Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1950 volume:

I.1. .1. t K A - ' ■ ' ■ •■l -  % %  ♦ ♦ ' ■■SfltSK ' .. ■■• ' - ♦ The cover painting, Bucknell Landsca-pe, was done expressly for L ' Agenda by our artist-in-residence, Bruce Mitchell. Having received wide recognition for his Bucknell paintings, Biuce has been described by art critics as one of America ' s foremost landscape artists. His paintings have been exhibited in prominent national and inter- national showings and many have been acquired by leading museums including the MetropoUtan and Whitney. An artist war correspondent for LIFE magazine in World War 11, Bruce has won many honors in his field, including the Guggenheim, Yaddo, and Tiffany Fellowships. He is the only American artist to have won all three of these awards. % % % %•♦ -—«- ' 4 e(tcta J950 BUCHNELL UNIVERSITY A V . JsALLIE ANGLE LEWISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA ««.«.... „„„.. neM ' L ' Agenda is borrowed from the French for the doings. It has been our intention in preparing the 1950 L ' Agenda to present a record of the doings we have all cherished during our four years at Bucknell. We have kept in mind the fact that the value of this book is cumulative, and that, in years to come, you will turn to L ' Agenda with proud reverie. Every graduating class can find a unique anniversary all its own if it tries hard enough . . . fifty years since the first student flunked out . . . twenty since demonstration lectures have been in effect. Bucknell ' s class of 1950, however, represents an anniversary of which we are especially proud because it belongs entirely and exclusively to our class. The class of 1950 is the one hundredth class to be graduated from Bucknell Llniversity. Our plan in presenting this record of our doings has been to portray the activities as outgrowths of Bucknell as an educational institution. We feel that our activities are an intrinsic part of our education and are classroom principles in practice. Consequently, each department has been presented under the administrati ' e sec- tions as they are listed in the catalogue, and each activity is included in the department which has the greatest effect on it. DEDICATION Page 5 The years steal swiftly o ' er us— Page 6 ADMINISTRATION Page 11 ACADEMIC Page 19 Scholarship and Leadership Organizations Page 20 Biological Science Page 22 Commerce and Finance Page 24 Education Page 26 Engineering Page 28 English Page 36 Foreign Languages Page 45 Mathematics and Astronomy Page 48 Music Page 50 Philosophy, Psychology, Religion, and Art Page 55 Physical Education Page 60 Physical Science Paae 82 Social Science SENIORS PERSONALITIES SORORITIES AND FRATERNITIES HOW WE A ' ORK WHERE WE LIVE WHEN WE PLAY ADVERTISING Page 87 Page 95 Page 141 Page 151 Page 177 Page 183 Page 189 Page 195 ♦ • ■••♦■ ' ♦■ ' • it f 1 ! P m ..- M , % m DR. FLOYD G. BALLENTINE Dr. Ballentine was graduated from Bucknell in the class of 1899. After four years at Harvard, where he received his Master of Arts and Doctor of Phil- osophy degrees, he returned to our campus as an instructor in Latin. From 1904 to 1915 he held the position of Assistant Professor in Latin. In 1915 he was ap- pointed a full Professor in Latin and continued in that capacity until his retire- ment in 1949. In 1936 he was also appointed Professor of Greek. In all, Dr. Ballentine served Bucknell continuously lor 46 years. Not only did he make his mark in the academic field, but he was likewise ac- tive in other phases of Bucknell life. In 1 93 1 he accepted the post of varsity ten- nis coach which he retained until 1946. He served a longer period of service as an athletic coach at Bucknell than did any other individual. His faithful service to Bucknell also included such posts on the campus as editor of the Llniversity catalog for more than 20 years, president of the Bucknell Scholars, and chairman of the editorial committee of the Bucknell University Stu- dies. Dr. Ballentine was also a foundation member of the Mu chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. His literary contributions to well-known academic publications brought prestige to Bucknell and to her students. He edited an edition of Terence ' s play, The Tormentor. He is the author of articles which have appeared in the Har- vard Stiidies in Classical Philology, the Proceedings of the American Philolo- gical Association and The Classical Weekly. Throughout his entire career, he has worked consistently to increase the knowledge and understanding of the students at Bucknell. His long devoted s er- vice to the academic life of the University has left a mark which will not easily be surpassed. Dr. Ballentine truly symbolizes Bucknell as an educational institu- tion in a free society.  ♦ ♦ ♦ ' T e e vu Steal SuAc tCcf O ' en. 7i ' Since the class of 1950 is the one hundredth graduating class ot Bucknell, the editors of L ' Agenda thought this would be an appropriate time to look back to the early years of our school. The first commencement ceremony, held August 20, 1851, saw seven seniors graduated. There was occasion for oreat excitement and celebration. Each of the graduating seniors (they were all men) gave a long oration. There were speeches by the Acting President, and an address by a member of the faculty on the inauguration of a new president, } loward Malcom. The graduation exercises began early in the morning and ran late into the afternoon. Perhaps the most interesting chronicle of the early years of our uni ersity is the college catalogue. The following are excerpts from that bulletin during the first decade of its publication, accompanied by a cartoon commentary. At that time Bucknell, then the University at Lewisburg, was really four schools; the University, the Male Academy, the Female Institute or Seminary, and the Primary Department. CATALOGUE of the UlTIVERSITY at LewisTDurg, Pennsylvaiiia This Institution is located in the Borough of Lewisburg, on elevated ground, commanding a delightful view of the Susquehanna river, and the surrounding country. The location combines the advantages of both town and country. Lewisburg is celebrated for the salubrity of its air, and high moral character of its inhabitants. The University is situated within half a mile of the Institute. Persons having sons and daughters to educate, thus have the oppor- tunity of sending them where they can enjoy each others society while pursuing their studies. None but near relatives, or friends from a distance are allowed to visit the pupils. Pupils from a distance arc not expected to visit their homes during the current session, unless for reasons satisfactory to the principal. ( Moral Quhure while it cannot be expected that a full moral guardianship can be exercised over College students by any Faculty of Instruction, it will be constantly regarded as an object of the deepest interest, and each professor is required to use his diligence, not only to supress disorders, but to exert a pure and saving influence on the students, without obtruding upon them any sectarian peculiarities. Besides the usual daily service in Chapel, at which every student is required to be present, there is a weekly prayer meeting in College, and a Bible Class for the critical study of the New Testament, taught by the Greek Professor; attendance on which is optional. ' T unctuality Punctuality is required in every department of duty; without it, character for study and scholarship can not be maintained. The loss of a single lesson, or of the evening or morning study hour, may be felt for weeks. An imperfect recitation often leads salubrity of its air, and high moral character . . more than five miles from the University to a succession of similar ones. One absence prepares the way for another, finally the pupil becomes discouraged, abandons all effort. SlocutiorL All the Classes, above the Primary Departments, have regular exercises in Composition and Elocution, during the year; on Wednes- day Essays are read by the Juniors, and Orations delivered by the Seniors, in presence of the Faculty and Students; and every Saturday forenoon is devoted exclusively to reading select and original Com- positions, to Declamation, and to Vocal Music. Qaution to l arents There is a great hazard, in most cases, in allowing students to have in their possession any considerable sums of money, unless they have been accustomed to it at home. Some person in Lewis- burg should be intrusted with the funds, who shall expend it as required and render exact accounts. Many a student has been ruined at college for want of this precaution. No one should send a pupil who is not prepared to meet the expenses punctually, and thus prevent the contracting of debts. Such a habit abolishes all control of a parent over the expenses and is of itself an unspeakable injury to the youth. The storekeepers and mechanics in town are always solicited not to credit students. (Abstract of (College Laws VI — Hours of Study 1. From the beginning of the first session to the first of April, study hours shall be from 9 to 12 o ' clock in the forenoon, from 2 to 5 in the afternoon, and from 7 to 10 in the evening. During the remainder of the year, from 8 Yz to llYz in the forenoon, from 2 to 5 in the afternoon, and from 8 to 1 in the evening. 2. During these hours, every student is required to apply him- self with diligence to his prescribed studies and pursuits; and such of the time as is not devoted to recitations, he shall remain in his room. 3. At 10 o ' clock each student must be in his room, and lights must be extinguished by lO ' z o ' clock. VII — Devotional Exercises 1. Every student shall attend the daily devotional exercises in the Chapel, and conduct himself with becoming gravity, during the service, and while going to and returning from the same. 2. All students are required to attend public worship punc- tually on Sunday mornings; and such evidence of punctual attend- ance shall be given as the Faculty may require. IX — Deportment 1. No pipe or segar shall be smoked in any of the passages or public rooms, or in or near any of the outbuildings; nor shall any student keep ardent spirits, or intoxicating liquors of any kind, except when prescribed by a physician for medicine, or per- mitted by the Faculty. 2. No student shall attend any theatrical entertainment or useless show in Lewisburg, nor frequent any house or shop, after being forbidden by the President. 3. No student shall carry about with him any secret weapon; such as a dirk or pistol, nor take part in any duel, on pain of expulsion. XXIII — Terms and Vacations 1. During term time no student shall go more than five miles from the University, without permission from the President. mav be felt for weeks delivered by the seniors UK . • ♦ ♦ ♦ should come furnished 2. At the end of a vacation, or leave of absence, a student vvill not be deemed to have returned, until the roll shall evince his presence at prayers. S T It is of great consequence that students return to Col- lege in time to attend the first recitation or lectures of their class. An absence of a few days, when a new branch of study is begun, seldom fails to produce subsequent embarrassments, and sometimes the loss is not made up during the course. female Institute Principles The first object of this Institution is to prepare young ladies for the cheerful discharge of the duties of life, and as this cannot be done by the mere training of the intellectual powers, attention is given to the education of the physical system and the heart. (Library There is a well selected Library connected with the Institution, to which all the pupils have access, by paying the regular charges. There is also a young ladies ' Literary Society, styled by Philo- mathean Society, comprised of all such young ladies as may choose to join it, and are of proper age. The Society has semi-monthly meetings for debates, c., c. The members have succeeded in laying the foundation of a Library, which, through the liberality of the friends of the Institution, already numbers five hundred volumes of standard value. To the Library, donations will be gladly received. Novels, Romances, and trashy literature rejected. Cjoi ' ernmenF— The principal and Assistant Teachers will ever exercise a watch- ful care over the morals and health of the pupils, governing the school by appealing to their better feelings and higher principles — a mode of discipline which has thus far been found entirely successful. Authority, however, will be maintained, and the requirements most certainly enforced. The design of the school is not to make money, but afford an education to those who desire it. Pupils who do not conform to the laws and give themselves to study will be dismissed. ' KgcreatiorL The pupils are required to take daily exercise in the open air. This regulation is made, as young ladies generally neglect taking sufficient exercise; and without it health cannot be enjoyed. The health of the pupils is regarded as first in importance. Saturday is devoted to recreation. Qeneral Remarks Each pupil should come furnished with umbrella, overshoes, table napkins, towels and silver spoon. It is particularly requested that parents and guardian refrain from furnishing their daughters and wards with the means of procuring fruit, confectionery, c. no pipe or segar prescribed by a physician • % ,,o 0.50 per week apply himself with diligence (Abstract of Laws 1. No pupil will be received under 11 years of age, and who has not acquired some knowledge of the elementary branches of an English education. 2. Pupils from a distance will, i t all cases, reside in the Institute. 3. No pupil will leave the Institute grounds at any time, with- out permission from the Principal. 4. Teachers and pupils will take their meals at the same table, and both are expected to be punctual and exact in the discharge of every duty. fU ' ree cAlloivanceJ, A free allowance of pocket money leads a student into many snares, and greatly interferes with his progress in study. The money for minors should generally be deposited with some citizen or member of the Faculty, who will act as guardian and render semi-annual accounts; charging five per cent, commission on the amount expended. ( ollegiate and (Academic Sxpenses $30.00 per annum 20.00 Tuition in College. Tuition Academy, Room rent, 7.5 Library — College Students, 2.00 Care and cleaning of public rooms, 1.00 Fuel, 1.00 Fuel for students ' private rooms, 3.00 Repairs by general average, .60 Board can be obtained from $1.75 to $2.75 per week. These, however, are above the usual prices in ordinary seasons. A goodly number of students board themselves, and in clubs, at an expense, ranging from $0.50 to $1.50 per week. That is what the prospective student faced back in the 1850 ' s. Those were the rules gu ' erning the hrst graduating class one hundred years ago. We are attempting to present, in the following pages, a sample of what the campus is like today. The years ha e passed swiftly, new memories have been cherished by each class, progress and maturitx- have been marked char- acteristics of Bucknell as an educational institution. PUF?tHwEA exercise a watchful care over the morals . . , . ♦ ♦ -v ; •0- ' ' 5 4g « i: I «i C -- . ] t: .i i? H 1 ' 1 A::--, sa k A t V ADMINISTRATION 11 ELIZABE ' l H FREDERICK, secretary to the President, takes a letter. President Hildreth presides at Chapel. 7 %c cde September of 49 welcomed a new president to our campus. Possessing an ability common among genuine leaders, Horace Hiidredth can and docs con erse on any subject from theology to liunting or football. A homey New England twang in his speech lea es little question as to where he has spent most of his years. A native of Maine, he recei ed his degrees from Bowdoin College and 1 lar ard Law School. In 1928, he was admitted to the bars of Massachusetts and Maine. While serving as Governor of Maine, he was elected chairman of the National Governors Association. It was at this time that his twin brother, a source of confusion to all his friends, caused a moment of consterna- tion for New York ' s Governor Dewey. Bucknell ' s first family consists of President Hildreth and his hospitable wife, son I loddie . and three daughters- Dodic , Katherine. and Ann. The famiK is just the right size for banquets on hoildays. liunting and fishing arc among President Hildreth s fav- orite extra-curricular activities. His wife accompanies him on all his hunting trips and pro ides steady competition in shoot- ing prowess. The culmination of a successful day of hunting for the flildreths is a dinner of wild duck cooked for just eioht minutes. o Although he is no less a fisherman than a hunter, he claims that he ' s never been able to find fishing grounds quite like the ones in Maine. .As Bucknell ' s new president, Mr. Hildreth has proven himself to be an alert leader, taking ready action on every problem brought before him. He has shown a sincere interest in the sttidents and has ]-)ro en to be a congenial friend to the many who have been fortunate enough to know him in the short time he ' s been here. 12 % i % % ♦ % ' a iiTf wm « quite like the ones in Maine. ' Possessing an ability common among genuine leaders a source of confusion to all his friends. just the right size for banquets on holidays. cooked for just eight minutes. 13 WILLIAM H. COLEMAN, Dean of the College GEORGE R. FAINT, Registrar 14 MALCOLM E. MUSSER, Dean of Men MARY IA E STEVENSON, Dean of Women DAYTON L. RANCK, Treasurer A ' ALTER C. GEIGER, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds From Bucknell ' s administration stem the wide scope of contacts the school maintains with its students and friends. Chief among its manifold activities, the admin- istration provides the leadership and direction of the Uni- ' ersitv and interprets its general policies. With the administration rests the responsibility of de- lining the objecti ' es of the LIni ' ersitv and maintaining them, helping students to adjust to new situations, and keeping Bucknell in the public eve. The future of the LIni ' ersitv depends upon the isi()n of these men and wo- men who pro ' ide for organization, integration, and main- tenance. Roberts Hall is the nucleus of our administrative oper- ations, housing the offices of the President, Dean of the College and Dean of Men, Public Relations, Recorder, Alumni, Registrar, Placement Bureau, and Visual Aids. A stroll through this building brings to view the panorama of acti ' ity carried out in these offices. The administration has infinite responsibilities, but whether thev are vested in President f lildreth. Dean Cole- man, Dean Musser, or any of the rest of the administrative figures, all arc essential parts which are co-ordinated to achieve the successful operation of the University. GERTRUDE MILES, Circulation Librarian; VERA SIMONS, Senior Assistant Librarian; RUTH WOLFE, Assistant Cataloger; MARGARET HUR- VVITZ, Periodical Librarian; MARIE SCHEIE, Catalogue Librarian; MILDRED BOLICH, Reference Librarian; HAROLD HAYDEN, Librarian. IS • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ TREXNIE E. EISLEY, Director of Public Relations and ROBERT AlEGARGEL, Director of Sports Publicity ALBERT E. HUMPHREYS. Director of Athletics and Physical Educati.m lOSHPl 1 W EIGI ITMAX, Associate Physician, LESTER P. FOU ' LE, Medical Doctor, MIRIAM YEARICK, R.N. JANE BOUGHNER, R.N., AGNES LEWIS, R.N. FRANK G. DAVIS, Alumni Secretary 16 9 n i L ' i ' i MARY 11. HUNT, Recorder 4  « % « « - ' • % • % i -—  - ' ' • WALTER H. HOLTER, Director ,.F Visual Aids Library RAYMOND K. IRWIN, Director of the Placement Bureau ESTHER R. BUCHER, Administrative Secretary to the Registrar, IRMA REISH, Switchboard operator, iMARY A. KUNKEL, Administrative Assistant to the Registrar MARTHA H. HENDERSON, Administrative Secretary to the Dean of the College HOWARD W. KIEFT, Director of the College 1 esting Service, and Arlene Stec, Psychometrician 17 y . y 4 W w % ■ «; % ♦ % % ♦ ♦ • % ACADEMIC 19 PHI BETA KAPPA, National Scholastic Honorary Fraternity TALI BETA PI, National Enuineerinp Honorary Fraternity Sc C U ifr 0% .aKC tC(M4 1 lie otild kc ot PHI BETA KAPPA signiHes a person with outstanding scholarship, an interest in the world around, and a mature personality, seeking a degree in liberal arts or pure sciences. Students who are in the upper tenth of the junior class or the first fifth of the senior class are eligible for membership in BuckncU ' s Phi Beta Kappa chapter. Recognition b Phi Beta Kappa ma ' well be considered the greatest honor a student can receive. The highest award granted to engineering students is mem bership in TALI BETA PI, National Engineering Fraternit . This is considered the Phi Beta of the Engineering school. Senior members of the Tau Beta Pi are elected from the upper fifth ot their class; selection ot juniors is made from the upper eighth. It is the purpose of Tau Beta Pi to act as an incenti e to all engi- neers. ALPHA LAMBA DELTA is the National Scholarship I h.n- orarv for Freshman women. To become a member of Alpha Lambda Delta one must attain an a erage of cight -fi e percent. The intention of Alpha Lambda Delta is to promote high scho- lastic attainment among college women. PHI ETA SIGMA is the National Honorary for Freshman men. A semester average of eight -fi e percent is required for membership. Those who are recognized ser e to encourage high scholastic attainment among freshman men. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA, National Scholastic Honorary Iratcrnitv for Freshman Women PHI ETA SIGMA, National Scholastic Honorary Fraternity tor Freshman Men 20 ♦ % ♦ % ■didlOH — MORTAR BOARD, National Leadership Honi)rarv Suciety for Senior ' , men OMICROX DLLIA IxAl ' l ' A, Natiunal Lc..acislai Honorary Fraternin ' for Men e xUn Acfr 0%( amfatca t Members of MORTAR BOARD, the honorary for senior wo- men, are chosen each year from the junior class. These women ha e combined the highest quaHties of leadership, scholarship, and service during their years at Bucknell. It is the function of Mortar Board to sponsor projects that are not otherwise performed by the school. This year ' s Mortar Board Chapter served as counsellors to women transfer students; thev also sold calendars lor the benefit of the Student Aid Fund. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA is a national leadership frater- nity for men, established at Bucknell in 1945. O. D. K. recog nizes leadership in scholarsh arship, athletics, social and religious affairs, publications and speech, music and dramatic arts. Men who have excelled in these qualities are selected from the junior and senior classes to be tapped for O. D. K. membership. Each year students of Bucknell are honored by their election to WHO ' S WHO . From a group of senior students, selected by a facult ' committee, the senior class voted for the final twenty who will represent Bucknell in the 1950 edition of Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni ersities , Selection to Who ' s Who— is made on the basis of scholarship, cooperation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, citizenship and service to the school, and promise of future usefulness to business and society. UHOS V HO L AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSLIIES ' 21 Dr. Norman H. Stewart Dr. John W. Rice Dr. Roy C. Tasker 22 . 1 ' iiiii!! ' ' ' mk HI ' i ■ma w ■ v- 4K Ql Bh JBBft r SLW a Pljj lr k -- PHI SIGMA, National Honorary Biological Fraternity ca a cccU Sccectce Biology students examine lab specimens. i % % % % % ' %m ■ - ' The Botany Building Taylor Hall, Taylor Annex, and the Botany building house the Biological Science Depart- ment. The Bio Sci major may be preparing for an ' of a number of specialties. These include pre-medical or pre-dental work, entomology, bot- an ' , medical and commercial laboratory tech- nique, research biology, and the teaching of biology. Lectures, field trips, and laboratory procedures comprise the schedule of the major of biology. The beginning courses include a study of com- parati e anatomy through laboratory analyses of the in ' ertebrate and vertebrate animals. Ad- anced lab experiments deal with nutrition and the care of mice, guinea pigs, and sheep. Most of the extensive experimentation has been with hamsters. Students of this depait- ment have successfully raised over one thousand hamsters and care daily for approximately one hundred in their own zoo . Somewhat resem- bling rats, but with stubby tails and large pouches in their cheeks, hamsters are ideal for experi- mentation because they are prolific, have no odor, and are susceptible to many diseases of humans. The botany division includes such courses as Plant Physiology, Plant Histology, Plant Ecology, and General Horticulture. Studies are made of microscopic structures, photosynthesis, and en- ironmental factors in plant development. Practical studies are made in the labs of the microbiological quality of milk from local samples. Studies are made on location of rural water sup- plies, stream pollution, sewage disposal, and wa- ter purification. Laboratory procedures are by the standard methods of the American Public Health Association. Extra-curricular activities in the field are car- ried out under the auspices of PHI SIGMA, the National Honorary Biological Fraternity. The honorary is specifically devoted to the stimulation of interest in biological research, and prospec- ti e members must show research purpose. To become a member, a student must complete a research paper which must be accepted by the members. SB f!l«?i!l ra J, y- ■ ' - ■ -■ , ' . — . _ . •r nrrtMM«Tiriw ... and this is a buttercup. ' Dr. Wayne E. Manning Dr. Hulda Magalhaes Mr. Louis Ives, Jr. 23 ♦ ♦ ♦ I DELTA MU DELTA, National HoiKirarv tcunoinics l-raternitv XMuHCfice Kct fma cc The Commerce and Finance Department, which is centered in West Colleoe, is subdi ided into gen- oral economics, accounting and business, banking and finance, marketing, industrial theory, merchan- dising, business management, and secretarial prac- tice. The Department offers both a complete com- merce and finance course and economics majors in separate fields for those whose interests are in spe- cialization and who do not require the wide gamut of background in the regular C F course. The Commerce and Finance Department is equipped to instruct the student on almost e er le el of eco- nomics, both theoretical and practical. The Society for the Ad ancement of Manage- ment is a student organization whose object it is to study methods of eliminating waste and of increas- ing efficiency in management. DELT.- MU DEL- TA, National Honorary Economics Fraternity, of- fers membership as a reward to those students of economics who ha e displayed interest and high academic achie ement in their chosen field. Dr. Rudolph Peterson Mr. Harry G. Smith Mr. Walter F. Thompson Dr. Robert L. Matz 24 Society for the Advancement of Management Mr. Paul iM. Hoffman Mr. Russell A. Headley Mr. Clyde E. Burgee Mr. Leon E. Krouse Miss Harriet A. Love Mr. Anthony A. Krzvvvicki Mr. Walter E. Barr Mr. Robert D. Henderson 25 KAPPA DELTA HPSiLO.X, Xatu.nal umc-n s ilimurarv tducatiunal Fraternitv Dr. Frank G. Davis S tucatcoK As teacher training lias become an inc reasingly im- portant phase ot the American educational system, the preparation ot prospective teachers has received more emphasis at Bucknell. Originally, the Education Depart- ment was part of the Philosophy Department, and not until 1916 did it become a department in its supervisor. Dr. George B. Larson became the head of the Depart- ment upon Dr. Phillips ' death, and he was succeeded bv Dr. Frank G. Davis in 1924. As of September, 1949, the Education Department resumed its training of ele- mentary school teachers, a service which it had discon- tinued during the Second World War. The Department is one of the fixe Pennsvhania educational units ap- proved for the training of all types of school adminis- trators. In recent years, a prevalent topic of conversation at Bucknell has been m kids ' . These are the teachers- to-be, discussing their first pupils. For eight weeks, stu- dents who have completed the required courses in educa- tion isit schools in the surrounding district to teach un- der the guidance of already established teachers. Thus, in actual classrooms, they plan their first lessons, do their first reprimanding, and learn bv doing. Thev put into practice the theories thev were taught in their erst- while education courses. The enthusiastic commenda- tion of the practice-teachers themseKes attests to the value of practice teaching in the educational curriculum. Practice teaching is merely one of the modern educa- tional techniques emploxed b ' the Bucknell Department of Education. Supplementing the teacher training program, there are two professional fraternities sponsored b ' the Educa- tion Department, K.APPA PHI KAPPA for men and KAPPA DELTA EPSILOX for women. Through their manifold activities, these fraternities endeavor to enrich the education of prospective teachers. For the last twenty- five years, the Department has conducted a summer demonstration school, numerous conferences on educa- tional methods, and a guidance workshop. KAPPA PHI KAPPA, National Men ' s Honorary Educational Fraternitv Dr. Cad L. hllward 26 ' v,:,::f.::l Dr. Walter H. Sauvain Dr. N. Harry Camp, Jr. Mr. T. Bayard Beattv 27 ♦ ♦ I (ff eet i American Institute uf Electrical Engineers, Xational Professional Society SlcctfiCccd The initial work in electrical enoineerino is centered about electrical machinery such as oener- ators, motors, and electronic circuits. Laboratory experiments supplement the lectures in explaining the performance of this equipment, while advanced courses present specialized phases of this studv. To keep abreast of recent developments in this Held, the student engineer mav join the joint chapter of the Institute of Radio Engineers and the American Institute of Electrical Engineering. At meetings, students and guest speakers present topics of current interest. Also, field trips to in- stallations and plants in the surrounding area are conducted in order to acquaint members with the practical application of classroom theory and fundamentals. A recent trip was made to the Safe Harbor hydroelectric project, Pennsylvania ' s Grand Coulee Dam on the Susquehanna, where water power is translormed to electrical power and transmitted to the consumer. Membership in the AIEE-IRE allows the engineering student to meet his fellow engineers on ,1 social basis and is an unmistakable asset to his preparation for his profession. Dr. George A. IrlantI Mr. Norman R. Bell Mr. Leonard A. Doggett 28 Radio Club, Station ' 3RPB ■ - i % « %« Mr. John B. Miller Mr. Nathaniel W. Trembath Mr. Ralph C. M ' alker Mr. Ra ' mond H. Yuun 29 American Society of Ci ' il Engineers, Narional Professional Society ( cwi In 1921, the Civil Engineering Department installed a student chapter of the American So- ciety for Civil Engineers. The purpose of this organization is largely to promote social and profes- sional contact with prominent men in the field of ci il engineering. At semi monthly meetings, the student engineer has the opportunitx ' to hear nationalix recognized military, highway, and bridge en- gineers speak and to see technical motion pictures related to his work. Several meetings during the vear are based essentially on student participation. In these, the student engineers discuss their civil engineering jobs of the pre ious summer or report on research work on which they have been engaged. Our ASCE chapter publishes a semi-annual magazine entitled On the Lexel which informs students of activities in the professional engineering field. And, for the first time in its histor ' , the Society has published a Handbook of the Department, designed primarily to impart information to freshmen in the enginecrino field. In April, sexeral delegated from Bucknell attended the eleventh Annual ASCE Convention at the LIni ersit of PennsvKania. Here students from many schools presented technical papers in a C()mpetiti e contest. The substance of these papers concerned the contributions of one ' s knowledge .md outlook to ci il engineering as a profession. Dr. Dazcll M. Griffith Mr. Robert A. Gardner Mr. George J. Herman 30 Surveying is one of the basic courses for the civil engineer. n. %  ■ %•♦•% ' ♦ ♦ % Dr. Carl H. Kindio Mr. Marlin L. Sheridan Mr. Donald D. Meisel 31 American Institute of Chemical Engineers, National Professional Society fl ( AemCcal Chemical engineering is concerned, to a large degree, with research, development, design, and production management in the manufacturing industries involving chemical or physical changes. As the student develops these fundamentals, he has a chance in his senior year to observe them in ac- tual operation on an annual plant tour. This year ' s tour, under the guidance of Dr. Cooper and Pro- fessor Smuts, co -cred the cities of Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York, where main industries such as DiiPont and Standard Oil were obser ' ed. In order to advance chemical engineering and to |5romote a greater interest in the Held, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers has beei established at Bucknell. Eminent men from chemical industries are guest speakers at the monthly meetings of the Society and technical films are presented to give the chemical engineer a broader outlook on his profession. Among many other activities, some of our chemical engineering students recenth attended the Eastern Regional Con- vention at Svracuse LIni crsit . Dr. Albert 11. Cooper Mr. William II. Schuyler Dr. Iluyh I). Sims 32 The newly instituted pht)tography course has proven popular with liberal arts students as well as science majors. ' ♦%♦! DRAWING Mr. Harold A. ShafFer Mr. W. Neal Baker .:33 ♦ Mr. John C. Reed Mr. Robert F. Rautenstrauch Dr. George M. Kunkel 34 ■J ' vr. , -r - iiT„iitii Anicrican Society of Mechanical Engineers, iXational Professional Society ' Jftec xacc xl Most o[ the time ot the meehanical engineer is consumed in the arious laboratories in which the principles of book learning are applied. Practical experience is gained in the machine shop lab, hydraulics lab, and the heat and power lab where the intricacies of steam and internal combu. - tion are thoroughly studied. But the mechanical engineer does not spend all his hours in the En- gineering building; near the ri er is the foundr , erected in 1915, which is equipped with applian- ces necessary for molding and casting. Each year the M. E. s join seniors in the other branches of the engineering department in a tour of several of the prominent industrial plants in the East, thus observing the mechanics of their chosen field in action. Further knowledge, gained in a more social atmosphere than that of the classroom, is fostered bv the SME which brings outstanding persons in the Held ol Mechanical Engineering to the campus for the benefit of all M. E. ' s. The students visited manufacturing plants in order to become familiar with processes as applied to industry. . I  ■ ' xMr. Sidney J- Kelly Mr. Robert M. Jacobs Mr. Warren D. Garman Mr. Luke R. Bender 35 ♦ ♦ • Dr. 1 larry W. Hobbins Mr. P. Burwell Rogers Dr. Kenneth W. Hooker 36 - wir 1 I he ' aughiHi Ijientiiic liuilding The English major may speciaHze in Hteratuie, journaUsm, or composition. Also, students arc trained to go into high schools and universities to teach the subject. The English Department offers opportunity tor students to gain practical experience in jour- nalism and creative composition b ' working on The BuckneUian, L ' Agenda or The Sttideiit Hami- huok. While working, the students discover what it is to meet deadlines, write copy, take pictures, and deal with printers. Cap and Dagger and The LInixersity Players offer opportunities tor theatricallv inclined students to try their hand at everything from acting and directing to painting scenery and selling tickets. TALI KAPPA ALPHA, SIGMA TALI DELTA, THETA ALPHA PHI, and PI DELTA EPSILON, hon- oraries which give recognition to outstanding students, are all linked, in various degrees, to different sections of the English Department. The English Department not onl - teaches students proficiency from an academic aspect of the subject, but also offers them experience in xarious lields akin to English. Hie Debatin Team TAU KAPPA ALPHA, National Honorary Forensic Frattrr To be a member of TAU KAPPA ALPHA, National Forensic Fraternity, one must participate in at least one inter-collegiate debate and show marked superiority in debating. The main Function of this organization is to sponsor, in conjunction with the Debate Club, the intra-mural debates between fraternities and sororities. The subject for this year ' s intramural debate was, ResoKed that Com munists should be barred from teaching in American colleges and universities. SIGMA TAU DELTA, National Professional English Fraternity, strives to promote the mastery of written expression and the encouragement of worthwhile reading. In accordance with this pur- pose each member has an annual assignment to submit an original writing— poetry or prose— to The Rectangle, the official publication of the organization which is published quarterly. • SIGMA TAU DELTA, National Professional English Fraternity Dr. Mildred A. Martin Mr. Frank W. Merritt Miss Phyllis P. Smith 37 ... a hodge-podge uf confusion. Photographers talk shop L ' Agenda office has indeed been a hodge-podge oF con- fusion from the time classes began in September to the da tlic books were finall distributed. The busy clacking of type- writers, the persistent jangle of the telephone, and the frenzied activities of the staff marked the scene through the stages of the publication ' s progress. 1 lad ou dropped in an - time at L ' Agenda office, you would ha e found an industrious soul tucked in a corner with a type- writer, another bent oxer the layout busily manipulating a slide rule, and at least three of the staff members at a business conference at the editor ' s desk. One of the photographers would dash in with prints fresh out of the hypo and some self- aoorandizino remarks as to how he obtained the shots. Sooner or later aji ad solicitor would come in witli a batch ol cuts or another sad storv of the dejilorable business conditions in which the merchants just can ' t sp.uc a cent. s if this wore not enough confusion, someone was always changing the knout dummy or cutting their nails in the paper cutter. There was the persistent jangle of the phone, a bang- ing door, someone singing off ke , and shouts oi where ' s page two? ; Someone go out for coffee! ; Did that last batch of jiictures come out? ; and Are we still within the budget? Perhaps partlv in spite of all this confused activity, but mostly because of it, L ' Agenda finally went to press. , a business conference at the editcjr ' s desk. ' 38 ■♦■%■♦• a di zy whirl! uc HcUcan After minor news, features, and editorials acciimulaie throughout Monday and Tuesday, Hectic Wednesday ar- ri ' es; the day the editor cuts class and works all day in the little print shop north of Market Street. In the morning, pages two, three, six, and seyen are set up, proofed by the editor, and put to press. By the afternoon, the print shop is going full blast. The press shakes the whole building, and its noise is deafening. In the Bucknellian of- hce, a little area partitioned-off from the print shop, the editor and his staff go to work on the final four pages. Where ' s that news editor with some copy? shouts the edi- tor just before the news editor, with a handful of stories, comes puffing into the office after a quick run from the hill . . . The phone rings, and someone has a classified ad: For SaleT929 Buick in excellent condition . . . Around the horseshoe desk in the center of the room reporters correct copy and galley proofs while editors with sticky hands paste up their page dummies. The office is a dizzy whirl. Someone wants to know if a headline is okay; the printer calls abo ' e the roar of the press to say that the last headline won t fit; over in the corner. Pro- lessor Ewing, the adviser, reads a copy of the first half of the paper and points out mistakes; the Sports editor wants to know how much of the basketball story he can ha ' e for page four. Then, by six o ' clock the office is empty. Thursday morn- ing the editor returns to make last-minute corrections and put the paper to bed. As usual, the Buckiiellinu is deli cred Thursday afternoon, and the staff crosses off another week on the calendar. The bigwigs _=m; where ' s that copy? 39 y Mr. Robert M. Ewino PI DELTA EPSILON, National Honorary Journalism Fraternity PI DELTA EPSILON, the National Honorary Journalism Fraternitv commends students by rewarding those who ha ' e done outstanding work on campus publications, stimulating those inter- ested in journalism, and futhering this interest into wider channels. The group has no regularly scheduled meetings or academic assignments. E ' idence of its purpose is realized, howe er, by the application of the techniques and theories of journalism through scripts used b radio station ' BVLI and in the production of the major student publications. The ideals of the fraternity, as stated in its code, include intellectual honest), freedom of thought, leadership in campus affairs, accuracy, good taste, and the realization that the college is an entity oreater than its publications. It is by striving to attain these ideals that the members of Pi Delta Epsilon hope to impro ' e the publications that they gi e to the student bod_ . riie Literature Library affords an excellent reference for students and faculty in the English, I listory, and Language departments. Books of specialized subject matter pertaining to these depart- ments are on Hie here. The library serves as a study hall for students between classes and houses a complete file of Cap and Dagger theatre material. Mr. Jnlin W. Kinnaird Mr. Ralph Rees The Literature Library 40 % ♦ % ♦ ♦ ♦ w f Ci ca Radio Workshop, under the direction of Pat Winther, is located in a tin ' white house on Se enth Street. Approximately se entv BucknelHans work there in order to keep WVBU on the air from seven till twehethirtv each night except Saturda ' . VVVBU ' s programs include musical disc jockev shows like the popular Bitter End show, news broadcasts of campus and world news, drama like the Bucknell Radio Playhouse, and a variet ' of Quiz Shows. For the first time in the history of WVBU, Bucknell ' s foot- ball and basketball games plaved at other colleges were broad- cast on the campus. Radio Workshop members did the engi- neering and sports commentary on such programs, while the financial end of the project was taken care of by local ad- vertisers, student contributions, and money donated by the Student-Faculty Congress. Students who want to be a regular part of WVBU must first contribute thirty hours of work to the station. Jobs around the station include writing scripts, engineering, and announc- ing. There are places in the Radio Workshop for radio tech- nicians, record librarians, and people who enjoN ' working in the office or with the publicity department. Radio Workshop is not onl ' a great deal of fun and much hard work, but the programs are a source of enjoyment to all listeners. 1 Awav football eames were broadcast. ■ . V K ' - ' H A station neophvte operates the control board. The Radio Workshop staff in front of the broadcasting studio 41 ♦ ♦ ♦ %Ci(H€ tcC Dr. C. Willard Smith One Thursdav each month around 4:30, Bucknell Hall becomes crowded with o er two hundred Cap and Dai ger members and apprentices. At this time regular monthly business meetings are conducted bv the student officers of C and D. From these meetings stem the organization and planning of Cap and Dagger acti it . Under the direction oF a C. and D. student director, try-outs and rehearsals begin si.x weeks prior to show time. This involves many hours invested in rehearsing before the cast can reach their goal. Meanwhile, the C. and D. workshop is constantly stirred with activity as the production staffs construct and paint scenery. Two nights before actual performance the shov ' mo es to the Lcwisburg High School for dress rehearsal. Then the show depends on the efforts of the light crew, stage crew, and props staff to contribute to the essentials of a finished production. 11 would be in ain, how- ever, without the efforts of publicity, and other business staffs. Following each show, C. and D. sponsors a Critic Forum. From these discussions, led by leading .uithorities on campus, come many helpful suggestions to impro e their dramatic pro- ductions. A nit;litlv rehearsal progresses in Bucknell Hal The pruductiun staft prepares for a show. The Little Theatre Committee revises Hour plans. A production is discussed at a Critic lurum. 42 i::::;w %€Uft€itiC Cap and Dagger is proud of its heritage — she is one of the largest, most active organiza- tions on campus, operating financially independent of the school. Cap and Dagger presents three plavs each vear. C. and D. holds a forty percent interest in the LIniverstv Phners. Actors ' Lab, This Is Your Cap and Dagger , radio show, and the Little Theatre Commit- tee are all by-products of Cap and Dagger. Actors ' Lab works primarily on one act plavs pre- sented in theatre-in-the-round. The purpose of the lab is to help members de elop their own theory and ability in acting. The radio show, not regularly broadcast, attempts to promote awareness of the theatre in this area, b ' publicizing the actixities of Cap and Dagger. The Little Theatre Committee has worked for over a year drawing plans, discussing ways of rais- ing money, conferring with the Administration — all in the hope that a Little Theatre may soon be on its way. A new English course. Dramatic Interpretation, started this past semester, and the fact that beginning next fall the English major will be able to specialize in a fourth field. Drama, certainly reveals the growing importance of the dramatic arts at Bucknell. l lr. Har ' ey M. Powers, Jr. The staoe crew takes ii ' er between acts as . . . production ot I lie Silver C ' ord becomes a reabtv An Actors ' Lab cast rehearses. Publicity is furthered by a radio show. 43 University Players present I he X ' agabond King. The Llni crsitv Plavers represents the coordination of eight campus organizations which produce a musical each vear. Those organizations which partake in the activity of the Llniversitv Pla ers include Cap and Dagger, Women ' s Glee Club, Men ' s Glee Club, Theta Alpha Phi, Svmphonv Orchestra, Band, Modern Dance Club, and Art Club. The Uni ersitv Pla ers began their series of triumphs ith the presentation of The Pirates of Penzance followed bv this vear s success The Vaoabond Kino . Or. Alan C. I lalline Mr. Harry H. Gar in Mr. Robert R. Gross Miss Helen M. Sanders 44 The iSational Dramatics I lonorarx Fraternit , THETA ALPHA PHI, has as its cardinal goal the promotion of interest in dramatics. Engaging in research for Cap and Dagger constitutes the major acti it of this theatrical group. On the basis of careful study T. A. P. recommends to Cap and Dag- ger a program of pla s to be produced, with suggestions for production manager and director for each show. Placing emphasis on the proper channeling of theatrical energies at Bucknell Theta Alpha j.irtil endorses a nd fiHthers the work of the Little Theatre Committee. THE 1 A ALPHA PHI, National Honorary Dramatics Fraternity foneC Oft u e Open house at the Deuthces Hau LATIN and GREEK Dr. Harold W. Miller eTi tt The Foreign Language Department, in addition to its standard classroom courses, offers a -aried program of extra-curricular acti ities. These activities are designed to further the student ' s knowledge of the cultures and customs of the countries whose languages are being studied. Guten Nachmittag might ha c been vour greeting if ou attended the German open house during the Christmas season. At this time. t pical German music was presented to the guests. The Deutches Haus sponsors, among its other acti ities, a conversational hour which is held twice a week. Here students gather to learn the German language through practice. Another group connected with the German Department is DELTA PHI ALPHA, the Nation- al Honorary German Fraternit . Its purpose is to understand and stud ' the German language, culture, and people. In addition to its monthlv meetings, the group recentlv sponsored a folk-dance party in Tustin Gxmnasium and a trip to the Pennsx ' lvania Dutch region. DELTA PHI ALPHA, National Honorary German Fraternity Dr. Adolph I. Frant, Dr. Albert M. K. Blume 45 ' pxeacA Dr. Gladys C. Cook Dr. Douglas H. Orrok La Maisnn Francaise houses ele en oirls who are majoring in French. In li ing together, these girls learn to speak French more accurately h using it in their daily acti ities. Together with other interested French students, these girls gather in the French House three times a week for conyersa- tion. At these meetings, only French is spoken. Sometimes the group plays language games, while, at other times, it listens to recordings or reads French magazines and newspapers. This type of as- sociation aids the student in gaining an up-todatc knowledge of the language, the people, and the customs of the country he is studxing. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS, the French Honorary organization, meets once a month. It is com- posed of students who ha e achie ed notable records in their study of the language and who are in- terested in furthering their knowledge of French culture. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS, Honorary French Fraternity Christmas a la Maison Francais 46 - ♦ % ♦ % I lf Sfi u Mr. Frank A. Sprague Miss Beatrice Gonzales Miss Jeanne M. Chew Miss Irene Zimmerman Similar to the French and German Houses, La Casa Espanola sponsors numerous activities c .ntributi ' e to the student ' s proficiency in Spanish, chief among these being its conversation hours. t these informal gatherings, students speak entirely in Spanish, thus furthering by practice their fluency in the language. In addition, they participate in language games, listen to the rhythms of South Americas rhumbas and tangoes, and engage in a aricty of actixities designed to heighten their linguistic abilities through association and practice. SIGMA DELTA PI, National Honorary Spanish Fraternity, is open to those Spanish students interested in furthering their studx of the language, customs, and cultures of ancient and modern Spain. Mexico, and South American countries. Further knowledge of these lands can be acquired bv the student who enters the Spanish Department ' s courses in Spanish Literature. Conversation hour at La Casa Espanola SIGMA DELTA PI, National I lonorary Spanish Fraternit 47 I ' l MU EPSILO.N, , .ui.)n.il ll..ii,u.iry Mathematics Fraternity The Mathematics Department prepares the student for work in many fields which require mathematics as a part or whole of his training. Preparation is a ailable for entrance into teaching mathematics or into statistics, finance, in estment, and numerous other fields. The purposes of the stud ' of mathematics are to give facility in dealing with problems of the modern world of science and to gi e ability in analyzing data and in deducing from them safe and proper conclusions. PI MU EPSILON, the National Mathematics Honorary Fraternity, was instituted at Bucknell in 1925. Its foremost objectives are the encouragement of scholarship and the stimulation ol inter- est in the field of mathematics. Among its requirements for admission is a ninetx ' per cent a crage in mathematics through integral calculus and an eighty-five per cent general average. Astronomx comprises a studv of the celestial bodies surrounding the earth— the sun, moon, solar systems, the earth and its motion-and entails the utilization of the full equipment of the observatory. Ur. Clarence H. Richardsoi Mr. Paul U. S.mders Mr. lames A. Biirtner The Observatory 48 l Ir. John S. Gold Mr. Lloyd M. Swartz Dr. William I. Miller Mr. Donald G. Ohl 49 0 4 ' Tfttc cc TfCm ' a. ( ( Cid Dr. Harold E. Cook Possibl - the best-known representatives of Bucknell ' s busv music department are the se enty-five members of the Men ' s Glee Club. Careful managerial planning and rigorous re- hearsal bore fruit in the form of a sixteen-concert tour between semesters in the Philadel- phia-New York QaXs area, which included a Mutual Network broadcast. Students and nearby townspeople were also privileged to hear Dr. Cook ' s skillful interpretations of a wide variet of religious and secular music in a series of more than thirty appearances in and around Lewisburg. Arrangements for concerts were handled b manager Jack Williams and assistant man- ager Bill Miller. The librarv was taken care of bv Tom Motheral. and publicity was in the hands of Ken Stauffer. Accompaniment was b Jack Conley. Born of the club two vears ago, the male quartet has achie ed maturity in its own right. In addition to their function as a regular feature of the Glee Club concerts, the four vocal experts have blended their voices before many alumni club meetings and other Gatherings in the icinitv. Quartet Managers Mm mi f f f t ▼ 11? T f 1 ▼ f f 1 i m - flE Men ' i Clcc Club 50 ♦ % • TiJame ' . ( iec ( icd Another excellent record has been chalked up this year bv the Women ' s Glee Club. Directed by Professor Roderick O. Williams, Bucknell ' s seventy ladies of song have spent long hours in the de elopment of an extensive and varied repertoire and have greatly expanded the scope of their acti ities. A tour in early February took the girls through Philadelphia, Wilmington, Baltimore, and Washington, where they made many appearances in person and o ' er the air. The club was kept busy in Lewisburg with chapel concerts, Lenten services, May Day exercises, and other performances. Joint concerts with the symphony orchestra were an outstanding feature of their schedule. Credit for the smooth handling of business and other affairs goes to manager Helen Gloisten, secretary Janet Woods, treasurer Nancy Tatnall. and librarian Dorris Philbv. The right combination of the club ' s best voices yielded the sextet, which pleased the e es and ears of many audiences in this vicinity. Typifying the unusual no eltv selections in this group ' s repertoire were several calypso tunes with guitar accompaniment. Quietly working behind the spectacular dazzle of the glamorous extraccurricular activi- ties. Dr. Cook and his staff ha ' e succeeded in establishing a fully accredited music curriculum. This year saw the initiation of a program whereby students may receive bachelor ' s degrees in music and music education. This step represents an academic milestone in the growth of the music department, and points toward bigger and better achievements in the future. Mr. Roderick O. Williams Se.xtet Managers Women ' s Glee Club 51 • ♦ • Miss Donna Tuhy Miss Janet M. Wallin Miss Helen E. Kleinfelter Miss Melicent Melrose The Music Department makes a weekly broadcast. mong the man inno ations springing lorth fmm the music department this year was its very successFul radio scries. The Biicknell Concert Hall. Throuoht the facilities oF VVKOK, thousands of listeners in central Pennsylvania were treated every Thursdav afternoon to concerts by nearly every student and facultv musical organization and many soloists. The mixed chorus was far from being left be- hind in this vear s musical parade of progress. The usual Christmas performance of Handel ' s Messiah in Davis Gymnasium was supplemented by a broad- cast over WCNR, for which Dr. Cook ' s one-hun- dred voice aggregation of students and townspeople, as well as the svmphony orchestra, traveled to Bloomsburg on December 11. In early Spring, this same organization again convened to present Bach ' s St. Matthew Passion . Directed this time by Pro- fesser William D. McRae, the chorus sang both in Sunburv and on campus. A new high in musical and spectacular aluc was reached this year by the Bucknell Uni ersity Band, under the baton oi Mr. Robert E. Beckman. Football fans were enthralled by the intricate for- mations and trickv steps executed by the sixty-piece organization to the stirring strains of their martial tempos. Electrified hats enabled them to perform multi-colored miracles at night while Jackie Smith and Anne Cassell twirled their flaming batons. The band ' s post-season activity included a mid-March concert, a Mav Day appearance, and several out- door evening concerts in the Spring. . medley of Bucknell tunes, recorded by the concert band, has been well received by the public. Mi.Ncd Choru sinus 1 lie .Messiah 52 % ♦ % ♦ The Band 53  • ♦ ♦ MLl PHI EPSILON, N.iii..iuil 1 lunorarv Musical Sorority The membership of MLl PHI EPSILON, the National Prolessional Music Sorority, is composed oF women students who meet the requirements of high scholarship and enrollment in courses of theo- retical and practical music. The group sponsors the inter-sorority song contest every other year, and their meetings are divided equally between busi- ness and program. Their large second semester pledge class assisted in the presentation of their annual open program meeting. A successful season including many kinds of assignments and numerous programs of its own has just been concluded bv the Bucknell University Symphony Orchestra. In addition to playing for oilicial school functions, Mr. Miller ' s performers accompanied the mixed chorus in the presentations of the Messiah and St. Matthew Passion , and also appeared in joint concerts with the Womens Glee Club and the Chapel Choir. The LIni crsity Players ' production of The Vagabond King was supported from the pit by the same group, which took bows all its own at other times for concerts () er WKOK and in Bloomsbur . Mr. William D. McCrea Miss Dorothy Wilson Mr. Russell D. Millet 54 The Symphony Orchestra 4 % ♦ % % iCa afi. cf, fcA(da , cCc Cok, a ;4 Philosophy Club ' P clo frA The Philosophy Department has added three new courses to its curriculum this year. The semi- nars on Whitehead ' s philosophy, on the philosophy of history, and on American philosophy have emanated from a definite and welcome increase of interest among Bucknell students. The renewal of this interest concerning various philosophical questions has not only brought the students a greater opportunity to study and understand the complexities of philosophy but has also been one of the primary factors responsible for the reorganization of the Philosophy Club, which had not been functioning during the past few years. In recent years the department has initiated the University Course. Theoretically, the Univer- sity Course does not belong to any single department, for it is an inter-departmental course uniting the various branches of study into a unified whole. It is listed under the Philosophy Department be- cause it is primarily of philosophical substance and uses philosophy as a link in relating the student ' s major courses of study. Professor Warren is the co-ordinator and is in immediate charge of the seminar, one of the forward advances of our school in the field of liberal education. Dr. Preston W. V ' arren Dr. Francis D. Martin Philosophy 350, the University course 55 • •• ♦ ♦ Dr. Philip L. Harriman Dr. Sherman Ross Dr. Wainvvright D. Blake Mr. Wendell I. Smith w A student at work on a reaction time e.xperiment. The psychology major is required to take at least one course in each of the five major areas into ■hich the departn ent is divided. These areas are genetic, experimental-theoretical, clinical measure mcnt, psychodynamics, and applied-industrial. Broadening the scope oF its activities, the department has lately incorporated several original courses such as ycho ogy of Maturin and Psyclwlaoy o] PersomiUtx in its already extensive cur- riculum. Members of the department have received re rognition for work done m man of the recent psy- chological journals. Outstanding work that has been recorded recently includes experiments on the ettcct ' s of benzedrine and glutamic acid on animal SNstems. rat hoarding behax ior, and research in the field of educational psychology. The Psychology Club sponsors research projects, shows and discusses educational movies, visits nearby institutions? ' and keeps up to-date with the most recent trends in the field. To become an actixe member, a student must conduct an original experiment and give a report to the group. Psychology Club 56 ( % • % ♦ Kappa Chi Lambda, Professicmai Religious Fraternitv ell i M Bucknell Uni eristv was founded over a centurv ago bv a group of Christian men and women. Today its religious heritage plavs a significant part on the campus. According to the Uni ersit ' Bulletin, Courses in Religion are planned to pro idc a general cultural education for lavmen, training for lav workers, and pre-professional training for ministerial students. The efforts of the Religion department are not confined to the classroom. Weeklv chapel services, held in the Methodist church, are planned bv a joint committee of faculty and students. These ser- ices carry on, in part, the religious tradition of the University. The well-trained chapel choir, com- posed of a selected group of mi.xed oices, forms a major part of the Chapel programs and prox ' ides for the e.xpression of sacred music. UM? Dr. Charles M. Bond Dr. Gordon Poteat Dr. Lewis E. Wethinuton The Chapel Choir 57  f ♦ ♦ FORREST D. BROWN, Christian Association Secretary Christian Association Cabinet The most extensi e religious organization on campus is the Christian Association, whose busy office is the center of numerous and aried activities. Reams of Hterature are sent from East Wing concerning Student Church, Freshman Firesides, and other news pertinent to the C. A. ' s activities. These activities are directed by the C. A. ' s bicameral go ern- mcnt which includes the Executive Cabinet of twelve students elected by an all-school vote, and the Ad isory Council composed of members of the faculty, administration, and pastor ' s groups. Annual concerns of the Christian Association include: the World Student Service Fund drive, the Burma-Bucknell ' eekend. and conferences at Cowan. The most outstanding feature of the C. . . program is Religion-in-Life Week, which receives campus-wide emphasis. The intensiHed program of the Christian Association carries out one of its objecti es adequately: to afford opportunity for worship, study, and action. Officers of Rehgious Clubs Freshman Firesides World Student Service 1 und C nnnnittee 58 ♦ % % ♦ Student!, of painting work from a mcidel. l%t Under the supervision of ProFessor Gummo, the -Art Depart- ment offers the interested student a varied curriculum. Art Lah is crowded each afternoon with students painting and doing char- coal drawings. At 10, e ' ery Tuesday and Thursday morning in the Literature Auditorium manv students, not just art majors, ob- serve the parade of slides representing the Mistorv of Art. The Historv of Sculpture and Painting classes, like the one in Con- temporarv Art, requires a lengthy scrapbook which includes rep- resentati e illustrations of each artist with the students analysis of each plate. Instruction in pictorial composition and play pro- duction is also offered for art credit. Bruce Mitchell, our artist in residence, opens his workshop to all students and friends. Mr. Mitchell is responsible for planning the outside exhibits held throughout the vear in Roberts Hall. He arranges for the personal appearances and painting demonstra- tions bv leading artists. During the past vear, such prominent ar- tists as Charles Burchfield, Joe Jones, and Hubert Da ' is ga e presentations of their painting technique. Charles Burchfield explains how he obtained an eftect in one of the watercolors at his exhibition. Bruce Mitchell, Artist in Residence, at work in his studio. 59  • ♦ ♦ P cfUccd S Mr. Sylvester J. Blum Mr. Edgar H. Biggs Mr. Jack G. Guy Mr. William H. Lane 60 % ♦ % • ot cdi It is said, All things come to those who wait. And, truly so, one of the finest football teams ever to be produced at Bucknell came in 1949 to those who had waited patiently, sometimes impa- tiently, throughout dismal freshman, sophomore, and junior grid seasons. For the seyen seniors on the squad: guard Bob Bucher, tackle Don Dayidson, center Bob Ervin, end Charlie Gruneberg, quarter- back Jim Hoo ' er, t ackle Len Kiersarsk ' , and fullback Ed Stec; the wait was particularly worthv hilc, as the ' took turns game-captaining the Bisons to six wins and two losses, each loss by the slim margin of one point. As the final second ticked off on the scoreboard clock, the records showed that the Herd had com- piled one of the greatest offensiye reports in Bucknell history. Using the two-platoon substitution system and the split-T formation for the first time. Head Coach Harry Lawrence ' s charges rolled up 215 points to the opponents ' 96, breaking a Bucknell scoring record of 205 points which had stood since 1929. Further, the Bisons ranked among the offensiye and defensive leaders in the East. Of- fensively, they placed fifth in total offense with 3013 yards and fifth in total rushing with 1977 yards. Defensively, they niggardly held their opponents to 1757 total yards and 896 yards along the ground to rank fourth and third, respectively. Sparking the offensive wa s left halfback Jim Smokey Ostendarp whose elusi ' c running earned him 828 yards in 120 tries and sot him ten touchdowns; all of which ranked him third among the East ' s ball carriers and ga c him a second-team berth on the All-Pennsvlvania team. The 1949 season was thrill-packed for Bison rooters. Each game provided spectacular action that will live in the memory of every witness. One can see it now . . . Leading 7-0 in their first home game in 11 years, the Bisons hurl back N. Y. LI. with a tremendous fourth-period goal-line stand, and seconds later Smokey Ostendarp races 88 yards only to be brought down six feet from Violet pay- dirt . . . Guard Doug Light tears through the Delaware line in the second quarter and tackles star halfback Larry O ' Toole so viciously that the Blue Hen does a somersault and cannot finish the game . . . Tackle Don Da ■idson rips into the W. J. end zone in the first period and blocks Deacon Dan Towler ' s punt for a safety, putting Bucknell in front, 9-0 . . . End Joe Gallagher clutches quarterback Jim Hoo ' er ' s 15-vard aerial on the Muhlenberg 35-vard line in the second quarter and laterals to halfback Dick Hetsko, who, aided by Karl Heininger ' s fine block, goes all the way to score, breaking a 20-year B. LI. scoring mark of 205 points. And those spirited Bucknellians who traxeled with the team will not soon forget ... In the first Mr. Herbert H. Maack Mr. Henry N. Peters Everyone played on Homecoming as the Bisons swamped W. J., 62-0, before the year ' s largest home crowd. 61 • -• ♦ ♦ I liL AHSll Y: i-irx lUiw . Ic l l. llii lil: Suilcl. I ' ixliiilis, KilK, S .1I.... D.iMdsi.ii, Lr m, Kicrs.irsky, Duplid,!, I ' uli.m.is, Su-i, (.run.-lHp , I ■■ hi. |;liJut. Il.ill. I .-..lIi. Second Rot: Dean, Ilctsko. R. Johnson, Lore. Murnanc, Schultz, Bacon, Zeiglcr. Young, Frunkc, Hoover, W rahley, Yackanuv, Stabler. O.lemlarp, . J„hns.,n Third Rou..- Nardone, Davenport, Liehtenfcis, Law, Heininger, Sperling, McKibbin, Gallagher, Gross virth, Aspin«all, Mason. S.mon. Albert. Maebv. IL. a ia Winning touchdc.un in the making: Smoky eyes pass, and a moment later lie seores against Delaware. 62 ♦ % ♦ period under the lights iit Temple, quarterback Tom Dean laterals to halfback Bob Albert, who hits end Joe Gallagher with a 34- ard pass to tie the game, 7-7 . . . Coach Harry Lawrence, immediately after the Buffalo victory, goes to the middle of the gridiron and fulfills a pre-game promise bv burning the movies of the 1948 Buffalo de bacle . . . Time has run out and Gettysburg has just tied B. U., 33-33, with a ten- second desperation pass. Ronnie Fitzkee calmlv boots the game-winning point and sends the partisan stands into an up- roar . . . Halfback Van Johnson intercepts a Lafayette aerial on the first play from scrimmage in the second half and returns it 55 yards to the Leopards ' fi ' c-yard line, setting up Bob Alberts ' oamc-winnino score. The variety of thrills in 1949 left nothing to be desired. A team which had been listed by pre-season forecasters as an underdog in e ery game had so reversed predictions that Bill Stern, foremost sports broadcaster, proclaimed Bucknell one of the most improved teams in the nation. VARSITY RECORD Bucknell 14 N. Y. U. Delaware Bucknell 13 7 Bucknell 19 Temple 20 Bucknell 62 V ' . . |. Bucknell 21 Buffalo 7 Bucknell 33 Gettysburg 34 Bucknell 21 Layafette 14 Bucknell 32 Muhlenbers 14 Won 6 Lost 2 FRESHMAN RECORD Bucknell 33 Lock I Ia en 26 Bucknell 13 F. M 12 Bucknell 18 Gettysburg 21 Bucknell 18 Temple 27 Bucknell 12 Penn State 19 Won 2 Lost 3 Fresh star finds tough oing against G-burg. Fime out for repairs as Frosh Coach Lane watches. THE FRESHMEN: First Row, Left to Right: Powelson, Kinyoun, Salvesen, Durner, .Ament, Hammond, Pettit. Mendcniiall, Harbaugh. Mcsorley, Head Coach Bill Lane. Second Ron ' : Porter. Freshman Manager; Grimm, Markson, Lucas, Myers, Johns, Pearson, Kirby, Swope, Cohen, Wilson, Senior Manager. Third Row: Riegel, Assistant Manager; DeWees, Bovven, Bretz, Gurevich, Noyes, Donchoo, Engler, Heinrich, Pulianas, Line Coach; McMahon, Backfield Coach. 63 1 lie bench lends mural support A refreshing pause and then back to the fray. 64 i a A word from the coach between halves. We came, we saw, they conquered. 65  ii Capably coached bv Joe Diblin, the Booters maintained their mastery of the Southwestern District of the Middle At- lantic League bv gaining the title for the third consecutive vear. To do so, the 1949 Bouncing Bunnies scored five league victories, climaxed by a thrilling 1-0 o ' ertime win against a strong Franklin and Marshall team. Spearheaded bv Captain Art Raynor and sparked by stel- lar seniors: Tom Childs, Dick Freed, Dan Fuller, Rusty Keith, Marlin Machamer, Cliff Rcmer, and Pete Weidenbacher; the soccermen entered the Middle Atlantic League title playoff at Swarthmore on November 23 as defending champions with a record of 1 1 consecutive league victories. However, being awa ' from home pro ' cd a handicap, and, though the Bisons scored two goals in the final quarter to tie the score, the Little Quakers pulled the game out of the fire, 3-2, in two overtime periods. The only other losses suffered bv the f-lerd came against non-league teams. Art Raynor, who lead the squad in scoring lor the sec- ond consecutive year with six tallies, and Dan Fuller, whose mioht - toe frequentl - booted the opposition back to its own goal, finished their outstanding careers by being named to the All League Team; while Tom Childs had the unique distinc tion of being the onlv senior to complete four years of arsity competition. RECORD Bucknell Temple •+ Bucknell Penn State Bucknell 3 Delaware 1 Bucknell 4 Drexel 2 Bucknell 2 Gettysburg Bucknell Western Maryland 1 Bucknell 1 Franklin Marshall Bucknell 1 Lock Haven 3 Bucknell 2 Swarthmore 3 Won 5 ' Lost 4 Tell them to keep pressing the attack. ' .iu all ' t :-t. p tllclll all First Wmv. U-ll Ui liislif: 1). Hiik..ul. I uij. lUinci, Died. .11. KciUi, H. Kerr. Sliirk. ml Row: J. Miller, Bondi, R. Hrooks, Weidenbaeher, H. Rnush, D. Manning, Childs, Sloat, Coaeh Joe DiWin. third Raw: Giles, Strassncr, Raynor, Fuller, Shoener, Stewart, E. Mighell, Hall. 66 Way to go, gang! hails the bench as Raynor kicks the tie-breaking goal against Drexel. 7V%e tCc Beatin g four out of six opponents, the grapplers set one of the best records since the introduction of intercolleoiate wresding at Bucknell in 1944. Led by co-captain-seniors, John Rickard and George Stan- ton, the matmen ended the year fourth amono eight teams at the Middle Atlantic tourney. The Herd won two second and two third place spots. Marshall Goulding lost in the 121- pound final, and Stanton lost the 145 final on a referee ' s de- cision. Wendell Stainsby and Nelson Woolcock took third in the 136 and 175-pound weights, respecti ' elv. Following each other in weight class, Stainsby and Stan- ton provided a one-two punch that was upset only once in 12 dual meets over two years. Stainsby has won all 12 of his regular season bouts, and Stanton, unbeaten this vear, lost just one last season. Six regulars, including Stainsby, will be on tap next year when the Middle Atlantic Meet comes to B. U. in March. Stainsby and Stanton, lethal one-two punch. Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Won 4 RECORD 1 7 Haverford 22 Delaware 22 Lafayette 6 Gettysburg 29 Western Maryland 1 3 Muhlenberg 10 11 24 5 19 Lost 2 That ' s right, now the other shoulder. Stainsby, on top, over John Dodge, of Ha -erford, to win a 1 3-2 decision. crawls all lint Wow. Coach Maack, Goulding, Fusia, Sheriff. SeconA, Roll ' : Rickard, Henderson, Woolcock, Kiely, Stanton, Stainsby. 67 • ♦ i First Row: J. Webber, Mosny. Schloeder, C. Hall, R. Rogers, Kouoh. Second Row: La in, Gallagher, J. Schaumberg, DeLoca, Strassner, McKibbin, and Ccjach Jack Guy. Sa et l Varistv basketball in 1949 50 suffered from an acute case of growing pains. Having a lineup that varied from three to fi e sophomores, the Bisons faced a schedule that included some of the basketball powers of the East: Rutgers, Muhlcn- berp. Lafavette, Na ' , and Rhode Island State. As expected, Coach jack Ciuv ' s outlilul si|uad showed its general inexperience and need for dc elopmcnt, plaving bril- liantly for a time and then shmiping suddenly. But in their moments of brilliance, thev disphncd what may be expected of them next year, for nc cr did they lack a scoring punch. Plavinc under a new s stcm introduced this ear, the Bisons placed emphasis on sjiccd. T he result was a wide- open, free-scoring brand of ball that thrilled spectators. Leading the squad in scoring were sophomores joe Cial- lagher and Don Strassner, who sccmingK alternated as high scorer each game. Ciallayher, the more consistent scorer, hit the cords at a better than 17 jioint average. Strassner followed closelv with a 15-point a ' crage, but his game scores varied oreatlv. Gallagher ' s .■ 66 points set a new B. LI. scoring mark. The areatest obstacle the team had to o ercome was a con- sistentiv slow start. This was c idcnccd bv the Muhlenberg Joe Gallagher left hands a two [KJinter. 68 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ % and Rhode Island games, w hich the Bisons lost after thrilling last-half rallies. Trailing by 18 points at the half in the first Muhlenberg game, the Herd proceeded to outscore the Mules in what pro ed to be the highest scoring contest in Davis Gvm history, the Mules winning, 92-80. Later, in the Rhode Is- land encounter, the Bisons wrote the same script. The Staters rolled up a 20-point lead by halftime; then, once again, the squad got hot, outscoring the Rams before losing, 88-78. However, the high point of the year came when the ' heat F. M., 98-54. smashing the Da is G m individual team scor- ing record. For spectacular performance, Don Strassner ' s one-man exhibition in the second Gett ' sburg tilt topped them all. With the Bullets leading 42-39 in the third period, Bucky amazed the home crowd by tossing in, from all angles, six baskets and two foul shots to put the Herd in front 53-51 be- fore another Bison player scored. In assa ing the ear, one point stands out. The team got better as the season aged. It is, therefore, believed that the experience gained by the sophomores will help iron out for the next ) ' ear the rough spots that counted so heavily against them this season. RECORD B B 50 Juniata 4S 54 Navy 71 56 Dickinson 60 78 Rhode Island 88 71 Lehigh 52 93 F. M 54 45 W. J. 56 61 Lafayette ,, 66 63 Rutgers 88 82 F. M 84 71 Gettysburg 73 81 Muhlenberg .. 95 60 Lehigh 41 69 Albright 76 80 Muhlenberg 92 68 .. Dickinson 80 65 Gettysburg 69 85 ,, , .- Susquehanna 54 49 Lafayette 61 82 Westminister 86 62 American 79 Won 5 Lost 16 Just as easy as walking on air. So near and vet so far. Gallagher makes a two-point offering to the god of basketball. 69 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ First Row: Stark, A. Andersim, Booth. Reichman, Landis, Christian. Second Rvw: Panoburn. Lindsev, Donall, Hunter, McKeel, Hcinrich, W ' aldron, and Coach Bill Lane. Like ail Bucknell post-war freshman athletics, basketball compiled one of the most successful team records. While the Big Brothers on the arsitv absorbed frequent defeat, the Frosh cjuintet vanquished one opponent after another, boast- ing, at one time, a win streak of fi ' e straight contests. Three stalwarts, from whom much is expected when the mo e into the arsitv next season, paced the Frosh. Joe Booth, who compiled a 17-point average, was the scaring leader for most of the year. Bill Strella, whose passing and shooting were spectacular, was the plavmaker and sparkplug, while Ronnie Reichman, who averaged 14 points, was front man in Coach Bill Lane ' s fast-break svstem. Llampered bv a lack of height, the Frosh used their tast- tlri ing game to cut down the opponents. Highlighting the sear was the a tilt at Annapolis. Trailing through most of the tilt, the unbeaten Plebcs had to take the I ierd into oxertime to win, 66-63. 62-56 victorv o er pesk Ciettxs buro earlier in the ear also added to tiie Freshmen s success. Reichman tosses in a field goal for the Frosh, Ji B SI Dickinson 45 59 1 . Sc . 1 31 b-i Bloomsburg 57 39 Wyoming Sem. 51 7-t Reading Tr. Ct. 33 66 F. M 67 bl Gettysburg . 56 35 Mcrshev 27 84 Bloomsburg 62 47 Dickinson 68 66 Navy Plebes 69 68 Susquehanna .. 45 65 Ilershev . 33 76 Susquehanna 25 Won 10 Lost 4 70 ♦ % • • % %ac A glad start and a sad end, summarizes the 1949 track season. First competition came at the Penn Relays in April. Coach Bus Blum ' s men placed third in the College Mile Re- lav and fifth in the Middle Atlantic States Championship. Next, in a triangle meet at home, the squad won out with 65 ' 2 points to Gettysburg ' s 54 and Juniata ' s 34. Away, the Herd beat Muhlenberg, 65-61. It was whisker-close, though. The winning points were registered when Cappv Walsh ' s broad jump won second place by a toenail ( ' 4 ). Howe er, good things must end. At home, the team lost to Dickinson, 66-60; its first loss in se ' en meets co ering three years. The trackmen then bowed out with one point in the Mid-Atlantic meet. Tiiey soar thmugh the air with the greatest of ease. f 5f;?. t: , ) m-j - - . They ' re off on the 220-yard dash, and the Gettysburg man at the extreme right is just 22.6 seconds from victory over Bucknell and Juniata. 71 ♦ ♦ ♦ • ri;s( Rou .fff o Ri« j(: Jndrev, Assistant .Manager; Dantorth, Stec. Concklin, Mosn . Diiebler, W ' algran. R. Hammer, Shirk. Seaman, DiGuiseppi, Donnell, Assistant Manager. Second Row: C. Kennedy, Manager; Barsc .ewski, A. Troast, Hepner, Ravnur. R. Roush. Ilegelein. Freed, T. Br( un, Ramse . Trainer; Coach Bill Lane: Orhen, Assistant Manager. Won 9 Lost 7 Bucknell Albright 4 m - i Bucknell 13 Junia ' ta 2 ■ W , Bucknell 6 Clarkson Tech 2 ■ • ■ • ' ' -J - Bucknell I Navy . 12 m . , !... Bucknell 3 F. M. 1 ■ MUk- %■ Bucknell 2 Lehigh 1 ■ r S J _ Bucknell 12 Dickinson 1 !Lk_l ' , Hftl Bucknell 5 Villanova 3 T « Bucknell Delaware 2 • T r ii Bucknell 4 Susquehanna 3 4? ' K J ' Bucknell 6 Muhlenberg 3 Bucknell 6 Colgate 19 __ - - Bucknell 2 Penn State 7 J- , . . I ' Bucknell 4 Temple 2 Ml. T _ — J 9 Bucknell 4 Penn State WaJB BF ■ ' ' t H Bucknell 3 Moravian 6 . ' ' AmK m.- L-Jh Coach: Bill Lane Qij liiiii: Shekm Doebleh j H HH HHHH BMrii H l MH H iHSl B Middle Atlantic League semi-final anie _,. . , , in ° ° 1 he linotnoie gang gets to see them all. 72 Ball diix , vwu , do iicc lets it go by. U ' algran scores the tying run against State.  . % ♦■% %■♦• - • ♦ ■t; .  w- .  .- J.JL Action at third . . . ambiticius Penn Stater is out. Danforth slides in safely against State. ■„ J Won 3 Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Coach: Hal Evans (1949 RECORD) Lost 7 8 Dickinson 1 2 Penn State 7 i Juniata 6 8 Albright 1 . Yi Juniata 8 ' j 3 Gettysburg 6 4 Franklin Marshall 5 2 Penn State 7 . ' i Lehigh 8y, 6 Lafayette 3 Captain: Don Montgomery Won 6 Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Coach: Hank Peters Refuted (1949 RECORD) Lost 5 . 9 Susquehanna 6 Penn State 3 , 3 Colgate 6 9 Albright 7 Muhlenberg 2 2 Rollins 7 9 Gettysburg . 5 Franklin Marshall 4 . 4 Penn State 5 . 4 Lehigh 5 3 Lafayette 6 Ca-ptain: Jack Nothel Bill Allen, varsity goiter, goes about tlie job ot digging himself out of an ill-placed sandtrap. First Row: Gillespie, Dunkle, Coach Hank Peters. Second Row: Reitz, Mathieson, Rogers, Koch, Sandin, Nothel. 73 Wi  • ♦ ♦ t%€UKCCia( Men ' s physical education at Bucknell goes beyond the gym classes in which each student must participate during his first two years. It touches him all his undergraduate days through the highly integrated intramural program, which recendy added handball to its 11 other events, lea ing almost no athletic ability without means of expression. This year. Lambda Chi, last year ' s champions, forged to the top of the intramural Ail-Year Trophy race with championships in three of the first fi e e ents. Though losing tennis to Tem- porar ' Dorm, LCA won the cup, because cups go only to frater- nities. Following this, the Lambda Chis defeated Kappa Sigma in the finals of both handball and soccer, and won the cross- country race before KS ended tiicir monopoly on cups b taking the wrestling title. At the time of the publication of this book, fi e e ents re- mained to be played, and the Troph - race was far from being decided. The leading teams were: LCA with 242 ' ' ' 2 points. Kappa Sigma— 215, Sigma Alpha Epsilon— 202 ' 2, and Kappa Delta Rho -18. ' 2. A hot volley underway. Stewart, 162, wins the 100 for TKE. 74 ' ' - Talmadge, SAE, goes for two points against PDG. Hev. where did vou come froi The game of bumps and lumps. fir in, PDG, sets his e es on the taroet. Just a little more than three miles to go, fellas. 75 Ski Club B-Club s i eiu Let it snow, let it snow, let it snow, san the members of the Ski Club. But it didn ' t snow, and that ' s the Ski Club storv. The weather man ignored the ardent pleas of these arctic enthusiasts and provided little opportunity for them to exercise their skills on the horizontal stilts. The Club was directed this ear bv Ned Johnson, president; Dick Beitel, vice-president; Carolyn Knies, treasurer; Bobb Zaun, secretary; and Al Zecher, publicity manager. - U The organization of lettermen has not only been increasino in numbers but also in acti ities. This term, under Jim Hoover, president; Jim Stumbaugh, vice-president; Cajjpv Walsh, trea- surer; and Drew iMathieson, secretary; the B-Club embarked on its most ambitious campaign in recent years. The major purpose of the Club is raising lunds to bu ar sitv sweaters for each new letter winner. Toward this end, the B-men sponsored a basketball game in Da is Civm between the barnstorming Philadelphia Eagle and Pittsburgh Steeler grid- men. Preceding that tilt was a contest between the arsitv footballers and the faculty, lead b ' Dean iMusser. Besides this event, the Club sold programs at the basketball games, the wrestlinp matches, and the intramural wrestling and boxing meets. linall -, with the Booster Club, a arsity dance was held. It was a ear of increased acti ity for both the cheerleadins o st]uad and the Booster Club. Beside pep rallies, complete with band, bonfire, cheerleaders, and pla ers preceding all home foot- ball games; the groups sponsored team send-offs at eight o ' clock in the morning in front of the Bison restaurant. LInder the captaincy of Bud Norton, the cheering squad vast- 1 increased in numbers. Veterans Majrnie Brown, Don Koehler, Ed McComsev, Wanda Sullixan, Bob Woolhouse, and Lorry Yaufman were joined by new-comers: Smiley Cappel, Nancy Carter, Willene Willy Edwards, John Har ey, Bob Horn, Lynn Naugle, Chuck Porter, and Bobby Koemer. The Booster Club, with Bud as president and Wanda as secretary, consisted of the Cheerleaders and one representative from each fraternity and sorority. With both groups doing the planning, pre-game stunts were staged before each grid contest through the cooperation of a spirited freshman class. Such spectacles as a funnel of dink- wearing frosh, leading from the Bisons locker room to the bench, through whicii the players ran on entering the field; followed by the execution of a snake dance; and clima.xcd b treshman cheering — all added to the Rah Rah atmosjihere of the pigskin tilts. The primarx project of the I5ooster Club for the year was a college membership drive, featuring music and announcements over a public address system stationed on the library steps. The drive enabled the Club to purchase the new Buck the Bison ' costume. 76 fa-t I. % ■% ♦ % ♦ Booster Club gi es gridders a dawn send-off. Cheer up, Bucky. the game is in the bag. A tense moment un the field ... no time for cheers now. 77 ■:tm--:--- ' ' ' - ?mm Miss Maruarct L. Bryan Miss Barbara Jean Smith Miss Helena J. Von Shade 78 Loomis Field and Tustin Gym 7Vi atHCa 4 Sfront The Women ' s Athletic Association is organized to pro idc the women of Bucknell with an opportiinitv to participate in social recreation and to de elop skills in arious sports and acti ities. The W. A. A. board, elected bv the students, acts as an execiitixc bod to organize and coordinate the acti ' ities of the association. Throughout the ' ear the Ph ' sical Education Department witnessed a series of interclass and intergroup tournaments including hockev, volleyball, basketball, and softball. Those skilled in in- dixidual sports competed in tennis, archery, badminton, and goll. Plav Davs formed an important part of the athletic program this year. On these occasions girls I mm neighboring colleges met to match their skills in the various sports. Bucknell entertained wo- men hockev pla ers from Penn State, Dickinson, and Juniata colleges in No ember. After a stren- uous afternoon of hockev, the girls relaxed and socialized over cocoa and sandwiches in Hunt Rec Room. Return Pla Da s were sponsored bv Penn State and Lycoming Colleges where Bucknell was well represented. M « «• t.. ir - 4 y 4 1 he W. A. A. Board . . . they set the pace. .. ___ _ — r-: % % % • The freshmen rush the sophomores for a field goal. Ready for action on the Hockey field. Puss misses the birdie. Lyn prepares to serve. Working oS that Freshman required. The archerv class takes aim. 79 • m ♦ • ♦ ♦ ixM ix Set ' em up, girls A tense moment in a olley ball game. 1 Idckev Plav Day participants relax and s.itiali c. ' Tl IF H ' l B f:- H 1 Wi . ' ■ ' ■ ' . JJ Jackie demonstrates a golfer ' s form. A study in race and movement. 80 May Day ' s traditimial Alav Pole Dance. Tovins for a basket. Getting in shape tur interclass basketball. Swimmers practice at Aliltun Po Spring . . . and inter-group Softball begins. 81 yrsr ¥ 4 ♦ f ♦ ♦ ♦ Alpha Chi Sigma. National Professional Chemical Fraternity ' P Ccai Science There are two major groups whose purpose it is to Further the interests oF ehemistrv students. The American Chemical Society is the First oF these. Among its actixities. the Societv presents relevant films and in ites proFessional chemists to its meetings to discuss current chemical trends in the proFessional world. The second oF these organizations is Alpha Chi Sigma, the National Pro- Fessional Chemical Fraternity. Students majoring in chemistry and having completed three semes- ters in the field are eligible For membership. 1 LITELRS ■ L fcl 1 1 Dr. Lester Kieft Dr. Manning A. Smith 82 American C hemical Sucictv Ws£ t ♦ ♦•% IS Dr. HanJJ W . Heine Dr. Charles A. Russell Dr. Sherman K. Reed 83 ■ t: ' ; p :m sM ' ) . GeoloPV class sees for itself a ta S attd ( col j lr. Charles E. Britton Mr. Robert E. Burns The field of geograph constitutes a study of the natural and cultural elements of the earth, examining and comparing the characteristics and products of different land areas. To visualize the material presented in the lectures, the geography students work extensi ' eiy with maps and, to sup- plement their classroom work, make frequent field-trips in the vicinity to study their topics firsthand. In the stud - of geolog , the multifarious aspects of the earths structure are ex amined. The lectures and classroom work are concerned largely with land formation, and to clarify his study by contact, the student of geology, as in geography, makes numerous field trips. Tlic products of different land areas are compared. 84 Two Physics majors preparing fur micruradio wave demonstration. (f ic The Physics Department has the task of aiding the student in co-ordinating textbook theory and practical application. Since the last war, about thirty students have been graduated from Buck- nell with Physics as their major. They have either obtained positions in government and industry or continued their studies toward higher degrees. Physics is a profession in its own right, but the elementary courses are necessary prerequisites lor many other fields. Among those students who visit the physics department before graduation are engineers, chemists, biologists, and interested liberal arts students. The Bucknell chapter of SIGMA PI SIGMA, the National Physics Honorary, was installed in 1948. The purpose of this organization is to recognize and reward high scholarship in the field of Physics. Dr. Welles N. Lowry Mr. Carl W. Scheerer SIGiMA PI SIGMA, National Honorary Physics Fraternity 85 ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ; jvv Mr. Richard Blythe Mr. Evan H. Boden Mr. Charles F. Stickney 86 ■V ■1 bfi ; v 3 P ' $ : ' ■•■ K The westward movement in American histurv is analv ed. Saccai Sccettce c it mf After the introductory courses in the History of Western Civilization, the history student may speciaHze in Ancient, European and Eastern, EngHsh, or American history. The courses range from general chronological surx ' cvs to social aspects to analysis of America ' s westward moyement. Principles of government are put to practice through the uni ersit ' s student governmental ot ficers. Each class elects its ov n respecti e student odlcers, the Women ' s Student Government Asso- ciation is comprised of a Senate and a House of Representatives, and an Honor Council. The all- college social calendar is supervised bv the budget committee with its student members. According to the Constitution, the Student Faculty Congress is . . . the supreme executi c instrument for directing student life at Bucknell . Dr. J. Orin Oliphant Dr. Chrus H. Karraker Mr. William T. Johnson PHI ALPHA THETA, National Honorary History Fraternity 87 • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ (dctccai ScCeace PI SIGMA ALPHA. National Homirarv Political Science Fraternity Mr. James A. Gathinsjs Mr. Vincent V. Thursbx Mr. John F. Zellcr 111 Inteinaticnal Reluttons Club 88 ,■% %• ' %•• % a ui 0 cce u SENIOR JUNIOR SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN Senate ot WSGA The Women ' s Student Government Association is com- posed of ;i House oF Representatives, a Senate, and an Honor Council. Its members, who are elected hv the women stu- dents at Bucknell, operate on the honor system in setting and maintaining the standards oF Bucknell women. The legisla- ti e power oF the WSGA lies in the Mouse oF Representatives which considers students ' suggestions in preparing drafts oF bills. For final confirmation, these proposed bills are later submitted to the Senate, the executi e branch oF the Govern- ment. The Senate makes proposals to be voted on by the As- sociation, is representative of the Association in its relations with the facult and the administration, and is the final au- thority in all oF the Association ' s issues of jurisdiction. The judicial branch oF the WSGA is the Honor Council which acts as a court oF appeals concerning violations oF regulations. 1 lull. 11 Council I louse uf Representatives 90 • % « • i Social Committee ol Student-Facultv Conoress Budget C ' ommittee The Student-Facultv Conoress is the mediati ' e oreaniza- tion uniting the efforts of the administration, faculty, and stu- dents in directing student life at Bucknell. The supreme ex- ecutive instrument of government, the Conoress determines the privileges, restrictions, and general standards applied to the student. A student and a faculty member represent each af the supervisory organizations at Bucknell. The Student-Facultv Congress represents Bucknell in the National Students ' Association, determines the annual student budget for Bucknell, and among its other activities, endorses the annual VVSSF drive. With the Women ' s Student Go ' - ernment Association, the Student-Faculty Congress represents the democratic organization of student government at Buck- nell. The method it employs in electing its members, the procedure it follows in its meetings and in its methods of dealing with problems of government, and its overall organ- izational structure are conducive to creating in the Student- Faculty Congress an adequate and democratic instrument of oo ' ernment. Student-Faculty Congress in session 91 • Dr. Meyer F. Nimkoff Mr. Harold W. Pfautz Mrs. Ruth P. Rautenstrauch Mr. E. Frederick Schietinger 92 ALPHA KAPPA DELTA, Natinnal Honnrarv Sociolowv Fraternitv S cC da The Sociology Department at Bucknell has attempted to make the consideration of sociology an important part of the student ' s life and thought. The course of study includes most of the as- pects of sociology which, being a comparati ely new field, offers many opportunities for those who wish to pursue it as a career. The Department has divided its course of study into three major sub-di ' isions: Social Organ- ization, Social Change, and Disorganization, and Sociological Theor ' and Methods of Research. Outstanding among courses of studv are Marriage and the Family, Minority Groups, Criminology, Instruction to Social Work, Social Psychology, and the History of Sociological Research. For the purpose of stimulating interest in the field of sociology, the Sociology Club was found- ed. Many noted sociologists speak before the group, and in addition to its guest speaker prograin, the club provides for special committees which deal with various phases of sociology. These phases include minority groups and sociological theory. The club is open to all students. The SociologN ' National Honorarx ' Fraternit , ALPHA KAPPA DELTA, has as its purpose the encouragement of interest in sociologx and social research. Requirements for membership in- clude an o er-all B a erage. Sociology Club % V % % ♦ 1 he Sucicilugv Club IkiMs a i;et-acquainted tea. Natiunal Assuciatiun tor the Advancement ut Culnred People 93 ' Jf i pi y - . — SENIORS 95 Etta Norene Adams Bloomsburg, Pa. B.S. in Biology June Delta Zeta, Corresponding Secretary 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Cap and Dagger 3, 4; Radio Workshop 3; Trans- fer from BliKimsburg State Teachers College 1946-47. Marilyn Ruth Adams Goshen, N. Y. A.B. in Mathematics February Phi Mu; Christian Association 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 2: W. A. A. 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; House of Representatives 2; Sociol- ogy Club 3; Psychology Club 2; Swim- ming Club 4; Alpha Lambda Delta, Treasurer 2. William James Adams Shamokin, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical February Engineering Theta Chi. Vice President 2; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. George John Akerhielm Cranford, N. J. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Intramural Sports 1, 2; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Fred Anderson, Jr. Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance August Transfer from University of California at Los Anoeles l ' 947-48. Joan Love Anderson Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. in English June Phi Mu; L ' AcENDA 4; Bucknellian 3; Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Cap and Dagger 4; W. A. A. 3. 4; Intramural Sports 3. 4; Booster Club; Transfer from Green Mountain Junior College 1946-47. Margaret Ann Anderson Beaver, Pa. A.B. in Spanish June Phi Mu: L ' Agenda 4; Christian Asso- ciation 3, 4; I. R. C. 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4; World Federalists 3, 4; Bucknellian 3; Ski Club 3; Transfer from Beaver College 1946-48. Sydney Allene Anderson Wallingford, Pa. A.B. in Psychology and English June Delta Delta Delta; Student Hnndhook 3; Cap and Dagger 3, 4; Radio Work- shop 1, 2, 3; Sigma Tau Delta. Shirley May Andresen East Orange, N. J. A.B. in Social Science June Kappa Kappa Gamma; L ' Agenda, Sec- tion Editor 4; Bucknellian 1, 2, 3; ' omen ' s Glee Club 1.2, 3, Assistant Manager 3; Cap and Dagger 3, 4; W. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Panheilenic Council 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta, President 4; Chapel Choir 1; Swimming Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Secretary ' 3. 4; Student Athletic Board 2, 3. Chester Anthony Andrysick Alden Station, Pa. B.S. iii Mechanical Engineering June American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers; Tau Beta Pi; Transfer from ' ilkes College. S.vRA Antoinette Angle Elkins Park, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Kappa Delta. President 4; L ' Agenda, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Christian Association 1, 2. 4; Cap and Dagger, Business Manager 3. President 4; N. A. A. C. P. 2; Radio Workshop 2; W. S. G. A., Social Chair- man 3; Panheilenic Council 4; Honor House; Alpha Lambda Delta; Theta Alpha Phi; Mortar Hoard; Who ' s V ho. j DNAi I) El (WOOD . rmstroni; Witliamsport. Pa. B.S. ill iV t ' c)innicn Engineer ' .ng June American Societi, ' of Mechanical Engi- neering; Transfer from Lycoming Coilene 1946-48. 96 niiiiitl Frances Asher Lewisburg, Pa. BS. in Education June Chi Chi 1,2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Alpha Lambda Delta. Robert Lee Badger Milton, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance August Jean Bailey Shaker Heights, Ohio A.B. in English and PoJitical June Science Pi Beta Phi; L ' Agenda 4; Christian Association 2; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, i. Assistant Manager 3; Mixed Chorus 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3, 4; Senate 4; Counselor 3; Dance Committee 3. Louise Catherine Baker Espy, Pa. B.S. in Education June Modern Dance 4; Transfer from Bloomsburg State Teachers College 1946-47. Richard Earl Baker Camp Hill, Pa. B.S. in Physics Sigma Chi; Radio Workshop Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. June 3, 4; Robert Clinton Baker, |r. Bloomsburg, Pa. B.S. in Chemical Engineering June Kappa Delta Rho; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Chi Sigma. v L Edward George Balchunas Shamokin, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance August Transfer from Bloomsburg State Teachers College. . r Arthl W . JR ViNCEivT Arthur Baldauf, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and February Finance Sigma Chi; Transfer from the Univer- sit) ' of Pittsburgh 1946-47. Martha MacNeal Baldwin Mt. LInion, Pa. A.B. in English and History June Delta Delta Delta, Vice President 4; Radio Workshop 4; House of Repre- sentatives 2; Honor Council, Secretary 4; Mi.ved Chorus 2; Women ' s Glee Club 2; Panhellenic Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Counselor 3; Honor House, President; Sigma Delta Pi; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Secretary 4; Phi Alpha Theta, President; Transfer from Beaver ese 1946-47; Who ' s Who s Ed Koch B Williamsport, 1 Pa. rf B.S. in Mechanical August Engineering • American Society of Mechanical Engi- w neers; Transfer from Lock Haven State Teachers College 1946-47. exander Stanley Baran Alden Station, Pa. B.S. in Electrical Engineering June Xeu-man Club 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers 3, 4; Transfer from Wilkes College 1946-48. W ONALD Carlton BarneS White Plains, N. Y. A.B. in Economics and August Psychology Sup 97 ♦ • 1 ACEv Kingston Barnes Elmira, N. Y. B.S. in Civil Engineering June American Societv of Civil Enoineers, ' ice President 3; Transfer from the llni crsitv of Rochester 1943-44. Edward Xleerf Barthoiomew Milton, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Nancy G. Bartholomew Pottstown, Pa. B.S. in Biology June Delta Zeta; Cap and Dagger 4; Radio Workshop 2; W. A. A. 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; House of Representatives 3. 4; Honor Council 3, 4; Student Ath letic Board 3. 4; President Hunt Hall 4; Transfer from V ' aoncr College 1946-47. Lawrence Joseph Bartol Shamokin. Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance August Anthony Joseph Barioletti Wilkes-Barre, Pa. B.S. in Civil Engineering June American Society of Civil Engineers; Transfer from Wilkes College 1947-48. WlILIAM I IllRI PjALIMER Milt.m, Pa. B.S. ill Mechanical Fchruarv l:ngineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Robert Drexel Bean Wellsboro, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance August Xdelaide I oiHSE Beatty Long Island, N. Y. A.B. in History and English June Kappa Delta; Cap and Dagger 4; I. R. C. 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Secretary-Treasurer Hunt Hall 4; Transfer from Pine Manor Junior Colleoe 1946-48. CioRDON CiRANylHST BecHTEI. Cleveland I leights, Ohio B.S. 7)1 Education June Delta Sigma; SfH(ieii( Handbook 3; Christian Association 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Kappa, Vice President; Student Ph Athletic Board. Albert Elicene Becker, |r. York, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical February Eiigiiieeriiig Theta Chi; American Societv of Mechanical Engineers. William W. Bell, Jr. TenaBy, N. J. B.S. ill Mechanical Engineering June American Societv of Mechanical Engi- neers; Kappa Delta Rho; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu ripsil,)n; Tau Beta Pi. I lowARi) John Belt Rochester, N. Y. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers; Transfer fiom University of Rochester 1946-47. J?5t 98 ...... 1 • % ♦•♦ % Charles Strahan Bender Northumberland. Pa. B.S. in Biology August y Robert Arthur Bird West Nanticoke. Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Engirieering June University Players 3; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Transfer from Wilkes College 1946-47. Erik Jonas Blomquist, 1r. Port Washington, N. Y. A.B. in Mathematics Auoust Phi Kappa Psi; L ' Agenda 2, 3; Transfer from Wesleyan 1944. Albert William Bogart Sunbury, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance February Richard William Bondi Geneseo, N. Y. B.S. in Biology June Transfer from Sampson College. St. Bonaventure College, and Lycoming College. Sylvester Nicholas Bonshock Shamokin, Pa. B.S. in Electrical Engineering June Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Trans- fer from the University of Maine. K Arthur Richard Borden ' Ulysses, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June  ; Frederick Hastings Bowen Sunbury, Pa. B.S. in Chemical Engineering June American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Chi Sigma. William Wilkins Boli James Arthur Bowes Wilkinsburg, Pa. | V— Mifflinburg, Pa. A.B. in Social Science August .A.B. in Social Science February Mi.xed Chorus 2, 3; University Players 3. -x a r John William Bolic Sunbury, Pa. February Jack Donald Bozarth , Elmer, N. J. ST ' B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Phi Gamma Delta; L ' Agenda 2; Buck- nellian 2. 3, 4, Managing Editor 3, Editor 4; Radio V ' orkshop 2, 4; Intra- mural Athletic Council 3. 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Student Faculty Con- gress 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Counselor; Senior Council 4; Student Athletic Board 2; Ski Club 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon, President 4; Who ' s Who. 99 ♦ ♦ 4 James Patrick Brahaney Milton, Pa. A.B. in Sociology June William James Brennen, Jr. Northumberland, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Dean Mark Brev ' er Williamsport, Pa. A.B. in Social S cience Transfer from Lycoming College 1946-47. lune Peter Dock Bricker Haddonfield, N. J. A.B. in Psychology June Kappa Sigma, President 4; L ' Agenda 4; Phi Mu Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa. Benjamin Franklin Bright Sunbur) ' , Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June William Thomas Brooks Shenandoah, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance August Radio Workshop 4; B. I. S. A. 4. Forrest David Brown, Jr. Lewisburg, Pa. A.B. in Economics and History June Delta Sigma, Secretary 3; Christian Association 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta, President 4; Omicron Delta Kappa. Frederick John Brown VVilkes-Barre. Pa. B.S. in Electrical Engineering February American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers; Transfer from Wilkes College. Luther Parker Brown York, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice President 3; Cap and Dagger 2, 3. 4; N. A. A. C. P. 3; Radio Workshop 3; L ' Agenda 2. Marian Louise Brown Kingston. Pa. .A.B. ill Social Science June Kappa Kappa Gamma; Christian Asso- ciation 2; ' omen ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Modern Dance 1. 2; Intramural Sports 3; Transfer from Wilkes College 1946. Albert Louis Brunner Union, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and February Finance Kappa Delta Rhu. Treasurer 2; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3. 4; Interfraternity C ' uuncil 2. Elizabeth Margaret Bryant Swarthmore, Pa. A.B. in History June Pi Beta Phi; Cap and Dagger 3, 4; X. A. A. C. P. 2, 3, 4; Panhellenic Council 4. 100 % ♦ ♦ • %  %•% James Edward Bubb Williamsport. Pa. B.S. in Mechanical February Engineering Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Football: Basketball; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi. Robert George Bucher Newtown, Pa. A.B. in Biology and February Chemistry Kappa Sigma; B Club 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2. William Muir Bucher Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. in Biology June Phi Gamma Delta; Christian Associa- tion 1, 2. 3, 4, Executive Cabinet 2, President 3; Men ' s Council 3. Barbara Lauretta Budd Lykens, Pa. A.B. in Spanish June Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Modern Dance 4; Cap and Dagger 4; N. A. A. C. P. 1, 2, 3, 4. Frank John Bujnowski Wilkes-Barre, Pa. B.S. in Electrical February Engineering Fljang Club, Vice President; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Trans- fer from Wilkes College. E rus Anthony Burigana Harrisburg, Pa. B.S. in Economics June Phi Gamma Delta; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; B Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Roy Burmeister Albany Crescent, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Radio Workshop 4; Phi Eta Sigma. George Thompson Burtt Elberon, N. J. B.S. in Chemistry June Thomas Bernard Butler Wilkes-Barre, Pa. B.S. in Chemical Engineering June B. I. S. A. 3, 4; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; American Chem- ical Society; College. Transfer from Wilkes Robert Young Buzby ■U ' allingford, Pa. B.S. in Electrical Engineering June Kappa Sigma; Football 1; Boxing 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon; Ski Club 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers. William Robert Byer Scranton, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June Delta Sigma; Band I, 2, 3, 4, Student Director 3; Orchestra 1, 3; Intramural Sports 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha, President 4. Melvin Isaac Byerly Northumberland, Pa. B.S. in Civil Engineering June Pi Mu Epsilon; American Society of Civil Engineers. 101 John Theodore Calaman Mildred, Pa. B.S. in Chemical Engineering June Theta Chi; Newman Glut 2, 3, 4; In- tramural Athletic Council 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma: American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers, Vice President 3. JOHN Vincent Campana, Jr. Paterson. N. J. B.S. in Commerce and February Finance Phi Kappa Psi; L ' Agenda 1, 2, 3; In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; BiicknelUan 1. 2; Phi Eta Sigma. Ellen Houser Campbell Lewistown, Pa. B.S. in Cwumerce ami February Finance Women ' s Glee Club 1; Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Mu Delta. Bernard Francis Carey Wilkes-Barre, Pa. B.S. in Educa tion June Transfer from Wilkes College. Robert Bruce Campbell West Chester, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance August B. I. S. A. 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Mu Delta. Verdine Ellis Campbell Sunbury, Pa. B.S. in Civi! Engineering June Intramural Sports 2, 3; American Society of Civil Engineers. Vincent Peier Caracciolo Galeton, Pa. B.S. in Chemical Engineering June American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers; American Chemical Society; In tramural Sports 3; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Phi; Alpha Chi Sigma, William O. P.atrick Carey Moorestovvn, N. J. A.B. in Economics and June Psychology Sigma Chi, Secretary 4, President 4; Bucknellian 2; Newman Club 2; Bas- ketball 1; Interfraternity Council 4; Society for the Advancement of Man- agement 3, 4; Student Athletic Board 3, 4; Class Treasurer 1. Howard Spencer Carlough Hackensack, N. J. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June Lambda Chi Alpha; L ' Agenda 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; New- man Club 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2. 3; Radio Workshop 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Interfraternity Council 2, 3; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society for the Advance- ment of Management. Gerald James Cavanaugh Agar, South Dakota B.S. ill Chemical Engineering June Student Campus Club 2, 3; American Society of Chemical Engineers; Trans- fer from Kutztovvn State Teachers College 1946-47. Leah Steele Chandler ' est Chester, Pa. B.S. ill Chemistry June Delta Zeta, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Squirl 3; Christian Association 4; Cap and Dagger 3, 4; Intramural Athletic Council 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Senate 2; W. S. G. A., Vice President 4; Honor House; Counselor 3; Mortar Board, President; American Chemical Societv; Who ' s Who. Thomas Abell Child, Jr. Harrington Park, N. J. B.S. in Biology June Kappa Sigma; Newman Club 2; B ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. 102 Harry Cholewinski Mount Union, Pa. B.S. in Chemical Engineering June B Club 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Chi Sigma; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Robert Hugh Christie Arnoi, Pa. B.S. in Chemistry June American Chemical Society, Secretary 4; Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Transfer from Lycoming College. Leslie Olin Churchill Brewster, N. Y. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June Theta Chi; Band 1 ; Radio Workshop 1 ; Track 1; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers; Ski Club. „ ' i;! . Robert William Clancy Lansdovvne, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and February Finance Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treasurer 2; New- man Club 1; Intramural Athletic Coun- cil 2, 3, President 3; Intramural Sports 4; Student Faculty Congress 3. Clifford Wainwright Clark Rydal, Pa. A.B. in Social Science June Phi Gamma Delta, Vice President 4; L ' Agenda 4; B Club 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2 3, 4. Robert Richard Clark Prospect Park, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June Delta Sigma; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Mi.xed Chorus 1, 2. Walton Clement, Jr. Sewell, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Sociology Club 3, 4; Delta Mu Delta; Alpha Kappa Delta. Jaques Michel Cluzel Ridgewood, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Franklin Cobaugh Harrisburg, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Engineeri?ig June Kappa Sigma; B Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2. 3; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Iechanical Engineers. Ellen Louise Cober North Providence, R. I. B.S. in Educatic June Alpha Phi, President 4; Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Mi.xed Chorus 4; Cap and Dagger 4; N. A. A. C. P. 4; Transfer from Colby College. James Sweigart Coffroad Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and February Finance B. I. S. A., Treasurer 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 4; Society for the Ad ■ancement of Management; Transfer from Pennsylvania Area College 1946-47. Richard Frank Coleman Canonsburg, Pa. B.S. in Electrical Engineering June Delta Sigma; Biichnellian 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Radio Workshop 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. 103 Henry Joseph Collins Nanticoke, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June Newman Club 3, 4; Transfer from Wilkes College 1947-48. John Sherman Collins Sunbury, Pa. B.S. in Civil Engineering June Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; American Society of Civil Engineers. Robert Clifford Collins Wilkes-Barre, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June Newman Club 3, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Transfer from Wilkes College 1946-48. Mark Joseph Colodny Mount Vernon, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Sigma Alpha Mu; flillel; Radio Work- shop 2, 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Ski Club; Transfer from University of California. Constance Brandt Comua Woodbridge, N. J. A.B. in Social Sciences June Delta Zeta; L ' Agenda; Cap and Dagger 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta. Charles Henry Concklin Rutherford, N. J. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June Sigma Chi; B Club 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. John Joseph Connor Carbondale, Pa. B.S. in Civil Engineering June American Society of Ci il Engineers; Transfer from Wilkes College. Robert Earl Conrad, Jr. Sunbury, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical February Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Raymond Warren Cooke Lewisburg, Pa. .• .B. in Social Sciences Juno Doris .Allen Coombs Washington, D. C. B.S. in Education June Alpha Phi; Debating Club 2, 3, Secre- tarv 3; Radio Workshop 1. 2, 3; Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Mu Delta; Tau Kappa Alpha. Max Alden Coots Waverly. N. Y. A.B. in Psychology, Philosophy June and Religion . A. A. C. P. 4; Kappa Chi Lambda. Lewis Lamont Corcoran. Jr. Bethlehem, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and February Finance Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 104 William Eugene Corgill Wayne, N. Y. B.S. iH Civil Engineering June American Society of Civil Engineers; Transfer from Sampson College 1946- 48. Donald Leonard Cornish Williamsport, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and February Finance Kappa Phi Kappa; Transfer from Lycoming College 1946-48. Edward Anthony Cronauer Ashley. Pa. B.S. in Electrical Engineering June Newman Club 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Transfer from M ' ilkes College 1946-48. Jacqueline Marie Cruse Picture Rocks, Pa. B.S. in Biology June Alpha Chi Omega, Corresponding Sec- retan, ' 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, B, 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Cap and Dagger 4; Panhellenic Council 3, 4. William Henry Culp Forty Fort, Pa. B.S. in Civil Engineering February American Society ' of Ciyil Engineers; B. I. S. A.; Transfer from Wilkes College 1946-47. Harry Edward Clilver DanWlle, Pa. B.S. in Physics June Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Helen Mae Danner Spring Grove, Pa. A.B. in Psychology June L ' Agenda 4; Transfer from the University of Pennsylvania. Miles Edgar Datesman Watsontown, Pa. A.B. in Philosophy, August Psychology, and Religion Tau Kappa Epsilon; Christian Associa- ti(m 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Chi Lambda. I Ierman Leroy Dauberman Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. in Civil Engineering June Cap and Dagger 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 3, 4. James Elgin Davenport Boonton, N. J. B.S. in Education February Delta Sigma; Student Handbook 3; C ' hristian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa, Secretary; Sigma Pi Sigma; Transfer from C ' ornell University and New York University. Donald LaRue Davidson Harrisburg, Pa. B.S. in Economics June Phi Gamma Delta; B Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports; Student Faculty Congress 3; Class President 3; Men ' s C:ouncil 3; Ski Club 3; Who ' s Who. Susan McCreary Davis Farheld, Conn. A.B. in Spanish June Kappa Delta, Secretary 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Mi.ved Chorus 1; Mod- ern Dance 3, 4; Cap and Dagger 2, 3, 4; House of Representatives 1, 4; Senate 3; Counselor 3; Sociology ' Club 2; Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice President; Sigma Delta Pi, Vice President; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Vice President; Phi Beta Kappa. 105 Allan Wevmouth Dehls South Orange, N. J. BS. in Commerce and Finance August Kappa Sigma; L ' Acenda 4; Men ' s Glee C lub 2. 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Betty Jane Deisroth Glenside, Pa. A.B. ill Chemistry June Alpha Chi Omega; L ' Acenda 4; Intra- mural Sports 3. 4; American Chemical Society; Phi Theta Kappa; Transfer Irom Centenary Junior College 1946-48. Robert Howard Derck Newark, N. J. B.S. in Biology June Phi Lambda Theta; Transfer from Union Junior College. George Ch. rles Derick Sunbury, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Februarv finance Sigma Chi; Intramural Sports 2, 3. Dale Arden Derr MillviUe, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Cap and Dagger, Business Manager 3, 4; Delta Mu Delta, President 4; Phi Eta Sigina; Phi Beta Kappa. I Iarry Robert Derrick Sunburv, Pa. B.S. in Electrical February Engineering Sigma Pi Sigma; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. James Joseph Devine Floral Park, N. Y. B.S. in Chemical Engineering June Sigma Chi; Newman Club 4; B Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Sports 3, 4; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. O.MAR Ethan DeWald South WiUiamsport, Pa. A.B. June Lois Jane Dial Monessen, Pa. A.B. in Spanish June Kappa Kappa Gamma, President 4; Counselor 3. Stephen Carl Doberstein West Nanticoke, Pa. B.S. in Chemical Engineering June American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers; Alpha Chi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. President 4; Transfer f r o m ' ilkes Collepe. Bernhard Dohrmann Mifflinburg, Pa. A.B. in Political Science June Sigma Alpha Epsilon. W ' li 1 lAM. L. Donehovver. Jr. Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and February Finance Lambda C hi Alpha; Cap and Dagger 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports I; Student Faculty Congress 2; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Mu Delta; University Players 2, 3, 4. 106 . % • « • Albert Joseph Donnelly Plymouth, Pa. B.S. in Electrical Engineering June Institute of Radio Engineers; Transfer from Wilkes College 1946-48. Paul Robert Doris Glen Lyon, Pa. B.S. ill Civil Engineering June American Society of Civil Engineers; Transfer from Wilkes College 1947-48. Floyd Locke Drake, Jr. Teaneck, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary ?. Treasurer 4; I. R. C. 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Society for the Advance- ment of Management 3, 4. Milan LaRue Drake, Jr. Light Street, Pa. B.S. in Biology June American Chemical Society; Phi Sigma, President 4. Audrey Coryell Drout Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. in Chemistry June Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Alpha Lamb- da Delta; American Chemical Society; Chi Chi. ) i Joseph John Dudek Plymouth, Pa. B.S. in Electrical I February Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Amateur Radio Club 3. 4; American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers; Transfer from Wilkes College 1946-47. Elinor Gertrude Duerig Haddonlield, N. J. .• .B. ill Psyclwlogy February Kappa Delta; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; MLxed Chorus 1, 2; L R. C. 3; Work- shop 2; W. A. A. 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi Alpha; Psvchologv Club; Student Athletic Board 3, 4; Swimming Club 2, 3, 4. Howard Edward Duysters II Snyer, N. Y. B.S. in Biology June Phi Kappa Psi, President 4; Mens Glee Club 3, 4; Intramural Sports 4; Student Faculty Congress 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 4, President 4; Men ' s Council 4. i 11  1 Leonard Henry Dykins Nanticoke, Pa. B.S. in Biology February Theta Chi. Richard Federick Eberhart Montoursville, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Transfer from Lycoming College 1946-47; Delta Mu Delta. George Eugene Edelman Mifflinburg, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and February Finance A. ' . - Donald Welliver Edwards Elmira, N. Y. B.S. in Electrical Engineering June 107 ♦ John Kenneth Edwards Wanamie. Pa. B.S. in EUctricaJ February Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers. Secretarv-Treasurer 4; Transfer from Wilkes College. Lawrence Watson Edwards Trenton, N. J. A.B. in Political Science June L ' ACENDA 3. David Leiser Eisenhaver Sheffield, Pa. B.S. ii! Cii ' i! Engineering June Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; American Society of Civil Engineers. David Robert Elton FortyTort. Pa. B.S. in Mechanical August Engineering Transfer from Sampson College, N. Y. Richard Ari.en Emery Lancaster, Pa. A.B. in Sociology June Sigma Phi Epsilon; Christian Associa- tion 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Cap and Dagger 4; Kappa Chi Lambda; Sociology Club 4: Trans- fer from Springfield College 1946-47. YuTWEE Eng Queens Village, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Phi Lambda Theta; L ' Agenda 4; Sociology Club 4. Eileen Erman Newark, N. J. A.B, in Spanish June Christian Association 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 2; I. R. C Secretary 3, 4; Radio Workshop 3. 4; Sociology Club 3; World Federalists 3, 4; Trans- fer from Uni ersity of Colorado 1946- 48. Robert Francis Ervin Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer 4; New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2; B Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, Presi- dent 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports; Omicron Delta Kappa, ' ice President 4; Men ' s Council, Vice Presi- dent 3; Who ' s V ' ho. John I Iorton Evans Summit, N. J. , ' .B. in Economics June Kappa Sigma. I orotiiv Madge Fairchild Montandon, Pa. B.S. in Education and English June Pi Beta Phi; Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4; I. R. C. 1; Chi Chi 4; Transfer from Lycoming College 1946-47. James Turton Fairclough Hawthorne, N. J. B.S. in Chemical Engineering June Phi Gamma Delta; Men ' s Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Intramural Sports; Phi Eta Sigma; American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers. D.WIU BlAKLEV I AWCETT, Jr. Oakmont, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Phi Kappa Psi, Vice President 4; Chris- tian Association 3; Basketball 1, 2; In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Student faculty Congress 2; Class President 2; .Mens Council 2, 3; Student Athletic Board 3, 4. 108 !■♦■%•• % ■ • William Fearen Harrisburg, Pa. A.B. in Political Science June Theta Chi, Vice President 3; Cap and Dagger 3, 4; Debating Club 4; Intra- mural Sports; Counselor; Pi Sigma Alpha; Theta Alpha Pi; Transfer from Virginia Military Institute. Harry Hartman Feit, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. in Physics June Radio Workshop 1, 3. 4, Chief Engi- neer 3, 4; American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers. John Joseph Fetch Wilkes-Barre, Pa. B.S. in Civil Engineering June L ' Agenda 4; American Society of Ci ' il Engineers; Transfer from Wilkes Col- lege 1947-48. Victor Manuel Figueroa Bayamon, Puerto Rico B.S. in Biology June Charles William Fisher South Williamsport, Pa. A.B. in Mathematics Auoust Transfer from Lycoming College 1946 48. Margery Ann Fleishman Westfield, N. J. A.B. in English and French June Alpha Chi Omega; L ' Agenda 3, 4; Bucknellian 3, 4; Modern Dance 4; Tau Psi Omega; Sociology Club 4; French Club 4; Transfer from University of Xorth Carolina 1946-48. Herbert George Foss, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and February Finance Sigma Chi; Christian Association 2; Men ' s Glee Club 2; Football 1; Intra- mural Sports 2, 3. David George Fowler Emmaus, Pa. B.S. ill Civil Engineering February Sigma Chi; Intramural Sports 2, 3; American Society of Civil Engineers. Rebecca Leanne Freas Tenafly, N. J. A.B. in French and Art June Kappa Delta; Mixed Chorus 4; Cap and Dagger 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 2, 3; House of Representa- tives 3; Art Club 3; French Club 3, 4; Transfer from Lycoming College 1946- 47. Richard Leon Freed Souderton, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance August Phi Gamma Delta; B Club 3, 4; Soc- cer 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2. 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary 4; Kappa Phi Kappa; Society for the Advancement of Management 3, 4, Secretary 4; Student Athletic Board 3, 4; ' ho ' s Who; Omicron Delta Kappa. Marcia Ruth Fremont Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. in Chemistry June Student Handbook 2; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3; I. R. C. 3, 4; N. A. A. C. P. 2, ' 3, 4; Senate 4; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chi Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; World Fed- eralists 2, 3, 4; American Chemical Society. Vice President 4. Albert Hastie French West Pittston, Pa. B.S. in Electrical February Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers; Transfer from Wilkes College. 109 Emilie Joan Fritz Scranton, Pa. A.B. hi Sociology June Cap and Dagger 4: Sociology ' Club 4; Phi Theta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Delta; Transfer from Kevstime Junior College 1946-48. Theodore Kimble Fkutk;er Liberty, Pa. A.B. in History February Tau Kappa Epsilon; Band 1. 2, 3; Kappa Phi Kappa; Phi Alpha Theta. Henry Abraham Frve. Jr. Narberth. Pa. A.B. in Political Science June Phi Lambda Theta: Intramural Athletic Council 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3, 4; Student Athletic Council 3, 4; World Federalists 3, 4. Edgar Chari es Fryling Sunbury, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Kappa Delta Rho. Treasurer 3; Band 1, 2; Society for the Advancement of Management 3, 4. Joseph John Fuchs W ' oodside, N. Y. B.S. in Mechanical February Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer 3; In tramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfrater- nity Council, Secretary 4; Phi Eta Sig ma; Pi Mu Epsilim; Tau Beta Pi; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers. Daniel Alfred Fuller Turbot ille, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Sigma Chi; Squirl 3: B Club 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2. 3, 4; Transfer from Lehigh University 1944-45. M.uthevv White Galbrahh, Jr. MiUburn, N. J. B.S. ill Commerce and Finance June Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bucknellian 1, 2; Squirl 2; Radio Workshop 2, 3; Basket- ball 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Osea Galletta Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. II! Electrical Engineering June .American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Transfer from Wilkes College 1947-48. Bettyanne Galloway Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and February Finance Christian Asociation 1, 2, 3, 4; Chi Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Mu Delta. John Auten Geating Harrisburg, Pa. B.S. in Biology June Theta Chi; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. George Al in Geise, Jr. Winfield, Pa. B.S. ii! Civil Engineering February .American Society of Civil Engineers. George Charles Geisler Reynoldsville, Pa. B.S. in Electrical Engineering August Kappa Sigma; Christian Association 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3. 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Trans- fer from ' irs;inia Military Institute 1945-46. 110 ♦ k % « « William C. Gelsleichter Forty-Fort, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June Newman Club 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Transfer from Wilkes College 1947-48. William Robert George Tarentum, Pa. B.S. in Chemical Engineering June Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Alpha Chi Sigma; American Chemical Society; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Richard Winfield Gessner Selinsorove, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Kappa Sigma, Secretary 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2; Wresthng 1, 2, 4; Foot- ball 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Society for the Advancement of Man- aeement 4. James Hilton Gill Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. ill Mechanical Engineering June American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Helen Elizabeth Gloisten West Hempstead, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and finance June L ' Agenda 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mi. ed Chorus 1. 4; Cap and Dag- ger 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4; House of Representatives 3; Donnitory Presi- dent 3; University Players 3, 4; Swim- ming Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 4; Theta Alpha Pi. Glenna Margaret Godley Upper Montclair, Pa. A.B. in Mathematics June Alpha Phi; Student Handbook I; Chris- tian Association 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain Color Guard 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 2, 3, 4; Student Athletic Board 4. Stanley Ernest Golazeski Shamokin, Pa. B.S. in Education February Transfer from Mount St. Mary ' s College. Edward Stanley Gorewich Courtdale, Pa. B.S. in Civil Engineering February B. I. S. A. 4; American Society of Civil Engineers; Transfer from Wilkes Col- lege 1946-47. I Mary Alice Gorman Lewisburg, Pa. A.B. in Psychology August Chi Chi 1, 2, 3. £%!L« John Edward Gorski Ashley. Pa. B.S. in Electrical February Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Transfer from ' ilkes College. Frank Greenwood Scarsdale, N. Y. j j I J A.B. in Economics February David Arnold Grimm Wyomissing, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and February Finance Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Vice President 4, President 4; Bucknellian 4; Squirl; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; B Club 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Ill • Elaine Grove North ' ale5, Pa. A.B. in Social Science June Kappa Delta; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Modern Dance 3, 4; Cap and Dagger 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 3, 4; Radio V ' ( rkshop 2; World Federalists 2. Willis Clements Guckert, Jr- Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June Intramural Sports 1, 2; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Charles C. Gruneberg, Jr. Shamokin, Pa. B.S. in Education February Sigma Chi; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; B Club 2, 3. 4. Charles Reed Haas Shamokin, Pa. B.S. in Chemical F.ngineering June Phi Eta Sigma, President 3; Pi Mu Epsilon; American Society of Chemical Engineers; Alpha Chi Sigma. Charles Steckman Hall Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Delta Sigma; B Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Elaine Lhella Hallock Ossining, N. Y. A.B. in Psychology June Alpha Phi, C ' orrespcmding Secretary 4; Christian Association 2, 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger 2, 3, 4; N. A. A. C. P. 3, 4; Swimming Club 3; Sociology Club 2, 3. Ernest James Hammesfahr Howard Beach, N. Y. B.S. in Electrical Engineering February Phi Lambda Theta; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers. MvER Harris Wilkes-Barre, Pa. B.S. in Electrical Engineering June Phi Lambda Theta, Secretars- 4; Hillel 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Intramural Sports 3; World Federalists 3; Transfer from Wilkes Colleoe 1946-47. Lois Marjorie Harvey Shamokin, Pa. B.S. in Education June Kappa Kappa Gamma, Recording Sec- retary 3, ' icc President 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1. 2; N. A. A. C. P. 2, 3; Mu Phi Epsilon. 13avid Gal en Hayhurst Bloomsburg, Pa. A.B. (1! Social Science June Phi Eta Sigma. Richard Lloyd Henderson Scottdale, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Sicrnia Alpha Epsilon; Bucknell Flvins Club 3, 4. Walter Floyd Henderson Rochester, N. Y. B.S. ill Commerce and Finance June Sigma Chi. 112 Charles Bame Herman Coraopolis, Pa. B.S. in Chemical Engineering June Phi Gamma Delta; Orchestra 2; Foot- ball 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma; American Chemical Society; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. r Charles Reynolds Herman Ridgewood, N. J. B.S. in Biology June Phi Kappa Psi. Lily Hackes Hersh Elizabeth, N. J. A.B. in Social Science February Phi Alpha Pi, Vice President 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Cap and Dagger 1, 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 3, 4; N. A. A. C. P. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Faculty Congress 3; House of Representatives 1; Panhel- lenic Council 3, 4; World Federalists 1, 2, 3. 4. Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Sociology Club 3, 4. Robert Goldberg Hertz Lyons, N. J. B.S. in Electrical Engineering June Sigma Alpha Mu, Treasurer 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Jack Edwin Hester Muncv, Pa. B.S. in Biology June Transfer from Lvcoming Colleoe 1946-48. Patricia Leone Hiatt Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. in Chemistry June Phi Mu, Treasurer 4; Christian Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 3; Radio Workshop 2. 3; American Chemical Society; Chi Chi I, 2. 3, 4. Charles James Hinkle, Jr. Sunbury, Pa. B.S. in Electrical Engineering June | f Newman Club 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; American ... ,, Institute of Electrical Engineers. B.S. N4ncy Jane Hitchcock Lewisburg, Pa. iti Commerce and Finance June Delta Zeta; Christian Association I, 2, jTl 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports ' 3, 4; Chi Chi 1, 2, 3, 4. Frederick Charles Hoffer Phillipsburg, Pa. B.S. itt Commerce and Finance June Phi Kappa Psi. Donald Coffman Holter Howard. Pa. B.S. in Chemical Engineering June Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma; American Chemical Society; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Naomi Mae Hons Shayertown, Pa. B.S. in Education February Christian Association 4; Women ' s Glee C:lub 1, 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 1, 2; Sociology Club 1, 2; Transfer from Wilkes College. nil Barbara Bleecker Hooven Montclair, N. J. % A.B. ill Sociology June Delta Delta Delta; N. A. A. C. P. 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 2; Sociology Club, Secretary 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Uniyersity College, Rutgers, 1948. uSS sur 113 • James Samuel Hoover Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Phi Gamma Deha; B Club 2, 3. 4. Fresident 4; Boxing 1, 2; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who. Howard Jesse Hubbell Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and February Finance Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Baseball; Intra- mural Sports; B Club 2, 3. Harold Melvin Huffinlxn, Jr. Williamsport, Pa. B.S. in Chemical Engineering June B. I. S. A. 3; New-man Club 3, 4; American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers; Transfer from Lvcoming College 1946-48. Douglas Harry Hulst Palisades Park, N. J. B.S. in Commerce ami Finance June Society for the Advancement of Man- agement; Transfer from Seton Hall College 1946-47 and Champlain Col- lege 1947-48. |OHN ' 00DLAND IrELAND Chatham, N. J. A.B. in Economics February Delta Sigma; BuckneUian 2, 3; Student Handbook 4; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Radio Workshop 1; Baseball Manager 1; Intramural Sports 3, 4; Student Fac- ulty Congress 1; Class President 1; Kappa Chi Lambda; Uniyersity Players 3. Edwin Allison Irland Lewisburg, Pa . B.S. Ill Electrical Engineering June Phi Lambda Theta; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; B Club 1; V ' restling 1; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Pi Sigma; American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers. Thomas M ' hitney Iszard Elmira, N. Y. B.S. in Chemical Engineering June Alpha Chi Sigma; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Transfer from N ' irginia Military Institute 1944-45 and Cornell Uniyersity 1946-48. Anthony Jalovick, Jr. Buffalo, . Y. A.B. in Social Science February Kappa Delta Rho; Transfer from Taylor Uniyersity 1946-48. Arthur Chester Johns Shamokin, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Richard Hayes Jolly Union, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Theta Chi; Intramural Sports 3. 4; Transfer from LInion Junior College 1946-47. Charloite Louise Jones Pittsburgh, Pa. A.B. in English and Chemistry June Delta Delta Delta; BuckneUian 2; Christian Association 4; N. A. A. C. P. 2, 4; Radio Workshop 1, 2; House ( f Representatiyes 2; House President 2; Senate 3; Counselor 3; Alpha Lambda Delta; 1 lonor House. 1 lowARi) iLLL i Jones Olyphant, Pa. B.S. (II Chc-nistry August Fransfer from Keystone Junior College 1946 47; Alpha Chi Sigma. 114 %  % Patricia Ann Jones V ' ynnew ' ood, Pa. B.S. in Biology June Delta Delta Delta; Squirl 2; Student Handlwok 3; Cap and Dagger 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; ' orld Federalists 2, 3, 4; French Club 4. Ralph Emerson Jones, Jr. Sunbury. Pa. A.B. in Mathenmtics and February English Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Director 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilun; Phi Mu Alpha: Phi Beta Kappa. Robert Jones Scranton, Pa. A.B. in Matlieiiiatics February J Morris Kagan A ' ilkes-Barre, Pa. B.S. in Education June Wrestling 1, 2; I. R. C. 1, 2, 3: Transfer from Wilkes College 1947-49. Leon Tarance Katchmar Wateryliet, N. Y. A.B. in Psychology February Transfer from Russell Sage College. John Graham Keeper Radburn, N. J. B.S. in Chemical Engineering August Delta Sigma, Vice President; Interfra- ternity Council 3, 4; Phi Eta Sioma; Alpha Chi Sigma. Walter Sherwood Keister Laurelton, Pa. A.B. in Art and Social February Science Art Club 4. Russell Morse Keith White Plains, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and February Finance Phi Gamma Delta; B Club 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports. ' Zi Frank J. Kamensky Dunedin, Florida ' V ' f % - A.B. in Social Science B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June B Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wresdino 1, 2, 4. James H. Kepler Montandon, Pa. Ju O V - - Kappa Chi Lambda; Christian Associa- tion 3, 4; French Club 3. President 4; Sociology Club 4; Transfer from Ly- cominn College 1946-48. j ' ' Damd Orville Karraker Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. in Biology June N. A. A. C. P. 4:_ World Federalists 3.. George William Ketterer, Jr. Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Tune Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Secretary 4; I. R. C. 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Council, Chairman; Society ' for the Adyancement of Man- agement 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Counselor 2, 3, 4. M 115 • Robert Richard Kierce Jersey City, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Lambda Chi Alpha; Bitcknellian 1; Squirl 2; Christian Association; New- man Club 3, 4; I. R. C. 4; Intramural Athletic Council 3, 4; Boxing 3: Intra- mural Sports 2, 3. 4; Counselor 4; Kappa Phi Kappa. Leonard John Kiersarsky Baltimore, Maryland B.S. in Econcnnics February Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Intra- mural Sports 3, 4; New-man Club 2, 3, 4; B Club 3, 4; Transfer from Balti- more University 1946-47. William Jay Killian Bethlehem, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Sigma Chi; Football 1; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Joseph Frederick Kisielewski Swoyerville, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers; Transfer from Wilkes College. Wayne Frederick Klenck Warren, Pa. B.S. in Cix ' il Engineering June Band 2; Orchestra 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers; Transfer from Pennsylvania State College. Arthur Paul Kniss Sunbury, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Elizabeth Ann Koch Allentown, Pa. A.B. in Psychology and June Social Science Pi Beta Phi, Corresponding Secretary ' 4; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Psychol- ogy Club 3, 4; Sociology Club 4. John Carlisle Kock, Jr. Harrisburg, Pa. B.S. in Education June Sigma Chi; B Club 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. Captain 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 4. Guy Lee Krapp Bloomsburg, Pa. B.S. ill Electrical February Engineering Intramural Sports 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineering. Joseph Kraut New York, N. Y. B.S. in Chemistry June Sigma Alpha Mu, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 3, 4; Squirl 1, 2; Hillef 1, 2, 3, 4; N. A. A. C. P. 1. 2; Radio U ' orkshop 2; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; American Chemical Society. Martha Jane Kreider Sharon Hill, Pa. A.B. in Religion and Biology June Kappa Delta, Vice President 4; Cap and Dagger 1,2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice Pre.sident 4; ' orld Federalists 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3; Theta Alpha Phi, ' ice President 3, 4; House of Rep- resentatives 2; I. R. C. 3; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Bucknellian 1, 2; N. A. A. C. P. 2, 3; W. S. S. F., Chairman 4; Honor I louse; Who ' s Who. Joseph Franklin Kreitzer Sunbury, Pa. B.S. ill Commerce and Finance June 116 • % % % ' % Seymour Glenn Kresge Palmerton, Pa. B.S. in Chemical Engineering June American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers; Transfer from North Central College 1943-44. Sara Louise Kriner Winchester, Mass. A.B. in English June Delta Delta Delta; L ' Agenda 2, 3; Wo- men ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Mi.xed Chorus 1; House of Representatives 3; Ski Club; Tufts College 1949. Henry Richard Kunicki Ashley, Pa. B.S. in Electrical Engineering June Institute of Radio Engineers; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Trans- fer from Wilkes Colleoe. Herman Lloyd Kuster, Jr. Laurelton, Pa. A.B. in Philosophy, Psychology August and Religion Kappa Chi Lambda; Transfer from Bloomsburg State Teachers College 1946-47, Lycoming College 1947-48. Fred Prentice Lacy Trucksville, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical February Engineering Transfer from Wilkes College 1946-47. Alan Eugene Lagergren, Jr. Nutley, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance August Theta Chi; Transfer from Rutgers University 1940-41, 47-48. Warren Harding Lamon Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and February Finance Kappa Sigma; Golf 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Paul Irwin Langewisch Danville, Pa. B.S. in Electrical Engineering June Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma. John Hilding Larson Hingham, Mass. A.B. in Biology February Lambda Chi Alpha; Football 2; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Ann Lorraine Latham Long Island, N. Y. ,A.B. in English and Social June Science Kappa Delta; Mi. ed Chorus 2; Cap and Dagger 4; Radio Workshop 2; Transfer from Chevy Chase Junior College 1946- 47. Robert Anython Lecce Williamsport, Pa. B.S. in Education June Kappa Phi Alpha; Transfer from Lycoming College. George F. Bell Lehman, Jr. Lock Haven, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Theta Chi, Treasurer 3, 4. 117 Eleanor Leiper Blauvelt, N. Y. A.B. in Social Science June Pi Beta Phi; L ' Acent)a 2, 3, Section Editor 3; Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, E.xecuti e Cabinet 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: I. R. C. 2, 3, 4; Student Faculty Congress 4; Senate. Treasurer 2; VV. S. G. A., President 4; Class Treasurer 2; Class Secretary ' 4: Alpha Kappa Delta; Kappa Delta Epsilon. Treasurer 4; Counselor 3; Mortar Board; Honor House; Who ' s Who. Barbara Louise Lenox Trenton, N. J. A.B. in English and Political June Science Delta Delta Delta, President 4; L ' Agenda 2, 3, Copy Editor 3: Buck- nellian 1, 2, News Editor 2; Sqiiirl 2. 3: Student Handbook, Editor 4; I. R. C. 2, 3, 4; N. A. A. C. P. 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon; Honor House. Theodore W. Lesperance Union, N. J. B.S. in Chemical Engineering June American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers; Alpha Chi Sigma; Transfer from Wilkes College 1946-47. Herbert Norman Lew Kingston, Pa. A.B. in Economics June Sigma Alpha Mu; L ' Agenda 3; HUlel 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Radio Workshop 2, 3; Intramural Sports 4; Interfratemity Council 3, 4; Booster Club, Executive Committee 4; Transfer from Wilkes Colleoe 1946-47. William Hess Lewis Forty-Fort, Pa. B.S. in Chemical Engineering June American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers; Alpha Chi Sigma; Transfer from Wilkes College 1947-48. Steven Lilak Buffalo, N. Y. B.S. in Chemical Engineering June Jack Robert Linaberry Berwick, Pa. B.S. in Chemical Engineering June American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers; American Chemical Society; Al- pha Chi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi, Vice Presi- dent 4; Pi Mu Epsiiin, Treasurer 4. Samuel Lltther Lindauer Williamsport, Pa. B.S. ill Education June Transfer from Lycoming College 1946-48. Richard Linde Morristown, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Sigma Phi Epsilon; Christian Associa- tion 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mi.xed Chorus 2, 4; Transfer from Rutgers University. John Matthew Linett - Wilburton, Pa. B.S. ill Chemistry ' February Theta Chi; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; N. A. A. C. P. 4; Soccer 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; American Chemical Society; University Players 3. Edward Pope Little Montrose, Pa. A.B. in Political Science June Sigma Chi. Ceorge Raymond Little Staten Island, N. Y. B.S. in Electrical Engineering June American Institute of Electrical Engineers. 118 ♦ «  « %%« iUwW John Litus Carteret, N. J. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June American Society of Mechanical Engineers. James Eugene Lomeo McKeesport, Pa. A.B. in Political Science June Lambda Chi Alpha; L ' Agenda 2; Sqitirl 1, 2; Christian Association; Newman Club 1, 2; Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Kappa Alpha; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa. John Johnson Lose Williamsport, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Phi Kappa Psi; L ' Agenda 2; Christian Association I, 2; B Club L 2, 3, 4; Basketball L 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Athletic Board, Chair- man 2, 3. Paul Anthony Lotto White Plains, N. Y. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June Lambda Chi Alpha; Christian Associa- tion 1, 2. 3, 4; Newman Club 1. 2, 3, 4, President 3; Radio Workshop 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Enoineers. Ralph Francher Lowe Ridgewood, N. J. B.S. in Electrical Engineering June Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Edgar Anson Luce Elmira, N. Y. B.S. in Biology June Theta Chi, Secretary 4; Christian Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap and Dagger 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi; LIniversitv Players; Ski Club 3, 4. Venton Lee Lugg Duryea, Pa. B.S. in Civil Engineering June Intramural Sports 3, 4; American So- ciety of Civil Engineers; Transfer from Wilkes College 1946-47. Joseph Patrick Lydon Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. in Education June Transfer from Lycoming College. Roe Anthony Lynch Mifflinburg, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and February Finance Marlin Floyd Machamer Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Delta Sigma; ' ' B Club 1,2, 3, 4; Soccer. Herbert Elwood MacInt tie l Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Transfer from Dickinson 1946-47. William C. IVIacPherson Pottsville, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers; American Society of Mechanical 119 • Clement Lawrence Majcher Plymouth, Pa. B.S. in Electrical Engineering June Institute of Radio Engineers; Transfer from Wilkes College 1947-48. Ethel Hollinger Malchenson Littlestown, Pa. B.S. in Education June Christian Association 1; Women ' s Glee Club 1; Delta Mu Delta, Secretary 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa E)elta Epsilon; Art Club 3, 4, Secretary. Paul David Malchenson Hagerstown, Md. A.B. in Ecx iotnics June PIayriond Malinowski Mt. Carmel, Pa. B.S. in Biology June Men ' s Glee Club 4; Transfer from Mohawk College 1946-48. Donald Joel Manchester Auburn, N. Y. B.S. in Cmnmerce and Finance June Phi Kappa Psi; L ' Agenda 1, 2, Assis- tant Advertising Manager 3; B Club 2, 3, 4; Track Manager 1, 2; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma, Treasurer 3; Delta Mu Delta. Frances Katharine Mannheim Ridgewood, N. J. A.B. in Political Science June Kappa Delta; Bucknellian 3; Women ' s Glee Club 3; Cap and Dagger 3, 4; Radio Workshop 3; Transfer from Ho- bart and William Smith Collepe 1946- 48. i 7k John Paul Marcinek Shamokin, Pa. B.S. in Economics lune Phi Gamma Delta, President 3, 4; Sqiiirl 3; Radio N ' orkshop 3; Swim- ming Club, Diving Instructor 2, 3; Stu- dent Athletic Board 3; Interfraternity Council, President 3; Society for the ■Advancement of Management, ' i c e President 3; Student Campus Club, Treasurer 1; Ski Club, Treasurer 3; Commerce and Finance Club 2; Trans- fer from Syracuse 1943, University of Illinois 1943-44; ' ho ' s Who. Janet Wills Mardaga Pittsburgh, Pa. A.B. in Psychology and Social June Sciettce Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer 4; Christian As- sociation 1,2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; House of Representatives 1; Psychology Club 3, 4; Sociology Club 3. 4. Seymour Mark Exeter, Pa. B.S. in Electrical Engineering June Hillel 3; B. I. S. A. 3, 4; American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers; Transfer from Wilkes College 1946-48. Joseph Francis Markev Teaneck, N. J. B.S. in Chemical Engineering June Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletic Council 3, 4, President 4; Football 1; ' resthng 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; American Chemical Society; Alpha Chi Sigma; American Institute c)t Chemical Engineers. Alton Pritchard Marshall Trenton, N. J. A.B. in Sociology June Delta Sigma; B Club 2, 3; Boxing 2; Track 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 2. Raymond Spencer iMartin, Ir. WilkesBarre. Pa. B.S. ill Mechanical February Engineering B. I. S. A. 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Secretary 4; Tau Beta Pi; Transfer from Wilkes College 1946-47. 120 ♦ % % ' % William Lewis Martin, |r. New York, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Delta Sigma, Treasurer 4; Radio Work- shop 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. J . Andrew VVray Mathieson Pittsburgh, Pa. QS. in Mechanical Engineering June Sigma Chi; L ' Agenda 4; Christian As- sociation 1, 2, 3, 4; B Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Intramural Athletic Coun- cil 3, 4, Vice President 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Faculty Congress 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon, Secretary 4; Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Mechanical Engineers; Omicnm Delta Kappa. Shirley Ann Mathieson Columbus, Ohio A.B. in Art and English February Kappa Kappa Gamma; Christian Asso- ciation 2; Modern Dance 3; Cap and Dagger 4; House of Representatives 3. David William Mayer Wynnewood, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Auoust Engineering Phi Lambda Theta; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Transfer from Rittenhouse College 1946-48. Jacqueline K. S. Mayer Philadelphia, Pa. A.B. June Kappa Delta; Cap and Dagger 3, 4; I. R. C. 3, 4; Ski Club; Transfer from Centenary Junior College 1946-48. Jerry Lawrence Mazel Long Island, N. Y. B.S. in Biology June Sigma Alpha Mu; Phi Eta Sigma; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio ' orkshop 1; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Patricia Ann McCarthy Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. A.B. in Social Science June L ' Agenda I, 2, 4; Bucknellian 1, 2, 3; Sqnirl I, 2, 3, Advertising Manager 3; Cap and Dagger 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 1, 2; Theta Alpha Phi; Uni- ersitv Players 3, 4. Lee Edward McCloskey Williamsport, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June Phi Kappa Psi; B Club 3, 4; Foot- ball 3; Intramural Sports; Tran.sfer from Dickinson Junior College. Violet Jean McDonald Rochester, N. Y. A.B. in Sociology June Kappa Delta; Modern Dance 2; Cap and Dagger 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Panhellenic Council 3. James Edward iMcFarland Greensburg, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and February Finance Delta Sigma, Treasurer 3, President 4; Student Handbook 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Society for the Adv ancement of Alanagement 3, 4. Terrance McGuire Roseland, N. J. B.S. iu Commerce and Finance June Sigma Chi; Newman Club 3, 4; Intra- mural Sports 3, 4; Transfer from Ste- vens Institute of Technology 1946-47. John Bruce McKernan Larchmont, N. Y. A.B. in Economics June Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Nev Tnan Club 2; Football 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. 121 loSEPH McQuiLKEN. Jr. Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. II! Chemical Engineering June Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Chi Sigma; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Vice President 4; American Chemical Society- Alfred Lloyd Meckley Williamsport, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Februarv Finn lice Transfer from Lycoming College 1946 ' 48. Alice Jane Mellincer Baltimore, IMd. A.B. in History June Phi Mu; L ' Agend. 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1; Mi.xed Chorus 1; Cap and Dagger 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 1; Counselor 3; Phi Alpha Theta; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Theta Alpha Phi. Irene Melhuish Newtown Square, Pa. A.B. in Mcjthematics June Band 3; Mi.xed Chorus 3, 4; Mixlern Dance 4; I. R. C. 3, 4; Transfer from Wilkes Colleoe 1946-47. Sterling R. ymond IMenscii, Jr. Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June Kappa Sigma; Intramural Sports 1,2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Victor Folinsbe Meyer, Jr. Freehold, N. J. B.S. in Civil Engineering June Kappa Delta Rho; American Society of Ciyil Engineers; Transfer from Key- st(me Junior College 1946-48. James Harvey Middleton Rochester, N. Y. A.B. in Philosophv, Psychology June and Religion VViLLARD Percy Middleton Northumberland, Pa. B.S. ill Economics Februarv Amy Louise Miers Pittsburgh, Pa. A.B. in French and Political June Science Delta Delta Delta; Squirl 2; Christian Association 3; Cap and Dagger 3; Mu Phi Epsilon; French Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, Vice President 4; Ski Club 3, 4; I. R. C. 3, 4; Mi.xed Chorus 1. June LvRIE Miles Kulpmont, Pa. A.B. ill Psyc ioiogy June Pi Beta Phi: L ' Agenda 2. 3; N. A. A. C. P. 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 2, 3: W. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3. 4. George Albert Miller New Berlin, Pa. B.S. in Electrical Engineering June American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Stephen Moran Miller Long Island, N. Y. B.S. in Civil Engineering June Sigma Alpha Epsilon; NewTnan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; B Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Intramural Sports 1; American Society of Civil Engineers. 122 ,  • ♦ H K ♦ t ♦ %•♦ John Calvin Mook New Kensington, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary 4; Squirl 2: Bitcknellian 2. 3; Christian Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Radio Workshop 1; Society for the Advancement of Management 3, 4, Secretiirv 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Carolyn Eugenia Moore Mifflinburg, Pa. A.B. in Chemistry June Kappa Deha; Women ' s Glee Club 4; Mi.xed Chorus 3, 4; Cap and Dagger 4; American Chemical Society; Transfer from Wilson College 194548. X A Elliot Reese Morgan, Jr. Milton, Pa. B.S. in Biology June Theta Chi, Secretary 2; Christian Asso- ciation 4; Men ' s Glee Club 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Intramural Sports 2; Inter- fraternity Council 3; American Chemi- cal Society. Christopher Mollen Morrow Washington, D. C. B.S. in Electrical Engineering June Christian Association 2; Radio Work- shop 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Transfer from George ' ashington Uni- versity. Ellen Lauree Morrow Milton, Pa. A.B. in History and Sociology June Chi Chi; Sociology Club 4; Swimming Club 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, Re corder 2; Band, Color Guard 1,2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 4; Cihristian Association 2, 3. John Mosny, Jr. Little Falls, N. Y. A.B. in French June Kappa Sigma; B Club 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 1; Baseball 2: Track 1, 3, 4; Counselor 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Beta Kappa. Lester LaRue Murray Montoursx ' ille, Pa. B.S. in Civil Engineering June Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; American Society of Civil Engineers, President 4; Transfer Irom Lycomino College 1946. Thomas Michael Murray Long Island, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance lune Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Mu Delta, Treasurer 4; Society for the Advance- ment of Management 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Arthur Frederick Nass, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Phi Eta Sigma. C? LMER Ellsworth Naugle ■ ' ' Shippensburg, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Kappa Delta Rho; Intramural Sports 1, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma. f Lester William Mosher Rochester. N. Y. B.S. iH Mechanical February Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Transfer from Alfred 1941-42. Robert Shoap Naligle Harrisburg, Pa. B.S. in Civil Engineering June Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer 3; American Society of Civil Engineers. Vice President 3; Transfer from Har- risburo Area Collese. 123 Vernon Ivan Naugle Lewisburg, Pa. A.B. in Religion, Philosophy, and Psychology Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. June Russell Smith Neff Hahfax, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Theta Chi; Intramural Sports 1,2, 3, 4. Boyd Lawrence Nevvcomb, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. in Chemical Engineering June Phi Kappa Psi; B Club 2, i. 4; Radio V ' orkshop 1, 2, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Boxing, Manager 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Society for the Advancement of Management 4; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. James Joseph Nicholas McAdoo, Pa. B.S. in Chemical Engineering June Newman Club 3, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma; American Institute of Chemical Engi neers; Transfer from the University ol Scranton. George Francis Norton, Jr. Wynnewood, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Phi Kappa Psi, Treasurer 4; L ' Agenda 3, Section Editor 4; Squirl 1; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; B Club 4; Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary 3, President 4: Men ' s Council 4; Intramural Sports 1,2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Pre.sidcni 4; Student Athletic Board 4. Ralph William Oberdorf Frankfort, Indiana B.S. iti Civil Engineering February American Society of Civil Engineers. John Andrew Odell, Jr. Hughesville, Pa. B.S. in Electrical February Engineering Kappa Sigma. Ethelmae Pangblirn Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Delta Delta Delta. Treasurer 4; Student Handbook 4; Christian Association I, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1; Cap and Dagger 1, 2, 3, 4: N. A. A. C. P. 1, 2, 3,4. James Philip Pangburn Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. ill Commerce and Finance June Sigma Chi; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3; B Club 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Soccer 3; Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3, 4. ndrew K. Parkansky Sunbury, Pa. A.B. ill Sociology and June Psychology Sociology Club, President 4. George Harry Parker Shavertown, Pa. B.S. in Civil Engineering February American Society of Civil Engineers, Vice President 4; Counselor 3, 4; Trans- fer from Wilkes College 1942-43 and 1946-47. Walter Richard Paih Shamokin. Pa. B.S. in Education June Kappa Delta Rho; Wrestling 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 124 ♦ % ♦ ♦  ♦ ♦ ¥ Eugene Nestor Paulnock Ranshaw, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and February Finn lice Kappa Delta Rho; Boxing I; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Coun- cil 3, 4; Student Athletic Board 3. Stanley Philip Pauls Sunbury, Pa. B.S. in Electrical February Engineering Newman Club 3. 4; Transfer from University iif Missouri 1944. Roy Everett Penfield, ]r. Indiana, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Transfer from Indiana State Teachers College 1947-49. John Watson Peoples, Ir. Little Falls, N. J. B.S. in Biology June Sigma Alpha Epsilon; L ' Agenda 4; Squirl 2; B Club 3, 4; Wresding, Manager 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 4; Ski Club 3, 4, President 3. William Artley Pepperman Milton, Pa. B.S. in Civil Engineering February American Society of Civil Engineers Charles Edwin Peterson Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. in Chemical Engineering June Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Chi Sigma; American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers, President 4. Ernest Louis Peterson, Jr. Towanda, Pa. B.S. in Electrical Engineering August B. I. S. A., Treasurer 4: American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers; Transfer from Champlain College 1946-47. Walter Carl Pfeifer New York, N. Y. A.B. in English and Political [une Science Phi Lambda Theta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Tau Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Delta Epsilon; L ' Agenda 4; Bucknellian, Editor 3; Phi Beta Kappa. Richard August Pfluger Pottsville, Pa. B.S. in Chemical Engineering June Newman Club 3, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of C ' hemical Engineers; Transfer from the LIniversity of Scranton 1946-48. William Franklin Pflum, Jr, Reading, Pa. B.S. in Electrical Engineerivig June Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice President 2, 3; Cap and Dagger 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Clarence R. Phillips II Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. in Biology February Mae Evelyn Pierucci Havertown, Pa. B.S. in Biology June Delta Zeta; L ' Agenda 4; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Cap and Dagger 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 2; Transfer from Beaver College 194647. 125 • Edward Frederick Pioch BecUey, W. ' a. B.S. in Electrical February Engineering Transfer from Wilkes College. James Allen Poeth, Jr. Milton, Pa. B.S. in Education February Phi Mu Epsiinn; Kappa Phi Kappa. Daniel Frederick Pomerov III Trov, Pa. B.S. ill Education June Squirl 2; Debating Club 2, 3, 4; Psvchologv Club 2. Charles IIilbish Post Northumberland, Pa. A.B. in Economics June Sigma Chi. Ale.x VicK Pullvnas Trenton, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Sigma Chi, Treasurer 4; B Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletic Council 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Ceorce Pulianas Trenton, N. J. B.S. in Commeice and Finance February Sigma Chi; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. John Lawrence Purcell Shamokin, Pa. .S. in Physics June John Straw Plirnell, Jr. Mifflinburg, Pa. B.S. in Biology June Lambda Chi Alpha; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4; Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President 4; Ski Club 3, 4. James Ellis Raab Wayne, Pa. A.B. ill Political Science and June Economics Kappa Sigma; Intramural Sports 1, 2. Charles William Rahner, Jr. Maplewood, N. J. B.S. in Biology June Phi Kappa Psi; Class Treasurer I; Phi Sigma, Vice President 4; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4. John Aloysius Rakofski Nanticoke. Pa. B.S. in Mechanical February Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers; Transfer from M ' ilkes College. George FIenrv Ramer Lewisburg, Pa. A.R. in Social Science February Phi Gamma Delta; L ' Agenda I; Men ' s Glee Club 3; Radio Workshop 3; In- tramural Sports 1, 2. 3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa. mMd 126 Ruth Bruennen Ramsay Stewartstown, Pa. A.B. in English and Art June Delta Zeta; Women ' s Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Cap and Dagger 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3; Transfer from Western Maryland 1946 47. Samuel Charles Ranck Milton, Pa. A.B. in Economics June Lambda Chi Alpha; Band 1, 2; Radio Workshop 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2. Richard Ellsworth Reed Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. in Chemistry June Theta Chi; L ' Agenda 3; American Chemical Society, Vice President 3. Thomas John Raveski Wilkes-Barre, Pa. B.S. in Mecliaiiical Engineering June Newman Club 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers; Transfer from Wilkes College ■ 1946-48. I Arthur Budlong Raynor Rockville Centre, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Delta Sigma, Secretary 2; Bucknellian, Business Manager 4; B Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Faculty Congress 4; Class President 4; Omicron Delta Kappa, Treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma; Student Athletic Board, Secretary 2, President - ' ; Who ' s Who. Gordon Heil Raynor Utica, N. Y. A.B. in Psychology June Tau Kappa Epsilon; Christian Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 4; Mi.xed Chorus 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 1, 2; Kappa Phi Kappa. Harold Robert Reed Muncy, Pa. A.B. in History June Transfer from Lycoming College. James Coyne Reitz Sunbury, Pa. B.S. in Biology Tune Band 1, 2; Delta Phi Alpha; Alpha Phi O.niega; American Chemical Society; Sociology Club 4. Robert Clifford Remer Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. in Civil Engineering February Sigma Chi; Soccer 2, 3, 4; B Club; American Society of Ci ' il Engineers. ' Billy Guy Rexroad Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and February Finance Flying Club, President; Transfer from Ohio University 1946. ■ I John Godbou Richard Lewisburg, Pa. A.B. in Political Science June Phi Gamma Delta; B Club 3, 4; I. R. C. 2, 3, 4, Executiye Cabinet 3, 4; Radio Workshop 2; Intramural Spurts 2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletic Council 3, 4, Senior Manager 4; Wresding 3, 4; Soccer 3; Student Athletic Board 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Transfer from San Jose State College. Frank Ripa Bronx, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance August N. A. A. C. P. 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Transfer from City College of New York 1945-48. 127 ♦ « Cynthia Ann Robb Glen Rock, N. J. A.B. in Social Science June Phi Mu. Secretan ' 4; L ' Acenda 2, 3, 4; Student Handbook 4; Christian Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3; Cap and Dagger 3, 4; I. R. C. 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 1, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Epsilon. John Donald Roberts Staten Island, N. Y. B.S. in Chemical Engineering June American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers; Alpha Chi Sigma; Transfer from University of Cincinnati. Robert Thomas Roberts, Jr. Slatington, Pa. B.S. in Education June Theta Chi; L ' Agenda 4; Christian As- sociation 1; Mens Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Counselor 3, 4. Norman Oliver Robertson St. Clair. Pa. B.S. in Electrical February Engineeriiio Kappa Sigma; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. John Lvnnvvood Robinson Paulsboro, N. J. B.S. in Physics Februarv Sigma Pi Sigma, President 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon. Mary Douglas Robinson Harrisburg, Pa. A.B. in Social Science lunc Pi Beta Phi; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Transfer from University of Southern California 1945-46. Nicholas Roll Berwick, Pa. A.B. in Ecotiomics August Transfer from Bloomsburg State Teachers College. Walter Harrison Roll Linden. N. J. B.S. in Chemical Engineering June Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; American Institute of Chemical Intramural Sports 1. 2. Engineer Larice .- nnadel Rose.man Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. in Biology June Delta Delta Delta; Student Handbook 1; Women ' s Glee Club 1; M i . e d Chorus 2; Modern Dance 3. 4; Cap and Dagger 1, 3, 4; I. R. C. 1. 3, 4; Radio ' orkshop 2; Transfer from Goucher College 1946-47. Joan Else Rosenberg New York, N. Y. . .B. in Social Science June Alpha Phi, ' ice President 4; Student Handbook 2, 3; Christian Association 2, 3; NewTnan Club 2. 3, 4; Modern Dance 3, 4, Vice President, Secretar ' 4; Radio Workshop 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2. 3. 4; House of Representatives 4; Panhellenic Council 3, 4; ' omen ' s Glee Club 1. 2; Transfer from Elmira College 1946-47. Norman John Rosenberg Ventnor City, N.J. B.S. ill Biology June Sigma Alpha Mu; Phi Sigma. Beatrice Rosenhain Jacksim Heights, N. Y. . .B. in German June Phi Alpha Pi; Hillel 3; N. A. A. C. P. 4; Delta Phi Alpha; World Fed- eralists 3; Transfer from Whittier Col- lege 1946-47; Phi Beta Kappa. 128 J ■♦■%•••% ' • % ♦ ♦ -  ,.n ■iiu— ii.m James Lewis Delaphane Roser Scotia, N. Y. A.B. ill Economics ]unc Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer 2; Sqiiirl 3, 4, Business Manager 3; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; I. R. C. 4; Radio Workshop 3; Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Delta Mu Delta; Phi Eta Sigma. r Robert Eugene Roush Selinsgrove, Pa. B.S. iti Alechaiiical Engineering June American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Joseph Rubinstein Salem, N. J. A.B . in Psychology and English June Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who. Leonard Peter Ruch Northumberland, Pa. B.S. in Cix ' il Engineering June American Society oF Ci ' il Engineers. ] ( Thomas Ellison Ruscher Rockville Center, N. Y. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June Phi Lambda Theta, President 4; N. A. A. C. P. 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; World Federalists 3, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. John Edward Sandin Forest Hills, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and February Finance Lambda Chi Alpha; Cap and Dagger 3; Radio Workshop 1, 2; Tennis 3, 4; In- tramural Sports 1. 2, 3, 4; American Society of Ciyil Engineers. Joseph James Sangimino Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S. in Electrical February Engineering Kappa Delta Rho; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 4; Coun- selor 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi, Secretary; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Vice President; Institute of Radio Engineers. -- ' Lawrence Lester Saphier Lynbrook, N. Y. B.S. in Chemical Engineering June Sigma Alpha Mu; Squirl 1, 2; Christian Association I, 2, 3; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4;  V Radio Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4, Director 1; K i Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta 4 Sigma; American Chemical Society; - American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers, Secretary Treasurer 4; Society for the Advancement of Management 2. John Joseph Sapp, Frackville, Pa. B.S. in Chemical Engineering June j ' Newman Club 3, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma; American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers; Transfer from the University of Scranton. June Walter Tracy Savoye, Westfield, N. J B.S. in Civil Engineering Delta Sigma; Men ' s Glee Club 4: tramural Sports 2, 3, 4; American Society of Ciyil Engineers Julius William Sbedicjo Elmira, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance August iV ' ' Gordon Robert Schliei VA ' ilkes-Barre, Pa. B.S. in Education February Transfer from Wilkes-Barre r X i ivi ' J UJ 129 ♦ • Caryl Ann Schmidt WTiite Plains, N. Y. A.B. ill Social Science June Alpha Phi, Recording Secretary 4; N. A. A. C. P. 4; House of Representa- ti es 4: Sociologv Club 3, 4; Transfer from Stephens College. Virginia Ely Schneeberg Laurelton, Pa. A.B. in History and English June Sigma Tau Delta: Phi Alpha Theta. Charles Bernard Schumacher Flushing, N. Y. R.S. in Commerce and Finance June Kappa Delta Rho, Secretar ' 3; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma. Joan Mae Schwartz Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. in Education August Phi Alpha Pi; Scinirl 1, 2, 3; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 1, 2; Cap and Dagger 1. 3, 4; N. A. A. C. P. 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4; WoM lederalists 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Asso- ciation 3. 4. John Harvey Scott Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. in Biology August Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Newman Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Student Athletic Board 3. Ceorge Calvin Seaman Palisades Park, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June B Club 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1.2, 3. 4 Boxing; In tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Counselor 3, 4. Ruth C. rolyn Shaffer Sunbun, ' , Pa. A.B. in Mathematics February Pi Mu Epsilon; Transfer Irom Houghton College. Thomas Edward Shahnaz rian Summit, X. J. A.B. August Transfer from Lycoming College 1947 ' -49. Eugene Leslie Shaver Kingston, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical February Engineering B. I. S. A.; Newman Club 4; Intra- mural Sports 3, 4; Radio Club 3; Ameri- (an Society of Mechanical Engineers, Treasurer 4; Transfer from ' ilkes College 1946-47. Ellsworth Robert Shephard Philadelphia, Pa. A.B. in Sociology and Psychology June Phi Lambda Theta; Christian Associa- ti.in I, 2. 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; N. A. A. C. P. 2, 3, 4: Radio Workshop 3; Intra- mural Sports 1,2, 3, 4; Student Faculty Congress, ' ice President 4; Interfra- ternitv Council 3, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Delta, President 4; Sociology Club 2, 3, 4; W. S. S. F., Chairman 3. I Iarold Edward Sheriff Philipsburg, Pa. A.B. in Religion, Philosophy, June Psychology Tau Kappa Epsilon; Band 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Wrestling 1; Intramural Sports 1; Kappa Chi Lambda. Edgar Tho.mson Shields Muncy, Pa. B.S. in Electrical Engineering August B. I. S. A.; American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Transfer from Lycoming Junior College 1946-47. 130  ♦ • ♦ ♦ A.B Mffi ' Ann Shk«er Milton, Pa. ill Social Science June Pi Beta Phi, Recording Secretary 4; L ' Agenda 4; Bucknelliat! 1, 2. 3, 4, Advertising Manager i. 4; Student Handbook, Assistant Editor 3; Christian Association 1. 2, 3. 4; Counselor 3; Swimming Club 2. John Francis Shimock, Jr Mt. Carmel, Pa. A.B. in Political Science June Newman Club 2. 3; Intramural Sports 3. John Rothrock Sieber Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Phi Gamma Delta, Recording Secretary 4; B Club 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, Manager 3: Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3, 4; Inter- traternitv Council 2, 3, 4. , . ' Earl William Sieger Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. in Meclumical Engineering lune Kappa Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Bruce Irvin Shoemaker Sunbury, Pa. B.S. in Co7nmerce and February Finance Intramural Sports 3. 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Transfer from Susquehanna University. r William Siegfried Shamokin, Pa. -, B.S. in Chemistry I June Alpha Chi Sigma, Vice President 4; American Chemical Society. r John Henry Sho Reading, Pa. B.S. in Chemistry June Kappa Sigma; L ' Agenda; Intramural Sports 3, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma; Ameri- can Chemical Society. A.B. H John Leo Sloand ■ ' Strj ' kersville, N. Y. n Mathematics February ' Tau Kappa Epsilon; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Mu Epsilon; Intramural _ ports 2, 3, 4. ■ t J Alexander Showruck Hackensack, N. J. ' B.S. in Commerce and February Finance Kappa Sigma; Society for the Advance- ment of Nlanagement 3, 4; Football 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. ' Smith, Jr. Chelton Winthorf Smith V ' illiamsbu g, Pa. B.S. in Biology June Phi Kappa Psi; L ' Agenda 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 4. B.S. Ernard Joseph Shucktis • ' ilkes-Barre, Pa. Mechanical Enoineerino L Donald Joseph Smith New Bethlehem Pa. B.S. in Chemistrv American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers; Transfer from Wilkes College ' June Orchestra 2, 3; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; American Chemical Society. JSM 131 • « • Fred Philip Smith Moorestown, N. J. B.S. in Commerce aud Februan- Finance Sigma Chi. Howard Joseph Smith, Jr. Troy, Pa. B.S. in Commerce mid Finance June Theta Chi; L ' Agenda 4; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; N. A. A. C. P. 4. John Rapidle Smith Hammonton. N. J. B.S. in Educatimi June Theta Chi, Vice President 4; Christian Association 2, 3; Intramural Sports 3, 4; Student Handbook 2. John Standbridge Smith Westfield, N. J. B.S. ill Commerce and Finance June Phi Kappa Psi; Intramural Sports 3, 4; Transfer from Upsala College. Margaret Powell Smith Lansdale, Pa. B.S. in Education June Phi Mu; L ' Agenda 2, 3, 4, Section Editor 4; Christian Association 1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 2; Radio Workshop 1 , 2 Student Faculty Congress 4; Senate 4 Panhellenic Council 3, 4, Secretary ' 3 President 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Ph Beta Kappa. Paul Edward Smith Westfield, N. J. B.S. in Chemical Engineering June Delta Sigma; Intramural Sports 3; Alpha Chi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Trans- fer from Rocky Mountain College 1946-47. Richard Emory Smith Danville, Pa. B.S. ill Education August Robert McHenry S.mith Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. ill Mechanical February Eiigiiieeriiig Lambda Chi Alpha; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers; Christian Association 2, 3,4. RoscoE Emory Smith, Jr. Williamsport, Pa. A.B. in Sociology June 1 au Kappa Epsilon, President 3; Chris- tian Association 1,2, 3, 4, President 4, Religion In Life Week Chairman 3; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; xMi.xed Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; N. A. A. C. P. 4; Interfraterniry Council 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa, Presi- dent 4; Who ' s ' ho. Suzanne Smith Pittsburgh, Pa. A.B. ill Social Sciences June Alpha Chi Omega, Recording Secre- tary 4; L ' Agenda 3, 4; Student Hand- hook 3; Women ' s Glee Club 2; Cap and Dagger 2, 3, 4. William McKay Sahth Sunbur) ' , Pa. B.S. ill Mechanical February Eiigineen ' ng American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers, Vice President 4. Ci.vDYS Je. n Soars Elizabeth, N. J. : .B. in French and Sipanisk June Phi .Mu; Women ' s Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 1, 2. 3; Chapel Choir 1. 132 ' ' % % % Edmund Walter Sobolewski Plains, Pa. B.S. in Chemical Engineering June American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers; Alpha Chi Sigma; Transfer from Wilkes College 1947-48. Clarence Stetler Sofield, Jr. Orange, N. J. B.S. ill Commerce and Fiiuince August Kappa Sigma. Blanche Jeanne Spong Ardmore, Pa. A.B. in .Art and Spanish June Delta Zeta, President 4; Squirt, Art Editor 3; Student Handbook, Art Editor 3; Christian Association 3, 4; Mi.xed Chorus 1, 3, 4; N. A. A. C. P. 3, 4; House of Representatives 1; Counselor 3; Panhellenic Council 3, 4; Handbook Editor 4; Mortar Board; Honor Council 3; Honor House; Sigma Delta Pi; Who ' s Who. Shirley Weiss Sprole Sellersville, Pa. B.S. in Education June Chi Chi 3. 4. Merlin Elwood Stabley Montoursville, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Transfer from Pennsylvania State College 1942. Merle Clayton Stahl Somerset, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June Orchestra 2; Student Campus Club 3; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers; Transfer from Pennsylvania State College. ? Roland Edgar Stahl Northumberland, Pa. B.S. in Chemistry June American Chemical Society; Alpha Chi Sigma, President 4; Transfer from Vir- ginia Military Institute 1943 and Sus- quehanna University 1946-.47; Phi Beta Kappa. . George Welles Stanton Honesdale, Pa. B.S. in Cmnnierce and Finance June Theta Chi, Secretary 3, President 4; Student Handbook 3, 4; Christian As- sociation 1, 2. 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; B Club 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Phi Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa. Brlice Dunn Starr, Jr. Hughesville, Pa. B.S. in Education August Transfer from Lycoming College 1946-48. Edward Joseph Stec North Tonowanda, N. Y. B.S. in Education February Sigma Chi; B Club 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Counselor 3, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Alpha Theta; Kappa Phi Kappa; Who ' s Who. Ciberson Elwood Stetler Danville, Pa. B.S. in Electrical Engineering June t RoY ' Wendall Stiger Warrensville, Pa. B.S. in Civil Engineering June Football 1; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers, Secretary-Treasurer 3. 133 Fred William STRiCKLA fD J Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. in Education February Alpha Chi Signvi. Donald Edwin Thomas j York, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Lambda Chi Alpha; B Club 4; Radio Workshop 3; Golf 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Counselor; ' ice Presi- dent Freshmen Class; Ski Club 3, 4, Vice President 3; Booster Club, Vice President 4; Intramural .Athletic Coun- Elmer Ray Stue.mpfle ? Williamsport, Pa. ' .S. in Education Bucknellian 4; Intramural Athletic C-ouncil 3; Kappa Phi Kappa, Secretary 3, President 4; Phi Alpha Theta. Trea- surer 4; Student Campus Club, Vice President 3; Student, AthletJ! 4; B. I. S. A. 3, W Board 1, (S James Eldridge Stumbaugh Latrobe, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June Phi Kappa Psi; Student Handbook 3; Christian Association 3; B Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Intramural Athletic Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Basketball 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports ,1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu ' Epsikm. - a =fl John Clark Swengel Williamsport. Pa. B.S. in Civil Engineering June Kappa Sigma; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; American Socierv of Civil Engineers; Transfer from Dickinson Junior Col- lege. Charis Worrell Taylor Upper Montclair, N. J. A.B. in Social Science June Delta Delta Delta. Secretary 4; Radio Workshop 1; Sociology Club 4; French Club 4; W. A. A. 3; ' Mixed Chorus 1; Inttam iral Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. c John Marcy Thomas Montgomery, Pa. .4.B. in Political Science June Phi Lambda Theta, President 3; Buck- nellian 3, 4; Debating Club 2, 3, As- sistant Manager 3; I. R. C. 2, 3, 4; Nv ' A. A. C. P. 2, 3. 4; Radio ' orkshop 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Student Faculty Congress 4, President 4; Pi Sigma .Alpha, President 4; Tau Kappa Alpha; World Federalists 3, 4; Men ' s Council 4; Who ' s Who; Omicron Delta Kappa. TnoAfAS Donald Titus Wharton, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Delta Sigma; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Socierv for the Advancement of Management 3. 4. W tp David Lloytj Tobias Elmira, N. Y. B.S. ill Electrical Engineering August American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers; Transfer from Syracuse Univer- sity and Elmira College. William Toddie Pittsburgh, Pa. A.B. in Political Science February Phi Lambda Theta, Secretary 3; Radio Workshop L 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Sigma Alpha; World Federalists. ■p ' William Farrer Taylor Mansfield, Pa. B.S. ill Biology June Sigma Chi. y J - . f ' KERNARD MiCHAfe Mt. Carmel ;l Tostanoski Pa. Febr B.S. in Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; B. I. S. A.; American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers; Transfer fnmr Wilkes College 1946 48. V 134 ,%•% ' % Harold Joseph Totten Teaneck, N. J. B.S. in Mechanical February Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. V- k George Stanley Tracy Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S. in Physics : June B. I. S. A., President 4; L ' Agenda 4; Sigma Pi Sigma; Transfer from Champ- lian College 1946-48.: Lucy Jane Tremayn; Williamsport, Pa. A.B. in English June Transfer from Lycoming College. r Edwin Edward Ulichny Irvington, N. J. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June L ' Agenda 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Manager 3, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers...  ij- Ca rol Henderson Van Alen Swarthmore, Pa. A.B. iri Psychology June Pi Beta Phi, President 4; Christian As- sociation 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Cabinet 4, Secretary 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1; Mi.xed Chorus 1; Modern Dance 2; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Vice Presi- dent 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Faculty Congress, Secretary 3; Honor Council 2; Counselor 3; Delta Phi Alpha; Mortar Board; Honor House; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Swimming Club 2; Ski Club 3; Who ' s Who. oward Wayne Vandine, Jr. Williamsport, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Jun .Transfer from Lycoming College. Arthur Lincoln Troast Clifton, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance August Sigma Chi, Secretary 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; B Club 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- fraternity Council 3, 4; Class Trea- surer 4. Ellen Vernson Washington, D. C. A.B. in Psychology June Phi Alpha Pi, President 4; L ' Agenda Y 3, 4; Bticknellian 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s-- Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Cap and Dagger 2, 3, 4; N. A. A. C. P. i;W A.,.-, j A. 3; House of Representatives 3f I ' r T ' W -,TT.T- David Morton TifouT Tampa, Fla. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Phi Kappa Psi, Secretary 3, 4; Chris- tian Association 1, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Radio Work- shop 1, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; L ' Agenda 2, 4. ■Richard viLLFoRTH Reading, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical i, February Engineering ' . ' Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; American Society of Alechanical Engineers. Chair- man 4. ' Jack Harold Tucker Sunbury, Pa. A.B. in English I February Bncknellian 3; Intramural Sports 3, 4. u i ?orma j WadMll, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June! Phi Gamma Delta; Intramural Sports I. 2, 3, 4; Christian Association 3; Di- ' rector, Union County American Cancer Society Drive 3. Il SSW 135 Gerald Laverne Wagner Montgomer) ' , Pa. B.S. in Physics June Sigma Pi Sigma; Transfer from Lycoming College 1946-47. June Patricia Wagner VVatsontovvn, Pa. A.B. in Social Science June Pi Beta Phi; Women ' s Glee Club, Soloist 1,2, 3, 4; Mi.xed Chorus, Soloist 3, 4; N. A. A. C. P. 4; Senate 3; Mu Phi Epsilon; Chi Chi, Secretary 2, President 4: Chapel Choir 2, 3. 4. William Charles Wagner Frackville, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Jack Thompson Walker Newport, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Transfer from Harrisburg Area College Center 1946-47. Charles Edward Walsh III Bethlehem, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Phi Kappa Psi; L ' Agenda 2; B Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Sports 1,2, 3. 4. Homer Alvin Walter Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Janet Hallowell Walter Kennett Square, Pa. A.B. in Sociology June Delta Zeta, President 3. ' ice President 4; Christian Association 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1. 2; Mi.xed Chorus 4; Cap and Dagger 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4. President 4: Student Faculty Congress 4; Senate 4; Counselor 3; L ' Agenda 4; Mortar Board; Honor House; Who ' s Who. Robert Louis Walter Springfield Gardens, N. Y. B.S. in Chemical Engineering June Sigma Chi; Radio Workshop I; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Chi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Ensineers. John Francis Washko Larksville, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June Newman Club 3, 4. Kenneth Edward W.aters, Jr. Hale Eddy, N. Y. B.S. in Civil Engineering February Sigma Chi. Willard Wendell Webber West Orange, N. J. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June Sqtiirl 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1; LIniversitv Players 3. William Reuben Webber Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. ill Commerce and Finance August Tau Kappa Epsilon; Band 1, 3, 4; Or- chestra 1; Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4; B Club 1, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Chapel Choir 1, 3, 4; Society for the Advancement of Man- agement 4. 136 - i % ♦•♦ - ' Lauren Richard Weed Erie, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers; Transfer from Gannon College. Robert William Wehrma ' n Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S. ill Coiiiinerce aiiii Fitiance June Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Transfer from Dickinson Junior College. V Peter Weidenbacher Devon, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Kappa Sigma; Bucknellian 3; Sqnirl 2; Christian Association 4; B Club 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Athletic Board, Presi- dent 4; Society for the Advancement of Management 3, 4; University Players 3. Joan Doris Wellenkamp Westwood, N. J. A.B. in Psychology and English June Pi Beta Phi, Vice President 4; L ' Agen- DA 4; Christian Asso ciation 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 2, 3, 4, President 4; N. A. A. C. P. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; House of Repre- sentatives 1; Honor Council 2, 3; Senate 3, 4; Counselor 3; PanheUenic Council 3; Radio Workshop 2; Psvchologv Club 3; Swimming Club 2, 3; Ski Club 3, 4; University Players 4; Honor House; Mortar Board, Vice President 4; Alpha Lambda Delta, President 2; Kappa Delta Epsilon, President 4; Who ' s Who. William Wells Selinsgrove, Pa. A.B. ill English and Hiitory June n Jesse Gale Wendle, Jr. Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. in Chemical Engineering June Tau Beta Pi, Secretary 4; Pi Mu Ep- silon; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Chi Sigma; American Chemical Society. Margaret Elizabeth Wenger Jamaica, N. Y. A.B. in Sociology June Delta Zeta, Corresponding Secretary 3; Sqnirl 3; Student Handbook 3; Chris- tian Association 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; W. S. G. A. 2, 4; L ' Agenda 4. Jean Marie White Williamsport, Pa. A.B. in English and Chemistry June L ' AcENDA 2; Bucknellian 2, 3; Chris- tian Association 2; Radio Workshop 2; Pi Delta Epsilcm, Secretary 4; Iota Siama Pi; Chi Chi 3, 4; B. I. S. A. 3; Transfer from Dickinson Junior Col- lege 1946-47; Phi Beta Kappa. Robert Elwood White, Jr. Chatham, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and February Firiance Theta Chi; Intramural Sports 2, 3. William Robert White Moosic, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical February Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers; Transfer from Keystone Junior College 1946-47. Mary Melissa Whyte Lewisburg, Pa. A.B. in Social Science June Mixed Chorus I, 2, 4; C:hi Chi, Treasurer 4. Stuart Savage Whyte Lewisburg, Pa. A.B. in Art and English June Sigma Chi; Squirl 1, 2, Art Editor 2; Cap and Dagger 2, 3, 4; Radio Work- shop 1; Bo.xing 2; Soccer 3, 4; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4; Univer- sity Players 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4, President 3. 137 • k( Donald Harrison Wian 1,.— Sunbury, Pa. B.S. in Electrical February Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; niu Beta Pi. HuGH Adam WilliamsonW j Williamsport, Pa. A.B. in Chemistry June Pi Mu Epsilon; Kappa Phi Kappa; American Chemical Society; Transfer from Lvcoming College; Phi Beta Kappa. Herbert Spencer Wilcox Ridgev ood, N. J. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June Sigma Phi Epsilcjn, Vice President 4; Christian Association; Intramural Spurts; Student Athletic Board i; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers. y; i Charles Wesley Williams Edvvardsville, Pa. B.S. ill Electrical Engineering June American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers; Transfer ironi Wilkes College. r .ironi wiike j ' ! r Donald Mecray Williams Eli-iabeth. N. J. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Intramural Sports; Interfraternitv Council i, 4. Secretary 4; American Society of Mechanical Enuineers. 1 InviNc; Williams III Buffalo, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Lambda Chi Alpha, President 4; L ' Agenda 3; Christian Association, Ex- ecutive Cabinet 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 2; Intramural Sports 1,2, 3, 4; Interfraternitv Council 3, 4; Who ' s Who. |ames Stephen Williams Teaneck, N. J. B.S. ill Commerce and February Finance Kappa Sigma, Treasurer 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice Presi dint 4. John Wilson Williamson, Jr. South ' illiamsport, Pa. A.B. in Englisli June Kappa Phi Kappa: Transfer from Lycoming College. l) II Ur. } Richard Lenker Williamson Turbotville, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Robert Bernard Willis Steelt.m. Pa. B.S. in Commerce and February Fiiiniice Delta Sigma; Society for the Ad ance- ment of Slanagement. Vice President 4. {H i Patricia Anne Winther McKeesport, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Phi Mu, Vice President 3, President 4; L ' Agenda, Section Editor 4; Christian Association 1. 2, 3; Neu-man Club 1; Radio Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4, Director 4; House of Representatives. Secretary 2; Honor Council, Secretary 3; Counselor 3; Honor House; Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Mu Delta, Vice President 4; Pi Delta Epsilon. Henry George Witman Sunbury, Pa. B.S. in Education August 138 « . %  -% ' %•% % ' John Alvin WiT-ffls, Sr. New Berlin, Pa. B.S. in Civil Engineering February American Society of Civil Enoineers; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. X William Wolensky Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S. in Electrical February Engineering Kappa Delta Rho, Secretary 2, Trea- surer 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Stu- dent Athletic Board. John Worthen Wynne New York, N. Y. B.S. ill Commerce and Finance June Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Newman Club; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Society for the Advancement of Management. Dorothy Charlotte Yarnall Pottstovvn, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Engitieering June Phi Gamma Delta; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Transfer from Llrsinus College 1946-47. Joseph Guy Wolf Williamsport, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and February Finance Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Mu Delta. JJorothy Charlotte Wyncote, Pa. A.B. i)i Psychology I ARNALL ■ Delta Delta Delta; Cap and Dagger 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Transfer from Centenary Junior College 1947-48. William Irvin Woodcock Harrisburg, Pa. A.B. ifi Economics June Phi Kappa Psi; B Club 2. 3, 4; Bas- ketball 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Transfer from Harris- burg Area College 1946-47. Calvin Richard Young Camden, N. J. B.S. in Civil Engineering June Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Intramural Sports «w 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of. Civil Engineers. TJT -tT Clyde Robert Wright Watsontown, Pa. B.S. in Civil Engineering February American Society of Civil Engineers; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma. u Joseph Mencing I ' duNC Oil City, Pa. B.S. in Education June f - Kappa Phi Kappa. y o Roger Julian Wurtzel Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. in Civil Engineering June American Society of Civil Enoineers. Raymond Lloyd Zimmerman Sunbury, Pa. A.B. in Mathematics June Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; ., Phi Beta Kappa. 5( 139 • % % • PERSONALITIES 141 • as selected ay Katlierine Cornell 142 The suicide scene from Shakespeare ' s Antony and Cleopatra ;;;7 ERE are the Buckncll personalities as selected by one of the leading ladies of the American theater, Miss Katherine Cornell. In preparing this feature, our search for qualities desirable in our fellow students led to the writings of the Bard of the A ' on himself. We found he had some Battering things to say about some of his characters, and we felt thev could be well said of members of the graduating class. Once tweK ' c quotations were chosen, we 2a ' e them to the seniors and asked them to ' otc for that classmate thev thought best fitted each quotation. The two persons recei ' ing the highest number of votes tor each quotation were picked for a final balloting. It was then natural that we asked Miss Cornell, a leading Shakespearian thespian, to make the final de- cision. She generously complied, and her choice follows. V ' ith Godfrev Tearle as Antony 143 Thou art wise as thou arc bcauti ' Kil Thv smiles become thee well; thereiore in my presence still smile. 144 •-•■ ■ ■ ' — —- He is complete in feature and in mind witii all good grace to grace a gentleman. Exceeding pleasant, so merry and gamesome he is call ' d. 145 • Her ()ice was ever soft, oentlc, an excellent thino in woman. More fairer than fair, beautiful than beauteous, truer than truth its elf. 146 i i i ♦ ♦ ' ♦ An honest, willing, kind fellow. His e ' e begets occasion for his wit which his fair tongue delivers in such apt and gracious words. 147 Possess ' d with such a gentle sovereign grace, OF such enchanting presence and discourse. Sofia 4t€ She enlar eth her mirth so lar. 148 l «  ♦ ♦ - jiirn tm t ' f mmm mm, t, i. ? MM— aaifc— .A- ' He sits high in all the people ' s hearts. ' i ser ino man, iiroud of heart and of mine 149   ♦•♦ f ' lTtii ii irr ' a WW SORORITIES AND FRATERNITIES 151 The IntcrFraternitv Council is composed oF a senior and junior rcprcscntati c from each of the fraternities. The council functions as a co-ordinating unit for fraternities and is concerned mainlv witli rushing rules, scholarship standings. and the social acti ities of the fraternities. The lirst fraternitx ' was founded at Bucknell in 1855 and since that time twelve more ha e heen added to the list. Fraternities have become an important part in Bucknell s academic and social life and they stri ' e to develop men along those lines. The formation of American college fraternities was brought about because their founders lelt and realized the value of the association of men of like ideals. The rushing season in the fall of the vear is the first thing on the fraternities ' agenda. Smokers, dinner dates, and bull sessions are typical during that period. Dances, open houses, luncheons, and teas fill the social calendar throughout the year and culminate with the well known House Party Weekend with picnics at Half-Way- The intranuiral progr.ini liiuls the fraternities striving throughout the year to accumulate enough points to win the All-Year trophy. The integration of sorority politics is achie ed through Pan- hellenic Council, which is composed of a junior and senior dele- gate from each of the nine sorority groups on the Bucknell campus. The main purpose of the organization is to provide a medium through which fraternity women ma work together to unif the interests of the women students. The beginning of each school year finds Pan-Hell at its busiest, when the smooth functioning of rush-week is upper- most in the mind of e ery Creek. The co-operation among sororities continues during the ear through the efforts of Panhellenic Council to further common interests, and to pro- mote consistency of operation among all Cireek chapters. Panhellenic maintains a scholarship fund which is awarded annualh to one or more women students who meet the neces- sar qualifications. A scholarship cup is also awarded annually to the group attaining the highest all-year scholastic a erage. Pledge dances, inter-sororitv sports, benefits, picnics, schol- arship funds, spring banquets, Christmas parties for under- privileged children, and alumni and patroness teas are among the many acti ities on a sorority ' s calendar for the school year. 152 - ' ' ♦ ♦ I ii-il Koir, Left to RiglK-Fussell. Merrill, Perkins, O ' Grady, Bruokb, WcIkt. Second Roil ' — Wightman. Paulison. Fraas, Brown, Sherwin, Laher, rtra bill. Third Roil ' — Lisscndcn, McCrear , Snvder, Cruse, B. James, Busch, Sparrell, Rude, Dietrich, Rice, Hedgren. Foiirtli Roii ' -D. James, Beromann, Rodan, Deisrolh, Hatch, Deardorff, Conklin, Fleishman, Craig, Brokaw. Weiter, Ingram, Smith. Fifth Roii ' -Hopkins, Sievers, Turrone, Aulenbach, Federschmidt, Partridge, Taylor, Blank, Carter. ;4tfiAa ( Omc chapters 74 Members 28,235 Founded 1885 Depauw University 153 f iOiO ar o r ar vi {% f% ' - r , -r - - SSQ :, Fi ' -s ' Row. Left to Ri Iit— Beardslev, Brown. Haas, Owen, Grim ' ey, II i v,irI. Second Roti ' — Loewisch, Traumuller, Zimmerman, Haggerty, DeMar, H0I7, Lindstruni. Third Ron ' — Joo , Long, SLhmidt, Mallock, Coher, Crider. Rosenberg, Murg;iii, Paul. fourth Roil ' — Philbv, Leiljv, Bohling, Pinner. Dunn, Morris, Godley. Coombs, Graham, Richards. Lamar, Smith. Fifth Rou-DeW ' itt, Rogers, Griest, Hosteller, Fish, Windeknecht, Bentz, Ennis, Wiley. f 4a P4c Chapters 49 Members 18,500 Founded 1872 Syracuse University 154 ..aiida__ii A. Ft!-)ff 2?e !t 2: e Vdtet, Chapters 94 Members 45,000 Founded 1888 Boston LIniversitv a A A (1 r) a i nil iloir, Ll { to iJi iiiMa Donjld. Shusler, Dunbar, IIcidriLk, Spencer, llarrisun, Carter, Stott, Roemer, Peterson. Second Roii ' — Reinoehl, Peakes, McElvanv, Baldwin, Lenox, C. Jones, Vogelsong. Smedley, Shutte. Third fiou ' — Chance, Kriner. Pangburn, A. Miers, Turnhauuh. C. Miers, Parcell, fourth Ron-— Sullivan, Schweiker, Ziegler, Harkrader. Taylor, P. Jones. Varnall, Roseman. Hooven, Hoile, Sieger. Fifth Rou ' — Anderson, White, Lauler, Nicodemus. Lowry, Yaufman, Hanson, Hanna, Schwartz, Sowers, Fagan. 155 First Row, Left to Jligfit— Capron, Cain, ' arni, Lewis, McCroddan, Hudson. Second Hoxv—MeTiiW, Allen, Potts, Beers, Mack, Junkin, Lawrence. 7 (liril Hou ' -Clements, Eschbach, Gardner, . daiiis, Walter, Spong, Johnson, Nettleton, Mower, Houston, Baumgardner. Jorirlli Jion-Lowrv, Keller, Bamsav, Fisher, Hitchcock, Harper, Kcrchner, Bartholomew, Wenger, Cupp, Hoshauer, Roll, Clark. ( j|l i ioie— Torrcncc, Richter, Baird, Hind, Mayhew, Chandler, Beagle, Nissley, Ferns, White, Tredennick, Miller. Chapters 6 Ddtn eta -Xh) Members 19,000 FoLinclccl 1902 Miami Uni eisitv 156 % V %  ♦•♦ ' TC afrfra ' Dcita Chapters 77 Members 28,000 Founded 1897 Virginia State Normal School First Roir, LeU to Right— Miller, York, Ogden, Elder, Hillma e, LeA is, Apple ard. W ' interslella. Second Roxi ' — George, L. Snvder, Abronski, Parent, Bell, Bro vn, Reed, Farrington, Wieboldt. Thi ' d Roir— Siegert, Ferree, ' all, W ' ilkins, Lange, Freas, Kreider. Angle, Lewis, Davis, B. Snvder, Cathrall, Williamson. fnurth Ro!r— Beatty. Sutcliffe. Bishop, Latham, Newcum, Mannheim. Hedin, Edwards, Hunter, Duerig. Hunsinger. Fifth Roir— McNutt, Ilarth, Angstadt, McDonald, Moore, Nerenberg, Mayer, Grove, Hoop, B rown, Houser. 157 Of 6 g ' l T) 4 n J )rs( irni, f f (o ;i jl-S v;inuLT, t)lsnn, I tlccI. Mcmt, W ist h,ii:pl. Second Roir— Schmfhl, Stragg, Meister, Clark, W ' hitehurst. U ' hitc, Simdhuri;. Ihini Jioii ' -Ihinkinson, Fcrentz. Mitchell, M. Thompson. Stratton, Walker, Dial, Ilarvcy, Triggs. P. Thompson. Ufll, D. Harvey. Geiser. onrl i {oil— Rilev, Raiip. Close, Cibbons. Kiir m;mn, Thurnall. Williams, Stahl, Morris, Rothschild, Welsh, Kunkle, Andresen. iifth Rou ' — Kohler, Steele, Auten, Isaac, Mathieson, Fritz, Childs, Acker, Brown, Montgomery, Stine, Jackson. ' TCsdfrfr ' T i M a n pM Chapters 82 Members 42,000 Founded 1870 Monmouth Colleoe 158 pi Setn P Chapters 96 Members 45,000 Founded 1 867 Monmouth College First Roir. Ii ' H to Riglit-Fetterolf, Ihhiin, Harrar, Reidinj;er, MacBain. Knutzcn. SccoHci Rou ' — Nicely, Herte, Maurer, Schreincr, Harris, Banlier, Abrams, Kirk, McKain. 7 iirrf Roil ' — Clapp, Locher, McAllister, Bailey, ' an Alen, Shimer, Zaun, Woods, Miles, Myers. Fourth Roil ' — Wagner, Koch. Mardaga. Fifth Rou ' -Bucher, Fairchild. llcim, Mather, Williams, Wollinger, Fleadley, Planz, Buswell, Jony, Warner, Riley, Williamson. S!. t i Rou ' -Lehr, Cooper, Robinson, Thompson, Bryant, Leiper, Brown, Colville, Fowle, Knies, Hill, Kaiser. 159 ,. . .,   • hirst Hoxv, left t i I ' li ht-Klv y-vr, W .iiIlt, Smith, Milkr. Brown. Spim k-r, I;nK-iih;uin Second Roil ' — I lurch, Da ' idson, Cohn, ' ernson, Hersh, Scheid, Melz. Third Roxr— Rauch, Cunningham, Schenk, Gerritv, Cartmill, Schwartz, Angelitis. Fourth Row— Segelken, Caine, Dunslon, Bernstein, Rosenhain, Fletcher, Block. P4c iC Pi Chapters t AtTj Founded 1 46 luicknell University Memhers 40 160 - ' ,♦♦•♦ a iiT-ti tif . Chapters 63 P ' mu roY fSL X-Vf Members 23,508 Founded 1852 Wesle an College ' - - ' - ' ' ' - ' ' ns {oir. L- x to Hi ht-bield, Small, Mi.idcr, Ulw.irils. IX-iburt, linrst. Second Rmi ' — Tiernev, Hoelseih, Harris. Caul. Lafferandre, Valentine, Thorne. Clayton, Quick, Smith. Third Rou ' -Bradlev, Bleeker. Fort, P. Smith, Bower, Winther, Hiatt. Robb, Hackett. O ' Brien, Boote. Fourth Ron— Hahn. Harbaugh, Klotz, Welsh, Holier, P. Anderson, Soars, Mutchner. Hulings. J. Anderson, E. Adams, Jacobson. Gibbons. fifth Roir— Nippes, Casiner, Davis, Campbell, Hitchens, Scott, Childs, L. Adams, Tompkins, Ruth, Mellinger. 161 ♦ ♦ - ♦ i First Row, Left to Right-TP. Hunt, Meredith, Thompson, Dederer, Mchadden, Low-ry, Bebout, Peterson, 1 ilton, Farma, Scott W harton, Brelz, Beueriain. SccoHii Rou ' -Johns, Davenport, Coleman, Raynor. Ever, Titus, Bechtcl, Martin, Treasurer: KefFcr, ' ice President; McFarland, President; E. Lyon, Secretary; P. Smith, Ireland, Satterly. Marshall. I hint iioii-Lichlenfeis, C.aml.le, Wilson, V. Smith. J. Hunt, Butler, Stalcy, Waibel, Uhl, Savoye. Siegel, Nicholls, ' an W ' ocrt. Richardson, Fehr, Bro«n, Swing, Parent, Wolf, fonrt i Roie-llanna, Seelv, Law. Hollar, Olds, Frazier, Silker, Henkclman, C;oulding, Milligan, Clittcr, Kerr, Swart , T. Ly m. Kleppc. MacPherson, Stanton, Remmey. T cit Sic ( i Chapters 1 ■ . -i Founded 1899 Buckncll Llni (. ' isilv Mmilicrs 500 162 « «. % «  i %% ' 7 et i ( Chapters 96 Members 24,000 Founded 1856 Norwich Lhiiwrsity Firsf Ro« ' . Lc to ilji ni — t, .iinw L-ll. I I isifd, Stiii. I i insniiin, i. ' Liii;i, C.cornc, Bauman, Townda, Garretson, Lawson, Mntos. Conlev, Llovd. Second Roil ' — Paul, Hft fl, Saunders, McCluwiin, Reich, Allen, Kenned) ' , ReithofFer. Third Row— Leach, Churchill, Morgan, Fearen, Lehman, Treasurer; R. Smith. ' ice President; Stanton, President; Luce, Secretary; Farquhar, Linettv, Roberts, H. Smith, McGinnis. Fourth f ou ' — Dykins, Catherman, NefF, R. H. Jolly, Martz, Pison. Roth, R. Zearfoss. Boulden, Hackman, C. Kennedy. Fifth Rmv— WTiite, Heist, Skovholt, HartFord, Norwine, H. Zearfoss, Allison. Orben, DrofFner, Martin, Taylor, Donnell. Sixth Roil ' — Schroeder, Kra er, Stefano, Foulk, Geating, Calaman. Moore, Linck, ' ork. 163 • i first Hon-, Left to RigJif— Schroder, Klose, Schultz, Woodring, Sivingston, Stewart, Hunter, Breckenridge, Marr. Second Roiv—Bui ei, Paid, Schumacker, Soellner, Treasurer; Lloyd, Secretary; Jaggard. President; Paulnock. Sangimino, A ' olenski. Fryling. Naugle, Jalovich. Tliinl Ron ' — Yancavage, Bellv, Mahland, Boland, Foley, Steiner, Meyer, Jackson, Larsen. Hendrixson. fourth Roil ' — Boughter, DiNicola, Gray. ' ice President; Berflla. Fifth Rou ' — Spears, Lewish, Peterson. Sixth RoH ' — V. Peterson, Shearer. cifr eita 1R chapters 1 Members 5,400 FcLlIKkxl 1905 MicKllchur College 164 % • % % ♦ i % ♦ ♦ ' T ci.fr Sc m Chapters 119 Members 55,134 Founded 1869 Uni ' ersit ' ot Virgin la First Row, Left to Rigflt— Bowlh. Uunnull. WM. I hm. Hurt, Wikox, Kin ouai, Dillur, Di.C.ruut, Diamandis, WUmiii, Thurn, Wuitzel, Norman. IJiiis lnr, Wark, R. Smith, Klingman. Second Roii ' — Grover, Larson, Swenj el, Sieger, ' ice President; Gessner, Secretary: Bricker, President; Weidenbacher, Higoins, Ireasurer: Lamon. Third Roil ' — Kelchner, Schloeder, Ashenfelter, Purcell, Zeigler, Freytag, Little, Hubley, Kucker, Clemens, Showruck, Sullivan, Shott, Husted, HofTman, Shaw, Furd, Kostrev, Mellinger, Sofield, ' illiams. FoiirlJi Rou ' — U ' aniick, Eager, LaRue, Thamm. Melville, Hall, Miller, Peters, Hicks, Rogers, Robb, Strong, Riddell, Easley, Cobaugh, Danforth, Thomas, Reitz, Child, Buzbv, Aspinwall, Geisler, Kough, Egee, Kates, Mosnv, Stiefel, Johnson, Szabo, Raab, Miles, SchuTtz. 165 • i 81111111111 lUk III III nil nil 11 iiii lui:: !$pii5 SS ■■Pi! 5 I nil llll ill -rrrr III llll llll III! fiiiiiHiiil nSi ■■■■ iiHiiiiiiii iiiiin Mi! Hiiiiiiiiir nil ' U Mil mi HIT III ' 1 —........,. Ill Orv im nM III; i-irst Ruw, Left to Right-Schue, Stancs, Hastings, Edelman, L. Willijins, R. MLM.ihun, Terrell, lest, BjII. Second Roil ' — Kallfelz, Martin, Curran, Holotvak, Engler, Landis. B. Purnell, T. iMcMahon, Sippell, Wolfe. I hi id lOir— Lotto, J. Purnell, Larson, Johnson, Secretary; L Williams, President; DiGuiseppi, Vice President; Kierce, Hammer, Treasurer; Godley. Fourth Ron ' — Donehower, Smith, Roser, Pehush, Ranck, Thomas, L. Brown, Rickenberg. Fifth Roll ' — Sandin, D. Brown, Keen, Beitel. Cloud, Gingerich, Sanders. Sixth Row— Wark, A ' aite, LePard, W ' ebber, Stephunides, Packs, Lotto. Pete. Sfvoiih Roil ' — Bredbenner, MiircUnitph, D. Liijht, l a lor, Harrison, Jepson, Davenport, Spragg, Ke es, Jones. Eifihth Rou ' -Kirk, Haherstroii. E. Brown, Rickart, T. Motheral, Towner, C . Light. (Xm cOz ( ;4ifr ci Chapters 1 36 Members 65,000 Foundecl 1 )09 Boston University « « « i ♦ ♦ ♦ p tt Mi Ddti Chapters 79 Members 46,000 Founded 1848 Jefferson College first ovGy Left to Right— Powelson, Pearsfni, Boguszewski, Kennedy, Brown, Lucas, Christian, Donehoo, Harbaugh, Docscher, Heinrich, Ford, Long, Myers. Secotid Row— Deakyne, J. Rickard, Davidson, Seiber, Secretary; Clark, ' ice President; Marcinek, President; Ervin, Treasurer; Hoover, Waddell, Bush. Third Rou ' — Dayis, Hess, Bozarth, Da vson, Freed. Burigana, McMahon, Bucher. Fourth Ron ' — Kimball, D. Rickard, Johnson, Paltner, Stuntzner, Hemingway. Fifth Roil — Albert, Wainwright. Si.xth Rou ' — Manning, Stavros, Whipple, Simpson, Blackmore, Jeffer , Miller, Daily. Seventh Roii ' -Campell, Mason, Sloat, Kiely, Martin, Diftendafer, Butler, D. Rickard, Irwin. 167 • fir I Huw, Ltd (o Kjg)il-Kiibj, McSorley, Cain, Friday, Stark, Laird. Swope, Grim. Trt-maJii, llar LV, W tnlky, CoH, Bu r. Second nmi-.Manthester, J. Smith, C. Smith, McClosky. Norton, Treasurer; Trout. Secretary; Duysters, President; Fawcetl. Vice President; Blonu|vist, Campana. Strumbaugh. Walsh, Rahner. Miir.l !f u-Strella, VVhv, Hoffer, Anderson, Svvanson. Timmins, Ortlieb. Bennett, Kern. McQuilken, Higuins, Long, Dicdolf, Brenner, Dewecs. Butterworlh. Oreyher. Fonrl i Roii--. stor, Henderson. Robeson. Woodcock. Herman. DeLoca. Gallagher, Worth. Torsch, FederroU, Seibert, Newcomb, Capell. P4i Xa Vu Chapte rs 52 Members 28,575 Founded 18S2 Jefferson College 168 ' i i % % - ■ f . . ■■.. ■■ P ' am dd ct x Chapters 1 im 181 1 mi Members 281 Founded 1924 Bucknell University n l ■ft MR ■ dl ' H ■■■■ •mf- 1 i m first Row, Left to Right— l. Woodward, Kwasnoi, Hendricks, Weiss, Bardo, McConnell, linger. Lum, Moore, Ware, Beck, Axelrod. Second Roil ' — Gaidula, Porter, Bone, Waters, Knorr, Mueller, Bailey, Meters, Wu, Lind, Hammond. Brown. Third Roir— Fr e, Berman, Derek, Enu, Barrow, Lundberg, Treasurer; Harris, Secretar ; Ruscher, President; Woolhouse, ' ice President; Shephard, Pfeifer, Thomas, Irland. fourth Rnw—C Derek, Meger, Thomson, McGill, Henry, Blo ' , Rogers, Musgrave, Welch, Goffman, Zweisle, G. Woodward, Takenaka, Keeseeker, Faucett, Anderson. fifth Roiv— Talbot, Shaw, Knowlton, Hile, Grubb, Emerick, Taft, Hole, Childrev, Arnesman, Dietz, Carman, Williams, Hadaway. 169 iir l Hull I ill f ;!m. ii -k.Khlir, ivim.ul. ' f. kkci-l, Clark, Rott, Talmadge, Worthen, VValdron, Fox. Stanley, Ardler, Fay. Secoml nou.-Whi.nev. Sa.tt, McKcrn.in, C. . kerhielm. Wayne, Gonta, Secretary; Grimm, President; JeHerson, ' ice President; Drake, Treasurer; D. Williams, Miller. Nard.me, Galbraith, Tutten, Markev, J. Williams. Tliiril Roie-Pettil, Fcmler, Douglas, Remson, Rvan, Franke, Drcxel, Ludwigs, Henderson, Ragg, Seifert, DiC;iovcmni, Keay, Eshleman, OUIt. FoiirlJi Rou ' -Breakiron, D. .Akerhielm, Fuchs, Giles, Maeby, Judkins, Ware, Chambers, Murnane, Devlin, S.hoener, Zerbe, Tyson, Lmskey. Sc a Ai i Sfr Chapters 128 Members 73,000 Founded 1856 Unixeisitv of Alabama 170 SCc pui iC iAa Tftu K- ■• ' ' ■ ' - ■ Chapters 42 Members 9,300 Founded 1909 City College of New York first Koir. Lett to Kiij jt- JjLubbun, Huluf, Sulumun, Miller, Cuhcn, Unburn, Abbe. Shuldencr, Shcirr, Rciehman. Second Roir— Benson. Fife, Molnf. Mazel. Wiener, Recorder; Kraut. Prior; Hertz. Exchequer; Lew, Cnlodnv, Saphier. Third Rotr— Grosswirth, Pritika, W ' ishnoff, Kravis, Price. Bimbaum. Friedman, Kahn, Saphier, Lerner, Levin, N. Levy. Weiss. Fourth iloiv— Mufson, Wolk, Cohen, Sherman, Horn, Bloom, Jacobs, Delman, EfFron, Farr. 171 ,.., ,...n.U.t, U, H,Ki,.-George. C:„r.„r.,n, Houskeeper, Sccretarv; Bennett, Pres.dent; UOc, . N- President; Rt. U, Cnnptroller; Clancy. Secom! Rm.-H„lter. BuUvell. Cttinoham, Wagner. Adams, Parsons, Getty, Sher.dan, Scrobnla. ward K ' Hi-Warner, Nester, Oirrell, Mcirrison, Tallau, Lum. Fourth Rmi ' -Dinlocker, Bonine, Luke, Kinyuun, Scott, Hillman. Fifth Rou.-Hurtt, Wagner, Wragg, Parsons, IJpinski, Coyle, Reidenauer. Sixth R,m-. ndrec..la. UeWire, Ridilla. Winship, Steiermann, Smart, Mitchell, Greeg, Mack, -ehh, C laycomb. Scfma P S Cluiptcrs 100 iMembcs ;;4,000 F,.unck-cl 1 01 University of Richmond 172 « « « — Sc Pta M Chapters 1 Members 64,000 Founded 18 :) Miami University n SI ' ) v . J err ro RigJit— Shultis, Rieuel, Dobson, Thompson, Cook, McAvo , KiLk nn. Alisw urtn, kkiiim, j- I r-Msi, I ri , 1 1 iii. Second RoH ' — Ament, Pangburn, Jenkins, Jeschke. Hort, F. Smith, Carev, President; Henderson, ' ice President; Maihieson, Cnncklin, A. Troast, Secretar ' ; Gruneberg, Foss. Ihird Roir— Durner, Snvder, Dulmage, Pearce. Miller, Olsen, Vackanicz, Hyatt, Beck, Devine, Killian, Baker, Gravell. Duplicki. VouTih Roil ' — Vergason, Beugless, Neff, AlcComsev, J. Schaumberg, Weiser, C. Schaumberg, Cobaugli. Taylor, Little, Tschop, C. Smith, Pechulis, Treasurer; ' on Heill, iVot ill Picfitre— A. Pulianas, G. Pulianas, Remer. Post, Woiter, Walter. Stec, Koch, WTivte, Panghurn, J, Fullmer, W. Fullmer, Fuller, Hegeline, iMcGuire, Kazarian, Judd. Gardner. Shirk, Reed. Rice, Sirassner, Booth. 173 First How, Left to Ki it— Cummingham, Herman, Winning, Malmstrong, Force, Cargo, Hagan. Magee, Strachan. Second Kow— Waddell, Ries, Rose, Miller, Mock, Secretary; Rinehart, Treasurer; Keller, President; Datesman, Sheriff, Heinaman, Vice President; Snyder, Stewart. Ihinl fiou ' — Barker, Sloand. Gibb, Raynor, iMighclI, Schaffrer, Webber, Gardner, Smith, Greene, Prideaux. I ' iitirth Row— Frank, Stainsbv, Woolcock, Blackburn. Nauglc, Cruickshanks, Clark, Tress, Frutiger, Coleman, Grubb. Fifth Hon ' — Wolfe, Foulds, Lowric, Kibler, Geiser, Andrews, Mallov, Merd. dcc cifrfra Sfi Chapters 74 Mem hers 16,000 Founded 1899 llHnois esle jn Lhii ersit 174 « % uc (tM (tdcfre ettt Students ' ;4 (iaccatcaK The Bucknell Independent Students ' Association is a new organization on campus. The need has long been seen for some way in which those students who are not alHhated with a fraternity or sorority could be gi ' en an organized outlet for academic, athletic, and social activi- ties. BISA was the answer to this problem. The independent students on this campus represent about fifty per cent of the entire student body. Naturally, the fraternities and sororities cannot accommodate e ' ery- one on campus, and still others, h)r one reason or another, do not choose to join these organizations. Prior to the time that BISA was actiyated, these students had very little poli- tical ' oice at Bucknell; there were ' ery few ways in which they could participate in intramural athletics; and many dances and other social acti ities were closed to them. BISA has already remedied many of these defects, and is taking steps to provide many more services for the benefit of the independent students, and for the school itself. BISA is not a fraternity, nor is it a substitute for one. True, one of its prime purposes is to create fellowship amona the students, the same as the fraternities ' aim, but in BISA there is no compulsion to attend meetings or any other activity, nor is there any initiation. BISA is in- expensixe. The dues are one dollar per semester, and even this can be paid in installments. BISA, working in cooperation with the fraternities and sororities, can help Bucknell to have a well organized stu- dent bod) ' . It is a necessary and important part of campus life. In the next few years it promises to become the tra- ditional organization for independent students. fim Rou ' , Lefl to Righl: Gorewich, Campbell, Petersf)n, Tracy, Hauk, Badgci, L..lti.,dil. Second Roll ' ; Culp, Martin. Alilfielcl, Dissinger, Mark, Tostonaski, Sha -cr, Manning, Belt, VanDine, Shields. T .irif Roil ' : Flick, Warshall. VfjuitU Rout Lippincott, Huff, McNeal, Ro) ' fr. Tritzcn. 175 : , . M n n7 1 1 M n n n V n VU ' sfs; % ♦  ♦ % t WHERE WE WORK .177 That ' s right, it ' s him . . . the merrv breadman. TiJe SuAcat . . . For manv, self-support is a necessarv and integral part of college life. As education becomes more and more a privilege for any who is capable and desirous, the student working his wa ' through college becomes an increasingly familiar sight. In addition to the number of cmploxment opportunities jirovided b the uni ersit arc those unearthed b the individuals initia- ti e. Bucknell offers a large selection of part-time jobs. The men ' s and women ' s dining halls account for a large part of stu- dent employment. Man students work as yaitresses or waiters, They also ser c who only stand and wait. . . . and Mary must care lor her precious lambs before they go to work. 178 % « '  Thev take . . . while others ha c anous jobs in the kitchens. Manv students work for professors as seeretaries or as assistants in the Biology, Chemistry, or Physics labs. Various phases of the work in the library make use of student assistance. Girls are employed as receptionists in the women ' s dormitories. In the campus post offices students aid in sorting the mail and in handing out pack- ages. Many other individuals, through their own initiati e, ha e disco ' ered widely di ' ersified ways of earning money. Bands o composed of students play for campus dances. A snack bar is run by se ' eral girls who sell sandwiches and milk in the wo- men ' s dorms at ni ht. . and dish it out. But the soiled china requires the biggest crew of all. 179 And there are those who work for profs . . . stack books in the library . . . provide musical talent and a mobile snack bar But it ' s the waiters and waitresses who are seen the most. 180 % % % % ' % Tell him I ' ll be down in a minute. ' Some students work in the Bison, the Sweet Shop, and in stores and restaurants downtown. A few are campus represen- tatives or salesmen for nationally advertised products. Others pick up extra dollars typing themes, tutoring, and baby-sitting. These are just a few of the man jobs which aid the student in working his wax through college. Working one ' s way wholly or partly through college can contribute a great deal to the individual ' s development. Al- though the work may be in part burdensome, the experience of working with fellow students, with teachers, and with persons not associated with the uni ersit supplies an important step in the direction of independence and self-sufhciency. Yes, the rcceptiuniit hab her problems too! And could we ever toryet tiie Hnoiir 1 tt ,1- « « • ii iiiTiii r in WHERE WE LIVE 183 • ♦ The four-in-hand . . . and the cupid ' s bow. The gab-fest and the song-fest. 184 « i  «-% East ' ing. West ' ing. Hunt, Harris, or the houses— no nwtter where you H e at Bucknell, the Bucknell wav of hfe is ours. There ' s always dating with its hours of preparation, anticipation, and reaUzation. There ' s always studying with its brief moments of pain and suffering. And there ' s always relaxation with its clowning, kidding, and capering. But whate er there is, it ' s part of Bucknell. Bull sessions, song fests, and after-date dissections— these are the things to be found in any dormitory, large or small. In the dorms, too, the v ei2htiest issues of life— what to do about profs and O. C. ' s, how to get a date with that special person, and whether or not the Bison has better hamburgers than Pardoe ' s— are resoKed. And here fraternit ' songs, some naughtx ' , some nice, often echo from the rafters— even during quiet hours. There are parties, too— most of them impromptu affairs yith cokes and hamburgers hastily run in from Pardoe ' s or the Bison and with entertainment provided by local talent. And, of course, there ' s a little studxino. too. But e en studvino is punctuated with wise-cracks, laughter, and midnight snacks. Life at Bucknell does not center solely within the dormi- tories. The commuters, from whose midst the members of Chi Chi come, are also an integral part of life on campus, while Bucknell Village, with its kiddv cars and diaper-hung wash- lines is a relativel - new but erv real part of life at Bucknell. The nude look , and the mot beer crowd. 185 The blowhard The grapplers The cronies The gourmets The students . , . and the girl back home. 186 % « • r . maai r Tmtm ■MAfiAahMMaiK The married vets have their Villaoe home , , and then that phone keeps her on the run. This is the way we wash our clothes Here the Chi Chis play canasta. 187 ♦ ♦  %  ♦ ■ iiiASi- . .-— Jfi-iAw. WHEN WE PLAY 189 C cutce Among the man memorable experiences ot our four vears at Buckncll are the class dances. Shown on these pages are a tew of the big name bands to whose mellow strains a host of the seniors and other Buck- ncllians will recall dancing awav many a happv e ' ening. Claude Thornhill, Elliot Lawrence, Duke Ellington, and Rav iMcKinlev are a tew of the names that come to mind. There is a bigness about an all-college dance— dancing to a big name band, the choosing of a queen— that lends to it an excitement above the other social activities of the school. We hope, in presenting this two-page sketch, that now and in future vears it will help to call to mind manv happv memories of one of the big e ents in the social year— the all- college formal. lohnnv Long Ray McKinley 190 % « • Billy Eckstine Elliot Lawrence Duke Ellinoton 191 uitli Mrs. HiUlreth as hciniireci guest. A much bigger part oF our social lite than the all-college dances arc the coke dates at the Sweet Shop or the Bison, a Saturday night open house at one of the Frats, an al ' ternoon at a football or baseball game, or an evening watching the basket- ball team racking up points. The get-togethers with the profs, the VVSGA Banquet or the Facultv- Stunt night, in short, a lot of things make up our social life on the old three hundred. You will Hnd pictures of these acti ities scattered all through this book, but in case we ha e forgotten something, here are a few more just to tie the loose ends together. B. U. Wives Club entertains at tea . The profs entertain us , and we entertain ilie pr..ts 192 « • % • ♦ % ■ II nniiiii ■!■ n . . . and an interested bystander Get off the table, Mauie. JSIorninw, afternoon, and evenint; activity centers at the Bison. 193 7 f950 £ i ncU St Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Joseph Rubinstein Frances Wilkins Sallie Angle SECTION ADVISERS Mae Pierucci Patricia Winilicr Margaret Sniitli Willard ' ebbcr David Kahn DoUie Dietrich Virginia Rude Peter Bricker Jane Gale Gloria Kurzniann Jane Mellinger PHOTOGRAPHY Donald Hammer Gordon Greene. Asshtani Peter Bricker ' illiam Godley George Tracy Allan Jodrey Allen May COPY Robert FederroU Patricia Wiley Rose Hosteder Jean Bentz Isabel Beers Rebecca Rogers Joan Anderson Marilyn V ' arner Jeanne Mack Dorothea Bohling Mollie Brown Elizabeth Vernson Edward Prokop Joan Jacobson Jane Bown Helen Redfield Donald Heist SENIOR SECTION Margaret Smith Andrew Mathieson Marilvn Ruth Jane Deisroth Robert Roberts Myrtle Hopkins Joan Sievers Marv Tompkins Cynthia Robb Harriet Fort FEATURES Robert Richardson Nancv Harkrader Lois Shadle Robert Angstadt Joyce Harper Marilyn Hanna Barbara Hoile Robert Woolhouse Joan Hoshauer Jane Lange Doris McCroddan Virginia Clements Margaret Garrett Peggv Deardorff Arlene Kreitzberg Joan Graham Svlvia Harbaugh Rebecca Rogers FRATERNITIES George Norton Dahn Cappel William Worth David Trout SORORITIES Shirley Andresen Louise Fowle Janet Mardaga Elizabeth Sowers 01i ia Lowry Patricia McElvany Nancy Wolfinger Marv Ann Shimer Margaret Anderson Margaret Nippes MEN ' S SPORTS Walter Pfeifer Craig Hall Robert Laub John Peoples WOMEN ' S SPORTS Janet Walter Ruth Castner CIRCULATION Elizabeth W ' enger Kenneth Stauffer. Assist. Roxanne Roll Sara Baumgardner Dorothv Hawkins Elise Cohn Lois Lehr May Williamson Doris Nissley Peggy Caugherty Howard Smith William Swartz Janet Miller OFFICE ' ORK. TYPING Helen Gloisten Evelyn Jackson, Assistant Gloria Brown Suzanne Smith Susan ' illiams Gloria Kurzmann Elinor-Jeanne Defibaugh Sally Morris Audrev Nicodemus Joan Hedgren Norma Hunsinger Marilvn Brown Elizabeth Hatch Margaret Aulenbach Marianne Thurnall Winifred Glose Frances Mannheim Beverly Newcum Constance Comba ADVERTISING Frederick Brenner Lee Hanna, Assistant Bettv Chance Helen Danner Arthur Robb Allan Dehls Janet Fagan Nancv Kerslake Helen Redfield Jeane Hunter D. Scott Hicks Robert Clark ART Walter Hill Stuart V ' hyte Robert Richardson Webster Smith Patricia McCarthv William Coryill HENRY J. FREGLY. ARTHUR R. ISHIGLIRO, and ROSS STUIMOS for their photography. TRENNIE E. EISLEY, adviser, for her assistance. BRUCE H. MITCHELL, resident artist, for the cover paintino. H. WALTER HOLTER, director of the X ' isual Aids Library, for his generous co-operation. CARL N. STIBER, of Grit Publishing Companv, for his patience. KATHERINE CORNELL, actress, for her selection of the ?ersona ities. ESTHER B. LONG, managing dietician, for putting up with a harried editor. 194 ♦ « ADVERTISING 195 ' S ICE CREAM WILLIAMSPORT MILK PRODUCTS CO. KEELER ' S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE NEW and USED TEXT Books, Student Supplies of Every Description Slide Rules, Drawing Sets Zipper Notebooks, Pencil Sets Latest Trade Books, Magazines Office Supplies, Typewriters 20 Years of Serving Bucknellians KEELER ' S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 225 Market Street, Lewisburff, Pa. Dial 5-4901 BREAD OF DEPENDABLE QUALITY I I I I I i I M 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I 196 nnu rovriRAi irAi tda. IjvillJllril U Ijril fit44 Mr AND Mrs. George H. Akerhielm Cranford, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Lowe Ridgevvood, N. J. Mr. AND Mrs. J. R. Anderson Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mannheim Ridgewood, N. J. Mr. AND Mrs. Warren T. Bartholomew Milton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mardaga Pittsburgh 2 L Pa. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Becker York, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Markey Teaneck, N. J. Mr. AND Mrs. J. R. Brahaney [ohnsonburg. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Martin Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Dr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bucher AND Mrs. John V. Campana and Mrs. Russell C. Campbell ... Neu ' town, Pa. Paterson, N. J. Sunbury, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Martin New York 66, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Allan H. McCarthy Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. AND Mrs. Peter Caracciolo and Mrs. Robert K. Christie Galeton, Pa. Arnot. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson M. McKernan, Larchmont, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Mellinger Baltimore 22, Md. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Miles Kulpmont, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nicholas McAdoo, Pa. AND Mrs. R. H. Coleman Canonsburg, Pa. AND Mrs. Emanuel Colodny and Peter Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Concklin Rutherford, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Oberdorf Cleveland, Ohio Mr. AND Mrs. Michael J. Connor Carbondale, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Pfeifer Woodhaven, N. Y. Mr. AND Mrs. L. L. Corcoran Bethlehem, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Raynor Long Island, N. Y. Mr. AND Mrs. Henry P. Davis Fairfield, Conn. Col. and Mrs. Guy Rexroad Levvisburg, Pa. Mr. Mr. AND Mrs. Rlissell H. Dial AND Mrs. a. Guy Freas Monessen, Pa. . Tenafly, N. J. Mr. John W. Roberts Staten Island 6, Pa. Paulsboro, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Frutiger Liberty, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosenberg Ventnor City, N. J. Mr. AND Mrs. T. F. Gloisten Long Island, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Rosenberg New York 25, N. Y. Mr. AND Mrs. Paul F. Godley, Upper Montclair, N. J. Mr. Lester Saphier Lvnbrook. N. Y. Mr. AND Mrs. a. H. Harvey Shamokin, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett R. Shepharl ) Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Hertz Lyons, N. J. Philadelphia 15, Pa. Mr. AND Mrs. C. J. Hinkle, Sr. Sunburv, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. L. Smith Westfield, N. J. Mr. AND Mrs. Frederic Hoffer Phillipsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Hlibert Smith Hammonton, N. J. Mr. AND Mrs. Morris D. Hooven Montclair, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Taylor Mansfield, Pa. Mr. AND Mrs. T. Whitney Iszard Elmira. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Titus Wharton, N. J. Mr. AND Mrs. Russell Keith Wh lite Plains. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wagner Frackville, Pa. Mr. Paul S. Killian Bethlehem, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Walsh, Jr. Bethlehem, Pa. | Mr. AND Mrs. G. Herbert Koch Allentown, Pa. IMr. and Mrs. Ellsworth L. Weed Erie, Pa. Mr. AND Mrs. John C. Koch Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Weidenbacher Devon, Pa. Mr. AND Mrs. George R. Latham Long Island, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. William J. White Moosic, Pa. Mr. AND Mrs. Joseph Lesperance Union, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Williams, Jr. Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. AND Mrs. Reuben H. Levy Kingston, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wolensky, Brooklyn 19, N. Y. 197 t ♦ BiicKiLL mmum BOOK mu CATEHINfi TO Hie Colleoe Student Extends Its Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1950 198 i SCHLOW ' S Quality Shop 320 Market Street The Best for the Well Dressed LEWISBURG, PA. Congratulations to the Class of 1950 MOOSE LODGE 897 NORTHUMBERLAND F. A, BRILL CO. Floor Coverings — Awnings Shades — Draperies Phone 2180 419 Market St. SUN BURY, PA. Remember! Champion — BUY GOOD SHOES KEEP THEM REPAIRED SHOE REPAIR and DRY CLEANING Across From Keeler ' s If LJ HL II ' f 1 tlM PPG 1 i r7 l L r i Pb|b J H| 1 Sb l f - r H | iir !■ i H BUFFALO VALLEY TELEPHONE CO. BENNETT ' S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS R. K. Dershem, B.S. Re vis rrrd Pinintnic ' nf Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. LEWISBURG NATIONAL BANK 409 Market Street LEWISBURG, PENNA. Capital Surplus Undivided Profits $125,000.00 175,000.00 15 5,000.00 Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. 199 Compliments of FOLLMER TRUCKING CO. DANVILLE, PA. Distinctive College Fashions C. W. AUNGST DODGE and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service MILTON, PA. Hotel Neff PROVIDES — Rooms and Penthouse Aprs. Fine Food Dancing and Entertainment in Grill Management by Bucknell Graduates Ownership by Bucknell Graduates HOYER ' S Photographic Materials Cameras — Projectors • 18 West Fourth Street WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. THE NEW GRAY MAGIC ROYAL New Beauty - - - New Touch - - - New Features - - - ROYAL TYPEWRITER CARL H. STEELE 224-26 W. Third St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. THOMASON CHEVROLET INC. Cadillac Standard of the World Chevrolet The Most Beautiful Buy of All Phone 5-2071 Rt. 15 LEWISBIRG, PA. WEED ' S SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Sewing Machines New Home — Domestic — Grabar — State Vacuum Cleaners Dressmaking and Alterations Immediate Service — ¥ree Estimates 301 E. 12th St. ERIE, PA. 200 % % Compliments of EVANS TAVERN LEWISBUKG, I ' A. Headquarters for Co-Eds GOOD and MAURER Food Market Compliments of DIETRICH GAMBRILL INC. Maun fact urns of PRACTICAL FEEDS For PRACTICAL FEEDERS Tel. 5-4361 517 St. Mary Street LEWISBURG, PA. LEWISBURG INN Catering to Those Who Discriminate in Choice of a Desirable Environ- ment and in Selection of Good Food. m m STORAGE MOVING PACKING SHIPPING W. E. MINIUM MOVING STORAGE 100-120 North Fifth Street LEWISBURG, PENNA. Ageiif-Memhcr ALLIED VAN LINES, Inc. Phone: 5-1219 1865 1950 The UNION NATIONAL BANK OF LEWISBURG Our Banking Policies have so satisfied stu- dents for the past eighty-five years that we now have on our books the accounts of alumni who reside in Alaska, China, Ger- many, Peru, and elsewhere around the globe F. M. Simpson, ' 9 5 Prci Jcnf Weber L. Gerhart, Jr., ' 19 Cashier 201 • PROWANT ' S The Store for Men Who Know Market and Third Streets LEWISBURG, PA. UNION FARM BUREAU CO-OP ASSOCIATION Phone 5-1269 Ninth and St. Mary Street LEWISBURG, PENNA. BAILEY TIRE COMPANY Tires, Tubes, Batteries Accessories, Car-washing AND Lubrication You Can Aliiiiys Buy Better at Bailey !, ■GET A FISK.- Phone 5-3151 25 South Third Street LEWISBURG Compliments of GRENOBLE BROS. University Jewelers FOCHT PRINTING COMPANY Commercial Printing BROWN FOCHT, ' 28 FLORENCE FOCHT, ' 26 229 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. Rea and Derick, Inc. CVT RATE DRUGS 9 irket Street LEWISBURG, PA. 202 %  I « I l lil MODERN Qeddy ' s AS THE OF SUNBURY 1 1 1 CLASS of 1950 HOME OF FAMOUS SHOES ELKS SIELING FURNITURE CO. No. 913 RAILROAD, PA. MILTON, PA. To the Class of ' 50 GREETINGS and BEST WISHES from The ROSS STUDIO Photographers 203 REISH BROTHERS G. E. Electrical Appliances Tel. 5-23 51 434 Market St. LEWISBURG, I ' A. Compliments of FRANK KELLER (BARNEY ' S) MONTANDON, PA. Only Diamonds of Quality, free of all marks, checked under a ten power loupe, are used in any lady ' s ring FROM e.A. WATCHMAKER 7t ENGRAVER The House of ' Towle ' Sterling REEVES PARVIN COMPANY WIIJJAMSPORT, I ' A. • WHOLESALE GROCERIES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 Lewisburg Chair Furniture Company Makers of Pennsylvania House Furniture MIFFLINBURG, PA. Halftone Engraving Designing Printing Binding Department Store, Inc. SUNBURV, PA. Phone l.iOO TJjc Home of NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE OUR SERVICE IS AT YOUR COMMAND! 204 %  -% r ' temim m. BECHTEL ' S Tfairj Products 319 Market Street LEWISBLKG, I ' A. Famous for GOOD FOOD and EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS HOTEL LEWISBURGER Phone 5-1234 BEST WISHES From STUDIO GIFT SHOP 36 South Third Street LEWISBURG, I ' A. The Shop nf a Thousand Gifts Hastings and Hastings BERKELEY V. HASTINGS Insurance — Real Estate standard Building MILTON, PA. FEGLEY SERVICE LEWISBURG ' S Texaco station SINCE 1931 Lubrication — Tires — Accessories Routes 43 and 12 Phone 5-8252 ALBERT L. SCHAEFER 315 Government Place WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Established 1924 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. Estimates Gladly Submitted 205 The Sordoni Construction Company General Contractors 45 OWEN STREET, FORTY FORT WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA ESTABLISHED 1910 206 % ♦ ' V i ♦ % Snack Bar THE BISON Bucknell Student Recreation Center Dancing Fountain Service FRANK E. BALDWIN Est. 1906 WILKES-BARRE, PENNA. ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES N. E. C. A. Member LEWISBURG CONCRETE PRODUCTS COMPANY ' Transit Mixed Concrete and Building Supplies ' ' Phone 5-2191 LEWISBURG, PA. 207 BERT WOOD Interior Decorating Service Draperies — Rugs — Furniture Reupholstering Materials Framed Pictures — Lamps — Mirrors Decorative Accessories Bring Your Decorating Problems to Us Estimates Without Obligation For Appointment Phone 2-1636 153 West Fourth St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Opposite Lycoming Hotel Compliments of CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE DIVISION AMERICAN HOME FOODS, INC. MILTON, PENNA. STOVERS BOWLING LANES • Sixth and Market LEWISBURG. PA. The Friendly Service Station TYDOL GAS and OIL Call and Delivery Service 40 N. 9th St. LEWISBURG, PA. Compliments of THE SWEET SHOP Clyde W. Kirkland, Pnij . TOP DATE SPOT 624 St. George St. LEWISBURG, PA. CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 50 C. DREISBACH SONS 400 Market Street LEWISBURG PORTZLINE ' S DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM 125 DUKE STREET NORTHUMBERLAND, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 762 or 60-R Only the Best • Athletic Equipment • Fraternity and Sorority Pennants and Banners • Eastman Kodaks DONEHOWER ' S Sporting Goods 424-426 Market Street LEWISBURG. PA. 208 i ♦•% — - - ■- — - DISSENTERS AND DICTATORS In all history new ideas in religion, politics and science have not been without honor except in their own generation. Our fathers have always killed the prophets and we have built their honored tombs. But despite the slow acceptance of new truths there are always many Nicodemuses and Zachaeuses, secretly and openly, who are receptive to new truths, many thousands who have not bowed the knee of Baal or worshipped the stupid traditions of their fathers. Every individual in his role as a dissenter has an influence and courage that is indispensable for pure and undefiled religion and democracy. The great Divine Dissenter came not to bring peace but a sword and to die for living his courageous convictions. But in our religious philosophy, we save our life by losing it and lose it in the timorous trails of the conformist. Dissenters and True Prophets as distinguished from crack- pots and false prophets are always upsetting the cart of con- servative dead wood. But their divine discontent is largely responsible for our progress. The heretic may be a thorn in the side of established religion and Church authority, but he, also, is new leaven in the growth of the Kingdom. Persecution is no answer to honest doubts, and convictions and progress are either made or lost by our treatment of the prophets. Let ' s not kill the forerunners of new truths without a trial, for our prejudices are a poor substitute for our power of reason. Communists and Fascists are not true dissenters, for once in power we only have the pleasure of their abuse and liking it. Theirs is not a philosophy of rather being right than a ruler, but that of dictators without human rights. And their selec- tion of gullible bait is a fooler to more fish than the carp and the sucker. The lack of cultures courage and active dissent in high places allowed dictators and spiritual wickedness to come to power in Europe and Russia. It can happen here, all that is necessary is for our intelligentsia to prolong their Rip Van Winkle nap and keep on using the sleeping pills of war surplus materials and doles of a decadent democracy. To sell our birthrights of endowments and academic freedom for the war junk of a spend-thrift government, looks like poor business to a dissenter. A dissenter may not be in the money, he may have more than his share of enemies, he may be persecuted, but seek- ing first the Kingdom as the prime major in his life, he has the satisfaction of being more than a member of the herd, the pleasure of self respect, gratification that far exceed the prosaic pursuit of a living. All pleasantly seasoned with good humor and humility. In this old world of wars and woes and weep- ing, there is always room for more dissenters. The Bucknellians we will remember will be largely found in this illustrious group. Their funeral sermon will not cause the minister any embarrass- ment for something good to say about the deceased. With apologies to Norman Thomas. PAYNE ' 09 ON THE QUADRANGLE Compliments of AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY COMPANY MILTON, PA. Main 9058 Market 1790 Draude Donnelly Inc. MEATS AND POULTRY 215-217 Callowhill St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. THE SMITH PRINTING COM- PANY, WILLIAMSPORT, PA., IS PLEASED TO HAVE THE PRIVI- LEGE OF INSERTING THIS AD IN UAGENDA, AND WE EXTEND OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF BUCKNELL. The Smith Printing Co. 209 « COMPLIMENTS OF Pennsylvania Hudson COMPANY DISTRIBUTOR OF D H Anthracite BnUMINOUS Coals BROAD STREET STATION BUILDING RICHARD DARLINGTON, PRESIDENT PHILADELPHIA-3 LOCUST 7-6117 210 % ♦ % -■■ ■ — - ' — Compliments of ANDREWS HARDWARE C. D. CLARK x rcC River Road. Milton, Pa. Phone: 380 TUX Brand CANNED GOODS AKE JUST BETTER GEORGE B VROOMAN, INC. PHILADELPHIA 47, PENNA. New Home Makers The American Home brings you the newest ideas every month — tells you how to do things yourself — shows you the way to happier living at lowest cost. 1 Year $2.50 Subscribe Today THE AMERICAN HOME American Home BIdg. FOREST HILLS, N. Y. THE BYERLY MARKET Wholesale Meats AUNT LYDIA ' S LUNCH Home Baked PIES Market St, and Rt. 15 LEWISBURG, PA. M. Esther Neidermeyer ' Clothes of Disfiiicfioii for the Girl Who Is Disfinguished 428 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. 211 WM. W. DAVIS Contracting Painter 248 CAREY AVENUE WILKES-BARRE. PA. Phone 3-4453 To 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 235 Market Street Phone .5-1951 WOLF ' S Je velry WATCHES — CLOCKS REPAIRING 336 Market Street LEWISBIKG, PA. Compliments of WATSONTOWN AND PAXTON BRICK COMPANIES WATSONTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA HARRIET MacINTYRE Gifts and Interior Decorating 411 Market St. LEWISBURG, PA. 212 ♦  ♦ -.■..■ii...r — — . — — -. rfrrW Greeting Cards Stationery ' A cmnntll Student Supplies ROYAL STATIONERY CO. 217 Market St. LEWISBURG. PA. Chosen by Mademoiselle ' s College Board PEGGY LEE The Co-eds ' Favorite Specialty Shop PONTIAC AUTOMOBILES G. M. C. TRUCKS County Sales and Service SELINSGROVE, PA. High and Bridge Sts. Tel. 257 BROUGH ' SlflATeUCKNELL LEWISBURG. PA. Distinctive Outfitters to Bucknell Men for More Than Two Decades •Market at Fourth Street LEWISBURG, PA. combination Abmtts CREAM an ' Df.Iwxl ICECREAM t wooucrof AbbolhDoiries,lnc.,M ueHM« Products of Abbotts Dairies Inc. THE HUGHES CORP. JOBBERS and CONTRACTORS Plumbing — Heating Sheet Metal Works Licensed Sprinkler Contractor Ventilating Systems Westinghouse Air Conditioning Automatic Heat Power Piping 245 Charles St. LUZERNE, PA. Kingston 8-1477 8-1478 213 Compliments of UNIVERSITY PRINTING CO. Printing for Particular People ' 12 North Fifth Street Dial 5-7511 LEWISBURGS STORE OF QUALITY Dry Goods Notions READY-tO-WEAR Domestics HERMAN and LEBER BAUM ' S SPORTING GOODS, INC. SUNBURY, PENNA. SCHOOL and CLUB ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT SPECIALISTS Compliments of SUNBURY COFFEE SHOP 24 HOUR SERVICE North 4th Street Near Sunbury Ball Field Congratulations to the Class of 1950 Dunkle Pontiac Motors SALES and SERVICE Body and Fender Work a Specialty E. KEELER CO WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVA NIA Industrial, Electrical, Plumhing and Heating Supplies 214 % « Compliments of WILLIAMSPORT PAPER BOX CO., INC. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Compliments of THE ELITE SHOP Ladies ' Ready-to-W ear Mrs. W. T. Bartholomew Phone 146-. ' ) 15 South Front St. MILTON, PA. DONAHOE ' S FURNITURE Home of Pennsylvania House Furniture FINEST QUALITY SHIPPED ANYWHERE LEWISBURG PENNSYLVANIA WATSON MOTORS Sales — BUICK — Service 935 Chestnut Street MIFFLINBURG, PA. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1950 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 601 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. Charles I. Boyer ' 02 Charles D. Boyer ' 40 Roll an ' ' EBONITE ' ' bowling ball AND WATCH YOUR SCORE SOAR! Buy direct from the home and main factory of one of America ' s largest manufacturers of bowling and billiard equipment. AMERICAN BOWLING AND BILLIARD CORP. Telephone 6-276 MIFFLINBURG, PA. arke ' i PACKED TO ORDER QUALITY CANNED FOODS Full to the Brim FRESHLY GROUND TO ORDER SPICES FINEST QUALITY FLAVORING EXTRACTS Serving Particular Buyers for Three Generations 1132 N. Front St. L. H. PARKE COMPANY 1016 Madison Avenue Philadelphia 23, Pa. N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Market 7-6470 ATTRACTIVE PRICES PROMPT SERVICE Cedar 8800 215 THE DALE E. RANCK Funeral Service 45 North Front Street MILTON. PENNA. FEHR ' S Exclusive yet not expensive Carole King Dresses Kay Collier Dresses COATS — SPORTSWEAR — SUITS Lottie Kemberling ' s DUTCH PANTRY Pennsylvania Dutch Cooking GOOD FOOD AT SENSIBLE PRICES TWO BEAUTIFUL RESTAURANTS On Route 11 15 — Selinsgrove 304-314 Market St., Lemoyne Wc enjoy catering to banquets and [)arties Harrisbur? 37580 Plumbing and Heating Westinghouse Appliances Paint and Modern Kitchens Stokers and Oil Burners Veos Tile 316 Market Street LEWISBURG. PA. Enriched BREAD Phone: Selinsgrove 223R11 ♦ . . community favorite So ircsh, so light in flavor, so firm in (cxtiire! No wonder it ' s a favorite with so many families here . . . lor delicious sandwiches, for golden hrown toast, and lor everv meal! CAPITAL BAKERS, Inc. 216 . : : : : i % i  % n ' — . .. ■■--. p. J. MOTORS DODGE — PLYMOUTH 212 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. LeRoy Roofing Company GENERAL ROOFING and SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS HARRISBURG, PENNA. GITHENS, REXSAMER CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA. BROZMAN ' S 349 Pine Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. SMART FASHIONS ATTUNED TO COLLEGE GIRLS ' BUDGETS . . . THE BON TON Mary Muffet Dresses Caryle Dresses Printzess Coats 339 Market Street SUNBURY Lewisburg ' s Amusement Centers CAMPUS THEATRE Phone 5-3111 ROXY THEATRE LEWISBURG. PA. Esso — Gasoline — Oil — Grease Atlas Tires — Batteries — Accessories C-W Esso Service Route 15 — Opposite High School Memorial Field LEWISBURG PHONE 5-3744 217 Compliments of KOON ' S MIFFLINBURG and LEWISBURG V H MOTOR CO. FORD SALES AND SERVICE 34 N. l.?th St. LEWISBURG. P. . Phone — 5-1346 LENTZ PHARMACY • Prescriptions • Magazines • Cosmetics 202 MARKET STREET Compliments of AMERICAN LEGION POST 44 NORTHUMBERLAND, PA. HALLIAN ' S ATLANTIC SERVICE • Route No. H Dial 5-8903 With the Compliments of Reliable Furniture Co. LEWISBURG and MILTON McGINNESS SMITH AND McGINNESS COMPANY 525-529 First Avenue PITTSBURGH 19, PA. HEATING, PIPING, AIR CONDITIONING, PLUMBING Arthur F. Nass G. A. Weber J. E. Kretzer President Vice Pres. Sety.-Treas. 218 « «,   Compliments of BOIARDI STEEL CORP. MILTON, PA. Compliments of PAPPAS BROS. LEGIONAIRE THEATRE MILTON, PENNA. L ' AGENDA- extends its appreciation to those who have contributed in making this book possible. Patronize Our Advertisers Congratulations to the Class of ' 5 THE COFFEE HOUSE Student Noon Specials Strictly Home Baking Cater to Dinner Parties For the Finest Quality and Best Variety Visit the ACME MARKET GROCERY MGR. Harry A. Heiss MEAT MGR. Charles Hoffman WARNER M. GALLOWAY COAL MERCHANT Dealer in all sizes of Anthracite Coal lOO ' ; D H. All railroad sliipped All Wilkes-Barre and Scranton Coal Office — 5-7301 Residence — 5-7303 LEWISBURG, PA. 219 NOTE FROM THE EDITOR The attempt to produce a better yearbook has been some fun and some consterna- tion . . . mostly the latter. This was so because many of the staff members who had been anxious to be connected with the publication— who were especially happy to find that it was hoped to be an outstanding book— were all finished working once recog- nition had been assured. It should be safe to assume that L ' Agenda is representative of those activities with which students are anxious to become associated since almost two hundred people asked to be listed as part of the staff. Producing a successful yearbook requires more than retaking old pictures with new people and rewriting old copy with new names; it requires initiative, ingenuity, and time. Most of all, it requires working for the goal of achievement— for the reward of a job well done— for the experience of working in unison with others throuoh to completion. This has been exceedingly difficult for many who ha e been blinded by the glitter of an overabundance of Balfour baubles. Responsibility has become, for altogether too many, a trinket to wear on a key chain or necklace. Working in close connection with the organizations that had apparently been instituted for the purpose of furthering interest in their rcspecti e fields has brought much to light for this editor. Unfortunately, many of these organizations have been corrupted in a manner that has caused recognition to relegate the learning, experience, and reward of accomplishment to a poor second place. It has resulted in an attitude towards services on the part of many students that has made it difficult for others w ho depend upon them. This was true of L ' Acjenda this year. Fortunately, there were a few on the staff who were working for the purposes, previously listed, that make for a job well done. It has been our intention in preparing this book to present the organizations as an intrinsic part of our educational system. To a large extent thev are, or it would ha e been impossible to present them as such. It is hoped that this public ation will scr e, to some extent, to shift the emphasis in these organizations toward those values which make an education worthwhile and w hicli provide for responsible, constructive citizen- ship. The opinions herein expressed are those of the Editor who has reached these con- clusions through attitudes he has obser ed on the jxirt of those with whom he has come in contact in this capacity. The responsibilit of these words is his alone. • ' ■ ' ' l ♦ - % ' ifii aSiiaKiiHfiBB I ♦ % ( i ♦ Vi ' • sz I Mmidfi ..