Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1948 volume:

T .MAjt ; -- % firl%4% ' % !n ,i %;€ ?! a£ |jmltfJfflKSww S-y j:-o ;T-j?n g mmmi siSf: :n-  ) ! ' i-)i oc U ac , cue %e(Hem efi . . . ' - i vi ' i Jii BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY a LEWISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA ROBERT H. TAYLOR, EDITOR ARAX AROOSIAN, BUSINESS MANAGER « • : MWUft - — noriu JxiiSH VHyl Kress, outstanding Bucknellian and sel whose sucless in the business world and whose life of phiT BH TOpic service mar be attributed to his hard work and deep religious convictior MiL ' ress was gr; raduated magna cum laude from Bucknell in 1900.i Hf has held many important positions in the leadership of alumili ctivities, and is now an honorary member of the Board of Trcsi s, having been elected to that position in 1946. X Ijy As a crusader for scholarship, as a patron of the arts, and , i s a benefactor of Bucknell, Mr. Kress has advanced in the educa- 1 - tional world his firm beliefs in character, religion, and responsibility. Through his wise counsel and deep interest in the Bucknell student, and through his faithful and generous support of his Alma Mater, Mr. Kress has helped to promote In Our Time the growth of Bucknell and its development as a leader among the small colleges of America. ' • ' • I ' ' i Oc ' yTui 5r HISTORY OF BUCKNELL I N Ol ' R TIME . . for every Bucknellian through the centur) . this phrase brings a nieniory of a different Bucknell . . . in his time. Ill Their Time ... it was 1846 . . . the beginning . . a newly granted charter . . . Dr. Howard Mal- colm, the first official president. Four years of mathematics, Latin and Greek were taught. There was a war and Buck- nell men fought with the Union Army in a six-weeks cam- paign and returned in time for their Commencement. In Their Time . . . the Bucknell Institute existed be- hind high board fences. It was another period of long skirts and puff sleeved blouses with pompadours and bustles. The Lniversity was named Bucknell. Came 1899. and (Christy Mathewson played baseball for Bucknell. In Their Time . . . 1900 . . . Fraternities and sororities organized. ( ' lassrooms and dormitories mush- )m - ,- ' • ,- roomed to accommodate the growing number of students. Dr. John Howard Harris was president. In Their Time 1917 W ar, and enro 11- ment dropped to 117. With peace came the Roaring Twen- ties with bear skin coats, flapper girls, and 0! you kid! In Their Time . . . Bucknell continued to expand with more buildings, with new scientific and mechanical courses. 1930 . . . and the Crash . . . with a slow revival. Homer P. Rainey was president . . . and on a bright summer night in 1934, Old Main burned. In Our Time . . . 1940 . . . Bucknell was normal, growing. A Phi Beta Kappa chapter was installed. An- other war . . . Bucknell men went away again and the Navy and Marines came to Bucknell. With peace, our times had changed. Dr. Herbert L. Spencer became our ninth president. It was a new century, a new and greater era for Bucknell. Thus ends Our Time . . . 1948. . ' r ' - rt ' urtftfif -- ir-f- 1 HIS is the story of your years al Hucknell. An (dd l(ir ol football and ( liapel and Sweetheart Songs ... a warm sforv of laughter and Iriends ... a vital story ol sttid and llioufiiil and growth ... a dramatic story ol a l]iii ' rsilv and a World, ll tells not of the usual four, undistnrhed years, hiil ol years that threw a world into war and luduglil peace, year llial pan I lom llie old lo the new Ihukncll. Tlii i llic tory of Our Time. 10 - % . « ■ Remember back in 41 wlien some of us came ... to a college of dinks and dances and story book traditions? We were 18, and we tilted our pipes and polished our saddles. We cheered and dated and pledged. Four years seemed too short a time for so much fun! Then, one Sunday afternoon we crowded into Bucknell Hall, then the home of our radio station, to sing the Messiah . Suddenly, the music stopped. A brief announcement was made. That Sunday we felt older than 18 . . . dreams of four years crashed. It was December 7. Days that followed brought rapi changes, and days became years. The (bait . . . college training programs . . . 11 ■■ ' ■t ' ' , ( f- the pre-war ratio oi two men to every girl . . . only a memory. Men only a memory, we jokeil. With frightening (]uickness Bucknell women had become the heart of their University. They had never published a paper — but somehow it came out every Thursday. A yearbook — init how — and that June there was a L ' Agenua. The Navy blue and Marine ' s green replaced sports jackets on the Quad . . . military dress instead ol tuxe at dances . . . only the girls wore saddle shoes, and chintz was hung on fraternity house windows. News broadcasts . . . papers . . . letters ... a victory ship carrying the name S. S. Bucknell . . . and awareness of our responsi- bility beyonti our University, to our World. Then August, 1945! Veterans began to re- turn . . . more mature looking, more mature thinking men. We found two thousand students on a campus designed for 1200. President Spencer look over the office vacated bv Arnaud C. Marts. ivc xiLv ry. ' ixi-.TY t SUNBURY fNORIHUMBERLAN LEWISBURG New buildings met the deniand for more classroom space, the faculty was enlarged, ami Bueknell Vil- lage became home to fifty-five veterans, their wives, and their chihhen. In tlie 1948 L ' Agenda we have tried to record the events and personalities distinctive to our time ... to present our school, its history and tradi- tion, its students and faculty and administration . . . We have tried to tell your story . . . ihc storv of Our Time at Bueknell. ' ' • ' • ■• ' • ' M •5:S.V ■••..- c - ir ' ,,.;v.« ?n ■_■.;,,. % ' i f. ?««; .. V ' ' i ■ ' vV . 1 l ! I! •i. : ' ' J 4 ' . ' -  •: . v vi yO ' ).- .?v() wkt; ; foE i4 am u ' iy ncversiTv President Herbert L. Spencer and Dean Wil- liam H. Coleman leave Roberts Hall on their wav to Fall Convocation. « « • « « «y| THE PRE Hekbekt L. Spencer « v IDENT -Mrs. Spencer and Pally saying goodbye lo Dr. .Spencer as he leaves the campus to work on the 2nd Cenliirv Drive. Charles H. Spencer. President Emeritus of Tail Beta Pi. congratulates Herbert L. .Spencer at the Biicknell installation of the national engineering honorary. Hkrbert Lincoln Spencer, leader of students as beloved President of our university; leader of men in numerous intellectual and educational circles. He begins Bucknell ' s Second Century in the tradition of a liberal and progressive president. He is also the busy executive who tries to fit into his harried schedule of con- ferences and speaking engagements, some photography or some flying, solo, or in a two-seater with daughter Nancy. Former president of Pennsylvania College for Women, Dr. Spencer brought with him a reputation for friendliness, sincerity, and administrative skill. We add to those qualities an inner dedication to further the welfare of Bucknell — a virtue which makes him the inspiration and soul of the university. Seen at ihe Student-Faculty Christ- mas Banquet ; Dotty Sakasegawa, Dr. Spencer, Dorothy Gotlerer, Mrs. Spencer, and Dean Coleman. Mrs. William N. Frederick, more famil- iarly known as Belly, pauses in her ac- tivities as President Spencer ' s secretary- receptionist-lravelogue expert extraordi- nary. Seniors go to her also to arrange job interviews under the Placement Bureau. Mrs. Edwin P. Kaminer, quiet and ef- ficient, is another important member of President Spencer ' s staff, helping to keep presidential and administrative matters under control. 17 SBS William Harold Coleman DEAN OF THE COLLEGE Miss Martha Henderson, affeciionalely tailed Dean Martha is the hard workinf: adminislra- live seerelary lo ihe Dean uf Cnjlege. Three years ago when Dr. William H. ( ' .i)lemaii fiallii ' icd up the reins of the Dean of the (College, students K)Sl a popular and inspiring English professor, a Shakespearean scholar of rare and beautiful insight. However, they gained a Dean of the College who remained in close contact uilh llic undergraduates and who exercised the same wisdom and iniderstanding in his new post. His primary interest as Dean has heen the iiino ation of a cur- riculum designed to |)repare the new students of the post-war era Ici lead a fuller, more signifiiani life. Known f(ir his dr uil. his iinlinaliuri In puii. Dean Williain H. ( ' olenian pro cd to he a personahlc adminislralor linking students, parents, administrators, and facult) into a cIomm unilv. Dean Coleman ' s right hand is Miss Martha Ilcndcrxm. aulliorizer of class changes, interpreter nf tiic ealalogue, geneial ucuking a(l iscr 111 sludi-ril-- who lonslanlh wail in line lo eorisull her. }« ■r ' . ; REGISTRAR A prospective Bucknellian ' s first official contact with Bucknell is George R. Faint, Acting Registrar and Director of Admissions, whose primary concerns are applications, admissions and registrations. After many years of service at Bucknell Junior College in Wilkes-Barre, the dignified and friendh alumnus came to Bucknell and became the Veteran Liaison Officer. Later he was appointed Housing Director in charge of Bucknell Village. His present position as Acting Registrar includes the certifying of veterans for the VA. and the billing of accounts. As the core of student and class information, his office compiles the student director and catalogue. Not the least of the functions of the Registrar ' s office is the preparation of the mass exams held twice vearlv. Dayton L. Ranck George R. Faint TREASURER AND COMPTROLLER In charge of BucknelTs million and three-quarters dollars budget is shrewd, efficient alumnus, Dayton L. Ranck. Responsible for incoming cash and expenditures, his office deals with students in all financial matters. For over two decades. Mr. Ranck has exhibited his business acumen with his accurate and prompt disbursing, by the limeh purchasing of supplies and e(|uipmeiit. and h the isc luiiidling of properties. Although the official title of his office is that of Trea- ?urer and Comptroller. Mr. Ranck sits with the Student Aid Connnittee. serves on the Administratixe Council of the Lniversity of which he is secretary, and also serves as a pari lime lecturer in Administrative and Purchasing Economics. 19 ' C ' ' ' ' • ' 91 DEAN OF MEN Dean Miivmt fliseiisses slmlt ' iil prnlilrni v llli liis assistant Mr. Ward (Sage, lii ' ad i f iinnV luiinoilinf;. Unimpeachahlf charactiM. a lipaltliv bodv: a disci|)liiie(l iiiiiul. These are the glials ior students set hy Malcohii Miisser. Dean of Men. Brisk and hearty. ' MaF ' Musser was former Assistant Professor of IMnsical KikKation and var- sity baskethall roach. On leave of ahseiue during the war. he shared in the physical training of Navy men. Shortly after his return to Bucknell he became Dean of Men. Dean Musser brings to his post the vigor and enthusiasm of the athletic field, an understanding ol |)i(il lenis confronting students, a sense of fair discipline, a respect for Christian ideals. ' Mai Musser is a shaper of citizens through lln- iiilluciiri ' of aini fricridsiiip. isc ( (luiiscl. and personal example. Assistant lo llic Dean of Men. Ward (jage is also head ( luiiisclni . A jiiriiin Ariin (!lia|iiaiii. he maintains a close jjersotial corilai I uilli men students. 20 ti- ' i i -i jr i ' ' «ii '  ' DEAN OF WOMEN Dean Slevenson and lier assistant. Miss Betty Fiinl hcuiser, discuss the merits of the newly established Honor System. Mary Jane Stevenson. Bucknell ' s new Dean of Women, arrived in September to immediately cap- tivate the women students with her charm and loveliness; soon gained their respect with her careful and impartial administration. She brought to our campus a familiarity and human insight into coeducational problems gained through past experience. She is using this knowledge to further benefit the women students. Firm in recognizing the importance of WSGA ' s Honor System, she was faithful in her trust in the students, helping each to grow, and the system to succeed. Working with Miss Stevenson was Miss Elizabeth Fuiikliouser , especially concerned with the painless assimilation of freshmen women into college life. Miss Funkhouser, because she too was recently graduated from school, exercised her duties with a oung outlook, a calm wisdom, and a quiet efficiency. 21 Miss Mary Hunt PUBLIC RELATIONS Biuknell Begins Its Second Century Drive for En- dowments . . . Record Enrollment of 2300 Marks Fall Term at Bucknell . . . Thundering Herd Begins New Sea- son . . . Susie Sem of Orange, N. J., is named on Dean ' s List . . . Bold headlines . . . small items in newspapers ... all originating in the Office nf Puhlic Relations, and released through its News Ser ice. A never ending chattel ot l pcuritcrs ... a tdephoni ' that forever jangles . . . newspapers . . . clippings . . . releases . . . the Office of Puhlic Relations is a hcchixc ol journalistic activity, clearing-house of general infoniialion about the college and its activities, interpreter of unixci- sity policies and accomplishments. L jkIi 1 ihc capai)lc dircclion of Miss I rcnnii- E. Eisle . assisted by Nancy Patterson, and l ln lci. llie I ' uhlic Relations Office i llie oullcl foi all news reaching Buck- lielF- |iulili.. ll i- mil (iiiilarl willi ihr miNid,- (ul(l. RECORDER A never ending job is the way Miss Mar Hunt describes her work as Recorder of Bucknell University. As the official keeper of academic records for every stu- dent, it is her office that releases ihc crucial data, whether a Greek pledge has made his marks. A senior, doublful of his status as graduation time nears, consults her lor assurance. Miss Hunt and her two secretaries. Miss Mary L. Dannker arid Mrs. Robert Taylor, are not only respon- sible for the certification of degree recjuirements, but also for ihc prcpai ation of transcrijjts and records. A familiar figure often seen walking up the hill to her office. Miss Hunt. Phi Beta Kappa from Denison Univer- sity, exemplifies the nth degree of efficiency and compe- tence in the management of one of the most necessary of administralive departments. .Miss TiiKwii V.. I-.im k 22 DIRECTOR OF ATLHETICS Amiable Albert (All E. Huiiiplireys. as Director of Athletics, has a finger in every spurt |)ip at Bucknell. As Business Manager of the Athletic Council, he set- tles the schedules for our teams, arranges for their safe transportation, and their adequate accommodations at away performances. Keeping tabs on the condition of the sports equipment, he orders replacements and supplies. As Director also of Ph sical Education. Mr. Hum- phreys supervises the mens physical education program, and establishes requirements and courses. He also directs the well-rounded intramural sports project. With his other duties, he also takes time out to teach a special exercise group. His understanding, friendship, and good humor make his office a place where athletes and non-athletes constantK drop in and knou thev are wel- come. Albert E. Humphreys THE ALUMNI OFFICE The Alunmi Office . news, and activitv. center of alumni information, As one (if it- main acti ities. the Bucknell Alum- nus ' . a nevvs magazine of alunmi doings, is edited and mailed four times yearly to former students all over the world. 10,000 in number. Alunmi affairs at Conunence- ments and Homecomings, are handled b the Alumni Office staff. The secretary of the Alumni Association also furnishes the fifty-eight clubs, ranging from New England to the newest chapter in the Pacific Northwest, with information, service, and speakers from the campus. Permanent holder of this far reaching and ital office is white-haired Dr. Frank G. Davis, educator. During his leave of absence in the first semester, his post was tempo- larih held In Dr. Carl L. Millward. Lecturer in Educa- tioti. I ' R Nk (;. DWIS 23 ■■• ' % ' 4 I.ill 111 liitilil Jaiir .Sclilcc. Uoiiilliy Bimiifislcr. Ui. Joseph V ciglilinaii. Miriam ' l i-arick. Dr. Lester P. Fowle, Jean Deaner. Agnes Lewis. UBRARY STAFF I INFIRMARY STAFF Lcfl 111 Kifilil— Mrs. Vt ' illiam Brall y. Mrs. Henry Lewcrl. Cnrin.r killrUnn. lililiiil li.ilii li. Cn- trnde Miles. Mr . Jiisepli (iliiliini. Mr . Jnliii (irecnr. Ii . William (Jinlmi. Ilarulil . Ila ili-Ti. Iar iim Pliimmer. 24 Wherever veterans congregate, there is a Veterans Administration serving as a center of information and aid. The Bucknell VA. set up to cope with the problems and welfare of the 1300 men on campus, for greater efficiency is divided into three separate departments. Important vocational guidance in the form of personal psycho- logical counseling is given by Dr. Loren S. Hadley, faculty member, assisted by Miss Evelyn Deen. psychologist and vocational appraiser. Aptitude tests are administered by two psychometricians, Mrs. Charles H. Gatchell. Jr.. and Mrs. F. Burket Anderson. The results of the tests are forwarded to VA officer William J. Lahodney who works in conjunction with the university administra- tion to see that the individual takes the proper courses. With his enrollment in classes, a veteran ' s monthly subsistence and benefits are then channelled through Philip Bouton. VA officer. The trio work closely together to make the Bucknell VA a well- oiled machine which can boast of only 19 cases of late benefits out of the hundreds of applications last fall. VETERANS ' GUIDANCE CENTER Dr. Lcin ' M S. Iladley, Director nf ilu- College Testing Service. 25 . •■II ' im SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS Although the title of Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds is an imposing one. the tasks ronnected with it are even more imposing. On the shoulders of Walter C. Geiger. ' 34, rests the super- vision of the cleaning and upkeep of all dormitories and classrooms. He is also responsible for keeping the campus in condition . . . the raking of leaves in the fall, paths cleared of snow and ice in mid-winter, seeds planted in spring, the grass cut in sununer ... a never-ending job. Under his jurisdiction also falls the face-lifting and improvement program which has been carried out extensively In Our Time. Mr. Geiger ' s office is also an active technical participant in Bucknell ' s Second Century drive for new buildings and further improvements. OFFICE OF VISUAL AID Hilltop Theatre . . . Stage Coach. --One Million B. C. ■ ' La Maternelle on the screen . . . popular Friday night entertainment for only a budget card and a contribution, was one of the most entertaining features of the new Office of Visual Aid. Hidden for a decade under the Registrar ' s office, the Visual Aid Office flashed into its useful and welcome place in Bucknell classrooms and activities in oiii lime uiidci the guidance of soft-spoken H. allcr Holler. In addition to providing Hilltop movies, the office sup- plies the classroom with any and all sorts of visual aids, complete with skilled and experienced student operators. The new service relieves a professor of an unfamiliar ;iiid trving visual lecture while benefits are gained n students. The Office of Visual Aid goes bevond the local campus. as its circulating film library of 350 reels supplies surround- ing schools, churches, and organizations with ;ill t pi of educational and entertaimnent films. 26 L.,- . . . :■ I. ■ifa The new Commerce and Finance building on the tradition- ally old Hill — a contrast of Yesterday and Today as seen Tn Our Time. 27 • • ' a ' • ' • ' i l Tile Cliapiiiaii-s ln w u Mimclhin nl SdcidldEV 20S. Xhvays-f ' lnwning Dr. Magalliacs li(iws lii  ra ilv ■ ' ilniitflinnts can be raised. Willard kniii-ks nff a walcr cdliir. Some professllr wiinl i ' cii niilc al leas . . . hair and lit-arlN .lidiii I ' laiil niil n( hi- ilcinrnl as 111- lialaiuo a Icai up . . . Dr. liimd i|in lions thr safely (if ihe cup ami -aiiccr. L jU ji.wifW,y; a rc The Robbins and Hallines can feel foolis too. when they trnnip a partner ' s ace. Professor Gathings ileeph ahsorlied in Betsy ' s explanation of surrealism. Ward Gage and Baptist Student Pastor play golf — but not on Sunday morning! VA M-ii BIOLOGY Left 111 Kifilil — Blanchard (iLiminu. and Resi- dent Artists, Bruce Mitcliell, Harry Wickey. Left Id Rifrlil -Ncirnian H. Stewart. Roy C. Tasker. Jdlin W. Rice, Wayne E. Manning, Hidda Magalliaes. Lewis Ives. CHEMISTRY Left 1(1 Right Manning A. Smith. James A. Farr. Jr., Earle S. Pedigo, Lester Kieft. Not Pictured — T li « m a s F. Faglely. Sherman K. Reed. 30 :, ' «i!  -;  !  ii:: :;lij W ECONOMICS SmunymnTiiii Standing. Left to Right — Si alter F. Barr. Clyde E. Burgee. Harriet A. Love, Robert D. Henderson. Leon E. Kroiise. Seated — Clair Groover, Donald Yonng. Robert L. Matz. Riidolpli l ' iliM nii. J. E. Gellerman. Harry G. Smith. Not Pictured — Eugene R. Guinler, .S. Faith an Sise. EDUCATION Li-fl In Right-Carl L. Millvvunl. Luren Hadle). Walter II. Suuvaiii. l.l(i (l N. Rah Not Pictured- -Frank G. Davis. Paul 1.. Mill.r. 31 ' • ?.■ ' s- • f ■ ;tl.■ • ENGINEERING CHEMICAL Left u, Kiyht — William H. Sclniyler, Roljerl E. While. Albert H. Cooper. CIVIL Left to Rifjlit II. A. Weerlen. B. (;. Williams, l. I.. Sheriilan. 1). l. (Iriffitli. II. n. l- ' liiiMJi. C. II. Kiiuliy. 32 ELECTRICAL Left to Right— G. A. Irlaml. B. H. Bnef- fel. N. R. Bell. R. G. Plai ted. ,1. B. Miller. R. H. Young. MECHANICAL Left to Right — R. M. Jacobs. Paul Lemon, L. R. Bender. J. C. Reed. S. J. Kelly. R. F. Rautenstrauch, G. L Kunkel. 4 « « I )M !. -; ' .V:V .«0.t .,g-, J ;. ,.%,- ' ■«.■ ' . ■? ■. i ' HTli? ENGLISH Slandiiif;. Left to Right — Robert M. Ewing. Ralph Rees, Donald G. Slilliiian. Allan G. Halline. Harry W. Robbins. Seated—May C. Overton, Phyllis Smith, Mildred A. Martin, Carmeta A. McLeod, C. Willard Smith. Not Pictnred — Harry R. Garvin, Milton T. Kleintop, George Burns. GEOGRAPHY AND GEOLOGY Left to Right- Paul William A. Bryan. Brand. . ' .I HISTORY Left to Right-J. Orin Oliphant. Cyrus H. Karraker. William T. Johnson. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Standing, Left to Right — Albert L K. Blume, Douglas H. Orrok, Frank A. Sprague, F. G. Ballentine, Helen E. Sprague, Lowell B. Ellis. Seated — Beatrice Gonzalez, Lydia Holm. Adolf L Frantz. Mrs. Gladys C. Cook. 35 ■ l- Uf h- !5 -?- ■ -«?•■ i • ' !«  «r-.« MATHEMATICS Standing Left to Right — Lloyd M. Swartz, Donald G. Old. David P. Souders, John Sproiii, Rid)prt Shaw. William I. Miller. .Sealed — Mrs. Warren Elze. Clarence 11. Richardson. John S. Cold. Mariner- ite L. Midler. MUSIC Left to Right — Melicent .Melrose, William D. McRae. Dorothy Wilson. Roderick (). Williams, Darina Tidiy. Paid G. Stolz, Robert E. Beckman, C. F. Nagro. Seated — Harold E. Cook. 36 tL. . MEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Back Row, Left to Right — Sylvester J William H. Lane, Harry Lawrence. Front Row— Jack G. Guy, Herbert H. Albert E. Humphreys, Henry N. Pet Blum. Maack. ;rs. ■be. s--.-..._ .:j . aw s M -I • j ' B 1 1 — t J r r Jl} 1 i- ■• 4 « FL. . ■ m WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Left to Right — Margaret L. Bryan. Helen L. Heminghaus. 37 i% - i! v ; .-iV? -r- -«. ' ' 7 ' - ' TM MMif .M PHYSICS Left to Right— Carl W. Scheerer, Charles F. Slickney, W. Norwood Lowry, W. Richard Stroh. Richard BIythe. POLITICAL SCIENCE Left to Right — James A. Gathings. Robert W. Rafuse, Waher G. Held. 38 PSYCHOLOGY Left In Right Wainwright D. Blake. Wendell I. Smith. Pliilip L. Ilarriman. Nnl Piiliired Sheiiiian Kciss. Left lo Right — Stanley H. Chapman Arthur 1.. Wood, M. F. Nimkoff. Not Pictured Harold W. Pfantz. RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY Left to Right — James R. 11. Forrester. W. Preston Warren, Gordon Poteat. Charles M. Bond. Ward E. Gage. 39 • - ' k ■■ ' ' U -ii : 7 i ' T ' r ' ' ■■ ' 5« • - •« ' • ' ' ' ■ ' « °« ■• ' '  ' • ' p ■ ■■ ' ♦•■ T ' DORMITORY HOSTESSES Top Row, Left to Right — Mrs. Sidney E. Bateman, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Hill, Mrs. R. D. Brownell, Mrs. Edith Corrin, Mrs. Thomas T. Richards. Second Row — Mrs. Mary E. Cockill, Lorene Jewell, Mrs. Sarah L. (!hulih. Mrs. Robert Beattie, Mrs. Winifred W. Blair. Bottom Row — Claire Freund, Darina Tuhy, Simonne Camtigli, Erma Louise Sambrook. With the new Social Honor System, the role of the (lorinitory hostess was less the doorkeeper and the tinie- watther and more the gracious hostess, interested in tlic ha] |jiness and the welfare of her girls. Guiding crowded and busy Hunt Hall was Mrs. S)dne) Hateman, ever firm believer in the Honor System. Fresh- men were under the wings of Mrs. Mary E. Cockill and Mrs. Edith Corrin. Mrs. Robert Beattie was heljjfiil to freshmen and sophomores in Harris Hall. Doing their share of hostessing were those of the smaller houses. Honor House girls found a young, career girl mom in Nancy Patterson. Mrs. Sarah L. Chubb spent her third year in Walker House. Mrs. Elizabeth Hill was in Ward House; Mrs. Thomas Richards in Hulley House; Mrs. Winifred Blair in Steven ' s House; and Miss Lorene Jewell in Sixth Street House. Making the hoiiscTiiollx-rs a cosiuoijolilan group were Clare Freund of (icniiun House. Mm( . Siiiuiioiie DeBauw if La Maison Irancaise. and Srinnila Itealrici ' (Jonzalcz of La Casa Espanola. 40 COUNSELORS Top Row, Left to Right- Jones. Dean Musser (Ad- visor I , B a r t e 1 t, Alessio. Swanson, Springer. Speck. Decsi. Mi.ldle Row— Farrell. Bnisii. Kiiljjn, Harness. Bottom Row — ard Gage I Head Counselor). Mosny, Hav. Top Row. Left to Right — Stewart. Foster. Spencer. Kourtli R 11 w — Livengood, cHniiiler. Ihird Row — Fields. Partridge, rnoKl. Second Row — Schweiker, Wynkoop, Merrill. Bottom Row — Darnell. Hill. Riggs. 41 ■v  «.■ -is -a,- iS ' S -es-i . fi ..«itf «s- SOCIAL COMMITTEE ■?P:W .: ' j y «% ' .--v Standing. Left to Right- -Dr. Waller Saiivain. Dr. Roy Taskei. Dell Spencer. Georgia Hutchinson, Will Boyer, Milt Iredell. Seated — Dean Stevenson, Dehorah Partridge, Mrs. Chance. Not in Picture — Dean Mnsser. Connie Ventura, .lack Bo arth. Meetings and meeting and more meeting during the week . . . Games, open houses, conferences at Cowan, dances crowding every weekend. It was a busy social year al Hucknell. Making sure that there were no cntillicls as to lime and jjlace was the function of the newly organized Social Committee, a central coordinating body whose most irii|iiMlaril i(|iii|iiiiciil ua a huge calendar of each month. All organizations |ilainiirig aii soil of finiclioii ucic ic(|iiirc(l to consult Mrs. Nelson Chance. Social .Secretary, as to lime and place. As coordinator of the ciowdcd social calendar and as juggler extraordinary, Mrs. Chance sw id lied and iinlalcd. |ih( iicd and hinited ii|) meeting places. She was in ihc end. ic-piinsiiijc foi the inoolh culmination of each week ' s a li ilio. Mrs. .Martha L. Ciiancf. The secretary of our increasingly potent Social Committee is a Bucknell alumna who realizes the intricacies of B. L. ' s lighter moods. 42 BUCKNELL VILLAGE ASSOCIATION Bucknell Village ... a little community of neat, white houses, row upon row . . . where children of all sizes soaked in the sun and played ... a young community of young inhabitants, where for some everyday was wash day. An independent unit as Bucknell Village Association, the .50 families were under the leadership of George Rifensifer, president; with football player Bill McKay as vice-president; Polly Galbreath. secretary-treasurer. The ordinary problems confronting any young couple in a com- munity were not the only ones faced by the Villageites. There were the special difficulties confronting a veteran and his wife keeping house in a veteran ' s housing unit. Safe and sufficient recreation for the children was one of the main problems of the year. However, school life and home life were combined successfully. The Diaper Set became a regular column in the Bucknellian and with thirty-eight small-fry in the Village, baby-sitting was reduced to a fine art. Mr. Harry E. McCormick. in ' Chaplains Corner as Supervisor of Veteran? Housing. Left In Risht— Terry McKay. Bill McKay, Jannie Rifendifer. Polly Gillespie. Mickey McFail. Mr. McCormick, George Rifendifer. Frank Hamlin, .lean Rifendifer. 43 ■.■v: ' :im -W -. y -W -i X -■ .- ■ ..« -.! 3?ii3s B ' Iffi ' ffBBKiaiKRiyw5Btffl! WKw ofifi ' ' A Okfickrs of W. S. G. a. Left t(i Right — Eleanor Leiper, Treasurer; Dorothy Harri- son, Chairman of Honor Council; Dorothy Gotterer, Presi- dent; Marian Merrill, Secretary; Dorothy Sakasegawa, Vice President. WOMEN ' S STUDENT In September 1947 the Social Honor System, formulated by the Women ' s Student Government, went on trial. It was a new way of living with no sign-outs; overnight permission; 12 o ' clocks galore and 12:30 ' s on Friday. There was a new freedom of movement and with it a greater sense of respon- sibility; cooperation and respect for the girl next door, the girls in the hall. WSGA did other things too. The costumed Hallowe ' en dinner in the Sem was taken out of wartime moth balls with much fun and excitement. The gala, traditional Student- Faculty dinner was held in the Christmas season. This year, too. a new form of vocational guidance, practical and help- ful, was established. Earnest and idealistic Dorothy Gotterer, president of WSGA, guided the members of Senate through the period of readjustment with tolerance and inspiration. Dorothy Sakasegawa, vivacious vice-president and chairman of the House of Representatives, observed students ' needs, acted upon them. Students, confused with regulations and demerits found a sympathetic but impartial adviser in Dorothy Har- rison, straight-forward Chairman of the Judicial Council. 1947-48, remained the year of trial, and the Social Honor System was a living symbol of progress at Bucknell In Our Time. Wome.n ' s Student Senate Standing;, Left t.i Ivifihl- Lrah Chandler, Joey LaBarr, June Stewart, Dclj.nah I ' .uliidt;.-. Hani.- . rnold. Dell Spencer, Florence Fellows, Jane Gibson, Arax Aroosian, Dori- Strassner. Seated — Dumlln Harrison, Dorothy Sakasegawa. Dorotliy Cotlcrcr, Marian ltrrill. 44 ltOvernment association House of Representatives Top Row, Left to Right — Petermaii. Harvough, Allen. Kreider. Searing. MacNamara, Latham. Clark, Held- erick. O ' Neill, Halloway. Levy. Jndd. Middle Row — Stratton. Solberg. Winter. Sakasegawa. Harer, Soyster. Payne. Grossman. Bottom Row — Miirdaiigh. McElvary, Jones. Jackson. Grndin. eiss. Grnner. Kayhart, Blaisdell. Honor Cot .nxil ifl to Right — Doris ellencamp. Carol Van Alen. Jane Farr, Emily Hill, Dorothy Harrison (Chair- man). Audrey Johnson, Dorothy Bergfors. Jean Lenox. Ruth Strauss. 45 ..-:::ij ' ' •■ - ■• ' S! ••s.r - 15 -IS. .tf; .■- «; ; }-. ' {;■ -«•. - -, !f 9 % SH!MHra£il?iaffi! ««H STUDENT FACULTY CONGRESS Top Row, Left to Right— C. Hott, L. AUesio, H. Goldberger, H. Flinsch, M. E. Musser. D. Young. C. E. Burgee, R. O. Williams, J. Farrel, R. Tyler. Middle Row — B. Bujack, M. J. Stevenson, D. Fawcett, G. Hutchinson. R. Livingston. M. L. Bryan. Robt. M. Fwiiig From Row D. Gottcrcr. B. Diegel. J. Allerd, J. Gibson. ' . Donnehow.r. R. llaif;li. H. Tavlor. J. Wilhnr. Democracy in action . . . Student Faculty Congress. With a. !-tudent and a faculty representative from each designated cani|)us interest group meeting with representatives from the administration. Stu- dent Faculty Congress was a clparing house of campus opinion and |)roI)lems. an arliun iiroiip for cam- pus policies and activities. Under the gavel of Georgia Hutchi nson, SFC as a liod) and in special c innnilloc . nndcrlook to further the benefits of students and student groups. Its Budget Committee allocated $29,990 to campus organizations: it sanctioned and i)a kcd the WSSF Drive; it appointed Dick Ash as the student representative In the Athletic Council, the first student to serve in such a ca|)a ily since Dean Musser served on the Council as a student. Sl ' C also fostered the National Students Association on campus. In the prin ' . SFC organized ( las!-c fm the annual election nf officers. As new problems arose, Student Faculty Congress was a vital part in its thorough investigation and its solution. As a representative body of the tndcnt hodv. SF( was the organization whi( h pro- cured action where it was needed. 46 Discussing N. S. A. with regional delegates to Penn State conference are seated left to riglit, June Stewart, Georgia Hutchinson, Florence Fellows. Bill Donehower, and Chuck Robbins. Budget Committee Left to Right — Dick Watson. Ray Livingston Dean Musser, Prof. Burgee. Mr. Young Georgia Hutchinson. Debhy Partridge con sider a proposal presented by Dr. Kieft. Men ' s Council pictured after considering llic problems of organizing a Men ' s Government. Standing, Left to Right — Ray Tyler, Herb Barness. Howie Goldberger, John Wilbur, Dick Watson, Dale, Hay. Seated — Chuck Robbins, Jack Warden. Dean Musser, Eddie Bujack, Ray Clugh. i I ' • -. Jf- V HD fSiE Ray Tyler, popular president of the Senior Class, chosen by the students as Mr. Bucknell. Once a Navy officer, now a married veteran, Ray could well typify the senior In Our Time. : 1 : : ;l HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1948 I N Our Time . . . For most of the men it began in 1942. or maybe it was in ' 40 or ' 41. We arrived apprehensive, though holding our heads high, anticipating football games, dances with smooth girls, fraternity smokers. For some of us, our dreams came true: for others, our dreams had just begun . . . when it all exploded abruptly on a cold December day. For others, it was the end: for us, it was only an interruption. We went away to join the ranks of other men in khaki, olive drab, and navy blue. We went to Texas to become flyers, to Quantico to become marines, to Great Lakes to become sailors. We saw Frisco and the Golden Gate . . . felt the hot sun of a Georgia training camp. We saw the country as we were shuttled to and fro be- coming machines of war. We crossed the waters and quickly learned of foreign lands and people, of a new and strange way of life. We visioned cam|)us, classes, and coeds through the pages of Bucknellians ' ' winged over the seas, folded, addressed, by girls left behind, memories away. In Our Time . . . The tree clad campus with the red brick buildings rising on the hill was invaded by the Marines and the Navy V-12. We all became a part of the strict discipline and the regimentation that replaced dates, carefree days, and the old traditions that were synonymous with Bucknell. An accelerated program with three crowded semesters tripping over each other ' s heels replaced a vacation-packed two semesters. We pledged to eat Thanksgiving turkey at school. We had a three day Christmas holiday and a one day breather between terms. Middies, gob hats, ker- chiefs . . . study, slide rules, lectures . . . marching, watch, and mess. In Our Time . . . For others of us it began in 1944. arriving late in October with the first view of the hill clothed in the warm reds and yellows of autumn. There was the confusion of arriving and meeting counselors. We met Mother Garrison and she was all that we had expected of a housemother. There was the first dinner in the Sem with the hustle and the clatter of niari dishes. Th. !% : S; ; Senior Officers Herbert Barness, Vice President; Barbara Wilken, Secretary; Dorothy Gotterer, Treasurer; Raymond Tyler, President. Later, there was the confusion of trying to unpack and to put things away neatly. Some of us, like Kay Musson, lived out of overnight bags until Railway Ex- press found our lost trunks. We were a large class, almost entirely girls, and in that first year, we sjjread to all the corners of the campus. Over in Kappa Sig. the Attic Rats dominated the third floor, and the balcony gave a strategic view of the goings- on in the living room. We slept in the sleeping porch in double deckers, and in the winter froze when Bugsy in- sisted on opening the windows. Living like sardines in the Phi Gam house, we jammed our clothes into closets never meant for fur coats and racks of skirts. Claustro- phobia was compensated by living next to the Navy Dining Hall. There were a few of us over in remote Brownell House with Mother and Father Brownell who gathered us into one big family. In main ways, we were just another class . . . rush- ing to History 99 lectures, being scared of World Lit oral quizzes, sleeping through Art 100 slides, getting used to climbing the Hill, learning what to studv. learning about ihe Bucknell Way of Life, learning to live it. As fresh- men, we suffered the indignities of Hell Week and were targets of salty Navy jibes as we obeyed the whims of the sophomores. In Our Time, the Honor House .seniors made a surprise attack on sophomore dignit and equi- librium In masquerading as freshmen, establishing a new sem tradition. Since we were in college, we developed an acute sense of politics that would shame our fathers and went all out for the 1944 Presidential elections. Deep were the depths of the sorrow of the Dewe ites. and great was the jubilation of the followers of Roosevelt on that cold November morning when the final returns wcic antioimced. Rut we were a different class too. Over feasts of crackers wilh |)eanut butler and jelly and sometimes pre- cious rationed cheese, our counselors . . . Stolzie, Scotty, Whitey . . . told us of how it used to be. Some day I hope it ' ll be the same for you. We volunteered to send Bucknellians ' . We wrote V-Mails and received V-Mails in return. We sang of bell bottomed trousers and to be iniparlial. kept the planes fixing and were proud In bear ihe lille of the liiited Stales Marines, .land. Mitn. and Kand) found the Navy blue thoroughly acceplablc lirls invaded llie fralirnily liniises. hnt our time saw the men return ti lake lliinas back in hand. .SO lM. ii:4«,iii)r Walt Buwer, Dick Engli. ' li. ami Bill Daly enjoyed themselves al a freshman C. A. Camp in 1942. . tears • joy dance Winter, 1945, came with fourteen inches of snow and a treacherous Hill. And ttren Spring burst forth over- night . . . and again the robins made friends with the busy-tailed squirrels. There were warm rains and more rains. The campus was bombarded with its earlv visit of dogs and children of all shapes and sizes. It was during those lovely and peaceful days that we numbly mourned the loss of a long familiar figure, our leader and Commander-in-Chief, President Roosevelt. In the spring semester, we were rushed by the sorori- ties. Classes . . . studies . . . and sleep were aban- doned. Bull sessions . . . sleepless nights . . . . . white bids in mailboxes . . . heartbreak . . . . . and it was all over with a huge joint pledge by all six sororities. Spring stayed awhile and then stretched into the balminess and the heat of the summer ' s first days. Soon it was July. We crowded to Davis Cvni and chewed our pencil through our finals, ran back to grab suitcase, and waved goodbye to friends for the summer, contented that we would be back again next year. Summer of ' 45 brought peace and the hope thai Bucknell would return to normal in our time. The wish of our counselors would perhaps come true. We returned again in October to greet old friends. Some of us invaded Fraternity Row and went to live in the Phi Psi and Demi Houses. Some of us were in the Sig House, which was converted into a girl ' s dorm with a fire escape that started to go up during February exams and was never finished. We attended the meetings of the Kamerades held in Salh s room. The SAE House had a cold sleeping porch so we moved our beds to the dining room. Winter, 1946, was the year that the grippe epidemic shut down Bucknell classes early for Christmas vacation. The -.5 replaced the -12 liut thev wore the same Navy blues. By this time we were hardened to being awakened in the pitch dark of morning by the call and cadence of marching feet. We still came to attention in our flight up to an eight o ' clock to watch the colors unfurl and whip i the morning air. We were sophomores and we laid down the law for the freshmen that year. At mid-term, the Navy weighed anchor and the first of the veterans returned. We stood aside, feeling slightlv forgotten as we watched old friends meet, as couples, long separated, took walks. Classes increased day by day. !f in-Our Time ... It was a period of transition, slow, painful, often mildly chaotic. It was the time when Bucknell shook itself from its wartime bonds and took on a new life. It began in our sophomore vear . . . There was tlie return of big dances. With the Sophomore Cotil- lion, Sniile was crowned queen. That was the year of the flash flood and classes were excused for the first time since the Civil War. We were rowed over to the Evan- gelical Hospital to serve as Nurse ' s aides. The girls in Kappa Sig and Phi Gam and SAE had to move. The campus was strange under water, and we didn ' t like the smell of mud that came later. Our sophomore year was the ear of Bucknell ' s one hundredth birthday, with all the ]jomp and pageantry out of the past of the Seminary, demure hoop skirts and frock coated gallants. The campus and the town over- flowed with alumni from away back, all home from the wars, all happy to be together again. With new President Herbert Spencer, the president ' s hou se, gaily alive with fresh yellow paint, became a home again. Dr. Coleman jf teaching Lit and Shakespeare became Dean e. Faculty members left and familiar faces ecam? ' part of a memory. New faces came to take their place. Making news that ear was the drive spark-plugged Jjv Clint Marantz and Dick Watson to contribute to the Dot Gotterer, Jean Lenox. Ginny Lehr. and Andy Rice used the obvious means of transportation during the great inun- dation of ' 46 . 51 . . i, a ' ' ' ' -• ' . MS H Bill Walkinson refereed llit- match be- B tween Bnrky the Bison and ihe kitten. Cancer Drive instead of buying corsages for the Senior Ball. In Our Time . . . Fall, 1946. The enrollment hit a new high of 2100 students. Paths were crowded, classes filled, and registration became a major chore in Davis Gym and Lit sections stretched from a meager section J to 0 ' . A fifth floor was discovered in four-floored East College. Those of us who had come during the man shortage crowded around darkened windows to listen to our first fraternity serenade. Twin pins blossomed on sweaters. The men hurriedly reinstated themselves in their house. Cars . . . sleek Buicks, a few radical Studebakers with or without Venetian blinds, the tired family car parked side by side on the widened driveways. As juniors, some of us were counselors. Audrey, Judy, Dot down the Hill ... up the Hill, Lou, Bill. Jack, Jonesy . . . showing others what they had learned them- selves a short time before. We were a part of the first big Homecoming Weekend to celebrate the Centennial with a parade, floats, and Bucky . . . charging, belligerent Buck, symbol of the Thundering Herd. We were an old familiar part of Bucknell. We saw others come and take our places as freshmen and sopho- mores. e felt older and more responsible. That was the year that as members of WSGA, we worked for the Thi ' OhI — The New — and The Temporary. Social HoiKii S stem with endless meetings, discussions, until the final acceptance was accomplished in the spring. Across the highway, past the Stadimn rose a minia- ture town of white orderly homes, Bucknell Village with its neat apartments became home for some of us. Class members shifted and changed. Some who were ' 48 became ' 47. others who were 49 came to summer sessions and took extra hours and became members of the class of 48. Many an ex- ' 46 finally made it in 48. There were some of us who returned and shrugged back easily into our comfortable tweed jackets, got into the swing of things. We told ourselves that Bucknell had not changed and we had not either . . . and we tried to recapture the past. Some of us found the old way wasn ' t Senior X ' onien wlien their hi ' arls were xiiiint; and pay. 52 Duke Ellington made the Senior Ball of 1947 the best dance of the vear. the only way and tried to find something better in a world which was older, graver, more complex. Some of us only found that time had passed and wouldn ' t wait. We found that college was serious business, so we denied ourselves what we had lost forever in the shuffle of marching feet. We struggled our way through classes, picking up old relationships, reactions, relearning to learn, changing courses, switching majors. For most of us, the realization came that there was no longer a three hundred acres set apart from the rest of the world. Fall, 1947 . . . we were seniors. We went to classes in the temporarv classrooms which mushroomed beside the aged bricks and century old oaks. There was talk of a cold war with Russia, of the Marshall Plan, and we realized that in a few short months we would be full fledged citizens, monev-earners, voters, tax payers, members of communities. ' ere we prepared? It was the time of the New Look with longer skirts for day, shorter skirts for evening, even though the men objected. Some of us were in Honor House . . . and others w-ere named on Who ' s Who in American Colleges . . . but all of us worried some time or other about hours and credits and requirements and haunted Miss Henderson ' s office. Twenty-five of us became a part of an experiment and were members of a new interdepartmental course for seniors . . . Philosophy 350 . . . There were lectures by distinguished leaders of different fields . . . Toynbee . . . stimulating discussion ... a guiding light for our personal future, an experiment in the future of Bucknell curriculum. In Our Time ... It was the Time of an Atomic Bomb, a United Nations, a world of new powers, of new stand- ards, and yes, even of the New Look. It all became a part of our time, as Bucknell reorganized its curriculum, shuffled its rules and regulations, began its gigantic Sec- ond Century Drive. With blue-prints of a more liberal college, a closer community of faculty and students, a greater Bucknell with its long dreamed of librarv and chapel . . . our time has co me to a close. In Our Time ... It becomes a memory now, a kaleidoscopic memory that for some began long ago, for others a short four years ago. It ends now with the bright June sun warming our caps and the lazv June breeze stirring our gowns as the procession winds down the hill. Beatrice Smith, and Jean Rolka discuss the clock and card aspect of our newly installed social honor system. 53 Imly S. Abbott, Jr. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Meade Abbott B.S. in Commerce and Finance Theta Chi; Intramural 3, 4; Society for the Advancement of Management 3, 4; Charter Member and Executive Cabinet 3; Christian Association 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4. Edward George Allen, Jr. B.S. in Biology Lambda Chi Alpha; Christian Association 1; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Intra- mural 1, 3, 4. Freeman Burket Anderson .4.B. in English Delta Sigma; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2; Student Faculty Con- gress 2; Counselor 2, 3: Artist Course Com- mittee 2, 3; Intramural 2, 3; Sigma Tan Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa. Robert Morris Appelbaum B.S. in Chemistry Cap and Dagger 1, 2; Radio Workshop 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 1; Intramural 1, 2; American Chemical Society. Richard Hot.l Ash B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Psi. ice President .3, President 4; I. Agenda 3; (lliristian Association 1. 2. 3, 4; Student Facullv Ciin re s 3; Booster Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Who ' s Who; (:ia s Presi- dent 3; Student Represenlalive on Alhlelic Council: B Club 3. t: Intramural 1. 2. 3. 4: arsity Tiiiiii- . ' , 1; . ' merican .Society of Mechanical Iri im i i.-: Pi Mu Kpsilon; Omicrnu D.lia KnpfKi 3. 1. y ' Louis Felice Alessio B.S. in Commerce and Finiimc Sigma Cbi; Student Faculty Congress 2, 3. 1; Counselor 2. 3. 4; Dance Commiitec ( iliairnian 3. EURE Afct ' Eir Paul Mc B.S. in Civil Engineering .Sigma Phi Epsilon, President 3: Intramural 3, 4. Mi Gloria Mary Anderson .A.B. in Psychology and Socioliif; Delta Delia Delta. Vice President 3. 1 ; Cap and Dagger 1. 2. 3. 4; Christian Association I. 2. 3. 4; Radio Workshop 2, 3; Chorus 1. 2; I. R. C. 2, 3; Sociology Club: Psychology Club, President 4; Panhellenic Council. Treasurer 4; Alpha Kappa Delta 3, 4. ice President 4; Queens Court 4. 4.B. in Chemistry Delta Zela. President 4; L ' Acenda 2, 3. 4. Circulation Manager 3, Business Manager 1; Cap and Dagger 2, 3. 4; Christian Asso- Priscilla Atkins ' A.B. in Art Kapiia Delta: Tran-ler from Centenary Jun- ior t College; Cap and Dagger 3. 4; House of Representatives 3: W. . . A. 3. 4. Joan Allard B.S. in Commerce and Finance Student Campus Club. Social Chairman 3; Christian Association 1; Booster Club 3, 4. 54 ! : '  -Jf-i ' jr- Seymour S. Atkins B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Alpha Mu: Christian Association 2; Intramural 1, 2, 3. 4. Robert Krause Austin B.S. in Education Kappa Phi Kappa. Anne L. Bailey B.S. in Education Kappa Delta. Treasurer 4; L ' Ace.nda 3; Cap and Dagger 1. 2, 3, 4; Christian Association 1. 2, 3. 4: Radio Workshop 1: Booster Club 2. 3; I. R. C. 2. 3. 4; Handbook- 2. 3: Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Epsilon: Pi Mil Epsilnn. I AviP MoHN Baker B.S. in Chemical Engineering Kappa Sigma; American Institute of Chem- ical Engineers 1. 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 1. 2. ,3, 4. | W Dorothy Lee Barber A.B. in Sociid .Sr;i,7k e5 Pi Beta Phi; L ' ActwuA 4: Cap and Dagger 3 4; Christian Association 1; Booster Club 2 ' . 3: Orchesis 3. 4: May Day 1. 2, 3. Alfred Barratt B.S. in. Biology and 1. 2. 3, 4: Intramural, ; Herbert Barness B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Mu; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 1. 2, 3. 4; Christian Association 1, 2; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Counselor 3, 4; Class Vice President 4; Men ' s Council 4. Thomas Walsh Bartram. Jr. A.B. in Political Science Sigma Chi; L ' Agenda 4; Christian Associa- tion 3. 4; Soccer 1. 2. 3: Pi Sigma Alpha. Benjamin Tranklin BastiA? B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. roHif ' E. Baum A.B. in Social Sciences Christian Association 4; Booster Club 4; I. R. C. 4. Harry Stanley Baut B.S. in Civil Engineering . merican Society of Civil Engineers. Gerald Bayer B.S. in Chemistry Sigma Alpha Mu; Christian Association 2, 3. 4; Radio Workshop 2; Booster Club 2, 3, ' 4; American Chemical Society; Squirl 4; Intramural 2. 3, 4: Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4. 55 ....ii:i ?♦;.; . 1. I Eileen Anne Beale A.B. in English Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 2; BooBter Club 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Chib 1; ChAus 2; I. R. C. 3, 4; So- ciology Club 3; rl A. A. C. P. 3, 4. Russell M. Beckley, Jr. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Kappa Sigma, Officer 3, 4; Society for the Advancement o f Management ; Booster Club 3; Men ' s Glee Club 1; Intramural 3, 4. Edwin Lewis Bell £.5.ftn Biolog) n Aaocialion 1. 2. S. 1. Neil Alfred Benfer B.S. in Education Kappa Phi Kappa. Helen Margaret Berg B..S. ill Biology Chrislian Association 4; Radio Workshop 3, 4: Booster Club 3: Women ' s Glee Club X I: Chorus 1, 2. 4; N. A. A. C. P. 3. 4. John Williams Bersch B.S. in Commerce and Finance Theta Chi: Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1. Helen Irma Beringer A.B. in English Phi Alpha Pi; Bticknellian 1. 2. 3, 4. As- sistant News Editor 3; Cap and Dagger 1. 2, 3; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 1, 2, 3. 4; Orchesis 2, 3. 4; Secretary Summer Senate 2; Sociology Club 3: Philosophy Club 3. Gloria Ruth Binkley A.B. in History Phi Mu; L ' AoKNDA 2, 3, 4; tSucknellian 1. 2; Cap and Dagger 1, 2, 3; Christian As- sociatiim 1. 2. 3, 4; Boo irr CUib 1, 2, 3, 4: I. R. C. 1. 2. ?,: V. . . I. 1. 3. 1: Or- chesis 2. 3; Handbook ' 1, ,j. LtZABETH Ann Billi .B. in Social Sciences Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Bi Club 1, 2. 3; I. R. C. 1. 2, 3, 4: House Representatives 1, 2; N. A. A. C. P. 2: St dent Federalists 4; Alpha Lambda Dei 1, 2: Kappa Delia Epsilon; Sigma Dei Pi: Pi Sigma Ali)lia: Phi Alpha Thet Secretary 4. Silvia Angela Blasi B.S. in Comniirre and Finance I ' lii Mu. Corresponding Secretary 3, 4; Cap and Dagger 3. 4; Christian Association 1. 2, 3, 4. President Freshman. C A.: Radio Workshop 4: Bousler Clidi 1. 2. X 4; Clmru 1: N. A. A. C. P. 2, 3. 4; Newman Club 3, 4: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. William T. Bobb B.S. in Commerce and Finance Evan Harold Boden it.s. I ' ln ice President of the Radio Club: . ' ipnia I ' i Sigma: National Physirs Honorary. 56 John Bogen, Jr. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Booster Club 3; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramural 2. 3: Al- pha Chi Sigma. Thomas B. Bonney B.S. in Chemistry L ' Agenda 3; Bucknellian 2; Booster Club 1, 2; American Chemical Society; Phi Eta Sigma , Secretary 1, 2. Elizabeth Ann Bowler B.S. in Chemistry Phi Beta Kappa; Christian Association 3; Cap and Dagger 1; Radio Workshop 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; N. A. A. C. P. 2, 3. 4: American Chemical Society; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon. Marie Delores Bogosiain A.B. in Social Sciences Delta Zeta; Society for the Advancement of Management 4; NJ A. A. C. P. 2. 3; Chorus 3; Christian Association 1, 2. 3. 4; Radio Workshop 3; Booster Club 3, 4; Sociology Club 3. I I Jacob Bower Jr. Commerce ami FinanCi i Di ' hi Kappa Psi. Sicretary !: Cap anfl Ua ger J; Chrislian A ociaiion 1. 2. 3. 4: Booster Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Inlraniural I. 2. 3. 4; Commerce and Finance Club 1; Varsil restlinfr . IaMager.3, David Livingstone Bowler B.S. in Electrical F.nginecrinn Delta Sigma: Christian Association 3: Booster Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon. 1 Willis Duvai.i. Royer i B.S. in Commerce and Finance Phi Gamma Delta, Secretary 4: University Social Committee: L ' Agenda 1; Booster Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2; B Club 3, 4; Intramural 1. 2. 3. 1; Inter- fraternity 3, 4: Varsity Soccer 1. H . Cap - tain 4. Barbara Jane Brown Cap and Dagger 1; Christian Association 1, 2, 3. 4; Booster Club 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4: Alpha Lambda Delta 1.2; Delta Phi Alpha: Phi Sifinia. Gordon John Brown B.S. in Commetce and t Honce Edwin Alonzo Brooks A.B. in Psychology, Philosophy, and Religion Philosophy Club 3, 4; Kappa Chi Lambda 3, 4. Frances Ruth Brown Ij?. nWUfWcA and English Student Campus Club, Secretary 4; Buck- nellian 4; Christian Associatioo I, 2. 3, 4; Radio Workshop 2, 3. 4: Booster Club Board of Directors 2. 3; Band 2, 3; Wo- men ' s Glee Club 2: Orchestra 2, 4; Chorus J; W. A. A. 3. I; Plill..-..phy Club 4; handbook 2. - Leslie Martin Brown Sigma Alpha Mu; Bucknellian 1, 2; Chris- tian Association 1, 2. 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Intramural 1. 2. 3. 4: Camera Club 3, 4; Society for tlie Advanrem t of Manage- %ient 4; Squiil liurfness Manager 3, Co- ordinating Editor 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. 57 ■ .•-.?-■ . ' ««i., J- Helen Elsie Busing A.B. in Socii Delta Zfia; ( lirislian Association 1, 2, 3. 1; I. R. C. 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 2. 3. 4; House of Representatives 2; Counselor 3; lnlra mural 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi Alpha 2. 3. 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4. Robert Doit.i. s Carl n R.S. in Mechanical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha. Vice-President 3; Christian Association 4; Booster Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3. 4; American Scj- ciety of Mechanical Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4. Richard Stewart Brown B.S. in Biology Phi Kappa Psi, President 4; Interfraternity Council 2; L ' Agenda 3, 4; Christian As- sociation 1, 2, 3, 4-; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Dance Com- mittee Chairman 3; Intramural 1. 2, 3, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa. I Stanley Elwoo Br A.B. in Siiiioli)!n Delta Sigma; Cap and Darner 1; Christian As ociation 1. 2. 3. 4: Radio cjrkshop 1: Soci(dogy Club 4; 1. K. C. 1; Hoosler Club 3.4; Intramural ] 2,3; Kappa Clii Lambda Kappa Sigma. Vice-President 3; CtiriStian -ijeiatii ii 3. 4; Booster Club L 2. 3. 4; Men ' s Cl,-e Club 1. 2: lulramural 1. 2. .3. 4; mericaTi Society of Mechanical Kn{;ineers I. . Gloria Kablene Blrkhardt Alpha Chi Omep;a; Christian Asaoe.iation 1. 2 ,3, 4; Radio Workshop 1. 2. 3. 4: Rooster Club 2. 3. 4; I. R. C. 2. 3, 4; House of Representatives 2; Kappa Delia Kpsilou 3. ' I : Si ma Delta Pi 2. 3. 4. Elizabeth Ann Campbell 4.B7Jn ffociaf Sfrence and Art Christian Associatiiui 1, 2, 3. 1; Hoosler Club 2. 3; Orchesis 3. 4. Francis RrssEM. Carroll A.B. in Political Science and English Sigma Chi; Booster Club 2; Football 1. 3; 00- Intramural 1, 3. Roger West Brownlow B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega: Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3,4. Phyllis Helen Bub B.S. in Commerce and Finance Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2. 3. 4; L R. C. 3. 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 1 : N. A. A. C. P. 3, 4. Marian Enid Burkert A.B. in Cap and Dagger 3; Christian Association 4; Radio Workshop 3; Women ' s Glee Cluli 1, 2; I. R. C. 4; Sociology Club 3, 4; Philosophy Cbd) 3. George E. Burns, Jr. A.B. in English .Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Cap and Dagger 1. 2. 3, 4; Student Facidtv Congress 3; Men ' s Glee Club 1; Intramural 1. 2. 3. 4; Theta Alpha Phi 2. 3. I; Delia Phi Alpha 1. 2. 3, 4. 58 t i ■  ••■ w - :• Lorraine Ivinia Carson B.S. in Biology Christian Association 1, 2, 3. 4; Booster Club 2; Orchestra 1; Intramural 4: Kappa Chi Lambda 2, 3, 4. Alice Louise Chambers A.B. in Political Science Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger 4; L ' Acenda 3; Booster Club I. R. C. 2, 3. Anthony Cindrich B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Chi: Intramural 1. 2, 3, 4; Dorothy Louise Clark B.S. in Education Pi Beta Phi; L ' Acepjda 3, 4; Bucknellian 2, 4; Christian Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Boost- er Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2: House of Rep- resentatives 2; Pi Alpha Theta 4. George Melvin Cayce B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Phi Epsilon, ' Christian Association 4; Intramural 3, 4; A ' arsity Basketball 1. IS - Pasoualtn UR GlCCARELLI ASQUALtNO ArTH B.S. in Biology Bnoster Club 4; Student Campus Club 1: ■i U QiiJ N ■LB. in Biology and Psyclnilogy Pi Beta Phi; LAcenda 3; Bucknellian 1. 2; Cap and Dagger 1, 2. 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3. 4; I. R. C. I, 2, 3. 4; ■%. A. A. 2. 3, 4;. House of Representatives 4; Socioli ' ;; Cliib 3; Philosophy Club 4; Bowling Clii 4; Psychology Qub 4; Squirl Advispr) Committee 4; Swimming Club 4; May Oiieen Court; Senior Ball; Queen ' s ( ' i iirt I. John Burton Clark B.S. in .Mechanical Engineering Phi lambda Theta; L ' Ac.E UA, Art Kdilnr ; Bui knelliu ' i 3. 4. Science Editor 4; Cap anil Dagger 2. 3. 1; (!hristian Association 1. 2. ' i, Execiilivf I ' abinet 4: Booster Club 1. 2; WhnV Who : handbook. Art Editor 4; Inlraniural 2. 3; Debating Club 1. 2; Photography Club 1; Squirl Maga .ine. Art Editor .4; Pi Delta Epsilon 4: Theta Alpha Phi 4; American Society Mechanical Engineers 2, 3, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 4. Charles Francis Clifford ■- , ja, Commerce and Finance Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Christian Associa- tion 4: Booster Club 1. 3. 4; Orchestra 4: Intramural 1. 2. 3. 4: Newman Club 3, 4: Track 4: Ohio Wesleyan I ' niversity 2, Football 2. Wells Colby B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bucknellian 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Sociology Club 4; Flying Club 1, Treasurer 4; Rifle Club 3. Robert Whitney Cochran B.S. in ' Physics Lambda Chi Alpha; Christian Association 1; Band 1, 2; Men ' s Glee Club 1. Anita Bettie Colf!max A.B. in Sociology and Psychology L ' Acenda 4; Cap and Dagger 3, 4; Chris- tian Association 1. 2. 3, 4; Radio Work- -hop 2; Booster Club 2, 3. 4; Sociology Club 4; Handbook 3; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4: Psy- chology Club 4; Squirl Advisory Board 4. 59 James Alton Commins B.S. in Physics Theta Chi, Pres ent 4; Bucknellian 3: Christian Associai on 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Men ' s (|fee Club 2. 3. 4; Intra- mural 2, 3, 4; IiMr-Fraternity Council. Robert Connell in Chemical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha: Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4, Secretary 4; American Institute of Chemical Engineers 4. Robert Edwin Cook B.S. in Education hristian Association 1, 2. 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 1, 2, 3. Sigma Alpha Mu; Christian Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 4; Booster Club 1, 4: Intramural 3. 4. Robert Charl sCr4 B.S. in Commerce and Finance Christian . - n(iatiuii 1: illanu a Co Nancy Loiise Cross ■ ,, AM fs ociolo ait Psychfiln, Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 1. 2; Booster Club 2, 3, 4: So- ciology Club 2, 3, 4. K. Louise Crothers B.S. in Commerce and Finance D.lta Delta Delta. Trpa urer 3, 4; L ' Ar.KM) As ' istant Advertising Manager 4; C-!ap and Dagger 2. Business Manager 3. President 4; Christian Association 1. 2, 4; Radio I ' itfkshop 2; Booster Club .3, 4; I. R. C. 3: W. A. A. 4: Who ' s Wh.. 4; N. A. A. ( ' . P. .3, 4; House ol Representatives 1: Handbonii 2: Alpha Landida Delta 1; Theta Alpha Phi 4; Sigma Delta Pi 3. 4: Delta .Mu Delta 4: Honor House 4; Co-op House 2; Society for .Advancement of Man- agement, Secretary 4. 60 • : •- .• -. Paul Stuart Crowder B.S. in Commerce and Finance Delta Sigma; Student Faculty Congress 1: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 1; Intramural 1. 2, 3, 4. John William Cruikshank B.S. Commerce and Finance Sigma Chi; Cap and D ger 2, 3. 4; Chris- tian Association 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2. 3, 4; Intramural 2. 3. 4; Newman Club 2. 3, 4; Society for Advancement of Manage- ment 4; Psychology ( lub 1: Commerce and Finance Club 3, 4. Arthur William Dagenais B.S. in Economics Delta Sigma; L ' Acenda 2; Christi ciation 1, 2. 3, 4; Booster Club 1. Sociology Club 4; Intramural 1 Mate, ESSJM ' llAKaLIN ' AVIS B.S. in Commerce and Fin iLLiAM Richard Davison B.S. in Biology Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Booster Club 1; Intramural 1. Chester S. Dawso: B.S. in Education Sigma Chi: B Club 2. 4: Intramural 2. 3, 4; Boxing 1. 2: Football 1. 2. 3. CharCes Stephen uay B.S. in Commerce and Finance Kappa Psi : Christian Association 2. Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural 2, Society for the Advancement of Man- Julia Shank Dawson .4.B. in Psychology Alpha Chi Omega; Christian Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Senate 3; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Board of Directors 2; Chorus 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3; House of Representatives 1; Sociology Club 2, 3, Secretary 2; Counselor 3; Intramural 1, 2, 3. 4. iLLiAivr Charles Day, Jr. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; American Institute of Chemical Engineers 4; Basketball 3, 4: Track 3. Elizabeth Huth Decker .4.B. in Latin Cap and Dagger 1, 3; Christian Associa- tion 2. 3. 4; Booster Club 4; I. R. C. I, 2, 3. 4; Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. 4; Delta Phi Alpha 4; N. A. A. C. P. 3, 4; Squirl 3. A.B. in Biology 61 • n -wi ■■•!.. •• . ' • -vj - f ■%•■ -ix ■ Donald Beaver Duncan B.S. in Commerce and Finance Kappa Sigma: Christian Association 3, 4: Radio Workshop 3. 4; Booster Club 3, 4: Commerce and Finance Chib, Secretary; Inlramnral 3. Andrew t csEAY B.S. in Physics ( ' lull 1; American Institute Chem, Elizabeth Jane Diegel A.B. in Political Science Alpha Sigma Alpha: Cap and Dagger 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian, Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Faculty Congress 3. 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, Assistant Business Manager 2, Business Manager 3. 4: Mixed Chorus L 2. 3, 4; Pi Sigma, Alpha 3, 4. Eber Lamont Dill B.S. in Biology I Marie T. Doerig I.B. in German Delia I ' hi Alpha 2. 3. 4; Junior Year n Zurich. r Sign Can James A. Donaldson B.S. in Commerce and Finance } i ' Z William Herbert Doiglas B.S. in Electrical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice President 4: Christian Association 1. 4: Band 1; Men ' s Glee Club 3. 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Pi Mu Epsilon 3. 4; Hcia Epsilon Sigma 3. 4. President 4: American Instilule Electrical Engineering . ' !. 4: Oniicron Delta Kappa 3. 4; Jnter- nily Council 4. , y gma Chi, Corresponding Secretary 4; Cap and Dagger 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Men ' s Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 2; Thcta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Vice President 4. Ralph Torrance Downes B.S. in Commerce and Finance Phi Gamma Delta: Booster Club 4; B Club 2, 3, 4: Intramural 1. 2. 3. 4: Basket- ball 2, 4. V Thomas R. Evrnest U.S. in Ciinimercc and Finance Inlrnniural 3, 4: Transfer from Salem College. IGFI] ' VrAV FJ R E.nMlIND.S B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Kngineers 1, 2. pmi iL Inlramnral 3, I: Pi Mu Epsilon 3. 4: . meri ' ■ '  -pan Sciciply Mechanical Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4. KbTii Mary Edw.ards .• . ?. in l ' nhli:ii! Sri.ii,, ,111,1 P-. ,h jToif . lpha Chi dinrga: I. ' Ac.i.mm .1. 1; Buck- nellian 1; Cap and Dagger 1. 2. 3. 4: Chris- tian .Association 1. 2. 3. 1: Radio Workshop 1, 2. 3. 4: Boosl.i (loll 1. 2. ;. 1: Wom.n ' - Glee Club 3. 4; 11. n,,,- I, 1 ; W . . . 1. 2. 3. 4; House of Keprcscntativcs 2. 3: So- ciology CluJ 4; Psychology- Club 4: Hand- w tjr r pi tgimr pii  ' a. w Virgiaia Marie Egizio B.S. in Bhiliigy Phi Mu: Cap and Dagger 2. 3. 4: Christian Association 1 Bou.stcr Club Radio Workshop 1. 2. X 4: 1: Delia Phi Alpha 2. .3. 4. 62 RiTU Arlenk Eli. is A.B. in Psychology and Social Sciences Bucknellian 1; Cap and Dagger 2, 3. 4; Christian Association 1. 2, 3. 4: Radio Workshop 1: Booster Chib 3, 4; House of Representatives 2; Sociology Club 4. Nora Marie Elze A.B. in Chemistry Pi Mu Epsilon 4. Joseph C. Evans A.B. in Journalism and Political Science Lambda Chi Alpha; L Acenda 2: Buck- nellian 1. 2; Radio Workshop 1, 2; Booster Club 3, 4; Handbook 3; Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delia 2, 3, 4. William Albert Ellis B.S. in Chemical Engineering Delta Sigma. Vice-President 2: Christian Association 1; Booster Club 4; Varsity Baseball 2: Intramural 1. 2. 3. 4: Alpha Chi Sigma 3. 4: American Institute of Chemical Engineers 3. W ARREJN EarLE ElZ B.S. in Cnmnirrrt ' and Fin Kappa Siyma; Boostri (.;inli 1. 2. 3 Glee Club 1. 2; Freshman Football: Varsit Basr-liall 1; Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3. 4: M lri for llie Advanreui ' -nt of Mauape- ruful .1. t. Miriam S lva Kv n« A.B. in English Kappa r)elta; I. ' Age da 2. 3; Cap and Duf;- ger 1, 2. 3. 4; Christian Association 1. 2: Radio Workshop 2. 3, 4; Boosler Club 2. 3; Women ' s Glee Club 3: Chorus ], 2. 3: I. R. C. 3, 4; W. A. A. 2. 3, 4: House of Representatives 3; Chapel Choir 3; Hand- liiKik 3; Intramural Sports 3: Sigma Delta I ' i 2. 3. 4. Mary-Jane FAiRCHii.n B.S. in Educntiiin Orchestra 1, 3. 4; Tn-asurtr uf C uiimulers Club 1: Student Campus Club 2 ; May Dav 1, 3. Joseph Jane Voorhees Farr A.B. in Psychology and Chemistry Pi Beta Phi, President; Cap and Dagger 1. 2, 3; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 1, 2. 3. 4. Board of Di- rectors 3, 4: Senate 3, 4. President Sum- mer Senate; Booster Club I, 2, 3. 4; Chorus 2; Who ' s Who 4; Honor Council 4; House of Representatives 1; Handbook 2; Honor House: Social Committee 3; American Chemical Society 1. 2: Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Delta Phi Alpha 3. 4: Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4; Mortar Board 4, Vice President. Iargaret Louise Fatzinger A.B. in Social Science . I: Booster Club Phi Mu; L B.S. Bioln Student Faculty Congre: 3. 4: L R. C. 3. 4, President; Sociology Club 3, 4; President of Student Council (Junior College) : President Sophomore Class (Junior College) : Vice President Athletic Club (Junior College): Beacon (Junior College I : I. R. C. (Junior Col- lege): German Club (Juniox College.) , Swimming Team (Junior College); New- man Club. Jean Featherly A.B. in Spanish u; L ' AGi::.NnA 4: (!ap and Da .3. 4: Christian Association 1, 2, 3, Workshop 1. 2: Booster Club 2. 3 L..2. ' 3ijy A_,JWJ, 2, 3 4. gger 1. 2. 4; Radio , 4; I. R. Phi Mu: Associat Chorus I Cap and Dagger 2, 3, 4; Christian on 1, 2. 3, 4; Booster Club I. 2. 3; LoR ' ENCE Elizabeth Fellows .4.B. in Spanish and Psychology L Ar.KNn 3: Cap and Dagger . 2. 3, 4: C ' hristian Association 1, 2. 3, 4; Radio V orkshop 3: Senate 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: W. A. A. 4: Dance Committee Chairman 1: Orrhesis 2. 3. 4: Swimming Club A.-=si-t.ini I: Bowliiif; Club 4; Sigma- -Helta Pi 1. 2. 3 Treasurer, 4 President. 63 ' U.fu ; r : Mary Anne Fenimore in Social Studies Delta Zeta, Treasitter 3. 4: Cap and Dag- ger 2. 3. 4; Booster Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1 : Pi Sigma Alph 33, 4. Edward Glenn Fennell B.S. in Education Sociology Cliil) 3. Richard Francis Feudale B.S. in Biology Martin Meyer Fine B.S. in Biology Sigma Alpha Mii. Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 2; Handb ook 3. 64 Alexander Foster B.S. in Education Phi Gamma Delta, officer 4: Bucknetlian 3, 4; Christian Association 3: Radio Work- shop 3: Booster Chib 3. 4: I. R. C. 3: Counselor 3; Dance Committee Chairman 3; Intramural 3, 4; Sports Publicity 3, 4; Bucknell News Ser ice: Pi Delta Epsilon 4; Transfer from Bloomsburg State Teach- ers College. Susan Estella Francis A.B. in English Kappa Delia; Cap and Dagger 1. 2. 3, 4; Christian Association 1. 2. 3. 4; Women Glee Club 3: Chorus 1; N. A. A. C. P. Arthir Freas B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Delta Sigma, President 3; Intramural 1. 2, 3, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Raymond John Frith A.B. in German Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Booster Club 3, 4; Delta Phi Alpha; Intramural 3. 4. Carole Virginia Fox A.B. in Spanish and Political Science Alpha Chi Omega; L Agenda 2, 3. 4; Buck- nellian 3; Cap and Dagger 1, 2. 3. 4; Chris- tian Association 1. 2. 3. 4; Radio Workshop 1. 2. 3. 4. Special Features Director 3. As- sistant Director 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Womens Glee Club 3; Chorus 2. 3; Chapel Cl ir 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigiaa Delia Pi 3. 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3. 4; Stuciait Forum 3, 4. Commerce and Financ Phi Kappa Psi; Christian Associaliou 1. 4; Booster Club 1. 3. 4: Men ' s Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1; B Club 3. 4; Intra- mural 1. 2. 3. 4; Inlerfralernity Council 3; restling Manager 3; Commerce and Fi- uanrc Club I. XVi Charles Ladd Fritz B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta; L ' Acenda 4; Christian Association 4; Booster Club 1, 3. 4; Men- Glee Clid) I: American Society of. Mechani- cal En2ineers4: Fnlramural 1, 3, 4. Jane Carolyn Gaiser A.B. in Biology L Agenba 3. 4; Cap and Dagger 3, 4; Christian Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Booster Cliib 2. 3. 4: W. A. A. 3, 1; May Day 2. Caryl dsmhMILo T B.S. in Biology Alpha Sigma Alpha; L ' Agenda 4; Chris- tian -Association 3. 4; Radio Workshop Booster Club 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2. William Robert Galbre. th B.S. in Cvml Engineering -Men s Glee Club 1; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Epsilon Sigma 3. 4; American So- ciety of Civil Engineers 1. 2, 3. 4; Tan Beta Pi 4. George Hiram Gas? B.S. in Biology 65 . - A ' vi 11 l JoANN Georgia Golightly A.B. in Spanish and Social Science Pi Beta Phi, Vice-President 4; L ' Agenda 2, 3: Bucknellian 3; Cap and Dagger 2. 3. 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3. 4; Radio Workshop 2: Booster Chib 2, 3; Band 2, 3: Orchestra 1; Chorus 1, 4; W. A. A. 4; Philosophy Chib 3; Dance Committee Chairman 2; Sigma Delta Pi 3, 4; Modern Dance Orchesis 2. 3, Secretary 4; Bowling Club. President 4. Dorothy Rose Gotterer A.B. in French Phi Alplia Pi: L ' Agenda 2, Feature Editor 3; Bucknellian 2: Cap and Dagger 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 2, 3: Student Faculty Congress 4; Senate 4; Booster Club 2, 3. 4; Chorus 1: I. R. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Judi- cial Board 2, Secretary 3; House of Repre- sentatives 1, Secretary 2: Class Vice-Presi- dent 1, Class Treasurer 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1. President 2: Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 3j 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3. 1: Mortar Board IT W. S. G. A. President 1: Mi.dcrn Dance Club 3. President 4; Ilillrl 1. 2. 3. 1. Sec-_ relarv 2; Honor House. Herbert Carl Grice B.S. in Commerrr iind hiniinrc Stanley Robert Gerla B.S. in Civil Engineering Sigma Alpha Mu; Christian Association 1. 2, 3. 4; Booster Ckb 1, 2. 3, 4; I. R. C. 3. 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 1, 2. 3. 4; Intramural 1. 2, 3. 4; Varsity Foot- ball 1; Basketball 1. I Helen Egerton Gilmour A.B. in Spanish and Political Sricm c Christian Association 1, 2. 3, 4: Radio Workshop 4; Booster Club 2. 3, 4: Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4: W. A. A. 2. 3. 4. M All RICE Philip Colub B.S. in Conivierce and Finance Sigma Alpha Mu: Bucknellian 1. 2; Chris- tian Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Booster Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Board of Piddications 4; Intra- mural 2; Bucknellian Sports Editor 2: Squirl, Production Manager 3, Business Manager 4: Intramural Athletic Council 3. 4: Hillel 3. 4: (lo-Editor Hillel Torch 3; Commerce and Finance Club 4. Mary Elizabeth Green -V A.B. in Music and Sociology Alpha Chi Omega; Cap and Dagger 2, 3. 4: Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Women ' s Glee Club 3. 4: Chorus 1, 2 3. 4; House of Representatives 3; Chapel Choir 3. 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 3, 4: Artist Course 2. 3. 4. Phi Gamma Delta: Booster Club 1. 2. 3; IiUramurul I. Band Carol Berry Griffin A.B. tTt. PsYchaf gyi Phi Alpha Pi. President 4; Christian As- sociation 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1; Orchestra 1, 2; Chorus 1. 2{.I. R. C. 2.,3, 4: W. A. A. 2. X : Pii ol?S?wa ntr ' 4; ' !  «Ar ' C. P. 2, 3. 1: S(iuirl 3; Swimming Club 4. Jeanne Anna Grice A.B. in Psychology Pi Beta Phi: I. Ai.i;nua 2; Cap and Dag- ger 1; Christian Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Boosi.r Club 2. 3. 4; I. R. C. 1; W. A. A. 2. 3: Chi Chi Cnmmiilrr- Club 1. 2. .3. 4: PsycholM iv Club 4: May Dav 1. 2. 3. Naomi Marion Griffiths A.B. in Mathematics Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; House of Representatives 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. t: Pi Mu Epsilon 4; Student Campus Club 1. 2. Dorothea Jane Gibson B.S. in Economics Kappa Delta, President 4; Bucknellian, 1. 2: Cap and Dagger 1, 2: Christian Asso- ciation 1. 2: Student Faculty Congress 3. 4: .Senate 3. 4: 1. R. C. 1. 2. 3. 4; W. A. A. 1. 2; House of Representatives 3: Counst-lur 3; Vice President of Class 2; Intramural 1. 2; Panhellenic 3. President 4; Cheerleader 3; University ' s Social Committee. Secretary 3; Who ' s Who: Radio Workshop 2: Queen ' s C.cuirl 4. Howard Allen Goldberger B.S. in C.ummerce and Finance Sigma Alpha Mu; Christian Association 1, 2. 3. 4; Student Faculty Congress 3, 4; Booster Club 1, Board of Directors 2. 3, 4; I. R. C. 1. 2; Sociology Club 1; Philosophy •Club 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3. 4; Intra- mural 1. 2. 3. 4; Interfraternity Council 3, President 4; Hillel 1. 2. 3, 4; Society for tile Advancement of Management 4; Senior Tribunal: Omicron Delta Kappa. 66  ; r- -v Daniel Joseph Gross B.S. in Biology Sigma Alpha Mu; L ' Acenda 3; Christian Association 3, 4: Booster Club 3. 4; Phi Sigma 3, Vice President 4: Hillel, Presi- dent 4, Treasurer 3; Football Manager 1. 2. 3, Varsity Manager 4; Omicron Delta Kappa. Mary Ellen Grove B.S. in Biology Phi Mu; L ' Agenda 4; Cap and Dagger 3, 4; Christian Association 1, 2. 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3. Elaine Joyce Grudin A.B. in Suciulogy, Philosophy anil the Arts Bucknellian 2, 3. 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3. 4; Radio Workshop 1, 2; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; House of Representatives 4; Sociology Club 3. 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; President Spanish House: Squirl; Hillel: Swimming Club: N. A. A. C. P.: Orchesis: Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Kappa Delta. Arts - A.Brtn PMholog ' Tand Sofiulugy aCENT Krunef chologyand SoSiolugy Phi Alpha Pi. Treasurer 3. 4; Transfer from Bucknell Jr. College; L ' Acenda 4: Christian Association 3, 4; Booster Club 3: House of Representatives 4; Scjciologv Club 4: Hillel 2, 3. 4: Psychology Club 4: Swimming Club 4: N. A. A. C. P.; Alpha Kappa Drlia. Stcretarv 4: Sigma Delia Pi. : M ' x yi ' iVvv. Robert George Giempel B.S. in Commerce and Finance (Jhristian Association 1. 2. 3. 4: linosh C:lub 2, 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3,, 4. erbert Charles Hafey, Jr. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Lambda Chi Alpha: Radio Workshop 1, 2. 3: Men ' s Glee Club 3: Intramural 1; Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers 2; Society for the Advancement rif Management. Salvatore Gullo B.S. in Biology Lambda Chi Alpha: Christian Association 1; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2. 3, 4. Robert William Haigh .4.B. in Mathematics and Economics Phi Lambda Theta. Vice President 3; Christian Association 2. 3, 4: Transfer from Muhlenberg College; Inter-Collegiate De- bating 1; Student Faculty Congress 4; Booster Club 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3, 4; L R. C. 2, 3, 4: Intramural 1. 2, 3, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon. Transfer from Bucknell Jr. College: B. V. J. C. Engineers Club: I. R. E. 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Secretary 3. 4. 6.5. in Commerce and Finance Lambda Chi Alpha; Intramurals; Varsity Baseball. Delta Si .3. 4; B tramural Bucknell liunal 2. Frank Delz? in Mechanical Engineering gma; L ' Acenda 4; Booster Club ' Club. Secretary Treasurer 4: In- 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Soccer 2. 3. 4: Village President 3; Senior Tri- 4; Men ' s Council 3. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Phi Kappa Psi. ice President 3. 4; L ' Acenda 2; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Religion in Life Week Men ' s Chairman 4; Booster Club: American Society of Civil Engineer- 2. 3: B Club 2. 3, 4. President 4; Intramural 1. 2. 3. 4: Varsity Basketball and Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Coun- cil 3. 4. Secretary 4; Senior Tribunal 2, 4; Men ' s Council 4. 67 ■  • «k| •,f. ■•«. -.tlf . .. -  J . a; ,j - . irt . (►; William Henry Hansen, Jr. A.B. in History and Political Science Delta Sigma ; Cap and Dagger 1 ; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Inlramural 1, Pi Sigma Alpha: Phi Alpha Theta. Arthur Ernest Harriman A.B. in Psychology Lambda Chi Alpha; L ' Acenda 3; Buck- nellian 1 ; Christian Association Executive Cabinet 4; Psychology Club: I. R. C. : So- ciology Club; Handbook 3; Intramural 1; Rifle Club 1, 2: Lecture Course; Phi Eta Sigma. Mildred Candace Harriman .4.B. in Psychology Pi Beta Phi; Biickncllian I: Chrisiian As- sociation I. 2: Radio Workshop 3. 4; Wo- men ' s Glee Club 3: I. R. C: Sociology Club; Psychology Cbib: Chi Chi; Lecture Course; Handbook 1. Dorothy Louise Harrison Mary Elizabeth Havens R.S. in Commerce and Finance Phi Mu; Newman Club: Camera Club Sec- retary 1; tiap anil Dagger 3. 4; Christian Association 1. 2. 3, i: Radio Workshop 3: Booster Chib 1 2, 3. 1: L K. C; Chorus 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 1. 2. 3: Ib.u.r of Rep- resentatives 2; Kappa Delia l-p-iliiii. William Fred Hayden B.S. in Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Psi ; Booster Club 1. 4: Band 1: American Chemical Society: Intramural: American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Pi Mu Epsilon. Peter Josiah Hei derson B.S. in (Commerce and Financi Phi (lamuia Delta: arsity Soccer. rapl:iii 3: Swing Band: B Club; Intramural I 2. I; Band 2: Onlo-lra 2. George J. jHerm, B.S. in Civil Engineering Beta Epsilon Sigma; American Snciety of Civil Engineers. Paul Edward Herrmann .i.B. in English kappa Sigma, Prcsideul 1: (Mirisiian As- sociation; Booster (Miib; .MeitajUlee Club 2; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. .Stew RT Urazh. HettiGj Ji _ ]i. . in t lirinii III Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Joseph A. Hk.gins A.B. in Si ' i ml Science Transfer from Bucknell Junior ( ' ollege: B. L ' . J. C. Baseball I. 2: N. A. A. C. P.: J. C. Student Faculty Congress; I R. C; Sociology ( ' lub: Alpha Kappa Delta A.B. in Psychology and Political Science Delta Delta Delta, President ; Cap and Dag- ger 1. 2, 3. 4; Radio Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4; Senate 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 2; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Council 3, 4, Chairman 4; House of Rep- re cntaJives 1; Psychology Club 4; Coun- selor 3; Treasurer Junior Class; Alpha Kappa Delta; Pi Sigma Alpha; Honor House. Helen Ruth Hayden B.S. in Biology Alpha Sigma Alpha. Treasurer 3. 4; Boost- er Club Board of Directors 4; W. A. . . BoartI 4; American (Chemical Society I; Chrisiian Association. mkJM 68 ■J ' Ur: ,• Mary Frances Higgins A.B. in English and Economics Phi Alpha Pi, Secretary 4; Newman Cliih 3. 4: L ' Agenda 4; Bucknellian 3. 4: Cap and Dagger 1. 2. 3. 4; Radio Workshop 1. 3: I. R. C. 1. 2, 3. 4: W. A. A. 2. 3, 4; House of Representatives 3. Arthur Robert Hildebrand, Jr. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Radio Club 4; Booster Club 3, 4; American Chemical Society: American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Alpha Chi Sigma: Beta Epsilon Sigma 3,44: Tau Beta Pi 4. Barbara Hillhouse A.B. in Spanish and Political Scien Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 2. 3, 4: Women ' s Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; House of Representa- tives 2; Mu Phi Epsilon; Sigma Delta Pi. in i I Arthur Hinkle hemicdi Engineering Sigma ( ' hi; (Jiri.stian Association 1. 2. ■ ' . 4; Dance Conunittee Chairman 2: Aiinri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers 1. 2. 3. t: Ziegler Mathematic-. waril; Pi Mil F.p ilnii; Phi Eta Sigma: Beta Kpsilnn . ' i ' lMia: Tau Beta Pi. Elizabeth Louise Hoile A.B. in Chemistry and Sociology Delta Delta Delta: L Agenda 3. 4: Cap and Dagger 1. 2. 3. 4; Christian Association 1. 2. 3, 4: Radio Workshop 1. 2. 3. 4. Director 3, 4; Booster Club 3. 4: Chorus 1; House of Representatives 1: Sociology Club: Sec- retary of University Social Committee 3; President Freshman House; Dance Com- mittee Chairman 3; Honor House 4; Hand- book 3; Senior Beauty Queen. H Mechanical EngtnKvnnj. Plu Lambda Theta; Intramural 3. 4 : Vuh ri can Soiiftv feu Mechanical Engineers: I ' Mil f p ititn. i ' I Robert Charles Hoi.nl i B.S. in Ediii atiiin Sigma; Christian .XsscR-ialiun 1. 2. 3. 4: Booster t:iid) . 2. 3. 4. Lyn Holme Bassett A.B. in English and Sociology Pi Beta Phi; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3; I. R. C. Course. Lecture Raymond A. Hood, Jr. B.S. in Civil Engineering Sigma Chi: Inlramural 1. 2. 3. 4; ' ' B Club 3. 4; American Chemical Society; Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers. Kenneth W. Horton B.S. in Commerce and Finance Phi Kappa Psi; Christian . ssociation 1. 4; Booster Club 2: I. R. C: Inlramural 1. 2. 4. Charles B.S. in Civil Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice President 2, Presi- dent 4: Interfraternity Council 2, 3. 4. Viee President 4: Christian Association I, 2: Student Faculty Congress 4; Handbook 2; Intramural 1, 2. 3. 4. Junior Manager 3. Senior Manager 4: American .Society of Civil Engineers President 2. . .4.B. in Political Science Lambda ( !lii Alpha: Transfer from the LniversJJy of Pittsburgh; L ' Agenda 3; Christian Associaticm 2; Radio Workshop 2. 3. 4: Men ' s Glee Club 2. 3. 4; - ' B Club 3. 4; Intramural 2,, 3. 4: Varsity Boxing Team 3. -  ;..-•- -— -u™ — _.„-; 69 Richard Calvin Hoy fi..S ' . in Comnterce and Finance Orchestra 3. 4. Harvey Paul Huber B.S. in Commerce and Finance Kappa Delia Rlio; Band 3: Varsity Soccer 1, 2. 3; Basel.all 1. 2; Intramural 1. 2. 4. .%. %j •   Patricia Ellen Hungerfokd A.B. in Psychology Pi Beta Plii; (Christian Association 1. 2 3. 1: Cap and Dagger 2. 3. 4; Booster Cliil) 1. 2. 3, 4; 1. R. C. 2, 3: W. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 4. Studen lion 1 can Cli i.oRiA Elizabeth Hunter B.S. in Chemistry ■ - I Campus Club; Christian Associa- 2. 3, 4; Booster Club 2. 3. 4; Aineri- emical Society 1, 2, 3. 4. William Dehart Husted ■(. ?. i i Political Scirrirr Kappa Sigma. Mii.TON Hayes Iredki.i.. Jk. B.S. in Biology Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secrtlar ' 2. Smial Chairman 3, Vice President 4; Lhrisliaii Association 1. 2. 3. I: I. ' Ac.knda 4: Buck- nrllian I; Radio ,,rksliop 3. t: Student FaciiltN l n-i.--: Sorlal ( .inirini h . Trea- surer 1; lii i-u-i Club 1. 2. J. 1: -i.i i..log Club 2. 3. 4; Intramural 1; Psychology Club 4; Inlerfraternity Council 3, 4: Sqnirl 4. Georgia Ann Hutchinson A.B. in Psychology and Sociology Pi Bela Phi; Christian Association 1, 2. 3. 4; Cap and Dagger 2. 3; Radio Workshop 1, 2; Student Faculty Congress. Secretary 3. President 4; Senate Secretary 3: Booster Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Chorus 1, 2: W. A. A. 1. 2. .3, 4: Who ' s Who 1; House id Representa- tives 2; Hrindhijol: 2. 3; Pan-llelleuic 2. .1. 4; . rlist Course 4; Lecture (!our.se 4: So- cial Committee 4; May Day 1. 2; Honor House 4; Alpha Kappa Delta 4; Mortar Board I; (.)ueen ' - Court 4. Carmault Ben.iamin Jackson B.S. in Biology Phi (iamma Delia, Secretary 3; Christian .fiaiiim 1. 2, 3, Cabinet 4; Student Faculty Congress 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Coun- selor 1. 2, 3; Class Officer, Treasurer 1, President 2: A. C. S. 1. 2, 3; Artist Ciuirse 1. 2. 3; Intramural 1, 3; Alpha Chi Sigma 2. 3. 4. 70 Anthony Bernard Hoying A.B. in Mathematics Phi Kappa Psi; Christian Association 3, 4; Radio Workshop. Business Manager 3, 4; Transfer from Brown University ; Booster Club 3, 4; I. R. C. 4; Board of Publica- tions 3, 4; Intramural 3. 4; Newman Club: Varsity Basketball 4. Margaret Louise Hughes A.B. in English Kappa Delta; Transfer from Bucknell Jr. ( College; Christian Association 2, 3. 4; Radio Workshop 4: Cap and Dagger 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3, 4; I. R. r. 2. .3. 4: Orchesis 2, 3. James Dixon Hunt B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4: American Society (d Mechanical Engineers 4. Audrey M.ay Husk A.B. in Psychology Pi Bela Phi, Treasurer 4: Christian Asso- ciation I, 2, 3, 4; L ' AoKNnA 3; Cap and Dagger 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; House of Representatives 2; Philosophy Club 3; Orchesis 3, 4; Psychology Club 4: May Day 2. 3; Queens Court 4. Robert Louis Jacobson B.S. in Biology Sigma Alpha Mu: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, -1; I. R. C. 2: Phi Eta Sigma 1. 2. 3, 4. Roy Bennett Jennings, Jr. 6.5. in Electrical Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4, Vice Director 3; Beta Epsilon Sigma, Secretary 4; American In stitute of Electrical Engineers 3. 4. David Cadman Johnson B.S. in Education Sigma Chi; Booster Club 1, 2: Intramural 1. 2: Debating Club 1, 2. Philip Beecher Jones B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Delta Sigma; Intramural 3. 4; American Socielv of Mechanical Engineers 3, 4. Margaret Anna Jammer A.B. in Psychology Phi Mu: Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; L Agenda 2; Cap and Dagger 1. 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 2: Booster Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1. J LE JoH rso Alurey Belle JoH fso 4.B. in Psychology and Sociology Mu; Christian .Association 1. 2, 3. i, Executive Cabinet 3, 4; Cap and Dagger 1. 2. 3. 4; Radio Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4, A, I- i (iry Board 2, Secretan 3: Senate 2: 1. R. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Central Committee 3: Stu- dent federalists 4, Honor Council 3. 4 : House of Representatives 1; Who ' s Who 4: Sociology Club 3. 4 : Psychology Club 4 ; Counselor 3; Honor House 4; Religion-in- Life Week 1, 2. 3. 4: May Day 2. 3; Mnrlar Board. President 4: Alpha Kappa Delta 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Alpha Lambda Delta. LD Johnson Commerce and finance Theta Chi: Christian .Association 1, 2, 3. 4; Radii. W.irkshop 2. 3: Booster Club .3. AKL Ferdinand Kalweit B.S. in Edurntion Transfer from Bucknell Junior College: Sociology Club 1. 2. 3: Intramural 1. 2. 3. Edwin Paul Kammer B.S. in Commerce and Finance Phi Kappa Psi : Transfer from University iif Scranton; Christian Association 3. 4; Booster Club 3. 4; Intramural 3. 4; Society for Advancement of Management. Kathryn hTTCellenberger A.B. in English Phi Mu; Christian Association 1, 4; Buck- nellian 4; Radio Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 2; Women ' s Glee Club 4: I. R. C. 2; W. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; House of Representatives 1, 4: House President 3. 4: N. A. A. C. P. 2, 3. 4: Inter- Dorm Council, Secretary 1 ; Dining Hall Committee 4. Louise Benner Karraker A.B. in History Transfer from University of Vermont ; W. A. A.; Booster Chih: School Paper; Chris- tian Association: W . F. : Danish Club. Lambda Chi,- lpha; Christian Association 2, 4: L ' AcENDA 4; Cap and Dagger 2, 4; Radio Workshop 2: Booster Club 3, 4; Intramural 3. 4: Newman Club 3, 4. 71 -i¥;v r ►♦. ' Edward L. Kerrigan B.S. in Conhfierce and Finance Robert Clark Kessler B.S. in Commerce and Finance Delta Sigma; Society for the Advancement of Management, President 4. orman Rock King A.B. in Social Science Bticknellian 1. Jane Ellen Koch A.B. in Social Science Delta Delta Delta; Christian Association 4; L Ar.KNDA 3; Summer Senate 1; Booster (Huh 3, 4; House of Representatives 1, 3; Sociologv Club 2, 3. Marjorie Ann Kohl A.B. in Psychology and Sociology Delta Zeta: Christian Association 1, 2, 3. 4; L ' Agenda 4; Cap and Dagger 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; I. R. C. 2. 3, 4; Dance Committee Chairman 2. Daniel David Kramer B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Alpha Mu, Recorder 3, President 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3. 4; Radio Workshop 4; Booster Club 1. 2, 3. 4; I. R. C. 1. 2; Cheerleader 1. 2; Society for the Advancement of Management 4; Hillel 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramural 1. 2, 3, 4; Omicron Delia Kappa 3, 4. Florence Isabelle Krji tler B.S. in CommeTce HU Tinance Delta Zeta, Corresponding Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; L Agenda 3, 4; Honorary Fraternity Editor 4: Cap and Dagger 1, 2, 3, 4; Boost- er Club 2. 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3; 1. R. C. 1. 2, 3, 4. Recording Secretary 3. 4: W. A. A. 2. 3, 4; Varsity Debate Team 3. 4; Hand- book 1. 2. 3, Assistant Business Manager 3: Alpha Lamb la Delta; Tau Kappa Al- pha. Secretary 3. I: Inliainnral 2. Robert Joseph Krieger B.S. in ( ' .(ilillili I: I illnl hliailir Phi Gamma Delta; Transfer from Ohio State University; Booster Club 3. 4; In- tramural 3, 4; N.wnian Club 1; arsil Baseball 3; Sociiiv for tin- Advanreui. ui of Management 3, 4. -- jEAN- RiflraslROHLER A.B. in French Alpha Clii Omega; Christian Association 1. 2. 3; Bitcknellian 2. 3; Orchestra 3, 4; House of Representatives 3; Handbook 1; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. 4: Pi Delia Epsilon 3, 4. % V Audrey Rith Krauss B.S. in Biology Phi Alpha Pi; Christian Association 1. 2 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Band 1: Woman ; Glee Club 4; Orchestra 2: Chorus 2: 1. R. C. 1, 2. 3, 4. Central Committee 3. 4; W. A. A. 4; Tennis Manager 4; Panhel- lenic Council 3, 4; Hunt Vice President 4; Brownell House President 2. Ma rth a ELi Aa a ' H K eitzburg B.S. in Commerce and Finance Student Campus Club 2. 3; Christian As- sociation 2, 3. 4; Transfer from Bucknell Junior ( ollege; Women ' s Glee Club 3. 4; Chapel (!hoir 3; Student Secretary of Music Notes 3, 4. Anthony Aikwnder Krzywicki B.S. ill i I ' innii rir and Finanrr Phi Lambda Theta, Treasurer 4; Transfer from Bloomsburg State Teachers College; t christian Association 3; Phi Sigma Pi: Intramural 3. 72   : ' !■ ' V Virginia May Kuntzmann A.B. in Psychology and Biology Christian Association 1. 4; L ' Agenda 4: Cap and Dagger 4: Radio Workshop 1. 2. 3: Booster Club 2: Woman ' s Glee Club 3, 4: Chorus 4; I. R. C. 2. 3. 4: Sociology Club 4: Philosophv Club 4: Psychology Club 4. Zachary Kurtzman B.S. in Electrical Engineering Band 3; Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Pi Mu Epsilgn 3, 4; American Institute of Elect gineers 2. 3, 4. Gladys Elizabeth Kurtz A.B. in Psychology akd Political Science Phi Mu; Christian A«ociation 1. 2. 3. 4: L ' Agenda 2, 3. 4; Caffiand Dagger 1. 2. 3. 4; Radio Workshop l| 2. 3. 4. Music Di- rector 2, 3. Director 4; Student Faculty Congress 4; Booster Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Wo- inan ' s Glee Club 3: Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4: W. A: A. 3, 4: Who ' s ho 4: House of Rep- resfentatives 3: Board of Publications 4 Handbonh 2; Psychology Club 4: Honi Hnu-e-l: May l)a 1. 2. i : Pi Sigma Mpfia 3. I JoSEI ' HINL SpROLL LABARR A.H. in Englisli and Sociology ■ ' - ' r ,•] Alpha Sigma Alpha; Christian Association rical L. ' - ' ' ' Student Fa.idty Congress 4: enate 4; Booster Club 2, 3. t; ( liorn L! : R. C. 1. 2, 3. 4; W. A. . 1. 2. ,1, 4. I ' lcsi- lient 4, Social Chairman 3; House i£ Rcp- T -enlatives 1; Panhellenic Coiincil 4: OrJ che i- !: Sigma Tau De|ta 3, ■1. Pn ident I. f :5 i n: Paul Thirmaa Laatont, Jr: B.S. in i ,; o,ffi V Association 4; Bucic liai Booster Club 3. 4. A 1 %lklk Edward Kh (;h Lank A.B. in Chtriii-iii i I ' lii Kappa Psi: Christian --nriation 1. i. 4: L ' Ar.ENUA. Adyerlising Manager 4. I ' h.n. (HonoraiM; Booster Club 1. 3. 4: Inliisuphy (Hub 4; Intramural I. i. : riii licau Chemical Society 1. Jean Eleanor Lampert B.S. in Biology Alpha Sigma Alpha; Transfer from Buck- nell Junior College, Secretary -Treasurer of Sophomore Class 2. May Queen 2. Student Council 2, Business Manager of Bucknellian 2, Yearbook Staff 2; L ' Agenda 3, 4; Buck- nellian 3; Booster Club 3, 4: Christian As- sociation 3, 4. Lawrence Paul Lawson B.S. in Commerce and Finance Delta Sigma; Christian Association 1. 3. 4; Booster Club 1, 3, 4; Intramural 3. 4. ■ C WARrkn Lek A.B. in Pnliliiiil Siii ' nrr Sigma ( hi; Band 1; Orchestra 1; Intra- mural 1. 2. 3. 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3. 4. BarBM ane Lehr .4.B. in English Delta Zeta; (Christian sM,riation 1, 2. 3, 4; Cap and Dagger 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 3. 4; N. A. A. C. P.; Intramural 2. 3; Sigma TauDelta 2, 3, 4. Virginia Catherine Lehr A.B. in Social Srieiur Alpha Chi Omega; Christian Association 1, 2. 3. 4; L ' Agenda 3. 4; Bucknellian 2. 3; David WttarR Leb B.S. in Electrical Engineering Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3. 4 ; Beta Epsilon Radio Workshop 1; House of RepresentS -« i-Signia 3. 4, Trea-iirer 4; ' Tau Beta Pi 4: tiyes 1. 3. Vice President 3; Panhellenic American Institute of Electrical Engineers Council 2, 3, 4; House President I. 3; Pi 3, 4, Chairman 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. Sigma Alpha 3, 4. 73 Virginia Alice Levvi.s A.B. in French Transfer from Biickncll Junior Ciilleue. So- ciology Club 2; Christian Assorialion 1 : Booster Club 4: Pbi Alpha Th.-ta 4. Robert Ed« ardLis;p B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Sigma Chi. ice Pr iilent 2: Booster Club 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Class Treasurer 1; Intramural 1. 2, 3, 4: American Society of Mechaniial Engineers 4. Jean Wagner Lenox A.B. in English Alpha Chi Omega. Recording Secretary 4; Christian Association 1. 2. 3, 4: L ' Acenda 2. 3, 4. Assistant Editor 4: Bucknellian 1. 2; Radio Workshop 1. 3, 4. Assistant Dra- matics Chairman 4; Senate 3: Booster Club 2. 3. 4: Chorus 1 : 1. R. C. 1, 2, 3. 4; W. A. A. 1: Judicial Board 4; Calls Officer 1; Handbook 1; Who ' s Who 4: Honor House 4; Alpha Lambda Delta. Vice President: Pi Delta Epsilini 3, 4: Theta Al|)lia Pbi 2. 3. 4; Mortar Board 3. 4. V Joseph Levi B.S. in Commerce ami Finiim Sigma Phi Epsilon. Vice President 2 Bo.ister Cliib 4; Intramural 1. 2, 3. 4 Ei.LEN Marion Levy A.B. in Econoniir. Phi Alpha Pi: Christian Association 1, 2, 3. 4; Cap and Dagger 2, 3; Women ' s Glee Club 2. 3: Chorus 1, 2; I. R. C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Federalists 4: I. Z. F. A., Secretary : . 4: Hillel 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3; Delta Phi Alpha 2. 3, 4. , _ ' Alpha 2. 3, 4. ' V-., ' Robert Kk.enk Lighton B.S. in Chemical Engineering Delta Sigma; Booster ClnL 3, 4 ; liiTra mural 3, 4: .American Institute of ( ' liemical Engineering 3, 4; American Chemical So- ciety. Vice President 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1. 2: .Alpha Chi .Sigma 3. 4. Charle.s Walter Lofft. Jr. B..S. in Merhani al Eniiuuering kappa .Sigma. .Sicial (Chairman; Booster Chib 3. 4; Intramural 1. 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee Chairman 3; American Society of Mechanical F ngineers 2. 3. 4. jiiE N-Ci jAi Loo 7. in English Transfer from National Fuh-Tan University. China: (Christian Association 4; N. A. . ' . C. P. 4; Philosophy Clul. 3. X; Sigma Tan Delta 4; Phi Alpha Thet:, i. 1, RicHABD William Lovvrie ' ..S. in Elerlrirnl Engineering Institute of Radio Engineers 4: I ' hi Eta Sigma 1; . merican Institute of Electrical Engineers 4. Lucille Jeanette Leonard B.S. in Commerce and Finance Delta Delta Delta; Christian Association 1. 2, 3. 4; L ' Acenda 2. 3: Cap and Dag- ger 1, 2. 3: Booster Club 2. 3. 4; I. R. C. 2; House of Representatiyes 2. Seymour Jay Levine A.B. in English N. A. A. C. P. 3, 4. Henry Vincent Lewert. Jr. A.B. in English and French Transfer from Bucknell Junior College, Men s Glee Club 1. 2. Chorus 1, 2; Samuel L. Ziegler Prize for greatest proficiency in English Composition and Literature. i 74 Stanley Luckman B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Alpha Mu; Christian Association 3, 4; Booster Chib 3, 4: Intramural 3, 4: Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment. Walter Stanis Lumley B.S. in Civil Engineering Sigma Chi; Intramural; American Society of Civil Engineers. Jennie Frances Maffei A.B. in Political Science Delta Zeta, Secretary 3, 4; Christian As- sociation 1, 2, 3, 4; L ' Agenda 4; Cap and Dagger 4; Radio Workshop 3; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 4: W. A. A. 4; S5 ciology Club 2; Philosophy Club 2; Mes- siah 1, 2. 3, 4; Pi Sigma Alpha. Secretary Treasurer 3, 4 ; Phi Alpha Theta. 3,4. Virginia Mary Malhiot A.B. in Economics Alpha Chi Omega; Christian Association I. 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 3. 4; Booster Club 2. 3, 4; Sociology Clnb 4; Philosophy Club 3; Intramural 2. Phi Lambda Theta. Secretary 3. President 4; Christian Association 1. 2, 3. 4. Execu- tive Cabinet Vice President 4; Radio Work- shop 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Director; I. R. C. 1, 2. 3, 4; Student Federalists. Chairman 4; Class Vice President 3; Phi Alpha Theta 3. 4; Omieron Delta Kappa. JOELLA MaTHIASEN A.B. in M-athematics Alpha Chi Omega; Christian Association 1. 2, 3. 4; L ' . CEADA 4; Biicknellwn 2: C!ap nd Dagger!, 2; Booster CliiK 3, 4: 1. R. C. 1. 2; W. A. A. I. 2. 3. 1. Rudolph James Mattis B.S. in Commerce and Finmice Sigma Phi Epsilon, CompWrfler 4; CnTTs- tian Association 4; Radio Workshop 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Newman Club 3. 4; In- terfraternity Council 4: Intramural 1. 3, 4. John Edward McBrian B.Sfiri Klirirnnl Engineermg Sigma Phi Ep.sjluu: Men ' s (Jlee Club 1. 2; Intramural 1. 2. 3; Bucknell University Radio Club; American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers 3. . mui 75 - ;■ • ? -«.- ■«?.« -ik! .-«.• -«}-.1« - ? ' .  vr. ► . ' -;■ f ' ' i!l ' Phi Oajniiia Dflla: I? Mary Maxine McCay B.S. in Commerce and Finance Delta Zela; Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Radio Workshop % 2; Booster Chib 3. 4; Intramural 2, 3. 4;=N. A. A. C. P. 2. 3. Robert Llewellyn McClintock B.S. in Commerce and Finance Kappa Sigma; Booster Club 3. 4; Intramural 3. 4. NT McdoNNHLL ercf and Fintmrc loslcr Cluli 3, 4; ar- Ml F.M.lball 2. I: Newman Clnli: -B Cliili 2. 3. 4; Inlrauiural 1. 2. 3. 1. Robert Vu.ll m McDonnell fi.S. in (.hcmical Engineering Clii Sigma; Cliristian A niialliiii 3. 4: Radio Workshop 3. 4: Newman Club 3. 4: Intramural 2: American Chemi- ■a Society 1. 2. 3. 4, Nice President 4; American Institute of Chemical Engineers 1. 2. 3. 4: Tau Beta Pi 4; Beta Epsilon Si};ma 3. t: Alpha Chi Sigma 3. 4. Re- rter 4. ekt Still McKer A.B. i. in Engli.sh I sjlon, Treasurer 2; Cnris- A.B. in Sociology and Psychology Phi Mu. Secretary 3; Christian Associa- tion 1. 2. 3, 4: I, ' A(;kniia 4; Cap and Dagger 1: Radio Workshop 1; Booster Club 3, 4; Chorus 2; House of Representatives 1, 2; Sociology Club 4; Psycholoey. Clui) 4. Sigma Alpha Epsj] lian Assncialii)n 1. 2, 3, 4; BacfimlHan 1. 2. : ' . 4. News F.diliu 2. Managing K.diti.i 3, I; Cap and Dagger 2. 3. 4; Radio Work- shop 3; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 1: Handbonk ' 3. 4: Dance Committee Publicity Chairman 3; Intramural 1. 2. 3: Cheerleader 3. 4; Flying illub 4: Sigma Alpha Kappa 1. E. M|; Sociology lplKi (In Omega; Christian Associalicui i, _ ' . , ' ,. 1: I. Ai;knda 3; Radio Workshop 2. 3, 1: ll.MistPr Club 2, 3, 4; Socicdogv Club 3. 4. Milton Mensch B.S. in Biology Sigma Alpha Mu; Christian Associalin ' n ' 3, 4: Buckneltian I; Cap and Dagger 1; Booster Club 1. 2. 3. 4; I. R. C. I; World Student Federalist 4; llillel 1. 2. 3. 4. Robert Merrell A.B. in Economics Kaopa Sigma; Varsity Football: B ( lub Bertram Kemery McCracken B.S. in Commerce and Finance (Graduate of Dickinson Junior College, Transfer from Pennsylvania State College. Franklin Steuart McFeely A.B. in Mathematics .Sigma Chi; Christian .Association 1, 2, 3. 4; Radio Workshop 2. 3; Booster Club 2. 3. 4; Baml 1. 3. 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2. 3: Orchestra I. 3; Chorus 2; Phi Eta Sigma I. 2. 3. 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 3. 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3. 4; Omicron Delta Kappa. Jack W. McLaren B.S. in Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi 4; Beta Epsilon Sigma 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers 4. I 76 • % C V f Dorothy Wells Merritt A.B. in French Smith College Group, Geneva, Switzer- land; Christian Association 1, 2. 4: L ' AcENDA 4; I. R. C. 4: W. A. A. 1. 2. 4. David Charles Messersmith 6.5. in .Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Psi; Booster Club 1, 2. 3; In- tramural 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Boxing Man- ager 3. 4; Varsity Foodjall 1. 2. 3. B.S. Cc IITH MiLLEMAN CrEORGE JaMES MiLLKK B B ' lerce and Finance 4.H. in Uathi unifies tm Bw H l hristian Association U Kappa Mgnia; Tran {er fmrn Wa ' Sriingd™ Ki k jL | Council 3: Cap and Daji- ami .IcflferMm Culleet ' : (Jhristian Associa- h I DwiGHT Smith Milleman Phi Kappa Psi; Christian Association U 2, 3, 4, Executive Council 3; Cap and Daj ger 1. 2. 3, 4; Booster Club 1. 2. 3. Execu- tive Council 2, 3. President 3: fpn-s Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Handbook 2. 3; Intramwal, 1. 2, 3. 4: Cheerleader 1, 2. 3. Captain 3: Theta Alpha Pi 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. Martin Frederick Mines 6.5. in Biology Sigma Alpha Mn. Recorder 3; Bncknellian 1; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; 1. R. C. 3; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2. 3, 4; Intramural 3. 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3. 4, President 2; World Student Federalists 4. Sachiye MiZlKI A.B. in English and .in Phi Alpha Pi; L ' Acenda 3, 4, Copy Editor 4; Bncknellian 2. 3, 4, Feature Editor 4; Cap and Dagger 1. 2. 3. 4; Booster Chdi 2: I. R. C. 1. 2. 3, 4: House of Representatives 1; Handbook 1; N. A. A. C. P. 2. 3. 4, Corresponding Secretarv 4: Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Sigma Tau Delta 1: Pi Delia Epsilon 4. tion ph Uathi iinific Tran {e fmrn W ' a ' Shin IcflferMm Cullege: (Jhristian Associa- 1: I. R. C. ice President 4; Phih.sn- ( Inli. Secretarv t: Newman Club 4. y| Alice Ann Minmch A.B. in Eni;li ,h Phi Tau Sigma: I Ackmh 1; CbristltiW Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Radio W nrkshop :!; Bimster Club 3: Women ' s Ghc Club 3: I. K. C. I. 2. .1, 4: Sori.dngy Clidi 3: Intra- V Eleanor Ruth Moore J.B. in I ' .svchi ' liig) and Ecniiiinin s Kappa Delta; Bucknellian 1. 2. 3. 4; Cap and Dagger 1. 2, 3. 4: Christian Associa- tion 1. 2. 3, I: BnuM.r Club 2, 3. 4: 1. R. C. 1. 2. 3. 4: House of Representatives 1. 3; Class Officer 1; Handbook 2. .3. 4: Scliolarship Committee. Virglma Irene Moran A.B. in MalheniaUcs and Economics Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Work- shop 1. 3, 4: Chorns,4,__25jj.4 4 . C. 4: Booster Club 2, 3. Thelma Iris Morris B.5. in Education Kappa Delta; L ' Acenda 3; Cap and Dagger 1. 2. .3. 4: Christian Association 2; Radio •vWorkshnp 1. 2. 3; Women ' s Glee Club 4; 1. R. C. 1; Chapel Choir 3; N. A. A. C. P. 3: Arli t (juirsc ( ummittee 2, 3; Booster -■Club Mary-Edith B.S. in Biology Phi Tau Sigma; L ' Acenda 3: Cap and rSjgnia Chi, President 4: Radio Workshop Dagger 3. 4; Christian .Association 1; Banfi ' ' ' ' 3: Pi ' Sigma lpha 3. 4. ' ice President 4: 3; Orchesis 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon Inlramural I. ' 2. i. 1; Football 1; Chairman 3. 4. Interci ' llriitalf I iinffrmre on ( .it tTnnient. 77 %.IK. .K .K. Marguerite Louise Mui.lek B.S. in Education Alpha Chi Omegas President 4; Bucknel- lian 2. 3; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 2, 3. 4; House of Rep- resenlatives 4; Handbook 3; Phi Beta Kap- pa 3. 4; Alpha Lanihda Deha 1, 2; Kappa Deha Epsilon 3, Vice President 4: Phi Mn Epsihm 3. Treasurer 4; Mortar Board 4. Treasurer; Who ' s Who; Honor House. James Mullins B.S. in Commerce and Finance B Chib 2, 3, 4; 3; Student Wrestling Booster Chib 3, 4: Wrestling Captain 2 Coach 3. I SON MUNNEI. i.B. in Political Science Kappa Delta; Bucknellian 2, 3; Cap ami Dayjicr J. 2. 3. 4; Christian A socialion I. 2. 3, I; Booster Cluh 2. 3, 4. Board of l)i- reclors; Dance ( onimitlee Chairman. Se- nior Ball Decorations 4; Sigma Tau Delia I : Cheerleader 2. 3. 4. Ralph David Munnee U.S. in Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; University of Roch- ester: Navy V-12; Christian Association 3. 4; Booster Club 2, 3; A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. Frances Louise Murdaugh A.B. in Biology Christian Association 1. 2. 3, 4; Radio Workshop 3; Booster Club 2. 3; W. A. A. 1; House of Representatives 1. 4; Intra- mural 1. WiLLARD Otto Nannen B.S. in .Mechanical Engineering .Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Baseball 2; B Club; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. Harold M. Neff i.B. in English Sigma Clii: Sigma Tan Delta 4 Cakl Wn.Liwi iFNs ' ifcOT. .1 I. ;, ,-. fsi.hnlogi Sigma Delta Phi; Wagner College; Chris tian Associatiim 2. 3. 4: Boo t«r Club 2. .3 4; Sociology Club I: Psyrhnlogy rin Executive (!aliinel of ( ]. . 3; Religion mi I.ifi ' rck ' .. 1: lriiiannii:d 2, 3,4; Varsity Iia,rrl,ull J, I. 78 i .•- ' .V ' J Lorraine Claire O ' Conneli, A.B. in Political Science Delta Zeta: L ' Acenda 3: Christian Associa- tion 1, 2, 3; Cap and Dagger 2. 3: Radio ' orkshop 1. 2. 3: Booster Club 1. 2. 3 1. R. C. 1, 2, 3: House of Representative 1; Sociology Club 2; Philosophy Club 2 Alpha Kappa Delta 3: Phi Alpha Theta 3 Pi Sigma Alpha 2, 3: Secretary of Newman Chib 2; Secretary of the Student F d ' alists. Charles Martin Ogg B.S. in Electrical Engineering Phi Gamma Deha: A. I. E. E. 3, 4: B Club 4: Intramural 1. 2. 4: Varsity Ten- nis 2. 4: Flying Club 4: Camera (!lub 2. Vice President. Stephen Shirk O ' Neill A.B. in Social Science Illdll M der- m k. ■ Jf . Robert Sebrinc Painter ' ' Lambda Chi Alpha; L ' Acenda 1; Burl;- nellian 1: Booster Club 1, 2. 3; Philosopin 3. 4; Intramural 1, 2. 3, 4; Sports Editor L ' Agenda ' 43; Basketball Mana, B.S. in Cheniistry Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Intramural -i. ■! ; American Chemical Society 3. 4. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering V A. S. M. E. i. 4. r Melvin B. r ' HIIXIPS j B.S. in Commerce and Finance igma Alpha Mu, Treasurer 3: Christian Association 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; So- cietv for the Advancement of Management. Sterling Host £.5. in Commerce and Finance Lorraine Estelle Pertsch B.S. in Biology Delta Zeta; Cap and Dagger 2. 3, 4; Chris- tian .Association 1, 2, 3. 4; Radio Work-shop 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3; I. R. C. 2, 3, 4; N. A. A. C. P.; Swimming Club. Ernest William Pilkey, Jr. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Kappa Sigma; Booster Club 1; Band 2. 3; Intramural 1. 2. IDA PlTREFOY PoTEAT A.B. Social Science Pi Beta Phi: Christian Association 1. 2; Radio Workshop 2. 3. 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4, Board 3. 4; House of Representatives 1; Sociology Club 4; fclntramural 1. 2. 3. 4. Patricia Priest A.B. in Sociology and Psychology Alpha Chi Omega; L ' Acenda 3, 4; Cap and Dagger 1, 2, 3. 4; Christian Association 1, 2. 3. 4; Religion in Life Week 1, 2. 3, 4; Radio Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club I. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; I. R. C. 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 3. 4; Philoso- phy Club 3. 4; Psychology Club 4; May Day 1, 2, 3. Stanley Alfred PtRDx..„aw A.B. in Music and Sociology Theta Chi; Christian .Association 2. 3. 4; Radio Workshop 2. 3. 4: Men ' s Glee Club, .Accompanist 2. 3. 4; ' Chorus 4; Socio logy Club 3. 4: Navy Dance Orchestra 1; Cam- pus Kings 3. : Spriiii; Fi- li al ( Inlii- tra. Director 3. 79 .- V? - ' !;-■■ ' • ■■(: -«i- ' ?•■■ - f: . : i ' ; ; .( ' ii ' tB •f SKiy Robert B. Rendrick U.S. in Commerce and Finance Lamhda Clii Alpha, Officer 3; Christian Association 1. 2, 3; Radio Workshop 2. 3, 4; Booster Chib 1, 2, 3; Men ' s Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Chorus 1; Chapel Choir 1. Andrew Cyrus Rice B.S. in Biology Delta Sigma ; Orchestra 4r ' ' Club 3, 4; Intramnral 1. 2. 3. 4; Interfratemity Council 3. 4: artily Soccer Team, Co- Captain 4; Intramural Athletic Council 3, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 4. Doris Mary Raub B.S. in Civil Engineering S. C. C: Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; A. S. C. E. 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Rifle Club 3; Bucknell Junior College, Vice President .Sophomore Class; President En- gineers Club 1; Yegrbook 2: Student Coun- cil 2; Choral ClulM, 2. m JOANN ReE R (. ' . in Hnglish anil rsiihulu Ka|ipa Delta: Ihuhnllian 1: Ca)i and Dag- ger I. 2. 3. 4; (ihrislian A soeialiiui ]. 2. 3. 1: Radio W,.rksli..p 2: Bo.. ler Club 1, ■1. 4: l ' -vch.do :v Club 4. Wtt.i.iam Josf-.ph Reicher] B.S. in (Commerce and Firunue Phi (.ainnia Delta: Booster Club 1, 2. 3. t; Intramural 1. 2. ' .. 4: FootballU. 2: Ba,-kelball 1. f I Robert Brooks Reynolds (. ) ' . in Malhi ' ituifi. s L ' Ar.ENi A 3: Christian As oeialeui I: ball 1; Student Campus Club 1; V oild Student Service Fund 3; Phi EtA S gma; Pi Mu Eosilon 3. Ruth Eleanor Rice B.S. in- Biology Student Caui|ju (4idi I. 2; ( hristian As- soriat iciii 1, 2, 3, 1; Booster Club 3, 4; Cbi (111 2, 3, 4, George L. Rifendifer B.S.Jf MechanicplJlngineeTin Transfer fromn nek lull Jiniinr Cnlle ' L, Counselor 4; B bib 1; Inliamnral 1, 2 President of Bucknell illage Association 4; Camera Club 3: American Society ftf Mechanical Enginei Thomas Rigg, Jr. B.S. in Chemical Engineering LamMa riii Mpha: Radio Workshop 3; Boo t.T Club 1. 2: Men ' s Glee Club 1, 3: Intramural 3; Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4: Ameri can Institute if Chemical Engineers 1, 2 Robert Voneida Reed B.S. in Civil Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon 3. 4; Beta Epsilon Sigma 3, 4; A. S. C. E. 4. Frances Louise Reichard B.S. in Biology Alpha Lanilida Delta. Mark Harman Reitz B.S. in Commerce and Finance 80 Harry Wilbur Rinehimer B.S. in Commerce and Finance Bucknellian 4; Christian Association 4; Radio ' orkshop 3, 4; Booster Club 3. 4; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment 4; Intramural 3, 4. Robert Lance Ritter fi.5. in Commerce and Finance K William Carter Robinson A.B. in History ' ' Ak Francine Louise Ringler A.B. in English L ' AcENDA 4: Bucknellian 2. 3; Cap and Dagger 1. 2. 3. 4; Christian Association 1. 2. 3. 4; Radio Workshop 3. 4; Booster Cluh 1. 2, 3. 4: Women ' s Glee Club 2: I. R. C. Handbook 2: Lewisburg Theatre Guild N. A. A. C. P. 2. 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Ita. Robert Mlrcer RobinsgJ ' y BJS. in Commerce and Finance Kappa Sigma; Christian Association 1. 2. 3. 4; Booster Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Intramural 2; Phi Eta Signia 1. 2. i3. 4 i.B. in Spanish and Sociology ' ' ■  AlphV Chi Omega; L ' Acenda 3. 4; Buck- nellian 2. 3; Cap and Dagger 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Assoriatiun I, 2. 3. 4; Radio Workshop 1. 2. 3. 4; House of Representa- tives 3: Sociologv Qub 2. 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Delta 3, 4; ' Sigma Delta Pi 2, 3. 4.. -N N, . ' S l. W EANNE Carol Rolka B.S. in Bioloi: lpha Chi Omega: Christian --ociahon 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 1. 2. 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3. 4: Handbook 1, 2, 3: D.lta Phi Alpha 3. 4 Margaret Alice Rose A.B. in Sociology Christian Association 1, 2, 3. 4: Club 1,2,3; W. A. A. 1. 2; lb.,,-. resentatives 3; Intramural 1. -. Kappa Delta 3, 4. Booster -f Rep- Alpha Arthur George Rowe B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3, 4. Shirley Patricia Roos B.S. in Biology Kappa Delta ; Cap and Dagger 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 2; Booster Club 2, 3; House of Representatives 3; Modern Dance Club 2. 3. SecretarvTreasurer 3: Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2. 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4; Phi Sigma 3, 4, Secretary 4. Anita Thesi Rosenberg .4.B. iri Social Science Alpha Phi; L ' Acenda 2; Bucknellian 1; Cap and Dagger 1, 2, 3. 4: Christian As- sociation 1, 2. 3, 4; Radio Workshop 1. 2. 3. 4; Booster Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Women ' s Glee Club 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4; W. A. A. 3. 4; House of Repri -enlatives 2; Chapel Choir 3: Orche is 2. 3. 4: Newman Club. Acting l ' i.-i,l. ni 2. Vice President 3, 4; N. A. A. L. P. 2. 3, 4: Squirl Advisory Board 4; Panhellenic Council 3. 4 Religion in Life Week, ' CigntralQ !TiHy|tee 3, A;- Ixeaiurw 8?iish H6fflPI. Mabgaket Rlth Rowe A.B. in Mrithinifilif ■. nnd Economics Alpha Phi. Pn-siilent t: i l,M-li,in -- ria- tion 1. 2, 3, 4; Radio urk-li p 2, j, -I ; Booster Club 1. 2. 3. 1: W..iii.-n ' - (d.-,- (:bib 3, 4; C:h..iM- 1. 2. 3. 4: 1. R. I ;. 2. 3. 4; Methodist Student Fellowship. President 3. 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4. 81 William Jesse Scheible B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, President 3; Christian Association 4; Bcioslcr ( hjb 3, 4; Intra- mural 1, 2, 3, 4; InterfraliTTiity Conncil 3. 4: American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers 3, 4; Transfer from Bncknell .junior College. _p - l pp- Staneey schilui PS. in Biology William Rubin A.B. in Economics Phi Lambda Theta; Christian Association 3, 4; Radio Workshop 3, 4; I. R. C. 3, 4; Sociology Club 4; Counselor 3, 4; Dance Committee Chairman 3; Intramural 3, 4; Student Faculty Congress Social Commit- tee 4; Debating Team 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 4; Who ' s Who. Clarence Franklin Ryan. Jr. 5.5. in Commerce and Finance Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice President 2; Intramural 1. 2, 3; Newman Club 4. Jacques Laverne Sallade B.S. in Commerce ami Financ Sigmai Chi ) William James Sauers; B.S. in Education Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; kappa Chi Lambda 2. 3. Robert George Scherer B.S. in Commerce and Finance Kappa Sigma; Christian Association 4; Booster Club 2. 3. 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3. 4; B Club 3, 4; Intramural 2. 3, 4; . ' society for the Advancement of Manage- ment 3 , 4; Soccer 3, 4; Dance Business _ Ma nager jj. 4 Tjansfer Jrani Carleton Dwii) ] w S( hlanc B.S. in (.ommvn e and Finance Sigma .Mpha Mu; Christian Association 1, 2, . 4: Boo,ster Club 3, 4; L R. C. 4; In- tramural I, 2, 3, 4: Commerce and Finance Club. Philip Martin Russell A.B. in Psychology Student Campus Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Christian Association 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4: Sociology Club 3, 4; Psychology Club 4. Dorothy Sakasegawa A.B. in Sociology Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Cabinet 3, Vice President 4; Senate 3, 4, Vice President 4; I. R. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Execu- tive Cabinet 3; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who; House of Representatives 1, 4, Presi- dent 4; Student World Federalists 4; N. A. A. C. P., Treasurer 2. 3, 4; Honor House 4; Religion-in-Life Week Central Com- mittee 2. Gladys Amelia Sauer B.S. in Chemistry L ' AcENDA 2; Christian Association 1. 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 2, 3, 4; Handbook 2. 3: Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Pi .Mu Epsilon 3, 4. Barbara Hamilton Schaeffer A.B. in English 82 B.S. Albert Schmidt n Commerce and Financ Kappa Sigma. Treasurer 1 ; L ' Agenda 1, 2. Advertising Manager 2: Cap and Dagger 1. 2, 3; Sqiiirl Advertising Manager 2; Business Manager for all University Dances 1; Society for the Advancement of Man- agement 2, 3. Vice President 2; University Social Committee 2; Commerce and Finance Club 2, 3. George John Schumacher B.S. in Biology Kappa Delta Rho, Secretary 3. President 4; Christian Association 1. 2. 3. 4; Booslef Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2: Intramural 1. 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 3. 4; Squirl Advisory Board 4; Omicrun Delta Kajtpa. William M. Schwenke B.S. in Chemical Engineering Sigma Chi; Intramural 1. 2. 4: Beta Ep- silon Sigma 3. 4: American Institute of Chemical Engineers 3, 4; Tan Beta Pi 4. Mary-Preston Searing A.B. in Biology Phi Mu: Cap and Dagger 1. 2. 3. 4; Chris- tian Association 1, 2. 3. 4; Radio Workshop 2, 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1; Chorus 1: W. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; House of Representa- tives I, 2, 4; Chapel Choir 2; Theta Alpha Phi 3. 4. John Frederick Schneider, Jr. .4.B. in Mathematics Kappa Sigma: Bucknellian 3; Cap and Dagger 1: Christian Association 1. 2, 3. 4: Booster Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Handbook 1. 2. 3. 4; Dance Committee Chairman 2. 3; In- tramural 1, 2, 3, 4: Newman Club. Joan Thyliis Schwartzberg . . . in Psychology and Sociology Phi Alpha Pi: Bucknellian 2: Cap and Dagger 1, 2. 3, 4: Christian A soiiation 4: Radio Workshop 1, 2. 3. 4: Bn„ ter Club 2, .3, 4: I. R. C. 2. 3. 4: Soci(dngy Club 3. t: Dance ( mumittee Chairman 2; Psy- choln v Club t: N. . . A. C. P. 2. 3, 4: llillel 1, 2. 3. 1: Th.ta Alpha Phi 3. 1: Panhellenic Schnlarship Cnmmitlet ' . ' 1 ; Al- pha Kappa Delta 3. 4; Tli. ta Alpha Phi 4. V Cap Carolyn Jane B.S. in Biology and Dagger 2. 3, 4: Chrisriin -S?ft,, cialion 1. 2, 3. 4: Booster Club 3. 4: W . nu-n ' s Glee Club 3, 4: Chorus I. _ ' . 3. 1: I. R. C, 1. 2. 3. -1. Dorothy Jean Seesholtz .4.B. in Psychology Phi Alpha Pi. Secretary 4; L ' Att.NDA 3; Christian Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 2, 3: Booster Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4: I. R. C. 1, 2. 3. 4; W. A. A. 1. 2. 3; House of Representatives 1, 2, 3; N. A. A. C. P. 3. 4: Psychology Club 4. Edwin Seidler B.S. in Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Robert Clair Sentz B.S. in Chemistry Theta Chi; Christian Association 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 3: Chapel Choir 3; Ameri- Clieniical Sim irtv 3. President 4. Robert A.B. in Mathematics Delta Phi Alpha 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4. J ANE STANTOrr HEBLE A.B. in Biology Ahha Sigma Alpba, President 3, 4: Chris- tianAsso?iation l, 2. 3. 4: Radio Work- shop 3: Booster Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Women ' s Glee CI 11 W. A. ;: ( linni 2 I: liilr.iiiiii I. R. C. 1, 2, 3, 4;  3 v«f. -ttc .« -.- . • :;■.  • Mii.uKEU Elizabeth Sheesley B.S. in Biology Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 3; Band 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; House cif Representati es 3: Chapel Choir 1, 3: Sociology Club 2; Phi Sigma 4; Chi Chi 1. 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3; N. A. A. C. P. 3, 4; American Chemical Society 1, 2. Robert Heck Siiimk[{ B.S. in Commerce ami l- ' imiiuc Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer 4: Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Student Faculty Con- gress 2; Booster Club 1. 2. 3. 4: ten s Glee Club 1; A. I. E. E. 1. 2. V Margaret Loi ise S A.B. in History and Englisli Phi -Mu; L ' AcKNBA 3: Cap and Dagger 1. 2. 3, 4; Chris tian Association 1, 2. 3. 1; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; 1. R. C. 1. 2. 3, 4; W. A. A.; House of Representatives 2. Dorothy Shockey A.B. in English Stanley Shockey B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Irma Suzanne Shorin A.B. in Psychology Phi Alpha Pi; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 2: Booster Club 3; Orchestra 1; Chorus 2; Sociology Club 4; Psychology Club 4: Hillel 1, 2. 3. 4: N. A A. C. P. 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Delta 3. 4. B.S. Victor ShVedopp ' Theta Clii, Treasurer 4; Caji and Dagger 3, 4; Christian Association 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; B Club 4; Intramural 1. 2. 3, 4. LIZareth Aw Simmoi s A.B. in ' m . . .A ' I 1111:1 Siiiiology Kappa Delta, Vice President 4; Biicknel- lian 1. 2, 3. 4. Advertising ilanager 4; Cap and Dagger 1. 2 , 3, t: Christian -- ' I,, tion 1. 2: Radio X ork-linp 2. . ' .: P.f.iiviir dull 1. 2: ..ri,iir- 1. 1., ( Inl, . ' , ' ,: I horns 2. 3; 1. K. ( . 1. 1. .J. 1: 1J-U-, nl Kepre- sentathes 1. 2, 3; Sociology Chib I; Psy- chology Clid) 4: House President ,3, Vice President 1. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Transfer from Univer- sity of Florida: Bncknrllinn 2: Christian -- i iaiion 4: Rooster Club 1: Commerce linance Club 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. 84 m!S . - Gloria Helen Simon A.B. in Biology Delta Zeta; Cap and Dagger 1, 2. 3, 4; Christian Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3: Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3. 4: House of Representatives 2; Schol- arship Committee 2. Eleanor Morgan Sipler A.B. in Psychology Pi Beta Phi ; Cap and gagger 1 ; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Psychology Club 4; Ng. . A. C. P. 3, 4; Summer Senate. Lambda 3, 4; Pi Sigma 4 ciety of Lars Skjelbreia B.S. in Civil Engineering Chi Alpha: Christian Associatio: Mu Epsilon 3. 4; Beta Epsilon ; Tau Beta Pi 4; American So- Civil Engineers 3, 4. k Mark .S. in El, atioa Cap OTd Dagger A. SlfNGWI Electrical Engirieering gger 1, 2: Radio Workshcjp 1, 2; Booster (Jlub 4: Intramural 1: Student I Jtnpus Club 1, 2: Newman Club 1. 2: American Institute of Kh-itriral Enf;ini;er« Beatrice May Smith .4.B. in Social Science Alpha Chi Omega; L ' Acenda 3; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Sociology Club 3, 4; Class Officer 1. Ralph Wayne Smith B.S. in Commerce and Finance Kappa Sigma; Christian Association 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Dance Committee Chair- man 3; Intramural 3, 4; Squirl Advisory Staff. Frei) Davis Snyder. Jr. B.S. in Biology Sigma Alpha Epsilon. President 3; Stu- dent Faculty Congress 2; President Sopho- more Class; American Chemical Society; Intramuj; !; B Qub; Varsity Track. Patricia Anne SlfYbEa A.B. in Psyrhology and Sociology Delta Delta Delta; Bucknellian 1, 2; Cap and Dagger 2, 3, 4; Christian Association 4: Radio Workshop 3; Booster Club 2. 3: (;horus 1; Sociology Club; House of Rep- resentatives. Peggt ETsn er .4.B. in Social Science Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Radio Workshop 3: Booster Club 1, 2, 3. 4: I. R. C. 2. 3. 85 John Wells Sprout A.B. in Mathematics Delta Sigma. President 3; W. S. S. F. Men ' s (Chairman; Burknellian 4; Christian As- sociation 1, 2. 3. 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 4: Chorus 3: Chapel Choir 1, 2: Phi Eta Sifiina: Pi Mu Epsilon, President. Virginia Ellen Stauffer B.S. in Biology Phi -Mu; Christian Association 1. 2. 3. 4; Radio W ' orl shop 1: Booster Club .3, 4; Choru- 1: I. H. C. 1. 2. .3. Shirley Joan Stokes A.B. in English and Psychology «sX)elta Zpta: L AtENn t; Cap and Dagser 2. .3. 4; Christian .Xssocialidn 1. 2. 3. 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2: House of Representatives 1, 2, 3: Handbook 2. Thomas H. Sonnichsen, Jr. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha. Pledgemaster 3; Cap and Dagger 2, 4: Booster Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Band 1. 2. 3: Intramural; Track Team 2: . merican Institute of Electrical Engineers. L Robert Spencer, Jr. B..S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Phi Epsilon; Transfer from Buck- nell Junior I ' ollege; Christian Association 4: Booster Club 3. 4: Men ' s Glee Club 1. 2; I. R. C. 2: Dance Committee Chairman 2; -B Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Swimming 1. 2; Basketball 2: Wrestling 1. 2, 3; KonilKill 3; Irilramiiral 1. 2. 3. 4. Lawrence Joseph Spicer B.S. Economics ta. Sigma Chi; Booster Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Coun- selor 3; Intramural 1. 2; Varsity Golf; ■■B Club 1, 2, 3. 4. , - ' James Maurice Stahl. Jr. V B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; Cheerleader 1. 2, 3, Captain 2. 3: American Society of Median ical Engineers 1. 2. 3, 4. President. Harold Frederick Stefl B.S. in Mechanical Engineering ' arsilv Football; ' B Club. DoKlS Kl.MNK STHASSNEK A.B. in I ' aychidogy and Sociology Mpliu Phi: Chi Chi. President 3; Chris tian Association 1. 2. 3, 4: Senate 2, 4: Women ' s (;lee Cbd) 2. 3. 4: Sociology f:lidi: Psychidogy Club. Mary Elizabeth Speirs A.B. in Psychology Transfer from Stephens College; Christian . ssociation 4; Booster Club 4; House of Representatives 3: Psychology Club; So- ciology Club. Gordon Wolf Spencer B.S. in Biology Alpha Mu, President 2; Sigma Association 1 : Radio Workshop 1 i-r Club 3; Inlramnral 1. 2. Christian 2; Boost- JoHN Edgar Spielman, Jr. B.S. in Economics Sigma . lpha Epsilon; Booster Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Counselor 2; Inlramnral 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsitv Football; B Club 1. 2. 3. 4. I 86 Margaret Mae Summerton A.B. in Mathematics and Sociology 3, 4; Christian Association 1. 2 Booster Club 3. Harold Carl Swanson B.S. in Education Robert Mason Sundy A.B. in English Delta Sigma: Transfer from The Citadel; Men ' s Council 3; Intramural: L ' Acenda 2; Bucknellian 2, 3. 4, Managing Editor 2, 3, Editor 3: Christian Association 2, 3. 4; Radio Workshop 2; Student Faculty Crttigress 3; Booster Qub 2, 3. 4; Men ' s GW Club 2, 3, 4: Board of Publications Pi IVha Epsilon. .s Phi Gamma Delta; Counselor 1; B Club: Intramural; Varsity Football; Baseball: Boxing. Jea. Virginia Svvartz A.B. in l ' s (hotogy and Sociology Delta Zeta; L ' Acenda 3. 4; Cap and Dag- ger 2. 3. 4; Christian Association 1. 2. 3, I; Boo-ter Club 3. 4: Chorus 1, 2; Hon«e uf Representatives 2: Handbook 2. j Brian M. Sword A.B. in Political Science Kappa Delta Rho; Christian Association 1, 2; Booster Club 1. 2, 3. 4: I. R. C; So- ciology Club 3: Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; In- terfraternitv Council. .harlotteTElizabeth Taylo .or A.B. in Social Science and Religion Delta Delta Delta; L ' Acenda 2; Cap and Dagger 2, 3. 4; Christian Association 1. 2. 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4: I. R. C. 1, 2, 3. 4; House of Representatives 2, 3: .Sociology ) Club 3, 4: Handbook 2; Dance Committee Chairman 3; .N. A. A. C. P., President .3, ice President 4. Robert Haywahd TayxoiT B.S. in Biology I ' hi Kappa Psi. . secretary: L ' Ace.nda 1. Fraternity Section Editor 3. Editor-in- Chief 4; Christian Association 3. 4. Advi- sory Council 4. Executive Cabinet .Secre- tary 4; .Student Faculty Congress 4; Boost- er Club I. 3. 4: Men ' s Glee Club 1, 3. 4; Chorus 1. 4: Board of Publications 4; Handbook 1. 3; Intramural; Who ' s Who; Pi Delta Epsilon. Trea urer 4; Omicron Delta Kappa. William H. Tikimason B.S. in Commerce and Finance Lambda Chi . lpha; Radio Workshop. 3,- 4; Booster Club 3; Society for the -Ad- vancement of Management: Inlramirral. Richard Boyd Tobias B.S. in Biology -Angnst. 1947 Bucknell Village 4; Intramural .Athletics 4. Joseph James Territo B.S. in Biology Theta Chi; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 1. 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Sigma, President 4. Sara Rlth Titus A.B. in Sociology and Psychology .Phi Mu, Treasurer; Cap and Dagger 3, 4; Christian .Association 1, 2. 3. 4, Religion in Life Week Central Committee: Radio Workshop, Secrelarv 2, Assistant Dramatics Director 3; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club; Counselor; Hand- book 1; Squirl .Advisory Council; Lecture Course; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Kap- na DflM, PrfiSitlf iiHftIHTr.J rant Edward Tompkins, Jr. A.B. in Psychology Kappa Sigma; Cap and Dagger 2, 3. 4: Radio Workshop .3. 4: Booster Club 3; 1. R. C. 3, 4; Intramural 3. 4: Psychology Club, President: Student Federalist; Theta Alpha Phi. 87 ' «w: IP ' IS -♦ ■■fK;■-J. - vj ;«, .  - -jsr -« - ■• ff- ' r i-. ! . ' . - i:: ' !?. $Kiy ff O ' Jane Frances Toner B.S. ir%Educatiori Alpha Chi Omega; Cap and Dagger 4: Christian Association 1, 4; Radio Work- shop 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2. 3. 4: I. R. C. 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4. ' Mary C. Tonkens A.B. in Psychology and Sociology Pi Beta Phi, Secretary; Psychology Club; L ' AcENDA 1; Bucknellian 1, 2; Cap and Dagger 2, 3, 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 1; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; House of Representa- tives 1. 2, 3; Philosophy Club. William Torkington A.B. in Chemistry Kappa Sigma; Men ' s Glee Club 1. 2: Intramural 1. 2. 3. ' ' n Donald Jerome Tracy ' .S. in Civil Engineering Kappa Sigma. n. James Shuman Tresslar in Education resident Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4. Raymom) Leslie Tyler B.S. in Met haniral Engineering Phi Gamma Delia. I ' rfsidint 3. 4; Chair- man of Religiiju in I ili Wnk: Mr. Buck nell; Intramural J, 1. .J. t; Christian As- sociation 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Faculty Con- gress 2, 4; Booster Club 3. 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2; Who ' s Wh..; Cliapel Choir 1. 2; American Society f Mei-lianiial Engi- neers; B Clul) 1. 2. ;i, I; arsity Foot- ball; Presiileni cif the .Senior Class. William Herl ITnger B.S. in Merhanii III Enfiincvrin Phi Gamma Delta: l!:h l.nclliun 1. (.Ijri- tian . ssociation 4: li....-l,-] (.luh 1. 2. : . 4; Men ' s Glee Chjl) 1; Ba-kell all Manager 2; Intramural; ' B ' Club; . merican .Soriety of 3Iecha i«fS Biiigjl r Joseph Calvin Ullmann ' h. yfn fJmnmPf f ma TtfOmce ' Flii Cauuua Delta; Christian Association I. 2. 3. 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural; B Club; Varsity Soccer. Robert Horace I ' sklrait B.S. in Commerce and Finance l ' lii amma Delia; Transfer fnun B icknell .lunior College; Bison Club; Intramural 2. 3, 4; Christian Association 4; Bimsler Club. Lawrence Edward Trabaudo B.S. in Biology . Theta Chi; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club; Phi Sigma. Treasurer; Phi Eta .Sigma; Intramural. John Alden Trathen B.S. in Commerce and Finance Student Campus Club: Transfer from the University of North Carolina; Commerce and Finance Club: Christian Association. Clair William Turner B.S. in Commerce and Finance Lil I! B ' fxl 1 1 88 6% %■ % '  • - . ' -. Robert Vanderlln B.S. in Commerce and Finance WiLBERT George Veit A.B. in Sotial Science Christian Association ' J: Booster Club 3. 4: Men ' s Glee Chib-3: Chorus 3: I. R. C. 4; Chapel Choir 3; Suciolog) Club: Delta Phi Alpha. Joseph C. Venuto B.S. in Chemistry I Thkcidorf. Franciu ■ -- . BS. in Coviiiitn, mid Fiiianri Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Football and Sijima Phi Epsilou; (iliristian Association Wrestling; Intramural; B Club; Alpha .). 1: Booster ( lub i, I: Intramural 1 Chi Sigma. ' v 4. Gertrude R. Vogel B.S. in Education Alpha Phi; Christian Association 1. 2, 3. 4; Booster Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Chorus 3; I. R. C. 1, 2, 3: House of Representatives 2; Handbook: Kappa Delta Epsilon; Kappa Chi Lambda. Roy Homer Wagner B.S. in Commerce and Finance Christian Association 1. 2. 3, 4; Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 1. 2; Intramural 1. 2. 4. A.B. S ' aDD1M1(i in Sociology and l ' s i Imlui: Phi Mu; Transfer from Centenarj .luiii ' T College; Cap and Dagger 2. 3. 4: Christian Association 2. 3. 4: Radio orkslinp 2. -1; Booster ( liib 2. .;. 1: Vi ' . A. A. 2. . ' .. 4. ( Nancy I.im W ai dnek A.B. in Sunal Science and Art Delia Delta Delta: Transfer from Dickiu son Junior College; Dramatic CIdIi. i( c President 2; Tribunal 2. Lois Margaret ' alsh Christian Association 2, 3. 4: Radio Vork- shop 3: Booster Club 2. 3. 4: I. R. (.: Philosophy Club. Nice President 3; Psy- chology Club; Transfer from Bucknell Junior College. Max Jerc B.S. in Education .Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4; Intramural 1, 2, 4. Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Trans- fer from Wilson College; Mu Phi Epsilon; Kappa, Chi Lambda, Treasurer 4. QUENTTO R. WaI.TFK B.S. in Commerce and Unance Lambda Chi . Ipha: Transfer from Buck- nell Junior Colic;: ' : B ' Club; Baseball; - Intramural 1. 1. 3. 4: So, iety for the Ad- vancement of .Management. 89 « • Hi -tfi- . - j; ' . ■ .■ Richard A. Watson A.B. in Political Science Phi Lambtla Theta. Vice President; Buck- nellian 3; Christian Association 2. 3. 4, Executive Cabinet 4; Student Faculty Con- gress, Vice President 4; Booster Chd) 3. 4; I. R. C. Executive Council 3; Vice Presi- dent of Sophomore Class; Debating tiluli 3, 4; Co-Chairman Cancer Drive; Co- Chairman W. S. S. F. Drive; Men s Coun- cil; Lecture Course: Tau Kappa Alpha; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Sigma Alpha: Intra- mural: Who ' s Who. Guy Jarrett Way A.B. in History Christian Association 3: Ronster Clul) 3. 4. Donald Webster B.S.4ji.-Commerce and Finance! Booster Club 3; Men ' s Glee Club 3. 4; Radio Workshop 3, 4. ' Robert Iwiks WeiS B.S. in Commerce and Finance Phi Kappa Psi; Newman Club; President Bucknell illage; Student Faculty Con- gress 4; Intramural 1. 2. 3. t. John Briggs Warden. Jr. A.B. in Political Science Phi Kappa Psi: Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Advisory Coimcil 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 3. President 4; Student Facidty Con- gress 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4: Intramural 1, 2. 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 1: B Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Who ' s Who; Men ' s Council. John Waroblak B.S. in Education Sigma Chi. Vice President, Social Chair- man; Dance Committee Chairman; Buck- nellian 2; Christian . ' ssociation 3; Fresh- man Football; Art Editor of Squirl; Intra- mural 1; Tau Kappa Alpha, President. I  JoiiiN James atkins B.S. in Commerce and Finance Booster Club 1. 2, 3; Intramural 1, 2; Var- siiv Football 1. 2. 3; B Club: Society 1(0 ihe Vdvancemeul .d Management. Neal Watson A.B. in Psychology Tau Kappa Epsilon; Christian Association 3. 4: philosophy Club; Psychology Club; lpha Kappa Delta. Harold Stanton Watts B.S. in Commerce and Finance Phi Gainma Delta. Social Chairman: Var- sity Football 2; Bison Club: Transfer from Liniversity of Pitlsbiirgh and Harvard Uni- versity; Christian Association 4; Booster Club 3, 1. Katharine Bei.i. Ways A.B. in Biold y and Sociolog Pi ' B ' eta Phi; L Agenda 3. 4: Cap and Dag ger 2. 3. 4; Christian Association 1. 2. 3. 4; Booster Club 1, 2. 3, 4; I. R. C. I. 2; W. A. A.; House of Representatives 2. Jack Pail Weiss B.S. in Commerce and Finance .Sigma Alpha Mn; Transfer from Middle- bury College; arsity Tennis and Baskel- hall; Hillet; Intratnural 2. ,3. 4; Christian Association 2, 3. 4: Radio Workshop 1: Booster Club 2. 3, 4. Robert Fixsworth Wentz B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Kappa .Sigma; Transfer from Bucknell Junior College; ( ap and Dagger 3, 4; Christian Association 3, 4; Booster Club 3. 4; B Club: Intramural 3. 4; .American Societv of Mechanical Engineers. i 90 Kenneth Vincent Wesneski A.B. in Social Science Bucknellian 2: Psychology Club: Transfer from Mansfield State Teachers College. William Francis White B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma: Booster Cliih 3; Intramural 1. 2. 3. 4; Pi Mil Epsilon: American S,.- clety nf Mechanical Engineers. i iMMi ik David P. White A.B. in Philosophy, Psychology, and Religion Christian Association 1. 2. 3, 4: Chapel Choir 1, 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 1. 2. .3. 4: Glee Club 4: Kappa Chi Lambda. JOH V y HN William Vi hitenigh B.S. in Biology Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Christian . s?ociatinn 1. 2. 3. 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Booster Club 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1; Intramural 1. 2. S, 4: Baseball: Track. i.B. in Sociology, Psychology and Biology Cap and Dagger 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian As- sociation 1, 2. 3. 4; Radio Workshop 2; Booster Club 4: Band 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4, President 4: Chorus 3: N. A. A. C. P.: Bowling Club: Alpha Kappa Delta. 1 Jane Audrey Wilber A.B. in English Phi Mil. President: L ' Agenda 2. 3. 4. Snrority Section Editor 3, Senior. Section Eilitor 4; Cap and Dagger 1. 2. 3. 4: Chris- tian Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Booster Club Board 2, 3. 4: I. R. C: W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Board of Directors 1; Who ' s Who: House o£ Representatives 1. 2. Vice President 2: ice President Sophomore Class: Hand- book Section Editor: Panhellenic Council : Cheerleader 1, 2. 3. 4. Captain 3. 4: Sigma T.iii Delta: Pi Delta Epsilon: Honor House. Ernest J. Wiley, Jr. B.S. in Commerce and finance Transfer frnm Carnegie Institute of Technology. Albert George Williams B.S. in Chemical Engineering . igma Phi Epsilon; Booster Club 3. 4; Al- pha Chi Sigma; American Chemical So- ciety: American Institute of Chemical En ginecrs; Beta Epsilon Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. MM John DeWitt Wickerham. II B.S. in Commerce and Finance Phi Kappa Psi, President 3; Cap and Dag- ger 1. 2; Christian Association 3, 4; Boost- er Club 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1. 2; In- tramural 1. 2. 3, 4; Track Team 2, 3; Com- merce and Finance Club; Interfraternity Council, Treasurer 4. John Milnor Wilbur. Jr. .4.B. in Philosophy. Psychology, and Religion Delta Sigma; Transfer from University of Richmond: L ' . cenda 2. 3, Administration Editor 3; Bucknellian 2, 3. 4. Editor 4; Christian Association 2. 3. 4, President 3; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Student Faculty (Congress 3. 4; Booster Club 2. 3, 4; Board of Publications 4: Pi Delta Epsilon: Kappa Chi Lambda: Intramural 2. 3. 4: Omicron Delta Kappa. B. rbara Anne Wilken .4.B. in Psychology Delta Delta Delta. Corresponding Secretary; Cap and Dagger 1. 2. 3, 4; Christian As- sociation 1, 2. 3. 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4; •Chorus 1, 2: N. .A, A.-C P.; Secretary Se- nior Class: Dance Committee Chairman 2; Psychology Club: Alpha Kappa Delta; Kappa Delta Epsilon. Kenneth Stephen ' illiams B.S. in Education Cap and Dagger 1; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 91 •«■• • -«- •K;- ! ■ . ' Russell Pemberton Williams B.S. in Comiiitrce and Finance Sigma Chi; Intramural 3, 4; Transfer from Middlcbury College. ( ' ap and Dagger 2. li, 4; Christian Associa- linn 4; Sindent Kaciiltv (Congress 2: Boost- er Cluh 2. 3: BamI 2. 3. 4; Or.lieMra 2. 3. I: Inlernational Kelalions Cluli 2: Alpha I,amlida Delta 1; Anieri( an Chemical So- cielN 2: Intramural Spori- 2. i. 4: Dormi- « rv Presid John Edmond Worsfold, Jr. B.S. in Commerce ami Finance Theta Chi, President 3; Christian Associa- tion 1, 2, 3. 4; Booster Cliih 1. 2, .3. 4: In- ternational Relations Club 2, 3; Counselor 1: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Advertising Manager nf the Squirl 4. Richard Doitn.vs Wi ' KFtJ. U.S. in Commerce and Unlti sf Delia Tan Delta: Christian Association 1: BiKisler (Mull 3; Snciclv for the Advance- ment of ManagemenL ice-l ic-.ideiil I. Albert AmMomJ fijiELU in Mathematics Lambda Chi Alpha; Christian Association 3. 4; Booster Club 3, 4;,, Class Officer 3: Dance Committer ;hairman 1. 2. 3; B Club 2, .3. 4; Intramural Spori Varsity FMi.tball 2. 3: I. 2. :;. I: Newman ( lub .1. 4. Stanley Alton Zerbe B.S. in Chemical Ene m ering Booster Club 1: Men ' s l lee Club 1; I; Alpha Chi Sigma 4; American Institute of Chemical Engineers .3, 4. Ell nT Zahn B.S. in Biology Phi l|ilia I ' i: (!lirislian Association 1, 2. 3, 1: Radio Workshop I, 2, 3; Booster Club 1, 2. X 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: International Relations Club I. 2. .3. 4: Delia Phi Alpha. Sc ielar 3. President 4; Newman Club. Secretary 3, 4. Rohkht ( ' . ki. ,ik(,i,ek B.S. in Commerce and Finance Mgma Phi Epsilon, Treasurer 3; Intra mural Sports 3; Booster Club 3. I. William James Williams B.S. in Chemistry Phi Kappa Psi; Christian Association 1, 3, 4: Booster Club I, 3, 4; Band I; Alpha CAu Sigma 4; American Chemical Society: B Club; Varsity Wrestling; Intramural 1. 2. 4. Elizabeth Neave Winkel A.B. in Chemistry and Biology Delia Zeta: L ' Agenda 4; Cap and Dagger 2. 3. 4r Christian Association I; Booster Club r2. 3. 4. Juan Felipe Wong B.S. in Biology (Christian Association I. 2; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3; Sigma Deha Pi I, 2; Intramural .Sports I, 2; Newman Club 1, 2. 3. 4. 92 I WVV V Albert Marshall Zicler A.B. in Political Science Kappa Sigma: Christian Association 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: International Rela- tions Club 4; Intramural Spnrls 1. 2, 3, 4; Pi Sigma Alpha. President 4. Walter Jacob Zimmerman A.B. in Political Science Kappa Sigma; Christiaa - ociation 1, 2: Booster Club 1; Band I, 2; Delta Phi Al pha 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 James D. Zingg B.S. in Commerce and Finance Kappa Sigma, Treasurer 2; B Club 1; Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football; Interfraternity Council 2, 3. SENIORS m ' fuhlir PHOTOGRAPHS Robert Allen Batten Clyde Eugene Bennktt, Jr. Randall Murray (!(inkling Joseph Edward Elick Louis Hausmann Exstei Elmer Ellsworth Fairchild, Jr. Howard Moffatt Fleming, Jr James P. ' Vtrick Flynn Mary Anne Gehres David Zelic Goldenber ' William Bcone Goucher James Marsh. ll Graham Carlyle Gr. yson Walter Howard Kaltreider. Jr, Harry S. K.atz Ellis Howard Kauffman John Terence Kenny Martin Jay Kist iiw ' Ff ' ' William Liles Robert Thomas McLaughlin Jay Miller JVilliam Paul Morton, Jr. George Edward Myers am JlhomasNobman Mary Anne O ' Leary eT Srace Reynolds William Schmitt Carl EllsworthShoniT OM Skore George William Thompson, Jr. ARL RoD.NEV W.VI.IldR Charles Archie Young 93 J Bob Taylor To Head L Agenda On change this 1948 L ' Af lications Ruth were app ■ and Ara: position Assisting Formal year ' s staF ing at ' e more campus organizati ' hen Bob Tayl eeting Moni ean Lenox pant editors vill fill the os manager. DC Jane Foster. ' nient nf next ' ' uesday eveii- ■ 11- «t Bob laylcii . . . willy, artistic, L ' A(.kni)a iilitur. iTvcra la. Pc; e p .? , A ' ■o.:- ' ' Cr, at o, the 06, O. SA, ' a A- ' hi -, 20 . ' i,c aiv. ' •IJI. n e.9. X y C ' ' i ac, ' ■ ' 7 ' e 3 So ■V, Pej |P ; c a ■ ' o y •So,. Or. ppi- tfip So, Of 0 •spo O)-, ' ' ept A ' Is ' !5KV o tcvN ' ■vvic . iV =,0? ,Vv« ■ V c  ,sc •tVvc tfC cA io ' ■wo GibsWn . . . (lignily brroming to a Panhellenic presidenl. ■%i c Rav Tvler if the Senior iai prrsiilcnt Class. 94 re  • V ; ' Ash Gives Report To Congress At a Student Faculty Congress meeting Tuesday, Dick Ash reported on the University Athletic Council meeting, a ment was Ash sail first reluc members by the end for student accepted by f Coacht The p: ' ' 3Sf ' was r giv - ional allot- genda. ere was at of council j member, the need was fully v Arax Aroosian . the-go L ' Agenda J tKeXcuf5 Georgia Hutchinson . . . capal unassuming head of Student- Faculty Congress. . . • '  WSGA Announces Honor Office Hours This week marked the beginning  { egular office hours for the Honor ouncil of the Women ' s Student Gov- rnment As: All stud B ppeal de- lerit casej Bher coun- eling on K- . ... Singulations nd the d f ■ ' Wild report o HuntM kday or ' hursda A I p.ni. Hous JI Hted to lake t Bk H cases the H[ ' ' — I V ' ' ° ' case B ' ts may ise. N - . . • • i • li •.-■ :;:« 1. Morning Glories. 2. You tell them, Bernie. 3. Row after Row. 4. Man of Distinction, Earl Sieger. 5. The young man with the horn. 6. I ' d love to . . . but. 7. How about knit- ting a pair for me? 8. Just one more line, Ginny. 9. Tony adds the finishing touch. 10. Go in with him Dottie. 11. Food for their rv V i n %f- S I. The mail rush. 2. Coffee and chat at Chefs. 3. Afraid not— Won ' t I do? 4. Sock it, Pete. 5. The reigning beauty, Marty Woodburn, and her court. 6. Harris Lovelies. 7. Cooking ' s such an easy task. 8. Sandwiches and mi-i-i-lk! 9. Bucknell glamour, and a nice carl 10. Happy Boy — Bud Bucher. II. Perusing the Bucknellian. 12. Getting the room-mate up one way or another. - . . .. -_ -?- ' u .4H •v FkKSHMAIV ClAS; OFUCtHS Jane Calf. Secretary; Bramlcy Billipp, Vice Presifleni ; Wlma BlaiMlfll. Treasurer. %. i .n } %: k. ' ' S 10 T - fs% 4 ' ' ' K tZ. f.f {. ' - 41 h ■ , f 1. We trooped and drooped through registra- tion. 2. We arrived on the Cinder Special. 3. Heilweek tribunal victims performing at Homecoming. 4. Freshmen-Sophomore scram- ble for their colors. 5. Allah, and Sophomores be praised! 6. Too Early Spring for Betty Chance and Jim Sowers. 7. Yo- Ho- Heave- Ho! 8. Nancy Jenkins, Pat Jones, and Marge Lawler enjoyed the game — Bucknell won. 9. A counsellor ' s job never ends. 10. One more snack before bedtime. 1 1 . Sing Fresh- men Sing. 12. Atlas Hicks does it again. r c-i ;-- • T-r ROMANCE SEMINAR fUE _ te Mi c cues Emily Hill and Jack Warden, president of the Christian Association, find time for the pause that refreshes . gf. •« ' r - ' s. f;  .■«■ ■ ; • ;■ P £lJ o vp . - . . .■ ' ir L ' Agenda ... a memory book of In Our Time . . . to make you remember and to live our time again in years to come. But because we were so close to it, because we molded it and saw it grow day by day, we will turn over the pages of L ' Agenda 1948 and remember In Our Time coming to life in words and pictures. We started with the beautiful dummy planned by Bob (Deadline is the 19thj Taylor, gangly editor, usually found propped against the wall behind his desk, talking persuasively into the phone, simultaneously answering the clamoring circle of section editors asking for pictures, information. Assisting him was Jean Lenox, one of the associate editors, bringing humor and intensity to her work, posing pictures to tell a story. Ruth Naul, the other assistant editor, proven under previous fire, calm and cool under deadline orders. Arax Aroosian, a business manager with budget worries, relieved slightly with an extra S2.000 grant from the Budget Committee. Mike Nightingale and his camera toting, flash-bulbing corps of photographers, seen everywhere at everything. Section editors scheduling pictures . . . Hunt, 1:00, and no cheesecake: trying to find Ross ' secret phone number to call him after hours; identification . . . left to right, front row; getting copy written. A staff working under pressure with three key members graduating in January. Wednesday night staff meet- ings ... at the beginning of the semester to let the editor know that we were living . . . later on, busy planning ses- sions before the deadline. But out of chaos comes order and out of chaos came L ' Agenda 1948, a book of memories of Our Time in pictures and in words. ■ The Boss gives lasl-miniite instruction? lo I ' liulugrapher Nightingale and Copy Editor Miziiki. A killen adds to the confusion of selecting pix for section editors Agnew. Schnltz, Perkins, and Monaco. Deadline — anxious typists Mizuki and Rilchings confer with Lenox and Rickard on helated copy. This iiiusi have been a good day for Assistant Editors Naid and Lenox and Adviser Trennie E. Eisley. 107 First Rciw. Left to Right — Sachi Miziiki. Barbara Lenox, Betty Vernson. Dale Hay. Riilli Cieola. John Wilbur. Pat Wiese. Jean Perkins. Helen Beringer. Mary Higgins. .Second Row — Patricia Smith. Natalie Dann. Dorothy Clark. Fred Haas. Jack Williams. Jan Simmons. Bull Salmon. Jack .Bo .arth. Lynn Morgan, (jeorge Wilson. THE BUCKNELLIAN Although displaying its familiar old English banner, the Bucknellian ' also acquired the new look this year with the addition of more pictures throughout its regular weekly eight pages. With the appointment of John Wilbur as editor, in the fall, the first edition rolled off the presses to start the year with news of a record enrollment, and continued through a hectic, record circulation, any- thing-can-happen year of news. There were indig- nant Letters to the Editor, with fighting words . . . skirmishes ... a thought provoking, satiric Thanksgiving editorial that brought a wave of pro- test from spoon led readers. Raising the Bucknellian from the position of a bulletin board were features . . . Omar Seals ' World Wide (•oliinin of news outside the 300 acres . . . I ' irlitro of the Week submil- led by camera Ian- . . . Diaper Set frotii out Huckneil illage vsay . . . the humor oi conscientious, letter writing P icddv Frosh. bewil- dered scholar of the IJucknell Wav of Life The Sunday tiighl (Ic.kIIjiic for all iicu- to News Editor Ruth Creola began aiinihti weekly session of proof-reading galleys . . . searching for •the word lor a lu-adline . . . harried honi- of tracking down last minute sources . . . sleuth- ing to find late miimte news to fill space Bob McKernan, experienced managing editor knocking off a story in a jiffy ... up to the minute sports news coverage by Sports Editor Bob Farrell and his staff . . . Business Manager Dale Hay and Advertising Manager Jan Simmons taking care of business and ads . . . Profes- Bnsiness Managii Dale ila ilii ks accoiinl- in l pical pose. lo;; k V  Bucknellian scoop — Editor John Wilbur beams with approval. sor Robert Ewing, new faculty acl iser, Iwukiiig in occasionally . . . the presses clacking con- stantly in the next room . . . and finally, the bundles of freshly printed paper being whisked up the Hill, to the fraternity houses, and to the Sem. Another Edition off the press. This year ' s masthead bore the names of John Wilbur, editor; Dale Hay, business manager; Bob McKernan, managing editor; Ruth Creola, news editor; Bob Farrell, sports editor; Bob Sunday, con- sulting editor; Jan Simmons, advertising editor; Marmi Hood, society editor; John Clark, science editor; Sachi Mizuki, feature editor; Lynn Morgan, circulation manager; Joe Rubinstein, photogra- pher: Ralph Nilson. cartoonist. News Editor Creola and Adviser Ewing collalinrate on copy. W First Row. Left to Right — Ruth Creola. Sachi Mizuki. Lynn .Morgan. Marmi Hood. Second Row — John ' Wilbur. Bob Farrel. John Clark. 109 ' ■: -T. ■■- r- •;.;■ ' ; THE SQUIRL Taking its place beside the Bucknellian and L ' Agenda as the Big Three of campus publica- tions, the Squirl has brought something new to the Bucknell way of life — a variety magazine on a par with those of other colleges. Organized last spring by a small group of pro- gressives, the Squirl staff, after being approved by the Board of Publications, buckled down to the task of making the first year of the magazine ' s existence a memorable one. Six times during the year edi- tions of the Squirl rolled off the presses, and each lime purchases had to be limited to advance sub- scriptions. Under the leadership of Ralph Speck, editor; Les Brown, co-ordinating editor, and Maurice Gol- That fililoiial look — Ralph (.loaling over grwnbacks Speck behind the typewriter. Maury Gohib, business man- ager. ub, business manager, the first issue of the Squirl. after its introductory copy last May Day, appeared at Homecoming in October. The title, brain child of one of the members of the original board, who took his cue from the squirrels on the campus, led to the idea of featuring a man-like squ irrel on the cover of the magazine. And who can forget the cheerful-looking squirrel, drawn by Jolin Clark, with tiic large B on his sweater, slowly floating to the ground in his parachute? First Row. Left to Right Sally Titus, SalK (...Il(ri.,l .Second How irginia Wier. George Wilson. Ralph Speck. MaiirN (.idnb Mjl H l. I .iml lc iiii . Third Row Natalie Dann. bdin ari blak. Hank Wagner. Hnih WallwiMk. Id First Row. Left to Right — Bette Hoile, Helen Frackenpohl. Jean Lenox. Jane Farr. Second Row — Jeanne Rolka. Carole Fox, Gladys Kurtz. Tony Hoying, Jane Foster. Third Row— Bob Pratt. Max Mnller. Prof. Ewing. Prof. Bueffel. Sally Gottfried. Don Webster, Jim Galloway, Larry Saphier, Tony Riisso. WVBU From the Radio Workshop on Seventh Street comes the Voice of Bucknell University — WVBU — the four call letters which spell entertainment with a capital E for Bucknell students. The major nation-wide networks had nothing on WVBU this year, for BucknelFs own station serve on the air a varied program — -campus and natioiia news flashes, dramatic presentations, student-f ty quiz programs and the old standby, MusJF to Study By. The newly-installed telephoiie ii the workshop was kept busy ringing during tfi special request program, when theyr«fsui r tdiJc over the role of a disc jockey. Guidinfeth BU ' s rides on the air waves was Gladys Kurtz iliiedtor oi the Radio Workshop. The Voice of Bucknell — Director Kurtz is on the air. with Advisers Ewing and Bueffel at the controls. Ill Mill Orben. Itiiliiinl E. Liiiilc, Ellswnrtli C. Koyer. BdWiinl. J. Deiitz. William WhI.I.it. William ( r.M.ver. Uolitrt l.owry. William W. White, Mark L. Iba, William Billipp. Robert H. Taylor. Walter P. Colteryahn. William 11. Doiislas. Robert M. Sumly. .Toseph Blackburn. Henry Wagner. Esberl L. Ayres, George tletbi-r. n«rbert E. K..ss, James E. Hoffcr, Robert Roberts. Emory Smith. Ji ies E. Stanton. Rifhard S. Brown, Williain_C. IVtrertis. Third Row— Uii ' harrt English. Robert O, Scherer. Nicholas a ' . ' ileo. Riohard A, Hang. Harold H. Peters. JShn M. Linetty. llobart E. .Mo. ,r. Edward M. (;l,.ver. .Ta.k McDonald, John Dannels, Dhm- White. Alfred Borelli. Richard La Rue. RuynuMid Livingston, liwarz Uichiinl M Ilavs. ll.in.ld Louglica.l, .lames I ' angbiini, Harry G. Drew, l ' ;iul D. Watkins, William E. ConnHlly, James Sowers, James Burt, Herbert Zearfoss, Robert V. McKim. Peter Colby. Richard E. Riley, Edward M. Milhr. Jr, Rav Meehan Edward G. Allen. James 1). Ferns. Richard E. Ringwald. Ellsworth .Shephard. Robprt T. Pratt, .lan.cs A Houghton. James A. Donaldson, Donaldson. Wayne Barrow, Robert .N. llvlen, John W. Whitenight. Stanley A. Purd.v, Jr., Dr ILirold Iv Cook, Director, Top Row, Left to Right- Fourth Row — John Sprout. -Carl R. Robert A. THE UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB aiiu th cll (ler the able direction of its popular conductor.Wr. Harold E. Cook, the University men ' s glee club ag in won the praise of its cam pus and ever-growing public. Highlight of the club ' s activities for the year was th ' annual concert tour. This year ' s tour lasted five days and covered over 700 miles m Pennsylvania. New Jersey and New York. Approximately 10.000 persons heard th club throughout its 14-concert schedule. ub members will remember well the long hours spPMl in the last days of practice, the longer bus rides, and most of all the good time had by all. Leaving Biicknell ' s campus early one cold Sunday moiritiic;. the two buses carried the club ' s 7.5 members to their first concert in the Phoenixville Baptist Church, followed In an evening conci ' it at the Bala Cynwyd Methodist -Churdi. Then the pace was accelerated to three concerts a av: a morning conceit, in which the Piano acicimpanisls . tan Purely. . l Hnrt-lli. Harry Drew and Bull Lnwry. Pari of the Concert program included piano iinpr(i isalion liy Stan and Harry, or piano solos liy Bob Lowry. members tried lo find the voices which the) had lost 1 night before: an afternoon concert, which included brief pause for lunch and a chance to look over the loca talent: and an c eiiing concert followed by a dance or, for a change, a few songs uithout the footlights. So well remembered were the wonderful turkc din- ner and heartv web ome of Mr. Connelly in Woodbury, the quiet little town of Lambertville. and the snoTi of Nyack and its blizzard-dogged highways. Remembered also will be Kas Flotow ' Tyler, as he ang M ' appari tutt amor from Martha , while the b watched the high scht ol girls swoon. Then, there s Ray Mortimer Livingston who. w ith his false face, managed to relieve the tension of the morning ' s mistakes. Speaking of mistakes makes the writer blush a bit as he remembers his famous solo in Hospodi Pomiloi. To these may be added Dave Grimm and his broad- casting. Paul Watkins and his dail weather rc|)oit. a w (.llKHlrl (.1 lllc clllli fialernily. formed ill .loe Biaeklinni. Bill I wM- nr};anized li - e;ir on campii . ■ nnrlK. Koli li Kirn llii ' I ' lii Mil lplia. sinfonia Members of llic (iiiarlel are- and Cliff Reims. t t I r Dr. Harold E. Cook, popular rlirf-rtor of llii- diift antl unofficial chaperon for its 75 nieniliers who made llu- ' lour. illiani ( ' .. l '  -ltr(li , liiilii)l manager of the ;luii, wim plannii! (In- ti e-clav itinerary I 11 l■on( ' erl! . touch of cold. or a toucji of sun. and Jack McDonald hobbling f)ff the stage trapped in a folding chair on which he had unhappily tried to stand. Topping all this was Dick Gessner and his endless repertoire of jokes. Other personalities featured by the ciuh were the fine quartet comprised of Joe Blackburn. Bill Connelly. Bob McKim. and Clifford Reims: baritone soloist. Bill Groo- ver, who also furnished the ' great Aiiicn for Dry Bones. Perhaps the most noticed actiye person on the trip, aside frorti Dr. Cook and Manager Bill Petredis, was Joe Rubinstein, photographer extraordinaire, who put into pictures the memories of the concert tour of 1948. The cluh left the campus early i;)n a co .Sunday morning. The ong trek took plac ' during the mid-winter vacation in Fehruary Dr. Cook directs one of the cluh ' s rehearsals, which are held twice a week. Three cuts and you ' re out! MEMORIES OF THE Pensive lii li mIhioI nu ' iU listL ' ii ti Ifiiur sulnist ,K;i Tylor. Hnii ' I i ' e Km rns ;i liit ahout tin- electric oigan found at Wf-lwnoci. N. .1.. Hisrh School. The hack row iuount -«l for a hetter h.ok ;it th.- director. Thi-. pnntitv liad unfortuuate i-oii-;i.- (|ticnces foe rhih nii ' nilifi ' .Faek Mrl) MiiteII, Wiuj in the middle of .1 concert was trapped when hf s fold- in;: I ' haiT colhipsed. Hariy Drew. I ' aul W.itkiiis. and .John Wlifteni dit enjoy a dainc ijiveii for the eliih at N aik, M. Y. Kelaxinp: hefoie coiueit time at Westwood. V. .1. ]{a ' (Moitiincr) Li ini:-itun ndrl a bit of eoine l by airivirii: late for llu ' pti foi tnaticc. ITr rr Drew and Stan ] ' iin[ iminovise on ;i little ljnu:rit ' wno ' ic. TIk Bnckncll siiigct- pan-r uut-id.- (.ir.ird -. Iiool in I ' liiladeipliia where an Ji----rtiil)lv ol ;ini Uiiar i hM v li-tenod to the dub- IIm ' tirst f fnin|ar conr.-rt wa held at the Uala (vn wyd M.-thodi l Church on rhiiade ' piiia ' Main , u -. I ' he sin::tM h. I ping ■( ' h;ir]it- make 8 corner in Frarkvilh ' . I ' a. ' I ' lie West Oian-f. N ' . J.. Uiirh S lu « I lil)tary is tin- -ceiie of a turkey dinner «ervt rt Td-fore the eoneert. Manayer Hill IV ' tredi ::i fv last niiimtc instivietion at Ipper Uaihy. I ' m., lii-h S.honl. Hns (). I tries to liud hut ami iinie miuli neetied rest. CONCERT TOUR Paul Watkins. bari ie soloist, sinjrs Danny Dfever. or, as the ©tiuh called it. the weather report. ' lie pause for refreshinjir. • Lansdowne, Pa.. Hifrh Sehttoi ' s Claire ( ' ((nihe and Dot Cook stop ti i:et autographs, ,r Dr. Cook holsters thf tenor vt ' ctimi with sdiiitj! ' ' voeaL er assistance. .-.« Bill Groover renderini: the Anien t Tlie (luartet swinj.- ' s ' .Nh-uidy I. re. usuall ' centers their attention imi hest coeds present. Piano acoonipaijist Boh I, own pla s Kirc Dance. ' ' Tenor soloist liny Tyler makw a hit with the coeiN. Rav and Stan Svann up for tin- cnnceit in Pli()eni ville. Pa. The quartet admires the awe-inspirins splendur of (Mrard ' s Hcrfy Temple. Bus No. 2 also seems to need sleep, flult memliers notice with pleasure that tlie new locik liasn ' t impressed the hii2:h sohoiil coed-- et. Tlie last Cfmcert was given at Hofstra Cttllege on Long Island. Bus drivers Norman and Cliarlie take front row seats. Club meniher Jim HotTer. having lost his iiHce by this time, sits out tlie liiial per- formance. BUCKNELL BAND Dircclcir Riihi rl Hi-ikman. High-stepping majorclle Lee Luke. The Thundering Herd pawed the ground, ready to charge to vic- tory on the football field . . . and to Bucknell ' s Memorial Stadium re- turned crowds, excite- ment and color, wilh a bright part of it supplied hy the new orange and blue uniforms of the re- vitalized Bucknell band. Led by a color guard and two high-stepping majorettes, the band per- formed at half-time. Accompanying the Bisons, the band made sev- eral trips including a hilarious and unsuccessful jaunt to New York when one of the two buses broke down and half of the band arrived in time for the closing whistle of a game that had been postponed. Numbers like Great Day, with plenty of pep and rhythm were added to the repertoire by Mr. Robert Beckman, Bucknell ' s band director for the second year. In the spring formal concert, the feature was a special arrangement of Gershwin ' s Rhapsody in Blue with a piano solo included in a program of popular immbers, overtures, and symphonies. I ' Vojit. Left tci UiBhl - Eniilii ' I,nki Mr. 1!. lU ' .kniiin, I ' iit Wili ' .v. Firsi Itnw Marj Itirclsall, Klleii Morrow. Marion Wohllic Hit. .laniHs RiMlz. .Ibiiii s I;. Milli-j , Tharlps Kcniifily. Kolwn Hertz. Donalil Parsons, Clielten Sinitli. Coorye .Stanton. Seeiuni Uow Webster Sinitli, Charles Sloatnian. Edgar Fr.vlin;:. Donalil Miller. Theodore Frutiger, .Tames Ormlorf. Third Kow Tom Reitz. Franklin MeFreel.v. Ualpli .Tones. Kilwanl Miller. Roy Wagner, Robert Ilaigli. Joseph enel. I ' al Hiatl. Don York. Harry Cnlver, Fonrtli Row- Henjnmin F. Zerbe, Ronald Keller, Karh- Yead, Charles Ilnnler. Villianl C. Sehaffner. Melvin Fregly. Mildred Sheesley. Dorothy Whitley, Leslie Michener. Fifth Row — Vernon Xaugle. ISieliard Coleman, Rnssell Long. lialph Terrell. .Tohn MooU. Milton Ceiser, Arthur Coding, Leon Johnson, Roger Martin. e iK ' ' J yf First Row. Left to Kiglit -- William Connelly. Laurel kreitzbiirg. Jane Rineliart. John Kissinger. Richard Hoy. Mary Jane Faireliild. Second Row — Edwin Irland. Charles Sloatman. Alfred Barrett. Zachary Kurtzman. Dorothy Whitley. Graydon Painter. John Mok. Dick Coleman, Marian Wohlhieler, Robert Hertz. Robert Benning, Frances Brown, William Schaffner, Dorothy Wilson, Donald Smith. UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA This year brought a revitalized Buckiiell Sym- phony Orchestra back on campus, with a new name t h e University Symphony Orchestra. Thirty students forgot about their homework, ten townspeople laid aside their household chores, and several professors laid aside papers in order to practice. The Orchestra, directed by Mr. Constantino Nagro, got off to a good start by rendering the music for the annual Convocation Exercises. They added their bit to the Christmas season by playing at the Christmas Community Program on December 7, and by accompanying the chorus in the Messiah. Religion in Life Week was another occasion for the Orchestra to perform. And the big event of the spring season was the annual Music Week Festival in May. An exchange concert was also held with another college. Bill Connelly was concert master; and the offi- cers were: Dorothy Whitley, president; Richard Coleman, student manager: and Laurel Kreitzburg, iiDranan. Director Nagro points out specifics to Dorothy Whitley, William Connelly, and Richard Coleman. 117 MIXED CHORUS Barliaia Hillli(nisp. Dr. (look, and Krilv llnlicr arrange a n ew niirnhcr Ihe gloiiou!- and rousing Hallelujah Chorus. 200 voices strong, hrought to a l)rlll climax the traditional Christmas performance of Handel ' s Messiah by the Bucknell Mixec Chorus. With membership composed of interested persons, the Mixed Chorus, this year, one of the largest in Bucknell ' s history, performed after months of Sunday afternoon re- hearsals under the direction of Dr. Harold E. Cook of the School of Music. Their performance this year once again brought its warm ( liristnias message at the be- ginning of another Yuletide. Highlighting the production were the soloists: Professor Roderick U. Williams, tenor, of the School of Music and the other soloists from tlie surrounding communities. Miss Darina Tuhy and Professor William McRae. bolh of tlie music faculty and the University Symphony Orchestra trained by Prof. Constantino Nagro accompanied the Chorus. in the spring. Mixed CIkuiis presented anollicr | rogram ol sacred imisic. Mixed Clionis ' presenlalinn nf llaiiil r- ■■ li--ial 1 ' inrr riiiirc llnilU Hi.ikne-llian-. I. . First Row, Left to llitilit — l at l .SimlW. Eliiiite (.;ru c. Juaiiii liicliunls. Duri I ' liilUy, J:iiit.t uuds. Nurutjii Adauis. Carmen Zelltr, Mat I ' lerurci. June Ruhl Second Row— Grace Sellnger, Betty Kreitslnirg, Sally Kriner. Pat Owens. Barbara Budd. Connie Torgler, Barbara Bannister. Rosemary Zimmerman. Xancj Tompkins, Nancy Bishop, Ruth Ramsey, Carolyn Melick. Pete Grossman, Doris Baker. Eileen Berger. Gloria Simon. Third Row— Virginia Kuntzman, Ellen Zahn. Nancy Tatnall. Patricia Dickenson, Janice Fields, Myra Hammond. Betty Diegel, Professor TVilliams, .Mic( BogdanolT. Ellen Morrow, Julia Wohl, Anita Rosenberg, Janet Walter, Jan Lissendeu. Fourth Row— Dottie Seesholtz, Marie McDonald, Helen Gilmore, Lee Luke, Fifl Adams, Ann Wilson, Peggy Rowe, Barbara HiUhouse, Julie JIason, Harrie Acker, Mac Baldwin, Carolyn Scott, Betsy Birdsall, Audrey Krause, Donna Spencer, Polly Wolferz. June Updike, Nancy Houston, Helen Berg, Audrey Coryell, Betsy Vernson, Dorothy Clark. Fifth r ow — .Vudrie Mverely, Jacqueline Caruse, Jean Bailey, Janet Mardaga, Susie Smith, Elinor Durig, Shirley Andresen, Betty Ibach, Barbara Sibley, Lyni West, Sue Davis, Betsy Wenger, Lois Eberhert, Ruth Dusenbery, Mary Green, Nancy Sparks. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Long hours of practice on Monday and Thursday evenings is what being members of the Women ' s Glee Club meant for its 95 coed members — for the student body, the group meant many delightful hours of musical entertainment. Under tlie direction of Professor Roder- ick 0. Williams, the Glee Club highlighted the Christmas season with its annual chapel program of familiar carols, and followed through by climaxing the year with an in- spiring program of Easter ascension se- lections. Taking their wide variety of num- bers — including ballads, folk tunes, and compositions of the polyphonic and ro- mantic school — to the outside public, the singing coeds did justice to the Bucknell name on their annual tour of the Philadel- phia area. Officers of the organization were Betty Diegel, manager; Alice Bogdanoff, assistant manager; Janice Fields, treasurer; Myra Hammond, secretary; Ellen Morrow, librarian, and Julie Wohl, accompanist. Bcttv Diegel. .Inlia Wohl, and Mr, Williams, in a pre-concert rehearsal. 119 CAP AND DAGGER Willai d iMillinrs ihe liiif r points nf flal funsti ' uotiiin. Gosh, Grace, I ' ll never be altle to get ail this brown paint oil my hands . . . heads up now. watch the flat . . . think this makes I.ennie look too young? . . . try that line over again and put more into it, like th on stage! As tile wheels revulve (! 1) (ittieeis. anil another (-ap anil Dagger production hit the hoards. This lime il was Daphne Du Manr- Cast of Rebecca in a snlnlueil moment. 120 ier ' s Rebecca on November 14 and 15, presented as part of the first post-war Dad ' s Day Program. A larger, more extravagant set. designed by C. Willard Smith, achieved the illusion of a spacious English countrv h u f. Working with more male members after the lean war years, hut also work- ing against increasing production costs, the com- mittees of Cap and Dagger worked iiard to make Rel)ecca a success. A new simplified system ol patrons on a seasons ticket i)asis was inaugurated. Heading the cast were Jean Lennox, veteran C. D. actress, as Mrs. DeWinters and Leon ( the Late George Apley) Gonzalez, who played Maxim. Jane Kreider. new to C. D. footlights, played Mrs. Dan- vers. Supported l)y a distinguished and talented cast, the production, was directed i)v Ted J itolo u itii assistance from Joan Schwartzberg. The final touch to the ]jlay was given by the usual critic forum consisting of facuhy members, and this year, a student, Ralph Speck. Something wrofii: liackstaae? Ginnv goes wild. hirli rope? 121 I ' V ' vi vi ' i i n.;t. i. C. A. in capable hands — Forrcsl anil Jack. Dr. Rafuse rallies SliulrnI Federalists. The Christmas Sliir al ( ' liiirrh rnriini rarolin;: prdprani. CHRISTIAN Religion in Life Week . . . Student Church Forum . . . 9:30 Class . . . weekend conferences at Cowan . . . fellow- ship programs with social life and spice. Slanted toward the new post war era, the Chris- tian Association, after seeing the veterans through the war years, turned again with full attention to the spiritual needs of all creeds through a program of worship, study, fellowship, and action. At the helm of the CA this year were Jack War- den, president; Dorothy Sakasegawa and Clint Marantz, vice presidents; Rohert H. Taylor, secre- tary; and Rae Schultz, treasurer. An advisory council of thirty students and faculty members, under the chairmanship of Harold Hayden, provid- ed general direction to the organization with the aid of Forrest D. Brown, general secretary. Climaxing the year of activities was the sixth amuial Religion in Life Week in February, when thirty leaders were invited to the campus for a series of addresses, forums, group and personal conferences, and informal bull sessions. Throughout the year, the CA carried on a well integrated program to share intimately with activi- ties both on and off campus. Delegates were sent to take active part in national, regional, and section- al meetings of the World Student Christian Federa- tion with which the CA is affiliated. T he Community Service. Christian Vocations, and Social Actions Committees gave students an opportunity to put their religion to work in practical 122 Bi[ik kii ' -llian- eon (er wilh Senaliir I ' l pper diirinf; ashint;liin l eminar. ASSOCIATION projects in church-hour nurseries, youth rluhs, and scout troops. One of the student-led worship programs was the Forum on Sunday evenings when informal ad- dresses by prominent men and women in many fields frequently led to informative give and take discussions with student participation. Located seven miles from Lewishurg. Cowan, the recreation and conference center maintained by the CA, served as a week-end haven for study-weary students and was the site of many stimulating con- ferences. Another popular feature of CA-sponsored ac- tivities was 9:30 Class, whose program was centered around the Sermon on the Mount and a considera- tion of the paral)les of Jesus. There was no let-up in the activity of the CA during the year . . . not even during the sum- mer months. Pai ' ticipating in summer service proj- ects were thirty students, some of whom gained first hand experience on government projects in Wash- ington and others on industrial assignments in Con- necticut under the sponsorship of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., with which the CA is associated. Still others worked in mental institutions as part of the Friends Service units. Working closely with the CA were the Newman Club, Catholic fellowship founded two years ago, and Hillel, an organization to further the cultural, social, and religious interests of Jewish students at Bucknell. First Row. Left to Right — Clint Siarautz (Men ' s Viee President). Rae Scliultz (Treasurer). Bob Taylor (Secretary). Forrest Brown (Adviser). Jack AVarden (President (. Dottie Sakasegawa (Women ' s Vice President). Barbara Hall, Audrey Johnson. Kuth Williamson, . rthur Harriman. Second Row — Patricia Smith. John Clark. Betsy . bert. Len Kline. Third Row — Dick Watson, Pressy Searing. Fourth Row — Emily Hill, Bill Bucher. W. .S. .S. F. chairmen planning llie 19J8 (lri p — Ellt-n Morrow. DirU Browd. Irv Gravhill. B..1. Haijili. . ' am Rickard. Dale llav. Belte Hoile. Socializin;; at the Freshman Commission Christmas Dance. AfkX fe riK kM 12.1 . . ' • ■■ '  ' ■ '  ' %  ' yiili. Kay Tyler presides over Keligiiiii-in-Life Week ( ' enlral ( ' iimmiKee niei ling. Hcicknell delegates prepare for Frontiers Conference in Kansas — Trudy Vogel. Shirley Cartniill, Dave White. George Woodward. Polly Wolfer ,. i ' alher Keegan counsels Newman (iluh — liidi I ' arrell. Kit Clemens, ' Kllen Zahn. Anita Rosenberg. Bob Krvin. and Pat Vi ' iese. Hillel leaders — Bob llerl .. Millr.n Ien eli. Marcia KrenicuU. Elaine Grudin. i ian Jaffe, Sally (iollfried. and President Uaniel Gross. DEBATING Jovial debaters getting ideas for speeches — Bob Pratt, Mrs. Garvin. Prof. Henderson, frv Gravbill. Ernie Steele, Barbara Hall. Resolved, that a federal world government should be established. ith this as the central topic of the year, the Debating Club, organized last year, swung into another season of a debating con- vention with eastern colleges. As a member of the Pennsylvania Association of Debate Clubs, it was a year of wins and losses, of traveling to numerous schools. The organizalioii lhi wnv |)oii ore(l again a debating tournament among the Greek.- in the spring semester. With the topic: Resolved, that the United States should adopt a program of Uni- versal Military Training, each group ' s debate team competed for oratorical honors. The Debating Club was led by senior debate manager, Irvin Graybill; Robert Pratt, junior de- bate manager; Barbara Hall, recording secretary; and Ernest Steele, corresponding secretary. First Row, Left to Rigtit — Dick Watson. Mary Ann Sherk, Florence Kreitler. Jenny Maffei, Doris Coombs. Bob Stone. Second Row — Jim Lomeo. Ernie Steele, Barbara Hall. Irv Graybill, Bob Pratt. Hank Wagner. Stewart Coyne. Third Row — Bob Goldstein. Jack Thomas. Gordon alters. Jack O ' Shaugnessy, Mike Nightingale. Bill Robin. John Mndd. 125 Don Zncloff. SOCIOLOGY CLUB Sociology . . . past and present . . . was the important concern of the Sociology Club, organized In Our Time for any student interested in the numerous phases of sociology. Typical among the speakers brought to campus this ear was Dr. Frank Simpson, executive secretary of the Connecticut Inter-racial Committee and director of the FEPC in his state. Working committees of the Sociology Club covered a wide field . . . Social Work undertook a baby-sitting program in cooperation with the Dean of Women ' s Office ... the Minorities Com- mittee worked with the NAACP in inter-racial work ... the Anthropology Committee brought speakers and movies on the subject to campus. Officers of the Club were Nick Sileo, president; Bette Hoile. vice presi- dent; Nancy Bishop, corresponding secretary; Myra Hammond, recording secretary; Patricia Owens, treasurer. Soc-iolot!ists ill post-iiiectiiiE forum Nick Sileo. M.vni Ilaiiiiiiond. Dr. Cliapinun, Bette Hoile, Nancj- Bisliop. PHILOSOPHY CLUB Philosophy, philosophers, and philosophic questions relating to other fields were what interested the members of the Philosophy Club, organized last year. Bringing in outside philosophers, the Club also had as guests to their meetings, members of the faculty presenting the relation of philosophy with other arts and sciences. Henry Bergson ' s theory of laughter was discussed ... the philosophy of Business was another discussion ... a psycholo- gist ' s viewpoint was also given. Philosophy Club officers were Ralph Phelleps, president; George J. Miller, secretar -treasurer. Faculty adviser was Professor W. Preston Warren. Deep pliilosoiilii. ' jil tliouglit — George Miller. Dr. Warri-M, Ralph Phelleps. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Dramatic experiences . . . frustration . . . schiz . . . psychoes . . . were understandable terms to members of the Ps) chology Club, one of the new organivations on campus. With their purpose to further the interests of ■•Psych majors, regular meetings became stimulating affairs with the dis- cussion of current topics and guest speakers. First hand observation of psychological problems were made during field trips to the State Hospital in Danville and to Laurelton State Village. President of the organization was Grant Tompkins; with Carol McNerny, corresponding secretary; Martha Chance, recording secretary; Jeanne Grice, treasurer; and Gloria Anderson, program chairman. Ps.velioaiial.vsfs in progress — Dr. Ross, Carnl McXerii.v. Grant Tompkins, Gloria .Anderson. N. A. A. C. P. Hrdtherhddd . . . non-discrimination . . . tolerance. With this in mind, the Bucknell Chapter of the .National Association for the Advancement of Colored People attempted to enlarge the sphere of brotherhood between ra ' -es on campus, in surrounding communities, in other schools. Throuuh the efforts (,f the bical chapter, other NAACP groups were founded in W ilTiams- port and ilkes-Barre. Led li d namic Ji ain-llc Bnuliri;;. president; Charlotte TaNlor. vice president: Lois F.berhardt. and Sachi Mizuki. .secretaries; Dorothy Sakase- gawa, treasurer; AACP acquired the reputation as an organizationOf action under the inspired support of Dr. Cyrus Karraker and Dr. and Mrs. Manning . milh. advisors. I2fi N. A. A, ( . r. yivcs VtlIiiiii)H])urt ronimuhits IIoiiHi ' II iifu- coat of piiliit. lt : IP-. ' 58? W 5 .% SOCIOLOGY CLUB First Row, Left to Right — Pat Priest, Doris Wilde. Polly Ross, Marie Goldsboro, Nancy Rose, Irma Shorin, Pat Wiese. Second Row — Dot Whitley, Joan Schwartzberg. Bette Hoile, Nick Sileo, Nancy Bishop, Myra Hammond. Gloria Anderson. Twig Taylor, Virginia Wier. Third Row — Vivian Jaffe. Elaine Grndin, Millie Gniner, Ralph Phelleps, Leah Fletcher, Joe Farrell, Amy Henneberger, Ruth Edwards, Sally Titus, June Updilie, Robert Frazer, Nida Po- teat, Anita Coleman. Dr. Stanley Chapman. PHILOSOPHY CLUB First Row, Left to Right — Elaine Grudin, Frances Brown, Chien- Chai Loo. Second Row — George Miller, Dr. Preston Warren, Ralph Phelleps. Third Row — Virginia Kuntzman, Jim Middleton, Slark McCullongh, Neal Watson, Vivian Jaffe, Lois Walsh. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB First Row, Left to Right — Carole Jackson, Joan Schwartzberg, Millie Gruner, Jo Reeder, Pat Priest, Mary Tonkens. Second Row — Dorothy Seeslioltz, Virginia Wier. Jeanne Grice, Carol McXeriiy, Martha Chance, Gloria Anderson, Grant Tomp- kins, Ruth Edwards, Mary Spiers, Third Row — Marie Mohn, Carol Dawson, Alma Fagot, Anita Cole- man, Judy Agnew, Virginia Kuutzman, Lois Walsh. Fourth Row — Philip Russell, Ralph Phelleps, Carol Griffin, Audrey Husk, Pat Snyder, Neal Watson. Dorothy Harrison, Dr. Sherman Ross, Barbara Wilkens, Arthur Harriman, Eleanor Sipler. Howard Bullock, Milt Iredell, Jan Simmons. N. A. A. C. P. First Row, Left to Right— Betty Decker, Sachi Mizuki, Dottie Sakaseqawa, Doris Wilde, Helen Poole, Mildred Slieesley. Second Row — Myra Hammond, Anita Coleman, Joan Schwartzberg, Lois Eberhart, Jeanette Bowling, Elaine Grudin. Third Row — Helen Berg, Eileen Berger, Barbara Hall. Natalie Dann, Eileen Beale, Barbara Sibley. Millie Gruner, Barbara Williams, Dot Whitley, Dr. Manning Smith, Janice Fields. 127 .-..■• - «•■■ 1 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB In Our lime the IRC became a larger, more powerful organization, with membership increased by veterans and students who fell the need for a more united world, who believed in racial and religious brotherhood. Furthering their purpose. IRC concentrated on the Student Federalists, whose aim was to help establish a world government. IRC ' s outstanding imported speaker of the year was Dr. Frank Simpson of the Connecticut FEPC Connnittee who was brought to campus in co- operation with the Sociology Club. IRC sent Bill Rubin. Mike Kronish, or 1an (Joodwin as delegates to the Herald Tribune Forum: and Carol Griflen and Audre Krauss were sent as delegates to the IRC conference of the Middle Atlantic Region. Officers this year were Joe Farrell, president; George Miller, vice presi- dent; Florence Kreitler and Carol Griffen, secretaries; and Dick Gerlach, treasurer. Klorem-e Kreitler anil Presuieiit .lor l ' ;irrcll retuniint; from niontlily foruiii. STUDENT CAMPUS CLUB In 1947 the Student Campus Club was once again able to carr oul all the traditions and practices of its pre-war years. Members sported new pins on sweaters . . . candle light initiation with its solemn rituals made its appearance on the calendar ... the Har- vest Dance was held in Larison Living Room . . . and intramural sports found sec members competing for team success. Under the leadership of Ray Clugh. president; . lden Dalzell. vice presi- dent; Frances Brown, secretary; Mark Iba. treasurer, the traditional Senior Banquet made its appearance after an absence of over four years. The ban- quet, held in the Orange and Blue Room of the ' Burger, ' had as guest of honor, Professor Willard Smith, who held the entire organization spellbound with his rendition of Patterns. sec ... a working organization . . . wrote the finish of a suc- cessful year with a feeling of accomplishment and of well-earned pride. FinesHe I lie ace — Fr«iii-es Hriiwn. Allien Inil zell, Rnyrnnnil Cllicli, anil Mark Il.a. CHI CHI A once destitute family in Greece has found bountiful friends in the members of Chi Chi. a group of commuters organized primarilv to give them a sense of belonging on campus. With the familv as their major project for the second year, Chi Chi held a successful benefit bridge in the spring to raise money to buy clothes for their adopted charges. The annual tea held for members of Senate and the House of Representatives in the fall, dinner at the Inn, and movie parties rounded out the year. Twice monthly meetings in the Commuter ' s Room with lunches, discus- sions, and announcements were presided over by Genevieve Fowle. Other of- ficers were Mary Kathryn Clemens, vice president; Frances Asher. treasurer; Patricia Wagner, secretary. Sni-inliziuK Ht Chi Chi Tea are rioris Strat HIT. Vieve Fowle, anil Kit Clemens. FLYING CLUB For those who had aspirations to be birds and for tho.sc who couldn l get flying out of their blood, the Flying Club, symbolical of the progress in our time, was organized in the fall of this year . . . with membership open to women. With special rates arranged with the Milton Air|)ort. the more ex- perienced members of the club look up the planes for pleasure, uliilc fledg- ings were given lessons. Air meets were also sponsored. Chief pilot for the club was .Michael Mettler, with correspondence and income under the control of Wells Colbv. Robert Rantenstranch was facnltv adviser. 128 Kl.viiiu riuh fntliiisrH-t- t U - rhiu- nff for pnsi- at tiK ' MtlroM .Virpnrt. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB First Row, Left to Right — Pat Priest, .loey LiiRarr. Xiuuy Rowo. Betty Decker. Virginia Kuntznuin. Ann Miiinicli. Ilelim Ber- inger, Jan Siminons. Helen Frackeiipohl. Second Row — Sa -lii Mi .iiki. I ' rof. Karrakfr, Ceor.L ' e Miller. Florence Kreitler, Carol (Jriftin. Joe Farrell. Untli Sutiliffc. Ilnrhara Jones, .Jnne Updike. Third Row— Margie Kohl, Twig Taylor. KUie Leiper. Elizabeth Rillhfine, Lee Lnke. Peggy Rowe. Trudy Vogel. Eileen Beale. Dorothy Merritt. Eleanor Moore. Nancy Williamson. Fonrth Row Koli Flynn. Audrey Krauss. Sally Titus. Dick Hill- Inish. Kay Alhriglit. Lorraine O ' Connell. Jack Thomas, Xorman Goodman. Joan Scliwartzherg, Pat O ' Xeill, John Bauin. STUDENT CAMPUS CLUB First Row. Left to Right— Doris Ivauh, Gloria TDinler, Joan AUard, Les Mieheiier. Second Row — Wendell Stainsby. Mark D a. Franres Brown, Ray- mond Clugh. Alden Dalzell, Philip Russell. Third Row — D. P. Souders, Paul Lemon t, John Larson. Ronald Rinehart. Charles Robbins, John Ferdinand, Faith Van Sise. CHI CHI First Row, Left to Right — Xaiu-y ZeislofI, (ireta Klingman, Joaniir Drumm. Mollie Angstadt. Second Row — Mary Gorman, Pat Wagner. Kit Clemens. Betsy Beck- ley. Barbara Stine. Jeanne (Jrire. B -ttyanne Galloway. Third Row— Marcia Fremont. Barbara Emig, Xancy Hitchcock, Ellen Morrow. Ruth Rice. Patricia Percival, Mildred Sheesley, Doris Strassner. FLYING CLUB First Row. Left to Right — Sherman Herman. Peter Colby. Robert Ruutenstraucli, Michael Mettler, Jim Burt. Second Row Peter Frontera, James Galloway. Charles Ogg. Robert Dawson. Kit Clemens, Xorman Franks. Bill Rexroad. Robert Grosvenor. 129 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS A unifying element created for the advancement of the sciences of en- gineering and architecture . . . professional improvement of its mem- be rs . . . these are the objects of the American Society of Civil Engineers, founded at Bucknell in 1921. a year after the first student group was author- ized to be established. Bi-monthly meetings of the group of all civil engineering students, al which papers were presented and discussed were the mainstay of activity. Socially, the Society holds a spring outing at Cowan, joint meetings witli other nearby campus chapters, and a yearly banquet for all members. Leading the group were Charles Hott, president; Claire Wynkoop, vice- president; Doris Raub, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Dalzell M. Griffiths, adviser. Civil Engineers in determined stud.v — Cliiire Wynkoop. Cliarles Hott, Doris Uaulj. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Fostered by the parent group, the Bucknell branch of the American In- stitute of Mechanical Engineers |)articipated in most of the parent groups activities. At the regular meetings, papers by students were read and discussed. Speakers were imported, and an occasio nal field trip was made. In November, senior members of the group extended their Thanks- giving vacation to attend a convention of the AIME iti Atlantic City. Packed with technical sessions, papers covering the latest advancements in the field, movies, and inspection trips, the Bucknellians were among the 1..500 graduate and student delegates from the United States. Officers of AIME this year were Arthur Rowe, President; George Root, vice-president; John B. Clark, treasurer. Professor John C. Reed was adviser. .MiTli;iMi.-:ils listeti 1o explanation of tiiier points l ,v Professor Cooper — Staiil, ];;i:i!., Clark. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS An inspection trip to Case Institute of Technology during a student branch conference in Cle eland highlighted the ear for some of the members of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Organized in order to ad ance the science and the profession, the student branch at Bucknell is a part of the professional society. All electrical engineering students are eligible for membership. At its meetings, papers on subjects pertaining to their field are read, speakers from industry are guests, and discussions are held. Once a year, a joint meeting with the Lehigh Valle) Section of the AlEE is also held. Officers this ear were David W. Leiby, president; George Kreisher, ice- president; and Paul Halecki. secretary-treasurer. Professor George Irland was facultv adviser. I..ft lo UiKlif StniliMits Kreislier, Waleiki, an l l.ciliy uftting a I ' it; L-lnjrj e; Trofessor Irland instrnrtin;;. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Senior members of the American Insliliile of Chemical Engineers took a fi e day tour of industries after I hariksgi itig acali()n. starling al the Chem- ical Exposition in New ork Cil . isiling plants from SchiniillV Hicuciv Id the Firestone Tire and Rubber Com|)an . Mindful of the purposes of the Instiliili ' . ulii( li i ihc adv anccrnenl ]| llic science in lheor and practice, and liic inainlenance of a liii;ii |]riifc iiirial standard. A1(!E packed its ear with sliiiiMlating meetings. AlCE Officers were: William Ha len. president: William Hinkle. vice- president; Ralph Den. se retary-treasurer. Professor li erl 11. Cooper was adviser. Clienilcal en;;liieers in appropriate sertin;. ' I ' rof. Iloiiert , Qrt White, Hill .Seliwenke. Hill llavilen. Prof, .xli.erl (ihmht, lOV lEill lUnkl.-. OOeM 9 ' 9 I AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS 1 e ? ' 1 First Row. Left to Right— Mr. Bennet Williams, Mr. H. A. Weeden, Dr. Dalzell Griffith. Claire Wynkoop, Charles Hott, Doris Raubi Dr. H. N. Flinsch. Dr. Carl Kindig, Mr. M. L. Sheridan. Second Row — Joseph Chiloro. G. D. Hepner, Walter Kaltrelder, Robert Plynn, Paul Lotto, James Ferns, Jerry Malloy, George Johnson. Third Row — William Collins. Frank Romweber, Robert McLaughlin, R. W. Oberdorf, M. W. Smith, Stanley Gerla, Robert LaCates, Richard Haug, R. C. Babbitt. Fourtli Row — Lacey Barnes, Harry Baut, A. R. Brown, Walter Coleryahn, Steve Miller, Joseph Lubinski, Jack Walker, Herb Uhl. Fifth Row— A. H. Rupert, M. S. Turon, William Galbreath, R. N. Allison, P. L. Heim, J. C. Swengle. Sixth Row — J. S. Collins, Calvin Young, George Herman, William Wagner, Wayne Klenck, R. J. Wurtzel. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS First Row. Left to Right— Uolman, Barness. Clark, Stahl, Eowe, Raab. Martin, McBride, Overbaugh. Second Row — White, Watson, Wentz, Edmunds, Hamlin, Bullock. Third Row— Shockey, Fritz, Freas, Fidrych, Gorgas, Rifendifer. Bailey. Fourth Row — Unger, List, Hunt, Schieble, Tyler, Ash. Fifth Row — Jones, Carbough, Dalzell. Carson, Holiday, Loft. Sixth Row — Brownlow; Abbott, Mr. Reed, Dexter, Thompson, Myers, Kenny, Bastian. Seventh Row — Kelly, Jacobs, Rautenstrauch, Bender, Kunkel. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS First Row, Left to Right — Feet, Walecki, Leiby, Galloway, Davis, Kreisher, Parsons, Miller. Second Row — R. Jennings, C. Ogg, W. Douglas, Loyrl Junes, Zencl, Wolf. Third Row — Edwards, Trenbath, Little, Heinainan. McLaren, Iba, Prof. Miller. Fourth Row — Kurtzman, Lowrie, Graham, Stuick. Engels. Godley. Fifth Row— Prof. Bueffel, McBrian, David Leiby, Chairman; George Kreisher, Vice Chairman; Paul Haleeki, Secretary-Treasurer; Dr. Irland, Faculty Adviser. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS First Row, Left to Right — Henry Streitz, Frank Campbell. Thomas Rigg, T. W. Miller. Luther Williams. Arthur Coding. William Havden, . li Avkanat, Howard Morse, David Baker, William Ellis. Second Row — Jack Liuaberry. Dennis Margo. James Reynolds, Robert Walters, Donald Miller, Arthur Casper, Robert Lighten, Henry Morss. Third Row — Dr. A. H. Cooper, John Bogen, Drew Mathieson, R. X. Melville, Bert Keiser, William Bouine, Donald Parsons. Fourth Row — Allan Molof. Nicholas Caviduk, Robert Markley, Roger Traxler, Richard Walker. Fifth Row — AVillis Knepp, J. S. Shiual. Robert McDonnell. Dorothy Jlorse, William George, Curtis Clump, Joseph Jack, Ralph Owen. Sixth Row — Larry Newcomb. Stewart Babbitt. Robert Kildebrand, C. H. Manwiller. Stanley Zerbe, Dr. R. E. White. 131 KAPPA CHI LAMBDA Believing in practicing what they preach, members of Kappa Chi Lamb- da, an organization of students interested in any phase of religious work, con- centrated this year on their deputation teams. Teams composed of three members of KCL traveled to surrounding community churches and directed the services of a simple sermon and musical or vocal numbers. Kappa Chi Lambda members who are potential ministers, missionaries, religious journalists, and religious educators or any other religious leader, met weekly in the home of Dr. Charles M. Bond to discuss and to hear speak- ers on vital subjects. Led by George Sinclair, Kappa Chi Lambda, also one of the seven coun- cils of the CAA, was the campus agent for summer work projects. KCL leaders relax before iiieetiiif. ' — Dr.lt I, Marjorie Walter, Geortie Sinclair. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT Future businessmen and executives made up the niemliership of the Society for the Advancement of Management, installed on campus by mem- bers of the Commerce and Finance faculty and students last year. The group played host to speakers from various business fields and job interviewers from numerous concerns. SAM also co-operaled with the placement bureau and made field trips to nearby companies. Several of the members also attended a meeting of the chapters of eastern I niled States in New York City. Officers this year were Robert Kessler, president; Richard W urfel. vice- president; Louise Crothers, secretary; Dale Hay, treasurer. Offieers eoiitemplate .■nlvaiieiii;; iiiaiiaHeniei AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Organized for the chemistry orphans who spend most of their spare moments in the labs gazing into test tubes, the Bucknell affiliate group of ihe American Chemical Society was headed this year by Robert Sentz. Promoting further interest in chemistry through scholarly discussions. special outside speakers, and student speakers on subjects such as The Uses of Deuterium , ACS is open to any chem enthusiast. Dr. Kieff supervises experiment nt fl i.al Soeiet.v ofHeers. BOOSTER CLUB Behind the spirit of Bucknell . . . one of the most important assets of the University . . . lies the Booster VAuh. reorganized after the war. now the largest organization on the campus with 7.S() members. Looking into the future, the orange and the blue club this car began negotiations to obtain by next fall, a mascot to re|)lace Mucky the Bison, the college ' s first official ma- icot. who succumbed of homesickness for his native plains. Guiding the activities of the Booster Club were President Paul W ' atkins. assisted by James Burt, vice-president: Bette McBride, secretary, and Ken Kessler, treasurer. Policies of the group were outlined h a board of diicc- tors consisting of representatives from sororities, fraternities, the Student Campus Club, the band and the cheerleaders. 132 Well, it wiij H c«H. l hrst •luitrriT. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT First Kow, Left to Right — Leslie Brown, Donald Duncan. Bill Gund- aker. Quentin Walters. Second Row — Warren Elze, Al Schmidt. Louise Crotliers, Robert Kessler. Ricliard Wurfel, Riilpli Noble. Third Row — Meade Abbott. Jacli Sallade. Luckman, Goldberger, Robert SoUish. Odette Hutchinson. Daniel Kramer. Robert ScheriT, George Bechtel. Fourth Row — Melvin Phillips. Robert Krinser. Russell Beckley. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY First Row. Left to Right — William Gower. Audrey Coryell, Charlotte St rat ton, Nancy Kerslake, Jane Reiuliart, William Williams. Second Row — Robert Sentz, Frank Campbell. Elizabeth Bowler. Marcia Fremont. Gladys Sauer. Betty Lou Snyder. Frank Drout. Venuti. Tliird Row — Edwin Witman, Frank Palmieri, Robert Painter. Robert McDonnell, Joseph Krystofik, Dr. Sherman Reed. Dr. Lester Kieft, Robert Appelbaum. Donald Luckhart, Josepli Drexler. Robert Traxler. Robert Moore. Alan Molof. BOOSTER CLUB Left to Right — Rosamond Rollins, Trudy Hogg. Carol Van Alen, Frances Brown. Jim Burt. Mary Christian, Paul Watkins. Betty McBride, Ken Kessler. Doris Coombs. Bill Runimel. Jean Perk- ins. Helen Hayden. 133 . ;. ■• ' V s. -■• -k ■ - r,-. T5  ?-, r- LANGUAGE HOUSES AND Bucknell turns inteiiialiuiiul For the purpose of gathering together language students to give them an opportunity to speak French. Spanish, or German in every day conversation, three language houses were added to the Bucknell campus this year. At French House, under the guidance of Mrs. Simonne De- Bauw, the girls held informal coffee hours after supper each night at which they chatted in the best French manner. Once a week, a French movie was shown and friends and interested persons were invited to attend. Mademoiselles relax on their language liiiiise steps. Brit Solberg finds she can decipher Chlen Chai Loa s Chi- nese poetry, as Myra Hammond and Sarhi Miznki watch her progress. German House, with Clare Freund, a student from Berlin, as the conversation instructor, kept an active schedule with after- noon teas. They also held after supper talks in the living room, limited to the girls living in the house. Senorita Beatrice Gonzalez led the S|)anish House through its daily Como esta usted? way. As did the German students. Spanish House residents had its afternoons for more fiinnal con- versation, and its early evening coffee hours together. At this time, interested people were invited and Senor Sprague and Senorita Holm of the Spanish faculty were frequent guests. The girls were not required to speak the language of their houses at all times, but realizing that by doing so they could become more fluent in the language, they used every day ex- pressions . . . Who ' s in the bathtub, ... or Anybody got a match, ... in Spanish. French, and German. .Sixteen id tile 22 foreign students on canipn thi year are: Kir -l Rnw. l.efi to Kighl .laiipieline rcliinard. I ' ari-: (ihien ( iliai Loo, China; .Simonne Camugli, Paris. .Second Row I.ars . ' kjell)rcia. Norway; Macit (jgih-mngjii. Tnrlvey; Kmilin I ' i .ano. Co- lombia; Ali Aykanat. Turkey; Juan P. Wong, Panama. Third Row — Brit Sollierg. Norway; Ongkar Narayan. Briti h (iniana: Melih ( ' ahkkocaoglu. Turkey: Alejandro Gndlon. Dominican Republic: Renal Di Marco. Kpypt ; Michael Nightingale. England; Frederick Ling. China; Clare Freimd, Germany. 134 SUMMER INSTITUTE (.ierman House frauleins admire tlieir hamliwork — a Geriiiaii Christmas traditiim. During the summer, the tables were turned and foreign stu- dents learned English. The English Language Institute at Bucknell, established in 1944. held its regular 8- weeks session during the months of Julv. August, and September. Representing Belgium. England. Iraq. Italv. and the South American countries, the students gathered at the Institute to learn English as a preparation for professional and post-graduate work in North American schools. In addition to regular classes where English fundamentals were learned, the students still had time to become Americanized and Bucknellized. Informal conversations were inspiring to participating faculty members as well as to the foreign students. The part the Language Institute plays in generating friendh international relations camiot be underestimated. The enthusi- asm of the students for the American way of life and the Ameri- can people is equaled by the Institutes interest in them as per- sonalities and as representatives of their respective cultures. «r --. La Casa Espanola girls breaking thi traditional Mexican custom. e pmata — a Social hours at faculty homes are part of the English Language Institute program. Mrs. Gladys Cook, one of staff members, entertains Latin Americans at her home — .Shareef Al-Farhan. Iraq; Rafael Olero-Munoz. Colombia: and Dr. Ottilin Guernelli. Brazil. 135 I fsm rarerncnes nc Sigma Chi legacy. Terry Doeltler in- spects with interest the national honoraries to which he may aspire. ' r-. : -«Si. : o KM 1 1 tltiillM ' l ' t ll ' IIIIIJIillt,l, PHI BETA KAPPA First Row. Left to Right — Mary Hunt. Secretary; Herbert Spencer. President: Gladys ( ook. ' ice President. Second Row — Elizalietli Bowler. C!larence Richardson. Treasurer: Mar nerile Mnlh ' r. Membership in Phi Beta Kappa is still, as it has nition a student can receive. It signifies exdc the world around Only those obtaining a d Bucknell wearing the oblong key with the tl Dr. Floyd G. Ballentine Dr. Albert M. K. Blume Dr. Charles M. Bond Mrs. Stanley H. Chapman Dr. Gladys E. Cook Dean William H. Coleman Dr. Lowell B. Ellis Mr. Harry R. Garvin Dr. Philip L. Harriman Miss Mary H. Hi nt Di Ml ihe past centurv and a liall. ihc hi ;lifst recosj;- ,t.,y), l-i s v mlKu izing .! irs ar (Mildred A ' [Hilda M a mature personality, and active interest in tlie liberflll arts or sciences are eligildc. and itinsc at e: Dii. (. ' .. H. Ri( iiardson 1)k. Hakky W . Bobbins Miss Erma L. Sambrook Dr. Frank M. Simpson Dr. C. Willard S.mith Mlss M. Phyllis Smith l)i{. HKEtiiERT L. Spencer Mrs. Frank . Spraci e Dr. Norman H. Stewart Mic-. )n i I) f{. i) Nt; Dr. Meyer ' IJF Vimkoef Dr. J. OrinI iphant Miss Nancy H. Patterson Dr. GordonLHoteat Mrs. Gordon I ' oteat Dr. Robert W. Rafise Mr. Lloyd . Rahn Elizabeth . STUDENT MEMBERS MaRGUERIIK L. lt I I. KM 138 I TAU BETA PI miM, iSm First Row, Left to Right — Albert Williams. ice President; William Douglas, President ; Dalzell Griffith, Treasurer. Second Row — Roy- Jennings, Recording Secretary; Arthur Hildelirand. Corresponding .Secretary. Formal installation of the local chapter was held in December with national officers of Tau Beta Pi presiding, and with representatives from Penn- sylvania chapters as guests. Approximately thirty- five students, faculty, and alumni were initiated into the original group. Membership is limited by a high scholastic standard. Seniors must be of the upper fifth of their class; juniors must belong to the upper eighth. Founded in 1885 at Lehigh University, Tau Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honorary (Q ggta Pi has expanded until today it boasts eighty- known in engineering circles as the Phi Beta Kappa of engineering, installed its Eta chapte Bucknell, December 11, 1947. Petitioned for tional membership last spring by Beta Epsilon  yg ma. local engineering fraternity, the first inkliii of acceptance by the national group came when £)r. A IT r two chapters and 48,000 members throughout the Warren D. Garman, a member of the engineefi faculty, wired the news to Dean William H. CoIe- p man from a convention of the honorary in New York. lotion. The new chapter is under the direction of Dr. GayVnan of the mechanical engineering department and Dr. Dalzell M. Griffiths of the civil engineering lent. officers were: William H. Douglas, presi- -Th dent; A. G. Williams, vice president; Roy Jen- nings, secretary; David W. Leiby, treasurer. First l;u . i.iii III l.i::iil -llnhi-rt -MrJ h.mii-li, Ii;i itl I.i-ilty, Keiinelli Spencpr. Sprrctar.v. AVasliiiigton . Iuinni; Willinin SclnvenliP, Lnrs . ' lijetberia. .Tark JU-LariMi, Ilichani I.owrie. Williani Hinlile. Sfccirnl Row — President Herbert Speiu-er. Albert Williams, Vice President; Williani Douj;las. I ' rofessor Dalzell Griffith. Treasurer; Merton C President; Charles Spencer. National President Emeritus; Russell Allen. National Vice President; Robert Nage!, National Secretar.v-Trea: Professor Warren Garman. Ho.v Jennings, Recording Secretar.v; .A.rtluir Hildebrand, Corresponding Secretary. Third Row — Charles Strange, Ira Sheffler, Kiohard Gloisten, Daniel Ormanowski. Robert S.vkes, Marco Barbarin, Professor John Miller. George Markell. William Brastow, Walter Hall, Walter Egee, Dean Lewis. Ponrth Row — Glenn I ' r.vling. Professor Martin Sheridan. Professor Ra.vmond Young. Professor George Irland, Professor Voris Hall. Wilkes College; Ernest Berez, Charles Wagner. Robert Reed. Paul Graham. George Herman. George Thompson, William Galbrealli. or.v. National surer: 139 First Kiiw. Left to Rislit—Willuini Umiixlns. Gporie Xalmark. Join] Will.iir. I■ .■ i■lrMt; Ki.liiir.l Asli. I iiiiii-1 Kriinior. Trensurfr. Stfwarl. Itpiiii William Coleman, Dean Malrolni Mnss.-r. l ' rolfss(n- Walter ■;jin aiii. Se Tetar.v; I ' rofeKsor .Tames Gatliln s. Not I ' i.lnri-d Iliirlu ' t Alnlerson. Ttoliprt Camae. Vice Presiilr-iit. Second Uow -rrotessor N ' ori With the impressive Tapping Ceremonies. Bucknell was insliliitPfl in 1945 as successor to Omicron DeUa Kappa, National Men ' s Honurary Zr Torch and Scroll. fraternity notifies its newly elected members. Post W he largest task undertaken Ijy the local chapter ing the names of those who have been chosen ji B ODK is the pnxkiction of the Post Exam Jui)iiei the ODK board whicli is placed on the sund the Men ' s Quad, men from the upper 3.5 K this year was led by John Will)ur, presi- obert Camac, vice president; Dr. Walter H. of the class, who have excelled in scholar? the participation of university activities members of the highest men ' s honorary. Me are chosen for leadership in the fields of scho . . m • i t-w at . , .... • ■ r liam Douglas. George Naimark. Dr. Norman ship and lionoraries. ill social and religious activi- )C , t , , , rw t i t - k btewart. Dr. Jolin need, Ur. Jotni hue. Associate ties, in athletics, in publications, and in speech, music and the dramatic arts. secretary; Daniel Kramer, treasurer. dent and faculty active members were: aid Ash. Hurket Anderson, Curtis Clump, Wil- P ' oiinded nalionallv in 1914. ODK chapter al members Ironi the administration include President Herbert 1 . S|)eiicer. Dean William H. Coleman. Dr. Janu ' s A. (Jalliiiigs. W illiani l.ane. e. i k y OMICRON DELTA KAPPA ■ liii Clark anil Dick Hmwii ir pondinj; willi pifa-iin- lo till ' IraililiiMial ODK lapiiiii;: in Juiitiarv. I in i. MORTAR BOARD First Row. Left to Right — Marguerite Muller. Audrey Jolinsi n. Gladys Kurtz. Jane Farr. Georgia Hutcliinson. Second Row — Dorotliv (lotterer. Jeau Lenox. Seven girls, outstanding in leadership, scholar ship, and service to the school, were selected fr the junior class last spring to wear the pin Board, national honorary society for senior Highlights in the activities of the Mortar Board girls this year were the coke dates with transfer students to liclp them l)econie Ijetter acquainted witli Bucknell, and the sale of the pictorial Buck- calendars, the proceeds of whicli went to the d luiid for aid to needv women students, ing as officers for Mortar Board this year were Audrey Johnson, president: Jane Farr. vice president; Dorothy Gotterer, secretary; and Jean I.cnox. editor. First Row. Left lo Riglil — Marguerite Muller. Treasurer: udre Johnson. President: Dorothy Gotterer. Vice President. Seci.nil Hiiw (ilady- Kurlz. Jane Farr. Georgia Hutchinson. Jean Lenox. Secretary. 141 WHO;;S WHO Who ' s Who in rican Universities Second Rov— Au3 lUhoV Who First Row. nefAN(J¥fe6t5 Tqgc e4TS- ' i Gladys lirtz, |gfeoisMfeWiC «ikne Gibson, 4 IX AAifeJ ERSlTIES ID CQLLEG iVIai Jean Lenox; DoroiF Geois ia Hutchinson. 5e Crothers, ilbnr, Jane ■ite MuUer, lerer. Doroilvy Harrison. Third Row — Richard Walson. John Wilbur. John Clark, Robert Taylor. Jack Warden. Irwin Marantz. Raymond Tyler. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA National Sch F ' resh First Row, Left to Rig Coryell, Grace Liveff Second Row — Joan 1 Susan Davig; iccA l ' re;d( ' le ' President; tticley Schwei ic Sorority for omen Coombs. Treasiiierl tlllfl rothy Zechman. Audrey Nancy Hines. er, Historian; Wellenkamp, retary ; Doris lenson. Third Row — Charlotte Jones. Theresa Pellegrino. Donna Spencer. Sara Angle. Carolyn Melick, Ellen Campbell. PHI ET SIGMA National Sg holar.tSo F raternity fur ■shtBan I len First Row. Left t Haas. .SI N Nass. Second Row - ■ Drev ice President ; Sa n I liclinv. Right -Dale Derr. ChaHes R. BiMi hiifk. Thirles Peterson. Arthur 11 fetiiie:! )n. Kenneth Waters. luJi Bremer. President; Edwin Ihird Row-Elwood Liictm. Ridiert ' i ' aters. (!harlcs lliukli-. John Sloanil. n I ' rigge. William kohl. Franklin McFeelv. Dcuiald Smith. I ll jii . it ' Mi ' iims.itAssmimkii -: PHI AL Nation; Second Row — Wil Oliphanl. Lorraine Karraker. Professor atson. Stnarl Coyne. THETA ternity First Row. Left to Rtgj jr irgjn Cliai Loo. ,li;iiii. ' MnftpT iTn Billiiiine, Se .7 Marant .. ic Bnsine. a Lewis, Chien- surer: Elizabeth President : Irwin ly Clark. Helen Professor J. Orin onnell. Professor Cyrus illiani Johnson, Richard PI SIGMA)) ALPHA National Foliti First Row, Left Lehr, Carole Fi Second Row — R President : Mar; Maffei. Secreta Third Row- Ma ren Lee, John Bl wards. Elizabeth Billh ience Honorary arrison, irginia ohn Mudd, ice President ; Jennie rraine OConnell Hansen. War Bartram, Ruth Ed ALPHA KM%A DELTA National First Row, Left t Hutchinson. . yaret Ruse. Second Row- Secretary ; Treasurer: Jo ' Third Row — Dorol Seals, Lorraine Society Wilken, Georgia fia Priest, Mar- Anderson, ' idrey Johnson. ine Grudin, Omar fessor Meyer Nim- koff. Patricia hilley.rpichard alson. Joseph Farrell. SIGMA TA PI National S] raternity First Rdw. Left Joann (loligli: Second Row — Hillhoiise. TrfP Senorita Bea President ; Nti riiird Row ivian Ja Billhime. : . Caryl Sander. )thers, Barbara ( :f 7 Ipren QFe I ows. President ; in Rodan. Viee ean Zeising, Elizabetli DELTA PHI ALPHA National G Fraternity I ' irst Row. Le, DeSanlis. B berg. S. nd Row Doerif;. Nice Henry Wagner. tary; Belty Lou Tbird Row — Barbara Albert Bhiine. Clair iing. Josepbine . Anita Rosen Cbiloro, Marie ahn. President; nne Rolka. Secre- ; l.orraine Carson. n. Robert Bitting. Dr. eiinil. Dr. Adolf Frantz. Wilbert Veit. Fritz .Stanffer, Elizabetb Decker. ' SIGMA tM DELTA Nation aL-Eii blis First Ri w. Lei Partridge, . ' e Natalie Danr Consianie Cofn Second Row Sally { ' .otlfri irginia Scbiieelierg fraternity Lebr. Deborah Ilarr, President ; ; achiye Mizuki. rley . ndresen, Joseph Evans, 144 PI DELTATEPSILON Natio First Row, LeXt ler, Sachiye Second Row — R Ruth Naul, Sec Robert Taylor, Tr _ernity ian, Jean Koh- tl ferer. Miller, President; ■ssor Robert Ewing, Wilber. Third Row— Al Foster, J jhn Wilbur, John Clark, Michael Nightingale, Ftjiert Sundy. TAU KA ALPHA wiir iSi w ' fciet t Steele, Treasurer; enqe Kreitler, Sec- First Row, Left ttj Irvin GraybilKy retary. Second Row — lapnu raiWSsPTj f or James Gath- ings, RicharflQatson. jMix jael INidhtingale, Dean Malcolm M u i. — Pi ufah soT Kobert Henderson, Ralph Speck. William iibin. Robert Pratt. KAPPA National First Row, h guerite Mull dent; Naomi Second Row — Ba beth Billhime, A EPSILON r Women urkhart. Mar- fan Kohler. Presi- Elizabeth Deckec nne Bailey. Eliza- Havens. 145 THETA National Firsi Row. Left t son. Vice Prrts Dwighl Millejii Rous. Second Row — Joi HA PHI aternity ox, James Donald- Jiirns, President; ' asmer; Patricia Professor Willard Smith. Ralph iiStiwl., fyuvv BuKj elt, George Nai mark, Kathryn Louise MU P PSILON National Musi Societv for Women First Row, Left to Wilson, Mary Jane Reinhap . Second Row Vice Pres ident ,a Hillhoiise, Doroliiy Nancy Barker, rer Patricia . ' niitli. arbara Bniul. Hutchinson, President : Alice BogdanofI, Secrelilly. r KAPPA First Row, L Rubinstein, Scliuvler. M Phot ■tn-4f HA MU Root, Tl-.M V ifeV ' I ' l ' .U .-. . ' SLliW t ,11, per ec()nd Row — Xil! ' ,ii i I5atil yy(f WilMam It Pr sid ' i z li t i n | ll o i iti l i : sor Wilbani -|denl : Malciibn .Seco Nicholas r)a iduk, K.-iJiily l ii r (;odle 146 PI MU EPSILON National MathMMtics Fraternity First Row. Left to Ri McFeely Second R(i ence R ' reel or; Mnller. Professo I liird Row — Professor rvey Holnian. Franklin Reed. Professor Clar- S ouders, Di- Marguerite ice Director; Swariz, Margaret Rowe, Anne Bailey, Gladys ifiauer, Elizabeth Bowler, Robert Reynolds, ProMsor William Miller. Fourth Row — Eugene Edmunds, Lars Skjelbreia, Robert .Shaw. Richard .-Vsh. NatiOj Fir t Row. Left Gross. ic Patricia Roi Treasurer. Second Row— D, eri. George avne E. Mannin GMA aH aternitv oy Tasker. Daniel icrrito. President ; ence Trabaudo, . Marcella Wing- rman Stewart, Dr. ' John Rice. ALPHA mi SIGMA National Professioifertheniical Fraternity First Row. Left t McDonald. F Shinal. P ward Reac Second Row Ralph Owe Edward De( Dr. Will Stuart Hettig. Robert Treasurer; Joseph Secretary; Ed- bert Williams. .rence Brennan. Albert Gooper, jert Hildebrand. Third Row — H(ivfrat 5; is rSe, Edward Markowski, Jerrold Gearhart. Fi «ik trickland, James Hunt. John Bogen, Charles Stahl, Carl Patterson. Joseph Drexler, Joseph enuto. 147 HONOR HOUSE f f Seated, Left to Right — Georgia Hutchinson, Dorothy Harrison. Standln;;- Jane Farr. Marguerite Muller. Jane Wither. Honor House girls found that life at Oth and Walker was like living on a hot stove. Starting off the year was the Bucknellian story labelled the Wheel House. It continued through all night bull sessions which ended with hot coffee in the kitchen ... a riotous Hallowe ' en party in the basement with all the spooks and spirits . . . dressing up in long skirts and stockinged heads 7 ' -f ' =  H.I the short visit of Phi Alpha I alias for Hell Week . Oogie). There was the annual Sunday afternoon tea where President Spencer and Dean Coleman made big hits . . . little parties for anyone on the slightest provocation. They wondered when the house would utter its last weary sigh and completely collapse . . . and listened to Nancy Patterson ' s records, and enjoyed her humor and her common sense advise . . . and L ' Agenda work wound up in all corners of the house. They studied, typed term papers, discussed seminars between meetings and extracurrics. Winter came, and Honor House lost Arax, Janie, and Chick. Then the sun came out and the sun porch was ready for use, if anyone had the time. The year was over too quickly. It was June, and Len nie, who had been planning a wedding, found that the da had arrived. The others thought of how quickly the four years had flown. It was time for caps and gowns . . and the end of a short, busy, too- wonderful vear in Hono House. m: ' ' ■ 1 m Ht- --.--ritr B H p B i i 1 1 1 - i J 1 r J 1 ■ m. a J IT ' , =9kl kM ■ - ' . .«v k First Row, L-fi t-j liUiit Mar;:iiprite MuUt-r. I ' rt ' sidifut; ili-oruiu Ilutiliinson, .Njinc.v PuttLTsoii. House Mothi-r; Dnrutliy CutttTcr. June Fjirr. Dnruth.v Harris Sn-niul Row -A nix Arnnslnii. Kiithryn LoiiInp Crotliers. Joan Lenox. Juno Olhson. Aiulrey Jnlnison. Tliirrt Row — CInfl.VN Kiirtr., TIoitKi- Mimnccr; Jane M ' SIImt. Nnl IMi-lnn-fl- Dorothy Snknsfjaua. 148 Looking toward East College . . . never to be forgotten are the beautifu l winter snows and the unwelcomed bitter cold mornings. 149 L. «  11% r% PAN-HELLENIC Left til Right — Leah Riggs, Secretary; Gloria Anderson, Treasurer: Jane Gibson, President. Pan-Hell. inter-sorority governing body, handled rushing in a new maimer this year. Bids to parties, instead of being placed in mail-boxes, were slipped privately under the rushees ' doors at 6:00 a. m. Thus. Pan-Hell delegates found them- selves with a new task, and a busy alarm clock. The Pan-Hellenic Reception, tlie first function in Rush Week, became an evening affair instead of a Sundav afternoon tea. Also new this year was the Pan-Hell sponsored counseling service for rushees. President Jane Gibson and Secretary Lee Riggs were on duty between 11-12 a. m. in Larison to discuss sorority matters with puzzled rushees. A junior and senior representative from each national sorority and the two local Greek organiza- tions compose the membership of Pan-Hellenic. Besides rushing problems, the inter-sorority group works on the Inter-Fraternity Ball and also admin- isters a scholarship fund to which each member sorority contributes. First r.ow, Left to Right— Jeanne Grove, Arline Me.vlaoli, Rutli X;inl, Barlj-ir.-! Piiililium. Genevieve Fowle. Seeonil Row — Georgia Hutcliinson. Gloria . n ierson, Jane Gibson, Leah Riggs. .Time Willier. Tliinl n(. v— Joe.v LaBarr, . nita Rosenlierg, Natalie Dana, Dell Spenier, . n(lre.v Kranss, Juil.v -Vgnew, Rae Scluiltz, Virginia Lehr. 151 PI BETA PHI i Suite: Eleanor Sipler, Alice Clark. Officers: Pat Cook, Corresponding Secretary; Jane Farr, President; Jo Go- lightly, Vice President; Audrey Husk, Treasurer; Mary Tonkins, Recording Sec- retary; Alice Clark, Pledge Trainer. 1947-48 presents ... a newly-decorated : suite . . . and the new all-year Sports Trophy made its debut in the Pi Phi suite . . . Geor Hutchinson, president of Student Faculty Con . . . Marty Woodburn reigning as queen ijf Sophmore Beaux Arts Ball . . . sixte sup pledges to add their enthusiasm and support Ho wine and blue . . . our pride in Jane Farrv Georgia who were named in Who ' s Who our Christmas party with the Phi Psi ' s for soma of Lewisburg ' s younger set . . . the usual thrill ■•..and excitement of our Pi Phi Christmas Belles .edge dance . . . Christmas vacation and the Exam Jubilee . . . then our annual spring ej-dance . . . Cozies, bridge and laughter e suite . . . coke parties at Pardoe ' s . . . .■ ' ••• .spring our early morning breakfast at Red . . . the thrill of having our Grand Presi- Amy B. Onken visit us . . . then another yfear is over with Symposium and . . ' tion. gradua- Kirst !;..«. I..-I1 1(1 Riitlil — SlilmtT. Conpcr, KuisiT. Itillitii. I ' luiilz. Wnlllim.r. llili-v. I:, hliis I l.:iillij . . l.  «icK. SeiiriicI !;..« Williaiiison, Mac.Niiiuiira, Bmlier, WilliiMiis. GoIlKlitlj-, Iliisk, rnrr. Tiiiikiris. (lurk, lio.viilnii, BuHh. Coppland, Mather. Third liinv— llniiKiTriinl. WafiiiT, WotziO. riiwlo, Wcioilliurri. Kates. Crii ' o. Kmirlli Uiiw— Van .Vlli-n. I ' Dtwit, llnliii. fl.irk. I.iMlii-r. Hill. Dr.i.th, Manlaua. Koi ' h. VcIl -n.aiii|i. .Vrniilil. Hutrhlnsun, Wq.vh. Slplcr. .Morgan, i ' ctfrmftii. Shrevf, Ilnrrlnian. Moletik), Bnile.v, Barher. 152 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Suite: Josie DeSantis. Jan Payne. Marion Rodan, Mary Merrill. June Updike. Officers: First Row. Left to Right — Virginia Lehr. Corresponding Secretary; Jean Lenox. Recording Secretary. Second Row — Joella Mathiasen. Treasurer: Marguerite Miiller. President: Judy Dawscm, Vice President. Summer over . . . proud of our Nationa Scholarship Cup from summer convention back to school for Rushing . . . new faces, end- less talks, shattered nerves ... 23 woiw Vlfu ft pledges . . . going to see Marguerite IV ull tw By tf and Jean Lenox in Honor House Who ' s Who . . ever going to see Marguerite IV ull b tlL I l ock winning the schpl; ntrrfr cup . . . another Founder ' s Day and our rosy T fthose red carnation . . . Little Sisters — ' ffrir - ' - , ' ' ' . banquet . . . coke dates and cozi pledges stepping through a giant record at tTlWhMMIBpiWfr years Parade pledge dance . . . candy canes and the Ipha Chi — Sigma Chi Christmas party for Lewis- burg ' s youngsters . . . Rushing practices, Hera Uy, Spring Formal, Symposium . . . We shall forget . . . the Junior-Senior picnic at . . . the wings and halos at the Pref ur beloved new carpet sweeper . izing sessions around the piano . . . id 23 red and green ribboned pledges pha Chi says goodbye to one of its hap- I ' irht Iluw. Lvii to liiylil — Kunlt-n, rartridye. Hupkiiis, Tliuiiias. Carl«-r, Biisi-li, ScouUer. .McCreftr.v, lilanli, itiKft-. Sec-ond Row — Ro lan, Hedgren, Hfltcli, Hood. Lisseuden. James. Third Row — BInisdell, Dioliinsoii, Sp.irrell, Golden, Eiggs. Priest, Dawson. Muller, Mathiasen. Smith, Rodan. Taylor, B. .Tames, Seivers, Slierli. Fourth Row — DeSantis, Creola. Cruse, Owens. Perlvins. Pa.rne, Partridge, Smith, Livengood, Fox, Merrill, Edwards, Malholt. Corliran, Updilie, McDonnell, Green, Meade, Toner, Monaco, Rolka, Torgler. 153 DELTA DELTA DELTA Suitk: Sliiiley Nicodemus, Meddy Harrismi. Relic McBride. Carole Jarksnn. September and back to old Hucknell activities galore and tbe beadache and h Rushing . . . bard work and laugbte 16 terrific pledges . . . proud of Cbic tapping the gavel at Cap and Dagger meetir singing with Barbara Wilkin, Secretary Senior Class . . . thrilled to see B selected as Miss Buckncll . . . Dot Chairman of Honor Council . . . Ho residents Chic and Dot making W bos Who Offickrs: Jane Kcicli. Secretary; Dorotliy HarriMin. President; (iloria Ander- son. Vice President: Janet Mallet. Treasnrer. ofitable and enjoyable visit of Mrs. Movvlds. jet President . . . Santa Clans at the SAE party for tbe town tots . . . the des left over from liitramural Sports . . . d coffee hours . . . drenched seniors Founder ' s Day traditional dip in tlic river ardiiig of tbe $150 ii(dai hi|) tV-tliird vear a! MiicLncM a IriiK U(- rir.-.t KiAV, I.uft li, l;i;;hl .l.ii.r.-,. I.:iulir. l.uur.i. Cham ■ . . 1. i;i aii. . . . .Niimkiuu.-.. Jissu. Walt . V iiiif ma ii. Second Uow — linsptiiaii. Bprllii, Baldwin, Knili. Andpr nn. 1). narriwui. Mnllctl, Hollo, P. SHiwiMkir. .IciikiiiB, Sle . ' er. S. Sctiweiker. Third Kow — Taylor, S. Anderson, S. Nit-odenins, .laekson, Leonard. Fourth Row — nilisun. Wallwork. Hooven, Crolhers. Sitrnuxs, Kriner. M. Harrison, Sn.vder. Wine, ClenieiiB, Wier, Ta.vUir. .Vsnew, Kncot. MrRridt-. AVinidni:, Ventura. Wnliiner, Cliam-e. ranu ' lMirn. I.eiinx. Mler«. C. .Tonei . Hood. 154 KAPPA DELTA Officers; Jane Gilison. President: Mini Evans. Editnr: Eleanor Moore. Sec- retary; Ann Bailey. Treasnrer: Jan Simmons. ice President. Back from our Golden Anniversary C at Virginia Beach . . . recalling the of three hundred girls bound by th shield and the white rose . . . co with national scholarship and merit aua ready for another big year . . . happy th Gibson, our president, lives in Honor House pleased as punch she made Who ' s Who sharing troubles with Counselors Jan June Stewart . . . pointing with 18 pledges . . . dotting the campus Siite: Gert Bottjer, Rae Schnltz, Pat 0 Neil white blazers . . . candle-light and at our Pledge and Founder ' s Day ban- . Christmas coming merrily escorted ball Formal . . . strains of I Love . . Rebecca starring our own Jane . . My Sister Eileen with KD Trudy . carols and the KD-Fiji party for town the holiday season spree in igsters uite with Santa and all the fixings VJ6l 9 i  smoke-filled suite . . much lfl-ttjoe together! it s so First Row, Left to Right — Davis, Hoiiser. Snyder, M.lcDonald, Freus, Tidman, Willieiis. Second Row — Latiiani. Myerly, Nurenilierg, Lewis, Bisliop, Lang, . ngstadt, Clarl;. Tliird Row — Grove. Harer. Reeder. Evans. Moore. Gibson, Simmons, Foster, Dubois, Garber. Fourth Row — Atiiins. Francis, Sutcliff, . dams. Hanna. Tope. Roos, Hughes, Jones, Sparks. Fiflli Row — Williamson. .Si-linltz. Hogg. Ettinger. Stewart. Perliins, Bottjer. O ' Neill. Mason. Bergfnrs. Rirrtsall, Angle, Kreider, Duerig, Judd. 15.5 ....... a. ' : ' sM PHI MU Suitf: Jean Zeising. Peg Fatziiiger. (Jinny SlaufFer. Officers: Seated. Jane Wilber. President. Standing — Carol .McNerny, .Secretary; .Sally Titus. Treasurer; Clair Wynkoop. Vice President. We ' ll remember: . . . Membership selea- cold toes but warm hearts while caroling ' wy tion and the incident of the cream cheese • - ' ' — flreams of a Steinway spinet for the suite wiches . . . Rushing again derful pledges . . . rose an Phi Mu Heaven pledge dance . licious five pound boxes of candy suite . . . jamming surprises into stockings of our Little Sisters . . . the annual Carnival . . . waitin the new chair and drapes . . ties for tile children around our 300 6 wonderful girls after mid-year meiuis and planning for the ■nic . . . Symposium with its d impressive atmosphere ' seniors in the Susquehanna .eyes at the Senior Breakfast . . . and happiness we ' ve had in Beta first l;.. v. l..-tt r.. Ui llciiiiz.lrii.iii, IMiM ,,,i i |-.r:iill.;. ll..u.r, lliirlmilfll, ( ' ui]l|ilit. ' ll, lliiH. i.:ili-. Ivjcil .. U.-I.li, .s.i.ll, .Mci Si ' coml Row — Kurtz. Wmldiiigtoii, lilasl, .lunniicr. Slilrc.v. IIhvimis, I ' ihiIiitI.v. Grovf, W.viikii(i|i. Wllljur. Mi ' Xeniy, Titus. Kelleill erKer, IOkIzIo, FutzltiKer. KeariiiK. StautT T. JolniHon, M. KKizio. Thinl How— Itoljli, Adams. Siultli. lloliprln. HIatt. Abert, ZoIsIub. Acker, Spencor. Wlntlicr, Soarn. Tliciui|iiiou, .SliumberKfr, Kniilliaus, Darni ' ll, narlier. Soll eri;, King. Clirl«tlari. Tatnvll, I.ouj;. Cvanii. .MellinuiT. l;iitit. sufii .tT. liii ' iM 156 .♦ ♦ «  i . , . DELTA ZETA Suite: Sherry Stokes, Rita Scliolaio. Jean Swarlz. Officers: Arax Aroosian. President: Ruth Naiil. ice President: Jenny Maf- fei. Secretary; Mary Anne Fenimore. Treasurer: Margie Kohl. Corresponding Secretary. I I learsJ Salmon love seat, flowered drapes, downy gray carpet . . . what a wonderful suite to come back to! . . . just the place to curl up.fo peek into Western Literature . . another sister hidden behind her wa disappointment at not bumpiB mtc year ' s seniors . . . Rushing tensio krid glee and giggling ... 34 pairs o%g ' es dark circles . . . another pref and jln ' llv inc Your Life Will Begin . pink d- ribbons on 19 beaming pledges . . . s raftj nd raspberry ice at a typical Lin pledge banquet life preservers, and anchors combined for a Nautical but Nice pledge dance . . . Home- wi tH coming and those hilarious hi s ... 19 nervous pledges confronting the necessary 25 Q. C. ' s . . . jjipsmg across to Arax in Honor House . . . d dWier making Who ' s Who . . . hear- rax% and Coxie ' s L ' Agenda blues . . . arn er-iiBie-Dell at llic DZ Christmas party for hit( -stOidpnged orphans . . ' bye Kandy. V JJc, and Bogie — those sheepskins are won- 1! jB . . heart palpitations as another DZ SereiWded . . spring fever, the spring forj jSw ig Sister sprees . . . finals and the ts . . . Graduation! Adios Attic Rats. best of everything Beta Thetas . . . aurevoirall you wonderful people . . . Life is all too short! fir. 1 tU.w. LflL u liiglit — Kercliuer, Leslier. llaiii e.v. , daiiis, Collick, Gardner. iCulil, I ' ienicei. Clark, Mower, Murra.v, Miller. Second llow — Bmig. Ka.vlinrt, Yawuer. Couch, Swartz. Stokes, Kohl, Nalil, Arooaian, Maffei, Fenimore, Kollins. Bartholomew, Minton. Houston, Cupp, Xettleton. Third Row — Walter, Pertsch. Chandler, Simon, Winkel, ComlM. Petschow, Kreitler, O ' Connell, Spong, Dann. Iliacli, Williamson, Wcnger. liiisinu, T.elir. Wrislit. Seholnto. MeCay. 1.57 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Suite: Jane Sheble. Jeanne Grove. Officers: Helen Haytlen. Treasnrer: Janioe Fields, Vice President: Jean Ritchings, Recording Secretary: Jane Slielile. President: Jane Reinluul. Cor- respondi ng Secretary. The dawn of our second year! ine dawn oi our second year: ... a new atmetic joey Laoarr, president oi w suite in Hunt Hall to start out witli . tK lejpiiig Jan Fields with her counselees suite warming and patronesses, advisers, aiulltlie ad- ' ofi™ Blue and White president of Mu ministration admiring our rug full social calendar . . . Rushing willi| its as sociated tribulations . . . sighing with Icontent athletic Joey LaBarr, president of WAA . . . . . proud Phi Epsilon, Bft ' Hutchison . . . Betty Lou Snyder, Junior Secreary . . . singing with Betty Diegel, mana- ger of the Girls ' Glee Club . . . answering after our pledge banquet . . . that super- specipi-r- plioi« calls for Bobbie Hall with her Student pledge dance Island Magic with its human st i_ _i)Chur(|ji activities . . . leaping lor a basket in kettle and rustic huts . . . the Valentu and other get-togethers with the laughing . . . buds of spring and the spring (orma ority sports defending with oui ■eath the Women ' s Tennis Championship Yes. il ' ► r piN i First How Lrft to IlJBht- -Siiii..ii, Kiir Tii:iniL .I;i. I,snn. StiiiP, A ' k. r, Lirm Kiiup. Rerklry, Allen. Serond Kow— Unas. Srhiilt ., W. ' ilker. rHoKi-I. KilfliiiiKs;, Ilnydfii, ShcMo. Fielils. Hflnlinrt. firovo, TriKKH. ■Wilson. Kiley. Tliird Row — So.vstcr. r.rowti, Iliirvey. Dinl. Morrow. I nsenl iiry. IIiill, f:]ilnw. I,;iiiiii«t1. Ot-stcrlc. SnyiltT, AndroHoii. Ln Burr, lititchtiison, Steele. 158 PHI ALPHA PI m x fTJlfT Suite: Mariuii Arker, Juan Scliwarlz. .i Officers: Millie Griiner. Secretary: Mary Higgins. Corresponding Secretary: Carol Griffin. President- Donitliy Seesliojtz. Reenrding Secretary: Dottie Got- terer, ice President. gray, chartreuse The new suite! . a huge sectional couch . . . what a welcome for the wearers of the torch and shield ' s ; on campus . . . sanding, painting, ture in time for Rushing . . . final 12 wonderful pledges . . . the scene of our pledge banquet . . . oui l er cozy in our ultra modern suite . . . ijgglmi; paint brushes and then — the Alice in V nd.i- land pledge dance . . . pledges bursting through a huge looking glass ... a shivccvjtul satisfying spring weekend at Cowan . . hite warming . . . establishing our meiyi rsliifs fi • otterer. wiio wielded the gavel of WSGA, self listed in Who ' s Who ' . . . watch- ,• Cap and Dagger ' s Rebecca lat our own Joan Schwartzberg had been . . . fidgeting with Sachi Mizuki as (■()).)) cdilpr ol L ' Agenda . . . wondering how ill llie rld she managed to find time to plan all those (Ijvh ' c themes ..f UillelandlZFA ;5dj||Jrations as the sorority social chairman Ellen Levy, secretary making suggestions for award on our first i)irthday so a worth ;tudent tould join our raiik . . . silently proud of cai ' i ing out our non-sectarian ideal . . . donat- worthy causes . . . hoping tiiat our spirit and enthusiasm would make present plans future realities! First Row, Left to Riglit — Yernson, Sliernian. Stein, Heclv, Caine, Sclieid, Davidson. Second Kow — Beringer, Orner, Higgins, Seeslioltz, Griffin, Gotterer, Gniiier. Selinfrer. Wnlil. Tliird Row — Meylacli, Williams, Hersli, Colin, Mizulii. Fourtli Itcnv — Zalin, Hammond, Levy, Tumen, Schwartzljerg, Aclcer, Erauss. Leigliow, Srlnvartz, .Smith, Fletcher, 159 ;v i v« ALPHA PHI r i Suite: Tniclv Vogel. Nancv Mines. Officers: Nancy Hines, Secretary; Janice Heiderich, Vice President; Peggy Rowe, President; Barbara Sibley, Treasurer; Barbara Pinkhani. Recording Sec- retary. can ' t forget 1947-48, a year filled with so many thi putting away o wreaths of Phi Tau Sigma . . . d gold letters of Alpha Phi . . . Nove date we ' ll always remember, when w Recame Alpha Phi ' s newest pledges ... si sadly our Phi Tau Sigma songs . . . ' iixailin, tensely in the suite to undergo the pledge ce . . . taking those solemn vows of true frit ndship . . . then the tea with all of us wearing hnfdeai and silver corsages . . . staying up all niaht ex- changing plans with Hetty Dodson from . February 14! and formal installa- signing of the charter . . . the th stacks of telegrams and congratula- . . introduction to the campus . . . and pain of getting ready for rushing pledge banquet, cozies, Christmas par- the mysterious Masked Ball . . . Alas! Before we knew it graduation ar- . . sad farewells to seven of our charter memh( ' i . . . the end of our first year as Buck- s Alpha Phi. First Kow. Lfft lo Uiiilit Kiiiiis. liruliuni. Uiikes. Iteiilz. Ilull i ii.i . Vil.,i. Fi li. Second Uow — Hhu ' s. Ileldcrifli. Kowi ' . SiltU ' .v, riiikluiin. Third Itow- Miiini.h. SlnissiiiT. HckomImti;, V..i:.-1. nciclli.y. I.iikc, Ci.ninl.K. Mc.mt, llnll...k. Itop. SklniiiT. 160 The grass is green velvet . . . the tall proud trees are lovely in their new s ummer foliage . . . the wall of dark green iv - ripples with the breeze. It is summer again. It is June again. And it is the end of Our Time at Bucknell. 161 R I ' .f V . . . . INTER- FRATERNITY COUNCIL Seated, Left to Right — H. Gokilierger, IJr. Roy C. Tasker. Standing — R. Camac, C. Hott, D. Hamre. With the return to normal, after the dearth of males on the campus during the war years, the Inter-Fraternity Council, enlarged with repre- sentatives from the new Greek fraternities, saw a busy year governing fraternity relationships and regulating the rushing program, which resulted in more than 200 new pledges being initiated into local chapters. To climax its work during the school year, the council, composed of two repre- sentatives from each fraternity, sponsored the an- nual Pin Ball in the spring. The group also sent representatives to the annual meeting of the Na- tional Inter-Fraternity Council in New York City in November. Serving as president of the organiza- tion was Howard Goldberger, a representative of Sigma Alpha Mu, while Dr. Roy Tasker was faculty adviser. First Row, Seoted: Left to Right— Robert T. Pratt. Donald W. Daniel, Andrew 0. Klce, Milton H. Iredell, Robert 0. Oamac. Treasurer; Dr. Hoy 0. Tasker, Howard A. Goldberger, President; Francis D. Hamre, Secretary; Charles W. Hott, Vice President. Second Row, Standing— Rudolph J. Mattis, Bernard B. Bujak, John E, Worsfold, William Kubln, Jack F. Herb, Albert L. Brunner, Joel A. Sharp, William S. Doehlcr, Howard A. Van Dine, William U. Douglas, Ralph J. rhelleps. Third Row— William J. Scheible, Willis D. Boyer, John R. Sieber, Robert S. Lowry, James S. Williams, Boss S. McConnell. 163 PHI KAPPA PSI Offickus: Sfalcd. I.cfl li Kinlit Bniwii. Ilamn Standini; — Tayliir. Ilunler, Bower. The oldest fraternity at Bucknell stands wisdom high upon the campus. This year i marched as one of the leaders of social, athletic activities. Fourteen senior brothers said to the red colonial mansion on the Hill tlMyear.J Phi Kappa Psi started the sports progBim b | ing last year ' s golf championship. The em s being depleted by graduation and promoti iift o of its members, it was forced to take secoa the liruelling cross-conntrv race ihc nndorralcl v •« red team from the house on the Hill warmed and tlirille d 4ie hearts of the brothers as thev witnessed three d jerseys gliding over the crest of the Hill the first five contenders. In KAPPA ankiMil Christmas part with the Pi Phis was the Tuti Bding jent of tlic pre-Christmas season. The Fac- ly Tra. Shflwreck Dance, and the Mother ' s Da pro- ram in May were preliminaries to Houseparty, climaxing a lius) social season. A new addition to the social life jsuralion of the Jefferson Duo with Phi Deltc First Kow, I,e(t to Kiclit — DIedolf. Sierr. Sowers. Uloin |viNt. l.oiii, ' , UeiitlerKnii. Brcinipr, I.cttirniHii. Second Row — Messorsinilli. WillfDniH, Ash, Freemnn, Warden. Taylor. Bow er. IlRnire. Bniwti, U., Iluiitfr. Iliiiii, ' , Wifkerliam. J.. Millenian. Iloyinn. Kaniiner. Tawietl. Tliird Bow — Montgomery, Breiinur, AVntkinson. Slevens. Dentz, Day. Fusln, Herman, GloovtT, Ay res, Wat kins. Ilurton. Trout, Walsh, Norton, Martin, Xewconib. Manelie«ter. Smith, Derr. Fourth Row — Sttimbniif;h, Rothermel. RahntT. Bnbst, Peters, Haydrn. II offer. J.. I oMe. Cainpana, Seihert, Conierford, Lowry, Lank. IToffer, F., SIk-k, Rnehitnan, Miller, Dnysters, Abrnhum. Brown, C, Wii-kerham, W, 164 I ' ' V SIGMA CHI Officers: Seated, Lefl lo Rijilit - Wamhlak. Miiild. Standing- Ji linslnn. I.ee. T«ent -f )ur seniors of Sigma Chi walked the paths o Buckiiell foi their last semesters as undergraduates th year. Among them were members of the varsity foot basketball, and boxing squads, as well as mem irtually every honorary on campus. They looke on a good year. The Kappagenda had been rather diverting Hallowe ' en party ushered in th social season. The pledge banquet and dance, thi mas parl with Alpha Chi. the Bowery Brawl, open housi all came in quick succession, with Housepart Weekend maxing the year ' s events. was an auspicious year in sports also. Sig intra- ams rode high, taking the tennis cup at the pro- beginning, and compiling impressive records in orts. Sigs and pledges earned their varsity let- arly every sport. The chapter ' s year had been send-off to the largest Sig Class ever to graduate pa Chapter. The White Cross had gained new re through the year. First Row, Left to Riglit — Moskal, Baker, Hegeleiu. Duplk-ki, Osteiuiiirii. Gruneberg, Fior.v. Fullmer, Donaldson, B., Fuller, Post, C, Derick, Linili, iclier. R.. Killi,Tn, Devine. Fr.ve, R. W. Second Row — Doebler, Skove. Beals, Henderson. Fowler, Chirico, Walter, Mathieson, Concklin. Long, Donaldson, ,1., Alessio, Mudd, J., Post, S., Houck. List, R., Devore. R., Conover. Cindrich, Sallade. Third Row— Sbutt, Carey, Smith, Bartram, Schaub, Greene, Bujak, McFeely, Koch. Johnston, Walgran, Marrone, Carss, Cle kner, Troast, Honin, Bealmear. Hinkle, Foss. McKim. Fourth Row — Limbaiher. C, Sehwenke, McChesney, Gonzalez. Stec, Pechulis, Pangburn, Renier, Pulianas. A., Drew, Baldauf. Little. Petredis, Wilkinson. Salter, Luniley, Hood, Deesi. Williamson, Christoforo, Spicer, Pulianas, G., Katiffmau. 165 PHI GAMMA DELTA Officers: Standing, Left to Right — Boyer. Foster, Downe; Seated — Rickard. Sliinier. The great white star of Phi Gamma DeUa shone wit unprecedented brilliance over the campus scene this At the end of another scholastic year the Fiji sit within the tradition-bound walls and mull ant memories . . . The presence of the 1946-47 All-Year Sports Trophy in the living room recalled pas achievements and furnished incentive for house te; during the year. Shortly after the beginning di the semes- ter the house golfers brought the golf cup to rest d e antle beside the All- ear Trophy. The purple and were well represented in varsity athletics and held y football captaincy for the year, as well as incy of the championship soccer team. ht of the VVji social calendar was the Christmas itli the candle-light, turkey and trimmings. A e class was presented at the formal pledge other social fuiidions throughout the year well attended. First Itow, Left to Uijitit — ncrniiin, Yarrii-H. itHiiifiiiuii, Hiiznrtli. .TohiiNcm. Mitr4-iiick, Rickard, .P.. IIi-sn, StunlzncT, I ' ulinor, Kicly, Busti, .Tack, Stout. Second Row — Stcll. RwanKon, Unfer. KrlcKcr, Watts, Bo.vor, Foster, Rlckanl, S., Slilmer, Dowiics, Roiiliort, Wltllams. Grlce, 11., Fritz, UHnmnii, UHkuralt. Tlilrd Row — Grlce, U., Waliuvri lit. Rnmor, rarker, UlnRwald, Moon, FaKan, Kessler, Bradsliflw, Ovcrholt, Di Serafiiio. Traxler, YoiiitK, Franks. Eokliart, Bond. Tlockin. Fnnrtli Row — Biii ' Iior. Davidson, Sletier, Clark. Dawson, FalrrlonKli, Bassptt. Mc.Miilion, Krvin. Ilnover, Burigana, Waddell, R., Keitli. V} ant, Ogt, Hendprson. Anderson. 166 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ik Officers: Left to Right — Iredell. Zott. Coeyman. English. Renovation seemed to be the keynote of Sigma I Epsilon ' s efforts this year. Prosaic, but oh s was the addition of a new kitchen instrun the gastronomical grumbling of those o actives and twenty-seven pledges who ate Before and after chow, paint-smeared d the uniform as. amid the screech of saws an ing of untold numbers of nails. The activ sacrificed time and fingers for the complet bark gamerooni. All was not sawdust and pain, however. Work on finished, the house threw itself with equal cial swing. A semi-formal pledge dance, arty with the Tri-Delts, the Christmas Faculty Tea were the first semester ' s big obo Dance, the Valentine Dance and pt the brothers busy the second term. satile. tile house fielded strong teams in s well as participating in many extra- ar activities. First l!o v, Li tt 10 liiflit— Staliler. E.van. Dunn, Felton. Jefferson. BisUine. Murray, Simon. Marlce.v, Slioener. Henderson, Drake. Stetler, Kalil, Coup. Bartlioloniew, Lavin, Lore. Second Uow — Davison, Kiggins. Wilson. Rolierts, Nannen, Wliiteniglit. Clifford. McKernan, Cooper, Zott, Iredell, Snyder, Colljy, Frith, Painter, Burkliart, Fucbs, Grimm, JIoKernan, .7. Tliird Kow — Franke. Gonta. Kemp. Brown. Ditcliey. Englisli, Burns, Notliel, Gasser, Gerlier, Seller, Farrell, Daly, Maniiix. nubhell, Walk, Becher, Wildfoerster, Stulilia. Willinms, J., Kagg, Grnliam. Fourtli How — Coeyman. Sekniski. Bnrt. Galbraitli, Hainniarlterg, Bnllork. AVynne, J., Wynne, B., Roll, Peterson, . kerliielm, Boliok, Peoples, Sinitli. Reims, Sliarp, Dolirman, Williams, D.. Garvey, Miller, Hotten. Lowe. Toung. 167 KAPPA SIGMA OnicKiiM Sciilfil. Left 10 Right — Hoclilininii. llciiinaiiii. Bullock. Standing — Ziailei . I.intnn. The Alpha Phi Chapter of Kappa Sigma retuini the 300 acres last September stronger than ever in its fifty-two year history at Bucknell. The membership totaled ninet . including six married men and twenty pledges. The house was well represented in bulb arsit intramural athletics. Seven of the lirolhers laiidi ' d Bcitlii on the varsity football squad .uid three made in soccer team. Repeating last year ' s perfori Kappa Sig intramural hooters took the soc( give all aiis])icious start to the vears sports prog ppa Sigma men have participated actively in Buck- tra-curricular activities. House members were tive in all campus organizations, holding key positions p and Dagger, the Psychology Club, and Pi Sigma ially the house has maintained its reputation for imes. The pledges ' Farmers ' Frolic was enjoyed came to dance to brother Jack Loughhead ' s ings. Popular also were the open houses the year wliich enabled us to pla host to the id men of the campus. l■lr■ Mu . l..lt I.j ItiKhl WiiiknluiihiT. Keli-hiier, Ln Itiie. .lackKoii. IHukIiih. Miller, .1.. .ani:. l.illli-. K i;ir , Rfit, RolJb. Itniili. .1.. Rlddell, Koc-llman. Ci-lslcr. Raah, G.. Thamiii. Dchln. Mcli-skl. Miller. W. Seeoiid Row — Menzles, Sniltli. K., Si-liinldt, Camac, Trai-y, 7AnRK, Dale, Selierer, McClliiIork, TntnpkiiiK, llerrniann. Bullock, Linton, Bet-klej-. Zimmerman, Smith, R.. r.nfft. Srlinelder, AVentz. R., Miller, G., Ptnu-nn, L . riilril Row — Odell, Mather, Sehultz, Szabo, Ford, Brleker. P., Bernhart. Shaw, Hochbrunii, Fre.vum, LoiiKlieud. Hardle. Sortore, Torrlnclon. Wlldon, . .ver, Solleld, C. S,, Sofleld, S. B., Ijimon, Sieger. I ' otirtii Row — Moeny, CohauKli. Menach. Hicks. Kates. Ilanlin, Gross. Rohison, Child, WilllnniH, GeHsiier, Mn.ver, neckman. Lnher. Cowdrli-k, Gundaker. Evans, Buzby, Lamoii, Danfurth, Husted, Rolwrtson, N. 168 Mi ' % ' V DELTA SIGMA Okficers: Left to Riirlil llali- lla . Arlliiir Kieas. Donald Daniels. Robert Sprout. With their {iateinity s golden anniversary just aroun the corner, the men of Deha Sigma have been makij bi plans for the celebration next spring of fifty fi Bnf growth at Bucknell. But not forgetting entirely about the present, the Demies welcomed a record-breakii ber of aluiTUii back at Homecoming and again oar a well-attended Facult Tea earh in October, and a house- ers ' Day in April, when the chapter revived an il(Hra- dition by presenting a play for the grads and othei g%3t§ Demies helped usher in the fraternitv socia warimkg also was in order, honoring the fraternity ' s new nishings and landscaping. The Winter Formal UiJ4imaj;v. annuallv a campus favorite, and House Party sp ing. were both successful. A pledge class of ___ i [leiF was taken in last fall, helping to offset the lee of more than twenty seniors leaving the house on ir. l Ta IV First Kuw. Left to Ri ' ht— Hanna. Shipman. Savoye. Smitlt. ' .. Hunt. Willis. Butler. Stanton. UliL Seeley, Hall. W. Second How — Bowler, Jones. Ellis. Oxenrider, Crowder, Ligliton, Daniel, Freas. Sprout, R.. Sundy, R.. Hansen, Wilbur. Sprout. J., Dagenais, A, Third Row— Cp4ior, Salmon. Rice, Davenport, Sniterly, Fenstermakpr. Vollenwelder. Schwartz. Thompson. Titus, Bishop. Boswell. W., Slack, Swing. Huli-n, Hay. D.. Babbit. Fourth Row — Nightinsalf. Keffer, Byer. Hays. McFarland. Marshall. Coleman. rJerlach. Raynor. Kessler, Hall. C. S., Martin, Bechtel. Brown. 169 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Offickks: Sealed. Left lo Rijilil Fnrinan. Kerns. an Dim Standing — Godley. Russo. Although divorced geographically from the men of Delta Zeta of Lambda Chi Alph tained a position among the top fraternities during their thirty-four year history at Buckne in the Push-cart Derby in the spring of 1947 from St. Louis Street have made a creditable in intramural sports this year. The white house overlooking the Susqu iai j the scene of outstanding so ial events during the ])ast Variety was the keynote, the house alternately into a medieval castle for the pledge dance, for the Winter Formal, and a Spanish villa anish Fiesta. Open houses throughout the year 1-attended and upheld Lambda Chi ' s campus for hospitality and good times. e war behind and the prospect of a greater jpj)ir jrfsolved lo keep pace in the years ahead. in the offing, the brothers of Lambda Chi are ifi sxxs sQeif • -- ' - ii 1 rirst Itow. I.i-ft U) liit ' lit — Smith. ( ' .. Uncoil. I)i(;uir i ' | | i. nummer, LIt ' lil, Ta.vlur. .IuIiiim.ii. R.. OinKiTi.-li. LarNOti, K.. Fitzpatrirli, Purncll. R,, narrison. Kieu ' lc, Yolinc. Kirk. MunlnilKli. LeCat ' M. U., Nt-stor. Spoond Itow — Yaiinelli, Marx, WnlttTs. IIouKlitnii. .SaiinT. Crmiipll, Nphso1I)iihIi, M(-I.nut;lilin, Carlson, FernH. Van Dinp. Furnian. IJfuUoy, fliilto, SoniiichHpn, Haltpr, RpiHlrlcli. Hott, Coeliraii. Third Row — Kaltriedpr. Thomas, CNfiU. . nllpr. Kisenliowpr, Ranpk. Waltprs. Edwards, Klercp, Evans, Brown, McDonald. Stpplp. Kline. Campbell. I ' ehush. LpCatps. R.. Larson. J. F ' ourtli Row — Stahl, Xnblp. Hafe.v. Uospr. Racliman, Brown, Riisso, Carloiifrh, Smith. K.. .Tones, H., Jolinson, (;. IMirnpll. .T.. Lonipo. Dprslipni. Hughes. Sandln. Kennpd.v. Athprlp.v. Williams. Fifth Row — Strni-k. . shman. .lonps. ,M.. Dnneiiower, Ilandileton. 170 SIGMA ALPHA MU ■ jMMMAl JOB M-: |P|i 1 JriflP ■ppJ[My|L 4 1 v n Kv AA ' iii- B . a HVi B Officers: Sealed, Lefl lo Right- Pliillips, Kest, Mines. Kramer. Returning to take his master ' s degree, Dav one of the founders of Sigma Phi of Sigma found the fraternity one of the strongest on c its sixteenth year at Bucknell. The year was h by the long-awaited burning of the mortgage plis hed through the combined efforts of alun actives. This year also marked the first prese the Austin Hirsch Memorial Award to the o pledge freshman. The award was established in mem of Brother Hirsch, x- 46. f: in campus organizations and athletic teams. ers were variously Senior class vice president, ' nter-Fraternity Council president. ODK treasurer, and arnUlfootball manager, as well as members of varsity liiseball and basketball squads. The house, always high larship, was the winner of the Rush Kress Scholar- hy for the second semester of 1946-47. A ge dance and an installation banquet for new actives were highlights of the social calendar. Firsl r.cjw, Loft lu llight — Fine, P., Harness, II., LuLk]iiaii, .S., Gulilliergir. 11., I ' liillip!,, Meiis. ' li, Brown, L., Jacobsoii, Seidler, Kest, Kramer, Mines, Covelman, Ba.ver, Weiss. .T., Sehlatiy, Golul), Exstein, Gross. Spencer, Gerla. Second How— Atkins. Si ' liililer. Casper, Slosberg, Turon, Solliscli. Reiss, Greenljlatt, Molot, ' Weinstein, Ahrains, Sukloff, Feigealmuni, Cliarnes. Wolansk.v, Kirselistein, Simon, Leitner, Sliorin. Third Row— Bernstein, Harf, Bialkin, Goldberg, Weiss, M., Lev.T, Schey, Feingold. E. M., Mazel. Krant. Hosenlierff, He.vman, Hertz, Bliek, Saphier, L.. Snpliier J., Wiener, Klein, Fife. 171 KAPPA DELTA RHO Okkkkh.--: Sealed, Left In Ri};lil Swcud. I ' owill. Standinjj- Wiileri k . .laikmaii. On February 6. 1947, Kappa Delia Rho puichaseAan moved into its new home at 120 South Sixth Street, advancement was made possible only through the a labor of the actives, the aid of ihe faculty advisers the su])port of the alumni. At present, Kappa Delta Rho has twenty-three and thirteen pledges. This is a far cry from actives who supplied the driving force in of 1946. This year will be the last for three of Ic Rho ' s men: Brian M. Swoid and rreorae J. .Srhii ided reactivation in 1946, and fff whom aiaea in llic it y Huber. who ex])ects to remain on campus to con- is studies. the increase in the size of the fraternity, has ome ai increase in the |)artici])alioii in sports and social itiesk With teams being entered in e er intramural d, an increase in the numbc] of social events. Rho has once again resumed a substantial position among the fraternilies on ihe First Unw, l.t-ft to Ult ' lit — I.iilay. liciseiKfl. Sclnitnaclicr, Sword. Jiirkiiiini. I ' owi-ll. Unh-iisky. ih-rh. .1.. Herb. M., liuber, Drout, SanKiiiiino. Scfotid liow — rniil, Herman, Bruitner, Whar.v. Taylor, Lewfsli, Pnnlnork, SchaofTcr. 1 ' IIuk, Soellner. IN-tcrsnii. Tlifrd Uow — Baker, nuri. ' pr. Bell, Beimelt, Stainets, Fryllnc. St ' liearer, tJray, JaKKard. Berilla. 172 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Officers: SeatiJ. Lt-fl lo Right — Graham. Allen. Slandiiia — Fonu. Clancv. Reading. Left lo Right — Findin;; liiTu- for an infurmal hull session in the dorm are Bill Norman. Birdie Swarner. Max Walters. From well-lnushed tuxedoes and gleaming p leather shoes to checkered plaid shirts and GI s hoes the twenty-seven actives and l vpnl -lhree pledges o svlvania Kappa stepped into BiickneHs social whi a vengeance. After a freezing hayride in early Nov the pledges played host to the actives with the trad tior party. The Pledge Banquet and Ball were held in Gym in December with the music of Glenn nishing the mood music for Sig Eps and l ' f lawiTeL  climax of the social cycle was the bang-up House- party Weekend. f small hut determined group of brothers took part intramural sports and acquitted themselves credit- Scholastically the Sig Ep ' s reputatioti was upheld. P aving lost the house during the war. the alumni wtiiclixp chapter are in the midst of a campaign to pro- for a house, and are looking forward to its fsilion in the near future. First Row. Left to ni.fflit — York. Duckies, Cln.vtoii. Stiieinplle. Borrtiliger, P.Trsons, Correll. Wilcox. Linde. Vick, Swarner. Second Row — O ' Sliaughness.v. Ciiyce, Wragg. Ke.ves. Russell. Ketclile lge, liiivinsUi. A ' itk( wski, Bouinc, .Tohnseu, Mattis. Small. Siiuoii. Carnise. Third Kow — Gallowa.v, Wagner, . llen. Corcoran, Graham. Scliieble. Levi, Norman, Clant-.v. Xoak, Rowe, Feng, Scrol)ola, Ziegler, Nichols, Spencer, Smythe, Walters. 173 THETA CHI .;sS«H5H S i ' rt!S Officers: Seated, Left lu Riglil -While, (Jommins. Standi iif! — Abbolt, Adams. Located on Third St. and Inspiration Corner. the ' BjjUl Chi house is a recent iinioxation in the fraternity Hfe of the campus. There is never a dull moment of the 41 actives and 22 pledges. The commences Sunday morning to the tune ( alarm I bells, and is crowded with studies, those clean-cut kids after chapels ( Indeed i studies, Friday and Saturday night dances and th Room. Then there are the late evening into e iiig hull sessions on girls, campus politics, C. girls and then to bed to start all over again. So the weel fly. Always new zest is added. One week it is waiters featuring Bill Grogan ' s Goat. the s via telephone, long distance, to that addition to the fainily. e Flower ' s corsages and Purd at the piano, Mu ' s at the Christmas party and Betty ' s cooking make the ear interesting, enjoyable, and First Itnw, Left to ItlKlH— .SlieBer. lim-kfr. IterM-h. Clmnliill. .Shu..-, .Ni-n. Murtii.. 1 ull,.rini.M. Ururtiicr, I ' lsuii, W ' hlte. K.. Stanton. Orbcn, Uoth, Heist. Shaw. Hacknian. Funlk. Kar.|Ul]ii.r. Zurfuss. Seioml liow— Palmlori. Brown. Spiers. Sjurk. .Vbliott, U. S.. Konnwly. Oniilorf. . lil ult. M.. White, V. W., Cummins. .Vdams, Tcrrito, Seiitz, Lclimun, Klinitk. Bluke. ShveilofT, Shnniet. Third Row— McConnell. D.vkins, I.inetl.v. . nesehek. Mrkva, Krayer, Johnson. Smith. II., Pnnlj, Zelders. Geating, Barrett, (Jortych, Coltcryalin, Roberts, Bove. Trabando, Shook. Konrth Row — Roberts, Fender, Kline, Worsfolil. 174 PHI LAMBDA THETA Officers: Standing. Left to Right — Kr swicki. Ward. Blau. Seated — Barlel. Marantz. It was amid a bedlam of paint biusiie: and wallpaper shreds that the men of the on campus moved into their recently Street house last fall. B dint of strej brothers managed to clear awav most time for Rushing Week, which saw the by twenty-two pledges at its end. Homecoming, and the winning of honorabl for house decorations, saw the formal initiation chapter by alumni brother Chde Bailey and J ni as they came back to a house for the ears. The social program ranged from of the pledge dance with its Winter the informalit of the evenings in the [rled around the fire with dates. Mem- e first pin serenade to the tune of ' Phi ith four brothers in this year ' s o. and other brothers active in a variety of zations. the Phi Lams can chalk up a fine First lU y. Left tu ilijilit i ' ulk-u. liarruu, liuyi-rs. Lin ' . Kiiowlton, Fri ' . . Fidr. i:li, Da i , . Sluiif. NVuuduarU, Zwiesele. Gorgas. Woollioiise, Hile. Dazell, SecoiHl Row — Toddie, Sileo, Irhind, Epstein, Pratt, Hammond, Bartelt, Blau, ilaruntz, Ward, Krz.v vici i. I ' feifer, Holman, Watson. Kusclier, Martin. Tliird Ituw — Lanli, Feilisold, Tlioinas, Hnrst. .Tones, Fr.ve, Xilson. W.. Turner, Biondi, Sliepliard, Gra,vL ill, IIai;;li, Sprinyer, Qiii-nzlrr, Ilamniesfalir, Tliomson. Xilson, U., TJumniel. 175 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Oi-ilCKKs: Sealed, Lefl In Righl — Rose, Friiliger. k Standing — Fraser. Douglas. The installation of Beta Mu Chapter Epsilon to the Bucknell Campus, Decei, 1947 marked the first of the second ten fraternities located here. The 56th ihapi paratively new fraternity, founded in Wesleyan, was formed from a strong whiih for twenty-six years has played a campus activities. Alpha Chi Mu. Founded in 1921 bv a group of pn dents. Alpha Chi Mu has liccn nol.-d fi close Shop in 1942 because of the war, Septemi)er. 1940. and on October 8, 1947 oned Tau Kappa Epsilon. The installa- iall cciiiducted by the national ])iesidenl , Dr. Williams. Epsilon has been acli e in bolh sports Special observance by the chapter marked . .lanuarx 10. and Scholarship Day in ewise on the social agenda were the Hal- Clirislnias l ' art . and IMrdiic Dame. First How. L  fl to Ki:. ' lit- -Uoiisi-h. Oiiss. Ci;. ' (l( nioulii. Mf;i i. Oi-isi-r. Kihler. M ' iil. Terrell, Millor, .VnilL ' lo. Smith. D.. Knliili. Riiu-iiliiini. Smitli. M.. Clironist.-r. Keller. Fniilcls. Keeeli. rouloinli. Seeoiul Kow — Cnlikkoceojln. Kleiiek. WeMier. Daniels. Miniiieh. Mnrrisftn. ?Mi l lletoii. Williiiins. Kraser, DotlKlns, Uose. Friitigcr. Carr. Miller. T.. IIoinMiiiaii. Milhvant. Miillo.v, Eno. Sheriff. Millor. D. Thinl Iton -Merao. Ellis. I?«.vnor. Haas, Raille, SleCullnucli, Wnoclhriilce. Datesinaii, natteii. Smith. K.. Slnelnir. Sloan. Watson, Pllnm, noil, Ro.vor. Giieliih. 176 ' vv-5?- ' «v ; w iijiJl K '  V f .5? ' ' 1t ' «« ! - ■ Imagine bread without butter . . without pretzels . . . ham without eggs . . . Adam without Eve . . . Imagine that and ( u can imagine Bucknell without its traditions. Thinic of Bucknell and you remember the cannon, a midget Big Bertha in ihc triangle on Universitx Avenue and Bniwn Slreel . . . the har est of lea es in the fall . . . tin- qu and peaceful cemcter trusting spcil . . . chat- tering, chasing stpiirrcls . . . llic canine con gregation. lords o er the campus . . . tiic Wailing S all ... a fraternitN serenade in the Women ' s Quad with faces looking up into I a special lighted window ... an oak tree plas- tered with signs crowding each other around the trunk . . . the Baptist Church spire with its clock stopped for eternity at 3:0.S oVlock . . . Chapel on W ednesday across the street in the Methodist Church . . . niany-chinncd Dr. Bobbins and W estern orld Literature . . . the clock on the Hill that .seemed to toll loud- est during the small hours of the morning . . . But these are only a few. To these you can add your own traditions, some amusing, some beautiful, some even unpleasant . . . Init all svndjolical of our tinae at Bucknell. 31. ■. a r 7 T -f T- -- ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ■ ' - ' - 1 I The Kappa Sigs take a fast corner in the Pnsli Cart Derby, but fail to catch up to the Lambda Chis, last year ' s victor in the classic May Day event. II 182 i tksmm iM rm 111 appreciation of his contributions to track for tlic past 20 years, lulin Plant was 1946 recipient of the Middle Atlantic ' s plaque ciwarilefl anniiallv for meritorious and faithful interest in track. ' ' Boll Er in. vice president of the B-Club. awardiuj; a key ti John Plant, father of that organization. JOHN D. PLANT Bucknell University is a century-old institu- tion, steeped in rich traditions and legends which have firmly imprinted their historic roots in every phase of present-day campus life. But probably no tradition or legend will be so long remembered by the legions of Bucknell students, past and pres- ent, as the great 21 years of service tendered to the University ' s athletics and physical education pro- gram by a single individual — John D. Plant. Men in all walks of life and undergraduates on the campus today form contrasting levels among the 4,800 men who have come under the guidance and supervision of Mr. Plant in his tenure at Bucknell. All have come to love and revere John — as he is known to everyone who has ever met him — and his philosophy of ' athletics for every- one. Besides coaching basketball and track. Buck- nell ' s Grand Old Man, who retired in June, 1947, organized and coached the University ' s first boxing and soccer teams. Except for a few years interruption, John guided the track team from 1926 to 1947, but one of his richest contriljutions to Bucknell was the founding of the intra-mural pro- gram. Basketball teams at Bucknell felt the steady and well-coached influence of this man for nine years after his arrival on the campus. In those early days of Bison court teams it was difficult to corral a traveling team as interest in intra-nuiral competition drew many of the athletes away. But. Plant-tutored teams turned in many a good season, beating such clubs as Temple, Colgate, Villanova, Penn A. C, Washington and Jefferson and others. Aside from being a coach, counselor, and in- structor in physical education, John was associated with the training of many of Bucknell ' s gridiron teams, as well as other varsity sports. During his tenure as a trainer in the days of Carl Suavely, John recounts many an interesting tale of the play- ing prowess of the Bison ' s gridiron immortal, Clark Hinkle. An active churchman. Kiwanian, Odd Fellow and Mason, John still thinks of basketball as his sport, mainly because he spent half of his life play- ing the professional circuit with some of the best teams in the East. But regardless of what it is, John still looks at everything he surveys in terms of the adage, It ' s not so much w liether you ' ve won or lost, but how you ' ve played the game. His life has been a memorial to just this. 183 . . ■•• - ' • ' V f B CLUB I ' ront Row, Left to Right — Hamre, Bartelt. Montgomery. Swanson. Steu, Deusi, Snyder, Eckliiirt, Valf:r;iti, K Second Row — Lose. Child, Camac, McKay, Tyler, Rifendifer, Stefi, Henderson, Boyer, Ilainliii. Tliird Row — Hall, Seanifin, Ogg, Hucliin, Krvin, McMagon, Keitli, Davidson, Fuller. Fniirlli Row — Freeman, Slick, Miller, Gross, Szalio, Williams, Graham, Atlierly. Looking after the interests of Bucknell sports and Bucknell athletes, the B Cluli also tries to further varsity competition. Membership is open only to those who have won a varsity letter, and men must retjuest membership before tliey become actives. This year, the B Club worked for varsity sweaters for all its members. Early in the spring, it presented a Varsity Chapel Program and a Varsity DaiKc. Officers lor the (l(t -fi c a(ii r ini ' iiibers on campii were Don Hamre, var it lia-kclball, ]jresi- (Iciil: [ ()li h ' .r in. arsil fdnlball. ice proidciil: and Frank Hamlin. var ilv --occer. secretary- treasurer. 184 OfluiTj of llir H-(.lul) in a innrniril iit rilaxuliini. I.i-jl li Right. Bob Erviii, vice prH iilf iii : Dim llainre, prcsiili-iil ; Frank Hamlin, serrelarv-lreasiirer. I Tt i Uf v. Left to Right — Robert Woolliou e. Georye Norton, Roljert MrKeni: Paul Watkins. captain: James Burt, rroiit Row — Lorraine Yaufnian. Mary Christian. Jean Bonlen. Xot ri.-titml— Jane Wilbur. Carol Van Alcn. Donal.i Knt-Iiler. CHEERLEADERS With a cry from the stands of Beat Alfred, the 1947-48 cheerleader season was ushered in at Memorial Stadium. And w ith the new season c ame screaming crowds, different cheers, and in crucial moments, the band gave out with a jivy rendition of There ' s Gonna Be a Great Day. Paul Watkins and his squad surprised the fans during basketball season by invading the floor in l)rand new outfits — white from head to shoe-laces, with a blue megaphone stamped on the sweater and an orange B embossed on the top. With new uniforms came a new system that shocked the bleachers as Bob Woolbouse turned a series of ex- pert flips and the girls went down the gym at a rapid pace doing cartwheels. Thanks to Paul, Chris Christian, Carol Van Alan. Jim Burt, Bob Woolhouse, Boi) McKernan. Bud Norton, and freshmen Lorry Yaufman and Jean Borden, Buck- nell had an athletic season that was outstanding for its unity of spirit and school loyalty. I ' aiil W alkin . head cheerleader and president of the Bdci ler Cliih. leads a cheer for the hasketball tiani. 185 Herb Maack. amialil watching the Bisons ruinjl practice session. Trainer Hank Peters kef p ing a watchful eye nn tin sqnar Fir l Kiiw. lift Id Kif:hl — Swansoii. l)i- Serafino. Myers. Herman. Caniac. Me- Mahon. Doebler, Watkins. Stec. Crime- berg. Fleming. Brown. Slefi. Seeiincl RdwMeKay. Hall. Seaniai Dawsun. Kulhermel. Krvin. Miller. Heck man. Biieher. Piilianas. Davidson, tiedsil; i k? 22 ? 13 la3?i 6 i iO -1 sr-Az lie f r •«K- ' «5i ;- n- r-i ' FOOTBALL 1947 FOOTBALL RECORD Alfred Penn Slate 54 Delaware 12 Lafayelte 27 Temple 21 Geltysburg 7 N. Y. li. 19 Buffalo 11 Miililenl.erg 39 Biicknell 25 (iin ' knell _ Miiiknell 13 Biicknell 7 Biicknell Biicknell 6 Biicknell 6 Biicknell _ (1 Mickey Mctinniiell. tnplc-lliieal hack who captained the Bimhi!- throiigh the 1947 grid campaign, fires a long one. Coach Harry L. Lawrence and his Bison eleven, plagued by injuries to key personnel and a dearth of standout perforiners. posted two convincing victories in a rugged nine-game schedule that marked the 1947 grid campaign. The Bisons started the season rolling on the black side of the ledger by trouniiiig Alfred Llniversity 25-0. The Saxons from upper New York state were victims of a bad case of ■■fumbilitis and the alert Herd turned these mis- cues into tallies. Hal Swanson crashed over for two scores from the two-}ard line. Sherm Doebler scooted lo yards into pay-dirt, and Bill McKay grabbed a fumble in mid-air and dashed for the final score. Journeying to Penn State proved to be most disaster- ous for Harry Lawrence ' s charges, for the Bucknell grid- ders were trampled 54-0 by what turned out to be one of the best football machines in the country. The team bounced ])ack Irom the State contest to nip the victory-fed Blue Hens of the University of Delaware 13-12. The undermanned Herd turned in its most im- pressive display of the season and, but for later crippling injuries, seemed headed for an outstanding season. Mickey McConnell fired two touchdown passes — one to Ed .Stec and the other to Charley Cruneberg — for the Bucknell tallies. Bob Bucher. playing the kind of ball that earned him All-State honorable mention laurels, crashed through the Delaware forward wall to partially block the all-important Blue Hen extra-point attempt that gave the Orange-and-Blue its second triumph of the yet young season. Then came injuries and the Homecoming jinx . . . The Leopards of Lafayette, playing hosts to the Orange-and-Blue gridders at their Homecoming, clawed the Bisons into submission 27-7. The following week Swanson sweeping end for good yardage against Temple. Ed Stec, after a short gain, is bnried by a host of Lafayette linemen. 188 Jdliii Gcosils. Tatkk- Charles Hall, Oiiailtihack John alkins. (Iiiartl 12.000 Buckiiell alumni and friends filed into Memorial Stadium only to see Phil Slosburg and Co.. hailing from Temple University, roll o er the home team 21-0. The Homecoming hoodoo continued to plague the squad when it travelled to Gett sl)urg and was handed its fourth set- back of the campaign 7-0, in a game highlighted by a re- called Bison touchdown and a sensational 54 yard jaunt by McConnell. The clash with New York Lhiiversity was postponed until early in the following week while the home of the Violets was drenched with a torrential downpour that turned the field into a sea of mud. The extra rest, how- ever, did not prove to be the cure for the losing streak as the Violets, bel) itig their name, waxed violent and handed the Orange-and-Blue a 19-6 setback. Snow. rain, and mud hampered operations against Buffalo on Dad s Day. The Herd took the opening kick-off and, with Hal Swanson plunging into the end zone, registered a quick touchdown. The up-state Bisons thundered back with two scores before the half, however, and from then on neither team lould muster a sustained dri i ' . In the season finale at Allentovxri. Muhlenberg, nosed out by a single point by Temple, thumped the Herd .S9-0 in a game marred by rain and rough, hard footliall. Salvage what ou may from the record of the season while we bring some interesting facts to mind. The Bisons, with Buckiiell ' s other All-State honorable mention standout, Hal Swanson. doing most of the l all-toting, gained 4.5 yards against Penn State, a feat which only three of the Lions other opponents were able to surpass during the regular season . . . Out of 32 fumbles committed by opponents, the Herd recovered 24 and ranked higli in penentage with the nations top teams in this department . . . Halfback Ed Stec was lied for the lead in the nation with 9 pass interceptions. All in all, in spite of the red entries in the ledger, there were bright spots in the season and indications that the coming campaign should prove more fruitful. An injured Bison guard. Biih Ervin, is helped to ihe sidelines by Coach Maack, Trainer Hank Peters, and Dr. Weightman. Last ndniile inslriiitii ris In eenler. Boh Merrill, fniiii Herd nieiiii r. Lawrence. •■ M 3 190 t JUfi| (-k- ( 5 M 25 5!? 12 2S 39_12 Front liow. Left to Uijtlit — IHi|)lii-ki, FraiiUc. Hess. Stalili-r. nstt-iiilarp, I)i(;iiise[ipi Sei-oml Itow — BiHlkiii (inanaKen, Gravell. Hicks, Wrabley. Markey. I ore. (Junta. Third Row — Schultz, Itoupas, Weiss, Palmer, Sclmxib. Hegelein, I ' echulis. Hall. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Pilot of the Yearlings in I heir most successful cam- paign in BiK-knell history, jack (luv. K M ' -, ' ,Mi ' Jim Smokey Ostendarp reeling off a short yain against Penn State ' s Jayvees. Dropping onlv a gilt-edged 13-6 decision to Penn State Jay- vees in the season ' s finale, the Bucknel! freshman eleven com- piled one of the most brilliant football records in the history of yearling units when they tacked up a log of 4 wins. 1 loss and a lone tie for the past campaign. The Baby Bisons, coached h Jack G. Guy and assisted by George E. Myers, launched the season playing a thrilling 19-19 stalemate with Dickinson Junior College at Williamsport who had played two previous encounters. Temple ' s Frosh and the Kings College varsit) fell easy vic- tims to the Bison first-year gridders in night contests staged in Memorial Stadium which drew fair-sized crowds to watch the well-geared machine give promise of better things ahead for the Bison varsitv elevens. Paced by such sterling backfield performers as Jim Smoky Ostendarp and Al Hegelein, the yearlings possessed a forward wall, including crack guards Alex Duplicki and Arnold Pechulis. that gave the team proper wintiing balance. These and man other promising prospects will move up to varsity ranks next fall. The scrappy Baby Bisons were unbeaten until conquered by the sophomore-studded Lion jayvees at State College in a slam- bang tussel. The charges of Jack Guy rolled up 109 points during the season as against 45 for their opponents. The record follows: Dickinson Junior College 19 Temple Freshman 6 Lock Ha en State J. V. Baltimore City College ' ets. — 7 Kings College Penn State J. V. 13 Hucknell V) Bucknell 18 Bucknell 14 Bucknell 19 Bucknell 33 Bucknell 6 109 45 191 1w ' S V y SOCCER Bill Lane. Bi nn lionter lulnr, displays a cliampionship smile. kt Ci -caplain (pf Buckiu ' irs liililli- Ailaiilic Soccer League cci-lillists nil Ki(i ' . ami Willis Boyer. Keincr, Kayimr, and lliiekiii -craiiiiile tu reccivei- a loci e the foot of a West Chester fiirward. ill oH I he Hlscm hdntiT;- in pre-jianic spirits at Slate Collejie. When iIk- U(ird caine clirkiiij; aloiij; llic coiiiici llial riiickiicll s soccer team was co-holder of the Midtlh Atlanlic Conference soccer title, by virtue of a 2-2 deadlock with Rutgers Universily, an epic milestone had been reached. Never before had a Bucknell soccer team acquired a trophy case dust-displacer for its seasonal efforts, and this year, to add the Alper loiich, tlie trick had breii liirnrd with Bill Lane in his first year at the helm, and the Bisons imt luii- car- olds in tile conference. The team opened the season with no indication of thin ;s lo coine by dropping a close one to West (Chester, after battling through two overtime |)eriods. 2-1. Defeats by two of the Easts best. I ' enn State and Temple, failed to datnpen their s|)irits as tlic loared back with a 6-0 win over Delaware, their first conference opponent, and con- tinued their improved play b notching a 3-2 win oxer Drexel. dead- locking a strong GettNsimrg cicxrii. II. and ilcfraling Wcslnii Mai - land, 4-1. The regular season ended after losses to K. M. and Hider. both non-conference foes, but because the Bisons had been choosy in making all nf llnir victims conference foes theii ic((ji(I irililird them to a spot ill liir |)ia -()fT brackets. I he n siill . . . i ii-pi) M ' ssi(in of a co etc(i litlc. 192 Reiner uses headwork to keep the ball deep in enemy territory. Gerlach. Bison wingman. playing heads-up hall. A tense moment along the Bucknell bench as enemy pressure threatens to dent the Bison nets. Co-Captains Will Boyer, Andy Rice Coach Bill Lane Manager Harry Fagan SEASON ' S RECORD Bucknell 1 Bucknell Bucknell 1 Bucknell 6 Bucknell 3 Bucknell 1 Bucknell 4 Bucknell 2 Bucknell 3 Bucknell 2 West Chester 2 Penn State 3 Temple 4 Delaware Drexel 2 Gettysburg 1 Western Maryland 1 F. M 3 Rider 4 Rutgers 2 ' Conference Games Conference play-off A few moments of relaxation before the whistle to play ball. Top Row. Left to Ilij, ' ht — Sieher fAssistaiil Ma!iii(. ' cr), Waiiiri};ht, Sloat. rtousli. Reiner, Si ' Iierer. Fuller, Gerhteli. Htlekin, Iloina, Johnston, Cliihls, Lane (Coaeh). Front Row — Keitli. Walgraii, Kanffinan, Haiiiliii. I ' .irehard, Boyer (Co- Captain), Rice (Co-Captain), AVeidenhaeber, Ra.vnor, Mlirijo, Calikkoeaoglu, Fa ' aii (Manager). 193 VARSITY iig a zz j amc •Td Bob ' Williams (left), and Lou Decs! right I, listen to some court wisdom from (ioach Guy. The Bison varsity ragers, playing a 22 , ulf. moved the Uiiiversitv into its fifty-second year of intercollegiate competition. Hv defeating Peim State ' s. Nittany I.ions twi(K in one season, the courtmen ihuaited the jinx that had mot been overcome -ince 1 ! ' ' 7. Vic- tories over Juniat;! Lehigh, Pcnn Stale, higliligiiled I season at home. • 1 Coach Jack Guy hoopsler could not liiid the wiii ' column on the road, and wiih ihe campaign eomplet the courtmen garnered onU two succef- in thiileeB at- tempts on foreign hardwood I ' enn Stale and Getty! This- ear aggregation was Imilt around Lc Decsi, John Lo se, and rangy Boh Williams. The old nemesis, injuries, plagued the baskelcers jlwough- oiit the enso; j|j| xiL 6 ' 1 laiiilout in sea- sons past, was forced to withdraw 1 rom the ro ter due • rnnl Ixnw. Lifl lo Kif;lil ln rn. liaiiur. Slum- i)auuli. SweeneN. Kawrt ' I t. aniiT. l)a I ' l BASKETBALL I I to injuries sustained in football. Senior guard Don I - Hajnre, soph John Mosny, and Clair Swarner bolstered I die cause ¥tpni the back court. Jack Weiss, mid year graduate Decsi, Lose, and Hill Woodcock handled the chores at the forward positiim-. E Encountering some of the most formidable of East Koast quintets, the Orange-and-Blue have looked far more impi-e i ' then the seasonal log would seem to indicate. Several of the setiiacks have been nip-and- tuck frays with the final issue hanging in doubt until the mcij ding buzzer. I)i |)laving a tiglit defense throughout most of the season, the Bisons ' chief weak- ness has been a consistently dangerous scoring punch. Flashes of b rilliant basketball have highlighted tlie sea- ut. forjhejnos art h agers ba c found it difficult to co-ordinate their scoring potential witli their defensive ability. Head guy for tlie Bi son cagers tlirougli the 1947-48 season. Jack G. Guy. Tup Rnw — Lose. Detji. W illiaiiis. (lomerfonl. Weiss, X ipixlcnek. Kauftman. Back-coiirl action featuring adept Bison tliieven ' . ' r %%% ..r . .-; . ..,r Claire Swarner, experienced veteran and invaluable team player. If. for no other iniinediate reason, the s-eason can already he counted a a success liecause of the twin killings administered to tiie Nittany Lions. By any kind of athletic yard-stick, you certainly couldn ' t consider the 1947-48 jauiil (h sn the pine- l oards a whooping success. But this plucky Bison court machine, even when stripped of its hellwhetiier per- loriners, geared itself for alhout s])urts toward the close of the victory-famished campaign. At the season ' s end. the wearers of the Orange and Blue togs were a mere shadow of their earlier selves. Gone were Jack Weiss, who departed via the graduation route in late January, Lou Decsi, Bob Williams, Stan Kauffman. and Tom Sweeney. Bill Woodcock, playing his first season at Bucknell as a sophomore, undaunted hy the team ' s showing grabbed himself personal laurels for his accurate foul- shooting tactics. Woody converted 35 of 44 chances at the free throw lane to rank among the top ten in that department in the nation. Though the won-lost record won ' t be etched in bronze tal)let (orm for safe keeping, the remaining mem- Milc rclniutiilriir ir iT. Jiin t .imin ti nl. bers of the Herd finished oiit the disasterous season with plenty of non-defeatist spirit, even though the opposition continued to get tougher. They worked in practice like a team of champions. Coach Jack Guy, who completed his initial junket witli tile Bisons, deserves plaudits fur his driving will and fire. His Bison quintet next year will be minus the services of three June graduates: Don Hamre. Tony Hoying, a mid-season reportee who gave the club great back-board punch, and Bill Day. The coming season on the floorboards will be an interesting one to watch — from many angles. The Bi- sons will be facing one of the toughest Davis gym cards in history. All-Star attraction nights will be weekly occurrences in the spacious campus palestra next w inter. Court mentor Guy will have had one year behind him with which to acquaint the Bison dribblers with his style of play and what with a host of returnees, aug- mented by a couple of talented freshmen graduates, there should be many an interesting night spent in the confines of those hallowed basketball halls. Sopliomore dead-eye. Bill Woodcock. Jack Weiss, a three-year veteran and starting forward. John Mosny. scrappy gnard and set-shot artist. .li.hii l.ii e. liard-driving. high-scoring forward. w 197 -s? ' . . . t ' « - l-. n - !•- • - Mid-season new-comer, Tunv Hn oiilreaclies ' illanova s center. Two poinls. willi a Icincli of ballet. VARSITY BASKETBALL Opponents Biicknell Cornell University 58 34 Lehigh 47 44 Juniata 35 65 Penn State 42 46 Rhode Island State 99 71 Lehigh 44 55 Washington Jefferson 45 31 Muhlenberg 57 47 Penn State 29 36 Navy 51 36 Duquesne 48 35 Lafayette 61 45 Gettysburg 52 39 Waynesburg 54 45 F. M. 60 58 Lafayette 84 53 Gettysburg 55 63 Villanova 80 41 Muhlenberg 105 37 Dickinson 61 54 Albright 57 54 Rutgers 94 53 Decsi Il2i and Lose ilOl loiik on a ( .oincrford tries in ain tn Stop Duquesne ' g giant forward, Dahler from scoring. 198 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL l(-nse niomeiil along the freshman hench. Front How. X.eH to Ri;, ' lit — Lane iCoauh), Morrison, Carey, Stephanides. Franke, Giles, Breiiiit-r (MuiiiiyiT). Second Row — Rag, Hall, Wise, Scliaub, Kalil. S«ansnn, Lavin. RECORD Biicknell University 39 Wilkes College 44 Bucknell University 33 Penn Slate J. V. 59 Bncknell University 24 Hershey Junior College 42 Bucknell University 32 Wyoming Seminary 34 Bucknell University 33 Penn State J. V. 41 Bucknell University 28 Wilkes College 49 Bucknell University 23 Gettysburg 62 Bucknell University 41 Kings College 51 Bucknell University 32 Gettysburg 78 Bucknell University 47 Lycoming College 66 Bucknell University 55 Hershey Jr. College 53 Bucknell University 50 Lycoming College 44 The yearling tagers of Coach Bill Lane, plagued somewhat by a dearth of material, the breaks meted out by Dame Fortune, and the jinx of a growing slump which developed after the final tallies were registered on the scoreboard after the season ' s initial contest, found the road to the winning column mighty rocky through the first half of the 1947-48 season. Wilkes College put the skids under the bouncing Baby Bisons and christened the yearlings in their seasonal launching in a somewhat rude manner. Like treatment has followed, to this writing, with the freshman floormen still seeking their first taste of victory. In the seven home contests and five on foreign boards the yearlings have met some exceptionalh strong freshman units, and. in bowing, have looked far more impressive than the season ' s log would indicate. Perhaps it has been Dame Fortune dealing from the bottom of the deck, or simply a lack of experience that has plaved a large part in the story. Whatever the case may be, some fine individual talent was displayed and with two victories for the vear s last two games the outlook is hopeful for next season. Al Hegelein connects for two. 199 ••tJ • ' , -«- •«?• • ' ' |:iC- l-. «- :f-i A hard left jab tliiown by heavyweight Hal Swanson falls short of Doug Fleming ' s features as Coach Richards and the squad members look on. BOXING Record Bucknell 7 Bucknell S , Bucknell 41 2 Bucknell 2 Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell 31 2 V2 American U. 1 Penn State 5 C. C. N. Y. 3% Georgetown 6 Western Maryland 4% Maryland 6V2 Catholic 6 A well-balanced and finely-conditioned boxing squad, consistently one of the better collection of college niitt- men in these parts, represented the Orange-and-Blue through the 1948 ring wars. In the season ' s baptism-of-fire the Bison boxers thumped out a 7-1 decision over American University to make ati impressive debut before one of the largest home crowds in the sport ' s histor at Bucknell. In their second outing of the season, the Bison battlers were handed a 5-3 defeat by a power-packed Penn State aggregation. The mighty Nittany Lion color-bearers were extended to the fullest in downing the charges of Coach Bill Richards — himself a former Penn State boxing captain. After taking the count at Penn State the Bucknell mitt- men came back to floor C. C. N. Y., 41 2-3 ' •_., at Davis Gym to notch their second triumph as against one defeat. Three of Coach Richards representatives squared off against Georgetown |)rotecting unblemished records. Ray Hood, a left hook artist in the 125-pound class: Doug Fleming, an accomplished infighter with a fast smacking right hand, in the 165-pound class; and Hal Swanson, a fast moving heavyweight with a fer-de-lance left are the three undefeated Bison battlers. Trent l;..w. I,..tl In UiKlil -Kusilli, IIiki.1. I.iilii.s. I ' ii.r.v. Wiilt.r- Uui ' k How — Neweonili ( Miitmii ' T). Hiitiiiitioii, Wlij ' tc, Kleintni;. MnrN]iBll, SwniiHoii. ItlrlninU (Coiu-li). 200 i WRESTLING Record Bucknell 18 Biicknell 10 Lafayette Penn State 18 21 Bucknell _ . Lock Haven Franklin Marshall _-_ Millersville Waynesburg Gettysburg Muhlenberg 36 Bucknell Bucknell 10 ... -__ 28 32 Bucknell . - -. 32 Bucknell . .. 8 26 Bucknell Jayvee match 13 23 Beginning its second year of intercollegiate wrestling competition, and its initial venture into the Middle At- lantic Conference, the Bison grappling team laid the foundation for a successful future in the mat sport. An inexperienced band of candidates reported to Coach Herb Maack at the beginning of the season, but the team developed sufficiently bv the opening match to gain a surprising deadlock with a more experienced Lafayette Leopard aggregation. The highlight of the season, although it resulted in a Bison defeat, was the Franklin Marshall match in Davis Gym. Although Herb Maacks charges fell before the un- defeated Diplomats. 28-10. they garnered more points than such powerful teams as the Lhiiversitv of Penns lvania. Progress was also made in the development of fresh- man wrestlers who were ineligible for varsity competition. In their single match, the Baby Bisons showed plenty of promise by dropping a close decision to Penn State. Jim Mullins. undefeated in his collegiate career while wrestling in his weight class, and acting captain for the Bisons during the 1947-48 campaign, represented Buck- nell in the 15.5-pound weight class in the Middle Atlantic restling Conference Tournament. Pinning all of his challengers, Mullins emerged as the Conference title- holder and was awarded the Outstanding Wrestler trophy for the tournament. A sit-out strike featuring Mullins and Gessner with labor- agitator Maack looking on. Front Ilnw, Left to Ui;. ' lit — Fusi.i. Williams. Gessner, Krn.ver. HerTii.iii Baek Row — Bower (Xfannger). Kinnensk.v, Maaek, MiiUins. Szalio. 201 ■ K ■£ - - j sMh m Bucknell BASEBALL RECORD 1 SiisniiphantiJi 4 Bucknell 2 1 3 Bucknell - - 3 Bucknell - .- 8 2 Bucknell S 3 9 Bucknell 6 Bucknell 2 illanu a _ - - 7 Bucknell 13 - 8 Bucknell Penn Stale _ - 2 Bucknell ... 5 4 Bucknell 2 Franklin Marshall Albright Penn Stale Bucknell Bucknell 3 • — 2 ... 6 Hi lter to Blcifim in a practise session. liont Row. Left to Right — Devine. .Slec. Walk, Swanson. Doebler. Holter. Camac, Conklin. Hub- bell. Hnckin. VARSITY Although the record of tlie 1017 Bin knell Icaiii was in the red as far as th e j jn -loss column goes, this is hy no means indicative of the tvpc of i asehall played li llie Bison nine. 1 iidcr the ttitelaBl of Coach Bill Lane, the candidati s for the 1947 squady s])arked In se cral leller- men frwm the pre ious year, devehiped into a hall chili which displayed abililx and |iiiil ilii iini;li(iiii ihe entire ■-i ason. Of the eight losses ici lixrd in the 13 starts, mosl uere of llie t pc which could lia e ln-cn rc cr c(l li a well-limed hreak. () er the whilr eaxm. Binkncll a ei- yagwHess than mic nm behind her oppoiiml-. ( I aplains for the sea-uii were Gene Hubka and Herm Bloom. Hubka and .lark Huckin formed the liackbone ijf the catching depailmeni. The other half nf the Bison 1 liatler de|iarlment. llie pitchiiiL ' ci i ps. was uiiii-ikiII I BASEBALL Bill Lant . I ' tiafh of tlie Bison liaseliall teaii r strong. Hal Swanson, Cal Seamarf and Art Raynor bore the brunt of the pitching chores. All tl e men turned in neat performances during the course of the season. Supporting theses reliable batteries were the capable in- field combination nf Sherm Uoebler at first. Don Hock- brun at second. Bob 6amac at third, and alh Holter and John Arbogast at shortstop. Ed Stec, IJ«wie Hublile and Curt Bartelt made up the outfieHT ' The season got i ff to a rather slou start with losses to Susqueha4n ' a, Lehigh and Lafavette — the lo Lehigh being in spite of a two-hit performance b Hal Swanson. Then, after a one-sided win over the Quantico Marines, another slump occured. with decisions dropped to Gettys- burg. Juniata, and a powerful illano a nine. ' The Bisons then retaliated for a previous defeat by trouncing Susquehanna 13-8 in a return engagement. Af- ter dropping the next one to Penn State, the Lanenien copped the following three encounters, subduing Juniata, F. M.. and Albright in that order. The last game of the season was lost, after a bitter struggle to the old Bison nemesis. Penn State. At this time the field north of Memorial Stadium is buzzing with frantic activit as Bill Lane forms the nucleus of the 1948 baseball team. From all pre-season informa- tion and observation, it promises to be a good one. and an aggregation that will command respect on collegiate dia- uionds throughout the East. 203 TRACK r Crussiii till ' liar ul Mi ' iiuiriul .Slailiiiiii, Bucknells ciiideiineii opened the 1947 season by easily trouncing Dickinson 90 o to 35V2 i ' l Memorial Stadium. Twq Bisoji thincla|j Wched double victories — Fred Sny- der won lioth hurdle events and Don Davidson took li( tput and dis( us honors. Hank Forn- wald. holder of the school lii ;li Jumpin ; rec- ord, gathered first place lauifls in high jump ' Other laurels were won by Jesse Synie, 440; Rill Hoext ' ler, javelin: and Walt Lewis mile. In their second meet the HiMins places %fc Second ill a liiaiigulai iiici ' l at (iettvshnif . uitli llic linst winiiiiifi lir l place and Juniata lliiid. iinier: ' in tiic nu ' ct were liill )m- lltill, broad jump; Fred Snyder. lou hurdles; Jesse Svine, 110: and Don Davidron. -hot nul. r Fp-;fltinj; Muhlenberg, ihe liison track- nicii };aincd another ictor in a triangular 204 i r . . iWH First Row. Lett to Riglit — Bujac-k, Wilson, Davidson. Mac Malion. Sn.vder. Second Kow — Plant (Coaeli). I ' ans ' nirn. Pnrnell. Keitli. Grimm, S.vme, Yon Heil, Mosn.v. Stiinitiau ' li. Fornwald. Tliird Row — Blum. Cliureliill. Colien, Lewis, Gerlaoii. Newcoinh. Spiers. Seiltert, Coltaugh, Weston. Yeinitto. Simcoe (Manager). meet with Muhleiilierg ami Drexel. Buekiiell tallied 65 4 10 points to Muhlenberg ' s 55 7 10 points and Diexel ' s 34 4 10 points. DuuMf hnnors went to Jesse Synie for taking the 220 and 440. mid to Jim Stumhaugh ioi winning tl pole, vault and tying with Hank Fornwald for first in the high jump, iicniie Bujak completed the ii tnry by w inning the 880, and Doi Cavidson again took honors in shot and discus. Hank Fornwald clearing the bar with some to spare. In the Middle Atlantic ' s Bucknell m some of the strongest teams in tiie Eas Though the team did not place well as a whole, individual honors were good. Don Daxidson tallied 3 points in liol put, Hill Von- Heill, 1 point in broad jump. Hank Fornwald 1 ' : points in high jump and Jim Stumbaugli % point in pole vault. Stumbaugli tied for second place in this event by topping 12 feet 1 COUjj Snyder breaking the tape. 205 ■ --4j. V t4 ; . .t - •.V.■ T - K• .i- TENNIS The Bison tem steadr unipleted their 1947 season with a record of two wins and ihiee defeats. Off to a good start by winning a close one from Gettvshurg 5-4 and trouncing Sus- quehanna o-O, the squad found the going nuich tougher for tnej ni nder of the canioMgn. Losses were suffered at the hands [Traiiklin and Marshall and Lafayette, and the season was concluded with a fi-1 loss to Penn State. Piloting thi- l(iani and pla} ing the luiinlier one position sas Frank Haas. His douliles partner, and nuinber two man. was lank . hard-smashing Bill Hciovelcr. Jack Nothel. Charles Ogg. Ditic Ash. Don Hamre, Jack Koch, Bud Poteatf anrl Crain Linton rounded out the squad. I Coach Peters ' sR4icl I ' M fhc present season is made uji of veterans Nothel och, Hamre, and Linton. : 3 ' a half-a-dozen as|)iranls ulio hope to land a berth on the team. Captain Frank Haa.s Coach Hank Pktkrs Manafit ' r BoB Williams SEASON ' S RECORD Hiiikiii ' ll 5 Gettysburg i Hiirkrull 8 Susquehanna Bucknt-il 2 Bucknell Bucknell 1 Franklin Marshall __ 7 Lafayette 1! Penn State 6 Hank Peters. Orange-and-Blue tennis mentor. Iront Row. Left to Right — Ogg. I iteat. korh. Back K(iw- -Peters, Haas. Hoeveler, Nolhcl, Hamre, . sh. Left: Captain Frank llaa . furmer Middle Allanlic Slale junior lillist. smashing a fiiri ' liand drive l(p (;elly-hiirg s captain. Kight: Itill llcieveler. Icihliing a relurn (r.Hii lit-  wn hase-line. 2(K) Coach Evans follows a long one. I f ••Jpil - GOLF The BisoTMinksmen i-oiiipleted a successful season by compiling the creditable record of five wins and three losses. Captained by the steady-playing John Arbogast. the divot dig- gers drove, chipped, and putted their. way to victories over Albright. Lafafetfe, Franklin and Marshall. Juniata, and Dickinson, losing only to Cornell, Juniata, and Lehigh — all on foreign courses. ,, ' Besides Arbogast Jfie team consisted of Don Montgomery, Ha y Cholowinski, Mark Hen- ry. Frank S senkn, and lung-hitting Joe Spicer. HaroiS Evans, the Buckmli c oach who is starting his tenth year as niciitor. has molded team for this season from returning Mont- omerv. CholowinsM Spii ii . and Stasenko. with several prom B freshmen to give him a combinatitni which has area bg HTniities. SEASON ' S RECORD Biicknell 21 Alliriglu 6 Bucknell ' •.. Cornell SVi Bucknell 3V-; Juniata 5V-! Bucknell 6 ' A Lafayette IV-y F. and M. XV-i Juniata 2 Lehigh 8 Dickinson 3 Bucknell 7 Bucknell 7 Bucknell 1 Bucknell 6 FrunI Row. Left to Right — Henry. Stasenko. ■ landing — Arhogast. Montgomery. Evans. H. Cholowinski. Spicer. Left: Montgomery lines up a clii[) ?hot. Right: Arbogast drives down the middle. 207 ,. :. vV ' . rr -v 5 - i- - - INTRA 11 I ' laiil. f icier of Biick- ncllV inlramiiral prugiam. The I ' liiversily ' s well-balanced intra-mural sports program, shelved by the war in 1943, enjoyed one of its most glorious years since its inception in 1929 by John D. Plant during the 1946-47 college term. Student in- terest and rivalry reached new heights as competition was keenly waxed in every one of the 11 sports. Tliis post-war intra-mural boom ' als£i_ saw the de- parture of the programs founder and coUirdinalor, John Plant, from the campus scene where Jie iuui fur some twenty years, worked towards all-out studentjjarticipation in s])orls. MURAL luo nieuilicrs ul ihe plnsiial education staff, Bus Ilium and Hank Peters, capably directed the pla in the limmani throughout the ear with noble assistance from the student-composed intra-mural council. Phi (iamnia Delta {raternilx uaikcd nfl uilh liie coveted alhjiear troph and uas crowned AU- ear cham- pions of the prokram for the past ear. The Fijis cap- tured [the boxipg, track and suftball exents and placed second in et countr). golf and wrestling to garner a grand totii of 547 points. Bus Blum, director of tlic in tramural program. i Ninlli imiini: aiiion —c Whose leg are you pulling now. John? Don ' t look now. but you re being followed. -JgggffiNj HV 209 - .- . ... -vv ' . ai ■H -j ; -. v! -ip; . Sigma Clii — Tennis chanipicms. Closet coiiiijelitcii in llu Iropln race, uhiili sparkled with down-lo-liie-wiic ailion all the way. vas Phi Kappa Psi uhd won fiolf. wieslling and volleyball in gaining 528 ' ■ points to rank second, followed by Sigma Chi, S. A. E.. Lambda Chi. and Kappa Sigma in that order. In tile iruiiviiliial poIl . Kappa Sigma came out the iilins ill tiir suci rr event after waging a drag-out fiive- nalrh plaxolT with Sijinia C.lii. Alpha Chi Mu. whi( h lias since become 1. K. F,.. lainr mil in front in the cross-coim- tr . although l ud Roberts, an . . A. E.. ran a brillianl first-place race. .S. A. M. netted the tennis title, while Sisma (]hi liiined down a lronn bid In S. A. E. to win the basketball diaclcin. I br bowling tropin was garned i .S. A. E. alter a well-inatrhed pla df with Delta Sigma. All in all. it ua a great ear for the inlra-mni al pro- gram, but with the half-way mark already reached in the UlT-f!) program the pace seems e(]iiallv as hot and e en- l -contested. I ' hi Camilla Delta, boasting a line crop oi all-aioiind inlia-ninial athletes, is the defending all-vear ( bampion and alicaiK lia Inr i-d out to the linni m llic iace-|)(iint lo|al . I be liji- from 7!1 I ni ersit eniir Imi-hrd ■ Wf ■ «1()S,rt ifl ! .: - B V.;? Kapjia Sigma — soccer champions Plii Kappa Psi — cross-country champions. Fcirnwalil selling a new inlramiira high-jump record. in the runner-up spol for the softer event which was won handily by a well-geared Kappa Sigma team, but pre- viously had won the golf team trojjhv. Winning five indi idual titles out of eight, the Phi Gams had no difficulty in taking wrestling honors which ga e them a long lead in points and placed them in the top perch in the running as this piece is w ritten. Phi Kappa Psi, ever in the thick of the race, won the cross-country team title when its ace distance man. Don Lohrman turned in a fine race to easily grab the winning spot. In tennis, the Sigma Chi ' s defeated the S. A. E. net- men to gain the nod and ]3lace itself in close competition for tii|) honors in the race. Winding up the winter sports picture in the intra- mural scene were the triumphs of the Sigma Chis. Demies, and Phi Psis in basketball, bowling and boxing respec- tively. All three sports were marked with the same type of competitive spirit that has been consistentlv in evidence throughout the year. The all-year tro])hy race for this season appears to be another ri al-studded affair with the winner in doubt until the final inning of the last softball contest at the close of the program. Phi Psi Don Lohrman winning the cross-countr ' race. 1 211 ■«f ' ' « t i-. r!. f -i i-4 .Ion. O.Ictlr llllt.■ilill W. A. A. Boani- First Kow, Sitting. Left to Uijilit— nelpu Hay Xida Potpiit. Hfl ii Fraciu ' iipolil. Second Row — Miss Ilfmiiij liinis. Donitliy Iter ' turs, .lui v I.aBarr. Miss ltr, aii. Third Row — Carol ' an Alni, .lan.t Walter, Pete Grossiuaii. Josie De- Siintis. Lynn llarer. WOMEN ' S Sw iiiiiiiing . . . archer) . . . U-nnis . . . hockey . . . hatj inlon . . . xiu.n r (];inrinf; . . . baskclliiill . . . haseb.ill . . . vollev- liall ... a UnnboN oi a lad could lie liappx with the complete and varied sports pnigratii of llir Women ' s Sports Program this year, under llir direc- tion of Miss Margaret Br an and M( lit■lf l Henl iiighaus. Aflei nionlhs of tearing down and Uii-n ImildiTig up. Tustin (l m lioasird .1 mw polished tlooi. Inight painird all and a IiIliIi sled ln ain ceiling which W . A. A. Officers— Left to Right— Carol an Men. Dottie Bergfors. Lynn Harer, y LaBarr (seated). l..,K-rii ilan.-.- ami niclinn. I ' . :; K.ililhaa-. |..anii CnlijililK. Domiln I .oUrrer. SPORTS Miss Helen Heminghaus and Mi«s Mar :aret Bryan head ll-.e women ' s spi.rl pic rani. replaced ihe jjulky and Iroublesojuf lialroin. W it new improved equipment, further facilities for a complete g in uji gratn were prn idi ' d fnr the fiesli men and so omorps. Iui|j!l47- 111. there wasja closer co-operation be- tw, ri the Wiiinen ' s Spoms Program and the Vo- i s Athletic Assiiciationi It resulted in liic for- mation of several interest cjibs. The Bowlinj; (didi piled up scores . . . e Swimming Cluh rode the Yellow Beetle to liu lilton Pool for a weekh dill ... the Riding Cluji tcn.k pack tiips. held Top. I.fft to I ' .i ' ht — Lynn Moru ' an. .Niihi rotcat. Mar.v Bootli. I ' .ctt.v Wetzel. Eniil.v Hill. .Inne M.ile ki. Lower — Georgia Ilutcliinson, Pat Cooke. Carol Van Alen. Jean Baile.v. llar.v O ' Lear.v. Winners ,f the l ' ,l4i; 47 ...vele.l :ctliletic enp. tlie Pi Plii ' s. 213 I -VW -- : !--K.i- A Ifiise mipini-iit in basketball practice — Tecifly Mnnilcd. (larvl Sanrler. Dotlie Janips. horse shows. Referees were well-trained by the new Officiation (!hih which was organized hv WAA. iSL w mr mmmtuk Deliby Partridjie and f)(irr ihy Mfrrill have sand trap practice. WAA also loiilirnied to supervise iuter-class and inter-group s|iorts. pla days, and established a new inter-group Imphy system. lndi idiial. |)eiMiaiient. yearly cups were awarded for eacli major spoil. Com|)Clilion uas kciMi among ihc grou|)s lo win tlic large circulaliiig iKipln avwirdcd lo tlic group uhicli 214 Mrt 1 accumulated the greatest number of points in all the athletic contests throughout the year. A group, gaining possession of the trophy three years in suc- cession, was awarded it permanently. Headed by Joey Labarr. members of WAA dec- orated their meeting room in the g ni. The rustic WAA Lodge near Half-Way Dam provided week- ends of outdoor fun. Wa Irma Shorin and Dorothy Clark slioot for a bulls-eye. Left to Right -Bells Waddinglon. Nida Poteal. Carol Van Men. Dorothy Bergfors. Pete Grossman form juvenile choir at WAA party for faculty. Snow and the hill provide fun for Pal Thomas Dottie Taylor, and Jeannette Sweitzer. 21. S V4, it!i ' • ♦i Ar; ■ Jc i. 1948 L ' AGENDA STAFF Editor - - - . AssisUml lutilois Business Mariafier Art Editor Buckiiell I illaiie Editor Robert H. Taylor Jean Lenox. Ruth Naul - Arax Aroosian - John Clark - Frank Hamlin Adniiiiistration Carol Dawson Dorothea Kayhart Eleanor Leiper Advertising Staff Assistant Jack Bozartli Jack Campaiia Nita Coleman Ed Dentz Jane Gaiser Carol Galow Lynn Harer Barbara Jones Morris Long |() Ann Rounsley (ihelton Smith Kitty W ays Ed Lank Louise Crothers Jean Lampert Virginia Lehr Nancy Rose Frank Vasos Chelton Smith Millicent Gruner Ernest Wile Don Manchester Office Staff Rita Scholato Alice Bagdanoff Peg Donaldson Belle H.iih- Janet Mardaga Ann Minni( li Urganiz(i!ioiis and litivitie: Bill Ba( hnum Mar Boolh Dick Brown Virginia Corkran Helen Frackenpohl Mary Higgins Ruth W illiamson Janet Payne Rusty Ritchings Donna Spencer Riilh Wallu.Mk Betty Wetzel William Wehl. Rae Schultz Gladys Kurtz Joy Malhiasen Lee Riggs Jim Sowers Pat Wiese Circulation Staff Trudy Hogg Betty Winkel Terry Pellegrino Ethel Tumen Elizabeth Wenger Shirley Stokes Class Section Marjorie Kohl Cynthia Roi)l Rosamund Rollins Coj)} Thomas Bart I am Natalie Dann Bernard Foiig (!aroie Fox - Clifford Reiss Alan Moloi ' Art Casper Marv Weinstein Mike Greenblatl Shirley Schweikert Mary Ellen Grove Teddy Monaco Mary Scouller Dave Trout Charles Walsh SACHni, Mizi Ki Jean Heller Salh Kriiici ' Barbara Lenox Jean M. W iiih- Photography William Baldwin Peter Brickci Nicholas l)a i(liik Donald Duckies William Codies Sororities Ruth Diisi idiei I Bett l.oii Pclermari Pat Priest Men s Sports Vic Bond J i I ri W a 1 1 1 llaicild Jones A! Foster Michael Nightingale Michael Kroniscli Malcohn Root Joseph Ruiiirislcin Raljjh Terrell Judy Agnevv Jean Swartz Connie enliira - Sam Kk kahh Roger Iraxlrr ( ' harles Fritz Fr ik Hloiniu i l Eidternities Luther Brown Tom Fusia James Lomeo llonoraries Dorothy Barber Mary Ann Ettinger Dorothea Kayhart iriiiiiia Kuntzinan - Fran Kennp;dy Frank McFeely Georae Norton Florence Kreitlei! Jenny Mallei Looraine O ' CoiineJ! Marion Rodan NaiK W ine JJ innen ' Sports Pal (:o,,kc Kiilli Fdu.iid- Senior Section Assistant Editor Peggy Smith Bill Cooper Mar e Daincil Jean Perkins Joey LaBarr June MoIe ki - Jane W h.hi k ( 1 n K W I NKdIII ' Bill Huinn Janet Meade 216 cAchjiowledgments U2 E, the editors and staff of the 1948 L ' Agenda, wish to express our sincere appreciation to the following for their generous aid and co-operation. CARL N. STIBER, of Grit Publishing Company, Williams- port, Penna. HORACE S. HAND, Commercial Artist, Williamsport, Pa. WILLIAM T. COOKE, of Campus Publishing Company, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania DONALD H. and HOLLIS T. ROSS. Photographers TRENNIE E. EISLEY, Faculty Adviser NANCY E. PATTERSON, A Friend in Need 217 1 i- : ;■■ ;- • iL- .. ,11 _•■ ' ■ i 1 mtgi fjlwfm a ' m i4 am S THE nation has grown, so Bucknell has grown . . . and we who are her life-blood have been a part of her growth. We have tried to portray within these pages, the ex- pansions and the accomplishments of the past ... to also present the promise of the future. We have tried to give you Our Time . . . with the eternal, but more so. the changes of Bucknell In Our Time. -;5, ■.i;-.-: . -. -ii •: ;;-. «•■ -i, THE LAKE ASPHALT AND PETROLEUM CO. HARRISBURG, PA. TRINIDAD ASPHALTS The Stajuiard of Excellence For Construction and Maintenance of Higher Type Roads and Driveways 220 -i«ii(k«i.-)r ' y ■ ?«■■ - • COMPLIMENTS OF Pennsylvania Hudson COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS OF D H ANTHRACITE Bituminous Coals BROAD STREET STATION BUILDING RICHARD DARLINGTON, President PHILADELPHIA 3 LOcust 7-6117 221 ?t.ti.?.rf,: r. ' ,V4,A ;, ;:: ' •♦ - r?. c:-i-« • • To the Class of ' 48 GREETINGS and BEST WISHES from The ROSS STUDIO Donald Ross HoLLis Ross Valeida Strassner L ' AGENDA Photographers Rea and DericL Inc. CUT RATE DRUGS Congratulations to CLASS of ' 48 J. J. Newberry Co. 310 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. Buy the Things You Like at the ROYAL SLALIONERY CO. 217 Market Street, Lewisburg, Fenna. GIFTS for Everyone Greeting Cards for Every Occasion Silver Jewelry Novelty Party Suggestions Stationery V sif Our Gift Room for Thiiii s Tl.hit Arc New and Different Give a personal touch to matches, napkins, stationery, and leather goods by having names printed on them Compliments of YODER ' S BARBER SHOP 529 Market Street LEWISBURG, PENNA. P. J. MOTORS DODGE — PLYMOUTH 212 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. Compliments of BECK and BECK 212 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. PROWANT ' S The Store for Men Who Know Market and Third Streets LEWISBURG, PENNA. WAGNER ' S GROCERY STORE The MARGARET L GUNDY SHOP 412 Market Street HATS — JEWELRY — GIFTS MARVEL LUNCH for HAMBURGERS, SANDWICHES SOFT DRINKS Compliments of KOONS MIFFLINBURG and LEWISBURG •tf . i .; BOB DAVIS QUALITY CLOTHING FOR MEN BOTANY MANHATTAN MICHAELS STERN CAMPUS-TOGS MILTON, PA. Next to Capital Theater I ' hone 874-R Headquarters for Co-Eds GOOD and MAURER Food Market FOCHT PRINTING COMPANY Commercial Printing BROWN FOCHT, ' 28 FLORENCE FOCHT, ' 26 229 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. Congratulations to the Class of ' 48 C. DREISBACH SONS Sterling Bros. Throwing Co., Inc. Commission Throwsters MIFFLINBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Best Wishes to the Class of ' 48 1865 1948 The UNION NATIONAL BANK OF LEWISBURG Our Banking Policies have so satisfied stu- dents for the past eighty years that we now have on our books the accounts of alumni who reside in Alaska, China, Germany, Peru, and elsewhere around the globe. F. M. Simpson, ' 9S Prisiihtt Webfr L. Gerhart, Jr., ' 19 Cashier WOLF ' S JEWELRY Watch Repairing Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. M. Esther Neidermeyer Clothes of Distiin tioii for I In- Ctirl Who Is Dhthigiiishcd 128 .Market Street LEWISin K(;, I ' A. 221 Compliments of AUMILLERS ' BAKERY HERMAN AND LEISER A. H. Pyle Dry Goods — Notions — Ready-to-Wear 332 Market St. DODD RADIO and ELECTRICAL SERVICE Phone 5-3311 11 N. Second St. Phone 14691 Rt. 1! and 7th St. THE LAWRENCE HALL LEWISBURG, PA. OVERNIGHT GUESTS A Pleasant Place to Rest LENTZ PHARMACY ' Prescriptions • Magazines • CoSMETiCS 202 MARKET STREET UNION MOTORS Oldsmobile Sales and Service GMC Trucks Phone .5-3611 LEWISBURG. PA. For a Perfect Show Go to the CAMPUS and ROXY THEATRES • The Brightest Spots of Lewisburg Compliments of AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY COMPANY • MILTON, PA. 225 - 4,Jw . -. .« ; ; . 5- .i • ■• Compliments of GRENOBLE BROS. University Jewelers Faiiions for GOOD FOOD and EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS • HOTEL LEWISBURGER Phone 5-1234 SWARTZLANDER BARBER SHOP SQUARE DANCE CALLING AND ORCHESTRA 15 N. 7th S(. LEWISBURG, PA. RELIABLE FURNITURE CO. LEWISBURG and MILTON PITT THE TAILOR Dry Cleaning and Repairing Phone 5-2001 PORTZLINE ' S DAIRY Phone 7(i2 SUNBURY SELINSGROVE NORTHUMBERLAND ABBY ' S OWN MADE ICE CREAM MIFFLINBURG HOTEL CAPITOL THEATER, Milton STRAND THEATER, Sunbury DONEHOWER ' S Athletic and Sporting Goods Outfitters 424 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. Compliments of HUBER ' S 606 St. Cathrine Street SCHLOW ' S Quality Shop The Best for the Well Dressed LEWISIUKG, PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY PRINTING CO. Printicians for Particular People • LEWISBURC;. PA. 22(i If ou do not already receive the complete, authentic Burpee Catalogues, you are invited to send your name and address now, to be sent FREE. BURPEE ' S SEED CATALOG now ready to mail BURPEE ' S FALL BULB BOOK ready to mail about Auje;. 1st W. ATLEE BURPEE CO, Seed Growers PHILADELPHIA 32, PA. Compliments of BENNETT-MOYER DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM COSMETICS John T. Shirley, General Agent Allan L Shirley, Ass ' t. General Agent George Hadfield Jones, Associate Represeijfriig New England Mutual Life Insurance Company of Boston The First Mutual Life Insurance Company Chartered in America — 18 5 1909 Oliver Building PITTSBURGH 22. PENNSYLVANIA PEERLESS LAUNDRY Seriiu; Biicknellians Since 1900 Market Street LEWISBURG. PA. Thompson, ' 04 REIC HARD ' S ICE CREAM BUTTER WEST BRANCH CREAMERY Compliments of STAHLEY ' S ESSO STATION POP to the boys at Bucknell 10 Years of Service Route 15 LEWISBURG 227 •«: - i-. s -♦! -e- W. D. McKAY GENERAL CONTRACTOR BEAVER-MEADOW, PA. STORAGE PACKING MOVING SHIPPING W. E. MINIUM MOVING STORAGE 100-12n North Fifth Street LEWISBURCx, PENNA. Agcnt-Mcubcr ALLIED VAN LINES, Inc. Phone: 5-1219 Our Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1948 Bittner ' s Department Store Fourth and Market Streets SUNBURY, PA. Established 1889 Incorporated 1929 NAROrS For BETTER FOODS WII.LIAMSPORT, PENNA. Compliments of Walnut Glen (Jreenhouses and College Apents (orsaKPs of Distinction W.B.HAAS I ' hone .- 0(i Mll ION. I ' A. TRAVELER ' S INN Home Cooked Foods At Reasonable Prices FRENCH FRIES and HAIMIJI RCiERS 228 Compliments of LEWISBURG HARDWARE 228 Market Street Bbi yCdW (tolonlttl Ifotel WASHINGTON, D. C. Compliments of THE SWEET SHOP CVS Frank B. Laurer, ?r(i[K Mrs. Nettie A. Howard, President TOP DATE SPOT «24 St. George Street LEWISBURG, PA. LEWISBURG INN Hastings and Hastings r Catering to Those Who Discriminate BERKELEY V. HASTINGS in Choice of a Desirable Environ- ment and in Selection of Good Food, ' v. • Only Diamonds of Quality, free of all marks Insurance — Real Estate and inspected with a ten-power loupe, are used in any lady ' s Diamond Ring — FROM • E. A. SNYDER Your Jeweler standard Building MILTON, PA. Campus Theatre Building 229 -- : -v-- ' , ■ : -«,• ' ,; -.i!; .,f . .|- 5 i; . . t ' .i • - CompUments of rv-H ! ' • i M BOIARDI STEEL CORP. 7 W MILTON, PA. ICE CREAM inj CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 48 W BECHTEL ' S w MILK ICE CREAM LEWISBURG. PA. BENNER MOTOR, INC. WILLIAMSPORT MILK PRODUCTS CO. Your FORD Dealer SELINSGKOVE, I ' A. LEWISBURG CLEANING DYE WORKS BEST Quality Cleaning and Pressing WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1948 The Smartly Dressed Woman Knows For Finest Fashions GITTLEMAN ' S in W illiamsport • BUFFALO VALLEY Lewis E. Kohl, Inc. TELEPHONE CO. CIVIL ENGINEERS K; Slate SI. Koclu ' ster. N. V. 230 b% • V  THi Mdccu ' 7de i tfrA MIFFLINBURG, PA. Halftone Engraving Designing Printing Binding Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. 130 W. Fourth Street williamsport, pa. A Good Place to Eat STEININGER ' S CAFE Pennsylvania Greyhound and Lakes-to-Sea Bus Depot LEWISBl RG. PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of STUDIO GIFT SHOP 36 South Third Street LEWISBURG, PA. Ti c il.top of cJ thousand s,iff - Compliments of STUDENT BOOK STORE A PLEASURE TO SERVE BUCKNELLIANS COURTEOUSLY, EFFICIENTLY AND EXPERTLY 231 rl v .-! BUCKNELL BUSINESS TRADITION UCKNELL students become conversant with many phases of Hfe outside their class room. Social contacts of all sorts, fraternity and social life, physical education intra-mural and varsity sports, recreational and religious activities, all play their real part in pedagogical institutions. The great traditions of Christian Democracy, academic freedom and freedom of the press are exemplified in a magnanimous and broad-minded way at Buckncll, indeed, and very fortunately indeed, has not even placed the Old and New Testament out of journalistic bounds, even though they are sharper than a two-edged sword in controversial matters and very offensive to certain sensitive souls majoring in questionable living. Let us all be grateful in this age of The Iron Curtain. Last, but not least in importance with Bucknellians, arc numerous places of business, who cater to student needs. For over a third of a century and covering two generations of college patrons. The College Inn has met a multitude of college needs in a satisfactory manner. In all parts of the Inn you will find a flavor of College life, where all extra-curricular activities are evaluated and discussed in an atmosphere of fine food and pleasing environment. The College Inn welcomes all members of the Buckncll family, including its various employees, an indispensiblc and useful part of The Buckncll Way of Life. PAYNE 09 ON THE QUADRANGLE 232 HOPPER. SOLID AY CO, ESTABLISHED 18 72 MEMBERS PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE 1420 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA 2. PA. Telephone — Pennypacker 407 5 Bell System Teletype — PHS93 Compliments of NEFF HOTEL SUNBl RY, I ' ENXA. MARKLEY - ALTVATER Smart Student Clothes Ladies ' M.innlsh Tailored Coats and Suits 343 Market St. SUNBURY, PA. Compliments of MONTOUR HOTEL DANVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of POLLOCK ' S STORE WILLIAMSPORT, PA. REEVES PARVIN COMPANY WILLIAMSPORT, PA. WHOLESALE GROCERIES KAISER REO FRAZER BUFFALO VALLEY MOTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO. Complete Car Service 23 North 9th Street Lewisburg on Route 15 233 KEELER ' S THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE FOR STUDENT SUPPLIES TEXT BOOKS REFERENCE BOOKS DRAWING SETS SLIDE RULES DRAWING BOARDS BUCKNELL BANNERS SEAL STATIONERY ZIPPER NOTEBOOKS PARKER, SHEAFFER ESTERBROOK, WATERMAN PEN AND PENCIL SETS ERASERS, SPIRAL NOTEBOOKS PENCILS, TYPEWRITERS FILING EQUIPMENT — FOR THE FINEST IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES Dial 5-4901 KEELER ' S — of course! 234 Congratulations to the Class of ' 48 V H MOTOR CO. Ford Sales and Service THOMASON CHEVROLET, INC. 34 N. 1 3th St. LEWISBURG, PA. YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER NEW AND USED CARS Best Wishes to Bucknellians from PARTS — ACCESSORIES — SERVICE ZIMMIES CAFE RESTAURANT Phone 5-2071 For Your Continued Success SrXBURY, PA. DONAHOES FURNITURE • HOME APPLIANCES Compliments of • FURNITURE FEDERAL PAPER BOARD r,3G Market St. LEWISBURG. PA. L C. Ball Tours • Compliments of PERSONALLY CONDUCTED WillianLspoi ' t Paper Bo h, ALL-EXPENSE VACATIONS inc. AND CHARTER TRIPS • WILLIAMSPORT, PA. MILTON, PENNA. 235 A k-5v ■t - - ' , ■ ' z:-i MEACHUM MOTOR CO. PACKARD MOTOR CARS Wheel Alignment .inj 15.il, ni. ' lng 21-Hour Towins Service Lewisburg 53541 Shop the NEW CARROLL HOUSE W ' illi.inisport ' s Most Modern Dep.utmciit Store DIAL 9121 FRYLING STATIONERY CO. Wholesale and Retail Stationers Office Outfitters 111 Market St. SUNBURY. PA. AUNT LYDIA ' S LUNCH HOME BAKED PIES Market St. and Kt. 15 LEWISBURG, PA. Compliments of LOYAL ORDER of MOOSE MILTON, PA. Compliments of THE OUTLET CO. The Best in Boy ' s .uul Men ' s We.ir 356 Market St. SUNBURY, PA. Remember! Buy Good S jocs Keep them Repaired CHAMPION SHOE STORE SERVING AREA MOTORISTS SINCE 1931 FEGLEY SERVICE 910 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. Compliments of A FRIEND ENJO TIIKSE TWO FINE PRODUCTS MADE BY ABBOTTS DAIRIES, Inc. PillLADELPHLV 23(5 % • V  . BREAD OF DEPENDABLE QUALITY I I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M I Compliments of THE BISON LEWISBURG CHAIR FURNITURE CO. LEWISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA B. Z. Motors Inc. CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Better Service — More of It Phone 5-14081 PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE FURNITURE West Market st LEWISBURG. PA. ETHYL SHOPS 27 West Third Street Dresses, Coats, Formals, Suits and Accessories Phone 7978 WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 237 •V-V;; B. 0. DAUBERT, Inc. Plumbing ' and Heating Westinghouse Appliances • Compliments of Paint and Modern Kitchens • Stokers and Oil Burners A FRIEND • Veos Tile • 316 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. COFFEE HOUSE for C W. AUNGST Balanced Meals DODGE and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service UNION FARM BUREAU CO-OP ASSOCIATION I ' hdiie r)-12fi ) Ninth and St. Mary Street MILTON. PA. I E VISBURG, PENNA. HALLIAN ' S ATLANTIC Compliments of BYERLY ' S MARKET SERVICE • 418 Market Street LKWISBIRG, I ' A. Compliments of STURM ' S Route No. H Dial 5-8903 barbi:r and beauty shop MIFFLIMU KG. I ' A. 238 Compliments of FENTON ' S Jewelers or Reputation SUNBURY, PA. A GOOD PLACE TO MEET PARENTS AND STUDENTS LYCOMING HOTEL 200 Rooms 200 Baths Dining Room Cocktail Lounge Coffee Shop FEHR ' S The S:orc that Leads in Better Merchandise SUNBURY, PA. THE LEWISBURG NATIONAL BANK 409 Market Street lewisburg, pa. Complete Banking and Trust Services Member Vctleral Reserve S s eiii Member Federal Depoiit Insurance Corp. MARSH ' S The Home of Good Shoes MILTON, PA. Compliments of MILTON HOTEL INDUSTRIAL PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES • E. KEELER CO. Established 1863 WILLIAMSPORT. PA. Congratulations to the Class of 1948 Northumberland Lodge 897 Loyal Order of MOOSE 239 swiFrs PREMIUM FRANKFURTERS MADE FRESH DAILY IN W ' lLLIAMSPORT CITIZENS ELECTRIC CO. Reddy-Kilowatt YOUR ELECTRICAL SERVANT Compliments of TRAILCO MFG. SALES CO. SELINSGKOVE, PA. BR0U6H ' Sa|ATBUCKNELL y LEWrSBURG, PA, Distinctive Outfitters to Bucknoll Men for More Than Two Decades Market at Fourth Street LEWISBURG, PA. TWIN DINER 24-HouR Service •JUST ACROSS THE BRIDGE Compliments of RAY L. SWANK STORE 448 Market St. SUNBURY, PA. W. F. STROHECHER Dciilcr ill Fertilizer — Anthracite ,ind Bituminous Co.il I ' h.me 5-1236 515 St. Louis Street Comphnienis of STOVER ' S Compliments of SELINSGROVE AVIATION CORP. AirpLine Rentals — Might Instruction Government Approved School No. 2977 rh(.nf 2.i4 SELINSGROVE, PA. J. C. REEDY Furniture anu Carpeis .-..•iO Market St. LEWISBIRG. PA. PAPPAS BROTHERS LEGIONNAIRE THEATER .MILTON. PENNSYLVANIA HARRIET MACINTYRE GIFTS A FINE SELECTION OF GIFTS FOR AIL OCCASIONS III Market S(. LEWISIURG. PA. 240 DIRECTORY AND INDEX Name Abbott, Jr., Imly Sharp Abbott, Robert Meade Alessio, Louis Felice Allard, (Ethel) Joan Allen, Jr., (Edward) George Allen, Jr., Paul McClure Anderson, (Freeman) Burket Anderson, Gloria Mary Appelbaum, Robert Morris Aroosian, Arax Home Address 22 St. Louis, Lewisburg, Pa 305 N. Main, Glassboro, N. J, Jefferson Ave, Emerson, N. J . . . 1200 Linda le Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa 48 Cranford PI, Teaneck, N. J P. O. Box 442, New Castle 1009 Emerald Ave., CoUingswood, N. J. 25 N. Park Dr., W. Orange, N. J. ii . rdmore Ave., Trenton, N. J. 433 Conover Ter., Orange, N. J. 54, 128, 129, 150, 44, 54, 108, 142, 145. 140, 147, Ash, Richard HoU 412 E. Lancaster Ave., Downingtown, Pa. 54, 133, Atkins, Priscilla Duncan Rd.. Wilmington 280. Del. Atkins, Seymour Stephen 394 E. 40, Paterson, N. J. Austin, Robert Krause 55 Yates, Forty Fort, Pa. Bailey, Anne Louise . . Baker, David Mohn Barber, Dorothy Lee Barncss, Herbert Isaduro Barratt, Alfred Weaver Bartram, Jr., Thomas Walsh Bastian, Benjamin Franklin Batten, Robert Allen Baum, John Emanuel Baut, Harry Stanley Bayer, Gerald Beale, Eileen Anne Beckley, Jr., Russell Mortimer Bell, Edwin Lewis Benfer, Neil Alfred Bennett, Jr., Clyde Eugene Berg, Helen Margaret Beringer, Helen Irma Bersch, HL John Williams Billhime, Elizabeth Ann Binkley, Gloria Ruth Blasi, Silvia Angela . . Bobb, William Timothy Boden, Evan Harold Bogen, Jr., John Bogosian, Marie Delores Bonney, Thomas Brown Bower, Walter Jacob, Jr. Bowler, David Livingstone Bowler, Elizabeth Ann Boyer, Willis Duvall Brooks, Edwin Alonzo Brown, Barbara Jane Brown, Frances Ruth Brown, Gordon Jolin 41, 47, 50. 1331 Terrace Drive, Pittsburgh 16, Pa. 7 Brown, Lewisburg, Pa. 307 N. Second, Millville, N. J. Warrington, Pa. 195 Hammer Ave., Johnstown, Pa. 43 21, Nitro, W. Va. . . 350 Pennsylvania Ave.. Sunbury. Pa. 19 Ninth Ave., Haddon Heights, N. J. 62 W. Main, Palmyra, Pa. 364 Chestnut, Kingston, Pa. 422 -Mliermarle Road, Cedarhurst, N. V. 1256 E. Seventh, Brooklyn, X. Y. 104 Bar Beach Rd., Port Washington, X. Y. 356 Seventh, Xorthumberland, Pa. iZ K. Fifth, Lewisburg, Pa. 400 Bennett, Montoursville, Pa. 108 Aspen, Floral Park, N. Y. 1206 E. 31, Brooklyn HI. X. Y. 1571 Merchantville Ave., Merchantville, N. J. 16 S. Washington, Muncy, Pa. Dry Run, Pa 1 Lowell PI., W. Orange, N.J . 336 Pennsylvania Ave., Sunbury, Pa R. D. 2, Montgomery, Pa 7499 Briar Rd., Philadelphia 38, Pa. 813 19, Union City, N. J . 118-59 224, St. Albans, Jamaica, N. Y.. , , 160 Oakland Rd., Maplewood. N. J 50 Pine Ave., Floral Park, N. Y 50 Pine Ave., Floral Park, N. Y 189-15 i7 Ave., Flushing. N. Y 42, 57, 20 E. Howell Ave., Alexandria, Va 20 E. Roselle Ave., Roselle Park, N.J 14 McKinley Ave., W. Orange, N.J 224 Front, Northumberland, Pa Page 54, 133. 174 54, 135, 174 41, 46, 54, 165 54, 46. 131, 151 54 54, 173 54, 140 151, 154 54 147, 151, 157 164, 206 54, 155 55. 171 55 150, 155 133, 172 150, 152 171, 178 55 . 55, 143, 165 55, 133 93, 176 55, 131 55, 133 55. 171 52, 56, 129, 131 . 168 56 56 93, 172 56, 121, 129, 137 56. 110, 131. 159 56 56, 131, 136, 143, 144, 145 145, 148, 55, , 55. 133. 56, 156, 214 56 56 56, 133. 147 57, 157 57 164 169 Brown, Leslie Martin 20 E. 76, New York, N. ' . . . Brown, Richard Stewart 239 E. Third, Lewistown, Pa. . Brownlow, Roger West 44 Market, Lewisburg, Pa. Brush, Stanley Elwood 2343 Ridge Ave., Evanston, 111.. . Bub, Phyllis Helen 244 Wellington Rd.. Mineola, N. Y.. . Bullock, George Colfax 667 Rutherford Ave., Trenton, N. J. . . Burkert, Marian Enid 80 W. Jackson, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.. . Burkhardt, Gloria Earlene 1013 Tilghman, Allentown, Pa.. Burns, Jr., George Eugene 3119 Constitution Rd., Camden, N. J. Busing, Helen Elsie 365 Marlboro Rd., Wood-Ridge. N. J. Campbell, Elizabeth .• nn 259 Park Ave., CoUingswood, N. J. Carlson, Robert Douglas 147 Storer Ave., New Rochelle, X. Y. Carroll, Francis Russell 29 Browndale PI., Port Chester, N. Y. . Carson, Lorraine Ivinia 117 Oak Lane, Hightstown, N. J. 51, 57, S , 57, 135, 138. 147 163, 166, 193, 184 57, 135 57, 144 57, 129, 131, 135 57 ... 57, 135, 171 ... 58, 116, 164 58, 133. 147 58 58 58, 133, 168 58 ... 58, 145, 153 58, 146, 167 58, 143. 144. 157 52, 58 58, 170 58 59, 135, 137, 144 241 Compliments of D I) I) D 1) CI I) D I) I) D I) D . J. W. Arbogast . S. (]. Daiigherty, Jr. . H. E. Davis . E. (i. Degling . Elhvood S. Derr air Groover C. C. Xesl)il - M. I). Xcsbit S. M. Nesbit - (i. W. Scel)()l(l - •. A. B. Smith - ' . .I()sc ' j)li Weightman (]. I). Zimnicriiian ■ Phvsician Optometrist Osteo])athic Physician - Physician - Dentist Attorney - Dentist Dentist - Dentist Dentist - Dentist - Physician Phvsician HERALD BRAND TELEPHONES MARKET 7-3fi7(i - - - 387: MELROSE BRAND GITHENS, REXSAMER CO. 242 and 244 North Delaware Avenue PHILAI)ELI ' HL fi, I ' A. liistifiifioinil Siijiplicrs of ()iicilify Foods Since 1 S(il 242 Name Cayce, George Melvin Chambers, Alice Louise Ciccarelli, Pasqualino Arthur Cindrich, Anthony Clark, Alice Letitia Clark, Dorothy Louise Clark, John Burton Clifford, Cliarles Francis Cochran, Robert W ' liitney Colby, Wells Coleman, Anita Bettic Commins, James Alton Conkling, Randall Murray Connell, Robert Conover, William Brevoort Cook, Robert Edwin Cooke, Patricia Ruth Cooper, William Thomas Covelman, Albert Coyne, Stuart Lee Craumer, Robert Charles Christoforo, Fleix Cross, Nancy Louise Crothers, Kathryn Louise Crovvder, Paul Stuart Cruikshank. John William Dagenais. Arthur William Dale, John Lawrence Davis, Jesse Franklin Davis, William Brown Davidson, William Richard Dawson, Chester Stanley Dawson, Mrs. Julia B. Shank Day, III, Charles Stephen Day, Jr., William Charles Decker, Elizabeth Ruth Decsi, Jr., Louis Dey, Jean Lois Diegel, Elizabeth Jane Dill, Jr., Eber Lamont Doerig, Marie Theresa Donaldson, James Archie Douglas, William Herbert Downes, Ralph Torrance Duncan, Donald Beaver Earnest, Thomas Robert Ecsedy, Jr., Andrew PMmunds, Eugene Weaver Fldwards, Ruth Mary Egizio, Virgitiia Marie Elick, Joseph Edward Ellis, Ruth Arlene Ellis, William Albert Elze, Mrs. Nora Marie Elze, Warren Earl Evans, Joseph Culver Evans, Miriam Sylva Exstein. Louis Hausmann Fairchild, Jr., Elmer Ellsworth Fairchild, Mary Jane Farr, Jane Voorhees Farrell, Joseph Benedict Fatzinger, Margaret Louise Featherly, Jean , Fellows, Florence l ' lizabeth Home Address 412 ' ineland Rd., Bay Village. Ohio. 81 Ross Ave., Hackensack, N. J.. 155 W. Edwin, Williamsport, Pa.. Box 118. Neffs, Ohio 78-26 85, Glendale, Brooklyn, K. Y. 141 Henry. Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. 3110 Nineteenth, X. W .. Washington 10, D. C. 507 Fifth, McDonald. Ohio yj Grand . ve.. Washington, N. J. 6000 ,M PI.. NW. Chevy Chase 15, D. C. 2051 Livingston, Allentown, Pa. . . 617 N. Robinson Ave., Pen Argyl, Pa. S. Cayuga, Union Springs, N. . 12 S. Swarthmore Ave., Ridley Park, Pa. 122 Bullman, Phillipsburg, N. J. Main, Elverson. Pa. 115 Dudley Ave., Narberth, Pa. 20 N. Horace, Woodbury. N. J. 4521 Fifteenth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 129 N. Walnut, E. Orange, N. J.. 59 S. Fourth, Lewisburg, Pa. ,!7 E. Broad. Burlington. N. J.. Summit Ave., Gaithersburg, Md. 418 Bridge, Catasauqua, Pa. 225 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn 16, N. V. 149 Audubon Drive, Snyder. X. ' , 11 Moffat PI., Hempstead, X. V. 209 E. Fifth, Berwick, Pa. 18 X. Main, Yeagertown, Pa. 179 Green, Edw ' ardsville, Pa. 1015 Ash, Johnstown, Pa. 148 Hobart Ave.. Port Chester. N. Y. 153 S. Potomac. Waynesboro, Pa. 77 West End Rd., S. Orange, N. J. 221 X. Charles, Red Lion, Pa. l.iOb Mansel Ave,, Williamsport 9, Pa. 698 Haynes. Akron, Ohio 2800 Fifth Ave.. Altoona, Pa. 6517 X. Thirteenth, Philadelphia 26, Pa. 1107 W. Fourth, Williamsport. Pa. 600 Prospect Ave., Ridgefield, N. J. ,324 28 Ave., Altoona. Pa. 10 Caswell. Afton, X. V. 1301 Hillside Rd.. Wynnewood, Pa. 529 Ivy, Pittsburgh 6, Pa. i27 Van Buren Ave., Teaneck, N. J. 225 Mountain Grove, Bridgeport 5, Conn. 1004 N. Orange, Shamokin, Pa. Zi King Ave., Weehawken. N. J. 915 Wahneta, Allentown, Pa. 158 S. Walnut, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 2604 W. Fourth, Williamsport. Pa. 625 Sherman Ave., Roselle Park. N. J. 12-D Bucknell X ' illage, R. D. 1. Lewisburg, Pa. 1 Puritan . ve.. Forest Hills, Flushing, N. Y. 11 Mill, Lewisburg. Pa. 117 Third Ave.. Haddon Heights, X. J. 365 We.st End Ave., New York 24, X. ■. 353 S. Front, Milton, Pa. R. D. 1, Milton. Pa. . 228 Cottage Ave., Tamaqua, Pa. 65 Church, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 501 Walnut, Catasauqua. Pa. 70 Lawrence Ave.. W. Orange, N. J. 157 Midland . ve., Montclair. X. J. Patjc 59, 173 59 59 59, 165 45, 59, 152 59, 143, 152. 215 59, 108, 109, 110, 111, 124, 125. 126, 1.33, 142. 145 59, 167 59, 170 .59, 133. 167 59. 12 ' ) 60, 174 93 60, 147. 170 oO. 165 60 52, 60. 213 66. 167 60. 171 60 60 60 60 CiO, 122, 134. 135, 142. 144, 146, 148. 154 61. 169 61 61. 167 61. 168 61 61, 1.33 61 61 61, 153 61, 61. 167 191 63, 61, 129, 145 41, 61, 165, 184, 194 61 46, 62. 121, l.s8 62 62, 144 62, 146, 165 62, 133, 139, 140, 163. 176 62, 166 62, 135, 168 62 62 62, 133, 147 62, 129. 143, 1.53 62. 156. 214 93 63 63, 133. 169 36, 63. 147 63. 135 . 63, 144, 170 . 63, 144, 155 93, 171 93 63 113, 141. 142, 144, 148. 152 41. 63. 131. 143, 167 63, 156 63, 156 44, 47, 63, 144, 214 243 . 4..!-  .- A- - ;■• ■ ' ' Albert L. Schaefer 314 Government Place WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Established iy24 EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES For Institutions, Kitchens, Butchers, Hotels, Schools, Churches, and Fraternities. Special Crest China- ware and All Types of Pattern and Plain China . . . Tableware, Glassware, Refrigerators . . . Gas and Coal Heavy Duty Ranges. Estimate s Gladly Submitted TUX BRAND Canned Foods Are Just Better George B. Vrooman, Inc. PHILADKLPHIA 47, PA. MODERN AS THE CLASS of 1948 Sieling Furniture Co. RAILROAD, l A. Main 9(M8 Market 1790 Draude Donnelly Inc. MEATS AND POULTRY 215-217 ( allowhill SI. PHILADKLPHIA. PA. 244 Name Fenimore, Mary Anne l ' L-nnc-11. Edward Glenn Ferdinand, John Anthony Feudale, Richard Francis Filippone, Rosemarie Fine, Martin Meyer Fine, Paul Robert Fishel, Marie Louise . t ' leming, Douglas Haig Fleming, Jr., Howard Moffalt Flynn, James Patrick Fong, Bernard Wah Doung Foote, Donald Hayden Foster, Alexander Fox, Carole X ' irginia Francis, Susan Estella Frasco, Carlo Richard Freas, Arthur Koons Freeman, Jr., John Edward Frith, Raymond Jolui Fritz, Charles Ladd Gaiser, Jane Carolyn Galbreath, Jr., William Robert Galow, Caryl Lois Gass, George Hiram Gehres, Mary Anne Applegate Gerla, Stanley Robert Gibson, (Dorothea) Jane Gilmour, Helen Egerton Goldenberg, David Zelic Goldberger, Howard Allen Golightly, Joann Georgia Golub, Maurice Philip Gotterer, Dorothy Rose Goucher, William Boone Graham, James Marshall Grayson, Carlyle Green, Mary-Elizabeth Grice, Jr., Herbert Carl Grice, Jeanne Anna Griffin, Carol Berry Griffiths, Naomi Marion Gross, Daniel Joseph . Grove, Mary Ellen Grudin, Elaine Joyce Gruner, Millicent Guempel, Robert George Gullo, Salvatore Hafey, Herbert Charles Haigh, Robert William Halecki, Paul Peter Halter, Wallace Lawrence Hamlin, Frank Delzon Hamre, Francis Dcinald Hansen, Jr., William Henry Harriman, Arthur Ernest Harrison, Dorothy Louise Hang, Richard Adam Havens, Mary Elizabeth Hayden, Helen Ruth Hayden, William Fred Henderson. Peter Insiah R. D. Home Address .... 120 Tenth Ave., Haddon Heights, N. J. 1301 Market. Lewisburg, Pa. 654 X. Laurel, Hazleton. Pa. 51 S. Franklin, Shamokin, Pa. 140 Park Ave., Passaic, N. J. 431 Park Ave., W ' illiamsport, Pa.. , - 17 Keer Ave., Newark 8, N. J. Woodlawn, R. D. 2, Jeannette, Ps. 367 Garibaldi Ave., Lodi, N. J. 22 Old Salem Rd., W. Orange, N. J. .319 Lehigh, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 2151 Wilder Ave., Honolulu 24, TH 175 Crory Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. . 113 W. Market, Danville, Pa.. 6948 Claridge PI., Pittsburgli 8. Pa. Box 268. Morgantown Rd., L ' niontown, I ' a. , . Butler Ave., Millville, N. J. 137 Lincoln Ave., Williamsport, Pa. 531 Broadacres Rd., Narberth, Pa. R. D. 1, Keating Summit, Pa.. 4 E. Parkway Ave., Chester, Pa.- 102 N. 27, Camp Hill. Pa. 356 E. Main, Bloomsburg, Pa. 8 St. Mary ' s Rd., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 101 S. Fifth, Lewisburg, Pa. 1082 Sixth, Catasauqua, Pa. . 263 Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn, N. Y. 404 Westview Rd., Elkins Park, Pa. 35 Chase Ave.. Yonkers 3, N. Y. 40 Hillsboro Rd., Mattapan, Mass. 239 Clinton PI., Newark 8, N. J. 3 Linden PL, Summit, N. J. 1480 Popham Ave.. Bronx, N. Y. 9 F. 96. New York 28, N. Y. 55 F. . larlin Dr.. Piltsburgh 16, Pa. 1 144 S. Main, Pittston. Pa. 1, 55 Monroe Ave., New York 57, N. Y. R. D. 2, Easton, Pa. ' )0 Brown. Lewisburg, Pa. 90 Brown, Lewisburg, Pa. 178 Bel ford Ave.. Rutherford, N. J. R. D. 1, Barnesville, Pa. 100 Shepard .• ve., W. Englewood, N. J. 25 W. Market, Marietta, Pa. 411 E. 28, Paterson, N. J. 3131 Washington Rd., P. O. Box 229, W. Palm Beach. Fla. .23 Rut.gers, Maplewood, N. J. 12 Bonapart PI., Baldwin. X. Y. 719 N. Second, Harrisburg, Pa. 40 N. Kershaw, York. Pa. R. 43. Hud.-.nn Rd.. Plains, Pa. 9 ' ) Manhattan Ave.. Tuckah.oe 7, N. Y.. 120 Wc ' .dy Ave., Oreland, Pa. 5.59 Perrysville Rd.. Wellingtmi Heights, Pittsburgh. Pa. , ' 6-06 121, Richmond Hill 18. Jamaica, X. Y. . . College Park. Lewisburg, Fa.. 75 Jefferson Ave.. Maplewood. N. J. 208 Golfview Rd.. Ardmnre. I ' a 45 Winthrope Rd., Manhasset. N ' 7 Wellesley Rd., Montclair, N. J 7 Wellesley Rd.. Montclair. X. J Bircli Parkway. Wyckoff, X. J 64, Page 143, 157 64 64, 131 64 64 171 64 64 64 93 9i 64. 64. 17 65, 113, 143, 144. 64 65 153 65, 65, 65, 65, 133, 66, 44, 46, 66, 147, 148, 44. 46, 50, 51. 66, 145, 146, 148 66, 66. 129, 66, 67. 124. 125. 126, 45. 67, 126, 129, 67, 129, 143, 65, 155 65 133, 169 164, 184 , 65 133, 166 . . 65 139, 167 65, 158 65, 176 ,, 93 135, 171 150, 151, 154, 155 66, 121 93, 171 135, 171 1,52, 212 66, 112 141, 142. 159, 212 93 173 93 66, 121, 146, 153 66, 166 129. 152 131, 159 137, 145 46. 47, 66, . 66. 144, ' )3. 133, 147. 67. 137. 144. 67. 67. 171 156 143 159 67 170 170 46. 67, 118, 175 67 . 67, 170 Ui. 168. 184, 193 1 )4, 206 68, 169 68 44. 45. 68. 129. 142, 143, 148. 1. 4 164 1,56 213 43. 47. 67. 108. 109. 67. 163. 1(.4. 1, 4, 116. 68, 68. 135. 1.58, 68, 68, 133, 145, 212. 133. 164 165, 184 245 5fc: a- i. ...? ,VUJ. (Compliments of DADE BROS. Newark Tidewater Terminal NEWARK, N. J. 246 .% • V « Name Herman, George Jacob Herrmann, Paul Edward Hettig. Jr., Stewart Brazil Higgins, Joseph Anthony Denis Higgins, Mary Frances Hildebrand, Jr., Arthur Robert Hillhouse, Barbara Hinkle, William Arthur Hoile, Elizabeth Louise Holman, Harvey I. Holman, Robert Charles Holme, Marilyn Hood, Raymond Aloysious Horton, Kenneth Waldo Hott, Charles Worth Houghton, James Arthur Hoy, Richard Calvin Hoying, Anthony Bernard Huber, Harvey Paul Hughes, Margaret Louise Hungerford, Patricia Ellen Hunt, James Hunter, Gloria Elizabetli Husk, Audrey May Husted, William Hutchinson, Georgia Ann Iredell, Jr., Milton Hayes Jackson, Carmault Benjamin Jacobson, Robert Lewis Jammer, Margaret Anna Jennings, Jr., Roy Bennett Johnsen, George Erwin Johnson, Audrey Belle Johnson, David Cadman Johnson, Robert Donald Jones, Lloyd Henderson Jones. Millard Cortez Jones, Philip Beechcr Kaltreider, Jr., Walter Howard Kalweit, Karl Ferdinand Kammer, Edwin Paul Karraker, Louise Benner Katz, Harry S. Kauffman, Ellis Howard Kellenberger, Kathryn Henrietta Kennedy, Francis Alexander Kemiey, John Terence Kerrigan. Edward LmiHhlin Kessler, Robert Kest, Martin Jay King, Norman Rock Kline, Leonard Koch, Jane Ellen Kohl, Marjorie Ann Kohler, Jean Frances Kramer, Daniel David Krauss, Audrey Ruth Kreitler. Florence Isabelle Kreitzburg. Martha Elizabeth Kreiger, Robert Joseph Krzywicki, Anthony Alexander Kuntzmann, Virginia May Kurtz, Gladys Elizabeth Kurtzman, Zacharv Home Address Middleburg, Pa. 62 Rockwood Rd., Madison, X. J. 7 S. Regent, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 64 W. Ross, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . Woodside Rd., Berwyn, Pa. 164 Academy, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 11(1 Vrecland Ave., Rutherford. i . J. 69, 120, 1311 Elniira, Williamsport. Pa Ii7 N. Oratnn Parkway, E. Orange, N. J. 69, 113, 125, 40-04 Browne, Flushing, N. V. 113 Ninth, Trevorton, Pa. -•Ibi iMcldston Rd., New York 63. N. V. 3 Chester Pike, Ridley Park. Pa. 162 Keiber Ct., Staten Island 2, N. Y. 161 Frazer .Ave., Collingswood, X. J. 46, 69, 133 Main, Olyphant, Pa Montandon, Pa R. D. 2, Box 54, Anna, Ohio 606 St. Catherine, Lewisburg, Pa 187 Hanover, Wilkes-Barre. Pa 1758 Eleventh. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio R. D. 3, Lewisburg, Pa. 1218 Union, Reading. Pa 542 L ' pper Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair. X. J. 1101 Central Ave., Plainfield, N.J 162 W. 54, New York. N. Y. . 42, 46, 47, 70. 42, 70, 45 East Ave., Woodstown, X. J. 230 State. Elmer, X. J.. . 102 Manor Rd., Staten Island 10, X. Y 909 Overton Ave., Morrisville, Pa 1236 Persinger Rd., Roanoke, Va 16005 Alden Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 2930 Oakford Rd.. Ardmore, Pa. 45. 71, 124, 141. 1 University .Ave., Lewisburg, Pa. . 378 S. Center, Pottsville, Pa.. 79 S. Atherton, Kingston, Pa. . Xewton, Miss. . 74 Corning Boulevard. Corning, X. Y. . R. D. 3, York, Pa. 68 . Grand, Xanticoke, Pa. 427 Alder, Scranton 5. Pa. 1137 Market. Lewisburg, Pa. 41 X. Hancock, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 64 E. Main, Waynesboro, Pa.. 425 Walnut, Spring Grove, Pa.. 677 Cemetery, Williamsport 5i, Pa. 27 Arch, Montoursville, Pa. . 8873 193, Hollis. X. Y. , 104 N. Mulberry, Danville. Pa. 44 Parkway E, Mt. Vernon, X. Y.. 287 State, Albany, X. Y.. 2515 Davidson Ave., Xew York 63, X. Y. , 65 Birch, Ramsey, X. J.. . 175 Xorton, Rochester 5, X. V. . 24 N. Eighteenth, Allentown, Pa. 26 S. Maine Ave., Atlantic City, X. J. 38 Parkview Drive, Millburn, X. J. 96 Mountain ' iew Road, Millburn, X. J. Page 68, 168 68, 168 68, 147 68 69, 110. 159 69, 139, 147 121, 144, 146 69, 139, 165 129, 150, 154 69 69, 133. 175 69, 152 69 69, 164 1.33, 163, 170 69 70 70, 113, 164 70, 172 70, 155 70, 162 70, 133, 147 70, 131 70, 129. 152 70 141. 143. 148. 151, l.i2. 213 129. 163, 167 70 71 71. 156 71. 139 1.53. 173 143. 148, 156 14 71, 72, 178, 13 -■ T2, 72, 121, 10,9. 127, 141 Centre, Frostburg, Md Box 466, Scotch Plains, N.J Box 47, Drums, Pa 115-105 223, St. Albans 11, Jamaica, N. Y 73, 349 Parsonage Hill Rd., Short Hills, N. J. . 7i, 113. 141. 142. 2166 Clinton Ave., Bronx 57, X. Y 71 1.33 41. 170 71. 133 93. 133. 170 71 71. 164 71 93 93 - . . 71, 156 108. 109. 170 93, 133 93, 171 72, 170 24. 156. 171 1. 154 50. 157 72, 145, 153 135. 140. 171 131. 151, 159 130, 131, 145, 150. 157 . 72. 121 72, 135, 166 . . . 72. 175 121, 129, 131 143, 148, 156 73, 133 247 Compliments of 0. B. Lank Sons, Inc 227 N. Second St. HARRISBURG, PA. 248 Natiie Howe Address LaBarr, Josephine Sproul 2725 Arrlniore Rd.. San [arino 9. Calif. Lament, Jr., Paul Thurman 566 N. Locust, Hazleton, Pa. Lampert, Jean Eleanor .5 Norman Ave., Auburn, N. V.. Lank, Edward Klugh 1729 Herr, Harrisburg, Pa. Lawson, Lawrence Paul Indiana Ave., Saltsburg, Pa. Lee, William Warren 1177 California Road, Tuckahoe 7. N. Y. Lehr, Barbara Jane -Snuthhanipton Road, Somerton, Philadelphia 16, Pa. Lehr, N ' irginia Catherine 8 Center Square, X ' azareth, Pa. Leiby, David Wilbur New Berlin, Pa. Lenox, Jean Wagner 11 Renfrew Ave., Trenton 8. N. J. Leonard, Lucille Jeanette Levi, Joseph Levine, Seymour Jay Levy, Ellen Marion Lewert, Jr., Henry Vincent Lewis, Virginia Alice Lighten, Robert Eugene Liles, George William List, Robert Edward LofTt, Jr., Charles Walter . . Loo, Chien-Chai Lowrie, Richard William Luckman, Stanley Lumley, Jr., Walter Stanis Maflei, Jenny Frances Mair, Jesse John Malhiot, Virginia Mary Mallett, Janet Irene Manwiller, Carl Harding Marantz, Irwin Herman Marx, Frank George . Mathiasen, Joella Mattis, Jr., Rudolph James McBrian, John Edward McCay, Mary Maxine McClintock, Robert Llewellyn McConnell, Paul incent McCracken, Bertram Keniery McDonnell, Robert William . . McFeely, Jr., Franklin Steuart McKernan, Robert Still McLaren, John Warren McLaughlin, Robert Thomas McNerny, Carolyn Meade, Janet Edgar Mensch, Milton Merrill, Robert Rell Merritt. Dorothy Wells Merrersmith, David Charles Milleman, Dwight Smith Miller, George James Miller, James Jay Mines. Martin Frederick Minnich, Alice Ann Mizuki, Sachive . . 146 Hawley, Binghamton, N. V. 20 Smedley, Oil City, Pa. 124 W. 93. New York 25, N. Y. 108 Rosemont Ave., Alexandria. ' a. 2097 W. 87, Cleveland 2. Ohio 24 S. Wasliington. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 355 E. Wharton Road, Glensidc, Pa. 231 Abington Road, Clarks Green, Pa. 215 Longue Vue Drive, Pittsburgh 16. Pa. 224 Guilford Ave., Collingswood, N. J. Care Yee Loong Co., 29 Bowery, New York. N. Y. Dalton. Pa.. 1041 Fox, Bronx, N. Y.. 1202 New Road, Wilmington, Del. 41 Barber, Exeter. Pa. Box 473. AUentown. Pa.. 349 Innes Road, Wood-Ridge, N. J.. 55 Elm, Maplewood, N. J. 23 Crestmont, Reading, Pa. . 70 Dahill Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 59 Wilson PI., Irvington, N. J. 226 Ridge Road. Douglaston, Flushing, N. Y. 72-48 Loubet, Forest Hills. Flushing, N. Y. 35-L Bucknell Village, R. D. 1, Lewisburg, Pa. 91 Main, Junedale, Pa. 133 Grant. Greensburg. Pa. 423 E. Washington Ave., Elmira, N. Y. ' ' 24 W. Southern Ave., S. Williamsport. Pa. 64 Church. W. Englewood, N.J. .823 Elizabeth, Houtzdale. Pa. 23 Lyons PI., Larchmont, N. Y. 48 Perry, New York 14. N. V. 686 Academy, New York, N. Y. 4249 S. 35, Arlington, ' a. 85 Rector, Metuchen, N. J. 32 Maple, Brooklyn. N. Y.. 525 W. Fourth, Williamsport, Pa. . 15 Birchwood PI., Tenafly. N. J. 527 Seneca, Harrisburg. Pa. 643 Maplewood Ave., Ambridge, Pa. 626 Corey Ave.. Braddock, Pa. 2873 Lewiston Road. Niagara Falls, N. Y. 225 W. 86th, New York 24, N. Y. . 55 W. SixUi. Waynesboro, Pa. . Route 1, Box 220, Sanger, Calif. . Page 44, 45. 73, 131. 144, 151. 158, 212, 213 73 .73, 158 73, 164 73 73. 143 73. 144, 157 51, 53, 143, 151, 153 73. 133, 139 45. 51, 73. 108, 109, 113, 122, 123, 141, 142, 146. 148. 153 74, 1. 4 74, 173 74 45, 74. 144, 159 74 74, 143 74, 133, 169 93 . 74, 165 74, 168 74, 129, 143, 144 74. 139 75, 171 7: 165 75. 127. 143, 157 75 75. 153 75, l.M Moore, Eleanor Ruth Moran, Virginia Irene ... Morris, Thelnia Iris Morton, Jr.. William Paul Meyer, Mary-Edith Mudd, John Harrison . Muller. Marguerite Louise Mullins, James . 1118 Marline Ave., Plainficld. X. J. 90-25 176, Jamaica 3, N. Y. 49 East Ave., Mt Carmel, Pa. 231 Taft, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 10 Kirkwood Ave., Binghamton 7, N. Y. 606 Eleland, Chevy Chase 15. Md. 135 Bergen Ave., Jersey City 5, X. J. . . . R. D. 1, Box 512, Washington. Pa. 75, 113, 125, 130, 142, 143, 175 . 75, 170 75, 153 75, 163 75, 133 .76, 157 76, 188 76. 188 76 . . 76, 133, 139 76, 147, 165 76, 167 76. 133, 139 93, 170 76, 128. 129, 156 . . 76, 153 76 76 77, 131, 214 77. 164 77. 14(). 164 77, 129. 131, 168 93, 145 77 77, 131. 160 77, 108. 109. 129, 131. 144, 145, 159 77. 131. 155 77. 150, 155 , - 93 52, 77, 160 77, 143, 165 36, .52. 78. I. i8. 141, 142, 145, 147, 148, 158 78 249 ■ ; - ' W -: . - ■ !■ - - Marts and Lundy, Inc, 521 Fifth Avenue, NEW YORK CITY lO LAKES-TO-SEA SYSTEM Tomorrow ' s Way to Go Today Shamokin, Hazleton, Easton, Newark, New York City, Williamsport, DuBois, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Youngstown, Cleveland and most intervening points. Lewisburg Agency STEININGER ' S CAFE 2:ir) Market Street I ' h.me 5-1951 Compliments of Milton Lodge No. 913 B. P. 0. ELKS MILTON, PA. 250 Name Muiinell, Mrs. Ida Kathryn Musson Muiiiiell, Jr., Ralph David Murdaugh. Frances Louise Myers, Edward Albert Myers, George Edward Naiinen, Willard Otto Xaul, Ruth Coggswcll Neff, Jr., Harold McClure Nesselbush, Donald Jorn Nienstedt, Jr., Carl William Noack, John Rex ford Norman, William Thomas O ' Connell, Lorraine Claire Ogg, Charles Martin O ' Leary, Mary Anne O ' Neill, Stephen Shirk Painter, Robert Sebring Pearn. James Daniel Pertsch, Lorraine Kstelle Phillips, Melvin Bernard Pilkey, Jr., Ernest William Post, Jr., Sterling Thomas Poteat, Nida Piirefny Priest, Patricia Italia Purdy, Jr., Stanley Alfred Raub, Doris Mary Reed, Robert ' oneida Reeder, Joann Reichard, Frances Louise Reichert, Jr., William Joseph Reitz, Mark Harman Rendrick. Robert Bailey Reynolds, Audrey Grace Reynolds, Robert Brooks Rice, Andrew Cyrus Rice, Ruth Eleanor Rifendifer, George Isaac Rigg, Jr., Thomas Rinehimer, Harry Wilbur Ringler, Francine Louise Rilter, Robert Lance Robinson, Robert Mercer Robinson, William Carter Rodan, Marion Davis Rolka, Jeanne Carol Roos, Shirley Patricia Rose, Margaret Alice Rosenberg, Amita Thesi Rinve, Jr., Arthur George Rowe, Margaret Ruth Rubin, William Russell, Philii) Martin Ryan, Jr., Clarence Franklin Sakasegawa, Sachiko Dorothy Sallade, Jacques Laverne Saner, Gladys Amelia Sauers, William James Schaeffer, Mrs. Barbara Hamilton Scheible, William Jesse Scherer, Robert George Schilder, Stanley Schlang, David Jay Schneider, John Fredrick Schmitt, William . Schumacher, George John Schwartzburg, Joan Phyllis Schwcnkc, William Maxwell Home Address 201 Wellington Road, Jenkintown, Pa. 636 Dewey Ave., Bridgeville, Pa. 128 N. Third, Oxford. Pa. 115 Looniis, Nanticoke, Pa. R. D. 2, New Alexandria, Pa. 17 W. Washington, Ellicottville, N. Y. 1001 Prospect Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Xeff Hotel, Sunbury, Pa. US Richfield Ave., Buffalo 20, N. V. 117-28 140, S. Ozone Park, Jamaica, N. V. 94 Taylor PI., Forty Fort, Pa. , ,88 Lincoln, Ridgway, Pa. 306 Hillside Drive S, New Hyde Park. N. V. Route 1, Box 94, Briarcliff Manor. N. Y. 2427 N. Second, Harrisburg, Pa. 535 Carlisle, Hanover, Pa. 135 N. Main, Jersey Shore, Pa. 55 Tripp, Forty Fort, Pa. Greenwood Ave., Pcquannock, N. J. 1006 W. Market, Bethlehem, Pa. 28 Pennsylvania Ave., Lakewood, N. Y. 291 King, Northumberland, Pa. 637 Taylor, Lewisburg. Pa. 12 La Salle Ave., Cranford, N. J. 166 Weeland Ave., Rutherford, N. J.. 240 N. Pennsylvania Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 319 N. Front, Milton, Pa. 19 Trebor PI., Wyomissing, Pa. 28 Prospect Ave., Milton, Pa.. .i09 Xorth Ave., N ' ew Rochelle, N. Y., Winfield, Pa. . 340 X ' ine, Fairport, Ohio. Union City, Pa. . 361 Fayette, Elmira, N. Y. . Winfield, Pa. 610 St. George, Lewisburg, Pa. 51 Pierce, Plymouth, Pa. 26 Windsor Rd., Clifton, N. J. 104 W. Washington, Nanticoke, Pa. . 68-38 Yellowstone Blvd., Forest Hills, N. Y. 19 S. Seventh, Lewisburg, Pa. Hotel Palmetto, 110 K. Hancock, Detroit, Mich. 4. ' 0 S. River, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 149 ' jidsor Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. 25 K. Melrose, Valley Stream, N. ' . R. D. 1, East End Blvd., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 100 Bryn Mawr Ave., Lansdowne, Pa.. 845 West End Ave., New York 25, N. Y. 415 S. Franklin, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Morgan Ter, Wellsboro, Pa. 2364 Tiebout Ave., New Y ' ork 57, N. ' . 1315 Allegheny, Jersey Shore, Pa. Ill E. Fourth, Mt. Carmel, Pa. 230 Madeira Ave., Salinas, Calif. 342 Campbell, Williamsport, Pa. 402 Wyoming Ave., Maplewood, N. J. 553 Hill, Reynoldsville, Pa. 236 Dedham Ave., Needham, Mass. 396 Scarsdale Road, Crestwood, Tuckahoe, N. Y. 467 Charles, River Edge Manor, N. J. 1421 E. 23, Brooklyn 10, N. Y. 161 Midgley Drive, Hewlett. N. Y. . 35 ' alley Ave., ' ineland, N. J. 15 Stanford PI.. Montclair, N. J. Linden Ave., Lindenwold. N. J. 630 Gramatan Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 149 W. Fourth, Williamsport, Pa. 7 . 108, 109, 145, 150. 79, 131, 79, 131, 133, 166, 52 79, 79, 79, 129, 152, 212, 79, 129, 131, 80, 80, 80, 51, 80, 163, 47 80, 81, 143, 53. 81, 81. 122. 146, 81, 144, 81, 81, 131, 41, %2. 27. 9.1. Page 78 78 45, 78 78, 133 93 78, 167 151, 157 78 78, 170 ,, 78 78, 173 93, 173 143, 157 184, 206 93, 213 79, 170 79, 167 79 150, 157 135, 171 79 79, 165 213, 214 143, 153 79, 174 131, 133 139, 147 129, 155 80 80, 166 . 80 80, 170 ... 93 80 169, 193 80, 131 , 80, 133 133, 147 81 81 81 81 81 144, 153 113, 144 147, 155 81, 151, l.?3. 143 160 173 44. 45, 82, 124, 82, 82 . . 82, 82, 135, 83, 129, 131 83, 147, 160 145. 163 131, 172 82 129, 148 133, 165 135, 147 ... 82 ... 82 133, 163 172, 193 82, 171 82 83 93 83, 172 146, 159 139, 165 251 HAZLE MAID BAKERS INCORPORATED HAZLETON, PA. FINEST BREAD and CAKES 252 hf A ' aiiic Scott, Carolyn Jane Searing, Mary-Preston Seesholtz, Dorothy Jean Seidler, Edwin Hersh Sentz, Robert Clair Shaw, Robert Max Sheble, Jane Stanton Sheesley, Mildred Elizabetli Shermeyer, ' ernon Levere Shinier. Robert Beck Shirey, Margaret Louise Shockey, Mrs. Dorothy F. Dcibert Shockey, James Stanley Shoemaker, Richard Greenaw ay Shonk, Carl Ellsworth Shorin, Irnia Suzanne . Shorkley, Frank Harry Shvedoff, Victor Sibley, Barbara Mabel . Simmons. Elizabeth .Ann Simon, Ernest George Simon, Gloria Helen Sipler, Eleanor Morgan Skjelbreia, Lars Skove. Thomas Malcolm Slingwine, L rk Albert - Small, Jr., Harry Christian Troutwine Smith, Beatrice May Smith, Charles Morrison Smith, Ralph Wayne Smythe. Kenneth Kastle Snyder, Jr., Fred Davis Snyder. Patricia Anne Snyder, Peggy Elaine Sonnichsen, Jr., Thomas Henry Speirs. Mary Elizabeth Spencer, Jr., Lorance Robert Spencer, Gordon ' olf Spicer, Lawrence Josci)li Spielman, Jr., John Edgar Sprout. John Wells Stahl, John Edward Stauffer. ' irginia Ellen Steele, Patricia Ellen Stefl, Harold Frederick Stokes, Shirley Joann Strassner, Doris Elaine Suminerton, Margaret Mae Sundy, Robert Mason Swanson, Harold Carl Sword, Brian MacMullen Swartz, Jean irginia Taylor, Charlotte Elizabeth Tavlor, Rolicrt Havward Territo, Joseph J ames Thomas, Jr., George Benjamin Thomason, William Bomen Thompson. Jr.. George William Titus, Sara Ruth Tobias, Richard Boyd Tompkins, Grant Edward Toner, Jane Frances Tonkens, Mary Cashin Torkington, William Trabaudo, Lawrence Edward Tracy, Donald Jerome Trathcn, John . Mden Home Address 141 Bergen . ve., Jersey City 5, N. J.. 53 Elizabeth, Dover, N. J. 208 E. Second, Berwick, Pa. . . 2H Sunbury, Minersville, Pa.. Red Lion, Pa. 716 Cherry, Williamsport. Pa. Route 2, Hamburg, Pa. R. D. 1, Mt. Pleasant Mills, Pa. . 847 Broadway, Red Lion, Pa. 240 Broadway. Milton, Pa. 1 Turnpike Ave., Clearfield, Pa. . . 222 Second Ave., Haddon Heights, N. J. . 40 Broadway, Laurel Springs, N. J.. ... 118 Washington, Woodtown, N. J.. 13 Little. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 582 Montgomery, Brooklyn 25, N. Y. 157 Ridge Road, Nutley, N. J.. Woodport Road, Sparta. K. J. R. D. 1, Arkport, X. Y. 334 Oneida. Monessen. Pa. Box 35. Delray Beach, Fla. HI X. Diamond, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. 3 Golf Road, Darby, Pa. Chr Michelsengt 27, III, Oslo. Xorway 1395 Oakridge Drive. Cleveland Heights, Ohio 140 W. Grande Ave., Tower City, Pa.. Centralia, Pa. . Roselawn Ave., Lansdownc, Pa. 439 W. Si.xth, Plainlield, X. J. 1309 Madison Ave., Gillespie, 111. 203 Cypress, Jenkintown. Pa. 30 Ewan Ter. ' ineland, X. J. Powell ' s Lane, Westbury, X. Y. , 422 E. First, Birdsboro, Pa. 306 63, Brooklyn. X. Y. 121 Derwen Road. Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.. 389 Rutter Ave., Kingston, Pa.. 27 W. 72nd, New York 23, N. Y. . 27 E. Washington . ve., Atlantic Highlands, J. J. 967 Wakeling, Philadelphia 24. Pa. 346 S. Main, Hightstown, X. J. R. D. 3. Lewisburg, Pa. . 120 S. Main, Spring Grove, Pa. 370 S. Main. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 436 E. Crawford, Connellsville, Pa. . 249 Charles Ave., New Kensington, Pa. 41 S. Water, Lewisburg, Pa. 31 Jefferson, Tidioute, Pa. . 323 Georgia Ave., Savannah, Ga. 4313 29 Ave.. Kenosha, ' is. 92 Livingston. Xew Haven 11, Conn.. 720 Edgewood Ave.. Trenton, X. J. . alentinc-on-Broadway Hotel, Kansas City. Mo. 513 Anthwyn Road, Merion Station, Pa. 152 Division Ave., Garfield. X. J. . . 961 Grove, Elmira, X. Y. 211 .S. Thirteenth, Lewisburg. Pa. 521 Elsie, Shillington, Pa. 610 Helendale Road. Rochester 9. X. Y. Cedar Grove, W. ' a. . 294 Maitland Ave., W. Englewood. X. J.. . . Schooleys Mountain Road, Schooleys Mt.. X ' . J. . 955 Braddock Road, Cumberland, Md. . 900 Caroline. Xanty Glo. Pa. 47 E. Greene. Waynesburg, Pa. 1 Chestnut. .Ashland, Pa.. 45, 83, 83, 121, 83. 36, 83. 84, 84. 84. 52. 84. IIU, HI, 12 ), 85, 85, 85, 53 86, 36. 44. 86, 86, 41,  7 46, 87, 108. 109, 126, 87, 166, 129, 116, 142. 87. 87. 112. 131 Page 83, 121 124, 156 129, 159 . 83 135, 174 147, 168 83, 158 129, 131 ... 84 84. 166 84, 156 84 84, 133 ... 84 93 129, 178 ... 84 84, 174 129, 144 131, 150, 155 175 121. 157 129, 152 139, 147 93, 165 ... 85 85, 173 , 85, 153 --. 85 85, 168 85, 173 85. 167 129. 154 ... 85 86. 170 86, 129 86, 171 ... 86 165, 193 . . 86 147, 169 133, 170 86, 156 158 86, 166 150, 157 131, 160 . 87 145. 169 184, 188 87 87 131, 154 124, 125, 145. 164 147, 174 139 87 93 143, 156 . 87 87, 129 88, 153 129, 152 88. 147, 174 88, 168 88 253 Compliments of AMERICAN LEGION POST 44 NORTHUMBERLAND, PA. BERT WOOD GIFTS for Every Occasion USEFUL — PRACTICAL — DECORATIVE DIFFERENT 153 West Fourth St. VVILLIAMSPOKT. PA. Opposite Lycoming Hotel C. 0. CLARK River Road, Milton, Pa. Phone: 380 BERT WOOD Interior Decorating Service Draperies — Rugs — Furniture Reupholstering Materials Framed Pictures — Lamps — Mirrors Decorative Accessories Bring Your Decorating Problems to Us Fsfiiinifc$ Without Obligation For Appointment Plione 2-1636 l.W We.st Fourth St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Opposite Lycoming Hotel LA TOURAINE COFFEE CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Catering to HOTELS, RESTAURANTS and INSTITUTIONS Compliments of LEWISBURG HARDWARE • 228 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. PARKE Institutional Supplier of Fine Foods Coffee - — Teas — Spices Cinned Foods — Fhavoring — Extracts L. H. PARKE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH Compliments of FOLLMER TRUCKING CO. DA.W ILLK. I ' A. 254 1% % i Name Tresslar, James Shuniaii Turner, Clair William Tyler, Raymond Leslie Ullman, Jr., Joseph Calvin Updike, June Natalie Unger, William Heyl Uskurait, Robert Horace V ' anderlin, Robert Leo Veit, Wilbert George V ' enuto, Joseph Carmen V ' ick, Theodore Frank Vogel. Gertrude Rutli Waddinton, Betty Ann Wagner, Roy Homer Waldner, Nancy Lou Walsh, Lois Margaret Walter, Earl Rodney Walter, Marjorie Louise Walters, Max Jerome Walters, Quentin Roosevelt Warden, Jr., John Briggs Waroblak, John Watkins, John James Watkins, Jr., Paul Button Watson, Neal Watson, Richard Abernethy Watts, Harold Stanton Way, Guy Jarrett Ways, Katharine Bell Webster, Donald Weiss, Jack Paul Weiss, Robert James Wentz, Robert Ellsworth Wesneski, Kenneth incent White. David Pollock White, William Francis White, William P Whitenight, John William Whitley, Dorothy May Wickerham, U, John Dcwitt Wilber, Jane Audrey Williur. Jr.. John Milnor Wiley, Jr., Ernest Jennings Wilken, Barbara Anne Williams, Albert George Williams, Kenneth Stephen Williams, Robert Hess Williams, Russell Pemberton Williams, William James Williamson. Ruth Frances Winkel, Elizabeth Neave Wohlhieter, Marion Wolf, Jr., Franklin Earl Wong, Juan Felipe Worsfold, Jr., John Edmond Wurfel, Richard Douglas Yannelli. . ' Mbert Anthony Young. Charles Archie Zahn, Ellen Terese Zenel, Joseph Alexander Zerbe, Stanley Alton Ziegler, Robert Carl Zigler, Albert Marshall Zimmerman, Walter Jacob Zingg, James Demarest Zott, Richard Ji.ihn Home Address R. D. 1, Danville, Pa.. 1054 W. I ' ourth, Williamsport, Pa.. 517 W. Buffalo, Ithaca, N. Y. 124 N. Keswick Ave., Glenside, Pa. 710 Turin, Rome. N. Y.. Penn Lee Hotel, Shamokin. Pa. 218 N. State, Dover, Del. 838J4 Arch, Williamsport, Pa. 41 W. Lancaster Ave., Ardmore. Pa. 11 Madison Ave., Mt. Holly, N. J, 111 Knapp, Albion, N. . 145 Maple Ave., Newark 8, N. J. Box 186, Wortendyke, N. J. 1150 Maplewood Ave., Ambridge, Pa.. 430 Centre, Ashland. Pa. 82 Hudson Ave.. Stillwater. X. Y. 244 Market. Mifflinburg, Pa. 426 A W Simpson, Mechanicsburg. Pa. 1601 Warren Ave., Williamsport, Pa. 282 Middle Road, ' ilkes-Barre. Pa. 844 Indiana Ave., Lemoyne, Pa. Page 46, 47, SO, 88, 133, 142. 88, 166, 88, 133, 89 89, 135, 89, 131, 89, 156 89 89, ISO 89 93 89 89, 135. 47, 90, 124, 125, 126, 164. 900 Chateau, Pittsburgh 12, Pa. Watkins Apts.. 5 X. Third. Lewisburg, Pa. South Hill, Coatesvillc. Pa. 9505 Columbia Blvd., Silver Springs, Md. 45 Highland Ave.. Uniontown. Pa. 413 S. Dithridge. Pittsburgh. Pa. 15 E. Central Ave., S. Williamsport, Pa. 342 Creston Road, York, Pa. 205 Bowers, Jersey City 7. N. J. 155 State, Perth Amboy, X. J. 224 McLean. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. 39 Welles. Forty Fort, Pa. Blossburg, Pa. 627 Hemlock. Pittsburgh 2. Pa. , 1322 Plimi)ton Ave., Bronx. X. ■. R. D. 1. Bloomsburg. Pa. M ' Wayne Ave.. Drexel Hill Plaza, Lansdowne, Pa. 217 Conestoga, Pittsburgh 21, Pa. 1001 Parkview Ave.. New Kensington, Pa. 112 Beaufain, Charleston. S. C. 507 Dartmouth .Ave., Silver Springs, Md. 35 Rolling Hill Road, Manhasset. N. Y. R. D. 3. Dallas, Pa. i2 Walnut. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.. 170S Eleventh. N. E., Massillon, Ohio 106-02 217 Lane. Queens ' illage. Jamaica, N. Y. 104 Pittsburgh. Greensburg, Pa.. 112 Jerome, Brooklyn 7, N. Y. Box 106, Moscow, Pa. 318 Stockton PI., E. Orange. N. J. 360 High. Highspire. Pa. Avenida Chile Calle 38, Panama, Rep. of Panama. Cedar PI., Ramsey. N. J. . Care L. M. Felmly, 110 Osborne, Glen Ridge. N. J. 617 N. 64. Philadelphia 31, Pa. 401 Broad. Montoursville. Pa. 128 Tenney . ' ve.. River Edge. N. J. 1221 Chemung, Shamokin. Pa. 336 Race. Sunbury, Pa. 40 Washington, Nazareth. Pa. Box 94. R. D. 1. Camby. Ind. 314 N. Highland Ave., Xyack, N. Y.. 6 Cliff, Verona, N. J.. 539 Hackensack. Carlstadt, N. J. 135, 164, 90, 129, 133, 47, 90, 124. 125. 126. 142, 145, 90. 52. 90. . 90. 90. 171, 133 91, 135. 91. 91. 118. 91. ' M, 108, 142, 145. 148. 156, 46. 47. 91. 111. 135, 142, 145. .50, 91, 129. 143. 145, 91, 139, 166, 92. 92. 108. 124. 150, 92, 92 92, 163, 92, 92, 92. 121. 126. 144, 118, 92. 133 92 93 93 93 93 184 184 52 166 166 89 144 147 89 160 214 118 154 129 165 135 89 170 142. 184 90 90 185 176 143. 175 166 90 152 113 194 90 168 91 91 174 91 167 129 164 151. 185 140. 169 91 154 147 91 194 92 184 157 157 118 133 92 174 135 170 93 159 133 147 173 143 , 168 168 167 255 . V-?v Qampieie Qammenclal Wmm ni PRI TIl Service • • . DESIGNING • • . ENGRAVING « . PRINTING • • . BINDING ri. new streamlined modernly eguipped printing plant with facilities for every type of commercial printing . . . including, Folders, Catalogues, College and School yearbooks. «  L ' AGENDA is one of the many annuals engraved and printed in 1 our Commercial Department. rniT III Di SIII G lOMPlW liKII rlllL WILLI AMSPORT. PA. Dial 1111 : r l . ■?- !;■• -f- l! I '