Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)
- Class of 1943
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1943 volume:
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I 4 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITV ARCHIVES c2L.?- ,.s - ,t - ' ■■' ' .• A«- -Vi; -evi - .; :■; ■- ■' 41 - ..- - ' - I ' ■; ' ' .•■' ' '  « i i :■-, - ,- -vi - -. i ir t SW BSB m Norene H. Btnicl - - hditor Paul A. W ' iiiLer, Ini incs Manager -  -Vrf -J ' . ■-: -- . -.« . ' i ' . A -1. .rl i . . . - . - ,. V . . %vi %. S t ; , 4 4r A iMf %J- . t5 ' « ' ■' ■• ' : i ' -. ■: -■' -s- .r .vc ;,..4: -.jf ii-., Jy.i v •. -il Sc. ; -W t!;-i.j .« -SJ •H-k ' ' M f • •• rs ' ? rs t , «. . I «i 4 ITf Tm i WWPl![W ' ' ' ' V ' ' ON THIS DAY when the serenity that comes with peace is but a memory, when our every thought is turned to production efficiency at home and battles on distant shores, it is fitting that college students, future leaders of America, pause a moment and give thought to that which may come after the ordeal is over. First will come victory, with its exhiliration and glory, and then years of rehabilitation and reconstruction. In preparation for this day are we working — work- ing here in Lewisburg by preparing ourselves to be f arsighted in deal- ing with our fellow men, and out beyond, by making the world safe for our way of life. It is not enough to dedicate this book to our fighting men, for they would not have it so. They have proven that their thoughts and hopes go far beyond themselves, and so we dedicate our book to the ideals for which they are fighting. They seem to say to us in the words of John McCrae. To you from falling hands we throw The torch; be yours to hold it high. If ye break faith with us who die We shall not sleep, though poppies grow In Flander ' s Field. In Flander ' s Fields all over the world, Bucknellians are laying down their lives that we may have the torch to carry on. It is to catch this flaming brand that we are preparing ourselves, it is for this that Bucknell stands. Those who have climbed the hill before us, those dication who have sacrificed the serenity of home and college, are laying the ground work for victory and for a better world thereafter. We must catch the torch they fling us and carry on the Crusade against despo- tism and tyranny. In this fifty-third edition of L ' Agenda we have tried to pic- ture the Bucknell we see, as it has been moulded by world events. Gone are many of the gay times, but we do not linger on their mem- ory. Instead we look to the future — ready to catch the torch and hold it high. To this ideal, we reverently dedicate our book. . :..L} ?i, ■. -iJ ■' -.♦,7, - v- y;- '  - A« ' - • i; - . «%., -$ • ■-« ; ' 4-! i.,? .■,-. .- ij -v  ■- fj ly ' ■■' .•.■• ;? -iK . ' 4 -i ' -, ' ■• ' ■V ' -. ■' (■■i;=e-v iJy-if ' 1 ■FOREX ORD 1943 is indeed a monumental year in the annals of Bucknell, as well as in those of the nation. We have seen the machine of war gather speed and thunder on to turn the tide of battle. We have found our everyday lives altered and we have made material sac- rifices. We have not, however, witnessed destruction from the sky, nor felt the lash of the dictator ' s whip. In years of war, many are the difficulties met in trying to carry on peaceful projects. Materials are needed for the conflict, money can be more wisely spent for vital purposes, prices rise, and populations fluctuate rap- idly. All these changes have had their re- percussions in our college life. New prob- lems have been faced and solved; all about us is the confusion that comes with the transitional — the new. We are witnessing the end of an era — and from the innovations of our times will come the college of the future. In publishing this L ' Agenda, we have endeavored to express the spirit of Bucknell as it has gone to war — as it has steeled itself against the perils of the times. Within these pages we present a resume of the year 1942-43 that will, to the students, recall to memory the joys found in college life, and to other readers, bring a further understanding and appreciation of the love we have for Bucknell. p ' Ji ' -- COLLEGE : v? - -, ' ' ■: J - ■-: I :  1 -Vx - ; ' i t --: ♦-, • 5 • -; «► ' - i -  •. y-i -hf ■-s-J !fS ■- s - 4 -• ' ■■i ' '  ■A«- ■kx. -■k • . ' . - i M -vi Dr. RoMtYN Henry Rivknburg Dfd« Captain Arnaud C. Marts President (j)ACH Bucknellian should keep this 1943 L ' Agenda for the balance of his or her life, to be brought out every now and then and read again as a trophy of one of the most in- teresting epochs in the history of mankind. For the present college year is the transition year from the world-that-was to the world-that-is-to-be. The nature of the world- that-is-to-be is not yet clear, but we can hope and work and believe that it will be- come more ami more like our little Bucknell world of intel- THE PRESIDE N 10 trVi --Vt Dr. William Allison Shimer Dean of the faculty ligence, integrity and beauty and brotherhood. I am grateful to the mem- bers of the class of 1943 who have done so much during this storm-tossed year to maintain and strengthen the traditions of the Bucknell Way of Life. And I am con- fident that you will continue your devotion to these tradi- tions in the world-that- is-to-be. 1 C.U K AND DEANS Dr. Ralph Emerson Page Dean of Men Mrs. Paul G. Stolz Acting Dean of Women 11 Administrative Orricials Henry W. Holter Registrar Trcnnle E. Eisley Director of Publicity L. Francis Lybarger, Jr. Director of AJ missions ami Aliiinni Secretary Forrest D. Brown Christian Association S ecretary Frank G. Davis Director of Summer School and Extension Mary H. Hunt Recorder Frank E. Burpee Snperiiitenilent of Biiihlings and CronnJs Absent from picture: Benjamin W. Griffith Director of Athletics Dayton L. Ranck Treasurer Infi irniary Staff Library Starr First Row — Miss Spotts, Miss Gcorg. Second Row — Miss Kostcnbider, Dr. Fowlc, Miss Ycirick. Miss Boiicli, Miss Zcrby, Miss Evans, Miss White, Mrs. Blum, Mr. Ilaydcn. 12 FACULTY Lineral Arts First Row, Left to Right— W. Smith, Oliphant, Frantz, Melrose, Coleman, Halline, Thciss, Robbins. Second Row — Parker. Ballentine, Robinson, Sprague, Shimer, Stickney, McRae, Griffith. Third Row — Gummo, Davis, Page, Bond, McCrossen, Gregory. Absent — Larter, Meyer, Gatliings. NimkotE, Stolz, .Tenkins, LeMon, Harriman, Sauvain, Johnson, Karraker, Martin. StiUniai i, Cook, Streeter. science First Row, Left to Right— Lowry, B. Miller, Eyster, Richardson, Stewart. Second Row — MacCreadie, Scherer, Benson, W. I. Miller, Kieft, Ayres, Richards, Gold. Absent — Rice, Herrold. Fowle, Peltier, Tasker, Mundry. 13 | . ' ■.. si, ' ' ►:: • ' -%v - ' r;- • +• • ..■■■■!, - i-ii • , ' ■- ' - ' ■•; Engineering I I III1MI ■■! First Row, Left to Right — Scheercr, Garman, Shaffer, Irland, Drum, D. Griffith. Second Row — J. B. Miller, Reed, Kccvil, Schuyler, Kunkel, Wecdcn, FHnsch, MacKichan. Pnysical Education Front Row — Popham, Young, Gcorg. Second Row — Matz, Cornelius, Peterson, Burgee. Absent: Eisley. Seated — Whitenight, Gcil, Dodd. Standing — Sitarsky, Edwards, Peters, Plant. 14 B D Student Administration btudent-Faculty Congress OFFICERS Presitlciit - Vice-Prciident - Secretary - Trciisifrer Faculty Adviser Walter Held - Paul Winter Jeanne Haynes Thomas Jean Richards - Dr. J. A. Gathings A democratic group, composed of students and members of the faculty representing leading campus organizations, makes up the body of the Student- Faculty Congress. Its purpose is to act as an advisory body on student activities, fix the budget of the dif- ferent Interest Groups on campus, and to settle any misunderstandings or complaints that arise between the student body and the faculty members. It is because such an organization exists that we live as a family at Bucknell and not as two separate groups. Students and Faculty both agree that its purpose is a necessary and worthwhile one. The Executive Board this year consisted of Walter Held, President; Paul Winter, Vice President; Jeanne Haynes Thomas, Secretary; and Jean Richards, Trea- surer. The group is advised by Dr. James Gathings on matters of policy and procedure. Gathings, Ricli.irds, Held, Thonus, Winter First Row, Left to Right — Dodd, Gathings, Thomas, Held, Richards, Winter, Parker Second Row — Bond, Stickney, Bowen, McCabe, Frey, Griffiths, Walker, Denney Third Row — O ' Brien, Brown, Streeter, Robinson, Smith 15 ■' v ' if j- ' e.; 4!s-, ,. ,- .. ,. ; ,-. ,. -.. . ,. -- ,, f-sM -S!v -tv- if -- ' ' ii it  ■:¥i. • . ' •S..- ; - 5 .•?..- - ..5 -ft;: ' Board or PuDncatio ns First Row — Bond, Heuer, Silberman, Hcrrgcscll Second Row — Winter, Brown, Eisley, Streeter, Holter Bucknell Council or Derense The Bucknell Council of Defense was exceedingly active this year. In cooperation with state and local defense councils, it worked to provide civilian protection and to perform civilian war services. The Council met frequently to discuss plans, but the major part of the work was carried on by means of separate committees. The Service Council worked with the C. A. in its program of dedicating the service flag in chapel, sending boxes to Bucknellians in the armed forces, and keeping close contact with Bucknellians in the service. Other committees included: Sal- vage, Medical Service, which sponsored and directed immunization, Red Cross Training, Publicity, Information Center, Sale of War Bonds and Stamps, Role of a College in War Time, and Director of Training. First Row, Left to Right — Hodges, Thomas, Waidc, Patterson, Stolz. Second Row — Held, Sterne, Haydcn, Brown, Gritfith, Stewart, Bennett. •4f , « Women ' s Student Government First Row, Left to Right — McCabe, Greene, Eppley, Tripp, Ireland. Second Row — Thomas, Miller, Griffith, Richards, Waide, Ranck. M( C en s v ounselors First Row, Left to Right — Wasserman, Griffiths, Bennett, Noll, Knudson. Second Row — Wright, VC ' intcrs, Held, Parkin, Waldner. Women ' s Counselors First Row, Left to Right — Sortore, Bowers, Tripp. Second Row — W aide, Meston, Richards, Strouse, Smith. Third Row — Gushing, Howley, Marshall, Terrett, Fitzcharles, Leach, Lewis. 17 V 4 ' — ' IM k A ib Mil wri 1 . ji :.- ' ' - sm. f ;t Sj — f « i? -m-ig. -.VS -«J( -4-. ' ■i-f.-f.f •■f- - ii ' t ■! -|«. •«■■f!; ■■:;•. - - t ■•? -iW - ii ' -i? • ' ; ' ' • ■■■' . ' •?:  i. ■«. ?■' .-. • ' ■■■■• 1. I ' d love to 2. Pardoes 3. Four Spades 4. Joe Heuer 5. Studying??? 6. Ray Buckncll!! 7. Signing Out 8. Big Night 9. Freshmen Girls ' Hazing NEVER-TO-BE spr ' - -■( iV. tt i -f; ■; i .- iTir rfcj .J :«: FORGOTTEN 10. Bull Session 1 1. Fraternity Rushing 12. Hell Week 13. L ' Agenda ' s out! 14. Last minute dab 1 5. Turning in 16. Honor House (Hallowe ' en) 17. 8:00 Class!? 18. Feed tonight, kids! • fs- s -.♦, . - ' ¥ ' (■-■' • ■!; ■«■!. -fe. ' -s . Hj -41 (i  . 4v -f ' ' +i VV -. ' • : ■4V. .■- • • -t  ■?•, 4« ' •■' • -■!■' ■■; =«■• ' . -!V •«•■- --- -Ir ' ' • - ' - nfcU! i .i - ' .ii ' : DEAR BUCKNELL, OFT ' OF THEE WE ' RE THINKING, Top Row: JOHN LEWIS ALLEN, Drexel Hill, Pa., B.S. in Biol- ogy — Phi Kappa Psi; Cap and Dagger 2, 3; Student Board of Health 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM JOSEPH ANDERSON, Paterson, N. J., B.S. in Chemical Engineering — Sigma Chi; A. S. C. E. 1, 2, 3, 4; B Club 2, 3, 4; Torch and Scroll 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students. JOHN AUBREY ANTHONY, Kingston, Pa., B.S. in Biology — Delta Sigma; Christian Association 3, 4; Photography Club 3, 4; Delta Phi Alpha 3, 4; Phi Sigma 3, 4, President 4; Fraternity President 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Bucknell Junior College 1, 2. MARGARET LORETTA BACHMAN, Wyoming, Pa., A.B. in Social Science — Delta Zeta; Christian Association 3, 4; I. R. C. 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 4; Phi Alpha Thcta 4; Bucknell Junior College 1, 2. Bnftnm Rotv: JOSEPHINE VANSANT BAGG, Philadelphia, Pa., B.S. in Biology — Student Campus Club; Cap and Dagger 2, 3; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 1; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; House of Representatives 3; Phi Sigma 2, 3, 4; Co-op House 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR EDWARD BALD, JR., Munhall, Pa., B.S. in Chemical Engineering — Sigma Chi; Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4; A. I. Ch. E. 3, 4; Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. EARLE RUDOLPH BARTHOLOMEW, JR., Williamsport, Pa., B.S. in Chemi- cal Engineering — Student Campus Club; Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4; A. I. Ch. E. 2, 3, 4. KENNETH JAMES BASF.RMAN, Johnstown, Pa., B.S. in Mechanical Engineer- ing — Student Campus Club; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 3, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4; Beta Epsilon Sigma 3, 4; B Club 2, 3, 4; A. S. M. E. 3, 4, President 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. 24 • - ' ' frV •■! .■( : ' „ ■r- -vA : -J i ' - A ' fe.4 Ti -■1 (jp Run.-. WILLIAM BODKIN BAUERSCHMIDT, JR., Potts- town, Pa., A.B. in Social Science — Phi Gamma Delta; L ' Agenda 3; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Christian Association 1; Booster Club 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. STANLEY HERMAN BEAR, Newville, Pa., B.S. in Biology — Delta Sigma; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Student Board of Health 3, 4; B Club 3, 4; Senior Tribunal 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY EMMA BEID- LER, Quakertown, Pa., A.B. in English — Phi Mu; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Christian Association 3, 4; Senate 4; W. A. A. Board 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4. WILLIAM THEODORE BELL, Danville, Pa., B.S. in Economics — Football 1 ; Intra- mural Sports 4. • MnhileRoir: CLARK CHRISTIAN BIDLEMAN, Bloomsburg, Pa., B.S. in Biology — Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 2; Student Board of Health 2, 3; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Phi Sigma 2, 3, 4. JANET BAXTER BOLD, Drexel Hill, Pa., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — Alpha Chi Omega; Wo- men ' s Glee Club 1; Cap and Dagger 2; Christian Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Council 3, 4; Junior Class Vice President; Freshman Counsellor 3; Honor House; Mortar Board, President 4; Torch and Scroll 4; Delta Mu Delta 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, President; Who ' s Who Among Students; Ca-Chairman Inter-American Conference, W. A. A. 1. DOUGLAS LENOX BONHAM, Bridgeton, N. J., B.S. in Chemical Engineering — Sigma Chi; Christian Association 1, 2; Booster Club 2, i, 4; A. I. Ch. E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Kappa 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2. MARION JOY BONN, Scranton, Pa., A.B. in English and French — Student Campus Club; Chris- tian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3; House of Representatives 3; Co-op House 2, 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1 ; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 4. Bottom Row: CATHERINE MAY BUNNELL, Union, N. J., A.B. in Sociology — Kappa Delta; Cap and Dagger 3, 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 1; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. Board 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. ROBERT WILLIAM BURN, Nanticoke, Pa., B.S. in Mechanical Engineering — Cap and Dagger 2, 3, 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; A. S. M. E. 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. ESTHER MARIE BUSS, Allenwood, Pa., A.B. in Social Science and Spanish — L R. C. 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Kappa Delta Epsilon 4; Spanish Club 4; Phi Alpha Theta 4. JOSEPH JOHN CALAMAN, Mildred, Pa., B.S. in Chemical Engineering — Student Campus Club; Christian Association 1, 2; Newman Club 3, 4, President; Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4; Beta Epsilon Sigma 4; A. I. Ch. E. Presi- dent 4; Bison Chemette 4; Alpha Chi Sigma 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 25 M AND MEMORIES FOND COME TROOPING BY; Top Row: GEORGE JUNIOR CALLENBERGER, McEwens- ville, Pa., B.S. in Biology — Intramural Sports 3. JUNE ELOINE CARTER, Sunbury, Pa., A.B. in French and English — Student Campus Club; Christian Association 3, 4. STEPHEN MICHAEL CHARNEY, Kingston, Pa., A.B. in Sociology — Student Campus Club; Christian Association 3, 4; Bucknell Junior College 1, 2; Intramural Sports 3, 4. ISABEL PATRICIA CLARK, Chester, Pa., B.S. in Education — Kappa Delta; L ' Agf.nda 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Cap and Dagger 2, 3, 4; Christian Association 1; So- ciology Club 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Bottom Row: EUGENE COOK, Vicksburg, Pa., B.S. in Electrical Engineering — Student Campus Club; A. I. E. E. 3, 4; B Club 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Pi Mu Epsilon 4. HARRIET CORNER, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., A.B. in Psychology and Sociology — Student Campus Club; Christian Association 3, 4; Bucknell Junior College 1, 2. GEORGE REED GULP, Kingston, Pa., B.S. in Elec- trical Engineering — Junior College 1, 2; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; A. L E . E. 3, 4. DOROTHY BARBARA DAVIS, Dormont, Pa., A.B. in Sociology — Delta Delta Delta; L ' Agenda 3, 4; Christian Association 1,2, 3; Debate 4; Radio Workshop 2; Student Faculty Congress 4; Senate 3; House of Repre- sentatives 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board, 2, 3, 4, President 4. 26 • - ' . ii- ' i ' ■' yfi ' yx ' t-:- : •■' 4fl- ' . 4- -:TKr ? . Top Row: JAMES WILSON DIFFENDERFER, JR., Collings- wood, N. J., B.S. in Civil Engineering — Kappa Sigma; Cap and Dagger 3; Christian Association, Executive Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; A. I. C. E. 3, 4, President 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4. CAROLYN DONE- HOWER, Lewisburg, Pa., A.B. in English— Biickncllian 4. PAUL JAMES boWDELL, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., B.S. in Biology — Student Campus Club; Christian Association 4; German Club 2, 3; Photography Club 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Kappa 3, 4; Golf 2; Intramural Sports 2; Bucknell Junior College. HOWARD SILBERT DREYER, Far Rock- away, N. Y., B.S. in Chemical Engineering; A. I. Ch. E. 3, 4. Mhhile Roir: RICHARD ANDERSON ELDRIDGE, Mercerville, N. J., A.B. in English and Economics — Phi Gamma Delta; L ' Agenda 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor 2, 3; Student Faculty Congress 3; B Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4; Span- ish Club 1. WILLIAM ALBERT FAIRCLOUGH, Hawthorne, N. J., B.S. in Chemical Engineering — Phi Gam- ma Delta; Men ' s Glee Club 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Tribunal 2, 3; Beta Epsilon Sigma 3, 4; A. I. Ch. E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Kappa 2, 3, 4; ' Phi Eta Sigma 1,2; Pi Mu Epsikjn 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. DON- ALD EVERETT FISH, Trenton, N. J., B.S. in Chemistry- Kappa Sigma; Christian Association; Intram.ural Sports; A. I. Ch. E CAROLYN ELIZABETH FOUST, Wash- ington, Pa., A.B. in Biology — Student Campus Club; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3; I. R. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Board of Health 3; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Mu Phi Epsilon 3, 4, President 4; Phi Sigma 2, 3, 4; Artist Course Committee 3, 4. Bottom Roil. ' : VOLNEY BROWN FRANKEL, Rochester, N. Y., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4, Council 3, 4. ELMIRA LAVERNE FRIES, Steelton, Pa., A.B. in Mathematics and French — Delta Zeta; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Cap and Dagger 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. Board 2, 3; Thcta Alpha Phi 3, 4. FRANK HERMAN FRITZ, JR., Chester. Pa., B.S. in Chemical Engineering — Phi Gamma Delta; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Christian Association 2, 3; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3, 4, President 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4; A. I. Ch. E. 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. MARVIN GERLA, Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S. in Chemical Engineering — Sigma Alpha Mu; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Tribunal 3; A. S. C. E. 1, 2, 3, 4; B Club 3, 4; Boxing 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. 27  .  !• ' • ' gg 5rrf.fci. mt; 7 . , = ji!K.Ma«tri 1 6 jj. iiiau iu THE TIRELESS STARS MAY CEASE THEIR BLINKING, Top Row: JOHN FREDERICK GILKESON, Merlon, Pa., B.S. in Commerce and Finance- — Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Booster Club 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Delta Mu Delta 3, 4; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL FORMAN GODLEY, JR., Upper Montclair, N. J., B.S. in Electrical Engineering — Lambda Chi Alpha; Cap and Dagger 2, 3, 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4; A. I. E. E. , 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN CASIMER GRIGGER, Plymouth, Pa., B. S. in Chemical Engineering — Pi Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Beta Epsilon Sigma 2, 3, 4; A. I. Ch. E. 2, 3, 4. RUTH IRMA GUAR- NACCIA, Wilkcs-Barre, Pa., A.B. in English and Social Science — BuckncU Junior College; L ' Agenda 4; Cap and Dagger 3, 4; Christian Association 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4: Kappa Delta Epsilon; Phi Alpha Theta. Bottom Row: GEORGE FREEMAN HAINES, JR., Clarion, Pa., B.S. in Chemical Engineering — Sigma Chi; Student Faculty Congress 4; Class President 4; Phi Eta Sigma, President 1; Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4; Beta Ilpsilori Sigma 4; B ' club 2, 3, 4; Torch and Scroll 3, 4; A. I. Ch. E. ' 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM PARCHER HARRISON, Jenkintown, Pa., B.S. in Educa- tion — Student Campus Club; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger 3; Christian Asso- ciation 2, 3, 4; I. R. C; Debate; Workshop; Dormitory Counselor 4; Student Faculty Congress; Kappa Phi Kappa. President 4. GEORGE ' WILLIAM HAUK, Altcona, Pa., B. S. in Commerce and Finance — Delta Sigma; Sigma Alpha Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. MURIEL HELEN HEISE, Malba, N. Y.. B. S. in Com- merce and Finance — Alpha Chi Omega; L ' Aginda 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2; Cap and Dagger 2, 3, 4; Cliristian Associa- tion 2, 3, 4; Workshop 2; W.A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 28 : -vj, - ' , . .-4. ' -r- rr- ' Top Row: LUCY EDITH HOFFMANN, Philadelphia, Pa, A.B. in French — Delta Delta Delta; L ' Agenda 3, 4; BuckncUian 4; Cap and Dagger 3, 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3. ALFRED WARFIELD HOOPES, JR., West Chester, Pa, A.B. in Economics — Phi Kappa Psi; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Cap and Dagger 2, 3; B Club 3, 4; Intra- mural Sports, Boxing Manager 3. ELIZABETH MAUD HYDE, Flushing, N. Y., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — Delta Delta Delta; L ' Agenda, Assistant Business Manager 2, 3, 4; Band 2; Cap and Dagger 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 1, 2; Senate 1, 4. ELIZA- BETH JEANETTE JACKSON, Takoma Park, Md., A.B. in History — Student Campus Club; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 2; Alpha Lambda Dslta; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4. Middle Row: GEORGE NEELY JENKINS, Coraopolis, Pa, B.S. in Chemical Engineering — Sigma Chi; Booster Club, Director 3; Bucknell Defense Council 3, 4; Student Faculty Con- gress 1, 2, 3; Class President 1, 2; Senior Tribunal 1, 2, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4; Beta Epsilon Sigma 3,4; Torch and Scroll 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Who ' s Who in College Students 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN DANIEL JOHANNESEN, Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S. in Electrical Engineering — Delta Sigma; Cap and Dagger 1, 2; Workshop 1, 2; Phi Eta Sigma 3, 4; A. I. E. E. 2, 3, 4. CLARENCE WILSON JONES, Trucksville, Pa., B.S. in Mechanical Engineering — Sigma Alpha Kappa 3, 4; A. S. M. E. 3, 4; Intramural Sp ' orts 3, 4. BETTY JANE KEIM, Shoemakers viUe, Pa., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — Phi Mu; Education Committee 4; Cap and Dagger 4; Christian Association 4; Panhellenic Council 3, 4; w ' ! A. A. 2, 3, 4. Bottom Row: ISABELLE BURROUGHS KENT, Ridgewood, N. J, A.B. in English — Delta Delta Delta; L ' Agenda 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, 4; Cap and Dagger 2, 3; Debate 2, 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Tau Delta. FREDERICK GODFREY KERN, JR., Carneys Point, N. J, B.S. in Chemical Engineering — Phi Gamma Delta; B Club 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK WILLIAM KET- TENACKER, Newport, R. I., A.B. in Mathematics— Delta Sigma; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Association 1; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Sigma Alpha Kappa 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Alpha Mu Beta 3, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4, President 4; Intramural Sports 4. ARNO MARTS KING, Har- risburg. Pa., B. S. in Electrical Engineering — Pi Mu Epsilon; Beta Epsilon Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; A. I. E. E. 3, 4. 29 iC BUT THOUGHTS OF THEE SHALL NEVER DIE. Top Kou : BETTY LOUISE KOHLHAAS, Steeltun, Pa., B.S. in Education — Delta Zeta; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4. STANLEY RAY- MOND KRESSES, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., B.3 in Chemical Engineering — Student Campus Club; A. L Ch. E. 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4. CARMEN MARIE KYLE, Millville, Pa., A.B. in Psychology and Sociology — Phi Mu; Buckiiellian 4; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Christian Asso- ciation 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN ELIZABETH LAUER, Palmerton, Pa., A.B. in French — Delta Zeta; Cap and Dagger 3; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Com- mittee 4; Spanish Club 3. Bnttoiu Row: ALICE WELLER LEUTNER, WiUiamsport, Pa., A.B. in French — Kappa Delta; Cap and Dagger 2, 3, 4; Chris- tian Association 2, 3, 4; Student Board of Health 4; Hand- hook 3; Kappa Delta Epsilon 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. JAMES BLAINE LEWIS, JR., Wilkcs-Barre, Pa., B.S. in Electrical Engineering — Sigma Phi Epsilon; Beta Epsilon Sigma 4; A. I. E. E. ' 3, 4 , Chairman 3. JOSEPH BERNARD LUKOWSKI, Ashley, Pa., B.S. in Chemical Engineerings — -Student Campus Club; Newman Club 3, 4; A. I. Ch. E. 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Alpha Chi Sigma 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4. RUTH ELIZABETH LYNN, Nanticoke, Pa., A.B. in English and Social Science — Delta Zeta; Bucknell Junior College 1, 2; Cap and Dag- ger 3; Christian Association 3; 1. R. C. 2; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Sigma Tau Delta; Phi Alpha Theta. 30 at ' i M - ' . Top Roir: WILLIAM MYRON MANKO, Shenandoah, Pa., A.B. in Political Science — Phi Gamma Delta; L ' Agenda 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Christian Association 1 ; I. R. C. 1; Debate 3, 4; Radio Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 3; Intramural Track 2. HIRAM BLOOM MANN, Hackensack, N. J., B.S. in Civil Engineering — Delta Sigma; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Sigma Alpha Kappa 4; A. S. C. E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2. STANLEY CHARLES MARSHALL, New York, N. Y., B.S. in Elec- trical Engineering — Cap and Dagger 1, 2, 3, 4, President; Radio Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Faculty Congress 3; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4; Beta Epsilon Sigma 2, 3, 4, President; A. I. E. E. 3, 4; Torch and Scroll 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. CORINNE ELIZABETH McDonald, Montgomery, W. Va., A.B. m Mathematics — Student Campus Club; Cap and Dagger 2, 3, 4; Chris- tian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Handbook 1; Freshman Coun- sellor 4; W. A. A. 2. MhlJIc Ron: LAURA MAE McDOWELL, Mansfield, Pa., A.B. in Sociology — Delta Delta Delta; L ' Agenda 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2; Cap and Dagger 1, 2, 3; Christian Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 2, 3. ROLAND BRYCE McROBERTS, Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S. in Mechan- ical Engineering — Sigma Chi; A. S. M. E. 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1. CARL LELAND MOORE, Oakdale, Pa., A.B. in Economics — Kappa Sigma; Track 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. JAMES RICHARDSON MOORE, Woodbury, N. J., B.S. in Chemical Engineering — Delta Sigma; Christian Associa- tion 3; A. I. Ch. E. 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Kappa 3,4; Phi Mu Epsilon 3. 4. Bottom Row. ELEANOR EMMA NICELY, Williamsport, Pa., A.B. in Economics — Alpha Chi Omega; L ' Agenda 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Christian Association 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4. MARION GERTRUDE PHILLIPS, Harrisburg, Pa., B.S. in Biology — Student Campus Club; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1,2, 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1. WILLIAM ARTHUR RAM- AGE, Oakland, Calif., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — Phi Gamma Delta; Men ' s Glee Club 3; Christian Association 2, 3; B Club 2, 3, 4; C. A. A. 2; Golf 2, President 3, 4; In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. MATTHEW FRANCIS REARDON, Middletown, N. Y., B.S. in Chemical Engi- neering — Lambda Chi Alpha; A. I. Ch. E. 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma. 31 y. ■' ' ■:1■■,. ' ,W jfji ' 4- ?4v: S : %r : 4 ■■? 4; ' C -ff- ' V- i Ai-fir k ' ; « l; f ft;4!y 4; 4i; -«!(; ' 4s -k| -« .•fe« -; ; -M • -. • ; - ?- ' «■? ' 4( %.i fe V ' ; •? ! - -t ' ■' ' To ; Row: GEORGE JOHN REHKAMP, Baldwin, N. Y., B.S. in Chemical Engineering — Lambda Chi Alpha; Fraternity President 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; A. S. C. E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 3, 4. RICHARD ANDREW REISS, New York, N. Y., B.S. in Biology — Sigma Alpha Mu; Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Student Board of Health 4; Federal Union 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma 4. ALEXANDER ROBINS, Plainfield, N. J., B.S. in Mechanical Engineering — Student Campus Club; Christian Association, Executive Council 3, 4; Bucknell Defense Council 3, 4; A. S. M. E. 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. HUGH RICHARD ROSER, Harrisburg, Pa., B. S. in Mechanical Engineering — Sigma Phi Epsilon; Chris- tian Association 1, 2, 3; A. C. M. E. 2, 3, 4. MiJiilc Row: IRVING DAVID RUBIN, Elmira, N. Y.. B.S. in Com- merce and Finance — Sigma Alpha Mu; Christian Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Delta Mu Delta 3, 4. HAROLD JOSEPH SCHEULE, Upper Darby, Pa., B.S. in Chemical Engineer- ing — Sigma Chi; Beta Epsilon Sigma 3, 4; A. I. Ch. E. 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4. HERBERT EDWARD SCHUBERT, Staten Island, N. Y., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — Phi Kappa Psi; L ' Agenda 1, 2; Band 3; Cap and Dagger 1, 2; Christian Association 1, 2. HERMAN SCHULMAN, Cliff side Park, N. J., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — Sigma Alpha Mu; Cap and Dagger 1; Christian Association 1, 2; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Boftoin Row: MARY JEAN SHAKE, New York, N. Y.. B.S. in Biology — Student Campus Club; L ' Agenda 2, 3, 4; Biick- iiclliiiii 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Editor-in-Chief 4; Cap and Dagger 3, 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 3; Workshop 3; Booster Club Board of Directors 2, 3, 4; Bucknell Defense Council 3; Student Board of Health 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Student Haml- hook 2; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4. MARLIN LEE SHER- IDAN, Johnstown, Pa., B.S. in Chemical Engineering — Christian Association 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Phi Mu Epsilon 3, 4; Beta Epsilon Sigma 2, 3, 4; A. S. C. E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural S p o r t s 2, 3, 4. NANCY LEE SHERRER, Williamsport, Pa.. A.B. in Sociology — Delta Delta Delta; L ' Aci nda 3, 4, Associate Editor 4; Biick- nclliaii 4; Cap and Dagger 3, 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3. CULLEN FRAZER SHIPMAN, JR., Sunbury, Pa., A.B. in Social Sciences — Christian Association 3, 4; Student Faculty Congress 3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; T.ui Kappa Alpha 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Debate 2, 3, 4. 32 K r -V i-i -■■•• - ■i •■. '  Top Row: STEPHEN JOSEPH SOKOL, Johnstown, Pa., A.B. in Journalism — Sigma Alpha Epsllon; Bucknellian 1,2; Chris- tian Association 1,2; Booster Club Board of Directors 3, 4; B Club 2, 3, 4; Torch and Scroll 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. MEL- VIN LLOYD SOMMER, Woodhaven, N. Y., B.S. in Biology — Sigma Alpha Mu; Cap and Dagger 3,4; Christian Association 2, 3, 4; Debate 3, 4; Workshop 3, 4; Freshman Handbook 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma 3, 4; Intramural Sports 4; B Club 4. ROSALIND MARIE STEVENS, Scran- ton, Pa., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — Phi Mu; Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 4; House of Representatives 2; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4. RUTH TYBOUT STONE, HoUidaysburg, Pa., A.B. in Psychology — Delta Delta Delta; L ' Agenda 3, 4; Cap and Dagger 3; Christian Association 1, 2. Middle Row: DORIS MAE THOMAS, Hellam, Pa., A.B. in English and Social Science — Student Campus Club; Chorus 1; Christian Association 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4. JAY WILLIAM WAGNER, Lewisburg, Pa., B.S. in Chemical Engineering — Lambda Chi Alpha; Band 3, 4; A. I. Ch. E. 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. MARION ANN WATERS, Nanticoke, Pa., A.B. in English and Social Science — Junior College Beacon 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Band Manager 2; Christian Association 3, 4; I. R. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, President 4. GEORGE BARR WERTMAN, Turbotville, Pa., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — Kappa Delta Rho; Band 1; Men ' s Glee Club 1 ; Phi Eta Sigma 1 ; Baseball 3 ; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Bottom Roiv: STEWART FINIS WHITTAM, Langhorne, Pa., A.B. in Political Science — Phi Kappa Psi; Band 3; Cap and Dagger 2, 3, 4; Booster Club, Board of Directors 4; Inter- fraternity Council 3, 4; Football 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES PRIMROSE WHYTE, Lewisburg, Pa., A.B. in English — Sigma Chi; Cap and Dagger 2, 3, 4; Christian Association 1; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Workshop 3, 4; Student Faculty Congress 4; Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, Presi- dent 4; Tau Kappa Alpha, President 3, 4; B Club 2, 3, 4; Torch and Scroll 4; Class Officer 1; Fraternity President 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students. RAYMOND HYKES YOUNG, Kingston, Pa., B.S. in Electrical Engineering- — Junior College Class Officer 1, 2; Tennis 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2; Christian Association 3, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 4; Beta Epsilon Sigma 3, 4; A. I. E. E. 3, 4. ALBERT ZAKIEWICZ, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., B.S. in Electrical Engineering — Sigma Phi Epsilon; A. I. E. E. 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1,2, 3, 4. 33 ■V ' V - v ' , ' V -. Jji .f i ' A- 4-: T; %■r % ; ! f ■' k f -«i • • . -«V-ii • ?■■;.-  • i ' t (.. f!. %■■: ' ' % 4 %i k - V ' ' 5 4 4 -i ■: -k 4 ' • -isi • ■ • ? - ■•. -V: ' fiu -4 X ' T 1 V -i -- .- i-i • ■•: • -- ■ . ' ■, «?■- ' . 1 .. . ' , . . • : . .,. K : M DEAR BUCKNELL, OFT OF THEE WE ' RE THINKING, Top Row: ALEXANDROS LOUIS ALEXANDER, Endicott, N. Y., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — Lambda Chi Alpha; Booster Club Director 3, 4; Interfratcrnity Council 3, 4; Senior Tribunal 4; Golf 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; B Club 4. THEODORE ROOSEVELT ARM- STRONG, Paulsboro, N. J., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — Kappa Sigma; Christian Association 2, 3; Interfraternitv Council 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3. ALFRED O X ' EN ASHMAN, JR., Palmerton, Pa., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — Delta Sigma; Christian Association 1, 3, 4; Exe- cutive Council 4; Student Board of Health 3; Interfra- ternity Council 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN PHILLIPS BACHMAN, Stroudsburg, Pa., B.S. in Com- merce and Finance — Phi Kappa Psi; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Bottom Row: MARJORIE RUTH BARTHOLOMEW, Westfield, N. J., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — Kappa Delta; Biick- nclliaii 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Association 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ANDREW CLYDE BASTIAN, Staten Island, N. Y., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — Sigma Chi; Christian Association 1, 2; Football 1; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES STFPFIEN BERGMAN, Williston Park, N. Y., B.S. in Civil Engi- neering — Sigma Chi; A. S. C. E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. MARIBETH BOND, Lewisburg, Pa., A.B. in Religion — Student Campus Club; Women ' s Glee Club 1; Chorus 1, 2; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4. 36 Top Row: NORENE ESTELLA BOND, Niagara Falls, N. Y., A.B. in Psychology — Delta Delta Delta; L ' Agenda 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Mortar Board 4; Torch and Scroll 3, 4; Christian Association 1, 2; I. R. C. 1, 2; Sorority President 4; Nurse ' s Aide 3; Honor House 4; Who ' s Who Among Students 4; Board of Publications 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4. MILLICENT JANE WOOD BOWER, New York, N. Y., B.S. in Biology — Alpha Chi Omega; Women ' s Glee Club 1; Cap and Dagger 2, 3; Christian Association 1, 2; Phi Sigma 3, 4- MAHAL A HOPE BRIGGS, Forked River, N. J., A.B. in French and Spanish — Student Campus Club; Christian Association 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 2, 3; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. THOMAS EDWARD BRISLIN, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., B.S. in Com- merce and Finance — Student Campus Club; Intramural Sports 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Kappa 3, 4. Mid tile Row: ELIZABETH JOYCE BROAD, Easton, Pa., B.S. in Chemistry — Student Campus Club; Christian Association 2, 3, 4; American Chemistry Society 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Delta Phi Alpha 4; Phi Mu Epsilon 4. JACK SAMUEL BULLOCK, Matamoras, Pa., B.S. in Biology— Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Christian Association 1, 2; Bucknell Defense Council 3; Student Board of Health 3, 4; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN TOURTELOT CAMP, Westfield, N. J., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — Kappa Sigma; Christian Association 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM RAND CAMPBELL, Bayside, N. Y., A.B. in Social Sciences — Phi Gamma Delta; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, President 3. Bottom Roiu: RUTH CHAMBERLIN, Newark, N. J., B.S. in Com- merce and Finance — Kappa Delta; L ' Agenda 3, Associate Editor 4; Color Guard 3, 4; Torch and Scroll 3, 4; Cap and Dagger 2, 3; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Senate 2; Soro- rity President 4; Honor House; Class OflScer 2, 3; Freshman Counsellor 3; Handbook 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2; Who ' s Who Among Students 4. SARA ADELAIDE CHUBB, Millville, N. J., B.S. in Biology— Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Chairman of Bucknell Red Cross 4; Student Board of Health 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Board 4; House of Representa- tives 3, 4; Nurses ' Aide 3; Phi Sigma 3, 4; Honor House. MERLE ARTHUR CLARK, Corapolis, Pa., B.S. in Mechanical Engineering — Sigma Chi; Cap and Dagger 1, 2, 3; A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Track 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. SIDNEY CLINTON COWLES, JR., Floral Park, N. Y., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — Phi Kappa Psi; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger 1, 4; Christian Association 2, 3, 4. 37 AND MEMORIES FOND COME TROOPING BY; Top Row: WILLIAM JOSEPH CULBERTSON, York, Pa., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — Phi Gamma Delta; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Christian Association 1, 2; B Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL EDWARD DAMON, Mt. Lakes, N. J., B.S. in Physics — Cap and Dagger 3; Track 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Kappa 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. FLORENCE ROSE DIETRICH, Nor- ristown, Pa., A.B. in English and German — Cap and Dagger 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Tlieta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4. ARLENE ESTELLE DOWNS, James- port, N. Y., B.S. in Education — Delta Zcta; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3,4; W. A. A. 3. Bottom Row: EUNICE STORY EATON, Swarthmore, Pa., A.B. in Political Science — Kappa Delta; L ' Aginda 2, 3, 4; Biick- ucUiaii 3; Chorus 1; Cap and Dagger 3, 4; Christian Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Alpha theta 4. MARILYN BENFER EPPLEY, MarysviUc, Pa., A.B. in English— Phi Mu; L ' Agenda 2, 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; I. R. C. 2; Student Faculty Congress 4; Senate 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Class Treasurer 1,2; llaiulbook 1,2; Mortar Board 4; Torch and Scroll 4; Freshman Counsellor 3; Kappa Delta Epsilon 4; Honor House 4; Who ' s Who Among Students 4. CLAIR LAMAR FRANCIS, Lewisburg, Pa., B. S. in Biology — L ' Agenda 3, 4; Biickiiclliaii 1; Christian Association 1; Student Board of Health 1, 2, 3, 4; Federal Union 2; Track I; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. ROBERT HERMAN FRANTZ, Lewisburg, Pa., B.S. in Biology — Delta Sigma; Band 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Phi Eta Sigma 3, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4. 38 Top Ron : MARGARET MARIE FROMUTH, Philadelphia, Pa., A.B. in Enghsh — Kappa Delta; Biickiielliaii 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor 3; Cap and Dagger 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; House of Representatives 3; W. A. A. 1, 2; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; Theta Alpha Phi 4. GEORGE COCHRAN GIBSON, Flushing, N. Y., B.S. in Biology — Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; In- tramural Sports 3, 4. ELEANOR JANET GOODRICH, East Orange, N. J., A.B. in Biology — Alpha Chi Omega; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Association 1; Student Board of Health 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DENE ELIZABETH GRACEY, Pali- sades Park, N. J., A.B. in Botany — Student Campus Club; Chris- tian Association 1,2; Phi Sigma 2, 3, 4. Miiltllc Row: ELEANOR LOUISE GREENE, Margate, N. J., B.S. in Com- merce and Finance — Alpha Chi Omega; L ' Agenda 4, Associate Editor 4; Chorus 1,2; Christian Association 1,2; Cap and Dagger 2, 3, 4; Torch and Scroll 3, 4; Sorority Pres. 4; Honor House; Who ' s Who Among Students; House of Representatives 3, 4, Pres. 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4; Student Faculty Congress 4; Senate 2, 4. JEANNE ELIZABETH GREENIG, Verona, N. J., A.B. in Psychology — Delta Delta Delta; L ' Agenda 3, 4; Color Guard 3, 4; Chorus 1; Cap and Dagger 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Board of Health 3; House of Representatives 4; Torch and Scroll 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students; W. A. A. 3, 4; W. A. A. H« ;( woA, Editor 3; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4. CHARLOTTE GRIFFIN, Swarthmore, Pa., A.B. in Sociology — Pi Beta Phi; L ' Agenda 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4; Panhellcnic Council 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JANE WEIR GRIFFITH, Glen Ridge, N. J., A.B. in English — Kappa Delta; L ' Agenda 2, 3, 4; Biickiiclliau 3; Cap and Dagger 2, 3; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senate 3, 4; Sociology Club 1; Sigma Tau Delta 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 4; Freshman Counsellor 3 ; Honor House. Bottom Row: WILLIAM MORLAND GRIFFITHS, Tamaqua, Pa., A.B. in Social Sciences — Kappa Delta Rho; Biickiicllian 2, 3; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Council 4; Interfraternity Coun- cil 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students; Sigma Alpha Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Sigma Tau Delta 4; Phi Alpha Theta 4. DORO- THY LEE GROUNDS, Roaring Spring, Pa., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — Alpha Chi Omega; L ' Agenda 3, 4; Bitckiiellian 1, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger 2, 3, 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 4; Nurse ' s Aide 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Mu Delta 3, 4. MARIAN ELIZABETH HACK, Shamokin, Pa., A.B. in English and Social Science — Kappa Delta; L ' Agenda 2, 3, 4; Wo- men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger 2, 3, 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Handbook 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students 4; Honor House 4; Panhellenic Council 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Pres. 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 4; Phi Alpha Theta 4. GEORGE ROBERTS HAIN, Marysville, Pa., A.B. in Mathematics — Kappa Sigma; Men ' s Glee Club 1,3, Mgr. 4; Chris- tian Association 4; Student Faculty Congress 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Spanish Club 3. 39 aasw BH ' M THE TIRELESS STARS MAY CEASE THEIR BLINKING, Top Row: MARY IZORA HAMLIN, Oreland, Pa., A.B. in Latin — Alpha Chi Omega; L ' Agenda 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Cap and Dagger 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 2; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4. BARBARA COBB HANN, Walton, N. Y., A.B. in French— Student Campus Club; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1; Cap and Dagger 3, 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; L R. C. 3, 4. CYRUS THOMAS HART, Sag Harbor, N. Y., B.S. in Biology — Lambda Chi Alpha; Football 1 ; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Kappa. LUELLA RUTH HAUCK, Irvington, N. J., B.S. in Biology — Student Campus Club; L ' Agenda 4; Chorus 1,2; Cap and Dagger 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Board of Health 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Bottom Row: WALTER GEORGE HELD, Woodbury Heights, N. J., A.B. in Economics and Political Science — Phi Gamma Delta; Christian Association 3, 4; Executive Council 4; Bucknell Defense Council 3, 4; Student Faculty Congress 3, 4, President 4; Class Officer 3; Dormitory Coun- sellor 4; Chairman Junior Prom 3; Sigma Alpha Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Torch and Scroll 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Who ' s Who Among Students 4. JAMES DAVID HELT, JR., Lykens, Pa., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — Kappa Delta Rho; Band 1, 2; Student Board of Flealth 2; Football 1; Intramural Sports 1. LOIS MAY HENNEBERGER, Cireencastle, Pa., A.B. in Biology — Student Campus Club; Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Student Board of Health 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4. MARCIA EVELYN HERRGESELL, Eliza- beth, N. J., A.B. in Biology — Kappa Delta; L ' Agenda 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Council 3, 4; Bucknell Defense Coun- cil 4; W. A. A. 2, 3; Uaiulhook 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 3; Board of Publications 3, 4; Honor House 4; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4; Phi Sigma 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 4, President. 40 « i ' ii r. . . . v. ,- ,i .. ; fc •  « V V Top Ron-. JOSEPH PETER HEUER, JR., Cranford, N. J., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — Kappa Sigma; Biicknclliaii, Business Manager 4; Board of Publications 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Council 3, 4; Football 1. ' ROBERT DANIEL HIEBER, Etna, Pa., B.S. in Biology — Phi Gamma Delta; Men ' s Glee Club 3; Student Board of Health 4; Soccer, Manager, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. JUNE SHIRLEY HIGGINS, Plymouth, Pa., A.B. in Sociology — Delta Delta Delta; Bucknell Uni- versity: Cap and Dagger 3, 4; Christian Association 3, 4; Sociology Club 3; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4; Bucknell Junior College: Thespian Dramatic Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2. Special Chorus 1, 2; German Club 1, 2; I. R. C. 1, 2. JAMES NEAL HINES, Vandergrift, Pa., A.B. in Eco- nomics — Kappa Sigma; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. MiihUc Row: MARGARET LOUISE HODGES, Montour Falls, N. Y., B.S. in C ommerce and Finance — Student Campus Club; Cap and Dagger 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Bucknell Defense C o u n c i 1 4. RUTH CECILIA HO XaEY, Drexel Hill, Pa., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — Alpha Chi Omega; L ' Agenda 4; Cap and Dagger 3, 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Theta Alpha Phi 4. HERBERT VICTOR JORDAN, JR., Hanover, Pa., B.S. in Biolog — Lambda Chi Alpha; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Board of Health 2, 3, 4; B Club 2, 3, 4; Boxing 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. DEAN ASTON KEARSH, Hollis, N. Y., B. S. in Commerce and Finance— Sigma Phi Epsilon; BuckiicUian 1, 3, 4, Advertising Man- ager 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Association 1. Bottom Row: RUTH DICKINSON KISTLER, Philadelphia, Pa., A.B. in Sociology — Alpha Chi Omega; L ' Agenda 2, 3, 4; BuckiicUian, Advertising Manager 4; Cap and Dagger 1; Christian A s s o c i a t i o n 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH KRESSLER, Nanticoke, Pa., B.S. in Ch2mistry — Kappa Delta Rho; Bucknell Junior College: German Club 2; Photography Club 1, 2; Bucknell University: Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Cap and Dagger 3, 4; American Chemical So- ciety 3; Intramural Sports 3, 4. ROBERT RUSSELL KROUT, Washington, D. C, B.S. in Biolog) — Student Campus Club, Orchestra 1; Christian Association 2, 3; Phi Sigma 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH WALTER KULIKUSKUS, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., A.B. in History and Sociology — Student Campus Club; Bucknell Junior College 1, 2; I. R. C. 4. 41 ™™  ■r -T :i ' :Tiri xi«-ir:i Li i iwv ■r.L i.fv.t-Hi iM BUT THOUGHTS OF THEE SHALL NEVER DIE. Top Row: BEATRICE ELIZABETH LEPLEY, Beavertown, Pa., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — Student Campus Club; L ' Agenda 4; Buckncllian 2; Cap and Dagger 2, 3, 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 2, 3,4. DALE SHELDON LINDBERG, Erie, Pa., A.B. in Political Science — Kappa Sigma; L ' Agenda 3; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger 3; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 1; Debate , 2; Workshop 1; Handbook 3; Intramural Sports 1. 2. JOHN PAUL LITTLE, Montoursville, Pa., B.S. in Botany — Phi Sigma 3, 4. HARRIET ANNE LYNN, Arlmgton, Va., B.S. in Biology — Delta Delta Delta; Chorus 1, 2; Christian Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Board of Health 3, 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Bottom Row: RALPH STEPHEN MAVROGORDATOS, Lcwisburg, Pa., A.B. in Mathematics — Cap and Dagger 3, 4; I. R. C. 2, 3, 4, President 4; Student Faculty Congress 4; Delta Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA ALICE McCABE, Kcansburg, N. J., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — Alpha Chi Omega; Cap and Dagger 1,2, 3, 4; Christian Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Faculty Congress 3, 4; Senate 4; Panhellenic Council 3, 4, President 4; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4; W. A. A. 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students 4. HARRY GOSHORN McCULI.EY, Philadelphia, Pa., B.S. in Mechanical Engineering — L ' Aginda 2, 3, 4; Photography Club, President 4; A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL MICHAEL McQUAY, JR., Emporium, Pa., A.B. in Biology — Student Campus Club; Band 1; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger 3, 4; Christian Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma 3, 4. 42 B Top Row: CHARLES LEWIS MELENYZER, North Charleroi, Pa., B.S. in Biology — Phi Kappa Psi; Student Board of Health 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Kappa 3, 4. CARL FERRIS OVERFIELD MILLER, West Pitts- ton, Pa., B.S. in Chemistry — Student Campus Club; I. R. C. 1, 2; Bucknell Junior College 1, 2; American Chemical Society 3, 4, President 4; Delta Phi Alpha 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4. CAROLYN JANE NAGRO, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., A.B. in English and French — Student Campus Club; Orchestra 3, 4; Cap and Dagger 3, 4; Christian Association 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 4; Bucknell Junior College: Student Council 1, 2, Secretary; Thespians 1, 2; I. R. C. 2; ROBERT MITCHELL NORTHRUP, Canton, Pa., B.S. in Chemistry — Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Band 1, 2, 3; Drum Major 1, 2, 3, 4; Boxing 2; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. M ' nhUc Row: ROBERT VINCENT O ' CONNELL, Muncy, Pa., B.S. in Mechanical Engineering — Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; A. S. M. E. 4. JAMES CHRISTOPHER O ' MALLEY, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., A.B. in Social Science — Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Cap and Dagger 3, 4; I. R. C. 3, 4; Workshop 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 4; Bucknell Junior College: Glee Club, Special Chorus, Thespians, Student-Faculty Congress, The Beacon, Inter- Relations Club. MARY THRESA ORSO, Wil- liamsport. Pa., A.B. in Social Psychology — Student Campus Club; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Commit- tee, 4; Student Faculty Congress 3; Class Officer 4; Honor House 4; Mortar Board 4; Torch and Scroll 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students 4; Delta Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4. NINA OSOVICK, Vineland, N. J., A.B. in Psychology — Student Campus Club; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; House of Representatives 2; Artist Course Committee 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma 4, Honor House. Bottom Row: PAUL PADLICK, Rochester, N. Y., B.S. in Mechanical Engineering — Sigma Phi Epsilon; A. S. M. E. 3, 4; Bucknell Junior College 1, 2; Intramural Sports 3, 4. WILLIAM HOWARD PALMER, Stroudsburg, Pa., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — Sigma Chi; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT DEVEREAUX PAXSON, Kingston, Pa., B.S. in Mechanical Engineering — Band 3, 4; A. S. M. E. 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4; Bucknell Junior College, In- tramural Sports 1, 2; Chorus 2; Engineering Club 1, 2. ELEANOR FRANCES PHILLIPS, Haddon Heights, N. J., A.B. in English — Student Campus Club; W. A. A. 3, 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; L ' Agenda 2, 3, 4; Biickiu ' lliciii 3. 43 • .-  it ■•■.- -«.. - ! yTCTR:f.ji   Fin r DEAR BUCKNELL, OFT ' OF THEE WE ' RE THINKING, Top Roil-: CHESTER VICTOR PODRYGALSKI, North Tona- wanda, N. Y., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — Sigma Chi; Booster Club 2; B Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Sports 3, 4. TREVA MABEL POLING, Phila- delphia, Pa., A.B. in English — Delta Delta Delta; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger 2, 3, 4; Christian Association 2, 3, 4; Workshop 2, 3, 4; Torch and Scroll 3, 4; Artist Course Committee 3, 4; Honor House 4; Who ' s Who Among Students 4; Thcta Alpha Phi 3. 4. ANNAMARIE PUESCHEL, Coopersburg, Pa., A.B. in Political Science — Phi Mu; Christian As- sociation 1, 2, 3, 4; BmkncUiait 4; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Work- shop 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 4. ELEANOR PYLE, Coatesville, Pa., B.S. in Education — Phi Mu; Biickncllian 1; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Chorus 1, 2, 3; Freshm.m Counselor 3; Sorority President 3, 4. Bottom Row: ERNEST EDWARD QUERINO, Dumont, N. J., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — Sigma Chi, B Club; Foot- ball 3, 4; Track 3, 4. DORIS RANCK, Lewisburg, Pa., A.B. in Art — Pi Beta Phi; Women ' s Glee Club 1; Or- chestra 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Senate 4. EUGENE FARLEY RANCK, Carneys Point, N. J., B.S. in Chemical Engineering — A. I. Ch. E. 3, 4; Photography Club 4; In- tramural Sports 2, 3; Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4; Orchestra 1. JOHN CHRISTIAN RAUCH, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — Sigma Phi Epsilon; Christian Association 3, 4; I. R. C. 2, 3; Intramural Sports 3, 4. 44 Tup Rou : JANE CLARE REDLINE, Ashley, Pa., A.B. in So- ciology and English — Student Campus Club; Orchestra 1, 2; Pi Mu Epsilon 4. FRANCES ELLEN REEDER, Tamaqua, Pa., A.B. in English and Social Science — Kappa Delta; L ' Agenda 4; Bnckiidlian 1, 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Wo- men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Cap and Dagger 1, 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Board of Health 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL REINHARDSEN, JR., Mount Vernon, N. Y., A.B. in Political S cience — Phi Kappa Psi; Christian Association 2, 3; B Club 3; Torch and Scroll 4; Who ' s Who 4; Class Officer 2; Fraternity President 4; Intramural Council 3, 4; Basketball 1; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. WILLIAM LEWIS ROBINHOLD, Birdsboro, Pa., B.S. in Biology — Phi Kappa Psi; L ' Agenda 4; Cap and Dagger 1; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Workshop 4; Student Board of Health 3, 4; Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma 4. Middle Roil ' : WILLIAM JOSEPH ROOS, Honesdale, Pa., B.S. in Biology — Sigma Alpha Mu; Cap and Dagger 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio ' orkshop 1, 2, 3, 4; Director 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 4. WILLIAM WARD ROSENBERRY, Washington, D. C, B.S. in Electrical Engineering — Christian Association 3, 4; A. I. E. E. 3, 4; Intra mural Sports 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma. CHARLES MAXLEY SANKER, Scranton, Pa., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — Sigma Phi Epsilon; Christian Association 3, 4; L R. C. 1, 2; Debate 1, 2. LIONEL NAULTY SCEURMAN, Westfield, N. J., A.B. in Political Science — Sigma Phi Epsilon; Christian Association 2, 3, 4; BuckucUiaii 4; Fraternity President 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Bottom Row: ROBERT LEE SCHARMANN, Johnstown, Pa., B.S. in Biology — L ' Agenda 1, Associate Editor 2, 3; Cap and Dagger 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Association 3, 4; Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Board of Health 2, 3; Student Faculty Congress 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, President 4. JACK SCHECHTER, Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S. in Biology — Sigma Alpha Mu; Student Board of Health 2, 3, 4, President 4; Intramural Sports 1, 3; Phi Sigma 3, 4. JOHN PAUL SHANNON, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — I. R. C. 3; Sigma Alpha Kappa 4; Newman Club 1, 2; Intramural Sports 3, 4. MARIAN WOODWARD SHEAFFER, Camden, N. J., A.B. in History — Alpha Chi Omega; Christian Asso- ciation 3. 4. 45 i ' -St; - i -«?.; . ii-iii ' !t,7. - ' .f '  ■' Jrc - , • : -ii 41 ..{ =h-, f f - ■1 : i- ijT - .-,• ■- - %:-.V % ' ■-V ' : 4 } W. -s j • : ' - i -A i . ;, - -t:; •- •■• ' . - ' ■;■-; ' f- -?i, M i ■BBO ' SrEaS. ' M AND MEMORIES FOND COME TROOPING BY Top Roif: JOEL JESSE SHORIN, Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S. in Com- merce and Finance — Sigma Alpha Mu; Christian Associa- tion 3, 4; Student Board of Health 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. MORTON BAXTER SILBERMAN, Brooklyn, N. Y., A.B. in Political Science — Sigma Alpha Mu; Buckncllian 1, 2, 3, Editor 4; Christian Association Executive Committee 2; Booster Club, Director 3, 4 Student Faculty Congress 4; Board of Publications 4 Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon, President 3, 4 Class Officer 4; Fraternity President 4; B Club 4; Torch and Scroll 4; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class Dance Com- mittee; Who ' s Who in American Colleges 4; Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE B. SIMMONS, Brooklyn, N. Y., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — Student Campus Club; Cap and Dagger 3, 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Mu Delta 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. DORIAN ALICE SMITH, Hammonton, N. J., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — P i Beta Phi; L ' Agenda 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Sorority President 4. Bottom Row: FREDERICK ARTHUR SNELL, South Williamsport, Pa., A.B. in Social Science. ELIZABETH WIEST SOURBER, Tamaqua, Pa., A.B. in Social Science — Pi Beta Phi; L ' Agenda 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL ELAINE SPROUL, Pittsburgh, Pa., A.B. in English— Kappa Delta; Women ' s Glee Club 2; Chorus 2, 3; Cap and Dagger 1,2; Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Sigma Tau Delta 3. HOWARD SAMUEL STERNE, JR., Hewlett, N. Y., B.S. in Chemistry — Student Campus Club; Christian Asso- ciation 3, 4; Bucknell Defense Council 4; Federal Union 2, 3, 4; Photography Club; American Chemical Society 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Kappa 4. 46 S -i i y -vi - A i. ' « s ' ,•- Top Row: HILBERT LINDSLEY STEVENS, Athens, Pa., B.S. in Chemistry — Lambda Chi Alpha; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1; Chemistry Society 3, 4; Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2. ANNE ELIZABETH STEVENSON, Red Bank, N. J., A.B. in Mathematics- Student Campus Club; International Relations Council 2,3,4. WILLIAM MILTON STRUNK,Mifflinburg, Pa., B.S. in Biology — Student Campus Club; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 4. JEANNE EMERSON HAYNES THOMAS, Elmira, N. Y., A.B. in Sociology — Student Campus Club; Cap and Dagger 2; Christian Association 1, 2; Executive Committee 3, 4; Bucknell Defense Council 3, 4; Student Faculty Congress, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Senate 4; Class Officer 2; W. A. A. Board 4; Torch and Scroll 3,4; Who ' s Who Among Students 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1. Miihllc Ron: WILLIAM GOODLING THOMAS, York, Pa., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — Lambda Chi Alpha; L ' Agenda 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4; BitckncUian Photography Editor 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3,4;PiDeltaEpsilon. JANE MARIE THOMP- SON, Vandergrift, Pa., A.B. in Art — Pi Beta Phi; L ' Agenda 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1; Cap and Dagger 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club, Director 3; House of Representatives 3; Spanish Club 1. TERESA MARGARET TICCONY, Lewisburg, Pa., B.S. in Com- merce and Finance — Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LAW- RENCE WALKER, Endwell, N. Y., B.S. in Biology— Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Cap and Dagger 1, 2; Workshop 1, 2; Student Board of Health 2; Student Faculty Congress 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4, President 4; Senior Tribunal 4; Sigma Alpha Kappa 1, ' 34 • Bottom Rail ' : FITZ ROY WALLING, New Monmouth, N. J., B.S in Education — Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Kappa 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4. FRANCES FOLSOM WALTERS, Virginia Beach, Va., A.B. in Biology — Student Campus Club; Cap and Dagger 1, 2, 3; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4. CLARA JEAN WALTON, Norristown, Pa., A.B. in Social Science — Alpha Chi Omega; L ' Agenda 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Cap and Dagger 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 3, 4, Treasurer 4; House of Representatives 4; Sociology Club 2; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; The t a Alpha Phi. JOHN MASON WEAVER, Westfield, N. J., A.B. in Music and Social Science — Band 4; Men ' s Glee Club 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1,2; Christian Association 1, 2; Alpha Mu Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 4; Phi Alpha Theta 4. 47 ' 1 1 7 5 1 f % -J=« ' Vt t W4 .4- •4c.. r .t 4 ' - ■■■ar s 4ti, - % ? ■ : -k ¥ 4 ' - ■■•;; 4. ■-n i ' .i - '  ' ? k i«i ' V • ■-i ' , 4 ' J •«;■-i ' -•«■• -V ' ■- - ' ' • ?; •■• ' S.- -ii--- - ; - ■■«■' ' . ' •.- ' • o -«■• : ■-.••, I ■ • J J. i i J- i ■1. . . ■J V -H ' i .t T-;. ' - ' PT7 T7g. ic THE TIRELESS STARS MAY CEASE THEIR BLINKING, To ) iloit ' : MARION JANE WEIST, Scranton, Pa., B.S. in Com- merce and Finance — Phi Mu; Band 3, 4; Chorus 1; Cap and Dagger 1, 2, }, 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; House of Representatives 2, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. EARL PHILLIPS WICKERHAM, JR., Wilkensburg, Pa., B.S. in Biology — Phi Kappa Psi; Christian Association 1, Stu- dent Board of Health 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2. STANLEY GAGE WILLIAMS, Franklinville, N. Y., B.S. in Chemistry — Sigma Chi; Christian Association 4; In- tramural Sports 1, 4; Sigma Alpha Kappa 3, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3, 4. Bo toiii Roil ' : PAUL ANSON WINTER, Lcwisburg, Pa., B.S. in Com- merce and Finance — Phi Gamma Delta; L ' Agenda 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 4; Booster Club President 4; Student Faculty Congress 3, Vice President 4; Board of Publications 3, 4; Interfratcrnity Council 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Torch and Scroll 3, 4; Pennsylvania Intcr-collegiatc Student Government As- sociation, Vice President 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Delta Mu Delta 3, President 4. DAVID RICHARD WOLFE, Shamokin, Pa., A.B. in Philosophy, Psychology, Religion — Alpha Chi Mu; Inter- fraternity Council 3, 4; Bucknell Defense Council 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Kappa. ELEANOR DOROTHY WOLFE, Wynecote, Pa., A.B. in Sociology and Biology — Women ' s Glee Club 2; Chorus 2; Cap and Dagger 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; Thcta Alpha Phi 4. ' - iiP 48 Ia . ..  i -ir- TWj r.mti g i v «mjj  iv M BUT THOUGHTS OF THEE SHALL NEVER DIE. Top Ron : ROBERT BRUCE BARTOW, RockviUe Centre, N. Y., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — Sigma Alpha- Epsilon; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. BURTON WILLIAM BORDOW, Hewlett, N. Y., A.B. in Economics — Sigma Alpha Mu; L ' Agenda 2; Christian Association 1, 2; Booster Club 1, 2, 3; Buckncll Defense Council 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM WALTON BOWEN, Haddonfield, N. J., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — Delta Sigma; Cap and Dagger 1, 2, 3; Christian Association 1, 2, Executive Council 3, 4; Handbook Associate Editor 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Delta Mu Delta 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 3. ARLENE MARGARET BRAUN, St. Albans, N. Y., B.S. in Economics — Kappa Delta; L ' Agenda 3; Band 2; Cap and Dagger 2, 3; Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Cheer- ing Squad 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Bottom Ron : HELEN ESTHER CLOUKEY, Lansdownc, Pa., B.S. in Biology — Student Campus Club; Phi Sigma 3, 4; Delta Phi Alpha 3, 4. ELEANOR DORSEY, South Orange, N. J., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — Delta Delta Delta; L ' Agenda 3; Christian Association 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. WARREN ROGERS DUNNING, Queens Village, N. Y., A.B. in Social Science — L ' Agenda 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3; L R. C. 1, 4; Debate 1, 2. ELAINE ROSALIE DYLLA, Irvington, N. J., A.B. in Psychology — Student Campus Club, President 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 3, 4. 50 Top Ron: SANFORD FINKELSTEIN, New York, N. Y., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — Sigma Alpha Mu; B Club 5; Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. ELINOR LILLIAN FREITAG, Jam- aica, N. Y., A.B. in Economics — Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Christian Association 1. UVENIA ELIZABETH GALLAGHER, Drexel Hill, Pa., B.S. in Biology — Delta Delta Delta; Women ' s Glee Club 1; Chris- tian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS ELIZABETH CODING, Westfield, N. J., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — Delta Delta Delta; L ' Agenda 3; Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Senate 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 1. MiiiJIe Row: THEODORE EARL GROSVENOR, Waymart, Pa., A.B. in Social Science and English — Sigma Phi Epsilon; Bucknelliaii 1, 2; Sigma Alpha Kappa 2, 3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3 , 4; Interfraternity Coun- cil 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD HARLAN HUSTED, East Orange, N. J., B.S. in Com- merce and Finance — Kappa Sigma; L ' Agenda 2, 3; Chris- tian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Hamlhook 2; Bucknell Defense Council 2, 3. GEORGE TOSHIO ISHII, Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii; A.B. in Economics — Delta Sigma; Chris- tian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES WILLIAM KENNEDY, JR., Glenolden, Pa., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — Phi Gamma Delta; L ' Agenda 1, 2, Associate Editor 3; Buchtdliaii 2; Chris- tian Association 1; Intramural Council 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Bottom Roll ' . JEROME KIZELSTEIN, Lynbrook, N. Y., B.S. in Biology — Sigm.i Alpha Mu — Bucknelliaii 2; Cap and Dag- ger 2, 3, 4; Christian Association 3, 4; Student Board of Health 2, 3, 4; Fraternity President 4; Intramural Sports 1,2,3. ROBERT DANIEL KRIZ,Bloomfield,N. J., A.B. in English and French — Buckiicllian News Editor 2, 3; I. R. C. 1, 2; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3. JANET JOSEPHINE LAWLOR, Woodhaven, N. Y., A.B. in Spanish and Sociology — Phi Mu; Band 3; Drum and Bugle Corps 1; Bucknell Defense Council 3; Chi-istian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Handbook 1, 2, 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANNE LEVER, Westfield, N. J., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — Student Campus Club; L ' Agenda 4; Cap and Dagger 2, 3, President 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 4. 51 f ( ■ .•- ■; .■:f s ■«, , 4-i.-- ■■• ■:. '  - t  -■' ■ (. ' Vi ; ' :t; s = -iw -.; ;: - s.: .-ii :, -■!• 4 iw ■■'  - • -;•• f-C M DEAR BUCKNELL, OFT ' OF THEE WE ' RE THINKING, Top Row: RALPH BUCKLEY LITTLE, Princeton, N. J., A.B. in Biology— Sigma Chi. MARY KATHLEEN MARSHALL, Kew Gardens, N. Y., A.B. in Spanish and Sociology — Phi Mu; Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Drum and Bugle Corps 1; Freshman Counsellor 3; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Handbook 1, 2, 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE RUSSELL MacCALL, Belleville, N. J., B.S. in Economics — Phi Gamma Delta; B Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 4, Captain 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM CHATHAM MC- MURRAY, Canonsburg, Pa., B.S. in Commerce and Fi- nance — Kappa Sigma; L ' Agenda 3; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Workshop 1; Baseball Manager 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Bottom Row: BETTY EVELYN MILES, Mahanoy City, Pa., A.B. in English and Social Studies — Kappa Delta; L ' Agenda 4; Buckncllian 1, Society Editor 2; Women ' s Glee Club 1; Chorus 1; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4; Senate 3; HanJhook 2; Sigma Tau Delta 3. 4. PORTER MURDOCK, Sewickley, Pa., B.S. in Com- merce and Finance — Delta Sigma, Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER LEROY NOLL, JR., Paupack, Pa., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — Lambda Chi Alpha; Band 1; Booster Club Board of Directors 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, Captain 3; Interfra- ternity Council 2, 3; Dormitory Counsellor 3; Board of Publications 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Christian Associa- tion 1, 2, Executive Council 3; Ilandhooh Business Man- ager 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. DOUGLAS PASSAGE, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., A.B. in Religion— Student Campus Club; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. 52 U . i Top Row: ROBERT PAUL POSNER, Freeport, N. Y., B.S. in Biology — Sigma Alpha Mu; Orchestra 1; Cap and Dagger 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 1; Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM URBAN REIDT, Jeannette, Pa., B.S. in Biology — Kappa Sigma; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1 ; Cap and Dagger 2; Student Board of Health 3, 4; Student Faculty Congress 3; Fraternity President 4; Class Officer 3; Handbook 2; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma 2, 3, 4. JEAN SYMONS RICHARDS, Westfield, N. J., A. B. in Sociology— Delta Delta Delta; Chorus 1; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Faculty Congress 3; Senate 2, 3; House of Repre- sentatives 1; Freshman Counsellor 3; Class Officer 1, 3; Nurses ' Aide 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM ELI RINGWALD, JR., Chillicothe, O., B.S. m Commerce and Finance — Phi Gamma Delta; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Handbook 1, 2, 3; Alpha Mu Beta 2; Tennis Manager 4. Middle Row: CHARLES JACK RODGERS, Williamsport, Pa., B.S. in Biology — Phi Kappa Psi; Men ' s Glee Club 2; Cap and Dagger 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM STACY ROLLINS, Amsterdam, N. Y., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — Phi Gamma Delta; L ' Agenda 2; Cap and Dagger 1; Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Booster Club 2, 3; Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. SANFORL ) HESS SANGER, New York, N. Y., A.B. m Political Science — Sigma Alpha Mu; Football 1; Track 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. EMILY JANE SEERS, Milton, Pa., B.S. in Biology — L ' Agenda 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Handbook 2, 3; Artist Course Committee 3; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Sigma 3. Bottom Roiv: WARREN KURZ SMITH, Brookfield, O., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — Men ' s Glee Club 1 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Sigma Alpha Kappa 2, 3; Alpha Mu Beta 1. DOROTHY LOUISE SONN, Millburn, N. J., A.B. in English and Sociology — Kappa Delta; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Cap and Dagger 2, 3; Chris- tian Association 1, 2, 3; Booster Club 1, 2, 3; House of Representatives 1 ; Sigma Tau Delta 3 ; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Nurses ' Aide 2, 3. ROBERT RUSSELL STERNER, Dewart, Pa., B.S. in Biology. JOHN ERNEST TRECARTIN, Upper Montclair, N. J., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — Kappa Sigma; Band 1; Orchestra 1; Booster Club 1, 2, 3; Senior Tribunal 3; Bitcknellian 1, 2; B Club 4; Alpha Mu Beta 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Soccer 3. 53 - i i ■' J 4 ' fe ' •■s - J. -J|«- --ii- ' • A ' ' - • ■; ■?-; ' W- ' -- .,.. ,,,, ,.., ,.- 4. 4 -Wr -V: % -4 ' V ■% % •■« ' -% i ' - ■- ? 4ti i 4s - '  .-f - ' '  S. -Jsf • ' •■; ■- it (.-■4SI: -■«« i AND MEMORIES FOND COME TROOPING BY; Top Row: MARY LOUISE TRIPP, South Orange, N. J., A.B. in Political Science — Delta Delta Delta; Christian Association 1,2,3; Senate 3 ; W. A. A. Freshman Counselor. JEANNE LOUISE TROYER, Camp Hill, Pa., B.S. in Commerce and Finance — Delta Delta Delta; Women ' s Glee Club 1 ; Chorus 1; Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Booster Club 1,2, 3,4; Intr.imural Sports 3. MICHAEL MERVIN WARGO, Kingston, Pa., A.B. in Social Science — Sigma Phi Epsilon; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; I. R. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2; Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1; Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM WASSERSTROM, Brooklyn, N. Y., A.B. in English — Sigma Alpha Mu; Cap and Dagger 1, 2, 3; Workshop 1, 2, 3; Sigma Tau Delta; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Bottom Roil : GRACE MARIE WILLIAMS, Maplewood, N. J., A.B. in French — L ' Aglnda 3, 4; Band 3; Women ' s Glee Club 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger 3, 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3. ELMER BILLING- FELT WOODS, II, Pitman, N. J., A.B. in Social Science- Phi Kappa Psi; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Association 1, 2; BuckncUiau 2. OLGA ZERNOW, Vincland, N. J., A.B. in Mathematics — Delta Zcta; L ' Agenda 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2; Chorus 1, 2; Cap and Dagger 2, 3; Christian Association 1, 2; Booster Club 1; Alpha Lambda Delta, Intramural Sports 3. 54 1. Nurse Nina 2. Drummer Girl 3. Homecoming Decorations 4. Mouse and Pook 5 . Cozy, isn ' t it? 6. Tulip Time 7. Griff 8. Roughing it ' 9. Psych sharks 10. Hi Franny! 11. Bullseye 12. Fiji lineup t t ■■f ' ' r- ' r ' r ' ' ■T T- ■■' ■■' - ' ' ' ' ' ■' ■' ' ■V ■' ' ' ' k- ■r%--.« %i- V m ' ih ' m ■!{ ■■k.- :i ijW -tt -ipv 4 - ■, ji Life,; t.. :..L: i. «■. -iJ ■:., 2: ■. i;- i; ■■• ; ■-i ■. • -J V Study in Contemplation — Bisons furnish inspiration. Choosing the Queen — Twelve beauties are a problem! Examples of Wickey ' s art. 56 ,v- OUTSTANDING among the names of Modern American artists is that of Harry Wickey, famous sculptor, etcher, and hthographer. Bucknell has been proud to have him upon the campus this year in the role of Artist-in-Residence, and L ' Agenda is honored to present his choice of the seven loveliest women from the twelve selected by the senior class. Fol- lowing is his letter explaining his selection: Dear Miss Bond: When I was asked to select the most beautiful girl and her court from the class of 1943, I accepted with a full knowledge of the responsibility involved. In order to judge as fairly as personal prejudice would allow, it seemed advisable to meet and talk with the twelve senior girls as a group. Judging from photographs seemed somewhat unfair inasmuch as certain individuals photograph well while others do not, and then again the photograph can do so much that nature never intended. My selections were based on poise, physical proportions, and attire. The importance given to each characteristic was in the order named for I believe that beauty, in its true sense, is based on character, and physical characteristics, although very important, must take second place. As some persons fail to clothe themselves or dress their hair in a way most becoming to their types, I gave due consideration to that aspect also. It is my hope that the selections I have made will receive a measure of approval by the student body at Bucknell, and at the same time I would like to extend my best to all that participated in the event. Sincerely yours. . :i i-A t Jf 57 ' ' . 4 ' ' ' • ' ' ■■■!« ■■! ■' s -Iji j ' :jw . l- ' • aV5- -jf!. ' ■4 '  • ' ' ' - ' i-l - v  -i ' : -r %■V V 4- ft Ui 4j 4: t:. - r - -f,? 4- •« - ' - i ' ' ■44 ■{ -f ■Vi- 4 - ' =5-? ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' - ' ■I uazYL Marilyn B. Eppley pr rt i • M- ? -s . -■,■: •■V ♦ ■- -_ ,.__ ■.- ■ 1 orian A. SmitF Frances Reeder Jancy Lee Sherrer Ruth C. Howley Norene E. Bond Harriet Anne Lynn f . . ' i ' . r • 4- ■! ■- ' ' i ■■i: ' ' ' ■' : ' . • ' - S-if i -Srf - -- ■f ' 5 i- iV ■•SC -i;;? -tW -f.? •■■?■■' ;• ' Sfr % % ; - - 4j 4t- 4? 4? -4? %4 .4 , •v.- -« ,• Mf 4v ii. -i; -iK -«i. ' - - PERSONAL Robert L Walker Paul A. Winter Norene E. Bond •■■. ■«-.  • -r T .V •«- - . ' - i -fcX -ii- ■ « i« ITIES Morton B. Silberman Daniel Reinhardsen, Jr. Marilyn B. Eppley Walter G. Held George D. Haines Virginia McCabe Jean Haynes Thomas ORGANIZATIONS ' •■«!t- 5-A .-- ! -.; : . ;« ' Sr -. --f) i fr - i, f 4::? - ' . y -fv - i -1% - ' U. •«; - i - .ii S- ' f i Sep -44 jrf% -«? - 4iS !5 4 4 4i| :5si .iifiC 4v 4i •« -« '  ? - i -«-• ««: 4; ' -W -iM - • • x r5(- V-i - ; First Ki.w, Lpft to Risht Noll. Alix:inrler. R. WalUir. (irillUlis, CUuj.p. Second Row — Ileidt. Sliields, Armstrong. Huse. AV. Siiydpr. Winter, Third Row — Huff, P. Burns, Hoffman, Miller, Parker, Matthews, Raucli. Bucknell has a word that encompasses all fraternity men — Greeks. When good Greeks gather together to discuss common problems, we have an Inter-Fraternity Council. This organization holds an important place on the campus, for it attempts to main- tain harmonious relations among the fraternities and to act as an intermediary between the University and the fraternities. It is under the supervision of a faculty adviser, and is composed of two men, a junior and senior, from each of the eleven fra- ternities on the campus. The Council holds supper meetings once a month at various fraternity houses, after which problems are discussed. These meetings aid greatly in promoting a more congenial attitude among the fraternity men, for individual differences are smoothed out, and problems confronting the group as a whole are settled. Every year the council establishes the rules governing Rushing Week for fraternities. This year they were instrumental in low- ering the requirements for initiation. Despite the Council ' s other activities, it does not neglect the social side of life. Each year they sponsor an Inter-Fraternity Ball which is gaining rapidly in popularity. Thus, here at Bucknell we exemplify one of the principles for which we are fighting — that is, to meet together and settle our differences by free discussion. 64 Inter -Fraternity Council OFFICERS Prcsidettt Vice PresiJfnf Secretary Treasurer Robi;rt Walker Alexandros Alexander William Griffiths Alfred Ashman Griffiths, ' W ' .ilkcr. Alexander . V : .,?. ilalt ' oni, M ' olfe. .Snvder Alplia Clii M U OFFICERS Pre iiietif Vice President Secretary - David Wolfe Warren Snyder Arthur Malcom Following the lead of our president, Dr. A. C. Marts, the Alpha Chi Mus along with other Bucknellians have gone all out for victory. Five of the seven members of last year ' s graduating class are serving with Uncle Sam in the Army, Navy, and Air Force; one member of the group has assumed a position in a vital defense plant, and the final graduate has gone to Drew Theological Seminary to prepare for post-war service. Since then six under- graduates have answered the call to duty. We gladly send these men out to service, knowing that they go in order that the American way of life, which we at Bucknell strive to exemplify, may be preserved. Our efforts to reach a new location nearer the campus have been postponed because of the present crisis. We accept these conditions without complaint, having the faith that we Ameri- cans shall arise after the war in a new spirit of brotherhood to build a new and better world. Alpha Chi Mu athletic teams were affected by lack of sufficient material. The volleyball, soccer, and cross-country teams, how- ever, made very good showing against teams of the larger organ- izations on the campus. The Snyder boys took third and tenth places in the cross-country, while Bob Reed and Dick Hay, with the able assistance of Rog Fraser, led the soccer team on a brilliant campaign. King Snyder, Johnny Galbreath, Lamar Hedy Haupt, and Dave Douglas sparked the volleyball team in six encounters. In the realm of social life, the pledge dance of February 22 proved to be the outstanding event on Alpha Chi Mu ' s calendar. A friendly crowd danced to the tunes of a war-time juke-box , and a good time was had by all. Despite war conditions Alpha Chi Mu is able to look back upon a favorable year, scholastically, socially, and otherwise. First U i v. l.pit to Itight — R. Reed. Mali-om, Wolfe. W. .Siivder. Hoimlas Second Row — Smith. K. Snyder. Fraser. Hanpt. Third Row — Gass, Batten, J. Eeid, Thome. 65 • • -  ■,-- ' !A.- „ . ,!j ' y:-V ' ?Vvt- ift : ■■;,■■;? -tW -t ■•■?;, ' - - ?•• -i,: - • ■■«? .?.« -Si. ' - r. .¥•-?• -«J( ! , • •,,- ' « ' IH ' ' •)!■.• ■S.f -te? - j - -is-- -W •«- - -Wj - -- k ' 4 ' J • ki ' h ■' i ' - . ' ■' ■• -v ' - - ■.• -w ' ■■; ' :■■■? -sk -♦•; -v ■■•■. ' -a-j Hi there, folks! The Demies are in again, and in better form than ever. 1942-43 has been a red-letter year in our history, starting off with the official opening in September of our new house high atop the hill. Now we and our mascot, Brutus Mac- Tavish, survey the local terrain from the loftiest peak on the campus. Whether this served as inspiration or not is hard to tell, but it looks as though we made off with more laurels than ever before . . . every thing from Phi Beta Kappa and Intra- mural honors to freshmen and girls at the Sem seemed to come our way, with, of course, a little concentrated effort on our part. The war brought innovations and a great many changes in our personnel, but it had its brighter side too. We now number among our brothers a real Flying Tiger, better known in these parts perhaps as George T. Burgard. Then, too, we ' ve enjoyed entertaining certain personages that have visited the campus, such as Flight Commander Hall of the R. A. F., and Mrs. New, a representative of fighting China. Yes, this is a year to be remembered and noted well. We can ' t make many plans for the future, but well — we ' re not worried. We ' ll be seeing you — So long! Sliields, Kopliler, Isliii, Uiignnl, Delta Sigma Prcsiiienf Vice Prcsitlcii Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS George Ishii Robert Ungard Donald Shields John Koehler First Row. Left to Right — Kpttonin-kpr. Bear. Aslinmn, Antliony. Clunip. Hunk, Moore. Second Row — Maeriierson, Liles. Rudolph. Shields. Marhniiier, lahii. THck. Iltlhlsh. Fnnit?., Eiitrekln, Clnrk. Third Row — Ungard, Mtirdock. Koehler. Kooiis, Mnrtin, Mills, Hitchens, KIrcher, Thninas. Fourth Row — Dagenais, ShoII. Mann, Zelnler, Smith. Fifth Row — Jonert, St-hafTer, I. nii. ' hhi ' ad. I exter. Hansf-n. Sixth Row — Cober, Quigt ' Ie. Rirc. E. Miller. Frens. Miller. Linton. Hnddon. Thonipwon. 66 i-i-l ;! •- : ■•; ,■ri •-• •♦ ' .- ' . - } ■C-. ' .7-, , -. ■.. mm First Row, Left to Right — Griffiths, Pruden. McBride. Wertnian. Heinzorling. Dnmt, Sanders. Second Row — Kressler, Hess, Laufer. Kohle. White, Powell. Third Row— Helt, Sword, Vitray, Andrews, Arnold, HniT. Kappa Delta Rno OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer George Wertman Kenneth Kressler - Harry Powell Harry Powell S:}iulers, Wertman, Powell. Kressler. The draft and the 1942 commencement sUghtly depleted our ranks, but nothing could affect our spirit, for a group of ambitious men returned to the fraternity ' s sacred confines during the sunny days of late September. First came a job of renovating the inside of the house in preparation for Rushing Week, and then came the jolt of reopening books. But the hard work paid a handsome dividend. Kappa Delta Rho completed its most successful Rush- ing Week in a decade. Homecoming was next on our program, but, with a cut in supplies of gas and tires, only a small number of alumni were able to return. However, what was lacking in numbers was compensated for in fun and spirit. By this time pledges were assiduously performing their duties, or else! Building bodies as well as minds, K. D. R. sportsmen eagerly participated in the intramural and basketball games, and pledge Frankie Drout won the 127 lb. boxing championship. Then came our colorful winter formal dance with Bruce Bell and his orchestra providing the music. Experiencing our first mid- year commencement. Bud Wertman became a member of the alumni, and a large number of freshmen became active members. Always present at the door to greet incomers was the affectionate Mickey, beautiful Irish setter mascot of the House. Regardless of war, K. D. R. had an excellent all around year. 67 Pt ' t ' PTT f- ' f ' T ' T-T ' ' . ' ' ' M ' : ' .M ' f-Mi M M- i - - : v- i ' - • j i!l i ' ' - ' :if ' ■' • ' ■%! •%;  «! ' ■! •  4-; -V;: •;- -J--is4-i- ' ! -., - fft. T. ' « . iL J :,, I. ' . K.. - ' ■, u ■) . v •; ■. ■' . ' • ■' - - - ;■' ■■' T. f- ■4 ' ' ! ■' ■?■V - •■' ' 4 - ■- i ; ' • ' . -I ' t- 4.. -hi - t i; ' •- «. -tfC - ii- ., :4i ■- .,• -i ■■■« 5 ■♦i! ... ... First liow. Left to Riplit — W ' liitcornti, Adamson. Ferriss, Roselle. J. DiffeiHierfer. Hines. J. Hener. Fish, Camp, Armstrong, Suhimre, Lindberg, Sloore, Trecartin, McMurray, Wehb, Prindle, Reidt. Sei ' ond Row — Mcrrell. Reed. Strickland. C. Smith, D. Richardson. Bnllocli, Elze, A. Riclmrdson, Knlpe, R. Smith, Hermiann, rilliev, Aver, La Rue, Whitelocl;. Brown, Hn.sted, Zink. Third Row — R. Heuer, R. Diffenderfer, Spragne, Williams, Schmidt. Fonrtli Ro v-- Vhitford, Marcelle, Herpst, Baker. Crowell, Linton, Zingg, Johnston, Ilardie, Keenan, Cross, Sortore, Robinson. Seliultz, Tracy, Torkington, Shaw, White, Kelly, Beckley, Sherwood. At 64 University Avenue stands the English style gathering place of merriest of men, better known as the Kappa Sig House. Here may be found brains, as exemplified by Phi Beta Moore, brawn in the persons of our football and soccer men, Merrill, Zingg, Strickland, Quillen and Trecartin, originality in the per- son of Baldy Heuer, and social prestige, illustrated by — well just about any one of us, if given the chance. Of course this fracas the Japs started has left us a little short-handed in places, but by getting a good crop of pledges, we ' ve managed to keep things rolling pretty well. One of the things of which we ' re very proud is this year ' s record in Intramurals. The boys really played their hearts out for old Kappa Sig, and as a result we won the soccer and basket- ball trophies, came in second in boxing, third in track and fourth in cross-country. Although we ' re not certain of just what the status of fra- ternities will be on the campus in the future, with the growing shortage of manpower, there ' s one thing on which we can bank. The spirit of the scarlet, green, and white that binds us together will never die, as long as there ' s a crescent and star over the heart of anv man. 68 Ka]3pa Sigma OFFICERS Prcsithiit Viic Prchlciil Secretary Treasurer PliJue Master William Schnure Theodore Armstrong Dale Lindberg Carl Moore Frank Strickland Lindberg. Ktrirkliiml. .s.-hinirr. . rnistrntig. Moore. f? . . .-ft: t ' rPtVri Cowell, Godley. Schiili. Relikamp. LaniDaa Lni Alpna OFFICERS Pn-sitieiif Vice President Treasurer Secretary George Rehkamp Gene Cowell Paul Godley - George Schuh Hi George! Haven ' t seen you since you enlisted after Pearl Harbor. Come on in and see the ' White House on the Hill. ' Been a lot of changes since you left . . . that is, all except the spirit, George, the spirit ' s still here. By the way, while you ' re here, maybe you could help me with this article for the L ' Agenda. I don ' t know what to say. Don ' t know what to say? Listen, Al, I read the Bucknellian and the Triangle. I ' ll tell you what to say. Tell them about the swell showing you made during Rushing Week. You came back to school feeling ' down in the mouth ' about the war and the future of the University and the house, but you didn ' t let us down. Take athletics, for example. Tell them how you came in second in cross-country and fourth in track . . . the play-offs in soccer. Look on the mantel. There ' s that new box- ing trophy. Tell ' cm about that. And how about the social life. There always were good times at Lambda Chi smokers, dinners, and dances. Remember Houseparty last year, and the picnic at Cowan, Spanish Fiesta, and Winter Formal? Boy! I really miss them. Don ' t forget to mention the part the fellows are playing in txtra-curricular activities. You might even give the brothers m the service a line or two. What do you mean there ' s nothing to write about! I could go on all night. Maybe you ' re right, George . . . Yes, by gosh, you are. First Row, Left to r.iclit — .7. W.igner. Me.vn. Waters. Parkin. Levitt, Noll. Godle.v, Jordnii, G. Relikamp. L. Stevens, Alexander. W. Thomas. Reardon, Zeliff, Cowell. Sonnichsen, Potter, Sehuli. Second Row — Hnrlej ' , K. Clark, Pascale, Brumbacli, Brandt, E. Fitter, J. Fitter. Rendrifk. Halter. Ryan, Blattmaclir, Burns, Rigg. Flnkernagel. Nester, C. Relikamp, Keiser, Hott, Hafe.v. Sn.vder. Third Row — A. Wilson. Lenox. Kozik, Carlson, Rit-hter, Bogert, Kling, Doaiie, L.vie, Weinmann, Saiirer, Peliush, Cochran, O ' Neill, Sheppard, Poletto, R. H. Ta,vlor, Mendes. 69 4? ' .v :■ii, . s ' -4f) .4 jfs .4s .♦,;. 4v ..rt. ■• ,■,«f -iti -4 -in -.i 41 -..i .. ;. ,• : First I!ow, Left to night — Hieber, Baiiersdimiilt. Cnmpliell. Bamage, Eldridge, Winter. Culbertsoii. Second Row — Held. Bollins. Eingwald, Kenned.v. Fairclougli. Manko. Fritz. Tliird Row— Kern. R. Fetter. Bowen. Anderson. Eyster. Wallier, Edmunds. Jlorton. Fourth Row— Bal;er. McConneH. Good. Winter. Lare. Clieck. Downes. Fifth Row — Shimer, Coty, Ilann, Riokard. Gindele. Boiitenipi. Parker, T.vler. Plii Ga anmia Delti OFFICERS VuiiJeiit Treasurer Secretary Corresponding Secretary Hhforian William Ramage - Richard Eldridge - Paul Winter William Rand Campbell W. Joe Culbertson Culbertson. Winter, Eldridge. Campbell. Ramage. The grey stone mansion on University Avenue was once more the center of campus activity on the three hundred acres, set apart. Hardly a day passed without some Fiji entering into an integral part of the Bucknell way of life. Some played football, others merely made good fourths at bridge, but all was done in the inimitable Phi Gam way. Really, it would be hard to find something that one of our group did not have a finger in. Walt Held headed the Student-Faculty Congress. The King Matthews added the Junior Class presidency to his already lengthy string of laurels. Pledge Brothers Rickard and Allan were presi- dents of the Freshman C. A. and Class, respectively. Fullback Ray Tyler fluttered hearts in the sem with his nocturnal solos — putting the rest of us to shame. A combination hard to beat on the tennis court was MacCall and Culbertson. Basketball teams of the area met three of our number on the Varsity court. In fact, Downes almost wrested the pool championship from Lucky Eyster. Our social committee, under the capable leader- ship of Tommy Walker, provided us with diversion from our usual studious (?) hours. We, who are looking forward to khaki trousers, will have memories of many really big doin ' s. We ' ve run into some trouble, though, with a man named Uncle Sam. It seems as if he has needed some of our best brothers, and, though we want the war won, we do miss all those stars on the new Service flag. Parson Ramage, Chick Eldridge, Bodkin Bauerschmidt, Dick Coty, Vic Bond, Bill Manko, Mick Mc- Connell, and Nip Edmunds started the year with us, only to leave before we realized they were gone. But we ' re trying our best to keep the home-hres burning for them all. Yes, we ' ve had a good year, and if Bone-Crusher Bontempi doesn ' t maim all of us, or if Paul inter doesn ' t make off with the L ' Agenda funds, you ' ll hear from us again. And, in the meantime, if you can, drop in for a visit. The latch-string is always out. 70 . V? J-t .y ♦-  t i . f ' •■■f ' C - - '  ' - ' M ; « k r-te The tempo of college life has speeded up. Pennsylvania ' s surrounding mountains look down upon a war-conscious Buck- nell. In this setting, Bucknell ' s oldest fraternity continued to hold a prominent position on the campus by its diversified parti- cipation in the war program. Our senior brothers seriously yet gaily lived their last days at Bucknell, and after a January graduation, moved toward service in Army, Navy, or Air Corps. Out of our accelerated program has grown a stronger, closer-knit group of fellows. The fraternity stepped along athletically with Len Miller doing some dynamic blocking on Bucknell ' s football team. Dan Reinhardsen, captain, and Lou Ruttkay churned down the lengths of the soccer field, and Fornwald and Burns flashed the Orange and Blue form on the court. Intramural competition brought the house the championship in the track meet and also a winner in the basketball league. World War II found Pat Wolffe, Jack Wickerham, Bud Turnure, Bob Baumer, Jack Freeman, Jack Stockton, Sam Gib- son, Bill Watkinson, and George Egan answering Uncle Sam ' s call to service. Phi Psi will lose some good men through graduation and war service, but there ' s an equally fine group coming up to maintain the true fraternal spirit. Brogan, Keiuhardsen, Lewis, Benner. Plii Kappa Psi President Vice Prt ' siJetit Secretary OFFICERS Daniel Reinhardsen - William Benner Walter Lewis - Charles Brogan Ifl ' ft ft First Ilow. Left to Right— Hunter, Fullerton, Schreiter. Shaw. Williams, W. Wickerham. Gieg, Pearson, Horton, Thomas, Tavlor R Brown Abraham. Seuond Row— L. Hang, Benner, Whittain, Bachman, E. Wiclierham. Hoopes. Melen.vzer. Reinliardsen, Schubert, 3. Alien, Robinliold, Cowles, D. Brown, Roop. Third Row — Henr.v, D. Haug, Brogan, L. Miller, Rodgers. Moscoe, Woods, O ' Brien, Saterlee. Pedigo, Hamre. Ash, F. Burns. Fourth Row— G. Brown, Warden, Stnlts. Lank, Fornwald, Clement, Goodenow, Bower, P. Wagner, Havden, Luudberg, Peters Ruttkay Harper. J. Martin, Lewis. 71 - -- 4i ■i - i -4; ?. -• ■' 41 •(. ' . !  v ' - ' . •«! - .••. - • -t- ■%• ' W: - ' •-• if({y {•■!, jii -Ij ' ■••«% 4 I ■ ■! t-ae First Row, Left to Right — Reed, Hoffniiin, Bartow. Sokol, Nortlirup. Wiilker. Cilkesoii, J. Rullixk, tiihsc.ii, Szot. Kinkade, larouL-i, Finger. Second Row — Bay. Ward, McKeruan. Spielnian, .Tohnson, Brown. Lenchuk. G. Bnrns, Kesliisliian, L. Bartow, Hani ' ock. Dal.v. B.verl.v. Coeyman, Reims. Wliitlield. Ratscli. Bartlett. Third Row — Weaver. Brown, Farrar, Seiler. riiillips. McMullen. R. Bullock, Wildfoerster, English, Tisdale, Miltenberger. Kt ' tiiii. Snyder. Iredell, () erhHgh. A full school year of America ac war has passed, and we of S. A. E. found it to be one of our strongest and best. When we returned to the campus last fall, we determined to make the many brothers called to the colors during the summer proud of the chapter and its activities. Therefore, into the confusion of Rushing Week we plunged and emerged with the largest pledge class. S. A. E. was well represented on the varsity football team, five men receiving their B ' s . Other matters besides sports also occupied our attention. Studies were interrupted occasionally by open houses and a gala pledge dance, and the enlisting of al- most all the brothers in the different Reserve Corps. After vacation, our intramural basketball team swung into action, and we missed the cup by only one point. Then as an anti-climax, we settled down to hit the exams. After recovering from the blue books, S. A. E. began the new term ' s work. Neither the Sem nor extri-curricular ac- tivities were forgotten. On March 7 we ceiebr.ited our fiftieth year on the Bucknell campus with many of the alumni returning for the ceremonies. Concluding the social calendar was Houseparty Week-end at which a super time was had by all. In May came Commence- ment and the departure of our seniors. This year ended with S. A. E. stronger than ever, which certainly was a fitting way to mark our 5 0th anniversary. 72 Sigma Alplia Epsilon OFFICERS Prt-sitli-tif Vice Prnhlvii Kfcorder Treasurer RoBFRT C ' aLKFR John Gilkeson robirt northrup RoBI RT UaRTOW r.iirli.u. Gilk.v,,!,. W.ilkiT. i HiV B5ElilflHBBH HM VCS W ■' - ' Khssag SB iSsg j BjW ■• iwji ' SjS iL ' R j B j . ISBW « MM k mk |B58 i Kr nf 1 hS 9 K hff9: f . xi 9H •Mf 1 T « ' • - jg jBMl X IIbIJh pr - .vr i.t.y.- -II r t-r-t-t Kiihin, Silheniian, S .-lieL ' liter. Sigma Alplia Mu Presicienf Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Morton Silberman - Jack Schechter - Irving Rubin Flying over the wastes of Europe on a mission of death, the man at the controls could hear nothing but the lulling whirr of motors, could see nothing but the black of the night. He guided the plane mechanically; slowly present reality disappeared, and soon the sound of the motors faded into the blackness. In his imagination he was once again at Bucknell, and for a moment he felt dizzy with longing for his college days. Then his reverie turned to thoughts of his fraternity and then to his senior year. What a final year it was! He shook his head. Gosh he had been proud to be a Sigma Alpha Mu man. He remem- bered how elated he was in chapel when his fraternity was given the Scholarship Cup for the second successive ye.ir, and then the Rush Kress Trophy. Later on the national fraternity organization presented them with the Founder ' s Cup — for being the best Sammie chapter. Nor, he thought, were they slouches in athletics, or extra-curricular activities — as the intramural base- ball trophy, varsity team men, class officers, and . A jolt of the plane brought him back to reality. He looked hastily at his watch, and then into the blackness. Suddenly he said aloud, and slowly, This ... is going to be over soon. May that spirit of fraternity and brotherhood, which is so instilled in me — be instilled in the entire world. First Kijw, Left to Rittlit — Kizelstein, Finkelsteln, Miitlow, Shiilman, Sliorin. Gerla. Reiss, Rut)in. Silberman. Scliecliter. Sommer. Sclmlnian. Eoos, Mcltzer. Ber ' er, Fripiliiian. Wamier. Sanger. .Second Itow — I ' osner, Kessler, Wasaerman. Siegel, Garten. Silverhert;, Eilelnian. Bordow. Velinslij-, Blaustein, Cliase. Sosnowitz, Hermann, Dpnlioltz, Ktlllman, Bregman. M. Stiefel, Colin, Fried. Third Row — Diringer. Seman, Coyne, Fenioliel. Friedman, .ililiej ' . Bloik, KoKan, Bniwnsfein, Birglienthal, Sihilder, Goldberger. Menein, Gaier, W. Bradley, Atkins, Exstein, Davis, Seidler, Hersh. 73 -• - • ■' r, t?- v,t ' ; r ' ' ,f4 - ' f; ' T. ■.-t« ' -p- . ' i:- - ■ifif - ; -js .-9i ' - -i ? - jr;  i; ■. ; . j« « ■.-. . .• - .-j  ,,• .?■' ,• vv; -:. -iri ' i f, -ti; . • ■« • -a -i ■♦ J -i-. ivT i We potential service men in the Sig House had another cork- ing good year. After being A. W. O. L. all summer, we arrived back at camp, threw a tow-rope on Sig, polished the Ail-Year Trophy, and rushed a few Fresh who could perpetuate these bar- racks and the White Cross. Acquisition of all the Frosh class officers but one, a girl, is some criterion of the background on which this year was molded. Joining the large number of other Bucknellians who left the campus for service to Uncle Sam, were a number of Sigma Chi ' s, thus leaving many vacancies about the house, but boosting the number of stars in the service flag of which we ' re so proud. Bucknell Sigs have set out by the score to see the world, and incidently, help finish up that job over there. In the athletic realm, the Sigma Chi ' s were besieged with captaincies, such as Haines, an All-State basketeer became Cap- py of the hardwoods. Ace Keegan garnered the same title in baseball as did Jack Pink in soccer. Bill Anderson upheld this list by holding the reins for the gridsters. Finalists in soccer, semi-finalists in basketball, .ind champs in cross-country, with Jim Ham breaking the record, proved our well-roundedness and our paramount role in boosting Buck- nell. AmlersDii. Wliyte, Jenkins. Si ma Clii OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Jamfs Whyte William Anderson Georgl Jenkins I- ' irst Row, I.pft to Itinlit — Ma«j(i;iiu. Iljiiiies, M. Chirk, I ' orld, BcrKiniin. AmliTSf.n. Wlj.vtc. JcnkhiH. Vi i llllK. PalnuT. HiiM, Hnstliiri. Secoii.l Itnvv Ilopf, Bnkcr. [oorp. WnUlncr. Erk-K, Post. Dcllarr. y.ailifini. WaruMak. Williatnsun. Irwin. SiufltziT, Iloliprta, RniHlnll, W. Snllnde. Third Kow — DoiiKiszcwski. Ciirroll. Crfstoforo. Frniikltii, Fleming ' , Fiirlcy. C. C ' InrI;. IIiisp. riiristonscui, Sl ' IiouIc. Querino, I-ittle. Denny. Fourth Row — Uowlaiul. W. Ilfiulprson. T.cp. OoUI. GrcuK. MrChesiit-y, Jf hiiHoii, I ' lnk. MuleKanli, Hoiirk, Austin, Titus, Carey, Doebler. Wall, hieneck, Walling. Fifth Row — I ' angburn, Everall. MfKeegan. 74 ii ' • -•♦ V- •. ' £ ' i i- r ■y-j -, u ' First Row, Left to Right — Sanker, Walters, Padlick. Zaidewiez. Seeurman. Kearsli, Raiuh. Lewis. Seuond Row — Williams, Groblewski. Pierc-e, War;:o, Shrader, Kissler, Purii, Frasev . Third Uow — Galloway. Gorden. W. Harper. Seheible. Burton. George. Levi, R. Wagner. Fonrth Row — Fulmer, Hannla, Reed, FiglooU. Sweeney, Clancy, Blocklians, Dohner. Sigma Pni Epsilon OFFICERS President Treasurer Secretary Hhtorititi Lionel Sceurman Dean Kearsh - John Rauch Charles Sanker Saueh, Sceurman, Eearsh. Only eleven of our members were able to return this fall . . . the rest are in the employ of Uncle Sam. Undaunted by the small active group . . . spurred on by an excellent freshman class, we set to work with a will during Rushing Week and emerged with nineteen pledges to carry on the traditions of those of us called away to do the bigger job . . . Events of the Year . . . The death of George Calvin Grondu, our faith- ful mascot, saddens the entire house . . . Herb Heilig, our national Grand Secretary, visits the chapter . . . our pledge dance, featuring Earl Herbert ' s Band, proves to be one of the most successful on the campus . . . the Chapter Room on fire furnishes excitement on a usually dull Sunday afternoon . . . six members of Mitchell Ayres ' Band stay with us the night of Soph Cotillion . . . Uncle Sam keeps us busy bidding our brothers good-bye . . . Sights and Sounds About the House . . . Art Blockhaus capably performing the worrying functions for all the brothers . . Maniac Clancy practicing his powers of hypnotism ... on the re- ceiving end of Joe Levi ' s body blocks is Bugs Bunny Reed who consumes his daily ration of carrots . . . Gordon and Kistler furnishing excellent musical entertainment on the piano . . . Yogi Harper promising to make professors disappear upon request. 75 ■ajMia -v.- ' !-! ,i -r- - .?■; i. Sjj, - ' ■i? ■ •« i ■V ' t ■• ' f -V M ■¥- ' ' ' ' • •■-?- ' - W ?. - i ' i-1 - : fe i: -a ' f ■• f ■J 5 %. 1 - 4 . ifi - .Is .«: i4 ■;v % -.S,. .♦ %, 4; 4! -3 :5 41 4 .4r a-i f . Mf ♦ !, •«-■' c.-  „■. -i -. ' --ae 1. Solid Comfort 2. Hearts and Flowers 3. Snowbound 4. Whoops! 5. W. P. A. 6, Fiji House 7. Praise Allah! 8. ZZZZ 7.7.Z fmmmM mmm ;i - - ' -■)-. w ir « ■: -iti ( - -• ■■J  ■( ■«( ' . « First Ron- Left to Right— Cliapin. Fetterman. Beeler. Stevenson. Kealey, Bornmann. Lanflan, Horstman. Second Row— Lever. Simmons, r.uarnaocia. Nagro, Dietrich, Seyfarth, Osoviclc. Redline, D.vlla. Lepley, heeler. Lauhe. Grosiilaus. Wilson. Thomas. Third Row— Owens. Randle. Kuhlman. Knoebel, Frennd, Storey. Thomas. Stevenson. Palmer. Piper. Orso. MuUer. Haire. Everett. Muracbanian. Heuneberger, Hudson. Herriugton. Chubb, Coleman. Oak leaves and cornstalks in Hunt Rcc Room lent autumnal atmosphere to our first activity of the year — and SCC open house, where Joe and Mary College were royally treated to the best big name bands in the country! Early December, and a crew under Admirable Dylla romped through an informal Navy Frolic with entertainment for the Frosli. True to the navy spirit of the evening was the introduction of Marion Phillips as the first WAVE of the class of ' 43. Also in SCC ' s senior hall of fame appeared: Phi Bete ' s Carolyn Foust, Ruth Guarnaccia, and Hope Briggs; and Who ' s Who nominees were Mary Orso and Jeanne Thomas ... A big and little sister roller-skating party was next on the SCC calendar. Then came the winter semi-formal, with snowmen, skis, and Bucknellians all gliding ' round at Tustin Gym . . . Bettv Bornmann and Arlene Kirsh wielded the palettes. Another semi-formal marked the spring ' s activities. Hockey, bowling, basketball, and baseball all saw the SCC teams in action. Helping out over the rough spots this year . . . Prof. Parker and Mrs. Wentzel. A new constitution was drawn up, instituting a separate girls ' organiza- tion for the club. Also introduced — a point system for the recognition of outstanding members. So ended an active year for SCC! 77 Stuaent Campus CluL OFFICERS PrcsiJcirt Vice Pri ' sicicnf Secretary Treasurer - Elaine Dylla Jean Beeler Mary Lou Piper Nina Osovick Osovick. I ' iper, Beeh ' r. D.vlla n-  --4 l ■' ■• ' i ' l -v ' v -  -- i s ■£ -yi)j ■« V;- '  • A ? -sbi; • ; 4 . -si -i -t ; ,♦,-, .- ■Af : ? ■,«. - f, s ' Oi I ' irsi Knw , I.rit III Kiulit I);irlin;iton, Felnily, Shreve. Seonnd iluw — lioioe. Hark. Grirtiii. Third Row — Terrett, Heller, Dowiii-, Kiister, Smith. The Pan-Hellenic Council is the co-ed duplicate of the Inter- Fraternity Council. The word Pan-Hellenic itself means all Greek ; and so it is. Pan-Hell is a collection of twelve Greeks : two girls, a junior and senior member, representing each of the six sororities. This year a plan of deferred rushing which gave the upper- class girls and the freshmen a better chance to look things over was introduced. Parties were cut down to three, each function having a limited budget. This meant additional work for the group, for new rushing rules and regulations were in order. During the remainder of the year the council was busy already planning next year ' s program and continuing the policy of deferred rushing, but improving the system of the past year. Any problems confronting a sorority were discussed and settled by the council. This year the presidency, a rotating office, was ably executed by Virginia McCabe of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. The council is under the supervision of faculty adviser, Miss Eleanor Geil. Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS Pnsiihiif St-irctury Treasurer Virginia McCabe - Lin BoicE Charlotte Griffin MiC;ibe. Grifflii. Boice. 78 Greene, E. Ilowk-y, GrouiuN, 11. Ilowley. Alplia Llii Omega OFFICERS President - Eleanor Greene Vice President - Dorothy Grounds Secretary - Ruth Howley Treasurer - - EsTELLE Howley In spice of Uncle Sam ' s dimouts, Alpha Chi still has its high- lights. October 1 5 saw us sporting red carnations to celebrate Founder ' s Day ' way back, in 188 5 . . . disguised as mem- bers of a freak circus, Alpha Chi brought home a first prize from the Sem Hallowe ' en party . . . rushing left us with 20 pledges; believe me, we ' re proud of them ... at the pledge banquet at the B , Ditty Parmelee and Jean Williams collected the scholarship awards . . . pledges were greeted by Santa Claus at a party in the suite . . . met him again at the party with the Sigs for the needy kiddies of town . . . the new year started off with a bang . . . pledges were intro- duced to Bucknell society at a dance in Larison . . . grad- uation accelerated four of our seniors right out into the cruel world and the patroness tea, Hera Day, a drive for the war effort, spring formal, pledge party, initiation, senior picnic, sym- posium, and graduation wound up another record year for Alpha Chi. Of course you ' ll remember that Jinny McCabe, Janet Bold, and Ronny Greene made their mark among Who ' s Who. If you want to know the rest of the Gems-of-the-Sem, look for the girls who wear the golden lyres. ' f m ' Tin haP A inri o Aio b -1 i X K t First Kow, Left to Uiyht— Dilldii. E. T. Greene. Eyster, Weher. Bigt ' s. Bundy. Park. Baker, Arthur, M. Tlioinpson, McGeever. Second Row — Nicplv, Hamlin. 11. Ilowley. Goodrich, McCalte. E. L. Greene. Ileise. Walton. SheafTer. Kistler. Bold, Gronnds. Third Row — Wachtel. Willsher. V. Thompson, E. Howley, Swigart. Gebliardt. Bumpus, Heller. Parmelee. Bardwell. Valentine. Mott. Burnett. Doughty. Foiirtli Row — .J. Williams. Snyder. Hadfield. Zellars, Derr, Whipple. Smith. Willis. Gould. Griffiths. Desrosier. Rogers, Oram. 79 ism.  • ■  •■•♦ ■. ' ■«• ' t- « •«• - ■■' -V - - !; ■■; -j.? ■.«. -AT, ■,?•-? . S ■.«(... ..V (,?  i(_i( -vi-i A smouldering ash-pile bursts into flame . . . spreading nineteen beautiful sparks into the empty places left by Tau ' s sen- iors. A pledge class of which to be proud . . . Action follows; cozies, pledging, pledge banquet, and pledge dance were planned to bring us together as a group . . . Curtailment of social activities because of the war did not leave Tri Delta out of the lime-light , for we had Norene Bond filling the Editorship of L ' Agenda, Dottie Davis, President of the Women ' s Athletic Association . . . and proud we are of our three seniors who made Who ' s Who among College Studentr in American Universities : Norene Bond . . . Jeanne Greenig and Treva Poling. Senior Ball brought Tri Delta as well as Bucknell a Queen , Jeanne Greenig . . The visit from our gracious District President, Eileen Rudolph, proved to be a profitable as well as an enjoyable experience for all . . . 10 percent for Bonds . . . Tau did its part through the purchase of four one-hundred dollar bonds . . . Showers, weddings, and the Christmas holidays brought much excitement to the chapter . . . Exams and Mid-year Graduation brought tears to some, but as usual the life of the group con- tinued to be a happy, contented one . . . Intramural sports . . . Faculty Coffee Hour, National Founder ' s Day, and life with the Gals . . . plus the scholastic end of college filled the bill, and made Tau ' s twenty-ninth year at Bucknell a most successful one. Paneiiliuwer, Bund, (.luiliny. Grt-fii Delta Delta Delb Ptesiilc if Vice Prciiiliiit Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS - Norene Bond Phyllis Coding Jeanne Greenig Nancy Danenhower First Row. r.eft to RlKht— Hiiaton. Evans, Sargent, Wlilte, MItihoIl, Iliilllflln. Moiiiih. Cirhanl, Arlioujist, I),,.. Unii: :. Xi- v«i.mi, llc.wli Second Row— IliKglna, L.vnn, PoIlnB. Hyde. D. Davis. Mi-nowcll. Bond, flreenlg, Kent, Sliernr. nolTniiiri. .Slunc. nillenl aik. Third Itow— K. Puvla, Boece. Hood, Welier, Slireve, B. Evans, Rlcharda. Danenliower, Trover. (;all«i:li(T. lindlni: Dnrscv Tripp Miller Fourth Row Uiihin. Bode, Adnma, Snavely, Gill, Goldamlth, Kloss, DurllnKtnn, Ilnnaen. Ilut.hison. Depuv. W.dfr.nn. Ni. l(e«ou Eirolf 80 I A A 4 i ri i r . 1 it Y First Row, Left to Right — Bolton, Zernow, Re.Tnokls. Secoiiil Row — Bacliman, Fries. Smith, XauKle. Kohlhaas. Lauer. Sliimock. Third Row — Dulany. Middlesworth, Walter, Downs, Btillwinkel, Myers, Jenliins. Fourth Row — Kennerdell, Kutz, Gurnee, Bell. Miller, Wigt. Krause, Sieh. Delta Zeta OFFICERS PrcshU ' uf Dorothy Naugle Vice President - Ruth Smith Secretary - E. La Verne Fries Treasurer - - Betty Kohlhaas Fries. Naugle. Smith, Kohlhaas. September and school days again! Rushing was uppermost on our social calendar when campus activities first began to get into full swing. Weekly teas for the freshmen occupied our atten- tion for six weeks, and then came the three rushing parties them- selves which were a lot of work but very successful and loads of fun! Highlights of rushing were the Bunkhouse Brawl and Rose Dinner. The results more than repaid us for all our trouble — a super group of pledges. We celebrated the great event with a Pledge Banquet at the Hotel Lewisburger at which both actives and pledges had a wonderful time. Homecoming saw many of our alumnae returning to the suite, and were we pleased to see them! Then, still in an entertaining mood, we played hostesses to our patronesses at a tea. Thanksgiving Day rolled around so soon! Our accelerated program meant only the one day for vacation — but it was an enjoyable holiday, no matter how brief. December 19 was the date of a momentous occasion — on that day we introduced the new D. Z. ' s to campus society at a Christ- mas dance which was gayly decorated with stars, bells, fawns, and the traditional Yuletide Tree. A whirl of defense, school, and social activities too numerous to mention kept us busy during the second semester. Then came initiation, symposium, and the end of another year for Delta Zeta. A busy year? But definitely! .. •w, ri- -; ■« ' ! i.M First Row, Left to Right — Wiseliaupt. Brown. Boden. Nix, Ricliter, J. Bunnell. Adams, Alexander, Stover. Miller, Seotclinier, Madenfurt. Serond Row — Bartlioloniew, C. Bunnell. Eaton. Kronuith. ;riffltli, Cliamberlin, Hack. Herr t-sidl, I.eutner, Clark. Reeder, StroHse. Third Row — Stevenson. Lewis. Sproul, Kuster. Fitzi-harlfs, Sortore. Baush. Ford. D. Bnnnt-ll. Sunn. Olsen. Fisher, Lloyd. Miles. Braun. Fourth Row — Magill. Lindemann, Ridgeway, Prowattaiu, Bishop, Muller, Bowers, Caniphell, Crotliers, Stolzenberg, Mefford, Sievering, Ireland, Bell, Watts. Krone. Wartime Bucknell . . . accelerated classes combined with extra-curricular activities, social life, and rushing, until you would like to tack extra hours on that 24 hour day . . . but it was full steam ahead for Kappa Delta! The KD ' s were ready for another big year . . . with four seniors in Honor House, a quintet of Kappa Delts as senior counselors, and Ruthie Cham- berlin and Marian Hack coming through with appointments to Who ' s Who . . . mighty proud too when Fred Waring pub- lished Phi Tau ' s original song, KD Girl. There was deferred rushing with teas for six solid weeks, but when it was all over, fifteen wonderful pledges joined the ranks of Kappa Delta . . . the pledges gave a Christmas party with the Fiji ' s for Lewisburg ' s younger set . . . and what ' s this, another party? this time one was held in the suite for actives with Santa and all the fixin ' s . . . the eve before the holidays, our Snowball Formal presented those super pledges to BuckncU ' s 400 a big night for all of us! But 194 3 had even more in store . . . the pledge banquet in January . . . bas- ketball and Softball championships to defend . . . the Pop-in Parties to get better acquainted . . . the spring formal . . . the skating party for Big and Little Sisters and cozies in a smoke-filled suite with laughter and songs . . . it ' s so much fun to be together! 82 Kappa Delta OFFICERS PmiJciit Vice President Secretary Treasurer Ruth Chamburlin Marian Hack Jane Griffith Marcia Hfrrgesfll Uerrgesell, ChambiTlln, Ihak, Grilllth. k « I y t L r.-- - .• i •••. •: ■. ' ir « • •♦.• J ' 4.f .V?  ...,.- , t t .t : Marshall. Pyle. Beidler. Boi -e. Plii Mu OFFICERS PrciiJcnf - - Eleanor Pyle Vice President _ Kay Marshall Secretary - - Mary Beidler Treasurer . - Lee Boice September 28 was a hay day for the gang — back together again, close within our bond. Rushing took much of our time, but when our twenty-one grand new pledges joined us later, we knew our parties and teas had been a huge success. Will we ever forget our dance, Club Top Hatter , when the pledges stepped in with a successful new idea of entertainment for everyone? And what fun we had with the Kappa Sigs when, for the first time, we joined with them at Christmas time in entertaining twenty- five of the small tots from down town. And remember, too, our Christmas party in the suite — having a hilarious time ex- changing gifts with clever ditties attached, and watching our little sister ' s expressions as they found their stockings hanging from the m.intcl! But we had our serious side, too. We took pride in Marilyn Eppley ' s many honors — Mortar Board, Honor House, C. A., and W. S. G. A. president; in the well-done jobs of our junior coun- selors, Meg Meston and Kay Marshall; in Nancy Byck ' s participa- tion in the Cap and Dagger performance at Indiantown Gap; in Elise Miller ' s work on Senate; in Louise Stead ' s Sophomore Class presidency; and yes! in our donation to the Red Cross of the squares we all knitted into a blanket to be sent overseas ! All in all, it ' s been a super year. •  3! Aa dilAa mtO M First Row, Lett to Rislit— Frederi.-ks, D. . sliman. M. Nelson. KusseU. J. Phillips. (Ml-. M. lluilson, Turner. Eoi-kwell. Second Row — Stead, Epplej ' , K.vle, MacKenzie-llucker, Wynn, Beidler, P.vle. K. llarslmll, Boiee. Studebaker, Barnett, R. Stevens. Third Row — E. Kell.v, Weist, E. Simmons, S. Baldwin, Xulton, Perr.v, Felml,v, Keim. Gallien, Creelman, E. Miller, Meston. Tate, M. Kemp, Clifte. Fourth Row — Xovotn.v, Toder, Lawlor, Troendle, DeGroat, Gillespie, Murphy. Wohnus, Waterman, M. Allen. Kline. Byck, Hulsizer. R. White. 83 • f ' . -«! ■ir 1.0 «,  j .--K o 1 ?ip ft F p ' (V First Row, Left to Ripht — Ponsetto, Bryan. Marinier, Wells. Savage, Wliittam, Fisliel. Freej- ' ard. It.vaii. Walker. Goligbtl.v. Uichers. Second Row — Craig, AVaide, LluUvif;. Fole.v, Sourher. Tlionipson, Smitli, Griffin, Raiu-l;, Xanniann, Gonsior. Wingert. Third Row — Costicli. llalrlwin, dishing, Clendinen. M. E. Follnier, Grass, 1 ' . Follnier. Ilcatfy. Mellott. Nelson. Dyer. Dent. Woehling. Eieliherg. l ' urtli Row — Kendall. ClecUner, L. Snyder, Grim. Groves, Wilson, Lntlier. Torrett. ITenson. Capers. Henderson. Rntlierford. Schultz, nicks. Just before the opening of the fall semester, twenty-seven golden arrows, each one representing a different locality, once again pointed to Bucknell. In one ' s, two ' s, three ' s and more they came to the third floor of Hunt Hall where they were reunited for another year of fun, rushing, and work in a spirited suite atmosphere typically Pi Beta Phi. On convocation day Pi Beta Phi played a double feature part in the program when trophy awards for highest scholarship in sorority competition were presented to our active members, and also to our pledge group of last year. Hockey season bore its marks on eleven of the Pi Phi ' s who sported plenty of black and blue marks from game to game. With fighting spirit and grim determination the team frequently eyed the hockey championship plaque in Larison living room, and history almost repeated itself when the freshmen again presented stiff competition. However, there are just dim, dusty lines now in the main freshman dorm where the plaque rested for a season — Pi Phi is dusting it daily in the suite. Rushing produced its usual headaches and nervous tension, but when the final list of twenty-five prize pledges came through, the preceding weeks of strain and hard work seemed relatively unimportant! The first chapter dance of the year was immediately follow- ing Christmas vacation when twenty-five of the newest wearers of the wine and silver blue were formally introduced. 84 Pi Beta Plii OFFICERS Pnsiihfif Vu-i- Prcsiiienf Secretary Treasurer - Dorian Smith Charlotte Griffin Betty Sourber - Penny Naumann Naumami, Grilllii. Smith, Sourber. . •■•} ■ • • • ■-fcA -ir «« --  t ( r ' f f [ ■. i .- ii - 1. Full of wisdom 2. Co-eds hard at work 3. Got a flat? 4. Anguished suspense 5. Cramming for exams 6. ' Aw Gee 7. Teh! Teh! 8. Show me the way to go home! 9. Meg, Kay, Janet, and Honey 10. Waitin ' for something ■«sr ■• ' Vs. -,«.■. r, . V ; ' ; .W ' „ v s? % .- i -s ; r .« V - ■fA ' Or. ' ■:. -Sri .ij ' , - .; ■ •■■■« . -i-. ' HONORARIES Pni Beta Kappi Top Row, Lett to Right— C. Moore, C. Foust. B. Kolillians, E. Buss. F. Miller. Bottom Row — R. GuarnuCL-ia, L. Williams, R. Fr.Tiitz. W. Frej-biirger, M. H. Bri ' s s. Election to Phi Beta Kappa signifies a recognition of intellectual capacities well employed, espe- cially in the acquiring of an education in the liberal arts and sciences. Founded December 5, 1776, at the college of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Virginia, the society was originally one of congenial spirits, resembling in character a combination of the modern social fraternity and the modern literary club. It was the first Greek Letter society. With the passing of time, it tended to become purely an honor so- ciety, dropped its former requirements of secrecy, and admitted women to its company. Students eligible for election are those seniors who are working toward the A.B. or straight B.S. degree and who are in the upper ten per cent of their class. However, the honor is not confined merely to these students. If three-fourths of a senior ' s work is liberal in character at tiie time of election, he is also eligi- ble. A very sm.ili number of juniors who have done exceptionally outstanding work may also be elected. The average annual number of elections to alumni membership, except in the earliest years of the new chapters, is only slightly more than one per chapter. Honorary degrees are also conferred, with the chap- ters now electing severally an average of not more than one honorary member a triennium. The society publishes quarterly The American Scholar, a maga ine, and The Key Reporter, a newspaper. There are now one hundred and forty-one chapters of I ' hl Beta Kapp.i and approximate! v ninety thousand living members. 86 (.. r: r ■♦«. v. ' w   V Torcn and Scroll Along with the host of special honoranes which foster study in various fields, Bucknell has one group, Torch and Scroll, which recognizes quaUties of outstanding leadership. Eligibility to membership requires a fairly high scholastic average and outstanding achievement in extra-curricular activities. The society is composed of only twenty members, thirteen of whom are seniors. Officers chosen from among the twenty this year were George Jenkins, President; Dan Reinhardsen, Vice President; and Ronny Greene, Secretary. This year the war curtailed the activities of Torch and Scroll. The Post-Exam Jubilee and Homecoming Parade, which usually form its two chief projects, have been eliminated for the duration. Nevertheless, occasional meetings were held to keep the organization together, so that in future years it may resume its sponsorship of campus activities. First Row, Left to Right — E. Howle.v. Winter, Greene, .Jenkins. Clistinherlin, . n ierson, Greenig. Second Row— Whjte, Bold, Thomas, Orso, Bond, Shields. Third Row — Held, Silbemiiin, Haines, Marshall, Eppley. Hack. Tliomas, Bold, Bond, Orso. Eppley. Mortar Board Mortar Board is the national leadership society for senior women, and was established at Bucknell in 1941. It has come through its first two years with flying colors. Being primarily a service organization, this year the girls bought textbooks from the students and sold magazines. It also answered the call of Uncle Sam by registering Bucknell men. To promote scholarship, the girls worked with the Woman ' s Scholarship Committee and continued their policy of sending congratulatory cards to all women making any of the various scholastic honoraries. Mortar Board volunteered its services to the administration by helping to register the new freshmen. The officers for this year were Janet Bold, President; Mary Orso, Vice President; Jean Haynes Thomas, Treasurer; Norene Bond, Secretary. 87 . -••- .■ - i-r-. Alpna Lni Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma is the chemistry honorary for men at Bucknell. Its function is to bring out the best in each in- dividual as he probes further into the field ot chemistry. Its meetings are held weekly in the chemistry buildmg, at which times current problems in general chemistry and research are discussed. The Bison Chemette , the fraternity ' s publication, deals with topics of interest in chemical industry. The local chapter is a collegiate one, but members automatically become attiliated with the professional group on graduation. This professional organization is of great aid to the student, helping him to use his capabilities toward the advancement of chemistry as a science, and as a life work. First Row, Left tii Risht— H.-iines, Sheffler, Fritz. Jenkins, Bnld. Sei-onil Row — Rani ' li, Tuit, Calainan. Lukowski. .St ' lni.vler. Tliird Row— Miller. Puff, Mausteller. First Row. Left to Ili ' ht — Nelson, Everett. Patterson. t ' liffe, drove. Woeliling. M. Wilson. A. Stevens. Tyson, N. Rogers, Wytlies. Second Row — M. lirann, Lanilan. Ilorstniati. Piper. (Jriin. E. Miller, Stead, Ilaire, Frey, Alpha Lambda Delta The requirement for membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, national honorary society for freshman women, is an eighty-five average for the first semester or for the whole year. Sophomores who attained an eighty-five average their freshtnan year were pledged and initiated in the fall, while the freshmen who made their marks the first semester were pledged and initiated in the spring. This season ' s organization was under the leadership of Elizabeth Miller, President; Helen Grim, Vice President; Nancy Woehling, Secretary; Marjorie Horstman, Treasurer; and Louise Stead, Historian. No regular meetings were held; but when a matter of importance arose, the group was called together by the president. The purpose of this or- ganization is to raise the scholarship standard of the university generally, by recognizing special merit among the fresh- man women. 88 A nierican Institute or Ch emica lEm ' ineers The purpose of the American Institute of Chemcial Engineers Chapter is to advance Chemical Engineering, and to promote a greater interest in the held among the students at Bucknell, At the regular meetings, held twice a month, various programs are planned for the benefit of furthering the interest of the student in the profession. Guest speakers are invited to the meetings to discuss the need for chemical engineers in industry, and to point out the many problems which occur in practical engineering. The aims of the chapter are being fulfilled under the able leader- ship of Dr. C. S. Keevil, faculty adviser. Through the discussion of topics under student supervision the student often participates in the programs. The only requirement for membership in this organization is enrollment in the course of Chemical Engineering. First Row. Left to Right— Fairc-loujih, Bonliam. Fritz. Kresses, Wa ' iier, Luliowslii, Dre.ver. Burthulomew, Second Row — Bald. Jenkins. Re.irdon. E. Kaiuk, Haines. Grigger, Calamun, Moore. Third Row— Seheule. J. Fitter. Cliinip. .Shettler, Noonan, Heller, Bernstein. Douglas. Fourth Row — Reiohard. Koble. Caverly. Adamson, R. Rauck, Slack, Kreisher. JK-Quillen. Fifth Row — Schuyler, Ilott. 1. Davis. Mausteller. Or- manowski. Keevil. First Row, Left to Right — Godley. King. J. Miller, Lewis, MaeKichan, Marshall. Second Row — Zakiewioz. Sweeney. Bidding. Levitt. Ker.hner, Meyn. I ' arkin. Dawson, Culp. Third Row — Raiideubush. Sonnichsen, Klaus, Knudson, Figlock, Toung, Johannesen. Fourth Row — MacPherson, Cook, Slingwine. American Institute or Electrical Engineers The American Institute of Electrical Engineers has membership open to all juniors and seniors enrolled in elec- trical engineering. At its meetings, held bi-monthly, movies and outside speakers are featured, as well as original papers by the members, and open discussions. The Bucknell branch of this society represents one of the leading national professional engineering groups having chapters on campus. The purpose of the organization is to establish a better relationship between the activities of the student and that of the national organization. Chairmanship is now held by Blaine Lewis under the direction of Professor Irland. 8Q American Society or Civil Engineers The American Society of Civil Engineers is an organization, comprised of all civil engineering students, which affords its members a valuable contact with the professional world. At the meetings, held every several weeks, such features as movies on The Erection of the Rainbow Bridge at Niagara Falls and slides on Aerial Photographic Map-Making are presented. The drain on student enrollment due to concentrated military activity has been strongly felt. A. S. C. E. has lost AO ' i of its junior members, 20 ' i of its sophomores, and 16 ' ( of its freshmen. However, the organization looks forward to serving its country in the training of Civil Engineers for the U. S. Navy. - i r ' First Row. I.pft to Right— D. Griffith. Weeden. Flinsch. Drum. SfidiHl Utiw -Smith, Berunmn, Rraiulf. Hott, Kaltrieder. Thinl Uow-Coht, IN. St, Strtitih. !!, nifffiiderfer, Hafey, Stadtlen. First Row. Left to Right— Carlson. Duppstadt, Murpliy. Wolinus, Baserman, R. Burn. Robins. Si ' hnurp. Second Row Sortore. Strantre. C. Jones, Reed, Kunkel, Roser, McRolierts, Stock, Chirk. Third Row— li. Y. Reed. O. Tlicmipsnn, Peterson, Taxson, OCunnidl. KdlKTts. E. Thnuiiisoii. Fourth Row — Fladd, Harness. Malcoin. WillianiRon, Ben- nett. Potter. American Society oi MecJianical Engineers The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a student branch of the professional American Society of Me- chanical Engineers. The purpose of the Bucknell student branch is to acquaint the student more thoroughly with this fast changing and ever progressing profession. In order that its members may become more familiar with their aspired profession, guest speakers are invited to the meetings from various manufacturing firms to speak about the many phases of the industry, and to show them developments in the field. Motion pictures arc also shown in order to facilitate explanation of various complicated mechanical processes. The membership requirement is only that you be a mechanical engineer. Meetings are held once a month under the supervision of Professor Garman, faculty adviser. 90 B Glut The B Club, organized and sponsored by John Plant, Bucknell ' s able director of physical education, has for several years been the main factor in the co-ordination of varsity sports on campus and in awarding the coveted letters and sweaters to outstanding athletes. Membership is extended to those men who have won varsity letters in athletics. In addition to sponsoring the annual intramural boxing bouts, the club formally put on a varsity show with an all B Club cast, but due to the war-time program it was eliminated from this year ' s calendar. At an annual dance, held each spring, the letter-men select their B Club queen. It is through this social program that funds are secured for athletic awards, so highly prized on campus. First Row. Left to Kijjlit — Miller. Queriiio, Szcit, laroici. Stricklanil. Little. Second Itow — Culbertson. Hieber, Treeartiii, Reinliard- seii, Anderson, PlJint. Third Kow — Finkelstein, Jordon, Roselle. St--linnre. Rii-e. Fourth Row — Johnson. Magagna, Spielnian. Matthews. Gold. Fifth Row — Paar, Burke, Brown. MoGowan. Marlianier. First Row, Left to Right — Olsen, Winter. Thompson, R, Walker. Second Row — Shields. R. Bowen, Schnure. Noll. Third Row — T. Walker, Alexander, Denney. Booster CluD The Bucknell Booster Club was organized four years ago for the purpose of backing up University activities and to provide a supporting structure for school spirit. Due to war emergencies, the activities of the organization have been curtailed. However, this year the Boosters did provide reserved seats for all members at the home football games, and sponsored rallies, snake dances, and between-half demonstrations. Torch and Scroll originally organized the Booster Club which now functions under the direction of an Executive Board composed of twenty members. The Booster Club, although one of the youngest campus organizations, claims one of the largest memberships as over two-thirds of the student body are enrolled as members. 91 muKiumif fwm : r •■V ;- V V ' V n V. ' i! • • :. ■■W - c - S -iff ■-. %i • ■.« i ' • «■. ' i J? -JM ' 4. - ' -t. •. - ' it ' ? .«: ' i. - ic. 4? i; ifc= 4 - U 4; - mz Beta Epsilon Sigma In reality a Phi Beta Kappa for engineers, Beta Epsilon Sigma has a limited membership headed by Art Adam- son, ' 44. Jack Ferriss, ' 44, is the secretary; Ira Sheffler, ' 44, the treasurer, and Professors Garman and Griffith are ad- visers. Its program this year has consisted of monthly meetings at which technical papers were presented, and its ini- tiation banquet. Only the highest ranking sophomore engineer here and at Jr. College, the upper eighth of the Junior class, and the upper fifth of the Senior Class are eligible for membership. Initiation took place in April this year. First U.iw, I.Hft to Riglit— Sfheiile, Marshall, Kiiii.-, Ciir- iiiaii. I). Crittith. Sffoiid Itow — Sheridan, Calaiiian, Jenkins, llaiiies, Kair- i-h,ngh. Third Kow — Sliettler, Young, Lewis, Crigger, Fourth Ilow — Bernstein, Strange, Reed, Ileller, I ' iftii I!o v — J. Diffenderfer. Ferriss, Adauis(ni. Maustel- IcT, McQuillen. i ' Mrst Row, Left to Right — Simmons, Bold, Grounds Second Row — Winter, Matz. Rubin, Gilkeson. Delta Mu Delt; Delta Mu Delta is the national honorary economics fraternity w liicli tends to create a higher standard ot scholas- ticism in economics and more interest in the economic field. Any Buckncllian taking the Commerce and linancc course and acquiring 150 quality credits during the first five semesters is eligible tor membership. Initiation is held each spring at the annual banquet. Every year the members also take a field trip, visitmg some place of interest to the economics students. Delta Mu Delta enjoys a friendly relationship with the faculty of the C. and F. department as all of the latter are members of the fraternity. 92 ' .•• - . -•  ; .; ■' ■- ■vJi -ie x i ■- Delta Plii Alplia The Phi chapter of Delta Phi Alpha, national German fraternity, was established at Bucknell in 1932. The pur- pose of the fraternity is to recognize excellence in German, and, most significant in this day of dictators, to keep alive the old culture and literature of the German people. Highlights of the year ' s activities included a plcdgmg ceremony; an initiation banquet, with Dr. Karl Sheerer as guest speaker; a Christmas party, featuring German customs and carols; and an original play in German presented by Ralph Weinmann, ' 46, a Czech national, newly enrolled at Bucknell. Parliamentary procedure carried on in German was a recent innovation. The officers were Chuck Strange, Sally Zoerb, Meg Meston, and Fay Myers, with Dr. Frantz acting as faculty adviser. First How, Left to Right— F. Leplc.v. Broad, H. Hou.U. Meston, Zimmerman, Boice. F, M.vers, Cliapnniii, Frantz. Second Row — Orso, Bamberger, Jcrecli, A.. L. Stevenson. Strange. Tliird Row — Antliony, Miller, Fre.vlierger, Zoerl., Wein- mann, McCrossen. First Row, Lett to Right— Longlilieart, F. Lepley, Lent- ner, Ballentine. Second Row — Bonn, Hack, Georg. Baush. Third Row — F. Simmons. R. Lynn, Dietrich. Gnarnaccia, Kohlhaas, Epple.v, M. Waters. D. Thomas. Kap pa Delta Epsilon Kappa Delta Epsilon, women ' s honorary education fraternity, recognizes outstanding education students for the purpose of stimulating further interest and accomplishment in this field. Among its activities this year were monthly meetings at which war time educational problems were discussed, participation in the National Convention at Phila- delphia, and two supper meetings. Upper class women are eligible for membership when they complete two educa- tion courses and attain a general scholastic average of eighty. Miss Martica Georg sponsored this year ' s group, while Marian Hack, Jane Nagro, and Betty Baush served as officers. 93 w A«- -fKi -! !; ' ■4 ' : Kappa Plii Kappa Kappa Phi Kappa, men ' s honorary education fraternity, includes as members only outstanding education students for the purpose of stimulating greater interest in the educational field among the general public and promoting accom- plishment in this field among students. The Bucknell Alpha Xi Chapter is just a part of the large national organiza- tion. It boasts over three hundred members in all parts of the country. Among the outstanding events this year was a special visit by the President of the National Organization, R. R. Strebel, Head of the Department of Education at Syracuse University. Dr. Sauvain is this fraternity ' s faculty adviser. This year has proved to be a very successful one for the group. First How. Left to Iligllt — H.arrisoii. Warjro, Siuivaiii. Second Row — Sliipmau, Weaver, T. Grosvenor, Kessler. Fir.st Row, Left to Risht — Reflliiie. Laiibe. Lindentaiiii. Second Row — D.vlla. Hack, F, Adams, Melrose, Fowst. Mu Plii Epsil on Psi chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, the women ' s national music honorary, was established on campus in 14 16. The fraternity was organized to promote scholarship, friendship, and love of m usic among the women vtudents. This year the chapter specialized in the study of the development of various musical forms. The members of the society did research work and gave reports on these forms, supplementing them by playing illustrative compositions. The lives of composers were also studied, special attention given to their use and interpretation of musical forms. These reports were followed by informal discussions. This past summer the president of the society, Carolyn Foust, repre- sented the organization at the national convention in Colorado. 94 Pki Alplia Tlieta Phi Alpha Theta, the national history fraternity, is open to all Bucknellians who have completed twelve hours in the field of history and who have maintained an average of 8 5. Among the activities this year have been regu- lar monthly meetings, at which photostatic copies of historical documents were discussed, the members learned to use microfilms, and letters dating from the beginning of the nineteenth century were studied. In order to encourage schol- arship and historical research. Phi Alpha Theta sponsored a contest open to all students. A prize of ten dollars was awarded for the best paper. Marion Waters, John Weaver, Betty Jackson, and Mary Beidler served as officers. Dr. Karraker acted as adviser of the group. First Row, Left to Right — Guarnaccia. II. Lynn. D. Tiiomas, W. Griffitlis. B. Jackson, Buss. Second Itou- — Ilacl,, Sliipnian. Johnson, Karralier. M. Waters. AVar o, J. Weaver, M. Baclunan, Beidler, Bonn, Olipliant. First Row, Left to Riflit — Jolinston, Hott, C. Jones, Raneli. Second Row — ZeiKler, Reicliard. Williamson. Garten, . Shipe. Third Row— Check. Leili.v, StranI), B. Miller, Re.vnolds. Pni Eta bi nia An average grade of 8 5, attained either semester of the freshman year, is the requirement for admission to Phi Eta Sigma, national honorary fraternity for freshman men. This organization, since its establishment at Bucknell in May 1938, has not only provided incoming students with a goal towards which to strive, but also has presented study helps and various suggestions in an effort to bring about a smoother adjustment to college life itself. In the furtherance of this aim to counsel freshmen, the group, advised by Professor Bruce Miller, holds a joint annual meeting with Alpha Lambda Delta, sister fraternity. Burr Williamson was president this year. Other officers included Alfred Zeigler, Robert Check, and Jim Shipe. 95 4HIKJUJJH1J i-t •4 . % • f •«. ? -s - -A ' v 4i 4-.- ' i- ' i- j -f ' -ii ■i-( iJ -M • « -vv, -,-. j ■•:.■: ' i 45 , L. ft. «1. .«;,. l. ; ,.•... ' ;. x. ' i;,4 . I i. , ' ' . ;, ;vJ- ■' ■V ., ..: ... , . M f.iX ' itfi jli-Out OUtliiiJ Pki Si, ina The object of Phi Sigma is to promote research among students in the field of Biology. Because of the accelerated program modified entrance requirements have been instituted. These are: the completion of ten hours in Biology with a B average, registration for five more hours, and the presentation of a research paper carried out under the guidance of a faculty adviser. If the student graduates before his paper is completed, he may return to present it. Throughout the year speakers presented topics pertinent to present problems in the field of Biology. The chapter was greatly enlarged during the past year because of the increased number of students preparing for medicine. First Row. L. ' it t.. UiKlit— Hcrrul.i, Aiit Ik.ii.v. I ' .iiyw. Swi iiirt, liittiier, Stewart, Scintul Row — Wingert, Gracey. ClouUey. Cnsliiii;;, Nai- iiiarli. Hood. Bidlemaii. ' I ' liird Itow — Sears. Groblewski, ( ' liul t . StJiiinuT. Ity U, Fre yhurf;er. Sohec liter. Fcmrtli Row — C. Waters. I ' oliala. Little, M.Aiiiii -h, IlerrKt ' sell. Krout. Bostian. Fiftli Row— Mayock, Fettermaii. Mc-Qiiay. Siiii;;HlsUy. Wai.l.-. Fraiitz. First Uow, Left to Rijilit — Ilerrtiesell. Itiuirl, SillnTiiiati. Shake, Froniutli, Waters. Seicmd Row — RerKer. Streeter, Schiiriiiann, Winter, W. ' riiiiiuas, Irwin. Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta F.psilon is the national honorary publications fraternity. Its three requirements for membership arc: major editorship of one of the three campus publications, a minimum of two years good work on one or more of them, and a scholastic average of B . The fraternity works for better co-operation among the B?ukin ' lliai!, the Stinlciit Handbook, and the I. ' Agenoa, in order to foster general improvement in Bucknell journalism. The Bucknell chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon was established in 1924. Its major activities of this year were the forums, open to both faculty and students, at which times the three publications were criticized, and initiation dinners held at the Lcwisburg Inn. 96 r r vv Pi Mu Epsil psiion Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathematics fraternity, was founded at Syracuse University in 1914, and came to Buck- nell in 1925. Its purpose is to encourage scholarship, especially in the field of mathematics. Meetings are held monthly and the members, mathematicians, engineers, and statisticians, discuss formulae and theories of interest to the three groups. The initiation banquet is held in the fall and is supplemented by a purely social meeting — a picnic — in the spring. The requirements for membership include: Junior status, general scholastic average of B, together with outstanding accomplishments in mathematics. First Row, Left to Right — Ricliardson. Fairclougli. Kettenacker, Frantz, Broad, R, Muller. A. L. Steven- son, L. Williams. Second Row — Gilkeson, Velinsky, Brownell, Grigger, Clump, Moore. Kohlhaas. Third Row — Sheffler. Heller. Boleiis, Murphy, R. White, Lever, Burnett. Fourth Row — Adamson, Roberts. Ferriss, Calaman. Luliowski, Stadden, Ormanowski, Bernstein. Fifth Row — Douglas, Strange, King, Godley, Young. Sliller, Mausteller. Sixth Row — Geiser, Sheridan, Cook, Schetile. JIarshall. Jenkins, Williams, Haines, Entrekiu. Seventh Row— MeCreed.v. D. Griffith. Meyer. W. Miller, Gold. Bald, Ash, Reed. Eighth Row — Weeden. J. Diffenderfer, Irland, Keevil. A. L. Benson, P. Benson, Baker. First Row, Left to Right — Brislin, Shannon, G. Thomas, Clark, Walker, Griffiths, Clay, Fairelough, Fritz. Bonliam, High tower. Second Row Fraser. Diffenderfer, Hart, Meyn, Marts, Haydeu, Maun, Liles, Zeigler, Pascal, T. Grosvenor. Levitt. Third How — Caverly, Hauk, Held, Douglas, Heller. Galhreath, Cronk, Sterne, Syme, Thompson, Doane. Fourth Row — Smith. R. Grosvenor. Damon. Francis, Webster, B. Johnson, Duppstadt, Van Nort. C. Jones. Sigma Alpna Kappa Sigma Alpha Kappa, more commonly referred to as the Sons of the American Kitchen, is an organization of men students who earn their board 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 the purpose of promoting service, co-operation and fellowship among the members. It was founded on the Bucknell campus m 1928 by Thomas Clay and two men students who sensed the mutual interests of working students. Since that time Sigma Alpha Kappa has grown steadily during the fifteen years of its existance. Due to the war, the Kitchen Brawl, an annual dance of the S. A. K. ' s , was a vie dance. It was a great success, however, and Betty Whipple was crowned Queen of the Kitchen. The Kitchen Brawl featured original entertain- ment composed and presented by members of S. A. K. The annual banquet was also held with a grand steak dinner for all the members. These two events were the highlights of the group ' s activities. 97 ■wwww m iuimiwtuiii j wr- Vi ■1 • i-.ij. -.i.--- P ' f- % f % . -if j %4s 4 J ■' ' -l ' • : -M -« i-- -it. -«,.■; ' . .•:■■:•.%?... i ' % ' } ■■:. ' n - i, S i -tHyii:, ■■%;: . .f -tr.. -v Si ma Tau Delta To encourage and foster the appreciation of good literature and poetry, and to develop the art of composition in general of both exposition and narration is the purpose of Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity. To be eligible for this society, one must be an English major and maintain dean ' s list work in English. At their monthly meetings, the members participate in various activities with the idea in mind of doing something creative in the way of English literature. Not only is fellowship developed among the English majors, but they combine their thoughts in a discussion of literature and composition as well, which leads to a deeper appreciation of English. The fraternity magazine, Rectangle, embodies the spirit and purpose of Sigma Tau Delta. First Row, Left to Kiglit — Miles. Bode, Stevenson, Lud- wiy, Bonn, flrifflth, Xulton, Bishop. Second How — AVjisserstroni. Sonn, Slireve, Sproul, Freund, Ballentine, Williams, Naugle, Lindemann, Griffiths. Third Kow — Silberman, Streeter, Robbing, Kriz, Foley, Straus. Wh.vte. First Row, Left to Ripht — Sprague. Bamberger. Barrett. Leiitner, Aiken. Second Row — Brann. Lawlur, Marshall. Liulwig. Third Row— Kent. Briggs, Coeymaii. F. Jliller. ' IPnia Delta Pi From the Spanish Club of former years, a new honorary has emerged — Sigma Delta Pi. On January H, 1943, a charter was granted for the Buckncll chapter. Alpha Upsilon, of this national fraternity. A month later the installa- tion and first initiations took place. President Manuel Barrett and Secretary Hope Briggs arc among the eight charter members, while Professors Nimkoff and Davis are honorary members. Sigma Delta Pi encourages the study of the Spanish language and culture. Any student is eligible who has completed the equivalent of five semesters of Spanish, during which time he has maintained a scholastic average of B. Since 1919 the organization has expanded to include over 40 chapters, but the one at Buckncll is the first in Pennsylvania. 98 t ' - t rvr Tketa Alplia Plii The persisting objective of Theta Alpha Phi is to promote and advance dramatic activity on the Bucknell campus. Aside from its chief function of recognizing achievement in the field of dramatics by invitation to member- ship, the fraternity serves in the capacity of adviser to Cap and Dagger, from whose ranks the members of the society are chosen. Another responsibility of Theta Alpha Phi is the selection of the plays, directors, and production managers for the current dramatic season. The castle in the air of all members of Theta Alpha Phi is a Little Theater, for their own use, on the campus; the group sponsors a fund to .lid the University in the ultimate realizing of this desire. The officers this year were Bob Scharmann, Stan Marshall, and Shirley Higgens. First Row, Left to Right — McCabe, Miirsliall, Higgins, Prof. Smith, Scharmann, Greenig, Greene. Second Row -Franlvel, Ilamlin. Fries, D. Wolfe, Herrge- sell, Walton, Kendall, Fromuth, Roos. Third Row — Baush, Burns, Heise, Morton, R, Howley, Posner, Lever. Waroblak, Wasserman, Pueschel, M ' liyte, Manko, Shipman. Tau Kappa Alplia Although its membership and activities were curtailed this year because of the war, Tau Kappa Alpha, hon- orary forensic fraternity headed by James P. Whyte, ' 43, debated the question. Resolved: That the united nations should establish a permanent Federal Union with the power to tax and regulate commerce, to establish a police force to enforce the rulings thereof, and provide for the admission of other nations. Because there was no intercollegiate activity, this same issue was the topic for the Intramural Debate Contest. An exclusive crew, Tau Kappa Alpha boasts only six active members. Besides President Scotty White and Secretary-Treasurer Mimi Pueschel, ' 43, there are William Manko, ' 43, Cullen Shipman, ' 43, John Waroblak, ' 44, and Ben Wasserman, ' 44. 99 ■:• • ,!! ■-s-.; fv-. s -f,i •. - fe ' -V VVv-V W- SK- ■■;■-if; - ,(. -iii; ■fc.%:; iJ i..;i-. . ATHLETICS ■rrf r rt v- i ij M . •rr -i-A V- ««-, UMM- — m-f mn i mm i --- ■!. ■VJ JflJ-tS .f,i. --%s- ' . - -fry aV ■!.■-?,i Si,, f : r.  1; •;. -:.; ■:. ' . -.. .. : Football RECORD Bucknell 7 Lebanon Valley . Bucknell 7 Penn State 14 Bucknell 7 Temple 7 Bucknell 7 Rutgers 9 Bucknell 13 Boston University 7 Bucknell 13 Lafayette 7 Bucknell 7 Gettysburg 6 Bucknell 21 Case Institute 6 Bucknell 27 Franklin and Marshall V 11 AL HUMPHRLYb BUS BLUM Pressing Hard Around Left End Pile-Up on the Thirty-five 4; ' ...4 -•. -Ji.r. . Despite the loss of a number of stalwart vet- erans to Uncle Sam ' s fighting forces, Coach Al Humphreys and his aides, Bus Blum and Johnny Sitarsky, developed the greatest Bucknell foot- ball team since he assumed the reins as head coach, six years ago. The Bisons of 1942 were one of the best teams of Bucknell football history be- cause of their universal attack and their great defensive play. This team had both a powerful running attack and deadly aerial attack. When- ever they could not go through an opponent, they went over him. Although many of the teams they encountered had much heavier for- ward walls, the Bisons possessed a fighting spirit which gave their defense the power it needed. Captain Wilham Anderson Icil liis team through a nine game schedule, winning six, tying one, and losing two games. The Bisons opened their season against Lebanon Vallc on September •-JE if W ■% • ' V First Kon-. Lett to UigM — Ward, Matthews. T. Rodgers, L. Miller, Queriuo, Podr.vgalski, W. Anderson, Szot, Magagna, E. McGowaii. Second Row — D. Brown. T.vler. Drexler. Rusnak, Brader. Domaszewski, Murra.v, E. Jobnson, Franklin, Christoforo. Third Row — Nesselliusli, Jlerrell, Grant, Siezega, Spielman, Forsytbe, F. Carroll, Paar, Hamniarberg. McConnell, Bontempi. 26 at home. Although the Bisons didn ' t show a scoring punch, they managed to defeat the Fly- ing Dutchmen, at 7 to 0. The following week the Bisons entrained for State College where they played Penn State Nittany Lions. Bucknell got off to a fast start, scoring in the first period, but State came back to defeat B. U., 14 to 7. Even though the Bisons outplayed State, the breaks went against the Orange and Blue. On October 9, the Bisons met Temple University ' s football team under the arc lights of Temple Stadium, Philadelphia. A fighting Bison el even held a powerful Owl eleven to 7 points in the first three quarters. Mid-way in the final quarter the Bison offense began to move, and with five minutes to play left the Bisons tied, the score at 7 to 7. The Bisons, we might say finished the first half of their season against Rutgers because this was their Drop-Kick on the Fifty ■ry 103 ' V ' fV ' ' -i ' , i? ;? r %•• V V S - ■ :. - i •« t-f «r- 4.: • :-, ■ • ., Chet Podd Bill Anderson lirniL ' Qucrino last defeat of the season. Against the Scarlet team, the Bisons took an early lead, only to see a spirited Rutgers eleven come back in the second half and score a touchdown and safety to defeat them, 9 to 7. In becoming the first team in Bucknell grid history to win their last five games in succession, the Bisons opened this string of victories against Boston University in the Hub-city. This game was all Bucknell as they won 13 to 7. The fol- lowing week the Bisons surprised everybody but themselves when they defeated the Lafayette Leopards in the annual Homecoming Day tilt on the Memorial Stadium gridiron, by the score of 13 to 7. Playing their last home game of the season, the Bisons defeated the Gettysburg Bul- lets, 7 to 6, in one of the most unusual games of the season. All of the scoring came in 60 seconds of the game, G-burg scoring on the opening the second half and B. U. scored on the first play from scrimmage after G-burg kicked-off to the Bisons. Bucknell ' s fourth consecutive victim was the Case Institute eleven of Cleveland, Ohio. The Bisons had no trouble in registering a 2 1 to 6 victory over their foe. The Bisons rang down the curtain on their 1942 season by defeating the Franklin and Marshall Diplomats, 27 to 0, at Lancaster, Pa. The four touchdowns were scored by Bucknell ' s ends, three on passes and the fourth on a fumble in the end zone. An important highlight of the past season was that freshmen were allowed to compete in varsity sports for the first time in Bucknell ' s 58 years of grid history. Outstanding for the Bisons this season were Walt Szot and Gene Mat- thews, who were chosen by the squad as co-cap- tains for the 1943 season. Yes! Bucknell can be rightfully proud of her 1 942 football squad and her coaching staff who did such a great job in producing this out- standing team. 104 Fresr inian Football Because of the rule introduced at Bucknell this year allowing freshmen to participate in varsity sports, Coach Johnny Sitarsky lost a number of prospective freshmen football players to the varsity squad. Such players as Felix Siezega, Johnny Paar, Bob Hammar- berg, and Wilbur Forsythe all proved their worth to varsity mentor, Al Fiumphreys. Other freshmen on the varsity squad were Ralph Grant, Francis Carroll, and John Mudd. The Baby Bisons only played two games this season, with the West Point Plebes and Wyoming Seminary. Other games with the Penn State Frosh and Scranton-Keystone Junior College were post- poned. On October 21, the Bison yearlings played the Army Plebes at West Point. Although they bat- tled valiantly, the Bisons were turned back by the Plebes, by the score, 2 5 to 6. Warren Elze, Bison full- back, registered the lone Bucknell score. Their second and last game was played with Wy- oming Seminary at Kingston, Penna., on November 14. The Bisons held the Wyoming eleven scoreless during the first half. The Seminary lads, however, came back in the last two quarters to score 13 points to defeat the Baby Bisons, 13 to 0. Among the out- standing members of the Bison yearlings were Johnny Stultz, Charley Schleckser, Sherm Doebler, Warren Elze, Craig Linton, Eddie Dexter, Bob McGowan, Paul Schmidt, Don Seiler, and Bill Cober. I .- p .-I . ■ms ' m tai bucknell Meets Interference Flying Tackle ■- ' t 37J i, 18, First Row, Lett to Right— Cober, Seller, T. Willitiiiis. Stultz, Doebler, Ljle. Muild, Schmidt, R. McGowan. Second Row — Sitnrskj-, Randall, Brenner. Dexter, Schultz, Quigt ' le, JIagill, Keshisbian, Zingg, Bregman, 105 ' ST iggJJg-W g ' tiWiT- t  .t 4? «(.: 4a ■« , -f. ■.« ki- -f - - ■. -V -oJi - s!- -tS--= 4 ' ■;.-   ■■«• A- ' ' «, -W H-i: ' ■v ' ' ' , ' ' -i ' ■■■.■-V ■-V ' . ' .i ' , ti: Basketball RECORD 1942-43 Bucknell , 57 Elizabethtown 24 Bucknell 22 Penn State 36 Bucknell 43 Muhlenberg 44 Bucknell . 25 Lafayette 36 Bucknell 46 Muhlenberg 41 Bucknell 39 Susquehanna 25 Bucknell 44 Lebanon Valley ... 37 Bucknell 45 Juniata 30 Bucknell 37 Albright 55 Bucknell 43 Lebanon Vallcv 44 Bucknell 37 Albright 43 Bucknell 36 Gettysburg . 57 Bucknell 32 Gettysburg 34 Won: Lost: 8 When Coach Mai Musser issued his first call for varsity basketball, the future for the 1942-43 season appeared rather bright, but Uncle Sam and graduation made a radical change in the Bison prospects. Before the actual campaign got under way, Musser left Buck- nell to enter the U. S. Navy. Johnny Sitarsky, able freshman mentor in the past, took charge of the Bisons, and George Haines, outstanding forward of last season was on hand to lead the Bisons as captain. The Bisons opened their season against Elizabeth- town College, defeating them, 57 to 24. But in their Coach Sitarsky and Captain George Haines Joe Culbertson Morty Silberman Jerry Mcltzcr Hank Fornwald 106 ' r 1 V . I I next three engagements the Bisons were overcome by Penn State, 3 6 to 22, Muhlenberg, 44 to 43, and La- fayette, 36 to 2 5. The Sitarskymen came back to take the next four contests from Muhlenberg, 46 to 41, Susquehanna, 39 to 2 5, Lebanon Valley, 44 to 37, and Juniata, 45 to 30. But now the Bisons ran head-on into trouble. Af- ter the Lebanon Valley victory. Captain George Haines and Ken Baserman graduated. Joe Culbert- son succeeded Haines as captain. After their victory over Juniata, the Bisons lost to Albright, 5 5 to 37, and to Lebanon Valley, 44 to 43, in a close struggle. Once again the fate of the Bisons was decided as Morty Sil- berman, Bobby Keegan, and Bob Edmunds were called to duty in the Army Air Corps. All during the 1942-43 season, freshmen out for the squad had composed a second team, but now Coach Sitarsky had to call on some of these men to fill his ranks. With the remaining squad composed of Culbertson, Hank Fornwald, Frank Burns, Jerry Meltzer, Don Hamre, Ralph Downes, Jim Comer- ford, Dale Armstrong, and Stan Schilder, the Bisons were turned back by Albright, 43 to 37, Gettysburg 57 to 3 6, and finally again by the Gettysburg Bullets in a 34 to 32 thriller. Edmunds Tosses a Basket Bob Keegan Frank Burns First Row, Left to Right — Meltzer, Keegan. Culbertson, Haines, Silbermaii. Edmunds, F. Burns. Second Row — Berger, Harare, Downes. Comerford, Fornwald, Stiefel. Coach Sitarsky. o y jWf •A 4 . M. 4 aamJI :T: -«■- k: -k -fe - ■ki V: -ii ,v.,iu wii pu- i m I .I iy?isw a BW gw ' = - . s -:: CJptJin Dan Rcinhardsen Soccer Playing the toughest schedule faced by any of the teams participating in intercollegiate sports here at Buck- nell, Merle Edwards ' soccermen won one, tied one and lost five games in their 1942 season. The Bisons first game was with the Penn State Nit- tany Lion hooters at State College on Oct. 4. State de- feated the Bisons 3 to 1. A week later the B. U. hooters and the Western Maryland Terriors fought to a to dead- lock on the Bucknell soccer field. On October 21, the Bisons went up the Hudson River to try to outboot the Army soccer team, but the West Point lads defeated the Bisons, 2 to 0. The Bisons then returned home to wi n their only game of the season from Elizabethtown College ' s hoot- ers by the score 2 to 0. On Homecoming Day, the Bisons tangled with the Temple Owl soccermen on the Bucknell field only to be defeated, 7 to 0. Following the Temple game, the Bisons lost a close contest to the Syracuse University soccermen by the score, 3 to 2. The Bucknell hooters brought their season to a close by going down to defeat at the hands of a crack Navy soc- cer team by the score of 2 to 1, in a contest played at An- napolis. Captain Danny Reinhardsen, Scotty Whyte, and Chick Eldridge played their last games for the Orange and Blue. Just what Uncle Sam will do to the underclassmen is still uncertain. rir-t l!..u, I.pft tc. l!i.i;).t (Jiiill.-i,. Mu«..M . iL-t.jr. V. liulil. Ki. i-, V. Bund. Spconil Iti.w — Oooil. D. (inlil. Whyte. Strickland. Cniuh KiIwanlH. Kellilinrilspii. Trecnrtln. Klilriilff. MikIiimiut, I ' ink. .Anderson. 108 r f-it-C-fT Sitarsky, larocci, Keegan, Ronk, Burke Baseball Coach Sitarsky Leafing back through the records, a slightly better than average baseball season unfolds with a record of 7 and 4 in the won and lost columns. After dropping the season opener to Juniata, the diamondmen came up with four decisions against Pitt 8-6; Dickinson 11-7, and Susque- hanna 15-6 and 10-0. The next Bison victory was at the expense of Temple, after a three game slump had given the Dickinson, Pitt, and Elizabethtown aggregates victories over the Sitarskymen. The following game proved to be the climax of the season when an aggressive Bison team trimmed State 3-2. A stinging triple from the bat of Fred Drexler, and the continued consistency of Bob Kee- gan ' s slugging combined with Bill Brader ' s portside flinging to outscore the Nittany Lions. The closing game saw the Bison walk away 7-4 from a Muhlenberg team. Mainstays of Coach Sitarsky ' s nine were Captain Will Ronk; First Baseman Paul Burke, and Clean-up-hit- ter Bob Keegan. Moundmen who carried the brunt of the pitching assignments were Phil Stamm and Southpaw Bill Brader. A Hit Out to Left Field ifPf ll , h i. ■? .- ' .- T ennis Captain George MacCall Deiui; SEASON ' S RECORD Buckncll - - 6 Colgate - 3 Buckncll - - S Penn State _ 4 Buckncll - - S Lehigh - 4 Biicknell - - 3 Muhlenberg _ 6 Bucknell - - 8 Lebanon Valley _ I Buckncll - - 8 Gettysburg - 1 Buckncll - - 9 Susquehanna _ Buckncll - - 9 Lebanon Vallev - _ - Denny, Culbertsun, M;n-(. ' ;ill. Gritliii, Carson. Fiiikelstein, T. Burns. Eiiya r, liintiwuld. Coach Floyd Ballentine ' s Bison racket-wield- ers saw penned in Bucknell net files one of the most successful seasonal records in Bucknell ten- nis history. Losing only once through the season the netmen breezed through a nine game card to end up the season with 889 average. Piloted by Captain Bill Carson the Bison trampled such highly touted net squads as Col- gate, 6-3; Lehigh, 5-4, and Penn State, 5-4. In- furiated after a 6-3 setback at the hands of Muhlenberg, which might have very well been a different story if Bill Carson did not have to for- feit two matches because he irritated an old back injury. The Bisons plowed on to register 9-0 decisions over Susquehanna and Lebanon Valley and 8-1 wins over Gettysburg and Juniata. Beside Bill Carson, the Orange and Blue was led by George Moe MacCall, holder of the Mid- dle Atlantic Singles Crown; Fred Griffin, in the number 2 slot, and red-headed Joe Culbertson. MacCall breezed through the season unbeaten, while Fred Griffin dropped but one match. Vet- erans for the coming campaign will be few, with hope hinging chiefly on Culbertson and Finkel- stein. Fred Gets Set for a Return 110 Golf AlfxaiiittT, Joliiistnii, U:inia!. ' f, Brogari Captain Raniage SEASON ' S RECORD Bucknell - 8 Rutgers - - - 1 Bucknell 9 Lafayette - Bucknell - 9 Rider - - Bucknell 2 Penn State - 7 Bucknell - 4 Baltimore - - 2 Bucknell 2 V Lehigh - SVz Bucknell - 8 Western M iryland - 1 Bucknell 3 Cornell - - 6 Al Warming Up for a Match Although feehng the loss of Bill Johnson, Wilbur Bloete, and Ross Jackman, the linksmen definitely did not open the season by feeling their way along. Smoth- ering Rutgers, Lafayette, and Rider, the Orange and Blue clubmen rode high on the crest of a victory wave. A taste of defeat, however, was administered to the Bucknell golfers when they faltered against a mighty Penn State squad, reputedly one of the best college teams in the East. Humbling Baltimore 4-2, the tee- men seemed again to have hit their stride, but the streak was short-lived as a strong Lehigh team drove home a GYz-lYz victory. An 8-1 win over Western Maryland was sandwiched in between the season finale, the gist of which was a 6-3 defeat by Cornell golfers. Highlighting the season was the placing of Buck- nell second in a field of seven in the Middle Atlantic Collegiate Team Championship. Captain Bill Ramage, Chick Johnston, and John Britton occupied the key positions during the season. Ramage, with his consistent golfing, seemed the Bison backbone. Hermie Fritz, Charlie Brogan, and Al Alex- ander filled out Coach Harold Evan ' s squad. Ill •♦, . - ' Yf -  • --V5- -to - r -«Sh ' ' J. ■- !; ' i-- Ki ,; .V. ' •? ' ' -4 ss .ft. - -ii- i ■i-i -ti- i -i 1 racl Co-Captains Ted RoscUc and Bill Schnure First Eow, Lett to Right— Rollins. H. Rniwn. Rnselle. Sihnure. R. Hnui,-. FnrnwnW. Second Row— Sriviler, riilrniT, (Jiieri.io. S ,M:s,-n, WilliiMnson, L. Ilai.K. I.en.link, JI„„n Bucknell ' s 1942 track squad won two, and lost one, of the three dual meets in which the trackmen participated. Members of the Bison squad also entered in the Middle Atlantic track meet held at Haverford, and in the Penn Relays held at Philadelphia. In their first two meets the Bisons defeated Franklin and Marshall 69 4 to 56 !4, and Susquehanna, 100 to 25. The Bucknell mile relay team composed of Ted Roselle, Dan Brimmer, Bob Shaffer, and Bob Whitlock entered in the Middle Atlantic Mile Relay Championship of the Penn Relays. By running the mile in 3:24 minutes, the relay team finished fourth in this event. In the Middle Atlantic track meet Sophomore Bill Schnure set a new meet record in the 120-yard high hurdles with a record time of 15.2 seconds. Schnure also placed third in the 220-yard low hurdles, and Gus Cadwalladcr gained a tie for second in the pole vault. In a field of eighteen qualifying teams, the Bisons finished sixth. Coach John Plant ' s squad brought their season to a close by losing to Temple ' s trackmen, by the score, 69 to 57. Both graduation and Uncle Sam have hit the Bucknell squad rather hard. With the gasoline and tire problem also acute, it is doubtful whether a varsity track schedule will be completed for 1943. Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell SEASON ' S RECORD 69% Franklin and Susquehanna Marshall 56 4 100 , ... 25 57 Temple . 69 Querini) Practices U ' ith the Javelin 112 : ?:. ir, .:- Sigma Chi Guards All Year Trophy. Intramural Sports Intramural athletics at Bucknell University exist, not only for the purpose of giving all stu- dents an opportunity to receive sports education, to give men the chance to gain some valuable ex- perience in managing groups and individuals and in officiating games, but to give them an oppor- tunity to participate in a purposeful, well organ- ized sports program. Realizing that sports and athletics are no longer the privilege of a few but the rightful heritage of every student, we are attempting to give all students a chance to express themselves through play and athletics. We desire, also, to help students develop a preference for wholesome physical activity and to aid in forming desirable social and moral standards. John Plant First Row, Left to Eight— Keinliardsen. Peters, riant. Heuer, Second Row — Stieffler, Szot, Huff, Kennedy.  . - .■?-i-VK ' ■iy.if f i -St - -, V-f ?Ji ■-j: - .f ' ;i, 4f: -! ■:4 wWi V- • i- % A -si ' i; ■•.i .«,-, V. J ' . 1. charging toward the net 2. Over the hurdles 3. First turn on the mile INTRAMURAL Bucknell ' s athletic program has gone to war. With transportation and other difficulties limit- ing Bucknell ' s participation in inter-collegiate sports, the intramural sports program, under the direction of John Plant and the Intramural Council, has become more important than ever on the B. U. campus. Last spring the Sigma Chis took the Pang- burn All-Year Trophy and the Class of 193 5 All-Year Championship Trophy as a result of garnering a first place in boxing, cross-country run, and volleyball, and a second place in bas- ketball, and baseball. By winning the Pangburn All-Year Trophy the Sigs gained their second leg on it. Kappa Sigma has four legs and Lambda Chi Alpha has one leg on it, too. The first organ- ization to gain five legs on the trophy may have permanent possession of it. Trailing the Sigs last year, who rolled up 3 56 1 3 points, was Kappa Sigma with 305 points. Last fall the program began with the track and field meet and soccer sharing honors. By scoring 44 points, the Phi Psis took the track and field meet, their closest rivals being S. A. E. with 3 3 points. Winners of the various events were as follows: 100 yard dash, Bullock, S. A. E.; 220 yard run. Baker, P. G. D.; 440 yard run, Symes, S. C. C; 880 yard run, White, K. S.; Mile run, Lenchuk, S. A. E.; two mile run, Finger, S. A. E.; 120 yard high hurdles, Northrup, S. A. E.; 220 yard low hurdles, Northrup, S. A. E.; Pole vault, Whitford, K. S.; High jump. Burns, P. K. P.; Shotput, Melenyzer, P. K. P.; Discus, Whitford, K. S. ; Broad jump, Bullock, S. A. E., and Javelin, Burns, P. K. P. The Big Red of Kappa Sigma won the Soc- cer laurels defeating the Sigma Chis, 2 to and 2 to 1, in the finals. Of the four goals scored by Kappa Sigma in the finals, Craig Linton, fresh- man, scored three of them while Jack Huse made the only score for the Sigs. The Sigs defeated the Lambda Chis, 2 to 0, and the Kappa Sigs defeat- ed the Phi Gams, 3 to 0, in the semi-finals. Sigma Chi Jim Ham set a new Cross-Coun- try mark when he finished the course in 21:25.4. Ham finished almost 200 yards ahead of George Haines, last year ' s winner who placed second this year. By taking first, second, sixth and eleventh places the Sigs took the crown fol- lowed by Lambda Chi and Phi Gamma Delta. 114 ■♦ ■fr :■;•  ' ■• ' y ■i ' ■SPORTS 1942-43 Lambda Chi Alpha ' s hard hitting mittmen took the boxing trophy as a result of two cham- pions and two other finalists. Don Nesselbush copped the H 5 pound title, and freshman, Bobbie KHng, brushed aside all competition to take the 120 pound crown. The winners in the various classes were: 120 lb., Kling, L. C. A.; 127 lb., Drout, K. D. R., 13 5 lb.. Shields, D. S.; 145 lb., Keenan, K. S.; 155 lb., Nesselbush, L. C. A.; 165 lb.. Burns, S. A. E.; 175 lb., Dawson, S. X., and Heavyweight, Matthews, P. G. D. In a thrilling three game finals the Big Red gained their second crown of the year by defeat- ing the S. A. E. ' s for the basketball championship. The Big Red took the first game, 28 to 23, but the S. A. E. ' s came roaring back to take the sec- ond game, 3 3 to 19. In the final game, with but 5 seconds of play left in the game, and the S. A. E. ' s leading 20 to 19, Jim Zingg made a field goal to give the Kappa Sigs a 21 to 20 victory and the championship. In the semi-finals the Kappa Sigs defeated the Phi Psis, and the S. A. E. ' s beat the Sigma Chis. After the Phi Psis and Lambda Chis each won a game in the finals of the volleyball champion- ship, the Phi Psis came from behind in the third game to defeat the Lambda Chis, 15 to 13. L. C. A. won the first game, 15 to 9, and the Phi Psis won the second game, 15 to 7. In the semi-finals, the Phi Psis defeated the Kappa Sigs, and the Lambda Chis defeated the Sammies. The Kappa Sigs strengthened their grip on first place in the race for the trophy this year by taking the wres- tling crown, followed by the S. A. E. ' s and the Lambda Chis. Champions were: 121 lb., Kal- trieder, L. C. A.; 128 lb., Lou Haug, P. K. P.; 13 5 lb., Anderson, P. G. D.; 145 lb. , Whitford, K. S.; 155 lb., Strickland, K. S.; 165 lb.. White- lock, K. S.; 175 lb., Whitton, S. A. E., and Heavy- weight, Farley, S. X. One more sport, Softball, remains on the In- tramural Program for 1942-43, Softball will de- termine who will get the Pangburn All-Year Trophy. The Kappa Sigs are leading with the Lambda Chis and Phi Psis in second and third places, respectively. Should Kappa Sigma win, they will gain possession of the trophy. L. C. A. and the Phi Psis are not too far behind and pro- viding that either one has a successful Softball season, they can take the crown from the Big Red. 1. A left to the body 2. Jump-ball 3. Grunt and groan 115 V-i 1 . Down the alleys 2. Toss-up Women ' s bports In the brisk October air with the clashing and banging of hockey sticks, the 1942-43 women ' s sports program swings into action. With Bucknell co-eds fighting with a regular do or die spirit, inter-sorority hits a mighty cre- scendo, and the Pi Phi ' s emerge with the hockey champion- ship team. Come November and December, and the bowling tournament is well under way. The Tri-Delts succeed here in rolling down a victory. Second semester slides around before we know it, and we find ourselves crowding into Tustin gym to watch, if not to battle on the court, the basketball competition. Seven evenly matched teams fight it out to endeavor to claim the laurels from the K.D. ' s, the 1942 defending champs. And then after basketball season, spring fever usually hits us . . . we go in for less strenuous sports like archery, golf, and badminton, but in spite of the rising mercury and the warm sunny afternoons, we wind up the year with a bang with tennis tournaments and volleyball games, not to mention the day when Bucknell ' s fairer sex snatch bats, balls, and gloves and head over to Loomis field to try their hand at the good old-fashioned game of softball. Books, studies, war-time program or not, we can al- ways find time for sports , . . we have ' em! First Row, Seated. Left to Ulght — Dorothy Kuiiiicll, Catherine Hiiiinill. Jean HirhardK. lloroth.v I)avl , MiMreil Darlington. Second Row — Ruth Burnett. I ' liyllis Wnide. Anna I ' etterinun. Mary Ueliller, Sara Chuhli. Jeanne Tlionnis. 116 i  t h r-r ' r ' ri ' v- f 1. Archery ' s in season 2. Bicycling by Tustin 3. We hope it ' s a home run 4. Fore! 5. Signing up for equipment 6. A table tennis tournament  K :i m : V % ff « - f 4s -si %- ' is -it ■i ' i r ■' ■A 4 V f ' - ■k -( :« . ■i-i.- j! :■. -. ' - '  i «% «; -w -ir, t-.- ,--. ' ■«. ■rvaj SH!r T n- --OJ ACTIVITIES . )t:A ' y i ; . - - ' .. Haiitffn - tl4IHUIJII J !w . -ti. - First Row, Left to Right — Stono, Sherrer, Weber, Smitli. Second Row — Hoffman. W. Thomas, Stevenson. Hyde. Bond, Eisley, Irwin, Heller. Third Row — Winter, Kennedy. ■A - .: -r L ' AGENDA STAFF In spite of the fact that they were confront- ed with a hmited budget, Norene Bond, our cap- able editor, and Paul Winter, business manager, seem to have made every penny count — and then some — and have presented a wartime L ' Agenda that represents the Bucknell of today. We ' ve all seen Bill Thomas, the L ' Agenda photographer, faithfully snapping pictures at all of our activities. Perhaps it had its compensa- tions, though. Who else from the Men ' s College was allowed in the sorority suites to witness their rushing parties? The pictures had been taken, Ronny Greene ' s senior section was completed, Ruth Chamberlin had arranged the sororities and fraternities, and Jean Smith had seen to it that the faculty and ad- ministration were not neglected. While Dottie Heller supervised the office force, the athletic section that Jim Kennedy be- gan was capably completed by Steve O ' Neill af- ter Jim had joined the service; and Kitty Steven- son arranged the calendar, the beauty section, and the Hall of Fame. Then came Isabelle Kent and Emmy Lou Craig ' s copy, and we all breathed a sigh of relief, for we had made our deadline. We have finished our 1943 L ' Agenda. It ' s a bit new, but we hope you ' ll like it. 121 ■S ' feS -it.X -: i. ' F -.- v ilft -.HfK ..?, -4r % %■. V V: f ■• Looking over the latest edition Bucknelli lan STAFF Editor Assistanf Editor Business Manager Managing Editor News Editor Sports Editor - Social Editor Feature Editor Staff Photographer - Advertising Manager Circulating Manager Morton Silberman - Jean Shake Joseph Heuer Herbert Waters Robert Kriz Seymour Berger Constance Campbell Robert McKernan William Thomas Ruth Kistler Robert Edmunds Seated, Left to Right — Bishop, Lindemann, Cami l ell, Shake. Muller. Standing — J. Heuer, Fiiikeniagel, Berger, Sillierman, McKeniiin, AVaters. Time — September, 1942 Place — The Bucknellian office on South Fifth Street, Lewisburg, Pennsylvania. Morty, will you give this the final O.K.? Is this headline all right, Bert? Are these bills taken care of, Joe? These and a dozen other questions are typical of those voiced in the Bucknellian office during the first semester of the year, as the male clement held sway over a subordinate staff of women. Each week news, copy and advertisements were in by Monday, and by Wednesday after- noon the News, Social and Sports pages were all made up by their respective editors. Wednes- day night final last-minute additions or correc- tions were made, . ni. Ilunsda)- morning the 122    1 1 l H presses rolled out another 2,200 copies of the Bucknellian, for distribution on Thursday night. Under the leadership of Morty Silberman as editor, the Bucknellian was off to a rolling start. Bert Waters as Managing Editor made up the dummies and heads which earned for the Bucknellian a special merit award last Spring in a national contest. News editor Bob Kriz as- sembled all copy turned in by Professor Streeter ' s Journalism classes, while Business Manager Joe Planning a layout Heuer took care of the bills, and Circulation Manager Nip Edmunds saw to it that copies of the Bucknellian were distributed to frater- nity houses, the Sem and Bucknellians already in the service of our country. Now, however, the scene has changed, and will keep changing until the war is over. Morty Silberman, having served the Bucknellian faithfully, first as a sports editor, and then as Edi- tor-in-Chief, has left to take his place fighting for Uncle Sam in the Army Air Corps. Nip Ed- monds and Joe Heuer, too, have left for the armed services. News Editor Bert Waters, will soon leave for the Army. Is the Bucknellian doomed to an obscure expiration? No! chorus a group of feminine voices, led by Audrey Bishop, new Managing Editor. Women are capable of and will take over the Bucknellian, replacing the fellows who must leave. Here as in other phases of life, are increasing opportunities for women because of the exigencies of the war situation. Here is one more place where women will carry on as Americans and Bucknellians. ■t-ii¥- -s.; ■.jrt ' Av .; • ■!; - i ' %.. ' m - ■; -4-1 ■•. - V ' v ? ' First Row, Left to liiy;lit — KIoss, Hurley, Greeiiif?, Lawlor, Parmelee, Terrett, Northnip, Nicely, Fredericks, Weist, C. Ciiiiiphell. I ' utter. Cliam- berlin. Sei- ' oml Row — Byerly, JU-Rride. Koble, Scliuinacher, Shields, Fruntz, Cronipton, Sehreiter. Third Row— Gibson, Haddon, loe, A. Malcom, C. Relikamp, Entrekiii. Fourth Row Wagner, Woods, Schaffer, Hoopes, Fackre, V. Sprayue, J. Weaver, ft IJrien, Nnink. Raxson, U. Snyder, Saterlee, Riles, Sniiuii-hscu, Kircher, Tne University Band OFFICERS Director Faculty Maiui, fr StitJftit Matiaxfr Charles Stickney William McRaf Joseph O ' Brien Director Sticknev The Bucknell University Band is an all-stu- dent organization which has attempted to carry on its traditional activities this year in spite of the new limitations placed upon it by the war effort. Since the group desired to meet the re- quest of the university by foregoing unnecessary activities, they sacrificed the usual off-campus programs and tours. Because of the accelerated program the band was unable to put on its Spring twilight concerts. Last Fall, however, through thick . ni. lliin, in rain or shine, the band was always present at the Saturday football games to lend spirit and help cheer tlie team on to victory. No game would be complete witht)ut the stirring marches, clever letter formations, and colorful spectacles of the band in action. As of last year, the band featured the girls ' eight piece drum corps, and the color guard of four girls and two boys. With so many of its men being called into service, the group faces a new problem, and its vacated ranks must be filled. There is a great demand for girls, and the band welcomes these new members. The students of this organization are not just a marching band, for the end of the football sea- son marks the beginning of the Bucknell Concert Band which rehearses constantly throughout the winter months. The combined efforts of Di- rector Charles Stickney, faculty manager Wil- liam McRae, and student manager Joseph O ' Brien will continue as long as possible to help Buck- nell ' s band maintain the high position it now has. Guarding the colore I Dear Bucknell, ott ' of thee- «., 125 -V % ' Vv % ' 4 % ■' :; •• «, -■■«. 4« Ac ' V. v . ' -V -V-U H- i. «, v •? • i-;- V- ,4;4t-W. M en s Glee CluD The war has aflfected practically all the or- ganizations on campus this past year, and the Men ' s Glee Club was no exception in experienc- ing loss of members and a cut in activities. This meant eliminating the traditional concert tour from the program. These two factors failed to alter its reputation as the pride of Bucknell, for when fifty-three fellows left for the service, the remaining thirty-eight members sustained their same interest and enthusiasm. This spirit scored success upon success, convincing anyone who was doubtful that the Club could maintain its for- mer ability to thrill audiences that the same standards of musical quality could be maintained under difficult conditions. Probably the skeptics anticipated an inferior Glee Club compared with previous years, because the members wouldn ' t have the same incentive to work with the tour cancelled. The boys proved to their director, D. Melvin LeMon, and to others, who imagined that the trip was the only attraction in be- longing to the Club, that they were genuinely interested in working for the joy of singing. There were more rehearsals, and the attendance records revealed the keen desire of the pre-medical students, the engineers, and the liberal artists to relax from their accelerated work with a song. The type of engagements and activities was parallel to former schedules, but the number de- creased from forty-five to fifteen concerts. The two valuable projects that the Glee Club brought to the campus this year were the Rochester Civic Orchestra, the best small symphony in the coun- try, in December, and the spring concert at the Baptist Church in March. The former was an unusual opportunity for students, who heard se- lections of the orchestra, and four numbers with the Glee Club and orchestral accompaniment. The group sang Alleluia: Amen, Cherubic Hymn, Ave Maria, and Shadow March. The home concert featured a fraternity medley, a Bucknell medley, and several patriotic songs. Maurice Shaw, baritone, Warren Dunning, tenor, and Ray Tyler were soloists on the program. Among many appearances that the Club made on campus and vicinity were chapel pro- grams, broadcasts, two bond sale benefits in Practicing a new number Working out a new arrangement 126 Northumberland and Lewisburg, concerts at the penitentiary, Teachers ' Convention at the Davis Gym in October, and at the Eastern Star Conven- tion of eight hundred women in November. These audiences heard fifteen new numbers add- ed this year to the repitoire, while special arrange- ments of patriotic numbers were sung such as: This Is My Country, Pledge to the Flag, The Marine Hymn, God Bless America, and The Star Spangled Banner. Each year awards are made to members who have been active for three and for four years — ■keys are presented to three-year men and chains to four-year men. At the spring concert Bill Wright, manager, awarded sixteen keys, and four chains to Russell McQuay, Kenneth Kressler, George Hain, and Volney Frankel. Ronnie Herbst, the accompanist and piano solist for two years, was called into war service in February. No one knows what an uncertain future will bring to the Men ' s Glee Club, but if this year has been a test of its stability, the latest chapter in its history of fame provides sufficient evidence to guarantee future successes if the organization re- mains active. First Row, Left to Rigbt — Schiowitz, Macliamer, Eeeonn, V. Sallade, Invin, Keidt. Thomas, Fritz, Frankel, Ferriss, Bostiiiu, Zacliara, Lovett, Le Mon. Second Row — D. Good, TV. Wickerham, W. Smith, Cross, T. Walker, McBride, Pedigo, Bnllock, Wargo, Entrekin, Parkin, Rehkanip. Boyle, West- neat, Wagner, Tliompson. Lennox, Beclile,v, Kressler. Third Row— Ringwnld. Pangburn, Dnnning. Schaffer. Gulp. Templeton, W. Sprague, R. White, English, Shaw, D. M. Brown, Lewis. W. Bond, W. Webster. Clarke, Kircher, Fairclough. Fourth Row— McQnay, Moscow, Hain, Adamson, . llen, Webb, Clement, Cronk. Ta.vlur, Kunkle. Wriglit. R. Spraglie. Watkins, Reed, Knipe. Linton, Harrison, Zervakos. % ' -i ft!. ' • ' «. f -M. ■. 1,- ? . l. - .. -.5, jo -«• '   We cannot always determine the quality of something by its appearance, and so the values of Bucknell ' s School of Music cannot be estimated from the physical structure of the building it- self, nor from the impression one receives in en- tering the School — an insane combination of trilling sopranos, organ crescendos, the faint strains of a violin almost drowned out by a sym- phony recording in the library, the tones of ivory going up the scales, and other vocal soloists prac- ticing their ah ' s. Yet, all these sounds are creat- ed by Bucknellians who have the desire in com- mon to enjoy music for music ' s sake, and to give Bucknell something of musical culture. These two motives are the values in the School of Mu- sic, worthless as it appears to the eye. After a life of approximately thirty years, the Mixed Chorus is still as vital as ever on the Bucknell campus as an agent dedicated to the in- terpretation of musical masterpieces. Dr. Paul G. Stolz, director of the group and head of the Uni- versity ' s department of music says: the group endeavors to give men and women the oppor- tunity to work with the best musical literature, in music designed for mixed voices. The vocal work done in the mixed chorus parallels the or- chestral work found in a symphony. The present Bucknell Symphony Orchestra was founded in 1939 by Professor Charles F. One, two, three -Cr ■U M usica 1 Stickney at the request of the administration. The purpose of the organization is to offer to the in- strumentalists of the Bucknell Campus an op- portunity to increase their knowledge of orches- tral music and gain enjoyment from playing to- gether. The group has combined with the Mixed Chorus to furnish the orchestral accompanient foremost of the major Oratories presented in the past four years. The annual Spring Concerts of the Orchestra have brought enjoyment to the Bucknell Symphony Orchestra 128 First Uuw, Lfft to Ki ' lit — Josif, Gould. Jenkins, Frey. riitttTsoii. Second Row — Tyson. Casselman, Morris, M. FoUmer, Parmelee, Richter, Newsom, Gillespie, P. Follmer, Stout, Sturtebaker, Ruibley. Third Row — Corker, Bornmann, Wynn, Kelly. Park. Gest-liwindt. Madenfort, Howlaud. Hess, Zoerb, Cusliing, Weber. Fourth Row — Beeler, Turner, Small, Oram. Creelnian, Allen, Otto, Shot well, Stolzenberg, Bowers, Wythes. Organizations -t? -D? ■-c? -t? music-lovers among Bucknell students and facul- ty, and have been attended by interested towns- people from the entire surrounding communities. Two special musical organizations for Buck- nell co-eds are the Freshman Women ' s Glee Club and the Varsity Women ' s Glee Club, which are under the direction of Miss Grace Jenkins. A Sacred Chorus is composed of members from these groups — it presents anthems at the Bap- tist Church Sunday mornings. It is hard to imagine a world without music; insignificant as it may seem, Bucknell ' s school of Music is indispensable in contributing a world of music for the campus. Prof. Stickney, Miss Jenkins, Dr. Stolz 129 ■-f -s r •i % ?%■ J jfs 4s - i V ' ' ' ■' ' • i .; ■■, « -?•• ■.«■% f -%-■-V ' V -«J W - i- . ' -vn-ii - ' -v «■i  : 1. ■- r : ■• ji--ii l i- .  is OFFICERS Prcudciit - Vice Presii etit Secretary - Biiiiness Manager c ap an dD. er Jeanne Lever George Burns Elizabeth Baush Fay Myers Painting the flats Continuing its activities despite the acceler- ated war schedule, Cap and Dagger successfully produced three plays, a review for a near by army camp, and elected Jeanne Lever its first female president. The season began with the presentation of George Barnard Shaw ' s Pygmalion, directed by Chris O ' Malley. Outstanding in it were Jinx ' s cockney, ah-ah-ah-ow-ow-oo-oo! — Sharmmy ' s shoe-black-toupee — the church pillar that would not stay in line — Big Ben, noticeable by its absense (paging Mr. Roos) — and climaxed by the forum, The flowers were the same six months later! Shortly before Christmas a group consisting of singers, hoofers, ballerinas, and magicians jour- neyed to Indiantown Gap to entertain the sol- diers. Our sponsor, the American Red Cross, pro- vided transportation, dinner (a welcomed change from the Sem) , and a dance later in the evening. Next, plans were made for the musical of the year, Kuickcrhochcr HoUJay. Unfortunately 130 . v «• ; - ■ ;r i - -f -r ' xl OUT OF THE FRYING PAN the draft board was hot on the heels of our casting director, Shirley Higgins, so the preparations were put into storage for posterity. Our sympathy was extended to Betty Bornmann and her crew of de- signers for the wonderful plans they made, but — again the war. Ladies in Ketireiucnt (tribute to the Sem in this manless era) was substituted. A one man, six woman cast solved our problem and pointed the way for Cap and Dagger productions for the du ration. Unfurling the Blue Print A-S ' ■i, ' i i - . ■a ' i - ' ..4 ■- 7. ' v ■}, ■;f. -.. ,. ,. .■- - i ' ' i ' -. ' k { ' ' ■' ■' -9 ' • ; ■? -flf ■«!■, .«.■? :«s «.;. -f y j .v -; -ii -it . :4d . ; ■( K ' . mw ' ■f First Row. Lett to Itiglit— WI li. Held. Tlulilln . .SIr..iiM-, E|.i.l.-. , ];nlil,lii . lull .-jmI.-i l.i . Second Row — Griffiths, Bold, Orso, Leaeb, Bowen. Cliristi an Entertaining Mrs. New P.in-American Dinner Every day the number of Bucknelllans in the armed forces of our country increases by leaps and bounds. And from them we have taken our cue: to be efficient enough to win a quick victory and a lasting peace, we must decide between the significant and the insignificant, and slough off the non-essential. So the Christian Association, in order to fulfill the increasing demand for spiri- tual needs, found its essential program was not curtailed. The draft necessitated frequent shifts in the Student Executive Committee which began the year with fourteen members: President Marilyn Eppley; Vice Presidents William Bowen and Jeanne Thomas; Secretary Janet Bold; Treasurer Walter Noll, and Members James Diffenderfcr, William Griffiths, Walter Held, Marcia Herrge- sell, Janet Leach, Mary Orso, Alexander Robins, Marguerite Strouse, Alexander Webb. Aiding in maintaining a stable organization are General Secretary, Forrest Brown and Chairman of the Advisory Council, Allan Hallinc. Spiritual needs find students continuing to attend Student Church for a quiet atmosphere of relaxation and worship, and tt) hear inspiring speakers such as Newton Fetter, Senor Monte- ■wi -i. •• i -v tm ; c f,  .; Nursery School in Session Association negro, and Roy McCorkel. Sunday mornings find an enthusiastic group known as The 9:30 Class meeting at the President ' s House for doughnuts and coffee, and to discuss personal beliefs, postwar issues, and similar questions. Student Interest Groups continue to meet for fun and discussions. The Handbook Staff worked hard to publish its usual fine Bible for the Freshmen. And after completion of the Supper Club, the Fresh- men Council continued its personnel work. Un- der the Community Service Council, Sunday morning nurseries flourished, and a class for child supervision was begun. Intercollegiate and Social Action Councils found their opportunities expanding. The spot- light event of the year was the Inter-American Conference held in October — the first of its kind in the country, and one which is still attracting national attention. The Americ an Unity Com- mittee conducted a fine series of informal forums, where we talked with such challenging speakers as Dr. Everitt Clinchy, President of the National Council of Christians and Jews. Outstanding among our visitors this year was Mrs. Way-Sung New, who won our hearts immediately with her charming sincerity — at the same time develop- ing our sympathy and understanding for our courageous Chinese allies. And closest to our hearts are those grateful letters arriving daily from every nook in the world — not only relating their most interesting experiences, but always expressing enthusiastic thanks for the grand work the Service Council is doing in establishing contacts by sending to them monthly letters and weekly Bucknellians wherever they may be. And so this oldest organization on campus offers a challenging membership to all those whose vision is broad enough to transcend bar- riers of nationality, races, and creeds — to work to make this world at crisis one step nearer to a world of lasting peace built on brotherhood. Freshman Supper Club ■V i -5- -Itx ■' - ' ? f ' % -5s: -ic - i -r 4 ' . ' ' ■%!, U ' f -St ikf!, ' %S 4s -■%.- ■ti--%-,! - - ' ii  f « . id op rlouse How much water do I need for boiled rice? . . . Don ' t forget to open the draft in the fur- nace. . . . Now how do you figure out this ra- tioning by the point sys- tem? ... All these are common cries arising from The Coop on Taylor Street, where ten Bucknell co-eds learn practical lessons in domestic science, while work- ing toward their various degrees. When the girls say that the house is co-oper- ative and self-sufficient, they really mean it. Not only do they do all the housework and cooking for themselves, but they tend the furnace, plan menus, and buy all the food. House chores are divided so that there is one task for each girl every day, with an extra housecleaning job for everyone on Saturdays. Tasks are divided so that B.S. students with labs every afternoon can dispose of their duties in the morning, and the A.B. students generally have afternoon duties. Of course no one is perfect, and a few unfortu- nate occurrences have taken place. For instance, there was the time when P bought five pounds of peanuts under the illusion that they were dried kidney beans; and the night that D thought she was using custard sauce to fill her cake, and it turned out to be chicken First Row. Left to Right — Sievpriii;;, Liiulemann, Tlioinas. Adams, c Second Row — Josit. Bonn. Bode, liallentine. Lupert. Trey. Mid, IrelaiKl. gravy. However, the mishaps serve to make life more interesting at The Coop, and, despite them or perhaps because of them, each girl really learns valuable lessons in running a home. Incidentally, Co-op House is the only girl ' s dormitory on the campus which can boast of a structure similar to a fraternity house, com- plete with study rooms, dressing rooms, and two fre-e-czing sleeping porches. Co-op girls ' household duties, however, do not prevent them from being active on campus. They are represented in Senate, L ' Aglnoa, Sacred Chorus, Glee Club, the Bucknellian, Band, Orchestra, the Christian Association, and various athletic teams. The entire house participated in the Inter-American Conference last October. Last December the girls officially welcomed the entire school to the Co-op House at an open house. Now that the Co-op House is a going and growing concern, it promises to increase in suc- cess as time goes on. 134 i i  V  , « • 1943 L ' Aaenda Staff Editor ---... NoRENE Bond Business Manager - - . . Paul Winter Assistant Editor ... Estelle Howley Assistant Business Managers Elizabeth Hyde, Raymond Irwin Sorority-Fraternity Editor William Robinhold Robert Edmunds Robert Walker Joseph Blaustein Special Features Editor - Jeanne Lever Elizabeth Baush Lois Depuy Doris-Jean Sievering Ruth Chamberlin Harlan Husted Robert Finkernagel Lionel Sceurman Betsy Doughty Kathryn Stevenson Jeanne Greenig Louise Stead Jane Gallien Nancy Woehling Photography Editor Jean DeGroat William Thomas Douglas Brown Athletics Editors James Kennedy, Stephen O ' Neill Administration Editor Laura McDowell Charlotte Grass Dorothy Stolzenberg Actiiitics Editor Sally Gould Adele Weaver Karen Nelson Office Manager Elizabeth Richers Virginia McCabe Margery Tyson Roberta Bowers Jean Painter Alberta Bumpus Carolyn Welker Ottilie Fredericks Anne Kloss Patricia Reynolds Betty Whipple Florence Fitzcharles Marie Williams Josephine Ridgeway Jean Walton Constance Dent Barbara Wolf rom Jean Smith Anne Rubin Mary Frances Parmelee Mary Alice Hutchison Eleanor Greene Doris Okun Margaret Meston Dorothy Heller Marjory Chapin Margaret Ryan Eleanor Dorsey Phyllis Coding Sylvia Cliffe Nonette Geschwindt Mary Lou Piper Ruth Howley Muriel Heise Jeanne Watts Irene Bardwell Marjorie Hall Lois Kutz Lois Martin Eleanor Dillon Margaret Thompson Copy Editors - Isabelle Kent, Emmy Lou Craig Ruth Guarnaccia Audrey Bishop Dorothy Ashman Dorothy Davis Helen MeseroU Dorothy Lee Grounds Jean Shake Mary Foley Elizabeth Grove Helen Wythes Mary Alice Lewis Bernice Waage Luella Hauck Lynn Valentine Marcella Wingert Robert Taylor Proof Reading Marcia Herrgesell, Jane Griffith Senior Section Editors Lucy Hoffman Ruth Stone Business Beatrice Lepley Elizabeth Sourber Charlotte Griffin Ruth Kistler Frances Olsen Marian Hack Mary Alice Hutchison June Chapman Marguerite Gill Arlene Braun Nancy Sherrer Jane Weber Catherine Kuster Katherine Wright Mary Jane Groves Howard Allen Richard Fetter Muriel Hansen Elizabeth Walters Emily Seers Walter Lewis Edward Winter 135 i mm .. t ' ■• ••«; «? • -.w. -Hf. «S -OJ . - ' ■• - ' - •■■v . -t ,  .. -r ■■« ; jirc- ' r rS i ? ' i= v ■-«,.. ii - • • V i i? - -A September 23-30- bucknell -Back to Heigh ho! It ' s back to Bucknell we go. Schedules were settled, books were bought, and once again we hit the books. And, gosh, those eight o ' clocks came early, and that hill seemed steep after a long summer vacation! October 1 — Convocation Chapel exercises for the Fall semester were opened by the annual convocation of the faculty and students. The speaker was Dr. Daniel Poling, pastor of the Baptist Temple in Philadelphia, and one of Buck- nell ' s best-known fathers. October 23 — Pan-American Conference Senor! Senorlta! For the first time on any college campus, a Pan-American Con- ference was held for the purpose of dis- cussing problems facing all American na- tions. Bucknell was host to students representing South American countries. Among the outstanding guests of the week-end were Edward Tomlinson, noted news interpretor and analyst, Mme. Olga Coclho, brilliant Brazilian soprano and gui- tarist, and Manuel Prado, son of the presi- dent of Peru. On Friday evening Mr. Tomlinson delivered the key address, and throughout the week-end, conferences were held to discuss the topic, Americans All: Youth Cooperation in the Western Hemi- sphere. One of the highlights of the conference was the Fiesta Dance held in the Davis Gym. ■• ,v .  : r- rrv ' ' m October 3 — Homecoming Uninfluenced by war or world conditions, Bucknell ' s Homecoming week-end brought many alums back to the campus. Festivi- ties officially began Friday afternoon with a soccer game between Bucknell and Temple University, and continued that eve- ing with an enthusiastic pep rally and bon- fire. Other events of the week-end included the traditional B Club breakfast, the Bisons ' victorious game with Lafayette (13-7), the alumni banquet, and was cli- maxed Saturday night with the annual alumni dance in Davis Gym. Due to the restricted social program, the customary parade was not held. However, the cer- tificate for the best decorated house was presented as usual, won this year by Phi Kappa Psi. November 3 — Anne Brown The outstanding feature of the Bucknell University ' s Artist Course Program this year was the presentation of Anne Brown, the thrilling and versatile American negro soprano. Highlighting her repetoire of the evening was her splendid interpretation of George Gershwin ' s Summertime, which she so marvelously portrayed in the leading role of his musical show, Porgy and Bess. Miss Brown ' s stirring performance will long remain in the memory of that Bucknell audience. November — Examination for Naval Reserve The Navy came to Bucknell! Classes were cut, but professors didn ' t mind — the men were having their physical examination for the Naval Reserve. Those who passed the rigid exam are in the Navy now! The Bucknell men are all doing their part; if they ' re not in the Navy, they ' re in the Army. Yes, we ' ll keep the flag flying. . . . --V-ii? - . ' ■- ' •. 4 ' ( ■- .V-- n V ■a ' -, ;;■«. vJ i - vf ■' i ■ ,,; ! W J-! -i-j -■-V ■■■: November 20-21 — Pygmalion Under the able direction of Chris O ' Mal- ley, Cap and Dagger staged its first produc- tioin of the year, cynical G. B. Shaw ' s Pygmalion. Bob Scharmann and Jeanne Greenig took the leading roles in the story of the trans- formation of a gutter-snipe to a duchess. November — Thanksgiving Thanksgiving! But, alas, we didn ' t par- take of the family feast. Nope, we sup- ported the administration, signed a pledge to remain on campus, and tried to convince ourselves that we ' d probably eat too much if we were home. And so the accelerated program rushed on — leaving us with nos- talgic memories of the drumsticks and pumpkin pie of the good ole days. Ay me, c ' est la guerre! December 1, 2, 3 — Rushing In order to avoid the usual confusion and sleepless nights, a new system of rushing was employed. Women ' s rushing was de- ferred until after Thanksgiving. It started on October ninth, with the first of six teas for the freshmen. The Pan-Hellenic Tea preceded the three invitation rushing parties. Final bidding was delayed until December third. After the hectic rushing period came to an end, 1 07 girls entered sorority life. rc c ; r i % V % ♦ . December 4 — Senior Ball This year the usual order of social events was turned topsy-turvy. In order that those seniors graduating in January might be able to attend their class dance, Senior Ball was placed before the other big dances on the calendar. The necessary melodies were provided by Jack Teagarden and his orchestra. Senior Ball may be said to be the outstanding fea- ture of the winter social season. The highlight of the evening was the promenade of fourteen coeds, from which Jinx Greenig was selected by the maestro to reign as queen of the ball. December 12 — Rochester Symphony Orchestra Concert One of last Fall ' s most enjoyable Artist Course programs was the joint concert given by the Rochester Civic Orchestra and the Bucknell Men ' s Glee Club in the Davis Gymnasium. With Guy Fraser Harrison conducting, the orchestra played selections including Beethoven ' s Lenore Overture No. 3 and Caesar Frank ' s Symphony in D Minor. Especially enjoyed by the Bucknellians was the Glee Club, in this, their first ap- pearance of the year. January 14 — Governor James IN Chapel For the first time in its 97-year history, Bucknell conferred the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws on a governor of the state, when President Marts conferred this de- gree on Arthur H. James at the combined convocation and chapel exercises on January 14. The degree was presented in recogni- tion of his major contribution to the American way of life. V 4 ' ' ' V ■■. ' ' ■' ■' ' ' ' ■• ' ■' ' ■■♦ W - i- i- ' ' v .- i ■«■• («- « • = ■■• ' ■' •:•■? :r- V -l-- ' ■•. ' January 30 — Commencement This memorable date marks the first time in the history of Bucknell that a mid-year commencement has been held. At this time, 68 men and 36 women received their diplo- mas at the simple exercises conspicuous for their lack of pageantry and frills. Many of the graduates planned to go into war-work directly after graduation. The outstanding feature of the program was the address given by Dr. William Pear- son Tolley, chancellor of Syracuse Univer- sity and president of the American Associa- tion of Colleges. February 19 — Sophomore Cotillion And then there was the Soph. Cotillion, one of the high spots of the social calendar. Contrary to the usual custom, the dance was strictly formal for the men, and no corsages was the order of the night. Mitchell Ayres and his orchestra pro- vided the dancers with music which was the best heard on this campus in many a day. Highlight of the evening was the orchestra ' s imitation of the Make-Believe Ballroom, a fifteen-minute review of music a la Dorsey, Miller, Goodman, and other student favorites. February 25 — President Marts IN Chapel President Marts came back to the campus, leaving his duties as Captain in the U. S. Coast Guard, where he is head of the Coast Guard Port Security Regiment, to speak to us in Chapel. Listening to him and seeing him standing there in uniform made the heart of every Bucknellian swell with pride. We all resolved to follow Captain Marts ' motto, Keep the flags flying — all three of them. ' nlg! A• . nmr■: February 28 — Bucknell Broadcast Bucknell goes on the air! Over a national and short-wave hook-up, Bucknell ' s faculty, students, and administrative officials spoke of their pride in Bucknell ' s warriors , and dramatized scenes from our campus life. Just another example of Bucknell ' s fine morale during these trying times. March 19 — Junior Prom No, you weren ' t seeing double — the Mc- Farland Twins were here with their smooth band. It was double or nothin ' with two band leaders, twice as much fun, double- time, and to top off everything, ftio Prom Queens! Yes sir, each of the twins picked a Queen: Dotte Bunnell and Donna Perry shared the throne! Well, it may have been the last of the big dances, but no one can say it was the least! March 21 — L ' Agenda Goes to Press Phew! Zounds! It can happen here! The book is finiihcd. No more copy, No more layouts, No more headaches Day ins ' n day outs . . . ( ' Souse pleeze) Y ippeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ! ij ' -. ■■■(? j -wj f« -.fts -♦,i ' :|«- --i - ' -• ts- -iti. - .i - n ' ' •■; - i; ' - 4  ; ■•- %r 3iTi itv V 4t 1 « Su . « 4s , -i.- ■v ' -r -ii sv (. «( •;-! -i? -5i V 1. Off to class on a rainy morn 2. That long awaited letter arrives 3. Lit lecture 4. Long live the queen! 5. Saying Goodbye 6. Praise Allah 7. Stars to remember them by 8. Commando Training 9. Bicycling on a summer ' s day 10. Sig THE MEMORY -ir LINGERS ON 11. Decorating for the Dance 12. Spectators 13. Interlude in the library 14. Hitting the books 15. Studying double 16. Vulnerable and doubled 17. Visit to the Dean — too many cuts 18. ' Twas a beautiful day in May Ij? % % J Sjs 4s 4s . - ' % )i V % V -ft: 4 Y. ' ! ' ' ■t ; -V ' ' - ' -V. - f V -i ' f ' j .U-r •  -it i-- ♦« -v. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ••••• • • E, the staff and editors of the 1943 L ' Agenda, wish to express our sincere appreciation to the following for their generous aid and co-operation: To our Faculty Adviser, Trennie E. Eisley To Mr. Carl Stiber and Mr. Horace Hand, of the Grit Publishing Company To Mr. Donald Ross and staff To Mr. L. Francis Lybarger, of the Alumni Office To Mr. Morton Silberman, Editor of the Buckiielliaii. 1 I  I i ' . 146 1  V 1 Advertisements .■v V ' V V ' - ' ?f! . f ' - ' .-i ' l ■s? ' ' i V- s . ' itij :4r) ' y i- ■■■■: -j Sk : ' %- ;S %J 4. ); VS?J •«: -k 4= •.:. %t Ti %sr - Vii ; $ - 4?: i 4.. i-U-i J .U-r Compliments of Marts and Lundy, Inc 521 Fifth Avenue, New York City Enjoy . . . bmts ICE CREAM And Taste the Difference! Meet Your Parents and Friends at The LYCOMING HOTEL WILLIAMSPORT, PA. • 200 Rooms 200 Baths Mininuini Single Rate $3; Douhle $4.50 Statement of LEWISBURG TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY LEWISBURG, PA. Close of Business December 31, 1942 Capita! $ 150, ()()(). 00 Surplus .ind Undivided Profits 224,280.28 Deposits 2,267,974.98 118 IM • . .r ROYWt SPACHEni DINNER or 3 ni ' Mlt IN 12 MIHUTB Chef BOY-AR-DEE Spaghetti Dinner A Dinner for Three in a Jiffy. At Your Grocer. BROUGH ' S at BUCKNELL Authentic University Fashions For BucKNELL Men Stevens Coal Company TREVORTON COLLIERY TROUT RUN COLLIERY SHAMOKIN, PA. To the Class of ' 43 GREETINGS and BEST WISHES from THE ROSS STUDIO Donald Ross HoLLis Ross Valeida Strassner L ' Agenda Photographers 149 -• ' aatm nmmmimmmm Dm muBPnnvMMpi iOHMIIK MB 4 t t i 9 ■« f ' I -jc v v ti - if i ;iM % 4s 4 j 4i !iA 4 . .♦- Sordoni Construction Co Contractors Forty Fort, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania KEELER ' S Gifts for Every Occasion for PERSONALIZED STATIONERY, drawing supplies slide rules MATCHES, WALLETS, text books PENS, PENCILS, ETC. sorority plaques fountain pens eversharp pencils greeting cards bucknell banners Presents Cifl-lVrapped and Mailed seal stationery latest books modern library • reference books technical books ROYAL STATIONERY KEELER ' S SUPPLY COMPANY the university bookstore 229 Market Street 225 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. 150 ■.y For a Perfect Show STUDENT Go to The BOOK STORE CAMPUS and ROXY College Inn Building THEATRES • The Brightest Spots of Everything the Lewisburg Student Needs from a FRIEND 151 mm I fmi ii ' iiViT .Vf-.- i-.ri ' - ' - - ■«::♦■■Covers and Binding for 1943 L ' AGENDA by National Publishing Company 239-45 South American Street Philadelphia, Pa. • Maimfacturers of DE LUXE YEARBOOK COVERS A Burpee Introduction • :- • ' Celtuce The New Vegetable The uses and flavors of celery and lettuce all in one! Serve the tender young leaves as let- tuce, or boil as greens. The solid, crisp, tender pale green stalks are delicious. Slice in strips, eat like celery, raw or cooked. Creamed the flavor suggests celery, lettuce, aspar- agus. Easier to grow than let- tuce, different from anything you ' ve ever grown. Packet 15c; ' m Oz. 35c; Oz. $1.25. Send your order direct to either address Crisp statks for senium: like celery, or creaming Till- lean ' s in i« t ' I ' lanls liaiv limes as much Vitamin C as head lettuce W. ATLEE BURPEE CO. Seed Growers PHIL. DELPHIA, PA. CLINTON. IOWA Essential Travel Must Go Through! We of Lukes-tD-Sea Stages waiil to make certain that Men of the Armed Forces, War Iiuhislry Workers, Business People and Emergency Travelers go tlirough ... on time! Help us avoid week-end Tra ' l lici w ccn Moiidav am 1 Fi STEININGER CAFE 235 Market .Street I ' hone .5-7951 « M. - :y    1 1 • THE SMITH PRINTING COMPANY Bank, Office, and School Supplies WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Compliments of C. DREISBACH ' S SONS FEHR ' S STYLE SHOP Catering to the Junior Miss SUNBURY, PA. NEWEST COLLEGE FASHIONS at ROSENBLUM ' S 321 Market Street Sunbury, Pa. Serving Bucknellians since 1900 PEERLESS LAUNDRY LEWISBURG CLEANERS LEWISBURG, PA. Dial 5-8811 534 Market Street 14 S. Sixth St. Dial 5-2251 Compliments of The NEW J. J. NEWBERRY STORE SCHLOW ' S Quality Shop The Best for the Well Dressed lewisburg, pa. Compliments of FLAVIO ' S MARKET 502 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. J. F. ZELLER Jeweler and Optometrist 318 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. Headquarters for BUCKNELL JEWELRY Compliments of REA DERICK, INC. CUT RATE DRUGS 310 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. 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 inter- est 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 in Williams- port? 153 K V- ) .:? .• ■• i i -A-i « - £ ■.% '  K- rt- ' iif -jta. 4iv - k s N -in vi : , ♦ , I ' . ,  ■i ■■• ' •• ■f: ]■. • ; ■• •■. : ■. • ■y •4. 4 ■•«c -V, -i-f- iJ ■ ' , -- ' ii ■«■fc. id .tK -ft - ' ;..? j - ■•-■-■, -4 vfr- ' V ' si-s. ■■' •;.■-ft.; -if-; ' -ji-j ;; ' • ; fa.-  ..•,■-.•. ,■A Complete Dairy Products Service Excellent Facilities for Fraternity Orders Phone Sunbury 275 SUNBURY MILK PRODUCTSCO. Compliments of Reeves Sound Studios Inc. 1600 Broadway NEW YORK CITY Fraternity Characteristics Every Biicknell fraternity inherits the good and bad (jiialities of its founders and early members. Some are horn with a price tag on its members, and others have a liquor, locker, lodge complex; bnt the majority are founded by Bucknell ' s noblemen who have enriched our way if life. In partirular. the College Inn delights to honor such men as Dr. John H. Harris, Dr. Lincoln Hulley. Christy Mathewson, Dr. Evans, Dr. Owens, Dr. Bart(]l. Prof. Rhodes, Louis W. Robey, Frederick B. Igler, Cyrus Morgan, Dayton Ranck, and many more who have left a lasting impression for good in the intangible assets of Buoknell. PAYNE, ' 09. MARKLEY-ALTVATER Smart Student Clothes 343 Market Street SUNBURY, PA. Hotel Lewisburger Famous for DELICIOUS FOODS A Good Place to Eat STEININGER ' S CAFE Greyhound, Lakes-to-Sea, and Reading Bus Depot LF.WISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 1.54 rr c HERMAN and LEISER Gift Goods, Dry Goods, Notions Ladies ' Furnishings Phone 5-3442 332 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. THE LEWISBURG NATIONAL BANK Established 18 5 3 409 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. LEWISBURG INN Catering to Those Who Discriminate in Choice of a Desirable Environment and in Selection of Good Food REBERS RECORD STORE Everything in Records 349 Market Street SUNBURY, PA. Drink COCA COLA in Bottles Ask Your Dealer to Show You PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE FURNITURE Lewisburg Chair Furniture Company Compliments of BITTNER ' S DEPARTMENT STORE SUNBURY, PA. University Printing Company Printicians for Particular People ' LEWISBURG, PA. Compliments of DIETRICH GAMBRILL BECHTEL ' S Dairy Products LUNCHES — SODA FOUNTAIN Store: 319 Market Street Plant: Route 15 LEWISBURG, PA. 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. Wilkes-Barre Iron Wire Works, Inc. Contracting Engineers WILKES-BARRE, PA. 155 mammm %r % V fJ J«. 4t - 4 V ■I . f ■.«. ■!. ar?  . i -it . ' ' ♦ •«« H ' i ' - k-- ■: Use Brick for Beauty and Permanency WATSONTOWN BRICK COMPANY and PAXTON BRICK COMPANY WATSONTOWN, PA. Compliments of THE BERKSHIRE HOTEL READING, PA. Compliments of CAPITOL THEATRE, Milton STRAND THEATRE, Sunbury SWIM for HEALTH at the MILTON Y. M. C. A. It ' s Pure That ' s :CE ePEAM uie BUTTERT ' WEST BRANCH CREAMERY MILTON, PA. HASTINGS and HASTINGS insurance — Real Estate MILTON, PA. UNIQUE GIFTS from BERT WOOD ' S Lamps Game Sets Russian Mints Mirrors Late Fiction Nut Assortments Spode China Chinese Tea and Ginger Marzipan Bars Luggage Racks Honey and Maple Syrup Fine Jellies BUSSER SUPPLY CO. Wholesale DISTRIBUTORS Plumbing and Heating Supplies CHAPIN-NEIDERMYER Clothes of Distinction for the Girl W ho is Distinguished 428 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. Buy at Our Store and Save Mone GRENOBLE BROTHERS University Jewelers LEWISBURG HARDWARE Hardware, Paint, Sporting Goods Housewares 228 Market Street Phone .3-4651 Compliments of GOOD MAURER Food Market 1.56 f. K • your UAGENDA Was Designed, Engraved, Printed and Bound in our College Annual Department. We do a variety or Commerical Printing — including Catalogs, College and Scnool Year Books. Consult Us nerore placing your next order ror Printing. GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. S u6 i Aerc ■S n ' nie ' - JDe ianer, ■nyraverJ -¥■4 ' i c • «J - s • , -%v . i- . .■.= ■;■■t. ■r, f ■: ■• f S t .;■■■■■.• ■-1 ' ■■. • ■?• -.«-■■' ' .  :? •«.« «• -i ' -s.-- .% ' ••. . . ■«, ■i • - . • Contents A Page Acknowledgments 146 Administrative Officials 12 Advertisements 147 Alpha Chi Mu 65 Alpha Chi Omega 78 Alpha Chi Sigma 88 Alpha Lambda Delta 88 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 89 American Institute of Electrical Engineers 89 American Society of Civil Engineers 90 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 90 August Senior Section 49 B Band 124 Baseball 109 Basketball 106 B Club 91 Beauty Section 56 Beta Epsilon Sigma 92 Board of Publications 16 Booster Club 9 1 Buckncll Council of Defense 16 Bucknellian 122 Calendar 137 Christian Association 132 Co-op House 134 Counselors, Men ' s Dormitory 17 Counselors, Women ' s Dormitory 17 D Dedication Delta Delta Delta Delta Mu Delta Delta Phi Alpha 5 80 92 93 Delta Sigma 66 Delta Zeta 81 F Page Faculty Economics 14 Engineering 14 Liberal Arts 13 Physical Education 14 Science 13 Football 102 Foreword 6 Fraternity Snapshots 76 Freshman Football lOJ G Golf Ill I Interfraternity Council 64 Intramural Sports 113 J January Senior Section 23 K Kappa Delta 82 Kappa Delta Epsilon 93 Kappa Delta Rho 67 Kappa Phi Kappa 94 Kappa Sigma 68 L L ' Agenda 120 L ' Agenda Staff 1 3 5 Lambda Chi Alpha 69 M Marts, President 10 May Senior Section 35 Mcmory-Lingers-On 146 Men ' s Glee Club .126 Mortar Board 87 N Never-To-Be-Forgotten 20 O Orchestra 128 P Page Page, Dean 11 Pan-Hellenic 78 Personalities 60 Phi Alpha Theta 95 Phi Beta Kappa 86 Phi Eta Sigma 95 Phi Gamma Delta 70 Phi Kappa Psi 71 Phi Mu 83 Phi Sigma 96 Pi B eta Phi 84 Pi Delta Epsilon 96 Pi Mu Epsilon 97 R Rivenburg, Dean 10 S Senior Snapshots 5 5 Shimer, Dean 1 1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 72 Sigma Alpha Kappa 97 Sigma Alpha Mu 73 Sigma Chi 74 Sigma Delta Pi 98 Sigma Phi Epsilon 75 Sigma Tau Delta 98 Soccer 108 Sorority Snapshots 85 Stolz, Dean 1 1 Student Campus Club 77 Student-Faculty Congress 15 T Tau Kappa Alpha 99 Tennis 110 Thct.i Alpha Phi 99 Torch and Scroll 87 Track 112 W Women ' s Glee Club 129 Women ' s Sports 116 Women ' s Student Government 17 158 ■♦■. . ,.., .j , 7 V %-: 5,-1 • !! ■f  ■- ' ' ■v ; -
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