Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1957 volume:

Inm tatit y: ' iirfiv-:i:nf. ' ' .y, ' Trf-j ; ' ., : i ' t ■■► ; tut i nr-i.it ' KirutitirAnmviraaiiaanfMunii ' h « %•«•« ' « '  ' « p u I3 1 i s li e d 1) y the senior class of bucknell university lewis burg, peiinsylvania mm r agenda 1957 i iMMH c a 1 o 1 y 11 111 e y e r , editor fred brucker, business m anager ■ ' % : ' j -Ji ' . : r- ' % m y •• ;W  - -- i m? ,VVf JC .c - ' l . . ;- . ' WV- ' 1 .■• ' ' M 5«i:f l ' r 1? BBfi 11 Mil iri -ifllB IEHI 1 ' l_. ? g— — 1 1 m Ill T B : Mutm s • ' ' _ % i , , •  • table of contents page four page eighteen page twenty-six the university the students page seventy-six page eighty-six page one hundred ten page one hundred twenty page one hundred twenty-eight page one hundred fifty-two page one hundred seventy-eight page two hundred dedication administration academic classes seniors dorm life leaders organizations greeks athletics advertisers Dr. Mark C. Ebersole Chaplain of the Universily % ♦ ♦ • 1 dedication THE CLASS of 1057 and Dr. Mark Ebersole I eoan their life at Bu( knell in September, 1953. At that time Dr. Ebersole as- sumed his duties as Assistant Professor of Religion; in 1955 he was made Associate Professor and appointed Chajjlain of the Uni- versity. During the four years that Dr. Ebersole has been at Buck- nell. he has made immeasurable contributions to the University and its students. Because of his extensive knowledge of philosophv and religion and his enthusiasm for his subject matter, he is appre- ciated as a stimulating teacher. Because of his interest in students and their problems, he is admired as an understanding spiritual C(junselor and a warm personal friend. In appreciation of the service he has given and in anticipation of the guidance and inspi- ration he will continue to offer, the Class of 1957 dedicates this L ' Agenda to Dr. Mark C. Ebersole. imm ' immiiiM.TOEft there is no foreword but vour memories . . . Study demands heavy concenlralion for lonp hours. ' I ' i ill- a« • ♦ ♦ 1 • 4 ■ ■■-■ ' KSK f - ' ' ' TAe 6ig nJg K o o 6jg weekend quickly passes. While blazer and blue dink set take the hill at H a. m. , - % % ♦ ♦ i Black-robed dignitaries prepare jor their solemn procession. msimv R - f Chefs shelters ihe noise oj the masses over coffee and cards. 10 The Sweet Shop offers a chance to gel away from it all. OlIQZS- . • .r ■•■ ' ' k ' .y-.- ■I--: ' ( i-; SS £ £ ' iJK ■■._ - ' «fl«!  l A fifihting Bison spots his wan. The sober graduates assemble to be recognized. 13 Burmese and Bucknellians further their international friendships. The November flash flood took oi er the campus. i Experienced newsmen discuss Explosions in the Making. wkLAJ im l4 1 iMi ' ' . HiH 14 . ' ::::::: %• ' ■ ;v V ■ R ■ ' 3 ®- ' ' s; 2i B I P W gU L t Homecoming holds its traditions. We proudly present the 1956 May Queen and her royal court.  « I the university iniiiiinii ■ .•■ - ■•• ' administration board of trustees Rush H. Kress. noNORMiY chairman oi-ep i IT. Henderson, chairman Robert L. Rooke. secretary Merle M. Odgers. ex tiFFicio President of tlie University William H. Coleman, ex officio Vice President and Secretary. Bucknell Study Dayton L. Ranck. ex officio Vice President and Director of Development John F. Zeller. III. ex officio Assistant Secretarj ' f the Board Michael L. Benedum Ellen Clarke Bertrand E ' mer K. Bolton David Burpee R. H. Coleman Clarence W . Cranjord John C. Decker Joseph D. Dent Emma E. Dillon Bayard L. England A. Guy Freas Berkeley V. Hastings O. V. W. Haivkins Joseph W . Henderson Horace A. Hildreth H. Boardman Hopper Eran W. Ingram Franklin D. Jones Ridgway Kennedy, Jr. Rush H. Kress Andrew R. Mathieson Walter B. McKinney William P. McNutt Roy E. Nicodemus Daniel A. Poling Hugo Riemer Robert L. Rooke Harry G. Schad John T. Shirley Kenneth W. Slijer Harvey F. Smith Andrew J. Sordoni Clair G. Spongier Herbert L. Spencer Harland A. Trax Paul L. T roast William R. White Charles E. Wilson Mary M. Wolfe president ' s message Greetings to the Class of 1957 As the date iiears for your graduation from Bucknell University, I should like to extend to you my sincere congratulations and my warmest wishes for the future. Your four years on this campus have, I trust, given ()u an ap- preciation of the responsibilities that will be yours as mature citizens. For society will expect much from vou in the way of leadership in a world still desperately striving for freedom. May you find in our new role deep satisfaction in utilizing your talents and your energy to contribute to a happier life for your fellowmen. I hope that the education you have received here has given you a new understanding of yourself and of the moral and spiritual values so highly prized by men and women who are truly educated. I hope, too, that you are firmly resolved to make your education a continuing process. Oliver Wendell Holmes once remarked, Every now and then a man ' s mind is stretched by a new idea and never shrinks back to its former dimensions. May life provide for you a never-ending succession of new ideas so that you may continue to grow in wisdom and understanding. As you prepare to join the ranks of Bucknell ' s 17.000 alumni, your University extends its best wishes for a happy and successful life. MERLE M. ODGERS 20 T T- Ite IP ' ' ' vice president DR. WILLIAM H. COLEMAN. Vice President and Secretary of Bucknell Study, works mainly on the program of Bucknell Study, a two-year project designed to re-evaluate the curricula, to study the character of the student body, and to appraise the faculty as teachers and scholars. A core committee of the faculty has drawn up a set of objectives which will serve as a guide for the study. Dr. Coleman came to Bucknell in 1924 as an English professor, was appointed Dean of the Uni- versity in 1945. and was made Vice President in 1953. This summer he was appointed Secretary of the Bucknell Study. Dr. Coleman received his M.A. from Yale, his A.B. and Litt.D. from Arcadia, and has studied at Wisconsin. Harvard, and Cambridge. Vice presi ideiit A graduate of Bucknell in 1916. DR. DAYTON L. RANCK has been a member of its administrative staff since 1924 when he was named Comptroller. Subsequently he was appointed Treasurer and se- lected Vice President, finally becoming Director of Development in 1955. As Vice President and Director of Development, Dr. Ranck coordinates numerous committees, work- ing to accommodate the expansion of the Univer- sity. These committees ascertain the needs of the University, accumulate and assemble facts and figures concerning the necessary funds for these proposed projects, and examine possible avenues of assistance. Under Dr. Ranck ' s direction a pamphlet. Two Decades oj Decision, was published showing the progress in development and endowments. On cam- pus the results of Dr. Ranck ' s efforts are exempli- fied in the construction of the Freas-Rooke Swim- ming Pool, Swartz Hall, and the remodeling of many housing facilities. 22 % « « dean of the university DR. KARL D. HARTZELL. as Dean of Bucknell University, is immediately responsible to the Presi- dent of the University for the planning and opera- tion of the academic program, in accordance with the policies established by the Trustees. He is con- cerned with the selection and appointment of the teaching staff, the maintenance of academic stan- dards, and the supervision of the curricula. He is also responsible for co-ordinating the admissions program with the basic purposes of the institution. At Bucknell. the entire physical education pro- gram, including inter-collegiate athletics, is under the direct supervision of Dean Hartzell. The direc- tors of the library, the extension division, and the summer school are also responsible to him. As a memb er of manv of the standing committees of the University, it is his function to see that all aspects of the educational program operate in a well inte- grated fashion and in harmony with the aims and purposes of the University. assistant to the president JOHN F. ZELLER. HI. a 1941 graduate of Buck- nell. has been serving in the administrative position of Assistant to the President since July. 1955. From 1952 until his present appointment, he was an as- sistant professor of political science at Bucknell. An attorney, he had been practicing in the Lewisburg area since 1949. In his capacity as Assistant to the President. Mr. Zeller serves as the chief business officer of the University. In addition, he acts as general assistant to the President by heading special committees and by supervising special projects. In the organization of the University there are many divisions which come under his direction. He must supervise the services of the Director of Food Services, Manager of the Bookstore, Manager of Apartment and Housing, Purchasing Agent. Super- intendent of Buildings and Grounds, and Treasurer and Comptroller. 23 lOHN C. HAYWARD Dean of Student Affairs and Acting Dean oj Men LESTER P. EOWLE Medical Director MARY JANE STEVENSON Dean ol Women MALCOLM E. MUSSER Dean of Men (on leave) personnel administration m mm WILLIAM H. KIEFT Director ol the University Testing Service rlevelopment JOHN H. SHOTT Ahinini Secretary RAYMOND K. IRWIN Director oj the Placement Bureau TRENNIE E. EISLEY Director of Public Relations 24 WALTER C. GEIGER Superintendent of Builriings find Grounds UUNALD B. YOUNG Treasurer and Comptroller business administration KSTHKR B. LONG Director of Food Service ( m [. GEISER Fur( hnsing Agent acadeniie atlniinistration HAROLD W. HAYDEN Librarian ELLIOTT B. STRAUSS Director ol Engineering GEORGE R. FAINT Registrar and Director ol Admissions 25 J fcp  ♦ • ♦ i academic SIGMA TAU DELTA— Seated, Left to Righl: D. Hortnn. M. Hage, A. Krouse. Standing: M. Russo. R. Miller. B. Wilkes. C. Meyer, G. Dowden, D. Sheppartl. englisli literature The Enjzlisli Literature Department at Bucknell is de- signed to stimulate interest in the literary field and to pro- vide students with a unified background in those avenues of knowledge with which it deals. The Western World Litera- ture course, required of most sophomores, and courses on Chaucer. Shakespeare, and the drama are examples of cours- es offered to accomplish this end. A senior who wishes to graduate with honors ma) attend an English Honor Seminar with this end in mind. Also, in April of each year a written examination is given to all senior English majors, and those who pass with distinction are recommended to graduate with honors. Sigma Tau Del- ta, the English honorary society, is established on this cam- ])us. and its weekly meetings are open to all who have read the suggested material. The professor and the student discuss red theme corrections. FACULTY— Seated. Li-it lo Right: Mr. C. Willard Smith, chairnum : Mrs. Joy B. Kayser. Mr. John Wheatcroft. Mr. John W. Tilton. Mr. Frank A. Hoffmann, Mr. Philip L Withim. Standing: Mr. Roherl R. Gross. Mr. Harry R. Garvin. Mr. Karl W. Patten. .Mr. P. Burwell Rogers. Mr. Kenneth W. Hooker. Mr. Joseph V. Guerinot. Not Pictured: Mr. James F. Carens. Miss Mildred A. Martin. Mr. Ralph Rees. 29 speech and drama The Speech and Drama Department, a division of the English Department, encourages students to improve and develop their speech by studying the proper pronunciation of words and by learning the most effective means of deliv- ering speeches. Once the basic elements of enunciation and pronunciation have been mastered, students go on to partici- pate in debates and to study and present the great plays of literature. Tau Kappa Alpha is the national forensic honorary. The members, who have had two years or its equivalent of inter- coll egiate debating, coach new debaters and participate in intramural debates. The members of Theta Alpha Phi. the national dramatic honorary, are students who have been active in Cap and Dagger work. They recommend plays for future production and seek to improve their own speech and dramatic abilities by reading and discussing plays. Above: TAU KAPPA ALPHA— Seated: A. Good- man, R. McCreer ' . Standing: J. Roman, R. Dillon. Left: FACULTY— Mr. Frank W. Merritt. chairman; Mr. Richard J. Weinman. Below, leic. DEBATE SOCIETY— First Row. Leit to Right: F. Faint, C. Nalbach, S. Berelson. Second Row: A. Goodman, Mr. F. W. Merritt, J. Roman. Third Row: M. Grosman. .1. Miller. J. Beatty. R. Drescher, R. Cohen. Heiow. right: THETA ALPHA PHI— Seated, Left to Right: L. Wilhon, J. Hanle, M. Hage, S. Forges, D. Horton, E. Faries. Standing: J. Hopkins, S. Sny- der, S. Wood, R. Sayles, R. Tennant. B. Hutchinson, R. Locke. :::::: t, « journalism PI DELTA EPSILON— Seated. Leit to Right: V. Em- mitt. C. Evans, Mr. R. Ewing. S. Neuville. M. Bunker. Standing: H. Harris, M. Yoder, L. Steele. M. Hage. F. Long, C. Meyer, S. Jackson. C. Howell. C. Halline. Journalism, Radio, and Television comprise a sequence of courses in the English Department. Their purpose is to offer a knowledge of the various fields of journalism. Prac- tical experience is obtained through laboratory work on the Bucknellian or other student publications and WVBU, the campus radio station. The activities of journalism stu- dents include the Bucknellian election year extra, and partici- pation in the Newsmen ' s Conferences. Activities in radio and television include the broadcasting of away football games, and the sponsoring of the weekly WVBU Dance Party. Pi Delta Epsilon, a national journalism fraternity, and Rho Tau Sigma, a radio and television honorary, offer mem- bership to students with laboratory experience and an in- terest in their work who have shown outstanding ability. A journalism class criticizes the Bucknellian. Below, left: RHO TAU SIGMA— Seated. Left to Right: C. Meyer. J. Heineman. S. Adams, D. Sheppard, C. Home. Standing: D. Moyer. G. Frank, Mr. R. Ewing. R. McCreery. Below, right: FACULTY— Mr. Robert Ewing. i 7 ♦• :iii I k ' -Sf - fc3 fc — tr Right: PI DELTA PHI— First Row. Left to Right: Miss E. Lepelley, L. Bartheleniv. G. Freiind. Second Row: Mr. W. Hooker. Mrs. G. E. Cook. Mr. H. Cook. Third Row: P. Wehle. M. Schmidt, F. Wynne, J. Pinier, C. Wood- cock. Below: FACULTY— Seated. Left to Right: Mrs. Gladys E. Cook, chair- man: Mr. Jean A. Rivoire (deceased). St.4nding: Mr. Douglas H. Orrok, Miss Edith Lepelley. freiicli The Bucknell I niversity French Department endeavors to encourage and to aid students in mastering the French language. The department offers two majors: one is designed to further knowledge about the language and its literature, and the other is planned to provide for a career in foreign service, journalism, or business relations. All women stu- dents majoring in French are required to live one year in La Maison Francaise. where the head resident is a native of France. To aid in oral proficiency conversation hours are held three davs a week, and the audio-oral room in the li- brarv is available for use by the students. Those who show ' outstanding ability in French and wish to obtain a deeper knowledge of the language and its culture are invited to join its honorarv. Pi Delta Phi. Mademoiselle Edith Lepelley brings France to the campus. FRANCE - y. J h % % ' % % A Spanish Above: SIGMA DELTA PI— First Row, Lefl to Right: S. Cook. Miss M. I. Garcia. Second Row: Miss B. E. Gonzales, M. Lippincott, D. Davie, I. Gor- don, C. Woodcock. Third Row: S. Wylie. H. Vize- thann. Miss J. M. Chew, J. Hanle. Beloiv, Right: FACULTY— Miss Jeanne M. Chew, Mr. Frank A. Spragiie, chairman : Miss Beatrice E. Gonzales. Below. Left: A Spanish major displays her mementos of Mexico. The Spanish Department of Bucknell stresses not only a thorough knowledge of the language but also of the customs and history of the Spanish-speaking countries. For those who wish to have additional practice in con- versation, special hours are held for this ])urpose three times a week at Spanish House, where all women students major- ing in that language are required to live for a year. Here, Senorita Maribel Garcia of Spain lives and acts as Head Resident. A 1.8 cumulative average, A or B-j- average in two ad- vanced Spanish courses, and an intense interest in Spanish are necessary to be tapped for Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish honorary. w I Pk ' sW T .. W DELTA PHI ALPHA— FiKM Row. Lett to Right: C. Bisclmt. %. Bauer, F. Wong. Second Row; N. Honker, R. McCreery, S. Forges, D. Lutz, D. Beatty. Third Row: F. Brucker, W. Letzing. J. Miller, R. Whitman, Mr. A. Frantz. Ill ■ U - .11 tip B IT r FACULTY— Mr. Adolf I. Frantz, chairman: Mr. Albert M. K. Blume, Miss Tordis M. SoppSchrade. latin and greek The Department of Greek and Latin gives the student a foundation for the study of modern languages including French. German, and Spanish and is designed to provide a comprehensive, classical background in many phases of ancient thought and learning. The study of the languages themselves is pursued by reading in the original such Greek and Latin authors as: Homer, Euripides, Plato. Vergil. Horace. Cicero, and others. In the Classical Humanities the currents of Greek and Roman thought are studied in Ancient History. Classical Mythology, Etymology, and Classical Civilization. To help promote interest in Latin, the department awards a prize to the member of the freshman class who attains the highest standing in that language each year. german The aim of the German Department is to teach the German language and to acquaint the student with the customs and culture of that people. Deutches Haus. under the direction of Miss Tordis Sopp- Schrade. maintains a German atmosphere by enabling wo- men students to use constantly the knowledge they have gained in the classroom. Conversation hours in German are held twice a week where students may improve their speaking of the language by actual participation. Delta Phi Alpha is the national German honorary fra- ternity. Throughout the year members of the honorary meet to discuss the works of major German writers. FACULTY— Mr. Harold W. Miller. 34 « % • « humanities university course The University Course Program of Integration is a three-semester study aimed at the acquisition of a knowl- edge of the nature of knowledge. Through this special or general knowledge it is intended that a means for inte- grating specific areas of learning will be provided. The division of this program into three consecutive courses provides for the specific studies of the sciences, both formal and empirical, in the first semester; of the humanities, particularly art and music, with an emphasis on aesthetic values, in the second semester; and of inte- gration, both philosophical and practical, in the final semester. Because of the wide range of this general pro- gram, University Course can be credited to any field al- though it is a part of the philosophy curriculum. It is not necessary to take all three semesters of the plan, but only by doing so is it possible to achieve fully the ultimate purpose. Bucknell University was one of the first to inaugurate a program of integration such as University Course. Now in its fourth year, the fact that this series has been success- ful and is receiving recognition can be seen in the quality of its four directors and its ability to obtain outstanding men as special lecturers. Above: FACULTY-ie f lo Right: Mr. F. David Martin. Mr. Jerome Richfield, Mr. Octave Levenspiel, Mr. W. Preston Warren. Mr. Harrv R. Garvin. Center: Dr. Martin elaliorate? on the unrealized possibility of the aesthetic experience. Le l: V. ( ' : students display rapid note- taking every Tuesday and Friday after- noon. % % i  «   « art Art appreciation, actual practice in pa inting and draw- ing, pictorial designing, and a knowledge of art as a sig- nificant factor in contemporary life are the primary aims of the Art Department. Since such widely varied phases of art are dealt with, courses in this department are open to all interested persons regardless of natural ability or talent. One of the department ' s highlights is an introductory course in play production. Design, construction, painting, and the principles of stage lighting are discussed, as well as the design and construction of costumes. Play production projects such as poster making and scenery design are also carried out by this department. The faculty for the Art Department includes Mr. B. S. Gummo, Mr. G. L. Hersey, and Mr. Bruce Mitchell. Mr. Mitchell is the artist-in-residence for one semester during the year, besides being in charge of the art exhibitions brought to campus. Mr. Mitchell ' s studio is open to any interested students or townspeople. Above: A student artist works from a classic model. Left: 1956 Phi Beta Kappa Award, Fog City by Cordell Tlininas. Below: FACULTY Le f to Right: Mr. Blan- chard Gummo, chairman; Mr. Bruce Mitchell, Mr. George Hersey. 37 MU PHI EPSILON— Seated: Lejt to Right C. Faust. A. Dersham, N. Edwards, Miss D. Tuhy, J. Geiwitz, G. Klingensmith. Standing: N. Mosher, A. Irving, C. Vought, D. Foe, M, Lanning, S. Renninger, C. Klinger, E. Stein- man. music A student practices her vocal exercises. The primary aim of the Department of Music at Buck- nell is to help its students acquire the elements of good musicianship. Music students generally study to prepare for teaching or performing, and they find their time occupied with such studies as: Music Theory, Ear-training, Music Hist ory, Instrumental and Vocal Study, and thousands of practice hours. Both the more specialized music students and the gen- eral student body are invited to bi-monthly recitals where the music students evidence their talents. Throughout the year both faculty and senior recitals are held for those wishing to attend. The general student may develop his interest in music by participating in any of the many musical organizations sponsored by the Music Department: Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Club, Chapel Choir, Band, Orchestra, Madrigal Singers, and Mixed Chorus. Girls who have met the requirements of theory study, good grades, and musicianship are eligible to join Mu Phi Epsilon. a national professional music honorary. JM « % « « • «  % Right: Mr. Flock demonstrates the proper conducting techniques. Below. The organist prepares for her le sson. Beloiv: FACULTY— Le f to Right: Mr. Wil- liam D. McRae, Jr., chairman : Miss Helen E. Kleinfelter, Mr. Howard N. Boyajian, Mr. Harold E. Cook. Mr. Allen Flock, Miss Darina Tuhy, Miss Melicent Melrose. Mr. Robert Beckman. Not Pictured: Miss Dorothy H. Wilson. 39 philosophy Bucknell offers a philosophy department to those students interested in discussing the fundamental questions raised by man since the beginning of his existence. Philosophy seeks the answers to the nature of Truth, Beauty, the Good and the Holy by delving into the theories of some of the world ' s greatest thinkers. Especially emphasized are the ideals by which each culture exists and the minds which formulated them. This summer the department is offering a special study course in Europe to be advised by Dr. David Martin. For students with a special interest in this field the Philosophy Club offers an opportunity for further study. Included in its activities are informal discussions with the various department heads. Its purpose is to develop the many aspects and contributions of philosophy in the direc- tion of student needs and interests. Above: FACULTY— Mr. F. David Martin, Mr. W. Preston Warren, chairman: Mr. Jerome Rich- field. Left: The master philosopher is still in demand. Below: PHI SIGMA TAU— Seated, Lejt to Right: C. Lefever, D. O ' Polka, M. Crocker. SxAiVDlNC: Mr. W. Preston Warren, F. Johnson, V. Fisher, N. Edwards. 40 ■; ■ % ■ ♦ • ■ ♦, psychology It is the purpose of the Psychology Department to ex- amine the individual person and his actions as extensively as possible. The human being is studied as a child, in so- cial relationships, and in normal and abnormal circum- stances. Methods of testing and psychological examination are also studied in addition to past and contemporary theo- ries of behavior. Students participate in immediate experi- mental psychology in laboratories at Bucknell and with children at the Selinsgrove State Hospital. Psi Chi, the psychology honorary society, is composed of students who have attained a high scholastic average and who are majoring in psychology. Their program includes trips, speakers, and other projects. The Psychology Club is open to all interested students. This group has guest speakers and also takes trips to such places as mental hospitals. FACULTY— Z,e to Right—Mr. Harry L. Jacobs, Mr. William .1. Carr. Mr. Wendell I. Smith. Not Pic- tured: Mr. Philip L. Harriman. chairman. ' . US. w FSl CHI— First Row: Ujt to Right— B. Griner, M. Holland, F Beighley, A. Troutman. Second Row: C. Home, C. Davies, E. Hickox, F. Franzius, C. Ponzer. Third Row: J. Gresham. N. Niel- sen, N. Challis, P. Armstrong, D. Posner, M. Munson, M. Wagner. Students of psychology conduct a human experiment. 41 religion A student leader assists in chapel service. FACULTY— Mr. Mark Ebersole. Mr. Charles Bond, chairman. Not Pictured: Mr. Robert M. Murphy. Courses offered by the Religion Department are planned to provide general cultural education for laymen, training for lay workers, and pre-professional training for ministerial students, missionaries, religious educators, and other re- ligious vocations. To obtain this end. the program is divided into the History of Religions. Biblical Literature, Organization and Practice of Religious Activities, and the Psychology and Philosophy of Religion. A special research course is also open to qualified students who wish to pursue individual programs of advanced study in the field. The department is under the direction of the Bucknell Committee on Religious Program, as is Kappa Chi Lambda, a club for those pursuing religious vocations. KAPPA CHI LAMBDA— Seated. Lett to Right: Mrs. Bond, J. La- Rue, E. Wright, S. Garrett. Mr. C. Bond. Standing; Mr. M. Eber- sole. B. Cecil. J. Morgan. T. McNally, G. Franke, L. Laramy, E. Helme. D. Lutz. 42 social science economics The secretary receives practical training. The Economics Department introduces students to the study of economics through theories of supply and demand, production and consumption, and fundamentals of business law and finance. Classes in accounting, advertising, market- ing, taxation, and banking are presented by the department every semester while more advanced courses in international economics, labor problems, and social controls of industry are offered to senior and graduate students. Also included in the Economics Department is a four- year secretarial course where students learn typing, short- hand, office management, and techniques in operating various machines. A Medical-Secretarial course, combining biology with commerce and finance, is also available. In her senior year, each girl works for a member of the faculty in order to gain secretarial experience. The department awards degrees of both A.B. in Eco- nomics and B.S. in Commerce and Finance. The outstand- ing students in either field are chosen for the Bucknell chapter of Delta Mu Delta, the national economics honorary fraternity. Seated, Left to Right: Mr. Charles F. Conklin, Mr. Clyde E. Burgee, chairman : Mr. Neil F. Shiffler, Mr. Russell A. Headley, Mr. Alex- ander C. Blair. Mr. Anthony A. Krzjwicki. Standing: Mr. Earl B. French. Mr. Harnld I. Hinkelman. Miss Harriet A. Love. 44 DELTA MU delta—Seated, Leit to Right: M. Smith, A. Gardner, W. Moyer, E. Hull, A. Satler. Standing; C. Elliott, D. King, D. Wilkins, S. Mac- Watt. Above: Students learn to use office machines. Right: Now is the time for all good men . Future teachers exchange ideas. education The Bucknell University Education Department, in train- ing elementary and secondary school teachers, offers to its candidates a curriculum embodying both theoretical and practical knowledge concerning education. The education majors spend many hours discovering how to meet the social, intellectual, emotional, and physical needs of school children: and they have an opportunity to do actual teach- ing in the schools of the surrounding communities in order KAPPA DELTA EPSILON— Seated, Left to Right: C. Rebert, S. Vought, N. Garland, J. AUardice, D. Vasiliades, P. Schaupp. Standing; D. Reichard, D. Horton, N. Boyer, N. Fisher, L. Magee, M. Lippincott, N. Edwards. 46 ♦ % % ♦ % « ♦• di 4k % %-%■%-% Above: Seniurs take a coffee break. Above, Left: FACULTY— Seated. Left to Right: Mr. Walter H. .Sau- vain, chairman: Mrs. Margaret C. Means. Standing: Mr. Paul E. Whilrneyer, Mr. J. Charles Jones, Mr. Charles G. Shinaberry. Below, Right: KAPPA PHI KAPPA— Seated, Left to Right: P. Schuerholz, A. Powers, P. Crawley. Standing: Mr. W. Sauvain, B. Greenspan, R. Berggren. that they may obtain a true picture of the classroom situa- tion and apply the theories of education they have learned in class. Opportunities for further specialization are offered in the graduate program. Through this medium students may enter the fields of guidance or public school administration. The professional education honoraries are Kappa Delta Epsilon for women and Kappa Phi Kappa for men. Both of these organizations sponsor programs which promote the cause of education and develop a spirit of mutual helpful- ness among all education majors. The student teacher reads to her captive audience. PHI ALPHA THETA— Seated, Leit to Right: C. Freund, R. McCreer ' , Mr. C. Karraker, S. Miu. Standing; W. Zonruiter, P. Ward. FACULTY— Mr. Cyrus H. Kar- raker, chairman; Mr. J. Orin Oliphant. Not Pictured: Mr. William T. Johnson. history The History Department is probably most videly known for History 99 and 100. a suryey course of the history of Western civilization. The purpose of this department and its instructors. Dr. Oliphant. Dr. Karraker. and Mr. Johnson, are to record and explain past eyents and the nature of civilization. The courses offered by this department are in the fields of ancient history. European and Eastern history, English history, and American history. The advanced cours- es in each field offer particular ])hases of history and in- tensive study in each one. Any student who desires to major in history must also fill the requirements of the liberal arts program, since the Bachelor of Arts degree is given in this field of endeavor. The history honorary is Phi Alpha Theta. Its purpose is to recognize and honor those students who are scholastically outstandins; in the field. A History 99 map nears completion. 48 I « %  ♦  ♦ political science ThiDUgh the Political Science Department Bucknell students are ofFered the (i|)p()rlunit to study American democracy and other t pes of world {iovernment. Courses are offered in Constitutional Law, Comparative Government. Parliamentary Law. Political Theory, and Public Administra- tion. Also, participating in this jiast presidential election were the members of the American Political Parties course. The Washington Semester, another division of the Po- litical Science Department, sponsors a limited number of students who spend a semester studying in Washington. D. C. at the American University while receiving credit at Buck- nell. Besides pursuing independent research projects in their various fields, these students also attend seminars with government employees, elected officials, and outside interest groups, and take graduate courses in the evenings. A major in this department may become eligible for Pi Sigma Alpha, the national political science honorar which sponsors lectures and discussions in the political field. Above. Right: PI .SIGMA ALPHA— Seated: M. Russo, B. Stutzman. Standing: Mr. C. Hollister, Mr. C. H. Jones, Mr. J. Gathings. Right: FACULTY— Mr. C. H.T«liel Jones, Mr. James A. Gathings. chiiirnuin : Mr. Charles A. Hollister. Below: WASHINGTON SEMESTER— T. San- do. S. Botsai. N. Krueiier. D. Hunil. C. Wana- maker. 49 sociology Sociology is the study of how people live together. As a result of these studies a particular language and literature have developed, to which the courses offered by the depart- ment introduce the students. The department is organized around an emphasis on analyses, methods of sociological study, and the characteristics of all systematic study in general. With a background in this material, the student is therefore able to use the analytical approaches to later situations in life. The main task of the department is teaching. Aside from this, however, a great deal of research is carried on by members of the department. These programs, which give students the opportunity to work on actual projects, are concerned with problems in sociological theory such as American communities and the relative participation of Catholic and Protestant groups in higher education. All of these research projects assist the student in understanding the purpose and value of sociology from actual experience in his field of interest. Above: FACULTY— Mr. Albert Pierce, Mr. Richard E. DuWors, chairman: Mr. Helmut R. Wagner. Left: A sociology class surveys the layout of a city. Beloiv: ALPHA KAPPA DELTA— First Row, Left to Right: T. Altman, Mr. R. Du- Wors. Second Row: E. Gowland, E. Hickox, J. Plattnian. 50 « % • % « « • ■w w sciences Above: FACULTY— Seated. Left to Right: Mr. Reed F. Riley, Mr. Lester Kieft, chairman: Mr. Manning Smith. Standing: Mr. Harry H. Blecker, Mr. Meldruni Winstead, Jr. Not Pictured: -Mr. Philip M. Gundry. Center: ALPHA CHI SIGMA— First Row. Lett to Right: M. Wagner, D. Haberstnih, S. Thorii, K. Klosc. L. Belfore. Second Row: Mr. William H. .Schuyler, R. Kruli cli, R. Barbarin, D. Beistel. Leit: Chemical . ' Mistracts are in the makini; ! % % % 4 ■ % F :0 ' e r u V ®r a chemistry The Chemistry Department attempts to prepare the undergraduate student for either industrial chemistry, civil service, teaching in high school or college, or graduate study for a career as a research chemist. One half of the Olin Science Building is devoted to fully equipped lecture rooms and laboratories which are used to introduce the students to general, organic, inorganic, physical, radio and biological chemistry. Original labora- tory research investigations in analytical, organic, physical, or biological chemistry may be also undertaken by more advanced students. Outstanding students may become members of Alpha Chi Sigma, while the American Chemical Society is open to all students. This year many students have also been attracted by the Merck lectures where outstanding scientists come to Bucknell and discuss their field in lectures once a week. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY— First Row, Left to Right: T. Adamson, F. Creely, E. Grimm. D. Toft. P. Wenk. R. Heidemann. J. Zimmerman. Second Row: D. Barr, M. Kelly, J. Seibel. J. Jefferson. R. Perry, R. Stagg, K. Klose. Third R(jw: J. Feifer. C. Boss, D. Dietz, A. Larrabee, H. Piatt, S. Thorpe, H. Bolder, R. Barbarin, R. Straehan, Mr. Blecker, D. Beistel, Mr. Winstead, Mr. Kieft. Above: An undergraduate aids a graduate student in his research project. Left: A chemist checks the level of the liquid. 53 PHI SIGMA— First Row: Lett to Right— i. Kennerdell. A. Lar- rabee. Second Row; B. Clements, D. Reichard, A. M. Pakoskey, P. Crawley, J. Wildhack, Miss Magalhaes. Third Row: C. Schantz, A. Kerschner, H. Oman, M. Brice, L. Wong. Fourth Row: Mr. Bowman, Mr. Tasker, R. White, R. Taylor, K. New- man. R. Ziegenfuss, Mr. Mannina. biology The Biology Department attempts to facilitate a better understanding of living organic matter for the students whose interests lie upon these scientific lines. In so doing, the subject is pursued by actual investigation and research with living specimens and close analysis of preserved organ- isms. Microscopic study is also utilized in regarding the infinitesimal objects of living matter. For the further development and pursuit of biological knowledge and research, two departmental groups are offered. Membership in Phi Sigma, the biology honorary, is obtained by submitting a thesis on an independent re- search project. At the pie-Medical Society meetings, which are open to all those interested in medicine, nursing, dental, or other biological careers, movies and lectures on the vari- ous phases and fields of medicine are presented during the vear. Center: Zoology class investigates the lolistrr. Left: Lab work progresses with student assistance. 54 • - ■ - r - Dr. Tasker explains comparative anatomy. t m FACULTY—te t to Right: Mr. Roger H. Bowman, Mr. Wayne E. Manning, Mr. John W. Rice, chairman ; Mr. Roy C. Tasker, Miss Hulda Magalhaes. Not Pictured: Mr. Norman L. Somerson. Mi :: ' f PRE-MED SOCIETY — First Row, Left to Right: L. Tse, L. Rubin, J. Klock, F. Creely, N. Honker, Miss H. Magalhaes, A. Fierro, E. Chazen, J. Corwin, M. Fetter. Second Row: J. Sellers, N. Wien, W. Hildreth, R. Hag- lund, R. Taylor, N. Lestrange, B. Taylor, P. Crawley, E. Sirianni, S. Price, F. Whipple, R. Whit- man. r Wly St a: ! L-J Ww 1 |f 1 ' ■■•TSi 11 : r 1, V FACULTY— Seatei . Leit to Right: Mr, Siai, lev F. Dice, Mr. John S. Gold. Mr. Eniil Polak. Mr. William Smith, Mr. William I. Miller. chairman. Standing: Mr. William A. Beck. Mr. Donald G. Ohl, .Mr. Gregory Wulczyn, Mr. Boyd L. Earl. Mr. D. Paul Souders. mathematics and astronomy The Mathematics Department offers programs of study which are intended to train its majors in the fields of mathematical research, college teaching, statistics, actuarial science, secondary school teaching, and applied mathematics. This is carried out by extensive study in elementary and low- er mathematics, which provide the basis for courses in ad- vanced methods and theory. Pi Mu Epsilon. the national mathematics honorary chartered at Bucknell in 1925. has as its purpose the recog- nition of students who have excelled in the field and the pursuit of various mathematical topics through the presen- tation of demonstrations and speeches. The purpose of the Astronomy Department is to offer a description of the science, its methods, and a study of the solar system and stellar astronomy, followed by practice in the employment of observatory equipment. Above: A star-gazer visits the observatory. PI MU EPSILON— First Row, Left to Right: Mr. W. Smith. D. Toft, G. MacKay, A. Larra- bee. Second Row: R. Fisher, C. Boss. W. Sponaugle, M. Wagner, J. Herb, G. Porter, C. Kovalich. Third Row: B. Stech, F. Wong, .1. Nitz, J. Zimmerman, J. Heineman, K. Klose. Y. Kim, L. Kirkland. Fourth Row: E. Grimm, W. Halprin, G. Slifkin, G. Goss, D. Fairley, Mr. S. Dice, J. Beidleman, N. Lestrange. Fifth Row: Mr. B. Earl, Mr. E. Polak. Mr. W. Mill- er, Mr. J. Gold, Mr. D. Ohl, O. Digiondomeni- co, Mr. R. Dederer. Mr. W. Beck. 56 SIGMA PI SIGMA— Seated, Leii to Right: C. Boinske. J. Nitz. J. Ht-rlj. W. Halprin. J. Heineman. -Mr. Low- ry. Standing: G. Greene. D. Fairley. Mr. Pulak. Mr. McCune. Mr. Druzin. Vlr. Stickney, .Mr. Farrell. FACULTY— Seated, Lett to Right: Mr. Robert McCune. Mr. Henry Farrell. Standing: Mr. Vadini Uruzin, Mr, W. Norwood Lowry. chairman : Mr. (Charles Stickney. physics The Physics Department is primarily interested in dis- covering the pure laws of nature as used by applied scien- tists in the building of concrete devices. The courses are concerned with mechanics, optics, heat, sound, light, electric- ity, and atomic structure. For qualified students, selected experimental topics concerning these subjects may be un- dertaken. Physics majors are required to have twenty-eight hours of the above subjects. With its staff of five professors, the Physics Department concentrates its efforts on approximately forty students in- cluding physics majors, combination science majors, and eiisineers. To stimulate interest, the Physics Club, which is open to everyone, has been organized. Students of high scholas- tic standing may be elected to Sigma Pi Sigma, the physics honorary society, which has been formed to promote student interest in research and advanced stud while encouraging professional spirit. Experimentation proves a law of physics. 57 geography and geology The Bucknell Geography and Geology Department edu- cates students in the physical nature of the earth and man ' s relationship to that earth. This department offers three types of majors: a geography major, a geology major, and a combination of the two. The Geography Department alone offers regional and systematic courses and attempts to de- velop an understanding of the interrelationship among people, trade, and commerce. The geology students concen- trate on rocks, minerals, and geological structures. There are field trips offered in both phases of this department. The geography field trips are taken to see physical and cul- tural examples in that field. The geology field trips use the surrounding regions for a laboratory to recognize ex- pansion of classroom work. Also included in the program of the geography depart- ment is a regional course on the Soviet Union and a systematic course in climatology. Above: Students become familiar with the geography of the United States. Center: FACULTY— Mr. Bernard O. Bogert, chairman : Mr. George TheokritofI, Mr. Paul J. Brand. Right: Rocks reveal their structure under close examination. 58 f ■ ' D ' Company Cadets prepare a section for bridge construction at Fort Belvoir, Virginia. Seated, Left to Right: Lt. Thomas C. Seabourne, Major William K. Blanchard, Lt. Col. Joseph V. Chaufty, Lt. Col. Richard H. Morgan. Capt. Fredrick P. Kayser, Capl. William S. Cranford. Standing: Lt. Neil L. O ' Keefe. .M Sgt. William T. Smith, M Sgt. Roy A. Adams, SFC John J. Ratchford, Sgt. David H. Silvernail, SFC. Leonard E, Andrewlevick, SFC William O. Evans. military science and tactics The Military Science Department is concerned pri- marily with the development of leadership qualities in the young men of Bucknell. The Class of 1957 will be the last one to be commis- sioned in the Transportation and Engineer Corps branch- es. With these branches dissolved, a new program of General Military Science has been introduced, the pur- pose being that those who take this course will be better enabled to get a commission in a branch of the Army of their own choosing. One of the highlights of the school year is the Military Bail in January, an event sponsored by the Cadet Regi- ment. Organizations and functions within the R. 0. T. C. program include the Officers ' club, the Pershing Rifles, and a Rifle Team. Annually, a formal regimental review for federal inspection is held in May. The Cadet Regi- ment also supervises and directs the annual Homecoming parade each fall. 59 ROTC passes in review. Cadets learn methods, material, and tools necessary to construct a timber trestle bridge. -U. S. AlTllv Pin •i jO! I-- - The Reserve Officers Training Corps has two purposes. The first is to produce junior officers who have the qualities necessary for officers in the Reserve Corps and in the Regular Army. The second purpose is to provide the basis for good citizenship and to give the student the military training that will best benefit him and the military service if he later becomes a member. In addition to the four years of instruction the student receives here at Bucknell. every student must spend six weeks during the summer between his junior and senior years at summer camp. The purpose of the R. 0. T. C. summer camp is to apply all the principles of leadership, courtesy, discipline, and strategy that the student has learned while at the University. While at summer camp, in addition to applying what they already should have learned, the men go on night problems, take their turn at K. P. duty and guard duty, and participate in various other activities unique to the military. After successful completion of summer camp, a student should be capable of returning to the University in his senior year to assist with the instruction of the underclassmen. Upon completion of four years of instruction at Buck- nell and summer camp, each man is eligible for a commis- sion of 2nd Lieutenant with the necessary approval and sanction of the Department of the Army. 50 % « «   ■• « Judy Moser is crowned Queen rif the 1957 Military Ball. THE BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY ROTC OFFICERS ' CLUB. men ' s physical education The Men ' s Physical Education Department attempts to direct individuals to learn activities that will contribute to socially efficient living. The department teaches sports and skills so that participation in them will contribute to the jo) ' of livinii. to the wholesome use of leisure, to the crea- tion of character, and to the development of health. After a medical examination, men are divided into three instruc- tion groups: prescribed, basic, and skills. For freshmen, group-contact sports such as soccer, wrest- ling, boxing, volleyball, and Softball are emphasized. Fresh- men who cannot pass a well-balanced swimming test are required to take swimming. For sophomores, recreative sports such as tennis, golf, badminton, handball, bowling, and advanced swimming are offered. These sports are especially emphasized because they are useful enjoyment and will provide aids to good health in later adult life. Instruction in the history, rules, and strategy concerning all of these sports is also given in addition to the participa- tion and practice of the skills themselves. FACULTY— Seated, Left to Right: Mr. Edgar H, Biggs, Mr. Albert E. Humphreys, chairman; Mr. Wil- liam H. Lane, Mr. Robert A. Latour. Standing: Mr. Sylvester J. Blum. Mr. William J. Wrabley, Mr. Henry N. Peters, Mr. Benton A. Kribbs. Not Pictured: Harry L. Lawrence. Above: Freshmen learn basic swimmint; strokes. Lett: Albert E. Humphreys, director of athletics and physical education. 62 , ■ 1 1 women s physical education Basketball fulfills a freshman requirement. WRA BOARD— First Row, Lett to Right: P. Head, J. Lower, M. J. Louis, B. Bergmann, Miss M. Brjan, B. Jaffee. Second Row: S. Covert, C. Stevens, M. Nye, C. Halline, D. Wilkins. FACULTY— Miss Marcia R. Scarles, Miss Margaret L. Bry- an, chairman: Miss Kathrine M. Brown. Assisted by the Women ' s Recreation Associa- tion, the Women ' s Physical Education Depart- ment offers a variety of intergroup and interclass sports each season beginning with hockey in the fall and including swimming, basketball, volley- ball, tennis, bowling, and Softball. Ahhough physical education is required only in the fresh- man and sophomore years. Bucknell is always represented in inter-college competition with such schools as Penn State, Lycoming, and Susque- hanna. Every Bucknell woman is automatically a member of the Women ' s Recreation Association which is governed by a board of elected repre- sentatives from the upperclass women and an appointed freshman representative. Under this program each girl has an opportunity to win awards for participation in interclass sports and to enter activities sponsored by the organization such as May Day. Orchesis. Synchronized Swim- ming Club, Frosh Picnic, and Awards Banquet held in May. WRA cooperates with the B Club to give the Sadie Hawkins Dance in February, 63 engineering L FACULTY— Mr. George W. Minard. Mr. Hugh D. Sims, chairman : Mr. Octave Levenspiel. Not Pictured: Mr. William A. Schuyler. A sample of materials is taken from a filtration tank. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL EN- GINEERS— First Row, Left to Right: S. Hon- ickman, J. Brubacker, R. Thieke, R. Kaiser. W. Thomson, D. Schoenley, R. Evans. Second Row: R. Krulisch. E. Treadwell, G. Silfen, R. Green, S. Thorpe, L. Hamilton, D. Carstater. Third Row: G. Huff, H. Rudge, R. Burnett, M. Heine, T. Cable, J. Moyer. J. Voket. Foirth Row: R. Miley, R. Federrnl, Mr. G. Minard, Y. Kim, G. Porter. Fifth Row: J. Cunningham, R. Kaye, R. Irwin. 66 cliemical engineering Industrial instruments provide statistics for the records. Chemical engineering is that hiaiich of engi- neering devoted to the development, design, con- struction, and operation of industrial plants in which matter undergoes a change. The class and laboratory work of chemical en- gineers comprises unit operations, instrumentation, design labs, and a research project for seniors. In addition, all chemical engineers are required to make a trip in their senior year to different indus- trial plants. Those students who maintain a high scholastic average in chemistry are eligible for initiation into the national honorary. Alpha Chi Sigma. The club exclusively for chemical engineers is the student chapter of the American Institute of Chetnical Engineers. The purpose of this society is to fos- ter a professional attitude in the students toward their work. Speakers in different phases of chemical engineering are often invited to the meetings. Seniors make notes on their project. Above: A senior design project enters its final stages. Above, Right: Students run a tri-axial shear test for soils. FACULTY— Mr. Bernard Smith, Mr. Carl Kindig. Mr. Roger Claus, Mr. Dalzell Griffith, chairman: .Mr. Marlin L. Sheridan, Mr. Rolierl A. (iardnrr. civil engineering The study of civil engineering is concerned with structural theory and design, hydraulics and water supply, and transportation. It requires extensive work in the basic fields of mathematics, physics, surveying, and mechanics. Laboratory work and actual field programs, such as a loca- tion survey of a highway, provide the engineers with experience in utilizing theories and tech- niques explained in lectures. For more advanced students, independent research projects are pur- sued in either laboratory work, drafting room design, or library investigations, depending on the nature of the problem selected. At the pres- ent time the Civil Engineering Department is working on a research project for the Bureau of Aeronautics of the Department of the Navy, which is concerned with the testing and evaluat- ing (if sandwich panels for jet and supersonic aircraft. The student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers brings together prominent men in the field of civil engineering, and gives student members an opportunity to hear distin- guished speakers. This society further enables students to discuss their engineering experiences and to present original technical papers at the annual conventions. 68 4 ' I Two engineers lest the strength of riveted joints. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS— Fikst Row, Leti to Right: R. Kuzniak, E. Yordy, Mr. R. Gardner, Mr, D. Griffith, P. .lorgensen, J. Rolls, E. Waldner. Second Row: T. Peck, J. Hobelman, R. Noble, W. Goss, U. Hoffmann. Third Row: R. Howell, R, Bannon, R, Urupieski, D. Lawrance. Fourth Row: B. Cotier, M. Porter, R. Fisher, R. Salankiewicz, D. Hassler. Fifth Row: E. Elinski, R. Tennent, .1. Whi-sler, E. Hetzel, R. Nickerson. Sixth R iw: .1. Eaohus, C. Gilkey, H. Livas, D. Hofnian. 69 radio club RADIO CLUB— G. Drake, J. Wlialen. G. Greene, (;. Anderson, A. Klotzbach, G. Jacoby. Students perform an experiment in electronics. The dynamometer enables engineers to test tlie performance of an electrical motor. 70 ■ FACULTY — Mr. John D. Corder, Mr. George A. Irland, chairman: Mr. Honer E. Webb, Mr. John B. Miller. Not Pictured: Mr James E. Gorman. electrical engineering The principles of mathematics, chemistry and physics, and several courses in the liberal arts field, occupy the first half of the electrical engineering program. After a knowledge of these basic fundamentals has been obtained, further study is pursued in the fields of electronics, communication, and electrical machinery. Under the su- pervision of Dr. George Irland. laboratory work is done in setting up circuits and observing the operation of electrical machines and electronic devices. Also, indepen- dent research is carried on by advanced students in electronics. The electrical engineering students, to become acquainted with the actual applica- tion of classroom theory and experimentation, make several inspection tours annually to manufacturing plants, power stations and laboratories in the surrounding area to observe both equipment and techniques. A joint branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers, a society for undergraduate electrical engineering students, spon- sors trips, banquets, discussions of student papers, and guest speakers who attempt to provide a closer relationship between the student engineer and the professional engineer. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS— First Row, Lejt to Right: W. Frutiger, J. Miller. G. Anderson, G. Irland. J. Whalen. R. Jacoby. Second Row: D. Chaapel. R. Hubley, G. Jacoby, G. Drake, 0. Maypole. Third Row: L. Light, H. Kennedy, R. Wildenber- ger, K. Johnson, H. Knowlton. Fourth Row: D. Fairley, J. Brown, R. Sayles, J. Beider, A. Klotzbach, G. Greene. 71 mechanical engineering The particular field of mechanical engineering is concerned primarily with the design, construction, maintenance, and operation of power machinery other than that which is electrical. This includes knowledge of the generation and use of steam power, internal combustion engines, and turbo-machinery. Thus, mechanical engineering necessitates a thor- ough understanding of thermodynamics and me- chanics. Also, at the disposal of the department is a large laboratory where the students may learn the fundamentals of mechanical engineering through practical application. Several types of equipment used are diesel and gasoline engines, air compres- sors, refrigerating units, and turbo-generators. Mechanical engineers see the application of knowledge obtained in class and laboratory by tak- ing numerous field trips to various industrial plants. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is the national professional organization to which most of the mechanical engineers belong. At their bi-monthly meetings they study the current news in their field by inviting speakers from industry or from the educational field of engineering. In order to keep up with the modern advances in science the department expects to offer courses in nuclear power engineering. FACULTY — Mr. George M. Kuiikel. Mr. Herliert F. Erkberg. chairman: Mr. Worthen Proctor. Not Pictured: Mr. Franklin J. Ahimaz. Mr. Robert Dederer. Stuflent take iniliralnr card of an air icimpressor cylinder. 72 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS— First Row, Lejt to Right: R. Cress- man, K, Rose, R. Ahders. W. Noicult, J. Paugh, S. Wood, W. Moran, B. Bardu. Second Row: W. Sp onaugle, R. Dunham. E. Thomas, C. Smith. P. Schneider, C. Goodell, J. Moore, J. Davis, R, Ludwig, L. Claycomb. J. Randall. TiilKi) Row: H. Why, ,1. Hamilton. A. Kenzie, R. Blaine, J. Wel)h. Col. Prortor. Capt. Ecklierg. C. Ern-t. .1. F.drl. lr. Kunkel. .S. Greene. 1). Garner. F. Ediin. turho-generator aiils the nmning of tests. A graduate determines the horsepower of a reri|)r(uating steam eniiine. . • • ' ft ; ♦ ♦ Q @ @ @ -  o C ' ' c I I 1 ■ ifiP ' f J I i . . - % ♦ ♦ the students fc % ♦ % • k :iPl % « « freshmen FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS— Seated: L. Bly, president; J. Beery, secre- tary. Standing: E. McGinley, vice president, C. Jenkins, treasurer. Bucknell ' s class of 1960 is composed of 623 stu- dents, 386 boys and 236 girls, representative of fif- teen states plus the District of Columbia. There are also students from Canada, the Canal Zone, Hawaii, Peru. Saudi Arabia, and Venezuela. With 80 per cent voting, the class chose as its officers Loren Tyke Bly. president: Ed McGinley, vice-president: Judy Berry, secretary; and Charles Jenkins, treasurer. It is the job of these freshmen to provide the leadership and organization needed to plan the class activities. This year the freshman and sophomore classes have combined their efforts for the purpose of spon- soring of activities. By doing this they hoped to increase student support and interest. In January an informal jazz concert was given, and later in the year another freshman-sophomore activity took place. On December 8, the class gave a Canteen Dance in Davis Gym. the boys paying a nickel a dance. The freshman boys built a wishing well in the Sem, the proceeds of which went to the class treasury. During the Christmas holidays, the social chair- men of all dorms sponsored Christmas caroling and Christmas tree decorating. There was also a post- basketball game party given at Swartz where a school combo performed. This year the freshmen also participated in the Sunday meal rotation pro- gram where women ate in Swartz. and freshman men were entertained in the woinen ' s dining hall. FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL— First Row. Left to Right: E. Freeman, B. Barbarin, J. Gronemeyer, S. Cotner. Second Row: E, McGinley, L. Bly, J. Beery, Mr. Gathings, B. Ries. Third Row: W. Wilkes. S. Anderson. E. Butch- er, V. Foster, M. J. Hohman. L. Russell, S. Benton, L. Scholes. D. Cnnroy. Fourth Row: R. Mutzel, J. Lindholm, H. Waddington, D. deBrandt. B. Tague, J. Edel, T. Trainer. Above: Freshman Camp is the first oppor- tunity to meet new classmates. Center: Violation of hazing rules bring penalties from the Tribunal. Right: The social swing gets under way with a dance at Swartz. 79 sophomores SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS— Seated: Lett to Right, J. Anderson, secretary: D. Booth, presi- dent. Standing: M. Hixson, treasurer: P. Geoca, vice president. SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL— First Rhw. Lett lo Ki ht: .1. Yasumura, B. Engle. I). Smith. P. Cagle. V. Emniitt. K. Anthony. Sechm) Row: A. Lucas, R. Bures. M. Hixson, J. D ' Aprix. J. Miller. L. Diodoardo. D. Fickelt, J. Bodner. P. Geoca. Third Row: J. McLean. J. Cunningham. L. Reilz. D. Booth, R. Masters. M. Suaernian. In September 1955 the present sophomores en- tered Bucknell with a class of 614 students. As freshmen the Class of 1959 had the privilege of be- ing the first students to occupy Carey House and Swartz Hall. For their first project the class made boosters for the Homecoming football game against Colgate in order to increase class and school spirit. Two floats represented the Class of 1959 in the Homecoming Parade, and the girls of Carey House won first place in the Homecoming dorm deco- rations. At Christmas time the class sang carols to the shut-ins of Lewisburg after which they returned to campus for a Christmas party of their own. The class was well represented by the freshman football and basketball teams. For the last project of their freshman year, the Class of 1959 planned and spon- sored a picnic at Cowan with music by Tony Kar- pee and his band. In the spring the class was pre- sented with the Spirit Trophy as a result of their class and school spirit throughout the year. Class Council, the main governing body of the class, consists of sophomores representing each fra- ternity and dorm. The Council ' s inain functions come under the headings of its standing commit- tees — activities, social, and publicity. This year the sophomores have initiated a new policy concerning their social functions. Rather than sponsoring one social function during the ear. the Class of 1959 worked jointly with the freshman class to sponsor two informal social gatherings. ■ r Above: The second year at college demands much study time at the library. Center: Sophomores find time for a cigarette between classes. Right: The work piles up and students head for diet ' s. 81 J uiiiors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS— Seated: Ujt to Right — E. Bean, serretnry. A. Fetterman, president. Stand- ing: A. Falconieri, vice president; R. Locke, treas- urer. Although the Class of 1958 has diminished in number from 557 students to 393 students, the members have established and worked toward two principal goals for their four-vear career. The first goal of the juniors is to gain enough financial sustenance to provide for the many functions in their senior year. Secondly, the class has attempted to promote school spirit as well as class spirit. In order to accomplish their program, the jun- iors have maintained a class council for three years, consisting of members elected to aid the officers. These students have planned class activities which are beneficial not only to their own class, but to Bucknell students in general. They have noticeably changed and increased the social functions pro- vided by classes, and have introduced new types of entertainment in an attempt to gain the interest of the entire student body. During their sophomore year, the class spon- sored a Roaring Twenties dance. The social func- tions of the members as juniors have included a Minstrel Show in November and a Balloon Dance to welcome the freshmen. The Class of ' 58 has also encouraged inter- class participation in sports. This year the class representatives won the first interclass swimming competition held in the new Freas-Rooke Swimming Pool. It has been represented by a team for each of the sports competitions, and promoted two Queen candidates in the Homecoming Day program. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL— First Row: Left to Right— M. Reynolds. A. Falconieri. A. Fetterman. E. Bean, R. Locke, S, MacWatt. Second Row: R. Long, C. Vosburij. L. Karlovec, E. Droz, A. Pfeiiler, S. Covert. Third Row: G. Meyers, J. Hamilton. J. Byrns, R. White, B. Pausser. I. • ■ ■ Above: Comedians don blackface for the Minstrel Show. Center: Two juniors take lime out for the ten o ' clock break. Right: Romantic strollers return to the dorm for the eleven o ' clock goodnight. 83 SENIOR CLASS- Seated: A. Frost, secretary: G. Howell, treasurer. Standing: J. Stewart, president; L. Hamilton, vice president. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL— First Row: J. Stewart. G. Howell, A. Frost. L. Hamilton. Second Row: P. Caven. B. Thompson, M. J. Woodward. Third Row: Mr. C. Hollister, H. Browning. R. Miller, J. Lacy, F. Long, N. Voor- hees, T. Cable, F. Whipple. seniors The class of 1957 entered Bucknell University in September 195-3. As freshmen they participated in the usual ac- tivities, tug-o-war, singing for upperclassmen and Firesides. When it was time for election of class officers, there was an excessively vigorous campaign for the candidates. Election being over, the class council decided that there was a better way of con- ducting elections at Bucknell. and thev revised the election routine. That first year the class went Christmas carol- ing: sponsored the variety show. Class of Fifty- Seven. and held a class picnic at Cowan. In the years 1954 and 1955 the class held Tri- bunal for the freshmen. As sophomores they spon- sored the Student-Faculty Donkey Basketball game and a Pajania Dance as their money raising projects. Junior year the class sold noise makers and ])rovided entertainment at the football games. They helped to sponsor the Homecoming Dance and held a bridge tournament for the student body as a whole. This year the girls of the class pledged and carried out the revision of the Women ' s Honor System. As seniors, along with holding the top positions of the student organizations, the class had the Se- nior Prom, were instrumental in arranging the Mili- tary Ball and all participated in Graduation Week. This final year, the women students realized the culmination of the Honor System with the appoint- ment of seniors as head residents in the small dorms. ' c ' S ' ? • ♦-♦■; Above: Marks are still important, even for second semester seniors. (Center: The job hunt begins long before graduation. Right: June approaches, and other plans are made. .85 SAMUEL WALES ADAMS A.B. in Political Science Wyomissing, Pa. June Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice President; Officers Club; D. M. S. : Rho Tan Sigma, President; S. F. C. ; WVBU. Student Manager; Student Handbook, Section Editor; C. A.; Men ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Politics Club; Men ' s Intramiirals ; R, O. T. C. Ball. General Chairman; Who ' s Who. THELMA ELAINE ADAMSON B.S. in Chemislry and Biology American Chemical Society ; Mixed Chorus JUDITH JEMLME ALLARDICE B.S. in Elementary Education June Phi Mu, President; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Vice President; House of Representatives; L ' AcENDA, Secretary; Bucknellian; Student Handbook ; Touche; C, A.: Wouien ' s Glee Club; Booster Club; May Day; Intragroup Sports: Class Council, Flushing, N. Y. June Toms River, N. J. TOBY RHEA ALTMAN BrooUyn, N. Y. A.B. in Sociology and Psychology June Kappa Kappa Gamma; Psi Chi; Alpha Kappa Delta. President; Psychology Club; Philosophy Club; Senate; House of Representatives; C. A.; Booster Club; Volleyball; May Day ; Intragroup Sports. GERALD HUGH ANDERSON B.S. in Electrical Engineering Mineola, N. Y. June eta Pi; Officers ' Club: AIEE; ASME ; Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice President: Ta Bucknell Engineer; C. A.; Cap and Dagger: Men ' s Intraniurals ; Track; Soccer. PATRICIA MacGREGOR ARMSTRONG . East Orange, N. J. B.S. in Biology June Delt a Zeta ; Psi Chi ; Panhellenic Council : House of Representatives ; WVBU ; Bui kneUfin; Cap and DatlS ' r; Mixed Cliorus: Booster Club; Intragroup Sports. JOSEPH EMIL BACCELLI . . . Niagara Falls, N. Y. A.B. in Political Science June Phi Kanpa Psi; Officers ' Club; D. M. S. ; Men ' s Intramurals; Basketball; Track; B Club. BEVERLY ANN BALENTINE . . . Silver Spring, Md. A.B. in Englij t. Ri-ligion. Philosophy . and Psychology June Kappa Kappa Gamma; Philosophy Club: C. A.; Class Council. ANTHONY DONALD BALINT B.S. in Commerce and Finance Kappa Sigma: Men ' s Intramurals. Fords, N. J. June ROBERT HYDE BARBARIN . . . Yonkers,N.Y. B.S. in Chennslry June American Chemical Society. President; N. A. A. C. P.; Alplia Phi Omega; Alpha Chi Sigma, President. ELEANOR GAY BARBOUR B.S. in Elementary Education Philadelphia, Pa. June Fsycliology Club; WVBU; L ' Acenda; Bucknellian; Touche; C. A.; Cap and Dagger; Mixed Chorus; Booster Club; Hockey; May Day; Class Council. LILLIAN MAGDAUNE BARTHELEMY . New York. N.Y. A.B. in French and English June Alpha Phi; Pi Delta Phi, Treasurer; Touche; C. A.; Mixed Chorus: House of Representatives. KHOREN BASMADJIAN .... Orange. N.J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance August Offi.irs ' Ch.li: ASC.K; Tmiclie; C. A.; Cap anri Daseir ; Siirc-er. CAROLE BATES .... Hempstead, N. Y. B.S. in Elementary Education June Pi Beta Phi; S. F. C. ; WVBU; L ' Acenda; Bucknellian: Women ' s Glee Club: May Day. JOHN PRATT BATTIN, JR. . . . West Chester. Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Phi Kap;ia Psi; Officers ' Club; Booster Club; Men ' s Intramurals: Track. ROBERT DOUGLAS BAUMAN A.B. in Mathematics Catonsville. Md. June Kappa Delta Rho. Vice President; Officers ' Club; AIEE: I. F. C. : WVBU ; L ' Acenda; Bucknellian; C. A. ; Cap and Dagger; Men ' s Glee Club ; Booster Club ; Men ' s Intra- murals ; Scabbard and Blade. ALICE BEACH Chevy Chase, Md. A.B. in Political Science, Religion, Philosophy, and Psychology June Psi Chi ; Mortar Board ; Senate ; Honor Council, Chairman ; Head Counselor ; Student Handbook; Mixed Cliorus; Class Council. JOHN WALTER BEATTY .... Charleroi, Pa. .4.B. in Political Science June Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Sigma Alpha; C. A.; Officers ' Club. D. M. S. ; Cunselor; Men ' s Intramurals; Basketball; Track; B Club. 86 « ' 4 « - ' PATRICIA ANN BEAVER . . . Canisteo, N. Y. A.B. in Psychology and Sociology June Phi Mu, Vice President; House of Representatives; L ' Acenda; Student Handbook; Touche; C. A. ; Cap and Dagger ; Band ; Booster Club ; Orchesis ; May Day ; Intra- group Sports. ROBERT CURTIS BECK A.B. in Political Science Audubon, N, J. Phi Gamua Delta; Officers ' Club; C. A.; Booster Club; Men ' s Inlramurals ; Baseball ; B Club. ANNE MARIE BENSON Succasunna, N. J. A.B. in Political Science and History June Delta Zeta, Treasurer; House of Representatives; Bucknellian; Student Handbook ; C. A.; Cap and Dagger. MARION LEE BERES .... Milford, Conn. B.S. in Elementary Education June Alpha Phi, President ; Psychology Club ; Panhellenic Council ; Counselor ; Student Handbook; C. A.; Cap and Dagger; Mixed Chorus; Hockey; Basketball; Volleyball; Intragroup Sports; May Day. RICHARD G. BERGGREN Manhasset, N. Y. U.S. in Music Education June Thela Chi; Kappa Phi Kappa: Mixed Chorus; Orchestra; Band. BARBARA ANN BERGMANN South Orange, N. J. B.S. in Elfmentary Education June Alplia Chi Omega, Vice President; Mortar Board, Secretary; S. F. C. ; Senate; House of Representatives; Counselor; Student Handbook; C. A.; W. A. A. Board, President; Hockey: Basketball: Softball: Intragroup Sports. ARMANDO J. BERMUDEZ . . Lagunillas, Zulia-Venezuela B.S. in Civil Engineering June Delta Upsilon; ASCE ; Men ' s Inlramurals; Soccer. JOEL EDWARD BICKEL . . Merrick, L. I., N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Sigma Alpha Mu ; Men ' s Intramurals; Transfer from Bethany College. WILLIAM CROSS BLACK . . . West Chester, Pa. A.B. in Psychology June Phi Kappa Psi ; Cap and Dagger; Men ' s Glee Club; Tennis, Manager. ROBERT CLIFTON BLAINE . . . Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Officers ' Club ; ASME ; Vice President ; Bucknell Engineer i C. A,; Cap and Dagger; Booster Club; Men ' s Intramurals . WALTER FREDERICK BOHN, II . . Pittsburgh. Pa. B.S. in Civil Engineering June Officers ' Club; ASCE; Bucknell Engineer; Alpha Phi Omega. CHARLES PHILIP BOINSKE . . . Blossburg, Pa. B.S. in Electrical Engineering June Sigma Pi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi, Recording Secretary: AIEE, Treasurer, Vice President ; Bucknell Engineer. ROBERT ALTON BOMBOY . . . Sunbury, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June SARAH LILLIAN BOTSAI . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. A.B. in Political Science June Delta Delta Delta, Vice President; Pi Sigma Alpha, Vice President; Mortar Board; Washington Semester ; Philosophy Club ; House of Representatives ; Counselor ; Class Officer. Secretary; Bucknellian; Student Handbook; C. A.; Booster Club; W. A. A. Board, Social Chairman; Basketball; Softball; Volleyball; Intragroup Sports; Who ' s Who. BILLIE JANE BOYER Atlantic City, N. J. B.S. in Elementary Education June Delia Zela, Corr esponding Secretary; L ' Agenda; Touche; C. A.; Women ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Booster Club; Basketball ; Volleyball. RICHARD ARDSON BOZARTH, JR. . Elmer, N.J. A.B. in Political Science June Phi Gamma Delia; Officers ' Club; WVBU ; Polilics Club; Soccer; B Club. RANDOLPH HOWE BROWNELL, JR. A.B. in Economics Mt. Kisco, N. Y. June Sigma Alpha Epsilon: WVBU; L ' Acenda; Touche; C. A.; Politics Club; U. N. Club; Booster Club; Men ' s Intramurals; Grotto Club; Aviation Club. HUGH CLARENCE BROWNING Towson, Md. B.S. in Civil Engineering June Kappa Sigma; ASCE; I. F. C. ; C. A.; Men ' s Intramurals; Wrestling: B Club; Class Council. 87 FRED BRUCKER, JR. A.B. in Economics Philadelphia, Pa. June Delta Lpsilon; Delta Phi Alpha; Officers Club; I. F. C, Treasurer; L ' Acenda, Business Manager ; C. A. ; Men ' s IntramuraU. BARBARA ANNE BURDICK A.B. in Economics Hammonton. N. J. June Phi Mu ; House of Representatives: Bucknellian ; Cap and Dagger, Publicity Chairman; Booster Club, Secretary. JUDITH DODD BURNS .... Great Neck, N. V. A.B, in English and Art June Pi Beta Phi: Sigma Tau Delta; WVBU, Publicity Chairman: Bucknellian; Tuuihe. Managing Editor; C. A.; Cap and Dagger: Art Club: Ma Da . WILLIAM RICHARD BURNS. JR. Paoli, Pa. A.B. in Economics June Plii Gamma Delta: Officers ' Club; C. A.; Men ' s Intramural?: Baseball: B Club; Cla3s Council; Booster Club. ALYSANNE BUTT A.B. in F.iiglii.h Harrishurg. Pa. June S. F. C. : Senate: C. A.; Cap and Dagger; Chapel Choir; Orchestra; Orchesis; Ma Da . THOMAS HAMILTON CABLE. JR. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Allison Park, Pa. August Kappa Sigma, Treasurer: Officers ' Club, D. M. S. ; S. F. C; House of Representatives; Counselor ; Bucknellian; Student Handbook. Section Editor ; C. A. ; Band ; Men ' s f ntramurals ; Baseball ; Soccer ; Class Council. MURL SECRIST CAHN .... l..wisl urg. Pa. A.B. in Economics and Engliih August Sigma Piii Epsilon; Psychology Club; Philosophy Club; BuckiifUian; C. A.; Politics Club; U. N. Club; Men ' s IntraniuraLs. STUART FOUSE CAIN .... Oakmont. Pa. B.S. in Commcn f and Finance June Phi Kappa Psi. President; I. F. C. ; Men ' s IntramuraU. DAVID HELWIG CARSTATER . . Falls Church, Va. B.S. in Chemical Engineering June Phi Lambda Tlieta; Kappa Chi Lambda: WVBU; C. A.; Band; N. A. A. C. P.; Junior Year . broad. PAUL CALHOUN CARTER . . . Valley Stream, N. Y. A.B. in Philosophy. Fsychalogy . and Religion June Phi Lambda Theta ; Kappa Chi Lambda; WVBU: C. A.: Band: N. A. A. C. P.; Junior Year Abroad. PATRICIA JANE CAVEN .... Linwood, N. J. A.B. in Biology June Delta Delta Delta: House of Representatives; L ' Acenda. Section Editor: C. A.; Women ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; May Day; Class Council. ANNA REBECCA CECIL .... Baltiii.ure. .Md. A.B. in English and Biology June Kappa Chi Lambda; C. A.: Cap and Dagger: Booster Club. PHILIP FRANK CERVENY, JR. . . Caracas, Venezuela A.B. in Chemistry June Phi Gamma Delta; Pre-Medical Society; Officers ' Club; WVBli ; L ' . cenda: Student Handbook; C. A.; Men ' s Glee Club; Booster Club; Newsmen ' s Conference, . 1EE ; Buckn- lt Engineer. Milton, Pa. June Drexel Hill, Pa. DONALD W. CHAAPEL B.S. in Electrical Engineering Tau Beta I NANCY CHALLIS . B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Phi Mu: Psi Chi; Psychology Club: L ' Acenda. Typing Editor: Bucknellian; Student Handbook; Touche: C. A. : Cap and Dagger ; Booster Club, N ' ire President : Newa- [iirn ' s Conference. CAROL JEAN CHRIST .... Hempstead, N. ' i . .4.B. in Psychology June Psychology Club; House of Representatives; Bucknellian ; Touche; C. A.; Booster Club; May Day, BRUCE STOUDT CHRIST.MAN . . . Hamburg. Pa. U.S. in Civil Engineering Jum- Tlieta Chi; ASCE : Men ' s liilra:nurals ; Engineering Council. GORDON ALAN CLARK A.B. in Political Science Essex Falls, N. J. June Phi Gamma Delta; House of Representatives: L ' Acenda; Student Handbook: C. A,; Booster Club: Men ' s Intramurals. 88 ■ % - ' LORETTA LEE CLEMENS . . . Metuchen,N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June C. A.; Cap and Dagger; Band, Majorette; Booster Club; Orchesis; May Day. BARBARA HELEN CLEMENTS . A .B. in Biology Delta Delta Delta ; Phi Sigiua, Treasurer; L ' Agenda ; Student Handbook; Touche; C. A.; Cap and Dagger; Vnllevball; May Day; Inlragroiip Sports. Bethlehem, Pa. June WILLIAM RONALD CLINE . . . Drexel Hill, Pa. B.S. in Comrnfrcf and Finant t June I ' hi Gamnju Delta; L ' Acenua; Stutlynl Iliindlmnk: Bmisler Club; Men ' s Intraniiirals. LORETTA JOYCE COMI . . . Plainfield. N. J. B.S. in Elementary Education June House of Representatives; C. A.; Cap and Dagger; U. N. Club; Booster Club; Orchesis; Transfer from Ohio Weslevan llniversity 1954. DALE ROBERT CONOVER A.h. in History ond PrAiluiil .Siic ic Pliilli|i l)iirg, N. J. June Lambda Chi Alpha; Philosophy Club; House of Representatives: C A.; Politics Club; U. N. Club. President; Men ' s Inlraniurals. STANLEY COOPER .... Westwood, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Sigma Alplia Mii; C. A.; Men ' s Inlrniiiiiriil : Transk-r In. in I.atayi-lle Colleee 1955. CHARLES H. CORNISH. JR. A.K. m Folilical S ieiue Maplewood, N. J. Kappa Si{:iiiu; Officers ' Club; House of Representatives; C. A.; Booster Club; Men ' s Inlraniurals. FRANCIS MICHAEL CORRIGAN A.B. in Political Science Kutztown, Pa. June Sigma Chi, Vice President; S. F. C. ; Men ' s Council, Vice President; House of Representatives, President; Politics Club; Basketball; Soccer; B Club. PAUL LEWIS CRAWLEY B.S. in Education Hughesville, Pa. June Phi Siema, President: Kappa Phi Kappa, Treasurer; Officers ' Club; C. A. Cap anil Dagger; Ban.l ; Tlieln Alplia I ' lii. DELLA MARIE CRITELLI Piltsliurjjh, Pa. B.S. in Commerce find Finance June Pi Beta Phi; L ' AcENDA; Bucknellian; Student Handbook; C. A.: Caii au.l Dagger; Booster Club; May Day; Intragroup Sports. MARY ELIZABETH CROCKER . . Elmira,N.Y. A.B. in Psychology February Psi Chi; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Psychology Club. Secretary; Philosophy Club; Phi Sigma Tau. President; Cap and Dagger; Orchestra; Independent Women ' s Rep- resentative. ROYCE CHARLES CROSSMAN . Baldwin, N.Y. B.S. in Electrical Engineering June Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice President; Officers ' Club; AIEE; Burknelliun ; Or. hesira ; Men ' s Inlraniurals; Institute nf Kadiu Knuineering. DONNA ANN DAVIE .... l,inlo,imery. Pa. A.B. in Spanisti June Alpha Sigma lplia. Viee Presijeul : Siguia Delta I ' i. President; Paulielleiiie Connril; Timihe: C, A.; Cap auil Dagger. LYNN DAVIES New York, N. Y. A.B, in English February Kappa Delia; Theta Alpha Phi; House of Representatives; BurkneUinn; C. A.; Cap and Dagger; Mixed Chorus; Bowliii;;. Baltimore, Md. June AlleiUown, N. J. A.B. in Political Science June Lambda Chi Alpha; Officers Club; WVBU ; I Acenda. Section Editor; Bucknellian; Student Handbook, Section Editor ; Touche; C. A. Cabinet. Vice President ; Cap and Dagger; Men ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Politics Club; C. N. Club; Debating So- ciel ; Booster Club; Men ' s Intramurals: Baseball, Manager; Class Council. KENNETH G. DAVIS A.B. tn El onomics JOHN ISAAC DAWES CHARLES L. DEARDORFF Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. B.S. in Biology June Phi Gamma Delta; Pre-Medieal Soeiety ; Anierican Clieniieal Society; L ' Agenda; Student Handbook; C. A.; Men ' s Glee Cliili; Booster Club: Men ' s Intranujrais ; Soeeer; B Club. ARNA MAE DERSHEM B.S. in Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon. President; Women ' s Glee Club; Mixeit Chorus; Orchestra. Manager; Band; Chi Chi. New Columbia, Pa. June 89 WILLIAM R. DeWIRE B.S. in Commerce and Finance Reading. Pa. -August Theta Chi; Officers ' Club; ASCE ; I. F. C. ; Cap and Daeger; Men ' s Glee Club; Booster Club; Intramural Sports; Track; Soccer; B Club. ROBERT C. DICKSHINSKI B.S. in Civil Engineering ASCE; Men ' s Intraniurals. Nanticoke, Pa. June DONALD A. DIETZ .... Uniontown. Pa. fi.S. in Cheniislry June Phi Lambda Tliela ; American Clieniical Society; WVBU ; N. A. A. C. P. ROBERT WHITMER DILL. JR. . . Plymnutl, Meeting. Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Sigma Chi; R. O. T. C. Pershing Rifles; Officers ' Club: LWcexda : Bucknellian; C. A.; Booster Club; Soccer; B Club. RALPH LLOYD DILLON . . . Bloomsburg, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tau Kappa Alpha; Officers ' Club; D. M. S. ; Men ' s Council; Touche. Associate Editor; Debating Society, Treasurer; Baseball; Golf. ROBERT E. DILWORTH. ,IR. . . . Norristown, Pa. B.S. in Education June Men ' s Glee Clult; t:haitel ChoJr; Mixed Cliorus. DAVID ROBERTSON DOANE A.B in Economics New Rochelle, N. Y. June Kappa Sign;a; Officers ' Club; House of Representatives; Booster Club; Men ' s IntraniuraU: Golf; B Ciub. ROBERT EDWARD DOMBROSKE . . Elmira,N.Y. A.B. in ' - ' olilu III Science June Sigma Phi Epsilon; Philosophy Club; Touche; C. A.; Politics Club; Debating Society. MARY ANN DOMINIC .... Leonia, N. J. B.S. in Elementary Education February Delta Zeta; WVBU; Bucknellian; Touche; Cap an.l Dagger. JOYCE ELIZABETH DORNSIFE B.S. in Cainmerii ' and Finance WVBU. Lewisburg, Pa. June GEORGE DUNCAN DOWDEN, JR. . . Ridley Park, Pa. A.B. in English June Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Tau Delta; Philosophy Club; WVBU; L ' Acenda; Buck- nellian; Student Handbook; Touche; C. A.; Cap and Dagger; Men ' s Intramurals; Soccer; B Club. DONALD ANDREW DuBOIS .... Hamburg. Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Officers ' Club: D. M. S. ; WVBU; Cap and Dagger; Men ' s Intramurals. OSCAR M. DULL, III . . . . Cleveland, Ohi. B..S. in Commerce and Finance August Sigma Chi; R. O. T. C. Pershing Rifles; Officers ' Cluh; Booster Club; Soccer; B Club. DONALD KENNETH EASTERLY B.S, in Commerce and Finance Plandome, N. Y. June Sigma Alpha Epsilon; House of Representatives; Bucknellian; C. A.; Men ' s Intramurals ; Soccer. MARILYN JEAN EDGCUMBE . . . Jersey City, N. J. B.S. in Biology June Pre-Medical Society; American Chemical Society; L ' Acenda; C. A.; Women ' s Glee Club; Booster Club; May Day. NANCY WILMA EDWARDS . . . Lynbrook, N. Y. B.S. in Music Education June Mu Phi Epsilon, Historian. President; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Philosophy Club; House of Representatives; WVBU; MENC, President; C. A.; Women ' s Glee Club, Manager; Chapel Choir; Band; .N. A. A. C. P.; May Day. CLAIRE WINIFRED ELLIOTT B.S. in. Commerce and Finance Teaneck, N. J. June Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Delta Mu Delta ; L ' Acenda ; Student Handbook ; Touche; Bucknell Engineer, Secretary; C. A.; Cap and Dagger; Mixed Chorus; Orchesis; May Day; Intragroup Sports. BARBARA RUTH EPLER . . . Wildwood Crest, N. J. A.B. in Political Science June C. A.; Cap and Dagger; Politics Club; Swimming; Volleyball. 90 % i r • ELIZABETH HELEN ESTEY Madison, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Delta Delta Delia, Treasurer; WVBU ; L ' Agenda; Touche; C. A.; Cap and Dagger; Booster Club, Treasurer; May Day; Inlragroup Sports. RICHARD AUSTIN ESTUS . . . Binghamton, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Plii Gamma Delta; Bucknellian; Student Handbook: C. A.; Men ' s Glee Club; Class Council; NAACP; Booster Club; Tennis; Soccer; Ski Club. CATHERINE LOUISE EVANS .... Erie, Pa. A.B. in Psychology June Kappa Delta. President ; Pi Delta Epsilon. President ; P yrliology Club ; House of Representatives ; Honor Council ; L ' Agenda. Features, Assistant Editor ; Bucknellian, Editor; Student Handbook, Copy Editor; C. A.; Cap and Dagger; Mixed Cborus; May Day: Newsmen ' s Conference; Assistant Head Resident; Who ' s Who. RONALD A. EVANS .... Oceanside, N. Y. B.S. in Chemical Engineering June Phi Lambda Tbeta ; American Chemical Society; ASCE. President; L F. C. ; Buck- nell Engineer, Associate Editor; Men ' s Intramurals ; Engineering Council, Vice Pres- ident; Intramural Council, Secretary. DAVID 0. FAIRLEY Bloomsburg, Pa. B.S. in EleclTtcal Engineering June Sigma Pi Sigma: Pi Mu Ej 5iIon : Tau Bela Pi. Prcsidpiir ; AlEE, Secrelary ; Bucknelt Engineer. Editor. ANN MARIE FIERRO Hazleton, P a. B.S. in Biology June Phi Sigma ; Mortar Board. President ; Pre-Medical Society, Secretary ; House of Representatives: Senate; I. W. C. ; Counselor; C. A. Cabinet; May Day; Head Resident; Wlio ' s Who. JONATHAN W. FINCKE B.S. in Commerce and Finance Tenafly, N.J. Juue Kappa Sigma ; R. O. T. C. Pershing Rifles : Officers ' Club ; Cap and Dagger ; Men ' s Glee Club; Booster Club; Tennis; ' B Club. JOHN DRENNAN FINLEY, JR. A.B in Political Science Berwyn, Pa. August Delta Upsilon; Officers ' Club; ASCE; House of Representatives; Men ' s Inlranuirals ; Six ' cer; B Club. JOHN M. FINN . ... Wilkes-Barre, Pa. B.S. in Cit ' tl Engineering February Transfer from Wilkes College; ASCE. EDWARD SHANNON FISHER B.S. in Civil Engineering ASCE, Treasurer. Sunbury, Pa. February NANCY LUE FISHER .... ShiUington, Pa. B.S. in Elementary Education June Delta Zeta, Vice President; Kappa Delta Epsilon; House of Representatives; CiHinselor; C. A.; Class Council. VICTOR B. FISHER, II . . . . Wyomissing, Pa. A.B. in Philiisuiiliy February Phi Gamiua Delia; Phi Sigma Tau: Pliilosophv Club; Men ' s Glee Club: Men ' s Intramurals: Track. ELIZABETH LOUISE FO.STER Anililer. Pa. B.S. in Education June L ' Acenda: Sludenl Ilniulboak; C. A.: Mise.l Cliorus: Band: NAACP; Booster Club: May Day. CATHERINE WHITE FRAME Bniokville. N. Y. B.S. in Elemfntnry Educalion June Phi Mu : Panhellenic Council; L ' Agenda: Student Handbook; Touche; C. A. ; Cap and Dagger; Basketball; Volleyball; May Day; Intragroup Sports. GEORGE S. FRANKE .... Rochester, N. Y. B.S. in Electrical Engineering February Kajipa Chi Lambda; WVBU, Business Manager; C. A.; Institute of Radio Engineers; Rho Tau Sigma. DONALD STEWART ERASER. JR. . . Mt. Lebanon, Pa. A.B. in Mathematics February Lambda Chi Alpha; R. O. T. C. Pershing Rifles; OfTicers ' Club: D. M. S. ; ASME ; ASCE; Bucknellian; Bucknell Engineer; Men ' s Intramurals. GLADYS DOLORES FREUND . . Scarsdale, N. Y. .4.B. in French and History June Pi Delta Phi, Vice President; Phi . lpha Theta : WVBU; C. A.; Cap and Dagger; Women ' s Glee Club; Chapel Choir; NAACP; Volleyball. ALICE MIDDLETON FROST . . . Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Kappa Delta. Secretary; Class Secretary; L ' Agenda; Bucknellian; C. A.; Basketball; Softball; Volleyball; Intragroup Sports; Class Council; Who ' s Who. 91 WILLIAM ANDREW FRUTIGER . . Liberty, Pa. B.S. tn Electrical Engineering February Tau Beta Pi; AIEE ; C. A.; Instiuite of Radio Engineers. DAVID JONES GABRIEL .... Scranton, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finan-Jie June C. A.; Men ' s Inlranuirals ; Transfer from Keystone Junior College. ROBERT GARBARK B.S. in Civil Engineering Meadville, Pa. June (JHiiera Club ; ASCE, Treasurer ; Bucknell Engineer; Cap ant! Dagger Alpha Phi Omega; Men ' s Intramurals. ANNE WOLD GARDNER . . . Chatham, N.J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Kafipa Kappa Gamma; Delta Mu Delta. Secretary; House of Representatives; Panhelleni ' J Council; L ' Agenda; Student Handbook ; Touche; C, A. NEST RUTH GARLAND . . White Plains, N.Y. B.S. in Elementary Education June Alpha Phi, Secretary ; Kappa Delta Epsilon. President ; Student Handbook; C. A.; Women ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus, ETHEL COPE GARRETT . . . Drexel Hill, Pa, A.B. in Social Studies June House of Representatives; L ' Agenda; Student Handbook ; C. A.; Cap and Dagger; May Day. RAYMOND JOSEPH GENESKE . Pt-rlh Amboy, N. J. B.S. in Education June Sigma Chi: Bnosler Club; Mt-nV IiilramiiraU. ROBERT E. GERMAN, JR. . . Williamsport, Pa. A.B, in English. Political Science, German February Kappa Sigma ; Delta Phi Alpha ; Phi Eta Sigma ; Omicron Delta Kappa ; Counselor ; L ' Agenda; C. A.; Men ' s Glee Club; Men ' s Intramurals; Wrestling; B Club. NANCY SCOTT GIBBONS A.B. in Eng ' .i.-ih Kingston, Pa. June L ' ACSNDA; Buck:ielliiin: Tomhe; C. A.; Buoslrr null. LEWIS ALLYN GOODMAN .•(.«. in Political Science Great Neck, N. Y. June Phi Lambda Thcia ; Tau Kappa Alpha. Vice President; Officers ' ' Club; BucknelUan; Student Hnndbook; Touche, Advertising Manager; C. A. ; N. A. A. C. P. ; Debate Society. President; Booster Club; Soccer. ISABEL SOPHIA GORDON . . . New Rorhelle, N. Y. .i.B. in Psycholo -t and English June .SipiiLT Delia Pi, Secretary; WVBU; Mine.l Chorus; U. N. Club; nelialinc .S,„ ietv. ELIZABETH JEAN CATHERINE GOWLAND . Haverford, Pa. A.B. in Sociology June Washington .Semestei ; Sociology Club; House of Representatives; L ' Agenda; Women ' s Clee Club ; Alpha Kappa Delia; Head Resident ; Transfer from Barry College for Women. DOROTHY JEAN GRABOWSKI Scranton, Pa. B.S. in Hiology June Psychology Club; Aineriean Cheniical S«iMet ; L ' .Acenda: C. A.; Booster Club; May Day. MARTHA BATTEN GREEN .... Lidnville, Pa. A.B. in Social Studies June Kappa Delta. Treasurer ; Kappa Chi Lambda, Secretary ; Phi Alpha Theta ; Sociology Club : Honor Council ; Counselor; L ' Agenda ; BucknelUan, Circulation Manager ; Stu- dent Handbook. Typing Editor; C. A.; Cap and Dagger; Mixed Chorus; Hockey; May Day. GORDON ARTHUR GREENE . . . Reading, Pa. B.S. in Electrical Engineering June Pi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; AIEE; Institute of Radio Engineers. Secretary; L ' Agenda. Photography Editor; BucknelUan; Student Handbook; Bucknell Engineer: B. V. Radio Club, President. JACK WARREN GRESHAM . . . Camp Hill. Pa. A.B. in Psychology June Phi Gamma Delta; Psi Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Psychology Club. President; House of Representatives, Vice President; Counselor; Student Handbook. Editor-in- Chief; C. A. Cabinet; Cap and Dagger; Men ' s Glee Club; Chapel Choir: Who ' s Who. KATHRYN BARBARA GRIESS B.S. in Commerce and Finance Philadelphia, Pa. June Pi Beta Phi, Secretary ; Philosophy Club ; House of Represenlativ BucknelUan; C. A.; Cap and Dagger. MARY LYNN GRIFFITH B.S. in Elementary Edm ation l).-ha Delta Delta; WVBll; 1, ' At.ENDA; Touche; C. A. Ho-HoKus, N. J, June ;uosler Club. 92 EVELYN PHYLLIS GRIMM .... Bronx. N.Y. B.S. in Chemistry June Pi Mil Epsilon ; American Chemical Society; L ' .Agenda; Student Hnndbonk ; C. A.; Cap and Dagger; Mixed Chorus; Swimming; May Day; Intragroup Sports. BARBARA LOUISE GRITTNER . . Hughesville, Pa. B.S. in Mu.sic Education June Alpha Chi Omega; L ' . cenda; Student Handbook; C. A.; Mixed Chorus; Orchestra, Student Manager, HAROLD ALLEN GROFK B.S. in Electrical Engineering Wilkes-Barre, Pa. June MARC BERNARD GROSMAN . . . Newark. N. J. A.B. in Engli h June Psychology Club; C. A.; Debate Sociel : N. A. A. C. ! ' . ; Junior Year Abroad. KATHERINE ANNE HABEL . . . Schenectady, N. Y. A.B. in English June Alpha Sigma Alpha. President! C, A.; Women ' s Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Mixed Churns ; Intragrouji Sports. ELEANOR MARIE HABER . . . Wyckoff, N. J. ..S . in Biology Februar Delta Delta Delta ; Psychology Club ; House of Representatives ; BucknelUnn ; Student Handbook; C. A.; Booster Club; Bowling; Intragroup Sports. MYRNA LOIS HAGE . . . Maplewood, N. J. A.B. in En h h nnri Philnsophy Jimr I ' hi Mti; Sictiia Tan Delia. Prpsident: Pi Delta Epsiinn ; Philosophy riub; I, ' Agenda ; Slijilrni Hnndhonk: Tnurhr. Co-Edilor; Cap and Daggpr ; Orchcsis; May Day; Thrla Alpha Phi. Presidciil: Wh.. ' 6 Wh... WILLIAM R. HAGERMAN . Pilman, N.J. A.B. in Economics June Sipnia Alpha Epsilon; Officers ' Chib; WVBU; C. A.; Men ' s Inlramiirals ; Transfer from Cctlyshiirg. SHIRLEY LOLflSE HALL . . . Wormleysburg, Pa. B.S. tn Education February Kajipa Delia; House of Rppresentati ps ; Hu knelhun ; C. . Mixed Chorus; Booster Club; Basketball; Softball; Vnllevball : lnlraj:ruu|. Spi.rls. SUZANNE HALLER .... Saltshurg, Pa. B.S. in Bin!ng P hruary Plii Mu; Philosophy Club: WVBU; L ' Agenda; BucknelUnn; C. A.; Booster Club; Orchesis. WILLIAM HALPRIN .... Williamsporl, Pa. B.S. in Physic; February Sigma Pi Sigma. President; Pi Mu Epsilon; WVBU; Cap ant! Dagger; Politics Club; Physics Club. DAVID LEE HAMILTON .... Marion, Ohio B.S. in Chemicnl Engineerinii June Sigma Chi; R. O. T. C. Pershing Rifles; Officers ' Club. Preaidenl ; ASCE ; S. F. C. Vice President; House of Representatives; I. F. C. ; Class Vice President; Soccer, Co-Ciplain; B Cluli; Inlraiuural Council; Oniicron Delta Kap|M ; Who ' s Who. RALPH LUND HARMAN . . Northumberland, Pa. B.S. in Elec ' .rical Engineering June Rho Tau Sigma; WVBU, Technical Director. HELEN ANN HARRIS . . . Mt. Pleasant, Mich. .l.B. in English June Kappa Kappa Gamma; Bucknellian, Desk Kditor; Tuuchc; Cap and Dagger; Mixed Chorus. CHARLES ARTHUR HASSLER B.S. in Civil Engineering Chamhersburg, Pa. February MARTIN HECHT Scarsdale, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Phi Lambda Thela. Treasurer; House of Representatives; C. A.; Cap and Dagger; N. A. A. C. P.; Men ' s Intramiirais. MARTEN N. HEINE .... Livingston, N. J. B.S. in Chemical Engineering June Phi Lambda Thela; American Chemical Society; ASCE, Vice President; C. A.; Cap and Dagger; Men ' s Intramurals. JANET ELLEN HEINEMAN . . Haddonfield. N. J. A.B. in Mathematics June Delta Zeta; Rho Tau Sigma, Secretary; Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon, Secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta, Secretary-Treasurer; WVBU, Business Manager; Bucknellian; Student Handbook; C. A.; Cap and Dagger; Women ' s Glee Club: Booster Club; Hockey; Basketball; Intragroup Sports. 93 SMEDLEY D. HENDERSON Towanda, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance February WVBU; L ' Acenda; Bucknellinn; Student Handbook; Touche; C. A. ; Men ' s Glee Club; Politics Club; N. A. A. C. P.; U. N. Club; Booster Club; Men ' s Intraniurals ; Freshman Football. JOAN LOUISE HENRY Crestwood, N. Y. A.B. in Latin June Pi Beta Phi, Vice President ; Pi Delta Epsilon ; Kapjia Delta Ejisilon : Counselor Class Secretary; L ' Acenda; Student Handbook, Editor; C. A., Vice President; Wo men s Glee Club; Head Resident; Who ' s Wlm. C. EDWARD HERDER B.S. in Commerce and Finance Tau Ka[ pa Epsilon, President, Treasurer, Secretary : Officers ' Club ; D. M. S. I. F. C; Orchestra; Band; Men ' s Intramurals. Three Bridges, N. J. February CAROLE SLAFKAN HERSCH .... Easton, Pa. B.S. in Biology February Alpha Chi Omega; Plii Sigma; Student Handbook; Bowling; May Day. MARTHA HERSCH . . . New York, N. Y. A.B. in Psychology June C. A.: N. A. A. C. P.; Booster Club. SALLY LOU HERSHBERGER . . . Johnstown, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Phi Mu: L ' Acenda; Touche; C. A.: Booster Club; Orchesis; May Day ; Inlragroup Sports. ROBERT JAMES HERSHOCK Lancaster, Pa. B.S. in Etontimics June Phi Gamma Delta: Offieers ' Club; S. F. C: M. S. A.: Men ' s Council; I. F. C, President; L ' Acenda; C. A.; Booster Club; Men ' s Intramurals; Football; B Club; Who ' s Who. EVELYN LOUISE HICKOX . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. A.B. in Sociology June Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Psi Chi, Secretary-Treasurer; Sociology Club ; Bucknellian ; C. A.; Mixed Chorus; May Day; Alpha Kappa Delta. GEORGE BAKER HIPP B.S. in Commerce and Finance Summit, N. J. June Kappa Delia Rho; Officers Club; WVBU; L ' Acenda ; Student Handbook; Touche C. . .; Men ' s Glee Club; Booster Club; Men ' s Intramurals. SUSAN OWEN HOFFMAN Washington, D. C. .4.11. in Social Science June Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer; Panhelleiiic Cciuntil: C. A.; Booster Club; Softball; Volleyball; Intragroiip Sports; Head Resident. DOUGLAS LEE HOFFMANN B.S. in Civic Engineering Wayne, Pa. June Delta Upsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Officers ' Club; ASCE, Vice President; Men ' s Intramurals. DONALD CHARLES HOFSTADTER A.B. in Political Science Great Neck, N. Y. June Sigma Alpha Mu, President; Psvcliologv Club; American Chemical Society; Officers ' Club; ASCE; WVBU; Touche; ' C. A.; Booster Club; Jazz Club; Newsmen ' s Con- ference; Men ' s Intramurals. MARILYNN SUE HOLLAND . . . NewtonviUe, Mass. A.Ji. in Psychology, Philosophy, and Religion June Psi Chi; L W. C. Treasurer; Class Council; C. A. Cabinet, Vice President; Cap and Dagger; Mixed Chorus; May Day; Head Resident. BENJAMIN J. HOLLANDER A.B. in English . Mt. Vernon, N. Y. June Sigma Alpha Mu; WVBl); Klio Tau Sigma: Buckn,lli,in : C,i|. and Dagger; Tennis; B Club. BURTON HOLTZMAN .... New York, N. Y. A.B. in History June Sigma Alpha Mu ; Officers ' Club; WVBU; Cap and Dagger; Booster Club. SUZANNE HOOVER .... Philipsburg, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finunt e June Alpha Phi, Vice President; C. . . ; Cap and Dagger; Band. Secretary; May Day. CHRISTINE MARY HORNE . . . Larchmont, N. Y. A.B. in Psychology February Psi Chi ; Rho Tau Sigma ; House of Representatives; Class Council ; WVBU ; Bucknellian ; C. A.; Cap and Dagger; Intragroup Sports. LUCILLE DIANE HORTON . . . New Milford, Pa. A.B. in English June Alpha Phi; Sigma Tau Delta, Treasurer; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Ali)ha Lambda Delta; Theta Alpha Phi; L ' Acenda, Copy Editor, Section Head; C. A.; Cap and Dagger, Secretary, Vice President; Head Resident. 94 %■% % GWENDOLYN ANN HOWELL . . . Madison, N. J. A.B. in English June Delta Delta Delta. Recording Secretary: Pi Delta Epsilon : Class Treasurer; Buck- nelUan; Student Handbook; C. A.; Cap and Dagger; Booster Club; Cheerleader, Captain; Intragroup Sports; Who ' s Who. ELIZABETH ANN HULL .... Allentown.N. J. B.S, in Commerce anil Finance June I ' lii Mil, Treasurer; Delia Mu Delta; C. A.; Women ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus. DOROTHY ANNE HUND .... Bogota, N. J. A.B. in Social Science June Pi Beta Phi; Phi Alpha Theta. Vice President; Mortar Board; Washington Semester; Philosophy Club: Honor Council; Counselor; Student Handbook; C. A.; Intragroup Sports; Who ' s Who. JOHN A. HUNTER Yeadon, Pa. B.S. in Electrical Engineering June Delta Upsilon; AIEE ; Men ' s Glee Club; Men ' s Intrarmirals. CAROLYN ANN HUSS B.S. in Education Newton Center, Mass. June Delta Delta Delta; House of Representatives, Vice President; WVBU; L ' Acenda. Section Editor: Touche; C. A.; Cap and Dagger; Mixed Chorus; Booster Club; Basket- ball; Volleyball; Orchesis; May Day; Intra;;roup Sports. GEORGE STANLEY JACKSON Union, N. J. A.B. in English June Lambda Chi Alpha. Secretary; R. O. T. C. Pershing Rifles; Officers ' Club: Pi Delta Epsilon; Bucknellian, Sports Editor; Student Handbook; C. A.; L ' Acenda ; Men ' s Glee Club ; Booster Club; Golf; B Club; Men ' s Intramurals. GEORGE W. JACOBY, JR. Newville, Pa. i.S. in Electrical Engineering June Lambda Clii Alpha; AIEE. Vice President; Bucknell Engineer; C. A. ; Engineering Council. RALPH L. JACOBY Newville, Pa. B.S. in Electrical Engineering June Lambda Chi Alpha. President; AIEE; I. F. C. ; Counselor; Bucknell Engineer, Assis- tant Business Manager; C. A.; Cap and Dagger; Men ' s Intramurals; Engineering Council, President. FRANCES CUSTUS JOHNSON Myersville, Md. B.S. in Music Education June Mu Phi Epsilon; Philosophy Club: I. W. C. : WVBU; C. A.; Women ' s Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Mixed Chorus, Manager; Band; N. A. A. C. P.; Basketball: Intra- group Sports, M. E. N. C. KENNETH A. JOHNSON . . . Upper Montclair, N. J. B.S. in Electrical Engineering, A.B. in Mathematics June Kappa Sigma, President; Officers ' Club; D. M. S. ; AIEE; 1. F. C. ; L ' Acenda; C. A.; Men ' s Glee Club; Booster Club; Men ' s Intramurals; Wrestling; B Club; I. R. E. NANCY LEE JOHNSON B.S. in Commerce and Finance East Willislon. L. L. N. Y. June Kappa Delta: Psychology Club; Philosophy Club; House o£ Representatives; Panliellenic Council; C. A,; Women ' s Glee Club; Volleyball; May Day. RICHARD C. JOHNSON B.S. in Music Education Orchard Park, N. Y. June Kappa Sigma: Kappa Phi Kappa. Vice President: Officers ' Club: WVBU; Chapel Cli ' iir: Mi r.i Clinrus: Orchestra; Band; Men ' s Intramurals. THOMAS SUFFOLK JOHNSTON . . . Millsboro, Pa. A.B. in Chemistry June Phi Kappa Psi ; Pre-Mcdical Society; Pershing Rifles; Officers ' Club; ASSCF : Bucknellian ; Intramurals. CHARLES P. JONES . . . Haddonfield, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Phi Gamma Delta; Psychology Club; L ' Acenda; Bucknellian; C. A.; Booster Club; Men ' s Intramurals. LOUIS W. JONE.S, JR. . . , Wilkes-Barre, Pa. B.S. in Biology June Lambda Chi Alpha; Pre-Medical Society; R. O. T. C. Pershing Rifles; WVBU; Men ' s Glee Club; Men ' s Intramurals; Swimming. ROBERT E. JONES .... Camp Hill, Pa. B.S. in Biology June Phi Kappa Psi; Officers ' Club; C. A.; Alplia Phi Omega, Presidenl : Grollo Club. SALLY GWYNNE JONES . . . Philipsburg. Pa. B.S. in Elementary Education June Phi Mu; WVBU; L ' Acenda; Bucknellian; Touche; C. A.; Cap and Dagger; Booster Club. PETER MORTLAND JORGENSEN . . Chevy Chase, Md. B.S. in Cii ' il Engineering June Tau Beta Pi, Vice President; ASCE, President; WVBU; Bucknell Engineer, Circu- lation Manager; Cap and Dagger; Engineering Council; M. I. T. Semester. 95 MILES LESLIE JOSEPH . . . Great Neck. N. Y. B.S. in Commpfce and finame June Sigma Alplia Mii ; Officers ' Club; L ' Acenda; Touche; C. A.: N. A. A. C. P.; Booster Club; Men ' s IntramuraU. ROBERT ANTHONY KARWOSKI B.S. in Commerce and Finance Leonardo. N. J. June Lambda Chi Alpha; Officers ' Club; House o{ Representatives; Bucknetlian; Booster Club; Football; B Club. EDGAR PETER KASTNER, JR. . . South Orange, N. J. B.S. in Commerte iinii Finance June Phi Kappa Psi ; L ' . N, Cliih; Suiirr; Football; S. F. C. RICHARD C. KELLAGHER . . . Elkins Park, Pa. B.S. in Commi-rrr and Finance June Delta Upsilon; Officers ' Club: C. A.; Men ' s Intramurals. JACK VROOM KELLEY .... Lakeland, Fla. B.S. tn Cummen r and Finance June Kappa Sigma; Ofbi-ers ( IuIk Men ' s Intramurals. MARGARET ELLEN KELLY . . . Belleville. N. J. B.S. in Chemistry June Kappa Kappa Gamma, Viec President ; Ameriean Chemical Society; Honor Council ; Counselor; Basketball: Mav Dav ; Intragroup Sports. HARRY W. KENNEDY. JR. Milton, Pa. B.S. in Eleclrica ' Engineenns June ASCE ; AlEE : Buc knell Enginerr ; Engineering Council. JOHN S. KENNERDELL Tarentam, Pa. B.S. in Biology June Phi Gamma Delia; Phi Sigma; Pre-Mediral Soriety; Siudnii Handbook. Business Manager; C. A.; Men ' s Gleo Club: Booster t;hib: Intramurals. ALLAN GEORGE KENZIE .... Hemlock. N. Y. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June Lambda Chi Alplia : Officers ' Club ; D. M. S. ; ASME. Secretary; Counselor ; C. A. ; Booster Club; Men ' s Intramurals; Basketball; Football; B Club. JOSEPH KERR, JR. B.S. in Elpclncal Engineering ALFRED F. KERSCHER Kulpmont, Pa. June- Reading, Pa. B.S. in Cnmrnerce nnd Finance June Tlieta Clii. Vice President; Men ' s Glee Club; Booster Club; .Men ' s Intramurals. ANNA KATHRYN KERSCHNER Sunbury, Pa. June Phi Sigma; Commulcrs ' Club. MICHAEL EDGAR KERTIS B.S. in Biology Sutersville, Pa. June Lambda Chi Alpha; House of Representatives; L F. C; L ' Acenda; C. A. Booster Club ; Cheerleader ; Men ' s Intramurals. GEORGE D. KESSLER . . . Irvington, N. J. A.B. in History Junt. ' Kappa Sigma: Phi .Alplia Thela ; Philusophy Club. President: lutrainurals. JAMES ALEXANDER KIRK B.S. in Commerce and Finance Pittsburgh, Pa. August Phi Gamma Delta; L ' Acenda; Bucknellinn ; Student {{andbook; Booster Club: Intraiuurats. LARRY C. KIRKLAND .... Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. tn tileitrufil Engint ' t ' nng June Tau Kap].a Epsilon ; Tau Beta Pi; Offiiers ' Club; . IEE ; BuckncU Engineer. EDWIN L. KLETT Clearfield. Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Theta Chi, President; Officers ' Club; House of Representatives; 1. F. C. ; L ' Acenda; C. A.; Men ' s Intramurals. GRACE KENT KLINGENSMITH . . . Harrisburg, Pa. B.S. in Music June iMu Phi Epsilon, Secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta; C. A.; Women ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Orchestra; Cap and Dagger. 96 %■• ft FRED KLINGHOFFER B.S. in Commerce and Finance Teaneck, N. J. June Sigma Alpha Mu ; Offirers ' Clitb: WVBH ; Rucknrilian ; BooetPr Club; Inlramurals ; Jazz Club ; Newsmen ' s Conference. DONALD LEE KOPPES A.B. in Economics BaskingRidge. N. J. June Phi Gamma Delta, President ; Oniicmn Oelia Kappa. Vice President ; Officers ' Club ; S. F. C. ; Men ' s Council. President; I. V. C. ; Counselor; Bucknellian; Student Hand- hook; Touche ; C. A. ; Booster Club ; Football, Co-captain ; B Club, President ; Athletic Advisory Board; Whf s Wli... CLEMENT D. KOVALICH . B.S. in Electrital Enginrerini ' Tau Beta Pi; AIEE, Treasurer. Glen Lyon, Pa. ADELAIDE SIMS KROUSE .... Mt. Union. Pa. A.B. in English June Delta Delta Delta. President; Sigma Tau Delta. Secretary; Panhellenic Council; Buck- nellian . Assistant News Editor; Student Handbook, Section Editor; C. A. ; Cap and Dagger; Newsmen ' s Conference. NAN JOAN KRUEGER Worcester. Mass. A.B. in Sociology and Religion June Phi Mu ; Washington Semester ; Sociology t lub : Huckneltiun ; Touche ; C. A. ; Cap and Dagger; Women ' s Glee Club; Booster Club. ROBERT RICHARD KRULLSCH New Hyde Park. N. Y. B.S. in Chemical Enginefing June ASCE; Bucknell Engineer, News Editor; Chapel Clioir; Mixed Cliurus; U. N. Club; Alpha Chi Sigma, Treasurer. HELEN KRUUSMAGI .... Lakewood, N. J. B.S. in Elementary Education June HiMi-.e of Rejiresentatives: I. W. C. ; L ' .Acenda; C. A.; Cap and Dagger; Basketball ; May Day ; Intragroup Sports. ANTHONY KULENGOSKY. JR. . . . Catawissa. Pa. B.S. in Commercr and Finance June Kappa Delia Rli.i: ' BT : Inlraiiiiirals. ROMAN KUZNAIK, JR Plymnuth, Pa. U.S. in Chemical Engineering F ' ebriiary ASCE; Transferred Irniii Wilkes, 1954. JOHN ANDREW LACY . 4.H. in Political Science . West Chester, Pa. August Phi Gamma Delta; Pi Sigma Alpha. President; Officers ' Club; Student Han ibnok; C. A. ; Men ' s Glee Club ; Politics Club. President ; Booster Club ; Intramurals; Class Council. JAME.S W. LADD, HI . . . Ml. (;relna. Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Phi Kappa Psi ; Bucknellian: C. A.; N. A. A. C. P.; Golf; B Club. HENRY AUGUST LAMBERT .4.B. in Sociology Sicuia Mpha M,. : WYBl ' l Dehalc I- New York, N. Y. June NeMsnienS C nfereni e Cliairnian. ROBERT W. LANDZETTEL . . . Fair Lawn. N.J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance August Kappa Sigma; ASCE; Officers ' Club; Bouster Club; liitrdiiiural . KENNETH GERARD LANGONE A.B, in Economics Greenvale, N. Y. February Sigma Chi; Sociology Club; Philnsopliv Club; K. O. T. C. Pershing Rifles; House of Representatives ; Bucknellian, . dvertising Manager ; Touche ; C. A. ; Politics Club ; Booster Club; tntraniurals. LARAMIE ANAN LARAMY . . . Haveriown. Pa. B.S. in Elementary Education June Bucknellian; Student Handbook ; Touche; C. . . ; Cap snil Dagger; N. A. A. C. P. ALLAN ROGER LARRABEE B.S. in Hiol ' jgy and Chemistry Great Neck, N. Y. June Phi Lambda Thela ; Phi Sigma ; Pi Mu Epsilun, President ; Officers ' Club ; House of Representatives; Track, Co-captain; B Club; Intramurals. JOHN LAUD . A.B. in Political Science . Brooklyn, N. Y. June Sigma Alpha Mu, President ; Sociology Club ; Psychology Club ; Officers ' Club ; WVBU; Touche; C. A.; Booster Club; Intramurals; Jazz Club; Newsmen ' s Confer- ence; Class Council. ALVINA MAY LAVERY .... Summit, N.J. B.S. in Biology June Bucknellian; Student Handbook; C. A. Cabinet; Chapel Choir; N. A. A. C. P.; Basketball; Softball: Volleyball; May Day; Intragroup Sports; Junior Year Abroad. 97 DAVID E. LAWRANCE .... Hornell. N. Y. B.S. in Chemical Engineering June ASCE; Transfer from Clarkson College of Technology, February 1955. CAROL MARY LEFEVER .... Leonardo, N. J. A.B. in Engl-sh February Kappa Delta; Sigma Tau Delta; Kappa Delta Epsilon ; Philosophy Club: Phi Sigma Tan : House of Representatives ; Bucknellian ; C. A. ; Women ' s Glee Club ; Chapel Choir. BARBARA ANN LEVASSEUR . . . Leonia,N.J. A.B. in Mathematics and Economics August Kappa Kappa Gamma; Panhellenic Council; Cap and Dagger; Orchesis : Mixed Chorus. LAWRENCE E. LIGHT .... Buskirk, N. Y. B.S. in Electrical Engineering June Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Ela Sigma; Tau Beta Pi: AIEE: ASME ; Bucknell Engineer; IRE. CHARLES THOMAS LIGHTHOLDER, JR. Canonsburg. Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Officers ' Club. Secretary; L ' Acenda; C. A.: Booster Club; Intramural Sports; Grodo Ctub. MARGARET ANNE LIPPINCOTT . . . Marlton. N. J. A.B. in English June Alpha Chi Omega; Sigma Delta Pi; Kappa Chi Lambda; Kappa Delta Epsilon: Coun- selor; WVBU; L ' Ace.nda; Student Handbook; C. A.; Cap and Dagger; Women ' s Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Orchestra: Ma Dav : Inlragroup Sports. AUDREY JUNE LLOYD .... Union, N.J. A.B. in Geology June House of Representatives; C. A.; Orchesis; May Day. HOWARD BYRON LOGAN . . . Great Neck, N. Y. B. S. in Con-merce and Finance June Tau Kappa Epsilon; Officers ' Club; C. A.; Band; Intramurals; Track. FORREST D. LONG, JR. . . . Camp Hill, Pa. A.B. in Economics June Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice President; Class Council; WVBL ' : LWcenda. Section Editor; Buckne ' . ' ian ; Campus Board Chairman; Touche, Associate Editor: Intramurals; Pi Delta Epsilon. KENNETH G. LONOFF B.S. in Commerce and Finance South Orange. N.J. June Sigma Alpha Mu ; Officers ' Club; Booster Club; Class Council; Jazz Club ; Football ; Men ' s Intramurals. MARY JOYCE LOWER .... Wesltown, Pa. B.S, in Biology June Kappa Delta; C. A.: Cap and Dagger; Mixed Chorus; ' A. Board: Hockey; Basketball: Si fll all; Swimming; Volleyball; May Day; Intragroup Sports. BRUCE GILBERT LUNDVALL . . Glen Rock, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Delta Upsilon; Pliilosophy Club; WVBU ; Sludenl Handbook: C. A.; N. A. .A. C. P.; Soccer; Jazz Club. ROLAND MacDONALD .... Elkins Park. Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Delta Upsilon; C. A.; Officers ' Club; .Men ' s Intramurals. PAUL L. MANNING .... New York, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Delta Upsilon, Vice President; Officers ' Club: S. F. C. : I. F. C. ; Bucknellian; C. A.; Politics Club ; Boosier Club ; Baseball ; Football ; B Club ; Publicity Director ; Intramurals ; House of Representatives. ARTHUR HAROLD MARCUS .4.B. tn Political Science Sigma .Alpha Mu. Paterson, N. J. June DALE W. MARSHALL . . . Short Hills, N. J. A.B. in Philosop. ' :y June Philosophy Club; C. . .; Alpha Phi Omega; Wrestling; Intramurals. ELSIE JANE MARTIN A.B. in Social Science . West Chester, Pa. June Psychology Club; L ' . cenda; Bucknellian; Touche; C. A.; Cap and Dagger; Politics Club; Booster Club; Basketball; Volleyball. JOHN M. MASTER Venus, Pa. .■i.B. in Religion, Psychology. Philosophy June Delta L ' psilon; Transfer from Grove City College. 98 ' ♦%•• JANE KATHRYN MASTERS .... Reading. Pa. A.B. in Psychology and Sociology June Pi Beta Phi: House of Representatives; Student Handbook; C. A.; Cap and Dagger; Women ' s Glee Club; N. A. A. C. P.; May Day; Inlragroup Sports; Class Council; Assistant Head Resident. EVERETT H. MAYER .... Pawling, N. Y. B.S. in Commercp and Fintince June Phi Lambda Tlieta. Vice Presid(?nt, Secretary: Officers ' Club; BucknelUan; C. A.: N. A. A, C. P.; Men ' s Intramurals. RONALD A. McCREERY . . . McKeesport, Pa. A.B. in History June Tau Kappa Alpha; Delta Phi Alpha; Kappa Chi Lambda; Phi Alpha Theta; Officers ' Club; WVBU; C. A.; Debating Society; Rho Tau Sigma. ELIZABETH ANN McDONALD . . . Aldan, Pa. A.B. in Psychology February Psychology Club: Philosophy Club; C. A.; Women ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus : Booster Club : Hockey. CAROLYN MAE MEYER . . . Lewistown, Pa. A.B. in English June Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Sigma Tau Delia ; Pi Delta Epsilon ; Alpha Lambda Delta ; WVBU ; L ' Agenda. Editor ; But knellian. Associate Editor; Touche, Literary Editor; Rlio Tau Sigma. JOHN MICHALSKI Nanticoke, Pa. A.B. in Chemist ' y August Theta Chi; Officers ' Club; D. M. S. ; C. A.; Booster Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Men ' s Intramurals: Football; B Club; House of Representatives. NANCY CLAYTON MILLER Wayne, Pa. .■l.B, in Psychology June Kappa Delta: Psychology Club; Sociology Club; Philosophy Club; WVBU; L Agenda; Bucknelliiin ; Student Handbook ; Touche; C. A.: Cap and Dagger; Booster Club; Softball : Volleyball : May Day ; Inlragroup Sports. ROBERT A. MILLER .... Xenia.Ohio A.B. in English and Political Science June Delta Upsilon, Secretary, President ; Sigma Tau Delta ; Psycholngy Club : Philosophy Club ; House of Representatives; I. F. C. ; C. A. ; BucknelUan. Business Manager; Student Handbook ; Touche; Booster Club ; Men ' s Intramurals : Golf; B Club ; Who ' s Who; Omicron Delta Kappa. JON S. MINNICH York. Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Delta Upsilon, Treasurer; L ' Acenda. Assistant Business Manager, . dvertising Manager ; C. A. ; Men ' s Intramurals. ROBERT E. MITCHELL B.S. in Biology Jim Thorpe, Pa. June Phi Kappa Psi ; Men ' s Intramurals, WILLIAM E. MORAN .... Summit, N. J. B.S. in Mech-jniLiii Engineering August American Society of Mechanical Engineers. RALPH JERRY MORGAN . . . Tarentum.Pa. A.B. in Religion. P. ycbology iind Sociology June Kapjia Chi Lambda; C. A.. Treasurer; Chapel Chuir. RICHARD MORRIS A.B. in Political Science SAMUEL C. MORROW, JR. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Alexandria, Va. June Danville, Pa. June IRA S. MORSE .... Cedarhurst, N. Y. A.B. in Political Science February Sigma . lpha Mu, Vice President; I. F. C. ; C. -A..; Cap and Dagger; Booster Club. JOHN CLINTON MOSTELLER . . West Chester, Pa. A.B. in Economics June Phi Kappa Psi; Officers ' Club; I. F. C. ; Basketball, Manager. CLARENCE DONALD MOYER B.5. in Education ardley. Pa. Tau Kappa Epsilon; American Chemical Society; WVBU; Board of Directors; C. A.; Alpha Phi Omega; Rho Tau Sigma. WILLIAM S. MOYER B.S. in Comnwrie and Finance Lewisburg, Pa. June Sigma . lpha Epsilon, Treasurer: Delta Mu Delta. President; Officers Club, Treasurer; Band; Booster Club; C. A. 99 MARIAN ELIZABETH MUNSON . Chatham, N. J. A.B. in Psychology June Psi Chi; Psycholugy Club; C. A.; Booster Chib. RUTH ANN MYERS . Huntingdon Valley, Pa. B.S. in Biology and Commerce nnd Finance Juhp Pre-Medical Society : House of Reprosentalives ; 1. W. C. ; L ' Acenda ; Student Hand- book; C. A, ; Cap and Dagger ; ' omen s Glee Club ; Mixed Chorus ; Booster Club, SYDNEY CHILCOTE MYERS . . North Plainfield. N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Alpha Phi: House of Representathrs ; L ' AtiENDA ; C. A.; Cap and Dagger; Booster Club. JOSEPH S. NAGY .... Allentown, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Thela Chi, Secretary; Offict-rs ' Club; House of Representatives: Bucknellian; C. A.; Booster Club; Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary. President; Football. STEPHEN B. NEUVILLE . . . Brooklyn, N. ' . B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Phi Lambda Th ' ' la, President, Secretary ; Pi Delta Epsilon ; Officers ' Club ; I. F. C. ; Bucknellian. Editor: Student Handbook; Touche ; C. A.; N. A. A. C. P. JEROME JOSEPH NICHOLAS . . . McAdoo, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Kappa Sipma : Men ' s Intramurals : Fuolbdll. NANCY ANN NIELSEN .... Mineola, N. Y. A.B. in Economics June Psi Chi; Psychology Club; L ' . genda; Bucknellian ; Touche; C. A.; Cap and Dagger ; Orchesis ; May Day. JACQUELINE CAROL NITZ B.S. in Physics East Grand Rapids, Michigan June Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Pi Sigma, Secretary, Treasurer: Pi Mu Epsilon, Treasurer; C. A.: Orchesis; May Day; Physics Club, Secretary-Treasurer. DONALD STANLEY NOGAN A.B. in Geology Fords, N. J. J U n r Sigma Chi, Treasurer ; Officers ' Club ; Philosophy Club ; Men ' s Intramurals; Booster Club. JOAN LORRAINE OBERT . . . Baldwin. N. Y. A.B. in Social Studies June Touche; C. A,; Mixed Chorus; Cap and Dagger; Booster Club; Hockey. THOMAS JOSEPH O ' BRIEN, JR. . . . Summit. N. J. B.S. in Education August Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Booster Club: Men ' s Inlrauiurals. H. WILLIAM OCKER. JR. . . . Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. in Chemistry June Kappa Sigma. Social: Boxing: Ph sic? Club. President. LAWRENCE F. O ' HARA . . . Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and finance August Delta Upsilon; Officers ' Club: House nf Representatives: L ' . t,E DA: Men ' s Intramurals; Socclt ; Wrestling; B Club. SIDNEY M. OLSON Darien, Conn. B.S. in Commerce and Fintince June Kappa Sigma; C. A. ; : Band. HELEN FRIEDA O.MAN . . . Merchantville, N. J. B.S. in Biology June Alpha Plii ; Phi Sigma; House of Representatives; Bucknellian; Student Handhovk; C. A.; May Day. ALEC DONALD OTOLKA . . . Jamestown, N. Y. .4.B. in Philosophy June Kappa Chi Lambda; Philosophy Club; Phi Sigma Tan. Vice President; S. F. C. ; C. A.; Men ' s Glee Club; Chapel Choir. ROBERT EDWARD OSBORNE B.S. in physics T.iM K.i|.|i.i 1i:|.mI..ii; riii Eta Sigiua. HUBS NORTON PAHREN . .4.B. in .Mathematics Theta Chi; Men ' s Intramurals. Trenton, N. J. JiJIir Convent, N. J. June 100 ANNA MARIE PAKOSKEY B.S. in Biology Phi Sipma. Vice President: Pre-Medical Society; American Chemical Society; Senate ; C. A. ; Commuters ' Club, President, Northumberland, Pa. June NICHOLAS D. PALMIERI . Chappaqua, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance February Si(;iiia AIi ha Epsilon ; Touche ; C. A.; Bungler Club; Men ' s IntraniuruU ; Cruttu Club. JOHN F. PANKOPF .... Mt. Lebanon, Pa. U.S. in Commerce and Finance June Phi Kappi Psi. Treasurer: Orchestra; Band: Men ' s Intramurah; Basketball. DAVID ALLEN PARKER A.B. in Political Science Mt. Holly, N. J. June Sigma Chi; Philosophy Club: R. O. T. C. Pershing RiBes: Officers ' Club; WVBU; L ' ACENDA: Toucht: C. A.: Polilics Club: Booaler Club: Basketball : Tennis. VICTOR PARKER B.S. in Commerce and Finance New York, N.Y. June Sigma Alpha Mu, Treasurer ; American Chemical Society ; WVBU ; C. A. ; Touche ; ■ IEE; Cap and Dagger; Booster Club; Men ' s Intramurals: Basketball: Baseball; Newsmen ' s Conference; Class Council; Jazz Club. JAMES J. PAUGH, JR Danville, Pa. U.S. in Mechanical Engineering Jnue Pi Mu Epsilon; Tuu Bela Pi: Officers ' Club: ASME. Treasurer. WILLIAM H. PEARSON. JR. . . . B.S. in Commerce and Finance Phi Gamma Delta; Men ' s Intraniurals : Football. THOMAS M. PECK Bristol, Pa. Worcester, Mass. B.S. in Ciril Engineering ASCE ; Men ' s Intraniurals; Engineering Council; Transfer from University of New Hampsiiire. BEVERLY JANE PENDER SouthRiver, N. J. A.B. in Psychology June Psychology Club: Philosophy Club; American Cliemical Society; L ' Acenda : C. A.: Cap and Dagger; Booster Chib: Swimming: Volleyball: Intragroup Sports. BARBARA ANN PENNELL Scotch Plains, N. J. B.S. in Elementary Education June Delia Zeta : House of Represenlalives ; Touche; C. A,: Cap and Dagger; Mixed Chorus: Booster Club: Volleiball: Mav Day. KATHARINE LESLIE PIKE . . . Scarsdale, N. Y. B.S. in Elementary Educaltun June lpha Phi, Vice President; Psychology Club; C. A.; Mixed Chorus: May Day ; Class Council. JUDY ELLEN PLATTMAN . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. .t.B. in Psychology and Sociology June Alpha Chi Omega : Mortar Board ; Psycliology Club : Psi Chi ; Alpha Kappa Delta ; S. F. C. ; Senate; House of Kepresenlatives, Secretary; Panhellenic Council, President: Counselor; WVBU ; Student Handbook ; W. A Board, Treasurer ; ' ulle ball ; Ma Day : Intragroup Sports : Assistant Head Resident ; Who ' s Who. BARBARA L. PLUMMER . . . Greensboro, i . C. A.B. in English June Kappa Kappa Gamma; Panhellenic Council; Bucknellian; Touche; Bucknell Engineer; Cap and Dagger. DONALD RICHARD PLUMP . . Rockville Centre, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Phi Gamma Delta: Officers ' Club; D. M. S. ; L ' Acenda; Student Handbook; C. A.; Booster Club; Men ' s Intramurals; Basketball; Swimming; Newsmen ' s Conference. GEORGE L. POLLEY. JR. . . . Great Neck, N. Y. A.B. in Economics June Sigma Alpha Epsilon: C. A.; Booster Club; Men ' s lutramuraU : WVBU: Men ' s Glee Club; Soccer; Touche; Debate Society; Officers ' Club. CONSTANCE FRANCES PONZER . . Wynnewood, Pa. A.B. in Political Science June Pi Beta Phi, Corresponding Secretary ; Psi Chi ; Psychology Club ; L ' Agenda ; Buck- nellian; Student Handbook; Touche; C. A.; Politics Club: Basketball; Volleybail ; May Da : Intragroup Sports. DAVID POSNER A.B. in P ' ychology and Chemistr Great Neck, N. Y. June Sigma Phi Epsilon; Psi Chi; Philosophy Club; Pre-Medical Society; Bucknellian; Cap and Dagger; Orchestra; Debating Society; Booster Club; ' B Club. ARTHUR EARL POWERS B.S. in Education Woodhaven, N. Y. June Phi Lambda Theta; Phi . lpha Theta, Secretary, Treasurer; Kappa Phi Kappa. President, Secretary; House of Representatives; C. A.; Men ' s Intraniurals. 101 JOHN S. PULIZZI, JR Williamsimrl. Pa. B.S. in Biology June Delta Upsilon : Phi Sigma; Pre-Medical Society; L Agenda ; Men ' s Inlrainiirals ; Tennis; B Club; Class Council, GAIL BAIRD PURDON . . . Chevy Chase, Md. A.B. in Political Science June Delta Zeta : C. A.; Cap and Dagger; Booster Club. ROY GEORGE RANGNOW . . . Philadelphia. Pa. B.S. in Mechaniiial Engineering . uf5ust Delt.i Upsilon; Offirers ' Club; A.SME: Men ' s Intranuirala ; Baseball; B Club. STEWART L. RANKIN, .IR. . . . Springfield, Pa. A.B. in Psychologv June Kappa Sipma, Secretary; Officers ' Club; D. M. S. ; Men ' s Council; Counselor; C. A.; Band, Manager; Booster Club; Men ' s Intramurals. DONALD C. RAY A.B. in English Delta Upsilon; L ' Acenda; C. A.; Men ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus Booster Club; Men ' s Intramurals; Track. Rockville Centre. N. Y. June JAMES F. REAMER .... Shamokin. Pa. B.S. in Biology June Phi Gamma Delta; Pre-Medical Society ; Officers ' Club; C. A.; Baud: Men ' s Inlraniurals. CAROLYN DEANE REBERT . . . Franklin. Pa. B.S. in Elementary Education June Delta Zeta; Kappa Delta Epsilon; C. A.; Mixed Chorus; Cap and Dagger ; Intragroup Sports. PAUL MELVIN REED . . . Mechanicsburg. Pa. A.B. m History June Phi Lambda Thcla; Officers ' Club; WVBU ; C. A.; Men ' s Glee Club: Booster Chib ; Men ' s Intramurals; Basketball. DOROTHY ANN REICHARD . . . Milton, Pa. B.S. in Biology June Kappa Delta Epsilon; Phi Sigma, Secretary; C. A.; May Day; Chi Chi. Secretary-Treasurer. DAVID THOMAS RICKARD . . . Larchmont, N. Y. A.B. in Political Science February Phi Gamma Delta; C. A.; Booster Club; Men ' s Intramurals; Football; Soccer; Booster Club. RALPH ALLAN RIKER Ridgewood, N. J. A.B. in Economics June Phi Kappa Psi : R. O. T. C. Pershing Rifles; Officers ' Club: Booster Club; Men ' s Intramurals; Football, Co-raptain. JAMES ALFRED ROLLS . . . Washington, D. C. B.S. in Civil Engineering June Lambda Chi . lpha. Vice President ; Officers ' Club ; ASCE, Secretary ; House of Representa(i es : C. .A. ; Sue knell Engineer ; Cap and Dagger : Men ' s Intramurals. SARA MERRITT ROOP Baltimore, Md. A.B. in Psychology. Philosuiiliy. Religion June Alpha Chi Omega; C. A.: Cap and Dagger; W. A. A.; Basketball: Softball; Volleyball; May Day; intragroup Sports; Assistant Head Resident. KENNETH HUGH ROSE Falls Church, Va. A.B. in Mathematics ; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June Phi Lambda Thpla ; ASME, President; I. F. C. : Bucknellian : C. A.; N. A. A. C. P.; Bucknell Engineer, Assistant Editor. ARTHUR THOMAS ROSVOLD . . Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S. m Physics June Phi Lambda Tlieta; Offieers ' Club; ASME: WVBU; Student Handbook; C. . . ; Booster Club. JOHN F. ROTELLE Ambler, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance February Phi Gamma Delta; Booster Club; C. A.; Men ' s Intramurals; Football; Track; Wrestling. ANNE RICHARDSON RUHL . . Baltimore, Md. B.S. in Elementary Education February Delta Delia Delta, Corresponding Secretary; Kappa Delia Epsilon; WVBU: L ' Acenda ; Touche; C. A.; Cap and Dagger; Booster Club; Intragroup Sports. MARY ELIZABETH RUSSO . . . Norristown, Pa. A.B. in English February Delta Zeta, President; Sigma Tan Delta; Pi Sigma Alpha; Kappa Delta Epsilon; WVBU; Bucknellian; Touche; Women ' s Glee Club. 102 JrkdM JAY LAWRENCE SACKS .... Bronx, N.Y. A.B. in Poli;ical Science June Phi Lambda Thcta; Psychology Club; WVBU; N. A. A. C. P. KENNETH JAY SANDBANK B.S. in Commerce and Finance Rockville Centre, N. Y. Sigma . lpha Mu; Transfer from West Virginia Wesleyan ; Touche, Business Manager; C. A,; Men ' s Glee Club; Booster Club; Men ' s Intramurals. EARL W. SANDERS. JR. B.5. in Con. ' and Finiince Seneca Falls, N. Y. June TONITA DAWN SANDO Tenafly,N.J. A.B. in Political Science June Phi Mu ; Pi Sigma Alpha; Washington Semester: Philosophy Club; Bucknellian; C. A.; Cap and Dagger; Politics Club ; Booster Club ; May Day ; Basketball ; Softball ; Intra- groiip Sporls. ARTHUR MITCHELL SAUNDERS, JR. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Wilmington, Del. June Delta Upsilon, Secretary ; Officers ' Club ; Men ' s Council ; Track ; WVBU ; L ' Agenda ; Bucknellian; Men ' s Intramurals: B Club; Class Council; Class Officer. NANCY BELL SCARLETT . . . Abington, Pa. fi.i . in Elementary Eduatioa } nv Alpha Chi Omega: Student Handbook; C. A.: Basketball; Volleyball; May Day ; Intragroup Sports ; Class Council. DARVIN L. SCHANLEY .... Boyertown, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance August Phi Gamma Delta; Officers ' Club; ASCE ; Student Handbook; C. A.; Booster Club : B Club ; Men ' s Intramurals. CAROL JOY SCHANTZ . . . Middletown, N. Y. B.S. in Biology June .Alpha Phi, Corresponding Secretary ; Phi Sigma : House of Representatives ; Student Hand ' took; C. A.; Cap ami Dagger; Mixed Chorus; Swimming; May Day. PATRICIA RUTH SCHAUPP B.S. in Elementary Education Philadelphia. Pa. February Transfer from University of Pennsylvania 1954 ; Kappa Delta Epsilon; C. A.; U. N. Club: Booster Club. JOHN ANDERSON SCHEMPP . . Fairfield. Conn. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Officers ' Club; Bucknellian; C. A.; Student Handbook ; Intramurals; Football. MARION ARLENE SCHMIDT A.B. in English Lewisburg, Pa. June Thela Alpha Phi; Siema Tau Di-lta ; Pi Delta Phi; C. A.; Cap and Dagger; Mixed Choruii; Orchestra; N. A. A. C. P. MARY ELIZABETH RIDDLE SCHMIDT . Jenkintown, Pa. A.B. in Religion. Phtloaophy . Psychology June Kappa Delta Epsilon; S. F. C. ; Senate; I. W. C. President; WVBU; C. A. Cabinet; Mixed Chorus; Basketball; Swimming; May Day. WILLIAM H. SCH.MIDT Buffalo, N. Y. .4.B. in Religion February Phi Lambda Theta ; Kappa Chi Lambda; Phi Eta Sigma, President; Omicron Delta Kappa, Treasurer ; Philosophy Club ; Counselor ; Class Officer. Treasurer ; C, A. Cabinet; U. N, Club; Men ' s Intramurals; Basketball. Waterbur ' , Conn. June PAUL A. SCHNEIDER B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; A.B. in Mathematics Delta Upsilon : Rho Tau Sigma ; Engineering Council. President ; Counselor; WVBU, Director-in-Chief ; C. A.; Men ' s Intramurals; Who ' s Who; ASME, Secretary; Omicron Delta Kappa. DANIEL K. SCHOENLY . . . Gilbertsville, Pa. B.S. in Chemical Engineering June Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Chemical Society; Officers ' Club; ASCE; Engineering Council; Bucknell Engineer; C. A.; Band; Intramural Sports. Middletown, N. Y. JOHN PETER SCHUERHOLZ A.B. in History June Phi Lambda Theta; Kappa Phi Kappa, Secretary; L ' Agenda; Bucknellian: Touche ; Intramurals ; Track. HAROLD WILSON SCOTT. JR. . . Merion Station, Pa. A.B. in Psychology June Delta Upsilon ; Men ' s Glee Club : Chapel Choir; Mixed Chorus ; Men ' s Intramurals. CAROL JOAN SCRIBNER A.B. in Mathematics Westfield, N. J. June Alpha Chi Omega: WVBU; L ' Agenda; Student Handbook; C. A.; Cap and Dagger; Somen ' s Glee Club ; Mixed Chorus ; Basketball ; Volleyball ; Softball ; Intragroup Sports. 103 JUDITH ELINOR SEIBEL . . . Paterson, N. J. B.S, in Chemistry February American Chemical Socictv; Physics Club; House of Representatives; I. W. C.; ' Touchei C. A.; Volleyball. DONALD CLINTON SHAVER . . Collinsville, Conn. A.B. in Economics June Sigma Alpha Epsiluii: Touche; Officers ' Club: Buosler Club: IntraiiiuraLs. BARBARA LEY SHEFFIELD . Wilmington, Del. A.B. in Psychology June Kappa Delta: Psychology Club; C. A.; Cap and Dagger; Mixed Chorus: Booster Club: Basketball: Volleyball; Orchesis ; May Day. DINAH ANN SHEPPARD .... Teaneck.N.J. i.S. ill English June Rh.i Tail SiBiiia. Vi.e f ' resi.lenl : Sigma Tau D.-lla; WVBU ; Class Officer. THERESA RUTH SHIPMAN . . Sunbury, Pa. A.B. in Econamics February ll.lia Plii: C. A.: Cap anil Dageer: Banil. ARTHUR LOUIS SIBBERNS .i.B. in .1r: ,in,l Eneli ' li Rnselle Park. N. Y. June JACK J. SILBERMAN DriMiklyn, N. Y. B.S, in Commerce and Finnni . ugust Sigma Alpha Ma; Sociology Club; Psy ii..l..f;v Club. Vice President; Officers ' Club; WVBU; Bucknellian; Touche; C. A.; Cap and Dageer : Booster Club; Ja .z Club: Newsmen ' s Conference; Men ' s Intramurals. HOWARD DWIGHT SIPLER Darby. Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Phi Gamma Delta; Officers Club; C. A.; Booster Club: Men ' s IntranuiraU; Baseball. KAY iMARGARET SMELTZER Glenside. Pa. B.S. in Elementary Education June I. W, C. ; L ' AcENDA: C. A.; Cap and Dagger; Hockey; Softball: Swiiiiuiiiig : Volleyball; Mav T)a : liilragroup Sports. CHESTER P. SMITH. JR. . Pelham Manor. N. Y. A.B. in English and Philosophy Jiini- Philosophy Club; R. O. T. C. Pershing Rifles; Officers Club: D. M. S. ; House of Representatives : Traik : S %ilTlrning: B Club, RICHARD RALPH SMITH . . . Bryn .Mawr. Pa, A.B. in History and Social Science June Phi Kappa Psi, Social Member; Transfer from Yale: Officers ' Club; Men ' s Intramurals; Track. CHARLES R. SNEATH . . West Englewood. N. J. A.B. in Economics June Sigma Alpha Epsilon. President; Officers ' Club; I. F. C; Bucknellian; Touche; C. A.; Bouster Club; Men ' s Intramurals; Baseball, Captain; Football; B Club. CHRISTINE MARION SNELL . . . Miiltown.N. J. A.B. in Soc ' ology and Psychology June Alpha Phi; Psi Chi; Psychology Club, Secretary; House of Rejtresentalives ; C. A.: Cap and Dagger: Intragroup Sports. BYRON M. SNYDER .... Bradford, Pa. ■i.B. in Economics June Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Officers ' Club; WVBU: Booster Club: Men ' s Intramurals. Secretarv ; Basketball. LEON A. SNYDER .... B.S. in Cummtri f unit finance WVBU; Men ' s Inlramurals: BaskellKill. SARA ANN BURR -SNYDER A.B. in Art Clifford, Pa. February Chevy Chase, Md. June Tliela Mpliii Phi: C. A.; Cap and Dagger; Booster Club: Swiuuuing; Orchesis: Ma Day: Intragroup Sports. SALLY ANN SODERMAN B.S. in Commerce and Finance Pine Beaeh, N. J. June Plii Mu: L ' Acenda; Touche; C. A.; Basketball: Mav Da : Inlrajir.Mip Sports; Attended Georgian Court College Junitir Year. DONALD ROBERT SOULE . Baldwin. N. Y. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June Phi Lambda Theta ; ASME; Bucknell Engineer; Cap and Dagger. President; M-n ' s Glee Club: Mixed Chorus; Soccer; Theta lpha Phi. 104 % • EDISON C. SPEER, JR Carnegie, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Phi Kappa Psi ; K. O. T. C. Pershinp Rifles; Officers ' Club; House of Representatives; WVBU : Debate Society; Tennis; Soccer; Wrestling. DONALD CLIFFORD STANSFIELD . A.B. in Economics Ho-Ho-Kus, N.J. June Kajijia Delta Rho. President; Cap and Dagger; C. A,; Intramural Sports: House of Representatives; Sludeni Handbook ; I. F. C. ROBERT THOMAS STARKEY . . . Venlnor City, N. J. A.B. in Economics June Tbela Chi; BucknelUnn; C. A.; Cap and Dagger: Booster Club. LAURENCE GEIGER STEELE . . Niagara Falls, N. Y. A.B. in History June Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pi Delia Epailoii; Officers ' Club: S. F. C. : Counselor; WVBU; BucknelUnn: Tourhr. CoE.lilor: C. A.: Who ' s Who. MARIANNE LOUISE STEINBACH . . .Maplewood, N. J. B,S. in Bivlog} June Psvcbology Club; Pre-Medical Society: H juse of Representatives; Sludeni Handbook; Touche; C. A.; Cap and Dagger; Booster Club; Hockey; Volleyball. ELLENA FAYE STEINMAN . . East Greenvill.-. Pa. B.S. in Music Education June Mu Plii Epsilon; Philosophy Club; L ' Acenda; Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Orchestra; Band. Majorette; Booster Club; May Day. .lAMES THOMAS STEWART . . . Wayne. Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Phi Lambda Thela. President: Officers ' Club; S. F. C. ; Men ' s Council; House of Representatives; I. F. C. Vice President; Class President; Student Handbook; Band; Men ' s Intraniurals : Tennis ; Fnnlball ; B Club. Secretary. ALAN N. STILLMAN B.S. in Commerce and Finance Great Neck, N. Y. June Sigma Alpha Mu. Secretary; Psychology Club; Officers ' Club: WVBU; Bucknellian; Touche; Cap and Dagger; Booster Club; Men ' s Intramurals; Basketball; Newsmen ' s Conference. ROBERT GIBB STRACHAN . . . Plainfield, N. J. B.S. in Chemistry August Tati Kappa Epsilon. Treasurer; Xmerican Cliemical Soiietv; C. A.: Cap and Dagger. RICHARD W. STRINE .... Milton, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance February Sigma Phi Epsih.n : House of Representatives; I. F. C. ; Basketball: Baseball; Soccer. .JOAN ANN STUDZINSKI A.B. in Eng ' . ' sh West Hartford. Conn. June BARBARA ANN STUTZM.AN . . . Tower City, Pa. A.B. m Paliiical Science June Kappa Kappa Gamma, President; Pi Sigma Alpha. Secretary-Treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta; House of Representatives; L ' Acenda, Managing Editor; Women ' s Glee Club. Secretary; Chapel Choir; Mixed Chorus. RALPH CARL SULLIVAN . . . Waterhury. Conn. A.B. in Political Science June Delia Upsik.n: C. A.; Mens Glee Cluh: Polilics Cluh: M.n ' Iiilramur.ils. ROGER J. SULZER .... Orlando, Fla. B.S. in Comniercc and Finance Februar Kappa Sienia: R. 0. T. C. Pershing Rifles: Offners ' Club: C. A.: Men ' s Intramurals. BRUCE ALLAN SUNDAHL . . . Bradford, Pa. B..S. in Commerce and Finance June Sisuia Alpha Epsilon; WVBU: Student Handbook: Booster Club: Men ' s Intramurals. SARAH SWEENEY .... Baltimore, Md. .A.B. tn Religion. Philosophy . and Psythology June Delta Delta Delta; WVBU; Volleyball: Intragroup Sports; L ' Acenda; Bucknellian; Student Handbook: C. A, ; Cap and Dagger: Mixed Chorus; Booster Club; Class Council : Transfer from Baltimore Junior C dlege. 1954. GAIL DRUE TALLMAN .... Union. N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Plii Mu. Seeretar ; House of Repr.-senlalives ; L ' AtENDA : C. . . ; Basketball; Orchesis. President: VoUevball: Mas Da : Intragroup Sports. MARTIN TANNENBAUM . . . Hackensack, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Sigma Alpha Mu; Omicron Delta Kappa; OfTicers ' Club; S. F. C, Treasurer; Coun- selor; Touche; C. A.; Booster Club; Men ' s Intramurals; Basketball, Captain; ' B Club, Treasurer: Student Car Permit Committee: Who ' « Who. 105 EDWARD A. TESSARO Oakmont, Pa. A.B. in English Delta Upsilon; Philosophy Club; R. O. T. C. Pershing Rifles; Officers ' Club; Men ' s Intramurals; Football. June BARBARA ANN THOMPSON B.S. in Elemenrarv Education Morris Plains, N. J. June Delia Delia Delia ; House of Representatives ; Honor Council ; Panhellenic Council, Vice President, Treasurer; Bucknellian; Student Handbook; C. A.; Cap and Dagger; Booster Club; May Day: Senior Prom; Class Council: Hunt Hall President. WILLIAM E. THOMSON Sebastian, Fla. B.S. in Chemical Engineering August American Chemical Society; R. O. T. C. Pershing Rifles; Officers ' Club; ASCE : L ' Acenda; Bucknell Engineer. Assistant Editor: Cap and Dagger; C. A.; Men ' s Intra- murals ; Soccer; Football ; Class Council. HOWARD LEWIS TOEPFER Crestwood. N. Y. A.B. in Economics August Sigma . lpha Mu ; C. A.; Debating Club; U. N. Club; Intraniurals, DORIS JOYCE TOFT Pennington, N. J. B.S. in Chemistry June Alpha Phi, Treasurer; Plii Mu Epsilon. Treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta; American Chemical Society, Secretary: WVBU : L ' Acenda ; Student Handbook; Touche; C. A.; Mixed Chorus; May Day; Intragroup Sports. ANNE MARIE TRAUTWEIN B.S. in Elementary Education Philadelphia, Pa. June Pi Beta Phi; House of Representatives: L ' Acenda; Bucknellian; Student Handbook; C. A.: Mixed Chorus; Booster Club; W. A. A. Board. Vice President; Basketball; Softball; Volleyball; May Day: Intragroup Sports. ANNE ELIZABETH TROUTMAN . . Millersburg, Pa. A.B. in Engli ' ih, Religion. Philosophy and Psychology June Kappa Kapfia Gamma; Psi Chi ; Psychology Club; L ' Acenda; Bucknellian; Student Handbook; Touche, Literary Editor; C. A.; Cap and Dagger. LAI YING TSE . . . Kowluon, Hong Kong, China B.S. in Biology rind Chemistry June Pre-Medical Society; C. A. SUZANNE ANGELINE TUCKER B.S. in Physict Heliport, N. Y. February Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Philosophy Club; American Chemical Society; Physics Club; Touche; C. A.; N. A. A. C. P.; Transfer from . merican University. September 1954. SYLVIA DAY ULSH B.S. in Commerce and Finance Millersburg, Pa. June Psychology Club; WVBU; Bucknellian; Touche; C. A.; Cap and Dagger; Booster Club: Mav Dav. PETER SHELLEY UPDIKE .I.B. in History Rome, N. Y. June Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Social Chairman ; WVBU ; Men ' s Glee Club ; Mixed Chorus ; Booster Club ; Jazz Club ; Laciosse Club ; Transfer from Norwich University 1953. GEORGE HENRY VAN TUYL. Ill A.B. in Religion Garden City. N. Y. June Delta Upsilon; Officers ' Club; WVBU; C. A.; Men ' s Glee Club: Chapel Choir Mixed Chorus ; Booster Club ; Intramural Sports. BARBARA BUTZ VANAMAN B.S. in Commerce and Finance Allfntown. Pa. February Alpha Phi. Social Cuairman; Psychology Club; House of Representatives; L ' Acenda: Bucknellian; C. A.; Cap and Dagger; Women ' s Glee Club; Booster Club: May Day; Intragroup Sports; Class Council. DIANA MARY VASILIADES . . Long Branch, N. J. B.S. in Elementary Education June Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secretary; Kappa Delta Epsilon. Treasurer; Himse of Repre- sentatives; Honor Council; Counselor; L ' Acenda; C. A.: Cap and Dagger; Head Resident. NORMAN ALBERT VOORHEES . . Meadville, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Phi Kappa Psi; Officers ' Club; Booster Club; Basketball: Track; Bu. Club, Vice President; Class Council. UGHT . . . Middleburg, Pa. June lub; I. W. C: WVBU; Women ' s Glee Club; Chapel Orcliestra ; Band Majorette; May Day ; Class Council : GHT n silon, S( A. C. P.; May Day; Intragroup Sports, RichiiK.nd Hill. N. Y. n J u n c silon. Secretary; WVBU; L ' Acenda; C. A.; Cap and : . . . . Akron, N.Y. June ;: WVBU; Al|.ha Phi Omega; Alpha Chi Sigma. 106 LEONARD B. WALKER B.S. in Commerce and Finance Lawrence, N. Y. June Sigma Alpha Mu ; louche; Cap and Dagger; Booster Club; Intramural Sports; Newsmen ' s Conference; Jazz Club. JOANNE LOGAN WALLIN .... Hatboro, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Delta Delia Delta; L ' Acenda; Bucknellian; C. A.: Cap and Dage-r: Wnmfn ' ? Glfe Club : Mixed Chorus : Booster Club ; May Day ; Intragroup Sports ; Transferred to Beaver CuUege, Junior Year. WILLIAM GEORGE WALLISER . . Rochester, N. Y. A.B. inCeolaey June TliPla Chi: Ofricers ' Club; C. A.; BoosliT Club; Inlramiiral Spcrls; Golf; B Club. CAROL DALE WANAMAKER A.B. in Political Science Baldwin, N. Y. June Kappa Delia ; Pi Sigma Alpha : Mortar Board ; Washinglun Semester ; Philosophv Club: S. F. C. ; Senate; Counselor: Bucknellian; Student Handbook; C. A.; Booster Club; Cheerleader; May Day: Intragroup Sports; Who ' s Who. PATRICIA ANNE WARD .... Tenafly, N. J. A.B. in English and History June Alpha Chi Ome a, Presioenl, Treasurer: Phi Alpha Theta; WVBU ; Student Handbook; C. A.; Cap and Dagger: Women ' s Glee Club: Intragroup Sports. PHOEBE CAROL WARNER . . . Wayne, Pa. B.S. in Elementary Education June LWgenda: C. a.; Swimming: Transfer from Stephens Jiininr Cnll.-ge, DONALD KENNETH WEAVER .5. in Commerce and Finance Hempstead, N. Y. June Sigma - lpha Epsilon ; Officers ' Club; WVBL ' ; L ' Acenda; C. A.: Booster Club; Men ' s Intramurals. PHILIPPA CAxMPBELL WEHLE Philadelphia. Pa. .i.B. in French June Kappa Delta. Vice President; Pi Delta Phi. President; Pliilosuphy Club. Vice Presi- dent : House of Representatives ; Student Handbook. Section Editor ; C. A. ; Cap and Dagger; Mixed Chorus; Junior Year . broad ; Assistant Head Resident: Who ' s Who, PATRICIA LOUISE WENK Elizabeth. N. Y. B.S. in Chemistry June Kappa Kappa Ganinia; Pi Mu Epsilon: American Chemical Society; Student Handbook. LORETTA ANN WENTZ . . . Asbury Park. N. J. A.B. in Political Science June L ' . cenda; Touche; C. A.: Politics Club; U. N. Club; Intragroup Sports, JOHN W. WHALEN. JR. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Shamokin, Pa. June Lambda Chi .Alpha; . IEE, Presiilenl ; Institute of Radio Engineers. President; Bucknellian; Bucknell Radio Club. Secretary -Treasurer. JOHN RICHARD WHELAN . . . Hartleton, Pa. A.B. in Spanish June Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Touche; C. A.; Booster Club; Jazz (Hub; - viatiun Club. MARGARET JANE WHERLY . . . HarrUl.urg, Pa. B.S. in Biology June L ' Acenda; Bucknellian; Student Handbook. Section Editor; C. A.; Cap and Dagger; Mixed Chorus; Intragroup Sports. FREDERICK LAWSON WHIPPLE Cuba, N. Y. B.S. in Biology June Delta Upsilon; Phi Sigma; Pre-Medieal Society; Counselor; L ' Acenda; C. A.; Men ' s Glee Club; Men ' s Intramurals; Class Council. RICHARD ALDEN WHITMAN . . Williamsport, Pa. B.S. in Biology June Sigma Pi Epsilon; Delta Phi Alpha: Psychulogy Club; Pre-Mediial Society; I. F. C; Bucknellian; Student Handbook; C. . . ; Cap and Dagger; Men ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus ; Booster Club ; Class Council ; Bridge Club, President. SUSAN LOUISE WIEN . . . West Reading, Pa. B.S. in Education June Plii Mu; Psychology Club; House of Representatives; Honor Council; Panhellenic Council: C. A.; Women ' s Glee Club; Booster Club; Assistant Head Resident. NATHANIEL D. WILCOX A.B. in Economics Pittsburgh, Pa, June Kappa Sigma; WVBU; Student Handbook; Cap and Dagger; Mixed Chorus; Booster Club: Soccer; Bucknell Village Association: Jazz Club. JUNE ALBERTA WILDHACK . . Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S. in Biol ' jgy June Phi Sigma. Eiiil .r: Psvclinl.ipy Club: L ' AcENDA; C. A.; Cap anil Dagger; Boustrr Club. 107 BARBARA JEAN WILKES . . Silver Spring, Md. A.B. in English June Sigma Tail Delta ; Alpha Lambda Delta ; Mortar Board ; W. S. G. A., President ; -Senate; S. F. C. ; House of Representatives; Counselor: Class Council: C. A.; May Dav. JOEL P. WINCHIP .... Fillmore, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Delta Upsilon. Secretarv ; Officers Club: House of RepreBCntatives ; Men ' s IntramuraU ; Soccer: B Club; Class Council; R. O. T. C. Rifle Team. JAMES R. WOLCOTT .... Red Bank, N.J. B.S. in Physics June AlEE; L ' Agenda; C. A.: Burknell Village Association; Physics Club. SAMUEL A. WOOD . . . Upper Montclair, N. J. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June Lambda Chi Alpha; Bucknell Engineer; Cap and Dagger; Booster Club; Soccer. Co-Captain; B Club; ASME, Treasurer; Theta Alpha Phi. CAROLYN UPSHUR WOODCOCK , Haddonfield, N. J. A.B. in Spanish end French June Alpha Phi. Vice President; Sigma Delia Pi. Secretary. Vice President; Pi Delta Phi. Secretary ; -Alpha Lambda Delta : Psychology Club ; L Acenda ; Student Handbook ; Intrag roup Sports. MARY JOYCE WOODWARD . . Columbus, Ohio B.S. in Elementary Education June Delia Delta Delta; Senate; Honor Council; WVBU : C. A.; Cap and Dagger; Class Council. JAMES LACY YARNALL . . . White Plains. N. Y. B.S. in Biology June Phi Sigma ; American Chemical Society : S. F. C. ; Men ' s Council : Counselor; Men ' s Glee Club; Chapel Choir. Manager: Mixed Chorus; (l. N. Club. MARY LOUISE YODER .... Glenside, Pa. .4.B. in English June lpha Chi Omega; Pi Delta Epsilon ; House of Representatives; BucknelUan; Cap ami Dagger; Mixed Chorus; Booster Club; Intragroup S|iorts. EDWARD L. YORDY .... West Milton. Pa. H.S. ill Civil Enginefrin Jiiiir Theta Chi: •VSCE : Men ' s Inlrani.iral.. PATRICIA MARIE YORK . . . Mmint Carmel. Pa. ■l.H. in Biology jiim ' l|.l..i Clii Omega: Phi Sigma. RUTH PEARL ZELNICK . . . Port Chester, N. Y. A.B. in English Fpbriiar Philnsofphi Cliih: BucknelUan; Orrhesis: Mav Dav. RICHARD KILBOURN ZIEGENFUSS . . Relay. M,l. B.S. in Biology June Kappa Delta Rho; Phi Sigma; M. S. A.: C. A.: Cap ami Dagger: Student Handhook ; Intramural Sporl . HARRY JOHN ZIEGLER, JR. Radnor, Pa. A.B. in History June Delta lipsiloii; Officer. ' Club; L ' . «enda: C. .: Booster Club; Intramural Sports. JEAN LOUISE ZIMMERMAN Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. B.S. in Chemistry June Delta Zeta. Recording Secretary: Pi Mu Epsilon; - nierican Chemical Society, Vice President; Senate, Vice President: House of Representatives. Vice President; L ' Agenda : Student Handhook ; Touche ; Mav Day ; Intragroup Sports. WIESJE EMMA ZONRUITER Scarsdale, N. Y. B.S. in Education June Delta Zeta; Phi Alpha Theta; Senate, Vice President; House of Representatives; C. A.: Basketball; Intragroup Sports; Transfer from Oswego Stale Teachers ' College. 1954. not pictured LEOPOLD J. BAJKOWSKI DORIS DAWE BUGLIARI FREDERIC FRANZIUS JOHN LEHN RONALD E. PORTER WILLIAM RINGKAMP CHARLES W. SEALANDER C:ORDELL THOMAS 108 ■-m m -IT ' : - l, H-i:ii ?«; X yfi ' rh  pJ6 f iii f larison hall Larison Hall and the adjoining Bucknell Cottage are residence halls for freshman women. Larison is the oldest dorm for women: the main building was erected in 1857 and the South Wing in 1870. In 19.50 the central portion was remodeled, and now has four floors. Approximately one hundred and twenty women, distributed in seven hall groups each with a junior counselor, are housed in Larison. In addition to the women ' s rooms. Larison contains an office for the dean of women, the head resident ' s suite, two living rooms, and a dining hall. Miss Virginia Wolfram is the head resident, and Miss Annette Maccari. the assistant head resident. Bucknell Cottage was built in 1889. There are four hall groups with a total of about fifty women living on the three floors of the Cottage. Above: LARISON HALL. Left: A sleepy decision is made in the breakfast line. Below: Freshman women strive for tliat 2.000. 112 ' • V Above, Lell: The mail box is always the first stopping place. Harris hall Above. Right: There is room for bridge games in the smallest quarters. Harris Hall, located in the center of the Women ' s Quadrangle, was the second large women ' s dormi- tory built at Bucknell. It was built in 190.5. in the days of The Female Institute and was first re- ferred to as The New Cottage. Later it was given its present name to honor John Howard Harris who was president of Bucknell from 1889 to 1919. From its original use as a home for seventy young women and as a gymnasium on the fourth floor, Harris has expanded to its present use as a dormitory for one hundred and fourteen sophomore girls. They occupy the first, second, and third floors, while the top floor of the building is still used for archery and table tennis classes by the Women ' s Physical Education Department. The building is the center of much activity in the Wo- men ' s College for on its ground floor are situated the Women ' s College Post Office, bulletin boards, and offices and storerooms used by various campus organizations. Head resident of Harris is Miss Francine L. Klotz, assistant dean of women ; she is aided by two senior assistant head residents, Susan Wien and Jane Masters. Below: HARRIS HALL. '  «, -Am m ■■■■ - r c T 4$t BE I LA MAISON FRANCA I DKl rcllKS IIAUS LA CASA ESPAISOI.A the houses Thirteen houses situated on the campus provide homes for a large segment of Bucknell women of all classes. Living rooms and kitch- en facilities enable the girls in these houses to plan teas, open houses, and parties, while decorating the houses for Homecoming is one of the highlights of activity for the year. Elected house officers co- ordinate these and other social events planned by the girls while setting the tone of activity in each house. SEVKM ' il STKKKT HOI .- E SIXTH STREET HOUSE WALKER STREET HOUSE TAYLOR STREET HOUSE OWENS HOUSE STEPHENS HOUSE % ♦ %   T Vv moM ' IfTO l :mr EDWARDS HOUSE CAREY HOUSE HULLEY HOUSE SPRATT HOUSE Edwards, Carey, and Stephens Houses are occupied by freshman women, and upper-class women live in the other ten houses. Three houses have been set aside to give women students an opportunity to increase their proficiency in French. German, and Spanish, and girls majoring in one of these languages must live in the appropriate language house for one year. The head residents of these houses are natives of the respective countries. Informal conversation hours open to everyone are held in the language houses on weekday after- noons. This year, the head residents of upper-class houses, with the ex- ception of the language houses, are senior women chosen by the University. This unusual experimental arrangement is based on the honor and maturity of women living in these houses. WARD HOUSE, Buck ' neirs guest house. Each house has a well-equipped kitchen available fur quick snacks. U5 HUNT HALL. hunt hall Hunt Hall, the largest of the women ' s dormitories, is also the newest. It was built in 1928 and named after Emory William Hunt, the fifth president of Bucknell. The five floors of Hunt Hall ])r()vide residence for the niajor it of the junior and senior women and house the nine suites for the sororities. For the convenience of the girls living in Hunt, sewing, ironing, and kitchen facilities are provided. On the first floor is located the suite of Miss Joyce Lines, the head resident. Many of the groups on campus use Hunt Hall for their meetings and functions. The recreation room is used for student receptions, teas, and as a meeting room for leadership groups. The main living room, re-decorated this year, serves as the official reception room for faculty and adminis- tration. Each year the residents of Hunt hold several informal gatherings to maintain the unity of the dormitory. These include coffee hours, vacation parties, and the decorating party for Homecoming Weekend. Open houses are also held in addition to the special Pan-Hellenic tour and tea for freshman women. Center: Seniors take timr out f ur relaxation. Lejt: The ten p. m. male invasion keeps the buzzer busy. 116 • • ■ ■ ♦ Swartz Hall is located south of the Bertrand Library and is adjacent to the Memorial Stadium. This new dormitory was completed in the summer of 1955. and its general structure is in keeping with the brick colonial architecture which dominates the campus. The main section contains a lounge with television, where the boys may congregate and entertain guests. Conferences may be held in a portion of the lounge specificallv designed for this purpose. The living quarters, consisting of 110 rooms and housing 230 freshman men are situated in two wings. All freshman men eat in the John Houghton Harris Dining Hall. The residence hall was named in honor of the late James S. Swartz, who was tor forty-seven years a member of the Bucknell University Board of Trus- tees and a generous benefactor. swartz hall Television affords a study break for freshman men. SWARTZ HALL. THE MEN ' S QUAD. 118 the quad Guy Payne ' 09 pours for a faculty coffee break. Erected originally as a dormitory in 1850 with the central portion providing classrooms and an assembly room. Main College was the first building of the four mak- ing up the Quad. It now houses faculty and administrative offices, a post office, bank, and men ' s living quarters. East College, erected in 1907. is the residence for ap- proximately one hundred men; and West College, built in 1900 is used for classroom, administrative and men ' s dormi- tory purposes. These buildings make up the two other sides of the rectangle. Completing the Quad is Carnegie Building, formerly the Carnegie Library, which now includes the Student Bookstore, a lounge, and offices. Men students play a hand of hridise hefore studying. « %••  4 bucknell village Wife takes over while her husband studies. Bucknell Village is a housing development maintained by the University as a home for married students and their families. These white frame buildings, contain- ing apartments for fifty families, are located just off the campus across Route 15. Bucknell Village has its own governing body, the Bucknell Village Association, to which new officers are elected each semester. Il is through this group that safety, fire, and other regulations are established and maintained. Under the direction of the Association, the community also sponsors several functions during the year including an annual Christmas Party to help the residents become better acquainted with one another. A Wives ' Club has also been formed in the Village which sponsors various social activities for the families living there. The husband entertains the children while his wife works. M( «-| ' .. v % ♦ % • STUDENT -FACULTY CONGRESS— FinsT Riiw: Left to Right— Mr. M. Smilli. Mr. ,1. Martin, M. Tannenl)aum. L. Hamiltiin. R. Burnett, A. Brewen, Miss M. Slevenson, Mr. .1. Gathings. Secdnd Row: R. Hershuck. J. Plaltman. M. Riddle. L. Bly, B. Bergniann. B. Wilkes. L). Kuppes. Third Row: J. Stewart. L. Steele, D. Booth. T. Cable, R. Evans, T. Fetterman. .1. Yarnall. Student — faculty congress The Student-Faculty Congress serves as a co-ordinating organization for all cainpus activities. Presidents of the classes, representative s from all of the leading organizations on campus, and members of the faculty and administration meet to discuss and settle controversial issues. Thus, school policies, student-faculty misunderstandings, and student complaints are considered with every viewpoint on the camp- us represented. It is the task of the Congress to hear these problems, discuss them, and issue recommendations toward their solution. S. F. C. also directs all-campus activities such as the procedure for class elections and the Artist Series; sets the budgets for all student organizations; produces the Spring Festival ; and establishes the Freshman Rules Committee. The individual student has the opportuntiy to partici- pate through the activities and committees set up by the Student-Faculty Congress. OFFICERS— Seated: Left to Right—A. Brewen. secretary: R. Burnett, presi- dent. Standing: D. Hamilton, vice president; M. Tannenbaum, treasurer. % « « % ' % % . r ' - counselors WOMEN ' S COUNSELORS— First Row: Left to Right— F. Beighley, K. Reynolds, J. Hopkins, G. Cascarella, D. Wilkins. Second Row: B. Paus- ser, Miss V. Wolfram. M. Holden. THIRD Row: B. Cozzie, P. Johnson, C. MacKay, F. Bonsall. S. Smith, R. Bayer, L. Magee, M. Thurn, E. Longenecker, M. Smith. From the Junior Class each year seventeen wo- men are chosen counselors for the freshman women by the deans of women and the counselors from the preceding year. Having the necessary 1.7 scholas- tic average, and indicating they would like to be counselors, these girls are selected for leadership ability, friendliness, and participation in campus activities. Each is assigned to a freshman hall group of twelve to sixteen girls, with whom she lives for the entire year, guiding and advising them when necessary in all phases of campus life. Junior and senior men with a 1.25 average or better may apply to be counselors for the fresh- men. Those finally decided upon are chosen by the Assistant Dean of Men. Mr. Carhart; Dr. Gross, the Head Resident of Swartz; and the present coun- selors. The men are selected on the basis of their application, the results of a personality test, friend- liness, understanding, and leadership ability. These men are then assigned to live with a group of fresh- men boys, whom they advise and help during their first year of college life at Bucknell. MEN ' S COUNSELORS -First Row: Left to Right— K. Long, M. Tan- nenhaum, Mr. J. Carhart. Mr. R. Gross, L. Steele, F. Whipple. Second Row: T. Cable, J. YarnaH, C. Wyant. H. Rudge. S. Rankin. R. Burnett, M. Pocquat, R. Fisher. Third Row: H. Wieder, N. Lestrange, J. Beatty, R. Taylor, T. Fetterman, A. Falconieri, W. Letzing, R. German. 123 W. S. G. A.— First Row: Left to Right— N. Fry, R. Benton, E. Mahle. B. Thompson, Miss F. Klotz, M. Bean, W. Zonruiter, L. Prete. B. Dunning, S. Scott. M. Samuel. J. Stockham. Second Row: J. Hardy, I. Bates. S. Gill. N. Baker. J. Dahl. E. Bryan. H. Oman. A. Benson. G. Kelly, E. Garrett. J. Vetter. A. Lloyd, R. Myers, B. Butz. TlIlKD Row: M. McConnell. I). Smith. J. Well- hofer. J. Hendriokson. J. Wiley, .1. Roudahush. L. Hatfield, A. Satler, C. Orr, C. Christ. J. Reuning. L. Lenhard, P. Vasbinder. wsga The Women ' s Student Government Association, of which every Bucknell woman is a part, is the main governing apparatus for the women ' s college. The purpose of this organization, besides dealing with the daily problems of campus and dormitor life, is to strengthen the personal integrit of its members b urging them to accept individual re- sponsibility under the social honor system. Bicameral in structure. W. S. G. A. is composed of a House of Representatives which represents each dormitory hall group and a Senate elected from the upper classes. To settle questions which arise con- cerning infractions of the W. S. G. A. rules, the judiciary branch or Honor Council was created. W. S. G. A., to promote student-faculty relations, sponsors the annual Student-Faculty Banquet and the Faculty Tea. Each April the W. S. G. A. spon- sors Moving Up Day which marks the official end of the class year. SENATE— Seateu: Left to Right— Miss F. Klotz, L. Magee. W. Zonruiter. B. Wilkes. A. Beach. P. Irish. Miss M. Stev- enson. Standing: L. Itferl. M. Holden. B. Pausser. J. Platt- man. M. Riddle. T. Ahnian. A. Paknskev. M, Wolford. A. Shultz. HONOR COUNCIL -FiKST Row: Le t to Right -D. Evering. P. AkKee. Sec- ond Row: A. Glatzer. A. Beach, V. Davis. Third Row: D. Brinkley. S, Wien. D. Slifkin. M. Kelly. f r r A 6 fi ( msa OFFICERS— J. Brothers, secre- tary-treasurer: D. Koppes, presi- dent: M. Corrigan, t ' icepresirfcn(. The Men ' s Student Association, established in 1952. is composed of a Men ' s Council and a House of Representatives. Comprising the Men ' s Council are one rejiresentative from each class, the Men ' s Counselors. Independent Men, and the IFC, ])lus the officers elected by the student body to run this organization. Its purpose is to act as the judicial and advisory council for all male students, investigating, solv- ing, and disciplining all cases involving men students and aiding the House of Repre- sentatives in an advisory capacity. The House of Representatives, which serves as the representative body of all male students at Bucknell. sponsors projects that are designed to develop a spirit of unity throughout the men. Included in the activities sponsored in conjunction with Men ' s Council are the MSA jazz concert and men ' s dormitor open houses. MSA COUNCIL— Seated: Lett to Right—i. Stewart. P. Clow. J. Brothers. D. Koppes. M. Corrigan. R. Hershock. Standing: G. Callahan. Mr. J. Hayward, L. Bly. N. Lestrange. J. Yarnall. First Row: Left to Right Y. Kim. R. Miller. R. Burnett, J. Gresham. Second Row: M. Tannenbaum. Mr. J. Zeller. W. Schmidt, H. Rudge. D. Koppes, Mr. M. Winstead. Third Row; P. Schneider, R. Long. D. Hamil- ton, Mr. L. Kieft, Mr. W. Sauvain, R. German. MORTAR BOARD- FiR.ST Row: C. Wanamaker. B. Wilkes. Second Row: A. Beach, S. Botsai, A. Fierro, B. Bergmann. D. Hund. leadership Bucknell University has chapters of three national activity honoraries which recognize leadership on campus. These are Mortar Board, a service organization which honors senior women: Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary for men: and Who ' s W ho in American Colleges and Universities, a national organization which publishes names of outstanding seniors in an annual publication. Mortar Board taps nine women from the junior class each spring at the W. S. G. A. Moving-Up-Day program, basing its choice on scholarship, leadership, and service. Active on campus, the organization ' s projects are numerous and dedicated to its purposes of service to the school. 0. D. K. brings together junior and senior men who rank in the highest 35% of male students in scholarship and have attained special distinction in some ])hase of collegiate activities. Members of Who ' s Who are selected by the vote of their classmates on nominations made by individual organizations and judged by a special committee. WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES— Seated; Lejt to Right U. Hage. C. Evans. A. Fierro. P. Wehle. J. Plattman. G. Howell. J. Henry. .Standing: R. Miller. D. Koppes. S. Adams. L. Steele, M. Tannenbaum. J. Gresham. L. Hamilton. R. Burnett. H. Rudge. A. Frost. 126 scholarship In that the ultimate goal of a college student is scholarship, its attainment is accompanied by the recognition of achievement by the university as well as a personal sense of satisfaction. Recognition is given to those freshman men and women who attain a 2.5 average first semes- ter, or a cumulative 2.5 for the first year, by the respective academic honoraries. Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma annually promotes scholarship by the distribution of study pamphlets, and Alpha Lambda Delta by the main- tenance of a scholarship fund. Tau Beta Pi is an honorary for those under- graduate engineers who have attained distinguished scholarship and display exemplary character. Its complement for those seeking a Bachelor of Arts or Science degree is Phi Beta Kappa. To be eli- gible for this highest scholastic honorary it is necessary to achieve an academic record which places one in the upper one-tenth of the junior class or the upper one-fifth of the senior class. The gold key of Phi Beta Kappa signifies a mature personality and an intense worldly interest as well as an excellent scholastic record. Phi Beta Kappa - 1956 Dale Thomas Bowen Lois Anne Davison Charlotte Violet Eccles Elizabeth Anne Fogg Susan Alberta Hadley Anne Louise Prosser Bette Louise Skow Sheryl Ann Somerville Marjorie Steinkamp ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA— First Row: Leit to Right— E. Krup ka, C. Jones, W. Nies, A. Blake, L. IfFert. Second Row: M. Ekiss, L. Hat- tield. D. Beatty. G. Mehrinji. R. Heidemann. N. Hull. Third Row: P. Irish. J. Nardi, .]. Anderson, D. Bell, N. Coyle, F. Creely, N. Honker, B. Dunninf!. Foihtii Row: E. Nicholson. J. Tlionipson. M. Douglas, M. Fetter. D. AMiott. TAU BETA PI— First Row: Leit to Riglil—]. Paugh, Mr. U. Griffith, D. Fairley. Mr. G. Irland. P. Miller. C. Boinske. P. Jorgensen, Y. Kim, L. Kirkland, G. Greene. E. D. Chaapel. Second Row: L. Light, D. Hoff- mann. R. Long, R. Bomboy, C. Kovalich. W. Frutiger. PHI ETA SIGMA— First Row: Leit to Rigltt—D. Shade. E. Wallwork, G. Hettich. Second Row: J. Jefferson, N. Lestrange. R. Taylor. J. Miller. t t f.- J ' ' 1 k ' J r  § i 1 s i i M i m- w- ■ A LM ll l 127 • • mm Seated: Left to Right — L. Steele, Mr. R. Ewing, Miss T. Eisley, J. Heineman. Mr. H. Sims. Standing: J. Gresham, R. McCreery, M. Hage, L. Kirkland, C. Meyer, F. Brucker, D. Fairley, C. Evans. board of publications and radio Miss Trennie E. Eisley, director of public relations, is chairman of the Board of Publications and Radio. The two other officers, elected by the Board annually, are the student secretary and the student representative to Student-Faculty Congress. The group is composed of the director and man- ager of WVBU, the campus broadcasting station, and also the editors and business managers of the student pub- lications, L ' Agenda, Touche, the Bucknellian, and the Buck- nell Engineer. The Board also has several faculty advisers and administrative officers. The purpose of the Board, which has been in existence since 1933. is to supervise the operation of student publi- cations and radio work and to serve as a regulating body. One of the Board ' s many duties is to establish a scholastic standard which must be maintained by the editor and busi- ness manager of each group represented. The Board also approves appointments to the major staff positions. No student publication bearing the University name may be established without the consent of the Board, and the Board ' s approval is also necessary for those soliciting for any of the publications. MISS TRENNIE E. EISLEY. adviser 1957 Fagenda Editor: Carolyn Meyer Assistant Editor: Catherine Evans Managing Editor: Barbara Stutzman Administration Editor: Diane Horton Assistant: Ruth Heidemann Academic Editor: Claire Halline Assistant: Forrest Long Classes Editor: June Yasumura Copy Editor: Elizabeth Jean Gowland Assistant: Anne Satler Seniors Editor: Carolyn Huss Assistant: DoNALD Plump Dorm Life Editor: John Dawes Assistant: Anne Rogers Leaders and Organizations Editor: Patricia Caven Assistant: Nile Lestrange Greeks Editors: Virginia Davis, Robert Taylor Athletics Editor: Robert German Assistant: Peter Schuerholz Features Editors: Margaret Lippincott, Arthur Saunders Secretary: Judith Allardice Head Typist: Nancy Challis Business Manager: Fred Brucker Assistant: Jon Minnich Advertising Manager: Peyton McDonald Student Photographer: Herbert Bohler Assistant: Roger Neuman Professional Photographers: James E. Kepler The Kepler Studio Lewistown, Pennsylvania H. J. Fregly Lewisburg, Pennsylvania Adviser: Trennie E. Eisley Publishing Adviser: Carl N. Stiber Grit Publishing Company Willianisport. Pennsylvania Art Adviser: Barnard Taylor Grit Publishing Company L ' AGENDA STAFF— First Row. Left to Riglil: J. Allardice. R. Heidemann. L. Horton. M. Lippin- cott, A. Rogers. Second Row: F. Brucker. H. Bohler. C. Evans, C. .Meyer. B. Stutzman. P. McDon- ald, E. Gowland. Third Row: ,1. Minnich. C. Huss. N. Challis. V. Davis. A. Satler. C. Halline, P. Caven. Fourth Rcjw: F. Lonu. R. Taylor. N. Lestrange, J. Dawes, R. German. kti lY e N .-p- x Fagenda C. Evans, assistant editor; C. Meyer. editor: B. Stutzman, managing editor. Mr. Kepler coaxes a smile from a solemn senior. ■; The Book is assembled lor the presses. L ' Agenda, the annual student yearbook published each spring, is an attempt to present as complete a picture of Bucknell life as possible. To achieve this goal, there are sections and pictures concerning the faculty, academic pro- gram, administration, activities, organizations, sports, the classes, and views of dormitory life. The completely student staff of L ' Agenda consists of over one hundred and fifty members. Of these, seniors hold the major editorships while underclassmen hold junior editor- ships and other staff positions. The staff of the 1957 L ' Agenda has selected for this year a modern mode of expression to be carried out with the black, white, and red color theme, as evidenced in the art work, lay-out design, and hard-backed cover of the book. P. McDonald, adverlising manager: J. Minnich. assistant business manager: F. Brucker. business manager. 133 «:? ' FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTER STAFFS— First Row: M. Yoder, C. Evans, S. Neuville, B. Franz. Second Row: S. Jackson, S. Cook, C. Meyer, A. Harris, W. Scott. the bucknellian S. Neuville. second semester editor: C. Evans, first semester editor: R. Miller, business manager. r i  ;.;;;v| % « The staff works late on the Election Issue. The Bucknellian, the college newspaper, staffed entirely by student personnel, serves primarily the undergraduates, but also alumni and professors by reporting important news and by publicizing all activities. The news articles cover such fields as administratixe rulings, student government ac- tions, club news, social functions, and sporting events. The paper also provides thought stimula- tion in the editorials and weeklv columns, such as The Nth Column ; and it gives readers the op- portunity to express their opinions through The Campus Inquiry and Letters To The Editors . The work for each issue begins a week before it is circulated at an editorial staff meeting Thursday night. The next step is for assignments to be made, after which the incoming copy is proof-read and taken to the printers. Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons the eight pages are made up. and head- lines are written. Finally the work is finished when the circulation staff distributes the final product Thursday. Mr. Robert Ewing acts as ad- viser to the publication. Because 1956 was an election year, part of The Bucknellian staff stayed up all election night to publish a special, four-page. Eisenhower Landslide issue Wednesdav morning. The men in the hack room of Focht Printing Company keep the presses rolling weekly. 135 The Bucknell Student Handbook was published this year by the University Christian Association. The Handbook provides a complete guide to every phase of campus life. University rules are included covering such things as class attendance, quality credits, automobile registration, and graduation requirements. The M. S. A. and W. S. G. A. conduct regulations are completely printed along with the constitutions and by-laws. A list of the members of the administration and their duties plus the numerous and vary- ing services offered by the University provide a source of reference. To help the student decide upon outside activities, the various extracurricular organizations and their purposes and activities are listed. Fraternities, sororities, student gov- ernment and religious groups are also included in other sections. All varsity sports and a schedule of games for the year may be found in the athletic section. Organizationally, the staff of some 120 students is divided into eight sections each with an individual editor and a separate business staff. There is an individual editor for copy, photography, and a head secretary, all of whom are responsible to the student editor and his assistant. Above, Right — C. Halline. assisl inl editor: J. Gresham. editor. Right — D. Koppes, assistant business manager: J. Kennerdell, business manager. Student handbook HANDBOOK STAFF- First Row: Left to Right D. Koppes, J. Ken- nerdell, J. Gresham, C. Halline. Second Row: V. Davis, S. Smith. Third Row: R. Heitlemann, C. Hoffman, J. Altizer, G. Howell, V. Emmitt, J. Wherly, D. Poe. 136 BUCKNELL ENGINEER STAFF— First Row: Leji to Right— P. Jorgensen, R. Beck. L. Kirkland. D. Fair- ley, D. Chaapel. Second Row: G. Anderson, D. Schoenly. C. Boinske, J. Whalen, R. Jacoby. H. Ken- nedy, R. Fisher, T. Steele. Third Row: L. Light, G. Greene, G. Jacoby, K. Cestari. DAVID FAIRLEY, editor. LARRY KIRKLAND, business manager. buckiiell engineer The Bucknell Engineer is a quarterly magazine published by the students of the school of engineering. The purpose of the journal is to keep the students informed about recent developments in the civil, chemical, mechanical, and electri- cal branches of engineering. The magazine also provides the engineers with an opportunity to publish the results of their own seminar projects and independent research. The magazine also contains material in a more humorous vein, such as The Dynamic of Lipstick, and jokes written by the students. Alumni and engineering honorary news is also included along with book reviews and lirairi twisters contributed by the engineers. The Bucknell Engineer also attempts to keep students well informed about the world and atmosphere of the professional engineering field by publishing other pertinent articles. Circulation includes Bucknell ' s engineering students, faculty, and alumni, and approximately one hundred high schools in the surrounding area. Besides giving the students an opportunit to develop their technical writing ability, the publication also provides a means for experience in business management and jour- nalistic practices which are also used in professional en- sineering. 137 K. Sanilliank, busine.ss manager; M. Hage, L. Steele, co-editors. This 3ear marks the third year of publication for Touche, the campus literary and humor magazine. Touche gives students an opportunity to express their creative abilities in the serious and humorous vein while providing experience in business management, layout procedures, art. advertising, and other jobs necessary in publication and writing. The content of Touche is varied, as it contains intellect- ual essavs. dramatic criticism, humorous satire, and a vari- etv of tvpes in the short story line. The magazine is pub- lished four times a year by an entirely student staff, and is distributed to other colleges in the countrv and throughout the neighboring towns. This year the student editors of Touche are Larrv Steele and Mvrna Hage. The business manager is Kenneth Sand- bank. The staff meets weekly and the editors more often in the planning the organization of each issue. The major ed- itorships of the magazine and the office of business manager are filled bv appointment approved bv the University Board of Publication and Radio. Touche works to keep a connection between the various campus organizations and the student body, giving them coverages wherein to set down their ideals and purposes, as well as bv printing solely narrative material. The magazine is constantly trying to broaden its scope. TOIICHE STAFF— Sf. tei : Leil to Right— U. Howe. M. Widmaier. M. Bunker. M. Hage. A. Trnutman. Standing: K. Sandbank, L. Steele. R. Dillon. E. .Samek. touche WVBU WVBU. the Bucknell University radio station, daily provides the campus with a variety of programs including news, sports, special events, on the spot reports, and music and request shows. The station is entirely student- operated, being headed by the station manager and a board of directors, elected annuallv bv the members. Students plan and present their own programs after completing a stipulated period of apprenticeship. In addition to broadcasting, members are occupied with engineering, business management, publicity, advertising, filing, carpentry, and other general station tasks. In- cluding a collection of more than twenty-five hundred records and transcribed discs, WVBU is equipped with a United Press Teletype, a tape recorder, and has recently replaced its console with a completely new unit to improve the sound ([ualit of the program. A W lili anniHinrer give? the station break. BOARD OF niRECTORS— First Row: Left to Rlght J. Heine- man. D. Sheppard. J. Chase. Second Row; C. Moyer, R. Har- nian. R. McCreery. S. Adams. J. Kessler. 139 GLASS MENAGERIE, May 1956 cap and dagger Ca]) and Dagger is the dramatic organization at Buck- nell University. As its major function it presents three full-length dramas a year. Caine Mutiny Court Martial and Shakespeare ' s ' As You Like It were two of the plays produced this year. Each spring in conjunction with the University Players. Cap and Dagger puts on a musical, this year South Pacific. Shaw ' s Saint Joan was the final play of the season. Another important aspect of Cap and Dagger is the sponsoring of an actor ' s lab and an actor ' s workshop to help those students who are interested in obtaining expe- rience in the field of dramatics or who are considering dramatics as a career. Membership in Cap and Dagger is achieved by means of a point system. Points may be earned by working on committees for the plays: after a total of eighteen points has been earned, a student is eligible for membership. This group accepts no financial aid from the university. and its plays are completely student directed, produced and managed. Theta Alpha Phi. the national dramatics hon- orary, suggests the plays Cap and Dagger is to present. The Universit) Theatre Fund, sponsored by Cap and Dagger, is now working to obtain sufficient financial aid to ereit a small theatre here on the Bucknell campus. OKLAHOMA, March iy56 140  « %•  THE CALNE MUTINY COURT MARTIAL, November 1956 OFFICERS FiiiM Ron ; S. Susskind, J. Hopkins Second Row: P. Price, R. Sayles. AS YOU LIKE IT. January 1957 A ihcspian is transformed into a j; witch by the art of make-up. If ' rV .T- VV ' ,V One of the musical organizations on campus is the Buck- nell University Marching Band. Appearing in blue and white western-styled uniforms this year, they claimed the distinction of being the only western band in the northeast- ern section of this country. Directing the seventy-five member band is Allen W. Flock assisted by the student di- rector, Richard Berggren. William Moyer held the joli as business manager, and Lee Rankin was personnel manager. Leading the band in its football intermission drills this sea- son was Ellena Faye Steinman. head drum-majorette, who is a Senior from East Greenville. Pennsylvania. Her fellow majorettes were Loretta Clemens. Carole Vought. Carol Bur- rows, and Nancy von Glahn. The Bison Band started its yearly activities quite early in the fall by participating in the fifth annual preschool band camp conducted at a lodge in the Pocono Mountains. Here the band rehearsed for five days, perfecting marching drills during the day, performing marching exhibitions at night for the neighboring towns, and rehearsing concert music. During the fall the band performed at all possible home and away football games with drills entitled A Trip to Disney- land, Oklahoma and Vote. These drills were written and designed by band members with Mr. Flock ' s guidance. They also played at all Friday night pep rallies. In October they marcbed in the Hallowe ' en parades of Sunbury and Lewisburg where they were awarded cash prizes. When the football season was over, the marching band became the Symphonic Band through the addition of several extra instruments. Their first appearance as a concert band was in December when they presented a joint concert with the Lewisburg High School Chorus as part of the High School ' s Christmas program. The Symphonic Band also pre- sented two other performances which were held on the lawn outside the Women ' s dt)rmitories in the Fall and Spring. The final concerts of the band were on its weeks tour of North- ern New Jersey and Southeastern Pennsylvania where it played for high schools in the area. Besides marches and popular selections, the band ' s repertoire included such works as The Pines of Rome and The Cathederal Chorus. 142 marching band ELLENA STEINMAN, drum majorette 143 men ' s glee club The Men ' s Glee Club is one of the organizations at Bucknell designed to give musically inclined students an opportunity to develop their talents while simultaneously providing a means of enjoyment. The ninety members rehearse twice a week and partici- pate in the musical programs for Dad ' s Day, Homecoming, May Day, and the annual Music Festival held in the Spring, and a special chapel program given in co-operation with the Women ' s Glee Club. In addition, the group also does local radio broadcasting. Each year the Glee Club tours through the Middle Atlantic States early in February where they perform for various schools and organizations. THE BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY MEN ' S GLEE CLUB. Above. Left: GLEE CLUB MANAGERS— V. Bovard, S. Ad- am ' , W. .Scott. J. Meconnahey. Above. Right: QUARTET R. Boldt. H. Bolilrr, D. Moore, P. Berglin. Center: QUARTET— H. Russt-n, V. Bovard, J. Meconnahey. L. Jones. 144 THE BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB. women ' s glee club Below. Lett: OFFICERS — Seated: E. MrCune, N. Edwards. Stand- ing: E. Irving, N. Rover. C. Erickson. D. Fuettprrr. Beloiv. Right: SOLOISTS— First Row: Left to Right— E. McCune. C. Faust. Second Row: G. KJingensmith, L. Rodi. Third Row; F. Johnson, E. Irving, C. Erickson, C. Blunt, N. Edwards. The Women ' s Glee Club, one of the active music organi- zations on campus, is composed of ninety-five members of all academic fields. Directed by Mr. Allen Flock, the group participates in many concerts throughout the vear at Buck- nell by singing for Dad ' s Day, Homecoming, May Day, and the Music Festival. One of the main highlights of the year is the annual mid-year tour, covering parts of Penn- sylvania. North Jersey, Long Island, and New York. A special feature was a performance before 1200 people at the Consistory in Harrisburg last fall. After the members are chosen at auditions in the spring and fall, they have regular practices every Monday and Thursday evening. The student manager is Nancy Edwards, and her assistant is Carol Erickson. 145 chapel choir The Chapel Choir is an a cappeila organization of approximately sixty voices. The Choir specializes in re- ligious music and uses from four to eight part harmony. It meets twice a week to prepare for the programs it pre- sents, and one credit a year is given to its members. Mr. William McRae. the chairman of the Music Depart- ment, is the director, and also conducts the two try-outs a year for those who wish to become members. The Chapel Choir represents Bucknell University each year on its fall and spring tours. Different areas from nearby states are visited and the tours last usually from three to four days. Also, every Wednesday morning in Chapel a part of the Choir is seen contributing the anthem of the morning. A rotational system is set up so only thirty members sing at each Chapel, but the entire Choir is presented to the University at the annual Christmas music service. The purpose of the Chapel Choir is not only to benefit its listeners, but also to add to the musical knowledge and enjoyment of its members. CH. PEL CHOIR— First Row. U-ft tu Riiiht : M. Briee, E. McCune, L. Russell. . . Blake. B. Daneluzzi. C. Blunt, P. Gersbach, E. Camp- bell, P. Head, N. Edwards, P. McClintock, K. Seller. S. Renninger, L. Haigh, J. Cieiwitz, Mr. McRae. Second Ro v: B. Stech, S. Reed, J. Bunting, X. CJilbert, S. Leavitt, U. Poe, N. Mosher, N. Fry. M. Moyer, S. Garret, A. Butt. J. Anderson, M. Pearce. C. Klinger. K. Habel. Third Row: J. Hall. R. Follnier, D. Moore. J. Yarnall. A. Mayo. . Irving, J. Lydman. C. FZrickson, . . Hardy, D. Leiliensper- ger. T. Cirabe. V. Kim. D. Murdock. R. Cressnian. M. Vaniamoto. FoiRTH Ro v: D. Lutz. .A. Steiss. H. Kelshaw. J. Messing. D. Greg- ory, P. Beiglin. J. Sbannon. J. Cliapman. D. O ' Polka, A. Kunschner. H. Bohler, J. Morgan, K. Mott, R. Kruliscli, R. Long. OFFICERS— First Row; B. Stedi, E. Campbell. X. Fry, S. Reed. Second Row: J. Yarnall, Mr. William McRae, J. Hall. 146 Fff . orchestra The thirty-five members of the Bucknell Symphony Or- chestra give individual concerts besides providing accom- paniment for other organizations on campus. In co-opera- tion with the Mixed Chorus, the orchestra, annuallv presents a Christmas Oratorio and also provides orchestration for the University Players in their dramatic productions. This year a concert tour was made during February to Willianisport, Jersey Shore. Lock Haven. Selinsgrove. Har- risburg, and other parts of the surrounding area. To be a member of the orchestra a student must have a definite interest in music while exhibiting a qualified per- formance standard. modern dance group Under the direction of the Physical Education Depart- ment, the Modern Dance Group presents two programs each year. The first of these programs is presented in Decem- ber. This year a history of dance was demonstrated begin- ning with the primitive style and concluding with modern impressionistic dancing. The other program is given for the Mother ' s Day celebration in collaboration with the Wo- men ' s Glee Club and the Women ' s Recreation Association. This year the program was centered around a western theme. A component part of the upperclass group is the Fresh- man Apprentice Modern Dance Club. It was formed to give experience to the freshmen before entering the ad- vanced group. The coordination of these two groups strives to bring the art of dance to the Bucknell women. ORCHESTKA First Riiw. Lrft to Rii lil: Mr. R. K. Bcckiiiaii, J. Lehn. A. Butt. Mr. H. X. Boyajian. B. Grittner, J. Geiwitz, Mr. V. K. Sniitli. Skcond Row: W. . rmour. P. Seibert, R. Full- mer, S. Reniiinser, D. Westfall, R. Warren, W. Rilling. Mr. K. Hooker. Third Row: T. Zimnierinaii, r. Shapoe, A. Derslieni, J. Ziegler, M. HoUinshead. B. Franz. L. Hais:li, E. Cameron, M. Lauver, N. Wien. MODERN DANCE OFFICERS -.T. Riley, S. Parker, S. Cook, G. Tallnian. 147 christian association CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CABINET — FmsT Row: Left to Right — A. Fierro. M. Hol- land, C. Halline, L. Magee. Second Row: Mr. F. Brown, K. Pike, M. Holden, V. Davis, A. Lavery. Third Row: J. Dawes, R. Long, Y. Kim, P. Schuerholz, H. Rudge. The purpose of the Christian Association is to ■ ' help students to gain a deeper realization of. and a closer relation to God. It participates in the orientation of new students hy directing the Fresh- man Camp and the Firesides Program. Each week the student is offered an opportunity for thought and prayer in Chapel, Morning Watch, and Nine- Thirty Class. Internationallv-minded people mav participate in Burma-Bucknell Week-end and the World Uni- ersity Service. During Religion-in-Life Week stu- dents are able to discuss their own beliefs and those of others with noted religious leaders of every faith. These activities are under the direction of a student executive Cabinet, consisting of seventeen members: Mr. Forrest Brown, the General Secre- tarv: and an Advisorv Council. Mr. F. Brown, secretary: R. Long, president: -Mr. M. Ebersole, chairman. 148 e ■i. 4 DRIVE 0V2i-DEC.l5 i For the use of the University the Christian Association has provided a recreation center, located at Cowan, Pennsyl- vania. This fall saw the completion of a new lodge which was constructed from contributions of students and alumni. First used for Freshman Camp this September, it was finally dedicated October 28. The Lodge is a ranch-type building with a large living room and modern kitchen with separate dormitory rooms which accommodate sixty students, and chaperons ' quarters. Picnic and sports areas are situated close by. The new Lodge is designed to provide accommo- dations for conferences, banquets, retreats, and social func- tions. Above, Left — 9:30 Class listens to one of the outstanding weekly speakers. Above, Right — Bucknellians respond to plea for aid to Hungary-. Below — Th e University Recreation Center at Cowan. 149 KiKsT Kow, Left to Hight : M. Neavling. N. Griss . X. Cliallis. vice presicieut; W. Rin kamp, president; B. BurcHck. secretartj: A. Carson. Second Row: I. Kaplan. E. Hoover, A. etf. X. Bellnicyfr. L. Thompson. X. Coyle. C. Burrows. Third Kow: P. Beaver, S. Hershberger, R. Hornbaker, A. Steelnian. First Row, Left to Eifjht : S. Renninger, C. Hailine, A. M. Va- koskey, D. Reichard, J. Ziegler. Second Row: A. Kerschner, G. Starook, M. Trcxell. V. Eiiterline. J. Shively. E. Angus. independent women ' s council The Independent Women ' s Council is composed of nine members elected from the upper classes and headed by their representative to Senate. The Council serves as co-ordinator for the activities of the independent women, and is organized primarily for the service of the university. 150 booster club The Booster Club was organized to promote school spirit and student participation in such activi- ties as class spirit contests, pep rallies, and the an- nual Push Cart Derby. commuters ' club The Commuters ' Club, also known as Chi Chi, enables the commuters to meet monthly as a group for discussion and fun. Each year they elect a representative to Senate, the ffouse of Representa- tives, and the Women ' s Independent Council. In addition to an annual Christmas party for themselves, the club sponsors a tea for Senate, Honor Council, and Mortar Board each spring. Skated. Left to Riiilit: Miss F. Klotz. A. Fierro, R. Gortner, M. Kiddle. Standin(;: C. Westerman. L. Prete, Ci. Kellv. W. Bauer, V. Davi . M. Holland. ■%•%■ inter-collegiate conference on government The district Inter-Collegiate Conference on Gov- ernment held at H arrisburg is designed to give an opportunity to college students to study government through active participation. At this conference different colleges in Pennsylvania study the organi- zation of government by taking part in model forms of governmental bodies. A regional conference is held annually, this year at Penn State. Throughout the year the organization hears various political leaders speak on some aspect of the government. SiiATED. Uft til Riiiht: B. Eplei-, J. Lacy. I.. Wentz, R. Cipolla. . Jefferson. Standinu: L. Kipley, . Wliite, J. Dawes, D. Con- over, R. Pedrick, Mr. C. Hollister. alpha phi omega The main projects of Alpha Phi Omega, the na- tional service fraternity at Bucknell, are sponsoring the semi-annual Red Cross Blood Drive, being host to Boy Scouts at a home football game, sponsoring a dance for scouts in the area, removing out-dated posters from the trees on campus, and aiding in the program for Susquehanna Science Fair held annual- ly at Bucknell for high school students. First Row, L -ft tu Right: J. Nagy, R. Vernoy, M. Kislier, D. Johnstone. R. Jones. W. Daggs. J. Bellace, F. Keniery. SEco.vn Row: K. Mallory, D. Marshall, R. Barbarin. D. King, W. Speare, M. Wagner. united nations club Through active participation, the United Nations Club endeavors to educate college students in inter- national affairs, especially those pertinent to the United Nations. The organizational structure of the United Nations is of particular interest, and in con- junction with this the Club sent a delegate to Prince- ton University to participate in a mock U. N. Se- curity Council. The membership of this organiza- tion is open to any student who wishes to understand better the United Nations, its structure and purpose. First Viaw, Left to Right: D. Conover. Mr. C. Hollister, B. Peterson. Second Row: V. Enimitt. J. Jefferson, R. Cipolla, C. Vosburg. 151 greeks Ftrst Kiiw : Li ' ft to Right — M. Smith. N. Johnson, B. Pluinnier. Skcond Rmv: B. Tlionipsoll. ireasun ' r: J. riattniaii. i resident; Miss Stevenson, Mrs. Zeller, S. Cook, secretary; S. Smith, I ' ice president. Third l ii -: K. Heidemann. P. . rmstrong:, ( ' . P ' rame. .M. Beres, I). Bartleson. J. Ecdes. Fourth Row: D. Davie. S. Huffman, A. Pfeiffer, B. Cozzie, D. Slifkin. Buckneirs Panliellenic Council provides a meeting place where two delegates from each of the nine sororities on cam- pus can work together co-operatively. The main purpose of the organization is to create good inter-group relation- ships by freely discussing rushing polices, pledging proce- dures, and other sorority interests. In this way, Panhellenic Council intends to unify the interests of the women students by providing a medium that becomes a forum for discussion. Panhellenic further encourages uniformity among groups and good scholarship and good conduct within the sororities by maintaining standards and enforcing rules and regula- tions pertaining to rushing, pledging, and initiation. Panhellenic sponsors several cultural, social, and athletic events which are planned and carried out by various sub- committees of Panhellenic. The cultural chairman organ- izes a spring and fall fashion show, while the social service chairman directs a project to help the girls at Laurelton by collecting old jewelry among the women students. In addi- tion, an inter-sorority sports program is maintained by the sportsmanship committee. The Rushing Rules Committee is responsible for evaluating and formulating the regula- tions of the rushing system. In co-operation with I. F. C. Panhellenic sponsors an all- college formal dance in the fall. The sororities also work with fraternities in planning Homecoming Floats and Christ- mas parties. Panhellenic attempts to promote the ideal of good scholarship by awarding a scholarship each year to a deserving woman student and a scholarship trophy, es- tablished and promoted by the Local Council, to the sorority which has maintained the highest scholastic average for each year. panhellenic council 154 % r • ' alpha clii omega F IRST Row: ,(• ( tn Hiiilit — 1 ' . olk. (_ . Sc-iihner, S. Kdop. J. Plattman, N. Sc;iili ' tt, 1 ' . .McKff, treasurer: E. Garrett, corresponding secretanj: M. Lippincott, first vice president: P. Ward, president: M. Voder, recording secretary: B. Bergmann. second vice president. Second Row: D. Wilkins. X. Coyle, E. Droz, S. Barton, B. Jatfee. A. Breweii, M. Nye, . . Hardy, S. Wylie. J. MeliriiiK. Third K iw; N. Boyer, G. Mac- Kay, S. Stauffer, M. Hauser, A. Norris, J. Eedes, J. Smith. B. Dickey. F oi rth Row: S. Kast, X. Baker, L. Iffert. M. Taylor, M. Powers, E. Solomon, J. Yasumura. Not Pictlred: B. Grittner. Alpha Chi Omega social sorority was founded on Octo- ber 15, 1885, at De Pauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, Today there are 81 collegiate chapters. The colors of Alpha Chi Omega are scarlet and olive green, and its flower is the red carnation. The Bucknell Eta chapter of Alpha Chi was founded on June 16, 1898. The chapter has. among its activities, the making of self-help toys for children with cerebral palsy, which is in connection with the national philanthropic proj- ect to aid in curing and caring for those afflicted with cere- bral palsy. Also on the national scale, the Bucknell chapter helps support the McDowell colony, which is a haven for artists when they are in the midst of composing, writing, or painting. Locally, Alpha Chi Omega carries out a service project each month, two of which have become traditional. One consists of giving a Thanksgiving dinner to a needy family, and the other is a Christmas party with Sigma Chi fraternity for a group of Lewisburg children. Each year the Eta chapter also visits and entertains at the Evangelical Old Folks Home. It is another tradition of the chapter to award an annual scholarship to a non-member and recognize its own mem- bers who have achieved high scholastic standing. Social activities for the group include an overnight trip to Cowan. Mother ' s Day and Father ' s Day Breakfasts. Home- coming float, Junior-Senior picnic, pledge formal and pic- nic, and a symposium banquet for all past and present mem- bers on graduation weekend. 155 alpha phi FiKST Kow: Left to Ki ' jht — C. Biscliuf, B. Butz. C. Sohantz, D. Toft, treasurer; M. Beres. president; C. WotMk-iK ' k. first rite president; L. Bartheleiiiy. K. Seller, S. Myers. Secoxd Row: M. Douglas. S. Suss- kiiul. K. Walker. H. Oman, T. Shipman, M. Smoller. U. Horton. J. Hartman. Thikd Ron: S. Leavitt. C. Merwiii. ( ' . Sjiell. B. Landis. S. Hoover, E. Campbell. P. McClintock. Not HicTURjiD: J. Chase. B. Cozzie, N. Garland, secretary; A. Johnson, K, Pike, second vice president; S. Vouglit, N. Wehle. Alpha Phi International Fraternity was founded on October 10. 1872 at Syracuse University. The Bucknell Chapter was founded on February 14, 1948. At present there are 57 chapters and 163 alumnae groups established throughout the United States and Canada. Alpha Phi was responsible for the first inter-sorority conference in 1902. which subsequently developed into the National Panhellenic Conference. Alpha Phi is identified by its official badge, the Greek letter Phi with the letter Alpha superimposed upon it. The colors are bordeaux and silver grey, and the sorority flowers are the lily-of-the-valley and forget-me-not, while the sorority symbols are the star constellation Ursa Major and the tra- ditional ivy leaf. A heavily endowed women ' s fraternity Alpha Phi main- tains a loan fund and two scholarship funds for its members, one being for undergraduates and one for graduate study. Among the sorority ' s international philanthropic proj- ects is the annual Christmas card sale for the benefit of the Cardiac Foundation. This project has been in existence for the past nine vears. The monev is allotted to hospitals for numerous patients suffering from heart ailments and for fellowships in the field of research for heart disease. At the end of each semester the Bucknell chapter of Alphi Phi holds a shower for all engaged girls who are graduating and each year the mothers are invited to a Mother ' s Day Breakfast. The chapter actively participates in the Bucknell athletic program for women students. This year they won the first inter-sorority swimming meet. 156 alpha sigma alpha P ' lRST Row: Li-ft tn Hiijhl- J. Wiley, A. Benjamin. Second Row; D. Fuetterer, secretaii ; K. (iiltilla]]. N. Hierwarter, K. Habel, pi-pxirletil : D. Davie, vice presidetit : E. Helnie. treasurer; C. Hiltner. Third Ro v: S. Wellar, M. A. Means. S. Smith. B. Fracassi, S. Covert, J. Levine, R. Warren. Fourth Row: S. Herscli, J, Bolte, C. Farn.sworth, R. Heidemann, B. Engle, C. Fau.st, J. Kohl. Alpha Sigma Alpha was founded at Longwood College, Farmville. Virginia, on November 15. 1901. There are forty college chapters of Alpha Sigma Alpha and 100 chapters throughout the United States and Hawaii. The aim of Alpha Sigma Alpha is to establish a sister- hood that shall have for its fourfold object the physical, in- tellectual, social, and spiritual development of its members, thus aiding its members to develop friendliness, poise, per- sonality, purpose, character, and culture. The pin of Alpha Sigma Alpha is a shield of black enamel with four concave sides, superimposed upon a similarly shaped shield of gold. The badge displays the sorority let- ters, a star, and a crown. The pledge pin is a silver shield with concave sides, with the sorority letters raised against a conventional design of the rising sun. Sorority flowers are the aster and the narcissus. Crimson and pearl white are the colors of the sorority; supplementarv colors being palm green and gold. The Alpha Sigma Alpha official magazine. The Phoenix, is published four times a year giving news about the different chapters. Alpha Sigma Alpha ' s Philanthropic Project is centered this year around making aids for retarded and crippled children. A traditional Christmas party is held for orphans and also a Christmas carol sing for the Old Folks ' Home. Beta Omega ' s chapter activities on the Bucknell campus include participation in decorating a Homecoming float. Mother ' s Day Breakfast, senior banquet, and a Symposium to renew acquaintances with returning alumnae after grad- uation in the spring. 157 delta delta delta First Row: Left to Uujht — B. Thompson, M. J. Woodward. G, Howell, secretary: E. Estey, trea. ' iurer ; A. Krouse, president; A. Ruhl. vice president; P. Caven, E. Haber, B. Clements. Second Row; M. A. Bunker. M. Geller. B. Fitz. C. Burrows. M. Xeavling. L. Crabtree, E. Mahle. M. Anderson X. vonGlahn. Third Ro v: A. Carson. M. Smith. S. Sweeney. V. Emmitt, L. Thompson, P. Alnutt, M. Widmaier. W. Nies. ForRTH Row; J. Herrmann. M. L. Duft y. J. Bosted. Fifth Row; J. Roudabush. M. Gilbert. P. Gilman. C. Metcalf. J. Trimble. G. Myers. Not Pictired: B. Clark, M. L. Griffith, C. Huss. M. Taylor, J. Wallin, S. Botsai. Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston University in November. 1888. and has grown to include 99 chapters whose total membership is approximately 56,200. Tau chapter was founded at Bucknell on April 27, 1904. The sorority ' s flower is the pansy, and its colors are silver, gold, and blue. Its pin is a crescent upon which stand three stars set with pearls; the trident serves as a guard. Its symbols are the pine and the pearl. The main philanthropy of the sorority is to provide scholarships each semester for needy students on each campus. The Tri-Delts at Bucknell have a long list of chapter activities and traditions. Every Homecoming they sell mums to raise money for their first semester scholarship: in the spring, they can be seen shining shoes at the frater- nity houses for the scholarship offered second semester. Since the SAE ' s are their brother fraternity, many Tri-Delt activities are held with them, such as the traditional fall soccer game, the annual Christmas party, the spring pledge dance and picnic, and various dinners and other get-to- gethers throughout the year. Before Christmas, the chapter holds its traditional dec- orating-the-tree party prior to the Pine Party where gifts are exchanged. A Mother ' s Day Breakfast is held on the Sundav of that spring weekend every year, and in May the seniors are honored by the senior cozy and the Pansy Breakfast. This year, the chapter is inaugurating an En- gaged Senior Women ' s Breakfast, which was also held at the end of the year. 158 « • % 1 1 ITlTTTTnC iiiniiiiii delta zeta First Row: Left to Riglit—K. Ciivitili. S. Uowiiiaii, (i. I ' iikUhi. B (•. x, A. Blake. K. Anthony. Second Row: P. AniLstrong. A. Benson, treasitrer; J. Zimmerman, rccorflinr secretari ; X. Fisher, first vice presideyit; M. Russo. president: E. Jones, second vice president ; B. Boyer. corresponding secretary; C. Rebert. M. Dominic. Third Row: R. Eads. C. Nalljach. M. Mcf ' onnell. N. Zabriskie. J. Heineman. B. Pennell. C. Hoffman. W. Zonruiter. C. Ca.stalrii. J. Geiwitz. D. Collins. Fourth Row: N. Mosher, D. Austin. D. Bai-tleson. S. Garrett. C. Anderson. A. Moore, J. Pederson. J. Seheifele. J. Neinian. L. Silbert. Delta Zeta sorority was founded on October 24, 1902, at Miami University in Oxford. Ohio. Beta Theta chapter was established at Bucknell on September 21. 1930, and was the sixth national sorority to be represented on campus. The colors of Delta Zeta are old rose and vieux green, and the official flower is the Killarny rose. Among the annual activities of Delta Zeta are partici- pation in the construction of a Homecoming float, a Christ- mas party for underprivileged children given with the broth- er fraternity Delta Upsilon. a Big-and-Little-Sister Christmas party, and a mock rush party given by the new pledges for the active members each spring. This year the group went on an autumn retreat held at Cowan. Food for Thanks- giving dinner and a basket of staple food supplies was given to a needy family in the Lewisburg community. The national organization of Delta Zeta works for the deaf as its major philanthropic project. In addition to pro- viding hearing aids for needy children, it has undertaken the task of aiding Galluadet College for the Deaf in Wash- ington. D. C. which is the only school of higher learning for the deaf in the country. A yearly tradition of Beta Theta chapter is the Senior Send-Off Breakfast given for the graduating class each spring and the annual Christmas Bazaar, recently established, which is held each December for the benefit of Galluadet College. All of the articles sold at the Bazaar are made by the mem- bers of the sorority. 159 kappa delta r--x f 9 ' First Row: Left to Right — C. Halline, J. Nardi, A. Clark, M. Wolford. J. Anderson. Second Rdiv: N. Miller, C. Lefever, N. Johnson, L. Barton, A. Frost, secretaiii; C. Evans, president: P. Wehle. tiire president: M. Green, treasurer: A. Satier, M. J. Lower. Third Ro v: S. Davis, L. Magee, B. Nagle, M. . Iendelson, B. Dunning, G. Outerson, B. Sheffield, M, Thurn, N. Seeburser, N. Umholtz. Foirth Row: D. . bbott, R. Fullerton, B. Pausser, V. Vollmer, P. Head, J. Ferris, C. Kane, . . Cogdill, J. Carberry, S. Smith. Not Pictured: F. Bonsall, A. Glatzer. S. Hall. On October 23. 1897. Kappa Delia became a national sorority, adopting the white rose as its flower, and olive green and pearl white as its colors. Phi Tau chapter of Kappa Delta was installed at Bucknell Lniversity on June 12, 1915. The object of the sorority is the promotion of good friendship, the development of interest in scholarship and social activities, and the furthering of charitable purposes. National Kappa Delta, with the aid of local chapters, strives to attain these goals by means of various activities. Phi Tau encourages participation and leadership in campus activi- ties ranging from competitive sports to student government. Pledges of Phi Tau learn these objectives through soror- ity activities. The pledge project, which is waiting on tables at fraternity houses, serves to aid national Kap pa Delta in its support of the Crippled Childrens Hospital at Richmond, Virginia. Additional chapter projects such as bake sales and argyle sales are further means of obtaining funds. Social events of Phi Tau include intergroup cozies, a Mothers Dav breakfast, and a Homecoming breakfast for alumnae. It is traditional for Kappa Delta, in conjunction with Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Alpha Mu respectively, to sponsor Christmas parties for needy children. The An- nual White Rose Formal in the spring culminates a week of pledging activities which is followed by the initiation of new members. An annual spring retreat gives the chapter an opportunity to leave campus for a weekend of recreation. The sorority year is completed with a symposium dinner for Phi Tau and its alumnae. 160 % % % « • % i % % kappa kappa gamma 9 1 04 a KiKST Row: Left to Right — B. Balentine. E. Hickox. K. Sheats. G. Cascarella. c ' lrrespoxrlitig sfrn-taru; M. Hiilden. J. Hopkins, A. Sliultz. T. Altman. Second Row: A. Gardner. J. Nitz. P. Wenk. M. Kelly. nrr pre.iirlittf: B. Stutzman, presidetit: E. Lcngenecker, treasurer; B. Plummer, A. Troutman. C. Meyer, C. Elliott. Third Row: .1. Criswell, K. Brinkley, L. Linton, D. Krajovic, B. Horner. P. Burnside. M. .Samuel. P. Irish. C. Dielman. M. . PKar. F. Hittlenian. Foirih Ron : D. Beatty. B. Levasseur. W. Rilling, K. Beighley, D. Slifkin, R. Bayer, . . Rogers, J. Poline, C. Gentry, H. Harris. Not Pictlrkd; D. Vasiliades, sccretari . Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity was founded at Mon- mouth College on October 13. 1870. The fraternity colors are light and dark blue, and its flower is the fleur-de-lis. The fraternity headquarters are in Columbus. Ohio, and it is there that the Kappa magazine. The Key, is published quar- terly. Delta Phi Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Bucknell October 30, 1948. During the eight years since then. Kappa Kappa Gammas have taken part in many activi- ties on campus as well as within the group. In the winter they join with the Phi Beta Phi ' s to celebrate their founding with a Monmouth Duo Dance. In the spring there are a breakfast at Red Rock, a ' mock rush party given by the freshman members and a pledge dance held before the for- mal initiation ceremony for new members. Nationally Kappa Kappa Gamma provides assistance in the educational field. It offers undergraduate scholarships to its members, graduate scholarships to American students based on a competitive system without regard to sorority affiliation and foreign fellowships to women students from all over the world. The Dorothy Canfield Fisher French- Relief Program was also organized by Kappa Kappa Gamma. It has also sponsored schools in Bas-Meudon, adopted needy French children financially, and sent children to camps and health colonies. The Bucknell chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma has adopt- ed as its philanthropic project to help through the Save-the- Children Foundation, a Greek boy, Michael, whose parents do not have the means to support him properly. 161 phi mu liiisi i;.ii ; ,. ( I,. l: .jhi s ' ,iiil, .1 Ii:irn,l, ,1 I i :i iicisco, G. Hermsdorf. ,1. Clark, Second Row; S. HalU ' r, S. S(Kit rriiaii, 1 ' . Bfaver. rf c prrsuli iit : ,1. Allanliee, president : G. Tallman, rvcortling sed ' ctanj ; K. Hull, frrasiirer; S. Hershberger. B. Burdick. Third Row: G. Savidis, E. Killebrew. J. Bull, K. Lanninp:, f. EricksoH, M. Hage, B, Campbell, D, Cregar. A. Carothers. Foirth Row: I., Rodi, M. P ' aulk, rornspmicl- ing secretary; R. Benton. J. Stiles. N. Challis, E, Kilbury, S. Ct ok. ,1. Tlionipson. Not Pictured: C. Frame, S. Jones, S. Wien, J. Schaeffer, T. Sando, N. Krueger. In January, 1852, Phi Mu was organized as the Philo- mathean Society. The Society obtained its charter from Wes- leyan College on March 4, 1852. The name of the group was changed in 1904 to Phi Mu Fraternity, and a new chart- er was obtained from the state of Georgia. The flower of Phi Mu is the Enchantress carnation, the colors are rose and white, and the pin is in the shape of a shield. Beta Kappa chapter was established at Bucknell Univer- sity on November 10, 1922. Members of the local sorority. Eta Sigma, obtained approval from the national convention and the installation of the original thirty members of Beta Kappa was performed. The Memorial Fund, composed of the Founder ' s Day pennies is used for scholarships and loans. Each year every Phi Mu contributes to this fund at the rate of one penny for each year the fraternity has existed. Other philanthropies of Phi Mu include the Healthmo- biles established to provide medical care for less fortunate residents of Georgia, and the toy carts which are made by collegiate chapters and given to the children ' s ward of local hospitals. Phi Mu ' s also spend many hours in volunteer ser- vice in hospitals, clinics, and other centers of child welfare. Phi Mu has extended the social service to include the adop- tion of war orphans, aid for countries in need, and financial and material help for foreign students. Phi Mu also gives an annual scholarship to a young woman from a foreign country for study in the United States. 162 pi beta phi First Row: Left to Right — E. Hoover, A. Hattiekl. S. t ulbertson, (_ ' . Peterson, N. Be]lnieyer. Smond Kow: E. Bean. A. Trautwein, S. Hoffman, treasurer; C. Ponzer, corresponding secretary. J, Henry, rice president; J. Masters, president: K. fJriess. recording seeretan : J. Burns. D. Critelli. Third Row: .1. Maenair. J. Riley. A. RamsburK, .S. Blasier. A. Neff. N. Botiiwell. B. Darraoli, .1. Shkleler. .1. Fox, .1. Stichweli, D. Pieper. Foirth Row: .). Maser. K. Reynokis. . . Smith, M. Welkani. S. Lol)ley. D. Evering, . l. Reynolds, P. Johnson. A. Pfeiffer, N. Brown, N. Griggs. Pi Beta Phi was established at Bucknell in 1895. It has grown to 102 chapters since its founding as the first women ' s sorority in 1867 under the name of I. C. Sorosis at Monmouth College. Monmouth, Illinois. Its colors are wine and silver blue; the flower is the wine carnation. The badge is the golden arrow. In 1910, Pi Beta Phi organized the first national altruistic project by establishing a Settlement School for the mountain people of Gatlinburg, Tennessee. This project has now grown to include a fully accredited school system, a Health Center, and an Arrowcraft Shop, where handicrafts in weav- ing made by the residents are sold. Goods from this shop are sent to all of the alumni and active chapters in order to raise money. An outgrowth of the Arrowcraft Shop is a summer Workshop in crafts planned annually with the Uni- versity of Tennessee. In addition to this project, the national supports four scholarships and a loan fund for members in need of finan- cial aid. Pi Beta Phi was the first women ' s fraternity to organize a national alumnae department whereby reunions of the alumnae members of the fraternity are arranged. This alumnae organization is largel)- responsible for the compila- tion of the sorority quarterly magazine. The Arroiv, which tell news of the different chapters throughout the country. Pi Beta Phi has as its established goals good scholarship, high standards of personal conduct, courtesy, consideration, co-operation, and participation in extra-curricular activities, such as sports participation, the Homecoming Float, and the Pledge Formal. 163 , ..-,-..,... ,L,  ,,« ,gJ ,,.. JB . - First Row: Left to Fiijlit— Mr. C. A. Hollister. J. Stewart. R. Hersliock, H. Brownina. F. Brucker. K. Cestari. Second Row: W. Sponaugle. D. Stansflekl. R. Muzik. R. Jacoby. L. Hamilton. C. Sneatli. K. Johnson. S. Cain, R. Hineken. Third Row: G. Kalbach. J. Pipta, I. Morse, S. Neuville, R. Miller. C. Vosburg, .1. Citron. E. Klett. The purpose of the National Interfraternity Council is to promote and coordinate the aims and activities of the fra- ternity movement on a national scale in accordance with the belief that fraternities are responsible for positive con- tributions to the primary functions of colleges and univer- sities. This purpose is carried out through the encourage- ment of a more complete intellectual, social, and physical development of the members. The Bucknell Interfraternity Council, which is made up of representatives from each of the thirteen fraternities, is the coordinating body of the fraternity system of the Uni- versity. The general principles set forth by the Bucknell In- terfraternity Council and the National Council stipulate that fraternity activities and objectives should be in accordance with the aims and purposes of the University as evidenced by loyalty to the institution, promotion of good taste and morals, an atmosphere conducive to intellectual progress, the maintenance of sanitary and wholesome conditions in the chapter house, and in inculcation of good business practices. The specific functions of the Interfraternity Council in- clude government and promotion of activities, and inter- fraternity and University rules pertaining to mens rushing are upheld by the Council through discussion and disci- plinary action. The Council promotes the social life at Buck- nell by regulation of the social activities of the fraternities such as parties, open houses, and dances. The IFC-Pan-Hell dance is sponsored each year by the Council in conjunction with the women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council, while the fraternity athletic intramural program also comes under the jurisdic- tion of the Council. interfraternity council 164 ' « % 4 delta upsilon KiRST Kow: Left to Hii hl — iJ. Kay, J. Ziegler. J. Pulizzi. V. Schnekier. L). Hoffmann. N. Lestrange, 1 . Manning, vice president; R. Miller, president: J. Minnich, treasurey; J. Winchip. sprretary: L. O ' Hara, Cr. ' an Tuyl. F. Bnicker, A. Bermudez. Second Ro v: R. Rangnow. F. Bioren. W. McConnel. R. Yox- theimer. J. Hunter. A. Kunschiier. J. Finley. J. Hall. R. Buys. R. Bures. R. Wright, C. ' osburg. P. Berg- lin, E. Sahli. K. Fislier. J. Jefferson. W. Goss. R. Harder. B. Lundvall, R. Kellagher. R. Whipple. Third Row: T. Grabe, R. . augle, .1. Balta. .S. Steele. T. Vint, R. McDonald. D. Shields. W. Daggs. D. Pearah, . Becker. R. Poindexter, J. LaRue. R. Bell. J. Kessler, K. Staley. .M. Lenzi. W. Bogart. R. Hubbard. The Bucknell Demosthenean Chapter of Delta Upsilon was founded in 1899. It is one of 69 chapters compris- ing the national organization, with justice as its foundation. The chapter colors are sapphire blue and old gold. In 1911 DU ' s took up residence in their present house, which has sleeping capacity for 37 members. Previous to that year thev were members of the local Delta Sigma chapter, and lived in HuUey House, now a women ' s dor- mitory. Six years ago the Chapter adopted Benny , a crippled man from Lewisburg whom they escort to home football games and visit regularly. Yearly good-will trips to the Sunbury orphanage are made by many of the brothers. Each year the Demies present a play featuring an all- male cast : this fall the sponsored a minstrel show in its place. A unique Christmas party is held annually for Bucknell professors. At Homecoming ten DU ' s copped the Interfraternity Song-fest. Delta Upsilon has placed either first or second in both athletics and scholarship for the past five years. They received first place scholarship honors for the 1956 spring semester. This fall D. U. captured both the bowl- ing and the cross-country cups; during February they won the intramural basketball competition. The most recent national achievement of Bucknell D. U. ' s was taking top honors in Province III. which is composed of thirteen D. U. chapters. Second semester officers include: Paul Manning, presi- dent: Nile Lestrange. vice president; Robert Hubbard, sec- retary: and Jon Minnich. treasurer. 165 kappa delta rlio KiRST Row: Left tu Right — C. Krummel. R. Muzik. D. Staiisflekl, president; R. Ziegenfuss. seireturii: M. Pickell. W. Becker. Swond Row: R. Young. B. Baunian, D. Vernooy. H. Thomas, treasurer: J. Mont- gomery. A. Constantine. F. Malinoski. G. Hipp, vice president. Third Row: R. Fahringer, W. Siemens, N. Frank, J. Smith. H. Wilde. V. Baker. Kappa Delta Rho was founded as Iota chapter at Buck- nell in 1921. The chapter is one of 25 representing the fraternity throughout the country. The fraternity colors are Middlebury Blue and Princeton Orange. The fraternity badge is one of the few in which the Greek letters alone are used. The mortgage on the present house at 120 South Sixth Street was burned at the Homecoming celebration of 1954. Since then the house has been painted and re-decorated, and plans are being made to build a new house on the Hill. Construction of the red brick fraternity house is scheduled to begin during the summer on a plot next to the Lambda Chi Alpha house. A principal feature of the design is to be a large open veranda overlooking the Susquehanna River. Kappa Delta Rho traditionally co-operates with a soro- rity group to sponsor a Christmas party for children. In the fall the KDR ' s worked with the Alpha Phi ' s to develop a funeral theme for the Homecoming Parade. In addition to the pledge dance. Houseparty. and other social events throughout the year, the KDR Shanty Town Shuffle has become a yearly highlight presented through the efforts of pledges and active brothers. At the election held at the beginning of second semester, the following officers were chosen: Robert Bauman, presi- dent; Morris Pickell. vice president: Herman Wilde, secre- tary: George Hipp, treasurer. 166 kappa sigma First Row: Litt t, Hujlit K. Kaliriiiger, B. Kllisdii, 1 ' . Kajc. U. Fickett, A. Erricksuli, S. Olsuli, B. Weyancl, R. Nielsen, A. Baliiit. Second Row: R. Cieiiiiaii, J. Fineke. H. Browning, C. Cornish, T. Cable, treasurer: D. Doane, viee president: K. Johnson, president: L. Rankin, seeretaru: R. Johnson, D. Fried- line, J. Nicholas, R. I.aiulzettel. Third Row: R. Ahders, H. Wieder, B. Gobell, A. Cerra, R. Dunham, W. Lenibeck. F. Raiulolf. R. Eifert. R. IJavis, R. Merrell, O. Maj-pole, A. Jackson, G. Beidler, R. Hess, K. Wallwork. D. Sayer. Fuirth Row: A. Giaiide, R. Gibbs, D. Haggan, W. Letzing. J, Fries, J. Hyden! 1). Nodine, K. Hubner, J. Lees, R. Holmes, R. Sulzer, R. Kasnitz. Alpha Phi Chapter of Kappa Sigma was established on Bucknell campus in 1896. The national organization dates back to 1869 at the University of Virginia, and now is composed of 127 chapters. The lily-of-the-valley is the Chapter flower, and scarlet, green and white are the colors of the fraternity. One of the first built on University Avenue, the house is remarkable for its English-style architecture, featuring the exposed-beam ceilings and balcony overlooking the living room. The house provides living quarters for 55 and has facilities for feeding 80. The basement recreation rooms have been recently redecorated in knotty pine with indirect lighting. Each year the brothers of Kappa Sigma sponsor a tea in honor of the freshman women. At this time the fresh- men are given an opportunity to tour the entire fraternity house, and are entertained by members of the house. The traditional Christmas formal is highlighted by the release of large balloons filled with confetti. The Kappa Sigs annually hold a costume party, bearing such themes as the Roaring Twenties. Arabian Nights, and a pajama party. In conjunction with a campus sorority, Kappa Sigs provide a Christmas party for needy children of the area. Several of the members have formed a band which enter- tains at football rallies. Chosen for second semester officers were: Homer Wie- der. president: Oliver Maypole, vice president: David Nodine, secretary: and Robert Gibbs. treasurer. 167 lambda chi alpha C3Slta I [KST Row: Left to Rights.. Rickett, R. Todd. C. Smith, 1 ' . li I il.l, i , ■ fixiirer: S. Jackson, secretan. ; Mrs. E. Bickliait. R. Jacoby. president: W. Scott. R. IrviiiK. W. Speck. C. Siede. R. Ayers. D. Siedel. D. Conklin (deceased). Second Row: J. Shannon. R. Hass. V. Lott. P. Price. D. Conover. J. Rolls. R. Hincken. L. Jones. . . Kenzie. H. Danzig. R. Lueck. R. Karwoski. J. Polliard. R. Drupeski. J. Whalen. R. Porter. K. Dall. 1.. Minnidi. (J. Jacoby. R. Cipolla. R. Wilkins. Third Row: W. Schreiber. C. Lizza. A. Steiss. W. Wooster. J. Lawless. R. Locke. K. Myrback. D. Fraser. G. Zaengrlein. J. Bodnar. T. Vincent. W. White. G. Ogden. R. Hubley. R. Van Duzer, G. Gibb. A. Klotzbacli. W. Sharkey. M. Kertis. The installation date for Delta Zeta chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha at Bucknell was 1913. This chapter is now one of 1.50 representatives of the largest national fraternity in the country, founded at Boston University in 1909. The white rose is the symbol of the fraternity, and purple, green, and gold are the colors. Fraternity headquarters are lo- cated at Indianapolis. Lambda Chi Alpha first occupied its new house on th e Hill in 1954. The house has living accommodations for 34 and eating facilities for nearly 100. It has been chosen by the national fraternity as the model house for the pub- lication of a rushing brochure. Mrs. Edith Bickhart, the only fraternity housemother on campus, occupies a large suite on the first floor and serves as chaperone for the house social functions. Annually Delta Zeta chapter holds a party for children of the near-by orphanage. Masquerade parties have become traditional; this year a pajama party was held. Pledge dance. Christmas formal, and Houseparty are annual social events. Lambda Chi worked in co-operation with Pi Beta Phi sorority in building a float for the Homecoming Parade. The Little Engine That Could— And Did placed third in the judging. Lambda Chi Alpha captured the intramural handball trophy and placed second in the crosscountry competition. Officers for second semester included: Clifford Smith, president: Ronald Cipolla. vice president: Richard Locke, secretary: William Wooster. treasurer. 168  • phi gamma delta First Row: Left to Eirjht — J. Laty. J. Wilson. J. Keaiiier. W. Day, D. Poison. W. Eaton. K. Ticlienor. W. Eversniann, R. Beck. D. Peder.son. C. Apfrar. Skcond Row: J. Rotelle. J. (ireshani. K. Bozartll. fnnx- urer; H. Sipler. D. Avery. V. Kisher. K. MacDonaUl. D. Plump. W. Hunter. F. Moore. Thibd Row: C. Jones, J. Kennerclell. coinsiioiirliiig serretarii: W. Cline, R. .Stumpf, S. Ckm . W. McRohl). A. Levesque. Fourth Row: P. Cerveny. R. Estus. W. Burns. G. Harder. D. Rickard. L. Diodoardo, Fifth Row: D. Ott. H. (iillies. U. Sclianley. rernrrlhig secietai! ; R. Hersliock, R. Woodings. G. Clark. D. Foster. H. Flanegan. W. Bannak, J. Mueller. R. Conners, G. Clark, C. Wyant. M. Deuel. J. Gasprich. Delta Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta was installed on the Bucknell campus in 1882. thirty-four years after the first of the fraternity ' s 82 chapters was founded. Purple and white were chosen as the fraternity colors and purple cle- matis is the fraternity flower. The ivy-colored stone house was built on University Avenue in 191.5 and has sleeping accommodations for 32. Renovations have been made from time to time, the most recent being the pine-paneling of the basement recreation rooms. Construction of a new .$75,000 wing was begun in the spring. At Christmas time the Phi Gams held a party at which they played Santa for the underprivileged children of the Lewisburg area. Fiji Island has become the highlight of the Phi Gam social season, supplemented by the Christmas formal and pledge dance. This year the Fijis worked with Kappa Delta sorority on the Elvis Presley theme for Home- coming with the slogan, You May Think YouVe a Cat — But You Ain ' t Nothin ' But a Hound Dog. Delta ' s scholarship achievement has been cited by the national headquarters of the fraternity as the chapter which showed the greatest scholastic improvement. Phi Gamma Delta gained points early in the intramural race by winning the soccer cup in the fall. Officers elected for the second semester included: Stan- ley Clow, president: Wallace Hunter, recording secretary; Robert Stumpf. corresponding secretary: William Day, treasurer. 169 phi kappa psi KiRST Row: Left to Right — J. Beatty, J. Baccelli, R. Riker, T. Joliiisoii, T. Bingman, R. White, rorres- P ' niflinfj secrt tanj ; W. Sponau le, rtcyrding .set-rctat 1 ; S. C ' aiii. president : E. Speer. vice president; J. I ' ankopf. treasurer: A. Foster. A. Fa aii. B. Hutcliinsoii, R. Sayles. V. Bovanl. StctiND Row: J. Carlson. D. Hooveii. A. Lynn. J. Dunn. H. Buck. W. Kredel. V. Zaiher. R. Federroll. J. Hamilton. T. Millen. J. Bellace, R. Lesetli. R. Soscia. R. Manarel. L. Karlovec. Third Row; 1.. Reitz, R. Jones. H. Why. J. Ver- beyst, J. Morris, T. Horsman. Fourth Row: D. Ferrara. R. Mitchell. D. Goodwin. P. Kastner. R. Hunn, I., .Merckens. N. Voorhees, J. Ladd. .1. Battin. 1,. Belfore. J. Mosteller, S. Mulvihill, S. Meyers, H. Why. Phi Kappa Psi has the distinction of being the first fraternity established on the Bucknell campus and the first fraternity house situated on the Hill. Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter was founded in 18.55. one of the oldest of the 59 chapters comprising the national organization. The colors of the fraternity are cardinal red and hunter ' s green; its flower is the jacqueminot rose. The Phi Psi house was built in 1932. and accommo- dates 39 members. Unique to Phi Psis is their custom of pinning with a jeweled sweetheart pin. rather than with the badge of Phi Kappa Psi. Phi Kappa Psi was founded in 1853 at Jefferson Col- lege, the same institution which marks the founding of Phi Gamma Delta. Thus, these two fraternities have become known as the Jeff Duo. and celebrate their common birth- place each year with the Jeff Duo party. Among the recent additions to the Phi Psi social calen- dar is the Shipwreck Dance, an annual costume party planned as a part of the Senior Prom Weekend festivities. The members also work with a sorority in decorating a float for the Homecoming Parade. Each year local orphans receive gifts and food from Santa at a Christmas part planned by members of Phi Psi and Pi Beta Phi sorority. The second semester president was Bruce Nealey. and the vice president was George Meyers. The rest of the officers were elected later in the spring. 170 i % ' • • phi lambda tlieta KiBST Kow: Left to Right — K. Haslam. W. I ' liillips. S. Jenninsts. R. Collier, P. Scliuerliolz, A. tioldstein, B. Reisman, R. Hazen. L, Goodman. W. Beck. M. Sokoloski, B. Bardo. Second Row: J. Beidleman. A. Larrabee. G. Hetticli. H. Rud e. R. Wenderoth, P. Geoca, C. Weesrar. J. Fox, trrattn-r: S. Xeuville, presideiit : R. Ackerman, vice prf iident : V. Wiirlitman. t;errt ' i(iri : A. Eldred, P. Reed, P. Xewinan. V. Sliougli. L. DeCe.sare. Third Row: R. Kvajis, (;. Russell. B. Maxwell, R. Pitko. B. Beck. M. Heclit. G. Munkelt, G. Schneer. L. Kaiiell. R. Long. A. Kakonieii. T. Fetlernian. ,1. Cunningham. D. Terpack. KoLRTH Row: D. Carstater, J, Stewart. A, Rosvold. V, Johnson. M. Porter. P. Carter. J. Sacks. (). Clowe, .M. Heine, A. Powers, R. Devereaux, E. StaufTer, D. Spear, C. Bailey, G. Hulf. The only local fraternal group at Bucknell is Phi Lambda Theta, established in 1924. Alpha Chapter of Phi Lambda Theta chose purple, green, and gold as its fraternity colors, and the chrysanthemum as its flower. The Phi Lams expect to build a new house on the Hill in the near future. Their plot, which is to the right of the Lambda Chi Alpha house, has already been purchased. Their present home was built in 1 7o6. and is one of the oldest buildings in Lewisburg. It houses sixteen members. The Phi Lams formerly resided on the corner of Seventh and Market Streets, now the home of the Community Civic Center. The annual Phi Lam Pow Wow. an Indian costume party, is a well-known campus function. The members also include in their social activities a Christmas formal, and a formal dance on the Friday night of Houseparty Weekend. At Christmas time the Phi Lams join with a sorority in giving a party for the Sunbury orphans. Many of their Homecoming floats and house decorations have taken first prize. Phi Lams achieved the highest grade-point average among fraternities for the first semester this year. They were the defending champions of intramural basketball. The Phi Lambda Theta Foundation, a charitable organ- ization, annually presents the University with $100 to be used as a scholarship for a needy student. Second semester officers included: Robert Ackerman. president; Carl Wightman. vice president; Gordon Huff, secretary; James Fox, treasurer. 171 Sigma alpha epsilon h iKM li.iw : ..( (., ,-,,; ,( K. I ' estari. K. Brawn. 1 ' . Iprlike. R. Burnett, s.nrtitrii: D. Siieatli. iiirsul, „t : 1,. Steele. S. Adam.-;, rice iJif nichiit: X. Painiieii. Skcxind Row: (i. Dowden. A. Westerinan. B. Sundahl, T. Li htholder, B. Snyder. h Long, R. Steven.s. T. O ' Brien. T. Nelson. R. Blaine. C. Sealander. Third Row: F. Wend, U. Lee, P. Nerhood, L. Wetzel, V, Hummel, S. White, R. Gloss, V. Allison, W. Hager- rnan. X. Davies, J. Krieksoii, D. Weaver. .1. Vaukey. K. Lawson. R. t ' onklin, R. Evoy. F ' ofRTH Row: R. Ericsson, R. Colborn. J. Brown. T. Leslier. J. Levitt, R. Biglow, J. D ' . prix. R. Baughman. H. Glaser. R. Eaton. K. Cole. D. Booth, H. Wright, .M. Hixson, J. Kabella, J. Chapman. Fifth Row: J. Dentz. J. Erhard, (;. Callahan, F. Wynne, fi. McLaughlin, H. Haas. D. Grigg. D. Easterly. D. Shaver. R. Simpkins, J. Shafer. T. Perkins, R. Hemphill, R. Hoover, J. Lloyd. In 1893 Pennsylvania Zeta of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was installed at Bucknell. There are 139 chapters of the fra- ternity. The violet is the fraternity flower and purple and gold were chosen as the colors. The red brick house on St. George Street was built in 1923 and since then has been flooded three times b) the waters of the near-by creek — in 1936, 1946. and 1956. In 1936 the brothers entered the house through the windows via rowboat. Present house capacity is 28 with hopes for expanding to include twelve more. The most recent of the renovations took place in the game room and the decora- tion of the new Pogo Room. This year the chapter was awarded a certificate of merit by the Boy Scouts of America for services rendered in the construction of a new scout camp for Susquehanna Valley. In the fall the SAE ' s won first prize in the Homecoming Float competition with the co-operation of the freshman women of Carey House. The Hobo Dance has become an annual custom for the house. Two persons have become living traditions for SAE — Clark Hinkle. 32. Bucknell ' s only AU-American and All- Professional football plaver. and Carl Riehl. the custodian who has been with the chapter for twentv-two vears. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was active this year in intra- mural sports and placed first in tennis and wrestling. Officers elected for second semester were : Samuel Adams, president: Forrest Long, vice president: Philip Nerhood. secretary; James Shafer, treasurer. 172 i %  « sigma alpha mii KlKST Row: ,. ( (.. Rnjfit H. Ifhi-l;. ' , U. Uldik. 1!. IlnllainUr, K. S:ilc. i . SJIfiMl. R. I ' uliinaii. R. (ilirk man. E. Samek, S. Berelson. I. Weiss. SKcoNn Row: A. Stillnian, S. Cooper. A. Marcus. ' . Parker, trrnsunr : D. Hofstadter. .1. Citron iirtsiftt tit : H. Hirsciikorn. .1. I,: ik1, J. Bickel, H. Toepfer. M. Tannen haum. I. Morse. Third Row: K. Sandbank. .1. Silbernian, L. Walker, R. Lederer. R. Albreoht. A. Renhel .M. .lacobs. S. Lerner. L. Sliapiro. A. Boorstein. M. Ufberp, M. Litman. A. Cabn. fturrrtarff : K. LonofF. F Klinghoffer. Fourth Row: J. Dick.stein, H. Richman, vice president: S. Roth, R. Deutsch, L. Levin, J .Schwartz. M. Sugrarnian. R. Kaye. H. Kallenberg, G. Miller, J. Bennett, R. Sacks, M. Josepli, I. Podnos, F. Dias. The founding year for Sigma Alpha Mu on the Buck- nell campus was 1932, when Sigma Phi became one of the 41 chapters in existence. Purple and silver are the frater- nity colors. In the fall of 1955 the Sammies moved into their newly renovated house on University Avenue. The house has a room capacity for 40 men. This is the twenty-fifth anni- versary year for the Bucknell chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu. and a three-day observation of the event took place in April. Alumni from the past quarter century and actives from other chapters of the fraternity spent the week-end cele- brating the Silver Anniversary, for which the Sammies imported four bands. At Christmas time Sigma Alpha Mu co-operated with Kappa Delta sorority to sponsor a party for the children from the Sunbury Orphanage and the Lewisburg area. In the fall the fraternity collaborated with the girls of Third Larison to construct a Homecoming Float on the theme of The Man with the Golden Arm. The annual Bermuda Party has become a standing social tradition at the Sammy house, together with frequent Saturday afternoon jam sessions. Sigma Alpha Mu participated in intramural sports again this year, placing second in both wrestling and bowling and runner-up in tennis and handball. Sammy took second place in scholarship last year. Officers elected for the second semester were: Jay Citron, president: Harold Richman. vice president; William Cahn, secretary; Victor Parker, treasurer. 173 Sigma clii -rttm First Row: Left to Right — R. Vasquez, T. Linton, J. Stetson, F. Franzius, P. Deck. L. Hamilton, presi- dent; K. Slierry. Second Row: F. Corrigan, vice president; R. Nicholson. G. Waldner, W. Brown, R. Ciiene. K. Dill, D. No an. treasurer; R. Xickerson. W. Thonipson, T. Lucas. W. Ringkamp. C. Wagner. Thiro Rctw: 1). Wilson. R. Salankiewicz, W. Ross. A. Roznicki. R. Geneska. M. Pascucci. G. ' ashel, G. Hager. W. Speare. X. Heaflloy. .1. Cornwall. Foi-rth R i v: R. Ringenwakl. A. Anderson. G. Santicoioli. H. Fischer. B. McCiillough. H. ' izethann. G. Meenan. K. Langone. L. Davis. R. Bartlioloniew, G. Manda- kas, D. Wiltsc, R, Frassenei, J. Barber, R. Taylor, L. Hart, R. Drescher. Sigma Chi was chartered at Bucknell in 1864. and Kappa chapter is now one of 127 active chapters. The white cross, the bl ue and gold shield, and the white rose are the fraternity symbol, colors, and flower. In 194-8 the Sigs moved into a newly-built house of red brick colonial architecture on the Hill. It houses .34 members. Unique features of the interior include a chap- ter room in memory of William Haines, member of the Class of 1956, and a combined library and trophy room. Their former residence is now Seventh Street House, a women ' s dormitory. During the spring Sigma Chi sponsors a car wash as a money-raising project for the benefit of a local charity. Also in the spring the Sig Derby is given for the sorority pledges at which a pledge queen is elected, and she and her court are entertained at a special party. Once a year the head residents of the woman ' s dormi- tories are invited to a dinner given in their honor by the Sigs. At the Christmas formal the Sigma Chi Sweetheart is chosen for the year and presented. The Bowers Brawl has become the chief social event of the spring season. Sigma Chi tied for second place in the Interfraternity Sing which was held during Homecoming Weekend. Officers for second semester were: Lee Hamilton, presi- dent; Eugene Meenan, vice president: Gerald Yorko, sec- retary; Donald Nogan, treasurer. 174  % •  sigma phi epsilon P ' mST Row: Left fu Kiciht—R. Jessup, J. Ciiciley. K. KuKcr. sure tail : R. Stline. iict; iircsidcnt: G. Kal- bach, iiresiclcnt ; W. Hollenbach, trrasnrer: R. Fischer, J. Bergin, R. Masters. Second Row: J. LoPresti, J. ' oket, J. Mueller. G. Brown. A. floldsTiiitli. R. Cr Kssina;i, C. Boss. J. .Moyer, D. Hillnian, L. Crane. THiRn Row: F. Camphell. R. Whitman. U. Edmeads. A. Callas. R. Dombroslie. J. Willniann. J. Pipta. .1. Matthews. .1. Jacobs, R. Hennies, L. Sheelian. Not Pictured: C. Confer. D. Posner. Pennsylvania Kappa chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was installed at Bucknell in 1938. There are 142 chapters of the fraternity, which dates back to its original founding in 1901 at Richmond College. Virginia. It has as its colors the purple and red of the violet and the American Beauty rose. The fraternity badge of Sigma Phi Epsilon is in the shape of a heart, with a black center bearing the Greek letters surrounded by seed pearls. A monthly newspaper is published by the chapter. This year the Sig Eps brought about a great change by moving from their former house on Brown Street to a newer and larger house on University Avenue, which ac- commodates 28 members of the fraternity. The red brick house was formerly a part of the Judge Johnson estate. The move was celebrated by a Housewarming Party, and a Housewarming Queen was chosen to reign at the festivities. The end of final examinations and the beginning of a new semester are heralded annually with a Post-Exam Jubilee. Sig Eps hold an unusual costume party known as Skid Row in the middle of January. For the Homecom- ing Parade in the fall. Sigma Phi Epsilon worked with Phi Mu sorority to construct a Viking ship illustrating the theme, Keel Lafayette. The Sig Eps are also active in intramural sporting events. Each year they entertain underprivileged children at a Christmas part . Chapter officers for second semester were: Jack Moyer, president: Lawrence Sheehan. vice president: Robert Ruger, secretary: William Hollenbach. treasurer; and George Brown, historian. 175 ■MGiia tail kappa epsilon H ' lRST Kow: Left to Rit ht — Mr. D. P. Souders, R. Beck. D. Moy r, vice president; E. Herder, president: R. Benton, treasurer; R. Halleran, H. Logan. Second Row: D. rieistel, R. Eckert, R. Braak, R. Hostetter. R. Webb, J. .Miller. R. Cohen, A. Young. Third Row: R. Cressnian. D. Shade, P. Tice. D. Westfall. C. Beares, K. Klose, I . Boor, D, Weston, J. Davis, secretary. Not Pictured: L. Kirkla: ' fl. R. Perry. Beta Mu Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon has been es- tablished on Bucknell ' s campus for ten years. When the local group joined TKE in 1947. it became a member of a national organization which now includes 133 chapters. Cherry and grey are the colors of the Chapter, and the red carnation is its flower. The annual costume party of the Takes has as its theme The Sewers of Paris. In cooperation with a sorority group, members work on a float for the Home- coming Parade. This year their theme was Dial B for Victory. Also in connection with the Homecoming fes- tivities of this year, Tau Kappa Epsilon ' s singing group tied for third in the interfraternity song-fest competition. Tekes traditionally celebrate their own holiday, Teke Night Around the World, on January 10. The brothers take part in all intramural sports, with bowling a favorite, and are active participants in many other campus activities. While still a local fraternity, the meinbers kept the scholarship cup for eighteen out of 21 consecutive semesters. Tau Kappa Epsilon is another fraternitv contemplating the building of a new house. At this time they have no definite plans. Their present house accommodates seven- teen members. The second semester officers of TKE were: Donald Beistel. president: James Davis, vice president: John Miller, secretar : Richard Benton, treasurer: Robert Cohen, his- torian. 176 •  • « tlieta clii First Ktnv: Left to Right — J. Strizzi, W. Walliser. A. Kersher. vice preaidt ' nt ; E. Klett. preside)it; E. Evans. J. Nagy, se( retarii : J. McLean. Second Row: J. Kyles. F. Komery. J. Allen. C. Karo. J. Berman, S. Kellej-. Third R -: O. Aiiijennann. J. Favlno, N. Smith. E. Staiano, M. Fisher, treasurer; R. Reed. KocRTH RoA -; U. Kiiiif. ( ' . Kuohn. ( ' . Housenick. H. Paiiren, C. Paulsen. Fifth Row; D. Kerr, W. Saiuiers. V. UeWire. Nut I ' i ' .tired: T. Cassidy, W. Llewellyn, B. Kessler, J. Krupka, J. MichaLski, W. Wala.sek, E. Yordy. Theta Chi fraternity was locally founded in 1921. and is known as Gamma Eta Chapter. Its national membership includes 118 chapters. Theta Chi colors are military red and white, and its flower is the red carnation. This year the Theta Chi ' s have taken temporary resi- dence in the men ' s dormitories until plans and construc- tion for their new house are completed. The University Cafeteria has provided eating quarters for the fraternity this year. Formerly located on the corner of South Third and St. Louis Streets, the Theta Chi house of the future will be situated on two acres of land adjacent to the Lambda Chi Alpha house. The modern architecture of this ranch-type dwelling of California redwood will be an innovation on the Bucknell campus. An outstanding social event on the Theta Chi calendar is their annual Beaux Arts Ball. The chapter celebrated its Centennial last year with a formal dance and a jazz session. Theta Chi took second place in the annual Homecoming Parade with the theme There ' ll Be a Hot Cat in the Old Pot Tonight. They annually join with a sorority to give a Christmas party for the orphans. Although the plans for the new house have been the main project of Theta Chi this year, the members have participated in intramural sports. The officers for second semester include: Donald King, president; Fred Kemery, vice president; Nelson Smith, sec- retary: and Marvin Fisher, treasurer. 177 leticsj n « « « % « The 1956 Bisons fielded a stronger team than its 1955 predecessor and promises further im- provement for 1957. The overall record of three wins and five losses belies the strong battle waged against almost all opponents. The outstanding seniors for the Herd were co- captains Ralph Riker and Don Koppes. Paul Man- ning, and Jim Stewart. Koppes played consistent hard ball and won general acclaim as a fullback. Trouble shooter Riker played wherever needed and always performed well. Jim Stewart got off his usual good punts and did some fine running of his own. Opening the season with a win over Albright in the Lions ' den the Bison showed a strong ground game to win 1.3-0. In the Rotary Bowl contests at Hershey Bucknell brought its overall record to a respectable four wins againt one defeat as the Gettysburg Bullets were defeated by a score of 17-7. Two defeats in a row to Lehigh. 25-6. and to Delaware. 26-7. evened the season at two wins and two losses. The outstanding contribution of Buck- nell in these games was the strong running of Don Koppes and a fine second half performance against Delaware. The Old Shoe remained at Bucknell for an- other year when the Herd won a hard fought contest at Temple Stadium by the score of 12-6. Homecoming found the Bisons facing an undefeated Lafayette tea m. Though prohibitive underdogs, the Bisons took the fight to the Leopards for the whole game. Lafayette was very happy for the final whistle and a very inconclusive 13-7 victory. Bucknell played its poorest game of the year in the home stadium against Buffalo. The Bulls won 31-13 as the Bisons looked rather inept. The Bisons looked forward to their last game against powerful Colgate, conqueror of Yale, with little hope. But the Bisons playing their best game of the year, outplayed their formidable opponents for three quarters, finall) succumbing to superior numbers by the score of 26-12. In retrospect, the team played a hard spirited game most of the year. The performances against Gettysburg. Lafayette, and Colgate were particu- larly noteworthy. As the season progressed and injuries took their toll, the original thirty-three man squad was cut to below thirty. Prospects for a more nu- merous squad in 1957, along with the return of most of the 1956 team, auger for solid improve- ment. The 1957 team will be built around a solid nucleus of lettermen Rogers Frassenei. Bruce Nealy. Bob Holmes, Bill Walasek, Lew Hart, Gene Mee- nan, Terry Fetterman. Bill Ross, Bob Fitzsimmons, Jack Brothers, and others. football The bench warmers watch progress and wait their rliance.  . m FOOTBALL— First Row. Lejt to Right: R. Fitzsimmons. R. Holmes, R. Riker, J. Stewart, W. Reilly, J. Michalski, A. Kenzie, P. Manning, D. Koppes, R. Hershock. Second Row: C. Wagner, G. Mackintosh, S. Luscian, R. Frassenei, T. Fetterman. B. Nealy. W. Walasek. E. Meenan, J. Citron, W. Ross, C. Apgar. Third Row: J. Brothers, G. Anderson, T. DuPuy, A. Errickson, L. Davis, M. Hixson, L. Hart, J. Kelley, J. Cornwell, L. Reitz, R. Hunn, B. Gobell. 182 • % ♦ 1956 RECORD Won 3; Lost 5 Bucknell 13 Albright Bucknell 17 Gettysburg 7 Bucknell 6 Lehigh 25 Bucknell 7 Delaware 26 Bucknell 7 Lafayette 13 Bucknell 12 Temple 6 Bucknell 13 Buffalo 31 Bucknell 12 Colgate 26 FOOTBALL COACHES— Kneeling: F. Hatton, assistant freshman coach: H. Biggs, trainer; R. La- tour, freshman coach. Standing: W. Wrabley. line coach: H. Lawrence, head coach; W. Lane, back field coach. 183 FRESHMEN PRACTICE UNDER THE LIGHTS. freshman football If the future of the varsity squad is at all de- pendent upon the success of the freshman team, then that future should be a bright one. The Baby Bisons of Bob Latour had a .500 season, winning two, losing two, and tying one. The sea- son started with a bang as the Herd rolled to a 37-14 trouncing for the Franklin and Marshall frosh. In the second game the Baby Bisons succumbed to a hard-fighting Gettysburg team by a score of 24-14. Behind, 12-0 at halftinie. the Frosh scored twice in the second half. BucknelFs second win was a 20-0 pasting of Lock Haven State Teachers ' College, as the Herd completely outplayed the Bald Eagles. On a dismal Saturday afternoon at Newark, Delaware, the Herd was snowed under by four touchdown passes and lost to the Blue Hens by 34-13. One week later Lehigh was battled to a 6-6 tie. The Bison line gives much promise for the future. Such stalwarts as Ken Russo, Jack Eachus. and Doug Forsvth. ends: Neal Murphy. Bob Patz- well. and Vince Burleson, tackles; Charlie Negron, Jim Brady, and Larry Claycomb, guards; and John Bergfeld. Larry Mathias. and Roger Mutzel, cen- ters, show promise as excellent varsity material. The backfield, led by Denny Cox, Bud Weisbeck, Ray Hettche. Clint Gilkey. George Salinger. Jack Lebengood. Don Hayes. Boh Erdahl. and Don Mc- Cormack. should be more than adequate for future varsity service. FRESHMAN FOOTBALl FiRST Row, Left to Right: W. Reilly, F. Hattoii, J. Liiul holm, L. Mathias. D. Hayes, G. Cagle. R. Wiener, C. Gill ey, D. McConnacli, L. Clay- i-oiiih. Skc()nd Row: J. Franldin, X. Weisbeck. N. Murphy, J. Brady. J. Eachus. J. Bergfeld, H. Pecht, B. Tasue, R. Patzwell. D. Cox. Third Row: D. Skelton, G. Sal- inger, J. Leljengood, R. Furman. D. Forsyth. V. Burleson, R. Howell. K. Russo, C. Negron, R. Mize. R. Bliss, R. .McCollani. G. Wilkes. ' ■ .♦ ' . soccer ' ill; 1 ii;.i i;,. i A- ' . ' (,, A ' ,, ,;. J. Kopf. J. Balta. T. ( Luk, (i. Uowdeii, {;. Anderson. J. Brown. Skiiind Row: P. Poneck. VV. Tliompson. D. Petlerson, R. Dill, M. Finlev. S. Wood. J. Wincliip. R. Toal, W. Sharp. Thikd Row: T. Linton. T. Cable, 0. Dull. A. Jackson. L. Hamilton, L. O ' Hara. C. DeardortT. D. Rickard, Mr. H. Peter.s. The 1956 soccer season was an odd one, featur- ing a great upset win over Temple, frequent juggling of the line-up, and an unusual final tally f three wins, three losses, and three ties. After dropping the opener to the national cham- pion Penn State team, the Petersmen came back with an upset victory over highly-regarded Temple, the first Bucknell win over them in nineteen years, 2-1, with 1955 League all-star selection George Dowden booting home both of the goals. Because of a weak offensive, there were tried many different line-up combinations, which gave rise to such sights as co-captains Sam Wood la full- back I and Lee Hamilton ( regular goaltender ) play- ing on the line. The Bison hooters, who definitely play best un- der adverse weather conditions, collected wins over Delaware and Gettysburg in the mud. Playing outstanding defensive games all season were Chuck Deardorff and Dave Rickard at fullback. Ozzie Dull at halfback, and sophomore Bill Sharp, relieving Hamilton in the goal. RECORD Bucknell Bucknell 2 Bucknell Bucknell 1 Bucknell 1 Bucknell 2 Bucknell 1 Bucknell Bucknell 3 Penn State 7 Temple 1 Washington Johns Hopkins 4 Wilkes 1 Gettysburg 1 F and M 1 Elizabethtown 2 Delaware Coach — Hank Peters ,( ' • «• ' ■ •  .«« •« ' 185 SWIMMING— KiRsT R(nv, Li-ft to Right: X . Meister, S. Berelson. Mr. K. Latour. ntarh : AV. Sharkey, W. Sclireiber. Skcond Row: B. Hutchinson, R. Buys. W. Eaton, L. Diodoartlo, Ci. Angermann, R. White. Third Row: W. Barrett, L. Jones. K. Myrhaek, E. Meenan. swimniiiig For the first time in its history, Bucknell University has a varsity swimming team. Sixty candidates answered Coach Bob Latour ' s call for freshman and varsity swim- mers. Working hard from early November the team won its first practice meet with Lock Haven S. T. C. 55-3.3. On January 15, the team lost its first inter-collegiate meet to an experienced Franklin and Marshall aggregation, 57-29. With ten sophomores, only one senior, and many promis- ing freshman prospects, next year ' s nine-meet schedule is eagerly anticipated by the Bison aquamen, FREESTYLE: W. Barrett, L. Diodoardo, W. Eaton, W. Meister, K. Myrback, W. Schreiber. W. Sharkey, R. White. BREASTSTROKE: R. Buys, B. Hutchinson, E, Meenan. BACKSTROKE: G. Aniiermann, S. Berelson. DIVERS: L. Jones, 0. Maypole. A girls ' gym class makes use of the new swimming pool. % ♦ ♦ • • 1 The new facade of Davis Gymnasium was completed in the fall of 1956. SWIMMING SCORES, 1957 Ian. 15— Bucknell 29 Franklin and Marshall _ 57 Jan. 19— Bucknell 34 Dickinson 52 Feb. 6— Bucknell 41 Gettysburg 45 Feb. 19— Bucknell 52 Delaware 33 March 1, 2 — Middle Atlantic Championships The fifth major project in Bucknell University ' s Second Century Development Program, the Freas-Rooke Swimming Pool, was completed in the fall and was dedicated on Octo- ber 19. Named for its donors, A. Guy Frees and Robert L. Rooke, the tile pool was built at a cost of .$300,000. The pool and its facilities incorporate the most modern in aquatic construction. The pool itself holds 240,000 gal- lons of water, chemically treated and run through sand filters. It measures 75 feet by 42 feet and depth ranges from three feet to 13 feet. A wide deck area provides ample space for class instruction. There are two standard diving apparatuses — a one-meter and a three-meter board. Oppo- site the diving equipment is a glass-enclosed booth for offi- cials and observers. The walls around the deck area are acoustically treated, and the specially high ceiling insures safe conditions for diving. The addition of the swimming pool was accompanied by other changes in Davis Gymnasium. Behind the new facade is a spacious lobby with a booth from which tickets for all athletic events are sold. Eight offices have been provided on the two floors for the athletic director, coaches, and physical education staffs. Other additions include a lounge on the second floor, a classroom with seating capacity for fifty, and locker rooms for visiting teams and coaches. The Annex to Davis Gymnasium serves the University as an auditorium for chapel services and mass meetings. 187 basketball The most successful basketball campaign in Bucknell history was achieved by Coach Ben Kribbs ' cagers during the 1956-57 season. In the beginning the Herd chalked up a string of seven victories before succumbing to West Virginia Tech in the final game of the Hofstra Tournament. Paced by the scoring of co-captains Marty Tannenbaum and Skip Wieder. the Bisons got off to an excellent start, with the courtmen scoring triumphs over top- rated teams in the East. There was no problem of height-advantage this year, for the victories were accomplished through the rebounding efforts of two 6 ' 6 sophomores, Hal Danzig and Bob Erics- son. Seniors who performed ably during the season included Marty Tannenbaum, John Beatty, and Joe Baccelli. The Herd quintet suffered a blow in mid- season when Mike Corrigan injured his knee and was sidelined for the remaining games. An ac- curate marksman, he contributed to the opening winning surge. Norm Voorhees. the fifth senior member, played a steady brand of ball throughout the season. Leading point-getters for the Bison squad were: Hal Danzig. 343; Joe Baccelli, 297; Jack Flanegan, 147; Marty Tannenbaum, 144; John Beatty, 127; and Dick Kniffin, 127. During the season Coach Kribbs, while count- ing on Joe Baccelli and center Hal Danzig, varied the starting line-up among leading contenders; Bob Ericsson, John Beatty. Skip Wieder, Ellis Harley, John Strizzi, Dick Kniffin, and Marty Tannenbaum. Ten experienced veterans — six sophomores and four juniors — will return next year to spark the 1957-58 season. 188 • ♦• THE TEAM RELAXES AFTER A PRACTICE SESSION. ItASKKTKALL. KiKST Kuw. Lrft to Rtfjht: J. Ii;u-ceni. K. Salaiikiewicz. J. Strizzi. M. Tanneii- liauin. J. P ' lanejjan. R. Kiiiffin, X. Vonrhees, Skcond K(i v : J. Beifileman, J, Beatty, R. Ericsson. H. Danzig:. H. Wieder. W. Wouster. E. Harley. M. C ' orrigan. Biifknfll and Wagner struggle for points. They ' re up in the air over this one. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES, 1956-57 Dec. 1 — Bucknell 60 Dec. 8— Bucknell 79 Dec. 12— Bucknell Dec. 14— Bucknell Dec. 18— Bucknell 72 63 59 Dec. 27— Bucknell 83 Dec. 28— Bucknell 94 Dec. 29— Bucknell 51 Jan. 4— Bucknell 71 Cornell 54 Gettysburg 61 Lehigh 65 Colgate 51 Delaware 58 Wagner 65 Cortland 67 West Virginia Tech 88 Hofstra 41 Jan. 5 — Bucknell 67 Juniata 50 Jan. 10— Bucknell 64 Jan. 12— Bucknell 60 Jan. 15— Bucknell 76 Pittsburgh 49 Lafayette 68 Albright 59 Jan. 19— Bucknell 74 Muhlenberg 68 Feb. 2— Bucknell Feb. 9— Bucknell Feb. 13— Bucknell Feb. 15— Bucknell 65 57 56 63 Lafayette 87 Wagner 70 Penn State Carnegie Tech 59 58 66 56 Feb. 16— Bucknell 79 Gettysburg Feb. 20— Bucknell 70 Penn State Feb. 23— Bucknell 75 Colgate 88 Feb. 27— Bucknell 81 Franklin and Marshall __ 58 March 2— Bucknell 80 Lehigh 66 March 6— Bucknell 57 Albright 66 Coach— BEN KRIBBS 190 1 ' ' ' H U Wmf - M« y !VT . .. - SiMif t mif. iLi ]wLn 1 1 J m 1 w MY I % ♦ ♦ « freshman basketball FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM— First Row. Left to Right: J. Kraus. P. Sylvester, W. Aungst. R. Horn, R. Juhns. Second Row: Mr. W. Lane, T. Constantine, A. Rinaldn, .L Woerner, F. Saeva, P. Malz, H. Livas. Coach Bill Lane ' s Fresh Five performed creditably during the past season, winning eleven of the eighteen games. In the early stages of the season the Baby Bisons encountered stiff opposition in the form of Cornell, Lehigh, and Juniata. However, besides these losses, the freshmen played ball worthy of the Bucknell tradition by conquering Gettysburg, Hofstra, Bloomsburg. and double victories over Albright and Wyoming Seminary. Responsible for the team ' s success were leading scorers Pete Matz. with 314 points to his credit, and Pete Sylvester, who accumulated 277 points. At the outset of the second semester, the Lane quintet dropped two contests to Penn State and were later defeated by Gettysburg. Following these failures, the squad bounced back to score wins over Bloomsburg. F. and M. and Lehigh. The relentless rebound- ing efforts of Bob Horn and Bob Johns were a contributing factor in these triumphs. Reserve players who saw much action and aided the team considerably were Jack Woerner, Tony Constantine. and Bill Aungst. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. March March FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCORES, 1956-57 1— Bucknell 55 Cornell 65 8— Bucknell 86 Gettysburg 68 12— Bucknell 66 Lehigh 61 14 — Bucknell 59 Lycoming 54 4— Bucknell 68 Hofstra 63 5— Bucknell 71 Juniata 74 12— Bucknell 87 Bloomsburg 65 15— Bucknell 66 Albright 50 18— Bucknell 72 Wyoming 52 19— Bucknell 51 Muhlenberg 81 13— Bucknell 55 Penn State 64 15— Bucknell 59 Wyoming 45 16— Bucknell 64 Gettysburg 70 20— Bucknell 55 Penn State 70 23 — Bucknell 72 Bloomsburg 64 27— Bucknell 84 Franklin and Marshall __ 76 2— Bucknell 70 Lehigh 54 6— Bucknell 87 Albright 83 Coach— BILL LANE 191 WRESTLING— ie « to Right: R. Gliokman, G. Callahan. A. (irande. I. Reed. J. Dickstein. N. Headley, R. German, .1. Wilson, K. .Johnson. W. Benton. wi ' estliiig The 1957 wrestling season ended with a record of .3-4. a decided improvement over the 1956 ledger of 2-5. Point-getters for the Bison squad included heavyweight Bill Benton, who posted the best individual record of 7-0. pin- ning six men and outscoring another. Next in line for honors is Larry Dempster. 157-pound junior with a 3-1 slate. Sophomore Dick Reed. 1.37-pound contestant won three and dropped two. Roland Bell. 147-pounder. had a 4-2 record. Bob Glickman of the 130-pound division, fin- ished with an average 3-3-1 performance. Last year Buckneli placed fifth in the Middle Atlantic Championships. This year the Bisons did not perform so well in the highlv competitive conference held at Gettys- burg. Undefeated during the res;ular season. Bill Benton lost a decision to John Keehn of Muhlenberg, and Larry Dempster was felled 5-0 by Steve Prutzman of Ursinus. This year saw seniors Ken Johnson and Bob German complete their three-vear stints with the Buckneli team, and their places will be taken next season bv this vear ' s fresh- man wrestlers, who were undefeated in five matches. VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES. 1957 Jan. 9 — Buckneli 21 Lycoming 13 Jan. 12— Buckneli 8 Lafayette 21 Jan. 19— Buckneli 13 Muhlenberg 21 Feb. 6— Buckneli 20 Haverford 16 Feb. 9— Buckneli 8 Gettysburg 22 Feb. 16— Buckneli 20 Temple 18 Feb. 23— Buckneli 11 Delaware 17 -March 1, 2 — Middle Atlantic Championships. 6 orA-BILL WRABLEY Buckneli and .Muhlenberg grapplers provide action on the mats. W track :■:■:::.::-:« First Row, Left to Right: R. Stevens. R. Todd, H. Logan, A. Larrabee, R. Fitzsimmons, R. Ackerman. Second Row: J. Baccelli. W. Lenker, A. Grimaldi, J. Riker. E. Burg, W. Campbell, D. Clark, R. Smith. Third Row: B. David, D. Bowen. J. Mueller, A. Saunders. J. Beatty. C. Smith, W. Benton. V. Fisher, C. Wagner, J. Anderson. Coming very close to their undefeated record of the previous season, the 1956 track team chalked up three victories against one defeat last spring. Captain Ed Burg ended his outstanding track career at Bucknell without a defeat in his specialties — the 100 and 220-yard sprint events. A! Larrabee gar- nered three firsts in his event. Seniors Bill Camp- bell, Bill Lenker, and Jim Riker and sophomores Bob Ackerman and John Mueller provided a strong nucleus for the winning team. Distance runner Art Saunders was plagued with injuries and was absent from much of the competition. The 1957 squad will be led by Co-captains Art Saunders and Al Larrabee. 1956 TRACK RECORD Bucknell 85 1 2 Bucknell 58 1 2 Bucknell 701 2 Bucknell 90 1 3 Muhlenburg 39 1 2 Albright 62 1 2 Ursinus 29 Frankli n Marshall 55 1 2 Dickinson 35 2 3 Coach — Bus Blun 193 Pulizzi smashes one across the net. First Rnw. Left to Right: J. Fincke, C. Siede, A. Christenson. B. Hollander, J. Pulizzi. Second Row: W. Black, P. Lyons, D. Rintelman, W. Scott. R. Swartz. R. Poindexter. J. Stewart, Mr. H. Peters. tennis The Bucknell netters completed the 1956 season with an even .500 mark, no mean accomplishment considering the caliber of competition. Big winner was Ben Hollander, who displayed some of the steadiest tennis observed at Bucknell in years. Experienced men returning to form the nucleus of the 1957 team include: Captain Jack Pulizzi, Jon Fincke, Chuck Seide. Round- ing out the unit will be Bob Poindexter, Jim Stewart, and Don Rintelman. 1956 TENNIS SCORES April 11— Bucknell 6 April 14— Bucknell 3 April 18— Bucknell April 21— Bucknell 8 April 25— Bucknell 8 April 28— Bucknell 7 May 1— Bucknell 4 May 4-5— MASCAC at Delaware. May 8— Bucknell 4 May 10— Bucknell 8 May 11— Bucknell 9 May 12— Bucknell May 16— Bucknell 8 May 18— Bucknell 4 May 19— Bucknell May 22— Bucknell 8 May 23— Bucknell 4 May 25— Bucknell May 26— Bucknell 8 Albright 3 Lafayette 6 Cornell 9 Muhlenberg 1 Lycoming 1 Delaware 2 Penn State 5 Franklin and Marshall _ 5 Temple 1 Elizabethtown Navy 9 Gettysburg 1 Pittsburgh 5 Lehigh 9 Upsala 1 Penn State 5 Colgate 8 Syracuse 1 Coach— HANK PETERS 194 « « « • 1 golf First Row, Left to Rii hi: K. Ilm-.n, S. jacksc.ii. 1). Allnc. J. Ladd. Second Row: Mr. H. Evans, R. Miller. D. Doane. W. Wallister. Jackson exhibits good form with an iron shot. During the 1956 season the Bucknell golf team placed an unprecedented number one in the Middle Atlantic Cham- pionship Tourney. The linksmen, led by Captain Don Albee and bolstered by the outstanding play of Arnt Benson and Bob Miller, compiled an 8-5-1 record — the best log in over ten years. Returning lettermen to bolster tne 1957 season are Dave Doan. Stan Jackson, Jim Ladd. and Bob Miller. 1956 GOLF SCORES April 7— Bucknell 1 Navy 6 April 10 — Bucknell 5 Dickinson 4 April 19— Bucknell S ' o Lafayette 3% April 25— Bucknell 41 2 Cornell 41 2 May 1— Bucknell 8 May 4 — Bucknell 6 May 7— Bucknell 8 May 8— Bucknell 4 May 10- Bucknell 9 May 15— Bucknell 2% May 18— Bucknell 9 May 23— Bucknell 1 May 25— Bucknell May 26— Bucknell 7 Franklin Marshall 1 Gettysburg 3 Albright 1 Lehigh 5 Temple Juniata 6% Delaware Penn State 8 Colgate 9 Syracuse 2 Coac !- HAROLD EVANS baseball During his eleventh season at Bucknell, Bill Lane coached the baseball team to a satisfactory record of eight wins and ele en defeats. The 1956 slate did not quite match 1055s balanced record of ten victories and as many set-backs. Largely responsible for the season ' s success were pitcher Don Richards, outfielder Chuck Sneath. and play- er-of-many-positions Bob Whitehead. A third year vet- eran, Richards posted a creditable 5-5 pitching score, defeating Temple in the outstanding encounter of the season. Besides achieving nineteen strikeouts in that game, Richards later in the season set two records: the first no-hit game and the most strikeouts for a three-year span. Sneath. hitting at .360. performed well in his center field position. Whitehead, batting .291. played first base, second base, and outfield position. First Rnw. Lett to Right: D. Block, R. Sale, W. Burns, J. Broth- ers, D. Richards, S. Cutler. D. Wain. F. MacDonald. ,1. Ballace, R. Bock, L. Dempster. Second Row: Mr. C. Ramsey, P. McDonald, R. Morris, C. Sneath. R. Whitehead, R. McFarland, P. Manning, E. Zartman, T. Fetterman, Mr. W. Lane. 1956 BASEBALL RECORD Bucknell 3 Bucknell 1 Bucknell 3 Bucknell 3 Bucknell 5 Bucknell 9 Bucknell 14 Bucknell 8 Bucknell 8 Bucknell 6 Bucknell 1 Bucknell 1 Bucknell 7 Bucknell 12 Bucknell 4 Bucknell 3 Bucknell 1 Bucknell 1 Bucknell 5 Elizahethtown 2 Navy 8 Lafayette 8 Lehigh 2 Pittsburgh 10 Susquehanna Juniata 16 Temple 2 .Susi|uehanna 3 Franklin and Marshall 4 Penn State 9 Temple 3 MulJenburg 5 Lycoming 2 Gettysburg 5 Delaware 8 Albright 5 Colgate 9 Syracuse 7 196 Buchy Bison, W. Ringkamp First Row, Lc to Right: H. Wadding- ton, B. Hutchinson, K. Gerrish. W. Calm. R. Ticlienor. Second Ruw: M. Taylor, F. Eno, J. Elam, S. Braun, M. Smith, C. Halline, G. Howell. Indispensable elements of Bucknell athletic life are the B Club and the Cheerleaders. The former is a concentra- tion of athletes who have earned their letters on the field, the court, or the mat. the latter a concentration of traditional college spirit in a few individuals. The B Club, headed by Don Koppes, undertook to sponsor and escort children from the local orphanage to home football games in addition to their regular duties of operating the concessions at home games. This year the club also established a scholarship for a deserving athlete. The 1956-57 Cheerleaders, captained by Gwen Howell, were frequently dampened by cold rains, but their en- thusiasm was unaffected. Providing color and spirit for an easily disheartened crowd, they played a sixty minute game. cheerleaders W ' b club ' •B CLUB The OMcial . . . BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY RING A BUCKNELL RING will be one of your most cherished possessions. Something you will wear with pride all your life. This beautiful die-cut ring is made in two matching designs. The men ' s design cor- rectly masculine — the women ' s appropriately feminine. Itl Tl- S IT ojncTt s 10 DWT $33.00 (inc. tax) $27.50 (inc. tax) — Prices include any of the follotvins; stones — BLUE SPINEL — RUBY — BLACK ONYX ( Synthetic) Stones May Be Incrusted With Gold Fraternity Letters 3 Letters $4.00 2 Letters $3.00 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ON THE CAMPUS 200 ♦ •■♦• SENIOR DIRECTORY Adams, Samuel Wales 1326 Delaware Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. Adamson, Thelma Elaine 4T-40 192, Flushing 58, N. Y. Allardice, Judith Jemime 611 Main, Toms River, N. J. Altnian, Toliy Rhea 3844 Lyme Ave., Brooklyn 24, X. Y. Anderson, Gerald Hugh 222 Harrison Ave., Mineola, X. Y. Armstrong, Patricia MacGregor 32 S. Munn Ave., East Orange, N. J. Baccelli, Josejih Emil 830-17 St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Bajkowski, Leopold Joseph R. D. 1, New Milford, Pa. Balentine, Beverly Ann 10102 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring, Md. Balint, Anthony Donald 61 Maxwell Ave., Fords, N. J. Barbarin, Robert Hyde 90 Caryl Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Barbour, Eleanor Gay 728 Westview Ave., Philadel]ihia 19, Pa. Barthelemv, Lillian Magdaline 400 Mosbolu Pkwy., New York .58, N. Y. Basmadjian. Khoren 211 Clairmonl Terrace, Orange, N. J. Bates, Carole 176 Willow Ave., Hempstead, L. I., N. Y. Battin, Jr., John Pratt 304 Price, West Chester, Pa. Bauman, Robert Douglas 17 Osborne Ave.. Catonsville 28, Md. Beach, Alice 127 Quincy, Chevy Chase 15, Md. Beatty, John Walter 312 Second, Charleroi, Pa. Beaver, Patricia Ann 21 Third, Canisteo, N. Y. Beck, Robert Curtis 148 Cuthbert Rd., Audubon, N. J. Benson, Anne Marie 25 Eyland Ave., Succasunna, N. J. Beres, Marion Lee Prospect Dr., Milford, Conn. Berggren, Richard Gerald 35 Rolling Hill Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. Bergmann, Barbara Ann 403 Lenox Ave., South Orange, N. J. Bermudez, Armando Jose Casa Electrica, Lagunillas, Zulia, Venezuela Bickel, Joel Edward 11 Arbor Lane, Merrick, L. I., N. Y. Black, William Cross Boot Rd., R. D. 3, West Chester, Pa. Blaine, Robert Clifton 719 Wolcott Dr., Philadelphia 18, Pa. Bohn, H, Walter Frederick 706 Tripoli, Pittsburgh 12, Pa. Boinske, Charles Philip 60 Granger, Blossburg, Pa. Bomboy, Robert Alton 711 Catawissa Ave., Sunbury, Pa. Botsai, Sarah Lillian 915 Farragut, Pittsburgh 6, Pa. Boyer, Billie Jane 100 N. Trenton Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Bozarth, Jr., Richard Ardson 21 Salem, Elmer, N. J. Brownell, Jr., Randol])h Howe Old Roaring Brook Rd., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Browning, Hugh Clarence 913 Fairway Dr., Towson 4, Md. Brucker, Jr., Fred 1119 Kenwyn, Philadelphia 24, Pa. Burdick, Barbara Anne 348 Central Ave., Hammonton, N. J. Burns, Judith Dodd .36 Overlook Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Burns, Jr., William Richard 121 S. Valley Rd., Paoli, Pa. Butt, Alysanne 1406 State, Harrisburg, Pa. Cable, Jr., Thomas Hamilton, Oak Hill Farms, Allison Park, Pa. Cahn, Murl Secrist .533 Market, Lewisburg, Pa. Cain, Stuart Fouse 13 Oakwood Terrace, Oakmont, Pa. Carey, Richard William 12 Coventry Rd., Baldwin, N. Y. Carstater, David Helwig R. D. 1, Falls Church, Va. Carter, Jr., Paul Calhoun 5 Kenmore Rd., Valley Stream, N. Y. Caven, Patricia Jane 15 Haines Ave., Linwood, N. J. Cecil, Anna Rebecca 6611 Darnell Rd., Ruxton 4, Md. Cerveny, Jr., Phillip Frank Mene Grande Oil Co., Caracas, Venezuela Chaapel, Donald William R. D. 2, Milton, Pa. Challis, Nancy 1021 Cornell Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Christ, Carol Jean 119 Bedell Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. Christman, Bruce Stoudt 322 Grand, Hamburg, Pa. Clark, Gordon Alan Oldchester Rd., Essex Fells, N. J. Clemens, Loretta Lee 37 Clifford PI., Metuchen, N. J. Clements, Barbara Helen 1730 Cloverleaf, Bethlehem, Pa. Cline, William Ronald 2401 Winding Way, Drexel Hill, Pa. Comi, Loretta Joyce 969 Leland Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Conover, Dale Robert 122 Bullman, Phillipsburg, N. J. Cooper, Stanley 79 Bryant PI., Westwood, N. J. Cornish, Jr., Charles Hubbard 673 Prospect, Maplewood, N. J. (Continued on Page 205) Arrow Shirts Pioneer Belts BR0U6H ' AT BUCKNELL WISBURG. PA. A Men ' s Store For University Men McGregor Sportswear Interwoven Hose SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT FOR CAFETERIAS, KITCHENS, FRATERNITIES WEISS BROS. 25 S. 13th Street HARRISBURG, PA. From a Teaspoon to a Complete Installation STRAND THEATRE • SUNBURY, PA. For The Best in Entertainment BEST WISHES TO ALL GRADUATES Smartly Tailored Fashions and Accessories for the Coed LEWISBURG, PA. 201 CARNELL ' S 221 MARKET ST. UNION MOTORS OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE ESSO MR. JOHN A. WALTERS JA. 4-3611 Bowersox Sunoco Service Route 15 and Buffalo Road Phone Lewisburg JA 3-7211 Call for and Delivery Service We Give S H Green Stamps BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 57 A FRIEND ltStllS -fi STROEHMANN BROS. COMPANY Bakers of STROEHMANN ' S SUNBEAM BREAD 202 ♦ ■ n SWIMMING POOL Helping to Build Bucknell University for Future Generations I S General Contractor FORTY FORT — WILKES-BARRE PENNA. 203 A round the clock Erery time the eheJs ticks Sexton Foods are being seited fop emedffuests with greater profit JOHN SEXTON CO. National Wholesale Grocers p. O. Box 508 Philadelphia 5, Pa. Abmtts mwm. KECREAM GOOD AS GOLD Abbotts Dairies Ice Cream Dinner STEELTON, PA. Coiiipliiiieiits of ACF INDUSTRIES INCORPORATED P. O. Box 109 MILTON, PA. 204 SENIOR DIRECTORY - Continued Corrigan, Francis Michael 350 Pennsylvania Ave., Kutztown, Pa. Crawley, Paul I ewis R. D. 2, Huphesville, Pa. Crocker, Mary Elizabeth 766 Pennsylvania Ave., Elmira, N. Y. Crossman, Royce Charles 2 Florence, Baldwin, N. Y. Davie, Donna Ann 19 Kinsey, Montgomery, Pa. Davies, I.ynn 11 Fifth Ave., Apt. 2B, Xew York, N. Y. Davis, Kenneth Gordon 4816 Gilray Dr., Baltimore 14, Md. Dawes, John Isaac Imlaystown, X. J. Deardorff, Charles Leedom Cor. State and Levering Mill Rd., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Dershem, Arna Mae R. D. 1, New Columbia, Pa. DeWire, William Roberts College Park, I.ewisburg, Pa. Dickshinski, Robert Charles 174 W. Green, Xanticoke, Pa. Dietz, Donald Albert 28 Cramer Ave., Unlontown, Pa. Dill, Jr., Robert Whitmer 5136 Butler Pike, Plymouth Meeting, Pa. Dillon, Ralph Lloyd Light St. Rd., Bloom.sburg, Pa. Dilworth, Robert Emmett 1908 W. Main, N ' orristown, Pa. Doane, David Robertson 59 Locust Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Dombroske, Robert Edward 412 Si)aulding, Elmira, N. Y. Dominic, Mary Anne 111 Van Orden Ave., Leonia, N. J. Dornsife, Joyce Elizabeth 106 S. Second, Lewisburg, Pa. Dowden, Jr., George Duncan, 27 W. Ward Ave., Ridley Park, Pa. DuBois, Donald Andrew R. D. I, Hamburg, Pa. Dull, III, Oscar Maurice 2840 Ludlow Rd., Cleveland, Ch:o Easterly, Donald Kenneth 16 Longridge Rd., Plandnme, N. Y. Edgcumbe, Marilyn Jean, 29 State N ' ormal PI., Jersey City, X ' . J. Edwards, X ' ancy Wilma 2 Jarvis PI., Lynbrook, X ' . Y. Elliott, Claire Winifred 88 Oakdene Ave., Teaneck, N. J. E])Ier, Barbara Ruth 5901) Park Blvd., Wildwocd, N. J. Estey, Elizabeth Helen 42 Knollwocd Ave., Madison, N. J. Estus, Richard Austin 8 Murray, BInghamton, N. Y. Evans, Catherine Louise 3751 W. Ridge Rd., Erie, Pa. Evans, Ronald Arthur 90 Howard PI., Oceanside, X. Y. Falrley, David Oscar 144 E. Fifth, Bloomsburg, Pa. Flerro, Ann Marie . 57(1 Carson, Hazleton, Pa. Fincke, Jonathan Wyman 44 Forest Rd , Tenafly, N. J. Finley, Jr., John Drennan 515 Bair Rd., Berwyn, Pa. Finn, John Martin 245 S. Grant, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Fisher, Edward Shannon R. D. 2, Sunbury, Pa. Fisher, Xancy Lue 401 Devon Ter., Shillingtcn, Pa. Fisher, II, Victor Boyd 1319 Reading Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa. Foster, Elizabeth Louise 108 Tennis Ave., Ambler, Pa. Frame, Catherine White Mayflower Rd., Brookville, N. Y. Franke, George Stanley 90 Redwood Rd., Rochester 13, N. Y. Franzlus, Frederic 145 E. 74, New York 21, N. Y. Fraser, Jr., Donald Stewart 131 Vernon Dr., Pittsburgh 28, Pa. Freund, Gladys Dolores 59 Woodford Rd., Scarsdale, X ' . Y. Frost, Alice Middleton Ashton Rd., X. of Wllllts, Philadelphia, 36, Pa. Frutiger, William Andrew Liberty, Pa. Gabriel, David Jones 1751 Sanderson Ave., Scranton, Pa. Garbark, Robert Edward 267 Jefferson, Meadvllle, Pa. Gardner, Anne Wold 12 Edgewood Rd., Chatham, X . J. Clarland, Xest Ruth 7 David Ter., White Plains, X. Y. Garrett, Ethel Cope 480 Penn Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Geneske, Raymond Joseph 725 Lee, Perth Amboy, X. J. German, Jr., Robert Edgar Diamond, Williamsport, Pa. Gibbons, Xancy Scott .582 Gibson Ave., Kingston, Pa. Goodman, Lewis Allyn 11 CJilbert Rd., Great X ' eck, X ' . Y. Gordon, Isabel Sophia 260 Storer Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Gowland, Elizabeth Jean 265 Cheswold Lane, Haverford, Pa. GrabowskI, Dorothy Jean 2612 Olyphant Ave., Scranton, Pa. Green, Martha Batten Lionvllle, Pa. Greene, Gordon Arthur 3605 Grant, RelfFton, Reading, Pa. Gresham, Jack Warren 2805 Laurel Lane, Camp Hill, Pa. Griess, Kathryn Barbara 4200 X. Eighth, Philadelphia 40, Pa. (Continued on Page Jl H ) HOTEL MILTON Famous for Fine Foods PRIVATE ROOMS FOR PARTIES Phone 458 JOHN GARY, Proprietor Quality Hardware — Quality Gifts for over 80 Years ACKETT ARDWARE STORES, INC. SUNBURY — MIDDLEBURG 3 Stores to Serve You MEACHUM MOTOR COMPANY 1722 Market Street Phone :JA 4-3541 STUDEBAKER — PACKARD Compliments of EVANS TAVERN EAST LEWISBURG 205 KEN WILLIAMSON Candy Cupboard Chocolates Coca-Cola Nestle ' s Hot Chocolate WILLIAMSPORT, PA. LAWSON ' S SHOES JA4-8715 223 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. Compliments of THE SWEET SHOP CLYDE W. KIRKLAND, Prop. ' TOP DATE SPOT ' 624 St. George St. LEWISBURG, PA. For That Special Party THE TERRACE HOTEL LEWISBURGER ' S New Private Dining Room Phone JAckson 3-1216 E. KEELER CO. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. • Manufacturers of BOILERS and STACKS Pliinibing, Heating, Electrical and Industrial Supplies Your Electric Servant CITIZENS ELECTRIC CO. LEWISBURG 206 WILLIAVI W. DAVIS PAINTING DECORA TING CONTRACTOR WILKES-BARRE, PA. PARKE ' S Institutional Suppliers of Fine Foods Packed to Order Quality Canned Foods Full to the Brim Serving Particular Buyers for three generations L. H, PARKE COMPANY 7746 Dungan Road, George S. Daugherty Co. Philadelphia 11, Pa. Division of L. H. Parke Co. Fidelity 2-7200 25 Terminal Way Pittsburgh 19. Pa. Susquehanna Paper and Box Corporation Wholesale Distributors of COARSE, FINE and INDUSTRIAL PAPERS Telephone 9159 431 Hepburn Street WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH PANTRY FAMILY RESTAURANT Above Selinsgrove On U.S. 11 and 15 SUNBURY • LEMOYNE STATE COLLEGE 1865 1957 THE UNION NATIONAL BANK of LEWISBURG Our Banking Policies have so satisfied students for the past ninety-one years that we now have on our books the accounts of alumni who reside in Alaska. China. Germany, Peru and elsewhere around the globe. F. M. Simpson, ' 95 Weber L. Gerhart, Jr., ' 19 President Cashier 207 BROZMAN ' S 349 Pine Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Smart Fashions Attuned to College Headquarters for MADEMOISELLE COLLEGE FASHIONS il ii ' AMSPOBl MILK — ICE CREAM CARL H. STEELE ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Service — Sales — Rentals — Supplies Phone 3-6109 REEVES, PARVIN CO. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Wholesale Grocers Distributors of Knighthood and Morning Glory Products Phone 3-6339 WILLIAMSPORT SADDLERY CO. Luggage — Trunks — Leather Goods 42 East Third Street JEROME R. PATTERSON, Owner WILLIAMSPORT, PA. VtlLLIAMSPORT- MUNCY • HUGHESVILLE The realist knoivs That appearance Does count « V.,.. «y. DAVID ' S 350PINE5T. WILLIAMSPORT W. ' Vv, PHONE Z-0322 ..««♦ Better Clothes for Men and Boys , FOCHT PRINTING CO. Commercial Printing 229 Market Street LEWISBURG Phone 4541 Brown Focht, ' 28 Florence Utt Focht, ' 26 208 SENIOR DIRECTORY - Continued tlriffith. Mary Lynn 15 Glendon Rd., Ho-Ho-Kus, N. .1. Grimm, Evelyn Phyllis 4332 Vireo Ave., New York 70, X. Y. Grittner, Barbara Louise 78 S. Second, Huphesville, Pa. Groff, Harold Allen 25 Melrose Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Grosman, Marc Bernard 47 Pomona Ave., Newark, N. J. Habel, Katharine Anne 2108 Helderberg, Schenectady, N. Y. Haber, Eleanor Marie 472 Cedar Hill Ave., Wyckoff, X. J. Hape, Myrna Lois 5 N. Terrace, Maplewood, X. J. Haperman, Jr., William Ross 149 Crafton Ave., Pitman, X. J. Hall, Shirley I ouise Hillcrest Rd., Wormleysburg, Pa. Haller, Suzanne Point, Saltsburg, Pa. Hal])rin, William 914 Cherry, Williamsport, Pa. Hamilton. David Lee Marion Engineer Depot, Marion, Ohio Harman, Ralph Lund 7 King, Xorthumberland, Pa. Harris, Helen Ann 605 S. Kinney Blvd., Mount Pleasant, Mich. Hecht, Martin 94 Athcrstone Rd., Scarsdale, X. Y. Heine, Marten Xorman (i3 Hillside Ter., Livingston, X. J. Heineman, Janet Ellen 679 Maple Ave., Haddonfield, X. J. Henderson, Smedley Darlington 705 Second, Towanda, Pa. Henry, Joan Louise 159 Manhattan Ave., Tuckahoe 7, X. Y. Herder, Clarence Edward Main, Three Bridges, X. J. Hersch, Martha 62 Park Terrace W., Xew York 34, Y. Hershberger, Sally Lou 1920 Sunshine Ave., Johnstown, Pa. Hershock, Robert James 34 Sjiencer Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Hickox, Evelyn Louise 601 Lenox Ave., Pittsburgh 21, Pa. Hi]5|), George Baker 66 Xew England Ave., Summit, X . J. Hoffman, Susan Owen, .5011 Fulton, X. W., Washington 16, D. C. Hoffman, Douglas Lee 309 Orchard Way, Wayne, Pa. Hofstadter, Donald Charles 62 Beverly Rd., Great Neck, X. Y. Holland, Marilynn Sue 39 Dexter Rd., Xewtonville, Mass. Hollander, Benjamin Jacobson 395 Summit Ave., Mount Vernon, X. Y. Holtzman, Burton 320 Central Park W., Xew York, X ' . Y. Hoover, Suzanne 117 S. Centre, Philipsburg, Pa. Home, Christine Mary 43 Stoney Side Dr., Larchmont, N Y. Horton, Lucille Diane 215 Church, X ' ew Milford, Pa. Howell, Gwendolyn Ann 51 Shadylawn Dr., Madison, N. J. Hull, Elizabeth Ann 11 Broad, Allentown, X. J. Hund, Dorothy Anne 501 Palisade Ave., Bogota, X. J. Hunter, John Albert 426 Orchard Ave., Yeadon, Pa. Huss, Carolyn Ann 89 Rowena Rd., XVwton Center, Mass. Jackson, George Stanley 100 Elnnvood Ave., Union, X. J. Jacoby, Jr., George Washington Route 1, X ' ewville, Pa. Jacoby, Ralph Lynn Route 1, NVwville, Pa. Johnson, Frances Custis R. D. 2, Myersville, Md. Johnson, Kenneth Arthur 134 Xorwood Ave., U])per Montclair, X ' . J. Johnson, Xancy Lee 169 Charles, East Williston, X. Y. Johnson, Richard Comlev j ' ewett-Holmwood Rd., Orchard Park, N. Y. Johnston, Thomas Suffolk Clarksville Rd.. Millsboro, Pa. Jones, Char ' .es Philip Fern Ave., R. D. 1, Haddonfield, N. J. Jones, Jr., Louis Watres 314 E. South, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Jones, Robert Eurfryn 399 X. 25, Camp Hill, Pa. Jones, Sally Gwynne 203 S. Front, Philipsburg, Pa. Jorgensen, Peter Mortland 3709 Chevy Chase Lake Dr., Chevy Chase, Md. Joseph, Miles Leslie 13 Parkside Dr., Great X ' eck, N. Y. Karwoski, Robert Anthony 67 Burlington Ave., Leonardo, X . J. Kastner, Jr., Edgar Peter 363 Thornden, South Orange, X ' . J. Kellagher, Richard Campbell 819 Elkins Ave., Elkins Park 17, Pa. Kelley, Jack Vroom 214 Eunice Dr., Lakeland, Fla. Kelly, Margaret Ellen 22 Van Reyiier PI., Belleville, X. J. Kennedy, Jr., Harry William 19 Academy Ave., Milton, Pa. Kennerdell, John Shirk 1103 Freeport Rd., Tarentum, Pa. Kenzie, Allan George Hemlock, N. Y. (Continued on Page SIS) EDWARD VANTINE STUDIOS, INC. Nationally Known College Photographers HAMILTON, NEW YORK Rea and Derick, Inc. CUT RATE DRUGS 310 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. 209 AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY DIVISION cf a L ' 1 INDUSTRIES INCORPORATED MILTON, PENNSYLVANIA Executive Offices 30 CHURCH STREET REED ' S DRY CLEANERS LAUNDRY, INC. 6th and St. Louis Sts. The Dry Cleaning Service Shirt Finishers Your Headquarters jor the Latest Fashions JARMAN For Men AMERICAN GIRL For Coeds J3€I  330 Market St. SHOE STORE LEWISBURG, PA. LEWISBURG CONCRETE PRODUCTS COMPANY ' Transit Mixed Concrete and Building Supplies ' Phone JA 4-2191 LEWISBURG, PA. The Lewisbiirg National Bank Complete Banking Services Dial JA3-4461 Compliments of THE PITCH-PIPE MUSIC STORE Your Music Head(|uarters at Buckuell 422 Market St. Lewisburg, Penna. 210 BLUE HILL RESTAURANT Intersection Rts. 11 and 15 Selinsgrove Sunbury Highway OUR SLOGAN IS FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE AND GRACIOUS DINING NEW MODERN DINING ROOM AND IF COCKTAIL ROOM HASTINGS and HASTINGS BERKELEY V. HASTINGS Insurance — Real Estate MILTON, PENNSYLVANIA AMERICA ' S HEADQUARTERS FOR FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT Supplies — Furnishings — Equipment FOR CHICAGO RESIDENTIAL HOTEL ASSOCIATION Such as CHINAWARE GLASSWARE KITCHEN UTENSILS FURNITURE PAPER GOODS JANITOR SUPPLIES GRILLS AND BROILERS COFFEE MAKING EQUIPMENT REFRIGERATORS VENDING MACHINES Edward DON Company 2201 South LaSalle St. CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS CALumet 5-1300 BUILT ON QUALITY VALUE SERVICE Campus Theater Bldg. LEWISBURG, PA. ' The House of Towle and Stieff Sterling BECK and BECK CLEANERS and LAUNDRIES Opposite A. P. LEWISBURG, PA. Research and Production for the Nation ' s Health MERCK CO., IiNC Manufacturing Chemists Cherokee Plant DANVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA 211 BECHTEL ' S DAIRY MILK and ICE CREAM DAIRY BAR and RESTAURANT LEWISBURG, PA. RELIABLE FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings Rugs — Carpets — Linoleum Pennsylvania House Furniture N. 2nd St., Lewisburg Corner Front and Center Sts., Milton Phone JA3-1225 Phone 747 Complete Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning Services 316 Market St. LEWISBURG, PA. LENTZ PHARMACY Prescriptions Magazines Cosmetics 202 MARKET STREET Good Luck, Class of 1957 CLARKSOIV CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC. Specialists Sanitary Chemicals and Floor Maintenance WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA 212 ... •♦: SENIOR DIRECTORY - Continued Kerr, Jr., Jose]ih 1124 Po])lar, Kul])mont, Pa. Kerscher, Alfred Francis 1201 Windsor, Reading, Pa. Kerschner, Anna Kathryn A R. D. 2, Sunbury, Pa. Kertis, Michael Edgar Box 22, Siitersville, Pa. Kessler, George Donald 40 Nesbit Ter., Irvington, N. J. Kirk, James Alexander 910 Summer PI., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Kirkland, Larry Clyde 622 St. George, Lewisburg, Pa. Klett, Edwin Lee 10 W. Fourth Ave., S., Clearfield, Pa. Klingen.smith, Grace Kent 23.50 Derry, Harrisburg, Pa. Klinghoffer, Fred 633 Ramapo Rd., Teaneck, X. J. Ko])pes, Donald Lee 154 Alward Ave., Basking Ridge, N. J. Kovalich, Clement David 147 W. Main, Glen Lyon, Pa. Krouse, Adelaide Sims 132 W. Halley, Mount Union, Pa. Kruegar, Nan Joan 90 Forest, Worcester, Mass. Krulisch, Robert Richard 36 Heywood, New Hyde Park, L. L, N. Y. KruusmagI, Helen 1310 Monmouth Ave., Lakewood, N. J. Kulengosky, Jr., Anthony R. D. 1, Catawissa, Pa. Kuznaik, Jr., Roman 198 Gould, Plymouth, Pa. I-acy, John Andrew 202 E. Gay, West Chester, Pa. Ladd, HI, James Warden Conewago Hill, Mount Gretna, Pa. Lambert, Henry August 911 Park Ave., Xew York, X. Y. Landzettel, Robert William 4 Fulton Place, Fair Lawn, X. J. Langone, Kenneth Gerard, 2.5 Wellington Rd., Greenvale, X. Y. Laramy, Laramie An 2444 Merwood Lane, Havertown, Pa. Larrabee, Allan Roger 2.5.5-37 Upland Rd., Great Xeck, N. Y. Laud, John 1600 Ocean Pkwy., Brooklyn 30, X. Y. Lavery, Alvina May 5 Brook Ct., Summit, X. J. Lawrance, David Elliott 265 Main, Hornell, X. Y. Lefever, Carol May 12 Bellview Ave., Leonardo, X ' . J. Lehn, John Sylvan 70 Broadway, ,Iim Thorpe, Pa. Levasseur, Barbara Ann 250 Broad Ave., Leonia, X. J. Light, Lawrence Eugene R. D. 1, Buskirk, X ' . Y. Lightholder, Jr., Charles Thomas R. D. 2, Canonsburg, Pa. Lippincott, Margaret .- nne Sjiringwood Farm, Marlton, X. J. Lloyd, Audrey June 345 Plymouth Rd., L nion, X ' . J. Logan, Howard Byron 5 Cornell Dr., Great Xeck, X. Y. Long, Jr., Forrest Dryden 624 Devon Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. Lonoff, Kenneth Gerson 12 Harrison Ct., South Orange, X . J. Lower, Mary .Joyce Westtown School, Westtown, Pa. Lundvall, Bruce Gilbert 447 Prospect, Glen Rock, X ' . J. MacDonald, Jr., Rowland, 631 Foxcraft Rd., Elkins Park 17, Pa. Manning, Paul Leslie 514 West 170, Xew York 32, X. Y. Marcus, Arthur Harold 356 East 41, Paterson 4, X. J. Marshall, Dale Woodruff 10 Farley Place, Short Hills, X. J. Martin, Elsie Jane 928 Paoli Pike, West Chester, Pa. Master, John Miller R. D. 1, Venus, Pa. Masters, Jane Kathryn 1605 Palm, Reading, Pa. Mayer, Jr., Everett Hale Harmony Road, Pawling, X ' . Y. McCreery, Ronald Arthur 549 Ringgold, McKeesjiort, Pa. McDonald, Elizabeth Ann 34 South Glenwood Ave., Aldan, Pa. Meyer, Carolyn Mae South Hills, Lewistown, Pa. Michalski, John Thomas 217 West Church, Xanticoke, Pa. Miller, Xancy Clayton 339 Conastoga Road, Wayne, Pa. Miller, Robert Alan 258 X ' orth King, Xenia, Ohio Minnich, Jon Street 519 Ludlow, York, Pa. Mitchell, Robert Elmer 604 Xorth, Jim Thorpe, Pa. Moran, William Edward 18 Morris Tnpk., Summit, N. J. Morgan, Ralph Jerry 108 Worth, Tarentum, Pa. Morris, Richard 4006 Forest Lane, Falls Church, Va. Morrow, Jr., Samuel Curlin 713 East Front, Danville, Pa. Morse, Ira S 386 Church Ave., Cedarhurst, X. Y. Mosteller, John Clinton, 28 East Virginia Ave., West Chester, Pa. Moyer, Clarence Donald 1910 Makefield Rd., Yardley, Pa. Moyer, William Sterner 224 South Third, Lewisburg, Pa. Munson, Marian Elizabeth 20 Fuller Ave., Chatham, X. J. Myers, Ruth Ann 86 Cameron Rd., Huntingdon Valley, Pa. (Continued on Page -213) BAUM ' S Sporting Goods, Inc. Specialists in Athletic Equipment Fraternity Jackets — Sweaters Television — Hi Fi SUNBURY, PA. AT 6-4534 Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 SWARTZLANDER AND SONS BARBER SHOP 26 N. 7th Street LEWISBURG, PA. Compliments of A FRIEND George B. Vroonian, Inc. Wholesale Distributors QUALITY CANNED FOODS PHILADELPHIA 47, PA. 213 STORAGE PACKING Compliments of MOVING SHIPPING GUYER ' S COAL YARD W. K. MINIUM LEWISBURG, PA. MOVING STORAGE 100-120 North Fifth Street LEWISBURG, PENNA. FOLLMER TRUCKING CO. Agent-Member Allied Van Lines, Inc. General Offices Phone: JA3-1219 DANVILLE. PENNSYLVANIA Best Wishes From Your Friendly Compliments of WEIS MARKET BILGER SONS 332-34 Market Street, Lewisburg Where You Save Twice Atlantif Heating Oils With WEIS Low, Low Prices and S H GREEN STAMPS Dial 4003 MIDDLEBURG, PA. BOWMAN S SUNBURY INC. Burrows ATLANTIC Service SUNBURY, PA. FIRESTONE Route 1.5 and • TIRES AND ACCESSORIES Buffalo Road Phone JA 3-7834 — Lewisburg. Pa. Quality Fashions for Free Pick-up and Delivery The Family and Home We give United Trading Stamps 214 ♦ ♦  ft  SENIOR DIRECTORY - Continued Myers, Sydney Chiloote, 354 Malcolm Ave., Xortli Plainfield, X. J. Nagy, Jose])h Steven 126 South Jordan, Allentown, Pa. Neuville, Steven B 798 East 21, Brooklyn 10, N. Y. Xicholas, Jerome Joseph 403 West Blaine, McAdoo, Pa. Xielsen, N ' ancy Ann 96 Westbury Ave., Mineola, X. Y. Xitz, Jae()ueline Carol 901 San I.ueia Dr., S. E., Grand Ra])ids, Mich. Xogan, Donald Stanley l.T Burcliard, Fords, N ' . J. Oliert, Joan Lorraine 903 Xewton Ave., Baldwin, X. Y. O ' Brien, Thomas Joseph 144 Mountain Ave., Summit, X ' . J. Ocker, Jr., Hec-ktor William 1623 Market St., I.ewisburg, Pa. O ' Hara, Lawrence Frances .5626 Xorth L ' ber, Philadel])hia, Pa. Olson, Sidney McLellen 6 Stanley Rd., Noroton Heiphts, Conn. Oman, Helen Frieda 6.529 Rogers Ave., Merchantvillc 8, X. J. O ' Polka, Alec Donald 38 Van Buren, Jamestown, N. Y. Osliorne, Robert Edward 229 Chambers, Trenton, X. J. Paliren, Hubs X ' orton Allen Dr., Ccmvent, X. J. Pakoskey, Anna Marie 677 Wheatley Ave., X ' orthumlierland, Pa. Palmieri, Xicholas Dominic 32 Laurel Ave., Clia])iia(]ua, X . Y. Pankopf, John Frederick H50 Country Club Dr., Pittsburfrh 34, Pa. Parker, David Allen Bartram Ave., Mount Holly, X. J. Parker, Victor 290 Riverside Dr., Xew York 25, X ' . Y. Paugh, James Joseph 211 East Center, Danville, Pa. Pearson, Jr., William Harri.son 1229 Pond, Bristol, Pa. Peck, Thomas Manley 70 Elm, Worcester 9, Mass. Pender, Beverly Jane 29 Darrow, South River, X. J. Pennell, Barbara Ann, 1212 Christine Circle, Scotch Plains, X. J. Pike, Katherine Leslie 10 L xbridge Rd., Scarsdale, X. Y. Plattman, Judy Ellen 24 Tudor Terrace, Brooklyn 24, X. Y. Pbnnmer, Barbara Louise 2900 Dellwood Dr., Greensboro, X. C. Plum]i, Donald Richard 233 Heni|)stead Ave., Rockville Center, X ' . Y. Policy, Jr., George Laing 4.5-19 257, Great Xeck, X. Y. Ponzer, Constance Frances 1326 Wyngate Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Porter, Ronald Edgar 1114-85, Brooklyn 28, N. Y. Posner, David 18 Linden Blvd., Great Xeck, N. Y. Powers, Arthur Earl 85-38 80, Woodhaven 21, X. Y. Pulizzi, Jr., ,lohn Sebastian 59 Washington Blvd., Williamsport, Pa. Purdon, Gail Baird .3517 Woodbine, Chevy Chase, Md. Rangnow, Roy Cicorge 471 Aurania, Philadel])hia 28, Pa. Rankin, Jr., Stewart Leeds, 32 West Leamy Ave., Springiield, Pa. Ray, Donald Curtis 2 Kent Court, Rockville Center, X. Y. Reamer, James Francis Fess 2 N orth Eight, Shamokin, Pa. Rebert, Carolyn Deane 1207 Chestnut, Franklin, Pa. Reed, Paul Melvin 8 East Keller, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Reichard, Dorothy Ann 28 Prospect Ave., Milton, Pa. Rickard, David Thomas 5800 McKinley. Bethesda, Md. Rikcr, Ralph Allan 336 South Pleasant Ave., Ridgewond, X. J. Kingkainji, William James 14 Lake Blvd., Hillwood Lakes, Trenton, X. J. Rolls, James Alfred 2852 Xorthami)ton, X. W., Washington 15, D. C. Roop, Sara Merritt 5500 Huntley Square, Baltimore 10, Md. Rose, Kenneth Hugh 504 Xorth West, Falls Church, Va. Rosvold, Arthur Thomas .5213-19 Ave., Brooklyn 4, X. Y. Rotelle, John Frederick Bethlehem Pike, Ambler, Pa. Ruhl, Anne Richardson 119 Bellemore Rd., Baltimore, Md. Russo, Mary Elizabeth 533 Hamilton, X ' orristown, Pa. Sacks, Jay Lawrence .. 1515 Grand Concourse, Bronx .52, N. Y. Sandl)ank, Kenneth Jay, 10 Rockwin Rd., Rockville Centre, N . Y. Sanders, Earl William 116 State, Seneca Falls, X. Y. Sando, Tonita Dawn 293 East Clinton Ave., Tenafly, X ' . J. Saunders, Jr., Arthur Mitchell 1505 Spring Lane, Wilmington 3, Del. (Continued on Page 220) CAMPUS BOWLING CENTER 6th and Market Sts., LEWISBURG Phone 3-3451 Day and Nile Open Bowling Call for Reservations THE ELITE SHOP ' ' ' jor the Finest in Wonien s AppareV ED BARTHOLOMEW ' 50 15 S. Front St., Milton 146J Compliments of Houtz Tobacco Company SUNBURY, PA. AT6-2261 Drink COCA-COLA in Bottles SUNBURY COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS. Inc. G. RuFUs Hettinger, Manager 215 BENJAMIN T. MOYER Compliments of FURNITURE and CARPETS Bilger Sons 35 South Fourth Street Phone: AT6-4751 SUNBURY, PA. ATLANTIC HEATING OILS W. C. DUNKELBERGER Dial 4103 Quality MIDDLEBURG PENNA. Furniture — Rugs — Draperies 218 Chestnut Street SUNBURY, PA. Compliments of DIETRICH GAMBRILL, INC. Compliments Manufacturers of PRACTICAL FEEDS For Practical Eeeders Tel. JA4-4361 of 517 St. Mary Street LEWISBURG, PA. MAYFLOWER MOTEL THE BISO 15 Modern Units Air Conditioned — Television Sel. G815 5 Miles South of Lewisburg 3 Miles North of Sunbury on Route 15 216  «   SPAULDING flavor-fresh TABLE QUEEN BREAD GOOD ... to the last sHce! McKINNEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Contractors and Builders Dealers in Building Supplies, Paints, Roofing, Lumber, Insulation Board, Etc. AT6-6676 Chestnut and Awl Streets SUNBURY, PA. Compliments of LEWISBURG GAS CO. Congratulations to The Class of 1957 Makers of Pennsylvania House Furniture LEWISBURG CHAIR FURNITURE COMPANY Compliments of ■ Coiiiinuiiity Finance Co. 228 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. WITH BEST WISHES From Lewisburg Trust and Safe Deposit Co. LEWISBURG, PENNA. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Compliments of STEVENS COAL COMPANY King-Sized Anthracite Phone 2.511 TREVORTON, PA. 217 Richter s JEWELERS FIFTH AVENUE HOUSE OF FINE JEWELRY Congratulations Class of 1957 Confidence imparts a wonderous inspiration to its possessor. It bears him on in security, either to meet danger, or to find matter of glorious trial. — John Milton • DIRECT IMPORTERS : of Diamonds and Cultured Pearls RICK RICHTER 55 • Ricliter ' s 589 Fifth Avenue at 48th Street New York 17, New York • Paris: 62 Rue Lafayette • Antwerp: 62 Pelican • Tokyo: 578 Sanchome Shimomeguro Meguro-Ku Compliments of Champion Shoe Repair Dry Cleaning and Lanndry 222 Market St. LEWISBURG, PA. BROUSE ' S MEATS South Seventh Street LEWISBURG, PA. Phone JA4-8933 HELEN G. LYONS GIFT SHOP Campus Theatre Bldg. 411 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 57 C. DREISBACH SONS 400 Market Street LEWISBURG 218 h A « % % « ' Buckiiell University, a Fifty Year Judgment You don ' t judge the first Christian College of twelve commonplace students by its one failure. Judas Iscariot, neither do you condemn the Christian Church by a few religious racketeers. Certainly the other original eleven members were of tremendous significance through all subsequent history. Their first medi- cal mission to heal all manner of diseases and sickness, had all the power of the great Physician Himself. Living testimony today to this first Health Commission is seen in multitudes of hospitals throughout the world. The plain pulpit of the Galilean Sea and the rocky pulpit on the mountain top, is housed today in multitudes of Churches. Churches exceptionally large and ornate and Churches of plain and meager pro- portions. This first Century Christian College, always on the move, with no place to lay its pedagogical head has grown until today, education is for the masses, wherever real Christianity predominates. Who has despised the day of small beginnings? Bucknell itself, born in very humble circumstances, has picked up this Christian Torch and is carrying forward its Christian Philosophy throughout the world. Its graduates have occupied many outstanding places of leadership in Astronomy. Statesmanship, Diploma- cy, patriotic and sacrificial accomplishment in defense of our democratic institutions, in Medicine and Law, in the social sciences and the humanities, in Chemistry and all kinds of Engineering, and above all, in Educators, Ministers, and Missionaries. For many years with inadequate equipment and finances at a low ebb, our facuhies carried on in sacrificial fashion and achieved remarkable success, with its grad- uate students. We have witnessed Bucknell ' s growth until in every way it is at least three times the original size as we first knew it. Bucknell. like the first Christian College, is always on the move, better buildings, multi- plied courses of study, bigger student body and more professors with higher degrees — altogether a situa- tion that we can well be proud. The privilege and honor of a front seat in fifty years of Bucknell history, the pleasant relations with Bucknell personnel of high and low estate all out-weigh any unpleasant episodes in that period. As we have frequently told our good wife, her good fellowship, her good sportsmanship, her cooperation in busi- ness, her neatness and charm, her ability as a home maker, all these and many more virtues so far out distance any lack of perfection, that we gladly forget there is such a thing. And so we judge Bucknell. We are only scratching the surface when we mention just a few names that have made Bucknell re- nowned. We will forget all about any relatives of Judas Iscariot in Bucknell history. Only those who have crossed our path are named in this list who have honored Bucknell, Presidents Hill, GrofI, Harris. Hunt, Marts, and Spencer; Professors Hamblin, Phillips, Rockwood. Theiss, Stewart, Groner, Burpee, Simp- son, Heim, Sutherland. Rickards: Deans Rivenburg. Coleman: Treasurers Dr. Judd, Ranck: Registrars Billy Gretzinger, Dr. Evans; Trustees Dr. Mary Harris, Dr. Mary Wolfe. And a few names that come to our mind at random— Dr. Hulley. Dr. Bolton, Dr. Humm, Dr. C. F. Potter, Si Morgan, Ken Slifer, Dr. Nico- demus. Dr. Harriman. Dr. Wyant. Dr. Mabel Leslie, Dr. Emma Dillon. Dr. Robey. Thus Bucknell is as- sured of a distinguished place in the Educational Sun. Indeed she has achieved in full measure all the great hopes of her founders. GUY PAYNE The College Inn 219 SENIOR DIRECTORY - Continued Scarlett, Nancy Bell 1600 Huntingdon Rd.. Abington, Pa. Schanley, Darvin Lee 24 Fairview, Boyertown, Pa. Schantz, Carol Joy State Hospital, Middletown, N. Y. Schaupp, Patricia Ruth 8003 Bingham, Philadelphia 11, Pa. Schempp, John Anderson 114 Lynnbrook Rd., Bridgeport, Conn. Schmidt, Marion Arlene 22 South Seventh, Lewisburg, Pa. Schmidt, Mary Liz Riddle 18 Thornton Ave., Buffalo 1.5, N. Y. Schmidt, William Herbert 18 Thornton Ave., Buffalo 15, N. Y. Schneider, Paul Albert 36 Irving, Waterbury, Conn. Schoenlv, Daniel Kerlin 126.5 East Philadelphia Ave., Gilbertsville, Pa. Schuerholz, John Peter 54 California Ave., Middletown, N. Y. Scott, Jr., Harold Wilson 410 Baird Rd., Merion Station, Pa. Scribner, Carol Joan 1945 West Broad, Westfield, N. J. Sealander, Charles Walter 64 Wilcox, Dumont, N. J. Seibel, Judith Elinor 693 20 Ave., Paterson, N. J. Shaver, Donald Clinton 172 Thayer Ave., Collinsville, Conn. Sheffield, Barbara Ley 101 North Rd., Lindamere, Wilmington, Del. Sheppard, Dinah Ann 929 Warren Pkwy., Teaneck, N. J. Shipman, Theresa Ruth 320 North Eight, Sunbury, Pa. Sibberns, Arthur Louis 218 Sherman Ave., Roselle Park, N. J. Silberman, Jack Jay 50 Lenox Rd., Brooklyn 26, N. Y. Sipler, Howard Dwight 3 Golf Rd., Darby, Pa. Smeltzer, Kay Margaret 290 Bickley Rd., Glenside, Pa. Smith. Jr., Chester Pope 1071 Pelhamdale Ave., Pelham Manor 65, N. Y. Smith, Richard Ralph 349 Millbank Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Sneath, Charles Robert, 400 Warwick Ave., West Englewood, N. J. Snell, Christine Marion 105 Van Liew Ave., Milltown, N. J. Snyder, Byron McKinney 716 West Washington, Bradford, Pa. Snyder, Leon Alfred 47 Main, Clifford, Pa. Snyder, Sara Ann Burr 4725 Drummond Ave., Chevy Chase 15, Md. Soderman, Sally Ann 320 Midland Ave., Pine Beach, N. J. Soule, Donald Robert 42 Westervelt Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. Speer, Jr., Edison Conant 101 Alden Rd., Carnegie, Pa. Stansfield, Donald Clifford 12 Duncan Rd., Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. Starkey, Robert Thomas, 4 North Dorset Ave., Ventnor City, N. J. Steele, Laurence Geiger 822 Cayuga Dr., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Steinbach, Marianne Louise 28 Ball Terrace, Maplewood, N. J. Steinman, Ellena Faye 414 Jefferson, East Greenville, Pa. Stewart, James Thomas 211 South Aberdeen Ave., Wayne, Pa. Stillman, Alan Neal 91 Bayview Ave., Great Neck, N. Y. Straclian, Robert Gibb 1145 West Fifth, Plainfield, N. J. Strine, Richard William 550 Cleveland Ave., Milton, Pa. Studzinski, Joan Ann, 71 Wardwell Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Stutzman, Barbara Ann South Third, Tower City, Pa. Sullivan, Ral))h Carl 58 Sycamore Lane, Waterbury, Conn. Sulzer, Roger John Box 733G, Route .5, Orlando, Fla. Sundahl, Bruce Allan 205 Interstate Pkwy., Bradford, Pa. Sweeney, Sarah 204 East 31, Baltimore, Md. Tallman, Gail Drue 314 Salem Rd., Union, N. J. Tanner, Martin 30 Prospect Ave., Hackensack, N. J. Tessaro, Edward Anthony 830 12, Oakmont, Pa. Thomas, Cordell Hegamin 106 West Highland Ave., Philadel|)hia 18, Pa. Thomas, Edward Vincent 92 Montgomery, Montgomery, Pa. Thompson, Barbara Ann 18 Park Way, Morris Plains, N. J. Thomson, Jr., William Edward R. D. 2, Sebastian, Fla. Toepfer, Howard Lewis 215 Manhattan Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. Toft, Doris Joyce 129 King George Rd., Pennington, N. ,T. Trautwein, Anne Marie 1223 Somerville Ave., Philadeljihia, Pa. Troutman, Anne Elizabeth 298 North, Millersburg, Pa. Tse, Lai-Ying 27 Fuk Wing, Kowloon, Hong Kong, China Tucker, Suzanne Angeline Brown ' s Lane, Bellport, I-. I., N. Y. LE ROY ROOFING COMPANY General Roofing and Sheetnietal Contractors Nine Hundred South Ninth Street HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Ulsh, Sylvia Day R. D. 1, Millersburg, Pa. Updike, Peter Shelley 710 Turin, Rome, N. Y. Van Tuyl, III, George Henry 46 Locust, Garden City, N. Y. Vanaman, Barbara Butz 2551 Allen Ave., Allentown, Pa. Vasiliades, Diana Mary 69 Branchport Ave., I ong Branch, N. J. Vorhees, Norman Albert 842 Vb Market, Meadville, Pa. Vought, Carole Phillips 204 Shuman, Middleburg, Pa. Vought, Sandra Alison 84-09 104 St., Richmond Hill 18, N. Y. Wagner, Mahlon Whitney Box 75, Akron-Lockport Rd., Akron, N. Y. Walker, Leonard Blum 15 Muriel Ave., Lawrence, N. Y. Wallin, JoAnne Logan 51 Byberry Ave., Hatboro, Pa. Walliser, William George 90 Seville Dr., Rochester 17, N. Y. Wanamaker, Carol Dale 4 Everett Court, Baldwin, N. Y. Ward, Patricia Anne 73 Ivy Lane, Tenafly, N. J. Warner, Phoebe Carol 332 Conestoga Rd., Wayne, Pa. Weaver, Donald Kenneth 27 Darina Court, Hempstead, N. Y. Wehle, Philippa Campell .. 327 South Camac, Philadelphia 7, Pa. Wenk, Patricia I uise 1134 Louisa, Elizabeth, N. J. Wentz, Loretta Ann 507 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Whalen, Jr., John William 37 North Marshall, Shamokin, Pa. Whelan, Jr., John Richard Hartleton, Pa. Wherly, Margaret Jane 1924 Mulberry, Harrisburg, Pa. Whipple, Frederick Lawson 7 Chapel, Cuba, N. Y. Whitman, Richard Alden 728 Lincoln Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Wien, Susan Louise 313 South Third Ave., West Reading, Pa. Wilcox, Nathaniel Duncan 930 Trenton Ave., Pittsburgh 21, Pa. Wildhack, June Alberta .560 Third, Brooklyn 15, N. Y. Wilkes, Barbara Jean 9516 Evergreen, Silver Spring, Md. Winchip, Joel Peter West Main. Fillmore, N. Y. Wolcott, III, James Randolph 3.55 Broad, Red Bank, N. J. Wood, Samuel Angell 108 Bellevue Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Woodcock, Carolyn Upshur, Woodcrest, R. D. 1, Haddonfield, N. J. Woodward, Mary Joyce 2661 Wexford Rd., Columbus 21, Ohio Yarnall, James Lacy 14 Hawthorne, White Plains, N. Y. Yoder, Mary Louise 330 Montier Rd., Glenside, Pa. Yordy, Edward Lytle Third and High, West Milton, Pa. York, Patricia Marie E 22 East Fourth, Mount Carmel, Pa. Zelnick, Ruth Pearl 14 Austin Place, Port Chester, N. Y. Ziegenfuss, Richard Kilbourn 1531 Rolling Rd., Relay 27, Md. Ziegler, Harry John 10 Radnor Way, Radnor, Pa. Zimmerman, Jean Louise 69 Fairlawn, Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. Zonruiter, Wiesje Emma 19 Continental Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 220 ♦ % .♦ VALLEY SALES SERVICE Dodge — Plymouth Courteous, Dependable Service We Pickup and Deliver W. Market Street JA3-6981 LEWISBURG Compliments of Kooltex Knitting Mill MIFFLINBURG, PA. MIFFLINBURG TELEGRAPH Printers of; The Buoknell Engineer Alumni Directory Official Bucknell Directory Telephones : W06-1287 and JA3-4433 Compliments of Lewisburg Builders Supply Co. N. 5th Street, Lewisburg Where Self-Service Means Better Service Compliments of DONAHOE ' S FURNITURE HOME of the FAMOUS PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE Solid Cherry and Solid Maple Furniture FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE 6th and Market St. LEWISBURG, PA. 221 Alma Mater Dear Bucknell, oft of thee we ' re thinking. And Mem ' ries fond come trooping by; The tireless stars may cease their bhnking, But thoughts of thee shall never die; And though the years steal swiftly o ' er us And winter comes with biting sting, Our hearts with youth ' s undaunted chorus, Shall e ' er with praise of Bucknell ring. We burn the incense of affection, As in thy sacred fanes we meet. While down the aisles of recollection Come thronging forms we love to greet; And though life ' s bitter storms sweep o ' er us And pleasures bide on fleeting wing, Our hearts shall blend in loving chorus, While Alma Mater ' s praise we sing. To thee we swear our proud allegiance, Thy loyal sons are we, and true; Nor time, nor tide, nor fortune ' s pageants Shall daunt the Orange and the Blue; Then with thy glory e ' er before us. Our loving tribute we will bring, And once again in hearty chorus, Thy praise, dear Bucknell, we will sing. 222 % % ♦ - - ' %•♦ Advertising Staff Advertising Manager Peyton McDonald Assistant Advertising Manager Robert Wright Assistant Advertising Manager Lance G. Minnich Area Managers Sunbury Ralph Hincken Williamsport John S. Pulizzi Milton Kenneth J. Myrback Lewisburg Sally Jones Lewisburg Louise Linton Advertising Staff Carole Westerman Margaret Marquardt William Cline Phoebe Warner Mary P. Reish William R. Eaton Barbara Clark Jeanne Ferris William McRobb Carol Burrows Agnes D. Krajovic Joseph Beliace Nan Wihle Mona O ' Neil Richard S. White Joan Trimble Lynn E. Dolwick John S. Stetson Susan Bowman Dale M. Collins Peter Deck Marie Mastorahs Juneko Yasumura Robert Dill Margaret Anderson Susan R. Leavitt Michael C. Pascucci Margaret Welham Francis A. Beighley Philip Nerhood Lee Wentzel Peter Updike John Swain Robert Ayers Oiir Advertisers appearing on these pages have expressed their interest in Bucknell by supporting The L ' AGENDA Return their support — PATRONIZE OVR ADVERTISERS 223 WE ' RE. OI9D FASHIOMEB about only one thing WE INSIST THAT EACH SCHOOL ANNUAL PRODUCED BY US BE OF EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY whether if is letterpress or offset . . . yon can always feel certain of receiving the best in service and ivorkmanship. With the finest letterpress and offset equipment obtainable, we are producing every kind of commercial printing . . . college and school annuals, booklets, catalogs, view books, brochures, and sales and promotional literature. We invite use of our facilities by all those requiring fine printing. GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA Telephone 4111 224 % ♦ % ♦ « %• : ' : ;ill ♦ . •  % ♦ %•♦ •J!v„f 2ij:f