Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1958 volume:

% i ♦ ■ B«Mi.a.L uii,vEH ,ry ah ;h. vt 4 • • % « % « « • % %  • V ▼ T VV V w y The 1958 V T V L ' AGENDA Published by the SENIOR CLASS BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY LEWISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA CLAIRE HALLINE, Editor PEYTON McDonald, Business Manager -irr. DEDICATION Many students view Dr. Tasker for the first time from the back of Spotts Auditorium as he writes out his careful outline on the Scientific Method or the circulatory system of the cat, and they listen with awe and trepidation. But they are soon disarmed by his genuine interest in them and by his warm sense of humor, even when he is viewing with despair a mangled dissection in the laboratory. His own deep feeling for the wonders of the intricate world of biology enables others to view that world with some of his fascination. Any problem taken to him is met with a great kindness, interest, and sympathy. It would be impossible to count the number of students who consider him a personal friend and adviser. Dr. Tasker came to Bucknell in 1934 as an instructor. Before that he was graduated from Hillsdale College, obtained his Master ' s degree from the University of Michigan and his Ph.D. from Cornell. He taught at the University of Michigan, De Pauw University, Yenching University in Peking, China, and at Soochow University in Soochow, China. He was made a full professor at Bucknell University in 1948. Because of Dr. Tasker ' s interest in the Orient, this is a particularly significant year for him. He has long been one of the chief supporters of the Burma-Bucknell Weekend which has come to be more and more important over the years. Dr. Tasker has shown great interest in Burma as evidenced by the year he spent establishing a Biology department at Mandalay College in Burma while on a Fullbright visiting professorship in 1950-51. This year marks the tenth anniversary of the Burma-Buckneli program. No more fitting year could be found in which to honor one of the program ' s leading supporters. The class of 1958 proudly dedicates L ' Agenda to Dr. Roy C. Tasker. . . !ai:i ' iii.-j:- ;..,- ' ■ t to4 ' 2JK.-i ' 3yxA!-Wfiio)i . Page Two DEDICATION THE UNIVERSITY Page Seventeen ADMINISTRATION Page Twenty-five ACADEMIC UNIVERSITY LIFE Page Seventy-three FEATURES CONTENTS 7 V Page Eighty-five SENIOR CLASS Page One Hundred Seven LEADERSHIP Page One Hundred Fifteen COMMUNICATIONS Page One Hundred Twenty-five MUSIC DRAMA Page One Hundred Thirty-five ACTIVITIES Page One Hundred Forty-one GREEKS Page One Hundred Sixty-five ATHLETICS Page One Hundred Eighty-seven ADVERTISING we present to you bucknell . , . • • Tradition. Our campus wouldn ' t be the same without friend squirrel.  ♦ ♦ ♦ The Quad, a couple, the fall. • • • .izr jisiMjaaaiaL. F. W. Olin Science Building — Bucknell ' s most recently completed academic building. Left: This is the forest ' s prime evil. Below, Left: Through the Quad. i:-  -i I- Studying needs a proper environment A view of the serene Susquehanna from the top of Roberts Hall. ♦ • Old Main, when the Quad gets spring fever. Ever try to steer a tray? 10 . . . - %% Bucknell goes to the game. 12:29 in the Sem. rT A- i£tfin. a±T Uii ifjij ' £jJj4jjlJA:i. .:■• •■ I- - ■ I ' -■Ti-. • .m A. Above: It ' s a long, long time from May to September. Above, Left: A light in the night. Left: The fall sun graces Vaughan Lit. Below: The snow fell gently this year. 12 Only five more minutes ' til class. -♦•.« « % « • i 0. ;J .. ' JA ' - «t me i t Iff? 1 - 1 wK 4l • • — • F ' - ' . • « « 4 V V The UNIVERSITY m l- fl «f Hv I « « X ♦ ♦ WffStiamUlfSllS iSiaiai BlSBSiBSSBSBSBiaiSKftMUfB Board of Trustees HONORARY CHAIRMAN Rush H. Kress CHAIRMAN William R. White SECRETARY Robert L. Rooke Michael L. Benedum Ellen Clarke Bertrand Elmer K. Bolton David Burhee R. H. Coleman Clarence W. Cranford John C. Decker Bayard L. England A. Guy Freas Berkeley V. Hastings O. V. W. Hawkins Horace A. Hiloreth H. BoARDMAN Hopper Evan W. Ingram Franklin D. Jones RiDCWAY 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 Thelma J. Showalter Kenneth W. Slifer Harvey F. Smith Andrew J. Sordoni Clair G. Spancler Herbert L. Spencer Harlano a. Trax Paul L. Tboast William R. White Charles E. Wilson Mary M. Wolfe 16 ' ADMINISTRATION i ♦ t ♦ • ■ ■ •( f . . ■ •♦ ••■ President ' s Message Greetiings to the Class of 1958 Most of you. I trust, are looking forward to your approaching graduation from Buckneli University with mingled feelings of regret and eagerness, regret at leaving the campus which has been your home for four years and eagerness to begin a new career in a new setting. Since entering Buckneli. you have seen many important changes in the University ' s physical plant, including such important additions as the F. W. Olin Science Building. James S. Swartz Hall, the Freas- Rooke Swimming Pool, and the front on Davis Gymnasium. You have watched with interest the construction of Coleman Hall and perhaps have wished that your college career might be extended so that you could enjo) the fine facilities this newest building will provide. Not so obvious, but of equal importance, have been the constant endeavors to improve the quality of both our teaching and our cur- ricula as Buckneli has progressed on not one but man fronts. We are looking forward to a continuing growth in quality — a growth in which you are invited to share as you join the alumni ranks of your Alma Mater. For Buckneli seeks to be. in every sense of the word, a true Alma Mater, knowing her children one bv one. It is in this spirit that I extend to you my sincere congratulations as you near the end of your college course and offer you my warmest wishes for a happy and useful life. Merle M. Odgers 18 taawim ' rirrmMfciaiJBiiii iniinii niw n ; ' A iji 3X +f ' VSW K ' 7 . ' ' CoT i V ' W« W fXVT. WApf?rii.SSrl. « « « • « • 1 % k «  ♦ ♦ 1 VICE PRESIDENT DR. WILLIAM HAROLD COLEMAN. Vice President of the University, also serves as Secretary of the Bucknell Study, a program designed to make a comprehensive evalu- ation of all phases of the L ' niversity. Having previously taught at Bates College and Furman University. Dr. Coleman came to Bucknell in 1924 as professor of English. He was appointed Dean of the College in 1945. Vice President and Dean in 1953. and to his present position in 1956. Dr. Coleman received his M.A. from Yale, his A.B. and Litt.D. from Acadia, and has studied at Wisconsin, Harvard, and Cambridge. He was awarded the honorary degree. Doctor of Humane Letters, hy Bucknell. At Buck- nell Dr. Coleman helped inaugurate the survey courses in World Literature and was co-editor of the anthology. Western World Literature, the text used for many years at Bucknell as well as at other colleges in the United States. Dr. Coleman was largely instrumental in securing for Bucknell the two largest gifts in the history of the LTniversity. These included the F. W. Olin Science Building, completed in 1955 at a cost of $900,000 and the .$1,475,000 classroom building now under construction. The latter building will be named Coleman Hall in his honor at the direction of the Olin Foundation, Inc., which provided the funds for both buildings. CHAPLAIN As Chaplain of the University. DR. MARK C. EBER- SOLE is the official religious representative of the Lhiiversity at all Bucknell functions and is in charge of the Wednesday chapel services. He serves as a personal counselor and teaches several Religion courses. Born in Hershey. Pennsylvania, Dr. Ebersole was grad- uated from Elizabethtown College. He received his Bache- lor of Divinity from Crozer Theological Seminary and his Master ' s Degree in American History from the University of Pennsylvania. At Columbia LIniversity and Union Theol- ogical Seminary he earned his Ph.D. Before coming to Bucknell, Dr. Ebersole taught at Elmira College. In 1953 he joined this University ' s faculty as Assistant Professor of Religion. He was appointed Asso- ciate Professor of Religion and Chaplain of the University in 1954. After World War II Dr. Ebersole worked as Relief Ad- ministrator in Europe with the American Friends Service Committee. Last year Dr. Ebersole was tapped for mem- bership into Omicron Delta Kappa, national men ' s service honorary. He is also a member of the National Association of Biblical Instructors and the National Association of College and University Chaplains. 19 ♦ • ♦ ♦ KARL D. HARTZELL Dean of the University ADMINISTRATORS The Dean of the University is Dr. Karl D. Hartzell. who is responsible for the entire educational program of the University. Students confer with him when they are seeking advice concerning courses or choice of a career. The person responsible for the direction of registration and enrollment for courses each semester, as well as for the preparation of class schedules and tuition charges, is Mr. George R. Faint. Registrar of the University. Miss Florence Py!e. Recorder, maintains the academic records, prepares transcripts, and calculates grade point averages of all Bucknell students. The Office of Admissions, under the direction of Mr. Fitz R. Walling, is responsible for the selection of students to attend the University. This office provides information for incoming students. The Director of Engineering. Captain Herbert F. Eck- berg, co-ordinates the activities of the four Engineering Departments with regard to administrative matters, curricula, and teaching methods. He is responsible for maintaining the records and answering all correspondence pertaining to the Engineering Departments in general. Mr. Harold W. Hayden. the head Librarian, is respon- sible for the administration of our 1.57.000 volume library. Under his supervision are the departments concerned with cataloguing, periodicals, and circulation. GEORGE R. FAINT Registrar HERBERT F. ECKBERG Director oj Engineering HAROLD E. HAYDEN Librarian FITZ R. WALLING, Admissions Director: MALCOLM E. MUSSER, Associate in Admissions; ROBERT A. NEWCOMBE. Assistant Admissions Director FLORENCE PYLE Recorder   ' « TBWirrt ™ ' DONALD B. YOUNG Treasurer WALTER C. GEIGER Superintendent of Bui dings and (ir ' unds ESTHER i;. 1,1 iM, Director of Food Service CARL J. GEISER Purchasing Agent Mi . John F. Zeller. the Assistant tu the President, is the chief business officer of the University. He plans the Uni- versity ' s budget, supervises expenditures and collection of funds, and works with the board of trustees on finances and endowments. Mr. Donald B. Young, the Treasurer and Comptroller, supervises the investments of the University, all purchases and departmental budgets, and the accounting of the Uni- versity funds. His office receives payments of college accounts and maintains the student bank fund for the con- venience of the students. The University buildings and grounds are maintained, heated, and repaired by the depart- ment of the physical plant under the direction of Mr. Walter C. Geiger. His office also enforces the University traffic rules. Mrs. Esther B. Long, the Director of Food Service, is in charge of the University ' s food service department, which includes the women ' s dining hall, the University cafeteria, and the J. Houghton Harris cafeteria in Swartz Hall. The Purchasing Agent. Mr. Carl J. Geiser. purchases all supplies and equipment for the University and sujiervises the switch- board, the post office, and the University farm and dairy plant. He also has charge of the stenographic pool and the duplicating facilities. ADMINISTRATORS JOHN F. ZELLER Assistant to the President 21 ■•• ■ •♦♦•♦ ■ • The Dean of Student Affairs, Mr. John C. Hayward, coordinates all the non-academic aspects of student life except inter-collegiate athletics. He is directly responsible for the offices of the deans of men and women, the health and medical services, the Christian Association, the place- ment bureau, and the guidance center. Miss Mary Jane Stevenson, the Dean of Women, guides and counsels the women students in various phases of their college life. She also is the adviser to the Senate. Honor Council, and Panhellenic Council. Her three assistants are in charge of the three underclasses and serve as head resi- dents of the three large dormitories. Mr. Charles A. Meyn, the Dean of Men. provides guidance and counseling for all men students and serves as adviser to the Men ' s Student Assembly and its judiciary board. Acting as head residents of Main College and Swartz Hall are the two assistant deans of men. The Medical Director, Dr. Lester P. Fowle, and his asso- ciate maintain a health record on each student and offer advice and treatment on health problems. The office of the University ' s Placement Bureau, under the direction of Mr. Raymond K. Irwin, aids in securing employment for gradu- ating seniors and also for students who wish summer work. The person who offers advice concerning the capabilities and interests of the students and provides diagnosis and cor- rection of inefficient study methods is Mr. W. Howard Kieft. the Director of Testing. MARY JANE STEVENSON Dean of Women JOHN C. HAYWARD Dean of Student Affairs CHARLES A. MEYN Dean of Men HOWARD L. JACOBS, JOHN S. CARHART Assistant Deans of Men 22 vVVsNT VTiSJ A ' rt X Xvr- .V.M. ' T ' M? = V lHSX « f7i :;i .K tSl tt ' . ■TMfl U yViX |■« r ■ n K Y, t VIRGINIA WOLFRAM, FREDA L. WILSON. FRANCINE KLOTZ Assistant Deans oj Women I « • « « ADMINISTRATORS W. HAROLD KIEFT Director, Vniiersily Testing Service RAYMOND K. IRWIN Director oj the Placement Bureau JOSEPH WEIGHTMAN. LESTER P. FOWLE Associate Medical Director, Medical Director 23 ADMINISTRATORS JOHN H. SHOTT Alumni Secretary TRENNIE E. EISLEY Directur of Public Relations WESLEY N. HAINES Director of Development As Director of Development. Dr. Wesley N. Haines is concerned with the long-range plans for the total develop- ment of the Universitv through university relations, public relations, alumni relations, and fund-raising programs. Miss Trennie E. Eisley. the Director of Public Relations, is responsible for the operation of the University News Service which supplies stories for newspapers, radio, and television. She assists in the preparation and publication of all University booklets and brochures except the catalogue. Mr. John H. Shott. as the Alumni Secretary, directs the organization and operation of local alumni clubs and the Bucknell Alumni Fund. He edits The Bucknell Alumnus and the Alumni Directory and assists at Homecoming and Commencement in preparing programs in which the alumni may participate. 24 , ' - J-fc ' . ' tVri-v scx .xs«fiL «tTiisvQita7( vc;.ir;i f JA  ei ' W- itflii ' 3Vi?{.  - ♦ ♦ I •• ' 4 On January L 1957. PROFESSOR JEAN ALEXIS RIVOIRE died suddenly in his home in College Park. Professor Rivoire was born on July 12, 1912 at Winnipeg, in Manitoba, Canada, and was graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1934. He received his certificate in college teaching in French and English in 1935 and was awarded a Master of Arts degree from the University of California in 1938. In addition to his college teaching certificate, in 1942 he obtained a degree for teaching in secondary schools. He also received his Doctorate at the University of Paris in 1949. Professor Rivoire began his teaching career as a French master at St. John ' s College in Winnipeg. Canada. He came to Bucknell as an associate professor of French in 1950 and was made a full professor in September, 1956. The sentiments of the student body were expressed by Dean Hartzell. when he stated that Professor Rivoire ' s death ' marked a severe loss to Bucknell. He was universally loved and respected by both colleagues and students, and he gave unspar- ine:lv of his time and energies in service to the University. IN MEMORIAM 26 , ' ' Vv y ;-. l ' ' : ' S ' ' .-; ' 4 ... - ' % ••« '  , iMnguages •♦ 4 FACULTY— Z,e « to right: Mr. C. Willard Smith, chairman: Mr. Kenneth W. Hooker. Mr. Rob- ert R. Gross. Mr. Frank W. Merritt, Mr. P. Burwell Rogers, Mr. Harry R. Garvin, Mr. Ralph Rees, Mr. Robert M. Ewing, Mr. Harold I. Shapiro. Mr. Joseph V. Guerinut. Mr. James F. Carens. Mr. Karl W. Patten, Mr. Edward B. Partridge, Mrs. George L. Hersey, Mr. John W. Tilton, Miss Mildred A. Martin, Mr. John S. Wheatcroft, Miss Phyllis A. Berla. English The main purpose of the English Department at Bucknell is to encourage interest in the literary field by offering a wide variety of courses in literature and composition. During their sophomore year, most Bucknell students are required to enroll in the Western World Literature course. This two-semester course is a survey of literature from the Greek period to the present time. Among the advanced courses are studies of the literature of different historical periods. Other courses are centered around a particular literary form, such as poetry, the drama, or the novel. The English Department also offers honors courses in literature and composition. Students taking an honors course may either do individual research and present a paper on their work, or they may coinpose an original piece of literature of a specified length and type. Students majoring in English must pass a comprehensive examination covering their four years ' studies. Those stu- dents who attain distinction on the examination are rec- ommended to receive the baccalaureate degree with honors in English literature. Sigma Tau Delta is the national professional English honorary. Students enter Vaughan Lit. auditorium for the Saturday morning Lit. lecture. 28 Those famous last words, so rliaracteristic of the Bucknell English department, grace a World Lit. theme. CT I3 -• % % • ♦ I « • .SIGMA TAU DELTA— Ska I hi . Lrli lu Highl: F. Bonsall. .S. Foigc . A. .Iclm-un. I!. Dickev. N. Brown. Standing: .Mr. J. Guerinol, Mr. C. Patton. 29 9 ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ tit iiiiilUUU MtMnmen : ' Jouriialisin Journalism, radio, and television comprise a sequence of courses offered under the auspices of the English Department. To supplement these courses, students gain practical experi- ence in journalism through laboratory work on the Buck- nellian. L ' Agenda, the Student Handbook, Toiiche, or the Bucknell Engineer. Participation in the Newsmen ' s Con- ference and the publication of a special issue of the Btick- nellian during election year are among the activities of journalism students. Pi Delta Epsilon, the national journalism honorary, offers membership to those students with laboratory experi- ence who have shown outstanding ability in the field of journalism. The national radio and television honorary, Rho Tau Sigma, honors those students showing outstanding achievement in the field of radio and television broadcasting. Above: FACULTY— Mr. Robert M. Ewing. Right: RHO TAU SIGMA— Seated, Left to Riglu: J. Kess- ler, J. Chase. R. Nieman, Standing; Mr. R. Ewing, R. Burnett. Below, Right: Come, Inspiration! Below: PI DELTA EPSILON— Left to Right: C. Halline, Mr. R. Ewing. M. Bunker. 30 « • « %  % % % % % ••f 4. K Right: THETA ALPHA PHI— First Row, Left to Right: J. Hanle. L. Willson, S. Susskind, C. Biscliof. Second Row: R. Lnoke. M. Peterson. Below: FACULTY— Le to Right: Mr. Harvey M. Powers, Mrs. Charles F. Stickney, Mr. Frank W. Merrill. Speech and Drama The Speech and Drama division of the English Depart- ment provides the opportunity for students to gain effective practical usage of the English language. The study and presentation of plays and the concentration on correct pro- nunciation of words and the effective delivery of speeches enable the students to cultivate and improve their communi- cation with one another. Cap and Dagger, the student dramatics organization, en- courages students to jiarticipate in plays in order to gain practice in acting and speaking. Outstanding students in Cap and Dagger can become members of Theta Alpha Phi, the national dramatics honorary. This group reads and recommends plays for Cap and Dagger and supplies needed help for the productions. A student interested in debating may become a member of Tau Kappa Alpha, the national forensic honorary, if he meets the specified requirements. Aboir: Ut-liAlL MJ(,1ETY— FntST Row, l.rU lu Hif;hl: R. Nienian. L. Greenl)erf;. G. .Slra enburjih. S. .Saharsky. J. Hyden. ,1. Bellaee. I. I ' odnos. R. Dresrlier, S. Waldliorn. .SfxoM) Row: R. Billinjis, S. Miller. Mr. K. Merritt, C. NaU)arh, R. Nielsen. .1. Berger. tuiRD Row: J. .Malasnik, L. Ripley, N. Sommerman, R. Kalir. Left: TAU KAPPA ALPHA— Z,e ( to Right: S. Berelson, Mr. F. Merritt. 31 _JJ . . -■•♦• i - ♦ ♦ « PI DELTA PHI- First Row, Left to Right: R. Benton, E. Angus. Second Row: F. Wynne, B. Fitz, J. Byrns. French The aim of the French Department is to aid students in mastering the French language and gaining a knowledge of French culture through the study of its literature. To aid in oral proficiency, the audio-oral room in the library is available for use by the students. Conversation hours are he ' d three days a week in La Maison Francaise. where the head resident is Mile. Francoise I eschemel ' e. A year ' s residence in this house is required of all women majoring in French in order that they may utilize knowledge gained in the classroom. Pi Delta Phi, the French honorary, is open to those who show outstanding ability in French and wish to obtain a greater knowledge of the language and its culture. . tranii( ' wnrds to the car Ix ' cnnu- ianiiliar. FACULTY— i(- ( to right: Mrs. Gladys E. Cook, rhiiir- nuin ; Mr. Douglas J. Simmons, Mr. Douglas H. Orrok. 32 :■■ : yi ' .V i • Slf•• T SS■ V,ti! m ■t ' W ' ' . ' •miAV: i ♦ ♦• 4 ' - ' ' ' t  % • % •. Above: FACULTY— Le ( lo Ri ht: Mr. Adi.lf I, Frantz. chairman: Mr. AUicrl M. K. Blunie. Miss lordis M. Sopp-Schrade. Kifiht: DELTA PHI ALPHA— First Row, Left to Right: L. Wong, R. Warren, C. Bischof, N. Honker, B. Lafferty. Second Row: J. Birtley, L Berger, J. Gilninur, P. Hebble, D. Lutz, A. Hol- land-Moritz, Miss T. Sopp-Schrade, B. Ritter. Tiimn Row: Mr. A. Biume, F. Hauk, K. Hunting- don. G. Porter, W. Leizing, H. Bohler, Mr. A. Frantz, P. Newman. Mrs. J. Proctor, CoL J. Proctor. Gei •man The Department of German gives the student aid and encouragement in mastering the Gentian language. The Department also strives to provide the student with an un- derstanding of the customs and culture of the German people. All woinen students majoring in German are required to live in Deutsches Haus for one year. For those who wish to have additional practice in speaking the language, con- versation hours are held twice a week under the direction of Miss Tordis Sop|)-Schrade. Those who show an outstanding aliilit in (iernian may he invited to join Delta Phi Alpha, the German honorary. Rrlotv: FACULTY— Mr. Harold W. Miller. Latin and Greek The main purpose of the Department of Latin and Greek is to give the student a general hackground in a classica language which will help him in the study of any modern language and to present him with a broad picture and under- standing of ancient culture and learning. In order to increase the student ' s appreciation of ancient culture s, as well as his ability to read the language, authors such as Homer. Euripides. Plato. Vergil. Horace, and Cicero are read in their original forms. Greek and Roman thought is studied in the Classical Humanities, which includes such courses as ancient history, classical mythology, etymology, and classical ci ilization. To help promote interest, each year a Latin prize is awarded to the freshman who has achieved the highest standing in that language. ♦ • I ■ ' •■ ' ■ ' ■■ ' ' ' ■.■.MHH)Miyi '  !Xl ' ' ,KlL,t,. ' .,„,. ' : Spanish Above: Aqui se habla espanol. Right: FACULTY— Left to Right: Miss Jeanne M. Chew, Miss M. Cristina, Miss Beatrice E. Gonzalez, Mr. Frank A. Sprague, chairman. Below: SIGMA DELTA PI— First Row. Left to Right: S. Covert, Miss B. Gonzalez, Miss J. Chew, E. Eckberg, M. Pieper. Second Row: C. Nalbach, L. Miller, Mr. H. Eckberg, S. Wylie, J. Hanle, Miss C. Troconiz, S. Cook. The aim of the Bucknell University Spanish Department is to provide a thorough knowledge of the language and to acquaint the student with both the customs and history of the Spanish-speaking countries. All women students who are majoring in Spanish are required to live in the Spanish House for at least one year. In addition, special conversa- tion hours are held three times a week at Spanish House for those students who wish to increase their facility in speaking the language. In order to become a member of the Spanish honorary, Sigma Delta Pi, the student must have a special interest in Spanish and must have attained a specified average. 34 ■ s lyi■ f W a ' ■ ' VN!(W,WWV. ' V•Wi. W ' S Iffl TTsvUTrTTrrvT - ♦ ••4  ;- Humanities • ♦ I • ♦ • , ......V .! ■-.■M.. |l|,| .-,t .M ; lii i.JUl ,. It ' s different. Time out to look at an art piece. Art FACULTY — Lett to Right: Mr. Blanchard S. Gummo. chairman; Mr. William A. Clutz. Mr. George L. Hersev. The aim of the Art Department is to teach painting, drawing, design, architecture, and the significance of art in contemporary life. The wide variety of art courses is open to all students whether they have natural artistic ten- dencies to develop or just the desire to enjoy art. These courses include the histor) of art. art appreciation, archi- tecture, design, drawing, painting, theater production, theater design, and modern art. The courses in the history of art give the students a greater knowledge and deeper under- standing of art as a basic part of our culture. Advanced courses in painting and drawing are designed to develop a creative attitude on the part of the student. Exhibits of advanced students ' art work are displayed annually on campus. The facultN includes Professor Blanchard Gummo. head of the Department: Mr. George Hersey. and Mr. William Clutz. the artist-in-residence for the first semester during the absence of Mr. Bruce Mitchell. Mr. Clutz ' s studio was open to all students, faculty, townspeople, and any guests uhd wished to observe his work. His paintings were on ex- liibil in the lilnarx l(] introduce his work to the campus. 36 rr rsBWSiyiWsnTrsHTTn . . ♦ ♦ ♦ % •  % ♦ • Students practice in the solitude of soundproofed (?) cubbyholes. MU PHI EPSILON— First Row. Leii to Right: A Blake. .Mis« D. Tuhy, C. Klinger, S. Reed, M. Lan ing. R. Robbins. Second Row: J. Geiwitz. D. Poe A. Irving. C. Faust. N. Mosher. N. Rogers, S. Ren ninger. J. Bunting, P. Gersbach. TiiiKt) Row: C. Erickson, E. Cameron, B. Hoover, L. Johnson. Music ♦ , ' ' ■ ' ■. ' •. ' «- ' j yft,im. 7J. ' .- i v : ' fy-iA- FACULTY— Le to Right: Mr. E. Lindsey Merrill, Mr. William D. McRae. chairman; Mr. Jack S. Crim, Mr. Harold E. Cook, Miss Helen E. Kleinfelter, Miss Darina J. Tuhy, Mrs. Helen Jenner, Miss Dorothy M. Wilson. Mr. Allen W. Flock. The Music Department encourao;es the development of good musicianship in all of its students. Some of the studies offered by the Music Department are music history, instru- mental and vocal studv. ear-training, choral and instrumen- tal conducting, inusic appreciation, and music theory which is required of all music majors. A major in music consists of thirty hours of theoretical work and practical work. A student may work for either the Bachelor of Music or Bachelor of Science in Music Education degrees. The music education program includes instruction in the playing of all instruments and the methods of teaching music. In addition to the music classes, the members of the Music Department give private lessons in voice and instru- mental instruction to both majors and non-majors. Music students are required to participate for at least one year in either Glee Club or the Chapel Choir and for one year in either the orchestra or the band. Students give private recitals as a part of their training, and throughout the year faculty and senior recitals are open to the public. Music students are eligible for membership in Mu Phi Epsilon. national professional music honorary for women, when the have met with the requirements of theory study, scholarship, and musicianship. • ♦ ♦ ♦ .wr- -ff,?.); s v, ' f. ' i-it-y-.it: i ' , Philosophy Philosophy, the search for wisdom, deals with the fun- damental questions raised by man since the beginning of his existence. Through the centuries the world ' s great thinkers have contributed their ideas in the attempt to discover the nature of the True, the Beautiful, the Good, and the Holy. Philosophy seeks reality and infallible sources of knowledge and studies the ideals by which the cultures of the world exist. Students have the opportunity to discuss the different aspects of philosophical problems in the variety of courses offered by the Philosophy Department at Bucknell, which include logic, Greek and medieval philosophy, aesthetics, philosophy of science, human values, American philosophy, contemporary moral issues, ethical theory, and recent phil- osophy. The more advanced courses investigate the merits of each of the systems of thought that have been developed by philosophers. Phi Sigma Tau, the national philosophy honorary, has recently established a chapter on this campus. Above: FACDLTY— Left to Right: Mr. Jerome Richfield, Mr. W. Preston Warren, chairman; Miss Rilla M. Phillips. Left: Plato still intrigues young philosophy students. Below: PHI SIGMA TAU— Seated, Left to Right: Miss R. Phillips, C. Davies, Mr. P. Warren, R. Schweitzer, C. Halline. Stand- ing: C. Hiltner, G. Kelly. J. Held, R. Benton. 38 % • « % % % • Psychology The purpose of the Psychology Department at Buck- nell is to acquaint the student with the basic concepts and methods of the field of psychology, illustrating these princi- ples within himself and others. In the light of past and contemporary theories of behavior, the human being is studied in many phases of life, through his thoughts and actions in normal and abnormal situations. Methods of psychological testing are explained and examined by various means of experimentation and observation, which are ap- plied within the class itself and to outside fields of interest. Psychology majors, who have attained a high scholastic average, are eligible for membership in Psi Chi, the national psychology honorary. This group recognizes achievement, offering an individual the opportunity to probe deeper into the field of psychology and to further his personal interests with field trips, speakers, and projects. Any interested student may join the Psychology Club, which offers guest speakers and field trips to nearby institutions. Above: FACULTY — Le ( to Right: Mr. William J. Carr, Mr. Philip L. Harriman, chiiirnuin ; Mr. Harry L. Jacobs. Lejt: PSI CHI— Seated, Lejt to Right: F. Beighley, C. Hiltner, M r. H. Jacobs, B. Griner, C. Da- vies, P. Head. Standimg: B. Clark, G. Snelbecker, N. Hull, J. Hancock, R. Schweitzer, O. Dig- iondomenico, E. Helme. Below: The rat plays an impor- tant part in our modern research in psychology. • « :■■■ . .- JM t y.tu ' M y.-rciv; .A: . w.««a.A :. ■■w..i ....i:; ,vi.i,.u:ov.iMmg Religion The Religion Department offers a variety of courses to meet the needs of three different groups of religion students. It provides general education for laymen, training for lay workers, and pre-professional training for ministerial stu- dents, missionaries, religious educators, and those interested in other religious vocations. The department ' s courses in the history of religions and in Biblical literature are designed for all of these students. Some students of the first group and all students of the latter two take, in addition, courses in organization and practice of religious activities and in the psychology and philosophy of religion. For pre-professional religion students, a combined major in religion, psychology, and philosophy is recommended. Both the Religion Department and Kappa Chi Lambda, an organization for those interested in religious vocations, are under the guidance of the University ' s Committee on the Religious Program. This is a policy-making organization for religious activities and consists of faculty and adminis- tration members. Above: Noted Dr. Gezork speaks at chapel. Left: FACULTY— Left to Right: Mr. Charles M. Bond, chairman: Mr. Robert M. Murphy, Mr. Mark C. Ebersole. Below: KAPPA CHI LAMBDA— Seated, Left to Right: D. Murdock. V. Allison, E. Wright. C. Davies, T. MoNally. Standing: J. Harris. J. Allison. Mr. R. Murphy. J. Moyer. C. Miller. B. Clriner. A. Walker. R. Warren. C. Anderson, L. Guild. R. Eads. . - - - ♦ • ♦ % I - % V % % ' % • - ♦ % % FACULTY— Le lo Right: Mr. Jerome Rich- field, Mr. W. Preston Warren, Mr. Harry R. Carvin, Miss Rilla M. Phillips. So you see, the two things a World View must have are precision and scope. University Course The University Course, under the directicm nf the I ' liil- osophy Department, is a series of advanced courses stressing the interrelation of the different fields of study and knowl- edge. Guest lecturers come to Bucknell to speak on topics pertaining to the discussion in class. The University Course in its entirety covers a three-semester period and students may enroll for any of the semesters in which they are inter- ested. Science, art. and philosophy are the three main f ields of knowledge dealt with duriii ; the course. Ethics in ihr liciiiie Ages is made clearer through ihe words :md gesture? of Dr. Murphy. ♦ ♦ Students from all parts of the world participate in the Bucknell Institute for Foreign Students during the summer. FOREIGN STUDENTS AT BUCKNELL— Le f to Right: Henry Y. Wan, China; Tordis M. SoppSchrade, Ger- many; Shaw M. Lee, China; Francoise Y. Leschemelle, France; Joan E. Mann, Canada; John L. Huang, China; Maria C. Troconiz, Spain. Not Pictured: Chare Chu- iharatanakul. Thailand; Young G. Kim, Korea; Suh Y. Lee, Korea; Annarao G. Patil, India. 42 Foreign Students Exactly one hundred years ago, the first Burmese student in America entered Bucknell University to study. Maung Shaw Loo, Bucknell ' s first foreign student, graduated from the University in 1864 with a Master of Arts degree and went on to study medicine at Charity Hospital Medical College. When he returned to Burma, he was invited by King Mindon to become the Royal Physician at the palace. Since that time, students from all parts of the world have come to Bucknell to further their education. The University has encouraged foreign students to study at Bucknell for it recognizes the vital importance of the ex- change of ideas and the broadening of perspective among the peoples of the world. Through funds contributed to World University Service by all Bucknellians. four annual international scholarships of $300 each are offered to for- eign students studying at Bucknell. Another phase of the University ' s endeavor to strengthen international relations is the Bucknell Institute for Foreign Students. Established in 1944. the Institute provides for foreign students, in a six- week summer session, a special program introducing them to American lanauaare and customs. In January, several members of the Burma-Bucknell Weekend central cnmmiltee were entertained at the Burmese Embassy in Washington, D. C.  .  ■ Social Sciences MANKIND AT THE CROSSROADS EDWARD M.FAST « • • « ♦ ♦ ♦ ' • ,;r; ' v.r. l :i,.:r- TO?; ' ;:77TiT  - S:ftia ' DELTA ML DELIA— Seated. Leit to Right: J. Anderson, A. Satler, M. Smith, D. Wilkins. L. Grauer. Standing: M. Beaver, W. Hollenbach, J. Hancock. Economics What language did you say you take? The main objective of the Department of Economics is to train students for careers in business. The department seeks to avoid narrow professionalism by providing the student with a background in liberal arts and sciences. Two degrees are offered, a B.S. in Commerce and Finance, and an A. B. in Economics. The work in Commerce and Finance is divided into two main courses. There is a General Course for those desiring a broad business education, as well as two Secretarial Cours- es. The two presently offered are the Four-Year Course, where students learn typing, short-hand, office management, and techniques in operating various machines, and a Medi- cal-Secretarial Course, combining the study of biology with that of commerce and finance. In her senior year, each girl works with faculty members in order to gain secretarial experience. Students are introduced to economics through the theor- ies of supph and demand, production and consumption, and the fundamentals of liusiness law and finance. Classes in accounting, advertising, marketing, taxation, and banking are presented each semester, while more advanced courses are gi ven to seniors and students taking graduate courses. Outstanding students in the field of economics are chosen for the Buckneil Chapter of Delta Mu Delta, the national ei ' onomics honorar fraternit . ♦ • ♦ %  % ♦ • ■iliinc: 87. 516, 220 -Add. Ccnirr: K.-VCLILTY— Seated, Left to Right: Mr. Don- ald B. Young, Miss Harriet . Lovr. Mr. Clyde E. Burgee, chairman; .Mr. Russell A. Headley. Stand- ing: Mr. Neil F. Shiffler, Mr. Charles T. Ressler, Mr. IJiinald H. V(;ss, Mr. Kennelh J. Kotliwell. .Mr. John L. Blackmail. Lrll : Lesson No. 2.3. 45 ♦ ♦ • ♦ ' Above: KAPPA DELTA EPSILON— Seated, Left to Right: P. Burkett, L. Magee, N. Boyer, F. Connolly. J. Kohl. Standing: J. Peregoy, J. Bradford, B. Jaffee, N. Hull, R. Bayer. J. Schaefer. Right: Getting to know you. Below: Now I am in college and . . Uj i iJsjio.asnyJiiWvi i. ' ' -.-: i ; • HHil KAPPA PHI KAPPA— Le t to Right: P. Crawley, C. Confer, Mr. W. Sauvain. Education The students of the Bucknell University Education De- partment study theoretical and practical knowledge concern- ing education in both the elementary and secondary cur- riculum. In theoretical learning they study how to meet the physical, social, emotional, and intellectual needs of the students. The practical knowledge is realized when the stu- dents visit the schools of the neighboring communities so that they may actually work with children and apply the theories they have learned about the classroom. This field work takes place in the junior and senior years. The aim FACULTY— Le to right: Miss Beryl Z. Parker. Mr. Walter H. Sauvain, Mr. Paul E. Whiluiever. (if this Department is to develop teachers who have a liberal arts background as well as knowledge of teaching procedures. Kappa Delta Epsilon for women and Kappa Phi Kappa for men are the professional education honoraries. These or- ganizations offer programs which foster the development of education and create an attitude of helpfulness and respect among education majors. A graduate studv program is offered for furtlier speciali- zation. Courses are given so that students may enter the fields of guidance or administration of public schools. 47 • • ■ ' ■ ' History In the History Department, the basic- courses, history 99 and 100. survev courses of the history (.f western civ ili- zation, acquaint the student with the cultural heritage of his own people. These courses present the development of gov- ernment, social life, religion, art. philosophy, industry, and commerce. Instructors in the various fie ' ds assist Dr. Oli- phant. Dr. Karraker. and Mr. Johnson in presenting th. lectures. Advanced courses analyze the background of other peo- ples and help the student to understand the relationships of various civilizations to each other. Courses are offered in the fields of ancient history. European and Eastern history, English history, and American history. They are designed to offer opportunities for concentrated study of particular phases of history. Since the Bachelor of Arts degree is given to all history majors, such students must also fulfill the requirements of the liberal arts program. Phi Alpha Theta. the history honorary, recognizes students who have made outstanding scholastic achievements in the field. Above: Historv, in the broadest sense — at eight o ' clock. h ' lt: FACULTY— Z,e la Right: Mr. J. Orin Oliphanl. chiiinmin : Mr. Cvrus H. Karraker. Mr. William T. Johnson. Below: PHI .ALPHA THETA— Left to Right: J. BulL Mr. C. Karraker. Mr. W. Johnson. 48 J.Wl: : ' ffnMg. '  ' ; iSiWT? WSVirtV-qaEPOaJWrf W - CT t -afl w u Jki jg • ' « % - - - ♦ • Political Science Bucknell ' s Department of Political Science offers the student an opportunity to study the governments of the world as well as the government of his own country. The Depart- ment offers courses in a variety of phases of political thought, including parliamentary law. constitutional law. comparative government, political theory, and public administration. Dur- ing election years, special work is done in a course involving American political parties. An interesting part of the Department is the Washington Semester. Under this program, a limited number of students are allowed to receive credit at Bucknell for studying done at the American University in Washington, D. C. These students who are sponsored by the Department work inde- pendently on research projects and attend seminars with government employees and elected officials. The political science honorary, Pi Sigma Alpha, is open to students who show an outstanding ability and interest in the field of political science. Throughout the year, the hon- orary sponsors lectures and discussions. Above: FACULTY— Leil to Right: Mr. William B. Gwyn, Mr. James A. Gath- ings, chairman : Mr. C. Hcrschel Jones. Center: PI SIGMA ALPHA— .Seated, Left to Right: M. Holden, R. Cipolla, Mr. H. Jones. Standing: Mr. J. Gath- ings, C. Weegar, B. Pausser. Left: A Poll Sci 100 student peruses the department ' s favorite text. 49 ' ♦ ♦ - 4 t • lia ii. Above: ALPHA KAPPA DELTA— Seated, Left to Right: Mr. R. Du- Wors, C. Davies. Standing: B. Griner, M. Fisher, C. Hiltner, F. BeigWey. Right: A student and his professor confer informally on a soc. problem. Beloiv: FACULTY— ie ( to Right: Mr. Richard E. DuWors, chairman; Mr. Albert Pierce, Mr. Helmut R. Wagner. Sociology Sociology at Bucknell is taught within the framework of a liberal arts program. As a result, the emphasis is on theory, analysis, and the relationships of the discipline to other fields of study, especially to those relating to the study of man. Sociology majors learn in their courses the con- ceptual thinking of sociologists and the analytical approach which is characteristic of all systematic study. Research is carried on both by members of the Depart- ment and by students. Any research problem is related to a broad sweep of theory, although the specific problem may be narrow in its immediate scope. Students are en- couraged to get the experiences of field research as part of an apprenticeship, but more than mere counting of noses or checking of items is required of them. Sociology students are encouraged to study other areas which also hold that the study of man is man, such as phil- osophy, psychology, biology, history, literature, economics, and political science, and to relate their sociological training to them. 50 Tr?TW ■WWWBWIHW Physical Sciences • PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY— Seated, Left to Right: D. Mur- dock, M. Faulk, P. Cagle, M. Fetter, M. Moyer, M. Mendelson, D. Pearah. Standing: W. Curnow, D. Chrisman, D. Fried- line, G. Beidler, C. Parsons, R. White, H. Ellis, D. Brooks, P. Gladstone, L. France. Biology Above: A student carefully checks his findings in Bacteriology Lab. Recognizing the fact that there are numerous careers possible as specializations in the field of biology, this depart- ment provides a wide range of subjects that permit the student to acquire information and training adaptable to careers in various professional fields, such as the medical and dental sciences, laboratory ' technologies, and various areas of research. Phi Sigma, the biology honorary, and the pre-Medical Society are two departmental groups which provide the stu- dents with opportunities for further development of their interest in biology. Each student submits a thesis on an in- dependent research project to obtain membership in Phi Sigma. Movies and lectures on the various phases and fields of medicine are open to all those interested in attending the meetings of the pre-Medical Society held in Spotts Audi- torium throughout the academic year. Right: Weighing in. 52 ••« %  %-i - - ' •♦ • Above: More Bucknell students are introduced to the amoeba. Right: FACULTY— LeA to Right: Mr. John W. Rice, chairman; Mr. Roy C. Tasker, Miss Hulda Magalhaes, Mr. Wayne E. Manning, Mr. Roger H. Bowman. Below: PHI SIGMA—First Row, Left to Right: D. Smith, M. Brice, I. Ber- ger, K. Reynolds, L. Wong, M. Fetter. C. Halline, E. Helme. Second Row: F. Hauk. Mr. W. Manning. Mr. R. Tasker, M. Mendelson, J. Criswell, D. Fried- line, R. White. Mr. J. Rice. 53 ♦ • ' Bubble, bubble, toil, and trouble. ' AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY— First Row, Lejt to Right: R. Arthofer, J. Thompson, R. Heide- mann, Z. Procter, E. Samek, G. Zeigler, D. Beistel. Second Row: C. Boss, R. Sacks, G. Huff, Mr. L. Kieft, P. Hammond, R. Strachan. Third Row: R. Hardy, P. Rodler, L. Liddick, F. Olson. Fourth Row: E. Landis. R. Austin. Chemistry In the research lab a student delves deeper into the mysteries of chemistry. The study of chemistry is concerned with the study of the composition of the elements and the chemical changes that they undergo. The laboratories, lecture rooms, and offices of the Depart- ment are located in Olin Science Building. The well- equipped laboratories provide students with the opportunity to gain experience in working with chemicals. The main chemistry courses offered are general chemistry, inorganic chemistry, organic chemist ry, physical chemistry, and for more advanced students, research chemistry. The national chemistry honorary, Alpha Chi Sigma, of- fers membership to outstanding students while the American Chemical Society is open to any student interested in chemis- try. Under the sponsorship of the Chemistry Department, Merck and Company, Inc., and the American Chemical So- ciety, the Merck lectures feature speeches by outstanding men in the field of chemistry. 54 f 41 Jlk Above: ALPHA CHI SIGMA— First Row, Left to Right: Mr. G. Minard, Mr. H. Sims, S. Thorp, Mr. W. Schuyler. Second Row: G. Silfen, F. Olsen, D. Beistel, D. Neckers, C. Boss, G. Feinsod. Third Row: K. Klose, H. Platte, R. Strachan, R. Austin. Lejl: Pol-walcher. Below: FACULTY— First Row, Left to Right: Mr. Harold W. Heine, Mr. Lester Kieft, chairman; Mr. Meldrum, B. Win- stead. Second Row: Mr. Manning A. Smith, Mr. Bennett R. Willeford, Mr. Wil- lard Gregory. 55 • ♦ ♦ ■ ' •■■■■■• ' ••• ' Geography and Geology The Geography and Geology Department presents stu- dents with knowledge concerning the physical nature of the earth and man ' s relationship to the earth. The Department gives separate degrees or a combined degree to students maj oring in these fields. As the field of geography includes the study of both natural and cultural elements of the earth ' s regions, the geographer deals with materials both physical and social in nature. Training in this field is designed to prepare the student for graduate study, the teaching profession, or em- ployment in the Federal Government or industry. A major in geography consists of twenty-four hours in geography, a minimum of six hours in geology, and recommended courses in other areas determined by the student ' s individual inter- ests. Professor Bernard Bogert is the head of the Department and is assisted by Professor Paul Brand and Mr. George Theokritoff. Geology, which is closely connected to geography, has as its requirements twenty-four hours in geology and a mini- mum of six hours in geography. The courses have many labs and also consist of various field trips. Some geology courses offered are minerology, paleontology, and historical geology. Professor Bogert and Mr. Theokritoff also teach geology courses. Now what would you say this rock forraation is? FACULTY— Z,e to Right: Mr. George Theokritofi, Mr. Bernard O. Bogert, chairman: Mr. Paul J. Brand. And here we see a very important cross section. 56 FACULTY— Seated, Left to Right: Mr. William I. Miller. chairman: .Mr. Emil J. Polak. Mr. David P. Souders, Mr. John S. Gold. Standi.ng: Mr. Wil- liam A. Beck. Mr. Donald G. Old. Mr. Gregory- Wulczyn, Mr. Wil- liam E. Jenner. Mr. Stanley F. Dice, Mr. Boyd L. Earl. % « Mathematics and Astronomy A ten o ' clock scliular in an eight o ' clock class! Ihe Mathematics Department offers programs of study designed to prepare its majors for careers in mathematical research, college and secondary school teaching, statistics, actuarial science, and applied mathematics. A master ' s de- gree is available for those who desire additional training in the field. The department also offers basic studies for stu- dents of engineering, physics, and chemistry. In addition to programs of study concerned primarily with students majoring in mathematics or in related fields, the Dej)artment offers courses for students of liberal arts, liiolog . the social sciences, and commerce and finance. Stu- dents who distinguish themselves scholastically in the field of mathematics are recognized by initiation into the mathe- matics honorary, Pi Mu Epsilon. A one-year program of descriptive astronomy, which is a study of the solar and stellar systems, is offered to interest- ed students by the Astronomy Department. During labora- tory periods students of astronomy use the facilities of the observatory. PI .MU EPSILON— First Row, Left to Right: Mr. G. Irland. M. Sokoloski. .Mr. W. .Miller. Mr. W. Beck. J. Beidleman. B. Stech, W. Sponaugle, Mr. H. Farrell, H. Berk. Second Row: G. Mun- kelt, R. Staley, R. Wildenberger. C. Schneer. Mr. D. Ohl. E. Nich- olson, J. Thompson. D. Abbott, M. Fetter, .M. Douglas. Third Row: J. Obert, G. .MacKay. Y. Kim, G. Silfen, O. Digiondo- menico, G. Porter. J. Kissinger, W. Bandes, E. Krupka. C. Jones, G, Myers. Foi rtii Row: Mr. P. Souders, Mr. E. Earl. D. .Mil- ler, A. Reenstra. .Mr. S. Dice. F. Olsen, D. O ' Sullivan. R. Apple- man, Mr. J. Gold, Mr. G. Wul- czyn, R. Coulter. 57 SIGMA PI SIGMA and PHYSICS CLUB—Fihst Row, Left to Right: R. Houver, L. Hodapp, C. Jones, C. Varney, M. Sokoloski. Second Row: Mr. E. Polak, J. Digiondomenico, Mr. C. Stickney, D. Walter, D. Dull, H. Farrell, Mr. N. Lowry. Third Row: L. Seibert, W. Letzing, R. Luyster, Mr. V. Drozin, P. Signell. Above: Precision. Right: FACULTY— First Row, Left to Right: Mr. Henry C. Farrell, Mr. Donald N. Walter. Second Row: Mr. Charles F. .Stickney, Mr. W. Norwood Lowry, chairman: Mr. Vadim A. Drozin. Physi ics The main objective of the Physics Department is to help students gain a fuller understanding of the physical princi- ples of nature. The various physics courses include intro- ductory physics, general physics, mechanics, optics, elec- tronics, and nuclear physics. A weekly demonstration lec- ture, which accompanies general physics, illustrates with vivid experiments various physical principles. For those students who desire to gain valuable experience in applying and illustrating the principles they have learned, research courses in physics are offered. Some students also assist professors in research. The fifty-six students major- ing in physics are required to take at least twenty-eight hours of the various subjects offered by the Physics Department. Those who excel in physics are elected to Sigma Pi Sig- ma, the national physics honorary. The Physics Club, which is open to everyone, has been formed to stimulate general interest in the field and is very active. 58 ALBERT E. HLUMPHREVS Director oj Athletics und Physical Education Men ' s Physical Education Bucknell ' s ph}sical education program for freshman and sophomore men. under the direction of Professor Albert Humphreys, offers a wide variety of sports and activities. The men students are required to take four semesters of physical education, and all classes are directed by the athletic coaches. Soccer is the main sport in the fall program for the freshmen, while the sophomores concentrate on golf and tennis. Winter sports are confined to the gymnasium and include wrestling, weightlifting. boxing, gymnastics, volley- ball, and swimming. Softball is the spring sport for fresh- men, while the sophomores are again active on the golf course and tennis courts. In their freshman year the men receive a general course in the history, rules, strategy, and skills of the sports. As sophomores they receive a choice in activities, with special emphasis on recreational sports. Bowling, badminton, golf, handball, swimming, and tennis are the main activities dur- ing the sophomore year. F. Cl ' LTY— Semed. Left to Right: Mr. Ri.lxrt A. Lalour. Mr. William J. Wrabley, Mr. Edgar H. Biggs Mr. Sylvester J. Blum. Standing: Mr. Benlon A. Kribbs, Mr. Albert E. Humphreys, chairman . Mr. Roger L. Oberlin, Mr. Henry N. Peters. ♦ ♦ • ■ - •-UiU PERSHING RIFLES— Seated, Left to Right: R. Gabriel, A. Mclver. C. Smith, J. Thomas, C. lAixa, W. Sharkey, R. Todd, J. Pollack, Lt. T. Seaboume, adviser. Standing: D. Hiester, P. Schulman, D. Winkler, R. Saimders, J. Feick, J. Jung, B. Babich, M. Gavin, L. Casey, R. Arnold, A. Twaddle. . .. U. S. Army Photo At summer camp the men learn the proper position for firing. OFFICERS ' CLUB RIFLE TEAM— Seated, Left to Right: P. Eilertsen. R. Hartman, Lt. Col. Martin, W. Wilcox, P. Hunter, A. Mayo. Standing: SFC W. Walters, coach; E. Frontz, B. Taylor, H. Berk. Military Science and Tactics The Department of Military Science and Tactics, which has been on the Bucknell campus since 1951. aims to develop in the men students of Bucknell qualities of leadership. All freshman and sophomore men are enrolled in the classes of Army instruction. During their freshman vear, the men become familiar with the organization of the Army and the R. 0. T. C. Learning the individual weapons, developing marksmanship, and gaining a knowledge of American military history and of the school of the soldier and exercise of command com- l rise the remaining portion of the first year ' s program. Dur- ing the second year of the R. 0. T. C., the men are con- cerned primarily with map reading, crew-served weapons and gunnery, leadership, and exercise of command. These two years complete the basic required course. Junior and senior men who pass the qualifications may continue in the R. 0. T. C. for further training. In addition to the main emphasis placed upon the development of lead- ership, the juniors learn military teaching methods, the arms and services, and tactics and communications. Finally, dur- ing the senior year the men are trained in military opera- tions, logistics, military administration and personnel man- OONOT f t | -f:f t| f,f % • % • « % « Here come the big brass. agement, military justice, and service orientation. Both juniors and seniors continue in their training in the school of the soldier and exercise of command. As a part of their advanced training program, the men are required to attend summer camp for six weeks between the first and second years of the advanced course. The summer camp is operated by the Army and the R. 0. T. C. units at all colleges. By satisfactorily completing the ad- vanced R. 0. T. C. course, a student may qualify for a commission as Second Lieutenant in the United States Army or United States Army Reserve. Organizationally, there are six companies in the R. 0. T. C. at Bucknell, each of which is divided into three pla- toons. Besides the regular companies, the R. 0. T. C. includes the Pershing Rifles, the R. 0. T. C. Band, a Rifle Team, and the Officers ' Club for advanced students who meet the necessary leadership qualifications. In January the Cadet Regiment sponsors the annual Military Ball, one of the most outstanding social events of the school year. ROTC FACULTY— Seated, Left to right: U. Neil L. O ' Keefe, Lt. Alvin R. Gorby, Major Joseph A. Riccio, Li. Col. Lewis T. Martin, Major William K. Blanch- ard, Lt. Thomas G. Seabourne. Standing: SFC Darnell Snell, MSgt. Raymond H. Williard, SFC Leonard E. Andrewlevick, SFC John J. Ratchford, SFC Carl A. Weeks, Sgt. David H. Silvernail, SFC William 0. Evans, MSgt. Roy A. Adams, SFC Wil- liam H. Walters. 61 ■1 ' -. ■-•]■:. rrv - VK VM Above: Ready, Aim. Shoot. Right: FACULTY— Le ( to Right: Miss Marcia R. Scarles. Miss Mar- garet L. Bryan, chairman : Miss Nancy J. Campbell, Mrs. Nora G. Elze. The object is to stay afloat Women ' s Physical Education The Women ' s Physical Education Department offers a wide variety of gym classes to the freshman and sophomore women. The program includes hockey, tennis, badminton, golf, volleyball, basketball, bowling. Softball, archery, tap dancing, table tennis, modern dance, gymnastics, swimming, life saving, and a personal survey. The classes are designed to accommodate all levels of skill, and are elected, with the exception of the personal survey course, which is required of all freshmen. A swiinining course or test must also be passed sometime during the two years. In addition to gym classes, the Physical Education De- partment sponsors extra-curricular sports. A certain num- ber of practice hours are required to be eligible to partici- pate in interclass and intergroup tournaments, or to play in competition between colleges. Sports days are held several times a year at various schools in this area. Points are earned and awards are given for this extra-curricular participation. Both the Modern Dance Club and Synchronized Swim- ming Club are sponsored by this Department. The instruc- tors also serve as advisers to the W. R. A. board. 62 ws!r, ■W! % • % ♦ ' ' ■•■%•♦ • ■ ' _ % ♦ Engineering ♦ ♦ Future boutkygers operate a still in the unit operations lab. FACULTY— Le r to Right: Mr. William H. Schuyler, Mr. Hugh D. Sims, chairman; Mr. Robert E. Slonaker, Mr. Octave Levenspiel. Chemical Engineering The Chemical Engineering Department is concerned with the development, design, construction, and operation of in- dustrial plants in which matter undergoes a change. The Department strives to prepare students for work involving the transfer of newly developed products from the test tube to economical, large scale production. Members of the Department feel that students interested in becoming chemical engineers must have a thorough knowledge of chemistry, physics, and mathematics. Fur- thermore, the class and laboratory work includes the study of production, unit operations, metallurgy, and the layout and design of a modern chemical plant. In their senior year, students may go on a week ' s tour of various industrial plants where they observe the practical applications of chemical engineering. Those students who maintain a high scholastic average in chemistry may be invited to join Alpha Chi Sigma, the national chemistry honorary. In addition, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers has been established to promote interest in the field of chemical engineering. The aim of the Society is to foster a professional attitude toward the work of the chemical engineer. Guest speakers from chemical industries are frequently invited to attend meetings, and technical films are presented to give the student a broad- er outlook and increased understanding of his chosen pro- fession. t ;(.iT ' tncK«ie( Fi; rds nani)itv3 ' jiD.i:iKn J % i i • ♦•♦ • Aboie: AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL EN- GINEERS— First Row, Left to Right: G. Silfen, S. Thorp. R. Perr) ' , H. Rudge, Y. Kim, G. Porter. Second Row: A. Fromm, G. Ogden. M. Ekiss, J. Cunningham, G. Huff. W. Beck. S. Lee. R. Burnett. Mr. H. Sims. Thikd Row: D. Conklyn, F. Wood, W. Brubaker, S. Honickman, R. Thieke. V. Burleson. E. Panko. P. Marsh. Mr. 0. Levenspiel. FiiiRTii Ron : G. Reish. R. . nder.snn. J. Plumez. G. LaDue, E. Brown. L, Casev. D. Scheffler. .M. Kasnick. K. Hunt. Right: I the cigaret supposed lo light it! Below: Senior engineers study controlled drying in a tunnel drver. 65 ' ♦ ♦ Above: Measurements of beam deflection are made. Center: AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS— First Row. Left to Right: W. Goss, Mr. D. Griffith. Mr. R. Claus, Mr. J. Hale, Mr. C. Kindig, Mr. M. Sheridan, Mr. R. Gard- ner. Second Row: J. Rowe, A. Bogar, G. Mun- kelt. J. Seksinsky, R. Devereaux, B. Cotier, B. Ellison. Third Row: R. Werner, J. Bergin, A. Engelhardt. J. Jones, L. Dempster, R. Ten- nent. R. Fisher. Fourth Row: .M. Pickell, R. Salankiewicz, H. Waldner, A. Gardner, R. Bryan, R. Bannon, C. Taylor. Lejt: A compression test is run to test the strength of a concrete block. FACULTY— Seated, Left to Right: Mr. Carl H. Kindig, Mr. Dalzell M. Griffith, chairman ; Mr. Robert A. Gardner. Standinc: Mr. John S. Hale, Mr. Marlin L. Sheridan, Mr. Roger J. Claus. Well, it says here in the bonk of directions Civil Engineering Civil engineering, one of the oldest branches of the engineering profession, deals with the art and science of directing the power of nature for the use and convenience of mankind. Because it covers such a broad field, civil engi- neering has been divided into several branches: construction, highway and railroad, municipal and sanitary, surveying and mapping, and hydraulic engineering. The student who specializes in construction engineering deals mainly with the design and supervision of the con- struction of buildings, bridges, and tunnels. The highway and railroad engineer engages in the planning and construc- tion of streets and highways. Municipal and sanitary engi- neering has to do with the planning of urban centers and the design and construction of water supply systems. The specialist in surveying and mapping measures distances across the earth ' s surface, while the hydraulic engineer is mainly concerned with the improvement of water supplies, irrigation, and flood control. Through laboratory work and actual field practice, Buck- nell ' s civil engineering students train for specialized jobs with either private companies or with city, state, or federal enterprises. The course requires extensive work in mathematics, phys- ics, surveying, and mechanics. Valuable experience is of- fered to the more advanced student through independent research projects pursued in either laboratory work, drafting room design, or library investigation, depending on the nature of the problem selected. The American Society for Civil Engineers provides the opportunity for students to hear outstanding men of the field discuss topics of interest. Through this society, students may also discuss their engineering problems and experiences and present original papers at annual conventions. 67 .♦■ ♦ •( ' - ♦ m F Electrical Engineering The first two years of the electrical engineering program consists of study in mathematics, chemistry, physics, and various courses in the liberal arts field. The students en- gage in the study of electronics, communication, and elec- trical machinery after they have a thorough knowledge of the basic principles. Under the supervision of Dr. George Irland, laboratory work is done in setting up circuits and observing the operation of electrical machines and electronics devices. Advanced students carry on independent research in the field of electronics. Inspection tours are annually made to manufacturing plants, power plants, and laboratories in the vicinity by the electrical engineering students. Through these tours, the students become acquainted with the actual application of classroom theory and experimentation and they are able to observe both the equipment and the tech- niques. A joint liranch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers, a society for the undergraduate electrical engineering students, spon- sors annual trips, banquets, discussions of student papers, and guest speakers who attempt to provide a closer relation- ship between the student engineer and the professional engineer. It really isn ' t as complicated as it looks. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS— First Row, Left to Right: Mr. R. Young, A. Silagyi. R. Beesburg. A. Klotzbach, R. Todd, Mr. G. Irland. Second Row: H. Knowlton, J. Kucker, G. Schneer, F. Klemovitch, O. May- pole, D. Haggan. Third Row: J. Berger, G. Brown. D. English. D. Ryer. R. Long, G. Michaels. 1 i 68 % • % •  « % • • ■ ♦ i % ♦ ♦ RADIO CLUB — Seated: G. Drake. Standing, Left to Right: R. Pluese, W. Bruce. A. Klotzbach, J. Telford. R. Strout. B. Barrett. C. Trevor. A. Eaton, K. Farr. FACULTY— Z-e e lo Right: Mr. Ray- mond H. Young, Mr. John D. Corder, Mr. George A. Irland. chuirman : Mr. Ralph C. Walker, Mr. Honer E. Webb. Electrical engineers run tests in lab as Dr. Irland looks on. 69 f i ♦ ♦ ♦• : . tJ f2y:iII, jifJAiy. ' jyAli J , Above: Dials, dials, and more dials I Above, Right: Senior engineers perform tests on a diesel engine. Right: FACULTY— Z,e ( to Right: Mr. Charles H. Coder, acting chairman : Mr. George M. Kunkel. Mr. J. Worthen Proctor, Mr. William G. Buch. 70 ■iKfi ' JifijaaMLvw.iftir % % % % %•% % Mechanical engineers become familiar with diilrn-nt types of speed measuring instruments. Mechanical Engineering The field of mechanical engineering covers the design, stress analysis, construction, and performance of power plants and machines for all purposes. Since the mechanical engineer is concerned with the many problems in designing complex steam power generating stations, internal combus- tion engines, and production machinery, it is imperative that he possess a strong command of the basic engineering sciences, physics, and mathematics. In order to gain an appreciation for the applications of the engineering principles covered in class room work, the mechanical engineering laboratory is used as a tool by the student body to study numerous types of equipment already used by industry. Steam generating equipment, steam power equipment, machine tools, and various forms of internal combustion engines and compressors are available for this purpose. Additional knowledge concerning modern developments is obtained by organized field trips to selected industrial establishments. Local industry personnel cooperate in con- ducting the mechanical engineering seminar designed to prepare the graduate engineer to cope with the many diversi- fied problems to be encountered upon accepting employment. 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 and hear speakers from industry or from the educational field of engineering. In order to keep up with the modern advances in science, the Dejjartment expects to offer courses in nuclear power engineerins. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS— First Row, Lejl to Right: R. Nielson. R. Ahder?, H. Why, C. Smith, E. Santiccioli, V. Stello. Second Row: J. Huang. D. Garner, E. Staiano, Mr. C. Coder. Mr. G. Kunkel, Mr. J. Proctor. H. Buck. 71 ♦ ♦ • ♦ 1 a(7 ;-;v.r l) :E: SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS— Le ( to Right: G. Meyers, vice presi- dent; S. Clow, treasurer; T. Fetterman, president; A. Satler, secre- tary. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS— Seated, Left to Riglit: D. Booth, presi- dent; T. Carlson, vice president: J. Trimlile, secretary. Standing: R. Burnett, treasurer. Class Officers SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS— ie « (« Kigiii: W. HiMieih, lice president; R. Johns, president; L. Mathias, treasurer; J. Beery, secretary. FKESUMAiN CLASS UFFICEKS— Ley lo Right: W. Keech, vice president; D. Halbert, president; J. Smith, secretary; B. Irvine, treasurer. 72 i : : i : : :!  t ' V V V University LIFE % % • % . % ' ' ♦ ♦ ♦ • % • % « « FEATURES • .-i ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • Trv r!.- Tp:-: ' i Could these Freshmen really be studying: Daddy ' s not going to be very happy when he sees this bill. A favorite at a fraternity open house is the informal song session. 74 Anyone hare a candidate? . , • • ' « « ♦ And the rain always comes. He whistled and shouted and called them by name. 7S Who walked in ? Run. brothers, run. Gentlemen Sonsislers. 76 The Homecoming Queen and her court are presented to the alumni. The ground-hreakinti ceremony for Coleman Hall marks another milestone for Bucknell. Guy Payne and the College Inn are a tradition on the upper campus. 77 • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Somebody actually found thai traditional spot. From seven to ten in the evening is study time at Bucknell. Freshman chain gang. It ha! rope could last under such manpower? Aim ihal pie well. 79 ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦  ♦ ♦ Lije in the Sem is . . . ah. so filamorous! The Quad enjoys a few moments of quiet contemplation and relaxation. Ambassador U Win presents the Burma-Bucknell Bowl to President Odiiers at the Burma-Bucknell banquet. 80 i % k The Pershing Rifles give a sharp salule to the Queen of the Military Ball. Foreign students enjoy American customs and culture in Chel ' s at Christmas time. You ' re such an ugly chila I, ' ' Dean Carharl. WF f 1 H r H I B W L  • 1 Hj H I H IC ' ' J • ■ «f « - ' H 81 niF.wiv ' .v. ' ' .Vf ,r;r7 ■Hki r 7 ! F t isxrynmwtiiwaBtrafxamrvaiui ' ' 9 yy iv KiK From the East came a wise man Many Bucknell students earn part of their college expenses. This year s distinguished panel of neivsmen consider the serious problem, Of Guns and Butter. ' ' PBI S 1 1 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■h ] 1I__1 m r . ' - ' •• % Spring pays tribute to the 1957 May Court. Freshmen inevitably arrive on a rainy day but are cheered by the uelcomini smile of a junior counselor. 83 • ♦ ♦ • • •♦■♦•1 Louis Armstrong and Velma Middleton Here a bis, hit at Bucknell. Mortar Board taps a new member. Huh? « « « % • « «] ' «•% ♦ ♦ ' ■♦■ ■- • !i «si i!?a s ,ijsJ(  r H ' ; ' liifBii I J 1. lYkbh. ROBERT B. ACKERMAN . . . Maplewood, N. J. A.B. in Economics June Phi Lambda Thela, Vice President. President: Kappa Chi Lambda: Officers ' Club; IFC. Secretary ; Men ' s Council ; CA, Fireside Leader ; Band ; Men ' s Intramurals ; Track ; B Club ; Howard University Exchange Week-End. RICHARD H. AHDERS . . . Valley Stream, N. Y. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June Kappa Sigma; Officers ' Club; ASME ; Bucknell Engineer; Orchestra; Band; Men ' s IntramuraU. JOHN B. ALLEN Clinton, N.Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance February Theta Chi; CA; Bridge Club, President; Men ' s Intramural?. HAROLD VICTOR ALLISON . . . Corning, N. Y. A. B. in Psychology June Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Kappa Chi Lambda, President ; Psychology Club ; CA ; Cap and Dagger; Booster Club; Cheerleader; Men ' s Intramurals; Class Council. CAROLYN ANDERSON . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. A.B. in Psychology June Delta Zela; Kappa Chi Lambda; Psychology Club; CA; Cap and Dagger; Mixed Chorus; Bucknellian. MARGARET ANN ANDERSON . . Shaker Heights, Ohio .i.B. in English June Delia Delta Delta, Vice President, Treasurer ; Stephens House Vice President ; House of Representatives; Women ' s Glee Club; L ' Acenda: Student Handbook; Volleyball. MARGARET CLAIRE APGAR . . Bound Brook, N. J. A.B. in Biology June Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Sigma; Kappa Delta Epsilon; House of Representatives; C A ; House Council ; Cap and Dagger ; Booster Club : Student Handbook ; Softball ; Volleyball. ROBERT CHARLES AYRES . . Massapequa Park, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Lambda Chi Alpha; SFC; Booster Club; L ' Acenda; Men ' s Intramurals. WAYNE KLINE BAKER .... Benton, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Kappa Delta Rho. Vice President; IFC; House of Representatives; Men ' s Intramurals. ROBERT A. BANEY . Lewisburg, Pa B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Sigma Phi Epsilon; Men ' s Intramurals. C. ROBERT BANNON Warren, Pa B.S. in Civil Engineering June ASCE. JOHN C. BARBER, JR. . . . Samalek, Cairo, Egypt A.B. in Political Science February Sigma Chi; Men ' s Intramurals; Transfer from Emory University, 1956. Millville, Pa. June Fanwood, N. J. GERALD BLAINE BARDO B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Phi Lambda Thcta; Officers ' Club; ASM Men ' s Inlraniurals. DOROTHY ANNE BARTLESON B.S. in Elementary Education June Delia Zeta; Panhellenic Council; Hunt Hall Secretary-Treasurer; Sixlh Sireet House Vice President; CA; Religion in Life Central Committee; Biirma-Bueknell Central Committee; Mixed Chorus; WVBU ; L ' Acenda, Typing Editor; Student Handbook; Basketball; Softball; May Day. ROBERTA FLORENCE BAYER . . Ridgewood, N. J. A.B. in Social Sciences June Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Psi Chi ; Kappa Delta Epsilon ; Counselor; House Council, Hunt; CA; Fireside Leader; Bucknellian; Touche; Modern Dance; May Day. MARY ELIZABETH BEAN Addison, N. Y. B.S. in Biology June Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer; Head Resident; Class Secretary; Dorm Secretary; Class Council ; C A ; Bucknell Study ; Booster Club ; May Day ; Transfer from Mary Wash- ing College of U. of Va., 1955; Who ' s Who. ROGER D. BECK .... Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. in Civil Engineering June Tau Kappa Epsilon; Officers ' Club; ASCE; DMS; IFC; Bucknell Engineer. Managing Editor; CA; Men ' s Intramurals; Intramural Council. ROBERT Y. BEESBURG .... Trenton, N. J. B.S. in Electrical Engineering June AIEE, President; IRE; Bucknell Engineer, Associate Editor; Transfer from Trenton Junior College, 1956. 86 t • % • I 4 % %•% ' %■ JOHN R. BEHRMANN .... Scranton, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Kappa Delta Rho: Officers ' Club; CA ; Buckni-11 Villaec; Min ' s lulramurals. JAMES CLARK BEIDLEMAN . . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. A.B. in Math and PhysU ' s June Phi Lambda Theta : Pi Mu Epsilon. President; Philosophy Club; Physics Club; Math Club, President; IFC; University Players; Men ' s Intramurals; Basketball. J. GARRY BEIDLER .... Biglerville, Pa. B.S. in Biology June Kappa Sigma ; Phi Sigma ; Preniedic-al Society ; Band. FRANCES ANN BEIGHLEY . . . Williamsport, Pa. A.B. in Sociology and Psychology June Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Psi Chi ; Alpha Lambda Delta ; Alpha Kappa Delta ; Pan- hellenic Council; Counselor; Harris Social Chairman; CA ; Women ' s Glee Club; L ' Acenda; Intergroup Sports. DONALD WILLIAM BEISTEL . . . Sunbury. Pa. B.S. in Chemistry June Tau Kappa Epsilon, President: lplia Chi Si ina ; ACS; OITicers Club; National Speleological Society ; IFC ; Orchestra ; Rand ; Men ' s Intramurals. NANCY ELLA BELLMEYER . . . Dover, Del B.S. in Biology June Pi Beta Phi: CA; B....«li-, Clul. ; WVBU; I. ' Ai.enua ; Baskpll.all. CHESTER JOHN BELSKY .... Dallas, Pa. B.S. in Meclianical Engineering June ASME; Transfer from Wilkes College, 1956. ANN BENJAMIN .... Brooklyn. N. Y. .4.B. in Social Science June Alpha Sigma Alpha ; House Council ; Mixed Chorus. REGINA MARY BENTON Chester, N. Y. A.B. in English and French June Phi Mu. Vice President; Pi Delta Phi; Phi Sigma Tau; Dorm Officer; House of Representatives; Booster Club; L ' Agenda, Copy Co-Editor; Student Handbook; Bas- ketball ; Volleyball. RICHARD ALBERT BENTON . , Haddonfield, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer; National Speleological Society; CA; Orchestra; Band; WVBU; Men ' s Intramurals. JAMES ARTHUR BERGER Allenwood, Pa. B.S. in Electrical Engineering June Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Ep-ih.n; Officers ' Club; AIEE. PAUL CHARLES BERGLIN . , Stone Harbor, N, J, .4,B. in Psychology June Delta Upsilon ; Psychology Club ; ROTC Pershing Rifles ; University Players ; Men ' s Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Glee Club Quartet; Madrigal Group; Men ' s Intramurals. fTJ MEL ARTHUR BERNSTEIN . . Washington, D. C. A.B. m Psychulugy June Psychology Club. President; Dorm Officer; CA; Cap and Dagger; Student Handbook: Transfer from Miami -Montgomery Junior College. ROBERT S. BIGLOW, JR. B.S. in Commerce and Finance U Jf Tk West field, N. J. June Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Buckncll Croito; Aviation Club; House of Representatives; Booster Club; LWcenda ; Bucknellian; Men ' s Intramurals; Football. FRANK .M. BINGMAN, JR. . . New Cumberland, Pa. B.S. in Civil Engineering June Phi Kappa Psi; ASCE ; Bucknell Village; Men ' s Intramurals. BETH GWYNNE BISCHOF . . . Brooklyn. N. Y. B.S. in Elementary Education June Owens House Secretary-Treasurer; C. ; Cap and Dagger. DAVID M. BLOCK .... Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Sigma Alpha Mu. Treasurer; Officers ' Club; SFC; IFC; Booater Club; Touche; Men ' s Intramurals; Baseball. HERBERT C. BOHLER .... Pottsville, Pa. A.B, in Chemistry June Delta Upsilon; Pi Delta Epsilon; Delta Phi Alpha; Theta Alpha Phi; Psychology Club; ACS; Notional Speleological Society; CA ; University Players; Cap and Dagger; Men ' s Glee Club ; Chapel Choir; Mixed Chorus; Male Quartet ; Madrigal Group; Alumnus; WVBU ; 1 Agenda. Head Photographer; Bucknellian; Student Handbook; Touche. 87 ♦ j. ' - :i.fii; j. Ii ' .V-y ; . ! X ' kv«n«ui «Lwav? t« in-i -Tnrr TfrniriTiiiTm ' i ;. FAITH PARVIN BONSALL . . . Wallingford, Pa. A.B. in English June Kappa Delta ; Sigma Tau Delta ; Mortar Board ; SFC, Secretary ; Counselor ; Sixth Street House Head Resident; Student Handbook; Touche; WRA Board; Hockey; Softball; Who ' s Who. ARTHUR SHELDON BOORSTEIN Bethesda, Md. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Sigma Alpha Mu; Touche; Men ' s Intraniurals. CHARLES ROBERT BOSS . Silver Spring, Md. B.S. in Chemistry June Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Chi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon : ACS; House of Representatives; Men ' s Intraimirals. BARBARA SIEGLE BOWER A.B. in Economics Dorm Officer; CA; Cap ami Dagger. SUZANNE G. BOWMAN . B.S. in Commerce and Finance Bryn Athyn, Pa. June Allentown, Pa. June Delta Zeta. President: Spanish House President; House of Representatives. Secretary; CA; Cap and Dagger; Booster Club; WVBU ; i. ' AcENDA; Student Hnnilliook : Basket- ball; Softball; Swimming; Volleyball; May Day; Modern Dance. KENNETH SUTTON BOYER A.B, in Psychology Psychology Club; Officers ' Club; CA; University Players; Mixed Chorus Student Handbook; Men ' s Intramurals. New Cumberland, Pa. June NANCY LEE BOYER Camp Hill, Pa. B.S. in Elementary Education June Alpha Chi Omega, Corresponding Secretary ; Kappa Delta Epsilon. President ; House of Representatives ; CA ; University Players ; Women ' s Glee Club ; Publicity Chair- man; Basketball; Swimming; Volleyball. ALICE MOHR BREWEN . . . Wormleysburg, Pa. A.B. in English June Alpha Chi Omega, Vice President ; SFC, Secretary ; Senate, Vice President ; CA ; Women ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Booster Club; Basketball; Swimming; Volley- ball; Who ' s Who. MARIAN NORA BRICE . . Northwoods, Glenside, Pa. A.B. in Biology June Phi Sigma; CA, Cabinet; Cap and Dagger; Chapel Choir; May Day. BARBARA MARIE BRIGGS B.S. in Elementary Education CA ; Cap and Dagger ; Student Handbook. Woodbury, N. J. June JACK ELEY BROTHERS Greensboro. N. C. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Executive Council; Omicron Delta Kappa; SFC. President; Men ' s Council, Secretary, Treasurer ; House of Representatives, Secretary ; Class Council; Bucknell Study; Men ' s Intramurals; Baseball, Captain: Football; B Club; Who ' s Who. GEORGE NEWLAND BROWN Washington, D. C. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; AIEE; CA ; Booster Club; Men ' s Intramurals. Jun NANCY JANE BROWN .... CoatesviUe, Pa. A.B. in English and Sociology June Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Tau Delta; Hunt Social Chairman; CA; Cap and Dagger; Booster Club; L ' Acenda; Student Handbook; Newsmen ' s Conference; Softball; Swimming; Bowling; Volleyball. KENNETH PETER BROWN B.S. in Commerce and Finance Smoke Rise, N. J. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; House of Representatives; Booster Club; Newman Club; Bucknellian ; Touche; Men ' s Intramurals. WILLIAM A. BROWN A.B. in Economics Bronxville, N. Y. June Sigma Chi; Officers Club; CA; Booster Club; Bucknell Village; L ' Ageisda; Buck- nellian; Touche; Men ' s Intramurals. .JANET BOSSLER BULL . . . MorrisviUe, Pa. A.B. in Religion, Psychology, and Philosophy June Phi Mu; Phi Alpha Thela, President; C. ; Women ' s Glee Club; Student Handbook; Touche; May Day. MARY ANNE BUNKER A.B. in Religion, Philosophy, and Psychology Secretary; Pi Delta Epsilon, Swarthmore, Pa. June Delta Delta Delta. Secretary; Pi Delta Epsilon, President; CA ; Cap and Dagger; Mixed Chorus; WVBU; Board of Publications and Radio; Bucknellian; Touche, Co- editor; Orchesis; May Day. ROBERT HARRELL BURNETT B.S. in Chemical Eni:ineering, A.B. in Chemistry Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice President, Secretary ; Omicron Delta Kappa. President ; Rho Tau Sigma; Officers ' Club; AIChE. President; SFC, President; IFC; Counselor; Class President ; Men ' s Council ; CA ; Debating Society ; WVBU ; L ' . cenda ; Buck- nellian; Men ' s Intramurals. Wilmington, Del. June 88 % • % • % • JANICE MILLICENT BYRNS . . Chevy Chase, Md. A.B. in French June Pi Delta Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Independent Women ' s Council; French House. ' irr President ; House of Representatives; Bridge Club ; WRA Board ; Hockey ; Bas- k.ll.all; Vnlleyhall; May Day. BEVERLEE ANN CAMPBELL . . Rochester, N. Y. ■t.B. June Phi Mu; House of Representatives; CA; Cap and Dagger; Mixed Chorus; Booster (;iiib; Bridge Club; Bucknellian; Touche; Basketball; Vollfybali ; May Day. ELLEN VIRGINIA CAMPBELL R.S. in Elementary Education Wilmington, DeL June Alpha Phi. Treasurer; CA; University Players; (Chapel (ibnir; Mixed Chorus; Band; L ' Agenda; Basketball; May Day. JOAN V. CARBERRY .... Lansdowne, Pa. H.S. in Elementary Education February Kappa Delta; Booster Club: Bucknellian; Touche; Ho.-key ; Volleyball; May Day. THOMAS C. CASSIDY Lewistown, Pa A.B. in Biology June Thela Chi CA: Men ' s Intraniurals. KENNETH W. CESTARI . . . Baldwin, N. Y. B.S. in Civil Engineering June Sinnia Alpha Epsilun, President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Officers ' Club; ASCE ; IPC; MS. A, Judicial Board ; Bucknell Engineer ; Men ' s Intramurals. RONALD D. CIPOLLA . . .New Kensington, Pa. A.B. in Political Science Auguet Lambda Chi Alpha. Vice President; Pi Sigma Alpha; Officers ' Club; Politics Club. President; Newman Club; Touche; U. N. Club, President ; International Relations Club; Men ' s Intramurals. JA DONALD CITRON .... Baldwin, N. Y. 5.5. in Commerce and Finance June Sigma Alpha Mu, President. Vice President; SFC; IFC. President; House of Representatives; Football; Who ' s Who. RONALD S. CLEMENS Hyde ParkonHudson, N. Y. .■!.«. in English February THOMAS R. CLEMENT Bloomfield, N. J. .4.B. in Political Science February STANLEY H. CLOW .... Short Hills, N. J. A.B. in Political Science June Phi Canima Delta, President; SFC; IFC, Vice President; Class Treasurer; Men ' s Council; Httuse of Representatives; .Men ' s Intramurals; Soccer; B Club. OLIVER WISWALL F. CLOWE A.B. Mamaroneck. N. Y. ANN COGDILL COENE Wilmington, Del. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Kiippa Delta; House of Representatives; CA ; Booster Cluli ; Bucknellian; Softball; Swimming. ROGER EMIL COENE B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. June Sigma Chi; .ASME ; Bucknell Engineer: Men ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Booster Club ; Bucknellian ; Men ' s Intramurals. D.WID BUTTON COLVILLE. JR. A.B. Rockville Center. N. Y. ROBERT ELLIOTT CONKLIN . . . Chester, N. Y. A.B. in Economics June Sigma Alpha Epsilon; ASCE; CA; L ' Acenda; Touche; Newsmen ' s Conference; Men ' s Intramurals. FAITH BAIN CONNOLLY Plainfield, N. J. B.S. in Elementary Education February Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kappa Delta Epsilon; CA; Booster Club; L ' .A.CENDA ; Bucknellian. SHIRLEY VIRGINIA COOK Annapolis. Md. A.B. in Spanish and Political Science June Phi Mu ; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Delta Pi; SFC; Panhellcnic Council, President; Senate; Cap and Dagger; Bucknellian, Associate Editor; Student Handbook; Orchesi! ; May Day ; Modern Dance. 89 ♦ ♦ ♦ tr.TJC ' rmgovu e ' .ar m u iePKia ' rirjSfMl fiiS.i SANDRA ANN COVERT . . East Rockaway, N. Y. A.B. in Spanish June Alpha Sigma . lpha: Sigma Delta Pi; Dorm President: House of Representatives; CA ; Class Council; L ' Agenda; WRA Board; Basketball; Swimming; Volleyball; May Day. BARBARA JANE COX . . . Wilmington, Del. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Dflia Zeta, First Vice President; House of Representatives: Women ' s Glee Club, Treasurer; Mixed Chorus; Band; Softball; May Day; Hunt House Council. BARBARA MARIE COZZIE Ramsey, N. J. B.S. in Biology June Pre-Medical Society; ACS; Counselor; Dorm Offirer : House of Representatives; CA ; Mixed Chorus ; Newman Club ; Bucknellian. RICHARD G. CRESSMAN A.B. Barto, Pa. June JUDITH ANN DANIEL . . . Manhasset, N. Y. B.S. in Biology June Phi Mu, Secretary; House Council; CA; Cap and Dagger; Mixed Chorus; Booster Club; L ' Agenda; Jazz Club. BETSY ALICE DARRACH A.B. in Sociology Glen Mills, Pa. June Pi Beta Phi; Booster Club; Hockey; Basketball; Orchesis : May Day; Modern Dance; Newsmen ' s Conference, Student Chairman. BARTON ALAN DAVID .... Broomall, Pa. A.B. in Political Science June Delta Upsilon; CA ; Politics Club; Track; Soccer; B Club. CAROL DAVIES Hempstead, N. Y. A.B. in Sociology and Psychology June Kappa Chi Lambda; Psi Chi: . lplia Kappa Delta. President; Phi Sigma Tau ; Psy- chology Club; Independent Women ' s Council; Dorm Officer; House of Representatives; CA: Orchestra; Basketball; Orchesis; Volleyball; May Day; Howard University Exchange Week-end. JAMES V, DAVIS Somerville, N. J. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary, Vice President; .ASME; National Speleological Society; Bucknell Engineer, Business Manager ; Mixed Chorus ; Orchestra ; Band ; Board of Publications and Radio; Men ' s Intramurals. JUDITH MARY DAVIS . . . Belle Mead, N. J. B.S. in Music Education June Delta Zeta; Mu Phi Epsilon: Kappa Delta Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Delta; CA; Mixed Chorus, Student Manager; Chapel Choir; Orchestra ; Band ; Bucknell Study ; .Artist Series. REESE A. DAVIS .... HughesviUe, Pa. A.B. in Economics June Kappa Sigma; Dorm Officer; House of Representatives; CA; Booster Club; Men ' s Intramurals ; Intramural Council. VIRGINIA L. DAVIS .... Danville, Pa. A.B. in Biology June Kappa Kappa Cant ma ; Independent Women ' s Council ; Dorm Officer: Senate ; Honor Council, Chairman ; CA, Cabinet ; Booster Club ; L ' . cenda, Section Editor; Student Handbook; WRA Board; Basketball; Softball; Volleyball: May Day; NAACP; Who ' s Who. PETER STEWART DECK . . . Wyomissing, Pa. A.B. in Chemistry June Sigma Chi; Officers ' Club; CA ; Cap and Dagger; Booster Club; WVBU; L ' Acenda; Men ' s Inlraniurals. MELVIN EDGERTON DEUEL, II .4.S. Geneva, N. Y. June ROGER KNOBEL DEUTSCH . . . Rosalyn, N. Y. A.B. in Political Science June Sigma Alpha Mu; Booster Club; Bucknellian: Touchf; Men ' s Intramurals; Baseball Manager; Football Manager. BARBARA JEANNE DICKEY . . Punxsutawney, Pa. A.B. in English June Alpha Chi Omega; Sigma Tau Delta; Phi Sigma Tau; House of Representatives; CA; L ' Acenda, Section Editor; Student Handbook. ORESTO J. DIGIONDOMENICO . . . Berwick, Pa. B.S. in Physics February Psi Chi; Sigma Pi Sigma, President; Pi Mu Epsilon; Physics Club. President; Bucknell Village. President. KATHRYN G. DOYLE . . . Neptune City, N.J. A.B. in Psychology and Sociology June Psychology Club; Independent Women ' s Council; Dorm Officer; House of Represen- tatives; CA; Newman Club; Basketball; May Day; Howard University Exchange Week -end. 90 . : : : : : : tl « « « ELAINE MARY DROZ .... Lancaster, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Chi Sigma; House nf Representativos; Class Council; Hockey. ROBERT EARL DUNHAM . . . Fair Lawn, N. J. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June Kappa Sigma; ASME ; Bucknell Engineer; N.wnian Club; Men ' s Intraniurals. ROBERTA HARRIET EADS . . . Rochester, N. Y. A.B. in Sociology and Psychology June Delia Zeta; Kappa Chi Lambda; CA ; Orchestra; Band; Baptist Student Fellowship. JANE ROBERTSON ECCLES . . Bernardsville, N. J. .5. in Biology June Alpha Chi Omega; Panhellenic Council; House Council; C. : L ' AcENDA ; Bucknellian, Bowling. RALPH EUGENE ECKERT . . Mechanicsburg. Pa. B.S. in Electrical Engineering June Tau Kappa Epsilon ; ROTC Pershing Rifles: Ofllicers ' Club; AIEE : Bucknell Engineer; L ' Acenoa ; Sfudeni Handbook; Men ' s Inlramurals. FRANKLIN RICHARD EDWARDS . . Lansford, Pa. .-i.B. in Economics June Kappa Sigma; Men ' s Glee Club; Men ' s Intramurals; Junior Year Abroad. ROBERT GEORGE EIFERT . . . Teaneck, N. J. A.B. in Economics February Kappa Sigma; House of Representatives; C. : Booster Club; Men ' s Intramurals. ARTHUR ROSE ELDRED B.S. in Commerce and Finance Clementon, N. J. August EMIL ELINSKI .... Binghamton, N. Y. B.S. in Civil Engineering June ASCE; Transfer from Wilkr College. 1955. CAROL ANN ERICKSON . . . Palmyra, N. J. B.S. in Music February Phi Mu : Mu Phi Epsilon; CA; Women ' s Glee Club, Manager; Chapel Choir; Mixed Chorus; Orchestra; Softball; Volleyball; May Dav ; MENC. JAMES FRANCIS ERICKSON . Perth Amboy, N.J. A.B. in Economics June Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Booster Club; Newsmen ' s Conference. Student Chairman. HAROLD GENE ERIKSON . . . Frewsburg. N. Y. B.S. in Civil Engineering June Phi Lambda Theta; Officers ' Club; ASCE; CA. Fireside Leader: Men ' s Intramurals. dtM - RICHARD LAIRD EVOY . . . Moorestown, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Sigma . lpha Epsilon; ROTC Pershing Rifles; National Speleological Society; CA; Booster Club; Bucknellian; Touche, Circulation Manager; Men ' s Intramurals. ANTHONY D. FALCONIERI . . . Nanticoke, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Phi Lambda Theta; Counselor; Class Vice Preaidenl ; Class Council; House uf Repre- sentatives; CA, Cabinet; Newman Club; Student Handbook; Artists Series; Bucknell Foreign Institute; Senior Prom Chairman; MS. . CYNTHIA RUTH FARNSWORTH . . Morrisville, Pa. U.S. in Biology June . lpha Sigma Alpha; National Speleological Society; CA ; Booster Club. LEONARD FARRELL . . . Philadelphia, Pa. B.S, in Physics June Physics Club; Men ' s Intramurals. - L RCRIT ELLEN FAULK . . . Scarsdale, N. Y. B.S. in Biology June Phi Mu ; Prcmedical Society: House of Representatives; CA ; Student Handbook. CAROLE GEORGIANNA FAUST . . Ridgway.Pa. B.S. in Music Education June . lpha Sigma Alpha ; Mu Phi Epsilon ; Kappa Delta Epsilon ; University Players: Women ' s Glee Club, Accompanist, Student Conductor; Chapel Choir; Mixed Chorus; MENC. President. 91 ROBERT H. FEDERROLL . . Staten Island, N.Y. A.B. in Chemistry and Economics June Phi Kappa Psi, National Regional President; ACS: AIChE ; Buckneil Engineer. As- sistant Editor; Booster Club; Buckneil Village; -L ' Agenda; Bucknellian; Men ' s Intra- murals; Intramural Council. TERRY N. FETTERMAN . . . East Greenville, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Phi Lambda Theta : Officers ' Club; SFC : IFC, Counselor: Class President; Baseball; Football: Athletic Advisory Council; Who ' s Who. MARVIN L. FISHER, II . . . Spencer, N.Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Theta Chi, Treasurer; Alpha Kappa Delta; Alpha Phi Omega: Officers ' Club; House of Representatives; CA; Cap and Dagger; Men ' s Glee Club; Booster Club; L ' Acenda; Men ' s Intramurals. RONALD JEFFRY FISHER Franklinville, N. Y. B.S. in Civil Engineering June Delta Upsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon ; ASGE. President: Counselor; Buckneil Engineer, Editor-in-Chief; CA; Band, Manager: Board of Publications and Radio: Men ' s Intramurals; Freshman Achievement Award in Chemistry. Baltimore. Md. June Phi Gamma Delta; Officers ' Club; Newman Club; Track; Football, Co-Captain; B Club, President. ROBERT GAHAN FITZSIMMONS A.B. in Economics SYLVIA FORGES .... Neptune City, N. J. A.B. in English Jun Sigma Tau Delta; Delta Phi Alpha; Theta Alpha Phi; University Players; Cap and Dagger; L ' Acenda, Copy Co-Editor; Student Handbook. DONALD GRANT FOSTER . Haddon Heights, N. J. B.S. in Biology June Phi Gamma Delta; Officers ' Club. Mount Pleasant, Pa. June Phi Lambda Theta, Treasurer; Officers ' Club: IFC; CA ; Cap and Dagger; Newman Club; Men ' s Intramurals. JAMES A. FOX B.S. in Commerce and Finance Vandergrift, Pa. June Pi Beta Phi. Recording Secretary; CA; Cap and Dagger; Chapel Choir: Bucknellian; Student Handbook; Softball. JANE STINSON FOX A.B. in English JANET ANNE FRABLE . . Pittsburgh, Pa. A.B. in Philosophy, Psychology, and Religion June Kappa Chi Lambda; House Council; CA; Booster Club; L ' Acenda. JOYCE MARIE FRANCISCO . . . Dundee, Fla. A.B. m Paliiual Scienc June Phi Mu ; Independent Women ' s Council ; CA ; Women ' s Glee Club ; Booster Club ; Bridge Club; Softball; Volleyball; Representative to National CA Convention. ROGERS J. FRASSENEI . SlickviUe, Pa. B.S. in Education June Sigma Chi; Officers ' Club; Men ' s Intramurals; Football, Co-Caplain; B Club. ih DAVID PAUL FRIEDLINE Northumberland, Pa. B.S. in Biology June Ka ipa Sigma; Phi Sigma; Premedical Society; CA : Band; Booster Club. JAMES ROBERT FRIES . . Plainfield. N. J. B.S. in Electrical Engineering June Kappa Sigma; AlEE ; Radio Club: IRE; CA; Men ' s Intramurals. EDWARD B. FRONTZ .... Allenwood, Pa. B.S. in Biology June Orinthological Society; ROTC Band: ROTC Rifle Team. Captain. NORMA RUTH FRY .... New York. N. Y. .4.B. in Biology and Religion June Counselor; House of Representatives; CA. Cabinet; Chapel Cboir; Mixed Chorus; Transfer from University of Redlands, 1956. DOROTHY F. FUETTERER . . . Hackensack. N. J. B.S. in Biology June Alpha Sigma Alplia, President; C. ; Cap and Dagger; Glee Club. Secretary; L ' .Acenda. GEORGE RICHARD GIBB .... Union, N.J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance February Lambda Chi Alpha; CA : Glee Club: Booster Club: Buckneil Village; Men ' s Intramurals. 92 % % % % ELISABETH ANNE GILFILLAN . . . Merion.Pa. B.S. in Elementary Education June Alplia Sigma Alpha. Vice President; Panht ' Ilenic Council; Honor Council; CA; Mixed Churns; Bonsler Club; Hockey; Basketball; Softball; Volleyball; May Day. Assistant H.ad Rt-sid.-nt. PHYLLIS ANNE OILMAN .... Hershey,Pa. U.S. in Elementary Education June D.lta Delta Delta, Corresponding Secretary ; Psychology Club; CA; Booster Club; L ' AcBNDA; Student Handbook; Touche; Orchesis; May Day; Modern Dance. RICHARD C. GLOSS .... Leonia.N.J. A.Ii. in Spanish June Sigma Apha Epsilon ; Men ' s Glee Club; Booster Club; Grotto Club; Men ' s Intrainurals. ALFRED JOSEPH GOLDSTEIN . . Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. in English June Phi Lambda Thcia; CA, Firrsirle Lca.liT ; Hilk-1 ; nuekneUian; Touche. GRAYDON WILLIAM GOSS. JR. . Franklinville, N. Y. H.S. in Civil Engineering June Delta Upsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Officers ' Club; ASCE; Bucknell Engineer. LKRED F. GRANDE, JR Dover, N.J. A.B. in Sociology June Kappa Sigma; Officers ' Club; DMS; CA: Booster Club; Newman Clul.; L ' Agenda; Men ' s Inlramurals; Wrestling; B Club. WILLIS H. GRIFFITH .... Bradford, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Transfer from Lock Haven Stale Teachers dillege, 1955. JAMES B. GRIFFITHS .... Potlstown, Pa. A.B. in Political Science June Delta Upsilon; House of Rejireseutatives ; Mcu ' s GIcc Club; Men ' s Intramurals. BEVERLY JANE GRINER . . . Bridgeton. N. J. A.B. in Psychology and Religion June Kappa Chi Lambda: Psi Chi, President; Alpha Kappa Delia; Psyehology Club; CA : Universitv Players; Cap and Dagger; Mixed Chorus; L ' Acenda, Section Editor; Stu- dent Handbook: Basketball; Softball; Vollevhall : May Day; Inter-Faith Council. DOUGLAS E. HAGGAN . . . Watchung, N. J. U.S. in Electrical Engineering June Kappa Sigma; AIEE; C ; MinV lutrariiuraU. RODGER B. HAGLUND . . Willianisp.irt, Pa. K.S. in Biology June Phi Sigma; Psychology Club; Preniedieal Society; Transfer from Temple University. 1955. CLAIRE ALICE HALLINE . . . Lewisburg. Pa. A.B. in Biology June Kappa Delta: Pi Delta Epsilon; Phi Sigma: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Sigma Tau; Mortar Board; Commuters ' Club. President; Senate; CA. Cabinet; Cheerleader. Co- Captain; Board of Publications and Radio; L ' Agenda, Section Editor. Editor-in-Ciiief ; Bucknellian; Student Handbook. Section Editor. Assistant Editor; WRA Board; Soft- ball; Volleyball; Bowling; Who ' s Who. JAMES LYTLE HAMILTON. Ill B.S, in Mechanical Engineering JOHN GILBERT HANCOCK B.S. in Commerce and Finance Collingswood, N. J. June ' 59 Berwick, Pa. August JANE HANLE Morristown, N. J. A.B. in English June Sigma Delta Pi; Phi Sigma Tau; Thela Alpha Plii : University Players; Cap and Dagger. JUDITH KAY HANSON Lafayette Hill, Pa. A.B. in Psychology June Psychology Club; Dorm Officer; C. ; Cap and Dagger; Transfer from Colby Junior College, 1956. ROBERT EDWARD HASLA.M . Jmkintnwn. Pa. .i.B. in Psychology, Philosophy, and Religion Jim - Phi Lambda Theta ; Kappa Chi Lambila ; CA, Fireside Leader; Men ' n Intramurals. WAYNE ROBERT HAUCK A.B. Sunbur , Pa. Jnne 93 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ .■.■ .■j. ' i «..iri-. ' . FREDERICK W. HAUK Selinsgrove, Pa. YLk% B.S. in Biology June Delta Phi Alpha; Phi Sigma; Newman Club. PATRICIA ANN HEAD .... Arlington, Va. A.B. in English June Kappa Delta; Psi Chi; SFC; Harris President; Senate: House of Representatives; Chapel Choir; L ' Acenda: WRA Board, President; Basketball: Softball; Swimming; Orchesis; Volleyball; May Day; Modern Dance; Who ' s Who. NATHAN L. HEADLEY A.B. in Economics isbu LewisDurg. June Pa. Sigma Chi; House of Representatives; CA ; Men ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Booster Club; Student Handbook; Men ' s Intramurals; Wrestling: ' B Club. RUTH WINIFRED HEIDEMANN . Upper Montclair, N. J. B.S. in Chemistry June lpha Sigma lpha ; Alpha Lambda Delta, President ; ACS. President ; Panhellenic Council ; CA : Women ' s Glee Club ; Mixed Chorus ; Booster Club ; L ' Acenda. Section Editor. Managing Editor; Student Handbook; Basketball; Volleyball; May Day; Head Resident; Bucknell Study. JANET MARIE HELD Scarsdale, N. Y. A.B. in Psychology June Dorm Officer; House of Representatives; Booster Club; Psychology Club. ELSIE JEAN HELME .... Westfield, N. J. A.B. in Biology and Religion June . lpha Sigma .Alpha, Treasurer ; Kappa Chi Lambda ; Psi Chi ; Phi Sigma ; CA ; L ' Acenda: Hockey; Softball; Volleyball; May Day; Modern Dance; Head Resident. ROBERT BENJAMIN HEMPHILL . . Havertown, Pa. B.S. in Civil Engineering June Sigma . Ipha Epsilon ; ASCE : Bucknell Engineer ; CA ; Cap and Dagger; Booster Club; Men ' s Intramurals. JAMES ARTHUR HERB . . . Snydertown, Pa. B.S. in Physics February Sigma Pi Sigma, President; Pi Mu Epsilon; Physics Club. DAVID BENNETT HILLMAN Rochester, N. Y. B.S. in Phy Sigma Phi Epsilon; Men ' s Inlramurals. CAROLYN MARY HILTNER . . . Morrisville, Pa. A.B. in Psychology June . lpha Sigma .Alpha; Psi Chi; Alpha Kappa Delta; Phi Sigma Tau; Psychology Club; House of Representatives; CA; Cap and Dagger; Mixed Chorus; Basketball, RALPH EDGAR HINCKEN B.S. in Commerce and Finance Yeadon, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha; OflEcers ' Club; SFC; IFC ; Counselor; CA; Men ' s Glee Club; Politics Club; L . cenda; Men ' s Intramurals. HARRY PETER HIRSCHKORN A.B. in Economics Great Neck, N. Y. June Sigma Alpha Mu, Secretary; Psychology Club; Officers ' Club; ASCE; Dorm Officer; Booster Club; Touche; Men ' s Intramurals; Newsmen ' s Conference. FRANCINE BARBARA HITTLEMAN . Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. in Psychology June Kappa Kappa Gamma; House of Representatives; Booster Club; Hillel; Bucknellian; May Day. CATHERINE LOUISE HOFFMAN B.S. in Elementary Education Califon, N. J. February Delta Zeta, Recording Secretary; Pi Delta Epsilon; Honor Council; CA ; Burma- Buck nell Central Committee, Fireside Leader; University Players; Cap and Dag- ger; Mixed Chorus: WVBU Member; L ' Acenda. Section Editor; Bucknellian; Student Handbook, Assistant Editor; Touche; IFC-Panhellenic Ticket Chairman. MERLE LUISE HOLDEN . . . Drexel Hill, Pa. A.B. in Political Science June Kappa Kappa Gamma, President; Pi Sigma Alpha, President; Mortar Board; Counselor; Senate; CA, Cabinet, Fireside Leader; Class Council; Assistant Head Resident: Who ' s Who. WILLIAM HARVEY HOLLENBACH . Selinsgrove. Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Juno Sigma Phi E[)silon, Treasurer. ROBERT WILLIAM HOLMES . . Turtle Creek. Pa. B.S, in Education June Kappa Sigma; Officers Club: Football; Wrestling; B Club. WILLIAM THOMAS HUMMEL . . . Oreland,Pa. A.B. in Psychology June Sigma Alpha Epsilon; I ' sycbology Club; Bucknellian; Touche; Men ' s Intramurals; Transfer from Su quehanna, 1955. 94 MARY THURN HUNTER . . . Lewisburg, Pa. A.B. in History February Kappa Delta; Phi Alpha Thela ; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Alpha Lamhila Delta; Counselor ; CA ; Bucknellian; Intratnurals. WALLACE B. HUNTER. JR. . . . Lewisburg. Pa. A.B. in Economics June Phi Gamma Delia. Recording Secretary; Omicron Delta Kappa; Officers ' Club; Men ' s Council: House of Representatives; CA ; Men ' s Glee Club; Booster Club; Board of Publications and Radio; Touche, Business Manager; Men ' s Intramiirals : DMS: Who ' s Who. KENNETH OLIVER HUNTINGDON Mitflinburg, Pa. A.B. in Psychology June Delta Phi Alpha; Psychology Club; Philosophy Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Transfer from Penn State. 1956. JOHN WILLL M HYDEN . . . Wilmington. DeL B.S. in Citil Enf;ineerinc June Kappa Sigma: ASCE; CA; Delialine Society; WVBU ; Buiknrllian. E. A DELE IRVING A.B. m us!C Brooklyn, N. Y. June Mu Phi Epsilon; House of Representatives; University Players; Cap and Dagger; Women ' s Glee Club, Treasurer; Chapel Choir; Mixed Chorus. MITCHELL BENN JACOBS .I.B. JA.MES WALTER JEFFERSON B.S. in Bio-ChemisiTY Teaneck, N. J. June Neptune, N.J. June Delta Upsilon, Treasurer: Phi Eta Sigma; ACS; SFC, Treasurer; C. ; Politics Club. President; Bucknellian, Business Manager: Board of Publications and Radio; UN Club; Men ' s Intramurals; Intramural Council; Who ' s Who. STEPHEN ANTHONY JENNINGS A.B. West Orange, N. J. June ARLINE MARIE JOHNSON . . Cliffside Park, N. J. A.B. in English and Social Studies June Alpha Phi, President; Sigma Tau Delta; CA, Cabinet; Vnllevb.ill. PATRICIA ANN JOHNSON Lansdowne, Pa. B.S. in Elementary Education June Pi Beta Phi, Vice President; Panhellenic Council; Counselor; House of Representa- tive ; CA; Cap and Dagger; Booster Club; L ' Acenda; Student Handbook ; May Day; Head Resident; Class Council. D.WID C. JOHNSTONE Bergenfield, N. J. .4.B. in Psychology Alpha Phi Omega; Psychology Club; Men ' s Glee Club. Jun ELIZABETH ANN JONES . . Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Delta Zeta, Second Vice President; Phi Sigma Tau; Rho Tau Sigma; Philosophy Club: CA; Cap and Dagger; WA ' BU, Business Manager; Board of Publications and Radio; Intramurals; Modern Dance; May Day. I % • % « ..V.l A kt « Wk ■5 ' TS (j €% LUCIEN B. KARLOVEC, JR. . . Shaker Heights, Ohio B.S. in Biology June Phi Kappa Psi ; Pre- Medical Society ; ACS ; SFC; Class Council ; MSA, President ; House of Representatives; Executive Board ; Politics Club ; Debating Society ; Buck- nellian; Men ' s Intramurals; Football; Buckneil Study. ROBERT WARD KASNITZ Manhasset, N. Y, B.S. in Civil Engineering Kappa Sigma; Officers ' Club: SCE: CA; BoosU-r Club; Men ' s Intramurals; Lewisburg Lacrosse Club. June ROBERT P. KAYE U.S. in Chemical Engineering Sigma Alpha Mu, President; ACS: AlChE : IFC: M.. Men ' s Intramurals; BasehalL Lynbrook, N, Y. June cif Representatives; Margate, N. J. June KiHN M. KELLEY .... 4.8. in Economics Siytua Chi; Cap and Dagger; Booster Club; Newman Club; WVBU; Bucknellian; Touche; Men ' s Intramurals ; Football ; Transfer from United States Naval Academy, 1955. (iLENORA GAIL KELLY .... Rye,N.Y. A.B. in Philosophy. Psychology and Religion June Phi Sigma Tau ; Psychology Club ; Independent Women ' s Council ; Hulley House Pre! ident ; Assistant Head Resident ; House of Keprcsentatives; Buckneil Study ; CA; Basket ball ; Swimming; Transfer from Mary ' asliington College, 1955. JULIETTE PHYLLIS KELLY . . Hempstead, N. Y. A.B. in Psychology June Psychology Club ; Ward House Secretary-Treasurer ; CA ; University Players; Mixed Chorus. 95 • ♦ • - FRED DAVIDSON KEMERY Alexandria, Va. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Theta Chi. Vice President; Alpha Phi Omega; Officers ' Club: CA; Booster Club; Bridge Club: Men ' s Intramural . PATRICIA I. KENNEDY . . . Pittsburgh. Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Kappa Delta; CA; L ' Agenda: Bucknellian; Softball; Volleyball. DAVID E. KERR .... Pottstown. Pa. A.B. in Political Science and History June Theta Chi; Bucknell Village, President; House uf Representatives: Men ' s Intramurals. J. JACOB KESSLER B.S. in Commerce and Finance Pottstown. Pa. June Delta Upsiloo, President, Correspomlinp Serrelary ; Rho Tau Sigma; !FC; CA ; WVBU, Program Director: Men ' s Intramurals. JOHN W. KEYES .... B.S. in Commerce and Finance Men ' s Glee Club; Briilge Club. Ozone Park, N. Y. June YOUNG GUL KIM .... Seoul. Korea B.S. in Chemical Engineering June Tau Beta Pi. President; Omicron Delta Kappa: Pi Mu Epsilon ; - IChE ; C , Cabinet; Chapel Choir; Mixed Chorus; Transfer from Seoul National University, 1955; Who ' s Who. DONALD J. KING .... Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Theta Chi, President; Delta Mu Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; IFC; CA : Cap and Dagger; Booster Club; NCO Club; Men ' s Intramurals. JEROME EDWARD KISTLER B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Girardville, Pa. June FRANK J. KLEMOVITCH. JR. . . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. B.S. in Electrical Engineering June Lambda Chi Alpha: AlEE ; Burknell Village: Transfer from Wilkes ColleEe. KARL RICHARD KLOSE B.S. in Chemistry Sunbury, Pa. June Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; ACS; Officers ' Club; Men ' s Intramurals. AMOR RICHARD KLOTZBACH, 11 . . Haddunheld.N. J. B.S. in Electrical Engineering June Lambda Chi Alpha; AlEE; Radio Club, President. Station Manager; Bucknell Village; Men ' s Intramurals: Transfer from Rutgers University. HOWARD E. KNOWLTON . Ashland. Ohio B.S. in Electrical Engineering June AlEE; Bucknell Village; Men ' s Intramurals. i i i M 4 RICHARD F. KOLASHESKI Shamokin, Pa. B.S. in Chemistry June . CS; Officers ' Club; Transfer front Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. GEORGE ALBERT KONDAK . . . Newark, N.J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Sigma Phi Epsilon; ROTC Pershing Rifles; Men ' s Intramurals; Transfer from New York Universit . JOHN GEORGE KRUPKA . . Nanvet. N. Y. A.B. in Mathematics August Alpha Phi Omega; CA; Booster Club; Burknell Village; Men ' s Intramurals. JOHN A. KUCKER .... Trenton. N.J. U.S. in Electrical Engineering Jiiue AlEE; Transfer from Trenlun Junior College. CARL HENRY KUEHN .... Brooklyn. N.Y. .i.B. in Geology June Theta Chi; Men ' s Iiilraniurals. JONATHAN BALDWIN LEAVITT . Chappaqua. N. Y. A.B. in Geology Februarv Sigma Alpha Epsilon; National Speleological Society. President; House of Representatives; Geology Club; Booster Club; Men ' s Intramurals. 96 , % % • % ♦ JOHN R. LEES fi.S. in Commerce and Finance Tallahassee, Fla. Kappa Sigma; Officers Club; CA ; Cap and Dagger; Men ' s Cler Club; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Inlrainiirals ; Basketball, Manager; B Club. JOHN SYLVAN LEHN R.S. in . tusic Education Jim Thorpe, Pa. February DAVID E. LeSCHANDER . Rochester. N. Y. U.S. in Commerce and Finance June Theta Chi; Booster Club; Newman Club; Men ' s Intramurals. MLE RANDOLF LESTRANGE . . . Pittsburgh. Pa. B.S. in Biology June Di-lta l pvilon, Vice President, Secretary; Phi Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Onnir in Delta Kappa; Pi Mu Epsilon ; Pre-Medical Society, President; ACS; SFC ; Counselor; Class Prrsiilenl ; MSA. Men ' s Council, House of Representatives; CA; Mixed Chorus; WVBl ' ; LWcenda; Men ' s Intramurals; Car Permit Committee. Woodbury, N. J. Jun.- Physics Club; Millburn.N.J. June Buskirk, N. Y. August New York. N. Y. June WILLLWI G. LETZING i.S. in Physics Kappa Sigma; Delta Phi .Alpha; Sigma Pi Signi Counselor; Men ' s Intramurals. ALVAN EDGAR LEVESQUE B.S. in (iimmrrr,- and fintince VIRGINIA LOUISE LIGHT s p. RICHARD S. LOCKE B.S. in Commerce and Finance Lambda Chi Alpha. Secretary; Theta Alpha Phi; Officers Club; SFC; Class Trea- surer; CA; Cap and Dagger. Business Manager; Booster Club; L ' Acbnda; Touche; Bucknell Study; Men ' s Intramurals. ROBERT LEROY LONG .... Renovo, Pa. B.S. in Electrical Engineering June Phi Lambda Theta: Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Mu Epsili n: Officers ' Club; AlEE ; Counselor; Bucknell Engineer; CA, President; Chair man, RLLl ' ; Chapel Choir; Men ' s Intramurals. .MARY ELAINE LONGENECKER . . Lititz, Pa. B.S. in Business Education June Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice President, Treasurer; Counselor; CA ; Women ' s Glee Club ; Band. Secretary ; Hockey ; Basketball ; Softball ; Synchronette Swim Club ; VollobalL STEPHEN JOSEPH LUSCIAN, JR. North Plainfield,N. J. A.B. in Sociology June Sigma Chi; House of Representatives; Orchestra; Men ' s Intramurals; Football. RICHARD ALLEN LUYSTER Sea Cliffe, N. Y. B.S. in Physics AIChE; Physics Club. GEORGE DAWSON LYON . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. A.B. June FRED EMERSON MacDONALD . . Drexel Hill. Pa. A.B. in Political Science June I ' lii Gamma Delta; House of Representatives; Men ' s Intramurals; Baseball; ' B Club. GEORGIE ANN MacKAY . . Glenshaw, Pa. .4.B. in Mathematics June .Alpha Chi Omega, Vice President ; Alpha Lambda Delia ; Pi Mu Epsilon ; Counselor ; CA, Cabinet; Cap and Dagger; Student Handbook ; Volleyball; Who ' s Who. SANDRA JEAN MacWATT Plandome, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Delta Mu Delta; Independent Women ' s Council; Class Council; French House President; House of Representatives; Bucknellian; Hockey; Volleyball. LEIGH MAGEE Rosemont, Pa. A.B. in English June Kappa Delta; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Delia; Mortar Board; Counselor; Dorm Officer; Senate, Secretary; CA ; WVBU. .MARIE N. MASTORAKIS A.B. in English and History Roselle, N. J. June Phi Mu ; CA; Cap and Dagger; Mixed Chorus; L Agenda; Bucknellian; Student Handbook. • ♦ I • ♦ • • ♦ ♦• OLIVER IRVING MAYPOLE B.S. in Electrical Engineering Lewisburg, Pa. June Kappa Sigma, Vice President; AIEE ; Sucknell Engineer; Radio Club; Men ' s Intramurals; Swimming; ' B Club. BRUCE WESLEY McCULLOUGH A.B. PEYTON DEAN McDONALD . B.S. in Commerce and Finance Yardley, Pa. June Great Neck, N. Y. June Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer ; Officers Club ; SFC ; Counselor ; C A, Cabinet, Fire- side Leader; Men ' s Glee Club; Debating Society; Board of Publications and Radio; L ' Agenda, Business Manager; Men ' s Intramurals ; Baseball ; Who ' s Who, PATRICIA ANNE McKEE A.B. in Psychology Westfield, N. J. June Alpha Chi Omega. President, Treasurer; Psychology Club; Honor Council; CA; Women ' s Glee Club; Class Council. THOMAS H. McNALLY . . . Roselle Park, N. J. A.B. in Religion. Philosophy and Psychology June Kappa Chi Lambda; Psychology Club; Philosophy Club; Men ' s Council. New Wilmington, Pa. June Haddonfield, N. J. .4.B. in Economics June Kappa Sigma; Officers ' Club; CA; University Players; Cap and Dagger; Men ' s Glee Club, Manager; Booster Club; WVBU ; Touche, Advertising Editor; Men ' s Intramurals; Class Council. MARY ANNE MEANS B.S. in Education JAY L. MECONNAHEY EUGENE WALTER MEENAN, JR. New York, N. Y. A.B. in Political Science June Sigma Chi. Vice President, President ; IFC : Newsmen ' s Conference ; Booster Club ; Newman Club; Bucknellian; Men ' s Intramurals; Tennis; Swimming; Football; B Club. WILLIAM AUGUST MEISTER New York. N. Y. .4.B. in History June Officers ' Council; CA ; BucknelHnn ; Men ' s Intramurals ; Swimming. CAROYLN SCHUYLER MERWIN Milford, Conn. .4.B. in Spanish June Alpha Phi, Recording Secretary ; Psychology Club ; Panhellenic Council ; House of Representatives; Cap and Dagger; Mixed Chorus; Booster Club; L ' Acenda; Buck- nellian; WRA Board; May Day; Modern Dance; Softball. GEORGE EDWARD MEYERS B.S. in Commerce and Finance GEORGE MILLER A.B. in Political Science Pittsburgh, Pa. June Rockaway Beach, N. Y. June Sigma Alpha Mu; Psychology Club; Cap and Dagger; Politics Club; Booster Club; Touche; Men ' s Intramurals; Newsmen ' s Conference. LYNN MILLER .... Northampton, Pa. A.B. in Spanish June Alpha Phi, Vice President; Sigma Delta Pi; Volleyball: May Day; Modern Dance; Junior Year, Spain. MIRIAM ANN MOORE .... Danville, Pa. A.B. in. Chemistry February Delta Zeta; CA; Cap and Dagger; Mixed Chorus; WVBU; L ' Aceniia; Softball; Swimming; Vulleyball; May Day. JOHN WILSON MUELLER B.S. in Commerce and Finance Pelham Manor. N. Y. .IlIMC Phi Gamma Delta; Officers ' Club; CA; Booster Club; Men ' s Intramurals; Track; B Club. JOSEPH P. MUSKEY .... Shamokin, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Transfer from Lycoming College. 1955. ROBERT MUZIK .... Saddle Brook, N.J. A.B. in Political Science June Kappa Delta Rho. Vice President, Corresponding Secretary; IFC; Intramural Council. KENNETH J. MYRBACK . . New Rochelle, N. Y. A.B. in Political Science February Lambda Chi Alpha; Men ' s Coiincil; Cap and Dagger; Booster Club; L ' Acenda; Track; Swimming; Men ' s Intramurals. 98 % ♦ % - - - - - . .% .1 RICHARD L. NAUGLE Shippensburg, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Delta Upsilon; Officers ' Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Men ' s Intrannirals. BRUCE WINGATE NEALY . . . Ridgewood.N. J. A.B. in Philosophy, Psychology and Religion June Phi Kappa Psi, President; IFC ; House of Ri-presentatives ; CA ; Men ' s Inlramurals ; Fontball ; B Cluli. MARLAU LYNN NEAVLING . . Ridgewood, N. J. A.B. in English June Delia Delta Delta; CA: Cap anil Dagger; Booster Club; WV ' BU ; L ' Agenda; Buck- nellian; Modern Dance; Transfer from Ohio Wesleyan I ' niversity, 1955. THEODORE ARTHUR NELSON . . Manasquan. N. J. U.S. in Civil Engineering June Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Class Council; Officers ' Club; ASGE ; CA; Booster Club; WVBt ' ; Men ' s Inlramurals. PHILIP I. NERHOOD Jackson Heights, N. Y. A.B. in Economics June Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary; Omieron Delt a Kappa; Officers ' Club; House of Representatives; Cap and Dagger; Booster Club; WVBU. Member; Board of Publica- tions and Radio ; L ' Acenda ; Touche, Co-Editor ; Men ' s Intramurals ; DMS ; Class Council; Who ' s Who. PAUL KENNETH NEWMAN Avon-by-the-Sea, N. J. B.S. in Biology June Delta Phi Alpha; Phi Sigma; Bucknell Village; Transfer from University of Michigan, 1955. DALE ALBRO NICHOLS .... Elmira, N. Y. B.S. in Biology June National Speleological Society ; Orinthological Society. ROBERT LEROY NICKERSON B.S. in Civil Engineering ROBERT SULLIVAN NICODEMUS Danbury, Conn. June Danville, Pa. A.B. in Chemistry June ROTC Pershing Rifles; CA ; Newman Club; Touche; Men ' s Intramurals. ROGER REY NTEMAN Wnodmere, N. Y. A.B. in Commerce and Finance and Psychology June Kho Tan Sigma ; Alpha Phi Omega ; Psychology Club ; Debating Socielv ; Hillel ; WVBU, Member. Direct or -in -Chief, Advertising Director ; Board of Publications and Radio; L ' Acenda; Bucknellian; Touche; Men ' s Intramurals; Military Ball. Ticket Chairman; Senior Prom, Publicity Chairman: Who ' s Who. DAVID WENDT NODINE Plainfield, N. J. A.B. in Economics June Kappa Sigma, Secretary; Officers ' Club; CA; Bridge Club; Men ' s Intramurals. New Orleans, La. February .MOYRA GAY OUTERSON B.S. in Commerce and Finance Kappa Delta, Secretary; Pre-Medical Society; Panhellenic Council; House of Rep- resentatives; CA ; L ' Acenda; Bucknellian; Student Handbook; Synchronized Swim- ming. hjnk u CHARLES C. PARSONS . . . Philadelphia, Pa. A.B. in Chemistry June Phi Kappa Psi; Pre-Medical Society; Counselor; Men ' s Inlramurals; Transfer from Albright College, 1955. MICHAEL C. PASCUCCI . . . Manhasset, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance February Sigma Chi; Officers ' Club; CA ; Booster Club; Newman Club; Bucknell Village; L ' Acenda; Bucknellian; Touche; Men ' s Inlramurals. DAVID G. PAUL B.S. in Commerce and Finance Kappa Chi Lambda. BARBARA LOUISE PAUSSER A.B. in Social Science June Pi Sigma Alpha; Mortar Board, President; Counselor; Class Council; Senate; Honor Council; CA, Cabinet; Mixed Chorus: Touche; WRA Board; Hockey; Basketball; Scifthall; Volleyball; May Day; Who ' s Who. Port Carbon, Pa. August Merion Station, Pa. JANET DOROTHEA PEDERSEN Fords, N. J. B..S. in Elementary Education Delta Zeta, Treasurer; Psychology Club; CA; Cap and Dagger; Mixed Chorus; WVBU; L ' Acenda; May Day. WALTER THOMAS PERKINS, JR. Norwich, Conn. B.S. in Civil Engineering June Sigma Alpha Epsilon; ASCE ; Men ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Inlramurals. 99 • ROBERT WELLS PERRY . . . Elmira, N. Y. B.S. in Chemical Engineering June Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Officers Club; AIChE ; DMS ; Bucknell Village; Men ' s Intramurals. CAROL PETERSON .... Worcester, Mass. B.S. in Elementary Education June Pi Beta Phi; House of Representatives; CA ; Women ' s Glee Club; Booster Club; L ' Agenda; Bucknellian; Student Handbook; May Day. ANN RAMSEY PFEIFFER . . Chappaqua, N. Y. A.B. in Political Science June Pi Beta Plii : Pi Sigma Alpha; Washington Semester: Panhellenic Council; Class Council; Ward House President; House of Representatives. MORRIS ALLEN PICKELL . . . Le Roy, N. Y. B.S. in Civil Engineering June Kappa Delta Rho. President; ROTC Pershing Rifles; ASCE; IFC ; House of Representatives : Men ' s Intramurals. MICHAEL FREDERICK POCQUAT . Roselle, N. J. B.S. in Civil Engineering June ASCE; Counselor; Newman Club. IRA PODNOS Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. in English June Debating Society; Touche ; Bucknellian; Transfer from Bethany College. 1956. ROBERT W. POINDEXTER . Rutherford, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance -August Delta Upsilon; AIChE; ACS; CA; Men ' s Intramurals; Tennis; B Club. DUNCAN S. POLSON A.B. in Economics Hartford, Conn. June Phi Gamma Delta; Officers ' Club: DMS; Counselor; CA ; Student Handbook; Men ' s Intramurals. PHILIP ADOLPH PONECK . . . Mechanicsville, Pa. B.S. in Physics June House of Representatives; Men ' s Glee Club; Men ' s Intramurals, GERALD LEWIS PORTER . . . Berwick, Pa. B.S. in Chemical Engineering. A.B. in Chemistry June Delta Phi Alpha: Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; AIChE; Bucknell Engineer; Bucknell Village. WILLIAM A. PRIESTLEY B.S. in Secondary Education CA: Math Club. ROBERT G. REICHENBAUCH . B.S. in Civil Engineering Hightstown, N. J. June Montandon, Pa. June WILLIAM PATRICK REILLY . . Huntington, N. Y. A.B. February BRUCE WAYNE REISMAN . . . Miami, Fla. A.B. June NORMA jEAN RENNINGER , . . Graterford, Pa. B.S. in Elementary Education June Delta Zeta; House of Representatives; L ' Agenda. SANDRA JEANNE RENNIGER Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. in Music Education June Mu Phi Epsilon; Commuters ' Club; Independent Women ' s Council; C.-V; University Players; Cap and Dagger; Chapel Choir; Orchestra; Mixed Chorus; May Day. KAREN ELIZABETH REYNOLDS . . Merion Station, Pa. A.B. in Biology March Pi Beta Phi. President; Plii Sigma; Mortar Board; Counselor: Cap and Dagger; Student Handbook; Soltball ; Volleyball; Class Council: Bucknell Study; Hunt Hall. Assistant Head Resident ; Who ' s Who. MILLICENT ALLEN REYNOLDS A.B. in English Washington, D. C. June Pi Beta Phi; Class Council; CA; Booster Club. 100 ' ' % ' • % ' iri ib ifjj HAROLD RICHMAN .... Great Neck, N. Y. U.S. in Commerce and Finance June Sigma Alpha Mu, Vice President; Hillel ; Intramural Council. DONNAE W. RINTELMAN . . . Glassboro, N. J. A.B. in English February Tennis; Transfer from Franklin and Marshall. LEWIS H. RIPLEY, JR Revloc, Pa. A.B. in Political Science June Cap and DapEer; Politics Club; Debating .Soriety; ICG; Transfer from Penn State. LORIAN MARIE RODI . . . Mammonton, N. J. B.S. in Music Education June Phi Mu, President; CA; Chapel Choir; Mixed Chorus; Booster Club; Newman Club; Student Handbook. PETER JOSEPH RODLER B..S. in Biology Hempstead, N. Y. June JAMES R. ROMAN, JR. . . . Jamestown, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance February Tau Kappa Alpha; Washington Semester; CA; Cap and Dagger; Debating Society, President; WVBU ; Men ' s Intramurals. SHELDON M. ROTH . . . Woodmere, N. Y. A.B. in Political Science and Chemistry June Hitlet; BucknelUan; Men ' s Intramurals; Pre-Medical Society; Transfer from New York University, 1956. HOWARD JAMES RUDGE . . . Scranton, Pa. B.S. in Chemical Engineering, A.B. in Chemistry June Plii Lambda Theta ; Omicron Delta Kappa, President; AIChE; Who ' s Who; Coun- selor; SFC: Class President, Vice-President; CA, Cabinet. Chairman KILP; Chapel Choir; Men ' s Intramurals. ROBERT DANIEL ROGER . . Baltimore, Md. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June Sigma Phi Epsilon. Secretary; ROTC Pershing Rifles; Officers ' Club; ASME ; IFC; House of Representatives, Vice President; CA ; Booster Club; Men ' s Intramurals. EDWARD AUGUSTUS SAHLI, JR. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Beaver Falls, Pa. February Delta Upsilon : Kappa Kappa Kappa; Officers ' Club; CA; University Players; Men ' s Glee Club; Chapel Choir, Manager; Mixed Chorus; WVBU. ROBERT W. SALANKIEWICZ . . Ford City, Pa. B.S. in Civil Engineering June Sigma Chi; Officers ' Club; ASGE; Newman Club; Men ' s Intramurals; Basketball; B Club. ROBERT GERALD SALE . . Rockville Centre, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Sigma Alpha Mu, Secretary; Officers ' Club; Men ' s Council; House of Representatives; Politics Club ; Debating Club ; Booster Club ; WVBU ; Touche ; Men ' s Intramurals; Baseball; ' B Club; Newsmen ' s Conference. EDWARD L. SAMEK Scarsdale, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Sigma Alpha Mu ; Officers ' Club; House of Representatives; Academic Honor System; CA ; Hillel; Touche; Men ' s Intramurals. MARCIA NUTTING SAMUEL . . Hackettstown, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Kappa Kappa Gamma; House of Representatives; House Council; C. ; Cap and Dagger: Booster Club; L ' Agenda; Student Handbook; Touche; Hockey; Basketball; Softball; Orchesis; Volleyball; May Day; Modern Dance. EUGENE A. SANTICCIOLI Port Washington, N. Y. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June Sigma Chi; ASME; Booster Club; N ewman Club; Men ' s Intramurals. ANNE PATRICIA SATLER Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Kappa Delta; Delta Mu Delta; Alpha Lai Secretary; House of Representatives; Hunt L ' AcESDA. Section Editor; BucknelUan; St Volle ball; Who ' s Who. ibda De Assistant udent H la; Panhellenic Council; Class Head Resident; .Newman Club; andbook; Basketball; Softball; JOAN SCHAEFER West Hempstead, N. V. B.S. in Business Education February Phi Mu. Treasurer; Delta Mu Delia of Representatives; ; Kappa BooHter Delta Epsiion ; House Club. JANE KATHRYN SCHEIFELE iMelrose Park, Pa. B.S. in Elementary Education June Delta Zcta. Curresponding Secretary; Dorm Officer; CA; University Players; Cap an ] Dagger; Women ' s Glee Club; WVBU; L ' Ac£.nda; Volleyball; May Day. 101 • ♦ Jn[ RUTH SCHWEITZER . . . Floral Park, N. Y. A.B. in Philosophy, Psychology and Religion June Psi Chi; Phi Sigma Tau, President; Psychology Club; Philosophy Club; CA; RIL Central Comraitlee; Volleyball. WILLARD J. SCOTT .... Montclair, N. J. A.B. in Journalism June Lambda Chi Alpha; English Club; CA ; Men ' s Glee Club. Vice President: Booster Club ; L ' Agenda, Section Editor; BucknelHan. Sports Editor ; Touche ; Men ' s Intra- murals ; Baseball; Tennis; Booster Club. LEE ALLEN SEIBERT s.p. W. Milton, Pa. February DONALD B. SEIDEL .... Great Neck, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Lambda Chi Alpha : Officers ' Club ; Men ' s Glee Club ; L ' N Club ; Men ' s Inlramurals. KATHERINE ANNE SEILER . . . Baltimore, Md. B.S. in Elementary Education June Alpha Phi; CA, Cabinet; University Players; Cap and Dagger; Chapel Choir; Mixed Chorus; Volleyball; May Day. LAWRENCE JAMES SHEEHAN . . . Tenafly,N.J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance February Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice President ; CA ; Men ' s Inlramurals. KENNETH J. SHERRY .... New York, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Sigma Chi; Booster Club; Newman Club; Bucknellian; Men ' s Inlramurals; Baseball : Football. ANNA MARY SHULTZ . . . Dhahran, Saudi Arabia A.B. in History June Kappa Kappa Gamma; SFC; Class Council; Senate. President; CA : Cabinet; Synchronized Swimming; Volleyball; Who ' s Who. CHARLES F. SIEDE, HI . . . . Kearny, N.J. A.B. in Economics February iLambda Chi Alpha; Men ' s Glee Club; Booster Club; Jazz Club; Men ' s Inlramurals; Tennis, Captain; B Club. ALEXANDER F. SILAGYI . . . YardviUe, N. J. B.S. in Electrical Engineering June .- lEE; Bucknell Engineer; Transfer from Trenton Junior College, 1956. GEORGE ALLEN SILFEN . . . Woodmere, N. Y. B.S. in Chemical Engineering June Sigma Alpha Mu ; ACS; AIChE ; Pi Mu Epsilon; Bucknell Engineer, Alunmi Editor ; Men ' s Inlramurals. DONALD G. SLAVIN A.B. in Chemistry Philadelphia, Pa. June ACS; CA; Newman Club. DOROTHY ANN SLIFJCIN . Bloomfield, N. J. B.S. in Education June Kappa Kappa Gamma; Panhellenic Council; Honor Council; Hillfl ; Head Resident. CLIFFORD BARNS SMITH . . North Plainfield, N. J. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June Lambda Chi Alpha, President; Omicron Delta Kappa; ROTC Pershing Rifles; Officers ' Club; ASME ; IFC; Cap and Dagger; Men ' s Inlramurals; Engineering Council. JUSTIN JOHN SMITH . . Shaker Heights, Ohio B.S. in Physics June Kappa Delta Rlio; Men ' s Inlramurals. MARGARET ANNE SMITH . . . Dunellen, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Delta Delia Delta, President; Delta Mu Delta, President; Panhellenic Council; Coun- selor; Honor Council; Women ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Cheerleader, Co-Captain; May Day; Modern Daoce; Who ' s Who. NELSON MONROE SMITH, JR A.B. in History Mamaroneck, N. Y. June Tbeta Chi, Secretary; Kappa Chi Lambda; Alpha Phi Omega; Officers ' Club; CA; Booster Club; Men ' s Inlramurals. SUSAN JANE SMITH .... Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. in Elementary Education June Kappa Delta, President; Panlielleuic Council; Counselor; CA ; Women ' s Glee Club; Bucknellian; Student Handbook; WRA Board; Who ' s Who. 102 - . % ♦ % - A . 4 4 . DONALD EDWIN SPEAR . . . Maplewood, N. J. A.B. in Re!:gion and Mathematics June Phi Lambda Thela; SFC; Class Council; CA, President; Men ' s Intraniurals. WILLIAM EVERETT CLARK SPEARE, JR. Clarks Green, Pa. A.B. in Biology June Sigma Chi ; Kappa Phi Kappa ; Alpha Phi Omega ; Officers Club ; Orinthological Society; CA ; Men ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Intraniurals. WALTER SPECK, JR. . . Port Washington, N. Y. A.B. in Geography June Lambda Chi Alpha; SFC; House of R.-presnntalives: ROTC Pershinp Rifles; Officers ' Club; Men ' s Intraniurals: Basketball, Manager; Gcography-Gi-nlogy Club; Interfra- ternity Athletic Council, President. WILLIAM JACOB SPONAUGLE B.S. in Mechnn.ceil Engineering Hershey, Pa. June Phi Kappa Pai; Tau Beta Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Mu Epsilon ; Officers ' Club; ASME, President; IFC; Judicial Board; Men ' s Intraniurals. EDWARD F. STAIANO . .Old Westbury, N. Y. B.S. in Merhnnicii Engineering June Thela Chi; .ASMK ; Men ' s Intraniurals, BARBARA JOAN STECH A.B. in Mathematics Baltimore, Md. June Pi Mu Epsilon: SFC; House of Representatives; CA; Women ' s Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Booster Club: Student Handbook; Math Club; May Day; Head Resident. STUART ANDREW STEELE B.S. in Electrical Engineering Mt. Lebanon. Pa. June Delta Upsilon: Officers ' Club; AIEE ; Bucknell Engineer CA; Band; Men ' s Intramurals. VICTOR JOSEPH STELLO, JR. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering ASME: Bucknell Village. Keiser, Pa. June ROBERT A. STEVENS . . . Lanhmont, N. Y. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering June Sigma Alpha Epsilon; ASME; Booster Club; Men ' s Intramurals; Track; ' B Club. JOHN LYMAN STRIZZI .... Farrell, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Theta Chi; Officers ' Club; IFC; .Newman Club; Men ' s Intramurals; Basketball; B Club. ROBERT H. STUMPF . . . West Orange, N. J. A.B. in Economics June Phi Gamma Delta, Serretary; Officers ' Club; C.A; Booster Club: Newman Club; LWcenda; Bucknellian; Men ' s Intramurals. RICHARD CHARLES TENNENT . . Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. in Civil Engineering June Tau Beta Pi; Theta Alpha Phi; Officers ' Club; ASCE ; Bucknell Engineer: University Players; Cap and Dagger. fm ' - ' EDWARD VINCENT THOMAS Montgomery, Pa, B.S. in Meihaniral Enginfering June llAKRY RAYMOND THOMAS Berea, Ohio A.B. in Economics February Kappa Delta Rho, Treasurer; Men ' s Intramurals. EILEEN THOMPSON Tenafly,N.J. B.S. in Elementary Education June House Council; C. ; Cap and Dagger; Mixed Chorus; L ' . cenda; Volleyball; May Day. STEPHEN NORWELL THORP . . White Plains, N. Y. B.S. in Chemical Engineering June Alpha Chi Sigma; ACS: Officers ' Club; AIChE; DMS; Engineering Council; Counselor; WVBU. X. ROBERT TOAL .... Havertown, Pa. A.B. in Political Science June .Alpha Phi Omega; Officers ' Club; DMS; Counselor; House of Representatives; Class Council; Band; Soccer; B Club; Transfer from Valley Forge Military Academy Junior College, 19S6; Who ' s Who. ROBERT WILLIAM TODD . . West Orange, N. J. B.S. in Electrical Engineering June Lambda Chi Alpha; ROTC Pershing Rifles; Officers ' Club; AIEE; DMS; CA; Cap and Dagger; Radio Club; Newman Club; Bucknellian; Men ' s Intramurals; Track. 103 .■.- PifM-.i a ' - - : L k i;f.%: ' iJ40«u ' Z ' rff t MBlWlL ' MVti: J B«iJ«« K «fcW ' NANCY UMHOLTZ B.S. in Commerce and Finance Doylestown, Pa. June Kappa Delta, Vice President; Head Resident; Hunt. Secretary-Treasurer; Honor Council; CA; L ' Acenda; Bucknellian; Touche; Hockey; Who ' s Who. REEVES BAILEY VAN DUZER . . Sea Girt, N.J. A.B. in Psychology June Psychology Club; Bucknell Village, President; Men ' s Intramurals. CLARENCE E. VARNEY . . Freeport, N. Y. B.S. in Physics June Officers ' Club; ASME ; Physics Club; CA. DONALD FERNER VERNOOY B.S. in Commerce and Finance New York, N. Y. June ROBERT CLARK VERNOY . . West Orange, N. J. A.B. in Economics and Psychology June Kappa Clii Lambda: Alpha Phi Omega; Psychology Club; CA; WVBU; Football Manager. JANE VETTER Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Senate: House of Representatives; Sixth St. House President, Assistant Head Resident; University Players ; Cap and Dagger ; Booster Club ; L ' Agenda : Student Handbook ; Volleyball; May Day. MARY VIRGINIA VOLLMER . . Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Kappa Delta; SFC; Bucknellian; Touche i Basketball: Sullball. NANCY ANN VON GLAHN . . Springfield, Pa. B.S. in Elementary Education June Delta Delta Delta: CA: Head Majorette; Booster Club; L ' Acenda : Student Handbook; Touche; Softball; Swimming; May Day. CHARLES M. VOSBURG . . . Pittsburgh. Pa. B.S. in Bio-Chemistry June Delta Upsilon, Vice President; ACS; ROTC Pershing Rifles; Officers ' Club; SFC, Vice President; IFC ; House of Representatives; C. ; Cap and Dagger; Politics Club; L ' Acenda; UN Club; Class Council; Who ' s Who. CHARLES VINCENT WAGNER Oakmont, Pa. B.S. in Education June Sigma Chi; Dorm Officer; Newman Club; Track, Co-Captain; Football; B Club. WILLIAM R. WALASEK . . Niagara Falls, N. Y. A.B. in Political Science June Theta Chi; Booster Club; Newman Club: Men ' s Intramurals; Football: B Club. HAROLD EUGENE WALDNER . . Ashland, Pa. B.S. in Civil Engineering June Sigma Chi, Vice President; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Officers ' Club; ASCE ; Engineering Council. i iM ? 9 AUDREY J. WALKER .... Carnegie, Pa. A.B. in Philosophy, Psychology and Religion June Alpha Sigma Alpha; Kappa Chi Lambda; CA ; Mixed Chorus; Junior Year Abroad. University of St. Andrews. Fife. Scotland. RUTH ELIZABETH WARREN B.S. in Elementary Education Brooklyn, N. Y. June Kappa Clii Lambda; Psychology Club; CA ; Women ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Basketball; Volleyball. C-l EDWARD RICHARD WEBB B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon ; ASME. Rahway, N. J. June CARL ALLEN WEEGAR . . . Rochester, N. Y. A.B. in Political Science June Phi Lambda Theta; Pi Sigma Alpha; Washington Semester; Transfer from Brockport Stale Teachers College. MARGARET ANNE WELHAM . . Gales Ferry, Conn. B.S. in Elementary Education June Pi Beta Phi ; CA ; Cap and Dagger ; L ' Acenda ; Bucknellian ; Sludent Handbook ; Touche; House Council; Newsmen ' s Conference; Hockey; Basketball; Volleyball. ALFRED WESTERMANN . . . Westbury. L. 1., N. Y. A.B. in Psychology June Sigma Alpha Epsiloa; WVBU; Touche; Newsmen ' s Conference: Men ' s Intramurals. 104 ' % ' i % % ' DAVID OLIVER WESTFALL Bronxville, N. Y. 9 3 .■i.B. in Economics June Tau Kappa Epsilon ; CA ; Orchestra ; Men ' a Inlraninrals. RICHARD SANDERSON WHITE . Altoona.Pa. A.B. in Chemistry June Phi Kappa Psi, Corresponding Secretary; Phi Sigma; Prc-Medical Society; ROTC PtTshing Rifles ; Officers ' Club ; Counselor ; Class Council ; Men ' s Intramurals ; Swim- niinp: Lutheran Student Association: I Acenda. STRATTAN SCOTT WHITE A.B. in Political Science Teaneck, N. J. June Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; OiTicers ' Club; Booster Club; Buckncllian. Sports Editor; Touche; Men ' s Intramurals ; ROTC Dance Chairman. WILLIAM R. WHITE, JR. New York, N. Y. A.B. in Political Scivncr June Lambda Chi Alpha; University Players; Men ' s Glee Club; Politics Club; Booster Club; Bucknellian; Touche. Advertising Editor, Co-Ordinating Editor; Men ' s Intra- murals. HENRY J. WHY Wyncote, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Psi ; Officers ' Club; ASME ; Burknell Engineer. MARGUERITE ANDREA WIDMAIER Short Hills, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance February Delia Delta Delta; House of Representatives; CA ; Orchestra; Touche; Swimming; May Day; Modern Dance. HOMER W. WIEDER, JR. Plainfield, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and finance June Kappa Sigma, President; Omicron Delta Kapjia ; Officers ' Club, President; IFC; CiHinselor; Men ' s Council; House of Representatives; Judicial Board; Men ' s Intra- murals; Basketball, Captain; B Club; Who ' s Who. CARL ALLEN WIGHTMAN J.B. Bath, N. Y. June DORIS JOAN WILKINS , . . Haddonfield, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance June Alpha Chi Omega, Recording Secretary; Delta Mu Delta; Counselor; Hunt President; House of Representatives; L ' Acenua ; WR. Board. CARROLL WILLIAMS , Washington, D. C. A.B. in Philosophy and Religion June Dorm OfTiccr; Cap and Dagger; Bridge Club; L ' AfJENDA; Touche. LYNETTE FORDE WILLSON . , , Scarsdale, N, Y, A.B. in Aft June Tlieta Alpha I ' hi. President; University Players; Cap and Dagger. JOHN S, WILSON, JR. , , New Bethlehem, Pa. B.S. in Biology June Phi Canima Delia; Pre-Medical Society; CA ; Men ' s Glee Club; Booster Club; Student Handbook; Touche; Men ' s Intramurals; Wrestling. FUE LANE WONG .... Williamsport, Pa. B.S. in Bio-C.hemisir) June Delta Phi Alpha; Phi Sigma, President; Pi Mu Epsilon; Pnrm Secretary -Treasurer ; House of Representatives. MARY EUGENIA WRIGHT . , Wilmington. Del, A.B. in History June Kappa Chi Lambda, President; CA ; Mixed Chorus; LN ( lub; May Dav. CORBIN ADAM WYANT , . Kittanning, Pa, .i.B. in Biology June Phi Gamma Delta; Prc-Medical Society: Officers ' Club; Counselor; Class OfBcer; CA ; Band; Booster Club; L ' Acenda, Section Editor; Wrestling; B Club. SUSAN BONNIE WYLIE . . Springfield, N. J. A.B. in Spanish Junp Alpha Chi Omega; Sigma Delta Pi, President; Panhellenic Council; i ' ,. ; Cap and Dagger; Hunt House Council. FRANCIS WYNNE . . , . Mt, Vernon, N. Y, A.B, in French June Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Corresponding Secretarv ; Pi Delia Phi, PrcHident. GERALD A. YORKO .... Kittanning, Pa. A.B. in English June Sigma Chi; IFC; House of Representatives; Cap and Dagger; Booster Club; Burknell Village ; WVBU ; L ' Acenda ; Bucknellian; Touche ; Men ' s Intramurals. 105 ♦ uiSJ :tCJ a ' ja.:;jiys-iiiJ5ij fflM n(yiYV:irib:)V - r_- Seniors Not Pictured COLE VOUGHT BEBOUT PAUL LEWIS CRAWLEY LAWRENCE SCOTT DEMPSTER, JR. ROBERT WILLLWI DRESCHER OSCAR MAURICE DULL. Ill MARY ELIZABETH FARIES RONALD LESTER FOLLMER. JR. DONALD WILLIAM HABERSTROH GERALD LEE KALBACH CYNTHIA ANN KESSLER LAWRENCE FRANCIS O ' HARA DALE WARFIELD PETERSON ROBERT LOUIS SAYLES JACK JAY SILBERMAN ROBERT GIBB STRACHAN DAVID JOHN STRITE JOHN PALMER SWAIN WILLIAM GEORGE WALLISER RICHARD ARTHUR WENDEROTH ROBERT JOSEPH ZINN The seniors bid farewell. 106 %  « • ♦ ♦ - ■ ■ ■i -TrciiVi Fj-:;. : ;Jf■kvw 5 ' AJt JJ fy! y lj 1t ?nJi H¥! « I■Jl•m J r-. ■ Tr Ty. ' ' ' Studeiit-Faculty Congress The Student-Faculty Congress serves as the supreme executive and legislative body for directing student activity and for creating cooperation among students, faculty, and administrators. Through a revision last year of the con- stitution. S. F. C. is divided into a council and a cabinet. The council considers matters of concern to the campus as a whole and serves as a coordinating unit for student government groups, the faculty, and the administration. The council is made up of the officers of S. F. C presidents of the four classes, presidents of M. S. A. and W. S. G. A., four faculty representatives, a representative from the Ac- tivities Board, and the Deans of Men and Women. The cabinet, which serves as the coordinating unit for the campus organizations, is composed of S. F. C. vice president, presidents of Panhellenic Council, Interfraternity Council, Women ' s Recreation Association, Christian Asso- ciation, and representatives of Men ' s Intramural Council, Independent Women, Independent Men, Board of Music, Board of Publications and Radio, and Board of Speech and Dramatic Arts. Some of the work done by S. F. C. is directing the Artist Series programs and planning the student budget. OFFICERS — Left to Right: F. Bonsall, secretary; C. Vosburg, vice president; J. Brothers, president; J. Jefferson, treasurer. STUDENT-FACULTY CONGRESS— Seated, Left to Right: Mr. C. Meyn, Miss M. Stevenson, C. Vosburg, J. Brothers, F. Bonsall, J. Jefferson, Mr. J. Hayward, Mr. H. Jacobs. Standing: P. Head. S. Cook, A. ShuJtz, J. Citron, S. Clow, T. Fetterman, P. McDonald, L. Karlovec, D. Halbert, D. Booth, D. Spear, Mr. D. OhI, Mr. D. Voss, B. Stech, R. Gortner. .% • « « HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES First Row. Left to Right: E. Manning, C. Meadows, J. Synions, A. Campbell, C. Gutekunst. W. Nies. J. Herrmann. Second Row: J. Niddrie, D. Bo ' son. C. Bateman. J. Webber. A, Neff. W. Ril- ling, J. Anderson. S. Anderson. J. Thom- as. D. Wilkins. Third Row: M. 0 Ban- non, S. Hock, M. Marquardt. D. Smith. S. Kast. N. Coyle. C. Davies. A. Brewen. FoiRTH Row: B. Fitz. R. Wells. T. Franciscus. E. Panko. E. Bryan, ,1. Laird, L. Hardy. S. Fackler. Fifth Row: C. Blunt, .1. Reuning. D. Collins, F. Carringlon, B. Steele. Sixth Row: Miss F. KJotz. J. Dahl, C. Pope. C. Met- calf. B. Neil. C. -McMahon. Seventh Row: S. Wellar, B. Fuess, E. Michael, N. Transue, M. Hollinshead. SENATE— FiR.sT Row. Left to Right: Miss F. Klotz. J. Roudabush, V. Davis. A. Shultz. A. Brewen, S. Allisch. Miss M. Stevenson. Second Row: R. Con- ner. S. Cook. B. Dunning, C. Halline, N. Baker, J. Vetter, P. Head, M. McCon nell, V. Emmitt. WSGA The Honor System, which is an integral part of every woman ' s life at Bucknell, is the foundation of the Women ' s Student Government Association, whose membership is com- posed of all women students. The purpose of this organiza- tion, besides dealing with daily problems of campus and dormitory life, is to strengthen the personal integrity of its members by urging them to accept individual responsibility under the Honor System. Bicameral in structure, W. S. G. A. is composed of a House of Representatives, which has a member from every dormitory hall group, and a Senate elected from the upper classes. Honor Council, the judiciary branch, consists of three representatives from each of the upper classes, with the nine members headed by the Chairman of Honor Council. This group handles questions arising from infractions of W. S. G. A. regulations. The Student-Faculty Banquet and the Faculty Tea are sponsored by W. S. G. A. Moving Up Day, which is held in April and marks the official end of the class year, is also sponsored by W. S. G. A. HONOR COUNCII Seated, Lett to Right: S. Koch. V. Davis, A. Norris, M. Taylor. Standing: R. Fullerton. P. Vasbinder. B. Ander- sen, N. Umholtz, M. Smith, B. Pausser. 109 ♦ ♦ t 1 1 1 JUDICIAL BOARD— Seated, Left to Right: R. Ackerman. K. Ces- tari. W. Hunter, L. Diodoardo. Standing: D. Aver ' , E. McGinley, R. Hunn. W. Hildreth, W. Sponaugle. M. S. A. The Men ' s Student Assembly, composed of all of the undergraduate men students, is the governing body of the Bucknell men. Its purpose is to coordinate the male students into a unified body, to further their common welfare and activities, to act as a medium through which men ' s student opinion may be presented to the college authorities, and to initiate and carry out programs which promote the best interests of men students. M. S. A. is composed of a House of Representatives, made up of one representative from every living quarter of the campus and one representative of the commuters: a House Executive Board: and a Men ' s Judicial Board, which deals with any disciplinary problems that occur. The social activities which M. S. A. sponsored this vear included men s dormitorv open houses and a dance featuring Stan Rubin and his Tigertown Five. OFFICERS— Le to Right: R. Elliot, L. Karlovec, H. Wright, G. Mandakas. M. S. A. REPRESENTATIVES. A . . m m ' 1 1 M QiX 1 1 J liifw 1 Iv no % ' % ' i % % ' WOMEN ' S COUNSELORS — FrasT Row, Left to Right: J. Roudabush. N. Fry. B. Jaffee, D. Beatly. Miss V. Wnlfram, L. Lin- ton, P. Burnside, E. Scilonmn. SECONn Row: L. Iffert, B. Dunning, J. Nardi. C. Gentry, D. Evfring, A. Rogers, l. Wolford, J. Pere- gov, J. Hendrickson, R. Gortner. MEN ' S COUNSELORS-FiRST Row, Left to Right: W. Lctzing, R. Hinoken. R. Toal, S. Jennings, R. Hoover, W. Eversman, E. Harley, T. Fetternian. Second Row: L. Diodoardo. U. Shade, D. Pearah. J. Hall, R. Burnett, L. Dempster, P. McDonald. Third Row: R. Buys. R. Staley, C. Miller. R. Bell, C. Parsons. Fourth Row: J. Flanegan, F. Moore, S. Thorp. R. White, D. Poison. Counselors Women ' s Counselors With the guidance of the assistant dean of women for freshmen, the junior women ' s counselors help freshman coeds adjust to college life. These seventeen women, having the required 1.7 scholastic average, are selected on the basis of personality, understanding, and leadership. Each junior counselor lives with a hall group of ten to seventeen fresh- man women, answering their questions, giving advice, and lending welcome guidance on everything from what to wear to a fraternity party to how to conquer homesickness. She is, for every freshman girl, both a best friend and big sister. Men ' s Counselors Among selected members of the junior and senior classes, each freshman boy finds, in the person of his counselor, a friend and big brother. Selected for friendliness and leader- ship ability, and having the necessary 1.25 scholastic aver- age as well as favorable results on a personality test, the men ' s counselors are each assigned to a hall group of fresh- man men. Throughout the first year, each counselor lends advice and Sem Gem ' knowledge, helping the boys of his hall group to adjust to college life. Ill ♦ - PHI BETA KAPPA— FmsT Row, Left tu Righi: E. Cuwland. E. Hickox, A. Kerschner, C. Woodcock. Secomd Row; P. Wehle. B. Wilkes. S. Botsai, C. Meyer, J. Heineman. Tiiiiu) Row: R. Tavlor. M. Schmidt, A. Larrabee. Scholarship Honoraries are designed to rerognize the noteworthy attainments of students in academic scholarship. Students who have displayed the exemplary scholarship and char- acter demanded by a particular honorary are eligible for membership. The freshman honoraries. Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta, have been organized to stimulate schol- astic achievement in freshman men and women, respec- tively. To be eligible for membership, students must have a 2.5 average for the first semester or a 2.5 cumula- tive average for the whole year. The national engineering honorary. Tau Beta Pi. pur- poses to create a spirit of liberal education in the engi- neering schools of America. Members, chosen from the upper eighth and upper fifth of the junior and senior classes, respectively, are awarded a key as a symbol of their exemplary scholarship and character. Selection to the highest scholastic honorary for liberal arts and science students, Phi Beta Kappa, is made by faculty members who belong to the society. The gold key of Phi Beta Kappa is awarded to those who have displayed a mature personality, an intense worldly inter- est, and an outstanding scholastic record. PHI ETA SIGMA— First Row. Left to Right: G. Hetticli, W. Hildreth, J. Vincent, J. Miller. Second Row: J. Jefferson. C. Boss. D. Moore, N. Lestrange, G. Waldner. D. Kini;, Mr. L. Kieft. TAU BETA PI— First Row, Left to Right: Mr. G. Irlan d, Y. Kim, M. Ekiss, Mr, D. Griffith. Second Row: J. Berger, W. Goss, R. Tennent, R. Long, G. Porter, R. Fisher, R. Wildenberger. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA— First Row. Lett to Right— P. Shapoe, M, Schafer, C. Rogge. Second Row: S. Koch, E. Barber. E. Luizzi. .1. Zeig- ler, S. Eisley, L. Purdy. Third Row: S. Alisch, M. Hohman. • ••% ' %■ ' • % ♦ % • « WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES— First Row, Left to Right: B. Pausser, F. Bonsall. A. Sliultz, P. Head, C. Halline, M. Smith. Second Row: A. Satler, N. Unihollz, S. Smilli. A. Brewen, E. Bean, G. MacKay. K. Reynolds. Third Row: Y. Kim, L. Dempster, R. Toal, T. Fetterman, H. Wieder. P. McDonald, C. Vosburg, J. Jefferson, J. Citron, R. Nie- man, J. Brothers, P. Nerhood. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA— First Row, Leji to «, ,(; H. Rudge, Y. Kim. R. Burnett. Mr. M. Winstead. Mr. W. Sauvain, Mr. J. Zeller. Second Row: K. Cestari, W. Hunter, J. Hall. P. Nerhood, Mr. J. Hay- ward. Third Row: H. Wieder. P. Price, R. Long, N. Lestrange, W. Sponaugle, C. Smith. MORTAR BOARD— First Row, Lejt to Right: C. Halline. B. Paus- ser. Second Row: M. ll,,l,i.-n. F. Bonsall. L. Magee. K. Reynolds. Leadership The three national activity honoraries which recognize leadership on the Bucknell campus are Mortar Board, a ser- vice organization which honors Senior women: Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary for men: and Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, a national organiza- tion which puhlishes names of outstanding seniors in an annual publication. Each spring from six to nine women from the junior class are tapped for Mortar Board according to their scholarship, leadership, and campus service. Omi- cron Delta Kappa s members are junior and senior men who rank in the highest 35 per cent of male students in scholar- ship, and have attained special distinction in some phase of collegiate activities. The seniors vote for members of Who ' s Who after nominations made by individual organizations and judged by a special committee. • « ♦ « WRA Closely connected with the Women ' s Physical Education Department is W. R. A., the Women ' s Recreation Associa- tion. This organization, of which every woman student is a member, elects a board of representatives which works with the Physical Education Department in the organization of interclass, intergroup. and interschool competition. Par- ticipants in these extra-curricular sports earn W. R. A. awards, which are presented at a banquet each spring. W. R. A. also sponsors many other events for a larger part of the student body. Every fall, a series of picnics is given for the freshman hall groups, through which the fresh- man women become better acquainted with this organization. During the winter, a combined W. R. A.- ' B Club social event is given. For May Day Weekend. W. R. A. plans the entertainment for Saturday afternoon and supervises the choosing of the May Queen. This year, in order to increase interest in W. R. A., a new program of representation from each of the women ' s hall groups has been initiated. BOARD— Seated, Left to Right: Miss N. Campbell, Miss M. Scarles, J. Piersol, P. Head, M. Wolford, Miss M. Bryan. Stand- ing: J. Byrns, M. Kuhn, J. St. Clair, B. Fitz, J. Comer, J. Bosted, S. Barton, L. Lenhard. What ' s a freshman witliouf a W. R. A. picnic? V ' Bhick that pass! ♦ ♦ I ♦ I ♦ C. Halline, editor. STAFF— First Row, Left to Right: P. Burkett, C. Halline, J. Nardi, C. Hoffman, E. Helme. Second Row: D. Bartleson, R. Benton, C. Dielman, D. Boice, R. Heidemann. D. Wilkins, A. Rogers. Third Row: H. Bohler, B. Griner, W. Scott. L ' Agenda L ' Agend. . the senior yearbook, is a permanent record of the activities of the year. It shows life on the Bucknell campus as completely as is possible. The various sections of the book deal with all phases of student life; the adminis- trative, academic, and sports programs, as well as the numer- ous organizations and activities that are a part of the classes and the university. Each division is fully described and illustrated in order for the student to have a recorded picture of his days spent at Bucknell. The senior class is featured, but all of the classes are included. L ' Agenda is published each spring by a large staff. A senior is chosen by the Board of Publications and Radio to be editor. Major positions are held by seniors, who are assisted by a large number of underclassmen. As soon as the work on one book is finished, the work on the next one begins. Miss Trennie Eisley is the adviser to L Agenda. The 1957 L ' Agenda placed second in the Pi Delta Epsilon contest for college yearbooks. The book competed with annuals from schools of 1200 to 2500 enrollment. (ri iiiil : 4 1 TIk- vt-arlxMik is assemljlfd. H t4 1 .A f i Ml 1 l SL ■■ L ■■ -.jW ' ■r! ' -Al ■ kk B ' 11 _ ...Vi ♦ « « « « • p. McDonald, business manager; R. Wriglii. ailierlising manager. Even the l!M jnl .■.mldn ' t ilaiint pliDtographer Herb Bohler. - ' ' 1(1 Right: J. Nardi, C. Dielman, assistant ro-editors; R. Ileideiiiann. managing editor. 117 The staff works on and on. V. Emmitt. first semester editor. L. Wentzel, second semester editor. Buckiiellian The Bucknellian, established in March 1897, is the uni- versity newspaper, entirely staffed by students. The eight- page, six-column paper is published weekly during the school year. Although printed primarily for students, it also con- tains alumni, faculty, and administration news. In addition to straight news reporting, the paper includes sports news, personal opinion columns, humor, poetry, and social news. Letters to the Editor also are encouraged, providing that they are signed. The front page of this year ' s Homecoming issue was made up of a montage arrangement of pictures representing the different weekend activities with pictures of the queen candidates superimposed on the others. Another special edition was the Christmas issue which featured the greeting. Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year, in large red type. For regular editions the work week begins Thursday night with an editorial staff meeting to plan the forthcoming issue. After the reporters have written their articles and the copy readers have corrected them, the printers set them up in type. On Tuesday and Wednesday the pages are laid out. dummy sheets are made to explain where each picture and piece of copy belongs, and headlines are written. Thurs- day afternoon the circulation staff sends the finished papers to the off-campus subscribers and delivers them to the campus. Immediately work for the next issue begins with the meeting Thursday night. To give more students experi- ence, the staff changes each semester. Mr. Robert Ewing, journalism instructor, serves as adviser to the publication. 118 I % • % • % ■ i % % ' Above: STAFF EDITORS— Seated, Left to Right: L. Lintun, B. Petersen, V. Emniitt, B. Swingle. P. Burnside, B. Franz. Standing: L. Wentzel. A. Steelman, P. Vasbinder, B. Nagle, E. Bryan, R. Neuman. Left: J. Jefferson, business manager. Below: Thursday afternoon is distribution time I • 4 STAFF— Seated, Left to Right: B. MacDougall. C. Hoffman. P. Burn- side, M. Kuhn, M. Taylor. Standing: C. Dielnian, S. Glenn, H. Bohler, L. Crabtree, A. Rogers, J. Angelo. Student Handbook Above: P. Burnside. editor: C. Hoffman, assistant editor. Right: The spirit of ' 61. 120 Published for the first time this year by the Office of the Dean of Student Affairs, the Studetit Handbook covers every aspect of campus life. The staff is composed of about 100 students under the direction of a student editor, her assistant, and the section editors. As an official university publication, the Handbook pro- vides a source of reference for the University Regulations, the administration personnel and their functions, and the many services provided by the university. The entire con- stitutions and by-laws of S. F. C. W. S. G. A. and M. S. A. are printed along with a brief description of student life in the Sem and on the Quad. As the Handbook is of especial help and interest to the incoming freshmen, an entire section, explaining such things as Freshman Rules and colle- giate quips, is devoted to the freshmen. Included in another section are the purposes and activities of the religious pro- gram, the academic honoraries. the activity honoraries. and the extra-curricular organizations. In addition to explaining the functions of the sororities and fraternities at Bucknell, the Handbook provides a complete coverage of varsit) sports and a schedule of games. ;::::::! % • P. Nerhood, M. Bunker, co-edilors W. Hunter, biisiin ■.ss Dianuficr. Touclie Toiiche, a comhination literal) and humor magazine. l)r()vides an outlet for ima-iination and creativity of student writers. The content of Touche is diversified, ranging from the serious and startling to the light and iiumorous. so that its scope of interest for readers is wide. In this, the fourlh ear of puhlication for Touche. Mary Ann Bunker and Phil Nerhood are the student editors. Pete Hunter is the business manager. The major editorships of the magazine and the office of business manager are filled by appointment approved by the University Board of Publi- cations and Radio. The adviser of Touche is Mr. Harold Shapiro. A staff consisting entirely of students meets weekly in order to plan and produce four issues a year. Sent to many other colleges throughout the country and to several neigh- lioring towns, these pul)lications have a wide range of distribution. Any student who has a sincere interest and creative talent may contribute to the magazine. Those who are con- cerned with the business management of Touche acquire excellent experience in layout procedures, art. advertising, circulation, and other jobs necessary to publications. TOUCHE STAFF-FiPisT Row, Left to Right: W. White, M. Wid- niaier, P. Nerhood. M. ISunker, J. Meconnahey. N. Umhoitz. Second Row: J. Erhard, A. Putterman, R. Evoy, M. Mendelson, G. Squires, E. Samek. ♦ ♦ R. Fisher, editor. f ' Vt T«Mr ril ft. ft B j m 1 l r H IM 5 ' rj iB JH ke- T BI Pl i IflH ' uiiil i 1 BUCKNELL ENGINEER STAFF — Seated, Lejt to Right: S. Steele, R. Tennent, J. Davis. R. Fisher. Standing: D. Miller, R. McCormack, R. Beesburg, A. Silagyi, G. Goss, G. Porter, G. Silfen. J. Davis, business manager. Buckiiell Engineer The Bucknell Engineer is a magazine published quarterly by the students of the various engineering departments. Regular features in the Bucknell Engineer are articles in- forming students of the latest developments in the civil, chemical, electrical, and mechanical branches of engineering. The magazine also gives BU engineers an opportunity to publish the results of their seminars and personal research projects. The engineers devote part of their publication to cartoons, jokes, and humorous articles written by the stu- dents. Alumni and engineering honorary news, as well as book reviews and student-contributed braintwisters, are also featured in the magazine. Having a large circulation, the Bucknell Engineer is read by Bucknell engineering students, faculty, and alumni, and in addition goes to nearly one hundred high schools in sur- rounding areas. The quarterly engineering publication not only provides a means of sharing research projects and other news, but also gives engineering students experience in technical writing and business management. 122 ••iiiii Tl f niaiiaiit ' r take BOARD OF DIRECTORS— First Rc.vv. ..- i„ Ri hi: J. Kfssler. J. Chase, N. Baker, Mr. R. Ewing, E. Jones, F. Faint. Second Row: G. Wilson, R. Petzing, J. Miller. R. Nienian. D, T()w.son, G. Blom. .-.ti. . ■ ?♦•■ ' WVBU R. Nieman, director; E. Jones, business manager. WVBU, the Bucknell University Radio Workshop, is entirely student operated and is headed by a station man- ager and a Board of Directors, all lA whom are elected annually by the members of the station. The main purpose of the station is to give its members experience in the fields of announcing, engineering, selling, advertising, public rela- tions, technical uork. business management, and program- ming. Throughout the day, students present a varied reper- toire of programs which include: news, sports news, classical music, request shows, educational programs, special events, and home and away football and basketball games. WVBU owns a collection of over ihree-thousand popular records and transcriptions. The radio station also jjossesses a United Press Teletype, a tai)c recorder, and last year pur- chased a new high fidelity console to improve the sound quality of its programs. WVBU is located at 120 South 7th Street on the campus and is a member of the College Radio Corporation. 123 ♦ « ♦ ADVISER AND OFFICERS— Z,e to Right: Jones. Miss T. Eisley. adviser: P. McDonald. Board of Publications and Radio The Board of Publications and Radio, which was created in 1933. has as its main purpose, the supervision of opera- tions of student ' s publications and radio work. It has set up a scholastic standard which must be met by the editor or station manager and the business manager of each group represented. The Board is composed of the station manager and business manager of WVBU. the student broadcasting station, and also the editors and business managers of the various student publications. L ' Agenda, Toiiche, the Biick- nellian, the Bucknell Engineer, and the Student Handbook. Several administrative members and the faculty advisers of each participating organization are also included. The chairman of the Board of Publications and Radio is Miss Trennie E. Eisley. who also serves as University Director of Public Relations. A student is elected each year to represent the Board on the Student-Faculty Congress. Another of the functions of the Board is to approve all appointments to the major staff positions of the Radio Work- shop and the student publications, and no student publication bearing the name of Bucknell University may be published without the expressed consent of the Board. Also, the ap- proval of the Board is necessary for those persons soliciting advertising for any of the student publications. BOARD— First Rcjw, Left to Right: P. Nerhood, L. Wentzel, P. McDonald. R. Nienian, J. Jefferson. Second Row: S. Glenn, M. Bunker, Miss T. Eisley. E. Jones, C. Halline. Third Row: W. Hunter, Mr. H. Shapiro, Mr. R. Ewing. Mr. G. Faint. Mr. H. Sims. R. Fisher. 124 ♦ I ♦ Cap and Dagger Bucknell ' s major dramatics orjianization. Cap and Dag- ger, presents three full-length plays a year. The Birds, a modern adaptation of a Greek play by Aristophanes, was given in November, and Anpe! 5. ' ree ' . a Victorian mystery thriller, was the January production. Cap and Dagger and the University Plavers work together and present a musical each spring. This year Guys and Dolls was chosen. Thieves Carnival, a contemporary French comedy, was the final production of the year. Other features of the dramatics program sponsored by Cap and Dagger are Actors Lab and Actor ' s Workshop, two programs designed to help students who are either interested in obtaining experience in dramatics or who are considering acting as a profession. Also associated with Cap and Dagger is Dealer ' s Choice, a group which presents short dramas over WVBU. To become a member of Cap and Dagger, a student must earn a certain number of points. These points are alloted for work on the production and business staffs and the various committees for each play, such as properties, stage crew, programs, patrons, and costumes, as well as for holding parts in the plays. A total of eighteen points makes a student eligible for membership. By November of 1958, Cap and Dagger expects to move into the new theatre in Coleman Hall. Theta Alpha Phi is the national dramatics honorary which works in conjunction with Cap and Dagger. One of its main functions is to assist in the selection of plays to be presented. ST. JOAN THE BIRDS 126 t ' % ' % % ' % ' • Above: ANGEL STREET Left: OFFICERS— Left to Right: C. Bisrlmf. J. Hanlc. S. Susskind, R. Sayles, P. Price. Below: Harvey gives the cast of THE BIRDS a [)e[i talk before dress rehearsal. SOUTH PACIFIC rw- K o V ja SOUTH PACIFIC SOUTH PACIFIC 128 OFFICERS— Seated. Lefi lo Rii:hl: M. Hauler. B. Irland. A. Blake. Standing: R. Sale. Mi. R. Beckman, L. Willson. University Players University Players is an annually reconstituted organiza- tion. Its board of directors is comprised of one student and one faculty member from each of the following organi- zations: Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs. Cap and Dagger. Orchesis. Theta Alpha Phi, the Orchestra, and the Bucknell Band. Anyone who works on or performs in the annual musical automatically becomes a member of University Players. The history of the L ' niversitv Pla ers dates back to 1947 when Professors Willard Smith and Harold Cook conceived of the idea of one big yearly production which would com- bine the talents of many campus organizations. During the next two years plans were formulated and in 1949. The Pirates of Penzance, the first University Players production, was given. Musicals since then have included I agabond King, Student Prince. Carousel, Oklahoma! and in March of 1957. Rogers and Hammerstein ' s South Pacific. This year University Players presented Guys and Dolls, Damon Run- yon ' s popular tale of the Bowery. M 1 . . 1 P X f- i 1 1  • ' ' , ! M M i±. . A i MBi ' t -:?ta - % ♦ % • Music Festival The Music Festival is presented annually in the spring. It is an event which attracts Bucknellians and their parents, as well as visitors from the neighboring communities. Nearly all the musical organizations on campus participate in the program. The Women ' s Glee Club, Men ' s Glee Club, Chapel Choir, Band, and Orchestra all present their own program of music. The high point of the festival is the finale which combines the talents of all the different groups. This year Mr. Jack S. Grim, assistant professor of music, directed this part of the program. The purpose of the Music Festival is to show the versa- tility of the musically inclined students and to provide enter- tainment. More than three hundred students take part in the festival, which has now been held for four years. The festival is a program of selected music, which contains a variety of music from classical to the most popular. Members of the various campus musical organizations entertained Bucknellians and townspeople in March. ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ • Women ' s Glee Club The Women ' s Glee Club, composed of ninety members from various academic fields, is one of the most active music organizations on the campus. After the members are chosen at auditions in the spring and fall, they practice for an hour every Monday and Thursday evenings. Under the direction of Mr. Allen Flock, the group par- ticipates in a variety of concerts throughout the year. An- nually, the Women ' s Glee Club joins other music organiza- tions on campus to present the Music Festival in the spring. In cooperation with the Modern Dance Group and the W. R. A., the Glee Club entertains at the May Day program. This year on Dad ' s Day the group sang in conjunction with the band at half-time on the football field. Also, for May Day and Dad ' s Day the Women ' s Glee Club works with the Men ' s Glee Club in presenting evening programs. One of the main highlights of the year is the mid-year tour through parts of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware. This tour not only provides entertainment but also brings pub- licity about Bucknell to the surrounding areas. The group sings a variety of both sacred and secular music suitable for either school or church programs. It features instrumental and vocal soloists and two quartets. The student manager is Dorothy Fuetterer and the assistant is Ann Blake. The pianists are Rachel Robbins and Carole Faust. IHV ' 4 ' 1 OFFICERS— Z,e « to Right: A. Blake, B. Cox. D. Fuetterer. B. Hoo- ver, M. Thom, C. Faust, L. Rodi, A. Norris. ACCOMPANISTS AND SOLOISTS— Seated, Lett to Right: C. Fausi, R. Robbins. Standing: J. Shideler, B. Worthington, B. Ziegenfus, M. Foote, C. Blunt. P. Gershbach, A. Blake. B. Danehizzi, C. Klinger, A. Irving. THE BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB. i k iiiK lu (:k [;li, i l I•:HslT if,. ' s (;i,kk cu r; Men ' s Glee Club The Men s Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Crim. is one of the tanipus orjranization? which enables male stu- dents to exhibit their musical abilities. It also provides an excellent source of pleasure for its members. The men began practice earh in the fall in preparation for the ears busy schedule. The ninety members have pre- sented musical programs at such school functions as Dads Day, Homecoming, and May Day. During the spring, in co-operation with the Women ' s Glee Club, the group par- ticipated in the annual Music Festival and presented a special chapel program. Highlighting the years activities was the annual mid-winter tour of Pennsylvania and surrounding states, where the men sang for various schools and church organizations. In addition to its usual activities, the group also does frequent radio broadcasting. Furthermore, individual quar- tets, well-known for their specialty numbers, have been formed from within the groups membership. J JACK S. CRIM Director MANAGER.S— Le lo Right: J. Lees, v. Bovard. J. Miller. .1. Meconnahey. 131 - ♦ • ♦ ♦ ALLEN W. FLOCK, director. II I ! 1 111 Finesse Marching Band The Bucknell University Marching Band with its eighty- five members is one of the major musical organizations on campus and one of the most active. Under the direction of Mr. Allen W. Flock and the student assistant, Ronald FoUmer, the band did a great deal to promote the spirit of the football team and its rooters. During the half-time festivities, the band entertained the crowds with various drills entitled Droodles, Trip to Dixieland, and In Honor of Glen Miller. Leading the band in its drills this year was Nancy von Glahn. head drum-majorette, assisted bv Elaine Longenecker. Carol Burrows. Margaret deCroot. and Carolann Buquet. Officers of the hand are David Shade, personnel manager, and Ron Fisher, business man- ager. Every year the band begins its activities in a pre-school camp at Hemlock Lodge in the Pocono Mountains. Here the Band members practice their various drills that are to be used at all home games and certain away games including the Gettysburg, Lafayette, and Lehigh games. As a part of their practice for the coming school year, they performed at the Honesdale Fair and at Flemington. New Jersey. The band also appeared at pep rallies and at the freshman party. At the end of the football season, the marching band dis- cards its blue and white Western-style uniforms and becomes the Bucknell Symphonic Band. This past year their reper- toire included such music as ' ' The Merry Wives of Windsor and The Original Suite for Bands. With these and many other selections, they entertained in the Women ' s Quad in both the fall and the spring. Other appearances included the Christmas Concert, the Music Festival, and the May Day Ceremonies. The band also performed at many high schools while on a week ' s tour of the Rochester, New York area. Femando ' s Hide-Away TTi • « f r .7 ' ■. I , ■ iiit ' u.iHiiii,ii,i.(i.i(.H.i. r)rii. o:5?i « V. in J ■i : r. A i ■ , l i j CHAPEL CHOIR— First Row, Lejt to Right: Mr. W. McRae. B. Steele, J. Davis. B. Daneluzzi, L. Russell. M. Frantz, P. Gersbach, J. Bunting, N. Wehle, P. McClintock. S. Wellar. K. Seiler. C. Klinger. P. Hess. N. Moslier, E. Campbell. P. Ihrig. Second Row: L. Hardy, A. Blake. M. Brice. S. Reed, D. Poe, S. Leavitt, A. Irving. C. Erickson, C. Blunt. A. Campbell. M. Moyer. D. Leibensperger, J. Anderson, C. Meadows. J. Lydman, S. Caryl, L. Haigh. Third Row: J. Hall. H. Kelshaw. S. Sharp, D. Moore. A. Steiss. J. Messing. A. Mayo. A. Scott. T. Grabe. H. Rudge. D. Mur- dock. Fourth Row: D. Lutz. D. Gregory, D. Thurston, J. Shannon, D. Neckers, H. Bohler, P. Berglin, A. Kunschner, R. Long, K. Molt, C. Shipe, D. Welsh, R. Cressman. Chapel Clioii ' Orchestra Specializing in religious music, the Chapel Choir is an a cappella organization of about sixty voices. The choir represents Bucknell each year when it goes on its fall and spring tours. The choir may also be heard every Wednes- day morning as part of the weekly chapel program. The purpose of this organization is to add to the musical knowl- edge and enjoyment of its members, as well as to benefit its listeners. The chairman of the Music Department. Mr. Wil- liam McRae. acts as the chorus director. The Bucknell University Symphony Orchestra, which is made up of approximately thirtv-five members, provides accompaniment for various organizations and also gives several of its own concerts. Each year the orchestra works in conjunction with the Mixed Chorus to present the Christ- mas Oratoria. The group also works with the University Players in the production of a musical which is held each spring. Membership in this organization is obtained by showing a sincere interest in music as well as by exhibiting a certain facility in playing a musical instrument. The di- rector of the orchestra is Mr. E. Lindsev Merrill. -w ■H  . 1 ; : ' ACTIVITIES - 7 7 K{ (Z u r . X A V T v f - - I v f • ♦ ♦ ..L zz7ij. jyyjrKTiV twr:¥(:isv?JKiacn£  93nnL.UL.Hj mu iimmiisijsm.h During the Burma-Bucknell Weekend the Burmese visited the American professors in their homes. Christian Association The Bucknell Christian Association is one of the most active organizations on campus. The CA-sponsored activi- ties are an important part of our campus and through its many programs reaches out and includes every student. From Freshman Camp where the bewildered freshman meets his first college friends to the Burma-Bucknell weekend where friendships are made on an international basis, the CA program includes many and varied activities for every- one on campus. The CA cabinet, which is elected by the student body and under the guidance of Forrest Brown and Mark Ebersole, organizes the activities. Under them serve numerous students who spend much time and effort to spread the work of CA. To help orientate new students, the CA sponsors Fresh- man Camp and Freshman Firesides. Chapel and Nine- Thirty Class provide weekly devotion and educational and religious talks. Throughout the year, extra activities such as assisting in Sunday schools, in the orphanages, or in the Old Folks Home provide an outlet for community service. During Marble Collegiate Weekend a group of outstanding people from all walks of life come to the campus to share their religious experiences and tell how these experiences have helped them in their lives. For the first time, the Reli- gion-in-Life Program has covered the entire college year with resident leaders, evening roundtable discussions, a liter- ature seminar and several weekend conferences. Cowan, the new Conferenc Center, is always busy and is used by all groups on campus. It plays an important part in the CA activities as well as in many others. OFFICERS— Seated, Left to Right: M. TroxelJ, D. Spear, G. MacKay. Stand- ing: P. McDonald, Mr. F. Brown, P. Price. 136 There are many on campus who value the discussions of the 9:30 class. CABINET. Seatkd, Left to Right: M. Troxell, D. Spear, G. MacKay. Stand- ing: R. Gortner, D. Moore, D. Boice, C. Wyant, P. McDonald, Mr. F. Brown, P. Price, A. Johnson, K. Seller, D. Booth, M. Brice. We are upperclassmen, if you freshmen will please observe. 137 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ HULklLlA MUUn PJHI KlKsl Ki)U. Leil lu Right: S. Hjurlsbcig. .Miss F. Klutz. R. Gurtner, K. Doyle. Second Row: R. Robbins, M. DuVernet, C. Westerraan, S. Caryl. G. Kelly, J. Peregoy, C. Davies. Independent Women ' s Council The independent women of Bucknell share a voluntary bond in the form of an Independent Women s Council, headed by their representative to Senate, and comprised of three representatives from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, a commuters ' representative, and a sports represen- tative. The Council, representing the independent women and channeling their activities, forms an important part of the Women ' s Student Government. The purpose of this i)luntary group is to serve the University and the students. Among the ser ice activities of the group are maintenance of a scholarship fund, registration of alumni at Homecom- ing, and introduction of the campus to prospective students. Their social activities include group participation in various sports tournaments as well as Homecoming festivities and the Sig Derby. Head Residents Seated, Left lo Right: N. Umholtz, Miss F. Klotz, Miss T. Sopp- Schrade, Miss V. Wolfram. Miss F. Wilson, Miss N. Campbell. Standing: B. Stech, E. Helme, F. Bonsall, D. Slifkin, R. Heidemann. E. Bean, P. Jolinson, B. Pausser. The responsibility for assisting in the achievement and maintenance of a healthy and friendly atmosphere in each living unit is that of the Head Resident. Of the sixteen head residents employed this year by the University, three are assistant deans of women assigned to the three large residences, three are staff members who serve in small fresh- man residences, and ten are senior women responsible for the ten small upperclass residences. Head Residents are em- ployed to help individual students find satisfactory solutions to their problems, to assist with the planning and execution of residence hall activities, and to aid in the promotion of the women ' s student personnel program. Seated, Left to Right: E. Roberts. R. CipoUa. .Standing: L. Ripley. I). Seidel, R. Goecker, J. Jefferson, B. David. Inter-Collegiate Conference On Goveriunent The district Inter-Collegiate Conference on Go erniiienl is held annually at Harrisburg. It is instituted in order to give college students an opportunity to study government through active participation. Various colleges from the state of Pennsylvania take part in this conference. They study the organization of government by actively taking part in model forms of governmental bodies. Different po- litical leaders are invited to Bucknell to speak to the students on some phase of the government. 138 Seated. Left to Right: W. Hayes, R. Nienian. R. Toal, V. Judd. U. Johnstone, R. Bowman. Standing: F. Kemery, J. Berger, M. Fisher, W. Speare, .Mr. H. Kieft, N. Smith, H. Krynicky, C. Reed. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity whose members, all former Bcj Stouts, are pledged to develop friendship and to promote service to the University, the community, and the nation. The main service projects of the Bucknell chapter include semi-annual Red Cross blood drives, aid and entertainment for community Boy Scouts, maintenance of an informative campus bulletin board, and assistance in the Susquehanna Science Fair held in Bucknell ' s Davis Gym annually for high school students. Conimuter ' s Chib Chi Chi. the Commuters Club, affords an association for the commuting women and encourages their participa- tion in school activities. This group annually elects a rep- resentative to Senate, the House of Representatives, the Independent Women ' s Council, and the Social Committee. Every spring Chi Chi sponsors a tea for all the women ' s student governing organizations. Mortar Board, and the deans of women. This is the second year that Chi Chi has promoted a Big and Little Sister program among its members to help the freshman commuting women become better acquainted with Bucknell. Chi Chi also participates in a Commuter-Come-to-Lunch program held at the wo- men ' s dining hall each month and sponsored bv the House of Representatives. Seated. Lett to Right: V. Enterline, M. Troxell, C. Halline, J. Ziegler, Miss V. Wolfram, J. Shively. Standing: F. Carrington, G. McLaren, E. .Angus. Bucknell Village Across Route 15 from the campus is Bucknell Village. a housing development for married students and their fam- ilies. This community is maintained by the University and was originally intended for veterans. The white frame buildings accommodate about fift families. Kach semester Bucknell Village residents elect new officers to their own governing bodv. The Bucknell Village Asso- ciation. This organization establishes and maintains safety, fire, and other regulations. The annual Christmas party is one of several village functions in which the families are able to become better acquainted. Also, the women have formed the Wives Club which sponsors other family activities. ft - ' ,: .f- i ♦ ♦ • • ! fwiwiwwwjin mi ifi i ip iii if ■■ifMui Orchesis Orchesis, under the auspices of the Women ' s Physical Education Department, presents several programs each year. This year, for the first time, Orchesis worked in conjunc- tion with the Synchronized Swim Club in one presentation. Then, in collaboration with the Women ' s Recreation Asso- ciation and the Women ' s Glee Club, Orchesis entertained at the traditional Mother ' s Day celebration in the spring. The Freshmen Apprentice Modern Dance Club is a com- ponent part of the upperclass group. Through these two groups the Bucknell women learn a great deal concerning the art of dance. First Row: P. Todd. Second Row. Left to Right: M. Hauser. J. -St. Clair. Third Row: J. Bosted, S. Archibald, Miss N. Campbell. First Row, Lejt to Right: S. ii.i. i -,,i,. [. ( .r,,--ni,iii, J. tiaiii, D. Gough, P. Teleky, C. Patterson. Second Row: B. Dunning, S. Caryl, J. Thomas, R. Jones, A. Rutledge, B. Keldsen. Third Row: B. Hardie, C. Westerman, J. Baymiller, S. Bomberger, D. Haines, C. Whitehead, E. Freeman, Miss N. Campbell. Booster Club The purpose of the Booster Club is to promote school spirit and student participation in such activities as a class spirit contest, pep rallies, and the annual Push Cart Derby. The members work individually and collectively to create spirit in Bucknell students and help bring about an atmos- phere of pep and vigor in sporting events and competitive contests. The Booster Club is in charge of awards given for minor sports competitions. Funds necessary to carry on the activities of the Booster Club are raised by the sale of sponsorship cards to the students. Synchronized Swim Club One of the newest and most active organizations for Bucknell women is Synchronette, the synchronized swim club. The girls in this club write their own routines and provide their own costuming for their aqua shows, which are held throughout the school year. In addition, members perform annually in the Founders ' Day celebration and for the bankers ' convention. Tryouts, which are open to all undergraduate women, are held early in the fall, and members of the club meet one night each week. First Row, Lejt to Right: C. Cruickshank, C. Manderbach, S. Epi- fanio, L. Thompson, C. Walter. Second Row: B. Wright, J. Smith, M. Smith, M. O ' Neill, S. Harvey, L. Brinsfield. S. Cotner. Third Row: C. Turner. E. Cern, C. Peyser, J. Angelo, B. Best, N. Holt, B. Clark, J. Trimble, L. Scholes, K. Hanto. 140  GREEKS t.-« . : m : ' i - ' . l ' vi+-. i ' t-V ' • • Seateu, Lejt lo Right: A. Satler, S. N. Seeburger, J. Bradford, S. Wylic, Blasier. S. Cook, A. Blake, D. Bartleson. Standing: .1. Bosfed, L. Ifferl, Miss M. Stevenson, M. Smith, J. Poline, S. Hersch. E. Gilfillan, F. Beighley, Mrs. M. Zellcr, E. Landis, M. Ekiss, N. Bellmeyer. Panlielleiiic Council Panhellenic Council is an organization designed to pro- mote co-operation among the nine Greek social sororities represented on the Bucknell campus. Two appointed dele- gates from each sorority meet to discuss rushing policies, pledging procedures, and other sorority interests. Panhellenic sponsors an annual fall tea for all freshman women students and presents annually a scholarship trophy and a sports- manship trophy to the deserving sororities. Iiiterfrateriiity Council The Bucknell Interfraternity Council, composed of rep- resentatives from each of the thirteen social fraternities, strives to co-ordinate the aims and activities of the fraternity system. Through its efforts the rushing rules followed by all fraternities are formulated, in accordance with the Uni- versity regulations. I. F. C. co-operates with Pan-Hell in presenting an annual winter formal dance, and it sponsors the intrainural athletic program. FnisT KdW. Lell lo Right: V,. Meyers, R. Aekerman, J. Citron, S. Clow, Mr. C. Meyn. Second Row: J. Berger, .1. Kcssler, W. Baker. .1. Mover. M. Pickell, J. (Joulter, K. Cestari. L. Davis. Third Row: D. Beistel, C. Smith, D. Avery, J. Fox, R. Kaye, .1. Beidleman. E. Meenaii, D. King, W. Sweet. (5. Nealv. H. Wieder, R. Burnett. T. Horsman. , r ♦ v ' plia Chi Omega First Row: Left to Right — S. Wylie. E. Droz, L). Wilkins, rprcirdins serrelary: ( . MacKay. first vice president; P. McKee. president: A. Brewen, second vice president: N. Boyer, corresponding secretary; S. Barton, treasurer; .1. Eccles. Second Row: M. Powers. M. Tavlor. L. Iffert. N. Baker, C. Woollev. E. Johnston. L. Haigh. S. Kast ' , P. West, B. Dickey. Tiiiui) Row: A. Norris. N. Coyle. I). .Smith. K. Carrington, .1. Reuning, S. Eisley. M. deC.rnot. N. White. .1. Yasu- mura, M. Hauser. Fourth Row: I. Bates, A. Hardy. B. .laffee, M. Nye, M. Louis, B. Anderson. P. Vasbinder, S. Thornthwaite. .S. Pogue, B. Petersen. N(jt Picti_ired: J. Mehring, E. .Scilnnion. N. Baker. I i Alpha Chi Omega was founded on October 1.5, 1885, at De Pauw University, Greencastle, Indiana. Today there are eighty-three collegiate chapters. The colors of Alpha Chi Omega are scarlet and olive green, its flower is the red car- nation, and the pin is the golden lyre. Eta chapter was founded at Bucknell on June 16. 1898. The chapter has, among its activities, the making of self- help toys for children with cerebral palsy, which is in con- nection wi th the national philantiiropic project to aid in curing and caring for those afflicted with cerebral palsy. Also on the national scale, the Bucknell cha|)ter helps sup- port 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 for a group of Lewisburg children. Each year 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 meinbers who have achieved high scholastic standing. Social activities for the group include an overnight tri|) 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 week-end. 143 Alpha Phi First Row: Left to Right — K. Seller, M. Douglas, vice president; C. Merwin, secretary; A. Johnson, president; L. Miller, vice presi- dent; P. McClintock, E. Campbell, treasurer. Second Row: G. Dornsife, S. Beisheim, J. Bradford, S. Leavitt, L. Barton, B. Landis, B. Ritter, J. Chase. Third Row: C. Blunt, J. Ziegler, M. Moyer, R. Walker, C. Bischof. S. Susskind, K. Wrightstone, N. Wehle. Not Pictured: J. Hartmann. B. Lafferty. Alpha Phi International Fraternity was founded on October 10. 1872 at Syracuse University. Fourteen years later, this Alpha chapter built and occupied the first woman ' s fraternity chapter house in the nation. Their pioneering spirit has created fifty-seven collegiate chapters and 163 alumnae chapters throughout the United States and Canada. A protagonist for inter-Greek co-operation. Alpha Phi called the first inter-sorority conference in 1902. This organiza- tion later became the National Panhellenic Congress. Celebrating its 85th anniversary year. Alpha Phi has established the Alpha Phi Foundation which is its plan for the Fraternity of tomorrow. The foundation will grant financial assistance to colleges for endowments, fellowships, scholarships, and other educational incentives and awards. Needy and deserving students may receive material assis- tance. Financial aid will be available for aged or disabled former students among its membership. Alpha Phi also provides scholarships and loan funds for undergraduate and graduate studies. Cardiac Aid is Alpha Phi ' s major philanthropic concern. With the motto. Little Hearts Need Big Hearts to help them, funds are allocated to a children ' s hospital for blue baby surgery, a home for convalescent care of rheumatic fever patients, and for research fellowships. At Bucknell, the chapter ' s Christmas card sale, magazine promotion, and toy-making further this cardiac aid. Beta Chi chapter also holds several social functions during the ear. Overnight trips to Cowan, teas with the patronesses, the Homecoming float. Mother ' s Day breakfast, pledge for- mal. Senior picnic, a shower for its engaged girls, and Sym- posium are among its varied activities. 144 Alpha Sigma Alpha First Rnw: Leil lo Right — J. Wiley, S. Covert, E. Gilfillan. vice president; D. Fuetlerer. president: ( ' .. Hiltner, see ret a rv; A. Walker. R. Warren, treasurer. Secdnd Row: N. .Milliron. .1. Shively, J. Pier- sol, J. Williamson, .1. Sollfrey, K. Benjamin, S. Wellar. Third R(jw: .M. Means. L. Purdy. S. Smith. P. .Sehafer, (;. Hoffmann. J. Kohl, C. Faust. Fdi ' RTH Run: E. Helme, L. Rugemer. L. .lohnscm, C Farnsworth, R. Heidemann, B. Fracassi. .S. Herseli. L. Thompson. N(iT Ph:tiked: _M. Fetter. E. iNiiholson. . ' . Van Pelt. L. Weaver. Alpha Sigma Alpha was founded at Lfinjjwdod College, Farmville. Virginia on November 1.5. 1901. There are forty college chapters and one hundred alumnae chapters throughout the United States and Hawaii. The aim of Alpha Sigma Alpha is to establish a sisterhood that shall ha e for its fourfold object the physical, intellectual, social and sipiritual development of its members: thus aiding them to develop friendliness, poise, personality, purpose, charac- ter, and charm. The pin of Alpha Sigma Alpha is a shield of black enamel with four concave sides, superimposed upon a similarly shaped shield of gold. Sorority flowers are the aster and the narcissus. Crimson and pearl white are the colors of the sorority, the supplementary colors being palm green and gold. The Alpha Sigma Alpha official magazine. The Phoenix, published four times a year, unites all Alpha Sigs by giving the news and activities of the other chapter and alumnae groups. Alpha Sigma Alpha ' s philanthropic project centers around helping some public welfare organization. Other yearlv jMojects include sending food baskets to needv fami- lies at Thanksgi ing and giving a Christmas party for Lewis- burg children. Beta Omegas chapter activities on the Bucknell campus include participation in decorating a Homecoming float, a Big and Little Sister party, a mock-rush party, a Mother ' s day breakfast, a shower for engaged graduates, a Senior breakfast, and a symposium to renew acquaintances with returning alumnae. 145 ♦ ♦ ' ♦ • ■♦-♦ Delta Delta Delta First Row: Left to Right — J. Roudabush, N. von Glahn, M. Neav- ling, M. Bunker, M. A. Smith, president; M. Anderson, vice president and treasurer; M. Widmaier, P. Gilman, secretary; W. Nies. Second Row: G. Myers, J. Trimble, S. Anderson, C. Metcalf, M. Taylor, J. Bosted, L. Thompson, J. Shoenbaum, P. Reish. Third Row: V. Em- mitt, J. Hermann. L. Brinsfield, J. Wheat, S. Cotner, B. Swingle. L. Scholes, C. Manderback, M. Dufty. Fourth Row: B. Fitz, C. Turner, M. C. Smith, L. Crabtree, K. Hanto, C. Burrows, C. Pope, M. Powers, B. Clark. Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston University in November, 1888, and has grown to include 102 chapters, whose total membership is approximately 60,000. The sor- ority ' 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. Tau chapter contributes quarterly to its national magazine, The Trident. The main philan- thropy of the sorority is to provide scholarships for needy students on each campus. Tau chapter was founded at Bucknell on April 27, 1901. The members strive to improve character through spir- itual, social, and scholastic phases of chapter life. Every Homecoming they sell mums to raise money for their first semester scholarship. 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, and the spring pledge dance and picnic. 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 Sunday of that spring weekend every year, and in May the seniors are honored by the senior cozy and the Pansy Breakfast. 146 ♦ % ♦ % 1 elta Zeta luimiiii First Row: Left to Right — A. Moore, R. Eads. C. Hoffman, recording secretary; B. Cox, first vice president; S. Bowman, president; J. Nei- man, second vice president; J. Scheifele, corresponding secretary; J. Pedersen. treasurer; E. Jones. Second Row: A. Blake. S. Benson. D. Dendati, S. Wright, D. Collins, R. Coronios, K. Anthony, K. Taylor, E. Luizzi, K, Cavitch. Third Row: J. Geiwitz. N. Mosher, J. Mor- galis, C. Castaldi, N. Renninger, A. Pike, B. Fisher, B. Fuess, C. Nalbach, C. Sindt. Fourth Row: M. McConnell, L. Watt, N. Zabriskie, D. Bartleson, V. Campbell, C. Anderson, N. Anderson, B. Ranch, L. Silbert, J. Shipman. Not Pictured: J. Adams. E. .Michael. Delta Zeta was founded at Miami Universit) in Oxford. Ohio, October. 1902, and since then has grown to have 121 collegiate chapters. The colors of Delta Zeta are old rose and vieux green; its flower, the Killarny rose; and the badge is a Roman Lamp. The sorority headquarters are in In- dianap jiis. Indiana, and it is there that the Delta Zeta magazine. The Lamp, is published quarterly. Beta Theta of Delta Zeta was established at Bucknell on September 21, 1930. During these twenty-seven years, the DZ ' s have taken an active part in many activities both on campus and within the group. The annual service projects which Beta Theta carries on, are giving a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family of Lewisburg. and at Christmas, holding a party for underprivileged children from one of the nearby communities with the DU ' s. their brother fra- ternity. Also, in December, the DZ ' s make and sell Christ- mas gifts at their annual Bazaar. The money they raise goes to the group ' s major philanthropy. Gailuadet College for the deaf in Washington, D. C, the only school of its kind in the country. Beta Theta social activities include the Founders ' Day Banquet, Big and Little Sister Christmas Party, Mock Rush Party given by the new pledges lor the actives, a pledge dance held before formal initiation, Mother ' s Day Breakfast, the annual retreat at Cowan in the spring, intergroup cozies throughout the year, and Senior Send-Off at Red Rock. The sorority year is completed with a symposium banquet for all past and present members. 147 appa Delta First Row: Left to Right — A. Satler, G. Outerson, secretary; L. Magee, P. Head, treasurer; S. Smith, president; N. Umholtz, vice president; N. Seeburger, M. Mendelson, F. Bonsall. Second Row: D. Abbott, J. St. Clair, C. Saxton. J. Elam, C. Orr. H. Speer, C. Kane, R. Fullerton, J. Carberry. Third Row: M. Wolford. V. Vollmer, M. De Vol, A. Clark, S. Scott. J. Ferris, K. Sparks. B. Dunning. S. Braun, A. Cogdill. Fourth Row: J. Nardi, L. Lenhard. S. Glenn. B. Franz. J. Dahl, B. Nagle. C. Stevens. J. Anderson. C. Halline. P. Kennedv. Kappa Delta sorority was founded at Longwood Collefie on October 23. 1897. and has grown to intiude chapters in ninety-two colleges. Its purpose is to promote friendship among the college girls of our country by promoting true principles of friendship among its members. Phi Tau Chap- ter of Kappa Delta was established at Bucknell in 1915 as the third sorority on campus. The sorority colors are green and white, the flower is the white rose, and the motto is: Let us strive for that which is honorable, beautiful, and highest. The objects of Kappa Delta include formation of friend- ship, encouragement of education, promotion of social inter- ests, and furtherance of charitable purposes. The chapters strive to attain these goals through their activities. All Kappa Deltas have taken a special interest in crippled children as a national jjhilanthropy. They support the Crip- pled Children ' s Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, through purchase of Kappa Delta Christmas Seals bv members and through special projects on campuses. An aw ard of one thousand dollars is given annually for outstanding work in orthopaedic research. Phi Tau chapter of Kappa Delta stresses good scholarship and encourages participation and leadership in campus activities, from student government to competitive sports. Social events include Christmas parties for needy chil- dren held with Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Alpha Mu, respectively, and various other events with fraternities and sororities. As a group, the chapter enjoys an annual Big- and-Little Sister Banquet, a Christinas partv in the suite, a Mother ' s Da Breakfast, a weekend retreat. Symposium, and the traditional White Rose Week of pledge activit ies in the spring, culminated by the White Rose Formal. 148 Kappa Kappa Gamiiia First Row: Lett to Right — M. Apgar, W. Rilling, treasurer: L. Linton, correspunding secretary: M. Holden, president: E. Limgenec- ker. viee president: P. Burnside. reeording secretary; F. Hittlenian, F. Beighley. Secu.nd Row: J. Wellhofer. A. Rogers, C. Gentry, B. Kraunz. J. Beery, R. Bayer. D. Bealty, B. Irland. Titiiiu Row: J. Piiline. M. Mahlan. B. Good, S. Aliscli, F. Connolly, J. Dubivsky, M. Kuhn, J. Griswell, Fourth Row: D. Slifkin, ,1. Lydman. C. Diel- man, M. Samuel, D. Krajovic, B. Warden. S. Koch. E. Bryan. Nor Pictured: S. Beauregard, V. Davis, B. MacDougall. C. McMahon, M. Peck, A. Shultz. C. -Singleton. Kappa Kappa Gainnia was founded at Monmoutli Col- lege. Monmouth. Illinois, on October 13. 1870. It is one of the largest fraternities in the countr y, including 325 alumnae associations: and throughout the L nited States and Canada its members are bound by the golden key. the official badge of the fraternity. Kappa ' s colors are light and dark blue: its flower is the fleur-de-lis. Kappa Kappa Gamma has grown to include eight) -five chapters whose total membership is approximately 60.000. The fraternity ' s headquarters are in Columbus. Ohio, and it is there that the Ka|)pa magazine. The Key, is published quarterly. Delta Phi Chapter of Kappa Ka| pa (iamma was founded at Bucknell on October 30, 1948. From that time Kappas have taken part in many activities on campus as well as within the group. In the winter they join with the Pi Beta Phi ' s to celebrate their founding with the Monmouth Duo dance. In the spring all the Kappas join in a Rig ami Little Sister breakfast at Red Rock, a mock rush party, and a din- ner and dance given for the new metnbers before formal initiation. On a national basis Kappa Kappa Gamma has numerous philanthropies and pinsical rehabilitation projects. It offers undergraduate scholarships to its members, graduate scholar- ships 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 organized by Kappa to sponsor a school in Bas-Meudon and lo adopt needy French children financialK in order to send them to camps and health colonies. The Bucknell chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma has adopt- ed as its philanthropic project the financial support of a Greek boy through the Save-the-Children Foundations. Delta Phi sponsored a Christmas party for underprivileged childien. Phi 1 First Row: Left to Right — B. Campbell, J. Bull, R. Benton, vice president; L. Rodi, president; J. Schaefer, treasurer; J. Daniel, secretary; S. Cook, C. Erickson. Second Row: N. Transue, L. Rus- sell, J. Clark, A. Sturgeon, G. Savidis, N. Spence, M. Balfour. K. Crossett, J. Francisco. Third Row: P. Gersbach, M. Faulk, J. Stiles, E. Kilbury, J. Laramy, J. Hughes, M. Ekiss, P. Perry, J. Thompson. Fourth Row: A. Schaefer, A. Carothers, E. Killebrew, B. Keldsen, B. Hauck. K. Federroll. V. Long. P. Hess. C. Brown. Ill January, 1852, Phi Mu was organized as the Philo- mathean Society. Wesleyan College granted a charter to the Society on March 4, 1852. In 1904 the name of the group was changed to Phi Mu Fraternity. 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. The ideals of Phi Mu stress good scholarship, a sense of responsibility, coo pera- tion, and service to others. Phi Mu established the Beta Kappa Chapter on the Buck- nell campus on November 10, 1922, from the local Eta Sigma sorority. This year the chapter celebrated its thirty-fifth anniversary by holding a reception for students and faculty members. The Memorial Fund is used for scholarships and loans. To celebrate National Founder ' s Day, Phi Mu ' s contribute to a fund at the rate of one penny for each year the fraternity has existed. Other philanthropies of Phi Mu include the Health- mobiles 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 service in hospitals, clinics, and other centers of child wel- fare. Phi Mu has extended the social service to include the adoption of war orphans, and financial and material help for foreign students. Phi Mu also gives an annual scholar- ship to a young woman from a foreign country for study in the United States. Phi Mu ' s activities during the year include a pledge retreat, a mock rush party, a Mother ' s Day breakfast, a Founders ' Day Banquet, and a Pledge Dance. This year the Phi Psi ' s and Phi Mu ' s took first place in the Homecoming float competition. 150 iVT|- ' i-ri iJjV Pi Beta Phi First Row; Lejt to Right — M. Reynolds, C. Peterson, corresponding secretary; E. Bean, treasurer; K. Reynolds, president; P. Johnson, vice president; N. Brown, J. Fox, recording secretary; N. Belhncyer. Second Row: J. Stockhani, A. Smith, J. Shideler, E. Body. S. Cul- bertson, J. Nielsen, L. Wasserman, J. Moser, J. Spaulding. Third Row: L. Speidel, M. Pearce, N. Griggs, M. Thnm, M. Hnllinshcad, S. Blasier, D. Evering, E. Williams, L. Shubert. Fourth Row: M. Pieper, M. Welham. J. Thomas, M. Johnson, N. Dean, B. Darrach, A, NefF, G. S(|uires, E. Hoover. On April 28. 1867, twelve young women founiled I. C. Sorosis. The name was changed in 1888 to Pi Beta Phi. the first national fraternity for college women. Locally. Pi Beta Phi was established in 1895. Its flower is the wine carna- tion: its colors are wine and siKer blue: the badge is the golden arrow; and the quarterly magazine is the Arrotv. The sorority has as its established goals good scholarship, a well-balanced extra-curricular life, excellent social manners, the promotion of interfraternity relations, and service to the campus. In 1910, when the fraternity decided to establish a memorial to its founders, it chose to foster a Settlement School at Gatlinsburg, Tenn., to meet the needs of some community in the Southern Appalachian Highlands which was shut off from outside contacts and support. It has grown from thirteen students to approximately five hundred students in a twelve year accredited course. The service of this School has not been limited to that given in the school room but includes a Health Center and an Arrowcraft Shop, where handicrafts are inade by the residents. Active and alumnae chapters order goods from the School and sell them to raise money. In addition to this project. Pi Beta Phi supports four scholarships and maintains a loan fund for members in need of financial support. Locally, Pi Beta Phi gives assistance to a needy family in the community, plans a Christmas party with Phi Kappa Psi fraternity for Lewisburg children, and holds a Settle- ment School Sale. Social events include Homecoming float, Monmouth Duo with Kappa Kappa Gamma, a pledge banquet and formal, spring and fall retreats, a Mother ' s Day Breakfast. Symposium, and numerous cozies and other informal get-togethers. 151 Delta Upsilon First Row: Lett to Right— V. Berglin, E. Sahli, R. Naugle. R. Wright, recording secretary; J. Kessler, president; J. Jefferson, treasurer; R. Buys, corresponding secretary; R. Hubbard, vice presi- dent: C. Vosburg, S. Steele. Second Row: R. Poindexter, J. . yre, ,1. Fisher, D. Lynch. R. Thieke. R. Duerksen, W. Daggs, A. Kunsch- iier. M. Lenzi. B. David, W. McConnel. Third Row: R. Nicodemus, V Judd. W. Curliss. M. Hohiies. T. Grabe, A. Becker, A. Bruno. J. McClean. K Wightman. R. Stalev. Fourth Row: H. Pulizzi. D. Pearah. D. Shields. J. Kraus. C. Ernst, R. Werner, W. Hildreth. F. Bioren. J. Kaufman. R. Fisher. W. Goss. Fifth Row: J. Trainer, D. Murdock. R. Bolt. J. Eachus. K. Mott. R. Harder. B. Taylor, A. Christensen, N. Lestrange. W. R. Brown. E. Treadwell, J. Scura. Not Pictured: J. Balta, C. Bebout. R. Bell. L. Bly, W. Bogart. H. Bohler. R. Bures. J. Griffiths, J. Hail. E. Halsey. J. LaRue. C. Lyon, v.. Negron. L. OHara, D. Sweetman. The Bucknell Demosthenean Chapter of Delta Upsilon was founded in 1899 as a local fraternity named Delta Sigma. It remained local until 1950 when it joined Delta Upsilon. a national organization with Justice as its founda- tion. There are seventy-four chapters in the national. The Bucknell D U Chapter has seventy active brothers. The house, which sleeps about thirty men. was built in 1941. at which time the members moved to the hill from a smaller house in town. An annual presentation by the Demies is a play featuring an all-male cast. Also, the D U ' s hold a unique Christmas party for the Bucknell faculty. At Homecoming this year the D U ' s won t!ie interfra- ternity songfest. D U also received honorable mention for their float in the homecoming parade. Delta Upsilon has placed either first or second in scholarship in the last five vears. with the exception of one semester when they were third. They have also been in the top division in athletics for the last several years. They have retired the intramural trophy bv winning it five times. This fall D U captured the cross-countr cup for the eighth time in a row. D U ' s most recent national achievement was taking top honors in Province III in 1956. Province III is composed of thirteen D U chapters in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, Virginia, and North Carolina. Second semester officers include: James Jefferson, presi- dent: Robert Wright, vice president: William Daggs. record- ing secretary; Michael Lenzi. corresponding secretary: Robert Hubbard, treasurer. 152 Kappa Delta Rli FmsT R jw: Leit to Right — R. Fahrinper. R. ming. H. Thomas, treasurer: M. Pickell. president: W. Baker, vice jiresident : T. Jones, pledgemaster; A. Constantino, G. Lane. SE :(l D Ron: D. Vernooy. E. Varian, G. Blom. J. Hutehings. W. Coxey, R. Raymond. W. Becker. Third Row: J. Whisler, W. Calise, secretary; C. Ackerman, B. Bar- rett, R. Oswald. F. Haelig, W. Siemens, B. Alexander. Not Pictured: R. Muzik. J. Belirmann. J. .Smith. W. Bin herl. Kappa Delta Rhu was founded as Iota Chapter at Buck- nell in 1921. The chapter is one of twenty-five representing the fraternitN throughout the countr . 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 19.5 1. Since then the house has been painted and re-decorated. Plans are now completed for building a new house on the Hill. Construction of the red brick fraternity house is sched- uled to begin during the spring on a plot between the Theta Chi house and the Lambda Chi Alpha house. Ground break- ing ceremonies for the new house were held at the 1957 Homecoming, and the house is expected to be ready for occupanc) in September of 19.5o. 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 sorority to sponsor a Christmas partv for children. In the fall, the KDRs worked with the Delta Zeta Sorority in constructing a float for the Homecoming parade. In addition to the ])ledge dance. Christmas formal. Houseparty. and other soci al events throughout the year, the KDR Shanty Town Shuffle has become a yearly highlight presented through the efforts of pledges and active brothers. Those ofFicers elected for second semester are: Morris Pickell, president; Gordon Blom, vice president; John Whis- ler, recording secretary; William Calise, corresponding secretary: Wayne Baker, treasurer. 153 Kappa Sig r First Row: Lejt to Right — D. Friedline, A. Grande. J. Fries. R. Gibbs, treasurer; H. Wieder, president; O. Maypole, vice president; D. Nodine. secretary; B. Gobell, J. Meconnahey. R. Eiferl. W. Letz- ing. Second Row: J. Vincent, C. Fritts, R. Fahringer, R. Ahders, J. Brubaker, D. Sayer, B. Ellison, R. Kasnitz, J. Lees, D. Haggan. Third Row: R. Riedel, J. Ackerman, R. Hess. J. Gambel. R. Kaiser. B. Cofier. J. Hyden. A. Jackson, F. Gish. A. Cerra. D. Clapp. Fourth Row; W. Lembeck. M. Gassaway, W. Sweet. S. Barlow, T. Gronlund. W. Briggs, F. Hemminger. R. Dunbam. B. Tague, D. Hayes, R. Niel- sen. Fifth Row: D. Fickett, D. Mooney, F. Randolpb. R. Merrell, F. Edwards, G. Beidler, R. Aymar, R. Wilkinson. R. Davis. R. Bliss. P. Kase. Not Pictured: A. Errickson, D. Cox, C. Gilkey. R. Howell. L. Mathias, D. Neckens. R. Patzwall. K. Russo. The presenl home of Alpha Plii Chapter of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity was opened in V) ' M). The Chapter, how- ever, has been a part of Buiknell University since 18%. The national organization was founded in 1869 at the Uni- versity of Virginia. Since that time it has grown into one of the major national societies and currently includes 129 chapters that are scattered throughout the entire United States. The colors of the Chapter are scarlet, green, and white, and the lily-of-the-valley is the national flower. The Kappa Sig house, built of English-style architecture, was one of the first built on University Avenue. The interior features the broad-beam ceilings with a balcony overlooking the living room. The living accommodations are adequate for fifty men and the dining hall ' s capacity is in excess of eighty-five. 154 The social calendar of the fraternity features inan tra- ditional events and activities. Each year, a tea is held in the honor of all freshman women. During the Christmas season the Kappa Sigs and the Kappa Deltas gave a party for a group of needy pre-school children from the Lewis- burg area. Climaxing the Christmas formal is the tradition of releasing large ballons and confetti from the ceiling. The end of the first semester is celebrated with a costume party having a unique theme. Some of the Kappa Sigs have formed a Beer and Pretzel Corps which entertains at both the freshman football games and the home soccer games. Chosen for the second semester officers are: Anthony Cerra, president: Alvin Jackson, vice president: David Sayer, secretary; David Fickett, treasurer. • % « % •. ' X Lam imbda Chi Alpha First Row: Left to Right— K. Hincken, R. Todd, R. Wilkins, R. Locke, secretary: R. Cipolla, vice president; Mrs. E. M. Bickhart. C. Smith, president; W. Wooster. treasurer; W. Schreiber, H. Danzig, D. Seidel. Second Row: J. Swain, T. VanAlen, A. Steiss, W. Blair. L. Russo. W. LeRoy. R. Jones, K. Schaffer, W. Speck, J. Peterson, P. McDonald, .1. McDonald. Third Row: C. Hill. S. Beers, G. Faries, T. Parsons. K. Dall. C. Siede. J. Cossitt, C. Lizza, S. Price, G. .Sir- riani, L. Armitage. F(jlirth Row: J. Lawless, R. Langhorne, A. Fate. R. Ayres, F. Saeva. M. Shannon. P. Matz, J. Miller , J. Petrelli. C. Dye, J. Wilks. Fifth Row: A. Klotzbach, G. Ogden, J. .SchoHeld, R. Bartlett, D. Garner, .J. Shannon, R. Drupieski, M. Peterson, W. White. K. Myrliack, H. Peeht. C. Bryden. P. Price, .L Polliard. Lambda Chi Alpha, with over L50 chapters in America, is one of the largest fraternities in the countr . Delta Zeta. the Bucknell chapter, was established in June of 1913. The first chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha was founded in 1909 at Boston University. The national fraternity, located in Indianapolis, Indiana, recognizes the chief purpose of attending an institution of higher learning to be a sound scholastic education. Thus the individual chapters are encouraged to stress this as the zenith of the purposes of the chapter. During the past sev- eral years Delta Zeta has surpassed the national average as well as the Bucknell average. Many of its members par- ticipate in academic honoraries. Athletically. Lambda Chi takes an active part in the intra- mural competition and is represented on the major athletic teams at the LIniversity. In the past three vears the Zeta teams have not finished lower than fourth in the all-year fraternity standings. Each year the house presents a Winter Formal, House- party week end, customary parties, numerous open houses, stag parties, and alumni banquets. The chapter is operated by members of the active chap- ter with helpful supervision from the national office. The housemother, Mrs. E. M. Bickhart, assists in all phases of the operation of the house. The second semester officers include: Philip Price, presi- dent; John LeRoy, vice president; Thomas Van Alen, secre- tary : Alan Steiss. treasurer. 155 ••♦■ • V ♦ ♦ h hi Gamma Delta A i .rA ▼ FiKST Row: Leit lo Right — D. Foster. W. Day. treasurer: F. Mac- Donald. S. Clow, president; R. Stumpf, corresponding secretary; D. Poison. J. Mueller, M. Deuel. R. Fitzsimmons. Second Row: W. Eversman. V. Burleson. F. Wiegand. J. Gasprich. L. Lawver, D. Peder- son, R. Erdahl. J. Elwell. Third Row; R. Yates. T. Biddle. P. Ham- mond. P. Pedrick. T. Clark. C. Apgar, C. Coffey, G. Harder, W. McRubb. Fourth Row: C. Wyant. J. Toal, J. Woerner, A. Levesque, T. Kincaid. T. Thesiers. D. Rigg, R. Conners, R. McCoUam, J. Wilson. Fifth Row: J. Miller. D. Post, A. Haley, R. Mutzel. J. Newman, J. Bergfeld, J. Flanegan. D. Ott. R. Hettche. F. Moore. Not Pic- tured: W. Hunter, recording secretary. 1 Delta Chapter of Phi Gamma DeUa was installed on the Bucknell campus in liJi!2. It is one of the 83 chapters com- prising the international organization that was founded in 1848. In addition to the facilities offered by each chapter, the members also enjoy a club in New York City and a headquarters building in Washington. D. C. The ivy-covered stone mansion, which was erected on University Avenue in 191.5. is the home for Bucknell ' Fijis. The original building provided living quarters for thirty- five. However, through the efforts of a strong alumni, the chapter now has a new .$75,000 wing, completed this year and now in full operation. In the wing are new dining facilities, fully equipped kitchen, lounge, chapter room, pool room, and new study rooms and sleeping dormitories. At Christmas the Phi Gams and the KD ' s played host to underprivileged children of the Lewisburg area in an after- noon party. Fiji Island has become the highlight of the Phi Gam social season, supplemented by the Christmas formal and the pledge dance. This year the Fijis worked with the Pi Beta Phi sorority on their Homecoming float with the theme, Arguys ' U Sock um. Delta Chapter ' s scholarship achievement has been cited by the national headquarters of the fraternity as the chapter which showed the greatest scholastic improvement. Present- ly the Phi Gams are in strong contention for high standings in the intramural league. The second semester ofhcers include: Donald Avery, president: Thomas Clark, treasurer: Wil- liam Eversmann. corresponding secretar : Franklin Moore, recording secretary; Roger Conners, historian. 156 • ■•••• • % « Phi Kappa W FmsT Row. Lett to Right — H. Why. R. Sayles. W. Sponaugle. C, Meyers, vice president; B. Nealy. president; J. Bellace, treasurer; F. Bingman. J. Hamilton. L. Karlovec, C. Parsons. Second Row: R. Soscia. R. Runnetle. J. Verbeyst, V. Bovard, D. Ferrara, B 0 ' Lear . W. Zacher. L. Belfore, F. Bryars. Third Row: C. Mertz ( ' .. Busliyeager, D. Hooven. R. Leseth. B. Hutchinson. J. Morris, ri-cordins secretar ' ; J. Holmes. J. Sellers. W. Smith. FoiRTII Row: K. White. R. Manarel, A. Foster, W. Bollinger, N. Weisbeck, G Mulvihill. corresponding secretary; H. Buck. A. Lynn, S. Waynier Fifth Row: T. Millen. D. Goodwin. R. Hunn, R. Daggett, T. Hors man, R. Albee. J. Carlson. A. Fagan. 4© Phi Kapfia Psi has the distinction of ijeiiif; the first fra- ternity established on the Bucknell cainpus and the first fraternity house situated on the Hill. Pennsylvania Gamma rhapter was founded in 18.55. one of the oldest of the 60 chapters of the fraternity. The colors of the fraternity are cardinal red and hunter green: its flower is the Jacqueminot Rose. The Phi Psi house was built in I ' ' Sl and accommodates thirty-nine members. Unique to Phi Psi 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 1852 at JefTerson College, the same institution at which Phi Gamma Delta was founded. These two fraternities have become known as the Jeff Duo, and celebrate their common birthplace each year with a JeflF Duo party. A tradition in the I hi Psi social calendar is the Ship- wreck Dance, an annual costume party planned as part of the Senior Prom Weekend festivities. This year the Phi Psi ' s worked with the Phi Mu sorority to decorate the win- ning Homecoming float. Each year the local orphans receive gifts from Santa Glaus at a Christmas party planned by the Phi Psi ' s and the members of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Those oHicers elected for second semester are: Bruce Nealy, president; Thomas Horsman, vice president: John Morris, recording secretary: Gary Mulvihill, corresponding secretary; Joseph Bellace, treasurer. 157 ■rtAn Mv=  -r • ' «r«vc3 ; ' ♦ ♦ ♦ Phi Lambda The First Row: Left to Right — R. Wenderoth. A. Falconieri. S. Jennings, R. Haslam. G. Huff, H. Rudge, W. Beck, B. Bardo. A. Goldstein. Second Row: D. Terpak. marshal; P. Geoca, D. Gardner, C. Chuth- aratanakul. R. Noble. G. Munkelt. M. Sokoloski, R. Strader. D. Spear. Third Row: L. Farrell. E. Stauffer, G. Schneer. R. Devereaux, J. Fox, J. LoGrippo, C. Wightman, vice president; C. Weegar, H. Kelshaw. Fourth Row: 0. Clowe. T. Fetterman. L. Dempster, C. Bailey, sec- retary; R. Pitko, A. Bogar, M. Porter, A. Eldred. B. Reisman. Fifth Row: I. Struthers, R. Davis, B. Maxwell, R. Moore, J. Beidleman. G. Russell, treasurer: D. Slifer. H. Erikson. R. Long, D. Saltzman. Not Pictured: R. Ackerman, presid ent; H. Livas, W. Shough. After the Second World War, in 1946, three veterans, a Jew. a Roman Catholic, and a Protestant came together here at Bucknell and because there was no one fraternity which they could all join, they decided to establish a new, independent house. The alumni of the old Phi Lambda Theta. active as a national fraternity from 1925 to 1936, formed the Phi Lambda Theta Alumni Association and sub- sequently aided in establishing Phi Lam. Phi Lam is inter-racial and non-sectarian. Although a social fraternity. Phi Lam is first a manifestation of the ideal of the brotherhood of all men. Under one roof men of all races, religions, and economic backgrounds live together. Brotherhood in Phi Lam encompasses three general phases of college life. First is the academic program. Phi Lam has won the scholarship cup for the last two semesters, and in the past ten years they ha e won the cup seven times. A second field of participation is extra-curricular activities. Besides holding positions as class officers, the Phi Lams are represented in the leadership of the Christian Association, in varsity athletics. Cap and Dagger, the Bucknellian. and in student government. Finally, Phi Lams are interested in promoting brother- hood. They have encouraged this ideal among the fra- ternities both at Bucknell and nationally. In Phi Lam. Jew. Negro. Roman Catholic. Caucasian. Protestant. Oriental, and Buddhist live together in fellowship and understanding. Officers for second semester are : Clyde Bailey, president ; William Shough, vice president: Ralph Strader, secretary; George Russell, treasurer. 158 % % • •« ♦ ♦• ■%• ma Alpha Epsilon First Rhw: Left to Right — S. White, J. Yaukey. treasurer: J. Bruwn, K. Cestari, president; R. Burnett, vice president; P. Nerhood, secre- tary; R. Hemphill. D. Booth. Second Row: T. Perkins, L. Wentzel, R. Evoy, W. Hummel. A. Westermann, K. Brown, J. Lloyd, R. Conk- lin, R. Biglow. Third Row: T. Lesher. D. Walters, I). Conroy, M. Hixson, P. Hood. P. Kline, K. Cole. R. Hoover. P. Lee. C. Benjamin. Fourth Row: R. Baughman. .1. Erickson, R. Simpkins, D. Ryer, ,1. Dentz. K. Gerrish. J. D ' Aprix. .1. Heuer. H. Glaser, D. Gript;. Fifth Row: K. Lawson, G. McLaughlin, H. Wright, G. Reinharl, R. Eaton. R. Mize. D. Wissert. W. Sharp, R. Burnett. Sixth Row: F. Wend. 1). Shaver, j. Hill. J. Chapman, R. Goecker, E. Roherts, .M. Geisel. Pennsylvania Zeta or Sigma Al|)ha Epsilon became a member of 142 fraternity chapters when it was founded in 1893 on the Bucknell campus. The fraternity has a rich tradition which uses the violet as its symbolistic flower and purple and gold for its colors. National headquarters of the fraternity are located at Evanston, Illinois. The picturesque red brick house was built on St. George Street in 1932 and has sleeping accommodations for twenty- eight with hopes for expanding to include twelve more. Since the construction of the house, it has undergone renovations from time to time, the most recent being the pine-paneling of the basement recreation rooms and the active chapter room. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon social calendar is highlighted by the annual ' Hobo Dance and supplemented by the Christmas formal and the pledge dance. The high point of the spring semester is ' House Party with its decorations and other festivities. At Christmas time the SAE ' s, in co-operation with Delta Delta Delta sorority, give a party at which tiine they jilay Santa for the children of the Lewisburg area. Early in the fall season, Sigina Alpha Epsilon gained points in the intramural race by winning the soccer and the tennis trophies. The officers elected for second semester are: Robert Burnett, president; Philip Nerhood, vice president; Donald Booth, secretary; John Yaukey, treasurer. 159 rii- ' T-TtA C ' : igma Alpha Mu First Row: Left to Right — G. Silfen. A. Boorstein, W. Cahn, vice president ; R. Kaye, president ; R. Sale, secretary ; D. Block, trea- surer: L. Leibowitz, N. Strauss. Second Row: F. Lieberman. L. .Shapiro. R. Perlman. G. Miller, B. Zinkin. H. Tucker, E. Weiss, P. Silberfarl). Third Row: D. Loewenstein. S. Berelson, A. Shuman, R. . lbrecht, K. Reuhel. F. Dias. R. Newman. A. Rush. R. Hechl. FolRTii Row: H. Silberberg. H. Hirschkorn. M. Jacobs. H. Kallen- berg. R. Deutsch. i . Kleinberg. H. Richman. R. Haffkine, A. Putter- Sigma Phi of Sigma Alph a Mu was established on the Bucknell campus in the fall of 1932. It was then one of forty-one Samm chapters. There are now fiftv-five chap- ters located in the United States and Canada. The fra- ternity colors are purple and silver. Sigma Phi has expanded greatly since its founding. In the spring of 1955 a dedication ceremony was held for the newly renovated house. A new wing increased its capacity so that it is now able to sleep forty men. In the spring of 1957 Sigma Phi, with the help of many returning alumni, celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary with a festive three- day weekend. During this year ' s Homecoming Weekend, the Sammies collaborated with Second Larison on the construction of a Homecoming float. The theme was Curb That Terrier. Along with frequent Saturday afternoon jam sessions, ber- muda shorts parties have become a tradition at the Sammy House. At Christmas time the Kappa Deltas and the Sam- mies co-sponsor a party for the underprivileged children of the rural areas surrounding MiflBinburg. This fall ill intramural sports, the Sammies copped the handball trophy. Scholasticallv. only twice in the past ten years have the Sammies fallen below the All-Men ' s Scholastic Average. Second semester officers include: William Cahn. presi- dent: Alan Reuhel. vice president: Harvey Tucker, secretary; David Block, treasurer. 160 • •%••• '  % « ' « gn Sigma CI First Row: Left to Right — W. Brown, R. Salankiewicz. W. Speare, E. Waldner. vice president; P. Deck. D. Dull. J. Kelley, G. Yorke, K. Sherrv-, E. Sanliccioli, M. Pascucci. Second Row: R. Frassenei, .1. Stetson, R. Hampton. P. Rounds. I). Willse. R. Bartholomew, A. .Steelman, L Davis, R. Vasquez, F. Regan, D. Moore, C. Wagner. TiilKn Row: E. Meenan. president; G. Hager, B. McMullough, G. Mundakas. T. Linton, secretan,-; G. Vashel. R. Skelton, L. Hart, W. Hayes. H. Fischer, R. Nicholson, treasurer. Foi ' RTII Row: R. Nicker- son, R. Drescher, S. Wrigley, W. Sharp. A. Lucas, J. Edel, G. Saling- er, A. Larler, N. McCullough, J. Hohelman. J. Barber, R. Coene. Fifth Row: S. Luscian. W. Reilly. W. Barrett, P. McCain, N. hir| hv, J. Lindholm, J Brady, K. Smith, W. Brown. A. Fairchild, K. Whim.-.. N.,T PicTi Rm: T. DiiPuy, D. Kelly. N. H.-adlry. L. Reit .. Sigma Chi was cliartered at Bucknell in lliOl. and Kappa chapter is now one of 127 active chapters. The white cross, the blue and gold shield, and the white rose are the fraternity symbol, colors, and flower. In 1948 the Sigs moved into a newly-built house of red brick coloniai architecture on the Hill. It houses thirty-four members. Unique features of the interior include a chapter room in memory of William Haines, member of the class of 10.S6. and a combined library and trophy room. Their foriTier residence is now Seventh Street House, a women ' s dormitory. At the Christmas formal the Sigma Chi sweetheart was chosen for the year and honored. Also at Christmas time the Sigs held their annual faculty tea and a Christmas party with the Alpha Chi Omega sorority for second graders. During the first semester, Sigma Chi was given a Boxer dog, which is now their mascot. During the spring Sigma Chi sponsors a car wash as an annual mone -making 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: she and her court are entertained at a special party. The Bowery Brawl has become the chief social event of the spring season for the Sigs. Sigma Chi was also active in all intramural activities. Officers elected for the second semester are: Eugene Meenan, president; George Vashel, vice president; Anthony Lucas, secretary; Robert Nicholson, treasurer. 161 K-,sj7?r.- ts?ri 1 ,« l?l3«T ir. i?ir. ¥: ift T-i v; : rtvcsii i Sigma Phi Epsilo First Row: Left to Right — L. Crane. R. Fischer, G. Brown. R. Ruger, secretary; J. Moyer, president; L. Sheehan, vice president; W. Hol- lenbach, treasurer; J. Bergin, P. Lindholm, R. Fliedner. Second Row: L. Rightmyer, H. Platte. J. Pipta, G. Kondak. J. Fartro, J. Hardenstine, N. Edgett, J. Maxwell, R. Crovelli. Third Row: J. Lopresti, R. Hennies, J. Matthews, B. Stevens, R. Baney, H. Storrs, D. Hillman. R. Coulter, A. Englehardt. Fourth Row: J. Moore. W. Wilcox, L. Claycomb, J. Voket, R. Jensh, R. Hopper, A. Gold- smith. C. Boss. R. Austin. R. Nill. Not Pictured: G. Kalbach, F. Campbell, R. Arthofer. Bucknell became the home of the Pennsylvania Kappa chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon in 1938. The national chapter was originated in 1901 at Richmond College, Virginia. The 145 active chapters throughout the country rank Sigma Phi Epsilon among the top three national fraternities. The fraternity flower is the American Beauty rose, and the colors are purple and red. The Sig Ep badge is in the shape of a black heart bearing the three golden Greek letters, surrounded by 20 seed pearls. Number One, University Avenue, is the present home of Pennsylvania Kappa. The large corner brick home accom- modates twenty-eight members of the fraternity and has an enclosed porch, several fireplaces, and a club cellar. This year the Sig Eps, along with the girls of Third Larison, won second prize in the float contest for the Home- coming parade with their theme Sleigh Boston. Other annual activities include the Christmas party given in De- cember for a group of the underprivileged children in the area, participation in all intramural sports, and the quarterly publication of the chapter newspaper. Kappa SPEaks. On the social calendar is the unusual costume party known as Skid Row. Some of the more important dates throughout the year are Homecoming Weekend, the Christ- mas Formal, the Pre-Exam Jubilee, and House Party Weekend. Chapter oflScers for second semester are: Robert Hopper, president; John Pipta, vice president: Lawrence Claycomb, secretary; William Hollenbach, comptroller. 162 •1 ail Kappa Epsilon First Row: Le l to Right — R. Cohen. K. Klose. J. Miller, secretary; D. Beistel, president; R. Benton, treasurer; R. Eckert, P. Seibert, J. Davis, vice president. Seco.nd Row: S. Lee, J. Bishop, R. Tice, P. Boor, D. Bakish, D. Westfall, R. Cressman, D. Shade. Third Row: R. Beck, F. Faint, A. Young, R. Westberg, R. Halleran, J. Lehn, R. Perry. R. Follmer. Fourth Row: H. Thompson, R. Ludwig, .S. .Strobeok. R. Webb, R. Strout, D. Jones, R. McConiiack, W. nniiiir. P. Lanigan. Beta Mu (-hapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon was installed on the Bucknell campus in 1947 and, having 163 other chap- ters, is part of one of the largest fraternities in the country. Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded at Illinois Wesleyan Uni- versity in 1899. The colors of the fraternity are cherry and grey and the red carnation is its flower. The chapter ' s present house, purchased in 1918. cur- rently provides living quarters for eighteen Bucknell men and has dining facilities for sixty men. Recently, the house has been re-painted and the interior has been re-decorated, the most recent renovation being the pine-paneling of the basement recreation and dining room. Further expansion plans of the chapter include a new house on the Hill. Last fall the Takes worked with Care) H(juse to develop a float for the Homecoming parade, which featured gilded statues and placed third in the judging. Also, in connection with Homecoming, Tau Kappa Epsilon ' s singing won second place in the interfraternity song-fest competition. The annual costume party of the Tekes has the unusual theme of The Sewers of Paris. Other social events include the traditional pledge formal. Houseparty. Founders ' Day, a Christmas party for underprivileged children, and ' ' Teke Night Around the World on January 10, commemorating the founding of the fraternity in 1899. The brothers are active in many campus activities, including intramural sports, and last year captured the interfraternity bowling championship. The officers for second semester include: Paul Siebert, president: Robert Cohen, vice president; John Bishop, secretary: Donald Jone s, treasurer. 163 wfB ' jsFrrti rj- ? piATi sftT- « ■ f ' V f .v, ' : « • Tlieta Chi First R(iw: Lejt to Right — J. Allen, D. Kerr, M. Fisher, treasurer: D. King, president; N. Smith, Jr., secretary; F. Kemery, vice presi- dent; J. Strizzi, T. Cassidy. Second Row: R. Appleman, J. Berman, W. Walliser. E. Arnold, G. Angermann, C. Favino, B. Kessler, I. Reed, J. Blake. Third Row: R. Kershner, D. Berry, S. Kelley, A. Wheeler, G. Green, R. Irwin, J. Manning, T. Cnwen. Fourth Row: ,1. Krupka. J. Kyles, J. Lynch. C. Ambrose, R. Rosenheim, J. Rouse, J. Carlson. Nor Pictured: C. Kuehn, E. Staiano. W. Walasek, D. Weber, L. Shantz. The Gamma Eta Chapter of Theta Chi was officially established on the Bucknell campus in 1916 and is one of 123 chapters. Its local history dates back to 1021. The fraternity colors are military red and white and its flower is the red carnation. After having been without a house for a year, the Theta Chi ' s moved into their new chapter house on College Hill early in the fall. It is a one-story, ranch-style house con- structed of red brick, with a view overlooking the Susque- hanna River. At Homecoming time many alumni returned for the housewarming festivities, which were climaxed by the official dedication of the new house. The Theta Chi ' s and the Alpha Chi ' s collaborated on the Homecoming float. Their theme, Blast Boston, had a science-fiction air featuring a dozen Martians who squirted water and powder at the crowd along the parade route. Among other events on the social calendar was the an- nual Christmas formal. Saturday afternoon and evening were spent dancing to the music of Paul Patterson. The Phi Mus and the Theta Chis entertained the orphans from Sunbury at a Christmas party, with an informal party on Sunday bringing the big weekend to a close. Spring func- tions include the pledge formal, House|)art weekend, and the Regional Convention which was held at Lafayette this year. In the fall intramural program the Tlieta Chi ' s were in fourth place by the beginning of the basketball season. They earned points in soccer and tennis, and finished in second place in cross-country. The second semester officers include: Joel Berman, president; John Strizzi, vice president: John Carlson, secretary; Marvin Fisher, treasurer. 164 % % ATHLETICS % m « • • • Left: Determination. Football The 1957 Bucknell football team was not as strong as had been expected. For the most part, the Bisons waged a good battle against all opponents, but were unable to match the power of such teams as Boston University, Lehigh, Col- gate, and Delaware. The Bisons opened their seventy-second season by de- feating Albright, 16-0. at Memorial Stadium. Fullback Bob Fitzsimmons scored one of the TD ' s and netted 110 yards on 19 carries. The outstanding feat of the game was tackle Bill Walasek ' s 13-yard field goal, the first three-pointer kicked by a Bucknellian at Memorial Stadium since Clark Hinkle ' s field goal against the same foe in 1931. In the Harrisburg Rotary Club ' s annual Chocolate Bowl game at Hershey, Gettysburg gave the Herd its first defeat of the year, 19-0. For three periods the Bisons contained the powerful Gettysburg attack, before finally giving out in the last quarter. Stopped by the Bullets ' strong defense, Buck- nell never penetrated beyond the winners ' 22-yard line. The Bisons ' 19-6 victory over Temple on Dad ' s Day kept the Old Shoe at Bucknell for still another year. Senior fullback Bruce Nealy scored twice on runs of 3 and 45 yards. Halfback Buzzy Errickson scored the third TD. The Herd won its last game of the season against Carnegie Tech, 13-7. The outstanding running of Bob Fitzsiminons. for 125 yards and a touchdown, highlighted this low-scoring game. Half- back Chuck Wagner produced the Herd ' s other score. Homecoming Day found a strong Boston University eleven overcoming Bucknell ' s stiff first-half resistance to prevail, 28-0. Although Bucknell approached the Boston goal line several times, the Herd was unable to withstand the powerful combined ground and aerial attack of the opponent. Lafayette brought the Bisons ' season record to 3-3 with a 35-13 win. The Leopards outgained the Bisons by only four yards, 330 to 326, but made every advance count. A 71-yard pass-run maneuver from Denny Cox to Jack Brothers gave Bucknell its opening touchdown, and Charlie Apgar plunged one yard for the other. The Herd met an undefeated Lehigh team at Bethlehem, led by quarterback Dan Nolan. Nolan ' s brilliant passing and running throughout the entire game aided Lehigh in conquering Bucknell for the third straight year. 27-0. Buck- nell ' s trip to Hainilton, N. Y., resulted in a 32-0 setback at the hands of a mighty Colgate team. Against five touch- downs and a total of 450 yards for the foe. the Bisons were able to gain only L37 yards and three first downs. Delaware ' s powerful squad gave Bucknell its final defeat in this year ' s campaign, 34-13. For the Bisons, end Jim Brady scored on a nine-yard toss from halfback Ray Hettche and end John Eachus captured a six-yard pass from (|uarter- back Terry Fetterman. The outstanding seniors were co-captains Bob Fitzsim- mons and Rogers Frassenei, Bill Walasek. Gene Meenan. and Terry Fetterman. Outstanding undergraduates included juniors Lew Hart, Mike Hixson, and Chuck Apgar; sopho- mores Jim Brady. George Salinger, Charles Negron. and Denny Cox. 166 % % ' — -™ 1 Yardage. 1957 FOOTBALL RECORD Won 3; Lost 6 Bucknell 16 Albright Bucknell Gettysburg 19 Bucknell 19 Temple 6 Bucknell 13 Carnegie Tech 7 Bucknell Boston 28 Bucknell 13 Lafayette 35 Bucknell Lehigh 27 Bucknell Colgate 32 Bucknell 13 Delaware 34 Coach — Harry Lawrence ;W _ ' i. ' jd Iaat? 167 r ' ,«  T4« WF -4 i7:AliifrTr; fif -ftV, rfiirr-. ' ' i11v.Y- ' •  f We couldn ' t quite stop him. A Bucknell player catches a pass behind the line for a touchdown. ' 1=: „S! .w.uJKjiAd f. m:. : fc m. m X t 168 . ii. '  J?V. ' ' .i ' r ' |f}ff ' JYlg« ' r« r. -. ■ •w r-il-li-frf i FOOTBALL— First Row, Lejt to Right M. HixsoD, J. Citron, R. Frassenei, G Meenan, R. Fitzsimmons. C. Wagner, W Walasek, J. Brothers, R. Himn, R. Ver noy. Second Row: C. Negron, G. Sal inger. D. Ott. W. Bannak. R. Kosier. L Davis. C. Apgar. A. Errickson. G. An (Irrsiin. L. Hart. E. Deuel. L. Clayconih J. Bcrgfield. Third Row: R. ErdaU, N. Murphy, T. Rinaldo, R. Mutzel, L Mathias. C. Gil key, R. Hettche, D. For syth, J. Brady. J. Eachus, R. Patzwall D. Cox. 169 ♦ ♦ Fresliman Football FRESHMAN FOOTBALL— First Row, Lejl to Right: W. Terhes, F. Elliott, C. Parker. M. Pope, B. Pelham, J. Hassenplug. Second Row: B. Irvine, J. Hopf, R, Patchadlo, B. Sommer. J. Miller, G. Strasljaugh, L. Linham, B. Law. Third Row: Mr. R. Latour, coach; P. Roskein. D. Parsons, J. Winslow, R. Bourdeau, M. Reed, J. Aucker, M, Goldstein. Mr. F. Hatton. assistant coach. Due to a rather poor turnout of Freshmen candidates, the frosh football team played without the strong lineinen it needed. The team played four games. After losing to Franklin and Marshall by a score of 14-7, the frosh then lost to Gettysburg by a score of 34-0. Although the team failed to win any of its four games. Coach Bob Latour did feel that his squad showed steady improvement. The fresh- men were unable to beat either the Bloomsburg Jayvees, who were victorious by a 13-6 score, or the Lehigh freshman team, who beat the Bucknell frosh by a score of 13-7. Fullback Paul Terhes made Bucknell ' s first two touch- downs of the fall, while Marty Pope scored in the Lehigh game. Other players who showed special promise were Richard Patchadlo. John Sommers. and Byron Law. 1957 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL RECORD Won 0: Lost 1 Bucknell 7 Franklin and Marshall 14 Bucknell Gettysburg 34 Bucknell 6 Bloomsburg 13 Bucknell 7 Lehigh 13 Coach — Robert Latour Night time provides the setting for the freshman football games. at mm Soccer Considering the extremely strong teams tiial Bucknell was scheduled to play this year, the 3-6-1 record that they produced was as good as could he expected. After a rough start featuring a 10-0 loss to perennially strong Penn State and a 2-1 defeat at the hands of Temple, the Petersmen eventualh marked up three victories over Delaware. Hofstra. and Muhlenlierg. The forward line, led by Captain Jim Balta. Tom Clark, and Dale Pederson. tallied 15 goals in 10 varsity contests. Sophomore sensation Roger Mackey and veteran Al Jackson .sparked the defense at the fullback positions. The powerful but inexperienced team had its high and low moments throughout the season, beating a lough Delaware team 4-0 and then losing 6-0 to a mediocre Drexel squad. Back for the 1958 season will be co-captains Jim Balta and Tom Clark, along with linesman Lee Lawver, halfback Dale Pederson, fullbacks Roger Mackey and Meade Geisel, and goalie Den Sweetman. 1957 SOCCER RECORD Won 3; Lost 6; Tied 1 Bucknell Penn State 10 Bucknell 1 Temple 2 Bucknell 4 Delaware Bucknell 3 Wilkes 3 Bucknell Gettysburg 1 Bucknell 2 Hofstra 1 Bucknell 1 Elizabethtown 3 Bucknell Drexel 6 Bucknell 2 Muhlenberg 1 Bucknell 2 Franklin and Marshall 3 Coach — Hank Petkrs SOCCER— First Row, Left to Right: A. Fromm, N. Edgett, T. Train- er, J. Toal, J. Balta, R. Toal. M. Geisel. Second Row: G. Watkins, A. Jackson, R. .Mackey. P. Poneck, T. Clark, L. O ' Hara. J. Brown, D. P.-.l.T-nn. D. Sweetman. Mr. H. Pelers. runrli. A soccer player attacks the fast-rolling ball 171 pl W S«Fi ' iAm 5Ti llr¥: ' , Hey! Wait for me! Workouts with flutter boards help to improve the kick. Ten laps to go. I - ' I!m: Swimming The 1958 Bucknell swimming team produced an out- standing record, especially for a team that is only two years old. Winning only one of their four meets last year, this year ' s team members were victorious in six of their eight meets of the season. Under the competent coaching of Robert Latour, the Bucknell swimmers improved last year ' s timing in all events except for the 20()-yard breast- stroke in which the time remained the same. This year the first co-captains, Bill Barrett and Bruce Hutchinson, were elected. In the Middle Atlantic Conference championship meet held at Bucknell, the Bisons ' 400-yard freestyle and 400- yard medley relay team finished fifth. Bill Barrett placed fourth in the 50-yard and 100-yard freestyle events while Bob Buys placed fifth in the 200-yard backstroke. Bill Barrett led his team with 59 points. Bob Buys and Bob Erdahl posting 38 and 36 points respectively. These three men, along with other lettermen. will be returning next year. 1958 SWIMMING RECORD Won 6; Lost 2 Bucknell 56 Lycoming 30 Huckiiell 57 Franklin and Marshall 29 Bucknell 49 Delaware 37 Bucknell 53 Swarthmore 33 Bucknell 70 Wilkes 16 Buc knell 38 Gettysburg 48 Bucknell 68 Drexel 15 Bucknell 38 Dickinson 48 Coach — Robert Lathi k - k % 1, Swimmers ready? Take your mark! SWIMMING— First Row, Left to Right: J. Brubakcr, R. Erdahl, W. Sehreiber, J. Maxwell, A. Fromm. Second Row: E. Roberts, R. Kaiser. W. Barrett. B. Hutchinson, W. Sharkey. Third R iw: W. Calise. R. Buys. A. Putltrman. R. Aymar. K. Smith. D. Forsyth. Mr. R. I.atour. coach. z-yji y.i ' nf: - ' i({ p ' . iv ravoi ?; •. Basketball For the second year in a row. the Bucknell basketball team, coached by Ben Kribbs, produced one of the finest varsity records in the history of the school. Under the intelligent and competent leadership of co-captains Skip Wieder and Ellis Harley, the Bucknell cagers won sixteen of their twenty-four contests. Although they started out at a somewhat slow pace at the beginning of the season, the Bisons won ten of their last eleven games and gave every indication that they could atone for several of the earlier setbacks if given another chance. A great deal of Bucknell ' s success can be attributed to strong defense and stout rebounding. There were several highlights during the season. Buck- nell beat Penn State, 63-56, for the first time in ten years at University Park and defeated Lafayette, 67-57, for the first time in twenty-seven games and twenty-one years. For the second time this year Penn State lost to Bucknell. 75-73, in an overtime, and Muhlenberg was defeated by a score of 79-71 for the first time in ten years at Lewisburg. Center Hal Danzig led the team with 387 rebounds and 426 points, thus surpassing Joe Gallagher ' s one-season rec- ord of 422 points, set in 1950-51. At the close of the season, Danzig was selected as one of the ten all-stars from the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference, made up of sixteen eastern colleges. Three fellow juniors followed Danzig in points: Jack Flanegan with 351 points: Ellis Harley, 300 points: and Bob Ericsson, 181 points, plus 206 rebounds. Playing their last college game were seniors Skip Wieder, John Strizzi, and Bob Salankiewicz. Joining the varsity team next year will be Joe Steiner and Lou Slife from the freshman squad. BASKETBALL TEAM— First Row, Left to Rinhl: H. Wieder, .1. Strizzi, R. Salankiewicz. J. Flanegan. T. Thompson, P. Matz. Second Row: W. Speck, W. Wooster. R. Horn, R. Ericsson, H. Danzig, E. Harley, Mr. H. Biggs, Mr. B. Kribbs, coach. amm F. M. looks anxious as Bucknell shoots for two more points. - • • • % % n % « « « ■ v . ... .. 1957-58 VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Won 16; Lost 8 Bucknell 68 Franklin and Marshall __ . 56 Biu-knell 70 Colgate 66 Bucknell __ 58 64 Bucknell 80 Gettysburg _ 58 Bucknell 59 Temple 75 Bucknell - - . 71 Tennessee _ _ Davidson Clenison Albright 89 58 71 76 55 75 Bucknell 68 Bucknell 66 Bucknell 100 79 iiucknrll Bucknell 64 St. Joseph ' s _ Bucknell 71 Lafayette ___ Richmond __ 74 Bucknell _ 63 81 Bucknell 55 Lehigh 51 Bucknell 76 Colgate .Juniata 71 Bucknell 88 58 Buikncll 80 Westminister 66 61 56 57 Bucknell _ . __ 50 Bucknell 63 _ 67 Penn Stale _ l.afavelte liuckncll ._ 80 Celtvsburg . 58 liuckni ' l! _ _ 72 Lehigh 60 Bucknell - 75 Penn State _ Muhlenberg ENTON KkIRRS 73 71 Bucknell 79 Coach — I ■ 175 :  ? ' TCti TT. •. .f Mri.«iTifR.r, TT,- Harley struggles fur iIk- reliouiid. 176 A bit of synchronized juggling in llie Tenijilc i • % Freshiiiaii Basketball The Bucknell freshman basketball team played a lighter schedule this year of onlv twelve games, as compared with the eighteen-game season last year. The Baby Bisons, coached by Ed Pfeiffer of Northumberland, remained un- defeated at the end of the first half of their season with vic- tories over F M. Gettysburg. Lycoming. Albright. Lehigh. and Juniata. The freshman squad sustained its first loss of the season by bowing to Penn State. 46-71. at University Park. However, on their home court later in the year, the Frosh Five downed Penn State by a score of 63-58. The other victories on the Bucknell 9-3 log were an easy 82-66 decision over Bloomsburg and a somewhat closer one over Gettysburg. 68-58. Leading the freshman team in points was Joe Steiner with a total of 215 points for the season and an average of 17.9 points per game. Very close behind Steiner was Lou Slife with a total of 208 points and a game average of 17.3 points. 1957-58 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL RECORD Won 9; Lost 3 Bucknell 84 Franklin and Marshall 58 Bucknell 72 Gettysburg 64 Bucknell 74 Lycoming 67 Bucknell 87 Albright 55 Bucknell 67 Lehigh 64 Bucknell 92 Juniata 81 Bucknell 46 Penn State 71 Bucknell 82 Bloomsburg 66 Bucknell 68 Gettysburg 58 Bucknell 59 Lehigh 85 Bucknell 63 Penn State 58 Bucknell 34 Muhlenberg 43 Coach — Edward Pfeiffer FRESHMAN BASKETBALL— First Row, Lejt to Right: M. Kas- nick J. Selsam. B. Babich, D. Smith, L. Stoops. Second Row: H. Hoffmeier. D. Horstman, D. Evans, J. Steiner, D. Pettee, R. Naley, L. Slife, B. Mateluery. 177 r ' ; 3Ki ' j t ' M ' r- ' ) iV • « Wrestling For the first time in the history of the University. Buck- nell completed an undefeated season in wrestling. Coached by Bill Wrabley and Fran Hatton and captained by Larry Dempster, the Bison grapplers won all seven oi their matches, defeating Lafayette for the first time in seven years and conquering Gettysburg after losing to them the past eleven matches. Individually, Dave Murdock, in the 167-pound class, Larry Dempster. 157 pounds, and John Ay re, 130 pounds, each posted perfect 7-0 marks. Pete Fritts, in the 147-pound class, finished with a 6-0-1 log. In the Middle Atlantic Conference tournament, the Bisons tied for fourth place with Hofstra. Dave Murdock was individual champion at 167 pounds, winning three straight in the tournament to extend his season ' s victories to ten. He did not permit his foes to score a point after the second W HEsTLl.Nl. 1 ' ii;m Khu. Lelt to Right: E. UllhI. C. W alkins, K. Wightman. J. Ayre, L. Dempster. R. Bell, C. Fritts, D. Murdock. Second Row: W. Warfel. J. McKenna. R. Hayes, R. Fiester, E. Brown, N. Fagin. J. Dickstein. C. Hudson, A. Duff. Third Row: Mr. W. Wrabley, coach: J. Ciffolillo. J. Wilson, C. Wyant, A. Rinaldo, D. Gardner, R. Glickman. Mr. F. Hatton, coach. match of the season. Larry Dempster advanced to the semi- finals in the M. A. C. before losing his first match of the winter. In all, he won four of the five tourney tests and landed consolation honors. 1958 WRESTLING RECORD Won 7; Lost Bucknell 20 Lafayette 6 Bucknell 22 Lycoming 6 Bucknell 19 Muhlenberg 10 Bucknell 23 Temple 13 23 Haverford 3 24 Gettysburg 7 25 Delaware 2 Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Coach — William Wrabley Bucknell wrestlers tLrap])le in a taniile of arms, legs, and heads. - • % • « Baseball Falling slightly below their 8-11 re ' -oirl of the 1956 season, last year ' s baseball team produced a 6-10 slate. Though not an impressive record, there were several high- lights featured throughout the season. Early in the spring Bill Burns pitched a 9-4 victory over Lehigh. The next game, pitcher Bob Beck posted a 2-1 triumph over strong Lafayette, while Delaware later suffered a 7-1 defeat to Bucknell with Chuck Sneath and Larry Dempster both hit- ting homeruns. The last Bucknell victor for the season was a close 9-8 decision over Susquehanna that ran into ten innings. Leading the team in hitting was Bill Burns with a .354 average, with Jack Brothers and Ron Staley batting .271 and .250, respectively. 1957 BASEBALL RECORD Won 6; Lost 10 Bucknell 2 Bucknell 9 Bucknell 2 Bucknell 2 Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell 7 5 7 4 9 10 2 3 Bucknell 9 Dickinson 5 Lehigh 4 Lafayette 1 Penn State 14 Delaware 1 Albright 1 Franklin and Marshall 4 Juniata 6 Pittsburgh 1 Susquehanna 8 Lycoming 19 Muhlenberg 4 Gettysburg 7 Scranton 6 Penn State 14 Colgate 12 Contact. Coach — Roger Oberlin BASEBALL— First Row, Left to Right: R. Nicholson, R. Sale, S. Wrigley. F. Moore, Mr. M. Ramsey, assistant coach. Second Row: T. Fetterman. F. MacDonald, D. Pederson. J. Brothers, L. Dempster, H. Sipler, J. Bellace, R. Burnett. Third Row: P. Sylvester, R. Kosier, J. Dentz, R. Staley. W. Burns, R. Pitko, L. Shapiro, C. Sneath, Mr. W. Lane, roach. ' • • ♦ ♦ Tennis The Bucknell tennis team ended the 1957 season with an impressive 8-5 record, losing only to such powerful teams as Navv and Penn State. Early in the season Bucknell claimed victories over Lafayette and Albright while later defeating the strong teams of Delaware and Franklin and Marshall. Chuck Siede compiled the finest record for this year ' s Bucknell netters. with Captain Jack Pulizzi named as the number two man. Other consistent winners were Jon Fincke, Bob Poindexter, and Al Ruebel. Backed by a good record. Bucknell went into the Middle Atlantic Conference semi-finals at Swarthmore. where they were beaten by Haverford. eventual co-champion. Returning for a promising 1958 season are Captain Siede, Fincke. Poindexter. and Ruebel. Joining them from the freshman squad w ill be Bill Sweet and Tom Cowan. TENNIS— First Row, Left to Right: C. Siede. J. Fincke. J. Pulizzi, J. Stewart. D. Grigg. Second Row: B. Hollander. R. Poindexter, R. Perlman. W. Black. D. Rintelman. A. Reubel. Mr. H. Peters, coach. 1957 TENNIS RECORD Won 8; Lost 5 Bucknell 6 Bucknell 9 Bucknell 7 Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell 6 Bucknell 8 Bucknell 8 Bucknell 2 Bucknell 2 j Bucknell 7 Bucknell 5 Bucknell 3 Dickinson 3 Albright Lafayette 2 Navy 9 Colgate 9 Delaware 3 Lycoming 1 .luniata 1 Lehigh 7 Penn State 6M: Franklin and Marshall 2 Muhlenberg 4 Penn State 6 Coach — Hank Peters 180 % % % % r v Teed off. GOLF— Le to Right: J. Dunn, R. Miller, Mr. H. Evans, coach; J. Ladd, S. Jackson. R. Millward. D. Doane. Golf The 1957 Bijioii pulfeis producerl the finest overall rec- ord since 1941. With the consistent playing of Jim Ladd, Boh Miller. Dave Doane. Stan Jackson. Dick Millward. and John Dunn, the team compiled a 9-3 record. The highlight of the season was the winning of the Middle Atlantic Cham- pionship Tourney for the second year in a row. In addition to the team victory, John Dunn won individual honors by being to]) medalist in a sudden death playoff. The Bison linksmen climaxed the season with an upset for their last match h defeating Penn State 5-4, after having liowed to them for the past eleven years. Two returning leltermen and promising freshmen will cnmprisc the 1958 team. 1957 GOLF RECORD Won 9: Lost 3 Biuknell Bucknell Hucknell Burknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell 15 15 17Vi 13 18 17 101 2 41 2 Bucknell 6 Bucknell 9 Bucknell 5 Lafayette 3 Gettysburg 3 Temple % Scranton 5 Juniata Lehigh 13% Albright 1 Delaware 7% Colgate 13y2 Cornell 3 Franklin and Marshall 10 Penn State 1 Conrh H Roi.n Fvans ■ ' ■• .- ' -TV 181 n £ «« vi Kj?r5?- ' =nv ♦ ♦ ♦ L Nt Wf . K 2 ,av£. s o nC«% - '  , {stK | , - ■ ' % i- ' ■ ' g TRACK— First Row, Le ( o Right: R. Wright, R. Ackerman, R. Stevens, A. Larrabee, A. Saunders, R. Schuerholz, H. Logan. Second Row: O. Clowe, K. Basmadjian, R. Conners. R. Bell, R. Merrell. R. Todd. L. Hart, C. Wagner, W. Wooster, Mr. S. Blum, coach. Third Row: D. Kelly. C. Smith. W. Benton, J. Mueller, C. Apgar. A Bucknell trackman taking things in his stride. Track Coach Bus Blum ' s trackmen produced one of the finest track and field records in Bucknell ' s history as they boast their second unbeaten campaign in three years. They have now triumphed in fourteen of their last fifteen dual and tri- angular meets. Blum attributes the team ' s outstanding record to a com- plete and unified team effort led by co-captains Al Larrabee and Art Saunders. Among the outstanding trackmen for Bucknell were seniors Art Saunders and Pete Schuerholz in the 880 and mile runs: juniors John Mueller in a number of different events, Bob Ackerman in the 440 and javelin specialties, and Ollie Clowe in the broad jump: and sopho- mores Bob Wright in the hurdles. Lew Hart in the shot-put, and Bill Wooster in the hurdles and broad jump. Co-captains for the 1958 season are Ollie Clowe and Chuck Wagner. 1957 TRACK RECORD Won 6; Lost Bucknell „__ 87 2 3 Franklin and M arshall _ 38 1 3 Bucknell 59 Albright, 52 i. ' ; Ursinus 42Vi Bucknell 91 .luniata _ 35 Bucknell 82 V Gettysburg Dickinson 43i ' Bucknell 71% _ 541 2 Bucknell 81 Muhlenberg __ _ 43 Coach — Bus Blum 182 • « % % • .mum •Buckv Bison. D. Kelly. CHEERLEADERS— First Row, Left to Right: .M. Taylor. i l. Smith. C. Halline. G. Myers. Second Row: B. Horton. J. LaRue, J. Elaiii, J. Feick, S. Braun, J. Yerkes, S. Bradley. Cheerleaders and B Club The cheerleading squad, composed of members from each class, is headed by co-captains Peggy Smith and Claire Halline. The squad leads cheers at all varsity football games and the basketball games held at Bucknell. Cheerleaders also participate in the pep rallies before games and in the Homecoming Day Parade. The B Club is composed of all those men who have earned their letter in any of the varsity sports at Bucknell. The B Club aids in the publicity for sports events and operates a refreshment booth at the home games. Each year the members of the club take children from the Lewisburg Orphanage to one of the varsity football games. The ' B Club also awards a scholarship to a deserving athlete. B CLUB V . r ' 1 « A f j I ♦ ♦ ♦ Above: Two points are scored as the bottom man is almost pinned. Center: Close defense under the basket. Right: Go Seabiscuit! 184 Iiitramiiral Sports The aim of the Intramural Sports Department at Bucknell is to provide facilities through which male students engage in organized sports. A variety of activities are offered, giv- ing each student an opportunity to participate in the sport of his choice at a level commensurate with his ability. Any student not a member of a varsity team in a particu- lar sport may participate in the intramurals. Throughout the year, competitions are held in twelve sports. Winning teams in each sport receive trophies, while medals are award- ed to winners of an individual contest. In the play-offs for the 1956-1957 season. Delta Upsilon warded off a late surge by Sigma Alpha Epsiion and Lambda Chi Alpha to win its fifth all-year intramural championship in seven years. As a result, the Demies retired the Dr. Edward W. Pangburn trophy and won the permanently rotating all-year cup. This was the first time that any fra- ternity has won the Pangburn trophy five times. The winners in this year ' s fall sports were: soccer and tennis. Sigma Alpha Epsiion: handball. Sigma Alpha Mu: cross-c(iuntr and wrestling. Delta Upsilon. Because of deferred rushing. Bus Blum. Bucknells intra- mural sports supervisor, has set up an intramural program for freshman men. Teams are determined according to dormitory floors. 1 %  • % « Note that form! Something ' s gotta give. Ju l try to gel past me! Is it a strike? 185  • 1958 L ' Agenda Staff Editor: Claire Halline Assistant Co-Editors: Cynthia DielmAN Jean Nardi Managing Editor: RuTH Heidemann Assistant: Elsie Helme Copy Co-Editors: Regina Benton Sylvia Forges Academic Editor: Anne Satler Assistant: Patricia Burkett Administration Editor: Barbara Dickey Athletics Editor: Willard Scott Features Editor: Anne Rogers Organizations Editor: Beverly Griner Assistant: DoROTHY BoiCE Seniors Editor: Catherine Hoffman Assistant: Lois Crabtree Sororities Editor: Virginia Davis Fraternities Editor: CoRBIN Wyant Typing Editor: Dorothy Bartleson Business Manager: Peyton McDonald Advertising Manager: Robert Wright Assistant: John McDonald Circulation Managers: John Bodnar William Sharp Student Photographer: HERBERT BoHLER Secretary: DORIS WiLKINS Professional Photographers : Robert Breon State College. Pennsylvania H. J. Fregly Lewisburg, Pennsylvania LeRoy Sweitzer Milton. Pennsylvania Adviser: Trennie E. Eisley Publishing Adviser: Carl N. Stiber Grit Publishing Company Williamsport, Pennsylvania Art Adviser: Barnard Taylor Grit Publishing Company Jeanne Anderson Nancy Baker Mary Banning Uunithy Bartleson Sylvia Beauregard Sara Benson Susanne Bowman Carol Brotzman Carolann Buquet Barbara Clark Barbara Copeman Joyce Anderson Nancy Anderson Sarah Anderson Kay Anthony Bette Best Nancy Buck Edith Cameron Joan Carberry Katherine Cavitch Sandra Covert Kristin Diaz Jari|uelyn Dobbs Virginia Emmitt Lynn Geller Nancy Griggs Margaret Hollinshead Louise Johnson Patricia Johnson Elizabeth Jones Dale Collins Janet Corwin Sally Cotner Judith Daniel Alice Eaton Diane Engleson Barbara Fitz Janet Frable Dorothy Fuetterer Lvnn Geller LITERARY STAFF Carolyn Kany Diane Krajovic .Marjory Kuhn Marthann Lauver Marie Mastorakis Janet Mayr Anne Moore Janine Morgalis Jane Neiman Roger Nieman TYPING STAFF Nanci Gubin Sandra Haack Kari Hanto Janet Hermann Sandra Hjortsberg Sarah Hock Christine Kane Irene Kaplan Carolyn Klinger Marie Mastorakis Nancy Owen Carol Pope Janet Powers Lois Prete Patricia Reish Norma Renninger Elsie Rubin Jane Scheifele Lynn Silbert Shirley Simons Mona O ' Neill Roberta Ruck Marcia Samuels Jane Scheifele Lynn Silbert Dannelle Simnis Annabel Smith Diane Smith Marcia Smith Jane Stiles Annabel Smith Gretchen Squires Patricia Steck Janet Stockham Janet Thompson Jane Tilton Phyllis Todd Carole Turner Patricia V ' asbinder Linda Weaver June Yasumura Jeanne Thomas Phyllis Todd Carole Turner Nancy Umholtz Elizabeth Warren Linda Watt Nancy White Sally Williams Norma Zabriskie Sarah Anderson Nancy Bellmeyer Robert Biglow John Bodnar Nancy Brown ADVERTISING STAFF Area Managers: Sunbury — Ralph Hincken Milton — Richard L()( ke Richard Burnett Anne Carothers Sandra Clarke Rodney Eaton San lra Epifanio Herbert Glaser Douglas Grigg William Hummel Ruth Jones Margaret Marquardi Marie Mastorakis Carol Peterson Patricia Reish Carolyn Saxton Lynne Schubert Mary Shipps Carol Singleton Margaret Welham Carole Westerman 1E6 ♦ % ♦ ♦ ■ ■ •♦ The Official . . . 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. Mens Women ' s 10 DWT $33.00 (inc. taxi $27.50 line, tax) — Prices Include any oj the following stones — BLUE SPINEL — RUBY — BLACK ONYX ( Synthetic) Stones May Be Incrusted With Gold Fraternity Letters 3 Letters S4.00 2 Letters $3.00 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ON THE CAMPUS 188 v.tv.. j ■■V.-.M, SENIOR DIRECTORY Ackerman, Kobert B. 1 Seminole Way, Short Hills, N. ,T. Ahders, Richard H. 86 Fletcher Ave., Valley Stream, N. Y. Allen, Jr., John B 70 College, Clinton, N. Y. Allison, Harold Victor 368 Watauga Ave., Corning, X. Y. . nderson, Carolyn 749 Gypsy I.ane, Pittsburgh 3i, Pa. Anderson, Margaret . nn 3675 Hawnsdale Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio .■ |)gar, Margaret . ' 546 Central Ave., Bound Brook, X. 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Pa. Benjamin. . nn 845 Park Place, Brooklyn 16, N. Y. Benton, Regina Mary Hambletonian Ave., Chester, N. Y. Benton, Richard Albert 215 Oak Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. Berger, James Arthur R. D. No. 1, AUenwood, Pa. Berglin, Paul Charles 137 10.5th, Stone Harbor, N. J. Bernstein, Mel . rthur 1335 Saratoga A e., Washington 18, D. C. Biglow, Jr., Koliert S. 1100 Wyclnvood Rd., Westtield, .X. J. Bingman, Jr., Frank M. 61(i Fourtli, Xew Cumlierland, Pa. Bischof, Beth Guynne 471 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn 18, N ' . Y. Block, David M. 1263 East 26th, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bohler, Herbert C leiSM; West End Ave., Pottsville, Pa. Bonsall, Faith Parvin Woodward Road, Wallingt ' ord, Pa. Boorstein, . rthur Sheldon 5718 Huntington Parkway, Bethesda, Md. Boss, Cliarles Robert 306 Windsor, Silver Spring, Md. Bower. Barbara Siegle Bryn . tliyn. Pa. Bowman, Suzanne G 2929 CJrcenleaf, .VUentown, Pa. Boyer, Kenneth Sutton .521 Linwood, X ' ew Cumberland, Pa. Boyer, Nancy Lee 128 North 17tli, Cam]) Hill, Pa. Brewen, Alice Mohr 401 North Second, Worinleysburg, Pa. Brice, Marian Nora 807 N. Fairway Rd., Nortliwoods, Glenside, Pa. liriggs, Barbara Marie 1107 Tatum, Woodbury, N. J. lirothers. Jack Eley 1216 W. Market, Greensboro, N. C. Brown, George Newland 3416 Morrison, X. W., Washington, D. C. Brown, Kenneth Peter 28H Smoke Rise Road, Smoke Rise, X. J. Brown, Xancy Jane 1303 West Chester Road, CoatesviUc, Pa. Brown, William A 65 Durham Hd., Bronxvillc, N. Y. Bull, Janet Bossier, 795 North Pennsylvania Ave., Morrisville, Pa. Hunker, Mary Anne 904 Mount Holyoke Place, Swarthmore, Pa. Burnett, Robert Harrell 1802 Shipley Road, Wilmington, Del. Byrns, Janice Millieent . .5519 Uppingham, Chevy Chase 15, Md. Cam])bell, Beverlee Ann 69 Shelwood Drive, Rochester 18, N. Y. ( ' anii)bell, Ellen Virginia 408 Rowland Park Blvd., Wilmington 3, Del. Carberry, Joan V 52 Berkley Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Cassidy, Thomas C Open Hearth, I-ewistown, Pa. Cestari, Kenneth W 95 Wales Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. Cipolla, Ronald D. 3208 Vermont Drive, New Kensington, Pa. (Continued on Page 191) % s % % % •  Arrow Shirts Pioneer Belts BROUGH ' SlttATBUCKNELL LEWISBURG, PA. A Men ' s Store For Vniversity Men McGregor Sportswear Interwoven Hose Georoje B. Vrooiiiau, Inc. Wholesale Distributors QUALITY CANNED FOODS PHILADELPHIA 47, PA. Research and Production for the Nation ' s Health MERCK CO., Inc. Manufacturing Chemists Cherokee Plant DANVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA 189 V WWffRB UCZ ' T ' ' ' ? ' ' ? TieRoy-Roofinof Co. § HARRISBURG, PA. KEN WILLIAMSON Candy antl Soda Fountain Supplies WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. KENNETH A. REISH GEORGE E. REISH I ' hone JA4-2351 Kezs i ro?,. Electrical Supply 434 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. Sales and Contracting Service Repairing COMPOSITE and YEAR BOOK SERVICE Originators of the Composite Serviee to Fraternal Organizations Thronghont the Country EDWARD VANTINE STUDIOS, INC. HAMILTON, NEW YORK 190 ! dUU U £ i % • % A « .1  ■ . ■ v. JitidH SENIOR DIRECTORY Citron, Jay Donald 111 I enox Road, Baldwin, X. Y. Best Wishes From Your Friendly Clcnu-ns, Ronald S. 9 Sherwood Place, Hyde Park-on-Hudson, N. Y. Clement, Thomas R. 75 Overlook, Bloomfield, . J. WEIS MARKET Clow, Stanley H 117 Hemlock Rd., Short Hills, X. .T. 332-34 Market Street, Lewisburg, Pa. Clowe, Oliver Wiswall F., Gflt Tomjikins Ave., Mamaroneck, X. Y. Coene, Ann Cogdill 9()(i Cranhrook Drive, Liftwood, Wilmington 3, Del. Coene, Roger Emil Dobhs Ferry, X. Y. Where You Save Ttvice Colville, Jr., David Hutton 61 Canterbury Rd., Rockville Center, N . Y. Conklin, Robert Elliott Box iU, Chester, X. Y. Connolly. Faith Bain 11 U Evergreen Ave., Plainfield, X. J. With WEIS Low, Low Prices and S H GREEN STAMPS Cook, Shirley Virginia 1 10 Monticello . ve., Annapolis, Md. Covert, Sandra Ann 12 Plymouth Road, East Rockaway, L. I., N. Y. Cox, Barbara .lane 200!) Woodbrook Dri e, Westwood Manor, Wilmington, Del. Cozzie, Barbara Marie SO Canterbury Drive, Ramsey, N. 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DREISBACH S SONS Droz, Elaine Marv 16.3 Hamilton Road, Lancaster, Pa. Dull, III, Oscar M. 28900 S. Woodland Rd., I ' epi)er Pike, Cleveland, Ohio Dunham, Robert Earl 1-29 Banta Place, Fair Lawn, N. J. HARDWARE Eads, Roberta Harriet 17 Highland Pkwy., Rochester 20, X. Y. Eccles, Jane Robertson Claremont Road, Bernardsville, N . J. and Eckert, Rali)h Eugene R. D. No. 3, Meehanicsburg, Pa. Edwards, Franklin Richard Edgemont Rd., I ansford, Pa. KELVINATOR APPLIANCES Eifert, Robert George 91 Sherman Ave., Teaneck, X. J. Eldred, Arthur Rose 2 Erial Rd., Clementon, X. J. Elinski, P .mil 1% Delmar, Binghaniton, X. Y. Eriekson, Carol Ann 1201 Columbia . ve.. Palmyra, N . J. Eriekson, James Francis 102 Madison Ave., Perth Amboy, X ' . J. Erik.son, Harold Ciene 27 Falconer, Frewsburg, X . Y. Faleonieri, Anthony D. 308 E. Broad, Xanticoke, Pa. PARKE ' S Faries, .Mary E. 50 S. Fourth St., Lewisburg, Pa. Institutional Suppliers of Fine Foods Farnsworth, Cynthia Ruth 227 . rborlea Ave., Morrisville, Pa. Farrell, I.eonard 2928 S. Dewey, Philadelphia 42, Pa. Packed to Order Quality Canned Foods Faulk. Margrit Ellen 6 Lenox Place, Searsdale, N. Y. Full to the Brim Faust. Carole (ieorgianna 94 Lincoln, Ridgwav, Pa. Federroll, Robert H. 139 Keiher Court, Staten Island 14, X. Y. Fetterman, Terry X. 458 State, East Greenville, Pa. Serving Particular Buyers for three generations Fisher, II, Marvin L. Main, Spenser, N. Y. Fisher, R. J 3 Wa.shburn, Franklinville, X. Y. L. H. PARKE COMPANY Fitzsimmons, R. G 1809 Thornbury Road. Baltimore. Md. Follmer, Ronald I.. 823 E. Eighth St., Hloomsburg, Pa. Forges, S. 70 Laird Ave., Xei tune City, X. J. 7746 Dungan Road. 644 Trumbill Drive Philadelphia 11. Pa. Pittsburgh 5, Pa. Fidelity 2-7200 (Continued on Page 195) 191 RELIABLE FURNITURE CO. LENTZ PHARMACY Complete Home Furnishings Prescriptions Rugs — Carpets — Linoleum Magazines Pennsylvania House Furniture Cosmetics N. 2nd St., Lewisburg Corner Front and Center Sts., Milton 202 MARKET STREET The Mifflinburg Telegraph Compliments Printers and Publishers of Since 1862 A FRIEND Telephones: W06-1287 JA3-4433 Good Luck, Class of 1958 CLARKSON CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC. Specialists Sanitary Chemicals and Floor Maintenance WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA 192 f... ,.,,..■■, ..,.■„. ,.ij.t....v,jK.?i.ajr-jr:«{Ri- gTii .  % • % MH te iifHf iVr-if ' Vi ' ' iV FOLLMER TRUCKING CO. General Offices DANVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA UNION MOTORS OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE ESSO MR. JOHN A. WALTERS JA4-3611 Compliments of LEWISBURG GAS CO. REED ' S DRY CLEANERS LAUNDRY, INC. 6th and St. Louis Sts. The Dry Cleaning Service Shirt Finishers Your Neiv College Fashion Shop The Elite Shoppe 221 Market St. LEWISBURG For the Finest in Fashions ED. BARTHOLOMEW ' 50 193 ' ilJ.Afr.vMW. ' .-. ' . ' I ' ! ♦ ♦ ♦ LEWISBURG CONCRETE PRODUCTS COMPANY Transit Mixed Concrete and Building Supplies Phone JA4-2191 LEWISBURG, PA. FOR GOOD FOOD AT POPULAR PRICES DUTCH PANTRY FAMILY RESTAURANTS Routes U. S. 11 and 15 North of Selinsgrove 230 E. College Avenue STATE COLLEGE 910 No. 4th Street SUNBURY Compliments of Lewisbiirg Biiiklers Supply Co. N. 5th Street, Lewisburg Where Self-Service Means Better Service BECK and BECK CLEANERS and LAUNDRIES 606 Market Street Opposite A. P. LEWISBURG, PA. Williamsport Paper Company Williamsport Building Williamsport, Pennsylvania Wrapping and Printing Pa})ers Sanitary Maintenance Supplies for Schools — Institutions — Industry School Desks — Chairs — Tables Auditorium Seating CAMPUS BOWLING CENTER 6th and Market Sts., LEWISBURG Phone 3-3451 Day and Nite Open Bowling Call for Reservations 194 uuu uu ::::::! % « % fflivtfaiwit«ws(fi ' «;--i SENIOR DIRECTORY Foster, D. G 311 4th Ave, Haddon Heights, N. J. Fox, James A. 308 Center Ave., Mount Pleasant. Pa. Fox, Jane S. 180 Washington Ave., Vandergrift, Pa. Frable, J. A 217 Caryl Drive, Pittsburgh 36, Pa. Francisco, Joyce Marie Dundee, Fla. Frassenei, R. J Box 22.5. Slickville, Pa. Friedline, D. P 205 King, Northumberland, Pa. Fries. James Robert 1210 Stillman Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Frontz, E. B. R. D. No. 1. Allcnwood, Pa. Fry. Norma Ruth 420 E. 23, A))!. 12F, New York, N. Y. Fuetterer, Dorothy F 159 Clinton, Hackensack, X. J. Gibb, George Richard 333 Putnam Rd., Union, N. J. Gilftllan, Elisabeth Anne 97 Merbrook I.ane, Merion, Pa. Gilman, Phyllis Anne 264 ' E. Caracas Ave., Hershey. Pa. Gloss, Richard C. 248 Glenwood Ave., Leonia. N. J. Goldstein, . lfred .Joseph 2718 Ocean . ve., Brooklyn, N. Y. Goss, Jr.. Grayilim William 32 First Ave., Franklinville, X. Y. Grande, Jr., Alfred F. 51 Hudson, Dover. N. J. Griffith, Willis H. .500 S Ave., Bradford, Pa. Griffiths, James B Beech and Price Streets, Pottstown, Pa. Griner, Beverly Jane 8 W. Ave., Bridgeton, N ' . J. Haberstroh. Donald W 21 Hudson Ave.. Maplewood, X. .T. Haggen, Douglas E 27 Beechwood PI., Watchung, N. J. Haglund. Rodger B 721 High. Williamsport, Pa. Halline, Claire Alice 310 St. George, Lewisburg, Pa. Hamilton, HI, James Lytle ... 330 Va. Ave., Collingswood 7, X ' . J. Hancock, John Gilbert 424 E. 11, Berwick, Pa. Hanle, Jane 24 Fairmount Ave., Morristown, N ' ' . J. Hanson, Judith Kay 2283 Mulberry Lane, Lafayette Hill, Pa. Haslam, Robert Edward 309 Runnymcdc Ave., Jcnkintown, Pa. Hassler, Charles A. 632 E. Washington, Chambersburg, Pa. Hauck, Wayne Robert R. D. 1, Sunbury, Pa. Hauk, Frederick Walter R. D. 2, Selinsgrove, Pa. Head, Patricia Ann 6430 29 N ' ., Arlington 7, Va. Headly, X ' athan L. College Park, Lewisburg, Pa. Heidemann. Ruth Winifred 3 Marquette Rd., Cpper Montclair, X ' . J. Held, Janet Marie 758 Central Ave., Scarsdale, X. Y. Helme, Elsie Jean 409 Lenox Ave., Westfield, X. J. Hemphill, Robert Benjamin 106 Strathmore Rd., Havertown, Pa. Herb, James Arthur P. O. Box 293, Snydertown, Pa. Hillman. David Bennett 5 Terry, Rochester, X . Y. Hiltner, Carolyn Mary 100 Ovington Rd., Morrisville, Pa. Hincken, Ralph Edgar 8.56 Rundale Ave., Yeadon, Pa. Hirschkorn, Harry Peter 19 Cow Lane, Great Neck, X . Y. Hittlcman. Francine Barbara 2170 E. 27, Brooklyn 29, X. Y. Hoffman, Catherine Louise Box 226, Califon, X ' . ,T. Holden, Merle Luise 440 Hampshire Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. Hollenbach, William Harvey 508 X ' . Orange, Selinsgrove, Pa. Holmes. Robert William 1629 Lynn Ave., Turtle Creek, Pa. Hummel, William Thomas 701 Orlando Ave., Oreland, Pa. Hunter, Mary Thurn 36 S. 8th, Lewisburg, Pa. Hunter, Jr., Wallace B. 36 S. 8th, Lewisburg, Pa. Huntingdon, Kenneth Oliver 267 Market, MifBinburg, Pa. Hyden, John William 127 Sunset Drive, Wilmington, Del. Irving, E. Adelc 7710 Xarrows Ave., Brooklyn 9, X . Y. Jacobs, Mitchell Benn 125 Van Buren Ave., Teaneck, X ' . J. Jefferson, James Walter 716 Highway 35, Xeptune, N. J. Jennings, Stephen Anthony Llewellyn Park. W. Orange. X ' . ,1. Johnson, Arline Marie 796 Inwood Terrace, Cliflsidc Park, X. .1. Johnson, Patricia Ann 247 Windermere Ave.. Lansdowne, Pa. Johnstone, David C 16 South William, Bergcnfield, X J. Jones, Elizabeth Ann 219 Bell Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, X ' . J. (Conlinuiil mi Page 100) HOTEL LEWISBURGER JA3-1216 WILLIAMSPORT • MUNCY • HUGHESVILLE Compliments of Coiuniiiiiity Fiuauce Co. 228 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. Compliments of WEIS MARKETS Serving Central Pennsylvania Since 1914 195 Rea and Derick, Inc. • CUT RATE DRUGS • 310 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. The realist knotvs That appearance Does count (DAVID ' S 350 PINE ST. WILLIAMSPORT. W. X PHONE 1-0322 j((  Better Clothes for Men and Boys Smartly Tailored Fashions and Accessories for the Coed LEWISBURG, PA. W. C. DUNKELBERGER Quality Furniture— Rugs— Draperies 218 Chestnut Street SUNBURY, PA. Compliments of Stroehmann Bros. Co. Bakers of SUNBEAM BREAD Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 SWARTZLANDER AND SONS BARBER SHOP 26 N. 7th Street LEWISBURG, PA. 196 1 % Lewisbiirg Trust Safe Deposit Company LEWISBURG, PA. 1907-1957 Fifty years of Security and Service Assets over $5,000,000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation GOOD . . . to the last slice ! Compliments of BILGER SONS Heating Oil Specialists Dial 4603 Middleburg, Pa. Suppliern to the Village, Since It ' s Inception Compliments of THE BISON E. KEELER CO. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Manufacturers of BOILERS and STACKS Plumbing, Heating, Electrical and Industrial Supplies « 197 • • REEVES, PARVm CO. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Wholesale Grocers Distributors of Knighthood and Morning Glory Products Compliments of LAWSONS SHOE STORE Featuring College Fashions CHAMPION SHOE REPAIR Laundry and Dry Cleaners 222 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT For Restaurants, Hotels, Schools, Fraternities WEISS BROS. 223 Market St. LEWISBURG, PA. j 25 S. 13th Street HARRISBURG, PA. Biggest and Best. ' Burpee ' s GIANT HYBRID One of the greatest new flower achievements of ailtinie!Theclimaxofover20yt ' ar.sof Burpee plant breeding to create true Fi Hybrid Giant Marijroids with aii the virtues of a perfect flower, for both parden display and bouquets. Most Glamorous New Flower for 1958 Tremendous fully double blooms, up to 5 in. ' across. Satiny petals, prracefully ruffled and frilled, in two favorite colors, briprht yellow and deep orang-e. The robust 2- to 2V -ft. plants are very easy to prow, blooming profusely from midsummer till frost. The seeds are very valuable. The supply is very limited, so order yours right away! Wemail Yellow Climax, Pkt. (. (iSee.ls) $1.00 postiuii. Orange Climax, Pkt. (50 Seeds) $1.00 Or. Send $2. for Both Colors, and pet FREE Tkt. Burpee ' s New Pygmy Marigolds, all colors. Have both giants and midgets! (Si-nd?l b:1]sat our risk.) Burpee Seed Catalog FREE-tells all about the best seeds that prow— both flowers and vegetables. Over 500 pictures, manv in ci ' li r. W. ATLEE BURPEE CO., Burpee Building Philadelphia 32. Pa. or Clinton. Iowa or Riverside. California eeds)$1.00 198 v ' -J ' - • % • % ■  % % SENIOR DIRECTORY Kalliacli, Gerald I,. S. Clmrcli St., Rohesonia, Pa. Karlovcc, Luiii-n B., 32G() Stockholm Rd., Shaker Hciphts 20, Ohio Kasnitz, Rcihert Ward l-W Hilk-rest . ve., Maiiliasset, N. Y. Kave, Rdhert P. 14 Mildred Plaee, I.yiibrook, N. Y. Kellcy, John M. 10.5 South Pembroke Ave., Margate, X. ,1. Kelly, Glenora tiail Overhill Rd., Rye, N. Y. Kelly, Juliette Phylli.s 213 Belmont Parkway. Hemjistead, N. Y. Kemery, Fred David.son, 3.504 Cameron Mills Rd., Alexandria, Va. Kennedy, Patrieia I. 216 X. Bellefield Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Kerr, David K. 2.570 Lexington St., Harrlshurg, Pa. Kessler, Cynthia A., King St. and Park Ave., Xorthumlnrland, Pa. Kessler, J. Jacob Route IH, Pottstown, Pa. Keyes, John W 115-30 llfi. Ozone Park, X. Y. Kim, Young Gul 46-2 First, Myongryun Dong, Seoul, Korea King, Donald J 103 I.avern, Pittsburgh 3.5, Pa. Kistlor, Jerome Edward .50.5 East Mahanoy Ave., Girardville, Pa. Klemoviteh, ,Ir., Frank J. 53 Lawrence, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Klose, Karl Richard 207 Reagan, Sunhury, Pa. Klotzl)ach, II, Amor Richard (iOli Chews Landing Rd., Haddonfield, X. J. Knowlton, Howard E. .Vsbland, Ohio Kolasheski, Richard F. 710 Shainokin. Shamokin, Pa. Kondak, tJeorge Alliert 22 Chancellor Ave., Newark, X. ,T. Krupka, John George 17 Hogan Kani)) Ave., Xanuet, N. Y. Kucker, ,Iohn A 615 Edgewood Ave., Trenton, X. J. Kuehn, Carl H 2232 Vanderveer PI., Brooklyn 26, X. Y. Leavitt, .lonathan 1? 21 Cam])fire Rd., Chajijiaciua, X. Y. Lees, John R 2109 Lee Ave., Tallahassee, Fla. I.ehn, John Sylvan 104 S. Eighth St., Lewisliurg, Pa. I.eSchander, David E 29 Chesterfield Dr., Rochester, X. Y. Lestrange, Xile R 1430 Washington Rd., Pittsburgh 28, Pa. Letzing, William G. Box 442 Cooper, Westville, X. ,1. Levesque, Alvan Edgar 112 Myrtle Ave., Millburn, X . J. Light, Virginia Louise R. D. 1, Buskirk, X. Y. Lloyd, .lohn J. 126 CJIadstone Rd., Lansdown e, Pa. Locke, Richard S. 12 West loth, Xew York, X. Y. Long, Robert Leroy 331 Penn.sylvania Ave., Renovo, Pa. Longenecker, Mary Elaine 250 South Spruce, Lititz, Pa. Luscian, Jr., Stephen Joseph .527 Oakridge Ave., X rth Plaiiifield, X. J. Luyster, Richard Allen 348 Carpenter Ave., Sea Cliflf, X ' . Y. Lyon, George Dawson 4355 E. Barlind Dr., Pittsburgh 27, Pa. MacDonald, Fred Emerson .... 5229 Ajiache Lane, Drexel Hill, Pa. .MacKay, Georgie Ann 126 Mason Drive, Glcnshaw, Pa. .MaeWatt, Sandra Jean 93 Woodcdge Road, Plandomc, X. Y. Magee, Leigh 1 Rodney Road, Rosemont, Pa. .Mastorakis, Marie X ' . 118 West Second Ave., Roselle, X ' . J. .Mayjiole, Oliver Irving R. D. 3, Lewisburg, Pa. -McCullough, Bruce Wesley .. 13 Orchard Way, R. D., Yardley, Pa. .McDonald, Peyton Dean 74 X ' assau Road, Great X ' eck, N ' . Y. .McKee, Patricia Anne 417 Tuttle Parkway, Westficld, X. J. . IcXally, Thomas H 150 .Icrome, Roselle Park, X. J. .Means, Mary Anne Prospect Dr., Xew Wilmington, Pa. .Meconnahey, .lay L. 540 Chews I-anding Rd., Haddonfield, X. ,1. .Meenan, Jr., Eugene Walter 815 Park Ave., Xew York, X. Y. Meister, William August 176 West 87th, Xew York 24, X. Y. Merwin, Carolyn Schuyler 166 Melba, Milford, Cx)nn. Meyers, George Edward . 126 Abbeyville Rd., Pittsburgh 28, Pa. Miller, George 421 Beach 141, Rockaway Beach 94, .V. Y. Miller, Lynn Miller Manor, Xorthamjiton, Pa. Moore, Miriam Ann 318 Front, Danville, Pa. Mueller, John WiLson 39 Oak Lane, Pelham Manor, X . Y. Muskey, Joseph P. 116 East Sunbury, Shamokin, Pa. Muz.ik. Rol)ert 100 . ckerman . ' ve., Rochelle Park, X. ,1. Myrback, Kenneth J. 1.52 Lawrence Place, Xew Rochelle, X ' . Y. (Continued on Page 203) Your Electric Servant CITIZENS ELECTRIC CO. LEWISBURG Compliments of THE PITCH-PIPE MUSIC STORE Your Music Headquarters at Buckiiell Dial JA-3-4461 422 Market St. Lewisburg, Pa. GOOD FOOD SERVED IN A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE O ' DAY ' S RESTAURANT 216 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. 199 • Pennsylvania House Compliments of DONAHOES FURNITURE Pennsylvania House LEWISBURG, PA. Solid M E Sample Rooms Cloverleaf Lamp Table in solid cherry, . TH ' 51onaC Solid PEXIVSYLVAXIA HOUSE Wing Chair H E R R Delivered Anywhere Richter s FIFTH AVENUE JEWELERS HOUSE OF FINE JEWELRY Congratulations Class of 1958 Confidence imparts a wonderous inspiration to its possessor. It bears him on in security, either to meet danger, or to find matter oj e.lorious trial. — John Milton • DIRECT IMPORTERS: of Diamonds and Cnltnred Pearls 200 RICK RICHTER ' 55 • Ricliter ' s 589 Fifth Avenue at 4Sth Street New York 17, New York Paris: 62 Rue Lafayette Antwerp: 62 Pelican Tokyo: 578 Sanehome Shimomeguro Meguro-Ku M «  • ' % • -« ' fm % • ♦ • ■ ♦ - % T 4 %  « « k  :i tus.at : -. «vt .-.i ■ ■-■„.. I .-. .:i. .., , -, t. .i-... .1. , — ., Complinients of DIETRICH GAMBRILL, INC. Manufacturers of PRACTICAL FEEDS For Practical Feeders Tel. JA4-4361 517 St. Mary Street LEWISBURG, PA. McKINNEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Contractors and Builders Dealers in Building Supplies, Paints, Roofing, Lumber, Insulation Board, Etc. AT6-6676 Chestnut and Awl Streets SUNBURY, PA. CARL H. STEELE Distributors of Products by ROYAL World ' s Largest Manufacturer of Typewriters ELECTRIC • STANDARD • PORTABLE 224-226 W. Third St. Williamsport, Pa. Phone 3-6109 AFTER WE SELL WE SERVICE 1865 1958 THE UNION NATIONAL BANK of LEWISBURG Our Banking Policies have so satisfied students for the past ninety-two 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 President Weber L. Gerhart, Jr., ' 19 Cashier WILLIAM W. DAVIS Painting Decorating CONTRACTOR § WILKES-BARRE, PA. 201 • • BAUM ' S Sporting Goods, Inc. Specialists in Athletic Equipment Fraternity Jackets — Sweaters Television — Hi Fi SUNBURY, PA. AT 6-4534 Buffalo Valley Telephone Co. 20 South Second Street Lewishurg, Pa. AT6-2261 Drink COCA-COLA in Bottles SUNBURY COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, Inc. G. RuFUs Hettinger, Manager Compilments of Houtz Tobacco Company SUNBURY, PA. BITTER BROTHERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1511 N. Cameron Street HARRISBURG, PA. BUILDERS OF COLEMAN HALL AT BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 202 :::::: 1  « « « SENIOR DIRECTORY X;nij le, Hicliard L (il)i) West King, Slii|i]H-ii.slnirjr, Pa. Xealy, Bruce Wingate 570 I.iinviiod Ave., Ridgewoud, X. J. Neavling, Marian I.ynii . ' ) Cliiitim Ave., Ridgewood, . ,1. Xel.son, Theodore . rtluir ' y.i ().shi)rn Ave., Manasquan, X. ,1. Xerluiod, Philip I. 7. ' )-l). ' )-:j.5 Ave., .laekson Heights, X. Y. Xewman, Paul Kenneth no Woodland Ave., , von-liy-the-Sea, X. .1. XichoLs, Dale Albro 92.5 Sheely, Rlmira, X. Y. N ' icker.sou, Robert I.eRoy East Pembroke Rd., Danbury, Conn. X icodemus, Robert Sullivan -lOl Hlooni, Danville, Pa. Xienian, Roger Rev 91 Xeptune Ave., Woodniere, X. Y. Xodine, David Wendt 701 Dixie I.ane, Plainfield, X. .1. O ' Hara, I.awreiiee F. Outerson, Movra Gay r)()2(i X. Uber St., Pliiladel|ihia 4.1, Pa. I ' . S. Xaval Station, Xew Orleans, I. a. Parbons, Charles C. oS2 P.. I.everington . ve., I ' liilailclpliia, Pa. Pascucci, Michael C. • ) Uruee I.ane, Manhasset, X. Y. Paul. David G. 201 Pike, Port farbon. Pa. Pausser, Barbara Louise, lOH Cllenwood Koad, Merion Station, Pa. Pedersen, Janet Dorothea 248 First Ave., Fords. X. ,[. Perkins, Jr., Walter Thomas 22 Perkins Ave., X ' orwieh, Conn. Perry, Robert Wells +ll() Merrill Plaeis Klinira, X. Y. Peter.son, Carol 12 .Stark Koad, Worcester, Mass. Peterson, Dale W. -VM Kayniond St., Milton, Pa. Pfeiffer, Ann Ramsey 21 l.udlow Drive, Chappaqua, X. Y. Piekell, Morris Allen Randall Rd., I.eRoy, X. Y. Pocquat, Michael Frederick 118 Crane, Roselle, X. J. Podnos, Ira, 22:il K. 19th Street and Cravesend Xeck Road Brooklyn 29, X. Y. Poindexter, Robert W. 47. ' ) Stuyvesant Ave., Rutherford, X . J. Poison, Duncan S 24 Roger, Hartford, Conn. Poneck, Phili]) Adolph Box 3, Mechanicsville, Pa. Porter, Gerald I.evs ' i.s 714 East 3rd, Berwick, Pa. Priestley William A 333 Morrison Ave., Hightstown, X. J. Montandon, Pa. Box 2:j:iA, R. D. 4, Huntington, X. Y. Reichenbauch, Robert V Reilly, MHlliam Patrick Reisman, Bruce Wavne 301 Pacific Kd., Key Biscayne, .Miami 49, Fla. Renninger, X ' orma Jean Bridge, Graterford, Pa. Renninger, Sandra Jeanne 117 Brown, Lewisburg, Pa. Reynolds, Karen Elizabeth .523 Howe Road, Merion Station, Pa. Reynolds, Millicent Allen 1C12 44th, X. W., Washington 7, D. C. Kichman, Harold . o Dee])dale Drive, C!reat Xeck, X ' . Y. Rintelman, Donnae W. 412 I ' niversity Blvd., Glassboro, X. J. Ripley, Jr., Lewis H (i47 Highland Ave., Revloc, Pa. Rodi, Lorian Marie 412 Belhvue .Ave., Hammonton, X. .1. Rodler, Peter .Joseph 106 Pierson Ave., Hempstead, X ' . Y. Roman, Jr., James R. .513 Margaret, Jamestown, X. Y. Roth, Sheldon M. .51)4 Woodmere Boulevard, Woodmere, X. Y. Rudge, Howard James 1719 Monsey Ave., Scranton, Pa. Ruger, Robert Daniel 90.5 F, Baltimore, Maryland .Sahli, .Jr., F.dward .Augustus 209 McKinlcy Road, Beaver Falls, Pa. Salankiewicz, Robert W. 71(i Fifth Ave., Ford City, Pa. Sale, Robert Gerald KiO Princeton Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Samek. Edward L. 32 Park Rd., .Scarsdale, X. Y. Samuel, Marcia Xutting 11 Reese Ave., Hackettstown, X. J. Santiccioli, Eugene . ., 4(i Edgewood Rd., Port Washington, X. Y. Satler, Anne Patricia 1431 Pueblo Drive, Pittiburgh, Pa. Sayles, Robert I ( .5 Hundredth, Chester, Pa. (C ' liiithiuril on Pnge 207) BENJAMIN T. MOYER FURNITURE and CARPETS 3.5 South Fourth Street Phone: ATfi-47. ' l SUNBURY, PA. as refreshiiiji; as (« a sweet graduate Abbotts Dairies Ice Cream Division PHILADELPHIA 47, PA. MAYFLOWER MOTEL 15 Modern Units Air Conditioned — Television SeL 681. ' ' . a Miles South of Lewisburg .3 Miles North of Sunbury on Route IH 203 Compliments of Kooltex Knitting Mill MIFFLINBURG, PA. Phone JA4-8933 HELEN G. LYONS Gin SHOP Campus Theatre Bldg. 411 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. Compliments of THE SWEET SHOP CLYDE W. KIRKLAND, Prop. TOP DATE SPOT ' 624 St. George St. LEWISBURG, PA. For Fi ne Foods At Popular Prices The T.y coming Hotel Williamsport, Pa. Central Air Conditioning TV Special Family Rates Phone: Williamsport 5181 AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY DIVISION a C f INDUSTRIES INCORPORATED MILTON, PENNSYLVANIA Executive Offices 30 CHURCH STREET to ' 1 4m DAIRV r J MILK [CE CR EAM 204 ■uMiif.tfwi ofAi- 4....Mg M:T  li V. r. t , k % % % % 9 % : 1 . :,■. V For the Best of Everything in Food From a Burg to a Banquet AND THE CThh} wayside ( 15 ) =«==i,. , s- 4 Miles South of Williamsporl On U. S. 15 Famous for Smorgasbord YOU GET MORE — YOU SAVE MORE AT L. L. STEARNS SONS Wil liamsport ' s Largest Department Store OPEN 6 DAYS TO SERVE YOU MONDAY 12 Noon to 9 P. M. FRIDAY 9 :30 A. M. to 9 P. M. OTHER DAYS 9 :30 A. M. to 5 :30 P. M. The Lewisbiirg National Bank • Complete Banking Services Congratulations to The Class of 1958 Makers of Pennsylvania House Furniture LEWISBURG CHAIR FURNITURE COMPANY FOCHT PRINTING CO. Commercial Printing 229 Market Street LEWISBURG JA 4-4541 Brown Focht, ' 28 Florence Utt Focht, ' 26 BOWMAN S SUNBURY, INC. DEPARTMENT STORE Quality FASHIONS for the FAMILY and HOME PHONE ATlantic 6-4561 Susquehanna Paper and Box Corporation Wholesale Distributors of COARSE. FINE an.) INDUSTRIAL PAPERS Telephone 9159 131 Hepburn Street WILLJAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA 205 206 Davis Gymnasium Helpings to Build Bucknell University for Future Generations MDOM mmmw mpmy General Contractor FORTY FORT — WILKESBARRE PENNA. f-,. ■ ..-ir... -j:.. r?.-i . v,3.r----::7: F ' - % • % • • %•• « % • % ■ t . J SENIOR DIRECTORY Soliaefer. Joan 333 Johnson Lane, W. Hempstead, N. Y. Soheifele, Jane Kathryn 7425 Overliill Rd., Melrose Pk. 2( , Pa. Schweitzer, Ruth 2( 3-ll 85 Ave., Floral Park, X. Y. Seott, Willard J 5 Warren PI., Montclair, X. J. Seiliert, I.ee Allen V. Milton, Pa. Seldel, Donald B 13 Oakley PI., (ireat Xerk, X. ' S ' . Seller, Katherine .Vnne !()• Tiinbridge Hd., Haltiniore 21, Md. Sheehan, I-awrenco James iM Serpentine Rd., Tenafly, N. J. Sherry, Kenneth J tKi K. H9th, Xew York, X. Y. Sluiltz, . nna Mary, Box 2126-c o Aranieo, Dhaliran, Saudi , rahia Siede, III, Charles F. (i Clinton Ave,, Kearny, X. ,1. Silajryi, .Mexander F. li. F. D. Xo. 1, Croveville Road, Yardville, X. J. Sillurinan, J.iek J. XI I.enox Hd., Hnioklyn Ki, S. . Silfen, Cieorpe Allen 345 Midwood Road, VVoodniere, X. Y. Slavin, Donald G. 7147 Elmwood Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Slifkin, Dorothy Ann 135 Belleville Ave., Bloonifield. X. J. Smith. Clifford Barns 80 Summit Ave., North Plainfield, X. .1. Smith, Justin John 1H55() S. Woodland Hd.. Shaker I Icifjlits, ( )hio Smith, Margaret Anne 415 Lincoln Ave., Dunellen, X. J. Smith, Xelson Monroe (i4fl Wood, Mamaroneck, X. Y. Smith, Susan Jane 106 E. Bruciton Road, Pittshurgh 36, Pa. Spear, Donald Edwin 169 Oakland Road, Maiilewood, X. J. Spear, Jr., William Everett Clark 217 Venard Road, Clarks Green, Pa. Speck, Walter 19 Covert, Port Washington, X. Y. Sponaugle, William Jacoh 115 Para Ave., Hershey, Pa. Staiano, Edward F. .Tericho Turnpike, Old Westhury, X. Y. Stech, Barbara Joan 905 Greenleigh Road, Baltimore 12, Md. Steele, Stuart Andrew 292 Magnolia Place, Pittsburgh 2H, Pa. Stello, Jr., Victor Joseph 101 Xorth, Keiser, Pa. Stevens, Robert A 8 Hawthorne Road, Larchmont, N. Y. Strachan, Robert G 1145 W. Fifth St., Plainfield, X. J. Strife, David ,T. Eagle Drive, Deepwood, Xorth Stamford, Conn. Strizzi, John Lyman 707 Union, Farrell, Pa. Stumpf, Robert H. 390 St. Cloud Ave., West Orange, X. J. Swain, John P. .50 Sinclair Ter., Short Hill.s, X. J. 214( Sampson, Pittsburgh 35, Pa. 92 Montgomery, Montgomery, Pa. .546 Lindberg Blvd., Berea, Ohio .334 W. Clinton Ave., Tenafly, X. J. Tennent, Richard Charles Thomas, Edward Vincent Thomas, Harry Haymcmd Thomiison, Eileen Thor(). Stephen Xorwell 23 Old .Mamaron.ck Road. White Plains, X. Y. Toal, A. Robert 18 E. Mercer Ave., Havertown. Pa. Todd, Robert William 7 Ilighwood Road, West Orange, X. .1. I ' mholtz, X ' ancv H3 W. Oakland . vc., Doylestown, Pa. 101 Seaside Place, Sea Girt, X. J. Van Duzer, Reeves Bailey Varney, Clarence E. •58 X ' orth Columbus Ave., Freeport, Long Island, X. Y. W ' rnooy, Donald Ferncr 3 X. 3rd St., Lewisburg, Pa. Vernoy, Robert Clark 5 Elf Road, West Orange, X. J. Vetter, Jane 8925 Eastwood Road, Pittsburgh 21, Pa. ' ollmer, Mary Virginia 1107 Winterton, Pittsburgh 6, Pa. von Glahn, N ' ancy Ann 555 W. Rolling Road, Si)ringfield, Pa. N ' osburg, Charh-s .M. lOll) Laki-mont Drive, I ' ittslmrgh 16. Pa. Wagner, Charles Vincent 316 Holton Rd., Oakmont, Pa. Walasek, William R 721-92nd, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Waldner, Harold Eugene 1113 Centre, Ashland, Pa. (( ' filitlniii fl on I ' atff „■ ' ) BUILT ON QUALITY VALUE SERVICE ET.A. 429 Market St. Campus Theater Bldg. LEWISBURG, PA. The House of Towle and Stieff Sterling Complirnenls of The Smith Printiiio; Company WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Bank and Commercial Stationers Burrows ATLANTIC Service FIRESTONE TIRES AND ACCESSORIES Route l. ' j and Buffalo Road Phone JA 3-78;54 — Lewi.sburg. Pa. Fm- Pick -II]) anil I )i ' liv( ' r ' BROZMAN S .349 Pine Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Smart Fashiinis Attuned to College Headquarters for MADEMOISELLE COLLEGE FASHIONS 207 Compliments of EVANS TAVERN • EAST LEWISBURG 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 Your Headquarters for the Latest Fashions JARMAN For Men AMERICAN GIRL For Coeds 330 Market St. LEWISBURG, PA. J. R. SHEETS STORE • We are pleased to serve you and we aim to please you. • Phone JA 3-4123 MONTANDON, PENNA. Compliments of GUYER ' S COAL YARD 704 North Fourth Street LEWISBURG, PA. 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Lewisburg Gulf Service Center North Derr Drive and Roule 15 Free Pick-up and Delivery Bob Matter JA: 3-3116 MEACHUM MOTOR COMPANY 1722 Market Street Phone: J A 4-3541 STUDEBAKER — PACKARD MERCEDES — BE VZ 209 ■M iyilMJIiPllH ' JW « i KNOWLEDGE and WISDOM As a preface on the theme of knowledge and wisdom, we are not an authority on the subject. Frank- ly speaking, we are only plain blunt men, expressing our personal philosophy in rather crude English, a col- lege subject that passed us by on the other side of the street. But we can boast of a rather long active life, excellent health, filled with many worthwhile experiences and a life long major of a religious character. On the surface we would define knowledge and wisdom as having synonymous meanings. But we would further qualify wisdom as having a religious flavor, motivated by good will and a proper regard for one ' s neighbor. Knowledge can be used for good or evil, but once it has become a malevolent instrument, it falls far short of wisdom and tags behind in the red column of progress toward a better world. We are told that the fear of evil consequences and the fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom. This is a time and circumstance when we cease from our own wisdom and follow the ethics and morals of the Scriptures, so ample and wise in all ways. Every experience, common to mankind is pictured in the Bible and certainly it is sound wisdom to profit by other people ' s lives and not the hard way of your own experiences and mistakes. To ignore the Bible is just as senseless as to lay aside all the accumulated knowl- edge and cultures and start from scratch again. The Scriptures have laid the foundations for good living, why be wise in your own conceit? For the man has not been born who is smart enough to lead a questionable life with impunity. For there is no wisdom or knowledge unknown to God. We always reap what we sow. Wild oats beget wild oats. Furthermore Scriptural wisdom is not all summed up in the Ten Commandments, many specific phases of the moral life are scattered throughout the Scriptures. Wisdom does not follow devious paths, does not oppress the poor, is not extravagant with natural re- sources, returns not evil for good, is not a charter member of the Ananias Club, that breed of liars assigned to the choicest ring side seats by the everlasting bonfire. Wisdom is scarce among the colorless conformists who would rather be dead than be different. It does not approve of the proud and haughty all set for an embar- rassing fall and a lower level of public esteem, wisdom becometh not a self inflated snob, in constant danger of a puncture, it perceives no virtue in the color of a man ' s skin, does not discount other races and cultures. Wisdom appraises one for what you are, not who you are. The petty thief, the cheat and the plagiarist could stand a lot more wisdom. Wisdom would advise the future bridegroom to keep his life as clean as he expects in return. Wisdom would say to the young co-ed that the most beautiful picture in the world is the infectious smile, the intelligent look and the face betraying good character, a virtuous woman whose price is far above rubies. It is far distant from the one we sometimes see, who looks like they have been pawed over like the merchandise in the bargain basement. Wisdom is not related to the vandal, who masquerades as a student and gives Bucknell a noxious name. This hit-and-run yellow kid is in the lowest class of sportsmen, a dead taeat and a cheap skate who never picks up his own tab. The saloons should be proud of this by-product, its distance from wisdom is be- yond computation, and by the way, did you ever read in the Scriptures, the difference between a garbage- man and a bartender? One of them does a respectable clean-up job in his old clothes, but the bartender in immaculate uniform dispenses his forced-draft quack-medicine for sluggish brains leading to a lot of dirty jobs and eventually to the Main Gate of Hell, of course this is not an exact quotation, but in substance, yes. And last of all we are giving honorable mention to the fellow straddling the fence, as lacking in wis- dom as he is in courage, whose colors and convictions are non-existent. His claim to fame and distinction is a cute little mustache, the angle of his cigarette, or as an authority on cocktails among the socially elite. Pity the poor preacher who must preach his funeral sermon and say something about nothing. Of all the philosophies we have known and studied, and we can add a Bachelor of Philosophy degree anytime to our name, we would consider the Old and New Testament, as the finest time-tested wisdom in the field of wise consul and guidance and in particular the Book of Ecclesiastes, the Book of Proverbs, and the Sermon on the Mount. We have read the Grand Old Book over a hundred times and know a great deal of it by heart. We have traveled over a half a million miles, we have enjoyed the fine fellowship of one of the great Fraternal Organizations, we have known more Bucknell classes and students than any other, in our fifty years of Bucknell history, and all of these in spite of train loads of critics who have run our place far better than ourselves and certainly modesty has never restrained their conceit in their oft-proclaimed supe- riority. But to sum up all our philosophy, we would say that with all the privileges and pleasures we have en- joyed, the greatest of these are the Scriptures, the last thing we would deny ourselves if we had only one choice. It has given us understanding and meaning and wisdom to our life and as promised in the Sermon on the Mount, all these other things have been added unto us. The Scriptures have also given us a fighting spirit against vice and evil and corruption, whereby we have accumulated a choice collection of Hell Bent Enemies, in whom we take great pride. It gives us a fine feeling of having done our good deed for the day. And when they revile you and persecute you and say all manner of evil against you falsely for your convictions, strange as it may seem, you are classified with the choicest characters in the Bible. That worldly wisdom is foolishness to God, may explain some of these things to the unbeliever. If I speak with tongues of men and of angels and my knowledge is not dominated by good will, I am become as sounding brass and a clanging cymbal, and if I have the gift of prophecy and know all mystery and knowledge and have all faith so that I could remove mountains and have not humane wisdom, I am noth- ing. Did your life contribute to the World ' s good or were you only a non-entity, who buried your one talent in the ground? For when the One Great Scorer comes to write against your name, He writes not that you have won or lost but how you played the game. PAYNE 09 The College Inn On the Quad 210 ' ' % • • SENIOR DIRECTORY Walker. Audrey J 2K Ttrrace Road. Cariu-fric. Pa. Walli .T. William C 90 Seville Drive, Roeliester 17. N. Y. Warren. Hiitii Klizabetii fl.il Kast :i9. Hnuiklyn, N. ■. Weill). Kdward Hiehard Slill Central Ave.. Kalnvay, N. .1. Weed, Lauren H. 21li:i C ' oiils . ve.. Erie, Pa. Wcegar, Carl . llen Inn .Maimr Parkway, Uoche.ster, X. Y. Welhain, Marjiaret Atine 15ri) vn s Crossinfr. ( ales Ferry, Conn. Wendenith. Hiehard . . U.il) Pali.sade Ave., Fort I,ee, X. ,1. Westerniann. . lfred M)2 Caniliridge . ve.. We.stbury. I,. I., N . Y. Westfall, David Oliver :ii Archer Drive, Hronxville, X. Y. White, Hiehard Sanderson 710 East 25th Ave., Altoona, Pa. White, Strattan Scott 91(i Red Road, Teaiieck, X. ,T. White, William R 4.5 Gramercy Park, Xew York 111, N. Y. Why. Henry ,T. liKS Hewett Road. Wyncote. Pa. Widmaier, Marguerite Andrea 1(1 Eliot Place. Short Hills. X. .1. Wieder, .Ir., Homer W 949 West 8th, Plainfield. . ,1. Wightman. Carl Allen 137 E. William, Rath, X. Y. Wilkins, Doris .loan .507 Avondale Ave., Haddonfield, X. .1. Williams, Carroll +( 11 River Road, XW, Washington Hi, D. C. Willson, I.ynette Forde 147 Lyons Road. .Scarsdale. X. Y. Wilson. ,Ir.. John S. lU Penn, Xew Bethlehem, Pa. Wong. Fue Lane 341 West Fourth. Williamsport. Pa. Wright, Mary Eugenia 2 Walnut Lane, Wilmington 3. Del. Wyant, Corbin Adam .504 N ' orth .Jefferson, Kittanning. Pa. Wylie, Susan Bonnie 24 Troy Drive, Springfield, X ' . J. Wynne, Francis .363 Gramatan Ave., Mt. A ' ernon, X. Y. Yorko. Gerald A. 112 Arthur St., Kittanning. Pa. Zinn, Roi)erl ,1. 1023 Mulberry St., Williamsport. Pa. Our Advertisers on these pages have expressed their interest in Bucknell by supporting The L ' AGENDA Return their support . . . Patronize Our Advertisers LAVATORY-EQUIPPED MODE HIGHWAY LINERS now in thru-service on Lakes-to-Sea System ' s New York - Cleveland ' rj ute Qnma CLEVELAND jman ( . Ijiicis IP Sea S V s r I M NEW YORK CITY PHILADEL- PHIA PITTSBURGH WASHINGTON SPEEDY Stop in or phone for schedules and tickets to any U, S. or Canadian point PACKAGE ' ' SERVICE, 12,° ' STEININGER ' S BUS TERMINAL 235 Market St.— Dial JA 4-79.51— Lewisburg Check with us for economical CHARTER SERVICE FOR GROUP TRAVEL Edwards Motor Transit Co., Williamsport. Pa., Phone i-liKII Quality Hardware — Quality Gifts for over 80 ears H ACKETT STORES, INC. ARDWARE SUNBURY — MIDDLEBURG 3 Stores to Serve You Compliments of Valley Sales Service DODGE - PLYMOUTH W. Market St. LEWISBURG JA: 3-G981 211 ' « ' ' ( WE ' RE) OtD FA8HIOMED about only one thing WE INSIST THAT EACH SCHOOL ANNUAL PRODUCED BY US BE OF EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY whether if is letterpress or ojfset . . . you can alicays feel certain of receiving the best in service and workmanship. 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 212 .-«i. . 0.-M.1U.M I WU- % % % % • « ' % « % • t .yy-i ! 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