Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA) - Class of 1942 Page 1 of 216
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n ;.■■•:. -M :■.; [ . : _r - - ' -, - . iw i ' C X itS i 2 BlICKNELL UNIVERSITY LEWISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 1 ADMINISTRATION 2 CLASSES 3 ORGANIZATIONS 4 ATHLETICS 5 ACTIVITIES 6 ADVERTISERS f -T  -«,i jfc,M«k ■.4i i 4« •s.. til£ - 1 4 ' - 4 «?,n V •«■• ' «..« 4 ■■V . 1. • J- , I ' i A -« • ' ■-i,.-. .v .f -iff, -t. ■■?-■. ■s. r I Bucknell University ARCHIVES y 5k, Ml 4 -J . -k: -if -v.? M . a-, ' , ' -.-•- ' ■i,: J: • • • • «r I ' U li L I S H E n BY THE SENIOR CLASS -J7 E IH T h H . h E I T H E I S A 1 A N k BIIGI.NELL UNIVERSITY LEWISIUinri, PA. BUSINESS MANAGEK • PAUL A. WINTER [■v-t - ' v.- ■■• ' .•■. -Ar -ff, -t ' -t?:, • ■ii. si- i ' DEDICATION 9 . ULFILLING his duties as Vice President and Dean, Romeyn H. Rivenburg lias gained recognition as a capable executive and as a sympathetic friend to students who come to him for aid in planning their college courses. Dean Rivenburg is himself a Bucknell man, having earned his Bachelor of Arts degree here with the distinction of Summa Cum Laude, the highest scholastic honor a student can win. He also received his Master of Arts degree at Bucknell. After completing advanced study at Cornell and Harvard, he became a member of the faculty of the Peddie School, where he was later appointed assistant head-master. In this position he gained valuable experience in working directly with students. For this ability at student personnel work Dean Rivenburg gained a broader field in 1923, when he came to Bucknell as Dean. In recognition of his service here, John B. Stetson University be- stowed upon him the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws in 1928. In 1935 the Board of Trustees named Dean Rivenburg the first ice President of Bucknell University, in which capacity he has exerted great power over nianv phases of student life. Throughout his years at Bucknell he has tempered that power with common sense and keen sympathy for the student point of view. For this, and for his quiet, winning kindness, and abnndani generosity, and for the faithfulness with wliicli he has served Bucknell, we are happ In dedi(;ate this 1942 edition of L ' A(;knda to r.OWnN HKNUY lUVENIUIIU; ■■- ■« • ?, FOREWORD C9his is the third time in its fifty-two years that L ' Agenda has been published in time of war. From outward appearances the Bucknell that the 1942 edition presents is little changed by war. However, Bucknell is keeping pace witli our nation ' s war efforts. Besides send- ing many of her sons to the armed service, Bucknell has enabled students to receive a col- lege education in less time, and thus quickly prepare them to serve their nation. One day the war will be over and educated men and women will be needed to mold a better world. Bucknellians will then have an opportunity to apply the principles of the Bucknell way of life to the problems of the world. They will strive to achieve a brotherhood of all demo- cratic peoples, a brotherhood in which we Americans, we Bucknellians will enjoy freedom, honesty, and tolerance. « ,■-If- •■. f . v , .., -T-- • IBS, -i? v . J ij- ADJUmiB mm ■tv - ■■i . ' i f . ' flf . •■. - v ' f; . - «■-S(i - , . '  j. ■' j-4-? -1 ' ■■i ' -y ■i.i ' • « .«;;.■i i : ' ' . Arnaud C. Marts President THE PRESinENT ' S MESSAGE To BucKNELL Students of 1942: Once more L ' Agenda records a momentous year ' s history on the Bucknell campus. It has been a year which will he recorded and underscored on the pages of the final history of mankind. During the year, we saw war draw closer and closer, week by week, to challenge the security and the seclusion of our fine little Bucknell world. Then, one Sunday afternoon, we too sud- denly found ourselves part of the war. Since that afternoon we have been obliged to adjust our personal lives and the life of our college to this new over-whelming, relentless fact of war. It has been an exciting year; a year of broken hopes, but of new high devotion to the ideals of freedom and of human liberty. May this 1942 L ' Agenda be a permanent reminder to each of us of a year of courage, of honor, of self-discipline and of great steadfastness. Prcsidfiu Marls ireeliiif; Roy V,. Boslwick, Chairman nf ll Board of Trustees. -idiMl Kcnnrlli Irxinj; Brown, cif Di-nniMin I niviTsily. rdmmcnl iiij; willi Prcsidcnl Marls upon the Kail (Jimviiralion Service. 10 DEANS Of THE UNIVERSITY Dr. William Allison Shimer Dean oj the Faculty Dr. Ralph Emerso.n Pace Dean of Men . li( . Dorothy Ti nkll Dyer Dean of Women 11 ...■. ' .::. J ! 4 %% V«ic4. %..V . ..!.• ;.v«t; ♦:. ;. •• AUMINIS TIUTIVE OFFICIALS Daylon L. Ranck Mary H. Hiinl L. Francis Lyljargcr. Jr. Henry Walter Holler Trennie E. Eisley Frank Garfield Davis This year, in addition to their regular duties, BucknelFs administrative officials co-operated in the plans for an accelerated university program to meet the emergency situation. It is the first time in the history of Bucknell ihat the Iradi- tional four-year course has heen sliortened to two and thret ' -fourlhs years. This intensive program will enal)le men students to complete tlieir work hefoie ihey are drafted, and will provide per- soimel lor dclense work. Bucknell ' s Treasurer, Mr. Dayton L. Ranck, handles all finances of the school. He and his staff take care of student fees, the payroll and other financial matters, and will continue to act in this capacity during the summer session. Mr. Lee Francis Lybarger, Jr., the Director of Admissions and Alumni, maintains the in- terest of alumni and also stimulates interest among prospective students. He assembles ma- terial for picluiiiil li()()klct on campus life. Director ol I ' uLiicity, Mi.ss Trennie E. Eisley. edits stories on university events, and individual Mxial and academic activitio i ii newspaper publication. Miss Mary Helen Hunt, Bucknell ' s Recorder, keeps all academic records and sends them to the homes, fraternities, or employers of the student. Mr. H. W. Holier, Registrar, receives ap- plications from prospective students and collects necessary information alioul them. This year applications are being accepted for entrance in Februarv. June, and September as a mcthoil of acceleration. Professor F. G. Da is. Diicctor of Sununcr School and Extension, is in cliaigc of the ex- tended summer program uiiich is part ol the plan for acceleration. He is supervising the special sixteen-week program for Engineers and Bachelor of Science students, as well as the two six-week schedules which are offered. Professor Davis is also responsible for extension work in the service centers, and lor I he co-o|)crati c work carried on between llic I ni ci ' it and local cllool-. Another important admini-liativ c oflicci I Dr. I ' rank E. Burpee. iipiTinlcndfrU ol grouM K and building,-, w ho wa- not available for a photo. ( )llicr official- arc li-lcd cl-cu here in the volume, wlific tlicv arc pictured with llnir -tcdls. 12 INFIRMAllY STAFF Miss Spotts. Miss Koslenliader. Dr. Fuwle. Miss Yearick, Miss Georg. Prompt Attention to Aches or Pains Zeigler Memorial Infirmary and the Women ' s Infirmary have both lieen quite busy this year. To help the defense program, a drive for immunization of all students took place in the spring. This work, in addition to slight epi- demics of measles, mumps, and grippe, kept the infirmaries functioning to capacity. The Carnegie Library continues as a center of student life. Its quiet- ness renders it the best study hall available; and its many reference rooms make it an invaluable aid to students in all fields. LIBRARY STAFF TB l ■1 0 i| H - ' — — W r)- ; ; Study Can Be Pleasant. Mr. Ilayilen. Miss Zerhy, Mrs. Blum. Miss Doiiylicrly, Miss White, Miss Evans. 13 FACULTY ART RELIGION PHILOSOPHY Dr. diaries Bond Mr. Robert Larter Dr. illiani . ' liiinrr POLITICAL SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY Dr. Ralph Page, Dr. Ernsl . I(- (r. Dr. Janir.-, Galhings. Dr. . lever NimkolT. Prof. Fredrrirk Parker. 14 MUSIC Seated— Dr. Paul Stolz. Slanding — Miss Grace Jenkins, Mr. Charles .Stiekney. Mr. William McRae, Prof. Mel- vin LeMon. Miss Melicent Melrose. CHEMISTRY PHYSICS Prof. Ro.meo Legaiilt. Mr. Frederick Malsen. Prof. Brnce Miller. Prof. Frank Simpson, Prof. Welles Lowry, Mr. Thomas Meyer. BIOLOCY Seated — Dr. Norman Stewart. Standing — Mr. Kenneth Herrold, Dr. John Rice. Dr. William Eysler. 15 V .-, ,• - i .. r, .4 - ij -.4 J ,; ■ii- . ■■: -i,i -j.v (vJi is .ifj i- ECONOMICS Seated — Miss Trennie Eisley, Miss Martica Georg, Miss Evelyn Reesman. Standing — Dr. Edward Cornelius. Dr. Rndolph Peterson. Prof. Clyde Burgee, Mr. Donald Young, Dr. Alvin Biscoe. Dr. Robert Matz. EDUCATION Seated — Miss Marliea Georg. Standing — Dr. Philip Harrinian. Dr. Frank Davis, Dr. Waller Sauvain. HISTORY Dr. ' illiam Jnlm-ou Dr. James Oliplianl Dr. Cyrus Karraker 16 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Dr. Charles Keevil, Prof. Henry Smilh, Prof. William Schuyler. Prof. Richard Anthony, Dr. George Kunkel, Prof. Warren Carman. CIVIL ENGINEERING Mr. Harmer Weeilen. Prof. Harold Flinsch. Dr. Dalzell Criffifh. Dr. Mar- tin Drum. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Prof. Harold Shaffer Prof. John Miller Dr. Ceorge Irland 17 ' j- - 7 -iR. - -y ,  j f -. f , 1 U ' MEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Seated— Mr. Albeit Humphreys, Mr. John Plant, Prof. Malcolm Musser. Standing — Mr. Joseph Reno, Mr. Henry Peters, Mr. John Sitarsky, Mr. Sylvester Blum. WOiVlEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION PSYCHOLOGY Seated — Miss Sylvia Derr. Slanilin — Miss Helen Dodd. Miss FJcanor Oeil. Pnd. llaUcy MaePhee. Mis. Dorothy Dyer. Dr. Philip Harriman. MATHEMATICS Siali ' d Dr. Marl ill Drniii. Dr. Clarence Richardson. Slandinp Dr. William MacOcadic. Mr. William . mith. Dr. William Miller. I ' rof. J„hn (;.dil. 18 ENGLISH Seated— Dr. Mildred Martin. Dr. Wil lard Smith. Dr. Harry Robbins, Dr William ( ' oleman. Dr. Lewis Theiss, Standing — Dr. George Gregory. Dr. Rob ert Oliver. Dr. Donald Stillman, Mr. Howard Rimkel, Dr. Allan Halline. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Seated — Dr. Adolf Frantz, Prof. Gladys Calkins, Dr. Benjamin Griffith. Standing — Prof. Frank Sprague, Dr. Floyd Ballantine, Dr. Vincent Mc- Crossen. SPEECH AND JOURNALISM Dr. Lewis Theiss Dr. Richard Oliver Mr. Howard Runkel 19 I .1 : j: ■-,- r ■• ,.f4 .-p; .- . ■-. STUDENT ADMINISTRATIVE GROUPS Wtuiieii ' s Stiuleiil Gdveriinieiit Assnticilioii Seneile St ' jitt ' d— Elsa Larseii, IVgpy Linaherry, Betty (Jriin, I ' resident; Mildred Mellor. Jemi Dyer. St!itidint. ' .Tfnii Itichards. Betty Thomas, Jane Criffitli. Marilyn Eppley, Uuth Rider, N iniui Sfhiitland. iVlen ' s Dormitory Douiiselors Seated — Robert Snyder, James Ingralinm, Ward Gage, Willard Ronk, James Egly. Standing ' — Robert Thomas, Robert Shaffer, I):( id SiM-nnda, Melville Hopkins, William I!.. vi ' ii, William McGuire, Robert Uoetlan, Robert Jones. Women ' s Donnilory (lounselors Si ' iitPil -Eleanor I ' ylo. .Taiii ' t Hold. .lani- I ' oll- oryalin, Horotliy KoKer. Itiilli Uidrr, I.nnrol Ilernnanti. Sliiiiilinn -MnrBlia Hart. Jaiio Grilfltli. Mari- lyn Epploy, Anne Handle. Carol Goodwin. 20 Front Row, Left to Right— Mrs. Dyer, Jeanne lla.VJies, Freclerk-k St ' linure (Presidciitl , Kntli liriulen. (iccjrKe Jenkins Mar-aret FiUi-.t Dr. Gatliiiiys. . e Second Row— Forrest Brown, Dr. Tlieiss, Bernard Hieher, Hiss (ieil, Mildred Mellor, J.tne Coltervalin, Jeanne Rockwell Marv Orso .Mary Wliitteii. Dr. Gregory, Mr, McRae, Dr. Sniitli. Third Row— Donald Sholl. Leslie Ehrinser, Robert Shaffer, Gilliert Uuruh, Walter Held, George Egan, Wayne Blessing, Charles .Strange, STUDENT FACULTY CONGRESS Supervising student activities, dividing the student budget among the vatios interest groups, and reducing extra-curricular and social activities at Bucknell by fifty per cent in order that students save time for academic work and defense training courses have been the chief tasks of Congress this year. This organization is composed of one student and one faculty adviser from each of the interest groups on campus. Twenty such groups have been represented on Congress this year. Student Faculty Congress encourages member of the student body to express their opinions and aid in the solution of campus problems. It strives to foster democracy by faithfully representing both student and faculty interests. Congress is led by an Executive Committee consisting this year of Fred Schnure as President, George Jenkins as Vice President, Ruth Braden as Secretary, and Jeanne Haynes as Treasurer. It operates under a constitution approved by the University, and Dr. James Gathings advises the group on matters of policy and procedure. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Front How. Left to Right — Marcia Ilerrgesell, Henry rinlter. Dr. Theiss, Miss Eisley, Paul Winter, Second Row — Forrest Brown, Carlos Ilandforth, Dr. Page, Charles Joues, Jeanne Rockwell. Keith Eisanmn, 21 ■« i. -i-f ■' ;• ■-: -iv vv k . j. ' ■■' ' TT . John Mann Andersun l.Il.VANNK Wll.HEMINA llAHsKh ELVA JEAN AHRENSFIELD Ruselle Park, N. J. A.B. in Social Sciences Delia Delia Delia Cap and Dagger; Band 3; L ' Acenda 4; Cheerleader 1, 2; Alpha Lambda Delia; Phi Alpha Thela. WILLIAM HENRY ARBOGAST Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. in Coninieroe and Finance Lambda Chi Alpha Inlraninral Sporls; Handbook 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4. JAMES BUTSON AIKMAN Larksville, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon Inlramural .Sporls; American Sociely of Mechanical Engi- neering. KENDALL ARMSTRONG Asbury Park, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance .Sigma . lpha Epsilon Inlramural Sporls; Federal Union. JOHN MANN ANDERSON Creslwood, Tnckahoe. N. Y. A.B. in English Lambda i. u .Mpha Christian . ssociation ; Inlramural Sports; B Club; Track 2; Intcrfralernity Council, President 4; Fraternity President; Student Board of Health. FRED ADAM ASHBY I ' hiladilphia. Pa. A.B. in Economics Kappa Sigma Intramural Sporls; (iolf 1: American Sociely of Mechanical Engineers. SIDNEY JULIAN APFELBAUM Sunbury, Pa. A.B. in Political Science Christian . s5ocialion; Intranuiral Sports; Band L 2. 3; Bucknellian 2, X 4. Staff Artist: Debating .3. 4; Phi Eta .Sigma; Delta Phi . lpha; Tau Kappa Alpha; Phi .Mpha Theta. GUY WEST ATKINS Meriden. Conn. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma. Treasurer 2; Beta Epsilon Sigma, Secretary 4: L ' AcKNDA 1; .American Institute of Electrical Engineers, President 4. 24 4.,i i Sidney Jii.iax Apfei.baim LBERT Nathaniel Bacon, Jr. Wii.i.iA.M Hknry Arbckiast Sara Ei izabeth Barnitz Kendam. Armstrong Kenneth Rodgers Bayi.ess ARLENE AVRUTINE Ml. Vernon, N. Y. A.B. in History- Student Campus Club Christian Association; Intramural Sports; Phi Alpha Theta. Secretary 4; International Relations Club; Federal Union. ANDREW BABCHAK Wilkes-Barre. Pa. A.B. in Economics Student Campus Club Intramural Sports; Cap and Dagger. lilyanne wilhemina babskie Glen Lyon. Pa. B.S. in Biology Student Campus Club Bucknell Junior College 1, 2; Christian Association; Orches- tra 3, 4; Phi Sigma; Sociology Club; International Relations Club. albert NATHANIEL BACON, JR. Rockville Centre. N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma . lpha Epsilon Cap and Dagger; Intramural Sports; Booster Club Execu- tive Council: Interfralernity Coimcil. Secretary 4; L ' AcEND.4 4; Federal Union. KiiKD Ada.m A.shby Rkhard Wendell Beaver GcY West Atkins Allen William Beck SARA ELIZABETH BARNITZ Mifflinburg. Pa. B.S. in Education Student Campus Club Pi Mu Epsilon. KENNETH RODGERS BAYLESS Hazleton. Pa. B.S. in Education Phi Kappa Psi Christian Association; Cap and Dagger; Intramural Sports; Glee Club 4; Band 1. 2: Booster Club Executive Council; B Club: Boxing 2: Interfraternity Council; L ' Agend.i 1; International Relations Club. RICHARD WENDELL BEAVER Millerstown, Pa. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Christian Association: Intramural Sports: American Society of Chemical Engineers, Secretary 3; Aviation Club. ALLEN WILLIAM BECK Royersford, Pa. A.B. in Social Science and Music Sigma Chi Christian Association: Intramural Sports; Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Band 1, 2. 4; Artist Course; Buck- nellians 1, 2, 4; Alpha Mu Beta, Vice President. 25 ' ' ' ' :? WS t, ■(■■' . -ii, ' -.■;-■-i,.: ' j: , ELIZABETH MABEL BECKER Lansdowne, Pa. A.B. in Political Science Christian Association: Cap and Dagger: Sociology Club; Handbook 3; International Relations Club. DOROTHY MAY BENHAM Caldwell, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Delta Delta Delta Christian Association; Radio Workshop; Bucknellian 4: L ' AcENDA 4; House President 4; Theta Alpha Phi. CHARLES FARRINGTON BOND Lewisburg, Pa. A.B. in Biology Delta Sigma Christian Association: Executive Committee 4; Handbook 1. 2, 3. Associate Editor 3; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma, Vice President 1 ; Who ' s Who Among Students. ROBERT BLAIR BOSTIAN Norlhiimberland, Pa. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Student Campus Club Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Dormitory Counsellor 3, 4. BETTY MARIAN BENSCOTER Hunlock Creek, Pa. B.S. in Biology .Student Campus Club Bucknell Junior College 1. 2; Christian Association. LEANNE BOYLE Freeland, Pa. A.B. in Psychology and Sociology Alpha Chi Omega Christian Association: t!ap and Dagger; Intramural Sports; Radio Workshop; Debating tary-Treasurer 4. 1, 2; Theta Alpha Phi, .Secre- WARREN ALLEN BONAWITZ Selinsgrove, Pa. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Susquehanna University 1, 2; Pi Mu Epsilon: American Society of Chemical Engineers. RUTH ELEANOR BRADEN Scarsdale, N. Y. (;:i . .B. in .Social .Sciences Delta Delta Delta ,.iiristian Association: W. A. A. Board 4; Chairman of May Day 4; .Mixed Chorus 2: Glee Club 2; Torch and . scroll; Booster Club Executive Council, Secretary 3: Sorority Presi- dent; Student Faculty Congress 3, 4. Vice President 3, Sec- retary 4; Senior Class Secretary; Women ' s Senate, Secretary 2; L .4(:t;NDA 2: Honor House; Freshman Counsellor 3; Bucknell Council of Defense, Secretary 4: Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Vice President 4: Phi Al|iba Theta; Who ' s Who Ar Students. h.l I AHKTH . 1. 1IKI. HfCKF-R Mary Brislix ItortniMV .May IUnnaa! John- Britton Bkttv .Marian BKNf inTKR Ja.mi Kknnkth Brown WaHRKN . l.i.l-..N BoNAWIT , •lOSKI ' H SHKRI.OCK BroWN t. ' iiAHi-i ' .s Kakhin(.ton Bomi KoscoK David Brownrii. 26 _ 1 MARY BRISLIN Wilkes-Barre. Pa. A. B. in Social Sciences Student Campus Cliib Biicknell Junior College 1. 2: Christian Association; Phi Alplia Theta: International Relations Club. ROSCOE DAVID BROWNELL Lewishurg, Pa. B.S. in Education Student Campus Club Christian Association; Cap and Dagger; Intramural Sports; Kappa Phi Kappa, Secretary 4. JOHN BRITTON Erie, Pa. A.B. in Political Science Kappa Sigma Christian Association: Intramural Sports; Torch and Scroll; B Club. President 4; Golf 1. 2. 3. 4; Interfraternity Coun- cil; Phi . lpha Theta; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma. PAUL EVERETT BURKE Coatesville, Pa. B.S. in Educati(m Intramural Sports; B Club; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3. 4; Baseljall 3, 4; Dormitory Counsellor 4; Kappa Phi Kappa. Treasurer 4. JAMES KENNETH BROWN Washington, D. C. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha Christian Association; Intramural Sports; Federal Union; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. JOHN CHARLES BUSH Kingston, Pa. A.B. in English Phi Kappa Psi Radio Workshop; Buckneliian 3, 4; International Relations Club; Federal Union. JOSEPH SHERLOCK BROWN Lewistown. Pa. B.S. in Biology Student Campus Club Christian Association; Intramural Sports; Boxing 3. WILLIAM CARROLL BYRNES Elkins Park. Pa. A. B. in Social Sciences Sigma Chi Christian Association; Cap and Dagger, Treasurer 3; Intra- mural Sports; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop; L ' Acend.4 4; InternationaJ B ons Club; Federal Union; Artist Course; Tli£ Robert Be air Bo. tian Paul EvERKrr Blrke Leanne BOYI.E John Charles Bush Ruth Ele- nok Braden William Carroll Byrnes 27 . . : ; ; : ' 4 ;=.• -- -i«, - .. ' ■a ■41 -ii •- , - ' V. -K -.Sn; , i.: RvXl.I ' H ROLLAND CaMI ' BKM. Jane Adi;i,aide Coltfjiyahn ' KiiKDKHifK Wii.i.iAM Carson Kanp RT Dagcett Conevery RALPH ROLLAND CAMPBELL Lil)rar}% Pa. B.S. in Commerce ami Finance Daniel David Casoi-.n R(tRERT Watt Coxnei.i.y Kkaxcis Elizabeth Clark Margerv Scott Corwix Marjorie Ksther Clayton Harold Edgar Dadson, .Ir MARJORIE ESTHER CLAYTON Ilangcliow, China A.B. in Biology Sliulent Campus Club (!lirislia]i Association. Executive Committee 3, 4; Cap and Dagger: Intramural Sports; Mixed Chorus; Student Board of Health; Phi Sigma; Federal Union. FREDERICK WILLIAM CARSON Woodbury, N. J. A.B. in Economics Delta Sigma Intramural Sports; B Club, Treasurer 4; Baskelhall 1. 2: Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4, (Captain 4; Freshman Class Vice President: Sigma Alpha Kapp a, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Spanish Club, Treasurer 2. DANIEL DAVID CASDEN Brooklyn, N. Y, B.S. in Biology Sigma Alpha . Iu Christian Association, Executive Council 4: Intramural Sports; B Club; Basketball, Manager 3; Slud.ni Hoard of Health; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Sigma. FRANCIS ELIZABETH CLARK Mansfield. Pa. B.S. in ( unmcrce and Finance Phi Mu Christian Association: Intramural Sports; Mixed Chorus I. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4, Accompanist 4; Band 2, 3; Mil Phi Epsilon ; Handbook 2, 3. HARVEY WALTON CLOKE Wellsboro. Pa. .A.B. in English Lambda Cbi . lpha Intramural Sports; Radio Workshop; -Sigma Tau Delta; Pi Delta Epsilon; Bucknellian 1, 2, 3; L ' Acenda I. HELEN JANE COBAUGH Millburn. . .1. A.B. in Art Delta Zeta Christian .Association: Cap and Dagger: Intramural Sports; Panhellenic Council; .Sorority President; l. ' .AcEMiA : Inter- national Helaticjus Club; Federal I ' nion, DANIEL JOSHIA COLLINSON New Monuioulli, N. J. H.S. in Hicdogy Kappa Delta Rho (Christian Association; Intramural Sports; Glee Club 1; Hand 1: Student Board of Health. 28 Harvev Walton CLOKt: Xf.li.e Louise Deax JANE ADELAIDE COLTER YAHN Pittsburgh. Pa. A.B. in Sociolog ' and Psychology ' Delta Delta Delta Christian Association. Executive Committee 3. President 4; Cap and Dagger: Mixed Chorus 1: Glee Club 1: Band-Drum Major 2, 3: Torch and Scroll, Secretary 4: Booster Club Executive Council: .Student Faculty Congress 4: . lpha Lambda Delta. President 1: Mortar Board. President 4; L ' Acenda: Freshman Counsellor; Who s Who Among Stu- dents. ROBERT DAGGETT CONEVERY Wellsboro. Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Phi Kappa Psi Christian Association; Cap and Dagger; Intramural Sports: BucknelUan ; L ' AcENDA. HAROLD EDGAR DADSON, JR. .Sea Cliff. L. 1.. N. . B.S. in Commerce and Finance Phi Kappa Psi Intramural Sports; BucknelUan 4. NELLE LOUISE DEAN Lost Creek. W. Ya. A. B. in Economics Phi Mu Christian Association: Cap and Dagger. Business Manager 4: Intramural Sports; Band L 2. 3. 4: Radio Workshop; Theta Alpha Phi: Handbook 1, 2. ROBERT ' ATT CONNELLY ARTHUR JOSEPH DENNEY Kingston. Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Brooklyn. N. Y. Bucknell Junior College 1, 2; Delia Mu Delta 3, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4. MARGERY SCOTT CORWIN Summit, N. J. A.B. in .Sociology Alpha Chi Omega Christian . ssociation: Intramural Sports; Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 4: Panhellenic Council; Junior Class Secretary; BucknelUan 3; L . gend. 3, 4. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Phi Gamma Delta Intramural Sports; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; B Club; Tennis. Manager 3; L ' Acend. 3; Aviation Club. ANNE ACKER DEWEES Birchrunville. Pa. . .B. in Sociology Kappa Delta Christian Association; Cap and Dagger: Intramural Sports: Sociology Club; L ' Agen ' D. 4; Sophomore Class Secretary. 29 ' . i ' :f Jla i. ■•; -•-. •; .- ii-yv k .«: GEORGE IRVIN DICKINSON Wilkes-Barre, Pa. A.B. in Education Alpha Chi Mu Bucknell Junior College 1, 2; Christian Association; Intra- mural Sports; Sociology Club. WILLIAM MILTON DROUT, JR. Asbury Park. N. J. B..S. in Chemistry Kappa Delia Rho Christian Association; Intramural Sports; Student Board of Health; Phi Eta Sigma. SARA ANN DIFENDERFER Beaverdale, Pa. A.B. in English Pi Beta Phi Christian Association; Cap and Dagger; Intramural Sports; Student Board of Health; Sociology Club; L ' Acenda 4; Women ' s Senate. PAUL FRANCIS DUDDY Plains, Pa. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Student Campus Club Intramural -Sports; American Institute of Chemical Engi- ROBERT WILLIAM DONEHOWER Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Christian Association; Debating 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. JEAN ELIZABETH DYER Lewisburg. Pa. A.B. in Sociology and Psychology Pi Beta Phi Christian Association. Secretary 3; Women ' s .Senate; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sociology (ilub. .Secretary-Treasurer 4; Fed- eral Union; Freshman Counsellor; Artist Course. ROBERT HENRY DREHER Mt. Carmel. Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Student Campus Club Christian Association; Intramural Sports. RAYMON MANSON EATON, JR. Forty Fort. Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Intramural Sports. ' •5 e ' ' ikiifi iL Jamks Lackay Km;AR, Jr. Saka Ann Dikkmikhki-r Kniimr Wii.i iam I)oNm i n Ol-IORGE MiClIAKI. KtiAN JaMKS Al.FRKn Ecl.V 30 JAMES LACKAY EDGAR, JR. Collingswood, N. J. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Christian Association: Inlramnral Sports; B Club; Tennis 3. 4; Pi Mu Epsilon: Sigma Alpha Kappa; American In- stitute of Electrical Ensineers. HOWARD KEITH EISAMAN Rock Island, III. A.B. in Political Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon Christian Association; Intramural Sports; Fraternity Presi- dent; Pi Delta Epsilon; L ' Agknda, Associate Editor 3. Edi- tor-in-Chief 4; Federal Union; Board of Publications; Who ' s Who Among Students. GEORGE MICHAEL EGAN Pittsburgh. Pa. A.B. in Englisli. French, (ierman Phi Kappa Psi Christian Association: Cap and Dagger: Radio Workshop. President 3; Student Faculty Congress; Theta Alpha Phi. President 4; Sigma Tau Delta; Biicknellinn; Artist Course. DONALD HOWARD EISTER .Sunbiiry, Pa. B.S. in Biology Intramural Sports; Phi Sigma. JAMES ALFRED EGLY Hughesville. Pa. A.B. in Mathematics Student Campus Club Christian Association: Intramural Sports; B Club; Soccer 3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa; Pi -Mu Epsilon; Dormitory Coun- sellor 4. RUSSELL GUYER ERNEST Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Intramural Sports: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma; Amer- ican Institute of Chemical Engineers. JAMES LESLIE EHRINGER Altoona, Pa. A.B. in Sociology Student Campus Clul) Christian Association; Intramural Sports; Torch and .Scroll; Student Faculty Congress; Student Board of Health: Fed- eral Union; Student Campus Club, President 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students. BETTY ELVA EVANS Shamokin, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Delta Zeta Christian Association; Cap and Dagger: Intramural Sports; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Band 1; Freshman Counsellor. ii i ' it .RT Hknry Drkhlr J MKs Leslie Ehrinlkk WiLLiA.M Milton I)r«u t. Jk. Howard Keith Kis.vm.vn Vai ' i. Francis Di ddy Donald Howard Eister .Ieax Elizabeth Dyer Rlssell Glver Ernest Raymon Manson Eaton. Jr. Betty Elya Evans 31 ' W( ■% ' • CiiARi.Ks Fkhi,in(;i:ii, .Ik. FrAN ' K TlFIGNO C.AKIU) DAVID JAMES EVANS Barnesville, Pa. A.B. in History and Economics Intramural Sports; Phi Alpha Theta; Sigma Alpha Kappa. MARY CATHERINE FORREST Lancaster, Pa. A.R. in Economics Delia IVha Delta Christian Association; Glee Cliili: Mixed Cli.inis; Cap and Dagger; Intramural Sports. MARGARET HELEN FAUST Mont Clare. Pa. A.B. in English and Social .Studies .Student Campus Club Christian Association; Cap and Dagger: Intramural Spiuls; Mixed Chorus ]. 2. 3. 4; Glee Cluli 1. 2. 3. 4; . ' ludent Kac- idty Congress; Alpha Lambda Delta; .Sigma Tail Delta, President 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon, President 4; Phi .Mpha Theta; Honor House. WALTER ALFRED FREYBURGER, JR. Upper Darby, Pa. A.B. in Sociology Phi Sigma. President 1: D. lla Phi Mpha. CHARLES FEHLINGER. JR. Ashley, Pa. B.S. in ( ' ommerce and Finance Sliident (!ainpu t iliili Intramural Sports. DONALD EVERETT FISH Trenton. N. .1. B.S. in Chemistry Kappa Sigma Christian .Association: Intramural Sports; .American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers. 32 riiVl.lJS JEAN FULLER Garden (!ity. I.. I.. N. ' . A.B. in Sociology Kappa Delta Christian .Association: Cap and Dagger; Inlianiural .Sports; Sociology Club; L ' Agkmia 4. MARY JOSEPHINE GALLAGHER Lewisbiirg. Pa. A.R. in I ' .ngli-li ami Trench Delta Delta Delia (Christian .Association: Intramural Sports: Band 3; Sociology Club; L ,Ar.F.NDA 2; International Relations Club. ; - V DoxALD Everett Fish Jack Gelb Mary Catherine Forrest Claren ' ce Edwin Glass, Jr. Walter Alfred Freyburger, Jr. Mary Jane Gleckner Phyllis Jean Fuller Robert Good Mary Josephine Gallagher Carol Goodwin BERTHA LOUISE GANNON Wilkinsburg, Pa. A.B. in Social Sciences Delta Zeta Christian Association; Cap and Dagger; Intramural Sports; Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Glee Club 3, 4; L ' Agenda 3; Interna- tional Relations Club. CLARENCE EDWIN GLASS, JR. Dormont, Pa. A.B. in Economics Sigma Chi Intramural Sports; Intramural Council; Torch and Scroll; Booster Club Executive Council: B Club. Vice President; Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Co-Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council. Vice President; Frater- nity President; Student Faculty Congress; Junior Class President; Bucknellian 3. F. SALTUS GARDNER, III Upper Darby, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Phi Epsilon Christian Association; Intramural Sports. MARY JANE GLECKNER Williamsport, Pa. A.B. in French and Spanish Student Campus Club Christian Association; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4. FRANK TUFIGNO GARRO Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. in Education Sigma Chi Christian Association; Cap and Dagger; Intramural Sports; Radio Workshop: B Club: Football 1; Soccer 2. 3; Box- ing 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 1. 4; Sigma Alpha Kappa; So- ciology Club; Bucknellian 1, 2. ROBERT GOOD Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Phi Gamma Delta Intramural Sports; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Civil Pilot ' s Training. JACK GELB Wilkes-Barre, Pa. B.S. in Biology Student Campus Club Bucknell Junior College 1. 2; Student Faculty Congress 3, 4; Delta Phi Alpha; Sigma Alpha Kappa. CAROL GOODWIN Swarthmore, Pa. B.S. in Education Christian Association: Cap and Dagger; W. A. A. Board 3, 4; Intramural Sports; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Theta . lpha Phi: L ' Acenda 3, 4; Freshman Counsellor; In- ternational Relations Club; House President 4. 33 - : - ' i -it; .«■«.■:  . -•, -Ai ' i y .. ,-, , .; . ! -Tstir ■cs;«w WILLIAM FREDERIC GOODYEAR, JR. Sunbury, Pa. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Intramural Sports; Pi Mu Epsilon; American Institute i ( Electrical Engineers. LYDIA ANITA GREENBAUM Nanlicokc, Pa. A.B. in Psychology Student Campus Club Christian Association; Cap and Dagger; Student Faculty Congress; Tau Kappa Alpha; Sociology Club; Forensic Council; Debating 3, 4. Manager 3; Federal Union; Theta Alpha Phi; International Relations Club. FREDERICK WILLARD GORE N. Tonawanda, N. Y. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta Intramural Sports; B Club; Football 1, 2. 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 3; Alpha Chi Sigma, Secretary; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents. ANNELIESE CLARA GREENSTEIN Wilkes-Barre, Pa. A.B. in French and German Student Campus Club Christian Association; Delta Phi Alpha; International Re- lations Club; Federal Union. RICHARD MOSS GRAY Old Mystic, Conn. A.B. in English and Social Sciences Delta Sigma Christian Association; Intramural Sports; Mixed Chorus 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2; Orchestra 2; Torch and -Scroll: Sigma Tau Delta. Vice President 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Alpha Theta; Alpha Mu Beta; Bucknellian 2, 3; L ' Acenda 3; International Relations Club; Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents. DAVID GORDON GRIGGS White Plains, N. Y B..S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Phi Epsilon Christian Association; Intramural Sports; Track 2, 3, 4. DORIS ANN GREEN Salem, N. J. A.B. in Sociology Pi Beta Phi Cap and Dagger; Intramural Sports; Junior Class Trea- surer; L ' Agenda 3. 4, Associate Editor 4. DOROTHY ELIZABETH GRIM Lincoln University, Pa. A.B. in Biology Pi Beta Phi Christian Association; Intramural Sports; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Torch and Scroll; Sorority Presi- dent; Student Faculty Conj:ress: Women ' s Senate. President 4; Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice President 2; Mortar Board, ' ice President 3; Honor House; Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents. William Frf.dkric GtMmvFAR. Jr. Earl Clydk Haltkle l-RKDKRICK WiLLARn (iORR IlAHVhY Fakincton IIaight UiCHARi Moss Cray Kked Duncan Hamilton Doris .Ann GR :EN Carlos Hknry Handforth, Jr. Lyi ia Anita Orkknhm i Marcia Mart ' 34 r; ' ' ' - ' ' ' rrT TT ' y a ffTxcr ■, ■..,K r « xss Si EARL CLYDE HAEFELE West Pittston, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Student Campus Club Intramural Sports. Philadelphia, Pa. MARCIA HART Alpha Chi Omega A.B. in French Cap and Dagger; Band 1, 2, 3; Sorority President; L ' AcENDA 3, 4, Associate Editor 3. 4; Honor House; Freshman Coun- sellor; International Relations Club; Pi Delta Epsilon. HARVEY FARINGTON HAIGHT Bogota, N. J. B.S. in Chemistry Christian Association; Cap and Dagger; Phi Eta Sigma. ETHEL BEATRICE HAWKSWORTH Pine Brook, N. J. B.S. in Education Student Campus Club Christian Association; Intramural Sports; Sociology Club; International Relations Club. REED DUNCAN HAMILTON Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma Christian Association; Intramural Sports; Glee Club 2, 4; Track 3; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. MARY ANNE HEACOCK Memphis, Tenn. A.B. in Sociology and Psychology Pi Beta Phi Christian Association; Cap and Dagger; Sociology Club; L ' ACENDA 4. CARLOS HENRY HANDFORTH, JR. Chatman, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Lambda Chi Alpha Christian Association; Intramural Sports; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Sigma Alpha Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Handbook 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 4; Board of Publications. HERBERT MELVILLE HEANEY, JR. Grand Rapids, Mich. B.S. in Education Pill Kappa Psi Christian Association; Intramural Sports; Glee Club 4; Torch and Scroll: B Club; Soccer 3, 4; Student Faculty Congress 1, 2, bpsident 2; Freshman and Sophomore Class Presidi kUfan 1, 2. iKSK Clara Greenstkin Beatrice Hawksworth David Gordon Griggs M.VRY . nne Heacock Dorothy Elizabeth Gri.m Herbert Melville Heaxev, Jr. 35 ■■Laurel Evelyn Herrmann- Janet Alden House Maurine Ferne Hobbs James Edward Ingraham Charles Michael Hofmann Ethel May Jaegle Gilbert Post Holt Harry Victor Johnson Evelyn Ella Homewood Lois Johnson LAUREL EVELYN HERRMANN Madison, N. J. A.B. in Psychology Kappa Delta Christian Association: Cap and Dagger; Intramural Sports; Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Chili 1. 2. 3. 4; Aln Phi Ep- silon, President; L ' AGE. DA 3, 4; Freshman Counsellor 4. EVELYN ELLA HOMEWOOD Palinerton. Pa. B.S. in Biology Student Campus Cluh Christian Association; Intramural Sports; Phi Sigma, Trea- surer 4. MAURINE FERNE HOBBS Wilkinsburg, Pa. A.B. in Social Sciences Pi Beta Phi Christian Association; ( ap and Dagger: Mixed Chorus 1; Glee Cluh 1; .Sociology Cluh; Bucknellian 1; L AcEND. 1, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4. DON LEE HOPKINS Takoma Park, Md. A.B. in English Delta .Sigma Christian .Association: ( ' ap and Dagger; Intramural . ' Sports; -Mixed Chorus 1: Glee Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4; Tlicta Alpha Phi; Buckntllian 3, 4. CHARLES Michael hofmann Nanuet, N. Y. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Student Campus Cluh Intramural Sports: American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers; Sigma .Alpha Kappa. GILBERT POST HOLT Washington, D. C. . .B. in .Social Sciences Kappa Delta Rho Christian Association; Intramural Sports; Booster Club Ex- ecutive Council; Fraternity President; Sociology Club. MELVELLE HOPKINS Nanticoke, Pa. A.B. in Social .Sciences Bucknell .lunior College: Sigma Alpha Kappa: Christian Association: Intramural Sports; Kappa I ' hi Kappa; Debat- ing; International Helations (iluh; Dormitory Counsellor 4. ANNE DENISON HOUGH Ellwood ( ity. Pa. . .B. in English and Social Sciences Kappa l) ' lta Christian Association: Cap an l Dagger; Intramural Sports; Kapgia Delta Epsilon; .Sociology Clidj; L ' Agknda 4. 4 36 Don Lf.k Hopkins GERTRIDt; KoBKRTS .lONF.S JANET ALDEN HOUSE Glen Rock, N. J. A.B. in Frenc Alpha Chi Omega Christian Association; Cap and Dagger; Theta Alpha Phi; Radio Workshop; Spanish Club. LOIS JOHNSON Great Neck, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Delta Delta Delta Christian Association; Band 1, 2; L ' Agenda 2, 4; Artist Course, Secretary. JAMES EDWARD INGRAHAM Jeannette, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Delta Sigma Christian Association; Intramural Sports: Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Soloist 3. 4; Delta Mu Delta, President 4; Alpha Mu Beta. Treasurer 3. 4: Phi Mu Alpha; Sigma Alpha Kappa; Varsity Male Quartet; Dormitory Counsellor. GERTRUDE ROBERTS JONES Plymouth, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Delta Delta Delta Bucknell Junior College 1. 2; Christian Association; Cap and Dagger; Glee Club 1, 2. ETHEL MAY JAEGLE Drexel Hill. Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Delta Zeta Christian . ' Association; Mixed Chorus 1, 3; Glee Club 1, 3; Sophomore Class Treasurer. GLENDON EMERSON JONES Upper Darby. Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Phi Kappa Psi Christian Association; Cap and Dagger: Intramural Sports; Fraternity President; Theta .•Mpha Phi. HARRY VICTOR JOHNSON Harrisburg, Pa. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Delta Sigma Christian Association; Intramural .Sports: Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. JOHN CHARLES JONES Youngsville, Pa. A.B. in Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon Christian Association; Intramural Council: Intramural Sports; Interfraternity Council. Treasurer 4; Fraternity President; Pi Delta Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma; Biicknellian 1, 2, 3, 4. Circulation Manager 2. Advertising Manager 3, Busi- ness Manager 4; Board of Publications. 37 ROBERT MILLER JONES Vandergrift, Pa. A.B. in Mathematics Christian Education: Orchestra 2, 3: Kappa Phi Kappa, Secretary 3. President 4; Pi Mu Epsilon, Treasurer 4; Dor- mitory Counsellor 3, 4. MELVIN LEROY KNUPP Middletown, Pa. B.S. in Biology Intramural .Sports; B Club: Football 1. 2, 3. 4, Co-Captain 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma; Who ' s Who Among Students. DONALD ROBERT KERSTEEN Kingston, Pa. A.B. in Economics Alpha Chi Mu Bucknell Junior College 1, 2; Inlranuiral Sports; Interfra- ternity Council. JEAN ALDEN KOEBLEY Warren, Pa. . .B. in Psychology and Sociology Phi Mu Christian Association; Cap and Dagger: Intramural Sports; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Tennis i. 4: Women ' s .Senate; Mortar Board: Sigma Tau Delta; Sociology Club; L ' Agenda 2, 3, 4; Handbook- 3, . ssistant Editor 3; Freslnnan Counsellor 3. JACK AUSTIN CLINTON KING Newton, N. J. B.S. in Biology Kappa Delta Rho Intramural Council: Intramural Sports; Glee Club 2; Band 1, 2; Interfraternity Council; Delta Phi Alpha. BENJAMIN STEPHEN KOPLIK Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. in Biology Sigma Alplia Mu Christian Association; Intramural Sports; Radio Workshop; Track 1, 2, 4; Federal Union. JOHN MILLER KINGSBURY Passaic, N. J. A.B. in Political Science Phi Gamma Delta Intramural Sports: Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Manager 3: Band 2. .Manager 2: Torch and Scroll, Vice President 3: Booster Club Executive Council 3, 4; Student Faculty Congress 2, 3; Junior Class Vice President ; .Soe gy Club. EMIL KORDISH Winfield, L. I., N. Y. B.S. in Civil Engineering Lambda Chi .Alpha Intramural Sports; B Club; Boxing 2, 3: American So- ciety of Civil Engineers, Secretary-Treasurer 3. KliHKKT Mit.l.KK J( NI-:S DoNAt-ll KnlllKT KlHSTKKN .IaC ' K . iKTIX ( l.lNTOV Kl JoSKI ' H Jci.lCS KoRNBI.ATT JollN Wll.l-U l Kl ' NCHKI, Kl WAKl JuN l.ABAK 38 • • , ■■JOSEPH JULIUS KORNBLATT Wilkes-Barre, Pa. A.B. in English Bucknell Junior College 1, 2; Debating 2, 3, 4. AUDREY VIOLA LEIPSIG Ridgewood, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Student Campus Club W. A. A. Board 4, President 4; Intramural Sports; Inter- national Relations Club. JOHN WILLIAM KUSCHEL West Pittston, Pa. A.B. in Sociology Alpha Chi Mu Bucknell Junior College 1, 2; Christian Association; Intra- mural Sports. ROBERT LESSIACK Bogota, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Student Campus Club Christian Association; Intramural Sports; Delta Phi Alpha, Treasurer 3, President 4. EDWARD JON LABAK Kingston. Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Christian Association; Intramural Sports; Baseball 3, 4; Debating. WARREN REMER LEWIS Rochester, N. Y. A.B. in Psychology Sigma Chi Christian Association; Intramural Sports; B Club; Soccer 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club. RICHARD ALFRED LANK Harrisburg. Pa. A.B. in Economics Phi Kappa Psi Christian Association; Cap and Dagger; Intramural Sports; Federal Union. MARGARET ELIZABETH LINABERRY Lewisburg, Pa. A.B. in German and Mathematics Student Campus Club Christian Association; W. A. A. Board 3. 4. Vice President 4; Women ' s Senate; Delta Phi Alpha, Vice President; Kap- pa Delta Epsilon. Mkia ' in Lkrov Kncpp Audrey Viola Leipsk: Jean Alden Koebi.ey Robert Lessiack Benjamin Stephen Kopi.ik Warren Remer Le vis Emu. Kordish .Marcaret Elizabeth Linaberrv 39 % -M ' : . ■. 5 ' ROBERT LLOYD LIPMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. in Psychology Sigma Alpha Mu Christian Association; Cap and Dagger; Intramural Sports; Radio Workshop; Sociology Chib; Bucknellian 1. 2; Inter- national Relations Club; Federal Union. Dimis MaeLutz J LEON HEILMAN MANEVAL South Williamsport. Pa. B.S. in French Glee Clid) 3: Spanish Chdi, Vice President. HILDA ROSE LUBLINER New York City, N. Y. A.B. in English Student Board of Health; Sigma Tau Delta; Pi Delta Ep- silon, Secretary-Treasurer; Biuknt ' llian 1, 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 2, 3, Assistant Sports Editor 4; L ' Agk.mda 3. NORMAN RUSSELL MANN Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S. in Civil Engineering Intramural Sports; Pi Mu Epsilon; American Society of Civil Engineers. DORIS MAE LUTZ Harrisbiirg, Pa. A.B. in Sociology Deha Delta Delta Christian Association; Cap and Dagger; Intramural Sports; Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Band 2. 3. 4; So- ciology Club; W. A. A. Board 1, 2, 3, 4; L ' Acenda 3, 4. CLIFFORD WALTER MANNELLA Audubon, N. Y. A.B. in English Kappa Delta Rlio Intramural .Sports; L ' AotND.x 2, 3, 4. RUTH MAE MAGUIRE Mahanoy City, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Delta Zeta Christian Association; Mixed Chorus 1; Kappa Delta Ep- silon, Secretary 4; Delia Mu Delta; Inlernalional Relations Club. DANIEL ANDHFAX MAZZARKLLA Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. in Sociology MpliaClii lu Christian Association. Executive ( ommillee 3; Cap and Dag- ger; Intramural Sporls; Torch and .Sroll ; Inlerfraternity Council; Fraternity President; .Sociology Club. President; Phi Eta I igma; Who ' s Who .Among Students. 40 , RiTH Mae Maglire MvKV El.rZABKTH McGoWAX KOX HkIIM AN MaNKXAI. Wll I [A.M McGuiRE N ' tiR.MAX Rrssp:[.L Manx MlRRAY BlRNS McrHERSON Cl.IFKORD WaI.TF.R MaN ' XEM.A Mii.DRKD Laira Mm lor Daniel Andrew Mazzareli-a Chari.es Pearson Meseroll MARION ALLISON McCONNELL Coraopolis, Pa. A.B. in Economics Pi Beta Phi Christian Association; Cap and Dagger; Intramural Sports; Orchestra 1; Sociology Club; L ' Agenda 4; Federal Union; W. A. A. Board 1. WILLIAM McGUIRE Staten Island, N. Y. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Kappa Delta Rho Intramural Sports: Interfraternity Council. Secretary 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon: Beta Epsilon Sigma, Trea- surer 4; Dormitory Counsellor 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers, President 4. NANCY ELLEN McCULLOUGH Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Student Campus Club Christian Association; Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Mu Delta, Secretary 4. MURRAY BURNS McPHERSON Caldwell, N. J. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Mu Intramural Sports; Sigma Alpha Kappa; American Society of Civil Engineers. BARBARA JEAN McDERMET Jeannette, Pa. A.B. in English Pi Beta Phi Christian Association; Intramural .Sports; Radio Workshop; L ' Agenda; Federal Union. MILDRED LAURA MELLOR Westfield, N. J. A.B. in English Kappa Delta Christian Association; Cap and Dagger; W. A. A. Board 1, 2. 3, Secretary 3; Intramural Sports; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 1. 2; Torch and Scroll; Panhellenic Council, Vice President 3, President 4; Sorority President; Student Fac- ulty Congress; Women ' s Senate; Honor House; Who ' s Who Among Students. MARY ELIZABETH McGOVi AN Jersey Shore, Pa. A.B. in English and Latin Kappa Delta Christian Association; Intramural Sports; Sociology Club; L ' Agenda 4. CHARLES PEARSON MESEROLL New Brunswick, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Alpha Epsilon Intramural Sports; B Club, Secretary 4: Football, Fresh- man Manager 2, Varsity Manager 3, 4; Boxing 1. 41 JEANNE MORELAND MEYER Kearny, N. J. B.S. in Education Student Campus Club Christian Association: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Alpha Lambda Delta: Kappa Delta Epsilon; Pi Mn Epsilon; L Agenda 3,4. PAUL AUGUSTUS MUNSON New Haven. Conn. A.B. in Economics Kappa Delta Rho Christian Association: Intramural Sports; Mixed Chorus 1; Fraternity President: Inlernalional Relations Club; Fed- eral Union. DWIGHT SMITH MILLEMAN Ambridge, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Phi Kappa Psi Christian Association, Executive Council 3. 4, Vice President 4; Intramural Sports: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club Executive Council; Theta Alpha Phi: Handbuok 2, 3; Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. CHARLES WESLEY NAGEL, JR. Plainfield, N. J. A.B. in Spanish Kappa Sigma Christian Association; Intramural Sports; Booster Club Ex- ecutive Council; B Club; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club; .Sociology Club. MARTHA KATHRYN MILLER Beaver Falls. Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Kappa Delta Christian Association; Cap and Dagger; Sociology Club; L ' Agenda 4. CHARLES MARTIN NEFF Red Lion, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Alpha Epsilon Intramural Sports; B Club; Boxing 3,4. MADELINE CAREY MORGAN Asbury, N. J. A.B. in Sociology Pi Beta Phi Christian Association: W. A. A. Board; Intramural Sports; Sociology Club; Federal Union. LINABELLE NICELY Watsontown. Pa. A.B. in Latin Student Campus Club Christian Association; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Epsilon. jEANNt: More Eugene Berthoi. I, AND Meyer OwKinr ,S:«ith Mii.i.eman n NicoEAiT, .Ir. .Martin .Iiisei ' H olan Martha Kathrv Milton Evans N Mll.I.ER NVI.LND M M CoiEV Morgan llhih.N .Marc aretOak rAll. .VlKlSTrS MlINSON Makv Ellen Oesterie 42 EUGENE BERTHOLD NICOLAIT, JR. Rockville Center, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Phi Kappa Psi Christian Association: Cap and Dagger. President 4; Radio Workshop; Theta Alpha Phi: Bucknellian 1; L ' AGENDA 4; Artist Course. MARY ELLEN OESTERLE New York, N. Y. A.B. in Biology Pi Beta Phi Christian Association: Intramural Sports: W. A. A. Board 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Panhellenic Council: Women ' s Senate; Delta Phi Alpha, Secretary 3; Mortar Board; Honor House. MARTIN JOSEPH NOLAN Trenton, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Phi Gamma Delta Intramural Sports. JAMES FRANCIS OLLEY Northumberland. Pa. B.S. in Biology Student Campus Club Intramural Sports. MILTON EVANS NYLUND Yeadon, Pa. A.B. in Biology Christian Association: L ' Agenda 1, 2, 3: Cheerleading 1. JOHN RUSSELL OWEN Harrisburg, Pa. B.S. in Chemistry Phi Kappa Psi Christian Association; Cap and Dagger; Intramural Sports; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. HELEN MARGARET OAK Lakewood, O. A.B. in English Pi Beta Phi Cap and Dagger, Vice President 4; Radio Workshop; Theta Alpha Phi ; L ' Agenda 4. MARY ELEANOR PARRY Trucksville, Pa. A.B. in English Student Campus Club Bucknell Junioj |gfie 1, 2; Christian Association. (II Mil KS Wt-si.hv N ' acki., .Ji .1 iMKs Francis Ollev Chari.ks Martin Xkff John Kcsski.l Owk.v LiNABtLLE NlChLV Mary Eleanor Parry 43 JiL N (1f.rai.dinf. Pearce Ji;ne Bkrnette Rhodes GERMAINE Bii.SON I ' i 1 ' 1 ' FRMAN- III TM Ai mtiri! Hint K Harvf,y Prescott Pettit .IdliX FrANKI in KlEFl.ER. .III. John Mil hael Pisano Ki iZABFTH Lee Riegner Robert Chari.es Piff Refsf, Evans Roberts JEAN GERALDINE PEARCE Kenmore. N. Y. A.B. in Chemistry Alplia Chi Omega Cap and Dagger; Intramural Sports; Civil Pilot ' s Training; L Agenda 3. ROBERT CHARLES PUFF Haddon Heights. N. J. B.S. in Biology Sigma Chi Christian Association; Cap and Dagger; Intramural Sports; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Fraternity President; Student Board of Health. GERMAINE BILSON PEPPERMAN Coatesville. Pa. A.B. in Psychology and Sociology Phi Mu Christian Association; Sorority President; Senior Class Treasurer; Mortar Board; Sociology Club; Handbook 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Honor House; Freshman Counsellor 3; Board of Publications; Cheerleader 1, 2. ANNE HENDRY RANDLE Waukesha, Wis. A.B. in Art Delia Delta Delta Cap and Dagger; Intramural . ' porls; Panhellenic Council; Junior Class Vice President ; Thela Alpha Phi ; Rurknellian 4; L ' AcENDA 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor ,3, 4; Freshman Coun- sellor 4. HARVEY PRESCOTT PETTIT Staten Island, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Delta Sigma Intramural Sports. DONALD ALBERT READY Thiells, N. Y. Kap|)a Delia Rlio Intramural Sports; Federal I ' nion. B.S. in Chemistry JOHN MICHAEL PISANO Ashley, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Student Campus Clnb Christian Association; Intramural Sports; B ' Club; Track, Manager 4; Sigma .Vlpha Kappa. { DARE REYNOLDS, JR. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. . ' .B. in Social Sciences Intramural Sports; B Club: F(.otball 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Sigma . lplia Kappa. 44 ' .,:J | - .;.--.. NNE Hendry Handle 31 ' tNCER ElGEN-E ROBERTS Milton, Pa. JUNE BERNETTE RHODES B.S. in Commercial Education Phi Mil Christian Association; Alpha Lambda Delta, Treasurer; Delta Mu Delta; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Handbook 2, 3; International Relations Club. REESE EVANS ROBERTS Wilkes-Barre. Pa. B.S. in Education Student Campus Club Bucknell Junior College 1, 2; Kappa Phi Kappa, Vice Presi- dent 4. RUTH ALDRICH RIDER Vestal, N. Y. A.B. in Psychology and Sociology Delta Delta Delta Christian Association: Cap and Dagger; Women ' s Senate; Sociology Club. Vice President; L ' Agenda 2, 3, 4; Fresh- man Counsellor 4. SPENCER EUGENE ROBERTS Catav a. Pa. A.B. in French Cap and Dagger; Glee Club, Pianist 3, 4; Radio Workshop; Theta . Mpha Phi; Artist Course. JOHN FRANKLYN RIEFLER, JR. Honesdale, Pa. A.B. in Economics Kappa Sigma Christian Association; Cap and Dagger; Intramural Sports; Radio Workshop; Student Board of Health; L ' Agenda 4. JEANNE ROCKWELL Yonkers. N. Y. A.B. in English Radio Workshop; Student Faculty Congress 4; Pi Delta Epsilon. Vice President; Sigma Tau Delta; Bucknellian 1, 2, 3, 4. Social Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4: International Rela- tions Club; Honor House; Board of Publications; Civil Pilot ' s Training; Who ' s Who Among Students. ELIZABETH LEE RIEGNER Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. in Education Alpha Chi Omega Christian Association; Cap and Dagger; Intramural Sports; Mixed Chorus 3; Radio Workshop; Student Faculty Con- gress 4. EUGENE LAWRENCE ROGERS Kingston, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Student Campus Club Intramural Sports; Mixed Chorus 1; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 45 GABRIEL ADAMS ROHRBACK Northiimberlaiul, Pa. B.S. in Economics Student Campus Club Intramural Sports. DOROTHY ROSER Pittsfielil, Mass. A.B. in Languages Alpha Chi Omega Christian Association: Cap and Dagger: Delta Phi Alpha; L ' Agenda 3, 4: International Relations Club; Honor House; Freshman Counsellor 3. 4; Spanish Club, Secretary-Trea- surer 4. WILLARD LEWIS RONK, JR. West Chester, Pa. A.B. in English Lambda Chi Alpha Christian Association; Intramural Sports; Radio Workshop; B Club; Baseball 2, 3, 4: Sigma Tau Delta; Pi Delta Epsi- lon; Buckiiellimi 1, 2, 3, 4; Dormitory Counsellor 4. GERMAINE METZGER ROSHON Reading. Pa. A.B. in Biology Student Campus Club Christian .Association; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Board of Health; Phi Sigma, Secretary 4. SOL ROSENBAUM Swan Lake. N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance PHILIP HOWARD ROY Atlantic Highlands. N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Chi Christian Association; Cap and Dagger, Business Manager 3; Intramural Sports: Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4. Soloist 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Soloist 2. 3, 4; Band 1; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Mu Delia; Phi Mu Alpha, President 2; Artist Course; Who ' s Who Among Students; Torch and Scroll. MARTIN FRANK ROSENGARTEN Yonkers, N. Y. B.S. in Economics Sigma Alpha Mu Christian Association; Intramural Sports; Football fraternity Council; Fraternity President. JOHN BARTHOLOMEW RUCH Northumberland, Pa. B.S. in Chemistry Student Campus Club Inl J ral Sports; American Institute of Chemical Engi- (iAiiitii.1. Adams KnufUiAi k .Tank Ann Sai.isbi rv Wn.i.ARn Lkwis K(ink. Jh. Jkan Marik Sai.isbchv Sni. ROBKNBAI M Mary Soi-iiia Saviim.i 46 -J A% -Ar • ' JANE ANN SALISBURY Elkins Park, Pa. A.B. in Art Pi Beta Phi Christian Association: Cap and Dagger; Intramural Sports; Sociology Club; L ' Acenda 4; Federal Union. JEAN MARIE SALISBURY Elkins Park, Pa. A.B. in Art Pi Beta Phi Christian Association; Cap and Dagger; Inlramural Sports; Sociology Club; L ' Agend. 4; Federal Union. MARY SOPHIA SAVIDGE Turbotville, Pa. B.S. in Commercial Education Delta Delta Delta Christian Association; Federal Union; International Rela- tions Club. LOIS HAWTHORNE SCANLON New York, N. Y. A.B. in Sociology Delta Zeta Christian Association; Cap and Dagger; Sociology Club; International Relations Club. ARTHUR PEDRICK SCHALICK, JR. Centrenton, N. J. A.B. in Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon Christian Association; Intramural Sports. ELAINE FREDERICA SCHATZ Mineola, N. Y. A.B. in Social Science and German Delta Zeta Christian Association; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Student Board of Health; Phi Alpha Theta, Vice Pres- ident 3; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Delta Phi Alpha; Interna- tional Relations Club. FREDERICK OSCAR SCHNURE, JR. Sparrows Point, Md. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma Christian Association, Vice President 3; Intramural Sports; Torch and Scroll; Track 2; Student Faculty Congress 4, President 4; Phi Eta Sigma, President 2; Pi Mu Epsilon; Beta Epsilon Sigma; Artist Course; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Who ' s Who Among Students. ERNEST ELLOR SCHOFIELD Manhasset, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Kappa Sigma Christian Association; Intramural Sports; Glee Club 1, 2, 3,4; Delta Mu Delta. Iakhn Frank Rosencarten Iams Hawthorne Scanlon Dorothy Roser Arthur Pedrick Schalick, Jr. Oermaine Metzger Roshox Elaine Frederica Schatz Philip Howard Roy Frederick Oscar Schnure, Jr. John Bartholomew Rich Ernest Ellor Schofield 47 : . •% ' . iS -. Mary ANNABELi.t Siii:i i i i NORMA MARCIA SCHOTLAND Bloomfield, N. j. B.S. in Education Student Campus Club Christian Association; Women ' s Senate: Pi Mu Epsilon; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Vice President 3; Honor House, President 4. MERLE SEEHERMAN Kingston, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Alpha Mu Bucknell Junior College 1. 2: Christian Association: Intra- mural Sports; Delta Mu Delia, Treasurer 3, 4; Sociology Club. FREDERICK CHARLES SCHREIBER Ocean City, N. J. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha Intramural Sports: Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3: B Club; Track 1, 2. 3, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Sigma Alplia Kappa. PAUL JOHN SEHNERT Newark, N. J. B..S. in Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha Christian .Association: Intramural Sports; Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3; Glee Club L 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3: International Rela- tions Club: American luslitutc id F.leclrical Engineers. OSCAR PAUL SCHUESSLER. JR. Roosevelt, N. Y. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha Christian Association: Intramural Sports; American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers, Treasurer 3. CHARLES JAMES SELTZER Chester, Pa. B.S. in Education Alpha Chi Mu Christian Association; Intramural Council; Intramural Sports; Fraternity President; .Sociology Club; American Society of (iivil Kii;;ineers. DAVID JOHN SEC UNDA Wanamie. Pa. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Student Campus Club Christian Association; Intramural .Sports; Basketball 4; Student Faculty Congress 1.2. I: Heta Epsilnn . ' igma. I ' resi- dent 4; Pi Mu Epsilon; Dormitory Counsellor 4; . nierican Institute of Chemical Engineers, President 4. ALBERT WARD SHAFER Camden. N. J. .A.B. in Social .Sciences Phi Kappa Psi Intramural Sports; B Club; .Soccer 2, 3, 4; Bucknellian. 48 :-« - •; -it • .. . ' ; J -_ - i [l David John Secunda ji-.uK(.E Gail ' s Shoemaker, Jr. Merle Seeherman Donald Hare Sholl Tai L John Sehnert Mary Louise Shollenberger Charles James Seltzer Jane Leh Shounder Albert Ward Shafer Alvia Rosa[ ia Sieb ROBERT OTTO SHAFFER Chellenliam. Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma Christian Assoc iation. Executive Council 4, Vice President; Cap and Dagger; Intramural Council; Intramural Sports; B Cluh; Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Student Faculty Con- gress 4; Sociology ' Club; Dormitory ' Counsellor 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Bucknellian 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD HARE SHOLL Pitman. N.J. A.B. in English Delta Sigma Christian Association. Executive Council 4; Intramural Sports; Torch and .Scroll. President 4; Booster Clnb Execu- tive Council; Interfraternity Council; Fraternity President; Student Faculty Congress 3. 4; L Ace.nda 2, 3, 4, .■rt Editor 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi; Who ' s Who Among Students. DOROTHY ATHELIA SHAW Clearfield. Pa. A.B. in .Social Sciences Kappa Delta (ihristian Association; Cap and Dagger; Intramural Sports; Student Board o£ Health. MARY LOUISE SHOLLENBERGER ' illiamsporl, Pa. B.S. in Biology Christian Association; Bucknellian 4. MARY ANNABELLE SHEPLER andergrift. Pa. .A.B. in Economics Pi Beta Phi Christian .Association; Cap and Dagger; Intramural Sports; Band 1, 2; Sociology Club; Bucknellian 2; L Agend. 1, 2. 3, 4; International Relations Club; Federal Union; Spanish Club. GEORGE GAIUS SHOEMAKER, JR. Dormont, Pa. A.B. in Biology Kappa .Sigma Christian Association; Intramural Sports; Football 1, 2; .Student Board of Health. JANE LEH SHOUNDER Reading. Pa. .A.B. in Sociology Kappa Delta Christian .Association. Executive Council; Cap and Dagger; Intramural Sports; Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4; Glee Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4; Sorority President; Mortar Board, Treasurer; Sociolo- gy Club; L ' .Agend. 3; Handbook 3, Assistant Business Manager; Honor House, Vice President; Freshman Coun- sellor 3. ALVIA ROSALIA SIEB Irvington, N. J. B.S. in Education Student Campus Club Christian .Association; Mixed Chorus 1. 49 JAMES STANLEY SIMMS Ocean City, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Phi Kappa Psi Inlrainiiral Spurls: Glee Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH ROBERT STRITTMATTER Baldwin. N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Student Campus Clvib Christian Association; Intramural Sports; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Pi Mu Epsilon; Delta Mu Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Alpha Kappa. ROBERT ARTANUS SNYDER South Orange, N. J. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Sigma Chi Inlranuiral Sports: Glee Club 3, 4; B Club: Soccer 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Dormitory Counsellor 4; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers. GERTRUDE VIRGINIA .STROUD Moorestown, N. J. A.B. in Sociology Student Campus ( lub Christian . ssocialion; Sociology Club; International Rela- tions Club. ROBERT LEON SNYDER Sunbirry. Pa. A.B. in Mathematics Basketball 1. 2, 4; Baseball 2; Dormitory Counsellor 4. ALOYSIUS CASPER SWITCH Hudson, Pa, B.S. in Chemical Engineering .Student Campus Club Intramural .Sports; American Inslilulc of (Chemical Engi- neers. ANNA LOUISE STOLZ Lewisburg, Pa. A.B. in Malhemalics Deha Delia Delta W. A. A. Board 3, Treasurer 3; Alpha Lambda Delta, Sec- retary; Pi Mu Epsilun, .Secretary; Kappa Delta Epsilon, GRAHAM LISTER TAPPAN . ' llleboro, Mass. A.B. in Social .Sciences Sigma Alpha Epsilon Christian Association; Cap and Dagger: Theta Alpha Phi; L ' Af ENDA 3, 4, Associate Editor 3. 4: International Relations Clirb; Federal llnion: Pi Delta Epsilon. Jamks Stanley Sim.ms RoBKRT .loHN Tf.MI ' I.KTON KoBKiiT .Vrtanm ' s .Snydf:r Betty Neii.d Thomas KciBKKT I, EON .SnYDER . NXA I.lll ISE St(1I . IIaIIRISO.V WyI.IE THORNELL CHARI.FJI ARTIICR TlETBOlII., Jb. Ki N M,i II KiiHhKT STHI■rr. l 1 1 I ' All. Illlnl ' EK TREBIECO- so ROBERT JOHN TEMPLETON ilkes-Barre. Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Intramural Sports; Sigma Alpha Kappa: International Re- lations Conncil. BETTY NEILD THOMAS Baltimore. Md. A.B. in English Delta Delta Deha Christian Association; Cap and Dagger; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4: Glee Chib 1. 2. 3. 4; Torch and Scroll; Women ' s Sen- ate. Secretary 3. ice President 4; I igma Tau Delta; Honor House; Who ' s Who Among Students. PAUL HOOPER TREBILCOX Plymouth, Pa. B.S. in Chemistry Kappa Phi Kappa; Alpha Chi . ' igma. CYRUS STAPLES TRECARTIN, JR. Monlclair, N. J. A.B. in Economics Kappa Sigma Intramural .Sports; Band 1, 2; B Club; Boxing 2, 4; Track 1. 2, 3, 4. HARRISON WYLIE THORNELL Chatham. N. J. A.B. in English and Economics Phi Kappa Psi Inlramural . ' porls; Mixed Chorus 1; Glee Club 1, 2. 4; Sigma Tau Delta; Bucknellian 4; Handbook 2; Federal I ' nion. ELEANOR ANN TULLY Caldwell, N. J. A.B. in .Sociology and Biology Phi Mu Christian Association: Intramural Sports: Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Panhellenic Council, Treasurer 3. CHARLES ARTHUR TIETBOHL. JR. Williamsport. Pa. A.B. in Chemistry WILBUR EMERSON TURNER, JR. Montgomery. Pa. A.B. in Biology Phi Kappa Psi Sludcnl Hoaj Gkrtridf. ' ir(:inia Strocd L ' yrls Staples Trecartix, Jr. Ai.ovsii-s Casper Switch Eleanor Ann Tully Graha.n! Lister Tappan WiLBVR E.merson Turner, Jr. 51 ♦ ■■Gii-BERT Harbison Uxruh, Jr. Marian- Bei.i, Wf.inbercer Edwin Cecil Vai.e Walter Br(k:a v Wenrick, Jr. Walter Scott Vanrfriui t. J . Robert t iiAR[,i:s Whiteiikad. Jr. Kdhkut r.MiMELEF. Van Nkss RkHARU AVUITKMAN Jin.iE Annf. Van W ' lw F,i.! .ari-.th Whitinh.ii 1 GILBERT HARRISON UNRUH, JR. Jcnkintown. Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Phi Gamma Delta Christian Association: Cap and Dagger; Inlramnral Sports; Glee Club 4; B Clid): Foolhall 1; Soccer 3, 4. Manager 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Student Faculty Congress 4; Senior Class President. JULIE ANNE VAN WHY Winsled, Conn. A.B. in Psychology anil Sociology Delta Zeta Cap and Dagger; Intramural Sports; Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 3. 4: Panhellenic Council; Sorority President; Student Board of Health. EDWIN CECIL VALE Nanlicoke, Pa. B.S. in Biology Christian Association; Intramural Sports; Sigma Alpha Kappa. CHARLES REX WALL, JR. Honey Brook, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Kappa Sigma Christian Association; Intramural . ' porls; Bui kiiclliiin 4. WALTER SCOTT VANDERBILT, JR. New York, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Kappa Sigma Christian .Association: Inlramnral Sports: Mixed Chorus 1. 2; Glee Club 2, .3. 4. Manager 4: Torch and Scroll: Booster Club Executive Council: Golf I. 2. 3. 4; B Club; Fra- ternity President: .Student Faculty Congress 4: Senior Class ice President; .Alpha Mu Beta: BiickncUian 3: L ' Acend. 2; Who ' s Who Among Students. EDWARD AUGUSTUS WARNER Hall, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Phi Epsilon Christian Associatiim: Glee Club 2: Piirhnrllian 1, 2; I, Agend. 2; International Relations Club. ROBERT PARMELEE VAN NESS Maplewood, N. J. B.S. in Chemistry Phi Gamma Delta Inlramnral . ' Sports; B Club; .Soccer 2. 3. Manager: Track 1; .Alpha Chi Sigma, President 4; Anurican luslitulc of Chemical Engineers. LEON FRANCIS WAZETER Wilkes-Barre, Pa. .A.B. in Economics .Sigma Phi Epsilon (ihrislian .Association; Intramural Sports. 52 ; V ; « « . ( HARLES Rex Wall, Jr. 1 1 Makv Horten ' Se Whitten MARIAN BELL WEINBERCIR ' Ridgefield, Conn. A.B. in SocinlnJ Student Campus Club Christian Association, Execulive Council 3, 4; Alpha Lamb- da Delta. ELIZABETH WHITENIGHT Nanticoke, Pa. A.B. in Mathematics .Student Campus Club Riickucll .luiiior College 1. 2; Christian Association. WALTER BROCAW WENRICK, JR. Royersford, Pa. A.B. in Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon Cap and Dagger; Intramural Sports; ' B Club, Vice Presi- dent 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Boxing 3: Bucknellian 1, 4. MARY HORTENSE WHITTEN Glenside, Pa. A.B. in Social Sciences StutlenI (Campus Clui) Christian Association; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Manager 4: .Student Faculty Congress 4; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Alpha Theta, Treasurer; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Mu Phi Epsilon; L ' Acenda 3. 4. ROBERT CHARLES WHITEHEAD, JR. Mount Vernon, N. Y. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Student (Campus Cbd) Inlramnral Sports; Band 1. 2, 3; Soccer 4; Track 4; Beta Epsilon .Sigma; Pi Mu f psilon; Phi Eta Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Vice President 4. HERBERT WALTER WILKINSON Dormont, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Delta Sigma Christian Association; Intramural .Sports; BuilnfUiitn 1. 2. RICHARD WHITEMAN Mount Vernon, N. Y. A.B. in Economics Phi Gamma Delia Intramural Sports; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club Ex- ecutive Council, Treasurer 3, President 4; Interfraternity Council; Fraternity President. JOHN HOWARD WILKINSON Bridgeton, N. J. B.S. in Education Phi Kappa Psi Christian Association; Cap and Dagger; Intramural . ' sports; B Club: Football 2, 3, 4; L ' Acend. 4. 53 •• -Bs ■,•■-; « -4 - -■' . ■; BKN ' NETI- GnCI) Wll.l.IAMS l,ovi-: iA Elaine Williams W ' lLI lAM TlIOM VS Wri LL MS l MLi, M n V ui) Wisi . Jh, BENNETT GOOD WILLIAMS Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. in Chemical En{;inferiiig American Society of Civil Engineers. WILLIAM THOMAS WILLIAMS Lewisburg. Pa. B- ' . in Chemistry Student Campus Club Christian Association; Intramural Sports; Alpha Chi Sigma, Vice President 1: American Society of Chemical Engineers. LOVENIA ELAINE WILLIAMS Lewisburg. Pa. B.S. in Education Siiiilent (!ampus ( lub Christian Association; Alpha I.andida Delta: Pi Mu Epsilon: Kappa Delta Epsilon. DANIEL MAYNARD WISE, JR. Drexel Hill, Pa. A.B. in English Delta Sigma Intramural .Sports: Torch and Scroll: . ' student Facidly Con- gress .3: Sigma Tan Delta: Bucknelliaii 1. 2; Hnmthook 3; W hc.V ' Ihi mniig Students. 54 ■-K-ir • 1.? T? :,? ' ■; ' V . 4 SHIHI.KV VAt.hR Cl RA Kll .ABKTH VaHI.E John Haroi n Vost Ri TH Zimmerman Mary Amce Zindel SHIRLEY YAGER Northumberland, Pa. B.S. in Chemistry Christian Association; Mixed Chorus 1. 2; Glee Club 1. JOHN HAROLD YOST Riverton. N. J. B.S. in Economics Phi Kappa Psi Christian Association; Intramural Sports; B Club; Soc- cer 3, 4. CLARA ELIZABETH YAHLE Montclair, N. J. A.B. in Frencli Student Campus Club Christian Association; Cap and Dagger; Intramural .Sports; Thela Alpha Phi ; L AcE.Nn. 3, 4 ; House President 4. RUTH ZIMMERMAN Far Hills. N. J. A.B. in Arts Morris Junior College; Christian Association; Cap and Dagger. MARY ALICE ZINDEL Pittsburgh, Pa. A.B. in .Social Sciences Pi Beta Phi Christian Association; Cap and Dagger; Radio Workshop; ' Theta Alpha Phi; L ' Acend. 1; International Relations Club. SENIORS WITHnUT FHOTOGRAPHS WALTER ELTON BENNETT Sunbury. Pa. A.B. in Psychology Intramural Sports; Foolball 1. 2. 3. 4. FRED HARRISON FAHRINGER Janesville, Wis. A.B. in English .Sigma Alpha Epsilon Intramural Sports; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3 4- ■■B Club. 55 V-U - V-r K •ML t - j . ' ODe Ali, -«p jfcj-Lc: .. ra. Ji . y _%«: -._,_i f- - — - Sd Qlass f f JaniL- ' ( oltcryahii-. ud njanderbih- liOalt Wenrick Tr .mnrgyL.- ' asar -fi .- - T-sr xr-r .irF-r—.r tj kj. i .■•..-.■--.tit. - . T tK ' raden Qeorge 8gan ■; ' W i lPJ n — -m J. ■TVTWP. -T-M- ' M I ■. . L  i — -f i ■' y;if:- - - —-■-■' — ' -j- ' z - - ;. :fi- .-.;•;; r r - : -, :.■..£.;. , ' y. • - ZHM! Jeanne T oc ifel Q elvin Kjiupp .-.;•. vl  2:ui y.. .--:?(•- . ..; 7- -x. • .-T -tr: ■«? «!S ■■m wm g, V DECORATIONS Oil the walls o their rooms are a reflection of the modern college students ' thought, then the favorite conception of fem- inine beauty is the Petty girl. There- fore, it seemed appropriate to ask the well known creator of beautiful girls, George Petty, to choose the Beauty Queens for L ' Agenda of 1942. From a group of eighteen senior women chosen by the senior class Mr. Petty selected these six who most nearly typify his ideal of fem- inine beauty. For this service and for the permission to use seven of his better known drawings to em- bellish these pages, the class of 1942 is deeply indebted to Mr. Petty and to Esquire Magazine. 63 CftpTTltht br EiqulK, Tw., reproduced br pcnnlsilon. TP?7 CopjTiBlit br Btqulrc. Irw HeproilutYil by Prrmtiiloa. fute fioHci e PluflUi uUe L ' v . ' f ' ' . ' - i ' -JZ r iMuaAi-riiT: u.yL. .v-i-j II4M1 Iin4ide4 I U ■:. i. ' K •♦ CftpjTlfiht by RiQuir . loe.. Bfnrodured bj rerinlMloB. jecun 4fe i 2H BBBagri4a ' - 4ftatt -y-. ■£, « % %  9 ■-  ♦ 1 2 all Show- CoprrlKlit bj Eiqulre. lew., Rflp ' roJuced b; Ptrmlitloa. c : 23?75 ' -. ' i ' -.?t; tf AiatK7rr :zrxr. iiiai —Aim s J. ' t ■ORGA TIOIVS t ■i.tfi pj II l i jjiii- .. ] INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Take the pins from all fraternity men, stand them side by side in one long line, and essentially they are the same . . . all, to use the coined word . . . Greeks. The Interfraternity Council is a col- lection of twenty-two Greeks, ' two men, a senior and junior member, representing each of the eleven fraternities at Buck- nell. It is under the supervision of a faculty advisor. This aggregation of elected brethren functions as a single unit whose interest and purpose is to mold the best interests of the fraternity system into a co-existent relationship with the best interests and policies of the university. Specifically, Rushing Week, Frater- nity Week, Interfraternity Council Ball, and similar activities provide problems to keep the members busy. A social aspect are the supper meetings held in the various houses. Aside from tliat, we don ' t, never have, and probably never will do a d thing . . . quoting John Anderson, president. I ' Mrst Row, Left to UiKht -ISa.on. Brittoii, AViilkpr, Crilliths. s.hi.ll. AmhTsciii. Sfi-ond Ito v — Aniistrony:, Iliiriis, Aslnniiii, Sinitli, Kcrstpen. Tliird How — AVhiteliiiUi. (ilJlss, ' iiitcr. Alcxiliider, Kiii ' , .Tout ' s, IliulilowtT, (Jrii President - Vice President Secretary ■Treasurer OFFICERS John Andeh.son - Edwin Class Albert Bacon Chahles Jones I KT 2X I rA 2AE Ki; Ai; AX. KAI ' AXM i; ?. 2 AM Chapters .51 98 74 113 109 1 108 18 1 68 34 -Members 29,27.5 42.000 38.000 .54.108 45.718 352 32.000 4.200 210 22,946 5.500 Founded 1852 1855 1848 13,56 1869 1899 1909 1905 1921 1901 1909 Place . Jefferson llniversity Buckuell Boston Middleburv Bucknell Richmond City College University College of Alabama of Virginia I ' niversity College College I ' niversity ( ollege College of New York Chapter Established 1855 1864 1882 1893 1896 1899 1913 1921 1921 19.58 1932 Actives 38 35 29 32 40 29 30 18 11 21 33 Pledges 18 24 14 11 21 17 21 3 9 14 21 Colors Red. (Ireen Blue, Gold Purple. Purple. Scarlet. Bla.k. Red Purple, Orange. Blue. G..ia Purple. Purple. White Gold Green While Green Cold Blue Red While Pnl)licatinn The Shield Magazine The Phi The Record The The Cross and Ouill and The Tie . igma Phi Th.- of Gamma Caducous Trumpet OeseenI Sen. II Kpsilon Oclagnnian Sigma Chi Drlia Jnurnal Flower Jarqiie- mi not White Ruse Purple. Clematis iulet Lily of the Valley Primrose While Rose W bile R..M- Tea Rose Red Ros.-. Violet Purple Aslor Song Noble Sweetheart If I Could Violets Come Ever Live She Wore Memories Brothers Sig Ep Fasi and Fraternity of Sigma Chi Live Mv Life Again Gal her All Ye .Merry Men for Delta Sigma His Crescent Fraternal .Sweetheart Finn 72 HHm I ' HI KAPPA PSI r.in;;;ili. Jn I.aiik. Ucinhanlsen. OFFICERS Bucknell ' s oldest fraternity continues to hold a prominent [josilion on the campus throujjih a diver- sified participation by its members in the social, athletic, and academic program of the year. Under the guidance of President Glen Jones more than 50 Phi Psi men played important roles in the functioning of 20 separate campus organiza- tions during 1941-42. As the fraternity stepped along athletically, Al Shaier. John Yost. Herb Heaney, and Dan Reinhardsen, elected captain for 1942. formed a nucleus of the varsity soccer team. In football. Len Miller and John Wilkinson handled the end assignments for Coach Al Humphreys and three important posts on the freshman basketball team were occupied by Hank Fornwald, Frank Burns, and Don Hamre. Tom Burns was one of an all- veteran Bucknell tennis team. Intra-mural competition Inought tlie iiouse the championship in the wrestling tournament and also the crown in the B-league basketball race. As for other campus activities, George Egan and Gene Nicolait were outstanding in Cap and Dagger. Egan served as president of Theta Alpha Phi and Russ Owen occupied the same position in the Bucknell Society of Chemical Engineers. World War H found Dwight Milleman, Ralph Kent. Jack Wickerham, Thomas Decker, Doug- las Burt. John Espenshade, James Simms, Ed Diefenbach, and Duke Bilger answering Uncle Sam ' s call to service. A display of fraternal spirit combined with a concerted effort to assist in Bucknell ' s way of life characterized one of the most successful years of Phi Kappa Psi history at Bucknell. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Glendon Jones - Richard Lank Charles Brogan Danhcl Reinhardsen First Kow. Left to Ri;;Iit — Ileaiiey. Yost. Conevpry, Wilkinson. Kent. Jones. Lnnlc. Slmfer. Owens, Turner. Padson. Second How — ililler. Ash. Walker. Leu ' is, (;ootlenow. Freemun, iloscoe, lintlkay. Unanirst. Wjitkinson. I ' ediso. Tliird Row — Benner. Bnsli, Cadwallader. Bayless. Jlelen.vzer, Hariier, Egan, Xicolait, Hamre. Decker, P. Burns, Fnllerton, rornwiild. Tlionipson. Weissin!_ ' er, Clemens. Fourth Row — Reinhardson. Whittam. Brojan, D. Haug, Stemples, ' Wickeram. Woods, Stockton. Gilison, Ma. fieUl, Saterlee, Tlioniell, C ' owles. Rohin- bold, Hoopes, Wollf, T. Burns, Turnure, Schubert, L. Haui;. 73 k. - ' : ' ,..,,-.,£ : iatsa « 2 -.-.si;«« ' i. . . . . i-i- ' : ;.  ■.- ji aTjr. ' j iiS ' . ' .-. ' - ■« ' — ' TT- ■- ' ..,-.: SIGMA CHI Wh.vti- . Cla K..y. OFFICERS To mention a few of the year ' s achievements . . . we ' re off to a brilliant start with the annexing of the Rush Kress Trophy, awarded to that fraternity ranking highest in service to Bucknell. Athletic trophies came our way through prowess in Cross Country and Boxing, with, we hope, more to follow after this writing. Bowery Brawl, again a sham- hies and, as always, a bang-up success. More than a grain of improvement in the house scholastic average took place. And what a cosmopolitan crew we are blessed with . . . Baldy Glass, who counts his few remaining hairs daily, along with his awards from participation in four varsity sports . . . Chickie Beck, our dark little curly-haired lover . . . Spooky Lewis, Bucknell Soccer captain and the worst caterer ever to hit the house . . . T hear a forrest praying Roy, glee club soloist, cutey, and house Shylock (Treas.) . . . Frenchie Puff, fu- ture quack, proverbial lover, and foul house president . . . Baron, Mole (the choice is yours) Byrnes, ace flyer, resting chanip. and true lover . . . Punchy Goo Garro, B. U. boxing captain, little king, and president of the mutual admiration club. With such a sterling group, ably backed by some clever Juniors and hard-working Sophomores, not to mention our more-than-adeiiuate Pledge class, we have had a very successful year, making for an all-around good house . . . Although the Senior class has been sadly depleted l)y the usual mortality rate, supplemented by war and strife, we go on hating each other externally, but always wishing internally that we could stay together ihc rest of our lives. President Vice Preside , I Secretary Edwin Glass Robert Puff Philip Roy ffuTsr First Kow. I.pft to Eiclit — .luliiisuii. IMiik. Siiyiler, Bastiun, Lewis. B.vrii.s. Uiirrn. Rlnss, Puff. Uo.v. lleili. Ainlirs.ni, mihiimt. IIhhhs. nunliniii. Se -(tii(l Kuw — Mnlcsiirdi, Kortinniiii. DonilMsou, HerKiniin, Siibdn, Jeiiliins, White, I ' odd, Mercier, Cristoforo, Tice, TliuliiHs, Titus. l ost, Austin. I.ieiieck. Willijinisoii. Fraiilvel. Tliinl I!i. v Kiiiit«riiiii. Jl!ij;iii:na. Zelilev. HiikiT. Warolilnk. I ' liimluirii. WiiMiicr. S.hmllt, Smeltzer, JI.Kiitee, Cliristensiiii, Cleckner, Ilurloli. Iliini. Zac-liiirn, Krief. M.iure, linld, Ciiirk. Croiiwe. Keet ' an. Fourtii Uow-Littlu, DeBarr, IIusc. I- ' arley, Cctiiian. 74 First Itow, Left tu Ui; lit--KHrii. Xol:in. Meiniey. Wliiteiniin. ' uu Ness. Robert (Joud. T ' tinili. Seeoiid Uuw— Itamai e, llielier. Hogers. Cullpertson, Cumiiliell. Winter, Eliiriilge. Kinsslmry, Hasselberger. Tliiril Row — Fritz. Keniiecl.v. E.vster, Ro.v Good, Kingwald. Edmunds, Bauerseliimilt. Fotirtli Row — Griee, Rollins, Walker, Lei 1, Anderson. Graham, Dailey. Fifth Row — Baker. I ' eck. I). Good. Fetter. P.owen, Philiup. Morton. Sixth Row — Brady, Held, MeConnell. Baer. Blessing, Dyer, Tyler, de Beuedietis. Fiji ' . . . whether it ' s referring to the house and fellows as a whole, or to our canine mascot ... is a by-word that has filtered into every nook and corner of the Bucknell campus since 1882. By the looks of things around the chapter . . . the brothers, the house — why gad. man! even the new lock on the pantry ... I doubt seriously if Schickelgreuber and his gang could do anything to prevent us from being one of the leading fraternities on these ' three-hundred acres. ' 41- ' 42 has been a very successful and complete year for the house in general . . . improved scholarship . . . a banner pledge crew — cuts and all . . . and the unusual honor of having three of the four class presidents affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta. Outstanding along the line of athletics were Fred Gore, co-captain of the Bison football team, and barrel Kern, tackle, supplying the chapter with brawn . . . Bill Ramage, number 1 in golf . . . Moe MacCall, number 1 in tennis . . . and Lucky Eyster, master par excellence in the art of pool for a coke. Nothing like variety! The chapter ' s social program proved extremely successful this year in spite of the war. The season started last fall with a masquerade pledge dance, followed closely by Christmas Formal, a perfect event to get you in that holiday mood. In February we held our animal dinner dance. As for spring house party! . . . who could help having a wonderful time (?) Throw in a dash of hayrides, open houses, buffet suppers, bridge parties and picnics . . . plus a jigger of femininity from the sem . . . and serve RED HOT . . . that ' s Fiji ! OFFICERS President - Corresponding Secretary Secretary Historian RlCH. RD WhITEMAN Arthur Denney Gilbert Unruh - Frederick Kern PHI GAMMA DELTA Wliitenian, Kern, Denney, I ' uriih. 75 ■y. - i- i h ,fcj . i r:i ,. , ,. ., ;. ■• ■•;•■. i .Jv w --iv I ' lii Kappa IM . . . Sigma Chi . . . I lii Gamma Delia . . . X lialV in llic cupboard r . . . homedimiiif; float . . . Rockcllr-i . . . Barney Olfield . . . Our man Pink . . . Look out, Hitler . . . lleil Srhickelgreiiber . . . Yon tell ' em, Joe . . . Take me ont to the ball game . . . study breakdown . . . Hail, Hail the gang ' s all here . . . Phi Psi mascot . . . Dead eye Randy . . . bull session . . . versatile Joe ... we like to study . . . Santa Clans is coming to the Sig house . . . x spades. 76 9« SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON iTcill. Gilkesiiii. WiilkiT. Eis.ini OFFICERS Last tall, to help ease the shock of reading hooks again, the S. A. E. ' s (and three co-eds) took up picks and shovels to clear the lot adjoining the chapter house. Dogwoods, evergreens, peonies, and iris gave what had formerly heen a mass of scrawny weeds and rubbish the possibility of becoming a thing of beauty and joy . . . especially for house- party. We talked to dozens of alumni on Home- coming Day, while a Bison dog catcher netted us the cup for the best fraternity decorations. There were enough of the brothers plaving football at times to hold active meeting in the luiddles. Walt Wenrick did more than his bit and was presented uitli the Grenoble Trophy for The Most Valuable Player. Came November and Johnny Jones, just released from the army, nearly blitzkrieged Buck- nell. Long Jolni Hogan and Jack Bullock entertained the Pi Phi ' s one Sunday afternoon with cowboy songs. With the Tri-Delts, we helped entertain scads of measely kids at the animal Christmas Party. If you don ' t think measles are contagious, ask the Tri-Delts. Came January and Johnny Jones was called back to the Army. Freddy Fahringer and Joe Garber also left to join the armed forces. A few pins found new owners, and we settled down to study for exams. A large number of alumni returned to help celebrate our eighty-sixth anniversary on March 7. Professors Coleman and Miller, as well as Registrar Holter and Alumni Director Lybarger, gave brief talks. Mr. James Tyson, President of Bucknell ' s Fathers ' Association, presided. Uncle Sam ' s call con- tinued as Frank DeAngelis, Sid Grabowski, and Bob Phillips began military life. We felt the im- portance of Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' s part in the nation ' s war efiort, and we resolved to do our part while in school. President I ice President Recording Secretary Coi responding Secrcttiry Treasurer Keith Eisaman Charles Meseroll JoH. GiLKESON - Robert Walkeb Kendall Armstrong ■•- jiiniim!iii ii.iijjyiiiiii.ir ' rir .l l;i,u. 1..1I I,. l;i:;I,l llr.lnrl,, riiii|,.,lili, W..]in.l.. I ..liuii .i. l; ,, . ..1T. Ei .-iniaii. BiizMs. Arinstrniij;. M. ■ .•!■.. II. Ta|.|.;Ni. Sefonil Itow — Boliner. Forrest. Leuiliuk. Gilkeson, Snkol. M.insel. Chilton. BiiUoi ' k. Xortlirup. Grabowski, Walker, Hosraii, laroct-i, I ' liilipiis. Tliirrt Ilow — Kiernaii, Burns, Brown. Lemmernmn. Szot. Ward, Zott, ringer, Bartow, I ' aracliini, Kirikade, Leeliiier, Jones, need. Iloffniiin. 77 •41 V ' ,-. ' iV • ! 4 KAPPA SIGMA .luifi. ' l.l. r.ritfDU. F. S.-hiii OFFICERS The school yeai ' just concluded was one of the most successful in tlu ' history of Kappa Sigma ' s existence at Bucknell. In all divisions of activity ... in scholarship, athletics, society, and leader- fc - ik ' i jy ship . . . the boys from the Big Red made defi- ' Ml)Si ' l H nite strides forward toward the advancement of Bucknell ' s way of life. The all-year trophy, end)lematic of superiority in intramural athletics, returned to our house after an absence of one year. We now have four legs on this coveted prize, having retained it for four of the past six years, and we need only one more win to permanently retire it. Many improvements in the physical surroundings of the house, both inside and out, were made during the past year. A marked improvement was shown in the scholarship average over that oi last year, and the addition of twcnly-three pledges to our personnel, at the close of rushing, brought our total membership to sixty-four. A Kappa Sig was represented in every extra-curricular activity on the campus, with at least one member representing the house on each varsity team. Ralph Livengood was succeeded as B Club president by John Britton, while Bob Shaffer captained the track team during the ' 42 season. Cy Trecartin fought his way through varsity i)oxing without a defeat. Bud Vanderbilt, fraternity president, led in many campus organizations, being especially noted as man- ager of the Glee Club. Fred Schnure was president of the Student-faculty Congress. We ' ll lose some good men at graduation, but there ' s an equally fine group coming up to carry on the Kappa Sig tradition. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Pledge Master Walter Vanderbilt Frederick Schncre Charles Wall Earnest Schofield - John Britton First Uow. Left to Uiflit— Strliklaiul. Hniii, liiillhie. J. HiMier. KleHer, ShalTor. K. .Sihiiiirc, Sliopiiinkcr. Ilritlon, Viiiulprlillt. Miol. Nncpl. O. Trpnirtin. Srliollt ' lil. Wiill. Fisti. Iliiiniltnii. ArinstrniiK. Serond Uow— J. Riirkc. T. Hiirkc. W. Si-hmire. Mt ' Mtirray, LiiiiJIierj;, AdniiiHon. Ciiiiip. Keennn, FrrrioH. J. TrtH ' nrtiii, Moore. Kniiie, It. Smith, Wliiteloik. I.iiKiir. lirowii. C. Smith. Thlnl ISow— Merrill. Ilerniiiiiin. Ma.vnanl. Qulllen. Marcelle. Biilloek, HllRtiKl. K. Aalll).v, Bell, Whitcoinli, IteWt, Itoiielle, Crona. Ileriwt, Cook, riulerwooil. SpeiT. IliiieH. Torkhi ' toii, ,sliu v. A. ICiclmrilKoii. Fourth Row — Webb, Johnson, U. Ileuer, Tucker, Whltforil. I ' rinille. I . KhlianlHon. 78 - ' - r t t I First Itow. Left to Right — Gray. Wilkinson, H. Jolinson. Bond. Carson, Pettit. Hoiil ins. Iiit ' riilium, Slioll. Second How — Hallli. Koeliler. Kirclier. Bear. Asliman. Murdoi-k. MuPliersou. Hilbisli. Bowen. Tliird Row — Antliony, Liles. Rndolph, Kettenecker, Zeigler. C. Jones. Hitchens. Macliamer. Clump, Tlionias. Fonrtli Row— R. Clark, Martin, Trick, Hieber, Ishii, U. Smith. Koons, Mills, Dagenais, Ungard. C. Slioll. Wise, Bolis. To say merely that this has been a hectic year seems inadequate. Before December 7th, we had poliomelitis, as well as the draft boards, on our heels. Since that history-making day, the renewed vigor with which draft lioards have pursued us has been exceeded only by our administration ' s stepped-up program. First aid, military drill, air raid warden instruction, civilian pilot training, enrollment in various other defense courses ... all these now constitute a large part ot our extra- curricular activities. Paradoxical as it may seem on a campus hit by the nation ' s critical need for military and naval manpower, the year ' 41- ' 42 will go down as the greatest in the forty-three year history of Delta Sigma. As the resuh of a three-year campaign among the Alumni, our chapter will move into its newly constructed house on College Hill next September. In spite of Homecoming rains, over a hundred alumni and friends witnessed the cornerstone-laying ceremony, with Presi- dent Marts and several fraternity founders offici- ating. Rushing this year provided the Demies with new blood in the form of twenty-two pledges. OFFICERS Since L ' Agenda ' s last issue, two of our actives and one ' alum were elected to Bucknell ' s Phi Bet chapter. Four other brothers . . . Dick Grey, Dan Wise, Don Scholl, and Charlie Bond . . . were selected to appear in Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges. As part of the Founder ' s Day cere- mony in April, the fraternity entertained students and returning alums with a presentation of Ger- trude Tongonov ' s Three-Cornered Moon, done by an all-male cast. DELTA SIGMA 79 President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Donald Sholl Charles Bond Alfred Ashman Harry Johnson Asiiman, Sholl, Johnson, Bond. ttett: - ■■♦i; -it; -a.T -i:--: -tf: ' -e f:- , - ■« - .i;. - ir 8,;- J i«. ' ••: ' ■!; - .f -4J ' J i Sifima Alpha Epsiloii . . . Kappa Sigma . . . Delia Sigma . . . Rolling Iidiik- . . . Breaking giuiMui ... Big ilciin ? . . . The man with the -shovel . . . Superman . . . Trouble . . . After dinner sport . . . Laying Cornerstone . . . Charly . . . Sludymg hard? . . . Taking out the fire box . . . Demie house — almost . . . Framed . . . Demie house, again . . . (Christmas formal . . . You guess this time . . . Bianchi . . . Four wheels, no brakes . . . Uncle Sam calls again . . . Ila ee.l .Si.k,.l . . . Ronieos of Kappa Sigma ... On again, off again . . . Demie House and Snow. 80 - ■' . . ! , .■LAMBDA CHI ALPHA K.-1i. Sclinort, Aiulerson, Iloiik, G. Rehcamp. OFFICERS Ours is the ' White House on the hill . . . (lowMtowii. Its a little dirty right now, hut we an- ticipate a whitewashing. Not in scholarship, how- ever ... we were second among all the fraternities in that last year. Well, is it athletics then? No. we were third in athletics last year. Having trouh- le w ith the Homecoming float parades maybe? Cer- tainly not. Cowell has won that twice with a total of ten minutes work. Well is it in extra-curricular activities? Nope. The Messers Noll, Waters, Thomas, and crew have just stepped onto the dia- dem. Is Bobo Crum ' s return responsible? Not for anything worse than impossible sleeping condi- tions. Is rushing going to be the Waterloo? Stop whispering. Nope. We ' ve led the campus three straight years in that. Well, are most of the men leaving for the army? We don ' t have to worry about that. Did you say men? Nope. Our total de- fense program centers around Schuessler ' s work with the rifle and ZelifT ' s job instructing Red Cole. It must be trouble in the Sem then. Now believe me, nothing ' s happened there. We did have three dances and a houseparty this year. The aff ' air in March was a novelty. What? Yeah, it was novel; Alexander and Hawk went, — alone. I almost give up. Now wait, could it possibly be that the alumni have deserted you? Thunder and lightning, no. We had perfect attendance from the alumni at both the Founder ' s Day and Symposium Banquets. Well — almost perfect. I have covered about everything. Maybe I just wasn ' t listening. What was that talk about a ' white- washing ' ? Oh. Haven ' t you heard? I ' m leaving. President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer John Anderson Georck Rehkamp WlLIARn RoNK Paul Sehnert Kirst r.nw, Left to Risht — Jor.laji, Griffin. C. Reliiaiiiii, Oudle.v, Brown, Sehnert. Selieussler, Anderson, Handfortli, Alex.Tmier. W. Thomas. Reardow, Haines. Arl)ogast, RonI , Stevens, Second Row — Sn.vder, Potter, Wagner, Sponagle, Zellff, Waters, Levitt, C. Thomas, Parkin, Sehuh, Morgan. Cowell, Sonniehsen, Buliovv, Bruni- baolc. Xo!l. Third Row— Blattmnehre. Hafe.v, Keiscr, Rigg. Brandt, Wilson, Fitter, Rvan, Finliernagel, Rendriclv, Brimmer, Boward, Halter. Burns, Nestor, C. Rehcamp, DiflFenderfer, Hott. 81 KAPPA DELTA RHO Mimson, Collinson. Holt. OFFICERS In these days of anxiety and courage, a hearty band of brothers prepare for new horizons. Rush- ing days are deferred . . . with hopes of same for draftees . . . but, at last, new men wear the crest of Kappa DeUa Rho. With the coming of winter, our activities take the form of anything from bowl- ing to skiing. At homecoming, the fraternity ' s V Gal welcomes grads to watch the big team make beans of Boston. Actives see daily duties per- formed by pledges ... or else! Swelling sweet- heart melodies and memory songs ring to the raf- ters . . . studies, themes, and activities remind us of our places in the Bucknell way of life . . . the early alarm tries vainly to awaken us from dreams, after bull sessions that lasted far into the night. Ominous clouds darken our school daze, but, with faith and high hopes, we work intensively to build strength. Junior Prom brings new faces and vigor to the halls of Kappa Delta Rho. Fireside sessions and dating remain in full swing for the week-end. with pretty partners and guzzled cider topping off a most successful Barn Dance. Our gal- lant basketeers play intramural games with Musser spirit. Senior Ball finds alumni back en masse for the biggest social occasion of the year. Moonlight hay rides take our minds momentarily off world events. Spring fever settles heavily on our wings action . . . baseball, tennis, and golf fill afternoons as labs suffer and reports fall due. Some of us look forwanl to more happy years at Bucknell, but many must face graduation . . . and war. There ' s just one consolation . . . here or elsewhere, we ' re brothers forever. President - Vice President Secretary - Paul Monson Gilbert Holt Daniel Collinson tMrst Row. Left to Rtglit— Klnc Powdl. Mnii«t. Eiit-li«li. Vltraj:, Renily. Second Row — Kobic, GrifflttiR, Miiiisoti, Sliiicwine, Druiit. SHn I rR, Mannella. Third Row — Collinson, Holt. Andrews, licit. Wcrtniiin. Mii;ulrc, Hnff. 82 l-irst Row, Left to Right — Hainnipr. Dickinson. Seltzer, Kersteen. Knschel. Mazzurella. Second Row — Grose. Hill. Fraser. Ellis, Reed. W. Sn.vder. TVolfe. Third Row — Phelleps, Templetou, Keller, K. Snyder. Smith. Haupt. Alpha Chi Mu ' s year got ofl to a very good start when it was announced in chapel that the Pledge Scholarship cup for 1940-1941 had been awarded to our group. Our efforts during rush- ing week brought rather pleasing results, for it was a pledge, who, by finishing second, led the house team to the tape in the Cross-Couiitry race. The month of October was given a send-off at an in- formal Hallowe ' en dinner and dance. In November, Armistice Day reminded us of the boys in the sei-vice, so the informal affairs were marked by taffy-pulling and candy making. In the few days before Christmas, the liouse was very active. On December 10, Alpha Chi Mu left the ranks of the downtown houses by moving to the present location on Fifth Street. A week later, several charter members returned to the house for the Founders ' Day dinner at which the twentieth anni- versary of the founding of the f i-aternity was celebrated. Alpha, our mascot, was acquired at the annual Christmas party. In March, Dr. Charles Bond, Mr. John Plant, and Mr. Forrest Brown became affiliated with Alpha Chi Mu as honor- ary members. Spring brought thoughts of the Junior Prom, Senior Ball, and a longing for com- pany, so several active members saw their pins for the first time since Christmas. Defense-minded members found it hard to spend their Saturdays at first-aid lectures and drills, but completed the courses in spite of their grumbling. Houseparty week-end was again spent at Cowan, with the group returning to the house for dinner on Sunday. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Pledge Master Charles Seltzer Donald Kersteen - David Wolfe George Dickinson ALPHA CHI Mil Wilkinson, Seltzer, Kersteen, Wolfe. 83 Kappa Delta Rho . . . Study in grace . . . Lamlicia Clii Alpha . . . Flying feather . . . Mediation . . . Smoker ... A hard night? . . . Student . . . Kasler vacation? . . . With the housekeeper ' s rlanghler . . . Losing something? . . . Winter formal . . . .Another student . . . Praise .Mlah! 84 • « .V V ' ■•■? ' « ' —• ■  ' -• -., . A .-. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Kearsh, Jones, Sbalick. OFFICERS The Sig Ep house, with its twenty-one aetives and eleven pledges, contains both scholars and screwballs. The remainder of last year ' s group re- turned last fall to take part in a hectic rushing sea- son which produced sixteen pledges, five of whom B M I were initiated in February. EVENTS OF THE YEAR— William Lazelle Phillips, the Dean of Fraternity Men, visits our chapter . . . the new student loan fund is created . . . John McDade and Lee Wazeter become civil- ian pilots, Corrigan Wazeter returning three days late by dog sled from his cross country flight . . . John Eichmann and Dick Luke leave school to drive trucks on the Burma Road. SIGHTS AND SOUNDS ABOUT THE HOUSE — Dean More-athletic-ability-per-ounce Kearsh worrying about his pitching arm . . . fifteen men shivering in the Draft . . . Spook Weldon glued beside the vie all day and all night . . . Ian Colonel Moseby Smith emitting rebel yells . . . Hank Reiss talking about his trip to Havana. . . Charley Jones trying to balance the Bucknell- ian budget and still have time to attend Pi Delta Epsilon and Phi Eta Sigma meetings . . . Bob Bor- chers practicing Glee Club songs in a bell-like tone . . . Guernsey Goshorn discussing fine horses, cows and guns . . . any metropolitanite telling about a thrilling ride around New York with Spider Fll-race-any-taxi-driver Sceurnian . . . James Butson Aikman sleeping any old time . . . Soc- rates Schalick still taking philosophy ... Yes. it ' s a great life if you can take it. President Secretary Treasurer Charles Jones Dean Kearsh Arthur Schalick First Uow, Left to Right — Gardner, Sceurman, Kearsh. Jones, Borclitrrs. : chalick. Aikman. Second Row — McDade, Wazeter, Lnke. Harper, Goshorn. Weldon, Raucli, Smith. Third Row — Padlick, Wagner. Lewis, George, Walters. Sanker, Williams. Fonrtli Row — Ueiss, Eichman. Znkiewicz, Griggs, Warner. Winkle. irJ ' % V ; f : .U SIGMA ALPHA Mil Glazier, Rosengarten, Silberman. OFFICERS The star of Sigma Al})lia Mu has certainly shone brilliantly during the year 1941-42. We Sammies have undoubtedly enjoyed one of the finest seasons since our arrival on the campus eleven years ago. The brothers wasted little time in start- ing off on the right foot, for the close of Rushing Week found us with the largest pledge group in our history . . . twenty-four men, to be exact! In one of the first chapel programs this year. Dean Page presented us with the beautiful Fallier ' s Asso- ciation Scholarship Cup, awarded annually to the fraternity with the highest scholastic average on campus. Proving that we were not merely book- worms, but athletes as well, Sammy teams came through with two outstanding athletic trophies. Last fall, our soccer-men defeated Kappa Sigma in three thrilling contests to garner the intra-mural soccer trophy. Later in the spring, Sammie bas- ketball team overcame the Sigma Chis . . . also in three hard-fought contests ... to win a second intra-mural championship. During the mid-semester vacation, Morty Sill)erman, our presi- dent, represented the brothers at the National Convention of Sigma Alpha Mu in St. Louis. During the event, Bucknell ' s chapter was awarded the National Improvement Cup, given each year to that Sammie group which has shown the greatest improvement in a year. And ... oh yes! not the least among recent accomplishments was the construction of a new dining room and a play room in the house! President Secretary Treasurer Martin Rosengarten Morton Silberman Harold Glazier First Row, Lett to Right — Wagner. Eilelman, Sechemiaii, Kopllk, Oerla, Tumen. Rubin, Glnz-icr. Ronengarlen. Silliennan, Lipnian. Casileri. l!elii«. Slierln. Slegel. Meltzcr. J, Friedman. Second Row — Matlow. Wasserman. Finkelsteln. Illaiisteln, Schccliter. Was8er troni, Sanger, Berger, l!oo«. Kramer, J. Sliulmon, .Somnier. II. Siliul- man. Rosensteln. Tick. Fischer. Third Row— Diringer. Garten, Feniiliel. Senian. Bordow, Silverlierg, Broudy, Friedman. M. Stiefel. Denroltz. T. Colien, Sosnowiti, Bregnian, Kiiel- stein. H. Cohen, Posner, VelinHky. Fried. 86 n •  V  First Row, Left to Right — Eliringer, Orso, Hodges, Beeler, Simmons. Osovick, W. Williams, P.irker. Second Row — Stevenson, Storey, Murachanian, Liuaberry, Weinberger, Haynes, Horstuian, riiillips, Cady. Third Row — Babskie, Thomas. Bond. Ballentine, Leech, Conaut, Henuenberger, Fourth Row — Fehlinger. Haire, Patton, Bornmann, Piper, Nicely, Gleckner, Renter, Fifth Row — Hopkins, Batten, Frey, Colman, Tyson, Rogers, Loughhead, Phillips. Sixth Row — Barrett. Haefele. Ruch. Wilson. Corwin. Waters. Whitten. Stevens. Nagro. Seventh Row — Stout, Kulikuskns, Charney, Bostian, Strange, Rnliins. Dndrly, Strond, It ' s full speed ahead and Student Campus Club sets sail with the first open-house after the ' po- lio quarantine. Entering competition in the homecoming parade and decorating the lawn of the President ' s Home, we receive honorable mention. With the close of rushing comes an informal, gay party for all non-affiliates in Tustin Gym, with Corine McDonald, Lainy Dylla, Marion Phillips, Bill Wilkinson, and Arlene Avrutine burlesquing the Frosh and Senior interpretations of time-honored campus traditions. Sparked by Nina Osovick and Bill Williams, women ' s and men ' s vice-presi- dents, our membership committee brings the club ' s total to nearly 200. Convicts, police, clubs, and guns all appear when S. C. C. turns its annual fall dance into a Policeman Ball. Les Ehring- er, the club ' s illustrious president, is nominated to appear in the American Colleges ' Who ' s Who. Athletic teams again prove hard to beat. Jesse Syme K. O. ' s two men in the intramural boxing to give us third place. Meetings introduce the club to some of its own talent . . . Spence Roberts, Ken Strittmatter ... as well as figures of interest among the faculty . . . Prof. Biscoe and Prof. Parker, the club ' s guiding hand this year. Big and little sisters gather in Hunt Playroom for an infor- mal social hour and are thrilled by a talent show put on by freshmen Mary Jane Dilts, Nancy Pat- terson, Evelyn Grosklaus, and Marion Muracha- nian. Miss Helen Thornton lends ideas and advice to the girls; Eleanor Parry keeps the minutes, and Bill Harrison counts the shekels. OFFICERS President - - - - Mens Vice President - Women ' s Vice President - Secretary Treasurer . - - - Leslie Ehrincer WiLi.WM Williams - NiN. Osovick Eleanor Parry William Harrison STIIOENT CAMPUS CLUB Harrison, Osovick, Ehriuger, Williums. Parry 87 Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Sigma Alpha Mii . . . evening at home . . . Boston tea party . . . spring picnic . . . Paul and Sylvia lead the Conga at S. C. C. dance . . . how we won the cup . . . here ' s Inoking at you . . host pari of the day . . . seconds . . . do they go to college? . . . listening in . . . letter from the girl friend . . . yes . . . they never get tired . . . homework. 88 rrr- ' . ,i « PANHELLENIC COUNCIL First Row, Left to Right — Griffin. Hack. Keim. Mellor. iriCiilic. Serftiul lUnv — Fries, Van Wliy, Welier. Itiimlle. Third Uow — Oesterle, Corwiii, Tiilly. (Ji-il. Panhellenic Council is the feminine counter- part of Inter-fraternity Council. The word means all-Greek, hut in its shortened form — Pan- hell it is much more de- scriptive of this year ' s group and its activities. Polio set all campus social doings hack on their heels for a while, including those of sorori- ties. The result was deferred rushing, a new set of rushing rules, and more work for Pan-hell. During the remainder of the year, the council was busy with plans for a continued policy of deferred and streamlined rushing. Such a program would mean fewer parties at a lower cost and a later date. Most of the sem inhabitants are in favor, because, in addition to economizing on time and money, the new plan would give both freshmen and upper-class girls a l)etter chance to look the field over. The council of twelve settles all problems which may arise in connection with sorority. The rotating office of president was held this year by Midge Mellor of Kappa Delta. ri B .iJiA KA Axn ■I-JI AZ Cliapters _ __ 84 35.226 1867 Monmouth College 1895 33 17 Wine and Silver-Blue The Arrow Wine Carnation Fy Pi Phi Girl 88 31,505 1888 Boston U. 1904 37 18 Silver. Blue. Gold Trident Pansy Pearl Song 71 19.011 1897 a. State Normal School 1915 39 16 Green. While Katydid While Rose Kappa Delta Garden of Dreams 65 18.152 1885 Depauw V. 1921 32 18 Red. Green The L re Red Carnation Long Have I Cherished 61 15.100 18.52 Weslyan C.dlege 1922 31 19 Pink, While Aglaia Pink Carnation Shield of God 52 Members Founded Place 11.8.50 1902 Miami U. Chapter Established 1930 13 Pledges Colors Publication 7 Old Rose, Field Green Killamey Rose Dream Girl of Delta Zeta 89 ■-- ' -was -«. ' • ' ■«• i i -V; ■■' ■: A- •« ■PI BETA PHI Green, CJrini, Sniitli. Hobbs. OFFICERS Something ' s doing all the time in the life of a Pi Phi at Bucknell. With the advent of rushing, pledging, and the annual pledge hanquet at the Homestead, the season swung into action. At chapel our chapter received the active scholarship cup. On Father ' s Day we held a novelty Smoker in the suite, with cigars, doughnuts, and coffee for all Pi Phi Dads. Something new was originated this year in the way of surprise parties — including gifts, cokes, and bridge — to celebrate birthdays. During hockey season the Pi Phi team made a name for itself by losing only one game. Enthusiasm and spirit ran high at those games, spurred on by our new mascot, Peggy Pi Phi, a creation made from broom, yarn, and some wine and blue cloth. Christmas time again ... a brightly lighted tree gave the suite that holiday look. Pledges and actives gathered for gift exchanging . . . humorous poems attached to gaily wrapped packages added to the excitement. Exams came before we knew it. To relieve the strain, big sisters treated little sisters to movies and pardoes, with a cozy in the suite to finish things right. Valentine ' s Day was celebrated at a party given by the pledges. Fortune telling and lollipop corsages high-lighted the event. Engraved invitations were sent out for our formal dinner dance. We made a night of it with dinner at the Levvisburg Hotel and danc- ing at Tustin gym. hiter-sorority basketball began, with Peggy Pi Phi cheering loudly from the sidelines. The year was completed by the annual Settlement School Dance, a special feature of Pi Beta Phi. PreshlenI Vice Fresiilenr Secretary Treasurer Elizabeth Ghim Maurine Hobbs - Doris Green Mary Ellen Oesterle :ljJi:i): ' lY (1 rirst Row. Lfft to Ilik ' bt — Jenn Salislmry. Ilobbs, I)if«-n i..-rfer. ZIihIcI. K. (;riin. M.Cniiin-lI. d.-N-rli ' . .Iiiiii- S!ilisl.iir. . Second Itow— Green. Sliepler, Onk. J. Dyer. Ileaidik. . [iIierniPt. MnrKiin. Tlilrd How — Hanck, ThompHnn, Sonrbcr, Smith, Griflln. (Jundy, HarrlM. WlndHor. Fourth Kow — WInirert. itire, Chapiitan. Liidwij;. Foley. Gonsjor. Niiitniann. Fifth Row — Sippell. Uobln8on, nhks. Savldce. CnilK. Walde. Sixth Row — WoehllnK, Mellott. Hartz, M. Follnier, Snyder. H. Grim, Terrett. Seventh Row — Glchtierg, Mnrttii, I ' . Follnier. B. Dyer. Dent, Grass. 90 B First Row, Left to Right — SavidKe. Jones, Tliomas. Colteryalin. Braden. Randie. Joliiisi.ii, I.utz. Benliam. Second Row — Tripp, Hood. Jlitcliill, Salmon. Lynn, Creenig. Kent, Forrest. Tliird Row Moyer D Gallaglier. Hvde. Bond. Hottmann. Slierrer. Stone. Davis. Troyer. Fonrth Row— Egolf Depiiv. Shreve. Coding. Ri.liards, Trnelson, Donenliower. H. . lirensfield. Dorsey. Evans. Fittb Row— Xicliesoii Wo ' ltrom, Miteliell, Kloss, Hansen, fioldsmitli, Botlie, Gill, Darlington, Suavely, Huteluson OFFICERS Is it new? Not quite . . . but it ' s entirely redecorated. What are we talking about? The Tri Deh suite, of course. With this head start, the girls of the Silver, Gold, and Blue whizzed right through a successful rushing season, followed up by a banquet and dance for fifteen super pledges. In November we settled down momentarily to the pleasant task of entertaining pretty, blond e Ruth McDowell, our travelling secretary with the southern drawl. Ask the S. A. E. ' s about her ... she made quite an impression on them too. Back to normal once more, we found our- selves working on several new ideas . . . the monthly publication, Who ' s Who in Tau, promotes interest in all types of activity . . . Delta Day brings us together for frequent recreation, such as movies, bowling, or a day at Pardoe ' s. Pride of Tau Chapter are the Who ' s Who appointments re- ceived by Ruthie Braden and Jane Colteryahn, the beautiful songs of Billie Poling, the acting of Jinx Greenig in Liliom, the co-operation our members have given to defense work. Outstanding events this year included the Alpha Chi-Tri Delt Winter Formal, decoration money from which went to the American Red Cross . . . the wedding of Anna Louise Stolz, attended in a body by the sorority . . . entertainment by the pledges to commemorate National Founder ' s Day ... a very informal breakfast of blackened bacon and eggs at red rock in the spring . . . cozies ' in a smoke-filled suite . . . active competition in intramural sports. It ' s been another happy year in the life of a Tri Delt, vou can bet on that. If you want to know us. look for tlie girls with tlie yellow vests. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer RiTH Braden NoRENE Bond Jeanne Greenig Elva Ahrensfield DELTA DELTA DELTA AlirenstieW, Braden, Greenig. Bond. 91 ■-Si iif - X -HL ' : W.- KAPPA DELTA Wliat a lile! Polioiiielilis slalkiiij; arouiitl . . . deferred rushing . . . shattered nerves. Then, finally. Homecoming arrives with all the dear fa- miliar faces. There is tea in the suite for all the alums after the game . . . chatter and smoke . . . chrysanthemums and mints. When the tumult and shouting dies, we settle hack once again to the task of finishing rushing with a hang. Whoops! eighteen new potential Kapi)a Deltas, and a comhined pledge dance with the Sigma Chis, by means of which we save a little money to donate to the U. S. 0. After the dance, it ' s four or five to a room as everyone migrates to Hunt for a cozy to finish the evening with a definite shade of red. Joy of joys! Midge Mellor, chapter president, comes across with an appointment to Who ' s Who. Midge is also Pan Hell president. The inspector arrives, and we hold our animal pledge banquet. Before we know it, Christmas time creeps around. In spite of the lengthened vacation, we join hands once more with Phi Gamma Delta to give a party for some of Lewisburg ' s small fry. Back to school again and it ' s time for exams, during which we manage to squeeze in our Winter Formal. At last the fatal period is over, and Kappa Delta holds its Smarty Party for the fifteen lucky pledges who make their marks. Comes Junior Prom with Ruthie Chamberlin wearing the queen ' s crown. What ' s this? The pledg- es are at it again with a bowling party, followed by a cozie, and a drive to collect canceled stamps for Uncle Sam. So you see we ' re all busy. What a life! ruii.M . Dt ' Wces. Mi ' lhir. OFFICERS SI nindiT. 1 resident - . Mildred Mellor Vice President Jane Shoundeu Secretary . . Phyllls Fuller Treasurer - Anne Dewees y First Kow. Left to UiKht— Ilout ' ii. Dewees. P. Kiiller. ShnuiHlcr, Mellor. Herrmann. nerr em-U. MHJnuiin. Mill.r. Second Kow — Bartholomew, Froimitli. Katon, Leutner. K. Utiiinell. I ' lianiherlin. Crillith, Hack, Clark. Third Row — Sortore. Fitzeliarles, FiHiier. Acker, Doyle, Olweii, nannh, ISmuii. Mlli s. Fourth Kow — Sproul, Stevenson. Lloyd. Brnun, Sonn, Lewis, Ktistcr. Maier. (;finnii)l. Fifth Row— Campbell, Ridgreway, Mnller. Gillespie. Mefford. F-. Fuller, Mimill, Straiiwe. Sixth Kow — KIclmrdHon. SteveriiiK. Lindemun. Ireland, StolKeiibiiri;. Bell, i ' rownltaiii, WiittH, Bishop, D. Bnittifll. 92  «- V V  ■■v ' - ■■■' ' . Balfour trinkets . . . Brother, can you spare a dime . . . Spirit of spring . . . Hell week . . . Howdy, freshman . . . Apple a day . . . Tri-Delt lineup . . . Three little maids from school . . . Cagey six . . . Red Rock . . . Pajama parly ... Hi prexy . Oh reahly ... Bon voyage . . . Double trouble . . . The little five . . . Mmmm-mmmm . . . Vintage 1890 . . . Naughty pledge. 93 «? - •♦; -tn j«.- . -« i . ■' , .., r, . : .,., i , . . ■ALPHA CHI OMEGA Grouiidts, Corwiii, Hiirt, I ' earce. OFFICERS In spite of such handicaps as polio bugs and delayed rushing, the Alpha Chis came through with living colors and eighteen yearlings to fill the quota lor another year. The pledges were given a bang- off start at the annual pledge banquet and at their dance where they made their formal debut into Bucknell society. The afternoon of October 15th was set aside to honor Founder ' s Day, with actives and pledges taking part in a program held in the suite. Smarties Lee Riegner of the actives and Helen Wachtel of last year ' s pledges ran off with the annual scholarship awards. Lee ' s was an Alpha Ciii ring, new this year. In dramatics, attractive LeAnne Boyle was prominent, having starred in several Cap and Dagger productions. Our Bridge- for-Britain, chairmanned by Janet Bold, was a so- cial and financial success. Its entire receipts went to National Alpha Chi to be added to the fund that is providing a hostel for bomb-shocked children in England. Santa, in the person of Marg Osborne, visited Bucknell and spent the evening in our suite. Stockings chuck full of enticing gifts provided many thrills for the little sisters. Still in the spirit of Christmas, we joined with the Sigs to enter- tain some of Lewisburg ' s needy kids. Defense came to the fore again at the combined Alpha Chi- Tri Delt Formal — no decorations, more money for the Red Cross. Hera Day, annually dedicated to our patron goddess, found us entertaining children from tiie Evangelical Home. Frequent teas and cozies were highlights throughout the year. And so ends 41-42 with Alpha Chi (at Buck- nell.) President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Marcia Hart Marjorie Corwin - Jean Pearce Dorothy Grounds First Row. Left to Right — Hamlin. McCahe. Hoime. Rolcnor. Pearre. Hart. Corwin, Bo.vle. RoBcr. R. rionlpy. Second Row — Grounds. Greene, flelse. Walton. Wood, neller. Waley, Swlgnrt, Waelitel, E. Ilowley. Third Row— Goodrich. Klstler. Xlcelj-. Rod. Dnwiey. Palmer. Riimpua, Gcbhardt, Ireland. Fourth Row — Valentine. (;ral nwHkl. Biirdwell. SiiejifTer. WilNher. Fifth Ron- — Xicliolls. Krunimel. Iturnett. Wlllinnix. Sixth Row— Dobbs. Spanglcr. Willis, Josif, Mott, Short. Whipple. Wurzlm.h, Bayles, DoUBhty, Smith, 94 First Bow, Left to Right— Rhodes. Eppley. Pepperman. Tiilly. ,.,,,,„ „. Second Row— Otto. Russell. Miller. Boice, Howells. Koebley. Dean, Keim, kjle, Marshall. Stevens. Third Row — Baldwin. Wohnus. Larsen. Lawlor. Weist. Fourth Row — Pyle. Perr.v. Simmons. White. Murph.v. Fifth Row — Felmly, Hei ' kler. Byck. Stead, Beidler, Sixth Row — Turner. Fiedler, Fickes. Grosskurth. Novotny. Seventh Row— Rosenbersjer, Hawkins, Kemp. Shipman. Gallien. Xulton, Clifte. Fredericks, Clark. Meston. OFFICERS A beautifully redecorated suite to meet and lounge in, made the Phi Mus especially eager to start the fall term. We looked forward to an even-better-than-ever rushing season. Already our ju- nior counselors, Marilyn Eppley and Eleanor Pyle, had an ardent freshmen following among their girls. Meanwhile, football season put in an appearance and Phi Mu was right in there with five Brass-buttoned drummer girls. Last year ' s pledge class showed us how it ' s done by claiming the Panhellenic scliolarship cup. Back to serious rushing— a moonlit night and cider a-plenty made our hayride an unforgettable success. On preferential night, we all tried the Conga to the tune of the Bucknellians. Formal introduction of eighteen swell pledges was performed at our pledge dance of November 15th. Then came the week-end of December 5th. when Beta Kappa was hon- ored by a visit from our National President. Miss Alice Miller. During basketball season, pledges Louise Stead, Nancy Byck, and Muriel Otto were in the groove on the new co-ed cheering squad. Mean- while our two busy Mortarboards, Gerrie Pepper- man and Jean Koebley, were occupied with the Red Cross Drive. ' Red letter day on Phi Mu s calen- dar was February 3rd, when Glenn Miller dedicat- ed a selection on his program to us in acclamation of our Vic-For-Victory Dance. Bursting with pa- triotic pride, we danced again to records at our Win- ter Formal, the orchestra money doing its bit for defense. Fun and laughs were ours, as pledges treated actives to spills and thrills at a roller-skating party. It ' s been an active year for Phi Mu! President - Pice President Secretary ■Treasurer GeR MAINE PePPERM. N - Marilyn Eppley Eleanor Tijlly JiNE Rhodes PHI MU Beidlur. Marbhull, Pyle. Stead. Howells 95 i DELTA ZETA MiiLiiiro, Siliiil .. Ci.liiiiiu OFFICFRS Another year! And what a nieniorahle one it has been. To start off the season, DeUa Zeta pledged fourteen grand girls and, not long afterward, held a dinner in their honor at the Lewishurg Inn. Big news of the year! Delta Zeta increased its mem- bership by a merger with Beta Phi Alpha sorority, eighteen new chapte rs being acknowledged. Dur- ing the fall season we entertained our patronesses with tea in the suite. Homecoming in October was the usual gala affair with the return of many old friends. Farewell, sisters . . . hello. Dads! It ' s Fa- ther ' s Day with ihe annual open house in the suite. During Thank.sgi irig vacation a gang of fortunate D. Z. ' s met at the Hotel McAlpin in New York for dinner, followed by a theater party. The high- light of the early mid-winter season was the Christ- mas pledge dance. Snowy weather, Yuletide greens, and Christmas angels added to the festivity of the evening. Then we were homeward hound for a welcome three-weeks vacation. We celebrated our return to the cam])us w ' ith a cozy in the suite, replete with toasted marshmallows and hot choco- late. The new term — knittin — defense courses — basketball. The pledges turned hostesses at a des- erl party in the Rec Room for the other Greek neophytes. February 28th marked Initiation Day, and our pr ) ince director arrived in time for the event. Came March 14th, St. Partick ' s Day and the Spirit of Old Erin prevailed at a dance in l.arison. Couples cajicrcd to ihc music of masters via the julc box. Yes, it has been a busy year. Hut what fun! I ' ri ' iidciit ■Vice President Secretary - Treasurer IltLE.N COBALGH Elaine Schatz Betty Kohlhass Ruth Macuihe Kir8t Rnw, Left to Kiclit — narlininn, Sleli. I.Htii-r. MiCinilfv. l .oltoii. Coluinyh. Srhiitz. SiTond Row — DowiiH, NiillKlf, Lynn. Ilfj ' noMs. MnKilIrt-, KttllniiiH. Third How — Jackie. Van Wliy, FrieH. Wallor. Shiniock, Konrtli ICow — Sranlon. Kvans, Ilnllwlnkpl, Smith. Fifth Kow — Middk ' Sworth, Dulany, Myers. 96 Sun goddess McCabe . . . Biicknell fashions . . . D Z ' s . . . Sunday afternoon . . . On llie bridge . . . Apple blossom time . . . Alpha Chi rushing . . . Hi, Buddy . . . Heil, Hitler . . . Hot dogs . . . Watch your step, Mel . . . Mooooooo . . . And no place to go . . , Country fair . . . Ipana . . . Snug as a bug . , , More hot dogs . . . Keep em flying . . , Ruth and Mary. 97 HONORARIES PHI BETA KAPPA A very important year in American history, 1776, marks the founding of the first of the Greek letter societies, Phi Beta Kappa. On December 5th of that year at the college of William and Mary, this distinguished academic fraternity was born. For a number of years it was (|uit( ' similar in nature to the modern college social fraternity. However, in the early half of the iiint ' tecnlh cen- tury, the purposes and policies of the organization were modified so as lo l)ring al)()ul ihc growlli of Phi Beta Kappa into an instrument for the recognition of intellectual capacities well employed in persons of good character and l)r()ad cuhural interests. Phi Beta Kappa now numbers over 113,000 members. Among them are many who have gained distinguished recognition in their re- spective fields. Mu Chapter of Pennsylvania was installed at Bucknell University in 1941 and is one of 141 chapters. Members among the faculty and students here on the campus are: Dr. Floyd G. Ballentine: Dr. and Mrs. Alvin B. Biscoe: Dr. Charles M. Bond; Miss Gladys Calkins: Dr. William H. Coleman; Dr. Benjamin W. Griffith; Miss Mary H. Hunt: Mrs. Etta P. Keevil; Dr. George B. Law- son; Miss Mildred A. Martin; President Arnaud C. Marts; Dr. Vincent A. McCrossen: Professor William D. McRae; Mr. Thomas 0. Meyer ' 41; Dr. Meyer F. Nimkoff; Dr. and Mrs. lames 0. 01i])hant; Dean Romeyn H. Rivenburg; Dr. Harry W. Bobbins; Dr. and Mrs. illiam A. Shinier; Dr. Frank M. Simjison: Mr. William K. Smith ' 41; Mrs. Helen M. Sprague; Dr. Norman H. Stewart; Charles F. Bond ' 42; Rolint B. Bostian ' 42; Mary H. X ' hitten ' 42. Bostian 98 SIGMA ALPHA KAPPA Sigma Alpha Kappa, perhaps better known as the Sons of the American Kitchen, is an organization of men students who earn their hoard by working in the kitchens and dining-rooms of our university dining halls. It is a social as well as an honorary fraternity, designed for tile purpose of promoting service, co-operation, and fellowship. Founded on the Bucknell campus in 1928 by Thomas Clay and two men students who sensed the mu- tual interests of working students, Sigma Alpha Kappa has enjoyed a steady growth during its fourteen years of existence. Membership reached a peak this year, with sixty-six actives and six honorary members. Highlights of the group ' s activity were the Kitchen Brawl and the annual banquet. The Kitchen Brawl, a dance held in Tustin Gym, featured original entertainment composed and presented by members of S. A. K. Harry Reynolds, alias Wilbur, was hilarious in the role of master of ceremonies. Music was furnished by that famous quar- tette, The Four Dish Rags, and a Queen of the Kitchen was chosen from among the female hash-slingers present at the affair. Tom Clay, Founder. First Row, Left to Right — Rev. Wilson, Griffiths, Hnyden, ' Re.vnolils, M.irts. neld. nightower, Teuipleton. .Second Row — Hopkins, Pink, McPherson, Switch, Schreiber, Carson, Fairclough, Kordisb. Third Row — Hank, Diffenderfer, Thomas, Moore, Roberts, Meyn, Walling. Fourth Row — Plsano. Vale, Bartow, Jellison. Hart, Brady, Hoffman. Fifth Row — Kettenacker, Shannon, Evans, Hanforth. 99 •«i t ( - t ■-■ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA To become a meniljer of Alpha Lamb- da Delta, national honorary society for freshman women, an 85 average for the first semester for the whole year is re- quired. This season ' s organization was under the leadership of Louise Terrett, President; Marguerite Strouse, Vice President; Janet Leach, Secretary; Leone Boice, Treasurer; and Phyllis Waide, Historian. Besides assisting the scholar- ship committee with tutoring the mem- bers enjoyed a combined outing at Cowan with Phi Eta Sigma and a tea given by Mrs. Dyer in honor of the new initiates. No regular meetings were held; but when necessity demanded, the group was called tog ether by the president. PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma, men ' s national honor- ary fraternity for freshmen was orga- nized at Bucknell in May, 1938. Re- quirement for membership consists of making an average grade of eighty-five either semester of the freshman year. The aim of this group is that of assisting freshmen in the process of adjusting to new conditions of study in college. This aim is pursued in conjunction with Alpha Lambda Delta, sister fraternity, with whom the group has an annual joint meeting. Phi Eta Sigma endeavors to set itself up as a guiding star to fresh- men by urging them to get the utmost out of their college education from the very beginning. First llow. Left to Iliyht — Cushiii;. ' . Straiise. Boice, Leecli, Terrett. Baiish. Seers. Seromi Ilow — Wachtel. Dawley, Ilowle.v. Myers, Naugle. HaKi;erty. Tliird Row — Zernow, Fredericks, fjodinj;, Danenliower, Lawlor, Marsluill. Foiirtli Itow — Meston, Murpliy. Wdite, Miiller, Saiubrooli, McAuincli. First Uow, Left to UiKht— Slielller. SInddeii, Bolens, Bostlan, liemsteln. Second Uow — Gold, Heller, nill, UnKard, Stranco, Ferrlss. Tliird How — Wafner, Kriz. WilkiiiNun. McQiillIen, Noll. roiirtli Row — Miller, Adamsoti, AViriters, Oemlierliiic, Mallsteller. Knhio, 100 [ . KAPPA DELTA EPSILON First Row, Left to Right — Hougli, Harrinian, Faust, Maguire, Linaberry. Sei-ond Row — Stolz, Sohotlaiul, Braden, Myers. St-Iiatz, Nicely. Wliitten. First Row, Left to Riglit — Burlie, Brownell, Jones, Roberts. Second Row — Davis, Smith, Egly, Trebilcox, Hopkins, Sauvain. By participating in educational con- ferences, attending lectures of both Buck- nell faculty and guest speakers, and meeting occasionally with Kappa Phi Kappa, the women who belong to Kappa Delta Epsilon meet people interested in the teaching profession. In this way they learn more about their chosen field, and make contacts which may be of help after graduation. Upper class women are elig- ible for membership when they complete two education courses and attain a gen- eral scholastic average of eighty. Dr. Harriman sponsored this year ' s group, while Peg Faust, Ruth Braden, Ruth Ma- guire, and Florence Simmons served as officers. KAPPA PHI KAPPA Kappa Phi Kappa, men ' s honorary education fraternity recognizes outstand- ing education students for the purpose of stimulating further interest and accom- ])lishment in this field. Among its main activities this year were those held in conjunction with the women ' s honorary education fraternity. Last fall the two organizations held a combined meeting at Cowan, with Dr. Frank P. Boyer, Union County Superintendent of Schools, as guest speaker. In December, both groups invited all interested to hear an address by Dr. R. D. Wellons, former president of Lucknow College, India. The several other activities of the group also met with encouraging success. 101 Mil PHI EPSILON Psi chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, nation- al women ' s music honorary, was founded here in 1916. Operating on a more re- stricted basis this year, the chapter has specialized in informal study groups, with members participating in open dis- cussion. Among the more interesting of these was an investigation of the music of modern composers. A study was also made of Wagner ' s effect upon the pres- ent situation, and an understanding of the Wagnerian Ring Cycle was obtained by extracting the various leit motifs, and by listening to recordings of these operas. Highlight of the year ' s activities was a musicale of German Leider songs pre- sented for the patronesses. ALPHA MH BETA The purpose of Alpha Mu Beta is to promote a greater interest in American music. ' Each year this purpose is car- ried out through the presentation of concerts, choral and instrumental. An American Program was the liighlight of the 41-42 series. The works of both rising composers and recognized mas- ters of our country were featured. From time to time, guest nmsicians were in- vited to campus by tlip fraternity, and special programs wen arranged to pre- sent their talent to the students. Through u( ii activities, members acquire valu- able experience in their field. Alpha Mu Beta is for those men students capable of promoting the cause of music. First Row, Left to Right — Robinson, Herrmann, Clnrli. Second Row — Melrose, Whitten. Foust. Stillman, ML-Lnuas. First Row, Left to Itltht -Wliitconili, Tri-.iirlin. Insrahiini. Sei ' ond Row — Weaver, Grji.v, Uiiit;wuM. Third Row — Smith, Kettenucker, ViinderliUt, Koherts. 102 SIGMA TAU DELTA First Row, Left to Right — Lildwig. Ballentine, Slireve. Faust, Bonn. Lynn. Second Row — Griffltti, Theiss, Tlionias, Rockwell, Stevenson, Sambrook. Third Row — Gray, Wise, Silbemian, Eldridge. Ronk, Theiss, Cloke, Lubliner, Rookwell, Jones. At their monthly meetings, the mem- bers of Sigma Tau Delta, national hon- orary English fraternity, have partici- pated in various activities. Ranging from a poll of the ten favorite living American poets, suggested by Ted Ma- lone of Between the Book-ends, to a collectively written radio script about Bucknell in national defense, the jiro- grams have encouraged the purpose of the group: appreciation of good litera- ture, mastery of written composition, and fellowship among English majors. Mem- bership in Sigma Tau Delta is restricted to top-i-anking English majors. Officers were Peg Faust, Dick Gray, and Betty Thomas, with Dr. Robbins acting as fac- ulty advisor. PI DELTA EPSILON Pi Delta Epsilon is the national hon- orary publications fraternity. To be a member, a student must hold major edi- torship in one of the three campus publi- cations . . . the Bucknellian, the C. A. Handbook, or L ' Agenda ... or must contribute a minimum of two years ' good work to them. A scholastic average of B is also necessary. The fraternity works for better co-operation among tlie various publications, and for general im- provement of all Bucknell journalism. One of its major activities this year was the sponsoring of an exhibition at which various college newspapers were dis- played and compared. 103 ■■' %: -v: : . .j •; i fe ; ; - . ' .. THETA ALPHA PHI Above and Ijeyond its function as a society which recognizes excellence in dramatic achievement by invitation to membership, Theta Alpha Phi plays an- other vital role in Bucknell dramatics. Since its inembers are drawn from the ranks of those who have made definite contributions to Cap and Dagger, it is natural that the fraternity function as advisor to the play-producing group. Theta Alph Phi draws up the year ' s dra- matic program in regard to selection of plays, directors, and production man- agers. Its long-time objective is to enrich dra- matic activity at Bucknell. With this in mind, the group sponsors a fund to aid the university in the building of its own Little Theater. TAll hAPPA ALPHA The purpose of Tau Kappa Alpha is to recognize excellence in forensics among students and to promote interest in speech. Requirements for admission demand participation in at least two in- tercollegiate debates. Living up to its purpose, the society sponsors an annual intramural debate contest, the winner of which is awarded a handsome trophy. Participation in forums presented to lo- First Row, Left to Right — Nicoliiit, Beii)iain, niKgiiis, Smith, PolinK, Egau, Boyle. McCabe. Hamlin. Second Row — Marshall, Zindel, Oak, Frankel, Uaudle, Tappnn, Greene, Byrnes, Greenig, Godley, Roberts. Third Row — Goodwin. Zininiprnnin, Greenbaum, Dietrich, Table, Scharmann, Herrgesell. Hopkins. Fries. Wolfe. the group. Highlights of the season ' s ac- tivities, however, is the initiation banquet late in March. Here, new members en- tertain actives with short, extemporan- eous speeches. First Row. Left to Rigllt — . pfi-Il);HMii, RunUi-I. Wliite. Greenbniiin. Slilpilinn, Hopkins. S nd Ron — Steamer. Wiirciblak. l;i ieMstcin. I ' ni-s.hcl. Maiiko. I.al.ak. 104 ■i —i DELTA PHI ALPHA First How. Left to llight — Zimmerman, Meston, Terretr, Orso, I.innberry, Fryinirger. Second Row--Myers, Strange. Zoerb. Scliatz, Glazier. Tliird How— -Franz, Me.ver, King, Lessiael;. First Ilow. Left to llight — Simmons. Barrett. Maneva], Briggs. Second Row — Laner, Mitchell, . vrntine, Gleckner. House. Third Row — Blaustein, Sprague, Sebal. Delta Plii Alpha, national honorary German fraternity, was established at Bucknell in 1932 to recognize those stu- dents who display special aptitude in German and are unusually interested in the literature and culture of that country. Meetings this year included a presenta- tion of German travel movies, a pledging ceremony, an initiation banquet with ad- dresses by Dr. and Mrs. Meyer, and a Christmas party at which Dr. Gies spoke on the role of music in internatioid peace. German songs and refreshments formed part of all meetings. Officers were Bob Lessiack, Peg Linaberry, Mary Orso, and Chuck Strange. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club at Bucknell has steadily grown in importance, especially since the national drive to better Pan- American relations. Students have come to know the significance of the study of Spanish. The ilul) holds its meetings twice a month, when it discusses South American newspapers. Its present proj- ect is a one-act play to be presented at the University of Pennsylvania in the foreign language contest. Professor Sprague, the club ' s advisor, was aided this year by President Manuel Barrett, and Vice Presidents Florence Simmons and Leon Maneval. wlio had charge of programs. 105 f -k ' i ;:: .is. ji - ■r■-.. ;-; DELTA Mil DELTA Delta Mu Delta is a national economics fraternity. All Bucknellians who are en- rolled in the Commerce and Finance course and who have acquired 150 qual- ity credits in five semesters are eligible for membership. Each year Delta Mu Delta makes a week-end trip to New York City to visit centers of financial and com- mercial interest. Another outstanding event included in the year ' s activities is (he annual Spring banquet, at which new members are initiated. Tlie fraternity is fortunate in having all the Commerce and Finance department faculty as members. Such a relationship goes far toward pro- moting better understanding between stu- dents and faculty. PHI ALPHA THETA The basic idea of Phi Alpha Tbeta, newcomer to Bucknell last spring, is to promote scholarly research and interest in the f ' lcM of history. Twelve liours in thai field s itli an 85 average are neces- sary for meml)ership. At monthly meet- ings, programs dealing with some phase of historical endeavor are presented. Combining the scholastic witli the social. Phi Alpha Theta brings students and pro- fessors of history into close, friendly re- lationship. The fraternity supports its own magazine, giving students the unu- sual opportunity of having their indepen- dent resea rch papers published. Tliis year, Mary Whitlen represented the ( liaj)- ter at the national convention. First Row, Left to Riglit — McCullouab, Insjruliam, Strittmatfer. Sei ' ond Row — Sehofield, Seeliermaii, Connelly, Rhodes, Maguire. First Row, Left to RlElit — Braileii, FnUBt, .laclison, Brlslin. Rrltton. .Second Row — Gray, Scliatz, Avnitine. Tlllrd Row — Jolinson, Olipliant, Apfelbailln, Karraiier. Fourth Row — Beldler, Whitten, Waters. 106 iggse PHI SIGMA First Row, Left to Right — Bond, Roslion, Babsliie, Freybiirser. Bitlleman. Second Row — Homewood, Foust, Bags, Astmian. Eister. Tliird Row — Stewart. Rioe. Herrold, Eyster. Peltier. First Row, Left to Right — Johnson. Gore, Van Ness, Schuyler. Second Row — Williams. Fritz, Jenliins. Third Row— Ernst, Trebilcox, Baid. It is the object of Phi Sigma to pro- mote interest in biological research. To become a member of this honorary fra- ternity, a student must have completed at least fifteen hours of work in biology and maintained a general average of B. In addition, each candidate must carry through and submit a report on an ori- ginal research project. At meetings throughout the year, lecturers from the various fields of biology are presented to this group. Election to Phi Sigma should mean more than just belonging to an lionorary society ... it sliould mean op- portunity for better work in the field. ALPHA CHI SIGMA Alpha Chi Sigma is Bucknell ' s honor- ary chemistry fraternity. Its function is to recognize men studying to be chemists or chemical engineers who have attained a high scholastic standing in their chem- ical curriculum. Its publication, The Bison Chemette, informs those interest- ed on the new developments of today ' s chemical industry. Weekly meetings are held in the Chemistry Building. Infor- mal get-togethers of members away from the campus have given an added social aspect this year. The professional chap- ters of Alpha Chi Sigma are of great im- portance to the student, helping him to use his capabilities toward the advance- ment of chemistry, both as a science and as a profession. 107 ■• -i-v- v ' . T -Xi t 0- t !. PI MU EPSILON Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathematics fraternity, was founded at Syracuse Uni- versity in 1914, and came to Bucknell in 1925. Its purpose is to encourage scholarship, especially in the field of mathematics. Each month, the pure ma- thematicians meet with the more practical engineers and statisticians for a hout with their favorite formulas and theorems. They put aside abstruse cogitations long enough to have a very good time at an initiation banquet in the fall and again at a picnic in s])ring. Members are elect- ed from the junior class on the basis of a general scholastic average of B , to- gether with unusual accomplishment in mathematics. BETA El ' SILON SIGMA Beta Epsilon Sigma, honorary engi- neering fraternity, continues its effort to remain one of the most exclusive hon- oraries on the Bucknell campus. Mem- bership was increased this year by the in- itiation of twelve engineering students irom the upper eighth of the junior class and the upper fourth of the senior class. Meetings of the fraternity, featuring the presentation of technical research papers by its senior members, exemplifv its pur- pose; to foster principles of scholarship. character, and practical ability in engi- neering students. Officers were David Se- cunda, William McGuire, and Guy At- kins, all of whom co-operated with facul- ty advisor, Professor Griffith. First Row. Lett to Kight — Rithurdson, Kolilliaas. Barnitz. Smith, Si-liotlamI, Stolz, Meyer, Williams. Second Row — MacCreadie, Marsliall, Millilieu, Godley, Slieridan, Jenkins, Calanian. Tliird Row — Fairclougli, Jones, Gold, Liikowski, Drum, King, Britton, Miller. Fourth Row — Diffenderfer, Baserman, Haines, Bald, tirigger. Scheule, Secunda, Sehnure, Fifth Row — Moore. Rogers, Casden, Ketteuacker, Whitehead. Bonawitz, Mann. Sixth Row — Egly, Meyer, Fryling, Johnson, Strittmatter, McGuire, Miller. First Row, Left to Right -King. Young, Marsluill, Rogers, Grimth. Williams, Second Row — Grigger, Fairclough. Scheule, Jenkins, Garniun. Third Ro v — McGiiire, Atkins, Diffenderfer, Goodyear, Sclinurc. Socundn, 108 First Row, Left to Right — Johannesen, Lewis. JliUer, Irhind. SHlmtTt. Second Row — Rosenberry, Ciilp, King, Young, Godley, Atkins. Third Row — Edgar. MarsluUl, Zakiewicz, Cook, Goodyear, Schnure. First Row, Left to Right — Jones, Burn, Slachanier, Murpliy, Wohnus Anthony, Clement. Second Row — Robbins. Milliken, Stahl, Sehreiber. Snyder. Hopf. Third Row — Basernian, Decker, Strange, Roser, Williamson. Fourth Row — Thompson, Doneliower, Kunkel, Aikman, Fryling, Clark. AMERICAN INSTITUTE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS The Bucknell branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers repre- sents one of the leading national profes- sional engineering societies having branches on campus. Its present mem- bership includes all junior and senior electrical engineers. Its meetings are open to everyone enrolled in the course. Activities of the society have aimed at giving members a chance to discuss their subject and to present original papers, as well as to meet socially. One of the chief events of the year was the open house held in the electrical laboratories in May, at which trade secrets were dis- closed to the public. Chairman Atkins was replaced in February by Blaine Lewis. AMERICAN SOCIETY MECHANICAL ENGINEERS The Bucknell student branch of the American Society of Mechani cal Engi- neers aims at familiarizing its members w ith the profession and bringing to them the experience of practicing engineers by inviting those men to speak before the group, by showing movies of recent de- velopments in the field, and by making inspection trips to local industries. This year two members attended the annual meeting of the parent society in New ork City, and several others went to the student convention at Penn State. Membership is open to all mechanical en- gineering students. Officers were Bob Donehower, Bob Whitehead, and Merle Clark; faculty advisor was Professor Carman. 109 . t ■.  i  • AMERICAN INSTITUTE CHEMICAL ENGINEEUS Bucknell ' s chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, the pur- pose of which is to advance chemical en- gineering and to promote interest in the field among our students, eontiinied its regular meetings this year, featuring dis- cussion of engineering topics under stu- dent supervision. Guest speakers were W. G. Owens, Professor Emeritus, and Sidney D. Kirkpatrick, president of the national professional organization, who spoke on the relationship of graduating engineers to our present world. Officers David Secunda, Harry Johnson, Joseph Calaman, and Francis Reardon co-oper- ated with Dr. C. S. Keevil, faculty coun- selor, in piloting the group through a successful season. AMERICAN SOCIETY CIVIL ENGINEERS The Bucknell student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers af- fords all civil engineering students with a chance to contact professionals in their fichl. At senii-wcekly meetings, members present papers or listen to talks by ])ra(- ticing engineers. In April, the Eighth Animal Student Chapter Convention ol the Phiiadel|)hia and Lehigh Valley sec- tions of the society was held al Hnckncll. All Essav Contest, in which prizes were awarded for the best technical papers on civil engineering research, was featured. Talks, a luncheon, and a smoker com- pleted the program. Active this year were McQuire, DiffeiidcMfer. Kordish. and Faculty Advisor Grillilh. First Row. Left to l;i;:ht— Wasiier. Sliefflcr, Williiiiiis, I ' .uiii, lliulily. Kilter, lira Bernstein. Soi-ond r.ow — Ilill, Bartholomew. Bostian. Bro n. Caverly, Heller. Calaman. Tliird Ilow — Keeil. Moore. Griy er. Luliowslii. I re.ver. Kresses. Fniirtl) r.ow — Seeunda. .Tolinson. Itiet, ' . George. Fritz. Bonawitz. Clump. Fiftli Bow — .Selmyler. BaUl. Bonliani. Haines. Sclienle. VanXess, .Johnson. Kern, Sixth Row — Smitli, Beaver. Scliupssler. Keevil. .Tenlxins. Fairel(Mij, ' li. Ernest. Gore. ' Bii First Row, Left to Ki ht— K..nHsIi. GrilTitli. Difr. ' ini.Tfrr. Mi-Uiiire, Clierk. Kontlir Drum. Si ' rniid Unw AVilliains. Staddeii, ' WprKlcn, riins« ' li. Bori:iniin. Slierldiin, Kaltrrlilcr. Thinl Kow — liicljinnwskl, AiidiTson. lU lik;nup. crviikos, Lciiiiiicrnian, Liiiireiir. Fourth Kow— Ililhisli, lUikow. llolt. Mmm. 110 MORTAR ROARD First Row, Left to Right — Pepperman, Braden. Sei ' oiid Row— Grim, Koeble.v, Colteryalin. Shoiiiider, Oesterlc. First Row, Left to Right— Trecartin, Reynolds, Gcrta, Meseroll, Britton, Cursoii, Lewis (larro. Se.-ond Row-Glass, Kiernan. Xeff, Shaffer, Snyder, Striikland, Wenri(l , Cli.lton. Third Bow— Bascrman, Van Ness, Culbertson, Nagcl, Vanderbilt, Unruh. Fourth Row— Sanns, Little. Miller. Farf|Uhar. Friti-., Raniage, Dedrick. Fifth Row— Gold, Burke, Plant, Wilkinson, Bayless, Magagna, Podrygalski. Sixth Row— Heaney. Eldridge, Reinhardsen, Casden, Shafcr, Tost. The Baby Chapter of Mortar Board, national senior women ' s honorary, has come through its first complete year of ex- istence on Bucknell ' s campus with flying colors. Being a service organization, it answered the call of Uncle Sam by sponsoring the women ' s half of the Red Cross Drive on campus, and by register- ing Bucknellians in the third national draft. To promote scholarship, the girls worked with the Woman ' s Scholarship Committee, and adopted a new plan of sending congratulatory cards to all wo- men who made any scholastic honorary on the campus. Prospective students will be shown Bucknell by these senior wo- men, for Mortar Board has volunteered its services in that capacity to the admin- istration. R CLllR Organized by a group of interested Bucknell track men, the Varsity B Club has grown steadily for five years. Membership now includes all men with varsity letters in athletics. The club ' s purpose is to co-ordinate varsity sports, and to award the efforts of outstanding athletes. Through an annual program of social events, the club secures funds with which to purchase the B sweater, an enviable article worth working for. Spon- sor of the Varsity Show, Varsity Dance, and intramural boxing, the B Club has had marked success in fostering bet- ter relat ions between athlete and student. Its present membership of sixty is ably guided by John Plant, the school ' s Phiz Ed director. Ill • . « f4r44; ' ' w -«fc -w. .i 3 -as ■X - r •«-« — c- •i-1 K -f TORCH AND SCROLL Recognizing scholarship and leader- ship as a basis for membership, Torch and Scroll is an honorary fraternity which has for its purpose effective and faithful service to Bucknell. The annual Homecoming Parade and Post-Exam Ju- bilee are two major activities for which it has been responsible the past two years. It is also prepared to render aid to any other plans requiring student support. The organization consists of twenty mem- bers, thirteen of whom are seniors, the remaining seven being leaders from other classes. New members are tapped at a chapel service in late spring. Officers this year were Don Sholl, George Jenkins. Jane Colteryahn, and Bud Vanderl)ilt. t ROOSTER CLUR Three years ago, the Booster Club a formed as a sub-committee of Torch and Scroll to foster school s])irit among stu- dents and alums. The club ' s early efforts were devoted to footliall . . . cheering sections were reserved lor mem- bers . . . transportation was furnished to awav games at reduced rates. This year, the club also attempted to give var- sity basketball the attention it deserves. Again, a choice section was reserved for members, and cheerleaders were urged to function at all home games. After one game, the club sponsored a free dance at the gym . . . music by the Bucknel- lians. Membership in the club includes over a third of the sludent bodv. First Row, Left to Right — Mazzarella, Mellor, Sclioll, llaiues, Grim. Secon d Row — Jeiilxiiis, Bradeii, Britton, Thomas, Bond, Gregory. Third Row — Kint ' sl ' nry, Vanderbilt, Wise, Glass, Gray, Eliringer. I ' Mrst Row, Left to Rifhf Whitinniii, .shake, liraden, Silicdl. .Sci-ond Row — Tlionipson, Maier. Wallier, Rlessin;:. Third Row — Silltcrman, Vandorljllt. Alexander. Sclinlirc. 112 rr First Row, Left to Right— Si ' himre. Braden. Dyer, Mellor. Ha.vnes. Secoiitl Row — Parlier, Brown, Held, Snyder, Ninil;off, Jenliins. Biscoe. First Row, Left to Risrlit — White. Wi.-kerhiUn, Thciniiis, Rice. Sihefhter, Lynn. Second Row — Slioeniaker. Maier. Swiyart. Roshon. Slialce. Uidleniaii. Nyluiid. Third Row — C. Trecartin. Ballentine, Babsliie, Wood. Jordan. Francis. Fonrtli Row— Allen. Wriglit. Bear. Hansel. Hieber. BUCKNELL DEFENSE COUNCIL Extinguishing a flaming incendiary bomb, keeping up the morale of men in service, treating a compound fracture, acting wisely in a Black Out, and fill- ing out service papers are some of the activities under the direction of Buck- iielTs Council of Defense. The members of this organization received their ap- pointment on November 13, 1941, from President Marts, Executive Director of the State Council of Defense, and Student Faculty Congress. The Bucknell Council endeavors to help both civilians and men ill uniform realize that service in this all- out war is not a calamity but a patriotic privilege! STUDENT BOARD OF HEALTH The Student Board of Health under the guidance of Dr. Rice is made up of those students who have an interest in the health of the college community and a willingness to work. The feature ac- tivity of the board during the past school year has been to assist in backing the Immunization Plan. The members of tlie board relieved Dr. Rice, Dr. Fowle, and his staff of all the clerical work and organization connected with the immu- nitv drive. Under the direction of its president, Robert Thomas, the board arranged to publicize the plan and to tabulate all registration returns. 113 .«;■vrr ' -ii H r ' -s r. .•; 4:rii • •; « • . ' ■r.- . - ? . V. . ;;: , ; v, ' ,. :. 4 - Co-Captains Fred Gore and Mel Knupp FOOTBALL SEASON ' S RECORD Bucknell -_12 Lebanon Valley Bucknell __12 Muhlenl.erg Bucknell __13 Penn State 27 Bucknell __ 6 Boston University __ Bucknell __14 Temple 41 Bucknell __26 Western Maryland _ 7 Bucknell __ Gettysburg 12 Bucknell __ 6 George Washington _ Bucknell __42 Albright In his fifth season as varsity football mentor. Coach Al Humphreys turned in his most enviable record to date, one resulting from six wins and three losses. Throughout the season tlie s(|uad was as usual handicapped by injuries and lack of reserve power. However, a wealth of sophomore talent combined with nine returning lettermen supplied the necessary punch to insure a successful season. Bucknell 12, Lebanon Valley 6 Bucknell fans were treated In ihcir first sight of the Orange and Blue eleven in action on Septem- ber 27th, when Lebanon Valley was defeated by a 12-6 count. Midway in the first quarter, Jim Reichert intercepted ;iii enemy aerial to set up the first score. Three dashes by Knupp interspaced with two plunges by Reichert moved the ball to the Valleyites 3.5, from wliich point F ahringer rotnpcd to a score on a tricky hitcral pa play. Following this Lebanon Valley scored llicii Idiie touchdown ol the afternoon as thev s cored from the 22-yard line after blocking a Bison punt. A few minutes later the Herd sewed up the game with F ' ahringer again crossing the goal line after a 42-yar(l -print, right on the heels of his .5. yard runback ol the kickoff. Although Kmipp and Fahringer shared the offensive honors of the day, the victory was not overly im- coAi II Al. Ill iriii;i:YS 116 mn Front How, Left to Rijilit — Burke, Bennett, Kern. Wilkinson, Co-Captain Knupp, Co-Captain Gore. Wenri.;k, Falirinyer, Xaf;el. Glass, Sev-und Row — De Anicelis, I ' odr.vgalski. Szot. Bell. Mana;. ' er Meseroll, Querino, Anderson. Sokol. Miller. Third Kiiw — A ' , Iteieliert, McGowan, llodyers, Kiernan. ilattliews, Tlionias. ,1. Reicliert, XIaxa;;na, de Benediftis, r ' sat.v. pressive because of an ineffective pas.sing game. Four sophomores were very promising in their first varsity encounter: Tackles Szot and Rodgers spark- led on the defense, while DeAngelis and Magagna showed some speedy running in the backfield. BucKNELL 12, Muhlenberg The favored Muhlenberg Mules ' were sur- prised by the Bison offensive led l)y Freddy Fah- ringer and Co-Captain Mel Knupp. Both teams battled on even terms for the first half, but the second half saw the Orange and Blue clinch the contest with two touchdowns. The first came on a 4-yard sprint by Fahringer off his own left guard, and the second came in the fourth quarter when Knupp smashed inside the Mules ' left tackle for the final score. In the second quarter Muhlenberg drove to the Bucknell 9-yard line, but was halted by a stubborn Bison defense. Fred Kern, regular right tackle, suffered a severe knee injury in this game and was missing from the lineup for two weeks. With two victories to their credit the Bisons were primed for their all-important traditional bat- tle with Penn State on the following Saturday. Bucknell 13, Penn State 27 Oft to a breath-taking 13 point lead it looked as if the Bison was going to hand the Nittany Lion its second consecutive defeat, but the fates turned their backs on Bucknell ' s eleven in the form of Fahringer skirls llie Lt ' liaiicin al end. A Flying Dulchnian tackles Knupp, 117 - 4  ■■ . « • .• ■•: U ,., . two blocked punts which spurred the Lions on to victory. Al Magagna, sophomore halfback, covered himself with glory by running up two touchdowns. Both scores came as the result of beautiful passes thrown by Mel Knupp and snagged by Magagna in the end-zone. But State was not to be denied. A hard-charging line blocked and recovered a punt on the Bucknell 35, and from that point Bill Smaltz plunged over for the Lions ' first score. Once again the Bisons punted — this time from their own 5-yard line, but the kick was blocked by the State right end and recovered on the 2-yard line. From there Pepper Petrella, mighty mite of the State back- field, scampered over for the second touchdown, giving the Lions a 14-13 edge at halftime. The Bisons failed to come back in the second half. while State was able to push over two more scores through the able assistance of Captain Len Krouse and the accurate throwing arm of Bill Smaltz. The game, played before a Peini State Home- coming crowd of 20,000, was a thriller from start to finish. Bucknell 6, Boston University Before an enthusiastic crowd of 5,000 Home- coming fans, whose spirits weren ' t in the least dampened by a slight rainfall, Bucknell ' s Thun- dering Herd rolled up a score early in the third quarter to earn a hard fought victory. From the sound of the whistle the game was well played and hotly contested. Six minutes had elapsed in the Buckiicll-Statf pileup. ' Bldckiiiil of Bcislim 11. players. Walt Wenrick Charley Nagel Fred Fahringer Fred Kern 118 i. ii - Ed Glass Walt Szot third period before BuckneH ' s touchdown march got underway. Starting on their own 39 the Bisons pushed the Terriers forward wall 61 yards up the rain-soaked gridiron, climaxing the drive when Mel Knupp drove over his own right tackle for the win- ning score. Under Walt Wenrick ' s fine generalship the Bucknell backs piled up a gain of 187 yards from scrimmage. Chet Podd played a great game at fullback, both offensively and defensively. It was his booming punts which kept the Hub-Towners bottled up most of the afternoon. Knupp and De- Angelis provided some spectacular running, while ChcL Pudd AI Magayii, Wenrick, Anderson, Sokol, and Bennett formed an almost impregnable center wall of defense, which consistently threw the Terrior backs for sizable losses. Bucknell 14, Temple 41 Although the Bisons were outscored they were not outlt)Uglit. Temple had piled up a sizable lead, but the Orange and Blue came back to score two touchdowns in the final quarter, and were roll- ing toward their third one when the gun banged. George Sutch supplied the spark which set the Len Mill. I Steve Sokol Bill Anderson )X ' alt Bennett 119 Another wet hiiniecnming. Freddy solos againsl Western Maryland. Morrison-coached team rolling, then, in the first ten minutes of play, he dashed 79 yards for a touch- town. Throughout the remainder of the game Temple held the upper hand in all departments ol play. Especially superior was their hard-charging line and fast-breaking ground attack. Fred Fah- ringer kept the Bisons from being blanked as he tallied twice in the last period. His first touchdown resulted from a pass by DeAngelis, which he caught on the run and streaked the remaining 56 yards for the score. Later in the game he plunged over iioiii the 1-yard line, after a concentrated Bucknell (lri c had brought the leather into scoring position. Manager Charles Meseroll Bucknell 26, Western Maryland 7 A dioioughly drenched crowd of Dads watched the Bisons roll over the Green Tenors of Western Maryland by a 26-7 score on the amuial Bucknell Father ' s Day. The team showed remarkable drive and initiative as they rebounded from the Temple debacle to capture their fourth victory in six con- tests. Early in the first period Knupp went 14 yards to the Western Maryland 2. From that point he pitched a touchdown pass to Ed Glass. Chet Podd ' s fine kicking enabled the Humphreys ' men to keep the Green Terrors deep in their own territory dur- ing the first half. On the first play, after a Western Maryland punt had gone out on their 31 -yard line, Podd scored the second six-pointer following a cut- back over left tackle. Al Magagna converted the extra point for the second time to make the score read 1 1-0. After the visitors had gained their only touchdown, Co-Captain Knupp scored on a 55-yard jaunt down the sidelines without a hand being laid on him. In the la t (juarter Reichert smashed over from the 10 to account for the fnial score of the day. A pair of Freds named Gore and Kern stood out in the line as the wlioic defense sliowed a marked improvement. BlTKNIII. 0. (liril VSHl H(. 12 A lighting (Jctt buig clc cn exploded aerial bullets all over Memorial Stadium to iiillict the tliiiil 111-- of the lanipaigii on the Hiieknell warriors iiy a 12-0 score. ' I ' lie Oiange and Blue out-gained their opponents on the ground, but their faulty |)ass defcn e |)ro c(l to be their undoing. Bucknell dominated tlie |das during tlii ' (ir-t two periods, but failed to capitalize on any of their chances. On 120 the second play of the third quarter Bennett re- covered a fumhle at the Gettysburg 25-yard line. A short pass to Miller plus smashes by Knupp and Reichert brought the ball to the 12. Reichert hit center for 7 yards on third down, but the drive petered out at that point when the Bullet ' s forward line stopped Knupp for no gain and took over the ball on downs. Gettysburg completed eight passes for 145 yards to give them a superior advantage with which the Bisons seemed unable to cope. BucKNELL 6, George Washington Under the arc lights of Griffith Stadium the Bisons met the Colonials and handed them a defeat by the margin of one touchdown. Once more it proved to be old reliable Mel Knupp who drove over from the 5-yard stripe, culminating a down- field drive which started on George Washington 35-yard line. The score came in the third period after both teams had left the field in a scoreless deadlock at the half. By using various defensive formations the Bisons were able to thwart any scoring opportunities of the Colonials. In a 35-yard march, the offensive power of the Orange and Blue was shown by the ball-toting of Knupp and Podd, and the efficient blocking of Walt Wenrick. BucKNELL 42, Albright Showing a tremendous punch the Bisons closed their season by handing the Albright eleven a sur- prise trouncing. The scoring started the first quar- ter when Chet Podd plunged over from the 2-yard Uuw argumtnls slarl. line. Fred Fahringer set up the second touchdown when he started around the end from his own 46 and was finally knocked out of bounds on the Albright 3-yard marker. On the next play he went over to score the second six points. Excellent ball carrying and passing by Frank DeAngelis, sensa- tional sophomore, added two more six-pointers to start the Orange and Blue on a second half scoring spree. The closest the Reading boys came to scor- ing was the Bucknell 40-yard mark. The entire Bucknell eleven covered themselves witli glory in their final appearance for 1941. This contest also marked the termination of the intercollegiate football careers of ten seniors. Next season ' s team will sorely miss the services of Co-Captains Knupp and Gore in addition to those of Glass, Wenrick, Fahringer, Nagel, Bennett, Kern, Wilkinson, and Burke. Magagna gains through Gettysburg line. 121 •♦4 «■ to .«C ' 4. J( Captain Bud Lewis SOCCER SEASON ' S RECORD Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell 4 Bucknell 3 Bucknell 3 Bucknell Bucknell 2 Penn State Army Lafayette Elizabethtown Syracuse Franklin and Marshall Temple Western Maryland 7 2 3 2 4 3 A somewhat mediocre soccer season was brought to a close late in November with the season ' s record standing at three wins, four losses and one tie. Coach Merle Edwards ' 1941 aggregation of boot- ters was captained by Buddy Lewis, a three year letterman in soccer, and managed by Gil Unruh. Homecoming morning was spoiled for Bucknell rooters as the men from State College again sound- ly trounced tlie Orange and Blue i)y a 7-1 score. Some satisfaction was gained from the fact that Al Shafer scored against Penn State, a feat not ac- complished in recent years. From the opening whis- tle, the State boys put on a great exhibition of time- ly passing and accurate shooting. At West Point the squad received its second consecutive loss by a 2-0 score. Here the Bisons suffered an even greater blow when they lost full- back Al Egley for the season because of a knee in- jury. I Al Eglv Dan Reinhardson Iilm n-l 122 SriiM While First Row, Left to Right — Little. Saiins, Yost, Wliiteliead, Captain Lewis, Snyder. Far(]uliar, Gold, Striclvland. Second Row — .Assistant Manager flieber, Egl.v, Heauey, Eldridge, Keinhardsen, Coacli Edwards, Sliafer, Ileini, Wliyte, Assistant Manager Anderson, Manager Unrull. In the next two encounters at home the Orange and Blue downed Lafayette 2-0 in two overtime periods, and defeated the Elizabethtown Teach- ers 4-0 despite a driving rainstorm. In the for- mer game Captain Lewis ' goal was the deciding factor, while his pair of goals materially aided the offense in the latter contest. The final four games on the schedule were all played on foreign fields, a fact which decid- edly hampered the team. Hoping to repeat their victory of last year the Bisons trekked to Syra- cuse, but returned with only a 3-3 tie to show for their efforts. The Lewisburgers displayed their best form of the year as they defeated the F. M. team at Lancaster by a 3-2 count in another overtime contest. Dave Gold ' s second score brought last minute victory. The season came to a rather disastrous end with two unsuccessful trips to Philadelphia and Westminister, Md. Temple administered a 4-0 defeat to the Bisons, while Western Maryland eked out a 3-2 victory in a game which marked the final appearance for six seniors. Bob Snyder Biicknell defense in action.  f f ? ' • • ' ' • ' ■i-- ' y . ■!■■•■■ t- ; • ' • • • - • •  f T « ., -38 ■; ip ■ tf i ■«. -Kf. y I A Co-Captain Ed Glass BASKETBALL 1941-42 SEASON SCORING RESULTS Biicknell 43 Biicknell --. 22 Bucknell 32 Biicknell 43 Bucknell . . __ 62 Biicknell _ 37 Bucknell . 39 Bucknell 77 Bucknell 60 Bucknell . 44 Bucknell _ _ 46 Bucknell _ 47 Bucknell — - 50 Bucknell - - 38 Bucknell -- - 68 Bucknell Bucknell 46 _ 48 Bucknell - 56 Elizabethtown 22 Susquehanna 18 Penn State 48 Albright 57 Muhlenberg 64 Gettysburg 44 Franklin and Marshall 42 Lebanon Valley 44 Juniata 37 Gettysburg 48 Albright 49 Lebanon Valley 29 Ursinus 33 Franklin and Marshall 54 Muhlenberg 39 Ursinus 53 Juniata 45 Dickinson 27 Defeating a visiting Dickinson College cage quintet 56-27 in a ' Golden Jubilee game for the Naismith Memorial Fund, the Bison squad brought a mediocre season to a close with nine victories and as many losses. The complete story of the Orange and Blue basketeers is not shown in the won-lost column. The team, for example, suffered severely when Freddy Fahringer, a star performer for two years, was called into the air corps. Brilliantly highlighting an otherwise somber season were the record-breaking feats of Bucknell ' s gift to basketball, George Haines. In eighteen games George ran up a total of 324 points to break Co-Captain Bob Snyder Dave Secunda George Haines Jack Dedrick Bob Keegan 124 First Row, Left to Right — Burke, Dedriok, Keegan, Glass, Snjrter. Sec- iiiiia. Ciilliertson. Haines. Second Row— Manager Tumen, Miller, Graham, Basserman, Schnure, Silberuian. Eiliuumls, Kasnikowski, Coach Musser. his own Bucknell record of 187 by a considerable margin. He smashed all existing records when he scored 229 points in league competition, and also snapped the individual record for a single contest with his 37 counters against Lebanon Valley. In recognition of his amazing exploits this season, George was presented before the Dickinson game with a beautiful trophy inscribed by some loyal Bucknell fans. Although fifth in the final standings the Bisons were second offensively, being outranked in that department only by Albright. Probably the most thrilling game ever witnessed in Davis Gym was the Musser-men ' s 68-39 conquest of Muhlenberg, which broke the latter ' s thirteen game winning streak. Next year ' s squad will find it hard to do without the departing seniors. Co-captains Ed Glass and Red Snyder have been mainstays of the team both defensively and offensively, and Dave Secunda proved a very capable replacement in his only year as a varsity performer. Tom Burke Joe Culbertson Layiip by Fahringer. 125 KA, ;. ■■i -a-t K ♦«. Captain Frank Garro BOXING Bucknell 5% Bucknell 2 Bucknell 3 ' Bucknell 4 Bucknell 6 Bucknell 6 Bucknell 5 SEASON ' S RECORD Lock Haven Stale Teachers College 2% Army 6 City College of New York iVi West Virginia 4 Indiana I Pa.) Slate Teachers College 2 Michigan Stale _. 1 West A irginia 3 Undoubtedly the outstanding characteristic of the varsity boxing squad this season was the constant improvement it showed throughout the year. At the end of their first three matches the Bucknell glovers had the none-too-impressive record of one win and two defeats. Under the expert surveillance of Coacli Joe Reno the squad improved tremendous- ly. Evidence of that improvement was its unblemished record in the four final meets. Lock Haven ' s mittmen first fell (lie sting ol llie Orange and Blue glovers. They left Lewisburg on the short end of a 5V2 2% score. Jour- neying to West Point for their next meet the Bison found the going rather tough, and returned with a 6-2 defeat administered by the future gen- erals. Heavyweight Jim Reichert scored the only victory for the invad- ers, but another point was picked up as both Trecartiii and DeAngelis fought to draws. One week later the Lewisburgers dropped a close decision to C. C. N. Y. in New York by a score of 1 ' vj- ' ;. Garro, Trecartin. and De- Angelis recorded wins, while Sheffler drew in the 127-p()und class. The above trio plus Walt Szot again picked up the necessary points to enable the Reno-men to tie the invading West Virginia boxer 4-4. In their next two matches the Bison ringsters reached their peak, soundly trouncing Walt Szot Ira Sheffler Cy Trecartin Frank DeAngelis 126 First Row. Left to Right — Si-liuessler. Trecartin. Captain Garro. Coacli Reno, Synie, Slieffler, Jonlan. Second Row -Reicliert, Szot, DeAngelis, Past-ale. Manager Hoopps. the squads from Indiana State Teachers College and Michigan State by respective scores of 6-2 and 6-1. By defeating West Virginia 5-3 in a re- turn match at Morgantown, the Bucknell fighters concluded a very successful season ... a credit to the instruction and tutelage of one Joe Reno. Captain Frankie Garro, winding up his col- legiate boxing career with a win, completed one of the finest records ever hung up by a Bucknell boxer. Two years of fighting in the 145-pound division left Garro with but one decision and a very enviable string of twelve victories. Despite this fine showing it was Frank DeAngelis who J f sported the best record for this year ' s mittmen ... he was undefeated in seven matches at 175 pounds. Cy Trecartin made an excellent record in his second year of varsity competition by winning five, losing one, and drawing one. Sophomores Ira Sheffler at 127 pounds, Jesse Syme at 135. and Walt Szot at heavyweight all turned in a winning percentage of bouts. Next year ' s team promises to be even better since the majority of the squad was composed of sophomores. There will be plenty of time for Coach Reno to recruit the missing links from the intra-nuiral ranks next December. Oscar Scluiessler Herb Jordan A job well done. 127 . ' - i- t i - ' ' . •«. ' v-j -i. •« n Will jmtw ' y CAPTAIN BOB NOLAN BASEBALL SEASON ' S RECORD Bucknell 3 Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell 1 Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell 5 9 Bucknell 4 Bucknell 2 Bucknell 9 Bucknell 5 Bucknell Rain Bucknell 12 Bucknell 3 Susquehanna 4 Dickinson 7 Elizabethtown 7 Juniata 6 Susquehanna 11 Dickinson 5 Diexel 1 Ursinus 8 Moravian 2 Gettysburg 6 Lebanon Valley 4 Temple 7 Moravian Rain Muhlenberg 13 Penn State 5 Six consecutive defeats at the very beginning of the season was the not too impressive record of Bucknell ' s diamond forces as 1941 baseball got under way. Ex- periencing one of their worst seasons in the past decade, the Orange and Blue nine succeeded in winning only four of the fourteen contests which they played. Coach John Sitarsky was materially hampered at the outset of the season when cold, rainy weather interfered with his outdoor practices. The Bisons were able to get but two days of workouts on the baseball field before they crossed bats with Susquehanna in the opener. Since graduation had taken the greater part of the 1940 squad. Coach Sitarsky was forced to rely upon inexperienced material for the majority of his varsity nine. Captain- elect Doeiiges returned to fill the shortstop position, and Bob Keegan Stan Schileler Willanl Hnnk Harr ' Reynolds 128 Caught off first. Better luck next time, Harry. veteran Bob Nolan was back to perform the center field chores. With such scant material as a nucleus the squad was recruited mainly from the freshman and sophomore classes. In the 1941 curtain-raiser Susquehanna handed the Bisons a 4-3 defeat. Freshmen Phil Stamm. as pitcher, and Bob Keegan. as shortstop, got their first taste of var- sity action. Keegan made an auspicious debut, clouting a homer in the fourth inning to give the lead temporarily to the home forces. A three run rally in the eighth, however, assured the visitors of a victory. On the following day the team traveled to Carlisle, only to return on the short end of a 7-6 score with Dickinson. Within the space of seven days the Orange and Blue forces sustained defeats at the hands of Elizabethtown, Juniata, Susquehanna, and Dickinson. At long last the losing streak was broken when Drexel Institute was defeated by a count of 5-1. Phil Stamm pitched and batted the Bisons to their first victory of the season. The Sitarsky-men went on to score two consecu- tive wins over Ursinus and Moravian, as Freshman Stamm chalked up his second and third victories of the cam- paign. Relieving an overworked pitching staff. Bob Kee- gan, shortstop, was drafted to perform the pitching chores at Gettysburg. Despite the fact that fourteen Bullets went down via the strikeout route the Bucknell nine were beaten by a 6-2 score. At Annville the team scored their final victory . . . 9-4 over Lebanon Valley ... as Stamm turned in his fourth win of the year. It was Stan Bear, as hurler for the Bi- sons, who suffered the season ' s final trio of setbacks against Temple, Muhlenberg, and Penn State. An injury to Captain Harry Doenges early in the spring had rendered him unavailable for the greater part of the schedule. In lieu of this, letterman Bob Nolan as- sumed the roll of captain during the remaining games. The two distinguishing features of the 1941 squad were the batting prowess exhibited by Bob Keegan, who main- tained a .420 average at the plate, and the consistently good hurling of Phil Stamm. Phil Stamn A Crucial moment. 129 •K «-•■« TENNIS SEASON ' S RECORD Bucknell 7 Bucknell 6 Bucknell 3 Bucknell 5 Bucknell 8 Bucknell 9 Bucknell 7 Bucknell 3 Bucknell 5 Bucknell 9 Bucknell 9 Franklin Marsliall 2 Lafayette _ 3 Rutgers 6 University of Buffalo 4 Drexel 1 Susquehanna Dickinson 2 Muhlenberg 6 Franklin Marshall 4 Juniata Albright Bucknell 9 Juniata Captain John Cronk Kneeling. Lett to Right — Griffln, Carson. Standing — Coaeli Ballentine, llink, Iticliardson. Culbertson, Captain Cronli, Manager Denney. Bill Carson 1- red Griffin Ten victories against two defeats gave Buck- nell ' s tennis men their best average . . . 0.833 . . . in many seasons. Captained by Johnny Cronk, tlie Bison net-men conquered Franklin and Marshall 7-2, Lafayette 6-3, and lost to Rutgers 3-6, in the beginning of the season. Defeating the strong University of Buffalo squad in May iiy a 5-1 game win, tiic Orange and Blue team went on lo register victories over Drexel 8-1, Susquehanna 9-0, iiiid Dickinson 7-2, before bowing finally lo Muhlcnl)erg, 6 games to 3. Frank- lin and Marshall suffered its second .setback at the hands of the Bisons by a 1-game margin. Juniata fell twice. Albright once, all by a shiit-cnil score at the close of the canqtaign. Willi .Iiiliii Oonk, Bob Rink, and Dan Richard- son on llir gi;i(ltiatiiig list, ( oach Floyd Ballentine had Caplaiii Hill Carson, (ieorge McCall, Jim Ed- gar, Tom Burns, Joe Culbertson, and Fred Griffin oil liiiiid for llic 1942 campaign. 130 GOLF SEASON ' S RECORD BiicknelL Biicknell- BucknelL BucknelL 6 6 9 4y2 Bucknell 8 Bucknell IV Bucknell 9 Bucknell 9 Bucknell 4 West Chester Franklin Marshall 3 Lafayette University of Baltimore 4 ' ,2 Western Maryland 1 Rutgers 11 2 Dickinson Delaware Cornell 5 Captain Bill Johnson Ramage. Fritz, Vanderbilt. Blcfte. .Tr.linson, Eritton Registering a lucky seven chain of victories against one defeat and a single tie, Bucknell ' s golf- ers chalked up a .777 average during the 1941 campaign. Humbling West Chester 6-0, Coach Harold Evans ' clubmen went on to whip Franklin and Marshall 6-3, and Lafayette 9-0. A stalemate with the University of Baltimore . . . 41 2-41 0 . . . split the victory cycle, but the streak continued once more as Western Maryland 8-1, Rutgers 71 2-11 4, Dickinson 9-0, and Delaware 9-0, went down in or- der. CorneU ' s 5-4 defeat of Bucknell marred an otherwise perfect campaign. Filling the key positions during the season were Bill Johnson in the number 1 spot. Bill Ramage as number 2 man, and John Britton in number 3 position. Wilbur Bloete, Bud Vanderbilt, and Frank Fritz occupied fourth, fifth, and sixth places respectively. John Britton BiU Ramage 131 f .   • • • • • t «►■♦« «. ' i-i-it : v «,■.tr. tv ' TRACK SEASON ' S RECORD Bucknell SSVa Bucknell 921 2 Bucknell 77 Bucknell 371 2 Bucknell 84 Bucknell 39 Franklin Marshall 72V- Susquehanna 33yi Dickinson 49 Bloomsburg 88M. Juniata 42 Temple 87 zfjz It Captain Ray Armour First Row. Left to Iti ' lit — Schmire. Sii.vder. Tlioiiias. AriiH)r. Culp. G. Cood. Slisiffer, l. ' iinili. Second Row — Plant, Reichert. I ' almer, Moore. Damon. Weiiil)erg, Craig, Ward, Vender. Third Row — Sanger, Sterne, Ham, Rollins, Griggs, R. Good, Zachara. Bob Shaffer Bob Snyder BuckneH ' s track squad split even in a six-meet schedule during 1941, placed second in the college mile relay at the Penn Relays, and copped a fourth place in the Middle Atlantics. Coach John Plant ' s menurians, although losing tlicir first meet to Franklin and Mar hall hy a score of 72l to 53 2- retaliated with a victory over Susquehanna 92 4 to 33Vi , and hunihlcd Dickin- son 77 to 49. In mid-season, a superior Blooms- burg crew overwhelmed the Bisons 88 2 to 37 , but the Orange and Bhie crew staged a come-back by defeating Juniata 84 to 42. The season was (•iima ( d by Temple ' s win of 87 to 39. 1911 graduation took with it the nucleus of a well-formed track sijuad, as Captain Ray Armor, Bob Snyder, Dave Culp, and Frank Serrao retired. Hopes for an cqiialU U((( ' i ul season in 1942 are high, however, due to the return of iich veterans as Captain Bob Shaffer. Gus Cadwallader, Ted Rosclle, Louis Haug, Dick Haug, Cy Trecartin, and Gil Unruh. 132 First Row, Left to Right — Heuer. Plant. Bowen. Second Row — Jones, Seltzer, Frankel. Reinliardsen, Gerla, Glass. INTRAMURAL SPORTS In the spring of 1941. by virtue of Phi Gam- ma Delta ' s elimination of Sigma Chi in the semi- finals of tlie intramural softhall contest. Kappa Sigma took possession of the Pangburn All- Year Trophy and the Class of 1935 All- Year Cham- pionship Trophy, for the fourth time in the last six years. On that day, the boys from the Big Red fraternity displaced the Lambda Chis as sports champions for the season. All-year championship carries with it the right to keep the two trophies for one year. As soon as one group has captured the Dr. Pang- burn award five times . . . consecutive wins not being necessary . . . they may retain it perma- nently. According tt) the record thus far. Kappa Sigma has won it four times, while the Sigs and Lambda Chis each have a leg on it . . . looks as if they ' ll have to do some real stepping to catch up to the Big Red. The other trophy can never be taken permanently from circulation, however: it is awarded annually. The winning of these trophies in ' 40- ' 41 necessitated a driving finish on the part of Kappa Sigs. During fall and early winter, Sigma Chi dominated the intramural athletic program with a win in the track and field meet, a first place in the soccer league, and a tie for leading honors in the cross-country run. But Kappa Sigma started to roll during basketball and wrestling, continued with a win in volleyball, and crashed through decisively in baseball. At the end of the season they had totaled 346.5 points. Sigma Chi finished second with 336 points, and Lambda Chi placed third by a score of 292.5. When provisions for improved refereeing, better conditioning, and more co-operation among competing groups had been agreed upon by the Intranmral Council, the 1941-42 intra- mural program, managed by Glass, Gerla, Selt- zer, and Charles Jones, got under way. On Octo- ber 27th, that well-known Bison courtman, George Haines of Sigma Chi, led a field of forty cross-country runners over hill and dale to the finish line in a time of 23.4 minutes. Following at a distance of about fifty yards was dark horse King Snyder of Alpha Chi Mu. Carl Moore, Kappa Sigma, placed third in the event. The Sigs, who tied last year for first place, won the trophy for the second consecutive time with a total of fifty-two points. Trailing by one point 133 •v-VVVvv-ij _ I  ■■«; • i ' f  .■ll ;«: vf-i.; 4 -«I t-! A. was Phi Gamma Delta, with Lambda Chi Alpha finishing third. This year ' s track and field meet was held in November. Kappa Sigma garnered the coveted track cup with forty-nine points . . . twenty-three and a half tallies ahead of Phi Kappa Psi, its nearest competitor. Topping off this decisive vic- tory, their mile relay team brought home the baton in first place. Following the Phi Psis with third places in the meet were the Sigs and Lamb- da Chis, each totaling nineteen points. Highlight of the meet occurred when Marty Glotzbier, representing Student Campus Club, tossed the sixteen pound weight a distance of forty-five feet to break the forty foot six-inch in- tramural shot-put record set in 1935 by Enio Conti, now starring in pro-football. Handicapped by a muddy track, the cinder- men did a creditable job as far as time was con- cerned. Although no running or hurdling records were to pped, the comparative times were very close. Hal Brown, Kappa Sigma, paced the field in the 100-yard dash with a 10.5 time to give the Big Red five points. Following him were Lambda Chi ' s D. Brimmer, Kappa Sig ' s Bob Whitelock, and Sigma Chi s Bill Heim. The 120- yard high hurdles were taken by Burr William- son of Sigma Ciii in a time of 18.3, while Merle Clark — same fraternity — placed fourth. Second and third slots were held by Dick Lank of Phi Psi and C. Hafey of Lambda Chi. In the 220- yard dash, the Kappa Sigs placed first and sec- ond to net eight out of a possible eleven points. Gaining his second win of the meet, Hal Brown covered the distance in 23.6. Close at his heels was Bob Whitelock, with Phi Gam ' s Baker and Sigma Chi ' s Bill Heim finishing third and fourth respectively. Doug Richardson won the 220- yard low hurdles for Kappa Sigma in 27.9 sec- Krady and waiting On yuur mark. Phi Gam-Kappa Sip softball final. George llaines, cniss counlry winner. 134 ■■; . ' ■The shades of night were falling fast. ' Ta-ra-ra-boom ti-yea. Apparently the race was for second place. As Sammies defeated Kappa Sigs in finals. onds, while Sigma Chi ' s Burr Williamson and Phi Psi ' s Dick Lank placed a close second and third. Ed Pangburn clocked 57.2 to give the Sigs a first in the 440-yard dash. Jesse Syme, S. C. C, came in second, with Joe Heuer of Kappa Sigma Getting wound up. and Walt Lewis of Phi Kappa Psi filling the last two places. Li the 880-yard run, Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' s Paul Lenchuk, clocking 2:12.5, was trailed by Phi Gam ' s Bob Good, and Kappa Sig- ma ' s Ralph Bell and Bob Shaw. Even with a winning time of 5:17, the mile race was a thriller. Lambda Chi ' s Tom Son- nichsen held the lead throughout. C. Smith of Kappa Sigma came from behind to dish Zervo- kos out of second place, and Phi Gam ' s Bill Rol- lins took fourth, far in advance of the remaining field. In the two-mile race. Alpha Chi Mu ' s King Snyder scored an 11:43.5 finish. Following him were S. A. E ' s Ken Finger, Phi Gam ' s Chick Eldridge, and Kappa Sig ' s Ferris. The six field events added materially to the Kappa Sig total. In the broad jump, A. Richard- son and Bob Smith — both from the Big Red — tied for first with jumps of 19 ' 6 . D. Brimmer did 19 ' 3 , while Herb Milling of the Sammies 135 f -IK i- ' .ii Schuessler ami Kezzelstein at 165 IIjs. Sigma Clii takes the Ijuxiiig trophy. hit a mark of 18 8 . Phi Psi ' s Foniwald jumped 587 inches to cop the high jump, leaving Merle Clark, Sigma Chi, and Frank Burns, Phi Psi, deadlocked for second place honors. A. C. M. cleared the pole vault at 9 6 , Kappa Sig ' s Roger Whitford and Delta Sig ' s Al Ashman following a hit short of tlie mark. Cy Hart of Lambda Chi hurled the javelin 139 ' 5 , beating throws by Phi Psi ' s Melenyzer, Phi Gam ' s Bill Ramage, and Phi Psi ' s Frank Burns. Next on the intramural schedule this year was the soccer competition, and, as it drew to a close in November, an All-Intramural Soccer Team was compiled from tliose players who had proven outstanding at their respective positions throughout the season. Selections included at least one member from each of the four semi- final teams . . . Sammies, Kappa Sigs, Sigs, and SAEs. Representing Sigma Chi was shifty right- inside, Jack Huse. Kappa Sigma placed high- scoring John Britton at the left-in-side post and Joe Heuer at the left-fullbark spot. Sigma Alpha Mu placed three men on tliis all-Greek squad . . . pacemaker Herman Schulman, left-wing, rugged Marty Rosengarten at right-fullback n - sition, and Morty Silberman in the goal area. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was represented among the all-stars by Nick larocci, center-hail back. Lamb- da Chi, although not in the playoffs, had two men on this team . . . Will Ronk at center-foiwiiid and Bill Arbogast at left-ball back. Phi Gamma Delta was represented by Paul Eyster at right- wing, with Tom Burns of Phi Kappa Psi round- ing out the team as right-halfback. In a thrilling final series, the Sammies clinched the champion- ship by downing the Kappa Sigs in the last two games out of three with scores of 1-0 and 1-0. This year, for the first time in the history of intramural boxing at Bucknell, Greek battlers were required to go through an organized train- ing period during the two-week period preceding actual competition. The boxing finals were run off on Friday, December 12th, and the Sigma Chis, by collecting seventeen points, captured the Thirteenth Annual Intramural Boxing Cham- pionship. The Sigs had lour men in tlic finals, two of whom came tinough to be crowned champs. Second place went to Sigma Al]5ha Epsilon . . . third, to Student Campus Clui). Tlie Phi Gams, defending champs, did not finish in the money this season. In the 120-p()iiii(l class Jack Pink of Sigma Chi defeated George Haines. Lambda Chi. by a TKO in the second rotiiid. ha Sliclller, S. C. C, proved loo ia l lor lied l.cclincf of SAE, and was declared 127-pound cliamj) by a TKO after twenty seconds of the second round. Ralph Keenen, Kappa Sig. (li pla ing xmic cla y box- ing in the 135-pound class, won his crown by de- feating Jesse Syme, of S. C. C. In llic 1 l. ' iiionnd 136 class Nesselbush, S. C. C, wtis declared champ by a TKO when the fight was stopped because Bill Benner, Phi Psi, received a cut over his eye. After a good beginning for both contestants, Les Lieneck, Sigma Chi, won the 155-pound crown bv TKO-ing Jim Bradv of Phi Gamma Delta. In the 165-pound class Schuessler, Lambda Chi, gained the nod by a slim margin over Kizelstein of the Sammies. By a good margin Frankie De- Angelis, S. A. E., was awarded the verdict over Les Franklin, Sigma Chi. in tlie 175-pound class. Walt Szot, another S. A. E. had things pretty much his own way with Felix Cristoforo, Sigma Chi, in the heavyweight class . . . and it was Szot all die way for a decision. In the intranmral basketball competition this year, the Sammies and Sigma Chis came to a deadlock finisli in their league ... so did the Phi Gams and Kappa Sigs in theirs. A coin was tossed to decide on opponents in the semi-finals. The result lined up Sammies against Big Reds, and Fijis against Sigs. These play-offs left the boys from Sigma Alpha Mu and Sigma Chi to battle it out in the finals. Playing early in March, the Sammies dribbled their way to victory, with two out of three w ins and the season ' s cham- Sammy-Sigma Clii final. pionship in intramural basketball to boot. That left the Sigs in second place, with Phi Gam and Kappa Sigma tying for honors at third. Competition ' s running high as ' 41- ' 42 draws to a close. Will the Big Red gain that win necessary to take over the Pangburn trophy? . . . Will the Sigs nose them out for a second leg on the coveted award? . . . Looks like volleyball and baseball w ill have to tell the final story. Action in the Plii Psi-Demmie game. Study in anatomy. 137  -  ' ■ ■ , • i ,■■- ♦ - « •«.- Baby Bisons smear Dickinson ball carrier. Mickey McConnell in llie open. FRESHMAN SPORTS Although they played consistently excellent foothall against the varsity in practise, the freshmen foothallers were a disappointment to their followers during the sea- son. Starting an extremely poor year the Bahy Bisons won only one game ... a 28-0 conquest of Dickinson Seminary . . . and suffered losses at the hands of frosh teams at Penn State, Army, and Wyoming Seminary. This record, however, does not give a true picture of the team ' s capabilities. The frosh piled up a total of forty-three first downs to their opponents ' twenty-three. They were outdone in this respect only by a superb Penn State eleven. Outstanding in their well-clicking outfit was the brilliant play of triple-threat Mickey McCon- nell. Supporting him was a hard-ruiniing, hard-hitting backfield composed of Ray Tyler, Joe Garber, and Bob Smith. On the forward wall Bill Brader, Andy Sember, and Denton Brown . . . right end. right tackle, and left guard, respectively . . . were noticeable ior their smashing line play. The frosh were handicapped by an early season loss of Andy Wolf rum, first string guard, through an injury sustained at West Point. After winning nine of their ten league games the frosh basketball team dropped a 36-31 contest to the Univer- sity of Scranton yearlings. This decided the winner of the Northeastern Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Basket- ball Conference. Both squads had ended their regular season with a record of nine victories against one defeat. bJSi 3®; 33 3 HiS - i: ' S!mB-dl 9 S © .25w 42 ,gg ,8 19 = 0_ 9 j21 n s so  4-pa6. =f f- - 27j+-41 T i - .t FirRt Row. Left to Rieht — Sanders, Farley, Underwood. Smith. Wliltelork, JeltUon. Bontempl. Brown. Marrclle. Second Row — Coach Sitarsky, Woffenfeld, Gettnian, Lleneck, Cristoforo. Franklin, Tyler. (;nrher, Suiter, MannRer Wnr I. AsHlstant Maiiauer IlraKnuin. Third How — Miller. Mtntles, Murray. MiConnell. Brnder, Drexler, DontaHZPWHki, tllntzhler, Johnnon. Rnznak. Forrest, Sember. 138 a fact which made it necessary to perform the playoff game on the neutral court of Dickinson Seminary in Williamsport. Coach Sitarsky came up with the tallest squad he has had since his championship team of 1938-39. This year ' s starting five, consisting of Hank Fornwald, Frank Burns, Bill Brader, Andy Semher, and Boh For- rest, averaged over 6 ' 2 in height. Offensively the Bison attack was centered around the first three of the above-mentioned starters. Fornwald held scoring honors with 132 points, hut Brader and Burns were close on his heels with 102 and 97 points, respectively. Andy Sember, as guard, proved to he the steadying influence on the yearling squad. With his returning regulars strengthened by this abundance of material from the freshman roster. Coach Mai Musser can well afford to expect a successful season in 1943. SEASON ' S RECORD Bucknell 37 Bucknell 15 Bucknell 47 Bucknell 53 Bucknell 38 Bucknell 25 Bucknell 54 Bucknell 43 Bucknell 36 Bucknell 29 Bucknell 38 Bucknell 52 Bucknell 31 Bucknell Jr. College 31 Scranton Frosh 36 Wyoming Seminary 26 Dickinson Jr. College 41 Scranton Frosh 30 Penn State Frosh 44 Wyoming Seminary 29 Dickinson Jr. College 19 Penn State Frosh 45 Scranton-Keystone 25 Bucknell Jr. College 24 Scranton-Keystone 32 Scranton Frosh 36 Jump ball coming up. Shot by Dickinson. First Row, Left to Right — Bregnmii, Levin, Mereier, Salter, Hamre, Downes. Second Row — Manager Berger, Steifel, Fornwald, Brader. Burns, Forrest, Sember, Coach Sitarsliy. 139 First. Uow. Left to lli lit — (iooilwin, Larsen. Maier. Geil, Leipsi ' , Dprr. Linabprry. Dnvis. Opsterle. Second Row — Braden, Fries, Bunnell. Fetteruian, Acker, Lutz, Smitli, Greenig, Irehind, Beidler, Waide. WOMEN ' S SPORTS To the Bucknell co-ed, sports are neither a means of recognition nor of keeping that body- beautiful, but rather a means of actual enjoyment. The three seasons . . . fall, winter, and spring . . . find many sem girls spending their leisure time on North Field or in Tustin Gymnasium. Since there are no varsity spoi;ts for women at Bucknell, a Women ' s Athletic Association has been organized to provide the school ' s female element with an intramural sports program ... a program which includes heated competition among classes and sororities in hockey, basketliall, volleyball, and Softball. Outstanding feminine athletes are given recog- nition according to a point system, based on active participation in sports. Fifty points is the mini- nmm for which a girl may be rewarded . . . one thousand is the maximum. This year Audrey Leip- zig, Carol Goodwin, and Midge Mellor received the lop award ... a gold honorary key. Lesser rec- ognition, in the form of eml)lems, numerals, or let- ters, was given Id man) oilier woilliy women. Bucknell co-eds fit the sport to tlit- season. 140 Looking over the list of women ' s sports, we come first to softhall, a game which holds the lime- light during the warmer months. Last spring, the Alpha Chis and Pi Phis batted it out for the cov- eted championship plaque. After a heated three- game contest, it was the Pi Phis who finally came out on top. Spring season also afforded an opportunity for a girl to indulge in her favorite individual activity. Golf and tennis tournaments provoked lively inter- est among a great many fems from the sem. Then, of course, there was bicycling, swimming, and hiking along the four-mile. Even roller- skating, with its bumps and thrills along campus walks, made its bid for popularity among the women. Climaxing the ' 41 spring season were the May Day Exercises, supervised by our Physical Educa- tion Department. Preceded by weeks of strenuous practice, scenery designing, and costume making, this colorful pageant was pi ' esented on Mothers ' Day before a large audience of parents, towns- people, and students. This year the celebration did not take place due to the war emergency. First on the list of fall sports for fems is hock- ey, which got its usual early start this year in spite of polio. North field became a buzzing center of activity in no time at all when fair semsters picked up their sticks, donned shin guards, and fell to in a fast contest of flying wood, puck . . . and legs. Hockey, always a favorite among the co-eds, never lacks for spectators . . . male or female. Rivalry ran high among this year ' s six com- peting groups, one of which was composed entirely of freshmen . . . and, believe it or not, it was actually those f rosh who topped their own league and went on to capture the championship plaque from the Pi Phi defenders. After the names of outstanding players had been submitted by the six team captains, two all- m Rear view of a hockey match. A good shot. Star teams were chosen, one representing each league. The single all-star game lasted until the sun ' s disappearance called a halt to the encounter. Notable among the players were Louise Stead, Anne Mitchell, and Charlotte Griffin. Another popular sport this fall was hiking. Many a cool, brisk afternoon found the hiking club trudging along toward some scenic spot in the sur- rounding country. Husky appetites picked up en- route were quickly satisfied by tasty suppers pre- pared at the club ' s destination. On the milder days of early fall, girls could be seen on the courts vying, with graceful drives and backhands, for placement in the fall tennis tourna- ment. Since this tournament must compete with 141 t $ fickle mother nature, however, it often has to be cancelled before completion. Cold winter months took the girls indoors, but failed to dampen their interest in sports. Inter-class competition was soon in full swing. This year ' s sophomore class proved itself outstanding by chalking up victories in both volleyball and liasket- ball. Following the latest nation-wide fad in ath- letics, Bucknell co-eds took to bowling like the well known duck to water. Thursday afternoons in par- ticular found crowds of sem ferns rolling up strikes and spares at the local alleys. Plans for inter-sorority bowling gave the girls something to look forward to in the spring. Rivaling hockey for high position in popular favor is inter-sorority basektball. This year, six very evenly matched teams made for a particularly exciting contest. At the time of this writing, the Student Campus Club and Kappa Delts were lead- ing their respective leagues and awaiting the play- off for the championship. Starled during the winter months and carried over iiUo the spring season were tournaments in ping pong, shuffle board, badminton, and minimin- ton. These milder forms of recreation gained quite a following, especially among underclass girls. Through them, many an individual was given a chance to perform in her own right. The past few years have witnessed a consider- able growth in the Women ' s Athletic Association ... a growth due partly to the changed attitude of Bucknell women toward the athletic and recreation- al program, and partly In the improved facilities for feminine sports. Each year W. A. A. (iiid- it- self with a larger number of members and, as a result, endeavors to present a broader and more varied program in which all may ])arti(ipate. For the first time in its history, the Women ' s Athletic Association rated a representative on Stu- Co-recreation on Nortli Field. How it slioiild he done. dent-Faculty Congress, that representative this year being Audrey Leipzig, president of the association. In answer to our conntry ' s defense need, W. A. A. and tlie l ' hy i(al Education Department, under the supervision of Miss Sylvia Derr, endeavored to enlarge its program along the necessary lines. Among defense courses offered for Mucknell wo- men were First-Aid and Home Nursing. A vote of thanks goes to Miss Eleanor Geil, advisor of W. A. A. ' s Executive Board. Aided by her al)lc guidance and advice, the lioaid succeeded in functioning witli unu-ual efficiency. 142 Ready to go . . . spring rolls ' round . . . study in symetry . . . Ruth . . . dittc 143 t,r .«,• . - ' t r-y ■■::■■: I ....- .vy ■f. ' ,  - i ' ,,■,,,; .4 , L ' AGENDA Eisnnian and Winter H. Keith Eisaman Paul A. Winter Elva Ahrensfield NoRENE Bond Richard Eldridge Doris Ann Green ■Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Copy Editor Special Features Editor - Sports Editor - Ad mi nisi ration Editor The L ' Agenda staff met early this fall, anx- ious to get started on the year book for ' 42, but feeling definitely handicapped. Looking at the ' 41 publication with an envious sigh, they set as a goal a book as good as the previous one, but slightly different. This difference, they decided, could be achieved l)y making the copy less for- mal and by adding more photographs. The first duty of the editors was to organize the large staff of over one hundred interested students and to give them specific duties. For- tunately the paper and cover material was ordered early enough in the fall to insure de- livery in spite of war emergencies. The cover design was agreed upon at the second staff meeting, and deadlines for the various sections were set by Editor Bud Eisaman who stressed the importance of getting things started as soon as possible. Anne Randle, editor of the senior section, was the first to complete her work. Dory Green First Row. Left to Right— Winter, Kent, E. AlirenKfle 111. Kiinille, Bond. Hol)li , Green, KldridRe. Second Kow — Xtcolait, Difenderfer. Sears, Greenlc, Henhiim. H.vtle, Snittli. Sonrher. Third Row — Manko, Stevenson. HofTinnn, Hnnsh, Wilnfni, SiivhlKG, (Irlflln. Thompson. Fourth Row — Wilkinson. Ilerru ' esell. Stone. Sherrer. t ' IiHni))LTlin. .lane Siilishnry. .lean Sllllshnry. Fifth Row— Coneverj-. WollTe. II. .MiretiHlleld. Sulnion. Ilaik. Eiiton, Heaeork. Gonsior. Sixth Row— Welker. Griest. I ' eiirie. MiCoiinell. Mennwell. MItihell. Gridlth. Seventh Ilnw — .Mannella. . hepler. I.nlz. fainter. Whitten. Phillips. Rollins, firalniin. Elghlh Row — LlndberK, Wilkinson, MeMurray, Rleller, Kenneil.v, MeCahe, Hnsted. Davis, Ileisc, Grounds. 146 EDITORIAL BOARD Left to Right — Kent, Abrensfield, Hart, Etsaman, Eisley, Winter, Sholl, Eldridge, Bond, Green, Scharmann, Hobbs. soon had the facuhy section organized. Co- workers on fraternities and honoraries were Marcia Hart and Gay Tappan who completed their work well within the schedule. Chick Eldridge took charge of the athletic section, and Bob Scharmann finally got started with activities in late February. Norene Bond as Special Fea- tures Editor supervised the Hall of Fame, the beauty section, and the original calendar. Elva Ahrensfield took over the copy writing department after Sid Grabowski, originally scheduled for the job, had gone the way of most able-bodied males. Efforts to informalize the copy caused many headaches for this staff, espe- cially when some of the fraternities mistook L ' Agenda for the Inter-fraternity Rushing Hand- book. Maurine Hobbs, Index Editor, busied herself with picture identifications and prepara- tion of the index. Don Sholl was responsible for art work throughout the book. Supervising the office force was Isabelle Kent, also in charge of proof reading. Bud Eisaman had the impos- sible task of seeing that all work was completed within a reasonable length of time. Evidence that he did the impossible is contained herein. The Business Staff, ably managed by Paul Winter, met and exceeded the budget in spite of the war situation. Betty Hyde, his assistant, was very helpful in the staff ' s work. Betty Sourber took charge of the sales campaign, while Ray Irwin and Emily Sears did a good job of solicit- ing advertisements. Around March 15th many a formerly sane staff editor suffered from deadline blues and high blood-pressure . . . maladies which dis- appeared as fast as straggling pictures and copy found their way to a cluttered, two-room office in Roberts Hall. With all material safely in the hands of printers and engravers, the staff stopped looking haggard once more and slipped back into the usual college routine. Marcia Hart Maurine Hobbs Isabelle Kent - Anne Randle Robert Scharmann Donald Sholl Graham Tappan Sorority Editor Index Editor Printing Editor Senior Class Editor Activities Editor • Art Editor Fraternity Editor 147 .   f ♦ ♦  ♦♦•«• - Shake and Rockwell Edilor-in-Chiej - Business Manager Managing Editor News Editor - Sports Editor Jeanne Rockwell Charles Jones Jean Shake - Robert Kriz MORTY SiLBERMAN BlICKNELLIAN (Tlie following conversation might easily take place on the corner of Market and Fifth in Lewisbui ' g.) Hear anything? Traffic and people . . . ' That ' s not what I mean . . . try again. Trains? . . . or, wait a minute, you couldn ' t mean that creaking sound, could von? I certainly could, and do. Tlial sound marks the spot where one of the university ' s foremost organizations hangs out. Oh, of course . . . you mean the ' Buck- iiellian ' ! That Bucknellian was published here just forty-five years ago, in Mai ' ch. That ' s journalis- tic history! And this year more history was made, as the powder puff combination of Rockwell and Shake moved into the Fifth Street office. It ' s still tough on the male element of the staff when they have to admit that the paper ' s two top positions are l)eing held by women. Rock is the tliird female editor-in-chief the First How, Left to ItiBlit— Kistler. Fromiith, Shake. Itoekwcll, I.iihllner, Mllis. Set-ond How — Waters, Thomas, Konk. Grosveiior, Kriz, Griflltlis, Sill erman, Ilopklns, Jones, Gosliorn, Kearsli, Biisli, Thclss. 148 Bucknellian has had. while Jean is the first of her sex to he managing editor. Though the pattern may vary, the routine of putting out the paper starts Thursday night, when Bob Kriz. news editor, racks his brain for assignments to give to Dr. Theiss ' s journalism class. Monday finds copy being collected, read, and set up on the linotype machine. On Tues- day, the paper-strewn office is invaded by Ad- vertising Manager Kearsh who takes care of placing ads on the dummies. Sports Editor Silberman and Society Editor Miles make up their respective pages . . . the Service News is set up on page three . . . the paper begins to take shape. Things run smoothly, at first . . . headlines count off correctly and pictures come in on time. The creaking of the big sign outside is a pleasant sound to the staff. Come Wednesday, though, and a million things go wrong. Copy is slack, advertising text is missing, and the groaning of the sign adds to the general misery. Relaxation is in order, as the staff plays soldier with paper hats made from old Bucknellians. Then back they go to editorials and head-lines. With the flat-bed press rolling in tlie night, everyone concerned breathes more easily. Last minute news is added on Thursday, and by mid-afternoon the finished product is ready for distribution by Circulation Manager Gros- venor. There remains only for Charles Jones, business manager, to settle accounts for the week. In spite of unusual coiulitions. the Buck- nellian has had an interesting year. More straight campus news was printed tlian ever be- fore, and local advertising hit a new high. The war cast a shadow on the campus weekly, how- ever, when national advertising withdrew from the collegiate scene and when curtailed activities became the rule at Bucknell. For the duration, the staff pledges itself to carry on with a small- er (by half) but more interesting paper. Figuring out headlines — Waters, Salmon. Kearsh. After a hard days work — Miles, Kistler, Fnimiilh. Social Editor Feature Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manaser - Betty Mu.es - Marie Fromutu - Dean Kearsh Theodore Grosvenor 149 f r  . - v iR.-i TO- -«: 4 t f .«. .y ' V: V , « - .V V S.; .• ,; ' ,. ■. ■« . : V-t -if 4 UNIVERSITY BAND That was awful! Let ' s take it again from the half . . . and watch those lines this time! Doesn ' t anybody in this outfit know how to march? Drums, pick up that cadence right after the second Go Bisons. Come on now, kids. Let ' s hit it right this time . . . we ' ve got to look good on Saturday. You ' re right the first time. That was a sam- ple of Tras pep chatter at drill practice before the week-end game. Of course he exaggerated ... he had to, to whip up a little action. It ' s that kind of talk plus hard work that makes Buck- nell ' s band a darn good one. By way of reply to manager Tras come such laments as, Gee, my date was half an hour ago, and I have a test tomorrow! Finally. with the combined efforts of iliii ' dor ( ' .liarlcs Stickney, faculty manager William McRae, drum major Bud Northrup, and the afore-men- tioned Pete Tras, order is restored. Again the band lines up behind the goal posts . . . for the fifth time. No mistakes now or there ' ll be mur- der in the ranks! And so goes a typical pre- game drill. The next time you watch the orange and blue musicians march onto the gridiron, remember that being a part of this organization means more than sharing the thrill of performing for an au- dience, it means long liours of practice, both in- strumental and dri]]. Saturday morning dawns, at last, with plen- ty of sunshine . . . sometimes. At approximately 1:30 P. M.. orange and blue clad humanity gathers in the icinilv of the band hall. A whistle is heard al (i c the din of |)racti iiig musicians, the cniniiiaiiil Id line up in lour i li()Utrd. and (itr tlii ' V go to llii ' foolball field lo thrill fans with another colorful performance. This is the big moment for which they have worked so hard 150 ' ' A[ ' ,! ' all week. What ' s wrong with that second drum line? Oh, oh . . . Clark ' s missing again, but never fear . . . they ' ll pick her up, before they hit the field. Among the high spots in a band member ' s life are the two trips which they make into enemy territory. This year the band took in both Penn State and Temple games. Diversion en route to State was provided by songs, chatter, and that famous game of matching pennies. Incidently, two lucky co-eds stripped the bus of coppers, in- cluding those belonging to director Stickney and the driver. The Temple excursion was made by rail, with ample time for everyone to look Phil- ly over before the game time. New innovations in the 1941 marching band consisted of an eight piece girls dium corps and a color guard of four girls and two boys, pains- takingly trained by a local army officer. Both of these experiments will be carried over to next year. Even now the newly chosen corps is in practice. The end of football marked also the end of the marching band and the beginning of the Bucknell Concert Band. This unit consisted of forty - six picked musicians who rehearsed throughout the winter months in preparation for many important spring appearances. This year ' s band represented the most complete ensemble of its kind yet to be presented to the Bucknell camp- us. Women as well as men contributed to its excellence. To be a part of it, to work with Director Stickney and the other members of the group . . . this is an experience which the young musicians who participate in it will not quickly forget. Included in its repertoire at the annual Spring Concert were a Cowboy Rhapsody, an American Rhapsody, and selections from Vic- tor Herbert ' s Naughty Marietta. Request se- lections were played as part of its several twi- light appearances. Music for the commencement exercise was, as usual, ably furnished by this or- ganization, thus bringing to a close a better- than-ever season. Professor Stickney directing the band between quarters. 151 Our new Color Guard. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB The return of Melvin Le Mon to the directing post of the Men ' s Glee Club was enough in itself to guarantee that group a most successful season. Mel came back this year with a new annex to his name. From now on it ' s Doctor, for during his year ' s leave of absence, he acquired a doc- tor ' s degree in music . . . and he needed both degrees and experience in order to handle this year ' s materially enlarged club. Its ninety mem- bers were drawn mostly from the upper-class ranks, although several were freshmen. As in the past, the club made its traditional trip during the first part ol Felnuary, giving eighteen concerts before schools, churches, and Alumni Associations in three different states. Audiences everywhere received the group with great enthusiasm. The dances and receptions held in its honor were sources of continual en- joyment for all concerned. During eight thrill-packed days, the club was never without laughs, thanks to such nefarious groups as the Black Ten. the Black-Jack Four, and others too numerous to mention. A glee club manager usually takes a beating, and Murphy Vanderbilt was no exception. Eight days of continual complaining by ninety males would drive the ordinary nuin to drink . . . l)ut not Murphy. He took it in stride, managing to squeeze out a smile if anyone said something pleasant lo liim. which was mighty seldom. Climaxing its lour, the club broadcast over a nation-wide hook-up of station WOR in New York, and then gave one of its best performances before the Metropolitan Alumni Association in Orange, New Jersey. Another highlight of the trip was the Philadelphia broadcast featuring Doctor Le Mon ' s collected coal miners l allads. The club ' s repertoire was colossal! With First now. Left to liinlit — IiiBrnliam. Gray, T. WuIRlt, Muilmliivr, Itoj , lliiiKunlil. E.vst(T. MiiMiiUI. ;itriu|ili ' H, SpliiiiTt, IIltiikI. Unnih. Sjliip, Kro  ler, Mor- gan, McEiitee. Second lluvv — Smith. Keeiinn, Irwin, lansol. Manko, Sni -Itz r, Anderson, Ileldt, AVilkinsun, Ilnniilton, Fritz. T.iiidlierf;, ItnmaRe, notitian, florHl, IlnnK. Third Kow Vanderbilt, Good, Rortgers, Hopkins, Sclionpld, Stockton, Hill, AdaniHon, Uritlln, Hain, IlundCortli, Fninkid, Uolierts, It. IlleliiT, CiillnTtson, R. Walker. Fourtli Uow — McQuny, Ilcim, Matlow, Moscoc, TorklnEton, Beck, Burns, Scljnrniann, Tk-e, Grose, Mnurcr, Wrlulil, IMmnnds, Strltlnmttcr, Ilarrlson, Ben- nett, Denney. Fifth Itow — I ' nnglinrn, Heaney, Snyder, Bayless, Reed, Cannon, Rnnck. Puff, Donaldson, B. Illeber, Cowles, Bolis, Bort-lifrs, Relikanip, BQiiersrhnildt, Thompson. 1S2 - They Set The Pace! Director Melvin Le Mon. Manager Bud VanJerbil bring ' em in the aisles numbers like Ciribiribin, Tobacco Is a Dirty Weed, and The Campbells Are Coming, the boys were sensational. More serious num- bers included an arrangement of Ave Maria, Purcell ' s The Trumpet Song, Dowland ' s Come Sweet Love, and Grieg ' s Landsighting. A special four-hand ar- rangement of Come Bucknell Warriors and The Campbells Are Coming featured Ronnie Herpst and Chickie Beck at the piano. Nor did the group lack solo talent. Veteran Phil Roy, tenor soloist for three years, will be a great loss to the organization. Ken Strittmatter, bass, was great stuff again this year, and will be hard to duplicate. Commendable work was also done by Jim Ingraham, tenor; Volney Frankel, baritone; and Chris O ' Malley, bass. Ingraham is on the graduating list this year, but the other two boys show promise of fine work in years to come. Accompaniments were skillfully furnished by joke-cracking, dry-liumored Spence Roberts, also a mem- ber of the graduating class. Th e Bucknell Men ' s Glee Club, pride of the univer- sity, is known throughout the country as one of the most outstanding organizations of its kind. It has been suc- cessful not only in helping to create an interest in nuisic on campus, but also in spreading Bucknell propaganda and goodwill in the East. ' We Go on Tour! The trip begins. Full house? 153 .« v - . - r, 9S -as ■t . ' ■ . ' ■(■t-if «: WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB First How Left to Right — Hack, Freit.ig. Fry, Bausli, Rice. Olsen. .Teiikins, Sliimock, Whitten. Darlington. Sonn, Hansen, Patterson, Xaugle, Kohlhaas. Second Row— Olilrogge. Fickes. Tjson. Gould, Bardwell. Parnnilee, Williams, Zernow. Gescluvindt, Gleckner, Haggerty, Lightner, Seyfartli. Siliatz, Gani Me ' ton. Third Row — Beeler, Bornmann. Prey. Otto, Faust, norslnmnn. Bowers, Conant, Adams. Snyder, Dniany, Grim. MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS Webster gives as a definition for bedlam: Any place or scene of wild uproar and con- fusion. Probably the most suitable synonym for bedlam would be the Bucknell University School of Music! When you enter the School of Music, you are almost certain to hear strains of at least three student piano practices, two vocal lessons, two organs in full swing, recordings of Beethoven ' s Fifth coming from the music li- brary, one or two telephones adding their merry notes, and you ' ll be sure to see several people dashing around in no special direction. How- ever, after you become accustomed to it, you ' ll have to admit that it is a happy sort of bedlam, for musical organizations at Bucknell form a vital part of many students ' lives. Many excel- MIXEI) CHOIUIS 154 B.1 lent performances each year prove the effective- ness of the democratic organization and able leadership of these groups. The Bucknell String Trio, consisting of vio- lin, piano, and cello, is a professional organiza- tion under the direction of Professor Stickney. It makes several concert appearances each year and plays at special events and formal occasions. The Bucknell Orchestra is a student-gov- erned organization which was founded in 1938. Its policy is to offer to student instrumentalists an opportunity to participate in ensemble play- ing. The orchestra has thirty-six members and is instrumentally complete, all the instruments of the modern symphony orchestra being represent- ed. Their works range from classics to lighter numbers of a semi-classical character. This group gave a formal concert this spring at which three student soloists presented a concerto for violins for the first time on the Bucknell campus. The orchestra also furnishes accompaniment to the large presentations of the Mixed Chorus, participates in the annual May Day festival, and presents a Christmas chapel program each year. The Women ' s chorus groups are also very active on campus. There is a Varsity Women ' s Glee Club comprised of fifty members, and a Freshman Women ' s Glee Club of forty members, both under the leadership of Miss Grace Jenkins. These organizations give a combined concert each year, and from this group tlie Sacred Cho- rus is selected and is featured in Sunday morn- ing concerts presented at the local Baptist church. Mary Whitten, 42, manager of both the Women ' s Glee Club and the Mixed Chorus, says, We ' re just like one big ' sappy ' family. Fran- ces Clark, ' 42 is accompanist for the gix ' ls. The admirable work of these groups shows what an important part music can play in de- veloping a well-rounded personality, and in help- ing a student to get the greatest amount of satis- faction and enjoyment from his college life. SYMPHONY ORnHESTRA stickney — l eadep. First Row. Lett to Itiglit — Kettenacker, Foust. Powers. Caverlr. Baltskie Weiii-ert Second Row — Osovick. Goodrich. Kerr. Store.v, Hudson. Alette. Frantz, Ranck. Third Row — Kiniiiiel. Lloyd. Strange. Hnnii. Bolton. Sclierrer. Heller. Craig. Fourth Row — Junes. Hoopps, Clumii. Muller. M. Coo| er, O ' Brien. Weaver. 155 :l ' ;«.,y CAP AND DAGGER Liliom and Julie. Greasepaint, mascara, and sweat. OFFICERS Piesidenl Vice President SecretaiY Eugene Nicolait - Helen Oak LeAnne Boyle To the usual turmoil associated with produc- ing plays. Cap and Dagger this year added the war problem. In accordance with the university policy of curtailing activities, the production schedule was cut from five to three plays, two of these pre- sented before the Christmas vacation. Opening the 1941-42 season. Cap and Dagger produced Accent on Youth on Father ' s Day week- end. The play, a light sophisticated comedy by Samuel Raphaelson, was the best season-opener in years. Memorable accents in the production were newcomer Penny Naumann, very blonde and love- ly in her white dinner gown . . . the copies of Degas by Ruth Zimmerman and John Parachini . . . the ingeniously constructed Rollo the Ram . . . the athletic touch in Chris and Scharmmy ' s bending exercises . . . and Billie ' s huge basket of roses for her able direction of the show. In December, with an open date guaranteed by the Student Faculty Congress, Cap and Dagger produced Liliom, Ferenc Molnar ' s charming leg- end of the arrogant carnival barker who, to please the two people he loves, steals a star from heaven as readily as he flaunts t he laws of men. With Spence Roberts in the title role. Jinx Creenig as Julie, Anne Randle ' s unique set designs, and Hiilh Star Bright gets rulling. 156 It. WV  • Biicknell Dramatists — 100 Strong. Zimmerman ' s spectacular costumes, Liliom pre- sented an exciting and colorful stage picture. To this picture were added those five A. M. painting sessions in the workshop, superintended by Yahle and a paint-coated Goody . . . the luscious pink ash can in the park scene . . . the equally luscious pink nightshirt which George wore as heaven ' s chief magistrate . . . the inimitable delivery of That Line — My good woman, your husljand is dead. The good Lord will lielp you now. ' . . . Dick Houg, as Ficsur, repulsing everyone with You ' re too com- mon. . . . perpetually perturbed Director Schar- maim . . . and sound man Billy Roos ' last minute dash from West College to make the first act cur- tain. Then, with the post-play forum, Mrs. John- son still trying to locate her tomato juice glass, and everyone trying to locate Dr. Meyer ' s hat, Liliom became an officially completed produc- tion. By March the war program was in effect, and Cap and Dagger had eliminated its usual Spring Festival and Commencement plays, leaving the musical the only, as well as the greatest, event of the spring. Starbright, written and directed by George Egan, with music by Gene Nicolait, was Bucknell ' s first original musical comedy. Into its success went months of rewriting, title-changing, music and dance rehearsals, plus the more routine problems of casting, learning lines, and construct- ing scenery. Finally, in mid-April, Starbright was staged, brilliantly climaxing one of the short- est but most successful season in Cap and Dagger ' s history. Ummmmm. Accent on Youlli. 157  ■I ' ' 1 CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Freshman Supper Club. First Kow, Lett to l!ii;lit- -Uylul, Clayton, einliert ' iT, Ilayiips. SliouiulcT, Bolil. Shi. 11. Second Kow — Casden, Colteryahu, Robins, Shaffer, Eppley, Brown. Why all thai hustle and bustle behind the doors of one of the busiest offices on campus? That, friends, concerns the formation of plans for the Christian Association ... a program so extensive that it cuts across campus and commu- nity life, forming one link in a chain of fellow- ship which reaches around the world. Many well-known figures pass through those doors. Forrest Brown, general secretary of the C. A., refers comments from Miss Melrose, chairman of the Advisory Council, to the Student Execu- tive Committee, consisting of thirteen Bucknel- lians: PresideiU Jane Colteryahn, Nice Presi- dents Bob Shaffer and Marilyn Eppley, Secre- tary Marjorie Clayton, Treasurer Dan Casden, and members Jeanne Haynes, Janet Bold, Don Sholl, Jane Shounder, Bill Bowcn, Alexander Robins, Marion Weinberger, and Charles Bond. Again, why all the hustle and l)n ll( ' . . . what has resulted from these carefully formu- lated plans? Let ' s be reminiscent. Remember that conference on marriage, sponsored by the Recreation Council, when, for a few hours, eager Bucknellians put aside thoughts of puppy love 158 to get some much-needed information on the medical, sociological, religious, and financial as- pects of marriage from authorities in eacli field . . . those enthusiastic reports from the five Inter-collegiate Council delegates who attended the National Assembly of Christian Associations at Miami University during Christmas vacation ... the interesting letters written by the Service Council to our boys in camps, the boxes of candy and cookies we hope they enjoyed, the fly- ing knitting needles? Remember the calm, quiet atmosphere of en- tering Student Church each Sunday evening to hear such inspiring speakers as Maxwell Adams, Irvin Underbill, and Marion Shivers from our Sunday evening discussion group. Pocono Conference, March, 1942. Foreign Student Conference, October, 1941. Judson College in Burma . . . the amusing times had by members of the Community Service Coun- cil at Sunday morning nurseries . . . the fun of collecting old clothes? And how the Handbook Staff slaved to give the freshmen their Bible! How students worked to make Mother ' s Day and Father ' s Day such big successes! Then there were those committees interested in winning the peace . . . the Freshman Work Council, its Sup- per Club and Defense Dance . . . coal mining enquiry trips, and fellowship study groups. Who could forget the Pocono Conference, from wliich our delegates returned after a thrill- ing week-end of winter sports and discussion; or that wonderful international conference at Cowan, when Bucknellians mingled with stu- dents of all nationalities, races, and creeds. A really remarkable spirit grew out of that gather- ing. So it goes . . . the progress of the oldest or- ganization on campus. Its membership is open to all who, in this world of crisis, are willing to build their hopes on rock, and who do not fear to work, as individuals and as a group, towards building a world community of peace and broth- erhood. 159 Biickneil Kadio Worksliop. DEBATE This year, world affairs turned the activities of the Bison Debating Team completely topsy- turvy. Strange as it seems, the debaters didn ' t do much of the traditional debating, but followed the new trend of holding forums. The group was again co-ed, with Mimi Pueschel of the var- sity and freshman Betty Middlesworth forming a small l)Ut powerful minority, and giving the fel- lows plenty of competition. The team liad a full schedule, trekking to other colleges and taking an active part in forensic activities on the cam- pus. Several of the members traveled to West- minster College for the annual tournanu-iU in December. Mimi Pueschel, John Waroblak, James Whyle, and Melville Hopkins . . . look- ing very, very sleepy . . . left campus in the wee small hours of a February morning to attend forums at American University and Georgetown. Cullen Shipman and Sydney Apfelbaum, veteran debate partners, went on a trip through the New England States, giving debaters at Harvard and Brown a taste of that Bucknell spirit. Betty Jane Middlesworth, Melville Hopkins, James Whyte, Mimi Pueschel, and Richard Fenishel were chosen to represent the Debating team at the nation-wide contest at Penn State in March. They participated in the forum on The Good Neigh- bor Policy. Representatives from both the Varsity and Freshmen teams attended the col- legiate conferences at State in the spring. Dur- ing those moments of free time which are so rare in the life of Bucknell debaters, Carl Jones and Melville Hopkins prepared l)riefs for a national contest. The teams presented l( nnn l)efore local clul)s and high schools throughout the year. A lot of credit is due the Forensic Fighters for another successful year of activity. Seateel. Left to Iliclit — Uitnkcl. Wasserman, riiesrhell. White. Slilpnian. StandiiiK— Apfollmuni, Hopkins, Garten, Grccnbniim, Jones, Lnbak, Steamer, Itosonsteln. Miinkn, Wnrcil.lnk. Oliver, .lohnaon, Kenlchel, Dlrlngcr. 160 First Row, Left to Right — Keller. Bostian, Eimmell. Peterson. Second Row — Kerchner, Trecartin, Fornwald, Denholtz, Sliaffer, Whitconib, Herpst, Bohner, Matlow. THE BUCKNELLIANS Whether it ' s smooth ' n sophisticated swing or jumpin ' jive that suits your style, the Buck- nellians can give it out. This year, our thirteen- piece band was directed by Maestro Howie Whit- comb. Not contented to rest on the laurels of previous success, the local hep cats have really been going places since they made their start. They used to be satisfied with performances with- in the limits of the three-hundred acres, but now they take in foreign territory as well. Ap- pearances this year included those in Milton, Penn State, and East Orange, where the band was greeted by its public with inspiring enthusi- asm. On campus, the boys did their bit for Uncle Sam by offering their services free of charge at the Freshman Defense Dance. In an effort to suit the tastes of all the vari- ous campus rug cutters, the band has included popular music of all types in its repertoire. Its arrangements are styled somewhat like those of eminent baton-wielder, Jimmy Dorsey. Jitter- bugs constantly call for John Silver, while sophisticates request Dream of You or Co- quette. Reviewing the personnel, we have trumpeter Whitcomb with that Charlie Spivac touch . . . vocalist Matlow, noted for his rendition of This Love of Mine . . . Bostian, Keller, Peterson and Bob Kimmel on mellow sax and versatile clarinet . . . Denholtz and Fornwald complet- ing the trumpet section . . . Trecartin and Kerchner supplying trombone harmony . . . Herpst and Jack Kimmel at the ivories . . . and Bohner and Shaffer on the down-beat with bass and drum. Take it away, boys ! Trumpet Section. 161 1942 L ' AOENUA STAFF Trennie E. Eisley, Adviser H. Keith Eisaman, Editor-in-Chiej Paul A. Winter, Business Manager Elva Ahrensfield Norene Bond Richard Eldridge Doris Green - Marcia Hart Maurine Hobbs Copy Editor Feature Editor - Athletics Editor Administration Editor Sorority Editor Index Editor IsABELLE Kent - Anne Randle Robert Scharmann Donald Sholl Graham Tappan Printing Editor Classes Editor Activities Editor Art Editor Fraternity Editor PRINTING Helen Ahrensfield Dorothy Benhani June Chapman Jean Griest Dorothy Heller Lucy Hoffman Betzi Lauer Laura Mae McDowell Jeanne Meyer Jean Painter Annabelle Shepler Nancy Sherrer Ruth Stone Carolyn Welker Jane Weber Mar) ' Whitten Mary Foley Muriel Heise Jane Griffith Marcia Herrgesell Virginia Mitchell COPY Sara Ann Difenderfer Marilyn Eppley Dorothy Lee Grounds Dale Lindberg Helen Oak ElcaiKir Phillips Jack Ricflcr Jean Shake John Wilkinson PHOTOGRAPHY Harry McCulley Burton Bordow William Thomas FACULTY ADMINISTRATION Anne Dewees Jean Salisbury CLASSES Carol Goodwin Anne Hough Marion McConiiell Dorothy Roser Clara Yahle FRATERNITIES William Byrnes Harlan Husted Isabel Clark SORORITIES Doriilln DaN is BuniiN Hcrniianii Jean Koeblev .laiic Thompson Ph His Fuller Jane Salisbury ATHLETICS Mary Hamlin Robert Conevcry ACTIVITIES Eunice Eaton Aimc Goiisior iiliain Kcrcliiicr Mai iaii W ilson SPECIAL FEATURES Mary Anne Heacock Kittv Stevenson INDEX Lois Johnson Doris Lutz Virginia McCabe Jean Pearce BUSINESS William Bauerschmidl Elizabeth Baush Rulli ( ' haiiiherlin Margery Corwin Clair Francis Jeanne Green ig Charlotte GriHin Marion llac k Betty H)de June Ireland Ha in jirn K( ' inic(l W iiliani Manko illiam M( Muiray Eugene iccilait Williams Rollins Patricia Salnmn Kinil Seers Heltv Sourber alter Ticc William Wilkinson Paterson Wolffe 162 :p iBucKnELL;: APRIL 29 CLASS ELECTIONS Seniors — Vandeibilt. Braden, Peppernian, Unruh Juniors Held, Chamberlain, Bold, Eppley Sophomores Craig, Olsen, Hieber, Tripp MAY 1 SELECTIVE SERVICE MEETING Dean Ralph Page called the men of Bucknell together to speak to them concerning their relation to the present situation. He advised the students that, because of the selective aspect of the present draft, it would be wisest to wait until called, in order that they might be placed in the field for which they were best suited. • MAY 2, 3 HOUSE PARTY The Spotlight for the week-end was turned on the fraternities as each one presented a color- ful panorama of activities. Everyone was off to a big start at the house dances on Friday night which included a two-thirty permission for the co-eds. After a smattering of classes Saturday morning, blankets, lunches, and portables were stowed away in automobiles and afternoon pic- nics were in order. Saturday night found everyone back to dance aw ' ay the evening; that is, if they weren ' t too worn out from the activities of the day. After dinner at the house, and perhaps a drive or walk in the country, Sunday night found everyone once more closed up securely in their rooms — studying, or were they asleep? 164 ■■! .! ' - iDfly By Dfly: • MAY 2 INTERSORORITY SONG CONTEST The six sororities on campus held their traditional song contest in the Baptist Church. Each group was required to sing Coin ' Home, the famous Negro spiritual, and two other selections of their own choice. The judges had a difficult time deciding the winner, but after due considera- tion the prize went to the Tri- Delt chorus. • MAY 7, 8 L ' AGENDA To celebrate the completion of the 1941 L ' Agenda, the staff held a presentation banquet at the Hotel Lewisburger. Russell Thacher, the retiring editor, took this opportunity to present the newly-elected editor of 1942 L ' Agenda, Keith Eisaman, who spoke briefly, expressing the hope that he would have the success of his predecessor. Following the presentation of volumes engraved with the names of the staff members, a Inif- fet dinner was enjoyed, and the banquet ended in a spirit of anticipation for the ensuino year ' s work. • MAY 9, 10, 11 . . . SPRING FESTIVAL Spring Festival week-end in all its color and excitement arrived. The May Queen and her court presided over Loom- is Field on Saturday morning while flow- ers of all shapes and sizes danced around the queen and members of the Junior Class performed their traditional May- pole Dance. In the evening the annual Mother ' s Day Banquet was held in the Davis Gym, following which Cap and Dagger presented its spring play. Bach- elor Born. ' Sunday morning. Mother ' s Day service was held in the Methodist Church w here President Marts ad- dressed the mothers of the Bucknell stu- dents. Additional features of the week-end were a soap box derby Saturday morn- ing, co-recreation on North Field, and a band concert Sunday afternoon. A fire and explosion in a downtown hardware store provided a dash of excitement early Sunday morning. 165 :BucKnELi:r 166 n Ry By o f y: • MAY 13, 15, 19, 21 . . RECITALS These four dates marked the debut of several of Bucknell ' s prominent vocalists. Laurel Herrmann, Soprano, gave her junior song recital on May 13, accompanied by Carolyn Minner. She sang Gounod ' s Oh Divine Redeemer and several other classic and modern selections. On May 15, Lois Kiggins presented her senior recital. Among her selections were the Jewel Song from Faust, Romance, by Debussy, and several Chinese Folk Songs. May 19 and 21 brought the recitals of James Ingrahm, Tenor, and Richard Krebbs, Bari- tone. The program of each was well-rounded, including operatic numbers, folk-songs, and sev- eral modern selections. • JUNE 7, 8, 9 COMMENCEMENT Highlighting Commencement Week-end, fraternities and sororities held their annual sym- posium dinner, following which, many of the returning graduates and students attended the Cap and Dagger presentation of Clare Booth ' s comedy-mystery, Margin for Error. The following day the class of 1941 filed into Davis Gymnasium to hear President Marts deliver the Baccalaureate Address, Under Three Flags. As he concluded his oration, he pre- sented the flags of the nation, of Christianity, and of Bucknell. to the graduates, in the custody of their class officers, expressing the hope that they too could live under the ideals of these flags. Climaxing the week-end, for Bucknell ' s 236 seniors, were the final exercises held in Davis Gymnasium. The program consisted of addresses by Admiral Harold Stark, Dr. Rufus M. Jones, and a solo by the famous tenor and alumnus, Paul Althouse. An impressive academic proces- sion consisting of speakers, faculty and graduates thus brought to an end Bucknell ' s ninety- first commencement. mmm m: yi n - V - ' -r , 4 J d ■J rf v1 -w .• - ' 167 . ..•;;♦. . V - ;.. ' -; . ' •«!■4 SUCKHBLL SUMMER SCHOOL The outstanding feature of the summer school of 1941, directed by Dr. Frank G. Davis was the Buck- nell Workshops in Education, Guidance, and Dramatics led by Dr. Davis, Dr. Melchior of Philadelphia, and Dr. Willard Smith respectively. Each Monday night the Eaglesmere Players presented plays among which were The Male Animal and Mr. and Mrs. North. Another feature of the summer were the weekly band concerts by a Williamsport band. This band also played for the picnic which preluded exams. After ex- aminations, a banquet for men in the Dining Hall and for women at the Lewisburg Inn honored those re- ceiving degrees. MEN IN SERVICE The next big step for many Bucknellians after the hard earned sheepskins had been framed, was into the service of Uncle Sam. At the present time, they are found in all branches of the service — Army. Navy, Marines and Air Corps — doing their part in the present emergency. Several have taken part in camp ac- tivities and camp athletic competitions. Craig Waldner, Ex- ' 42 Morris Bessel, ' 41 William Bobb, Ex- ' 42 Robert Nolan, ' 41 John Mastin, Ex- ' 42 • SEPTEMBER 18 CONVOCATION The fall semester of 1941 formally began with convocation at which Dr. Kenneth I. Brown, president of Denison University, deliv- ered an address entitled We Are Bound for the Future. ' ' urging stu- dents to take advantage of the means at their disposal in molding their patterns for the future. In addition, President Marts sent a mes- sage to the Bucknell men in the service. 168 :d fly By d Ry: SEPTEMBER 24 FRESHMAN SUPPER CLUB Freshman Supper Club, the initiator of fun and a feeling of spirit and co-ordination in the freshman class, had its first meeting at Forrest Brovvn s home in College Park. At each of the six meetings, fifty-two fresh- men gathered to enjoy informal get-togethers and to listen to informal talks. Supper Club was climaxed by the meeting at the President ' s House at which President Marts spoke. OCTOBER 18 HOMECOMING Beginning Friday night with a pep rally and ending Sunday night with Rev. Wm. Gennes, ' 31, speaking at Student Church, Homecoming this year included the B Club breakfast, a Phi Beta Kappa meeting , the Homecoming parade, a football game with Boston University (6-0), a Soccer game with State (1-7), and the annual Alumni dance on Saturday night. The parade, sponsored by Torch and Scroll, was won by Lambda Chi Alpha, while the S. A. E. ' s took the prize for the best decorated house. 5J— 169 W1 BUCKnELC: OCTOBER 1-10 RUSHING Due to an epidemic of polio, rushing was postponed this year. In spite of the late date, how- ever, Greek made an all-out effort for the week and ended by pledging 150 men. Women ' s rushing was delayed even longer until the advent of cool weather. Formal rushing began with the Pan-Hellenic tea, followed by open houses in the suites and four parties. The week was cli- maxed by the ribbon pled ging of ninety-four fresh- men. • OCTOBER 25 . S. A. K. DANCE The Sons of the American Kitchen held an informal dance in Tustin Gymnasium. Various food signs were used for decorations, which made everything apropos. A short comic skit was presented by the mem- bers of S. A. K.. and refreshments were served during the evening. From all reports, everybody had a grand time. OCTOBER 27 . . . ALBERT SPALDINC The Bu(kiiill I iii crsil Artist Gcjuisc present- ed Mliiii Spalding, the celebrated iiilini-l. lie was accompanied by the brilliant pianist. Andre Benoist. The audience in Davis (Am was thrilled h Mr. Spalding s interpretation of difficult Bach and Beethoven selections. 170 :d ny b d Ry: • OCTOBER 30 HALLOWE ' EN The annual Hallowe ' en dinner with all its profusion and confusion was held in the sem. ' Fac- ulty, coeds, and waiters appeared in ingenious costumes, some of which added more than their share to the general spirit of hilarity that prevailed. After an out of the ordinary dinner, prizes were awarded to the most original, funniest, and prettiest costumes. X L J. NOVEMBER 4 FATHER ' S DAY Even Father has his day here at Bucknell. The first thing on the program at this Father ' s Dav celehra- tion was the Frosh-Soph scrap. After much mud-slinging and eye-blacking, the Freshmen had to admit de- feat. In the afternoon the Bucknell Bison battled Western Maryland in the Father ' s Day football game, the Bisons winning 27-13. That evening Davis gymnasium was the scene of the annual Father ' s Day Ban- quet at which President Marts welcomed the Fathers and spoke briefly about the attitude which the men of Bucknell should take in the p resent inter-national crisis. After dinner, Cap and Dagger presented its play, Accent on Youth. in the Lewisburg High School. Fathers ' Day was a full one. and all the dads left the campus tired, but ( we hope I happy. 171 • .  t • • • • % J '  $ t $ ■• ♦  H II BUCKHELL NOVEMBER 27 OGDEN NASH Odgen Nash, contemporary poet and wit, was the guest artist on the Bucknell Artist Course program. He delighted the audience in the Lewisburg High School auditorium with his clever and amusing poetry. NOVEMBER 28 SOPHOMORE COTILLION Uninfluenced by war or world conditions, the Sophomore Class again presented its annual Sophomore Cotillion, highlighting BuckiielTs gay winter social season. Buddy Williams and his orchestra played for the occasion, supplying the dancers with a happy combination of sweet and swing. 172 :d ny ay o Ry: • DECEMBER 10 LILIOM Under the able direction of Bob Scharmann. Cap and Dagger staged one of its largest and most elaborate productions of the year — Liliom by Ferenc Molnar. Spencer Roberts and Jeanne Greenig in the leading roles contributed unusual and exciting dramatic qualities. 1 1 1 1 IJ Nj X • DECEMBER 15 BUCKNELL ' S DEFENSE INSTITUTE As a result of the war, Bucknell ' s Defense In- stitute, the first and largest of its kind in Pennsyl- vania, held its initial meeting at Davis Gymnasium with Presidents Marts presiding. Talks were given by Dr. A. R. Warnock of Penn State, Arthur W. Espy, Department of Public Instruction, and Miss Cecile Kennedy, Pennsylvania representative of the Red Cross. • DECEMBER 17 TO JANUARY 7 . . CHRISTMAS VACATION It is an ill wind that blows no good, and out of the current emergency loomed a bright spot for Bucknel- lians as the Christmas season drew near. Due to the urgent need of the government for trains in which to transport soldiers bound for Christmas leaves, the railroads requested colleges to leave a few days leeway to avoid overcrowding. Happily, Bucknell acquiesced, so students enjoyed an extra week of holiday frivolity. JANUARY 14 RUTH DRAPER Among the Artist Course presentations was Ruth Draper, who has won renown as an unsurpassed mon- ologist. She charmed Bucknellians attending the performance by her clever characteristics which included portrait of the New Englanders, English countryside and a woman ' s gym class. 173 m- -sr- - h v -ff- 7 f, :j,f -«. : . ' ■; •■. ' j 1  . . !. w ; iBucKnELt:: JANUARY 26 FIRST AID Chief among Bucknell ' s activities in behalf of defense, was the twenty hour First Aid course that was offered free of charge to all Bucknell students. The Sophomores were required to take the course as part of their Physical Education training pro- gram and all others were encouraged to join the ranks, since it is the aim of the Defense Program to have at least one certificated First Aider in each household in the state. FEBRUARY 12 . . . GARRO-HINES FIGHT As the climax to a long standing rivalry. Jim Hines challenged Frankie Garro to a boxing match, the stakes of the fight being the 145 lb. spot on the team. However, Frankie retained his place, for, after several rounds of fierce fighting, Jim was de- feated. • FEBRUARY 13 JUNIOR PROM Old Man Winter presented the Junior Class with clear, crisp weather for their Junior Prom contrary to his habitual licatment of Buckncllians on their big ucck-cnds. so every- ihing was off to a good start. Will llradley and his orchestra | ro ided the necessary mclndics and the Rucknellians and ihcir guests added the color and s iiirnctr to the picture, riic climax of the evening came willi the roll of a drum at eleven oClock. ulun fourlccn co-eds promenaded duuii llic Moor under the scrutiny of the band leader. Then the queen, selected by the student body, was announced, and Ruth ( hamberlin, as queen of the 1942 Junior rroni, was crowned by Mr. Bradley. 17 V ■r ' .i. :d fly By d fly: FEBRUARY 21 ... P. I. S. G. A. CONFERENCE The Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Student Government Association held their conference here on campus. Representatives of various Pennsylvania colleges discussed their student government rules and regulations, and tried to decide upon the best plan for their own college government. With Bucknell ' s Student Government committee acting as hosts, the representatives spent an en- joyable week-end composed of discussion groups, dinners, and entertainment of the lighter sort. • MARCH 20 SENIOR BALL Senior Ball, the last big dance of the year, was a real high spot on the calendars of all Buck- nellians. Since it was announced that it would probably be the last dance on campus which would have a name band, everyone made a special effort to enjoy themselves. The nuisic was provided by Glen Gray and his Casa Loma orchestra which was enhanced by songs of Kenny Sargent. As the climax of the evening. Glen Gray selected Laurel Herrmann from a group of four- teen co-eds, to reign as queen for a night. 175 P8- - . ■«:-, «s- ■• «. c- ■. •♦• ACI.NOWLEDGMENTS (J2 E, the staff and editors, wish to extend our most sincere appreciation to the following for their unfailing assistance and cheerful co-operation: To our Faculty Adviser, Trennie E. Eisley, To L. Francis Lybarger and Kay Gault of the Alumni Of- fice, To Jeanne Rockwell, Editor of the Bucknellian, To Donald Ross, photographer. To Carl N. Stiljer of Grit Publishing Company, To E. H. Twiss of the National Publishing Company, and To George Petty and Esquire Magazine. 176 ADV ■%i ' -V . J - T ♦? Compliments of Marts and Lundy, lnc« 521 Fifth Ave. NEW YORK CITY For Photographic Supplies It ' s HABER FINK, Inc. 12 Warren Street New York City High Allowances for Your Present Eqiiipnicnf Mail Orders Filled Promptly Mr Banking Home LEWISBURG TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY Llwisburg, Pa. Capital $ 150,000.00 Surplus and Profits 244,000.00 Deposits 2,025,000.00 Trust Funds 627,000.00 Member of Fccfcral Deposit Inuirtnirr Corpnraiioii J. F. ZELLER JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST 3 1 8 Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. Headquarters for BUCKNELL JEWELRY THE SMITH PRINTING COMPANY Bank, Office, and School Supplies williamsport, pa. Meet Your Parents and I ' riends at The LYCOMING HOTEL WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 200 ROOMS 200 BATHS Minimum single rate S3; double $4.5 178 ninEGTORY AND INUEX A ' o Hc Home Address Page Acker, Jean Shirley, ' 44, A.B. — K. D. 732 Magie Ave., Elizabeth, N. J _ 92 140 Adams, Phyllis Berrian, ' 45, A.B.— D. D. D Burbank Ave., Bedford Hills, N. Y 154 Adamson, Norman Arthur. ' 44. Ch.E. — K. S. 234 Mahrick Ave.. Mt. Lebanon 78 100 152 Ahrensfield, Elva Jean, ' 42, A.B.— D. D. D 128 Union Rd., Roselle Park, N. J. 24 ' 146 ' 147 Ahrensfield, Helen Jeanette, ' 44, A.B.— D. D. D 128 Union Rd., Roselle Park. N. J 9l ' 145 Aikman. James Butson, ' 42, iM.E. — S. P. E. 124 State St., Larksville 24 85 109 Alexander, Alexandres, ' 43, C F— L. C. A 521 W. Main St., Endicott, N. Y 72, ' 81, ' 112 Alexander, Stuart, ' 46, C F 321 Roselle Ave., Cedarhurst, N. Y ' . .Allen. Barbara Jean. 45. ( ' . .¥ Roaring Branch Allen, John Lewis, 42, B.S.— P. K. P. 2509 Mansfield Ave., Drexel Hill 113 Anderson, Dorothy Margaret, ' 45, C F 157 Bolton St., Portland, Me. Anderson, Fred Howard, ' 44, C F— P. G. D. 26 Ridley Ave., Aldan 75, 123, 152 Anderson, John Mann, ' 42, A.B. — L. C. A. 67 Hollywood Ave.. Crestwood, Tuckahoe, N. Y 24, 72. 81 Anderson, William Joseph, ' 43, C.E. — S. C. 174 Franklin St., Paterson, N. J 74, 110, 117, 119 Andrews. William Estill. 44. E.E. — K. D. R. 297 E. Sidney Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ' _ 82 Anthony, John Aubrey, ' 43, B.S. — D. S. 437 Chestnut Ave., Kingston 79 Apfelbaum, Sidney Julian, ' 42, A.B. 517 Chestnut St., Sunbury 25. 106, 111, 160 Apple, Jane Conrad, ' 44, A.B. 1122 Market St., Sunbury Arbough, David Roy, ' 43, C F 909 Market St., Lewisburg Arbogast. William Henry. 42. C F — L. C. A. 45 S. Fourth St., Lewisburg 25 81 Armstrong. Kendall. 42. C F— S. A. E. 1108 Comstock St., Asbury Park, N. J I.I 25 77 Armstrong, Theodore Roosevelt, ' 43, C F — K. S. 709 Beacon Ave., Paulsboro, N. J 72 78 Arnold. Irvin Guyer. Jr.. 44, Ch.E 18 Davidson Rd., Bloomficld, N. J. Ash, Richard Holl, ' 45, M.E.— P. K. P. 412 E. Lancaster Ave., Downingtown . 73 Ashby, Fred Adam, ' 42, A.B.— K. S. 126 Rex Ave., Philadelphia . ... 73 Ashby. Roland. 43. A.B.— K. S. 126 Rex Ave., Philadelphia Ashman. .Alfred Owen. Jr., ' 43. B.S. — D. S. 448 Residence Park, Palmerton 72,79 107 Atkins, Guy West, ' 42, E.E. 320 Colony St., Meriden, Conn 25 lOs ' 109 Austin. Robert Dorlon. Jr.. 45, C F— S. C 45 Peyster St., Albany, N. Y I 74 Avrutine, Arlene, ' 42, A.B. 215 Bradley Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y 24, 105. 106 Ayer, Harry Eugene. ' 45. Educ. — D. S. Ulster Babchak. Andrew. ' 42, A.B 653 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre 24 Babskie. Lilvanne Wilhelmina. ' 42, B.S. 207 W. Main St., Glen Lyon 24 87 107 113 Bachman. John. ' 43. C F— P. K. P. 49 Broad St., Stroudsburg Bachman. Margaret Loretta, ' 43. A.B. — D. Z. R. D. No. 3, Wyoming _.. .. _ 97 Bachman. Mary Alvce, ' 45, A.B. 231 W. Broad St., Hazleton Bacon. Albert Nathaniel. Jr.. ' 42. C F--S. A. E. 51 Dartmouth St., Rockville Centre, N. Y ._ _ 25 72 77 Baer, John Leland. 4.5. C F— P. G. D 15 Tuscan Rd., Maplewood, N. J I.. ' 75 Bagg, Josephine Vansant, ' 43, B.S. 5024 Walton Ave., Philadelphia _ 107 Bailey. Cecil. ' 45. M.E 1120 E. Market St., Danville Baker, John Henry, ' 45, M.E.— P. G. D 7P Rockcliffe Apts., Montclair, N. J . . 75 Baker, Robert Forrester, ' 44, Ch.E.— S. C 185 Halstead Rd.. Elizabeth, N. J 74 Bald. Arthur Edward. Jr.. 43. Ch.E. — S. C. 417 Greene St.. Homestead Park ._ 74 107 108 110 Baldwin, Elizabeth Carolyn, ' 45. A.B.— P. B. P. 1507 Market St.. Harrisburg Baldwin, Mary Elizabeth, ' 44, C F — P. M. 15 Uwchland Ave., Downingtown 95 Ball, Jean Cameron, ' 44, A.B. 304 N. Fourth St., Lewisburg Ballentine, Harriet Jane, ' 44, A.B. Milan 87, 103, 113 Balling. Robert Crawford. ' 44, A.B. — K. S. 226 N. Gallatin Ave., Uniontown ' _ I 78 Bank. Lorraine R.. ' 45. A.B. 2400 Market St., Harrisburg Bardwell, Irene Elizabeth. ' 44, A.B.— A. C. 1614 Longfellow St., N. W., Washington, D. C 94, 154 Barness. Herbert Isadore, ' 44. LE. Warrington Barnett, Shelton William. ' 44. .A.B. 1032 N. Front St., Sunbury Barnitz. Sara Elizabeth. ' 42. Educ. 227 Chestnut St., Mifflinburg 25 108 Barrett. Manuel Loro. 44. A.B. 88 Warwick St., Newark. N. J 87 ' 105 Bartholomew. Earle Rudolph. Jr.. ' 43. Ch.E. 1219 Cherry St.. WiUiamsport 110 Bartholomew, Marjorie Ruth. ' 43, C F— K. D. 554 Birch Ave.. Weslfield. N. J 92 - 77, 99 111, 125 — - 74 108, 109, 87 Bartow. Robert Bruce. ' 44, C F— S. A. E 89 Shellbank PI., Rockville Centre, N. Y Baserman. Kenneth James, ' 43. M.E. 1072 Berg St.. Johnstown Bastian, Andrew Clyde. 43. C F— S. C 87 Elwood PI., Randall Manor, S. L, N. Y. Bastian. Benjamin Franklin, ' 45, M.E. 1056 Masser St., Sunbury Batten, Robert Allen, ' 45, A.B. 500 Haddon Ave., Camden, N. J. Bauerschmidt. William Bodkin, Jr., ' 43. A.B.— P. G. D. 822 N. Charlotte St., Pottstown 75. 152 Banm. Jean Evelyn. 4.5. C F Grandview. Middletown Baiim, John Emanuel, ' 45, C F 62 W. Main St.. Palmvra Baumer. Robert Bruce. ' 45. A.B. 7039 W. Wis. Ave.. Wauwatosa. Wis. Baush. Elizabeth Ann. ' 44. A.B.— K. D. 6841 Gorsten St.. Mt. Airv, Philadelphia 92, 100, 146, 154 Bay. John William, ' 45. B.S. 301 Alleghenv St., Jersev Shore Bayles, Sara Louise, ' 45, A.B.— A. C. 0. 2313 N. Second St., Harrisburg . . 94 Bayless. Kenneth Rodgers, ' 42. Educ— P. K. P. 436 W. Broad St., Hazleton 25,73, 111. 152 Bear. Stanley Herman. ' 43. B.S. R. D. 3. Newville 79 113 Beatty, Marcia Jane. ' 45. C F— P. B. P. 413 S. Dallas Ave., Pittsburgh Beaver, Richard Wendell, ' 42, Ch.E. Millerstown 25 Beck, .Allen William. ' 42. A.B.— S. C. 4 36 Walnut St., Royersford 25,74 Becker, Elizabeth Mabel, ' 42. A.B. 12 E. Providence Rd.. Lansdowne Beeler. Jeanne Marie. 44. B..S. 908 28lb Ave., Altoona 87, Beidler, Mary Emma, ' 43. A.B.— P. M. W. Broad St., Qnakertown 95, 106. Bell. Jane Dudley. ' 45. C F— K. D 35 Union St.. Westfield, N. Y Bell. Jean Mayes. ' 44, B.S 201 Serpentine Rd.. Tenafly. N. J. Bell. Ralph Emereson. Jr.. 44. A.B.— K. S. 205 N. Monroe St.. Media — 78 Bell. William Theodore. ' 43, C F 613 E. Front St., Danville 117 Benham. Dorothv May. ' 42, C F— D. D. D 16 Wakefield PI.. Caldwell, N. J 26, 91, 104, 146 Benner, James William. ' 44. C F— P. K. P 22 W. Sumner Ave.. Roselle Park, N. J 73 Bennett, Edward Davis. ' 44, M.E. Canisteo Rd.. Hornell. N. Y 152 Bennett, Waher Elton, ' 43, A.B. 231 Ridge Ave.. Sunbury 117,119 Benscoter, Betty Marian. ' 42, B.. R. D. 1. Hunlock Creek 26 ,110 ,152 . 26 .154 140 . 92 179 Compliments of CAPITOL THEATRE— Milton STRAND THEATRE— Sunbury Compliments of GOOD MAURER Food Market LEWISBURG AUTO SUPPLY and LUNCH ROOM Route 15 and 7th Street BUSSER SUPPLY CO. Wholesale DISTRIBUTORS Plumbing and Heating Supplies SMITH ' S DRUG STORE LEWISBURG, PA. Business Hours: Weekdays — 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Sundays — 9 to 12 A. M., 6 to 9 P. M. Born a Bucknell Institution. Growing to maturity with the growing life of Bucknell. An institution where human personality is supreme. A city set on a hill. The salt of unseasoned culture; the first thought of returning alumni. Payne, ' 09 The COLLEGE INN from a FRIEND 180 : W - , ! ame Home Address Page Bensinger, Norma Lee, ' 45, C F 638 St. George St., Lewisburg Berger, Seymour Perry. ' 44, C F— S. A. M 1530 Townsend Ave.. New York, N. Y 86, 139 Bergman, Charles Stephen, ' 43, C.E.— S. C 156 Primrose Rd.. Williston Park, N. Y 74, 110 Bernstein, June Ann, ' 45, A.B 50 Bay 31 St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Bernstein, Seymour, 44, Ch.E 3444 Fish Ave., New York, N. 100, 110 Bernstein, Stanley, ' 45, A.B. 3495 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J. Bidding. Jack Allison, ' 44, E.E. 116 N. Fourth St.. Sunbury Bidleman. Clark Christian. 43, B.S 321 E. First St.. Bloomsburg 107. 113 Bielanowski, Nicholas Ignatius, ' 43. C.E. 121 Vineyard Ave., Yonkers. N. Y 110 Bishop, Audrey June, 45. A.B.— K. D. 2106 Bowers Ave.. Baltimore. Md 92 Bittner, Dorothea Carolyn, ' 44. B.S. 30 E. Main St., Kutztown Black. Samuel McClenahen. 45. B.S. Wernersville Blattmachr. Charles Gustav. 45. B.S.— L. C. A Bay Front PL. Baldwin. N. Y 81 Blattner. Alvin Robert. ' 44. M.E. 17 Battery PL, New York. N. Y. Blaustein, Joseph Howard, ' 44. A.B.— S. A. M 110 Rivers ide Dr.. New York. N. Y 86. 105 Blessing. Robert Wayne, ' 45, C F— P. G. D. 36 Collinwood Rd.. Maplewood, N. J 21,75, 112 Bode. Winifred Margaret. 45. A.B 62 Brown Rd.. Scarsdale. N. Y. Bogusky. John Gr. 422 Shawnee Rd.. Plymouth Bohner. Homer Albert, ' 44, B.S. — S. A. E. 623 Bosler Ave., Lemovne 77. 161 Bohs. Louis Clifton. Jr.. 45. E.E.— D. S 6724 Ingram St.. Forest Hills, L. I.. N. Y 79. 152 Boice, Alice Leone, 42. A.B.— P. M 3119 Constitution Rd.. Camden. N. J 9.5. 100 Bold, Janet Baxter, ' 43, C F— A. C. O. 197 Chapman Ave.. Lansdowne 20. 94, 158 Bolens. John Dakin. 44. A.B 305 Broadway. Milton 100 Bohon, Ruth Winifred, ' 44, A.B.— D. Z. Main St.. Valley View 97 Bonawitz, Warren Allen, ' 42, Ch.E. 327 N. Market St., Selinsgrove 26. 108. 110 Bond, Charles Farrington. ' 42, A.B.— D. S 309 S. Sixth St .. Lewisburg 26,79,98. 107. 112. 158 Bond, Maribeth. ' 43. A.B. 309 S. Sixth St.. Lewisburg 87 Bond, Norene Estella. 43. A.B.— D. D. D 3025 Macklem Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y 91. 146, 147 Bonham. Douglas Lenox, ' 43, Ch-E.— S. C 219 W. Commerce St., Bridgeton. N. J 74, 110 Bonn. -Marion Joy. ' 43. A.B. 627 Pear St.. Scranton 103 Bontempi. William David. 4.5. .li.B. 108 Madison St.. Ithaca. N. Y 138 Borchers. Robert Edgar. 44. B.S.— S. P. E 4 Samuel PL, Lynbrook. N. Y 85, 152 Bordow. Burton William. ' 44, A.B.— S. A. M Erick Ave.. Hewlett. N. Y 86 Bornmann. Betty. ' 45. A.B. 1382 Dean St., Brooklyn. N. Y 87, 154 Bosted. Nelson Paul. 44, A.B 3215 Gaylord Ave.. Dormont Bostian. David William. ' 44, B.S 509 Center St.. Milton 100. 161 Bostian. Robert Blair, 42, Ch.E. 556 Second St., Northumberland 20.27.87,98.110.152 Boswell. Wallace Dunn. ' 45. B.S.— D. S. 317 N. George St.. Rome, N. Y. Bothe. Anne Bradley, 45, A.B— D. D. D 127 Westminster Ave., Merchantville. N. J 91 Boward. Joseph Tavlor. ' 45. Ch.E.— L. C. A. 613 Second St., Leechburg 81 Bowen. Richard William. ' 45. M.E.— P. G. D. 55 Pine Woods Dr., N. Tonawanda. N. Y 75 Bowen. William Walton. 43. C F— D. S 212 West End Ave., Haddonfiekl. N. J 20.79. 133 Bowers. Roberta Fisher. ' 45. A.B.— K. D. 124 Willow Grove St., Hackettstown, N. J 154 Boyer, Eugenia Ellen. ' 44, A.B. 200 Green St.. Mifflinburg Boyle, Mary LeAnne. 42. A.B.— A. C. 501 Cedar St.. Freeland 27. 94. 104 Braden, Ruth Eleanor. 42. A.B.— D. D. D. 60 Taunton Rd.. Berkley. Scarsdale. N. Y.21,27,91. 101. 104,106. 112. 113. 140 Brader. William Schmidt. 45. C F 1547 Maple St.. Bethlehem 138, 139 Brady. James Ewing. ' 44. A.B.— P. G. D 307 Birch Ave., Mt. Lebanon 75, 99 Brandt, John Edward. ' 44, C.E. — L. C. A. 510 Wheeler Ave.. Scranton 81 Braun, Arlene Margaret, ' 44, C F— K. D 110-13 194th St.. St. Albans. N. Y 92 Braun. Mildred ' irsinia. 45. C F 2434 Braddock Ave.. Swissvale Bregman, Irvin, 45. A.B. — S. A. M. 504 Wayne St., Johnstown Briggs. Mahala Hope. 43. A.B. Atlantic City Blvd.. Forked River. N. J Brimmer. Daniel. 45. C F— L. C. A. 13 East Ridge St.. Coaldale Brislin, Mary Rose. 42. A.B. 209 Barney St.. WilkesBarre 26. Brislin. Thomas Edward. ' 43. C F 209 Barney St.. Wilkes-Barre Britton, John Edgar, 42, A.B.— K. S. 631 Brown St., Erie 26.72,78, 106, 108, 112. Broad, Elizabeth Joyce, ' 43. B.S. 1346 Ferry St., Easton Brogan. Charles Carson. Jr.. 44. C F— P. K. P. Thayer Rd.. Swarthmore 73 Brooks, Jidiet. 46, A.B 333 West End . ve., New York. N. Y. Broudy, David Arnould, ' 44, A.B. — S. A. M. 65 South St.. Stamford. Conn 86 Brown. Denton Thomas. 4.5. C F-S. A. E. 253 S. Brady St.. DuBois 77.138 Brown. Douglas Markham. ' 45. B.S. 20 E. Roselle Ave.. Roselle Park. N. J. Brown, Florence Burnette. ' 44. B. S.— K. D. 239 E. Third St.. Lewistown 92 Brown. Gordon John. 45. A.B. 224 Front St.. Northumberland Brown. Harold Watson. ' 45. A.B.— K. S 545 Bainbridge St., Brooklyn. N. Y 78 Brown. Ivan Fremont. ' 45. Ch.E. 221 N. Fourth St.. Lewisburg Brown, James Kenneth. ' 42. Ch.E. — L. C. A. Hotel Crosby. Beaumont. Tex 26,81, 110 Brown, Joseph Sherlock, ' 42, B.S. 239 E. Third St.. Lewistown 26 Brownell, Gordon Lee, ' 44, E.E. 5 Barton PI., Lewisburg Brownell. Roscoe David. Jr.. 42. Educ. 5 Barton PI.. Lewisburg 26. 101 Brumbach. Harry F.. Jr.. ' 4.5. B.S.— L. C. A 100 Little St.. Belleville. N. Y 81 Brumberger. Richard Alfred, ' 43, B.S.— P. G. D 60 Mihon St.. Millburn. N. J. Biidd. Harold, ' 46. A.B 65 DuBois Ave.. Woodbury. N. J. Bukow. Robert Charles, ' 45, C.E.— L. C. A 144-47 224th St., Laurehon. N. Y 81, 110 Bidlock, George Colfax. 45. M.E.— K. S. 226 Rosemont Ave.. Trenton. N. J 78 Bullock, Jack Samuel, 43, B.S. — S. A. E. 302 Avenue G. ' Matamoras 77 BullwinkeU Doris Evelyn. ' 45. B.S.— D. Z 20 Carbon Ave.. Jersey City. N. J 97 Bumpus, .Mberta Draper, ' 44. C F— A. C. O. 1415 Justine St.. Pittsburgh 94 Bunnell. Catherine May, ' 43, A.B.— K. D. 975 Roosevelt Ave.. Union, N. J 92, 140 Bunnell. Dorothy Elizabeth. ' 45. A.B. — K. D. 975 Roosevelt Ave.. Union. N. J 92 Burgard. Elizabeth Gertrude. Sp. 10 S. Seventh St., Lewisburg Burke. Joseph Cornelius. 44. A.B. — K. S. -Mahanov Plane 78 Burke. Paul Everett. ' 42. Educ 312 W. Main St.. Coatesville 27. 101, 111. 117 Burke. Thomas Joseph, ' 44, M.E.— K. S. Mahanoy Plane 78. 125 Burn. Robert William. ' 43. M.E 332 E. Green St.. Nanticoke 109 Burnett. Ruth Flory, ' 4.5. A.B.— A. C. O 31 Willitts Ct.. Rockville Centre. N. Y 94 Burns, Edward Charles, ' 45, B.S.— L. C. A 1007 Fairview Rd.. Silver Spring. Md 81 86. 1.38, 139 105 81 106 131 181 Enjoy . . . N KECREAM . . and taste the Difference! You ' ll Find Good Food . . . Good Friends . . . Good Living at HOTEL MILTON Milton, Pa. Hospitality House BANQUETS DANCING Compliments of BLAKE ' S TENT TRAVELER ' S INN Meals or Short Orders TEXACO GAS Between West Milton and Lewisburg On Route 1 S Phone 5-7382 R. D. SNYDER and SON For Health ' s Sake Roller Skate ) ARMORY ROLLER RINK Milton, Pa. Wednesday, Friday, Saturday Nites Private Parties Solicited BYERLY ' S MARKET for QUALITY MEATS We Specialize in MEATS FOR FRATERNITIES Our sincere good wishes to all Bucknellians FEHR ' S STYLE SHOP SUNBURY, Pa. Compliments of FLAVIO ' S MARKET 502 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. DUNCAN HINES Recommends THE COFFEE HOUSE LEWISBURG, PA. Home of the Finest Foods LEWISBURG CLEANERS FRFD J. RIIIJ, Prop. LEWISBURG, PA. Dial 5-881 1 534 Market Street BECHTEL ' S Dairy Products LUNCHES— SODA FOUNTAIN Store: 319 Market Street Plant: Route 15 Lewisburg, Pa. 1B2 Name Home Address Page Burns, Frank Dufiryn, ' 45, A.B. P. K. P 2735 N. Second St., Harrisburg 73, 139 Burns, George Eugene. Jr., ' 45, A.B.— S. A. E 4 W. 93rd St., New York, N. Y 77 Bums, William Thomas, 43, B.S.— P. K. P 2735 N. Second St., Harrisburg 72,73 Burton, Jack Duane, ' 45, A.B.— S. C. 565 Shuey Ave., Greensburg 74 Bush, Jean Frances, ' 45, C F 9001 Fairview Rd., Silver Spring, Md. Bush, John Charles, 42, A.B.— P. K. P. 408 Schuler Ave., Kingston 27,73, 148 Buss, Esther Marie, ' 43, A.B. AUenwood Buzas, Joseph John, 42, A.B.— S. A. E. Samson Ave., Alpha. N. J 77 Byck, Nancy Norma, ' 45, B.S.— P. M 909 Park Ave., Plainfield, N. J 95 Byer, Elinore Elaine, 45, C F 214 Kensington Ave., Trenton, N. J. Byrnes. William Carroll. Jr., ' 42, A.B.— S. C. 719 Meetinghouse Rd., Elkins Park 27,74,104,152 Cadwallader, J. Augustus, Jr., ' 44. C F— P. K. P. Fairfield Terrace. Yardley 73 Cady, Helen Stevens, ' 45, Educ. 1300 S. 58th St., Philadelphia 87 Calaman, Joseph John, ' 43, Ch.E. xMildred 108,110 Callenberger, George Junior, ' 43, B.S. McEwensviUe Camp, John Tourtelot, ' 43, C F— K. S 111 Cowperthwaite PI., Westfield, N. J 78 Campbell, Constance Lorraine, ' 45, A.B.— K. D. 25 U St., N. E., Washington, D. C. 92 Campbell, Ralph Holland, 42. C F Library 28 Campbell, William Rand, ' 43, A.B.— P. G. D 3916-214 Place, Bayside, N. Y 75 Cannon, James Frank, ' 44, A.B.— S. C. 507 Amberson Ave., Pittsburgh 152 Carringer. Robert Milo, 45, M.E. Tionesta Carson, Frederick William, 42, A.B.— D. S 61 Hess Ave., Woodbury, N. J 28, 79, 99, 111, 130 Carter. June Elaine. 43. A.B. 130 Race St., Sunbury Casden, Daniel David, 42. B.S.— S. A. M 919 Eastern Pky., BrooUyn, N. Y 28,86, 108, 111, 158 Caverly, Myron Royce, ' 44, Ch.E. 32 Fenwick Dr., Carneys Point, N. J 110 Chamberlin, Ruth, ' 43, C F— K. D 148 Lehigh Ave., Newark, N. J 92, 146 Chapin. -Marjory Bertolette, ' 45. A.B. 438 Bryn Mawr Ave., Bala-Cynwyd Chapman. June Gloria. 44, A.B.— P. B. P 21-19 29th . ve., Astoria, L. I. City, N. Y. 90 Charney, Stephen iMichael, ' 43, A.B. 33 Sharpe St., Kingston 87 Chase, Arnold, ' 46, B.S 65 Central Park West, New York City, N. Y. Check, Robert William. 45. C.E. 127 Logan St., Lewistown 110 Chilton, in, Forrest Spencer, ' 43, B.S.— S. A. E Prospect Pike. Pompton Plains, N. J 77, 111 Christenson. Richard .Malcolm. 44, A.B.— S. C. 33 Tionesta Ave., Kane 74 Chubb, Sara Adelaide, 43. B.S 209 E. Main St., MiUviUe, N. J. Clark, Frances Elizabeth, 42, C F— P. M 77 Clinton St., Mansfield 28,95, 102 Clark, George Fox, ' 44, Ch.E.— S. C E. River Rd., W. Henrietta, N. Y 74 Clark. Isabel Patricia. 43, Educ— K. D 926 Parker St., Chester 92 Clark, Merle Arthur, ' 43, M.E.— S. C 824 Sixth Ave., Corapolis 74, 109 Clark, Roberts Richard. ' 45. M.E.— D. S 605 lllh Ave., Prospect Park 79 Clark, Kenneth Edward. ' 45. B.S.— D. S 1400 Jackson St., Wilmington, DeL Clavton. Marjorie Esther. ' 42. A.B 61 Main St.. Hamilton. N. Y 28,158 Cleckner, Robert Quentin. 43, C F— S. C. 1720 Boas St., Harrisburg 74 Clement, David Edward. 44. M.E 160 Arch St., Sunbury 109 Cliffe, Sylvia Elaine, ' 45, C F— P. M. Greenfield Farm, Ivyland 95 Cloke, Harvey Walton. 42, A.B.— L. C. A 17 Austin St., Wellsboro 29, 103 Cloukey, Helen Esther, 44, B.S 313 N. Maple St., Lansdowne Clump. Curtis William. 44. Ch.E.— D. S 351 N. Twelfth St.. Reading 79, 110 Cobaugh, Helen Jane, 42, A.B.— D. Z 30 Undercliff Rd., MiUburn, N. J 29,97 Cohen, Samuel, Sp. 594 Main St., Edwardsville Cohen, Theodore Ellis. ' 45, Eng ' r— S. A. M 5 W. 86th St., New York, N. Y 86 Cohn, C. Harold. ' 45. B.S.— S. A. M 1429 Union St., Reading 86 Coleman. Dorothv Elizabeth, ' 45. A.B. 416 S. Cook Ave.. Trenton, N. J 87 CoUinson. Daniel Joshua, ' 42. B.S.— K. D. R Box 41, Wilson Ave., New Monmouth, N. J 29,82 Colteryahn. Jane Adelaide. 42. A.B.— D. D. D. 3739 Woodrow Ave., Pittsburgh 20, 21, 28, 91, 104, 158 Compton, Dorothy Mildred. 45. Educ. 41 Ashland Rd., Summit. N. J. Conant, Corinne Elizabeth. 45, B.S. 314 Hamilton Ave.. Bethlehem 87, 154 Conevery, Robert Daggett. ' 42, C F— P. K. P. 29 Water Street, Wellsboro 28,73, 146 Conger, William Beech, ' 43, A.B. — D. S. 381 Catalina Ave., Y ' oungstown, 0. Connellv. Robert Watt. 42. C F 303 N. Maple Ave., Kingston 28, 106 Conrad, Jesse WiUard, 43, Ch.E 706 S. Front St., Sunbury Cook. Charles Evans. Jr.. 44. C F— K. S 427 Burd St.. Pennington, N. J 78 Cook, Marion Eugene, 43, E.E. Vicksburg 109 Cooper, Ruth Helen, ' 44. B.S.— A. C. O 20 N. Horace St., Woodbury. N. J. Cornelius, May Fisher, Sp. 135 Brown St., Lewisburg Corner, Harriet, ' 43, A.B. 24 Irving St., Wilkes-Barre Corwin, Margery Scott, ' 42, A.B.— A. C. 0. 52 Hawthorne PI.. Summit, N. J 28,87,94 Cowell, Eugene Francis. Jr.. 44. B.S.— L. C. A 16 Mallerv PL. Wilkes-Barre 81 Cowles. Clinton, ' 43. C F— P. K. P 112 Floral Blvd.. Floral PL, N. Y 73, 152 Craig. Emmy Lou. 44. A.B.— P. B. P. 19 Curtin St., Bellefonte 90 Craumer. William Ellsworth. 44. C F 59 S. Fourth St.. Lewisburg Cristoforo. Felix. 4.5. B.S.— Z. X. 37 E. Broad St.. Burlington. N. J 74,138 Cross, Edward Kollmer. ' 45. A.B.— K. S. 409 Keystone St., Hawley 78 Grossman, Lois Winifred, 45, C F 120 Randolph Ave., Dumont. N. J. Grouse, Warren Leonard, ' 45. C F— S. C. 171 William St., Perth Amboy, N. J 74 Culbertson, William Joe. ' 43, C F— P. G. D 33 N. West St.. York 75, 111, 125, 130, 152 Gulp, George Reed. ' 43. E.E. 570 Warren Ave., Kingston 109,132 Gushing. Virginia Ruth. ' 44. B.S.— P. B. P 687 Harrison Ave.. Kankakee. Ill 100 Dadson. Harold Edgar. Jr.. ' 42. A.B.— P. K. P 48 Laurel Ave.. Sea Clifl. N. Y 28,73 Dagenais, Arthur William, ' 45, C. E 6775 Exeter St., Forest Hills, N. Y 79 Dailey, Paul Joseph, Sp. 108 N. Second St., Lewisburg Dailey, Robert Francis, ' 45, M.E.— P. G. D 13 Manchester Rd., Eastchester, N. Y 75 Damon. Paul Edward, ' 43, A.B. 130 Fairview Ave., Boonton, N. J 132 D ' Amore, Vito. ' 46, A.B. ,504 W. Ronunisk St.. Rome. N. Y. Danenhower. Nancv Jane. ' 44. C F— D. D. D. 507 Wvnnewood Rd.. Merion 9L 100 Darlington. Mildred Griffith. ' 45. A.B.— D. D. D. 7007 Hilitop Rd.. Upper Darby 91, 154 Davis, Dorothy Barbara. ' 43. A.B.— D. D. D. 1241 Biltmore Ave.. Dormont 9L 140, 146 Dawley, Lorena Patricia, ' 44, A.B. — A. C. 0. N. Central Ave., Ramsey, N. J 94,100 Dawson, Charles Bertram, Jr., ' 44, E.E. 400 Pennsylvania Ave., Watsonto «i 183 Pure ! ' WEST BRANCH CREAMERY Milton, Pa. Lewisburg Bridge East Lewisburg NEUER ' S ESSO STATION Courteous Service — Fine Foods Lubrication THE BON TON of SUNBURY, PA. The Home of CARL YE JUNIOR DRESSES Use Brick for Beauty and Permanency WATSONTOWN BRICK COMPANY and PAXTON BRICK COMPANY WATSONTOWN, PA. HASTINGS and HASTINGS Insurance — Real Estate MILTON, PA. Compliments of DIETRICH GAMBRILL To the Class of ' 42 Greetings and Best Wishes from THE ROSS STUDIO Donald Ross Holijs Ross Catherine Walgran L ' Agenda Photographers 184 Name Home Address Page Day, Carolvn Elizabeth, ' 44, B.S. Hooper Ave., Pompton Plains, N. J. Dean, Nelle Louise, ' 42, A.B.— P. M Lost Creek, W. Va 29,95 DeAngelis, Frank Joseph, ' 44, C F— S. A. E. 341 Washington Ave.. Jermyn 117, 126, 127 DeBarr, John Richard, ' 44, A.B.— S. C. 88 Queen St.. Northumberland 74 DeBenedictis, Paul Kraber. 44. A.B.— P. G. D. 404 Fruithurst Dr., Mt. Lebanon 75, 117 Decker. Waher Miuma-. ' 46. M.E.--P. K. P 23 Wilson Ter.. Elizabeth, N. J 73, 109 Dedrick, Jack Franklin. 43. C F— S. A. E 113 Linden Dr.. Roselle. N. J 77, 111, 124, 125 Denholtz, Jack Wilfred. ' 45. C F— S. A. M 33 Keer Ave.. Newark, N. J 86, 161 Denney. Arthur Joseph. ' 42, C F— P. G. D 1296 New York Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y 29,75, 130, 152 Dent Constance Penn, ' 45. B.S. -P. B. P. 29 Mountain Ave.. . Iaplewood, N.J. 90 Depuv. Lois Florence. ' 40. A.B.— D. D. D 5720 Aniboy Rd., Prince Bay, S. L N. Y. 91 Dewees. Anne Acker. 42, A.B.— K. D. Birchrunville 29,92 Dickinson, George Irvin, ' 42, A.B.— A. C. M. 188 Horton St., Wilkes-Barre 30,83 Dietrich. Florence Rose. 43, . ' .B. 1532 Powell St., Norristown 104 Difenderfer, Sara Ann. 42, A.B.— P. B. P. Cameron Ave., Beaverdale 30,90, 146 Diffenderfer, George Daniel, ' 45, C F 314 Lakeview Dr., Collingswood, N. J 99 Diffenderfer. James Wilson, Jr., ' 43, C.E. 314 Lakeview Dr., Collingswood, N. J. 81, 108, 110 Dilts, Mary Jane, ' 45, A.B. 15 E. Franklin St., Pennington, N. J. Diringer. Owen, 4.5. Ch.E.— S. A. M 103 Audley St.. Kew Gardens, N. Y. 86, 160 Dobbs, Beatrice Ann. ' 45, C F— A. C. Main St., Mt. Royal, N. J 94 Domaszewski, Chester Stanley, ' 45, Educ. 148 Hobart Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. 138 Donaldson, James Archie, ' 45, S.C. 514 23rd Ave., Altoona 74, 152 Donehower, Carolyn Frances, ' 43, A.B. 22 N. Fifth St., Lewisburg Donehower, Robert William, ' 42, M.E 22 N. Fifth St.. Lewisburg 30,109 Dorsey, Eleanor, ' 44, D. D. D 205 Garfield PI., South Orange, N. J 91 Dougherty, Anna Elizabeth, Sp. Faculty House, Lewisburg Doughty, Elizabeth Morrison, ' 45, A.B.— A. C. O. 9 S. Kenyon Ave., Margate, N. J. 94 Douglas, Alan David, ' 45. Ch.E. Gillett Dowdell, Paul James, ' 43, B.S. 55 N. Thomas Ave., Kingston Downes, Ralph Torrance, ' 45, A.B. 1301 Hillside Rd., Wynnewood 139 Downs, Arlene Estelle, ' 43, Educ— D. Z. P. O. Box 44, S. Jamesport, L. I. N. Y. 97 Doyle, Carol Gilmore, 44, A.B.— K. D. 95 Hamilton Ave.. Ridgewood, N. J.___ 92 Dreher, Robert Henry, ' 42, C F 228 W. Third St., Mt. Carmel 31 Drexler, Frederick Lewis, ' 45, A.B 51 Ferris St., Rochester, N. Y. 138 Dreyer, Howard Silbert, 43, Ch.E. 1328 Virginia St., Far Rockaway, N. Y. 110 Drout. William .Milton, Jr.. ' 42. B.S.— K. D. R R. D. 1, Box 220 D.. Asbury Park. N. J. _ 31, 82 Duddy, Paul Francis. ' 42, Ch.E 100 Henry St., Plains 31,87, 110 Dulany. Beryl Francis, ' 45, A.B. — D. Z. _. 516 Monongahela Ave., Otto Glassport 97, 154 Dunkle, Calvin Emery, Jr.. 45. C F 950 Davis St., Elmira, N. Y. Dunkle, John Waldron. ' 45, A.B. 231 Twelfth St., Lewisburg Dunning. Warren, ' 43, A.B. 9303 214th St., Queens Village, N. Y. Dyer, Barbara Ann, ' 45. A.B.— P. B. P 1119 Ridge Ave., Steubenville, Ohio 90 Dyer, Jean Elizabeth, ' 42. A.B.— P. B. P 117 Front St., Lewisburg 20,31,90 Dyer, Willard Isaac, Jr., 4.5, E.E.— P. G. D Winfield Dylla, Elaine Rosalie, ' 45, A.B. 1426 Springfield Ave., Irvington, N. J. Eaton, Eunice Story. ' 43, A.B. — K. D. 121 Rutgers Ave., Swarthmore 92, 146 Eaton, Raymon Manson. Jr.. 42. C F 116 Yeager Ave., Forty Fort 31 Edel, Delia, ' 45, C F 1635 Turner St., Allentown Edelman. Samuel . lbert, ' 45. C F— S. A. M 201 Crown St., New York, N. Y 86 Edgar, James Lackey, Jr.. ' 42. E.E. 840 Maple Ave., Collingswood, N. J 30, 109 Edmunds, Robert Edward. ' 44, C F— P. G. D 1486 Greenmount Ave., Dormont 75, 125, 152 Egan, George Michael. 42, A.B.— P. K. P 5514 Centre Ave.. Pittsburgh 21.30.73. 104 Egly. James Alfred. 42. .A.B 31 S. Main St.. Hughesville 20. 30. 101. 108, 122. 123 Egolf, Dorothy Louise. ' 45. A.B.— D. D. D 41 Remsen Lane. Floral Park, N. Y 91 Ehringer. James Leslie. 43. A.B. 1713 13th St., Altoona 21, 31, 87, 112 Eichberg, Bettie Louise, 45 — P. B. P. Long Acres, Burnside Ave.. Norristown 90 Eichmann. John Joseph. ' 45, C F— S. P. E. 240 N. Village Ave.. Rockville Centre, N. Y 85 Eisaman. Howard Keith, ' 42. A.B.— S. A. E. 2039 29th St.. Rock Island. Ill 21, 31, 77, 147 Eister. Donald Howard, ' 42, B..S. 76 Fairmount Ave., Sunburv 31, 107 Eldridge. Richard Anderson. ' 43, A.B.— P. G. D. 2671 Nottingham Way, Mercerville, N. J 75, 103, 111, 123, 146, 147 Ellis, Arthur Raymond. H, 43. A.B.— A. C. M 49 Pershing Dr.. Rochester. N. Y 83 Else, Robert Edwin, Jr.. ' 44. C F 123 S. Market St.. Mt. Carmel Emery. Arthur James, Jr., ' 45, B.S. 610 N. Market St.. Selinsgrove English. Alan Fred. ' 43— K. D. R 335 Arch St., Sunbury 82 Entrekin. Howard Burton, ' 45. A.B. 729 Wood St., Vineland, N. J. Eppley, Marilyn Benfer, ' 43, A.B.— P. M. Maple Ave.. MarysviUe 20,95,158 Erieg, Mathias Freck, ' 45, A.B. — S. C. Freck Apts.. State St., Millersburg 74 Ernest, Russell Guyer, ' 42. Ch.E 124 S. 14th St., Lewisburg 31, 107, 110 Ervine, Leona Frances, ' 44, A.B. 619 St. Catherine St.. Lewisburg Evans, Bettv Elva. ' 42. C F— D. Z 227 N. Ash St., Shamokin 31,91,97 Evans. David James. ' 42. A.B.— D. -S. Park Crest, Barnesville 32,99 Evans, Mary Elizabeth, ' 44, A.B.— D. D. D 17 Cross Gates Rd., Madison, N. J. Evans. Miriam Roberts. Sp. 720 Market St.. Lewisburg Everett, Ruth Eleanor. 45. A.B. 56 W. Lincoln Ave.. Roselle Park. N. J. Eyster, Paul Morris, ' 44, Ch.E.— P. G. D 130 S. 13th St., Lewisburg 75. 152 Fahringer. Fred Harrison. Jr.. ' 42. A.B.— S. A. E 402 N. High St.. Janesville. Wise 77. 117. 118 Fairclough. William Albert, ' 43, Ch.E. 154 Washington Ave.. H awthorne. N. J 99, 108, 110 Farlev. Robert C. ' 45. M.E.— S. C 78 W. Northampton St.. Wilkes-Barre 74, 138 Farquhar. David Eli, ' 42. B.S.— S. C. 50 Reed Ave., Monessen 111, 123 Farrell. Ravmond Alovsius. ' 45, B.S. 401 Locust A e.. Centralia Faust. Margaret Helen. ' 42. A.B 5 Egypt Rd., Mont Clare 21.32. 101. 102. 103. 106. 154 Fehlinger. Charies. Jr.. ' 42. C F 48 Ashley St., Ashley 32,87 Felmly. Janice Tallman. ' 45. B.S.— P. M. 110 Osborne St.. Glen Ridge, N. J 95 Fenichel. Richard Lee. 45. B.S.— S. A. M 145 W. 58th St.. New York. N. Y 86, 160 Ferriss. John Alden. Jr.. ' 44. M.E.— K. -S. 75 Donaldson Ave.. Rutherford. N. J 78, 100 Fester. Miles Oscar, ' 45, B.S. R. D. 4, Bloomsburg Fetter. Richard Elwood. ' 45, B.S.— P. G. D. 235 N. Front St., Lewisburg 75 Fetterman, Anna Frances, ' 44, B.S. 619 N. Sixth St., Al lentown 140 185 vvvvvv-v •«.« t • . 1 .  ' ■1 LAKES-TO-SEA STAGES Tomorrow ' s Way To Go Today TO Shamokin, Hazleton, Easton, Newark, New York City, Williamsport, DuBoIs, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Youngstown, Cleveland and most intervening points Chartered Coaches for Group Travel Lewisburg Agency STEININGER ' S CAFE 23 5 Market Street Phone 5-79 51 Compliments of The New Colonial Hotel Washington, D. C. Radios, Central Location, Four Blocks From White House Robert D. Blackistone, General Manager Compliments of Reeves Sound Studios, Inc. 1600 Broadway New York City MARKLEY-ALTVATER Smart Student Clothes 343 Market Street SUNBURY, PA. Drink COCA COLA Bottles New in 7942 — The First New Flowers Created by the use of the X-Ray Burpee ' s X-Ray Twin Calendulas Bred from seed selections of Bur- pee ' s Flo rod III c Farms w h i r h were trinlid h;i X-Ray ill I ' .i-i-i. tested, iirovi ' d a n d i n i)oi ot( ' d for seven ifeiir to he read II for I our 1 11 ' J garden. filnuiirtn firttA ' iviil, bftwi ' t ' ii Kolileii and iiraiiKc; does mil liKlili-ii UlOWing 30ia f. . p„||j. ,|„ui,i,. i. tra large, l in. across; li.iisi ' . iliill |Mhil . I.iini. ' , heavy, yet wiry stems. 2 ' i ft. tall. Ownrtna Fliiffu N ' in iiilor and form. Brislit midoranKe with range riuriy ji.t.|,|ark eye. I.arse. :! ' ;-in. Ilowers, semi double, with shorter and more ereet petals towards tjie center; long, strong stems, Plants J ft. tall. Each of above: Pkt. 2.5c: ' , oz. 60c: ' i oz. $1.00 Burpee ' s Seed Catalog FREE W. Atlee Burpee Co Seed Growers PHILADELPHIA 186 Name Home Address Page Fickes, Barbara Elizabeth, 45, B.S.— P. M. 238 N. Fourlh St., Newport 95, 154 Fiedler, Marilyn Lou, 45, A.B.— P. M. Third St., Charleroi 95 Field, Edmund M., Jr., 45, C F 105 S. Cambridge Ave., Ventnor, N. J. Finger, Kenneth Warren. 44, C F— S. A. E 121 W. 38th St., Bayonne, N. J. 77 Finkelstein, .Sanford, 44. C F— S. A. M. 300 Central Park West. New York, N. . 86 Finkernagel, Robert Henry. 45, A.B.— L. C. A. 420 Bloom St., Danville 81 Fischer, Donald Irving. 44, A.B.— S. A. M. 71 iMilford Ave., Newark, N. J. 86 Fish, Donald Everett. 42. B.S. — K. S. 800 Edgewood Ave., Trenton. N. J. 33,78 Fisher, Helen Elizabeth, 44, B.S.— K. D. 44 Highland Ave., Elizabeth. N. J. 92 Fitter, James Carsien. 4.5. Ch.E.— L. C. A. 83 Tomac Ave., Old Greenwich. Conn. 81. 110 Fittipoldi. John, Jr.. 43. B.S.— S. A. E. 150 iMerion Ave., Narberth 77 Fitzcliarles. Florence Sinclair, 44. C F E. Delaware Ave.. Pennington, N. J. 92 Foley, Mary Elizabeth. 44, A.B.- P. B. P 296 Underhill Rd., S. Orange, N. J. 90 Follmer. Mary Elizabeth. 45. A.B.— P. B. P. 635 Broadway, Milton 90 Follmer, Phoebe Godcharles. 45, A.B.- P. B. P 600 Broadway. Milton 90 Fornwald. Raymond Earl, 45, C F— P. K. P. 312 Park Ave., Johnstown 73, 139. 161 Forrest. Mary Catherine. 43, A.B.— D. D. D 325 Charlotte St., Lancaster 33,91 Forrest, Robert Eugene. 45. C F— S. A. E. 437 Oliver St.. Williamsport 77, 138, 139 Fortmann. WiUiain B., 45. M.E.— S. C 226 Linden Blvd.. Brooklyn. N. Y. 74 Foust, Carolyn Elizabeth. ' 43. A.B.— D. Z 411 Wilson Ave., Washington 107 Francis. Clair Lamar, 43. B.S.— S. C 632 St. George St., Lewisburg 113 Frankel, Volney Brown, 43, C F 85 Windemere Rd., Rochester, N. Y. 74, 104, 133, 152 Franklin, Lester George. Jr., ' 45, B.S. 5 Fisher Ave.. Neptune, N. J. 138 Frantz. Robert Herman. 44, B.S. College Park, Lewisburg Eraser, Roger Allen. 45. A.B.— A. C. M 55 Roxborough Rd.. Rochester, N. Y. 83 Fredericks, Ottilie Julia. 45. A.B.— P. M 91-61 71st Rd., Forest Hills. N. Y. 95, 100 Freemann. John Edward. Jr.. 45. C F 531 Broadacres Rd.. Narberth 73 Freitag. Elinor Lillian. 44. A.B. 8096 Surrey Rd.. Jamaica. N. Y ' 154 Frey. Doris Elizabeth. 45. B.S Beach Lake 87, 154 Freyburger. Walter Alfred, Jr.. ' 42, B.S. 1036 Larchmont Ave.. Penfield, Upper Darby 33, 105, 107 Fried, Herbert Alfred. 45, C F— S. A. M 135 Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn, N. Y 86 Friedman, Jack. 44. C F— S. A. M. 168 W. 86th St., New York, N. Y 86 Friedman. Matthew Emanuel. ' 45, A.B.— S. A. M 2846 W 31st St., Brooklyn, N. Y 86 Fries, Elmira La Verne. ' 43. A.B.— D. Z 405 Swatara St.. Steehon 89. 97. 104. 140 Fritz, Frank Herman. Jr.. ' 43. Ch.E.— P. G. D 201 East Avon Rd.. Chester 75, 107, 110, 111. 131. 152 Fromuth, Margaret Marie, ' 43, A.B.— K. D 5101 Castor Rd.. Philadelphia 92. 148, 149 Fry, Sara Elizabeth. ' 44, C F 1314 N. 13th St., Reading 154 Fryling, Glenn Rhodes. ' 43. M.E. 411 Market St.. Sunbury 108. 109 Fryling, Wayne Franklin. ' 45. A.B. 411 Market St.. Sunbury Fuller. Edith Eileen. ' 4.5. A.B.— K. D 211 S. 13th St.. Lewisburg 92 Fuller. Phyllis Jean. ' 42. A.B.— K. D. 59 Jefferson St., Garden City, N. Y 33,92 FuUerton. BushneU. ' 44. A.B.— P. K. P Kelsey Rd., Barrington, III 73 Gadinis. Michael Costas, ' 42, C.E 22-33 24th St., Astoria, L. L, N. Y. Gage. Ward Edward. Gr. Nurses Home. State Hospital. Scranton Galbreath. John Wilson. ' 45, B.S 356 E. Main St., Bloomsburg Galbreath. William Robert. Jr.. ' 43, C.E 356 E. Main St.. Bloomsburg Gallagher. Mary Josephine, ' 42, A.B.— D. D. D 218 S. Sixth St., Lewisburg 33 Gallagher. Uvenia Elizabeth. ' 44. B.S.— D. D. D. 218 S. Sixth St.. Lewisburg 91 Gallien. Jane Johnston. ' 45, C F— P. M 231 Park Ave.. E. Orange. N. J 95 Gannon. Bertha Louise. ' 42. A.B.— D. Z 1435 Mill St.. Wilkinsburg 32.154 Garber. Joseph Mumma. ' 4.5. C F— S. A. E 320 S. Market St., Elizabethtown 138 Gardner. F. Saltus. Jr.. ' 42. C F— S. P. E 311 Mill Rd.. Brookline. Upper Darby 32.85 Garro. Frank Tufigno. ' 42. Educ— S. C 1627 S. 16th St.. Philadelphia 32. 74. 111. 126. 127 Garten. Thomas Landau. ' 45. C F— S. A. M 110 Riverside Dr., N. Y., N. Y 86. 160 Gass, Samuel Richard. ' 45. B.S. 12 Front St., Northumberland Gaston, Evelvn Ruth, ' 44. Educ R. D. 1. Ttirbotville Gaston. Ida Catherine. ' 44. C F R. D. 1. Turbotville Gebhardt. Carolyn Isabelle, ' 44, A.B.— A. C. 0. 1027 Residence Park. Palmerton 94 Gelb. Jack. ' 42. B.S 267 S. Grant St., Wilkes-Barre 33 Gemberling. Wells Wilson. ' 44. Ch.E 5.57 Wallace St.. Northumberland 100 Gemmill. Margaret Anne, ' 44. B..S.— K. D 32 N. Harlan .St.. York 92 George. William Robert. ' 4.5. Ch.E.— S. P. E. 437 E. Seventh Ave.. Tarentum 85, 110 Gerla. Marvin, 43. C.E.— S. A. M 263 Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn, N. Y 86, 111, 133 Geschwindt. Nonette Marilyn, ' 44, C F 222 Hamilton Rd.. Glassboro. N. J 154 Getman, Loren Robert. ' 45. M.E.— S. C. 239 Owego St.. Montour Falls. N. Y 74. 138 Gibson. George Cochran. ' 43. B.S. 146-04 Bayside Ave.. Flushing, N. Y ' . Gibson. Samuel James. ' 45. A.B 19 E. Fourth .St.. Mt. Vernon, N. Y 73 Gilkeson. John Frederick. ' 43. C F— S. A. E 519 Wynnewood Rd.. Merion 77 GiU. Marguerite. ' 45. A.B.— D. D. D. 1003 N. James St.. Rome, N. Y 91 Gillespie. Jean Millicent. ' 45. B.S.— K. D Box 914. Smithtown Branch, N. Y 92 Glahn. Shirley Jane. ' 45. C F 27 Poplar St.. Kingston Glander. Harry Andrew, Jr.. ' 45. M.E. 117 Crocus Ave.. Floral Park. N. . Glass. Clarence Edwin. Jr.. ' 42, A.B.— S. C. 1134 Mississippi Ave., Dormont 33. 72, 74. 111. 112. 117. 119. 124. 125.133 Glazier, Harold Erwin. ' 43. B.S.— S. A. M 516 W. Third St.. Bethlehem 86. 105 Gleckner. Mary Jane. ' 42. A.B 501 Vallamont Dr.. Williamsport 33.87. 105. 154 Glotzbier. Martin Michael ' 45. B.S. 196 Martine Ave.. White Plains. N. Y 138 Coding. Phyllis Elizabeth. ' 44. C F— D. D. D .531 Hanford PI.. Westfield. N. J 91. 100 Godlev. Paul Forman. Ir.. ' 43. E.E.— L. C. A 10 Marion Rd.. Upper Montolair. N. J 81. 104. 108. 109 Gold. David Horace. ' 44. LE. 306 S. Third . ' t.. Lewisbura 100. Ill, 123 Goldsmith. Phoebe Eileen. ' 45. A.B.— D. D. D 27 Crocus Ave.. Floral Park. N. Y 91 Gonsior. Florabel Anne. ' 44. A.B.— P. B. P Highland .Ave.. Short Hills. N. J 90, 146 Good. David Rinehart. ' 4.5. C F— P. G. D. 2501 Second Ave.. Altoona 75 Good. Robert Alfred. ' 42. C F— P. G. D. Union County Court Hou.=e. Lewisburg 33.75. 152 Good. Roy Franklin. ' 44. C F— P. G. D. 2501 Second Ave.. Altoona 75. 132. 152 Goodenow. Willis Gernerd. ' 45. A.B.— P. K. P 129 S. Main St.. Muncy 73 Goodman. Marvin Moses. ' 45. B.S. 537 George St.. New Haven. Conn. Goodrich. Eleanor Janet, ' 43, A.B.— A. C. O 39 Melrose Ave.. E. Orange. N. J 94 187 4 -«- .- -y,:-, -ftc . • ' 4ti : . Sordoni Construction Co Contractors Forty Fort, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Compliments of REA DERICK, INC. Cut Rate Drugs 3 1 Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. HERMAN AND LEISER Dry Goods — Notions — Novelties and Women ' s Ready-to-Wear Apparel 5 32 Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. Compliments of ANDREW ' S HARDWARE Northumberland, Pa. Compliments of BECK AND BECK CLEANERS and DYERS SUNBURY, PA. GAY GIFT IDEAS To Brighten Your Home Lamps Luggage Racks Picture Frames Botany Prints Waste Baskets Spodc China Book 1 nds Breakfast Trays Jewelry BERT WOOD ' S WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Opposite Lycoming Hotel Buy at Our Store and Save Money GRENOBLE BROTHERS University Jewelers 188 Name Ho Addr Page Goodwin, Carol Crawford, ■12. Educ. 510 Walnut Lane, Swarthmore 20,33, 104. 140 Goodyear, William Frederic, Jr., ' 42, E.E. 243 Ridge Ave., Sunbiiry 34, 108, 109 Gore, Frederick Willard, 42, Ch.E.— P. G. D 49 Klaum Ave., N. Tonawanda. N. Y 34, 107, 110, 116. 117 Goshorn, William Webster. 44, A.B.— S. P. E King Rd.. Malvern 85. 148 Gould. Sarah Ann. 45, . .B.— . . C. O. King ' s Highway, Middletown, N. J 154 Goyne, Ruth Garner Sp. 236 Walnut St., Ashland Grabowski, Marie Joan, 44, . .B. — A. C. O. 2612 Olyphant Ave., Scranton 94 Grabowski, Sidney, Jr., 45. A.B. — S. A. E. 2616 Olyphant Ave., Scranton 77 Gracey. Dene Elizabeth. 43, A.B. 424 Highland Ave., Palisades Pk., N. J. Graham. Lloyd Ralph. 44. C F— P. G. D 1278 Beaumont Ave., W. Englewood, N. J 75. 125, 146 Graham, .Mary Eileen. 45, B.S. 18 W. Congress St., Corry Gramlv, Neil Elmer, 45. Ch.E. 211 N. Fourth St., Lewisburg Grass, Charlotte Elizabeth, ' 45, . .B.— P. B. P 200 E. Gravers Lane, Chestnut Hill, Phila 90 Gray, Richard .Moss, 42, A.B.— D. S Box 3.5, Old Mystic, Conn 34,79, 102, 103, 106. 112. 152 Green, Doris Ann, ' 42, . .B.— P. B. P 69 Market St.. Salem. N. J 34, 90, 146. 147 Greenbaum. Lvdia . nita. ' 42. A.B. 61 W. Broad St.. Nanticoke 34. Ill, 160 Greene, Eleanor Louise. 43. C F— A. C. 0. 28 West Dr., Marvin Gardens, Margate City. N. J 94, 104 Greenes, Florence Helen, ' 45, . .B. 200 Magnolia Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Greenig, Jeanne Elizabeth, ' 43, A.B.— D. D. D 3 Orchard St., Verona, N. J 91, 104. 140, 146 Greenstein. . nneliese Clara. ' 42, A.B. 95 Academy St., Wilkes-Barre 35 Grice, Herbert Carl. Jr.. ' 44. C F— P. G. D 90 Brown St., Lewisburg 75 Griest, Jean Elizabeth, ' 44, . .B. 30 Pine St., Steelton 146 Griffin, Charlotte, 43— P. B. P. 214 Rutgers Ave., Swarthmore 89, 90 Griffin. Frederick John, Jr.. ' 43, C F— L. C. A 301 .Montclair . ve., Newark. N. J. 81, 130, 146, 152 Griffith. Jane Weir. 43. A.B.— K. D 263 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J 20,92, 103, 146 Griffiths. Edith Evelyn. 45. A.B 21 Crescent Rd., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Griffiths, William Morland. 43, A.B.— K. D. R. 309 W. Broad St.. Tamaqua 72.82, 99, 148 Grigger. John Casimer, ' 43, Ch.E. 135 Willow St., Plymouth 108, 110 Griggs. David Gordon. ' 42. C F— S. P. E 16 Ridgeview Ave., White Plains. N. Y 35,85, 132 Grim. Dorothy Elizabeth. ' 42. A.B.— P. B. P Lincoln University 20,35,90, 104, 112 Grim, Helen Koons. 45. A.B.— P. B. P. Lincoln University 90, 154 Grose, Raymond Edward. 43. A.B.— A. C. M Woodlawn Ave., Beckley, W. Va. 72,83, 152 Grosklaus, Evelyn Elizabeth. 45. A.B. 68 Winfield . ve.. Jersey City. N. J. Grosskurth. Helen Virginia. 45. B.S.— P. M. 101-26 222nd St.. Queens Village. N. Y. 95 Grosvenor. Robert Clark, 45. A.B. 307 Belmont St.. Waymart Grosvenor. Theodore Earl. 44. A.B. 307 Belmont St.. Waymart 148 Grounds, Dorothy Lee, ' 43, C F— A. C. O 532 Park Ave.. Roaring Spring 94, 146 Grove. Ann Elizabeth. ' 45. A.B. 706 Campbell St.. Williamsport Grubard. Joyce. 46, A.B 1010 Ocean Pky.. Brooklyn, N. Y Guarnaccia. Ruth Irma. 43, .A.B. 240 Park Ave., Wilkes-Barre Guckert, Vtillis Clements. Jr., ' 44. M.E. 2932 Pyramid Ave.. Pittsburgh Gundy, Margaret Canan, ' 43, A.B. 215 Logan Blvd., Llyswen, .Altoona 90 Guyer, Ruth Anne Sp. 37 N. Third St.. Hughesville Hack, Marian Elizabeth, ' 43, A.B.— K. D 49 N. Seventh St.. Shamokin 89,92, 146, 154 Haefele. Earl Clyde, ' 42, C F 405 Luzerne Ave.. West Pittston 34,87 Hafey, Herbert Charles, Jr.. ' 45, E.E.— L. C. A 2128 N. Third St.. Harrisburg 81 Haggartv, Gloria Anne, ' 44, . .B. 59 E. Church St.. Lock Haven 100, 154 Haight, Harvey Farington, ' 42, B.S 297 First PI., Bogota, N. J. 34 Hain, George Roberts, ' 43. .A.B.- K. S. Verbeke St., Marysville 78, 152 Haines, George Douglas, ' 44, C F— L. C. A. 228 N. Rosina St.. Somerset 81 Haines. George Freeman. Jr.. ' 43. Ch.E.— S. C 11 N. Seventh Ave.. Clarion 108, 110, 124, 125 Haire, Sybil Dorothea, ' 45. B.S. 78 Ridley Ave., Sharon Hill 87 Hall, Marjorie Jane. ' 45. C F Trout Run Halter. Wallace Lawrence, ' 45, C F — L. C. A. 99 .Manhattan Ave., Y ' onkers, N. Y ' . 81 Ham. James Goodwin. Jr.. ' 44. ISLE.— S. C 231 Coudert PI., S. Orange, N. J. 74, 132 Hamilton. Reed Duncan, ' 42, M.E.— K. S 905 N. Euclid Ave., Pittsburgh 34,78, 152 Hamlin. Mary Izora, ' 43, A.B.— . . C. O 120 Weldy Ave., Oreland 94, 104 Hammer. Theodore Emanuel. ' 42. E.E. — . C. M. 111 Cook Ave., Meriden. Conn. 83 Hamre, F. Donald Richard. ' 45. Ch.E.— P. K. P. 180 Ohio St., Johnstown 73, 139 Handforlh. Jr.. Carlos Henry-. ' 42, C F 47 Red Road. Chatham, N. J. 21,34,81,99, 152 Hann. Barbara Cobb. ' 43. . .B. 19 4 Sunnyside Ave., Middletown. N. Y. Hansen. Ruth Muriel. ' 45. Educ— D. D. D 1173 E. 29th St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. 9L 154 Harper. Herbert Charles. ' 45. B.S.— P. K. P. 3201 Avenue L. Brooklyn, N. Y ' 73 Harper. William Woodhouse. ' 45. B.S.— S. P. E 458 W. 246th St., New York, N. Y 85 Harris. Isabella Richards. ' 43. A.B.— P. B. P 711 Taylor Ave.. Scranton 90 Harrison, li ' illiam Parcher. ' 43. Educ. 422 Hillside . ve., Jenkintown 87, 152 Hart, Cyrus Thomas, Jr., ' 43, B.S. — L. C. A. Oakland . ve.. Southampton. N. Y ' 99 Hart. Marcia. ' 42. A.B.— A. C. O. 7010 Ditman .St.. Tacona. Philadelphia 20,34,94, 147 Hartz. Dorothy Rosamond. ' 4.5. A.B.— P. B. P. 13 Columbus Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J 90 Haslam. .Miriam Hibbard. ' 45. A.B. Residence Park. Palmertiin Hasselberger. William Ferdinand. ' 42, Ch.E.— P. G. D 143 Crary . ve., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 75 Hauck. Luella Ruth. ' 43. B.S. 644 Stuvvesant Ave.. Irvington. N. J. Haug. Louis Christian. Jr., ' 44, Ch.E.— P. K. P. 1001 Park k e.. Collingswood, N. J. 73, 152 Haug, Richard Adam. ' 44. Ch.E.— P. K. P 1001 Park Kye.. Collingswood, N. J. 73 Hauk, George William. ' 43. C F— D. S 1521 20lh Ave.. Altoona 97,99 Haupt, Lamar Emerson, ' 45, B.S. — . C. M. 40 - dams St., Shamokin 83 Hawkins, Barbara Hope, ' 44, .4.B. — P. M. Springdale Farm, Cl ifton. Va 95 Hawksworth. Ethel Beatrice, ' 42, Educ. Chapin Rd.. Pine Brook, N. J 35 Haynes. Jeanne Emerson. ' 43. . .B. 452 W. Third St.. Elmira, N. Y 21, 87, 112, 113, 158 Heacock, Mary Anne, ' 42. A.B.— P. B. P. 2879 Catawba Lane. Memphis, Tenn. 35.90. 146 Heaney, Herbert Meville. Jr.. ' 42, Educ— P. K. P 2900 Plainfield Rd.. Grand Rapids. Mich 35, 73, 111, 123, 152 Hechler, Betty Ruth. ' 45. A.B.— P. M. 22 E. k e.. Mt. Carmel 95 Hegeman, Clinton. ' 45. C F 4 Shore Rd., Port W ' ashington. N. Y ' . Heim. William Arthur, ' 44. A.B. 55 N. Ninth St., Lewisburg 123, 152 Heisc Muriel Helen. ' 43, C F— A. C. O 146-29 13th Ave.. Malba. N. Y 94, 146 Held. Walter George, ' 43, A.B.— P. G. D R. F. D. SeweH, N. J 21,75,99, 113 Heller. Dorothv Louise, ' 44, .A.B.— A. C. 2509 Marshall Rd.. Drexel Hill 94 Heller, Fran k Chester, ' 44, Ch.E 720 Laurel St., Elmira, N. Y 100, 110 189 ■«; sv  ., ' A Compliments of STUDENT BOOK STORE (College inn) College Texts College Pets College Jewelry Student Supplies Sports Goods THE LEWISBURG NATIONAL BANK Established 185 3 409 Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. NEWEST COLLEGE FASHIONS AT ROSENBLUM ' S 321 Market Street SUNBURY, Pa. Compliments of the NEW J. J. NEWBERRY STORE B. 0. DAUBERT Plumbing and Heating Contractors Westinghouse Appliances Paint and Modern Kitchens 316 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. HERTZ ' S LADIES SHOPPE of MILTON, PA. Hotel Lewisburger Famous for DELICIOUS FOODS What do you know about L L STEARNS SONS Do you know that you can secure almost everything you want in Williamsport ' s Largest Department Store? Things that are new when they ' re new — things that are of interest to students, to their instructors and to their parents and friends. Why not make your next shopping tour a visit to L. L. Stearns Sons ? 190 Name Home Address Page Helt, James David, ' 43, C F— K. D. R 659 N. Second St., Lykens 82 Henneberger, Lois May, 43, A.B. 260 E. Baltimore St., Greencastle 87 Henry, Alberta Bernice Gr. Owen House, Lewisburg Herbster, Dorothy Sanford, 45, B.S. 12 E. Third St., Lewistown Herpst, Holland Charles, 11, 44, A.B.— K. S 4045 Brighton Rd., N. S. Pittsburgh 78, 152, 161 Herrgesell, Marcia Evelyn, ' 43, A.B.— K. D. 522 Magie Ave., Elizabeth, N. J 21,92, 104, 146 Herrmann, Bernard, 46, A.B. Z515 Davidson Ave., New York, N. Y. Herrmann, Laurel Evelyn, ' 42, A.B.— K. D. 62 Rockwood Rd., Madison, N. J 20,36,92, 102 Herrmann, Paul Edward, ' 45, C F— K. S 62 Rockwood Rd., Madison, N. J 78 Heuer, Joseph Peter, Jr., ' 43, C F— K. S 33 Stratlord Terrace, Cranford, N. J 78, 133 Heuer, Robert Gordon, ' 45, Ch.E. — K. S. 33 Stratford Terrace, Cranford, N. J 78 Hicks, Joan Murray, ' 44, A.B.— P. B. P R. D. 9, S. Hills Branch, Pittsburgh 90 Hieber, 0. Bernard, ' 44, B.S.— D. S. 137 W. Ivy St., E. Rochester, N. Y 2L 79, 152 Hieber, Robert Daniel, ' 43, B.S.— P. G. D. 337 Butler St., Etna 75, 113, 123, 1.52 Higgins, June Shirley. ' 43, A.B. 105 Girard Ave., Plymouth 104 Hilbish, John Lantz, ' 44. C.E.— D. S. 137 N. Eleventh St., Sunbury 79, 110 Hill Robert Clark, ' 44. Ch.E.— A. C. M Squaw Brook Rd., R. D. 3, North Haledon, N. J 83, 100, 110, 152 Hines, James Neal, ' 43, A.B. K. .S. 529 Jackson Ave., Vandergrift 78 Hitchens, Robert Johnson, ' 45, B.S.— D. S. Route 2, Nazareth 79 Hobbs, Maurine Feme, ' 42, A.B.— P. B. P. 1038 Black Ridge Rd., Wilkinsburg 36,90, 146, 147 Hodges, Margaret Louise, ' 43, C F 223 Genesee St., Montour Falls. N. Y 87 Hoffman, Edward Kistler, ' 44. C F— S. A. E. 453 Maple Ave., Elmira, N. Y 77 Hoffman, Lucy Edith, ' 43. A.B.— D. D. D. 1345 Princeton Ave., Philadelphia 91, 146 Hofmann, Charles Michael, ' 42, Ch.E.— S. P. E Highview Ave., Nanuet, N. Y 36, 99 Hogan, Roland Bell, Jr., ' 44, Educ— S. A. E 12 Mason St., East Lynn, Mass 77 Holt. Gilbert Post, ' 42, A.B.— K. D. R. 7313 Blair Rd., Takoma Park. D. C 82 Homewood. Evelyn Ella, ' 42, B.S. 486 Columbia Ave., Palmerton 36,107 Hood, Phyllis Benight, ' 44, B.S.— D. D. D. 83 E. Fourth St., Corning, N. Y 91 Hood, Raymond Alysious, Jr., ' 45, C.E. Chester Pike, Ridley Park Hoopes, Albert Warfield, Jr.. ' 43, A.B.— P. K. P. Highland Manor, West Chester 73, 127 Hopf, Richard H.. Jr., ' 45, M.E 2618 Darby Rd., Upper Darby 109 Hopkins, Don Lee, ' 42, A.B.— D. S 109 Philadelphia Ave., Takoma Park. Md 37, 79. 104, 148. 152 Hopkins, Melville, ' 42, A.B. 245 E. Noble .St., Nanticoke 20, 37, 87, 99, 101, 111. 160 Hopwood. Marjorie Gilbert, ' 43, A.B. D. D. D. 58 Hoodridge Dr., Mt. Lebanon Horstman. Marjorie Florence, 45, A.B. 69 Lakeside Dr., Rockville Centre, N. Y 87, 154 Hott, Charles Worth, ' 45, C.E.— L. C. A. 705 Center Ave., Collingswood. N. J. 81. 110 Hough, Anne Denison, ' 42, A.B. — K. D. . Connoquenessing Ter„ EUwood City 37,92. 101 House, Janet Alden. 42. A.B.— A. C. 60 Tonawanda Rd., Glen Rock, N. J. 36,94, 105 Houtz, Donald Barrett. ' 44, B.S. 104 Fairmount Ave., Sunbury Howells. Ruth Elizabeth, 43, A.B.— P. M 421 Pine St.. Steekon 95 Howley, Estelle Marie. ' 44, C F— A. C. O. 460 Argyle Rd., Drexel Hill 94,100 Howley, Ruth Cecelia, ' 43, C F— A. C. 460 Argyle Rd., Drexel Hill 94 Hudson. Elinor Mary, ' 45, A.B. Church St., Three Springs Hudson, Frances Jeannette. ' 44, Educ. 761 Belvidere Ave., Westfield, N. J. Huff. William Zettlemoyer. ' 44, C F— K. D. R Main St., Turbotville 82 Humphries, John Jay. Jr.. ' 45, C F 135 W. Ridge St., Lansford Hunsinger. Nora Irene. ' 44, Educ. Care of Mrs. A. J. Straub, Milton Huse, Jack Torrey, ' 44. Ch.E.— S. C. 176 Edgemere Dr., Rochester, N. Y. 74 Husted, Harold Harlan. ' 44, C F— K. S. 15 Winthrop Ter., E. Orange, N. J. 78, 146 Hutchison, Mary Alice. 45, A.B. — D. D. D. 223 Tremont Ave., Greensburg 91 Hyde. Elizabeth Maud. 43. C F— D. D. D. 17011 3.5th Ave., Flushing, N. Y. 91, 146 larocci. Nicholas Anthony. ' 44. C F— S. A. E. 36 Thomas PI., New Rochelle. N. Y. 77 Ingraham. James Edward. 42. C F— D. S. 307 N. Second St., Jeannette 20. 36, 79, 102, 106, 152 Ireland, Lvnda June. ' 44. A.B.— A. C. 0. 2 N. Somerset Ave.. Ventnor. N. J. 94, 140 Ireland. Nancy Carolyn. ' 45. A.B.— K. D. 144 Center St., Chatham. N. J. 92 Irwin. Raymond Kiel, ' 44, A.B. 230 Rooseveh Ave., Boonton, N. J. 152 Iserman. Carol Dorothy, ' 45. A.B. 878 West End Ave.. New York. N. Y. Ishii, George Toshio, ' 44. A.B. — D. S. Lihue. Kauai. Hawaii 79 Jackson. Elizabeth Jeannette, ' 43, , .B. 32 Columbia Ave., Takoma Park, Md 106 Jaegle, Ethel May. ' 42, C F— D. Z. 426 Penn Ave., Drexel Hill 36,97 Jehu, Robert v.. Sp. U. S. N. E. P., Lewisburg Jellison, Robert Miller, ' 45, Educ. Prospect St., Springvale, Me. 99. 138 Jenkins, George Neely, ' 43. C.E.— S. C 1016 Watson St., Coraopolis 21, 74, 107. 108. 110. 112. 113 Jenkins. Mary Lou, ' 45. B.S. 1716 Linden St.. Scranton Johannesen. John Daniel. ' 43, E.E. 5815 Third Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 109 Johnson. David Cadman. ' 45. . ' .B.— S. C. 1 University Ave., Lewisburg 74,160 .Johnson. Elting Caudehec, ' 4,5, B.S. — K. S. 15 Second St.. Towanda 78 Johnson. Harry Victor, 42. Ch.E.— D. S. 315 S. Front St.. Harrisburg 36,79, 107, 108, 110 Johnson. Lois. ' 42. C F— D. D. D. 306 Melbourne Rd.. Great Neck. N. Y ' . 36,91 Johnson. Muriel Adele. ' 44. A.B. Box 22, Palisades. N. Y. Johnston. Chester A.. Jr.. ' 45. Ch.E.— S. C 380 Washington Ave.. Oakmont 110 Jones. Carl Albert. Jr.. ' 45. A.B.— D. S 570 Carley Ave., Sharon 79, 160 Jones. Clarence Wilson, ' 43, M.E. 51 Carverton Rd., Trucksville 109 Jones. Dorothea Flora, ' 44. A.B. Otis. Mass. Jones. Gertrude Roberts, ' 42, A.B.— D. D. D 229 Gardner St.. Plymouth 37,91 .Tones, Glendon Emerson. ' 42. C F— P. K. P. 167 Marlboro Rd.. Upper Darby 37,73 .Tones, Harry Donald. ' 4.5. Ch.E. 1019 Philadelphia .St.. Indiana Jones. JohnCharles. ' 42. A.B.— S. P. E. 202 E. Main St.. Box 188. Youngsville— 21,37,72,77,85,103,133,148 Jones. Robert Miller. ' 42. .B. 149 Hamilton Ave.. Vandergrift 20, .38. 101. 108 Jordon. Herbert Victor. ' 43. B.S.— L. C. A. Carlisle Chestnut St.. Hanover 81,113,127 Josif. Emily Ann, ' 4.5. A.B.— A. C. O. 127 S. Main St.. Granville. Ohio 94 Kaltreider. Walter Howard. Jr.. ' 45. C.E R. D. No. 3. York 110 Kantarian. Haig Arlen. ' 44. A.B.— S. C. 38 Fourth Ave.. Atlantic Highlands. N. J 74 Kasnikowski. Sylvester. ' 43, B.S. 109 West Main .St.. Glen Lyon 125 Katzka, Elinore. ' 46. A.B. 2120 E. 23rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y Kave, Sylvia Katherine. ' 44. A.B 3800 Surf Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y ' . Kazary. Albert Robert. ' 44. M.E. 509 W. Curtis .St.. Linden. N. J. Kealev. Sybil Jennings. ' 45, Educ. 5704 Van Dyke St.. Philadelphia Kearsh. Dean Aston. ' 45. C F— S. P. E. 199-05 104th Ave.. Hollis. N. Y 85, 148, 149 191 MINIUM ' S MUSIC SHOP Victor-Columbia Decca, Okch, Bluebird Records, Sheet Music, and Musical Mdse. Phone 5-8934 491 Market Street SWIM for HEALTH at the MILTON Y. M. C. A. SCHLOW ' S Quality Shop The Best for the Well Dressed LEWISBURG, PA. Chef BOY-AR-DEE Spaghetti Dinner A Dinner for Three in a Jiffy At Your Grocer CHARLES A. HEISER Sea Food Market Selected Groceries and Provisions 637 W. Market Street LEWISBURG Compliments of WAGNER ' S RESTAURANT Seventeen Years of Service to BUCKNELLIANS McKinney Construction Company Contractors and Builders Dealers in Building Supplies, Paints, Roofing, Lumber, Insulation Board, Etc. Chestnut and Awl Streets SUNBURY, PA. Compliments of WEIS PURE FOOD COMPANY Compliments of THE BERKSHIRE HOTEL Reading, Pa. Compliments of SEERS ' BUICK GARAGE Milton, Pa. Our 30th Aiiiiiicrsary Year 192 Name Home Address Page Keck. Grace Pheifer, Gr. 313 S. 6th St.. Lewisbiirg Keegan. Robert Charles, 44. C F— S. C 274 Winchester .St.. Rochester. N. 74, 124, 125, 128 Keenan. Ralph -Marshall, 44, . .B.— K. S. 46 incennes Ave.. Oakdale 78.152 Keim, Betty Jane, 43, C F— P. M. Main St.. Shoernakersville 89.95 Keiser, Robert William, 45, Ch.E.- -L. C. A. 1621 E. Gibson St.. Scranton 81 Keller. Howard Franklin, 45. B.S.— A. C. M. Montandon 83, 161 Kemp, Marianne Peschell, 45, B.S.— P. M. 74 Public Sq.. WilkesBarre 95 Kendall. Valerie Althea. 4.5. A.B.— P. M. 8.5-50 150th St.. Jamaica. .N. Y. Kennedy. James William, Jr., 44. C F— P. G. D 101 Rambler Rd.. Glen Olden 75. 146 Kent, Isabelle Burroughs, 43, A.B.— D. D. D. 756 Ridgewood Ave.. Ridgewood. N. J 91, 146, 147 Kent. Ralph Garman. 43, A.B. — P. K. P. 1741 Sunshine Aw.. Johns;own 73 Kerchner. William James, Jr.. 44, E.E. 1300 Garfield Ave., Wyomissing 161 Kern, Frederick (iodfrey, Jr.. 43. Ch.E.— P. G. D 63 D St., Carneys Point, N. J 75, 110. 117. 118 Kersteen. Donald Robert. ' 42. A.B. — . . C. M. 46 N. Goodwin Ave., Kingston — 38,72,83 Kessler. Harold Alan. 45. C F— S. A. M. 253 Lafayette Awe.. Passaic, N. J. Keltenacker. Frederick William. 43, A.B.— D. S. 135 Bellevue Ave., Newport, R. I 79,99,102,108 Kiernan. Thomas Francis, 44, C F— S. A. E 81 Livingston Ave.. White Plains. N. Y 77, 111. 117 Kilrov. William Francis. Sp. 57 North 4th St.. Lewisburg Kimmel. Jack, 45. Ch.E. 404 W. Main St.. Bloomsburg Kimmel. Robert Irving. 44, B.S. 404 W. Main St.. Bloomsburg 161 King. Arno Marts. 43. E.E. 1701 Boswell Ave., Topeka, Kan 82, 108, 109 King. Jack Austin Clinton. 42. B.S.— K. D. R 18 Clinton .St., Newton. N. J 38.72. 105 Kingsbury. John Miller. ' 42. A.B.— P. G. D 323 Terhune Ave., Passaic, N. J 39,75,112 Kinkade. Thomas Harold. Jr.. ' 44, M.E.— S. A. E 801 Hepburn St.. Williamsport 77 Kircher. Harold Stacv. ' 45. E.E.— D. S. 29 Fifth St., East Norwalk. Conn 79 Kistler. Ruth Dickinson. ' 43. A.B.— A. C. O. 4909 Warrington Ave.. Philadelphia 94, 148, 149 Kizelstein. Jerome. ' 44. B.S. — S. A. M. 142 Rocklyn .Ave., Lynnbrook, N. Y 86 Klaus. Edward Louis. 44. E.E 92-15 245th St.. Bellrose.N. Y. Klinger. Woodrow Jennings, Gr. Jersey Shore Kloss. Anne Wilson. ' 45, A.B.— D. D. D. 1006 Kent Rd., Wilmington, Del 91 Knights, Lois Winifred. Sp. 1612 W. Fourth St.. Williamsport Knipe, Wilson. 45. Ch.E.— K. S. 1 Stratford Rd.. Andover, Mass 78 Knudson. Harry Edward, 44, E.E. 75 Geranium Ave.. Floral Park. N. Y . Knupp. Melvin Leroy. 42. B.S. — S. C. Spring and Union Sts., Middletown 39, 116, 117 K.dde. Robert Adams. 44. Ch.E.— K. D. R. 17 N. First St., Shamokin 82,100 Koebley, Jean Alden. ' 42. A.B.— P. M. 204 Water St., Warren 38,95, 104 Koehler. John Joseph. ' 44. C F— D. S. 1319 West St.. Honesdale 79 Koffer. Marie Frances. ' 45, A.B 89 Sanford PI.. Staten Is., N. Y. Kohlhaas. Betty Louise, ' 43, Educ— D. Z 204 Pine St.. Steelton 97, 108, 154 Koons. Jack Freas, ' 45, C F— D. S. Huntington xMills 79 Koplik. Benjamin Stephen, ' 43, B.S.— S. A. M. 1013 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y 39.86 Kordish, Emil ' 42, C.E.— L. C. A 41-21 68th .St., Winfield. L. I.. N. Y 39.99. 110 Kornblatt. Joseph Julius. 42. A.B. 274 E. Market St.. WilkesBarre 39 Kramer. Daniel David. ' 44. C F— S. A. M 26 S. Main Ave.. Atlantic City. N. J 86 Kresses. .Stanley Raymond. ' 43, Ch.E. 478 N. Penna. Ave., Wilkes-Barre 110 Kressier. Kenneth. 43. B.S. 328 E. Green .St.. Nanticoke 152 Kriz. Robert Daniel. 44, A.B. 14 Ferncliff Rd.. Bloomfield. N. J 100.148 Krout. Robert Russell. ' 43. B.S 6817 Fifth St.. N. W.. Washington. D. C. Krull. Harold Nathaniel. ' 44. Ch.E. 38 Rhinecliff Dr.. Rochester, N. Y. Krummel. Jeanne Muriel. ' 45. A.B.— A. C. D. 21603 110th Ave.. Queens Village. N. Y ' 94 Kuli kuskus. Joseph Waher, ' 43, A.B. 82 N. Fulton, WilkesBarre 87 Kullman. Harold Marvin. ' 46. C F 129 Keer Ave.. Newark. N. J. Kunin. Rhoda Juell. 46. A.B. 1700 Albemarle Rd.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Kunkle. .Stanford LaRue. Jr.. ' 45, A.B.— S. C 31 Turbot Ave.. Milton Kuschel. John William, ' 42. A.B.— A. C. M 304 York Ave.. West Pittston 38,83 Kuster. Catherine Marie. ' 44. C F— K. D N. Main St.. Blossburg 92 Kyle. Carmen Marie. ' 43, A.B.— P. M Main St.. Millville 95 Labak. Edward Jon. ' 42, C F 63 S. Gates St., Kingston 38,111,160 Landau. Ruth. ' 45. A.B 123 W. Market .St., Danville Lanfear. .-Mfred John , ' 44, C.E Upper Glen St., Glen Falls, N. Y 110 Lank. Richard Alfred. ' 42. A.B.— P. K. P 1729 Herr St.. Harrisburg 39,73 Larsen. Elsa , 44. B..S.— P. M. 186 Femwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J 20.9.5. 140 LaRue. Edwin David, Jr.. 45. A.B.— K. S 21 Sutton PL. Verona, N. J 78 Laube. Louise Thecia. ' 45. A.B. 366 N. Parkway. E. Orange. N. J. Lauer. Betty Katherine. ' 43, A.B.— D. D. D. 1405 Walnut St.. Williamsport Lauer. Kathryn Elizabeth, ' 43, A.B. — D. Z. 263 Columbia Ave., Palmerton 97. 105 Lawlor, Janet ' Josephine. ' 44, A.B.— P. M 8830 87th St., Woodhaven, N. Y 95, 100 Leach. Janet Ballinger, ' 44, A.B. 1009 Emerald Ave.. Collingswood, N. J 87, 100 Lechner. Frederic demons. Jr., ' 44, B.S. — S. A. E. 708 Broad St., Montoursville 77 Leiby. David Wilbur, 45, E.E. New Berlin Leipsig. . udrey Viola, ' 42. Edu. 19 S. Irving St., Ridgewood, N. J 39, 140 Leland, Wayne Erving, ' 45, A.B.— P. G. D. 80 Parker Ave., Maplewood, N. J 75 Lemmerman. Charles Henery, ' 44, C. E. — S. A. E. 8267 Austin St.. Kew Gardens. N. Y 77, 110 Lenchuk. Paul. Jr., ' 4.5. Ed uc— S. A. E. 742 E. 6th St.. New York City 77 Lepley. Beatrice Elizabeth. ' 44, C F Main St.. Beavertown Lepley. Fae Marie, ' 44, A.B. 675 Sixth St.. Williamsport Lessiack. Robert. ' 42, A.B. 159 Queen Anne Rd., Bogota. N. J 39, 105 Leutner, Alice Weller, ' 43, A.B.— K. D. 131 Eldred St., Williamsport 92 Lever. Jeanne. ' 44, C F 444 Birch PI.. Weslfield, N. J. Levi, Joseph. ' 45. C F— S. P. E. 20 Smedley St., Oil City Levin, Gerald Robert, ' 46, B.S S. W. Cor. 8th and Snyder Ave.. Philadelphia 139 Levitt. Eugene. 44. E.E.— L. C. A. 93 Lakeside Dr.. Baldwin. N. Y 81 Lewis. James Blaine. ' 43. E.E.— S. P. E. 188 Gardner Ave.. WilkesBarre 85, 109 Lewis. Mary Alice, ' 44. A.B.— K. D 101 N. Marshall St.. York 92 Lewis. Walter Kermit. ' 45. C F — P. K. P. Sassmansville 73 Lewis. Warren Remer. ' 42. A.B.— S. C. 1,50 Elmdorf Ave.. Rochester. N. Y 39,74, 111, 122, 123 Lieneck, Lester Eugene. ' 45, A.B.— S. C. 38 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Highlands, N. J 74,138 Lightner, Nancy Jane, ' 44, . .B. 3 N. Market St., Duncannon 154 Liles, George William, ' 44, B.S.— D. S Waverly Rd., Clarks Green 79 193  . ' •. Heimbach Lumber Company A Good Place to Eat STEININGER ' S CAFE Greyhound, Lakes-to-Sea, and Reading Bus Depot LEWISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Quality Merchandise at Lowest Prices ANDREW ' S Cut Rate Drugs 315 M.irket Street Sunbury, Pa. Ask Your Dealer to Show You PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE FURNITURE MAPLE CHERRY If ' i Snunf Lewisburg Chair and Furniture Co. LEWISBURG HARDWARE Hardware, Paint, Sporting Goods, Housewares 228 Market Street Phone 5-46 51 SWARTZLANDER ' S Barber Shop ALL HAIR CUTS— 3 5c SHAVES— 20c Sa nitary and Efficient Sen ire 1 5 N. 7th Street LEWISBURG, PA. Stevens Coal Company • Trevorton Colliery Trout Run Colliery • SHAMOKI N, PENN A. CHAPIN-NEIDERMYER clothes of Distinction for the Girl Who Is Distinguished 42 8 Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. Compliments of C. DREISBACH ' S SONS Compliments of P. J. MOTORS DODGE .ind PLYMOUTH Di trihiiton 194 i anie Hiintc Address Page Linaberrv, Margaret Elizabeth. 42, A.B. 40 S. Front St., Lewisburg 20,39,87,101,105,140 Lindberg. Dale Sheldon, 43. A.B.— K. S 255 E. 31st St., Erie 78, 146, 152 Lindemann. Irene Elaine, ' 45, A.B.— K. D 1121 Bromley Ave.. W. Englewood, N. J 92 Lipman. Robert Llovd, 42, A.B.— S. A. M 4.50 Avenue T. Brooklyn, N. Y 40,86 Little. John Paid. ■4 ' 3. B.S. R. D. No. 1. Williamsport Little, Ralph Bnlkley, IV, 44, A.B.— S. C. Rockefeller Institute. Princeton. N. J 74. 111. 123 Llovd, Martha Frances, 44. A.B., K. D. 431 Eleventh Ave.. .Mnnhall 92 Lehman. June Ethel, Gr. 338 S. Front St.. Milton Long, Alda Lucille, Gr. 680 Wallace St.. Northumberland Loughhead. Lois Mae, 44, A.B. 25 S. Fourth St., Lewisburg 87 Lovett, ' illiam George, ' 45, A.B. 59 Berkley Ave., Lansdowne Lubliner. Hilda Rose, ' 42, A.B. 4337 Edson Ave.. New York. N. Y 40. 103, 148 Ludwig. Helen Orr, 44. A.B.— P. B. P. Great Oak Drive. Short Hills. N. J 90. 103 Luke. Richard Orrin. 44, B.S.— S. P. E. 3240 Henry Hudson Pky.. New York. N. Y. 85 Lukowski. Joseph Bernard, 43. Ch.E. 14 Hazleton St.. Ashley 108,110 Lumley. Jr.. Walter Stanis. ' 4.5. M.E.— S. P. E. 1202 New Rd.. Elsmere, Del. Lundberg. Arthur Pierre, ' 4.5. Ch.E. Amiy Air Depot, Middletown Lutz. Doris Mae. 42. A.B.— D. D. D. 17 S. 20t h St.. Harrisburg 40, 91, 140, 146 Lvnn. Harriet Anne. ' 43. B.S.— D. D. D. 1413 N. Jefferson St., Arlington. Va 91, 113 Lynn, Ruth Elizabeth, ' 43. A.B.— D. Z. 324 E. Noble St.. Nanticoke 97, 103 MacCall. George. ' 43. A.B.— P. G. D. 680 Kearny Ave.. Arlington, N. J. Machamer, Andrew William, ' 43, M.E.— D. S 25 E. Eighth St., Lewisburg 79. 109. 152 Mackey, Joan, ' 45, A.B. 45 Lake Ave., Montrose Macpherson. Ronald Harris, ' 44, E.E. — D. S. 565 S. High St., Denver, Colo. Magagna. Albert Marcus. ' 44. E.E.— S. C. 94 E. Seventh St.. Wyoming 74, 111, 117, 119 MagiU, Esther Louise, ' 45, C F— K. D 113 Bloom . t.. Danville 92 Magill. Jr.. John Thompson, ' 45, A.B. 218 Lower .Mulberry. Danville Maguire. Ruth Mae. ' 42. C F— D. Z. 417 E. Mahanoy Ave.. Mahanoy City 4L 97, 101, 106 Maier, Ruth Eva. 44, B.S.— K. D 26 Lake St., Bridgeton. N. J 92, 112, 113, 140 Maladay. John Thomas, ' 43, Ch.E. 109 S. Monroe Ave., Wenonah, N. J. Malcom, Arthur Harry, ' 45, M.E. 339 S. Ridgewood Ave.. Daytona. Fla. Malesardi. Robert Edmund, ' 45, C F S. C 9 Woodland Pk. Dr.. TenaHy. N. J 74 iMalick, Anna Ruth, Gr. 531 Chestnut St.. Sunbury Maneval. James Clay, ' 45, A.B. 711 W. Fourth St.. Williamsport Manevai. Leon Heilman, ' 42, Educ. 309 Sidney St.. South Williamsport 41,105 Manko. William Myron. ' 43, A.B. 13 N. Gilbert St.. Shenandoah 111, 146, 152, 160 Mann. Hiram. ' 43. Ch.E.— D. S. 4606 Georgia St., N. W.. Washington, D. C. Mann. Norman Russell. ' 42, C.E. .588 Grandview Ave., Brooklvn, N. Y 41, 108, 110 .Mannella. Clifford Walter. 42, A.B.--K.. D. R. 145 S. LeCato Ave.. Audubon. N. J 41,82, 146 .Mansel. Henry Southard. Jr.. ' 43. B.S.— S. A. E. 424 Glenwood Ave., Williamsport 77, 113, 152 Marcelle, Henry Frederick, ' 45, C F— K. S 191-40 114 Dr., St. Albans. N. Y 78, 138 Marshall. Mary Kathleen, ' 44, A.B.— P. M 83-84 116lh St., Kew Gardens, N. Y 95. 100 Marshall. Stanlev Charles. ' 43, E.E. 636 W. 174th St., New York, N. Y 104. 108, 109 Martin, Catherine Elizabeth, ' 45, A.B.— P. B. P 518 Market .St.. Lewisburg 90 Martin. Donald Edward, ' 45, Eng ' r— D. S. 902 Ash .St.. Watsontown 79 Martin, Lois Anne, 45, A.B. 6818 9lh St.. N. W.. Washington. D. C. Martin. Mildred Alice. Sp. Faculty House. Lewisburg Mascelli. Ferdinand. ' 45. E.E. ___ 67 Eighth Ave.. Carbondale Matlow. Robert Sydney, 44. C F— S. A. M. 17 N. Main St.. Shenandoah 86, 152, 161 .Matsen. Cecilia Sp. 312 St. George St.. Lewisburg Matthews. Eugene John. ' 44. A.B.— P. G. D 10 Jonquil Ave.. Pittsburgh 117 Maurer. Robert David. ' 45, C.E R. D. No. 2. Sunbnrv 152 Maiist. Kenneth William, ' 43, A.B.— K. D. R 8 N. Front St.. Milton 82 Mausteller. John Wilson. ' 44. Ch.E New Columbia 100 Mavrogordatos. Ralph Stephen. ' 44. A.B. 138 S. Front St.. Lewisburg Maxfield. William Lvne, ' 44, B.S.— P. K. P 214 Prospect St., E. Orange. N. J 73. 152 Mavnard. Charles Brownell, ' 4,3. C F— K, S 1315 Campbell St.. Williamsport 78 Mazzarella. Daniel Andrew. ' 42. A.B.— A. C. M 5819 17th Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y 41,83. 112 McAninch. Elizabeth Covode. ' 44, B.S 308 W. Lincoln Ave.. McDonald 100 McCabe. Marv Louise. ' 45. B.S. 17 S. Wyoming Ave.. Ventnor, N. J. McCabe. Virginia, ' 44, C F— A. C. 0. 200 Forest Ave.. Keansburg. N. J 89,94, 104. 146 McCauley, Jean Kathryn. ' 45, B.S.— D. Z 625 S. 26th St.. Harrisburg 97 McCloskev. William Haviland. ' 45, C.E 73 Pearsall Ave.. Freeport, N. Y. McConnell. Marion Allison. ' 42, A.B.— P. B. P R. D. 1. Coraopolis 40. 90. 146 McConnell. Paul Vincent. ' 4.5, C F— P. G. D 423 E. Washington Ave.. Elmira, N. Y 7.5. 138 McCrossen. Rose Bunnell Sp. 22 S. .Seventh St.. Lewisburg McCulIey. Harry Goshorn, ' 43, M.E 5521 Wister St.. Philadelphia McCullough. Nancv Ellen, 42, C F 127 St. George St.. Lewisburg 40. 106 McDade. Jr.. John Joseph. ' 43. M.E.— S. P. E 189 Dana St.. Wilkes-Barre 85 McDermet. Barbara Jean. ' 42, A.B.— P. B. P. Woodlawn. Jannette 40, 90 McDonald, Corinne Elizabeth, ' 43, A.B 154 N. Pearl St.. Bridgeton. N. J. McDonald. Eugene. ' 42, C F 405 East Green St., Nanticoke McDowell Laura Mae. ' 43, . .B.— D. D. D. 52 College Ave., Mansfield 146 McEntee. Eugene Francis. ' 44, C F— S. C 507 Eighth Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y 74, 152 McGowan. Edward James. ' 44. C F 25 Martin St., Bloomfield, N. J 117 McGowan. Mary E lizabeth. ' 42, A.B.— K. D. 170 Kendall Ave.. Jersey Shore 41,92 McGuire. William. ' 42. C.E.- K. D. R 100 Sluyvesant PI.. St. George. S. I.. N. Y 20,41,82, 108, 110 McKeegan. Richard Kemper, ' 44. C F— S. C 113 Moslev Rd.. Rochester. N. Y. McKernan. Robert .Still. ' 45, A.B. 23 Lvons PI.. Larchmont. N. Y. McMurrav. William Chatham. ' 44, C F— K. S R. F. D. No. 2. Canonsburg 78,146 McPherson, Murrav Burns, ' 42, C.E.— A. C. M 7 Ella Rd.. Caldwell. N. J 41,79,99 152 100 McQuay. Russell Michael. Jr., ' 4.3, A.B. 302 W. Fourth .St.. Emporium McQuillen. Leo Vernoy. ' 44. Ch.E. 1203 Dewev Ave.. Williamsport McRoberts, Roland Bryce. ' 43, M.E 860 E. 39th St., Brooklyn. N. Y. Meek. Robert Edgar, ' 4.3, C F AUenwood Mefford, Persis Jane, 45, A.B.— K. D. 225 Stewart Ave., Garden City, N. Y Melenvzer, Charles Lewis. ' 43. B.S. — P. K. P. Fayette City Mellor, Mildred Laura, ' 42, A.B.— K. D 300 Tuttle Pky., Westfield, N. J 20,21,41,89,92, 112, 113 92 73 195 Was Engraved and Designed in our College Annual Department GRIT PUBLISHII G COIUPAIVY WILLIAMSI ' OR T. PA. Our frequent calls and consultations willi I. ' AGENDA Staff Is the same type of service we render to all clients. C v CJ«? C?« 5S8 Q v§35 vi;3C ' Cx |V6 . l Home Address Page 92 100 Iellotl Margaret Elizabeth, 45, B.S.— P. B. P. 216 Woodhaven Dr., .Ml. Lebanon 90 Meltzer. Jerome Bernard, 44, C F— S. A. M 120U East 21st St.. Brooklyn, N. 86 Mendes, Frank Emmons, 111. 45, E.E. 7 Morse Dr., .Maplewood, N. J 138 Mercier. George Earl, ■45, C F— S. C 397 West Ave., Rochester, N. Y 74, 139 ,Merrell, Robert Rell. 45, A.B.— K. S. 525 W. Fourth St.. Viilliamsport 78 Meseroll. Charles Pearson. 42. C F— S. A. E R. F. D. 2, Box 5D. New Brunswick. N. J 41, 77, 111, 117, 120 Aleston. Margaret Clarissa, ' 14, A.B.— P. M. Hawthorne Ave., Bound Brook, N. J 95, 100, 105, 109, 154 Mever. Jeanire Aloreland. ' 42, Educ. 171 Brighton Ave.. Kearney. N. J 101, 108 Meyer. Thomas Oliver. Gr. 626 Seventh Ave., XS ' illiamsport 108 Meyn. Frederick William, 44, E.E.- L. C. A 172-06 90th Ave., Jamaica, N. 99 Middlesworth. Betty Jane, ' 45, A.B.— D. Z. R. D. No. 1, Watsontown 97 Miles. Betty Evelyn, 44, A.B.— K. D 409 E. Centre St., Mahanoy City 92, 148, 149 .Milleman, Dwight Smith, ' 42, C F— P. K. P 643 Maplewood Ave.. Ambridge 42 Miller. Betty Catherine, 45. A.B. Broad and Moore Sts., Elizabethville Miller. Carl Ferris O.. 43. B.S. 513 Delaware Ave., West Pittslon 100. 108 Miller Edward H., 45, M.E 81 EUwood Ave.. Mt. ernon, N. 138 Miller Elise 45 .B.— P. M 1140 Pemberton St., N. S., Pittsburgh 95 Miller! Leonard Edward. ' 44. A.B.— P. K. P 400 Arlington St.. Tamaqua 73, 111, 117, 119, 125 Miller, Martha Katbryn. 42, C F— K. D 819 Lincoln PL. Beaver Falls 42.92 Milliken. Clinton Lloyd, 43. M.E 81 Prospect St., Westwood. N. J 108,109 Milling. Herbert, 45, C F— S. A. M 2245 E. 19th St., Brooklyn, N. . Mills. John Lepper, 45. M.E.— D. S 3911 Legation St.. N. W., Washington, D. C 79 MitchelL Bette Ann, 45, A.B.— D. D. D 1053 Lawrence Ave., Westfield, N. J 91, lOo MitchelL Brinton Benson, 4.5. M.E R. D. 5. State Rd., West Chester Mitchill, Virginia Klomburg, ' 43, A.B.— D. D. D 12 Maple Terrace. Maplewood. N. J 91, 146 Moore, Carl Leland, 43, A.B.— K. S 60 Fayette St.. Oakdale 78, 132 Moore, James Richardson, 43, Ch.E 319 West Center St.. Woodbury, N. J 99, 108. 110 Moore, Marjorie Ruth, 43. A.B. 1411 Market St., Lewisburg Moore, Richard Lathrop, ' 45, B.S.— S. C 253 North Mountain Ave., Monlclair, N. J 74 Morgan. David Bell. Jr.. 44. Educ 432 Southside Ave., Paterson. N. J 152 Morgan. George illiam, 45. Ch.E. 552 Second St.. Northumberland Morgan, Madeline Carey, 42, A.B.— P. B. P West Corlies Ave.. Asbury Park. N. J 42.90 Morrow. Barbara Jean, ' 45, A.B 37 South Water St., Lewisburg Morton. Robert Whigham. 45. A.B.— P. G. D 4737 Bayard St.. Pittsburgh 5 Moscoe, John Alva, ' 45, C F— P. K. P 172 Thompson St., New Haven, Conn 73, 152 Mott. Flora Beek. ' 45, A.B.— A. C. O. 122 S. Broadway. Gloucester City, N. J 94 Mover. Virginia Marv, ' 44. B.S.— D. D. D 18 Spanogle Ave.. Lewistown 91 Midler. Eva Johanna! ' 45. A.B.— K. D 5 Hathaway PL. Glen Ridge. N. J Mullen Ruth Muriel. 44. B.S 35 E. Webster St., Merrick, N. Y Mundrv. John Joseph, Gr 1134 Prospect St., Nanticoke Munson. Paul Augustus, ' 42, A.B.— K. D. R. 56 Swarthmore St.. New Haven. Conn 42,82 Murachanian, Marion Lucille. ' 45, Educ. 72 Page Rd., Valley Stream. N. Y 87 Murdock. Porter. 44, C F— D. S. 876 Thorn St.. Sewickley 9 Murphy. Joan Frances. ' 45. C F 109 N. Front St., Lewisburg Murphy. -Wilburda Miriam. ' 44, M.E.— P. M 450 Righter ' s Mill Rd.. Penn alley. Narberth 9b. 100. 109 Murray, Carroll A.. 4.5. Educ. 503 Grant St.. Reynoldsville 138 Myers, ' Fay Elizabeth, ' 44. C F— D. Z E. Biddle St.. Gordon 97, 100, 105 Mvers. Leon Campbell. Jr.. ' 45. B.S R- D. 1. Muncy Valley 105 Nagel Charles Wesley. ' 42. A.B.— K. S 1019 W. Sixth St.. Plainfield. N. J 43.78, IH, 117, 118 Nagro. Carolvn Jane. ' ' 43. A.B. 68 Miner St., Wilkes-Barre 87 Nahles, Corinne Virginia, ' 45, A.B. 109-47 214th St.. Queens Village. N. V. Naimark. George Modell. ' 45. B.S 200 Pinehurst Ave.. New ork. N. V. Naugle. Dorothy Marina. ' 44. A.B.— D. Z. W. King St.. Shippensburg 97, 100, 154 Naumann. Peggv Eleanor, ' 44, A.B.— P. B. P 307 Marshall St.. Ridgewood. N. J 90 Neff Charles Martin. 42. C F— S. A. E. 237 W. Broadway. Red Lion 43,77, 111 Nelson. Karin Alberlina. 4.5. A.B.— P. B. P 34 Bvranl Ave.. Springfield. N. J. Nesselbush. Donald John. 45. E.E. 118 Richfield Ave.. Buffalo. N. Y. Nester. DeWitt Bergen. 45. Eng r— L. C. A. 25 S. Crescent St.. Maplewood. N. J 81 Nicely. Eleanor Emma. 4.3. A.B.— A. C. O. 1120 Woodniont Ave., Williamsport 94 Nicely Linabelle. ' 42. . .B. 411 Main St.. Watsontown 43,87,101 Nicho fls. Barbara Jean. ' 4.5. A.B.— A. C. O 100 Parkwav Rd.. Bronxville. N. Y 94 Nicholls. Eleanor Mary, ' 45. A.B 124 W. White St.. Summit Hill Nickeson. Martha Frances A.. ' 4.5. A.B.— D. D. D 57 N. Fourth St.. Lewisburg 91 NicoL Frederick Charles. ' 43. A.B.— K. .S. 63 Pierrepont Ave.. Rutherford. N. J 78 Nicolait. Eugene Berthold, Jr.. ' 42, C F— P. K. P 131 Vernon Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y 42,73, 104, 146 Nolan. Martin Joseph, ' 42. C F— P. G. D 169 Pennington Ave.. Trenton. N. J 42,75 NolL Walter Lerov. Jr.. ' 44. C F— L. C. A Paupack 81, 100 Norris Pearle S. Gr. 1523 Washington St.. Huntingdon Northrup. Robert MitciielU ' 43. B.S.— S. A. E Montague St.. Canton 77 Novotny. Anne, ' 45. A.B. — P. L 346 Hawthorne Ave., honkers. N. 9o Nulton. ' Ruth Marv. ' 45. A.B.— P. M. 1714 Washington Blvd.. Easlon 95 Nvlund. Milton Evans. ' 42, A.B. 543 Brookside Ave., Yeadon 42. 113 Oak. Helen Margaret. ' 42, A.B. —P. B. P. 2164 Eldred Ave.. Lakewood. Ohio 42.90. 104 Oatlev. Clara Lucilla. 4.5. C F 426 Chilton .St.. Elizabeth. N. J. 0 Brien. Joseph Charles. ' 44. B.S. 129 E. Adams Ave.. Vandergrift O ' Connell. Robert Vincent. ' 43. M.E. R- D- 3. Muncy Oerth. lac-iieline Elizabeth. 45, Educ. 1679 Dvre St.. Philadelohia Opsterle. Marv Ellen. ' 42. A.B.— P. B. P. 114 Fast 118th St.. New York. N. Y Ohlrogae. Joan Conlin. ' 4.5. A.B. 8 Mavhew Ave.. Larchmont. N. Y Okun. Doris .Sonia. 4,5. A.B 1 West 85th ! t.. New York. N. Y. nilev. James Francis. ' 42, B.S. 265 Front St.. Northumberland Olsen, Mary Frances, 44, C F— K. D 15 Maple PI.. Ni.lley. N. J O ' Mallev. James Christopher, ' 43, A.B 41 S. Washington St., Wilkes-Barre Ong, Emilv Piper. Sp 115 S. Front St., Milton Orphan. Martha M ae, ' 45, A.B. 511 Shakespeare Ave.. Milton Orso Mary Tliresa, 43, A.B. 1107 Memorial Ave.. Williamsport 21,87, 105 Osovick, Nina, ' 43, A.B R. F. D. 2. Box 390. Vineland. N. J 87 Ostergren, James Edward, Sp. 637 Taylor St., Lewisburg 42, 89, 90, 104, 140 154 92. 43 154 197 Compliments of Edwards, Haldeman and Company FRATERNITY JEWELERS Farwcll Building Detroit, Mich. EXPERT CHAMPION SHOE REPAIR Work Guaranteed Complete Shoe Repair Service 216 Market St. Lewisburg Compliments of PEERLESS LAUNDRY Dairy Products of Distinction WHOLESALE and RETAIL Complete Service for Vrateruify Food Buyers SUNBURY MILK PRODUCTS CO. Phone Siiiibiiry 275 BROUGH ' S at BUCKNELL Authentic University Fashions For BucKNELL Men University Printing Company Printicians for Particular People LEWISBURG, PA. Compliments of Bittner ' s Department Store SUNBURY, PA. Dine Dance GEORGE ' S COFFEE POT Bar-B-Q Our Specialty On Route 1 5 Compliments of LINGLE ' S MUSIC CO. LEWISBURG, PA. 198 At Hume Address Page O ' SiiUivan, Jeanne Patricia, ' 45, A.B. 907 W. Foiirlh St.. Williamsport Otto, Helen Muriel, 45, C F P. M 85-26 122nd St., Richmond Hill. New York, N. Y 95, 154 Overton, Florence Lee, 45. B.S. 136 Woodbine . ve., Nortliport, N. Y. Owen, John Russell, 42, B.S.— P. K. P. 543 Curtin St.. Harrisbiirg 43,73 Padlick, Paul. 43. M.E.— S. P. E. 62 Park .Ave.. Wilkes-Barre 85 Painter, Jean Avon, 45, C F 220 Bluff St.. Kittanning 146 Palmer, Barbara Lee. 44, B.S.— A. C. 651 Beverly Rd., Teaneck. N. J 94 Palmer, Rosemarv Willoutihby, ' 45, A.B. 644 Sixth St., N. E., Washington. D. C. Palmer. William Howard, 43, C F— S. C. 517 Thomas St., Stroudsburg 132 Pangburn, Edward Weaver, 45. A.B.— S. C. 4136 Decatur St., Holmesburg 74, 152 Parachini, John Angelo, ' 44, A.B.— S. A. E. 577 Dewey Ave., Grantwood, N. J 77 Parke, Carleton, 45, M.E. 407 W. Barnard St., West Chester Parkin. Henry George, Jr., ' 44, E.E.— L. C. A. 440 Southside Ave., Haledon, N. J 81 Parmelee, Mary Frances, ' 44, A.B.— A. C. 0. R- F- D. 1, Library 154 Parry, xMary Eleanor, 42, A.B.— K. D R- F. D. 1, Trucksville 43,87 Pascale, Elmo, ' 44. A.B 10 Florence Ave.. Belleville. N. J 127 Passage, Douglas Ward, ' 43, A.B. 23 Overlook St., Mt. ernon, N. Y. Patrick. Edward Peter, 45, E.E. R- D. No. 3, Tamaqua Patterson, Nancy Ellen, 45, A.B 242 Penn St., Bloomsburg 154 Patton, Audre Louise, ' 45, B.S 140 E. Taylor Ave., Wildwood. N. J 87 Paxson, Robert Devereaux, ' 43, M.E. 132 Butler St., Kingston Pearce, Jean Geraldine. ' 42, A.B.— A. C. O. 33 Kinsey Ave.. Kenmore, N. Y 44,94, 146 Peck, George Lyman, 45, M.E.— P. G. D. 22 Sagamore Rd., Bronxville, N. Y 75 Pedigo, Earle Steward, Jr., ' 45, Ch.E.— P. K. P. 615 Market St., Lewisburg 73 Pepperman, Germaine Bilson, ' 42, A.B.— P. M. 141 Rosemont Ave., Coatesville 44,95,104 Perry, Donna Faye, 44, A.B.— P. M 1 Pearl PI., Akron, N. Y. 95 Peters, Henry Nicholas, Gr. College Inn. Lewisburg Peterson. Robert Bleier. ' 44, M.E. 207 W. Pulteney St.. Corning. N. Y. 161 Pettit. Harvev Prescott. 42, C F— D. S 51 Egbert Ave.. W New Brighton. S. I., N. Y . 44, 79 Phelleps. Ralph James. 45. A.B.— A. C. M. 2133 Perrysville Ave., Pittsburgh 83 Pbilipp. William Francis. 45, C F-P. G. D 71 California St., Ridgewood. N. J 75 Philipps, Robert Herman. HL ' 43, C F— S. A. E. 138 Simimit Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. 77 Phillips. Eleanor Frances. ' 43, A.B 700 Kings Highway. Haddon Heights, N. J. 87, 146 Phillips. Marion Gertrude, ' 43, B.S 2027 Whitehall St., Harrisburg 87 Pilkev. Ernest WiUiam, Jr., 45, A.B. 28 Pennsylvania Ave.. Lakewood. N. Y. Pink. ' Jack Thomas. 44, C F— S. C. 133 Westfield St., Rochester, N. Y 74,99 Piper. Marv Louise, ' 45, A.B 47 Ramsdell Ave.. Buffalo, N. Y 87 Pisano, John Michael, ' 42, C F 15 Spring St.. Ashley 44,99 Podrvgalski. Chester Victor, ' 43, C F 1590 Contant Ave.. Lakewood. Ohio 74, 111, 117, 119 Poling. Treva Mabel. ' 43. A.B.— D. D. D. 2315 N. Broad .St.. Philadelphia 104 Popper. Carvl Lois. ' 45, B.S. 531 E. Lincoln Ave.. Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Porter. Dorothv Frieda, ' 45. B.S. 133 Forest Ave.. Verona. N. J. Posner, Arthur incent. 44. C F 3.524 78th St.. Jackson Heights, N. Y . Posner. Robert Paul, ' 44. B.S.— S. A. M 102 Lexington Ave., Freeport, N. Y 86 Post, Sterling Thomas, Jr.. ' 45. C.E.-S. C R. D. 1. Northumberland 74 Potter. Mvrom Lowe. 44, M.E.— L. C. A. 517 Washington Ave.. Jersey Shore 81 Powell. Harrv Hamilton. Jr.. 44, C F— K. D. R. 635 E. Broad St.. Tamaqua 82 Prindle Jiidson. ' 44, M.E.— K. S. 285 Orchard Drive. Pittsburgh 78 Prowattain. Jean G.iff. 45, A.B.— K. D 407 Fourth Ave.. Haddon Heights. N. J 92 Psaty, Leon Abraham. 44, Ch.E 48 Orient Way, Rutherford, N. J 117 Pueschel. nnamarie. 43, A.B.— P. M. Pine Haven. R. D. 1. Coopersburg 111, 160 Puf!. Henrv Burlingham, ' 45, B.S.— S. C 310 Fourth Ave., Haddon Heights. N. J. Puff. Robert Charles. 42. B.S.— S. C. 310 Fourth Ave.. Haddon Heights. N. J 44.74, 152 Pyle, Eleanor. 43, C F — P. M. 155 Chestnut St., Coatesville 20,95 Querino, Ernest Edward. ' 43. C F 15 Prospect St., Dumont, N. J 117 Quillen. H. Hayward. 4.5. C F— K. S. 312 Weiner Ave., Harrington, Del 78 Ramage. William Arthur. Jr.. ' 43. C F-P. G. D 2 Roslyn Court, Oakland. Cal 75, 111, 13L 152 Ranck, Doris. ' 43. A.B.— P. B. P. 35 Market St.. Lewisburg 90 Ranck. Eugene Farley. 43. Ch.E. 2 Grant St.. Carneys Point. N. J. Ranck. Lee Snvder. ' 41. A.B.. ' 43, M.E. 35 Market St.. Lewisburg 152 Ranck. Ralph Oliver. 45. Ch.E. 2 Grant St.. Carneys Point, N. J. Randle Anne Hendry. ' 42. A.B.— D. D. D 233 Hartwell Ave., Waukesha, Wise 20. 45, 89, 91, 104, 146 Ranch. John Christian. ' 43. A.B.— S. P. E 42 N. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre 85 Raudenbush. John Earl. ' 44, E.E. 1015 Washington Ave., Lewisburg Rav. Donna Jea nne. ' 44. C F 603 Catawissa Ave., Sunbury Readv, Donald Albert. ' 42. B.S.— K. D. R A. A. H. Letchworth Village. Thiells. N. Y 45,82 Reardon. Matthew Francis. ' 43. Ch.E.— L. C. A 14 Jackson Ave.. Middletown. N. Y ' 110 Reckmever. William John, 46, C F 2073 New Y ' ork Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Redgrave. Kent Moffett. Jr., ' 44, A.B. 17 S. Martindale Ave.. Ventnor. N. J. Redline. Jane Clare. ' 4.3. A.B 58 Mary St., Ashley Reed. Henrv Miller. 44. A.B.— S. A. E. 79 Luddington Rd.. W. Orange. N. J 77,83, 152 Reed. Philip Ambrose. ' 4.5. Ch.E. 58 Franklin St.. Elmira. N. Y 83,110 Reed. Robert oneida. 44. M.E. Montandon Reeder. Frances, ' 43. A.B.— K. D. 238 E. Broad St., Tamaqua Reesman. Evelyn Clavpool. Gr. Route 2, New Florence Rehkamp. Charles Joseph. 4.5. B.S.— L. C. A 4 Washington PI.. Baldwin. N. Y 81 Rehkamn. Georsre John. ' 43. C.E.— L. C. A 4 Washington PL. Baldwin. N. Y 81, 110, 152 Reichard. lohn Harold. ' 4.5. Ens ' r R. D. 4. Bloomsburg Reichert. James William. ' 44. Educ. 238 W. Sixth St.. Wyoming 117, 127, 132 Reichert. W illiam Joseph. Jr.. ' 44, C F— P. G. D 309 North Ave.. New Rochelle, N. Y 117 Reid. John Dickev. 4.5. A.B. Dimsdale Farm, Mt. Holly, N. J. Reid. Sinclair William. Sp. Allenwood Reidt. William Urban. 44, B.S. Woodlawn. Jeannette Reinhardsen. Daniel. Jr.. ' 43, A.B.— P. K. P. 355 Hawthorne Ter., Mt. Vernon. N. Y Reiss, Henrv Herbert. Jr.. ' 44. B.S.— .S. P. E 199 Euclid Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y Reiss. Richard Andrew. ' 43, B.S.— S. A. M. 15 W. 11th St., New York City Reitz, Mark Harman. ' 45. E.E Wintield Rendrick, Robert Bailey, ' 45, C F— L. C. A 340 Vine St., Fairport Hbr., Ohio 78.152 73, 111, 122, 123, 133 85 86 81 199 r Mv ' v-r - V Covers and Binding for 1942 L ' AGENDA by National Publishing Company 239-45 South American Street Philadelphia, Pa. • Mcimifacf livers of De luxe yearbook covers and loose-leaf devices GUNDY ' S BONNET AND GIFT SHOP Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. H. M. WISE Electrical Supplies and Appliances 429 Market Street Levitsburg, Pa. A. NARDrS SONS, Inc. Fruits and Produce WiLLIA.MSPORT, Pa. LEWISBURG INN Catering to Those Who Discriminate in Choice of a Desirable Environment and in Selection of Good Food For SAFETY and SPEED Do Your Sending by RAILWAY EXPRESS Lewisburg 8001 Have you visited GEORGE ' S Lately? 200 ? ' -r- .— •• . ame Home Address Page Reuter. Patricia Jane, ' 45, A.B. 1039 Woodburv Rd.. New Kensington 87 Reynolds, Harry Dare, Jr.. 42, A.B. 402 E. Fourtli ' St., . lt. Vernon, N. Y 45,99, 111, 128 Reynolds, Patricia Jean, ' 45, C F — D. Z. 231 Honsatonic Ave.. Stratford. Conn. Reynolds. Robert Brooks. 45, Eng ' r 918 W. Gray St.. Elmira. N. Y. Rhinesmith, Helen Hearn. ' 44. A.B.--P. M Macopin. R. F. D. 1. Newfoundland, N. J. Rhodes, June Bernette, ' 42, C F- P. M. 145 Center St.. Milton 44, 95, 106 Rice, Frances Elaine, ' 44, A.B.— P. B. P. Monroeton 90, 154 Richards, Jean Symons. 44— D. D. D. 635 Fairfield Circle, ' Westfield. N. J 20,91 Richardson, Alfred John. ' 4.5. . .B.— K. S. 34 Virginia St.. W. Orange. N. J 78 Richardson, Douglas Ross, ' 45. B.S.— K. S. 34 Virginia St.. ' . Orange. N. J 78 Richardson, Grace Elizabeth, ' 45, Educ. — K. D. 22 Ocean Ave.. Amityville, N. Y 92 Richers, Elizabeth, ' 45, B.S. 332 N. Lansdowne Ave.. Lansdowne Rider, Ruth Aldrich, ' 43, A.B.— D. D. D Vestal Rd.. Vestal. N. Y 20,44 Ridgeway. Josephine Augusta, 45, A.B. — K. D. 4301 Wentworth Rd.. Baltimore. Md 92 Riefler. John Franklyn. Jr., ' 42, A.B.— K. S. 1231 Main St.. Honesdale 44, 78, 146 Riegner, Elizabeth Lee, ' 42, Educ— A. C. 0. 4030 Parrish St.. Philadelphia 44,94 Rigas, Augustus Constantine, ' 45, B.S. 775 Sherwood Ave.. Youngstown. Ohio Rigg. Thomas. Jr., ' 45, Ch.E.— L. C. A 26 Windsor Rd.. Clifton, N. J 81, 110 Ringwald. William Eli. Jr.. ' 44, C F— P. G. D. 84 E. Seventh St.. ChiUicothe. Ohio 75, 102 Ritchie, David Elliot, ' 45, C F— S. A. iM. 433 E. Seventh St.. Plainfield. N. J. Roberts, Reese Evans, ' 42, B.S. 220 McLean .St., WilkesBarre 44, 101 Roberts, Spencer Eugene, 42, A.B. Fourth St., Catawissa 45, 102, 104, 152 Roberts, Wilbur Nelson, ' 44, M.E. P. O. Box 11, New Monmouth, N. J 99 Robinhold. William Lewis, 43, B.S.— P. K. P. 130 S. Spruce St.. Birdsboro 73 Robins. Alexander. 43. M.E. 1142 Thornton Ave., Plainfield. N. J 87. 109, 158 Robinson. Beverly Jane. ' 45, A.B. — P. B. P. 4729 Roman Ave.. Philadelphia 90 Rockwell. Jeanne. ' 42. A.B. 103 Hoover Rd.. Yonkers Rd.. N. Y 2L 45, 103, 148 Rodgers, Charles Jack. ' 44. B.S.— P. K. P. .349 Lincoln Ave.. Williamsport 152 Rodgers. Thomas Edward. 44. B.S. R. D. 1. New Kensington 117 Roessner. Eugene Elmer. ' 45. A.B. 8626 Somerset St., Jamaica. N. Y Rogers, Eugene Lawrence. ' 42, M.E. 650 Rutter Ave.. Kingston 45. 108 Rogers, -Mary Almina. ' 45. C F Lake Pleasant. N. Y ' 87 Rogers. Norma Lucille. ' 45, B..S. 650 Rutter Ave.. Kingston Rogers. William James. III. ' 43, B.S. — P. G. D. 506 Delaware A e.. Tonawanda. N. Y 75, 108 Rohrback. Gabriel . dams. ' 42. C F 394 Queen St., Northumberland 46 Rollins, William Stacy, 44, C F — P. G. D. 7 VanDyke Ave., . msterdam. N. Y 75. 132. 146 Ronk, Willard Lewis, Jr., 42, A.B.— L. C. A. 20 Linden St.. West Chester 20,46,8L 103. 128, 148 Roos, William Joseph. 43. B.S 414 15th St.. Honesdale 86 Roselle, James Theodore, 44, C F — K. S. Southbury, Conn 78 Rosenbaum. Reda Sunshine. ' 45, B.S. 2018 Ocean Parkway. Brooklyn. N. Y. Rosenbaum. Sol. ' 42, C F Swan Lake, N. Y 46 ' Rosenberger. Blanche Louise, ' 44, A.B.— P. M 3509 10th St.. N. E.. Washington. D. C 95 Rosenberry. William Ward. ' 43. E.E. .._ 3337 18th St.. N. W.. Washington. D. C. 109 Rosengarten. Martin Frank. ' 42. C F — S. A. M. 49 Fanshaw Ave.. Yonkers, N. Y 47,86 Rosenstein, Paul Michtom, ' 44. A.B.— S. A. M. 33 Riverside Dr.. New York. N. Y. 86, 111, 160 Roser, Dorothv. ' 42. .- .B.— A. C. O. 45 Brenton Ter.. Pittsfield. Mass. 20 47 94 Roser. Hugh Richard. ' 43. M.E. 48 Taylor Blvd.. Harrisburg 109 Roshon. Germaine Metzger. 42, A.B. 1408 North 14th St.. Reading __ 47 107 113 Roy. Philip Howard. ' 42. C F— S. C. 29 Brown Pi.. Red Bank. N. J. 47. 74 1.52 Royer. Helen Ernestine. 45. . .B. 115 S. Fifth St.. Lewisburg Rubin. Anne Elizabeth. 45. .B. — D. D. D. 95 W. Albemarle Ave.. Lansdowne Rubin. Irving David. 43. C F— S. A. M 311 Washington St.. Elmira. N. Y 86 Ruch. John Bartholomew. ' 42, Ch.E. 2 King St.. Northumberland 47 87 110 Rudolph. Girard William. 44. C F— D. S 635 Haig Blvd.. R. D. 1. Reading 79 RunkeL Howard William. Gr. 5134 W. Wells .St.. Milwaukee. Wis 11 L 160 Rusnak. . lex George. ' 45. C F 144 Elma Ave.. L ' niontown 138 Russell. Barbara Gene. ' 45. B.S. — P. M. 955 Water St.. Indiana 95 Russell. Sylvia Willis. ' 44, A.B. Haddam. Conn. Ruttkav, Louis Kossuth. Jr.. ' 45. B.S.— P. K. P 206 Thelma Ave.. Merrick. N. Y. 73 Ryan. Clarence Franklin. Jr.. ' 45. M.E.— L. C. A. 20 East Ave., Mt. Carmel 81 Sabal, Constantino N. Sp. Lima. Peru Sagotskv. Irving. ' 43. A.B. .508 Greenwood Ave.. Trenton. N. J. Salisbury. Jane Ann. 42. A.B.— P. B. P .329 Marvin Rd.. Elkins Park 46. 90, 146 Salisbury. Jean Marie, ' 42, A.B.— P. B. P. 329 Marvin Rd., Elkins Park 46 90 146 Salmon. Patricia Ann, 43, A.B.— D. D. D. 13 Cole St., Port Jervis, N. Y 91, 146, 149 Salter, Justin Clarence, ' 45, M.E. 117 Stanton Ave., Milton 138. 139 Sambrook. Erma Louise. ' 44. . .B. 431 Elmira St.. Troy 100. 103 Samms. Richard Frank. 45. A.B. 5 Vista Way. Port Washington. N. Y. Sanders. Martha Jean. ' 45. A.B. Evangelical Home. Lewisburg Sanders. Philip Morrison. ' 45. E.E.— K. D. R. 1590 Chardon Rd.. Euclid. Ohio 82. 138 Sanger. Sanford Hess. ' 44. C F— S. A. M 315 W 106th St.. New York City 86, 132 Sanker. Charles Maxley. ' 43. C F— S. P. E. 1120 Price St.. .Scranton 85 Sanns. William Warren. ' 44. A.B. — S. C. 19 U. S. Reservation. Lewisburg 111 123 Saterlee. Britton Whitfield. ' 44. C F— P. K. P. 1339 Chetwynd Ave.. Plainfield. N. J 73 Savidge. Catherine Suzanne. ' 44. A.B. — P. B. P. Box 609. Lewisburg 90, 146 Savidge, Marv Sophia, ' 42, A.B.— D. D. D. Turbotville 46,91 Scanlon. Lois Hawthorne. ' 42. A.B.— D. Z 423 W. 120th St.. N. Y.. N. Y .. 47,97 Sceurman. Lionel Naulty. ' 4.3. A.B.— .S. P. E. 234 Rector St., Perth Amboy. N. J . 85 Schalick. Arthur Pedrick. Jr.. ' 42. A.B.— .S. P. E Centreton. N. J _ _ 47 85 Scharff. Edith Fannie. ' 45. A.B 340 Hillside Ave.. Nutley. N. J. Scharmann. Robert Lee. 43. B.S. 21 ' iewmont Ave.. Johnstown 104. 147. 152 Schatz. Elaine Frederica. ' 42. A.B. 20 Kenilworth Rd.. Mineola. L. L. N. Y 47.97. 105. 106. 1.54 Schechier. Jack. ' 43. B.S.— S. A. M. 5.58 Montgomery St.. Brooklyn. N. Y 86. 113 Scheide. Schilder. Schmitt. Schnure. Schnure. Harold Joseph. ' 43. Ch.E. 138 Brookline Blvd.. Brookline. Upper Darby 108, 110 . ' Stanley. 44. B.S. 1421 E. 2.3rd .St.. Brooklyn. N. Y 128 William. ' 44. A.B.— S. C. 15 Stanford PI.. Montclair. N. .L _ 74 Frederick Oscar. Jr.. ' 42. E.E.— K. S. -_ William Harold. ' 44. M.E.— K. S _819 C St.. Sparrows Point. Md 21. 47. 78. 108. 109. 113. 132 _819 ' C St.. Sparrows Point. Md 78, 112. 125 201 Name Ho ' Address Page Schofield. Ernest EUor. ' 42, C F--K. S 21 Chapel Rd., Manliasset, N. Y 47, 78, 106, 152 Schotland, Norma Marcia. ' 42. Educ 30 Waldo Ave., Bloomfield, N. J 20,48, 101, 108 Schreiber Frederick Charles. 42. M.E.— L. C. A. 1212 Central Ave., Ocean City, N. J 48,99, 109 Schubert, Herbert Edward, ' 43, C F— P. K. P 232 Fingerboard Rd., Ft. Wadsworih, S. I.. N. Y 73 Schuessler, Oscar Paul. Jr.. ' 42, Ch.E.— L. C. A 115 Hudson Ave.. Roosevelt. N. Y 4«, 81, 110, 127 Schuh, George Herman, 44, B.S.— L. C. A 101-23 129th St.. Richmond Hill. L. I.. N. Y 81 Schulman. Herman. ' 43. C F— S. A. M. 405 Columbia . ve.. Cliffside Park, N. J 86 Schuyler, Harold Harner, ' 45, E.E. 12 Mallery PI., Wilkes-Barre 107, 110 Secunda, David John, ' 42, Ch.E. 281 Vandermark St., Wanamie 20,49, 108, 110, 124. 125 Seeherman, Merle, ' 42, C F— S. A. M. 112 First Ave., Kingston 49,86,106 Seers, Emily Jane, ' 44, B.S 327 S. Front St., Mihon 100, 146 Sehnert, Paul John, ' 42, E.E.— L. C. A 56 Dover St., Newark. N. J 49,81, 109, 1.52 Seltzer, Charles James, ' 42, Educ— A. C. M 727 Jeffery St., Chester 49,83, 133 Seman, Laurence Lewin, ' 44, M.E.— S. A. M 9 William Penn Rd., Great Neck. L. I., N. Y 86 Sember. Andrew Tliomas, ' 45, A.B. 506 Sixth Ave.. Williamsport 138, 139 49,73, 111, 20,21,48,78. Ill, 132,158, 112, 113. 154 123 161 148 111, Seyfarth, Dora Cecilia, ' 44, A.B R. F. D. 2. Princeton. N. J Shafer. Albert Ward, ' 42, A.B.— P. K. P 634 Penn St.. Clamden. N. J. Shaffer. Robert Olto. 42, A.B.— K. S. 622 Arbor Rd.. Cheltenham Shake, Ma ry lean, ' 43, B.S 338 Bard Ave.. W. New Brighton, S. I.. N. Y. Shakin, Edith, ' 46, A.B. 54 Riverside Dr.. N. Y., N. Y. Shannon, John Paul ' 43, C F 659 E. Northampton, Wilkes-Barre 99 Shaw, Dorothy Alhelia, ' 42, A.B. K. D 19 N. Third St.. Clearfield 48 Shaw, Robert Fairbank, ' 45, M.E.— K. S. 3107 Front St., Harrisburg 78 Sheaffer, .Marion Woodward, 44, A.B.— A. C. O. 425 Chambers .4ve., Camden, N. J 94 Shefller Ira Smith. Jr., Ch.E. Guilford Ave., Chambersburg 100, 110, 126, 127 Shepler , Marv Annabelle, ' 42, A.B.— P. B. P 148 Grant Ave.. Vandergrift 48,90, 146 Sheridan, Marlin Lee, ' 43, C.E. R. D. 3. Box 174. Johnstown 108,110 Sherrer, Nancy Lee, ' 43, A.B.— D. D. D. 742 W. Third St., Williamsport 91, 146 Shields, Donald Whitman, ' 45, A.B. 79 University Ave.. Lewisburg Shimock, Rita Joan, ' 44, C F— D. Z 241 S. Oak St., Mt. Carmel 97, 154 Shipe, James Wesley, Jr., ' 45, Ch.E 1044 Masser St., Sunbury Shipman, Cullen Frazer, Jr., ' 43, A.B. 132 Race St.. Sunbury Shipman, Martha Elizabeth, ' 45, A.B.— P. M 25 N. Fifth .St., Sunbury Shoemaker, George Gauis, Jr., ' 42, A.B.— K. S. 2718 Espy Ave.. Dormont 49,78, 113 Sholl, Calvin Kenneth, ' 45—0. S. 25 Kenton Ave., Pitman, N. J Sholl, Donald Hare, ' 42, . .B.— D. S. 25 Kenton Ave.. Pitman. N. J 21,49,72,79, 112, 147 Shollenberger. Mary Louise, ' 42, B.S. 677 Grant .S|., Williamsport Shorin, Joel Jesse, ' 44, B.S.— S. A. M 582 .Montgomery St.. Brooklyn, N. Y Short, Dorothy Jane. ' 45. A.B.— A. C. O 1643 Undercliff Ave., Bronx, N. Y Shotwell, Janet E., 45. A.B. 1 School Plaza. Franklin. N. J. Shounder. Jane Leh, ' 42, A.B.-K. D 137 W. Windsor .St.. Reading 49,92, 104, 158 Shreve, Mary Hastings, ' 44, A.B.— D. D. D 911 W. Sixth St., Erie 91, 103 Shulman, Jack, ' 44, C F— S. A. M 315 Riverside Dr.. New York City Sieb, Alicia Maria, ' 45, B..S.— D. Z. 36 Laurel Ave.. Irvinglon, N. J Sieb, Alvia Rosalia. 42. Educ— D. Z. 36 Laurel Ave.. Irvinglon, N. J Siegel. Robert Elliot. ' 44. C F— S. A. M. 85 Edgemoni PI.. Teaneck. N. J Siegfried. Floyd. 4.5. C F 230 Hanover. Wilkes-Barre Sievering. Doris-Jean. ' 45. B.S.— K. D 141 Tuscan Rd.. Maplew I. N. J Silberman, Morton Baxter. ' 43. A.B.— S. A. M 125 Ocean Pky., Brooklyn, N. Y 160 95 79 ,158 . 49 . 86 . 94 86 97 49 86 92 86.103,112,125,148 Silverberg. Jerome Rubin, ' 45. .A.B.— S. A. M. 46 Seminary St.. New Canaan. Conn 86 Simcoe, George Desider, ' 45, B.S. 210 Grand St.. Trenton. N. J. .Simmons, Elizabeth, ' 44, C F— P. M 34 Bank St., Sussex, N. J 95 Simmons, Florence, ' 43, C F 24 Tu.lor Ter.. Brooklyn. N. Y 87, 105 Simms, James .Stanley. 42, C F— P. K. P. 873 Plaza PI., Ocean City, N. J 50 Sippell, Evelyn Dorothy. ' 45, A.B.— P. B. P. _302 Morris Ave. Springfield. N. J 90 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Sipzer, William Arthur. ' 45. C F 6 Adams St., Port Washingt.Mi, N. Y. Slick, Slineman Cameron, ' 45, E.E. 171 Griffith . 1.. .Salem. N. J. Slingwine. Mark Albert. ' 44, E.E.— K. D. R. 2695 E. 128lh St.. Cleveland, Ohio Smallev, Ralph Jedson, Jr., ' 4.5, A.B 311 West End Ave., N. Plainfield. N. J. Smeltzer. William Paul. Jr., A.B.— S. C. 225 Freeport Rd.. New Kensington 74, 152 Smigelskv. Richard Gubin, ' 45, B.S. 1 East Ave.. .Mt. Carmel Smith, Dorian Alice, ' 43, Educ— P. B. P 339 Grape .St., Hamm.uiton. N. J 90. 146 Edgar Kirbv, ' 43, Educ— S. P. E. 407 N. Murtland .St., Pittsburgh Eugene Lawrence, Sp. R- D. 1. Mcuilandon 101 Howard Clayton, ' 45, M.E.— K. S 68-10 108th St., Forest Hills, N. Y 78 Ian Henry, ' 43, C F— S. P. E. State Camp. .SeaCJirt, N. J 72,85 Smith, Jean Margaret, ' 45, A.B.— A. C. 0. 11 S. Dudley Ave., Ventnor City. N. J Smith, Merle Warren, ' 45. Eng ' r 409 W. Thornapple St., Chevy Chase. Md .Smith. Ravmond Rodney. ' 45, A.B.— D. S. 332 E. King Si,. .Shippensburg .Smith, Roberl Bernard. Jr., ' 4.5. A.B.— K. .S 213 Seventh Ave.. IVlham. N. Y 78. .Smith. Ruth Arvilla. ' 44. A.B.— D. Z. 101 Blue Rock Rd., Edgewood Hills. Wilmingion. Del 97, .Smith. Warren Kurz, ' 44, C F R. F. D. 1. Brookfield. Ohio 102. .Smith, William Kav, Gr. 142 Fairm.uint Ave.. Sunbury Smyth. Benjamin Burton. ' 45. M.E. 5913 Pulaski Ave, Ph iladelphia .Snavelv. Evelyn LaRene. 45. Educ— D. D. D 8.34 DeGraw Ave., Newark. N. J Snvder. Anna Louise. 45, C F— P. B. P 1201 Sixth Ave.. Allo.uia 90 -Snvder. lohn Calvin, ' 45 507 Water St.. Northumberland -Snvder. King Roger. ' 4.5. B.S.— A. C. M - 256 Caldwell Ave.. Elmira. N. Y.. — - 83 .Snvder. L. Robert. •4.- , C F— I.. C. A 589 East King .St.. Lilllesiown - 81 Snyder, Margaretle Kerr, ' 45, A.B. -5 Jefferson Ave.. Lewisburg „ .Snyder, Roberl Artanus. ' 42. M.E.— .S. C 431 Clark St.. S. Orange, N, J 20. M. -4. 109, 111. 113, ' 12.5, 124. 1.32. 1.S2 Snyder, Robert Leon, 42 1417 E. Market St.. Sunbury .50. 125 Snyder, Shirley Ann, ' 45. A.B 47 W. Grove Ave.. .Maywood. N ' Snyder, Warren Sheldon, ' 44. C F— A. C. M 2,56 Caldwell Ave.. Elmira. N Sober. Martha Elizabeth. ' 4.5. C F 7.50 E. Market St.. Danv Sokol. Stephen Joseph, ' 4,3. A.B. 5 Wagner Court, Johnstown. N Sommer, Melvin Lloyd, ' 4.3. B.S.--S. A. M. 9612 Jamaica Ave., Woodhaven, N 82 94 . 83 . 79 ,138 ,140 ,152 108 91 1.54 J. Y.. ille . Y- , Y . 83 77, 117, 119 202 Name Home Address Page Sonn, Dorolhv Louise, 44. A.B.— K. D 19 Reeve Circle. Milhurn, N. J 92, 154 Sonniclisen. Thomas Henn. Jr., ' 44— L. C. A. 376 63rd St.. Brooklyn, N. Y 81 Sortore. Jane, 44. . .B. — K. D. 736 Embree Crescent, Westfield, N. J 92 Sosnowitz, Gerald Earl. 15. A.B. — S. A. M. 65 South St.. Stamford. Conn 86 Sourber. Betty Wiest. 43. A.B.— P. B. P 109 Rowe St.. Tamaqua 90, 146 Spangler. Jeanne Loraine. 45. C F — . C. O. 33 Market St.. New Berlin 94 Speer. John Henry. III. 44. C.E.— K. S 721 N. Walnut St., West Chester 78 Spielman. John. 45. C F 961 Warding. Philadelphia Sponagle. Alvin Babb. 44. C F— L. C. A 122 S. Spruce St.. Birdsboro 81 Sproul. Carol Elaine. ' 44. A.B.— K. D Marshall Rd., S. Hills Branch, R. D. 9. Pittsburgh 92 Stadden. Richard Clark, 44, B.S. R. D. 1, Mihon 100 Stadden, Warren Carl, 44, C.E R. D. 1. Mihon 110 Stahl. James Maurice, Jr., 45, xM.E. R. D. 3. Lewisburg 109 Stambaugb. Fred Glen. 4.5. .M.E. 629 Smith .St., York Stamm. Philip Harold, 44, B.S. 105 N. Eighth St., Lewisburg 129 Starr. Sidney. ' 44. .B. 5 Summit St., Yonkers, N. Y. Stead, Helen Louise. 4.5. C F— P. M 201 W. Wim na . ve.. Norwood 95 Steamer. Robert Julius, 43, A.B.— S. C. 614 Clay Ave., Rochester, N. Y 74.111.160 Stein. Minor Johnson. ' 45. M.E. 253 Arch St., Sunbury Stember. Richard .Samuel. 45. A.B. 6.30 W. Chester St., Long Beach, N. Y. Stemples, William Deland. 44, M.E.— P. K. P. 223 Leroy St.. Binghamton, N. Y 73, 152 Sterne, Howard .Samuel. Jr.. 43. B.S. 1175 E. Broadway. Hewlett. N. Y 132 Sterner, Robert Russell, 44, B.S. 12 Main St.. Dewart Stevens, Alice Louise, ' 45, . .B. 211 Maple .St.. Athens 87 Stevens. Hilbert Lindsley. 43. B.S.— L. C. A 211 Maple St.. Athens 81 Stevens. Rosalind Marie, ' 43, C F — P. M. 205 . rtbur Ave.. .Scranton 95 Stevenson, Amy Llewellyn, ' 44, A.B. Everett Rd., R. D. 1. Red Bank, N. J 87 Stevenson, Anne Elizabeth, ' 43, A.B, Everett Rd., R. D. 1. Red Bank, N. J. Stevenson. Kathrvn Marv. 44, . .B.— K. D. 112 E. Ridge St.. Lansford 92. 103, 146 Stiefel, Harold Robert, ' 4.5, C F— S. A. M. 510 E. Lancaster A e., Downington 86. 139 Stockton, John Boles, ' 44, C F— P. K. P 307 Frederick St., Johnstown 73, 152 Stoddard. Jane Louise, ' 45, . .B, Rimmon St., Seymour, Conn, Stolz. Anna Louise. ' 42. A.B.— D. D. D 103 S. Front St., Lewisburg .50. 101, 108 Stolzenberg, Dorothy Louise, 45, A.B. — K. D. 125 Howe Ave.. Shelton. Conn. 92 Stone. Ruth Tybout. 43. A.B.--D. D. D. 306 Walnut St.. Hollidaysburg 91. 146 Storey. Marjorie Louise. 44. B.S. 1840 Mulberry St.. Harrisburg 87 Stout! Richard Harold. 4.5. M.E. 215 Tulpehocken Ave.. W. Reading 87 Strange. Charles Alfred. 44. M.E. 1819 Howard Ave.. Pottsville 21.87,100.105.109 Straub, Arthur LeRov, Jr., 45, M.E. 402 Grand Ave.. Hackettstown. N. J. Straus. Marv Lois. 44. A.B. 1 Locust St.. Great Neck. N. Y. Strickland. Frank William. 44. B.S.— K. S 1271 Longfellow Ave.. Teaneck. N. J. 78, 111, 123 Strittmatter, Kenneth Robert, 42. C F 59 Rockwood Ave.. Baldwin. N. Y. ,50. 106, 108, 152 Stroud, Gertrude Virginia, 42, A.B. Main and Chestnut Sts., Moorestown, N. J. 51,87 Strouse, Marguerite Alice, ' 44, C F- -K. D. 776 Southport St.. Elmira. N. Y. 92, 100 Strunk, William Milton, ' 4.3, B.S 347 Chestnut St.. Mifflinburg Subda. Edward William. ' 44. Ch.E. 848 Paterson Ave.. E. Rutherford. N. J. 74 Swayze. Jean Danks. 45. C F 11 Tioga St.. Canton Swigart. Margaret Eleanor. 44. B.S. — A. C. 0. 57 Ardmore Ave., Lansdowne 94. 113 Switch. Aloysius Casper. 42. Ch.E 98 Stark St.. Hudson 51, 99 Syme, Jesse William, 44, C F 47 Calla Ave.. Floral Park. N. Y._ __ 127, 152 Szot, Waller Stanley, 44, A.B.— S. A. E 22 William St.. Wallingion. N. J 77, 117, 119, 126, 127 Tait, William Edgar, 44, B..S. 50 Taylor St., Crafton Tallon, James Leroy, 45, A.B. 1436 W. State St.. Trenton. N. J. Tappan, Graham Lister. 42. A.B.— S. A. E. 219 Park St.. Attleboro. Mass. 51,77, 104 Templeton. Tobert John, 42, C F— A. C. M. 36 Graham Ave.. Wilkes-Barre 50,83,99 Terrett, Louise, ' 44, A.B.— P. B. P 4409 Windom PI.. N. W.. Washington. D. C 90, 100, 105 Thomas, Betty Neild, ' 42. A.B.— D. D. D. 3809 Copley Rd.. Baltimore, Md. 20. 50. 91, 10.3. 112 Thomas. Claire Alvin, Jr.. ' 44. B.S.— L. C. A 47 N. Queen St.. York 81. 117 Thomas. Doris Mae. ' 43. A.B R. D. 1, Hellam. 87 . 79,99 20, 113 81. 148 Thomas, George Benjamin, Jr., ' 45, B..S. — D. S. 961 Grove St.. Elmira. N. Y._ Thomas, Robert Everitt. Gr. 961 Grove St.. Elmira. N. Y. _ Thomas. William Goodling. ' 43. C F— L. C. A 47 N. Queen St.. York. Thompson. George William. Jr.. 44. M.E. 136 E. Elm -St.. Shillington 152 Thompson. Jane Marie, ' 43. A.B. — P. Thompson. Mary Virginia. 45. B.S. _ Thompson. William Allan. ' 45. .M.E.- Thornell. Harrison Wvlie. ' 42. A.B.— B. P 274 Franklin Ave.. Vandergrift 90. 112. 146 9.53 Jackman Ave.. Avalon. Pittsburgh -P. K. P 15 S. Marlindale. Ventnor. N. 1. 73. 109 P. K. P. 77 Hillside Ave.. Chatham. N. J. 50,73 Thornton. Helen Mary. Gr. 142 Essex Ave.. Glen Ridge. N. J. Ticconv. Teresa Margaret. ' 43. C F 26 St. John St.. Lewisburg Tice. Walter Ruhl. 43. B.S. — S. C. Third and Juniper Sts.. Quakertown _ ___ __ 74 l.y: Tick. Jerome Howard. 4.5. C F— S. A. M. 2224 Qoenlin Rd.. Brooklyn. N. Y 186 Tietbohl. Charles Arthur. 42. A.B. 342 Ciirtin St.. S. Williamsport 50 Titus. David Charles. 4.5, B.S.— S. C. 161 Dartmouth St., Rochester, N. Y . 74 Torkingt.m. William. Jr.. ' 44. B.S.— K. S. 618 Washington St.. Cumberland. Md 152 Tracy. Donald Jerome. ' 4.5. C.E. 470 E. Greene St.. avnesburg Tras. Peter. Jr.. 4.3. A.B.— L. C. A 108 Roosevelt Ave.. Endicott. N. Y. Treblicox. Paul Hooper. ' 42. B.S. 81 . cademy St.. Plymouth .50. 101. 107 Trecartin. Cyrus Staples. Jr.. 42. A.B. — K. S. 393 Grove St., Upper Slontclair. N. J 51. 78. 111. 113. 126. 127 Trecartin. John Ernest. 44. C F— K. S. 393 Grove St.. I ' pper Montclair. N. J. 78 102 161 Trick. William Watson. 44. C F— D. S 1007 N. Main St.. Watsontown _ _ _ .79 Tripp. Marv L.uiise. 44. A.B.— D. D. D 410 Lenox Ave.. .S. Orange. N. J 91 Trover. Jean Louise. 44. C F— D. D. D 220 Mt. Vernon Ave.. Haddonfield. N. J ._ 91 Truelson. Bette Florence. 44. C F— D. D. D 60 Hill St.. Floral Park. N. Y 91 Tucker. Ralph Haywo od. Jr.. 44. C F — K. S. Riverview Manor . pts.. Harrisburg Tully. Eleanor Ann. 42. A.B.— P. M 7 White Birch Ter.. Caldwell. N. J 5L 95 Tumen. Harry Bernard. ' 43. - .B.— S. A. M. 221 First Ave., Asbury Park, N. J 86.125 Turner. Marion Elizabeth. 4.5, B.S.— P. M 124 Lee Ave.. Yonkers. N. Y 95 Turner, Wilbur Emerson. Jr.. ' 42. A.B.— P. K. P. 43 Main St., Montgomery 51,73 203 Na Home Address Page Turmire, Eben Winship, 44. C F— P. K. P 33 Barker Ave., White Plains. N. Y.. Tyler, Ravmund Leslie, 45. M.E.— P. G. D 517 W. Buffalo Si., Illiaca. N. ._ Tyson, Margery Neff. ' 45, A.B. 482 Main St., Colleseville- Unangst. David Edward, 45. B.S. -P. K. P. 65 First Ave., 97 85 94 138 73 75,138 87,154 Westwood N. J 73 Underwood, Harvey Theodore, ' 45, C F— K. S 538 Tenth St., Oakmont 78, 138 Ungard, Robert Deewall, ' 44, E.E Allenwood 79, 100 Unnih Gilbert Harrison, Jr., ' 42, C F— P. G. D. 415 Riinnymede Ave.. Jenkintown 21, 52, 75, 111, 123, 132, 152 Urban, Virginia Anne, ' 45, A.B.— D. D. D 1539 Seymour Ave.. Ulica. N. ' i. Vale, Edwin Cecil, ' 42, B.S 271 E. Union St.. Nanticoke 52,99 Valentine Madeline Anne, ' 44. A.B.— A. C. O. 178 Merrison St.. Teaneck, N. J 94 Vanderbilt, Waller Scott, Jr.. -42, C F-K. S 105 Arden St.. New York, N. .-— 52,78, 102 111. 112, 131, 152 Van Ness. Robert Parmelee, ' 42. Ch.E.— P. G. D. 31 Collinwood Rd., Maplewood, N. J 52,75, 107, 110, 111 Van Why, Julie Anne, ' 42. A.B.— D. Z. 160 William Ave., Winsted, Conn 52,89,97 Velinsky, Milton Burton. ' 45, B.S.— S. A. M 667 Sheridan Ave., Plainfield. N. J 86 Vitray, George Alain, ' 45, A.B. K. D. R. 224 Montgomery Ave.. Rockvdle. Md 82 Vollmer. Imogene Vernet, ' 44, C F— D. M. 188 Summit Ave., Pbillipsburg, N. J. Vovtek. Joseph John, ' 44. B.S 76 Main St. Milnesville Wachtel. Helen Elsie. ' 44, Educ— A. C. O 107-11 132nd St.. Richmond Hill, N. 94, 100 Waffenfeld. Harvey. 45. A.B 40 Church St.. Keyport. N. J. Wagner. Carl Roland, ' 44, A.B.— S. A. M 825 West End Ave.. New ork. N. Y 86 Wagner. Franklin Porter. ' 45, C F 124 W. Market St., Danville 7 -„- ,?i Wagner. Jay William, 43. Ch.E. St. Louis .St.. Lewisburg 100, 110 Wagner, Richard Andrew, ' 45, B..S.— S. P. E 554 St. Paul ' s Ave.. Cbffside Park, N. J 85 Waide Phyllis Todd. 44, B.S.— P. B. P 103 Market St.. Scottdale 90,140 Waldner, Jay Dudley, ' 44, A.B.— S. C 430 Center St., Ashland 74 Waley. Doris Mae. ' 44, A.B.— A. C. O. Applelree Lane, Darien. Conn 94 Walker, Richard Conn, ' 45, A.B.— P. K. P 1080 Woodberry Rd.. New Kensington 73 Walker, Robert Lawrence, ' 44, B.S.— S. A. E 201 Pearl -St.. Endwell. N. Y 72,77, 152 Walker Thomas Elmer, ' 44. A.B.— P. G. D. 1080 Woodberry Rd.. New Kensington 75,112,152 Wall. Charles Rex, Jr., ' 42, C F-K. S. R- D- 1. Honey Brook 53,78 Walling. Fitz Roy, ' 43, A.B Reyport Rd.. New Monmouth, N. J 99 Walter. Elizabeth Jane, ' 45, A.B.— D. Z. Scarsdale Manor, Garth Rd.. Scarsdale, N. Y, Wahers, Frances Folsom, ' 43, A.B. 4232 Disston St., Philadelphia Walters, Max Jerome, ' 45, Educ— S. P. E 1601 Warren Ave.. Williamsport Walters, William Henry. ' 45, M.E. H Mill St.. Lewisburg Walton. Clara Jean. 43. A.B.— A. C. O R. D. No. 3. Norristown Ward. Robert Barnet. ' 44, A.B.— S. A. E Hall, N. Y 77, Warner, Edward Augustus, Jr.. ' 42. C F— S. P. E 30 Berkeley Rd., Maplewood, N. J 53,85 Waroblak, John. ' 44. A.B.— S. C 900 Cbaleau St.. Pittsburgh 74, 111. 160 Wasserman, Ben Allan, ' 44, A.B.— S. A. M. 243 Court St.. Newark. N. J 86, 160 Wasserslrom. William. ' 44. A.B. 1601 Beverly Rd.. Brooklyn. N. V 86 Waters. Herbert Robert, ' 44, A.B.— L. C. A 11 Fairview PI.. Arlington, N. J 81, 148, 149 Waters, Marion Ann. ' 43. A.B 340 Slate .St.. Nanticoke 87, 106 Watkinson, William Thomas, Jr.. ' 4.5. E.E.— P. K. P. 19 Arcularius Ten. Maplewood. N. J 73 Watts, Jeanne Ann. ' 45. C F-K. D 436 E. State St., Trenton. N. J 92 Wazeter. Leon Francis, Jr., ' 42, A.B.— S. P. E. 392 Carey Ave., Wilkes-Barre 53,85 Weaver. Adele Janet. 45, B.S. 918 Rural Ave.. Williamsport Weaver. John Mason. 43, A.B 731 Mountain Ave.. Westfield. N. J 102 Webb, John Alexander. Jr., ' 44, M.E 5 East Dr.. Margate City. N. J 78 Weber, Jane Wenning. ' 44, A.B.— D. D. D. 1469 Third Ave.. New Brighton Weber. Jean Ellen. ' 43. C F— D. D. D. 902 Colonial Rd.. Elizabeth. N. J 89 Weeden, Violet Lanfear. Sp. 55 N. Eighth Si.. Lewisburg Weinberger, Marian Bell, ' 42, A.B. High Ridge Ave.. Ridgefield. (onn 52,87, 158 Weissinger. Harry Howard, ' 45. M.E.— P. K. P. 318 Front St.. Minersville Weist, Marion Jane. ' 43, C F— P. M. 1204 Vine St., .Scranton Weldon. Donald Gilbert. ' 44. A.B.— S. P. E 118 Marline Ave.. Fanw.iod. N. J Welker. Carolvn Sarah. ' 44, C F 26 N. Eighth .Si.. Shamokin Wenrick, Walter Brocaw, Jr., 42, A.B.— S. A. E. 625 Walnut Si.. Royersford 52,77,111, 11 Wentzel. Margaret Araminta. Gr. Box 23. Skippack Wenzel Gladys Kost. ' 44, A.B 3032 Perrysville Ave.. Pittsburgh Wertman, George Barr. ' 43. C F-K. D. R. Main St.. Turbolville Wesneski, Kenneth Vincent, ' 43, A.B. Blossburg . West, Frances Lannay, Sp. 725 Glenwood Ave.. Williamsport West ' neat. Richard Whitney. ' 45, B.S. 113 Humphreys Ave.. Bayonne. N. J. Whipple. Beltv Jean. ' 4.5. A.B.— A. C. 548 Chestnut Si.. Meadville Wbiiionilir. Howard Clarkson. Jr., ' 44, A.B.— K. S 54 Chandler St., W. Somerville. Mass 78, 102, While. Riilh Ann. 44. B..S.— P. M. Lightslreet 95, 100, Whii.heail. Robiri Charles. Jr.. ' 42, M.E. 424 Nuber Ave.. Ml. Vernon. N. Y 52, 108, 123 Whiielc.ck. John Robert. ' 4.5, A.B.— K. S 507 .S. Main Si.. Muncv 78, 138 Whileman. Richard. 42. A.B.— P. G. D 409 Prospect Ave. Ml. Vernon. N. Y 52,72,75, 112 Whilenighl. Elizabeth Ellen. ' 42. A.B. — 147 Park St.. Nanticoke 52 Vhiif,,rd. Roger Calvin. ' 4.5. C F— K. S. .508 Woodland Ave.. Plainfield. N. .T 78 Whiltam. Stewart Finis. 4.1 A.B.— P. K. P 410 BcIIcmi,. Ave. I.an-horne 73 Whitten Marv Hortense ' 42, A.B 277 l!i( kh H,l.. Glenside 21,53,87,98.101.102. 106. 146. ] ' y Whvte. James Primrose. ' 4.3. A.B. -S. C. 15 Brown Si.. Lewisburg 74,111, 122. 123. 160 Wickerham. Earl Phillips. Jr.. ' 4.S, B.S.--P. K. P. 42 Conesloga Kil.. W ilkinsburg 73, Wickeiham. John DeWitt. II. 43. A.B.— P. K. P 42 Conestoga Rd.. Wilkinsburg Wilkin-on. llerberl ' « alter. 42. C F -D. .S 1734 Potomac Ave.. Dorinont- 53.79. Wilkinson. John Howard. 42. Educ— P. K. P 220 E. Commerce St.. Bridgeton. N. J.- — 53,73,111, 117. 146 Wilkins.in. W illiam Mac Carl. 44. A.B ....323 George St.. .S. Williamsport.. — 146, 1.52 Willebrandl. Dorothv Rac 4.5. A.B. 2101 Conn. Ave.. Washington. D. C. Williams. Bennett Good. ' 42. C.E — ...822 W. Market , ' 1.. I..-wisburg 54, 107, 108, 110 Williams. Grace Marie. ' 44. A.B. 118 Midland Hhil.. Maplewcod. N. J 154 Jean Parrish. ' 45. A.B.— A. C. 0. -— 297 Siinimil Ave.. Snmmil. N. J.. 94 Lovenia Elaine. 42. Educ - - -822 W. Market Si.. L.wisbura 54, 108 Marguerite Rose. ' 4.5. A.B. 425 D St.. S. E.. Washington. D. (.. Sianlev Gage. ' 43. B.S. 12 Franklin St.. Franklinville. N. Y. 73 . 95 . 85 146 .118 82 94 ,161 113 ,113 , 100 W illiams. W illiains Williams Williams 204 ■i   ' -f ' ••-•. • Name Home Address age Williams, Thomas Percy, -45, B.S ---333 E Main St., INanticoke Williams, William Thomas, -42, Ch.E -822 W. Market St., Lewisburg o4, 87, 110 Williamson, Burr, -45, M.t.-S. C 69 Lake Rd Morristown, N. J 74, 109 Willis .411egra Mae, ' 45, A.B.-A. C. O Apt. E69. 72 Park Ter., W., New V,rk. N. Y 94 Willsher, Margaret Frances , ' 45, C F— A. C. 220 Whitemarsh Rd.. Ardmore 94 Wilson Andrew Thomas, ' 44. Ednc— L. C. A. 212 St. Catherine St., Lewisburg  1 Wilson, Donald Elbert, Sp 38 S. Third St., Lewisburg Wilson, Louise. ■45, C F 29 S Sixt i St., Shamokin Wilson. .Marian Reid. -44. A.B 343 N. Front St., .Milton 146 Wilson. Marv Ellen, --ih. A.B 216 Chase Ave., onkers, N. . Wilson, Raymond Henry. ' 45, A.B ---38 S. Third St Lewisburg Windsor. Catherine Marie. ' 44, A.B.— P. B. P Walnut Dell, R. D. 2, .Mihon Wingert. .Maicella Elizabeth. -44. B.S.-P. B. P 2100 First Ave Altoona 90 Winkle, Edwin Charles, -45, A.B.-S. P. E 7211 Ingrain St.. Forest Hills, N. 85 Winter, Paul . nson, ' 4.3. C F-P. G. D 1004 Market St Lewisburg 21,72,75,146,147 Winters, Chester Thomas, ' 44, A.B Vvf ' , I ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' ? ' u ' if ' rio m 119 Wise, Daniel Maynard, Jr., -42, A.B.-D. S 3436 Brunswick Ave., Drexel Hill 54,79, 103. 112 Wittenberg, Catherine Irene. ' 44. A.B 29 Goodwin Ter., Westwood, N. J. Woehling Nancy Lenore, ' 45, A.B.— P. B. P Germantown Pike. R. D. 2, Nornstown ---,?y Wohnus. Hope .Margaret, 44, M.E.— P. M 197-10 Carpenter Ave., Ho Wolfe. David Richard. ' 44. A.B.-A. C. M 246 S Coal .St Wolfe, Eleanor Dorothy, 43, A.B 332 Hewett Rd. Wyncote 104 Wolffe Findley Patterson, lU, ' 43, A.B.— P. K. P 94 Chnstofer St., Upper .Montclair. N. J 73, 146 Wolfrom. Barbara Ann, ' 45, A.B.— D. D. D 1418 Princeton Ave., Salt Lake City Utah 91 Wolfrum. Andrew Fred. ' 45. Educ 1511 E. Hunting Park Ave.. Philadelphia n no Wood. MiUicent Jane, ' 43. B.S.-. . C. O 16 Thorndyke Rd Worcester. Mass 94, 113 Woods Elmer Billingfelt. II, ' 44, A.B.— P. K. P 519 N. Broadway. Pitman, N. J H Wright. Margret de Lamaler, Gr. 1112 Parkside Ave.. Buffalo. N. ' i . Wright. Willi am Delker, 44, B.S Mulberry St.. Monloursvi Wurzbacb. Alice Marie, ' 45, A.B.— A. C. O 60 West 190th St., .New ork City Wvlhes Helen nne, 45, A.B. 416 Overhill Rd., Haddonheld, N. J. Yarger. Shirlev. ' 42. B.S - ' f, } ' Northumberland —55 Yahle. Clara Elizabeth, ' 42, A.B 3o Dodd St., .Monlclair. N J 55,104 Yosi. John Harold. ' 42. C F-P. K. P 631 Thomas Ave.. Riverton, N. J 55,73, lU, 122, 12,3 Young. Raymond Hvkes. ' 43, E.E 27 Price St.. Kingston 108, 109 Zachara. Francis John. ' 44. A.B.— S. C 45-47 Martin St.. Paterson. N. J 4, 132 Zakiewicz, Albert, ' 43. E.E.-S. P. E 36 Oxford St., Wilkes-Barre 85, 109 Zei ' jler Alfred Gever. ' 45. Ch.E.— D. S 1345 Scotland Ave.. Chambersburg Zeigler, Morris William, ' 4.5. M.E 524 Peffer St Harrisburg Zeliff. Clifford Wrighlson. Jr.. ' 44, C F— L. C. A 61 Arlington Ave.. Newark. N. J N. Y. Shamokin. 87 90 95, 109 83 ille 113,152 94 79 81 Zerbe. .Stanley Alton. ' 4.5. Ch.E . 3.36 Race St.. Sunbury Zerbe. Warren Kenneth. ' 45. A.B 9525 239th St., Bellerose. N. Y. Zerby ' ' nes Spra ue. Sp. Brady Apts.. Brown St.. Lewisburg Zernow. Olga. -44. A.B.-D. Z E. Landis Ave ineland. N. J. Zervakos. Stratv. ' 45, C.E 1362 Grand Concourse. New -iork. N . T n.i M.I AR R D ' Far H Us N.J 55,104,105 Zimmerman. Ruth, 42, KM. -,- ;; ,, , ' T ' !it , ir ■in[; Zimmerman. -Walter Jack, ' 45. A.B 314 N. Highland . ve.. Nv;ack. N. X -— - 105 Zindel Marv Alice. ' 42. A.B.-P. B. P 5437 Ellsworth Ave., Pittsburgh 55,90,104 Zoerb. .Sallie Jane, ' 44. A.B 6542 Dalzell PI Pittsburgh Zott Richard John, ' 44, A.B.-S. A. E 539 Hackensack St., Carlstadt, N. J. - 100,154 110 105 77 205 FACULTY Name Ho ■Addr Page ,109 113 14 16 16 Anthony. Richard. Professor of Mechanical Engineering College Park 1 Armstrong, Charlotte. Instructor in iolin Philadelphia Ave., West Pittston Ballentine, F. C. Professor of Latin Language and Literatnre 626 Taylor St 19. 130 Benson, Paul, Instructor in Mathematics 171 S. State St., Ann . rhor. Mich. Biscoe, A. B., Associate Professor of Economics 31 S. Sixth St 16, Bond, C. M., Professor of Religion 309 S. Sixth St Burgee, C. E., Associate Professor of Economics 124 S. Fifth St Burpee, F. E.. Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Emeritus 110 S. Second St. Calkins, Gladys, Assistant Professor of French Faculty House 19 Coleman, W. H., Professor of English 133 S. 13th St 19 Colestock, H. T., Professor of History, Emeritus ..48th Ave., N.. R. D. 1. Box 200. St. Petersburg. Fla. Cook. Harold E., Assistant Professor of Music Central Y. M. C. A., Cleveland, Ohio Cornelius, E. C, Assistant Professor of Economics 135 Brown St. Davis, F. G., Professor of Education 104 S. Front St. 16, 101 Derr, Sylvia, Director of Physical Education for Women Faculty House 18,140 Drum, M. L.. Professor of Surveying 55 S. Water St. 1 , 18, 108, 110 Dyer, Dorothy T., Assistant Professor of Psychology 117 S. Front St. 18,21, 113 Eisley, Trennie E., Instructor in Business English 1131 Market St. 16,21, 147 Eyster, W. H.. Professor of Botany 130 S. 13th St. 15, 107 Fagley, Thomas, Instructor in Chemistry 36 Snell Hall, U. of Chicago Flinsch. Harold V. N.. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering R. D. 1 17, 110 Fowle. L. P., Assistant Professor of Anatomy Campus Frantz, Adolf I., Associate Professor of German College Park 19, 105 Garman, W. D., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering College Park 17, 108 Gathings. J. A.. Assistant Professor of Political Science 122 S. Fifth St. 14,21 Geil, Eleanor G., Instructor in Physical Education for Women Faoully House 18,21,89,140 Georg. Martica H., Instructor in Economics Lesher Apt.. 8 S. ■llh .St. 16 Gies. Paul, Associate Professor of Music 230 Market St. Gold, J. S., Associate Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy 306 . ' . Third .St. 18, 108 Gregory. George M., Assistant Professor of Englisli 30 S. Fifth St. 19,21, 112 Griffith, B. W., Professor of Romance Languages 34 Brown St 19 Griffith. D. M.. Professor of Civil Engineering College Park 17, 108. 110 Guinmo. Blanchard. Associate Professor of Art 219 Market St. Halline. Allan G.. Assistant Professor of American Literature College Park 19 Harriman. P. L.. Professor of Psychology College Park 16, 18, 101 Herrold, Kenneth F.. Instructor in Hygiene 135 S. Third St. 15, 107 Humphreys, A. E.. Instructor in Physical Education 143 .S. 14th St 18, 116 Irland. George A.. Professor of Electrical Engineering 5 Market St. 17,109 Jenkins. Grace. Instructor in Voice Faculty House 15,154 Johnson. W. T., Assistant Professor of History 28 University Ave 16, 106 Karraker, Cyrus H.. Assistant Professor of History 1137 Market St. 16, 105 Keevil, C. S., Professor of Chemical Engineering 1205 .Adams .4ve. 17, 110 Kunkel. G. M., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering 118 Brown .St. 17, 109 Larter, Robert E.. Instructor in Art 217 Market St 14 Lawson. G. B., Professor of Philosophy. Emeritus 150 Brown St. Legault. R. R., Associate Professor of Chemistry 30 Brown St. 15 LeMon, Melvin. Assistant Professor of Music 9 Market St. 15 Lowrv, W. N.. Associate Professor of Physics 206 S. 13th St. 15 MacCreadie, W. T.. Associate Professor of Mathematics 104 .S. 13th St. 18, 108 Martin, Mildred A.. Instructor in English Facidly House 19 Matsen. F. Albert. Instructor in Chemistry 312 St. George St. 15 Matz. R. L.. Professor of Business Administration and Economics 106 S. Second St. 16 McCrossen. V. k.. Assistant Professor of French and German 22 .S. Seventh St 19 McRae, William. Instructor in Piano 308 St. Georire St. 15,21 Melrose. Melicenl. Instructor in Voice Facultv House 15, 102 Mever. Ernst W.. Visitin Professor 1,38 S. Front St. Miller. Bruce I.. Associate Professor of Chemistry 200 N. Third St. 14 15 Miller. John B., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering 114 .S Fo rth St. 17, 109 Miller. William I.. Assistant Professor of Mathematics 220 S. Third St. 108 Musser. M. E.. Assistant Professor of Physical Education 203 S. Third St. 18, 125 Nimkoff. M. F.. Professor of Sociology 120 S. 13th .S.. 14, 113 Oliphant. J. Orin. Associate Professor of History Collece Park 16. 106 Oliver. Robert T.. .Assistant Professor of Speech 441 St. Calherint St. 19. 160 Owens, W. G.. Professor of Chemistry. Emeritus 613 Taylor .St. Page. R. E.. Professor of Political I cience 226 Harrison St 14.21 Parker. Frederick B.. Assistant Professor of Sociology 9 Mill St 14,87, 113 Peltier. Louis C. Instructor in Geography and Geology 28 S. Eighth Si 107 Pflerson. Rudolph. Professor of Economics 129 S. 13lh St 16 Phillips. Jennie D.. Assistant Professor of English. Emeritus 608 Tavlor .St. Plant. John D.. Director of Phvsical Education for VIen 130 Brown St 18. 111. 132. 133 Rhodes. S . K.. Professor of Electrical Engineering 101 S. Fourth St. Rice. J. W.. Professor d Barleriologv 610 . ' 1. (;nirge St 15. 107. 113 Richardson. C. H.. Professor of Mathematics 401 . ' . Sixth St 18, 108 Robbins. II. W.. Professor of English Lileralnre 124 .St. (leorge St 19 .Sauvain. W. H.. Assistant Professor of Education 1413 W. .Market St 16,101 Shaffer. H. A.. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering and Drawing 33 S. Second .St. 17 Shinier. Yi ' illiam A., Professor of Philosophy 103 I ' niversily e 14 Simpson. F. M.. Professor of Physics 21 S. Fourth St 15 Smith. C. Willard. .Associate Professor of English Ccdlcgr Park.. 19,21, 104 .Smith. Henry B.. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering 55 N. Eighth St 17 Smith, William K.. Instructor in .Mathematics 202 S. Fifth St 18 Sprague, F. A., .Associate Professor of Romance Language 138 S. Fifth . ' ' i 19, 105 Stewart. N. H., Professor of Zoology 148 Brown St. 15, 107 Stickney, C. F., Instructor in Violin 250 Harrison . l. Stillman, Donald, Instructor in English 55 N. Eighth St 19 206 Ac Home Address Page Stoltz. Paul G., Professor of Music 103 S. Front St 15 Thiess, L. E.. Professor of Journalism 110 University Ave 19,21, 103. 148 Weeden, Harmer A., Instructor in Civil Engineering 55 N. Eighth St 17. 110 Dodd. Helen M., Assistant in Physical Educaticui for Women Martin House 18 Gage, Ward, Assistant in Religion 202 East Wing 20 Meyer, Thomas O.. Assistant in Physics 212 East College.- 15 Peters, Henrj- N., Assistant in Physical Education College Inn 18 Reesman, Evelyn C, Assistant in Secretarial Science Faculty House 16 Runkel, Howard W., Assistant in Speech 21 S. Fourth St 19 Schooley, Eleanor, Assistant in Bacteriology Main Street, Walsontown Young. Donald B., Assistant in Economics 331 Market St 16 Scheerer, Carl, Assistant in Mechanical Drawing 136 S. Third St. Blum. Svlvester J.. Football Line Coach 729 Market St 18 Edwards. M. M.. Soccer Coach 327 S. Sixth St 123 Humphreys. A. E.. Football Coach and Assistant Director of Athletics 143 S. 14th St 18 Reno. Joseph. Boxing Coach 19 S. Fourth St... 18, 127 Sitarskv. John. Baseball Coach and Freshman Football Coach 1518 Washingti n Ave 18. 138. 139 LIBRARY STAFF Blum. Noreen C, Catalog Librarian 729 Market St 13 Dougherty. Anna E.. Periodical Librarian Faculty House 13 Evans. Miriam. Reference Librarian 720 Market St 13 Hayden. Harold W.. Librarian 805 Market St 13.99 While, Josephine C. Senior Assistant 619 St. Catherine St 13 Zerby, -Margaret W.. Circulation Librarian Brady Apis.. Brown St 13 OFFICERS OF AUMINISTRATION Ballenline. F. G.. Secretary of Faculty 626 Taylor St. Brown, Forrest D.. Christian Association Secretary College Park 21, 113, 158 Burpee, F. E., Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds 110 S. Second St. Davis, F. G., Director of Summer School and Extension 140 S. Front St 12 Dyer, Mrs. Dorothy T.. Dean of Women 117 S. Front St 11 Eisley, Trennie E., University News Service 1131 W. Market St 12 Fowle. L. P.. I ' niversitv Phvsician Campus 13 Havden. Harold W., Librarian 805 Market St. H..iter. H. .. Registrar 201 S. 13th St 12,21 Hunt. Mary H.. Recorder 602 St. George St 12 Lybarger. L. F.. Jr., Director of Admissions and Alumni Secretary N. Eighth .St., Mifflinburg 12 Marts. Arnaud C. President 103 University Ave.; 975 Cedarbrook Rd.. Plainfield. N. J 10, 99 Page. R. E.. Dean of Men 226 Harrison St.- Plant. John D.. Director of Physical Education 128 Brown St._ Ranck, D. L., Treasurer and Comptroller 35 Market St.- Rivenburg. R. H.. Vice President and Dean of the College 90 University Ave. Shimer. William A.. Dean of the Faculty 103 Universitv Ave.- 11 18 12 10,11 207 I CONTENTS A Page Acknowledgments 176 Administrative Officials 12 Advertisements 178 Alpha Chi Mu 83 Alpha Chi Omega 94 Alpha Chi Sigma 107 Alpha Lambda Delta 100 Alpha Mu Beta 102 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 110 American Institute of Electrical Engineers 109 American Society of Civil Engineers 110 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 109 B Band 150.151 Baseball 128,129 Basketball 124,125 B Club 111 Beauty Section 63-69 Beta Epsilon Sigma 108 Board of Publications 21 Booster Club Executive Council 112 Boxing 126.127 Bucknell Defense Council 113 Bucknellian 148, 149 Bucknellians 161 C Calendar Section 163 Cap and Dagger 156,157 Christian Association __ 158,159 Class Officers 164 Commencement 167 D Deans 11 Debating 160 Dedication 4,5 Delta Delta Delta 91 Delta Mu Delta 106 Delta Phi Alpha 105 Delta Sigma 79 Delta Zeta 96 Directory 179 Dormitory Counselors 20 F Faculty Art II Biology 15 Chemistry 15 Page Chemical Engineering 17 Civil Engineering 17 Economics 16 Education 16 Electrical Engineering 17 English 19 Foreign Languages 19 History 16 Journalism 19 Mathematics 18 Mechanical Engineering __ 17 Music 15 Philosophy 14 Physical Education 18 Ph)sics 15 Political Science 14 Psychology 18 Religion 14 Sociology 14 Speech 19 Father ' s Day 171 Football 116-121 Foreword 6, 7 Freshman Sports 138, 139 G Golf 131 Guest Artists 170,172,173 H Hall of Fame 57-61 Homecoming 169 Houseparty 164 I Infirmary Staff 13 Interfraternity Council 72 Intramural Council 133 Intramural Sports 133 J Junior Prom 174 K Kappa Delta 92 Kai)|)a Delta Epsilon 101 Kappa Delta Rho 82 Kappa Phi Kappa 101 Ka|)pa Sigma 78 L L ' Agenda 146 I. ' Agenda Staff 162 Lambda Chi Alpha 81 Library Staff 13 M Page Men ' s Glee Club 152,153 Mixed Chorus 154 Mortar Board 104 Mu Phi Epsilon 102 Musical Organizations __ 154, 155 P Pan-Hellenic Council 89 Petty, George B. 62 Phi Alpha Theta 106 Phi Beta Kappa 98 Phi Eta Sigma 100 Phi Gamma Delta 75 Phi Kappa Psi 73 Phi Mu 95 Phi Sigma 107 Pi Beta Phi 90 Pi Delta Epsilon 103 Pi Mu Epsilon 108 President ' s Message 10 S Senior Ball 175 Senior Class 24-55 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 77 Sigma Alpha Kappa 99 Sigma Alpha Mu 86 Sigma Chi 74 Sigma Phi Epsilon 85 Sigma Tau Delta 103 Soccer 122,123 Sophomore Cotillion 172 Spanish Club 105 Spring Festival 165 Student Administrative (•roups 20,21 Student Board of Health 113 Student Campus (ilub 87 Student Faculty Congress 21 Summer School 168 Synipliiiin Orchestra 155 T Tail Kapi)a Alpha 111 Tennis 130 Theta Alpha Phi 104 Torch and Scroll 112 Track 132 W Women ' s Atiilctic Association Hoard 140 W ..men ' s Glee Club 154 W.Mi.cn ' s Sports 140-143 WOmcn ' s Student Government Association __ 20 k . 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1939 1940 1941 1943 1944 1945
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