waller ' 41 AB — D. S. 5444 Nylund. Milton Evans ' 42 BS Oak. Helen Margaret ' 42 AB . . O ' Brien, Joseph Charles ' 44 BS O ' Connell, Robert Vincent ' 4 3 ME Oesterle, Mary Ellen ' 4 2 AB — P. B. P. Oliver. Martha Louise ' 41 AB — D. Z. Olley, James Francis ' 42 BS - Olsen, Mary Frances ' 44 C«F — K. D. O ' Malley. John Francis ' 42 Educ. . Ong, Emily Piper Sp. Orso, Mary Theresa ' 43 AB Osborne, Margaret Esther ' 43 CKF — A. C. O. Osovick, Nina ' 43 AB Outman, Dorothy George ' 41 AB — P. M. Owen, John Russell ' 4 2 ChE — P. K. P . . Painter, Edith Renshaw ' 4 3 AB — P. B. P. Palmer, Barbara Lee ' 4 4 BS — A. CO. Hume Address 509 W. 4th St., Williamsport 171 Brighton Ave., Kearny, N. J. 626 7th Ave.. Williamsport 172-06 90th Ave.. Jamaica, N. Y. 257 Puritan Ave.. Forest Hills, N. Y. 467 Water St.. Northumberland 409 E. Centre St., Mahanoy City 643 Maplewood Ave.. Ambridgc 1735 Burroughs Ter., Union, N. J. . 400 Arlington St.. Tamaqua 819 Lincoln PI.. Beaver Falls R. D. 1. Balmville, Ncwburgh. N. Y. 81 Prospect St.. Westwood. N. J. 1435 E. 35th St., Brooklyn. N. Y. 5 26 N. Front St., Milton , 4609 Hudson Blvd., N. Bergen. N. J. Box 102. Egypt 255 4th St., Northumberland 1 2 Maple Ter., Maplewood, N. J. 1231., Arch St., Sunbury 60 Fayette St.. Oakdalc 608 Chestnut St.. Dunmore 319 W. Center St.. Woodbury, N, J. .... 1411 W. Market St., Lewisburg . . 43 2 Southsidc Ave.. Paterson. N. J. West Corlies Ave.. Asbury Park. N. J. 403 Flint St., Oakwood Heights, S, I., N. Y. 21 Montgomery Ave., W. Pittston 18 Spanogle Ave,, Lewistown 35 E. Webster St.. Merrick, N. Y. 1134 Prospect St,, Nanticoke 56 Swarthmore St.. New Haven, Conn. . 3 1 2 N. Front St., Milton 867 Thorn St., Sewickley 109 N. Front St., Lewisburg 50 Righter ' s Mill Rd., Penn Valley, Narberth - - . , E. Biddlc St., Gordon 100 Jefferson Ave., Vandergrift 1019 W. 6th St.. Plainfield, N. J. 453 Wyoming Ave., Wyoming 626 St. Catherine St., Lewisburg 4 lone Rd., Narberth W. King St.. Shippensburg 307 Marshall St.. Ridgewood. N. J. 762 N. Main St.. Coudcrsport .237 W. Broadway. Red Lion 3 Kirkendall Ave.. Wilkes-Barre 226 Lawrence St.. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 63 10 N. 13th St.. Philadelphia Old Lancaster Pike. Devon 1120 Woodmont Ave.. Williamsport . 411 Main St.. Watsontown 63 E. Pierrepont Ave.. Rutherford. N. J. 131 Vernon Ave.. Rockville Center. N. Y. 169 Pennington Ave.. Trenton. N. J. 169 Pennington Ave.. Trenton. N. J. Springfield Ave., New Providence. N. J. 127 N. 24th St.. Camp Hill 459 E. Church St.. Elmira. N. Y. . . Montague St.. Canton 85 Storer Ave.. New Rochelle, N. Y. Arlington Ave., Riverdale, New York, N. Y. 543 Brookside Ave., Yeadon 2164 Eldred Ave.. Lakewood. O. ... 129 E. Adams Ave.. Vandergrift 179 E. Broad St.. Montgomery 114 E. 188th St.. New York. N. Y. 108 Grant Ave,. Leonia. N. J. 265 Front St.. Northumberland 15 Maple PI.. Nutley, N. J. Rutter Ave., Kingston , , . 1 15 S. Front St., Milton 1107 Memorial Ave., Williamsport 6 Abbott Ave., Danbury. Conn. R. D. 2. Box 390, Vineland. N. J. Westfield 543 Curiin St.. Harrisburg . . ,211 S. Washington St.. Muncy 651 Beverly Rd., Teaneck, N, J. Page 169. 116 50, 1 1 1. 117. 116 95 98. 50, 114, 171 104. 169 89, 133. 166 151 81. 151 104 50. 1 10 92. 50 103. 50, 175, 169, 1 12, 159 50, 119, 117, 116 103 93. 148. 121 I 10. 117 95 138. 139. 50. 166. 87, 121, 28 98, 50, 118, 117, 116 103. 73 168 96 106 106, 1 18, 169 102. 51. 175. 28 93. 132. 134. 154 51 51 103. 51. 175 169 102 151 92. 143 98. 51. 118. 175 103. 175 90. 151 105. 175 89. 114 91 91. 51. 121 97 97. 51, 118 92, 165, 184, 143 106, 51. 101 94, 52, 177 168 102, 101, 1 17, 156, 157. 158 107, 52, 120, 169, 159 104. 169 121 I 17 105. 156. 159 168 106. I 14. 66. 52, 21. 23, 111. 1 13, 177 89 102 105            v  v %  v  %  %%vvw   w v   v v   %v     t v v   v   v v     % w  v                 v     w   Lewisburg Bridge East Lewisburg Neuer ' s Esso Station Courteous Service Fine Foods Chapin-lSJ eider my er 428 Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. Clothes of distinction for the girl who is distinguished Compliments of Weis Pure Food Company LEWISBURG CLEANERS FRED J. REED, Prop. LEWISBURG, PA. Dial 5-8811 534 Market Street A Good Place to Eat Steini nger s Caf( Greyhound, Lakes-to-Sea, and Reading Bus Depot Lewisburg, Pennsylvania College students get the latest styles at PRO WANT ' S SMITH ' S DRUG STORE Lewisburg, Pa. Low Prices Every Day Compliments of Helen ' s Beauty Shop 210 South 7th street Lewisburg, Pa. Compliments of PEERLESS LAUNDRY Year Degree Altihalion Jay Ernest 4 CBF — S. P. E. Name Palmer, Palmer. William Howard 4 3 C F — S. C. Parachini, John Angelo 44 AB — S. A. E. Parker. Irving Leon ' 41 CWF — S. A. M. Home Address 304 Butler Ave.. Johnstown 517 Thomas St.. Stroudsburg 5 77 Dewey Ave.. Grantwood. N. J. 1175 Fifth Ave.. N. Bergen, N. J. Parker, Janette ' 43 AB Brook Park. Lewisburg Parkin. Henry George. Jr. ' 44 EE — L. C. A 440 Southside Ave.. Haledon. N. J. Parmelee. Mary Frances 44 AB — A. CO R. D. 1 . Library Parry. Mary Eleanor ' 4 2 AB Pascale. Elmo ' 44 AB 10 Florence Passage. Douglass Ward ' 43 AB Pattison. Charles Lewis. Jr. ' 41 CKF — L. C. A. Patton. Laura Elizabeth ' 43 AB — D. Z. Pearce, Jean Geraldine 4 2 AB — A. C. O. Pellman. Hubert Ray Gr. Peppcrman. Gcrmaine Bilson ' 4 2 AB — P. M. Perry, Donna Faye ' 44 AB Peters. Henry Nicholas Gr. Peterson. Robert Bleier ' 44 BS Pettigrew. Richard Shaw ' 4 1 CWF — A. C. M Pettit, Harvey Prcscott ' 4 2 CHE — D. S. Phillips, Robert Herman. Ill ' 43 C fF — S. A. E. Phillips. Eleanor Frances ' 43 AB Phillips. Lewis Eugene ' 41 EE Phillips, Marion Gertrude ' 4 3 BS Pisano. John Michael ' 42 CWF Plewak. John ' 41 Educ. — S. A. E Plugge. Norma Edith ' 4 2 AB Podrygalski. Chester Victor ' 43 C !F Poling. Treva Mahle ' 4 3 AB — D. D. D. Posner. Arthur Vincent ' 44 diV Posner. Robert Paul ' 44 BS Potter. Charles Wilbur, Jr. ' 41 BS — L. C Powell. Harry Hamilton ' 44 C«F— K. D. Powers. Janice Elizabeth Primm. Viola Anna ' 41 . 23 R. D. 1. Trucksville Ave.. Belleville. N. J. Overlook St.. Mt. Vernon, N, Y. Main St.. Elkland Bolton Gardens. Bronxville. N. Y. 3 3 Kinsey Ave.. Kcnmore. N. Y. Richfield 141 Rosemont Ave.. Coatesvillc 1 Pearl PI.. Akron. N. Y. 103 Barney St.. Wilkcs-Barre W. Pulteney St.. Corning. N. Y. 7 Fox Hill. Greensburg 51 Egbert Ave.. W. New Brighton. S. I.. N. Y. 207 138 Summit Ave.. Upper Montclair. N. J, 700 Kings Hwy.. Haddon Heights. N. J. 170 Brown St.. Lewisburg 2027 Whitehall St.. Harrisburg 15 Spring St.. Ashley 1147 Payne Ave.. N. Tonawanda. N. Y. Station Ave.. Glcndora. N. J. 763 Nash Rd.. N. Tonawanda. N. Y. 23 15 N. Broad St.. Philadelphia 3524-78th St.. Jackson Heights. N. Y. 102 Lexington Ave.. Freeport. N. Y. 517 Washington Ave.. Jersey Shore 635 E. Broad St., Tamaqua 43 BS — D. D. D 201 E. Genesee St.. Auburn. N. Y. AB 1310 Greenwood Ave. A. R. Trenton. N. J. Dr.. Pittsburgh . Buffalo. N. Y. Prindle. Judson ' 44 ME — K. S 285 Orchard Priore. Nicholas Robert ' 41 C«F — S. C 103 Cedar St Psaty. Leon Abraham ' 44 ChE 4 8 Orient Way. Rutherford. N. J. Pueschel. Annamaric ' 43 AB — P. M. 140 Greenway North. Forrest Hills. N. Y. Puff. Robert Charles ' 42 BS — S. C 310 Fourth Ave.. Haddon Heights. N. J. Pursley. Homer Orvillc ' 43 C F 208 S. 7th St.. Lewisburg Pyle. Eleanor ' 43 C8F — P. M 155 Chestnut St Raffa. Joseph Thomas ' 41 AB — A. CM. Ragsdale. Marshall Norval ' 4 3 AB 317 Raine. Margaret Montgomery ' 41 AB — P. B. P ' 43 CKF — P. G. D D. M. -S. C Ramage. William Arthur Ramer. John Albert Gr. Ranck. Doris ' 43 AB — P. B. P. Ranck. Eugene Farley ' 43 ChE Ranck. Lee Snyder ' 41 AB Ranck. Marjorie Ditzler Sp. Randle. Anne Hendry ' 4 2 AB — D. D Rappelyea. Erdman William ' 44 ME Rasmussen. Lucille Bernice ' 41 BS — P Rauth. William Reinhardt. Jr. ' 43 EE- Rawlik. Michael ' 44 CBF Ray. Donna Jeanne ' 44 COSE Raymond. Fern ' 41 AB — P. B. P. Raynor. John Mortimer ' 44 EE Ready. Donald Albert ' 4 2 BS — K. D. R. Reardon. Matthew Francis ' 43 ChE — L. C A Redding, Margaret Louise ' 4 5 AB — D. D. D. Redgrave, Kent Moffeit, Jr. ' 44 AB Reece, John William ' 44 ME Charles Palmer ' 41 CE 749 60th St. N. Walnut St.. 30 Fifth Ave.. 233 785 52 N A. A. H 14 17 S Reed, Reed, Reed. Reed. Henry Miller ' 44 Irene Jane Sp. Robert Ralston. Ill ' 41 EE Reed. Robert Voneida ' 44 ME — A. Reed. William Church ' 44 CE Reeder. Frances Ellen ' 43 AB — K Reese. Rosamond ' 41 AB — P. M. Rehkamp. George Joh n ' 4 3 CE — L Reichert. James William ' 44 Educ- BS S A E ... 79 Luddington Rd.. W. Orange. N. J. 5 27 Walnut St.. Mifflinburg 65 Washington St.. Morristown. N. J. C M. ' 44 C8F Reichcrt. William Joseph. J Reid. Sinclair William Sp. Reid. Tatiana Charlesouna ' 41 CBF — P. B Reidt. William Urban ' 44 BS Reinhardsen. Daniel. Jr. ' 4 3 AB- Reiss, Henry Herbert, Jr. ' 44 BS Montandon 214 Wait Ave,. Ithaca. N. Y. 238 E. Broad St.. Tamaqua R. D. 1. Newburgh. N. Y. 4 Washington PI.. Baldwin. N. Y. 238 E. 6th St.. Wyoming 309 North Ave.. New Rochclle. N. Y. AUenwood p. ' .. ' .. ' ...._ 2141 North 5th St.. Harrisburg Woodlawn. Jeannette p K P 355 Hawthorne Tcr.. Mt. Vernon. N. Y, __S. P. E 199 Euclid Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y. D. C. -S. Page 98. 148 92 52. 87. 116 112 95 169 169 123 52. 149 105. 175 106. 120. 100. 175 169 111 97. 52. 87 94 92 175. I 10. 159 52. 118 92. 132. 135. 65. 52. 121 Coatesville Brooklyn. N. Y. E. Orange. N. J. Aldcrson, W. Va. New York. N. Y. Loysvillc 35 Market St.. Lewisburg 2 Grant St.. Carnevs Point. N. J. 35 Market St.. Lewisburg 174 S. Front St.. Milton Hartwell Ave.. Waukesha, Wis. 429 Main St.. Sayreville. N. J. 1907 Northampton St.. Easton 85th St.. Glendale. L. I.. N. Y. Second S Powhattan Ave.. Lester 603 Catawissa Ave.. Sunbury 3 1 E. Smith St.. Corry Arlington Ave . E. Orange. N. J. Letchworth Village. Thiells. N. Y. Jackson Ave.. Middlet own. N. Y. 215 Cypress Ave.. Jenkintown Martindale Ave.. Ventnor. N. J. Main St.. Millville . , . 2609 Fifth Ave.. Altoona 132 103 175 1 95. 96. 103, 53. 16. 90. 151 106 90. 106 53 121 53 91. Ill 168 53. 103 91 106 90 151 53. 96 95. 103 114. 170, 169 53 151 . 168 115, 117, 169 93 132. 135. 136. 53. 121. 154 166. 169 147. 149 . 169 166. 167. 122 . 174. 175. 120. 101. 6f . 53. 115. 169 156. 157 no 119, 132. 54 92 54. 118, 117, 1 16 97 104 106, 54 95, 110 90, 151, 148. 155. 154, 155 151 102. 54. 111. 157. 158, 59, 116 89. 139. 70. 121 BUSSER SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Distributors Plumbing and Heating Supplies BYERiyS MARKET for Quality Meats We specialize in meats for fraternities Gundy ' s Bonnet and Gift Shop Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. Seventeen Years of Service to Bucknellians Compliments of Wagner ' s Restaurant Custom permanents Hair shaping Swirl Shop Formal and informal coiffures 533 Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. Phone 5-7561 C. B. Comstock, B. U. ' 06 Keeps the home fires burning Coal Office: N. 6th Street Cherry Alley Dial 5-2841 :::P ' ' - Keeler Type C. P. Steam Generator Manufactured by E. KEELER CO. Williamsport, Pa. Established 1864 Compliments of LAUNDERER ' S MERIT CLEANERS Sunbury, Pa. Standard Drugs REA S DERRICK Stores of Service Standard Prices BROUGH ' SxMATBUCKNELL Vt Authentic University Fashions For Bucknell Men «  w v vwww v wv .w v wv vv v wv vw v v vw Name Year Degree Affiliation Reiss. Richard Andrew ' 43 BS — S. A. M. Renn. June Larue ' 41 BS Reyer. John Frederick ' 43 AB — P. K. P. Reynolds. Harry Dare. Jr. ' 4 2 AB Reynolds. Marion Ruth ' 41 C8F — K. D. Rhinesmith, Helen Hcarn ' 44 AB Rhodes. June Bernette ' 42 CtJF — P. M, Rice. Charles Alexander ' 41 CUF Rice. Frances Elaine ' 44 AB — P. B. P. Rice, Martha Jane ' 41 BS — P. B. P. Richards. Jean Symons ' 44 AB — D. D. D. Richards. Thomas Bcddoe Gr. Richardson. Danforth Kidd ' 4 2 Cl ¥ — P. G. D Rider. Ruth Aldrich ' 4 3 AB — D. D. D. Riefler. John Franklyn, Jr. ' 42 AB — K. S. Riegner. Elizabeth Lee ' 4 2 Educ. — A. C. O. Ringstrom. Alfred Charles ' 41 C F — L. C. A. Ringwald, ' William Eli. Jr. ' 44 CSF — P. G. D. Rink. Robert William ' 41 C F ' — P. K. P. Robcnolt. George Edward ' 41 C fF — S. A. E. . Roberts. Helen Caldwell ' 41 AB — A. C. O. Roberts. Reese Evans ' 4 2 Educ. Roberts. Spencer Eugene ' 4 2 Educ. Roberts. Wilbur Nelson ' 44 ME Robinhold. William Lewis ' 4 3 BS — P. K. P. Robins. Alexander ' 4 3 ME Rochford. Paul Anson ' 41 AB Rockefeller. George Richard ' 41 CfcJF Rockwell. Jeanne ' 4 2 AB Rodgers, Charles Jack ' 44 BS — P K. P. Rodgers. Thomas Edward ' 44 Educ. Roessner. Eugene E. ' 45 AB Rogers. Eugene Lawrence ' 42 ME Rogers. William James. Ill ' 43 BS Rohrbach, Gabriel Adams ' 4 2 C8F Rollins . William Stacy ' 44 C F — P. G. D. Ronk. Willard Lewis. Jr. ' 42 AB — L. C. A. Roos. William Joseph ' 43 BS — S. A. M. Roselle. Clifford Earnest Sp. — K. S. Roselle. James Theodore ' 44 CUP — K. S. Rosenbaum. Sol ' 4 2 C SF Rosenberg. Allan Julius ' 41 AB Rosenberger. Blanche Louise ' 44 AB — P. M. Rosengarten. Martin Frank ' 42 C V- — S. A. M. Roscnstcin. Paul Michton ' 44 AB — S. A. M. Roser, Dorothy ' 4 2 AB — A. C. O. Roser. Hugh Richard ' 43 ME — S. Roshon. Germaine Mctzger ' 42 BS Rothermel. Glen Urban ' 41 CE Rothrock, William George Gr. Roy, Janet Douglas ' 41 Educ. — P. Rov, Philip Howard ' 4 2 C«F — S. Royer, Robert Dak ' 41 CHF — L. Rubin. Irving David ' 43 CBF — S. A. M. Ruch. John Bartholomew ' 42 ChE Rudolph. Girard William ' 44 C«F — D. S. Ruffn.r. Elizabeth Mae ' 44 C F . . Russell. Silvia Willis ' 44 AB Sabal. Constantino Sp. Sagotsky. Irving ' 43 AB Salisbury. Jane Ann ' 42 AB — P. B. P. Salisbury. Jean Marie ' 42 AB — P. B. P. Sallade. William Edwin. II ' 43 C8F — S. C. Salmon. Patricia Ann ' 43 AB — D. D. D. Sambrook. Erma Louise ' 44 AB ... Sanger. Sanford Hess ' 44 C F — S. A. M. Sanns, William Warren ' 44 ME Saterlee. Britton Whitfield ' 44 CBF — P. K. P. Sanns. William ' VX ' arren ' 44 ME Savige. Mary Sophia ' 4 2 C«F — D. D. D. Scanlon. Lois Hawthorne ' 42 AB — D. Z. Sceurman. Lionel Naulty ' 43 AB — S. P. E. Schalick. Arthur Pedrick. Jr. ' 41 AB — S. P. E. Scharmann. Robert Lee ' 43 BS Schatz. Elaine Frederica ' 4 2 AB — D. Z. Schechter. Jack ' 4 3 BS — S. A. M Scherer. Harvev ' 41 C«F — S. A. M. . Hotel Scheule. Harold Joseph ' 43 ChE 1 Schilder. Stanley ' 44 BS Schnure. Frederick Oscar. Jr. ' 4 2 EE — K. P. E. M. C. C. Home Address 15 West 11th St.. New York. N. Y. 3 5 Ziegler Tract, Penn ' s Grove, N. J. 123 Hazen PI.. Sharon 402 E. Fourth St.. Mt. Vernon. N. Y. 104 Beaumont PI.. Newark. N. J. Macopin. N. J. 145 Center St.. Milton 945 West 7th St.. Plainfield. N. J. Monroeton 610 George St.. Lcwisburg 635 Fairfield Circle. Westficld. N. J. 3 24 S. Main St.. Scranton 200 Cabrini Blvd.. New York. N. Y. Vestal Rd.. Vestal. N. Y. 123 1 Main St.. Honesdale 4030 Parrish St., Philadelphia Harris Hill Rd., Trucksville 84 East 7th St., Chillicothe. O. 1309 Garden La.. Wyomissing Park Reading 535 Hepburn St.. Milton 213 Cvpress Ave.. Jenkintown 220 McLean St.. Wilkes-Barrc 4th St.. Catawissa Box I 1 . New Monmouth. N. J. 130 S. Spruce St.. Birdsboro 1142 Thornton Ave.. Plainfield. N. J. 6 Munro Ct.. Troy. N. Y. 1250 Market St.. Sunburv 103 Hoover Rd.. Yonkers. N. Y. 349 Lincoln Ave.. Williamsport R. D. 1. New Kensington 8626 Somerset St.. Juniata. N. Y. 650 Rutter Ave.. Kingston 506 Delaware Ave.. Tonawanda. N. Y, 394 Queen St.. Northumberland 7 Van Dyke Ave.. Amsterdam. N. Y. 20 Linden St.. West Chester 414 15th St.. Honesdale Southbury. Conn. Southbuty. Conn. Swan Lake. N. Y, 28 6 White Horse Pike, Berlin, N, J. 3509 10th St., N, E., Washington, D. C. 49 Fanshaw Ave.. Yonkers. N. Y. 45 Parade PL. Brooklyn. N. Y. 4 5 Bienton Ter.. Pittsfield. Mass. 48 Taylor Blvd.. Harrisburg 1408 N. 14th St.. Reading . 843 N. 4th St.. Sunbury 615 5th Ave., Juniata 100 Sunset Ave., Verona, N. J. 29 Brown PL, Red Bank. N. J. ,79 Lehigh St.. Trucksville 311 Washington St.. Elmira. N. Y. 2 King St.. Northumberland 63 5 Haig Blvd.. R. D. 1. Reading Madera Haddam. Conn. P. O. Box 22PP. Lima. Peru 508 Greenwood Ave.. Trenton. N. J. 3 29 Marvin Rd.. Elkins Park 3 29 Marvin Rd.. Elkins Park 29 E. Broadway. Milton 13 Cole St.. Port Jervis. N. Y. .431 Elmira St., Troy 315 W. 106th St., New York. N. Y. 19 U. S. Reservation. Yewisburg 1212 Lenox Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 19 U. S. Reservation. Lewisburg Turbotville 423 W. 120th St.. New York. N. Y. 234 Rector St., Perth Amboy, N, J. . , Centreton, N. J. ,21 Viewmont Ave.. Johnstown 20 Kenilworth Rd., Mineola, N, Y. 558 Montgomery St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Embassy. 154 W. 70th St. .New York. N. Y, 38 Brookline Blvd., Brooklinc, Upper Darby 1421 E. 23rd St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. 819 C St.. Sparrows Point. Md. Page 99 54. 117 89. 1 1 1 166 1 Z I 104 . 54. 28, 116 106 54. 121 102 168. 169 102 54, 115 103 72, 101 159 91. 146. 22, 174, 175, 121 103 120. 100. 175 93 105 95. 55. 66, 116 91 89. 55. 46, 121 55 105 55. 1 14 101 1 1 1 167 112 89 123 55 55 120 172 , 173, 113, 69 89 1 10 151 118 169 91. 148 95. 72. 121 99 93 93 55. 117 106 99. 87. 54 99. 179 105. 175 98 169 119. 55. 117, 116 106. 56 90. 167. 169 56. 166, 121 116 99 119 94 169 102, 120 102, 120 90, 166, 175 103 99, 148 89, 175, 102 103 143 98 98, 56 174 107, 117, 169 99 99, 56, 1 10. 69 151 93, 23. Hi 177, 116 148, 122, 149,  V    V%V      V   W      W     V         V                       „ Compliments of PENSUPREME ICE CREAM NEW FOR 1941 First Fertile Hybrid African-French ' Single Marigolds Plants bloom in 8 weeks from seed I ONG-stemmed, gaily colored flowers, 2V2 to 3 in. across, in shades of red orange, yellow, mahogany and g:old. Beautiful, unusual bi-colors, bizarre markings, solid colors. Long-lasting; one of the best single flowers for cutting. The 14- to 20-in. plants bloom all summer till frost. 75 Seeds lOc; 200 Seeds 2. ' ic.; 900 Seeds SI, postpaid. Burpee ' s Seed Catalog FREE W. Atlee Burpee Co. ,t , ; ' ,. Compliments of EDWARDS, HALDERMAN and COMPANY FRATERNITY JEWELERS Farwell Building DETROIT, MICH. C. L. LIDDICK Coal Anthracite Bituminous Phone 5-1236 BECHTEL ' S Dairy Products Lunches Soda Fountain Store: 319 Market Street Plant: Route 404 Lewisburg,. Pa. Compliments of CAPITAL THEATER — Milton STRAND THEATER — Sunbury Compliments of MARY MARTIN Compliments of A FRIEND Name Year Degree Affiliation Schnure. William Harold ' 44 ME — K. S. Schofield, Ernest Ellor ' 4 2 C8F — K. S. Schotland, Norma Marcia 4 2 Educ. Schreiber, Frederick Charles ' 42 ME — L. C Schubert. Herbert Edward ' 4 3 C8F — P. K Schuessler. Oscar Paul. Jr. 4 2 ChE — L. C. Schuh, George Herman 44 BS — L. C. A. Schulman. Herman ' 43 C8F — S. A. M. Seabold, Lauren Samuel ' 44 ME — L. C. Home Address 819 C St.. Sparrows Point, Md. 15 Gardiner PI.. Montclair. N. J. 30 Waldo Ave.. Bloomfield. N. J. •A 1212 Central Ave.. Ocean City. N. J. P. 23 2. Fingerboard Rd.. Ft. Wadsworth. S. I.. N. Y. A 115 Hudson Ave.. Roosevelt. N Y 101-23 129th St.. Richmond Hill. L. I.. N. Y. 405 Columbia Ave.. Cliffside Park. N. J. A 613 Chestnut St.. Lebanon Secor. Jean Elizabeth ' 43 AB 49 Elmhurst Ave.. Trenton. N. J. Secunda. David John ' 42 ChE 281 Vandermark St., Wanamie .112 First Ave.. Kingston 3 27 S. Front St.. Milton Dover St.. Newark. N. J. 727 Jeffrey St.. Chester Great Neck, L. I.. N. Y. Seeherman. Merle ' 4 2 CKF Seers. Emily Jane ' 44 BS Sehnert. Paul John ' 4 2 EE — L. C. A. 5 6 Seltzer. Charles James ' 4 2 Educ. — A. C. M. Seman, Lawrence Lewin ' 44 ME — S. A. M. .9 William Penn Rd., Semmer, Fredrick Lewis ' 41 ChE 274 Miner Ave., Wanamie Serrao. Francis Robert ' 41 CWF 12 Meadow Rd.. Rutherford. N. J. Seyfarth. Dora Cecilia ' 44 AB R. D. 2. Princeton N J Shafer. Albert Ward ' 4 2 AB — P. K. P. 634 Penn St.. Camden. N J Shaffer. Robert Otto ' 4 2 AB — K. S 6 22 Arbor Rd., Cheltenham Shake. Mary Jean ' 43 BS 338 Bard Ave.. W. New Brighton. S. I., N. Y. Sharar. Thomas Byron. Jr. Gi. 685 7th Ave.. Wiiliamsport 736 E. Water St.. Lock Haven 19 N. 3rd St.. Clearfield 3 107 Front St.. Harrisburg 1001 Lawrence Rd.. Trenton. N. J. Guilford Ave.. Chambersburg P 148 A Grant Ave.. Vandergrift Box 1 74. Johnstown 742 W. 3rd St.. Wiiliamsport 25 W. High St.. Union City 1401 Fairview Ave., Berwick 132 Race St., Sunbury M. Sharp. Richard Mendenhall ' 41 AB Shaw. Dorothy Athelia ' 4 2 AB — K. D. Shaw. James Walter ' 4 3 AB — K. S. Shaw. Walter Kenneth ' 44 BS , Shefifer. Ira Smith. Jr. ' 44 CE Shepler. Mary Annabelle ' 4 2 AB — P. B Sheridan. Marlin Lee ' 43 CE Sherrer. Nancv Lee ' 4 3 AB — D. D. D. Sherwood. Richard Miller ' 41 AB — K. S. . Shiner. Byron David Gr. Shipman. Cullen Frazer. Jr. ' 4 3 AB Shipman. John Arthur. Jr. ' 41 CBF — S. C. Shoemaker. George Gaius. Jr. ' 4 2 AB — K Shoener. Jean Elizabeth ' 4 1 AB — K, D. Sholl. Donald Hare ' 4 2 AB — D. S. Shollenberger. Mary Louise ' 4 2 BS Shorin. Joel Jesse ' 44 BS — S. A. M. Shounder. Jane Leh ' 42 AB — K. D. Shreve. Mary Hastings ' 44 AB — D. D. D. Shulman. Jack ' 44 CKF — S. A. M Sieb. Alvia Rosalia ' 42 Educ. Siegel. Robert Elliot ' 44 C«F — S. A. M. Sigler. Robert Leslie ' 44 EE Silberman, Morton Baxter ' 43 AB — S. A. Simmons, Elizabeth ' 44 AB — P. M. Simmons. Florence ' 43 C iF Simms. James Stanley ' 4 2 C8F — P. K. P. Simons, Betty Kathryn Sp. . Simpson. Esther Virginia ' 4 3 AB Simpson. Norman Thomas. Jr. Sp. Singleman. William Campbell ' 44 CWF — S Slaughenhaup. Sarah Louise ' 41 AB Sleeth. Clovis Sumner ' 42 BS — S. C. . Slingwine. Mark Albert ' 44 EE Smailes. Dorothy Susan ' 41 AB Smeltzer. William Paul. Jr. ' 44 AB — S. C. Smith. Alan Hravey ' 41 AB Smith, Dorian Alice ' 43 CWF — P, B. P Smith. Ian Henry ' 43 C8F— S. P. E Smith. Leonard Rogers ' 44 AB — P. K. P. Smith, Marshall Lee ' 43 AB — A. C. M. Smith. Ruth Arvilla ' 44 BS 101 Blue Rock Smith. Warren Kurz ' 44 C8F Smith. William Kay ' 41 AB Snowman. Clifford Morton ' 43 AB — S. A. E . . Snyder. Joyce Ruth ' 43 CBF — A. CO. Snyder. Robert Artanus ' 41 ME — S. C. Snyder. Robert Leon ' 4 2 AB Snyder. Warren Sheldon ' 44 C«F — A. CM Sobel. Charles Gilbert ' 44 AB Sober. Martha Elizabeth ' 4 5 Sogorka. James Michael ' 41 CtiF — S. A. E. Sokol. Stephen Joseph ' 43 AB . Sommer. Melvin Lloyd ' 4 3 BS Soncs. Mary Jane ' 44 AB — P. M Sonn. Dorothy Louise ' 44 AB Sonnichsen. Thomas Henry. Jr. Sortore, Jane ' 44 AB — K. D. A. E. 305 N. Shamokin St.. Shamokin 2718 Espy Ave.. Dormont Trevorton 25 Kenton Ave.. Pitman. N. J. 677 Grant St.. Wiiliamsport 582 Montgomery St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. 137 W. Windsor St.. Reading 911 W. 6th St.. Erie 315 Riverside Dr.. New York. N. Y. 36 Laurel Ave.. Irvington. N. J. 85 Edgemont PL, Teaneck, N, J. 136-27 Franklin Ave., Flushing. N. Y. 125 Ocean Pkwy,. Brooklyn. N. Y. 34 Bank St.. Sussex. N. J. 24 Tudor Ter,. Brooklyn. N. Y. 873 Plaza PI.. Ocean City. N. J. 3 2 N. 2nd St.. Lewisburg Henry. 111. ,. , 1 20 S. 6th St.. Lewisburg 33 Prince St.. Elizabeth. N. J. 31 Norland Ave.. Chambersburg 5 60 Roberts Ave.. Syracuse. N. Y. Reinerton 136 Austin Ave.. Wilkes-Barre 2 25 Freeport Rd.. New Kensington 112 Moyallen St.. Wilkes-Barre , , .339 Grape St.. Hammonton. N. J. State Camp. Sea Grit. N. J. 2036 F St.. N. W.. Washington. D. C 641 Prendergast Ave.. Jamestown. N. Y. Rd.. Edgewood Hills. Wilmington. Del. R. D. 1. Brookfield 142 Fairmount Ave.. Sunbury , . . .834 S. Main St.. PlantsviUe. Conn. . -Loins Ave.. Charlottesville. Va. 431 Clark St.. S. Ornage. N. J. 1417 E. Market St.. Sunbury 256 Caldwell Ave.. Elmira. N. Y. 224 ' Vreeland Ave., Paterson, N. J. 750 E. Market St.. Danville 16 Van Winkle Ave.. Passaic, N. J. 5 Wagner Ct.. Johnstown. N. Y. 9612 Jamaica Ave.. Woodhaven. N. Y. Main St.. Muncy K D 19 Reeve Circle. Millburn, N. J. 44 EE— L. C. A 376 63rd St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. 73 6 Embree Crescent, Westfield, N. J. Page 93, 72. 151 93, 166 111, 69, 116 121. 153 89 95, 119 95, 154 99 95 175, 169 119. 117. 116 169 95. 166. 118 152 99 56. 166. 119 132. 56. 121 93. 148. 69 172. 173. 175. 122 56, 23 104 93 102 1 19. 103. 93. 57. 90. 93 104. 94. 99 104. 103 99 99 99. 110 89 110 92 101. 175 110 56 179 166 57 25. 175. 87. 187. 122 120. 69. 169 1 72. 173. 113 57. 120. 114. 175 57, 1 1 1, 169 90 57, 23. 111. 113. 1 12 102 98. 173 89 179. 169 166 57. 117. 116 92 90, 139, 57. 1 18. 148. 121 97 57. 86. 181 132 106. 120. 169 104 95 104 '  VVV WVVW %V W VV WVW V%W VV W ' V WVW ' WV Vi « « WE SALUTE THE CLASS OF 1941 On Commencement Day you will be graduated in the various courses of your selection; fitting degrees will be granted. You will leave your Alma Mater to enter occupations in a world of swift moving action, of rapidly changing political and economic situations; of bewildering con- fusions of new thought and ideology. Remain steadfast to the principles of our proven democracy which has withstood the assaults of those who would destroy them; rededicate yourselves to our way of life ' with liberty and justice for air. It has been a pleasure to work with your Staff in the production o f t h i s-— the L ' Agenda of 1941. WILLIAMSPORT PRINTING BINDING CO. illil ' 13URN EDWIN STS. WILLIAMSIV RT, V . G. Grant Painter, ' 17 R. C. Umlauf, ' 20 « Name Year Degree Affiliation Sourber. Bettv Wicst ' 43 AB — P. B. P. Specr, John Henry. Ill ' 44 ME — K. S. . . Spies, Raymond James ' 43 BS Spon?gle. Alvin Babb 44 C8F — L. C. A. Sproul. Carol Elaine ' 44 AB — K. D. Spurr. George Clayton, Jr. ' 4 2 BS . Staddcn. ' Warren Carl ' 44 CE Stahl. John Clayton. Jr. ' 43 AB Stamm. Philip Harold ' 44 Educ. Stanley. Helen Margaret ' 43 CUF . Stanton, Robert Lowry Gr. Starrett. ' William Jesse. Jr., ' 41 CKF — L Steamer. Robert Julius ' 4 3 BS — S. C. Stebbins. Robert Allison ' 41 ChE — S. C. Steele, Jean Pauline ' 41 AB — P. B. P. . Stein. Harold ' 44 BS — S. A. M. Stemples. William Dcland ' 44 Engr. — P. K Stephens. William Harold. Jr. ' 41 CSF — P, Sterne. Howard Samuel. Jr. ' 43 AB Sterner, Robert Russell ' 44 BS Stetkewicz, Mary Sp. Stevens. Hilbert Lindsley ' 43 AB — L. C. Stevens. Rosalind Marie ' 4 3 C8F — P. M. Stevenson. Amy Llewellyn ' 44 AB Stevenson. Anne Elizabeth ' 44 AB Stevenson. Kathryn Mary ' 44 AB — K. D. Stinson. Robert Hollowcll. Jr. ' 44 C iF . . . Stockton. John Boles ' 44 CBF — P. K. P. . Stolz. Anna Louise ' 42 AB — D. D. D. . . Stolz, Donald Paul Sp. — D. S, Stone. Harnett Grace ' 41 CKF — P. M. Stone. Robert Franklin ' 41 ME— S. A. E, Stone. Ruth Tybout ' 43 AB — D. D. D. Storey. Marjorie Louise ' 44 BS Stover. Elizabeth Jane ' 41 AB — K. D. Stralcy. Frederick Arthur ' 41 AB Strange. Charles Alfred ' 44 ME Straus, Mary Lois ' 44 AB Streitz, Henry Carl ' 44 ChE Strickland. Frank William ' 44 BS — K. S. Strittmatter, Kenneth Robert ' 4 2 CtiF Strohecker, Anna Elizabeth ' 44 C8F Strohecker, Mary Emma ' 44 AB Stroud. Gertrude Virginia ' 42 AB Strouse. Marguerite Alice ' 44 C8F — K. D. Strunk. William Milton ' 43 BS Stube. Sherman Douglas ' 44 EE Subda. Edward William ' 44 ChE Swigart. Margaret Eleanor ' 44 BS — A. X. Switch. Aloysius Casper ' 4 2 ChE Syme. Jesse William ' 44 CKF Symington. Margaret Boax ' 41 Ct!F — P. B. C. A. R, D 1. R. D. 1. Home Address 109 Rowe St.. Tamaqua 721 N. Walnut St., West Chester 410 Hill St., Boonton. N. J. 1 22 S. Spruce St.. Birdsboro 1127 Tennessee Ave.. Pittsburgh 381 Vine St.. Milton R. D. 1. Milton Middleburg 105 N. 8th St., Lewisburg 210 S. 3rd St., Lewisburg 1508 West St.. Honesdale 218 W. Philadelphia Ave.. Boyertown 614 Clay Ave.. Rochester. N. Y. II Queen St., Wellsboro 225 Longfellow St.. Vandergrift 25-20 30 Rd.. Astoria. L. I., N. Y. P 223 Leroy St.. Binghamton. N. Y. K. P 133 N. 15th St.. Allentown 1 1 75 E. Broadway. Hewitt. N. Y. 12 Main St.. Dewart 109 S. 13th St.. Lewisburg 211 Maple St.. Athens 205 Arthur Ave.. Scranton Everett Rd.. Red Bank. N. J. Everett Rd., Red Bank. N. J. 1 1 2 E. Ridge St., Lansford Middletown Rd.. Elwyn 307 Frederick St.. Johnstown 103 S. Front St.. Lewisburg 103 S. Front St., Lewisburg 8406 Woodsidc Pkwy., Silver Springs. Md. 3 Realty Bldg.. Milton 306 Walnut St.. HoUidaysburg 1840 Mulberry St.. Harrisburg 44 Forman St.. Bradford Germania 1819 Howard Ave.. Pottsvillc 1 Locust St.. Great Neck. N. Y. 464 N. 4th St., Sunbury 1271 Longfellow Ave.. Teaneck. N. J. 59 Rookwood Ave.. Baldwin. N. Y. R. D. 1. Lewisburg R. D. 1 . Lewisburg Main 8 Chestnut Sts.. Moorestown, N. J. 776 Southport St.. Elmira. N. Y. 347 Chestnut St.. Mifflinburg 305 Ridgewood Dr.. Syracuse, N. Y. 848 Paterson Ave.. E. Rutherford. N. J. 5 7 Ardmore Ave.. Lansdowne 98 Stark St.. Hudson 47 Calla Ave.. Floral Park. N. Y. P. 1406 Centennial St.. McKeesport Szot. Walter Stanley ' 44 AB Tait. William Edgar ' 44 BS Tappan. Graham Lister ' 4 2 AA — S. Terrett. Louise ' 44 AB — P. B. P. . . Teter. Robert Hain ' 41 AB — S. C. 22 William St.. Wallington. N. J. 50 Taylor St., Grafton A. E. , .219 Park St., Attleboro. Mass. 4409 Windom PL, N. W., Washington. D. C. Page 175 93 110 95 104. 120 151 169 116 95. 58. 122. 149. 152. 154. 29 90 58, 166, 115. 1 19 102 58. 22. 101. 175. 28 99 89 89. 58. 116 148 115. 119 95. 1 10. 149. 154 106 104 89. 143 103. 112. 116 94. 169 106. 117. 169. 116, 58, 29 92, 58, 118 103 168 58. 120. 158 58 117, 168 120 93 167, 121. 169. 112. 116. 123 104 105 1 19 102. 1 14. 67. 59. 22. 122, 157. 29 445 Gramatan Ave., Cedarcrest Apt.. Fleetwood. Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Thacher. L. Russell. Jr. ' 41 AB — S. A. E. . . Thomas. Betty Neild ' 4 2 AB — D. D. D. Thomas. Clair Alvin. Jr. ' 44 BS— L. C. A. Thomas. Clifford James. Jr. ' 43 Educ. Thomas. Dorothy Mcta Gr. Thomas. Earle Franklin ' 4 2 AB — K. S. Thomas. George Pryor. Jr. ' 41 BS Thomas. Robert Everitt ' 41 AB — D. E. . . Thomas. William Goodling ' 43 CBF — L. C. A. Thomas, William Howard ' 41 Educ. — S. P. E. Thompson. Anna June ' 41 AB Thompson. George William. Jr. ' 44 ME Thompson. Jane Marie ' 4 3 AB — P. B. P. Thompson. Mary Virginia ' 44 BS — A. C. O. Thornell. Harrison Wylie ' 42 AB — P. K. P. . Thornton. Helen Mary Sp. Ticcony. Teresa Margaret ' 4 3 AB - Tice. Walter Ruhl ' 43 BS — S. C Tietbohl. Charles Arthur ' 4 2 BS Timmins. Percy Felix Gr. Tischler. Stanford Alan ' 43 CBF — S. A. M. . 247 Hamilton PI.. Hackensack. N. J. 3 808 Ridgewood Ave.. Baltimore. Md. ,47 N. Queen St.. York 14 Riverview Ave.. Ridley Park 1224 Wyoming Ave.. Exeter 60 Clinton Rd.. Glen Ridge. N. J. 121 W. Catawissa St., Nesquehoning .961 Grove St.. Elmira. N. Y. 47 N. Queen St.. York 103 Sly St.. Luzerne 1902 4th St.. Altoona 136 E. Elm St., Shillington , 274 Franklin Ave.. Vandergrift 953 Jackman Ave.. Avalon. Pittsburgh 3 3 Hillside Ave.. Chatham. N. J. 142 Essex Ave.. Glen Ridge. N. J. 26 St. John St., Lewisburg 3rd B Juniper Sts,, Quakertown . . . .342 Curtin St., S. Williamsport . ... 231 E. 81st St., New York. N. Y. 69 Old River Rd., Wilkes-Barre 92. 120. 174 102. 169 90. 59. 166. 86 92. 64. 59. 22. 174. 175. 86, 187 22. 69, 169 95, 151 132 93. 167, 148. 112. 155 59. 166 94. 66. 59. 23, 87, 122 95 98. 59 59. 113 101 88 105 89 169 90 99 ■ ' -■?? -.tJ. . •■• ;■ ' , .■ Name Year Degree Affiliation Titman. Ruth Harriet ' 41 C F — P. B. P. Torkington. William. Jr. ' 44 BS — K. S. Tosh, Thomas Arthur ' 41 AB — P. G. D. Towner, Virgil Lloyd, Jr. ' 41 CWF — P. G. D. Tras. Peter. Jr. ' 43 AB — L. C. A Trebilcox, Paul H ooper ' 4 2 BS Trecartin. Cyrus Staples, Jr. ' 4 2 AB — K. S. Trecartin. John Ernest ' 44 CWF — K. S Trick, William Watson ' 44 CWF — D. S Tripp, Mary Louise 44 AB — D. D. D. Troyer, Jean Louise ' 44 CiiF Truelson, Bette Florence 44 CBF — D. D. D. Tucker. Ralph Haywood. Jr. ' 4 3 CKF — K. S. Tuhy. Darina Judith ' 41 C F Tully. Eleanor Ann ' 4 2 AB — P. M Tumen, Harry Bernard ' 43 AB — S. A. M Turner. Wilbur Emerson, Jr. 42 AB — P. K. P. Turnure. Eben Winship ' 44 C F — P. K. P. ... Tyson. James Arthur, Jr. ' 41 C8F — S. A. E. . . Tyson. Ralph Maurice ' 41 C F — S. A. E. ... Underwood. Raymond Preston ' 41 AB Ungard. Robert Deewald ' 44 EE Unger, Jean Marie ' 44 Educ. Unruh. Gilbert Harrison, Jr. ' 4 2 CKF — P. G. D. Vale. Edwin Cecil ' 4 2 AB Valentine. Madeline Anne ' 44 AB — A, CO. , . , Vandcrhilt. Walter Scott. Jr. ' 4 2 C«F — K. S. . . Home Address 34 Slocum St.. Tunkhannock 618 Washington St.. Cumberland. Md. 407 Rodman Ave.. Jenkintown 1269 Washington Rd., Mt. Lebanon 108 Roosevelt Ave.. Endicott. N. Y. 81 Academy St.. Plymouth , , 393 Grove St., Upper Montdair. N. J. . ,393 Grove St.. Upper Montdair, N. J. 1007 Main St.. Watsontown 410 Lenox Ave., S. Orange, N. J. 2 20 Mt. Vernon Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. 40 Hill St.. Floral Park. N. Y. Front B Harris Sts., Harrisburg 663 N. Main St.. Wilkes-Barre 7 White Birch Ter.. Caldwell. N. J. 221 First Ave., . ' isbury Park. N. J. . , 43 Main St.. Montgomery , 3 3 Barker Ave.. White Plains. N. Y. , 519 S. Narberth Ave.. .Merion , . 519 S. Narberth Ave.. Merion 23 Union St., Mt. Holly. N. J. Allenwood 383 1st Ave.. Phocnixville 415 Runnymede Ave.. Jenkintown 271 E. Union St.. Nanticoke 178 Merrison St.. Teaneck. N. J. 105 Arden St., New York. N. Y. P. C. VanLoon. John Wheeler ' 42 BS — L. C. A. VanNess. Robert Parmelee ' 4 2 ChE — P. G. D. VanNort, Charles Franklin, Jr. ' 44 BS , VanSant, John Philip. Jr. ' 43 C«F VanWhy. Julie Anne ' 42 AB — D. Z. Vender. Louis Joseph ' 41 CdF Viehoever. Ellen Margaret ' 4 2 AB — P. B. P. Voytek. Joseph John ' 44 BS - Wachtel. Helen Elsie ' 44 Educ. — A. C. O. Wagner. Carl Roland ' 44 AB — S. A. M. Wagner. Jay William ' 43 ChE Waide. Phyllis Todd ' 44 CWF— P. Waldner. Craig McConnell ' 42 AB — S. Waldner. Harry Edwin ' 44 CE Waldner. Jay Dudley ' 44 AB — S. C. Walewski. Walter Clement Bernard Gr. Waley. Doris Mae ' 44 AB — A. C. O. Walker. Robert Lawrence ' 43 BS — S. A. E. Walker. Thomas Elmer ' 44 AB — P. G. D. Wall. Charles Rex. Jr. ' 4 2 C !F— K. S Walling. Fitz Roy ' 43 Educ Walters. Frances Folsom ' 44 BS Walton. Clara Jean ' 43 AB — A. CO. Ward. John Vallette ' 41 ChE— P. K. P Ward, Robert Barnet ' 44 AB Warner. Daniel Roberts ' 43 CBF— K. S. . Warner. Edward Augustus, Jr. ' 42 CKF — S. P. E Waroblak. John ' 44 AB — S. C Wasserman. Ben Allan ' 44 AB Wasserstrom. William ' 44 AB — S. A. M. Waters. Herbert Robert ' 44 AB — L. C A. Watts, Alice Margaret ' 4 3 C F — A. C O. Wazeter. Leon Francis. Jr. ' 4 2 AB — S P. E. Weaver. John Mason ' 43 AB Webb. John Alexander. Jr. ' 44 Engr Weber, Jane Wenning ' 44 AB — D. D. D. Weber, Jean Ellen ' 43 C8F— D. D. D. ■Weeks. Hope Elizabeth ' 43 CWF Weibd, Mary Jane ' 41 AB — A. C O Weinberg. Matthew Alan ' 43 BS Weinberger. Marian Bdl ' 4 2 AB Weinstock, Chester Edward ' 41 C8F ... Wdst. Marion Jane ' 43 CliF — P. M Wddon. Donald Gilbert ' 44 AB — S. P. E. Wdker. Carolyn Sarah ' 44 CWF Wells. Herbert Ernest ' 41 Educ Welsh. Howard Emory ' 41 ChE Wenrick. Walter Brocaw, Jr. ' 4 2 AB — S. A. E. Wcntzcl. Margaret Araminta Sp Wcnzd. Gladys Kost ' 44 AB Wcrtman, George Barr ' 43 C8F— K. D. R. Wesneski. Kenneth Vincent ' 43 AB Whitcomb. Howard Clarkson, Jr. ' 44 AB . . . . Ill Vine St.. Plymouth 3 1 Collinwood Rd.. Maplewood. N. J. .1012 Sunset St.. Scranton 249 Washington St.. Glen Ridge. N. J. 160 Williams Ave,. Winstcd. Conn. 132 1st St.. Old Forge 412 Phya Thai Rd.. Bangkok. Thailand 76 Main St.. MilnesviUe 107-11 132 St.. Richmond Hill. N, Y. 825 West End Ave.. New York. N. Y. 38 N. 7th St.. Lewisburg 103 Market St.. Scottdale 430 Centre St.. Ashland 780 11th Ave.. Middletown 430 Centre St., Ashland 312 W. 4th St.. Mt. Carmel Appletree La.. Darien. Conn. 201 Pear ISt.. Endwell. N, Y. 1080 Woodbury Rd., New Kensington 921 Collenbrook Rd.. Drexel Hill New Monmouth. N. J. 4232 Disston St.. Philadelphia . R. D. 3. Norristown 2134 Swatara St.. Harrisburg Hall. N. Y. 64 W. River St.. Wilkes-Barre 30 Berkeley Rd.. Maplewood. N. J. 900 Chateau St.. N. S.. Pittsburgh 243 Court St.. Newark. N. J. 1601 Beverly Rd.. Brooklyn. N. Y. 1 1 Fairview PI.. Arlington. N. J. 121 Crestwood Ave.. Crestwood. N. Y. 392 Carey Ave.. Wilkes-Barre 731 Mountain Ave.. Westfield. N. J. 5 E. Drive. Margate City. N. J. 1469 3rd Ave.. New Brighton 902 Colonial Rd.. Elizabeth. N. J. . , 56 Moderia Ave.. Providence. R. L 707 Laughlin Ave.. Aliquippa 12 Crown St.. Brooklyn. N. Y, High Ridge Ave.. Ridgefidd. Conn. 343 E. South St.. Wilkes Barre 1 204 Vine St.. Scranton 118 Martine Ave.. Fanwood. N. J. 26 N. 8th St.. Shamokin 41 Beuder PI.. Bcrgenfidd. N. J. 80 Woodland Ave.. Summit. N. J. 839 Walnut St.. Royersford Box 23. Skippack 303 2 Perrysville Ave.. Pittsburgh Main St.. Turbotville Main St., Blossburg .54 Chandler St., W. Somerville. Mass. 59. 93 91, 91, 95, 1 12 93 94. 103 168 103 60. 106 99. 89 92. 92. 109 Page 175. Ill, 116 60 60 154. 165. 121. 149 179 169 100 169, 112. 116 101 151 60, 166 60 . 64. 60. 23, 179. 122 91, 139, 148 105 93, 147. 166. 121, 187, 122, 1 12 95 91. 138. 139. 115. 1 21 132 107. 101. 169 60. 146 102. 168. 169. 158 105 99 102 90. 120 1 19 90 1 32 105. 169 92. 178. 121 91. 166. 122 9 3 121 105. 120 89, 60. 148 93 98 90. 151 179 99 95 105. 175 98 168. 169. 1 12 103 103 105. 61. 120. 22. 156 148. 149 180. 177 61 106 98 61. Ill 61. 115. 175. 187 ]M. I 34. 1 21 116. 1 10 93, 112 Name Year Degree Affiliation White. Ruth Ann ' 44 B3 — P. M Whitehead. Robert Charles. Jr. ' 4 2 ME , . Whiteman. Richard ' 42 AB — P. G. D. . Whitenight. Elizabeth Ellen ' 42 AB Whitney. Leslie Winfield ' 4 2 BS — D. S. Whittam. Stewart Finis 43 AB — P. K. P Whitten, Mary Hortense ' 4 2 AB Whyte. James Primrose 4 3 AB — S. C. Wickerham. Earl Phillips. Jr. 4 3 BS— P Wickerham. John DeWitt. II ' 4 3 BS — P. Wiegand. Dons Ethel 4 2 AB— D. D. D. Wilkinson. Herbert Walter 4 2 CBF— D Wilkinson. John Howard ' 4 2 Educ. — P. Wilkinson. William MacCart 44 AB Williams. Bennett Good 4 2 CE Williams. Grace Marie ' 44 Educ. Williams. Lovenia Elaine ' 4 2 Educ. Stanley Gage ' 43 BS William Thomas ' 4 2 ChE Franklin Martin ' 41 AB — P. Andrew Thomas ' 44 Educ. , , Donald Elbert ' 41 AB ... Henry Seth ' 43 AB James Robert ' 4 2 BS — D. S. . John Howard ' 43 BS — K. S. Marion Rcid ' 44 AB — P. B. P K. P. K. P. Williams. Williams. Willment. Wilson, Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson. Wilson. Windsor. Catherine Marie ' 44 AB — P. B. P. Wingert. Marcella Elizabeth ' 44 BS — P. B. P Winick, Herbert Rubin ' 41 AB — S. A. M 789 St Home Address Lightstreet . . .424 Nuber Ave., Mt. ' Vernon. N. Y. 409 Prospect Ave.. Mt. ' Vernon. N. Y. 147 Park St., Nanticoke 745 Main St.. PeckviUe 410 Bellevue Ave.. Langhorne 8208 Marion Rd.. Elkins Park 15 Brown St.. Lewisburg K. P 42 Conestoga Rd.. Wilkinsburg K. P 42 Conestoga Rd.. Wilkinsburg 69 Main St.. Inkerman. Pittston S. 3081 Pinehurst Ave.. Dormont. Pittsburgh 220 E. Commerce St.. Bridgeton. N. J. 3 23 George St.. S. Williamsport 822 W. Maiket St.. Lewisburg 118 Midland Blvd.. Maplewood. N. J. 822 W. Market St.. Lewisburg 12 Franklin St., FranklinvUle, N. Y. 822 W. Market St.. Lewisburg 376 Parkside Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y. 202 St. Catherine St.. Lewisburg 38 S. 3rd St.. Lewisburg ... 123 E. 3rd St., New York, N. Y. R. D. 3023 343 N. Walnut Dell. 2100 Marks A Winkle. Edwin Charles ' 45 AB Winter, Paul Anson ' 4 3 C«F — P Winters, Chester Thomas ' 44 AB Wirth, June Muriel ' 41 CBF — D. D. Wise. Daniel Maynard. Jr. ' 4 2 AB Wittenberg. Catherine Irene ' 44 AB Wohnus. Hope Margaret ' 44 ME — P Wolfe. David Richard ' 44 AB Wolfe. Eleanor Dorothy ' 4 3 AB Findley Patterson. Ill ' 43 James Stoner ' 42 AB — P. Millicent Jane ' 43 BS — A Elmer Billingfelt. II ' 44 1 , Clarks Summit Liberty St.. Erie Front St.. Milton R. D. 2. Milton First Ave.. Altoona ■.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Wolffe. Wood. Wood. Woods. Page 106, 179 1 18, 116 91, 166. 87 94. 61. 121 89 169 90. 139. 113 120 89. 120 103 175 94 132 89 119 116 45 115 119 89. 61 151 61 170 94 93 102 102 102 168 99. 61 7211 Ingram St.. Forest Hills. N. Y. G. D 1004 Market St.. Lewisburg 119 S. Prince St.. Shippensburg D 26 Kresswald La.. Woodstown. N. J. 3436 Brunswick Ave.. Drexel Hill 29 Goodwin Ter.. Westwood, N. J. M 197-10 Carpenter Ave.. Hollis. N. Y. 246 S. Coal St.. Shamokin 332 Hewett Rd,. Wyncote AB — P. K. P. 120 N. 4th Ave.. Coatesville G. D S. Main St.. Muncy CO 16 Thorndyke Rd,. Worcester. Mass. AB — P. K. P 519 N. Broadway. Pitman. N. J. Woods. Wilson Watt, ' 41 C F — K. S 55 S, Main St.. Union City Wright. William Delker ' 44 BS Mulberry St.. Montoursville Yager. Shirley ' 4 2 AB Route 1. Northumberland Yahle, Clara Elizabeth ' 42 AB 35 Dodd St.. Montclair. N. J. Yost, John Howard ' 42 CCF — P. K. P 631 Thomas Ave.. Riverton. N. J. Young. Janet Elizabeth ' 43 AB — P. B. P 420 E. Bell Ave.. Altoona Zachara, Francis John ' 44 AB 45-47 Martin St.. Paterson. N. J. Zebley. Joseph Townsend ' 44 AB — S. C R. D. 2. Lewisburg Zeliff. Clifford Wrightson. Jr ' 44 C«F — L. C. A 61 Arlington Ave.. Newark. N. J. Zeller, John Frederick. Ill ' 41 AB — D. S 138 S. 3rd St.. Lewisburg Zerby. Agnes Sprague Sp. Brady Apts.. Lewisburg Zerby. Margaret Webb Sp Brady Apts.. Lewisburg Zernow, Olga ' 44 CWF E. Landis Ave.. Vineland. N. J. Zimmerman. Ruth ' 4 2 AB R. D. 2. Far Hills, N, J. Zindel, Mary Alice ' 42 AB — P. B. P. 5437 Ellsworth Ave . Pittsburgh Zoerb, Sallie Jane ' 44 AB 6542 Dalzell PI.. Pittsburgh Zott. Richard John ' 44 AB — S. A. E 539 Hackensack St.. Carlstadt, N, J. 91. 175 103. 62. 111. 156. 175. 29. 116 120 1 18 120. 169 89 91 105. 158 89 93. 62 175 89. 139. 121 175 148 90, 120 95 65. 62. 23. 179. 176. 177 169 102 151 I ■ ■  r ' W 9 f FACULTY Name Year Degree Affiliation Anthony. Richard, Professor of Mechanical Engineering Armstrong. Charlotte. Instructor in Violin , Ballentinc, F. G.. Professor of Latin Language and Literature Benson, Paul. Instructor of Mathematics Biscoe. A. B.. Associate Professor of Economics Bond. C. M.. Professor of Religion Burgee. C. E.. Associate Professor of Economics Burpee. F. E.. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Emeritus Calkins. Gladys. Assistant Professor of French . Coleman. W. H,. Professor of English Colestock, H. ,T., Professor of History. Emeritus 48th Ave.. Cook. Harold E.. Assistant Professor of Music Cornelius. E. G.. Assistant Professor of Economics Davis, F. G.. Professor of Education Derr. Sylvia. Director of Physical Education for Women Drum, M. L.. Professor of Surveying Dyer. Dorothy T.. Assistant Professor of Psychology Eisley. Trennie E.. Instructor in Business English Eyster. W. H.. Professor of Botany Fagley. Thomas. Instructor in Chemistry Flinsch. Harold v. N.. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Fowle. L. P.. Assistant Professor of Anatomy Frantz. Adolf I.. Associate Professor of German Garman. W. D.. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Gathings. G. A.. Assistant Professor of Political Science Geil, Eleanor G., Instructor in Physical Education for Women Georg, Martica H.. Instructor in Economics Gies. Paul, Associate Professor of Music Godcharles, C. A.. Assistant Professor of Psychology Gogate. R. V.. Visiting Assistant Professor of Sociology Gold. J. S.. Associate Professor of Mathematics and As.ronom Gregory. Geor ge. Assistant Professor of English Griffith, B. W.. Professor of Romance Languages Griffith, D. M.. Professor of Civil Engineering Gummo, Blanchard, Associate Professor of Ait Halline. Allan G.. Assistant Professor of American Literature Harriman. P. L.. Professor of Psychology Herrold. Kenneth F.. Instructor in Hygiene Humphreys. A. E., Instructor in Physical Education Irland, George A., Professor of Electrical Engineering Jenkins. Grace. Instructor in Voice Johnson. W. T.. Assistant Professor of Histoiy Karraker. Cyrus H,. Assistant Professor of History Kecvil. C. S.. Professor of Chemical Engineering Kunkel. G. M,, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Lawson, G. B., Professor of Philosophy. Emeritus Legault. R. R., Associate Professor of Chemistry Le Men. Melvin. Assistant Professor of Music 13 Lowry. W. N.. Associate Professor of Physics MacCreadie. W. T.. Associate Professor of Mathematics Martin. Mildren A.. Instructor in English Matscn. Albert. Instructor in Chemistry Matz, R. L.. Professor of Business Administration and Econoni McCrossen. V. A.. Assistant Professor of German and French McRea. William. Instructor in Piano Melrose. Melicent. Instructor in Voice Meyer. Ernst W., Visiting Professor of Sociology Miller. Bruce J.. Associate Professor of Chemistry Miller. John B.. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Miller, William I.. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Musser. M. E.. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Nimkoff, M. F., Professor of Sociology Oliphant. J. Orin. Associate Professor of History Oliver. Robert T.. Assistant Professor of Speech Owens. W. G.. Professor of Chemistry. Emeritus Page. R. E.. Professor of Political Science Parker. Frederick B.. Assistant Professor of Sociology 620 E. Peltier. Louis C. Instructor in Geography and Geology Peterson. R,. Professor of Economics Phillips. Jenny D.. Assistant Professor of English Plant. John D.. Director of Physical Education for Men Reno. Margarida F.. Instructor in French Rhodes. W. K.. Professor of Electrical Engineering Rice. J. W.. Professor of Bacteriology Richardson. C. H.. Professor of Mathematics Robbins. H. W.. Professor of English Literature Sauvain. W. H.. Assistant Professor of Education Home Address College Park Philadelphia Ave.. West Pittston 626 Taylor St. ,209 West Wing 31 S. 6th St. 309 S. 6th St. 124 S. 5th St, 1 10 S. 2nd St. 425 S. 40th St.. Philadelphia 113 S. 1 3th St. N.. R. D. 1. Box 200, St Petersburg. Fla, 45 N. 4th St. 232 S. 2nd St. 104 S. Front St, Faculty House 5 5 S. Water St. 9 Walker Si. 1131 Market St. 130 S. 13th St. , ,59 S. 4th St. 1005 St. Louis St. , . . . Campus . , College Park College Park 1 22 S. 5th St, Faculty House Lcsher Apt., 8 S, 4th St, 230 Market St, College Park 60 S, 2nd St ; 306 S, 3rd St, . 30 S. 5th St. 34 Brown St, College Park . 219 Market St, College Park College Park 402 East Wing S. 1 3th St. 5 Market St, Faculty House 2 8 University Ave, 1137 Market St. 135 Brown St. 1 1 8 Brown St. 150 Brown St. 91 1 Market St. Vick Park, B, Rochester. N. Y. 206 S. 13th St. 38 S. 13th St. Faculty House 40 S. Water St. cs 140 S. 2nd St. 22 S. 7th St. 3 08 St, George St. Faculty House 138 S. Front St. 200 N. 3rd St. 1 1 Walker St. 312 St. George St. 203 S. 3rd St. 120 S. 13th St. College Park 441 St. Catherine St. 613 Taylor St. Harrison St. Franklin St.. Chapel Hill, N. C. 28 S. 8th St. 129 S. 13th St, 608 Taylor St, 1 3 Brown St. Faculty House 101 S. 4th St. 610 St. George St. 401 S, 6lh St. 1 24 St. George St. 1413 W. Market St. Page 16 116 21 18. 17 177. 20 166. 167. 169, ;i. 111. 19 19 16. 18 1 3. 20 22. 17 115. 18 18 119. 16 21 118. 117 17 19. 156 181 1 17 16. 23. 23. 17. 20 20 17 18. 116 120 21. 1 19 20 21 19. 23. 132, 16. 169 23. 1 13. 122. 21 16. 117. 116 5 20 115. 18 19 118. 117. 116 20 17 16. 119, 116 16. 118 109 18 110. 18, 16 18, 116 21 18 17 21 168. 169, 20 112. 20 17 18 16. 118. 117 18. 116 19. 152 120. 17 17 179. 113, 181. 21 22. 13. 17. 122 17 23. 19. 148. 152 169. 21 115, 18 18, 1 16 113, 21 111, 19 Name Year Degree Affilialion Home Address Sears. Mildred L.. Instructor in Secretarial Science ,98 Brown St. Shaffer. H. A.. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering and Drawing 3 3 S. 2nd St. Shimer. William A.. Professor of Philosophy 103 University Ave. Simpson. F. M.. Professor of Physics 21 S. 4th St. Smith. C. W., Associate Professor of English College Park Sprague, F. A.. Associate Professor cf Romance Languages 138 S. 5th St. Stetkewicz. Joseph. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering 109 S. 13th St. Stewart. N. H.. Professor of Zoology 148 Brown St. Stickney. C. F.. Instructor in Violin 25 Harrison St. Stillman, Donald. Instructor in English Colonial Apts.. 5 5 N. 8th St. Stolz. P. G.. Professor of Music 103 S. Front St. Theiss. L. E.. Professor of Journalism 110 University Ave. Weeden. Harmer A.. Instructor in Civil Engineering Colonial Apts.. 5 5 N. 8th St. Brembeck. Cole S.. Assistant in Speech 209 East Wing Cook. Lucile. Assistant in History Department Vicksburg Meyer. T. O.. Assistant in Physics 212 East College Meyers. Paul A.. Laboratory Assistant in Electrical Engineering 103 Brown St. Peters. Henry N.. Assistant in Department of Physical Education for Men College Inn Richards. Thomas B.. Assistant in Religion 202 East Wing Schooley. Eleanor. Assistant in Bacteriology Main St.. Watsontown Young. Donald B.. Assistant in Economics 33 1 Market St. Blum. Sylvester J.. Line Coach 729 Market St. Sitarsky. John. Freshman Coach 516 ' : Market St. LIBRARY STAFF Blum, Norecn C Catalogue Librarian Dougherty. Anna E.. Senior Assistant Evans. Miriam. Reference Librarian Wright. Mrs. Elizabeth. Periodical Librarian Zerby. Margaret W.. Circulation Librarian 729 Market St. Faculty House 720 Market St. Faculty House 3rady Apts.. Brown St. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Ballentine. F. G.. Secretary of Faculty Brown. Forrest D.. Christian Association Secretary . . . Burpee. F. E.. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Davis. F. G.. Director of Summer School and Extension Dyer, Mrs. Dorothy T.. Dean of Women Eisley. Trennie E.. University News Service Fowle. L. P., University Physician Hayden. Harold W.. Librarian Holter. H. W.. Registrar Hunt. Mary H.. Recorder Lybarger. L. F.. Jr.. Director of Admissions and Alumni Secretary N Marts. Arnaud C. President 975 Cedarbrook Page. R. E.. Dean of Men Plant. John D-. Director of Physical Education Ranck. D. L.. Treasurer and Comptroller Rivenburg. R. H.. Vice-President and Dean of the College Sauvain. W. H.. Acting Registrar Shimer. William A.. Dean of the Faculty 20 171. 21 Page 17 16 13. 18 1 14. 21 16. 117 115, 18 23. 168. 20 22. 23. 21 20 173. 22. 113. 16. 117 18 16 19 23 21 17 132. 151. 15 15 15 15 15 626 Taylor St. College Park 22, 1 10 S. 2nd St. 14 140 S. Front St. 14 9 Walker St. 185 1131 W. Market St. 14. Campus 15 . 805 Market St. 15 201 S. 13th St. 602 St. George St. 14 . 8th St,. Mifflinburg 14 Rd., Plainfield, N. J. 187 103 University Ave. Harrison St. 128 Brown St, 3 5 Market St. 14 ■ 0 University Ave. 14 13 W. Market St. 14 103 University Ave. 19 19 23. 181. 176. 177 175 177. 22. 71. 121 CONTENTS A Acknowledgments 190 Administrative Officials 14 Advertisements Ita Alpha Chi Mu Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Lambda Dei Alpha Mu Beta American Institute of Chemical Engineers American Institute of Electrical Engineers American Society of Civil Engineers Amercian Society of Mechanical Engineers Aviation Club B Baseball Basketball ■•B Club Beta Epsilon Sigma Board of Publications Booster Club Boxing Bucknellian 97 105 115 110 112 119 118 119 118 120 145 141 121 .117 . . 22 122 42-143 72-173 44 40 Cap and Dagger Christian Association Commencement Contents . . Co-op House 170- 176- D Deans Debating . . . . Dedication Delta Delta Delta Delta Mu Delta Delta Phi Alpha Delta Sigma Delta Zeta Directory Dormitory 178 Counselors 171 177 183 8 180 13 179 5 103 116 117 94 107 109 23 Faculty Art Biological Science Economics Education Engineering English Foreign Languages Mathematics Music Philosophy Physical Education Physical Science Psychology Religion , . . Social Sciences Federal Union Football Foreword Fraternity Life Freshman Class Freshman Sports . Girls ' Glee Club Golf Guest Artists 20 18 17 19 16 21 21 18 20 20 19 18 20 20 20 181 137 6-7 86-88 72-73 50-151 169 147 24-125 132 H Hall of Fame 63-67 Homecoming 126-127 I Infirmaries 15 Interfraternity Council 87 Intramural Sports 152-155 J Junior Class 68-69 K Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Epsilon Kappa Delta Rho Kappa Phi Kappa Kappa Sigma 104 111 96 111 93 L Agenda 174-175 LAgenda Staff 190 Lambda Chi Alpha 95 Library Male Quartet May Day Mens Glee Club Mixed Chorus Mortar Board Mu Phi Epsilon M 166 15 167 182 167 169 114 112 Pan-Hellenic Council 100-101 Phi Beta Kappa 108-109 Phi Eta Sigma 110 Phi Gamma Delta 91 Phi Kappa Psi 89 Phi Mu Phi Sigma Pi Beta Phi Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Mu Epsilon John Robert Powers Powers Prefers President ' s Message Senior Class Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Kappa Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Tau Delta Snap Shots Soccer Sociology Club Sophomore Class Sorority Life 75-8 106 115 102 113 116 74 1 2 28 62 92 121 99 90 98 113 138 139 .120 70-71 00-101 String Trio 168 Student Campus Club Student Faculty Congress Symphony Orchestra Tennis Theta Alpha Phi Torch and Scroll Track . T 148 123 23 168 146 114 122 149 University Band W. A. A. Board Women ' s Sports W. S. G. A. Senate U W 164-165 156 159 22 156 Alma Mater Dear Bucknell, oft of thee we ' re thinking, And memories fond come trooping by; The tireless stars may cease their blinking, But thoughts of thee shall never die. And though the years steal swiftly o ' er us. And winter comes with biting sting. Our hearts with youth ' s undaunted chorus. Shall e ' er with praise of Bucknell ring. We burn the incense of affection. As in the sacred fanes we meet. While down the aisles of recollection. Come thronging forms we love to meet. And though life ' s bitter storm sweep o ' er us. And pleasures bide on fleeting wing. Our hearts shall blend m loving chorus. When Alma Mater ' s praise we sing. To thee we swear our proud allegiance, Thy loyal sons are we, and true. Nor time, nor tide, nor fortune ' s pageants. Shall daunt the Orange and the Blue. Then with thy glory e ' er before us. Our loving tribute we will sing. And once again in hearty chorus, Thy praise, dear Bucknell, we will sing. SAMUEL SEARS MERRIMAN, ' 86 1-1 J X M - - J-