Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1959 volume:

' •■ ' :jllBf) ' ' ' ' ;r ' ! ' T1! ' ' Ti - - -,%.%-• BUCKNEIL UNIVEHftJTY AHCHIVES CI 1 I •♦ • K . ♦ ♦ • , %•♦ % • w L ' AGENDA 1959 Bucknell University, Leivisbiirg, Pennsylvania Ik JEAN NARDI, Editor ROBERT WRIGHT, Business Manager • • 3aaEiJJ;i:™; Ji iiZUlii u y ,[y.,yii£- ;ii i.r. m r aiiPi ' .MaiA ' .mrit Krr , DEDICATION There is no member of the Bucknell family who does not know and enjoy knowing Dr. C. Willard Smith. As chairman of the Department of English, he is, in a very real sense, a director of every stu- dent ' s education. However, his guidance is not of merely the administrative variety; no teacher ' s calendar is more crowded with personal conferences. Freshmen and sophomores in his classes learn quick- ly that the wide interests, the perceptive understand- ing, the subtle guidance and the sober humor which delight them in the classroom are carried into all of his relationships by Dr. Smith. These qualities enable him to transmit to the English majors his wonder at the wealth in his favorite author, Shakes- peare, and his delight in exploring the History of the Language. As secretary of the faculty, Dr. Smith is highly respected by his colleagues, who have repeatedly elected him to that honored position. His never- failing enthusiasm for people ' s ideas have led him to help many embryo movements at Bucknell be- come traditions of which the University is proud. Coming to Bucknell in 1925 after graduating from Princeton, from which he holds all three of his degrees, and teaching at the Pingry School for boys, Dr. Smith became chairman of the University ' s largest department in 1954. In his thirty-four years here he has helped to develop the World Litera- ture course, which was one of the first of its kind. In 1944 he founded the Bucknell Institute for For- eign Students, and he was for twelve years director of that summer orientation program for overseas students which has grown to such heights this year. He was, for a time, associate editor of the Bucknell Studies, the scholarly publication now known as the Bucknell Review. In the past two years he has encouraged and helped to develop the Robbins Lec- ture Series in world literature. His students who share with him a classroom overlooking the new academic quadrangle report that Dr. Smith, with his usual vivid imagination and dry wit, has sug- gested a new movement. He has volunteered for the chairmanship of a Committee for the Advance- ment of an Eighteenth-Century Sunken Garden Out- side Coleman Hall. Dr. Smith is known not only to Bucknellians, but to the whole Lewisburg vicinity for his captivating poetry readings. They are a part of his love of dramatization. The theatre has always been very much a part of his life, and in his willingness to share his interests, knowledge, and experiences, he has, to a large extent, created theatre at Bucknell. He has worked consistently with Cap and Dagger as advisor, director, designer, and actor, and he helped to found the University Players. He serves now as adviser to those two groups of thespians, to whom he is known affectionately as Willard, and to Theta Alpha Phi. It is especially fitting that Dr. Smith be chosen recipient of this honor this year. In 1959 Buck- nellians produced, for the first time, a play in their own University Theatre. Dr. Smith has for years been imagining, encouraging, and helping to design such a theatre. In giving Bucknell a theatre to fit her specifications the Olin Foundation has made his dream come true. It is with both humility and pride that the class of 1959 thanks Dr. C. Willard Smith for his contributions to Bucknell and dedi- cates to him this 1959 L ' Agenda. Dr. C. Willard Smith ♦ • « • ••♦ i p ' ' if W hr f 11? U: ' ' ,lff5 ' ■«■..„ ' a  mi . I We present to you the agenda, the things done at Bucknell in 1959 as our paths . . . « «    1 CONTENTS ' frf 6 Dedication 2 Features 8 and crosset 18 Features 20 Administration 32 Academic 42 Classes 90 Activities 96 Greeks 132 Athletics 160 Features 184 Seniors 194 Advertising 220 ■• ■ilinnrifcirirliii MMhlnr rftHlMiMri ifii ' ii ««♦% « 1 1959 AS OUR PATHS •  ■ ■ ■■ ' --- lliiliMililiillililiiilii L j.jL.- ' ;. .. ' :., I, |„|, I iijiliiiiitiiaiiiligiiiiii iiiir aOkM Most students spend their sunuiiers on jobs to add to their college finances and education (?J. Leaving summer jobs and travel, over two thousand collegians converge happily upon Bucknell in mid-September Travel in Europe has become increasingly popular with Bucknellians in the past few years. WiLMA Bauer in Germany. J • % • ♦ % • • • Two new roommates are twice as much fun as one. On the day on which the class of ' 62 arrived, the sun broke Bucknell tradition by appearing. Trunks from far and near are unpacked. ' M ' ' .i i] ♦ ♦ ♦ ilillliiilVJiiliiiiliiiliifili ' iil iil ' ti- ' ' ' ■—- -■ -■■ ' ■ ' --■ -J - ' - ' --l- ' - i ' t.u..:.:i.f., . i r III II iinbir -=-tf ' M;iiiflfati ' ri ' tW ' j ' . ' i j:. ' k:ij;.:v..tiU ' Ta: ' ' ■ •■ ' ■ For the freshmen, Buckiiell is a friendly and exciting worhl with lots of ways all its own First and favorite purchase is a (I in It. Freshman Week comes to a rude end when the upperclassmen arrive on campus. Now, sing! 10 ♦ %  Neiv bucks and sneakers bepin to get that desirable it ' orn look at the Freshman Square Dance. Counselors help the jrosh understand college life. ♦ ♦ ♦ ' •?. ' !::ii!i:::.:;iHil ' i;t;jii-.::i ' .!.. ' !:,- ■ ' .:■ ' . ' ■: ■■■•.■■M- :y:.i ' , . ' : i!:::: ' ;■,..,.. ' :.■. .„.. .i --. -.. -. — - ' - JMMilullMiillMMl ' rillllwMllllllMiirtirtM Returning upperclassnien are more sophisticated, but just as excited Roommates catch up on the summer ' s happenings. 12 : i ll ' S S K I T-V. , Si CAet ' 5 hours ' are soon in swing again. ,-... i.. , .j,. . wVdMi,t,. ,,A,! i,u ' aiMiiiii uimkiim ' miimiiitm ■ WU M U iili ii:  Jiaaoi.3 y it ' Lcuisburg si charm of Bucknell. Home siiile home. Back they all come to the rural coniiuuiiity, to the doniinating hill with its red brick Georgian buildings and network of paths, and to the friendly atmosphere ; 14 ♦ « [• t VJ . y ■ ' ■ ' ' tv. •■- J: W. UM ' n ?Wv ' ■ KobcrU Hall, in lite cenlvr uj llic Quad, is the Old Main uj liiicl.ncll. School spirit quickly draws together the students. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ l ijt ' n ' MU i ilmd tmaiatUa uUta t Mf I ' .j.., : . :.: ...i. i ..:-:..,r.....:Lii,:,.; ' j.,i;yii: -vj:: ' !., .-.■. , . ._■: -- ' -- ' -rliriiiwiilitttiilrtiaiWBllitiiBiH An expectant freshman, looking ahead with tvonder and worry . . A pretty sophomore, loving college life . . . A growing junior, delving deeper into a study of the liberal arts . . . A maturing senior, struggling to collect his thoughts . . . A foreign student, taking from and giving to American culture . . . And a devoted professor, studying truth intensely, departing it faithfully. 16 k % %■% • . learners and teachers of all descriptions from far and near, they come together to make up the University ♦ ♦ ♦ li-r ' Ufii iiiiniifrttH aytMhi ;i.-.i, ;. .u ' ,;„L.j, .;. . ..:-.-.-.:.i.,,..:...,,.. w .ij; , ' -t; ' ii„«. i Hiiiir iiiiii iflimhtlwniMrtiMiiililllfilllrtlMiitfBi , % % « % • 1959 AS OUR PATHS 19 ♦ • |...:,.:.„;i...B i.„;,: .v i:iL:;;;:::.:i.JiiUi:j!i:i:itte!.;i.-:;;j: , :.:..o.i.i,i:.. ,jy U Mi-.i ,.MjjM:,MiUiMmiMmauit it,minAiim Gray winter days of academic routine take up most of the year. Some people just can ' t avoid ei ht o ' clocks. 20 . and some people just can I make them. Would-he sleepers love clean sheets at nine o ' clock. The noon collation is served by student waitresses. ; • - .- ' ,.% ' % « « « % %  « Some weeks, there doesn ' t seem to be a single day without a test. A girl ' s gut to stay awake somehow! M v :4tfiMti UiiiMta :,. :.„A-, ' ., , ' j..Mr:ii,%itiMilnt UjiUi M fjeMtiMM MM Learning takes place outside of class. Another type oj education at odd hours and all hours — bull sessions. Not only is studying a strupple. but . ■ %- 22 . %•♦ « . f JHI l« [l-a«,P.,.. ■ ,;. ' Mi„,.ui:,., l,.J.I„A:i:.,il, ii,,.l ,J ' ■ ' - ■ ' ■■ ' ' ' : ' . . ' : . ' ' k.Mi ' ' : ' m ' M From the Hill to the Sem — busiest phone lines for miles around. There ' s nothing like co-education to keep students happy. Dancers crowd the Sweet Shop on weekend nights. ptm ujmf i % %♦ • - ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ,uk, ,,=k .Ji ,ji,.i .jlMiiM«, Mdl ., . ' ■ - ' - ' Big weekends highlight the year HOMECOMING Dorm decorations blossomed overnight. A parade began the day. 26 % % % % • t Les Brown supplied the music for the Military Ball . . . one of the most popular dances of the year. MILITARY BALL Jazz and more Janie, croivned queen by ROTC top brass. VV . ' V- ' z J- ■i ' T .u %■ ' . J V :: :N- 3 m . r ltit ♦ ♦ ♦ ,W.«lia i3M tM,i «MA, :«-.l .ri, .IU W l , a lH Rucknellians crowded the gym to hear the Fitlsbiiri(h SymphonY Orchestra. Interest in debating rose. Most popular was the Bucknell- Oxford debate. 28 College years are a time for new, far-reaching experiences. Freshmen meet In Firesides f roiips h talk over college complexities. Still devilish at heart, collegians can ' t resist the latest IIIy fad — the hula honjt. ♦ ♦ - • - ,,Mi,ALU.:-,,.i,.r...i..-..y,- ' .k,f:.i MMM Activities . . . if we look advantage oj them all, there would be no time for classes. Bull sessions . . . Dr. Jacobs speaks on Changing Values in College. INDEPENDENT Basketbcill SIGN HERE ni So, n;+ Sok HADIDBOCK STAFF FOR ' K)ss h Kc Late lonely nights. ■ fPBLi ■m l ■ ■ H Vfw 1 y M 3 a J K ' - --t ' .Jt 30 % ♦ % % Somehow, through seeking the proper balance for four years, each student finds himself. sleep, it is a gentle thin p. beloved from pole to pole. ■, ,.,A,r. , y:.Mm.y i,tM mimMik A university is made up of learners and teachers . . . and those who strive to create optimum conditions for learning and teaching. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Michael L. Benediim Ellen Clarke Berlrand Elmer K. Bolton Dellev Jf. Bronk David Burpee Henry R. Coleman Clarence W . Cranjord John C. Decker A. Guy Freas Berkeley V . Hastings Orwill V. W. Hawkins Horace A. Hildreth H. Boardman Hopper Evan W . Ingram Franklin D. Jones Ridgway Kennedy, Jr. Rush H. Kress Andrew R. Mathieson William P. McNult Daniel A. Poling Hugo Riemer Robert L. Rooke Harry G. Schad John T. Shirley Thelnia A. Showalter Kenneth W. Slifer Harvey F. Smith Andrew J. Sordoni Clair G. Spangler Herbert L. Spencer Harland A. Trax Paul L. Troast William R. White Cortlandt T. Williams Charles E. Wilson Mary M. Wolje 32 J • % • ♦ % • • % ADMINISTRATION 33 , -.-. S. iW.: ' M Mi U ,i.i-ifi:iaPK iW M .., v: , r- r r r ] I The president ' s hdiiie on the corner of University Avenue and Loomis Street is a part of the Bucknell campus. The President of the University In the life of Dr. Merle M. Odgers at Bucknell the number ten has played an important part. Dr. Odgers became the tenth president of Bucknell on Dec. 1, 1954. Here he has directed his energies to the overall iinprove- nient of the University ' s life. He is currently engaged in a ten-vear, ten-million dollar development plan, which was launched in 1956 under his direction. The purpt)se of the plan is to place the University in a higher orbit of education. The completion of Coleman Hall in January marked an important step in this program: the next step being a $1,850,000 capital-funds campaign. Dr. Odgers has supplemented his official duties with ex- tensive travel in Europe and in every one of our United States except the new ones. These are trips he is eagerly anticipating. The president, an avid scholar of English. French, and Latin, shared his literary interest with the stu- dents of the Western World Literature course this fall. To them he lectured on one of his favorite poets, Horace. 34 % % % % ♦ The Men Beneath the President A 1941 graduate of Bucknell, John F. Zeller this year assumed the position of Vice President — Business and Fi- nance. With this new title Mr. Zeller will continue to serve as the chief business officer of the University. Responsible to him are the Treasurer and Comptroller, Director of the Ph sical Plant. Purchasing Agent. Director of Food Services, and Manager of the University Stores. With his adminis- trative duties. Mr. Zeller still maintains his interest in the legal profession and teaches a course in constitutional la v. Dr. Karl D. Hartzell. Dean of the Ihiiversity. has as his responsibility the organization and operation of the academic program. Within his jurisdiction are the selection of faculty personnel, the establishment of educational standards, and supervision of the curricula. As a member of many of the standing committees, it is his concern that all aspects of the academic program be developed to their fullest in accordance with the aims of the University. This year Dean Hartzell directed the final stages of the Bucknell Study which, for the past two years, has re-evaluated the curricula and re- examined the organization of the faculty and student body. In the newly-created office of Assistant Dean. Dr. Frank C. Abbott will work with Dean Hartzell in the office of the Dean of the University. Beloiv: A student confers with DEAN HARTZELI,. Above: Bucknell ' s business is MR. JOHN F. ZELLER ' S business. DR. FRANK C. ABliOTT, in the new post of assistant dean of the University, gets acquainted with Bucknell. 35 iiiliiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiSiatoJlliihiiiiiiyiliiViiJiii ' it ' ' t! I The Direttiir of Admissions, FITZ R. WALLING, discusses geographical dis- tribution with his staff, MALCOLM E. MUSSER, left, and ROBERT A. NEWCOMBE, righl. BEFORE WE ARRIVE on campus we begin to know and appreciate the administrators, for, from the day we receive our letters saying, You will be happy to know . . . , they have begun to make us a part of the University. 36 With her assistant. ARLIE W. SCHARDT. TRENNIE E. EISLEY. Director of Public Relations, prepares ' Bucknell in Brief, the pamphlet which intro- duces the University to prospective students. i % ' ' V One oon find that a release slip from the Treasurer. DONALD B. YOUNG, facilitates regislratiini in the fall. ADMINISTRATION BERNARD A. RILEY, Superintendent of Buildings, and WALTER C. GEIGER, Director of the Physical Plant, prepare a new freshman dorm. While visiting the school, prospective students discuss schedules and courses with GEORGE R. FAINT, the Registrar, and MARY A. KUNKLE, his assistant. w.miiu-Ai ' i.,i,hiA,mtiiimkMiim mmmmmm im£mm JOHN C. HAYWARD. Dean of Student Affairs, works closely with the leaders of student organizations. WHILE WE ARE HERE, the administrators work not only generally, but individually with us. They perpetuate the friendly and personal spirit of Bucknell hy becoming not just titles behind desks but very real and helpful people appearing often in our midst. DR. MARK C. EBERSOLE is the Chaplain of the University. HERBERT F. ECKBERG, Director of Engineering chats with a Tau Beta Pi. HAROLD W. HAYDEN, Librarian, operates the Beitrand Library. 38 J ■ % • ♦ % ■ ♦ ■ % • « ♦ % % « % i % % • « ADMINISTRATION The Dean of Women STEVENSON, center, Kirls at the Panhellenic Tea. MARY JANE joins Bucknell The Dean of Men. CHARLES A. MEYN, second from left, sits in as an adviser to the Men ' s Student Assembly. 39 ♦ ♦ SMBMiffliliWiiillfi ffl ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ADMINISTRATION Ihe Medical Director, DR. LESTER P. FOWLE, center, and his associate, DR. JOSEPH WEIGHTMAN. take care of an infirmary visitor. .Student.-- eoine into e en more direct contact witii nian of the administrative employees. Incuming supplies are checked by CARL J. CEISER, Purchasing Agent. The Director of Food Services, ESTHER B. LONG, is familiar to students who eat at the Cafeteria. i % . % - ( AS WE LEAVE, the administra- tors are looking toward the future of Bucknell and, indivisibly linked with it, the future of Bucknellians. WESLEY N. HAINES, Director of Development, plans completion of a new academic quad. The Placement Director, RAYMOND K. IRWIN, studies a senior ' s file. JOHN H. SHOTT. lefu Alumni Secretary, and his assis tant, BRUCE ROSSITER, mail out copies of the Alumnus. 41 titmit ' tiiffi mi ' .x■ s. k v l liy.■i mm!mwm! :mimifiMme ■■ ' ' Education ... is being able to differentiate between what you know and what you don ' t . . . knowing where to go to find out what you need to know, . . . and knowing how to use the information once you get it. — Feather 42 4-, 4 ;- . ' ' « ♦ « ♦ ♦ ACADEMIC 43 ■■(fyffg ' aMJ ■ s Ser ..JSS- -■ ... . .M Twice as lonfi. as ihe I aiiglian Literature Buildiriii jacint il Coleman Hall is the largest building on the Hill. COLEMAN HALL Coleman Hall, first used in Februai) . 1959. was built through a grant from the Olin Foundation. It houses the social science classrooms, laboratories, and offices; some administrative offices, and a university theatre. Construction was begun early in 1958. A view from the lobby of the new building shows the new academic quadrangle of which Coleman Hall forms one side. 44 . ' % ■  - aj « « % ♦ 4 i %■% 4 - BiamamMmBamM ■ « ■ ' ■ ' ' j jt r- SiiiAfi LANGUAGES ♦ ♦ ♦ ■• jWim7Mi)Haitim«i;tei ' a ay. Mia Faculty meeting in the lit. library. CLO(. ' K I iE. fnim lower center: John S. Whcatcroft. Mildred A. Martin, P. Burwell Rogers, C. Wil- lard Smith, chairman; Kenneth W. Hooker, Robert R. Gross, Harry R. Garvin, Frank W. Merritt. Ralph Rees, James F. Carens, Joseph Guer- inot, Harvey M. Powers, Edward B. Partridge, Philip M. Withim, Harold I. Shapiro, Robert Blake, Mrs. George Hersey, Mrs. Taylor McLaughlin. ENGLISH Popular and Plomer ' mq Department Every Bucknellian will remember poignantly days, or rather, nights, of freshman composition I themes never quite what the professor ordered. Aldous Huxley ' s Brave New World and the resulting papers on ' Conformity: Its Evils, a research paper, the spelling exam I and of Western World Literature ( all that ' s fit to print from Dante to Dostoyev- sky. oral exams, written exams on the days vacations started I , for every student, even the engineer, takes those two years of English. English majors will remember also the piles of paperbacks which thev bought for their literature courses, the way the windows in the Lit Building would never stay up. and Sh akespeare taught the painless way by Dr. Smith. Not so painless will be the memory of the comprehensive exam given in April to all senior English majors. The pur- pose of the examination is to correlate and integrate an English major ' s work for him. It is similar to the type of examination given in foreign universities and is spreading to many departments at Bucknell. After a World Lit. test: You mean Gulliver wasn ' t a tragic hero? 46 % % ■ 4 i. Freshmen and professors confer frequently over themes. . I What a shame. The text for my other English course will be late. The Vaughan Literature Building is the haunt of English students. 47 • • -•♦-♦ i!t mm mMmmam ' Mmmmxmmmim:mmKmwm  mmmmmmmsmimmm!xmmmmmmm VI DELTA El ' SILoN -. tiitu: L. Uit-liudii. li. P iaiiz. 1). Bc.ice. E. Angus, L. Linton, J. Nardi. Standing: P. Vasbinder. W. Wentzel, D. Grigg. J. Erliard, D. English, E. Bnan. FACULTY— Mr. R..l„rt M. Ewing advises the BuckuflUun editor. RHO TAU SIGMA— Seated: J. Berger. G. Dornsife, N. Baker, L. Grauer, J. Chase, C. Trevor, C. Castaldi. Standi? g: Major W. Blanch- ard, T. Gronlund. JOURNALISM Sti d of Writing For Commuriications Journalism courses, amono; the most practical offered by the English Department, provide study in writing for publications, radio and television, and advertising. Through- out the year, students put their courses to work through editing, managing, or writing for Touche, L Agenda, The Bucknellian, The Bucknell Engineer, and The Student Hand- book. The radio workshop. WVBU, is the haunt of those interested in radio and televisio n broadcasting. Journalism students gain even more practical experience by participat- ing in the annual Newsmen ' s Conference, which brings fa- mous columnists and commentators to the campus. Students who have exhibited exceptional ability in jour- nalism through the editorship of one of the major publica- tions may become members of Pi Delta Epsilon, the na- tional journalism honorary. Rho Tau Sigma, the national radio and television honorary, is open to students who have done outstanding work in broadcasting. 48 Mt tl FACULTY— Mr. Har y M. Wmi-r . .Mis. Uuiuthy T. Stickney, Mr. Frank W. Merritt. SPEECH AND DRAMA Theatre Craft Taught Underground Probably the only class at Bucknell which met under- neath Larison Hall in a tunnel was a theatrical production course familiar to all speech and drama majors. It was here, among huge flats and pieces of scenery spread upon the dirt floor, that students until this year gained a practical knowledge of the crafts of the theatre. Such underground work lavs the foundation for the fu- ture skill of hopeful orators and actors. Although they may spend four weeks learning how to say I am going to New York. I have a friend there. He is an interior decorator, the students in this Department are rewarded when they step into roles such as those of Katherine in Kiss Me Kate, or give an A final speech. Most welcome to students of Speech and Drama is the completion of the new theatre in Coleman Hall, the facilities of which will enable this Depart- ment to come above ground. DEBATE SOCIETY— First Row: L. Greenberg, V. Enterline, C. Nalhach. .M. O ' Banndn. M. Nernber;?;. Second Row: S. Berelson. E. Wallwork. M. Cbarwat, R. Cohen. J. Werner, E. Mason, R. Wikker. Third Row: J. Miller, Mr. F. Merritt. W. Pace. TAU KAPPA ALPHA— .S. Berelson, C. Nalbaeli, Mr. F. Merrill. J. Miller. THETA ALPHA PHI— Se. ted: S. Susskind. Standing: Mr. H. Powers, M. Laning, D. Vogeler, C. Bischof, M. Peterson. 49 vnst mie !: !iaaa ' j!i,t-!iiati.M«it!«i8WB im imt3iiia;igi!KiiKi!m; ' jym,i!(a :::ia!!!)!iKffiSBS FACULTY— Miss Dominique Richard, Mr. Douglas H. Orrok, Mrs. Gladys E. Cook. Not Pictured: Mr. Douglas Simmons. Entrez. FRENCH Emphasis on Speaking the Language As the beginning student of French walks into a conver- sation hour and thrills the company present with his brilliant Bonjour. comnient-allez vous? he becomes aware immedi- ately that neither his confused nasals nor his questionable idioms will be scored against him. The congenial atmos- phere of these afternoon sessions at La Maison Francaise has proven an enjoyable te sting ground to supplement the classroom work. This year ' s language assistant in French House, where all women students majoring in French live at least one year, was Dominique Eloine Richard. The audio- oral laboratory in the library also aids the beginning student in oral proficiency. The higher courses in French are often informal dis- cussions of literature which the students read: some are so informal that they meet in Madame Cook ' s living room. 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. PI DELTA PHI— First Row: C. Sindt, F. Offenbach. Second Row: Mrs. G. Cook, E. Angus, N. Coyle. Third Row: B. Warden, Mr. D. Orrok, B. Fitz, Mr. D. Simmons, Mr. H. Cook. 50 • « ♦ % ♦ GERMAN Enrollment Up Th rty Per Cent Due to the current emphasis on the impurtaiice of lan- guages, enrollment in German classes at Bucknell has in- creased thirty per cent. This increase has necessitated plans to build a larger speech laboratory so that Dr. Frantz can give his favorite type of assignment and to teach German in summer school. Placing its greatest value on speaking the language, the Department requires women students majoring in German to spend a year in Deutsches Haus. where regular conversa- tion hours and German customs are observed. The living room of the house was redecorated this year and now posses- ses, making it typically German, the only liquor cabinet on campus. Delta Phi Alpha, the honorary for German students, was led by president Donald Gregory. The group participated in several exchange meetings with other universities. DELTA PHI ALPHA— First Row: K. Mahler, B. Ritter, R. Wells, B. Lafferty. Second Row: J. Mayr, A. Neff, J. Gilraour. P. Hrbhle, D. Lutz, M. Birtley. TiilRD Row: L Berger, Mr. A. Blume. Miss L Ristow, E. Merrill. L. Kornreigh, D. Gregory, T. .Sndeniann, Mr. A. Frantz. If it weren ' t for those umlauts! FACULTY— Mr. Albert M. K. Blume, Mr. Adolf I. Frantz, chairman; Miss Ingeborg Ristow. 51 ■♦ ♦ f:iy,:f i: fm ' iW:Hmm.Kii ' }t jm mmitmmmm mm(a ' miiimimi! SIGMA DELTA PI— Seated: E. vonKaenel, M. Pieper, W. Nies, C. Nalbach, M. Monsen. Standing: Miss J. Chew, Mr. F. Sprague, Miss T. Tarrio, M. Hohman. Not Pictured: Miss B. Gonzales, H. Vizethann, S. Wellar. SPANISH Spanish House a Workshop A bit of Spain ' s flavor is brought to the Bucknell campus from abroad to pervade the atmosphere of the Spanish De- partment. The senore s and senoritas who are interested in Spanish find that during regular hours they can test their knowledge of the language by candidly interjecting syllables of Spanish between sips of coffee. Spanish fiouse, the home and workshop of many women Spanish majors, welcomed Teresa Tarrio. instructor and head resident this year, from Madrid. Some of the seniors teach espanola in the nearby public schools, while others plan to continue their studies abroad. Those students who have special interest in Spanish and who have attained an outstanding average, are initiated into Sigma Delta Pi, the Spanish honorary. FACULTY— Miss Teresa Tarrio, Miss Beatrice E. Gonzales, Miss Jeanne M. Chew. Mr. Frank A. Sprague, chairman. Spanish Christmas at Bucknell. 52 ::::::! Would you repeat that word, please? Hybris? CLASSICS Dr. Miller Awarded lectureship At the same times of the morning that huge lecture classes are meeting, a few students are gathered rather in- formally around the heavy table in language seminar room 235. Dr. Miller is the one tilting back his chair at a pre- carious angle. The others, who may seem to be having some difficulty with their speech, are Greek or Latin students. But perhaps they are discussing the value of discus-throwing as compared to football, for Dr. Miller has a talent for turning classical thoughts to modern value and comparison. Classics are not dead for his students of such authors as Aristotle, Socrates. Plautus, Terence and Cicero, nor for those students who take classical thought courses. This is the reason Dr. Miller was awarded, this year, the Class of 1956 Lectureship for inspirational teaching. FACULTY— Mr. Harold W. Miller. 53 ♦ ♦ •♦•••♦ HUMANITIES 54 % % % • Is that his assistant or his model ? FACULTY— Mr. Neil R. Anderson, Mr. George I. Hersey. Mr. Bruce H. Mitchell. ART Enrollment in Courses Swelling Engineers who like to paint on Sunday afternoons and C F ' s who can ' t resist doodling in the margins of their notebooks have joined art majors and liberal art students, this year to fill BucknelFs art classes t(j overflowing. Two new instructors, Mr. Bruce Mitchell, artist-in-residence, and Mr. Neil Anderson, and several new courses have also served to swell enrollment in this Department. Courses in art include history, appreciation, architecture, theater production, design, drawing and painting. The products of the last few of these courses are displayed in student shows held in the exhibit room of the library and on the third floor of the Music and Arts Building. The Department sponsored, this year, appearances by several guest speakers, who lectured and displayed their paintings. One of the best of these exhibits came from the Guggenheim Museum in New (jrk City. The rohins never had it so eood. a£e. ' iKi ' 3mii M s! mmKt:msmmmm:it]mmmiwm ii,mu!S!m ' .m; ' f: ! i y. i ' i i :. 1 S K i MU PHI EPSILON— First K..u: i . lu.gers, S. Reed, M. Laning, R. Robbin. C. Klinger, M. DeWaters. D. Cox, C. Blunt, J. Bunting. J. Harris, J. Wiley. A. Blake. Second Row: E. Cameron. A. Rut- ledge, B. Ziegenfus, E. Hoover, L. Johnson, P. Gersbach, K. Taylor. MUSIC Degrees in Musicianship or Education FACULTY— Seated: Mr. William D. McRae, chairman. Standing: Miss Darina J. Tuhy, Miss Helen E. Klinefelter, Mr. Harold E. Cook, Mr. Allen W. Flock, Mr. Jack S. Crim, Miss Dorothy M. Wilson, Mr. Lindsey Merrill. 56 Strains of music and the less melodious patter of scales can be heard resounding daily from the lower floors of the Music and Arts Building. Music 100 students invent lyrics to fit the themes of The New World Symphony and strain to recognize the third moveinent on the night before the test. Here also, music majors nervously anticipate their first recitals. The Music Department offers two degrees, a Bachelor of Science in Music, which is a degree in musicianship and performance, and a Bachelor of Science in Music Education, which prepares the student to teach music. Participation in Chapel Choir or Glee Club and Orchestra or Band for a year is required of all music majors. Students who tiieet the qualifications of musicianship, scholarship, and theory are eligible to join Mu Phi Epsilon, the national professional music honorary for women. « % « % « FACULTY— Miss Rilla M, Phillips. Mr. W. Pres- ton Warren, chairman ; Mr. Robert E. Butts. PHILOSOPHY Proh ' mi the Perpkxmg Top cs What kind of universe do we live in? What are the ends of life? What constitutes truth? These are some of the frequent questions which lead to heated debates among neo- ph)te philosophers. Students who possess a keen awareness and formidable vocabulary find a deep satisfaction in dis- cussing the perplexing topics that invariably have been part of man ' s inner consciousness. Beginning with a course on Greek thinkers and progressing to seminars on contemporary moral issues, the serious student looks behind the classroom pleasure derived from semantics and can begin to appreciate the ideals and wisdom of great philosophers. Phi Sigma Tau, the recently established philosophy hon- orary, was led this year by president Norma Coyle. PHI SIGMA TAU— First Row: L. Linton. B. Fitz. N. Coyle, Mr. W. Warren, Miss R. Phillips. Second Row: Mr. R. Butts, E. Rogers, E. Angus, L. Iffert. M. Blue, D. Lutz. 57 fii : 3aj ?jiiw ' -«if«ffiff.giit!!K c« a fifetr:¥i; PSI CHI— First Row: J. Bradford. B. Clark. Second Row: J. Favino. S. Ht-rsch. N. Hull. J. Cornwell, R. Conner. PSYCHOLOGY Reputable Quarters For Rats Now Psj ' chology has at last escaped from the basement of the library and the palatial labs behind Guy Payne ' s, into the new offices and classrooms of Coleman Hall, where it goes about its business of complexes and couches in a more cheerful atmosphere. Among the advantages of Coleman Hall for ps (hol()gv students are facilities now on a par with those of the natural sciences, laboratories for student use, and a closed-circuit television s)stem for classroom demon- strations. Even the Department ' s rats are now provided with luxurious, air-conditioned living quarters. The Department is now even better equipped to empha- size the practical as well as the theoretical aspects of psy- chology and to provide the students with opportunities for their own research. The Psychology Club, open to interested students, and Psi Chi. the national psychology honorary are also important facets of psychology at Bucknell. FACULTY— Mrs. Virginia Smith, Mr. Wendell I. Sniilli, chiiirmiin: Mr. William J. Cam Missing: Mr. Philip L. Harriman. A close record of a hamster ' s progress is kept by a senior. 58  i % • % m  « « % %  % ♦ KAPPA CHI LAMBDA— First Row: J. Corson. B. Johnson. L. Lutz, L. Guild. A. Lucas. Second Row: C. Adams. T. Titus, R. Weisser. J. Harris. D. Lutz. J. Allison, R. Taylor. J. Messing. Third Row: Mr. R. Murphy. T. Van Alen, N. Owen. V. Rauer. J. Lambert. D. Snellbaker, A. Erfle, N. Blackstone, E. Van Riper, G. Gordon. The Wednesday morning exodus to chapel services. RELIGION Necessary in Liberal Education Remembered as some of the most vivid hours of life at Bucknell will always be the unforgettable midnight bull sessions in the dorms, where students hopelessly behind in their work somehow become embroiled in the paradoxes and complexities of religion. Voices growing ever-louder, cigarette smoke becoming impenetrable, and emotions worn to a frazzle invariably lead to few con- clusions. In order to cope more successfully with the student ' s insatiable desire to understand one of the most cogent forces in his life, the Religion Department offers courses dealing with Biblical literature, religious history, and the more basic problems of the psjchology and philosophy of religion. FACULTY— Mr. Mark C. Ehersole. chairman; Mr. Charles M. Bond. Mr. Robert M. Murphy. -_1 _C-:-iSI£- 59 ♦ ♦ ♦ yiiifi; :-. ' j:i. sii i-!waximmimKmmMm,mamfmf!mm msmsi i! mimmmmm Prints (if art masterpieces hang in many durm ronms. UNIVERSITY COURSE A Course Integrating Knoioledge FACULTY— Seated: Miss Rilla M. PliilUps. Stainuing: Mr. W. Pres- ton Warren, chairman ; Mr. Harry R. Garvin, Mr. Robert E. Butts. Made vivid through the appropriate anecdotes of Dr. Warren and the stimulus of Dr. Garvin ' s fervor, the Univer- sity Course serves to integrate the major fields of human knowledge. A unique course of study, often publicizing guest speakers, it consists of three separate semesters. The first, the sciences, seeks to investigate and evaluate the prin- ciples of scientific knowledge. The second, the humanities, is basically a panoramic study of human values. The third, philosophical systems, involves the integration of philosophic concepts of science, humanities, and the practical concerns of the individual and his society. Several professors take part in the classroom discussions of Four World Views. 60 1! SOCIAL SCIENCE 61 piti;fej-,, iij iriiii !B!f « t  sg ? iiWj-jagffii ' - ECONOMICS FACULTY— First Row: Mr. Neil S. Shiffler. .Mr. Harold I. Hinkle- man. Mr. A. Thomas Wilson. Second Row: Mr. Russell A. Headley, chairman: Mr. Clyde E. Burgee. Third Row: Miss Harriet A. Love, Mr. Charles T. Ressler, Mr. Kenneth J. Rothwell, Mr. Donald H. Voss. Serious Introduction To Supply and Demand Take a letter please. Miss Hughes. DELTA MU DELTA— First Row: L. Grauer, J. Corwin. Second Row: J. Neiman, Miss H. Love, M. Beaver. Every time we buy a cup of coffee in the Bison or a beer mug in the bookstore, we are juggling the delicate balance between supply and demand. The introduction of the stu- dent to economics involves the more serious study of the theory of supply and demand along with theories of pro- duction and consumption and the formidable principles of business law and finance. The student of economics hopes to emerge prepared for an active career in the business world. He has the choice of working either toward a B.S. in Commerce and Finance or toward an A.B. in Economics. The degree in commerce and finance is divided into two major fields: the general course, which provides a broad business education back- ground, and the two diverging secretarial courses. The four- year secretarial course includes the study of mastery of shorthand, typing, and office management, while the medi- cal secretarial course ccjmbines the study of biology with commerce and finance. Practical experience becomes the ultimate goal when a girl works as a secretary to a member of the faculty during her senior year. The Economics Club, sponsored by the Department, in- vites various speakers to talk of subjects relating to the field of economics. Membership in Delta Mu Delta, the national economics honorary fraternity, is open to outstanding stu- dents in economics. I Mr. Voss ' class awaits their marks on the latest Eco. test. 63 ♦ KAPPA DELTA EPSILON— First Row: P. Burkett. B. Jaffee, J. Peregoy, J. Kohl. Second Row: J. Macnair, J. Trimble, C. Dielman, N. Hull, B. Hauck, B. Good, G. Hoffman. Third Row: J. Stockham, J. Chase, J. Nardi, C. Gentry, L. Iffert, R. Body, J. Bradford, W. Nies, S. Anderson. KAPPA PHI KAPPA -Mr. W. Sauvain. R. Holmes. D. Bakish. EDUCATION Student Teaching Its Highlight What a day! ' This comment is heard so often at the end of the first day of student teaching. Depending on the inflection of the speaker ' s voice, those three ambiguous words may mean, The children in my class are just darling. I can ' t wait to go back tomorrow, or Those kids know more than I do. What do I do now? Gradually the prac- tice teachers forget their initial reactions and begin to take on the role of classroom supervisors. During this valuable period in their senior year, education majors have the chance to turn their previously acquired knowledge into practical experience. Inspired to look ahead, they forget their aching feet! This year Dr. J. Charles Jones, chairman of the Depart- ment, headed a special research program involving the pub- lic schools of the Lewisburg area. The program was made possible by a $7,500 grant from the Fund for the Advance- ment of Education established by the Ford Foundation. Co- operating with the University, the Education Department helped the area schools in their search for better methods of educating their pupils. 64 - ' t % • ♦ • 4 t FACULTY — Seated: Miss Beryl Z. Parker, Mr. J. Charles Jones, chairman. Standing: Mr. Walter H. Sauvain, Mr. Paul E. Witmeyer. Freshmen and sophomores learn teaching skills. Now yvu tell us a story, Mary Jane. Miss Hendri-kson iln.-n ' l kinnv aiiothrr 65 ••♦ ♦ ♦ HISTORY Non- Western Cultures Added By a bit of modern wizardry, History 09 and 100, the two basic history courses, avoid being merely a list of names, dates and events to be memorized, and present to the student a dynamic picture of his cultural heritage by stressing the social, political and economic developments of western civilization. These two survey courses serve as a background for more advanced studies of individual civilizations — ancient. Amer- ican, European, and English. This year, the addition of a program of non-western cultures, presented by Dr. Chu. has broadened the scope of the Department considerably. Besides a basic course in the major civilizations of Asia, more specific studies such as those of Southwest Asia in the Modern Era, and India since 1498 are offered. Students winning recognition in their work in history are awarded membership in Phi Alpha Theta. the history honorary. FACULT ' l- Skatki): Mi. W raker. Mr. J. Orin Oliphant. Chu, Mr. Robert B. Milliard. chnirnum r. Johnson. Mr. Standing: (!yrus H. Kar- Mr. Samuel C. PHI ALPHA THETA— First Row: Mr. C. Karraker, M. Norris, J. Trimble, L. Barton. Second Row: Mr. W. Johnson, Mr. J. Oliphant, .Mr. R. Milliard. A visiting lecturer pauses to talk with Joan Trimble. 66 « « « %  PHI SIGMA ALPHA— FiiisT Row: . . (...yl,-. Mr. J. A. Gathings, Mr. W. B. Gwrn, J. Dickslein. Second Row: R. Glickman, F. Moore. Barring strikes, the daily paper is one ol a political science student ' s texts. POLITICAL SCIENCE Extra! Text Goes On Strike Stacks of New York Times are dragged from beneath the lied, the dust is swept awav. and the Poli. Sci. 100 stu- dent is ready to jjrepare for his test. Although few stacks of the Times gathered dust during the New York newspaper strike this year, the Political Science Department carried on with its other texts, succeeding, as usual, in giving students an understanding of the workings of national and inter- national governments and insight into tlieir strengths and weaknesses. A special opportunity provided by this Department for interested juniors and seniors is the Washington Semester, a program through which a student can spend a semester at The American University in Washington. D. C, where he learns firsthand about the government of the United States. The students selected receive full credit at Bucknell for work completed in Washington. Phi Sigma Alpha, a national honorary, recognizes stu- dents of outstanding achievement in this Department. This year, the honorary sponsored an election returns party, at which the state and congressional returns were interpreted and discussed as they came over television. FACULTY— Mr. William B. Gwyn, Miss Nancy A. Edwards, Mr. James A. Gathings, chairman. 67 memnfanma ■ Irlllllnr,!!-) -illcr iirl(l Wal II, Olr iic. jillllclin:: «,1- lillallx Inril down this year upon the completion of Coleman Hall. SOCIOLOGY Department Moves Into Coleman Hall FACULTY— Mr. William F. Byron. Mr. Ralph Spielnian. chairman; Mr. Hehnut R. Waener. Culture is defined by some socially minded individuals as the ability to eat peas with a fork and to speak with a Boston accent. However, in sociological jargon, culture is a particular stage of advancement in civilization. Equipped with a distinctive vocabulary, an inquisitive mind, and a desire to improve human relations, the sociology major tries to analyze the complex problems of our society. He does this through extensive research and practical investigation. Bucknell students participated in the Central Pennsyl- vania Project this year and acquired field experience within a fifty mile radius of Lewisburg. Another Bucknell study, conducted by Mr. Helmut Wagner, was designed to deter- mine the relationship between Religious Background and Higher Education. The Sociology Department itself has gone through an evolution with the appointment of two new professors, Mr. Ralph Spielnian and Mr. William F. Byron and with its move from the temporary structure which has been known since the war as the Soc. Building to permanent quarters in new Coleman Hall. Those students who become engrossed in the study of cultural patterns may be eligible for Alpha Kappa Delta, the national sociology honorary. 68 PHYSICAL SCIENCE 69 Zoology- students examine the organs and of the dogfish shark. BIOLOGY New Instructors and Student Club Amid the phenol-laden atmosphere of Taylor Hall, the earthy smell of the greenhouse, and the distinctive air of the rat-room. the biology students happily go about their business of dissecting cats, growing plants and cultures, and raising hamsters. Budding zoologists wade through the complex reactions and high degree of order involved in ani- mal processes, while the botanists explore the structure and life processes of the world of plants. Two new members of the faculty are Dr. James Allen and Dr. Rudol] h Haffner. who have been teaching biological science and genetics, respectively, this year. Next year they will be teaching more classes in keeping with changes in the curriculum which the Department has planned this year. A new feature this year is the Bucknell Biological So- ciety, formed for all interested students. The group will sponsor speakers and films on subjects in zoology and botany, and will initiate a special committee to discuss the problems of pre-medical students. FACULTY- Sf. ted: Mr. James R. Allen, Mr. Roy C. Tasker, chair- man; Miss Hulda Magalhaes. Stanbinc: Mr. Roger H. Bowman, Mr. Rudolph E. Haffner, .Vlr. Wayne E. Manning, Mr. John W. Rice. 70 %% % PHI .SK;M A— Seated: M. Fetter, J. Criswell. S. Kropp, D. Smith. Standing: i 1. Maniuardt, J. Fearah, J. Favino, I. Berger, F. Creely, N. Honker. Nut Pictlired: C. Cagle, M. Mendelson. A little overweight this week, Matilda. Meanwhile, back in the jnngle, 71 aMa ' TB ai!r :!iiTOiiirtF,iH.  !ati!i ii{iaai igwi ALPHA CHI SIGMA— FiKsT Ruw: R. Oswald. N. Edgett, G. Feinsnd, R. Austin. Secomd Row: R. Arthoter, G. Reish, G. Kenyon, Mr. L. Kieft, R. Anderson, R. Goodman. CHEMISTRY Chemistry An Obstacle Course In spite of overzealous janitors who invariably lock the lab the da)- before the report on ' an unknown is due, the more perservering chemistry student manages to survive HoS fumes, benzene fires, and Dr. Heine ' s word problems and. after four years, emerge from Olin Science Building with the acid-eaten remnants of a lab coat as proof of his struggle. Although the trials are many, the rewards are great. Through the study of chemistry one can begin to appreciate the amazing complexity of seemingly solid matter and the all-important role that sub-microscopic particles play in de- termining the workings of the human body and the nature of every substance in the universe. Any interested chemistry student can join the American Chemistry Society or take advantage of the Merck Lecture Series. The latter program features speakers from both academic and industrial fields of chemistry and is sponsored by both the Chemistry Department and by Merck Chemical Company. Outstanding students are invited to become mem- bers of Alpha Chi Sigma, the professional chemistry fraternit . FACULTY — First Row: Mr. Lester Kieft. chairman; Mr. Manning A. Smith. Second Row: Mr. Meldrum B. Winstead, Mr. Bennett R. Willeford. Mr. Harold W. Heine. 72 ' % % ■ ' ' JF 1 !■ f 1 11 p % f% m m 1 iJkl m is i . ' SB 1 jy nm The Chem. test boxes are appruaehed with tiLpiUaliuu h ln-liimii. Serious students of science. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY— First Row: A. Geluso, L. Switkes, T. Titus, K. An- thony, C. Glascoclc. Second Row: G. Rice, B. Landis, E. McLeister, A. Balmer, G. Feinsod. Third Row: P. Shapoe. M. Douglas, R. Braun, G. Vandyne, F. Olsen, D. Chrisman. FoLRTH Row: L. Liddick, W. Daggs. R. Austin, W. Wilcox, G. Kenyon. FACULTY — First Row: Mr. Paul Souders, Mr. William I. Miller, chairman : Mr. John S. Gold, Mr. Gregory Wulcz n. Second Rf)W: Mr. Donald G. Ohl, Mr. Stanley F. Dice, Mr. William E. Jenner, Mr. William K. Smith, Mr. Boyd L. Earl. MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY Bases for a Career in the Space Race rxut J. ■ d- ' -i UJ ' i .t-,,, , In a basement classroom of Olin Science Building a frus- trated and disheveled math professor may be seen working on a calculus word problem for what seems an eternity to his confused students. At last he works out the correct solution, and with a look of tired triumph stiffens as he announces. Now, for tomorrow, work out the next ten problems. For those math students who manage to finish the assignments and consistently get the right answers. Pi Mu Epsilon, the national mathematics fraternity, was estab- lished. Gary Munkelt was president of the group this year. Star gazing is not merely a ro mantic pastime for some students. For astronomy lab periods eager amateurs flock to the observatory at all hours of the day and night to con- template the rings around Saturn or the craters on the moon. The thrill that comes with looking at a star several light vears away becomes an enduring memory of the beauty and incomprehensibility of the vast universe. The telescope, the instrument which makes such views possible, was readjusted this year, making more accurate observations a reality. This vear Dr. Gold taught astronomv. his favorite subject, in the absence of Dr. Polak. All that from W?  i % % if m i 4 The aslronomy student has night labs. The observatory is the strangest building on campus. PI MU EPSILON— First Row: S. Rhone. J. Stockham. J. Piers ol. J. Ziegler. M. Fetter, D. Abbott, C. Jones. Seccjnd Row: N. Edgetl, R. Crovelli. N. Honker. D. Bell. P. Shapoe, D. O ' Sullivan. G. Munkelt, Mr. J. Gold. Third Row: Mr. S. Dice, Mr. W. Miller, Mr. D. Ohl, J. Mehring, B. Dunning. H. Palmer, J. Kissinger, Mr. G. Wulczyn. Fourth Row: Mr. B. Earl. H. Berk. R. Thompson. J. Beidleman, R. Wildenberger, K. Farr. D. Miller, 0. Clowe. Not PirTUREi): .1. Thompson. G. Meyers. 75 msfmssmsaiimamtEKmmi HiisasmmsKBaBw mi FACULTY— Mr. George Theokriloff, Mr. Bernard 0. Bogert, chairman; Mr. Harvey A. Freeman. GEOGRAPHY AND GEOLOGY Stress On Practical Experience Courses in Geology and Geography, with their labs, slides, and field trips, introduce Bucknellians to the concepts of the physical nature and history of the earth, and of man ' s relationship to his environment. The Department offers courses leading to a major in geology which prepares stu- dents for graduate study or employment in public service and industry. Although there is no longer a major in geography, courses are offered in this field to satisfy the stu- dent seeking a liberal education and to support the several courses offered in the social science fields. Practical experience for the student is a valued asset of this Department. This year, geology students, on their field trips, disturbed the rock formations of various parts of Penn- sylvania. New Jersey, New- York, and the New England states. Senior students gain additional experience as lab assistants for introductory courses. Gold duit. ' ' 76 . t , % ■ % ■ • PHYSICS Mag ' c Show Trams Modern zaYds See anything interesting? Probably the hour most vividly remembered by Buck- nell ' s students of physics is the weekly conclave at ten o ' clock every Wednesday in the Olin Science Auditorium. This is the magic show during which experiments with electricity, magnetism, heat, and sound are performed amid flashing lights and flying sparks. The modern wizards in this Department are required to master the physical principles of nature and to exercise pre- cision and speed in working with these principles in their various labs in general physics, optics, electronics, mechanics, and nuclear physics. This year the Physics Club, in conjunction with Sigma Pi Sigma, the national physics honorary, established a weekly colloquium for which speakers were scheduled each week. SIGMA PI SIGMA— First Row: D. Bell, J. Herb, M. Sokoloski, Mr. C. Stickney, C. Jones. Second Row: Mr. W. Miller. Mr. V. Drozin, Mr. P. Siu ' iiell. J. Beidleman. Mr. . I.nwrv. Mr. R. . rtman. FACULTY— First Row: Mr. Robert A. Artman, Mr. Charles F. Stickney. Seco.nd Row: Mr. W. Norwood Lowry, chairman; Mr. Vadim G. Drozin, Mr. Peter S. Signell, .Mr. Robert J. Zinn, Mr. .James A. Herb. ' J M • • ♦ t ♦ ■itMfmmKe mmm ' !mmwwaf.fmmmsiimi!mmsimisi c e p J. f? e ii AaLLLI l lSL OFFICERS CLUB— First Row: V. Bovard, R. Beil. J. Berman. H. Buck, E. Lawson, R. Millward. R. Bowman. R. Hess, B. Ellison, W. Sharkey, P. Hood. L. Belfore, F. Bioren. R. Ydxiheiiiiei. D. Pederson, D. Ryer. R. Burnett. Second Row: G. Faries, D. Terpak, T. Grabe, E. Perkins, J. D ' Aprix. L. Crane. A. Reubel. D. Ferrara. R. Connors. Major W. Blanchard, A. Enfielhardt. L. Shapiro, A. Cahn. R. Simpkins. W. McRobb, R. Fahringer, J. Matthews, C. Lizza. Tiiiru) Row: W. Bogart, R. Bures. W. Lembeck. ,1. Chapman. G. Ogden. D. Fickett. A. Kunsch- ner. R. Harder, G. McLaughlin, J. Miller, D. Goodwin, G. Mandakas, L. Davis, L. Diodoardo, P. Price, J. Lawless, R. Drupieski. R. Buys, G. Mulvihill, D. Ott, R. Hunn, T. Carlson, A. Cerra, G. Anderson. I MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Common Hour, Camp, and Commissions Bucknell ' s students of military science make their pres- ence most impressively — and audibly — known every Friday morning at eleven o ' clock. This khaki and olive green spectacle is common hour. and the ROTC men spend it forming on the soccer fields and marching triumphantly through the campus to the strains of nearly everything from J. P. Sousa to ' The Bridge on the River Kwai. Since the establishment of the Department of Military Science on the Bucknell campus in 1951. men have been required to enroll in classes of basic army instruction for two years. During their freshman year, after they have be- come familiar with the organization of the army and ROTC, they concentrate on acquiring skill with individual weapons, developing marksinanship, and gaining a knowledge of American military history. The second year is spent in the study of map reading, crew-served weapons and gun- nery, leadership and exercise of command. Junior and senior men who pass the qualifications may continue in ROTC for further training. By satisfactorily completing the advanced ROTC course, a student becomes eligible for a commission as a second lieutenant in the United States Army or United States Army Reserve. During the summer preceding their senior year, those men participating in the advanced course are required to attend six weeks of summer camp. At camp, the principles of leadership, discipline, and strategy learned at Bucknell are expanded and applied. The Military Ball, sponsored by the Cadet Regiment, was held in February and provided a lighter side to the rigid ROTC program. The Officers ' Club, Pershing Rifles. Rifle Team and ROTC Band are organizations included under the guidance of the Department. ROTC Cadets from Bucknell receive orienta- tion from their summer camp commander at Fort Meade. Maryland. u. S. Army Phoiograph - % ♦ % ♦ % i % % « i ' 1 ' fl: - FACULTY — First Row: 1st Lt. Thomas G. Seabourne, Capt. Turner P. Hall, Jr., Major Joseph A. Riccio, Col. Lewis T. Martin, chairman: Major William K. Blanchard, Capt. Carleton J. Robinson, Capt. Alvin R. Gorbv. Second Row: Sgt. William J. Baylis. Sgt. Norman E. Fine, SFC Leonard Andrewlevick, M Sgt. Paul A. Burl, SFC Earl E. Keifer, M Sgt. Lewis E. Jenkins, SFC William O. Evans, SFC William H. Walters, M Sgt. Chester M. Phillips, Sgt. Carl A. Weeks, Sgt. Thomas J. Davis. Cadets pass in review on Spring Festival weekend. PERSHING RIFLES — First Row, Front to Back: J. Jones, J. Carboni, D. Fiero. A. Mclver, C. Bliss. Second Row: 0. Cannon. C. Hinkson, W. Frohboese, L. Erdley. E. Rogers. Third Row: J. Feick, D. Winkler, S. Liftnn. J. Donahoe. C. Beaujon. Fourth Row: Lt. T. Seabourne, J. Casey, R. Schultz, R. Steinmetz, C. Baker. Fifth Row: M. Thomas. D. Hiester, T. Tallev, G. Hagar, A. Hirtler. Sixth Row: C. Lizzi, A. Gardner, R. Bolte, R. Wilks, J. Straub. Seventh Row: J. Pollack, J. Jung, H. Marsh, J. McDowell. S. Gray. Eighth Row: J. Kugler, P. LaRosa, R. Tilton, R. Schreiner. R. Reynolds. Ninth Row: K. Hoover, A. Kaups, W. McKinley, Z. Nagy, V. Manuela. Seated Across Rear: C. Csoka, J. Hines. W. Moore, G. Skielieski. D. Cornell, M. Ekisf, R. McQueen, S. Brockbank, B. Glickman. Standing: P. Abbott, G. Clement, W. Brown, W. Siedel. E. Piccolino, N. Brereton, R. Wilsker, W. Mayer, A. Gardner, M. Pozenfeld. t ' - t PHYSICAL EDUCATION Wide Variety of Sports at Bucknell Davis gymnasium ami llie Frcas-Rool;e swimming po Although some of the freshman women undoubtedly enter Bucknell without even the ability to keep their heads above water, by the end of their sophomore year, the Physical Education Department sees to it that they have either taken a course in swimming or passed a swimming test. In addition, each woman student, by the end of her sophomore year, will have submitted her fig- ure for improvement to the rigors of personal survey and have chosen, twice a semester, courses in anything from tap dancing to bowling, golf to gymnastics. For the men as well, physical education is a require- ment for four semesters, and they, too. have a wide va- riety of courses from which to choose. Freshmen are given a general survey of the history, strategy, and rules of sports and usually concentrate on soccer, softball, box- ing and wrestling. Sophomores are offered, in addition, such courses as bowling, badminton, golf, swimming and tennis. FACULTY— Mrs. Carol B. Ronson, Mrs. Nora G. Elze, Miss Marcia R. Scarlcs, Miss Margaret L. Bryan, chairman. FACULTY— Seated: Mr. Roliert A. Latour, Mr. William J. Wra- ley, Mr. Edgar M. Biggs, Mr. Sylvester J. Blum. Standing: Mr. Benlon A. Kribbs, Mr. Albert E. Humphreys, chairman; Mr. Roger L. Oberlin, Mr. Henry N. Peters. ::::::a M • lit ENGINEERING 81 t • « • A triple threat on the evapora- tors — Beauty, Brains, and Bill Wooster. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ChFs Haoe Their lighter Moments There are several unpublicized facts about the Chemical Engineering Department which indicate that the world of a ChE is not one of complete austerity. Did you know, for example, that the Department owns a licensed still? However, the university need not fear an invasion by the federal men. The still produces soprophyl alcohol, which is not consumable. Did you hear about the experiment which requires a toilet bulb filled with sand? Imagine the chem engineers trooping to the hardware store for a toilet bulb so that they can learn about unsteady heat transfer! Did you observe the emergency squad dashing to the Engi- neering Building when acetic acid pervaded the air? Or, were you informed of the experiment to produce a fine detergent? The powder was so fine that the students could not collect it! Chemical engineering does have its lighter aspects, but its overall purpose is quite serious. The engineer studies unit processes such as evaporation, distillation, and extrac- tion. He then begins an original development problem, in which he builds his own apparatus. This project tests the chemical engineer ' s ingenuity and gives him practical ex- perience in doing research. FACULTY— Mr. Hugh D. Sims, chairman: .Mr. Samuel W. Ing, Mr. George W. Minartl. Mr. Robert E. Slonaker. and then there are those who are always hitting the bottle. te ::::::: tl % % ♦ ♦ AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS — First Row: Mr. S. Ing, G. Huff. B. Wooster, S. Lee, A. Fromm, Mr. G. Minard, W. Beck. Second Row: B. McClay, B. Day, B. Gibbs, A. Hohnstrom, R. Goodman, R. Bailer. Two seniors sample the still in the unit operations lab. 83 • • miSKSBsmmoBasiBmmmmiBavawmsEisitMHm ' mi BmiisaiB cssiM CIVIL ENGINEERING Tlie Bucknell campus lias been well-suneyed. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS— First Row: J. Verbeyst, J. Bergin, R. Millward, B. Munkelt, B. Ellison. J. Sek- sinsky. J. Kreider. S. Grof. Second Row: A. Engelhardt, F. Wend. J. Erhard, R. Wadhanis, R. Devereaux, R. Van Kuren, L. Dempster. Third Row: D. Gross, J. Eachus. J. Heuer, E. Hetzel. M. Porter, H. Livas, R. Werner, D. Hofman. Fourth Row: A. Woodward. D. Senges. J. Villani. J. Hassenplug. J. Bryan. A. Bogar, C. Gilkey. Fifth Row: W. Moore. J. Morrison. Mr. C. Kindig. Mr. R. Gardner. adviser; M. Sheridan, A. Gardner. Sixth Row: R. Drupieski. J. Ban- nar. .1. Yerke-. High Degree of Specialization Today The voung men with transits and steel tape who dot the campus on sunny afternoons are civil engineering students, but they do more than make new maps of the friendly 300 acres, since civil engineering is a broad field. It is divided into several branches besides surveying and includes con- struction, highwa) and railroad, municipal and sanitary, and hvdraulic engineering. There is a high degree of spe- cialization in the various branches of civil engineering today. For example, municipal and sanitary engineers help to plan urban centers and design and construct water supply sys- tems, while hydraulic engineers are concerned with improv- ing water supplies, irrigation, and flood control. Through lectures, laboratory work, and field practice, such as the survey of the campus, the civil engineering stu- dents are trained for specialized jobs, either for private companies or with government agencies. In addition to engineering courses, the student takes required courses in mathematics and physics. More advanced students may gain valuable experience through independent research projects concerned with laboratory work, drafting design, or library research. Additional opportunities are offered to the students by the American Society for Civil Engineers. Besides discussing topics of current interest and hearing outstanding speakers in the field, they also share their engineering problems and experiences. Annual conventions of ASCE are held at which the student has the opportunity to learn of the experi- ences of civil engineering students from other universities. 84 ► i   % %•% ♦ f Our aim is accuracy. FACULTY— Mr. Robert A. Gardner. Mr. Roger J. Claus, Mr. Carl H. Kindig. Mr. John S. Hale, Mr. Dalzell . I. Griffith, Mr. Marlin L. Sheridan. n engineer ' s best friend. Some of those prnhlems take help. vneatoj msaaaiaiisaBm ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Rems om Made In £E Cun cu um As well as the conventional flying sparks and tangled circuits, an analog computer and several pieces of new lab- oratory equipment were added to the Electrical Engineering Department to keep up with the modern trends in electronics and communication. In addition, a new class, Servo Mech- anisms, was added to the curriculum. Other revisions in the curriculum this year included the institution of a more liberal choice of subjects in the four engineering fields with an increase in laboratory work and a raised entrance requirement in mathematics placing enter- ing students in analytical geometry. The department was reaccredited by the Engineering Council of Professional Development for the ensuing five years. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers, the honor society, besides having sponsored its regular open house, participated along with several other universities in something new this year, a Prize Paper contest. Through competition among E. E. students the writer of the best paper on a professional sub- ject was chosen to receive the Walter B. Morton Prize of one hundred dollars. The seniors in this organization also made an inspection trip to the New York-New Jersey area, visiting four plants. pBgggg 4 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS— First Row: T. McLaughlan, Mr. G. Irland, Mr. J. Miller. B. Keldsen. J. Shedlock, D. Barton. Second Row: A. Consentino, D. Mil- ler, D. English, R. Bartholomew, G. .Michaels. Third Row: Mr. J. Corder. T. Richardson. D. Ryer, J. Jacobs, J. LoPresti. Mr. R. Walker. Fourth Row: Mr. R. Young. R. Wildenberger, M. Frankel. T. Hibler. G. Schneer, A. Reenstra, W. Becker. i:t- RADIO CLUB— First Row: K. Farr. Second Row: M. Ingraham, W. Brelsford, W. Bruce. R. Kressler, C. Trevor, R. Reineke. 86 ' LW % ' ♦ %  %  J Go ahead and pull it A little orange paint and we ' ll have spaghetti. FACULTY— Seated: Mr. George A. Irland, Mr. Ralph C. Walker. Standing: Mr. Honer E. Webb. Mr. Raymond H. Young. Mr. J. D. Corder, Mr. J. B. Miller. 87 4 4 4 4 4 ll)!|iJH!IJIlrJMyji ' JJ!llJI!UJili,liAlMIR ' MiUII4Miiil.ii)MBgiiiH!ifa AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS First Row: R. Smith. H. Berk, R. Bures, A. I ' itk . E. Sturcke. Sfxond Riiw: R. Smith. R. Drexinger. D. Sirois. R. McCormack, D. Garner. Third Row: G. Coogan. B. Pelrini. R. Nielsen, R. Thompson. W. Le Roy. R. Moonry. Fourth Row: B. Maxwell, B. Dixon, R. Bell, R. Westherg, Mr. J. Austin, Mr. G. Kunkel. FACULTY- -First Row: Mr. J. Ben Austin. Mr. Charles H. Coder, acting chairman; Mr. Edward F. Staiano. Mr. George M. Kunkel. Not Pictured: Mr. William G. Buch. 88 ♦ % ♦  ♦ ♦ A cumplicatetl camera? MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Learning Jakes Place in Classrooms, Laboratories, and Plants Formidable and awesome to the uninitiated, the field of mechanical engineering offers a challenge even to the men with slide rules. Primarily concerned with the two fields of power and machine design, the Department ' s emphasis is placed on stress analysis and performance of power plants and machines of a nonelectrical nature. In addition to an understanding of the basic principles of thermodynamics and mechanics, a serious determination is essential to the student. He must struggle to gain a working knowledge of the generation and use of steam power, internal combustion engines, and turbo machinery. Aside from the classroom, the mechanical engineer has ready access to an equally mysterious laboratory where he can practically apply what he has learned in theory. A baffling maze of steam generating equipment, machine tools, diesel and gas engines, refrigerating units, and turbo-genera- tors lurk in the laboratory. Since class and laboratory work are supplemented with field trips to local industrial plants, the student has the opportunity to become fully acquainted with the techniques and equipment currently used by indus- try. Mechanical engineering seminars with representatives of local industry help to make the graduate engineer keenly aware of the problems to be encountered upon accepting employment. Recently, as a result of rapid scientific development in the field of nuclear power, greater emphasis is being placed on that phase of the curriculum. New turbo machinery is being introduced in order that the Mechanical Engineering Department may keep up to date with modern developments. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is the national professional organization of which most mechanical engineers are members. A program is being developed in which authorities from industry are invited to speak at the meetings of the Society. Is that how engineers get that slope-shouldered look? 89 , ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■Ma i.aili;iim i.-f- ' j, ' ' :m iimi ' mammmim Wlien I was a child, I acted as a child; now I am a man, and I have put away childish things. 90 ' , « %  % i « % % « « CLASSES 91 ' jm.mff :mi ' X ' Km,ifljay Kiim ' ,-A UFFlLEKb Slvtku; . 1. ulluiii. .viTi ' n ; Standing: R. Burnett, treasurer; D. Booth, president: L. Davis, vice president. SENIOR CLASS The class of 1959 can look back upon four years of fun. achievement, and change. These old folks were the only students left who could remember life under prohibi- tion. which experience they could sometimes be persuaded to describe to their younger cohorts. They could also tell the underclassmen that they had watched the campus grow — that the Bucknell they entered as freshmen had no Freas- Rooke swimming pool, no Coleman Hall, fewer cars, and a smaller student body. The seniors could boast of their freshman year, when they won the annual freshman-sopho- more tug-of-war and captured the Booster Club ' s class spirit plaque from a chagrined class of ' 56. the three-time winners. Other sensations of that year were the famous panty-raid on Larison Hall and the introduction of second semester rush- ing for men. During their sophomore and junior years this class can be thanked for taking time out from increas- ingly harder studies to bring the Pier Five and the Benny Goodman Band to the campus for their class dances. n mygi Jl As freslinien. tlif class of ' 59 lived under prnhilntion. ■ I wonder if we ' ll ever go to another big formal after the Senior Prom? !::::::♦! i % % JUNIOR CLASS The class of ' 60 managed to avoid gettin ; somewhat lost between the newly-upperclass sophomores and the veteran seniors, a fate which the junior class sometimes suffers. Lead- ing the class in their frantic efforts to balance their budget in anticipation of senior expenses were the class oflFicer s. The year was filled with plans for importing Billy May to the campus for the Junior Class dance, the parliamentary confusion of class meetings, the tendency of couples to lose each other in the cavernous recesses of Hunt Hall ' s living rooms, and the preparation for assuming the status of seniors. Several of the junior men and women spent the year participating in the freshman counseling program, a traditional responsibility and joy of their class. The juniors made the most of this last year before shouldering, in the spring, the responsibilities of being top men on the Bucknell totem pole. May in November was the theme of the class dance. Juniors meet for a cigarette break at the library, which many of them haunted as they tackled more specialized courses. OFFICERS — Seated: L. Mathias, treasurer; J. Beery, secretary; R. Johns, president. Standing: A. Rinaldo, vice president. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ OFFICERS — Seated: H. McLaren, secretary; Standing: J. Ede vice president; D. Halbert, president; J. Hassenplug, treasurer. SOPHOMORE CLASS The sophomores, happy in their new rank of upper- classmen, quickly traded their last year ' s bewildered stares for the comfortable smiles of those who know the ropes and are on the other side of the hazing fence. In a humane spirit, they improved the manner of conducting Freshman Tribunal, which their class operates as a court for offenders of hazing rules, and the girls led their freshman rivals in the annual duck walk to the fraternity houses. Many sophomore boys, emancipated from the confines of Swartz Hall, took up residence in off-campus apartments, and they rode around campus in the first legal cars owned l)y sophomores at Bucknell. The girls moved their pledge |)addles and stuffed animals from the various freshman dorms into Harris Hall, the traditional, crowded but happy home for the majority of sophomore girls. Through their lit tests and their mvthical slumps, their parties, and their pinnings. the class oi 61 maintained a seldom-failing cheer- fulness which lasted the whole vear. A popular goof-ofi place for the sophomores is the Harris Hall TV room. Some sophomore men find that they can escape campus distrac- tiiins hy taking rooms off campus. '  -! FRESHMAN CLASS After whirling through a short freshman week, the class of 62 managed to survive three weeks of hazing, including the traditional signs, dinks and sessions with freshman tri- bunal. After manv consultations with counselors and student handbooks, enough problems were solved and questions answered to replace the initial strangeness with a feeling of belonging at Bucknell. The freshmen ' s desire to be a part of their school was increased by the arrival of four- weeks ' grades: at that point, smiling through their tears, most settled down to some serious studying. From the beginning of this year, whether cheering their own Baby Bison football team to victory, or loyally sup- porting the varsity teams, ear-splitting choruses of ' Ray ' 62 made the freshman a spirited addition to stadium and gym. Showing off campus and friends on parents ' weekends: try- ing their hand at welcoming periodic influxes of ministers, Burmese, and alumni: going to Sunday dinner exchanges; attending fraternity open houses, firesides, and class dances, crammed the calendar of an exciting, if exhausting freshman year. The task of decorating the campus water towers is traditionally assumed by freshman men. The freshman men came down to help ( ? ) the girls trim their Christmas tree. OFFICERS — Seated: F. Bechtold, president. Standing: J. Portnof, secretary; J. Samuels, vice president: W. Weydemeyer, treasurer.  • « We live in a highly organized society which develops leadership and cooperation. 1 saKfe c ' SM ' -- 96 ACTIVITIES 97 -♦• •♦•I LEADERSHIP 98 %  % ' «  jggg m MORTAR BOARD— R. Gortner, B. Dunning. D. Bealty. president; W. Bauer, M. Ekiss, L. Linton, L. Iffcrt. LEADERSHIP HONORARIES For the Leaders of the Leaders The people who make the best use of those famous leader calendars, which the bookstore has in stock for the extra-active on campus, and who manage to excel also in their studies are rewarded by membership in the two leadership honoraries, Mortar Board and Omicron Delta Kappa. Mortar Board is a select group of senior girls who, tapped in the spring of their junior year for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service, encourage those stan- dards among the women. They give occasional coffee hours in Larison living room for all women students and sponsor the annual Ugly-Man Contest to raise money for their scholarship. The members of Omicron Delta Kappa, tapped before the student body at a chapel service, are among the high- est thirty-five per cent of the men students in scholarship and have displayed distinguished service, character, and leadership in campus affairs. The student and faculty members of this organization work to promote superior leadership on the campus. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA— First Row: R. Burnett, F. Harley. treasurer: J. Hall, president: Mr. M. Winstead, secretary; P. Price, vice president. Second Row: L. Dempster, Mr. D. Souders, R. Wright, Mr. .T. Zeller. J. Miller. L. Dindnardo. P SFC Bucknell ' s Government is Bicameral JIM LA RUE, president SFC establishes campus election rules. The Student-Faculty Congress is composed of two branch- es, the Cabinet and Council. Cabinet serves as a co-ordinat- ing unit for all student activities. In this connection, the Cabinet supervised the plans for Spring Weekend and the Artist Series, and formulated regulations to improve the functioning organizations on campus. Council is a deliberating body and, as such, tends to debate rather than take action. Theoretical discussions have been held concerning the responsibility of student govern- ment for improving Bucknell as an institute of higher learn- ing. Concrete accomplishments include the approval of the budget, the establishment of a committee to investigate ex- penditures in student activities, and the removal of honor- ariums for students engaged in extra-curricular activities. Committees such as the one studying expenditures are the working units of SFC. Last fall the SFC sponsored a leadership conference for all those who had pijsitions of responsibility in student gov- ernment. Those attending were given the opportunity to compare notes with those in similar positions. In an effort to gather helpful information from other campuses, the Con- gress created the Intercollegiate Relations Committee. 100 COUNCIL— First Row: D. Booth, W. Hildrtth, J. Trimble, J. LaRue, D. Moore, R. Body, Mr. C. Meyn. Second Row: F. Beclitold, Miss M. Stevenson, D. Halbert, Mr. J. Hayward, R. Gortner, Mr. R. Slonaker, G. Callahan, Mr. E. Partridge, H. Wright. The first Artists ' Series program in Coleman Theatre. SFC took over the responsibility of granting special late permissions to wt)men students this year. CABINET— First Row: A. Blake, S. Caryl. D. Moore, chairman ; R. Body, M. Laning. Second Row: D. Sayer, M. Wolford, B. Runk, R. Conners, D. Avery, J. Nardi. Not Pictured: G. Callahan, T. DuPuy, Mr. J. IIa varJ. 101 , . t ♦ « • HONOR COUNCIL— FmsT Row; L. Morris, J. Elam. S. Culbertson. Second Row: S. Fackler, D. Evering. chairman: M. Louis. Third Row: J. Piersol, A. Eaton, J. Meliring. J. Anderson. Every Monday night each living group has its hall iiif(t!n!i. WSGA A Code to Last After College Honor is the password of the Women ' s Student Govern- ment Association. The word is one of the mainstays of the behavior code of women students at Bucknell ; WSGA hopes that it will become one of the guideposls for mature com- munity living after college. WSGA is a democratic government with a judicial branch, a legislative branch, and an executive branch: Honor Council, House of Representatives, and Senate, respectively. House of Representatives acts as the common receptacle for each students ideas; Senate studies the suggestions and accepts those which are beneficial; and Honor Council up- holds the final decisions, keeping in mind the philosophy of WSGA as well as disciplining the women students. In addition to governing the women students, WSGA participates in the social and educational activities of the campus. Sem-Night, Party-Night, Student-Faculty Banquet, and a speaker, Mrs. Lillian Gilbreth, were sponsored by the women students. WSGA also provides financial aid through presentation of an annual scholarship and through a philanthropic proj- ect. This year the women students contributed to the Evangelical Hospital in Lewisburg. SENATE — First Row: D. Evering, L. Hardy, S. Anderson, R. Gort- ner, president; R. Fidlerton, Miss M. Stevenson. Second Row: A. Blake, J. Powers, S. Hock, M. Troxell, S. Caryl, S. Hjortsberg, J. St. Clair. M. Ekiss, E. Roger.s. E. Solomon. Not Pictured: M. Wolford. - J inii MSA New Programs to Further Purpose Big Dick Hunn pounded the gavel this year that con- trolled the men of MSA. No further display of violence was necessary, for the representatives of the Men ' s Student Asso- ciation peacefully cooperated to better the welfare of the men students on campus intellectually, athletically, and socially. This year. MSA inaugurated an academic lecture series, inviting champions of industry, management, and labor to address the male student body. MSA also first suggested that the University make a film about Bucknell. Athletically, MSA again scored. The organization ini- tiated an insurance program for participants in men ' s intra- murals, presented a $2600 scoreboard for the basketball court, and tried to form a lacrosse team. The officers of MSA lead the men students ' government. Supporting them is the Men ' s Council, composed of one representative each from IFC, the Men ' s Counselors, the classes, and the Independent Men. The Council governs and advises the House of Representatives, which comes in close contact with the men students. These joint judicial bodies demonstrate the teamwork necessary to meet the challenges that arise before the men students. OFFICERS — First Row; H. Vizethann, M. Sugennan, A. Jackson, R. Hunn, president: Mr. C. Meyn. Second Row: R. Elliott, G. Man- dakas, R. Howell. JUDICIAL BOARD— First Row: F. Beclitold, J. Carlson, L. Dio- doardo, E. McGinley, W. Cahn, A. Rinaldo. Second Row: F. Wood, R. Scott, R. Pedrick, R. Nicholson. The men ' s representatives meet to discuss affairs common to all their living groups. ■ fvX .1 . . ' •••♦■ • !iS?!:!fei:iii ®i?!g!li:ligf M counselors—First Row: C. Miller, J. Pearah. J. Hall, C. Reed, R. Mutzel, K. Wiglitman. Second Row: R. Howell, W. Bollinger, M. Peter- son, D. Murdock, C. Ernst, L. Ely. Third R(jvv: J. Toal. R. Sacks, R. Staley, E. MeGinley, R. Hecht. Fourth Row: R. Struut. R, Skelton, R. Bartlett, W. Hildreth, D. Dayton, J. Bellace, W. Caul. Not Pictured: T. DuPuy. HT H K ' H MBPHJJp. Hi l N 1 PL £ ... ■ 1 1 he euunselor is in freshman from I hat till June. vl ' fv contact with the welcoming handshake PROCTORS AND ASSISTANT DEANS— J. Griffis, J. Carhart, J. Eachus. J. Kraus. D. Brooks. Not Pictured: H. Danzig. D. Gregory. 104 MEN ' S COUNSELORS AND PROCTORS Students Aid Dean of Mens Staff Occupational hazards do not deter the men ' s counselors from a course of strenuous action. Chosen on the basis of personality, friendly forehearance. and understanding, these dauntless adventurers are qualified to tackle the many and miscellaneous problems the freshmen inevitably develop. Each counselor risks his privacy for a year in a freshman dorm with his group, sharing with them the new experiences of college life, including those infamous freshman pranks of which he is so often the victim. Within each upperclass dormitory proctors serve in the same capacity to counsel and to enforce regulations among the upperclass men. 1 ) nj M ■ ■ 1 H kw ' 1 Sb BR Hj ; ■ 1 11 1 1 ii ) ' ' ' ' 1 K. % ' r H m H HB ' 1 WOMEN ' S COUNSELORS AND HEAD RESIDENTS Upperclassmen lead Lio ' mg Units Theres never a dull moment in the busy day of a coun- selor or a head resident. Each is quick to graciously adapt to a variety of complex situations, laughing when she finds her room either piled high with crumpled newspapers or completely rearranged, sympathizing when there is a broken date or a low grade, and advising her proteges about everything from when to wear bermuda shorts to how to get that special date. The counselor, as a substitute mother to a group of freshman girls, has more than her share of prob- lems, balanced by personal gratification found in guiding ■ ' her girls. The head resident, in addition to being avail- able for moral support, helps to maintain a smoothly-func- tioning living unit, her duties including anything from re- placing a light bulb to chasing a mouse. COliSSELUKS— KiKsT Row: M. Hollinshead, M. Kuhn, S. Koch, M. Louis. Second Row: J. Piersol. S. Hjortsberg, S. Alisch. Third Row: S. Rhone. J. Wellhofer, M. Lauver. J. St. Clair, L. Lenhard, S. Caryl, M. Thomas. Miss S. Ohanesian. B. Steele, B. MacDougall. Not Pictured: J. Elam. HEAD RESIDENTS AND ASSISTANTS— First Row: M. Norris, L. Linton, J. Trimble, W. Nies, E. Rogers. Second Row: M. WoI- ford, M. Ekiss, R. Walker, C. Blunt, S. Culbertson, J. Piersol, S. Hjortsberg, S. Alisch. Third Row: Miss S. Ohanesian, Miss M. Plue- macher. Miss E. Baird, Mrs. E. Birchard, C. Castaldi, P. Nonhof, J. Mehring. Miss M. Hensley, J. Roudahush. W. Bauer, D. Beatty. Not Pictured: B. Dunning. 105 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 1 1 [ . .1 jrf PHI BETA KAPPA— First Row: N. Coyle, N. Honker. Second Row: E. Nicholson. D. Beatty. Not Pictured: 1958 graduates: G. Beidler, J. Byrns, C. Davies, B. Griner, C. Halline, J. Herb, J. Jefferson, Y. Kim, N. Lestrange, L. Magee. TAU BETA PI— FiK i i;.)U; S. Lee, U. Miikr. K. Fan. A. Keensira. Second Row: J. Krieder, R. Drexinger, G. Hettich, president; J. Sek- sinsky. R. Howell. R. Van Kuren. NoT Pictured: R. Wildenberger, vice president; G. Sclineer, G. Shannon, R. Ehersole, M. Ekiss, M. Hettich. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA— First Row: J. Grill, N. Jones, S. Fried- man, M. Weirbach. Second Row: P. Teleky, V. Lambert, J. Harris. E. Johnson, S. Fackler, L. Hardy. Not Pictured: J. Powers. A. Rutledge. M. Mahlan, J. Marvin. m ACADEMIC HONORARIES uckneW Respects H gh Scholarship Membership in a national honorary provides recognition for those Bucknellians whose scholarship and character prove superior. For the freshmen, Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta, for men and women students, respectively, recognize the achievement of a 2.5 average first semester, or of a 2.5 cumulative average at the end of the first year. Both honoraries serve to encourage high standards of achievement; Phi Eta Sigma distributing pamphlets to all freshmen on How to Study, and Alpha Lambda Delta maintaining a scholarship fund as an incentive to all women students. For Bucknell engineers exists one of the few national chapters of Tau Beta Pi, the highest national engineering honorary. The aim of this group is to promote a spirit of liberal education in the engineering schools of America, and membership is offered on the basis of outstanding work and character. The golden key of Phi Beta Kappa, perhaps the most respected of awards, is given to those students in the upper tenth of the Junior class and upper fifth of the Senior class, whose distinguished over-all school record — grades, service, character — meets the high standards of this oldest of national honoraries. PHI ETA SIGMA — First Row: D. Dewsbury, secretary-treasurer; W. Hildreth. president; J. Wilson, vice president. Second Row: J. Vincent, E. Wallwork, J. Hall. S. Smith. I. Brinn. Not Pictured: D. Shade, J. Miller, D. Moore, G. Hettich. 1 . K ■2 PUBLICATIONS and RADIO 107 ,■• •••♦■ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ J. NARDI, editor. L ' AGENDA A ReaWstk Record o the eaY R. WRIGHT, business manager; J. McUUNALD, advertising manager. C. ROCGE, assistant editor; J. GILMOIJR. managing editor: J. DAHL, assistant editor. And mem lies fond come trooping by. As each Buck- nellian turns the pages of L ' Agenda, he will reminisce about the people and places, the work and worry, and the dances and dates that spelled college life. The finished master- piece is the result of a herd of eager journalists and zealous photographers whose efforts enabled us to make the 1959 L ' Agenda our most coveted souvenir of the year. Their aim was to assemble a lively realistic record of the year at Buck- nell. and to crystallize the feeling of Bucknell life for both undergraduates and sentimental seniors. Down in the subterranean gloom of the Carnegie Build- ing, in the tiny windowless office, work was centralized. By going underground, the staff came up with some good new ideas, including the student index, picture-essays, narrative headlines and candid shuts of sororities and fraternities. These improvements may help the staff attain its goal — a top college yearbook. n T- 1 ■ I «•■, -J a IS ' t 1 t 108 ■ ' A ' % A %-%- STAFF— On the Floor: C. Sindt, M. Lauver, B. Fisher, F. Creely, M. Hohman, J. Dahl, J. Nardi, C. Rogge, D. Boice, A. Bruno. Standing, First Row: C. Nalbach. J. Teregoy, J. Gilmour. C. Kane, D. Abbott, C. Klinger, C. Phares, S. Eisley, A. Kingsbury, S. Rhone, R. Aymar, B. Taylor. Stand- ing, Second Row: D. Topolski, R. Wright. Not Pictured: C. Diehiian, W. Sharkey. Dozens of books are searched for ideas. A photographer pores over the enlargcr. H ♦ ♦ ♦ mmmi L. LINTON, fust semester editor. BUCKNELLIAN The Weekly Life of the Bucknellian The Bucknellian is a weekly college newspaper conceived every Tuesday afternoon in the minds of its student editorial staff. This staff meets in Hunt little living room and plans for the hirth and develo])inent of the paper. At this time the group of editors criticizes the last edition and makes sugges- tions for improvement. The editor dictates assignments to the news editor, who will send them to the reporters. Then the associate editor reviews comments from the administra- tion and suggests news articles and possible features or edi- torials. The editorial assistant assigns an editorial to one of the members of the staff and discusses topics for feature editorials. Planning pictures for the coming issue occupies the remainder of the ineeting. After the reporters receive their assignments, they have interviews with professors and students, or they attend events in order to get the information that they need for their articles. The reporter has a deadline, which is 8:30 Sunday evening. He deposits his story in the box in Harris Hall, and a member of the copy staff collects the articles. The copy editor and her staff rewrite the articles and send any rough drafts to the typing editor. At 8 o ' clock on Monday morning, the material goes to Focht ' s to be printed in galley forin. The editor utilizes these galleys on Wednesday afternoon, when she prepares the make-up for pages 2 and ? . The feature pages are ar- ranged by the features editor. Wednesday is a very busy afternoon at the Bucknellian office on Market Street. The proofreaders and headline writers provide the finishing touch for the articles. On Thursday the editor makes up the front page, which contains the most important news. When the final heads are completed, the dummy goes to the printer. On Friday after- noon the Bucknellian is no longer a dummy; it rolls off the press, a real newspaper. t ' . VASBINDEK, fcciml semester editor. R. YOXTHEIMER. business manager. MMTWak no - %•♦ ••, STAFF — First Row: J. Kcuning, 1 ' . Vashinder, E. Bnaii, J. Uubivsky, L. Linton, B. Franz. Second Row: D. Grigg, J. Chapman, E. Rogers. Afternoon in the office. C ' - « ' ■ ' ' ' •. I Sunday night at the deadline Ijox. Ill ♦ « ' . y • C- ' ' .S. c;LENN, ' 59 cdilu v ' lB l f mL Wh - Ir , ' ifv HrvWr - ' 111 vlV P 4 ___._ J «i -iwa a !■ 1 iilBiii r B. RUNK, ' 60 e( i7or. STUDENT HANDBOOK An Y (X s}pen$ah Q Reference Work Quick! Where ' s my handbook? Here conies another upperclassman! The pocket-sized student handbook has been a source of salvation to many a persecuted frosh during those first three torturous weeks of campus life. Later in the year, it becomes the only reference work which will tell him what it means to be clutched for his first test, or snowed by a Greek-letter group. Not only for the fresh- men does it contain vital information such as freshman rules and current collegiate slang, but it also serves as a handv reference for upperclassmen in solving minor per- plexities about University regulations, administration func- tions and services, and the constitutions and by-laws of SFC. MSA. and WSGA. All extracurricular acti ities and honoraries are described and explained also in the student handbook. It is published by the Office of the Dean of Student Affairs, and is written entirely by Bucknellians under the direction of a student editor. STAFF — First Row: C. Mussina, J. Symons, B. Runk, .1. Staley. M. Runyon. Second Row: D. Delle, D. Strang, J. Harrison. M. Mah- ian, D. Roach, S. Haack. 112 ' I J. ERHARD and E. ANGUS, co-editors. M. SUGARMAN, business manager. TOUCHE ' Tn Garde Bucknelliansl Touchel And it is a battle of wit. humor, art, and fine literary work, as each page of this popular magazine battles for supremacy over the excellence of the preceding pages. A refreshing interlude in this fierce battle of wit can be found in the center of the magazine where the Miss Touche of that issue reigns supreme amid the quips and buffonery of her subjects. Several innovations broadened the interest of this year ' s Touche. To highlight its literary quality a regular book review section was introduced, while Parry and Thrust, a page of short humorous sketches and poems, was revived in an effort to encourage original contributions of humorous material from the Bucknell camjjus. Besides the new con- tent, the layout of the magazine and an increased amount of art added to the general improvement of the publication. Touche had a strong appeal for each student, for its fine variety offered short stories, poetry, jokes, essays, and serious editorials, which enabled every and any subject to be dealt with. Although the popularity of the magazine is campus-wide, which can be proven by the fact that stu- dents prefer reading Touche to their textbooks, it also is sent to about thirtv-five other schools in a magazine exchange. The entire staff is composed of students. Mr. Harold Shapiro served as the staff ' s faculty adviser, and Bruce Mitchell was a new addition to the staff as the art adviser. The January issue brightens the classes-and-coffee routine. STAFF — First Row: B. Lautzcnheiser, J. Erhard, E. .4ngus, R. Mertz. Second Row: A. Reubel, A. Putterman, D. Collins, J. Gronemeyer, D. Conroy. Not Pictured: L. Diodoardo. M. Mendelson. D. ENGLISH, editor. BUCKNELL ENGINEER Engineer Admitted to ECMA It is obvious from the literary quality of The Bucknell Engineer that some of the Bucknell engineering students can wield their typewriters as well as their slide rules. This magazine, which is published quarterly, includes articles written by the faculty and students from the various engi- neering departments and some articles from outside sources. Regular features of The Bucknell Engineer are articles informing the students of the latest developments in the chemical, civil, electrical, and mechanical fields of engineer- ing. In addition to technical articles, The Bucknell Engineer includes alumni and engineering honorary news, book-re- views, cartoons, jokes, and student-contributed brain-twisters. The Bucknell Engineer is read not only by BU students and faculty, but is sent to alumni and many nearby high schools. This year, after being reviewed for a year, the Engineer was admitted to the Engineering College Maga- zine Association. The association has a restricted member- ship including magazines from only forty-eight leading col- leges and universities. D. MILLER, business manager. STAFF— Seated: D. Miller, Mr. H. Sims. Standing: E. Hetzel, R. Staley, R. Ebersole, D. English. • y ' •%-  •. WVBU ' ' 640 on Your Dial ' G. DORNSIFE, direclur. Youre on the air! and you are all alone. After the first terrifying thrill, the WVBU neophyte collects his wits, clears his parched throat, introduces Copyright Pending, announces Beep, Beep, and frantically signals for his Man Friday, his ever-loyal engineer, to take over. In fact, it is just this vital coordination between announcer and engineer that mysteriously smooths over technical difficulties, pro- ducing the professional atmosphere of efficiency and timed order. The student-operated radio workshop has as its station managers Glenda Dornsife and her board of directors, who are elected by WVBU members. Any student who is reason- ably sure that his voice won ' t crack may become a member of WVBU by serving a specified term of apprenticeship, after which he may have his own program. At almost any time of the day or night strains from WVBU fill the dorms. The early morning show, Jam for Breakfast. wakes us up and braces us for our 8 o ' clock classes, while many a student burns the midnight oil attempt- ing to study and listen to the Bitter End. Since WVBU invades our very rooms, it is an integral part of Bucknell life that we will vividly recall. Students provide music to study by. BOARD OF DIRECTORS— First Row: C. Trevor, C. Kany, N. Coyle, D. Dornsife, J. Chase. Second Row: D. Towson, B. Podber, J. Berger, T. Gronlund. . 1 ' 1 . ' J Cr -,--4, 1_a ,f ' «v • U - i .  « BOARD— FmsT Row: Mr. R. Ewing. L. Linton, J. Nardi, Miss T. Eisley, G. Dornsife. S. Glenn, Major W. Blanchard. Second Row: D. Miller, Mr. G. Faint, Mr. H. Sims. Mr, H. Shapiro, D. English, M, Sugerman, .1. Erhard, R, Yoxtheimer, R, Wright. Not Pictured: Mr. .1. Hayward. OFFICERS— J. Nardi, representative to SFC : Miss T. Eisley, chnirmnn : G. Dornsife. secretary. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS AND RADIO Board Seeks New Offices Over coffee cups in one of the private rooms of the Uni- versity Cafeteria, the editors and station manager, the busi- ness managers, and the advisers of the campus communica- tions meet monthly to establish policies and work out problems. The Board of Publications and Radio exists to maintain a high quality in student journalism and radio. This they attempt to do by setting up requirements for the major positions on the five campus publications and in the radio station, by legislating on the methods of electing or choosing these staff heads, and by discussing common prob- lems. They choose one of their members to represent the ])ublications and radio on the Student-Faculty Congress. This vear. as a result of the Boards discussions. Mr. Zeller agreed to give more office space on the Hill to the five publications when the Carnegie Building offices are vacated. The BuckneUian, too. is to have an office on camp- us. The Board also investigated the possibilities of obtaining a professional photographer for the campus. The Board is under the direction of the Dean of Student Affairs, who has appointed its chairman. No student pub- lication bearing the name of Bucknell University may be published without the approval of this board. 116 t - ' - rjj; . L v i;. ' !; ' KWCTSTiiiR-: USED CLOTHING C01L[C, F TUES.EVE.. FB.10 f - rv UmicrMv Art i I ho Curt Sthnijj Ouanei Rev ife U Torre Ji lUMVoh Jt b uijl rc vf J f fisr,c ( Tfury CAre ,_r IV r Tif ef ' c f st . tfiUCKnEkb I IT CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS 117 ♦ ♦ ♦ CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Sponsors Several Valuable Programs TED DUPUY, CA president and FORREST BROWN, general secretary. Hidden away in one of the recesses of the Carnegie Build- ing is that cheerful nook known as the CA office. The amaz- ing fact about the Christian Association, however, is that this group ' s exuberance overflows the two small office rooms and permeates almost every phase of life on the Bucknell campus. The school year had not even begun before Cowan was packed full of energetic counselors and CA leaders, who willingly submitted themselves to three days of rollicking fun and helpful orientation called Freshman Camp. When the participants of Freshman Camp finally migrated back to campus, freshman orientation by CA continued with Fresh- man Firesides, in each of which two upperclass co-leaders stimulated group discussions on campus problems, dating, and the Religion-In-Life Week topic. Changing Values on the College Campus. ' Besides the regular Sunday morning Nine-Thirty classes at which Dr. Ebersole. Mr. Murphy, and other faculty speakers led thought-provoking discussions on religion in the life of the college student, the CA sponsored the annual Religion-In-Life Week in November, which proved to be one of the most successful since the program was first started. Religion-In-Life Week was a three day series of concentrated thought, discussion and debate based on the book. Changing Values in College. by Dr. Phillip E. Jacob, one of the main speakers of the week. During Burma-Bucknell weekend the Bucknell students once again lived in a bit of Burmese culture as the entire campus opened its doors to receive the Burmese students in a slightly oriental atmosphere. The annual WLTS drive and various community service projects made the CA program, which was headed by Ted DuPuy, a full and varied one. CABINET— First Row: M. Norris, T. DuPuy, J. Nielsen, D. Beatty. Second Row: Mr. R. Murphy, N. Dean, C. Van Alen, D. Murdock, D. Dayton, T. Biddle, Mr. F. Brown. V .V- «-. ' Ptti. % «  Iffling ' ia:-aiii:; ' a iii8s«iifW!iewKi ' Bucknellians are hosts to hundreds ..I Uiiinifsu cvt-ry March. The CA aids the FOREIGN STUDENTS AT BUCKNELL —First Row: Kylin Chhor, Cambodia; Dominique Rich- ard. France; Teresa Tarrio. Spain; Kazue Momoda, Japan; Ma Tin Tin, Burma; Shaw Mei Lee, Free China; Alison Wood, England; Ingehorg Ristow, Germany. Second Row: Kai Lenung Chu, Hong Kong; Sokhom Hing, Cambodia; Boracheat Kang, Cambodia; Maung Kyaw Khin, Burma; Suh Yong Lee, Korea; Meng Kruy Ung, Cambodia; Louis Lara, Colombia; Nhel In, Cambodia. Third Row: Ousa Sinananthatath, Laos; Maung Myint, Burma; Kantilal Patel, India; Tom Sodemann. Denmark; Mr. Brown; Rob- ert Flavin, Fiance; John Haung, Hong Kong; Alvaro Rob- ledo, Colombia; Chansouk Souriyachak, Laos. Not Pic- tured: Chare Chutharatanakul, Thailand; Joan Mann, Canada; Nasrine Nasr, Iran; Hassane Hamidou Bahouli, Morocco; Lahcen Boutni, Morocco; Mustapha Mzabi, Mor- The use of the University Conference Center at Cowan is regulated by the CA. ♦ ♦ t • Vi   ?i m 1 pP - ' jH 1 J 1 ll K ' Ml f 1 1 Antigone The director sits pensive, worried, and alone in the dark theatre. OFFICERS— First Row: C. Wood. Second Row: M. Lan- ing, D. Vogeler, vice president: C. Bischof, president. Third Row: M. Peterson, secretary; E. Johnston. 1 ■1 1 i % « % • i - J M I 1 X L M d 1 .„. ■MniHMNP ' r ' r !§ ' .-v.- ' ' 1 To Catch a Thief. Backstage. CAP AND DAGGER 59 Sees First Plaij in New Theatre For weeks preceding a Cap and Dagger production, mem- bers and apprentices are frantically memorizing lines, con- structing and painting scenery, collecting ads, and designing costumes, sets, and lights. To this scene of apparent chaos, president Casey Bischof attempted to bring integration and order. Ignoring their ulcers and lost sleep, the play directors demanded expression and supplied often-forgotten lines. Willard Smith, Harvey Powers, and George Hersey. advisers to the group, participated wholeheartedly in the chaos and reveled in the glory of opening nights. Last November, for its first production of the season, Cap and Dagger presented the Greek tragedy Antigone by Sophocles. The Admirable Crichton by James Barrie was the final play of the year and the first of Cap and Dagger ' s plays to be produced in the theatre of Coleman Hail. Early in the fall. Cap and Dagger held an open house for freshmen to stimulate the interest of prospective new members. In December, upon the invitation of the town ' s PTA, the group gave a presentation of Beauty and the Beast to the children of Lewisburg. Actor ' s Lab, composed of students who are interested in dramatics or are considering acting as a pro- fession, gave a reading of Dylan Thomas one-act play, Under Milk Wood. Cap and Dagger is unique in that it is completely run by students, who direct, produce and manage productions and business. A milestone was reached this year when the organization moved into the new theatre in Coleman Hall. The pride of all the members, the University theatre includes an Izenour board for lighting, large wings for the ease of set changes and storage, a shop under the stage, offices, and a Green Room. It seats five hundred people. Theta Alpha Phi, the national dramatics honorary, was led by president Sunny Susskind, and assisted in the selec- tion of the plays which Cap and Dagger presented. 121 Marry me, marry ine, marry me, Lucentio begs Bianca in Kiss Me Kate. OFFICERS— First Rnn : Mr. R. Beckman. Mr. C. Smitli. Mr. G. Hersey, Mr. H. Powers, S. Susskind. Second Row: L. Haigh, C. Bischof. UNIVERSITY PLAYERS Pool of Campus Talent When the six talented and musical groups on campus combine their efforts, the effect can be nothing less than an extravaganza with all of the glitter, glamor and professional atmosphere of Broad vva . The University Players includes Cap and Dagger, the orchestra, the men s and women ' s glee clubs, the Bucknell band, and Orchesis. Its board of direc- tors consists of one student and one faculty member from each of these groups. Automatic membership is offered to anyone who participates in the yearly production. 19.5o-.59 was a signal year for the University Players. Their presentation of Kiss Me Kate marked the official open- ing of the University Theatre in Coleman Hall. This long awaited theatre provides the players with a stage and stage house which are larger and better equipped than those of many professional theatres on Broadway. Moreover, two large workshops provide the group with the space and equip- ment to carry on all their activities under one roof. An added attraction, the traditional Green Room, or actor ' s lounge, is equipped with books and relics of the theatre. Till- nrw rniversity Theatre was made to fit the dreams and plans of Bucknell thespians. ::::::3 ORCHESTRA Squirrels Issue Complaint Screech! Boom! The squirrels who inhabit the area around the Music and Arts Building stop in their tracks on Wednesday and Friday afternoons as the Bucknell University Symphony Orchestra begins tuning up for rehearsal. Soon, however. e en the squirrels are charmed by the beautiful strains into which the noise fades. This year, under the direction of Mr. Lindsey Merrill, the fifty students and professors who comprised the Sym- phony Orchestra lent their talents to the accompaniment of The Messiah. and the orchestration of The University Players ' production of Kiss Me Kate. In addition to their annual appearance in the Spring Music Festival, these de- voted musicians produced a variety of excellent concerts, including one for the children of Lewisburg and one featur- ing selected soloists. On tour this year, the orchestra ex- tended its music for the enjoyment of the people of Elmira. New York. Tamaqua. and Williamsport. ORCHESTRA— Stage Level: L. Gagliardi. B. Worthington, L. Schiff, J. Rapp. S. Reed. R. Warren. L. Haigh. W. Rilling. S. Sharp. Mr. L. Merrill, director: A. Blake. Miss D. Wilson. M. Conger. P. Shapoe, M. Laning. Mr. W. Jenner, C. Klinger. J. Bunting. N. Warner, K. Josephson. Platform Level: J. Freund. manager; W. Armour, C. Rishell. N. Jones, Mr. R. Beckman, S. Lince, N. Rogers, E. Bur- rows, M. DeWaters, E. Cameron, R. Langford. P. Boor. A. Rutledge, W. Fletemeyer, M. W. Smith. D. Sayer. E. Rittenhouse, R. Rhindress, J. Martin, S. Wright, S. Schatz, A. Herr, J. McMurray, L. Johnson, E. Dobson. LINDSEY MERRILL, director. lifn ■ iffi i -i « If iiumttrtf ■™ ' -- s!Bj M ' '  ' r« ' ' ■- The Bison Band lineup. .;i it r ■■i a:ii:-v ' .- BAND % c i.m Band Wears Western Att ' re A full week before the last Bucknell students have left the beach, Bison Band members are marching eight steps to five yards across the wet, bumpy football field at Hem- lock Lodge in the Pocono Mountains. This rigorous pre- season training enables them to put on such fine half-time shows as the one done at the Homecoming game this year and entitled Around the World. The music for this rou- tine was arranged in ways suggestive of the various coun- tries by Ronald Fullmer, last year ' s student conductor. One of the busiest organizations on campus, the marching band participates in parades and pep rallies and accompanies the football team to several away games. Just as the band would not be the same without the stimulating spirit of Mr. Flock, so the Bucknell cheering section would miss its blue and white nucleus. After Thanksgiving, the band moves into the dungeon beneath the Women ' s College Dining Hall. Here, in company with twisted music stands, piles of instrument cases, and the indispensable red rug, they keep their most prized posses- sions: their genuine ten-gallon Stetson hats. In March, they emerge as the Bucknell Symphonic Band, ready for the Music Festival and their annual spring tour, which this year took them to Long Island and northern New Jersey. Members quickly become adept at sleeping and playing bridge in bus seats. A few achieve moderate success in studying. During the year, the band plays for the May Day Festival and pre- sents outdoor concerts in the Sem. Peter Boor was this year ' s student conductor, while Mar- gie deGroot led the band on the football field as head major- ette. Officers for the year were: personnel manager, Robert Harder; business manager, David Sayer: publicity chair- man. Barbara Barbarin: librarian. Nancy Rogers; secre- tary, Joyce Mehring. 124 ::::::ii Head majnrettr for the 1958 Bison Band was junior, Margie deGroot. MAJORETTES— C. Buquet, E. Elkin. M. deGroot, B. Katchinski, C. Thorn. MR. ALLEN W. FLOCK, director. 125 . ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • CHAPEL CHOIR— First Row: S. Reed, L. Russel. i. Franlz. P. Cersbaeli. J. Biiiitin ;. N. Hunker. V. Daneluzzi. J. Grimley. J. Berlin. J. Harris, C. Blunt, S. Leavitt, P. Elson. E. Loebecke, M. Topper. P. Hess, N. Owen, J. Allison, P. McClintock. Second Row: K. Taylor, R. Robbins, N. Wehle, D. Cox, A. Campbell, H. Moyer. S. Caryl. J. Lydman. E. Kordes, E. McLeister. S. Pogue. V. Halleran, J. Sternberg. N. Mosher, C. Klinger, N. Schneider. S. Wellar. Third Row: R. Reineke. D. Moore. A. Steiss, S. Sharp, A. Mayo, D. Murdock, C. Shipe, W. Armour. J. Freund, T. Grabe, R. Smink. D. Welsh. R. Weisser. Fourth Row: H. Kelshaw, R. Broderick. J. Hall. J. Messing, P. Lanigan, D. Gregory, A. Thom, R. Cranford. R. Harder. D. Lyon, K. Mott, H. Johns.m. R. Nelson, W. Kilgore, G. Heer. Bucknell Boasts Three Vocal Groups CHAPEL CHOIR On Wednesday morning at five minutes of eleven, the tiny enclosure beside the handball court in Davis Gym is the scene of a mad scramble for gowns and music, a scramble which is the incongruous prelude to a sedate procession of the Chapel Choir down the aisle of the annex for the morn- ing service. In addition to providing music for weekly chapels, the sixty-six voice choir presents an annual Christ- mas concert on campus. This year, the group went to the Pittsburgh and Washington areas on its fall and spring tours. Although the choir does inost of its singing a capella, this year ' s program included some numbers with organ accom- paniment. Officers were: manager and student conductor, James Hall; assistant manager, Phyllis Gersbach; secretary, Cyn- thia Blunt; librarian. Janice Bunting; gown mistress, Bar- bara Daneluzzi; publicity manager, Kenneth Mott. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Each year the new members of the Bucknell Men ' s Glee Club get the opportunity to combine a yen for travel with a desire to make the public happy, as they pack their bags and share the satisfaction and fun of the annual Glee Club tour. This year ' s tour included western New York State, southwestern Pennsylvania and Cleveland. Ohio, with the Glee Club appearing at various schools and church organiza- tions. The Glee Club ' s intense practice and policy of stocking its repertoire with songs which will please everyone, are well- rewarded by the enthusiasm with which the groups con- tributions to the Dad ' s Day and Glee Club ' s chapel program is received. This year, under the direction of Mr. Jack Grim, the ninety-member organization participated in the Music Festi- val. Student inanager of the Glee Club was Ven Bovard, with John Miller as his assistant: John McKeiina was librar- ian, while Cliff Dye was the accompanist. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB— First Row: V. Bovard, J. LaRue, J. Stern, J. Kaufman, J. LeRoy, R. Bentivenga, K. Wightman. J. Berger. Mr. J . Crim, J. McKenna. W. Ohme, R. Kvalnes. W. Weydemeyer, R. Yoxtheimer. J. Goodyear. D. Baird, D. Moore, J. Blake. Second Row: A. Fromm, A. Henderson, D. Wvman, R. Dannheim, J. Van Tuyl, G. Faries. J. Stark. M. Charwat. D. Howells. R. Matalucci, T. Colestock, J. Dierst, E. Franz, W, Keech, B. Irvine, P. Hebble, R. Carruthers. S. Sharp. Third Row: R. Bartlett. R. Wilkinson, H. Tucker. T. Grabe, W. Briggs, P. Poneck, J. Trainer, D. Erway. T. Aldrich. D. Goss, E. Mason. .1. Banker, J. Letts. Fourth Row: J. Miller. C. Dye. R. Buggeln. R. Nelson, D. Beery. B. Tague, W. Skaniarak. R. Anderson, W. Johnson. R. IrCIay, R. Barton, J. Stevens, J, Nielsen, P, Schraeder, W. Leichliter. J. Lanigan. D. Gregory. r . f .r (%, r M% • • • • • :::::::! f4 ' £ is-,y ' ii: 1-m ffmvK L7 ' ' i. ' WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Give me a virile tone, girls! Fdllovvinji this booming command, ninety beautiful feminine voices rise to inspiring tones of sacred and secular music. This masculine command and its feminine result would appear strange if one did not know that Mr. Allen Flock was the energetic director of the Women ' s Glee Club, and his witticisms the cause of fre- quent eruptions of laughter which lighten hearts and voices. In spite of disconcerting moments of fun. the group gives an inspiring performance when it appears in concerts in conjunction with the Men ' s Glee Club for Dad ' s Day. Chapel. May Day. and Music Festival programs. The highlight of the year was a mid-year tour of the Pittsburgh area schools and churches. Student manager. Ann Blake, was assisted by Sue Pogue. Cynthia Blunt was the student conductor, and pianists Rachel Robbins and Jo Harris, accompanied the group. Mr. Alien W. Flock, Women ' s Glee Club director. r (x ' y WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB— First Row: L. Haigh. E. Johnston, A. Sturgeon, D. Engleson, D. Burkholder, M. Taylor, S. Hokuf, S. Wright, M. Reish, K. Taylor. J. Kraekel. K. Hook, L. Everett, K. Anthony, A. Blake. Second Row: J. Moser, M. Pearce, D. Moser, J. Shideler, C. klinger. J. Wiley, S. .Miller. J. Allison. J. Harris. R. Robbins. M. Bovard, P. Gersbach, L. Russell, S. Benson. B. Copeman, S. Culbertson, L. Pawiitz. D. Graham, L. Cox. Third Row: D. Schaefer. E. Michael, B. Schlegel, R. Dobson, C. Peyser, A. Wiley, J. RuW, J. McMurray, A. Clark, L Norris, J. Anderson, C. Schaaf. W. Seward. N. Hockenbury. B. Daneluzzi, C. Warren. J. Beitman. N. Wehle, J. Thompson, C. Blunt. FouRrH Row: J. Lydman, A. Rutledge, B. Ziegenfus. A. Heatzig, M. Foote. M. DeWaters, B. Worthington, L. Wassermann, B. Runk, N. Dean, S Fackler, M. Pieper, ' SI. Mover, L. Johnson. N. Rogers, B. Simpson, J. Reuning, S. ' Van Pelt. M. MacNamee. J. Gronemeyer. Fifth Row: A. Harms, D. Hess, N. Diamond, P. Elson, M. Spiller, E. McLeister, B. Kordes, M. Meyers, M. Topper, M. Sheehan, S. Gretsch. E. Cameron, S. Pogue, E. Killebrew, P. Vasbinder, L. Coffin, J. Norris, E. Hoover, J. Macnair. Mr. William D. McRae. Chapel Choir director. Mr. Jack S. Crim. Men ' s Glee Club director. ■ ■■• ■•-♦■♦•♦•♦-♦ INDEPENDENT WOMEN ' S COUNCIL— First Row: D. Vogeler, G. Galbraith, S. Caryl, K. Gibson, N. Buck, Miss M. Hensley. Sec- ond Row: N. Fisher, R. Peregoy, B. Steele, B. McCrone, J. Hendrick- son, V. Enterline, B. Trexler. Service Organizations for Special Needs INDEPENDENT WOMEN ' S COUNCIL The primary purpose of the Independent Women ' s Coun- cil is service. Trotting along the streets of Lewisburg, the independent women gave baskets of food to the needy at Thanksgiving. They also served through a candy sale con- ducted to raise money for their scholarship fund. A scholastic award, determined on the basis of achievement and need, is presented annually by the council to either an affiliated or an independent woman. A voluntary group formed to link the independent wo- men, the Independent Council provides many social activities. This year an informal party for freshman women was given so that freshmen might become better acquainted with the non-affiliated women. Independents enjoyed marshmailow roasts in the orchard and an overnight party at Cowan. The Council is made up of three members from each upper class, a commuter representative, a sports representa- tive, and the chairman, who is the independent women ' s representative on Senate and SFC Cabinet. COMMUTERS ' CLUB No college life would be complete without the bull ses- sions, the bridge games, and the knitt ing hours which result in a feeling of group living. In their newly-finished com- muters ' room, their home away from home, Chi Chi mem- bers can share problems, hold occasional birthday parties, study, and eat lunch. To bring the freshman girls closer to the group and to introduce them to campus life, the organization has estab- lished a system of big and little sisters. In addition, once a month, the commuters eat in the women ' s dining hall, so that they can meet more women students and catch up on the gossip of the campus. This year, Chi Chi was an active group, holding a retreat at Cowan, a mother ' s tea and a WSGA tea. Working in conjunction with the CA, they held a tea for the Freshman men commuters. Monthly meetings in the commuters ' room with lunches, discussions and WSGA announcements were presided over by Mollie Troxell, president and commuters ' representative to Senate. CHI CHI tuiii K(jw; N. Kunkel, .Miss E. Baird, M. Troxell, V. Enterline. Second Row: K. Wieand, D. Dempsey, J. Marvin, V. Springman. 128 %•«  • ,«is:i 5 S5?BSBi a rs i . WIVES ' CLUB OFFICERS— First Row: Mrs. F. Foster, Mrs. N. Hill, Mrs. D. Davis. Second Row: Mrs. S. Hunn. BUCKNELL VILLAGE WIVES ' CLUB There has been an upheaval in the politics of Bucknell Village. The women are now wearing the pants! This year the management of the community consisting of forty married couples and forty occu- pied mailboxes was taken over by the Wives ' Club. Since all the men of the village are university students, the women have had more time to discuss the group ' s problems and to do something about them. The most active members of the club, in conjunction with Dean Charles A. Meyn, considered fire hazards, speeding cars, the need for play areas, and the need for storm windows in the homes. The women also gathered to hold cake sales and rummage sales to raise money for the children of the Evangelical Home and for baby showers which they give once a semester. The women report that, although each set of newcomers is shocked at the first glimpse of their home and must make some unconventional adjustments, such as putting newspaper under rugs to keep out the cold, they soon learn to live happily in The Village and enjoy their neighbors. 129 ,   « ORCHESIS — First Row: J. St. Clair. V. Notari. secretary-treasun-i A. Smith, C. Five, M. Hauser. Second Row: J. Geschlecht, L. Sea slioltz. J. Sheats, J. Levy, C. Schwieger, W. Ireland, C. Patterson TiiiKD Row: C. Hall. S. Archibald, S. Alisch, vice president; M Thiiinas, N. Baker, Mrs. C Ronson. I. Ristow. L. Rice, M. Geller, president: K. Vanderbeek. Not Pictured: S. Braun, D. Bryson ,1. Clnrnwell, C. Glascock. M. Mahlan, G. Myers, S. Rhone, J. Schiien buuni. W. Schatzle, J. Stichweh, J. Stockham, J. Stoughton. Dying sv ans? ORCHESIS Expression Through Dance III tlie fall, members of Orchesis can sometimes be recog- nized by their stiff -legged painful progress up the hill to their Tuesday morning classes after their first Monday night workouts. In a few weeks, however, their sacrifice of com- fort in hard work has rewarded them with a limberness and grace which is evident in their various shows. The modern dancers were assisted and directed by Mrs. Ronson. a newcomer to the Women ' s Physical Educational Department. This year, six members, anxious to benefit from Mrs. Ronson ' s experience, learned and performed an original dance, Jubilee, which she had composed. Other activities of Orchesis this year, included the showing of sev- eral unique dance films starring Jose Lemon and Martha Graham and. in response to the great success of the combined Swim Club and Orchesis performance of last year, the pre- sentation of another joint production. The officers of Orchesis were president. Lynne Geller; vice president, Susan Alish: and secretary, Virginia Notari. 130 ::::::::! SYNCHRONETTES These Girls Work at SwmrD ' mg A crisp command to jump into those suits and into that pool marks the beginning of another weekly practice session of the Synchronettes. The seemingly effortless strokes and the graceful dolphins and walk-overs of the Synchronettes are actually the result of these rigorous practices. When each weekly work-out is over, in spite of aching muscles and straight, wet hair, the girls are rewarded hy a feeling of exhilaration and a desire to swim again the next week. By working out as a team, the swimmers come closer each week to their ultimate goal of synchronized perfection and profes- sional grace. This year. Synchronettes was composed of twenty-one girls and an apprentice group of twelve. The main per- formance of the year was the program given in April in conjunction with the Modern Dance Club. The theme of this program, Rhythm in America, made use of various eras of music as a background against which to display the talent of the two groups. Mrs. Ronson acted as adviser for the group, while mem- bers of the group wrote their own shows. The officers were Sue Bomberger, president; Judy Bay miller, vice president; Judy Keppler, secretary, and Barb Dunning, treasurer. S t m m S ' - ' - ' .A-f ' W k M. Jfe j •A i Symmetry is difficult to attain. SYNCHRONETTES— In pool, First Row: B. Weaver, S. Bomber- ger, J. Baymiller, B. Neil. Second Row: E. Reed, P. Teleky, P. Todd. Third Row: B. Hardie, C. Westerman, B. Nagle, B. Keldson. Fourth Row: J. Elam, M. Thomas, S. Caryl, M. Hollinshead. Fifth Row: D. Cough, S. Clarke, M. Napier, B. Dunning. Sixth Row: J. Surprenant, B. Hauck, P. Stout. Se ' enth Row: C. Patterson, J. Kepler, D. Haines, M. Spiller. Eighth Row: P. Sine, A. Asch, M. Erisman. L. Coffin. At Poolside: Mrs. C. Ronson, adviser; M. Grossman, A. Rorhus, J. Demmy, M. Hauser. 131 ♦ ♦ ♦ A university is a community, a fraternity, a community within a community. 132 r:::::::l bfiAa ' m ' ' ait:aii:-;s !gM!i GREEKS 133 ♦ ♦ INTERFRATERNITY CUUNCIL— First Row: F. Lieberman, A. Calm, D. Avery, R. Runnette, R. Wriglit, R. Taylor. Second Row: T. Jones, T. Biddle, D. Murdock, J. Cailson, J. Berman, A. Rinaldo, D. Booth, R. Hampton. Third Row: W. Calise, R. Hopper, E. Arnold, W. Sweet, W. Shough, E. Stauffer, G. Shannon. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Fraternity pledges have one hundred and one uses. The Interfraternity Council, which is composed of repre- sentatives from each of the thirteen fraternities at Bucknell, attempts to solve the problems and adopt the rules which pertain to the men ' s Greek organizations. Seeking to co- ordinate the activities of each fraternity, IFC sponsors the intramural athletic program and co-sponsors with Pan- helleiiic Council pledge service projects and an annual dance. To further the aims of the national fraternity inovement, it formulates the rushing rules followed by all fraternities. Encouraging fraternity members to live up to the standards and purposes of the University, it promotes good taste, morals, and intellectual progress. A scholarship trophy is awarded to the fraternity obtaining the highest group aver- age, and a scholarship is awarded each semester to a worthy junior or senior inale student. And to help the groups be- come more responsible as integral parts of the school, IFC leads such discussions as that of this year ' s SFC Leadership Weekend: How can fraternities best help the University? Ted Heath provided the music for the PanhelMFC formal ' j; .%ryi if,, 134 i -X %••  • a  K.-« © First Row: M. Norris, treasurer: M. Smilli, vice president; A. Blake, president; J. Ziegler, secretary; M. Balfour. Second R(jw: N. Baker, E, Hoover, J. Dubivsky, C. McMahon. B. Nagle, S. Kohl. G. Hoffman. TiiiHi) Row: L. Schubert, C. Metcalf, E. Landis, A. Pike, P. Perry, C. Orr. Not Pictlred: Miss B. Gonzalez, Miss M. Stevenson. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL To coordinate the efforts of the nine sororities at Bucknell, each sorority appoints representatives to Panhel- lenic Council. The hand of this organization can be seen in the uniform nature of rushing teas, in the periodic ap- pearance of all sorority women in black skirts and white blouses for the taking of group pictures and composites, and in the annual song-fest which last year flooded the campus to overflowing with strains of The Lord ' s My Shepherd . . . ' Working often in conjunction with IFC, the council plans an annual dance, and arranges for joint service proj- ects for both fraternity and sorority pledges. Panhellenic also provides opportunities for its members to write to girls at Laurelton. In its capacity as supervisor of all joint sorority affairs, Panhellenic arranges for tours of the suites for freshmen, and evaluates the rushing system annually. This year ' s rushing inovation was the changing of some of the formal teas to informal, to the grateful relief of freshmen and upperclassmen alike. The Greeks briny their pledges together for an annual spring clean-up. 135 t ♦ ♦ ♦ • First Row: M. Taylor. M. Powers, N. A. Baker, L. Iffert, J. Mehring, corresponding secretary; M. Hauser, recording secretary; N. Coyle, first vice president; M. Nye, president; B. Jaffee, second vice presi- dent; S. Eisley, treasurer; B. Peterson, M. Norris, S. Kast, J. Yasu- mura. Second Row: M. Weierbach, E. Johnston, J. Reuning, J. An- derson, N. Shafer, D. Carrington, J. Berlin, L. Hardy. B. Runk, M. deGroot, C. WooUey, P. West, L. Haigh, L. Pawlitz, N. White. Third Row: B. Simpson, M. SpOler, M. McGroarty, B. Anderson, J. Hardy, M. J. Louis, N. D. Baker, P. Vasbinder, I. Bates, D. Smith, S. Pogue. Not Pictured: S. Gretsch, J. Keppler, C. Phares. ALPHA CHI OMEGA A pledge reigns as queen of the annual Sig derby. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Eta Chapter Founded 1898 National Founding Date 1885 Number of Chapters 86 Sorority Colors Scarlet and Olive Green Sorority Flower Red Carnation 136 i %••  • r HH ssssm f .iw ALPHA PHI First Row: J. Hartmann, recording secretary; J. Chase, lice presi- dent; J. Bradford, vice president; M. Douglas, president; S. Leavitt, corresponding secretary; N. Wehle. treasurer; P. McClintock. Second Row: C. Bischof, E. Landis. C. Blunt, R. Walker, K. Wrightstone, G. Dornsife, S. Susskind, E. Wright. Third Row: B. Ritter, P. Wilson, M. Moyer, J. Zeigler, C. Kany, L. Hodges, B. Lafferty. Fourth Row: N. Owen. S. Schatz, J. Mayr, N. Warner, D. Deichmann, J. Richards, P. Griff en. Not Pictured: L. Barton. Each sorority observes its national founders ' day. ALPHA PHI Beta Chi Chapter Founded 1947 National Founding Date 1872 Number of Chapters 68 Sorority Colors Silver and Bordeaux Sorority Flowers Forget-me-not and Lily -oj-the-V alley 137  ♦ ■■♦-• First Row: S. Hersch, B. Nodine, J. Wiley, S. Wellar, president; S. KoU, vice president; L. K. Thompson, secretary; S. Smith, treasur- er. Second Row: N. Hierwater, E. M. Nicholson, C. Warren, L. Weaver, M. E. Fetter. S. Van Pelt, J. Shively. Third Row: M. Schafer, J. Piersol, L. Johnson, G. Hoffman, J. Sollfrey, T. Titus, N. Kunkle. Fourth Row: N. Jones, D. Snellbaker, L. Guild, B. Kooman. Not Picturkd: J. Bi-itinan, M. Reynolds. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA The girls work with a fraternity on a Homecoming float. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Beta Omega Chapler Founded 1953 National Founding Dale 1901 Number of Chapters 40 Sorority Colors Crimson and Pearl White Sorority Floivers Narcissus and Aster 138 %•♦ % • ' f J V X I 5 7 %% % itt ? yi  i  First Row: M. L. Dufty, C. MetcaH, M. Taylor, J. Trimble, G. Myers, treasurer; J. Herrmann, ince president; J. Roudabush, president; W. Nies, secretary; B. Clark, M. O ' Neill, M. Reish. B. Fitz, J. Corwin. Second Row: J. McAllister, J. Schoenbaum, M. Jones, J. Smith, D. Gough, C. Burrows, M. Geller, V. Emmitt, J. Wheat, S. Cotner, C. Manderbach, C. A. Buquet, S. Anderson. Third Row: M. Smith, C. Bateman, S. Bradley, B. Swingle, D. Roach, C. Pope, K. Hanto, J. Comer, L. Cox, D. Mayes, L. Scholes, L. Brinsfield. Not Pictured: E. McLaughlin, L. L. Thompson. DELTA DELTA DELTA Tau Chapter Founded 1904 National Founding Date 1888 Number of Chapters 103 Sorority Colors Silver, Cold, and Blue Sorority Flower Pansy DELTA DELTA DELTA Service projects aid the national philanthropy. 139 ♦ ♦ • First Row: D. Neiman. N. Mosher. A. Blake. D. Collins, K. Cavitc K. Anthony, vice president: M. L. Pickell, president: C. Caslaldi, secretary; S. Benson, vice president: C. Nalbach, treasurer; J. Adams, L. Silbert, N. Zabriskie. Second Row: B. Fisher, A. Pike, C. Johns- ton, E. Michael, S. Siekman, L. Watt, N. Anderson, C. Sindt, J. Shipman, S. Wright. 0. Torgerson, E. Stehnicky. Third Row: K. Tay- lor, A. Eaton, B, Kafchinski, C. Schaaf, R. Wells, S. Kilgore, D. Hess, .1. Stoughton, M. Anderson, J. Allison, B. Hoag, J. Maier. Not Pic- tured: C. Adams, D. Allen, J. Harris, M. Shipps. DELTA ZETA Leisure hours are enjoyed in comfortable suites. DELTA ZETA Beta Tlieta Chapter Founded 1930 National Founding Date 1902 Number of Chapters 121 Sorority Colors Old Rose and Vieux Green Sorority Flower Killarny Rose 140 • ft ■% ' •%■ ' ' r«rtr.i.;r,;:.. OT.a KAPPA DELTA FiKbT Row: D. Abbott. A. Clark. B, Dunning, M. Stevens, B. Nagle, N. Seeburger, secretary; J. Anderson, president: M. Mendelson, trea surer; M. Wolford, vice president; J. Nardi, C. Kane, J. Ferris, R Fullerton, C. Orr. Second Row: M. Monsen, J. Davico, J. Niddrie, M. Morgan, D. Moser. J. Smith, K. Sparks. J. Elam, J. St. Clair. J Angelo, S. Hokuf. Third Row: M. DeVol, A. Heatzig, M. A. DeWa- ters, S. Braun, B. Newmiller, A. Campbell, H. Speer, L. Lenhard Fourth Row: J. Dalil, B. Franz, K. Dietz, M. O ' Bannon, S. Glenn Not Pictured: C. Cagle. Dinner at a fraternity house for a change of atmosphere. KAPPA DELTA Phi Tau Chapter Founded 1915 National Founding Date 1897 Number of Chapters 95 Sorority Colors Olive Green and Pearl White Sorority Flotver White Rose 141 ♦ ♦ KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA First Row: K. Sheats, S. Beauregard, C. Gentry, J. Poline, M. Mali- Ian, treasurer; A. Rogers, vice president; L. Linton, president; W. Rilling, corresponding secretary; C. Dielman, recording secretary; C. McMahon, A. Krajovic, J. Criswell, D. Realty. Second Row: B. MacDougall, J. Wellhofer, J. Powers, C. Johnson, J. Rietz, C. Single- ton, J. Dubivsky, E. Bryan, M. Peck, J. Beery, B. Irland. Third Row: D. Flodman, B. Ziegenfus, L. Morris, J. Lydraan, B. Warden, B. Good, J. Laird, J. Harrison, H. McLaren. Fourth Row: C. Baay, K. Mahler, A. Maley, V. Vidinghoff, C. Bachschmid, S. Alisch, M. Kuhn, S. Koch. Weekend retreats are popular escapes from campus. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Delta Phi Chapter Founded 1948 National Foundinfi Date 1870 Number of Chapters 87 Sorority Colors Light and Dark Blue Sorority Floiver Fleur-de-lis 142 First Row: J. Stiles. E. Killeljrew. J. Tlidiiipson, treasurer; J. Clark, secretary: M. Ekiss, president; M. Balfour, vice president: E. Kilbury, .1. Carothers. Second Row: J. Kraekel, P, Telecky, B. Copeman, P. Gersbach, L. Russell, J. McMurray, A. Sturgeon, N. Spence. Third Row: P. Perry, C. Brown, C. Peyser, V. Windsor, B. Keldsen, J. Mann, D. Schaefer, C. MacKerrell, V. Lambert, J. Grimley. Fourth Row: M. Schlaikjer, J. Laramy, B. A. Hauok, V. Long, A. Harms, A. Erfle, V. Glaser, N. Diamond, J. Marvin, T. Franciscus, P. Hess. Not Pictured: E. Johnson. PHI MU A trophy goes to the sorority with the best group singing. PHI MU Beta Kappa Chapter Founded 1922 National Founding Date 1852 Number of Chapters 78 Sorority Colors Rose and While Sorority Flower Enchantress Pink Carnation 143   « FiHsT Riiw: S. Culbertson, J. Macnair. J. Sticliweh, N. Griggs, record- ing secrelury; A. Nefl, corresponding secretary; M. Pieper, president; D. Evering, vice president; L. Wasserniann, treasurer; J. Shideler, A. Smith, J. Moser. E. Hoover. Second Row: S. Friedman, J. Stockham, R. Body, D. Davis, E. Hodapp, L. Bechtel. W. Schatzle, W. Ireland, C. Five, D. Milton. Third Row: M. Pomerny, L. Schubert, M. Pearce, M. Grossman, E. Williams, M. HoUinshead, A. Rorhus, B. Bedwell, J. Spaulding. Fourth Row: J. Nielsen, M. Johnson, S. Faclder, S. Froberg, N. Dean, B. Wright, M. Thomas, M. Foote, C. Walter, A. Wiley. PI BETA PHI The proceeds of campus-wide sales are for charities. PI BETA PHI Beta Chapter Founded 1895 National Founding Date 1867 Number of Chapters 103 Sorority Colors Wine and Silver Blue Sorority Flower Wine Carnation 144 ■%■%♦•%■ DELTA UPSILON The DU ' s entertained the campus with ' ' The Mikado. ' First Row: R. Buys. R. Yoxtheimer. J. Pearah. . McConnel, J. Hall. J. Carboni, M. Lenzi, A. Kunschner. D. Lynch. R. Wright, presi- dent: B. Taylor, corresponding secretary; W. Daggs, vice president; K. Wightman, recording secretary; F. Bioren, J. Goodyear. J. Kauf- man, F. France, A. Becker, J. Scura, R. Werner. Second Row: R. Bell. R. Gustavsen. J. LaRue, D. Brooks, A. Bruno. J. Ayre, C. Ernst, R. Thieke. T. Grabe, D. Shields, J. Trainer. R. Staley. W. Curtiss, R. Hubbard. D. Murdock, H. Brown, E. Franz. J. Kraus. Third Row: 1.. Bly, D. Noll, W. Hildreth, D. Welsh. R. Kjellberg, K. Mott, R. Harder, W. Keech. T. Sodemann, A. Christensen, R. Bures, R. Mataluc- ci, P. Hunter. E. Treadwell, G. Coogan, J. Fisher, M. Holmes. Not Pictured: J. Balta, R. Duerksen, J. Eachus, C. Negron. DELTA UPSILON Demoslhenean Chapter Founded 1950 National Founding Date 1834 Number of Chapters 74 Fraleniily Colors Blue and Gold 145  •• 0 0 KAPPA DELTA RHO First Row: J. Wliisler. W. Buchert. secretary: T. Jones, president; E. Varian, vice president; F. Haelig, pledgemaster; I. Patrick, trea- surer. Second Row: A. Costantino. R. oung, B. Alexander, R. Ray- mond, W. Becker, D. Closterman, J. Hutchings, W. Coxey, R. Bar- berie. Third Row: R. Fahringer, L. Breaker, J. Hauck, K. Lackie, R. Wilderman, J. Lott, R. Oswald. Fourth Row: W. Calise, F. Malinoski, B. Barrett, R. Hardy, H. Pecht, W. Siemens. Not Pic- tured: G. Feinsod, J. Plumez, G. Reish. Tag football is a favorite interfraternity sport. KAPPA DELTA RHO lota Chapter Founded 1921 National Founding Date 1898 Number of Chapters 25 Fraternity Colors Orange and Blue Fraternity Flower Red Rose 146 • % ♦ ♦ ♦ First Row: R. Fahringer, R. Merrell, B. Tague. D. Sayer. A. Cerra, A. Jackson, D. Fickctt, C. Friits. R. Howell, W. Lembeck, D. Nodine, E. Wallwork. Second Row: G. Fiester, F. Price, D. Lindell, D. Flammer, W. Briggs, R. Brown, J. Godshall, B. Irvine, R. Maxfield, R. Rebetz, B. Ellison. R. Nielsen. Third Row: R. Hess, R. Bliss, T. Gronlund, J. Ackerman. S. Barlow, D. Hayes, D. Paulus, R. Riedel, R. Mooney, R. Kaiser, A. Mclver, D. Clopp, J. Vincent, W. Brubaker, L. Stoops. Fourth Row: W. Black, J. Stoss, S. Hempel, R. Aymar, R. Wilkinson. J. Feick. W. Page, W. Sweet, D. Forbes. J. Goelle, M. Wyman, D. Rittenhouse. Not Pictured: J. Aucher, J. Cififolillo, D. Cox, A. Errickson, R. Gibbs, S. Gibbs, C. Gilkey, L. Mathias, E. Merrill, R. Patzwall, E. Reitzel, K. Russo. KAPPA SIGMA Alpha Phi Chapter Founded 7896 National Founding Date 1869 Number of Chapters 130 Fraternity Colors Scarlet, Green, and White Fraternity Flower Lily-of-the-V alley KAPPA SIGMA Some houses have study rooms apart from sleeping quarters. 147 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ First Row: J. McDonald. K. Schaeft-r. K. Rickett. J. Lawless. C. Van Alen, secretary; P. Price, president; Miss A. Clark, J. LeRoy. vice president; A. Steiss, treasurer; J. Cossitt, W. Sharkey, R. Zanetti, W. Blair, D. Baird. Second Row: T. Ammerman, N. Sirianni, E. Dietz, L. Russo, F. Saeva, J. Miller, C. Brvden. W. McCausland, A. Thorn, R. Jones. S. Price, D. Warner, P. Yanella. W. LeRoy. Third Row: E. Sirianni. J. Bealle, D. McCausland, R. Bentivenga. P. Matz, G. Shannon, D. Garner, R. Harlow, J. Shannon, D. Seidel, J. Yerkes, C. Dye, R. Carnesale. Fourth Row: R. Wilkins, R. Drupieski. G. Ogden. J. Polliard, R. Schad, W. Schreiber. R. Barllett. H. Danzig. P. LaRosa, J. Jones, M. Peterson, D. Horslman, J. Jorden, F. Good. W. Wooster. Not Pictured: J. Bannar, S. Beers, A. Consentino, F. Har- ley, C. Lizza, R. Somerday, G. Tobias, G. Watkins, G. Wilks. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Mail Call provokes a non-compulsory meeting. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Delta Zeta Chapter Founded 1913 National Founding Date 1909 Number of Chapters 151 Fraternity Colors Purple, Green, and Gold Fraternity Floiver White Rose 148 PHI GAMMA DELTA In spring a fraternity ' s fancy turns to costume parties. First Row: C. Apgar. G. Clark, treasurer-. W. Eversmann, corre- sponding secretary; G. Harder, W. Day, W. McRobb, D. Avery, presi- dent; D. Pederson, R. Conners, H. Gillies, D. Ott, L. Diodoardo, B. Richards. Second Row: W. Steininger, A. Duff, T. Biddle, J. Miller, J. Elwell, R. Yates, E. McGinley, R. Mutzel, J. Gasprich, A. Haley, H. Flanegan, F. Moore, recording secretary. Third Row: J. McKenna, J. Woerner, J. Young, T. Thesieres, F. Weigand, C. Coffey, P. Ham- mond, D. Sheesley, D. Hubley, J. Toal, T. Colestock, L. Lawver. Fourth Row: C. Kandle, J. Lawver, R. Pedrick, J. Newman, D. Forsyth, J. Brandes, A. Kincaid, D. Rigg, D. Thurston, W. Bannak, F. Elliott, J. Hassenplug. Not Pictured: J. Bergfeld, W. Eaton, R. Erdahl, R. Hettche, R. Johns, J. Kopf. R. McCoUam, D. Post, J. . omniers. PHI GAMMA DELTA Delta Chapter Founded 1882 National Founding, Date 1848 Number of Chapters 84 Fraternity Colors Purple and White Fraternity Flower Purple Clematis 149 ♦ •♦• •♦• PHI KAPPA PSI FlKST Row: R. Huim, J. Hamilton. J. Morris, D. Goodwin. T. Hors man, vice president; J. Carlson, president; J. Bellace, treasurer; A Fagan, D. Ferrara, J. Verbeyst, L. Belfore. Second Row: B. Hutch inson, C. Mertz, S. Waymer, corresponding secretary; B. O ' Leary G. Bushyeager, J. Holmes, W. Smith, K. Bryars, R. Glantz, T. Gilles- pie, V. Bellace, D. Schultz. Third Row: G. Mulvihill, A. Foster R. Runnette, W. Grill, H. Buck, W. Seward, J. Hand, W. Smith, W Addenbrook, R. Hendrickson, 0. Cannon, W. Bollinger, recording secretary. Fourth Row: V. Bovard, E. Easterly, D. Runey. R. Albee. R. Daggett, H. Hoffmeier, D. Evans, N. George, R. Sommer, N. Weis beck, L. Slife. Now. I ask you, is it brotherly to wake a guy up f ' T his eight o ' clock? PHI KAPPA PSI Gamma Chapter Founded 1855 National Founding Dale 1852 Number of Chapters 60 Fraternity Colors Red and Green Fraternity Flower Jacqueminot Rose ISO %•  • aaasfc First Row: R. Wenderoth, B. Reisman, G. Huff, R. Devereaux, J. Peterson, D. Saltzman, treasurer; W. Shough, president; E. Stauffer, vice president; D. Terpak, M. Sokoloski, P. Geoca, G. Munkelt, L. Dempster, C. Bailev. Second Row: C. Chutharatanakul, H. Livas, H. Kelshaw, J. LoGrippo, M. Porter, A. Bogar, F. Stillman, R. Noble. J. Cunningham, J. Stark, R. Brodrick, M. Kalian. Third Row: E. Ewing, W. Bruce. G. Kenyon, T. Parsons. D. Ebaugh. S. Millon, J. Wilson, D. Dewsbury, L. Greenburg. M. Kasnick, F. Wood, W. Beck. Fourth Row: M. Pope. R. Davis, S. Smith, W. Hodgkinson, W. Brauer, R. Moore, R. Block, H. Russell. M. Mayer, J. Sweely, J. Morrison. R. Cranford. R. Arnold. Not Pictured: S. Davis, J. Erd- mann, F. Habacht. G. Moreau. J. Parvin, W. Phillips. J. Riley, D. SchefBer, R. Strader, secretary; A. Twaddle. PHI LAMBDA THETA Whadda ya mean, ' five no trump? PHI LAMBDA THETA Chapter Founded 1924 Number of Chapters 1 Fraternity Colors Gold and Purple Fraternity Flower Chrysanthemum 151 ♦ « First Row: K. Cole. J. Kabella. D. Giigg. J. Brnwn, R. Burnett, H. Wright, recording secretary; J. Yaukey, treasurer; R. Ericsson, vice president; J. Chapman, D. Booth, president; J. D ' Aprix, C. Benjamin, A. Rinaldo. P. Hood, G. Callahan, P. Lee, N. Anderson, J. Erhard, F. Wend. W. Sharp. Second Row: G. McLaughlin, R. Simpkins, R. Hoover. E. Lawson, W. Eaton. M. Hixon, H. Davies, J. Heuer, W. Wentzel. H. Glaser, J. Dentz. H. Lesher, G. Simmer, F. Cairo. Thiru Row: D. Halbert, P. Kline, D. Conroy, R. Mize. C. Geisel, D. Ryer. E. Roberts. R. Goecker, K. Gerrish. J. Hill. A. Lindner, G. Ogilvie, C. Sawver. W. Sweeney. Fourth Row : L. Polelti. D. Reed, C. Christ. R. Smith, J. Edel, D. Hogan. C. Hudson, R. Lee. R. Etzweiler. K. Reinheimer, D. Conklyn. C. Wendel, M. Adams, H. Waddington, R. Charbonnier. D. Colver. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Each house has its fad of the vear. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Zeta Chapter Founded 1893 National Founding Date 1856 Number of Chapters 142 Fraternity Colors Purple and Gold Fraternity Floiver Violet 1S2 I %    SIGMA ALPHA MU How good 1920 trophies can look with a little polish! FiKST Row: R. Aibrecht, L. Shapiro, R. Sacks, R. Glitkman, M. Sugarman, vice president: W. Cahn, president; R, Perlman, treasurer; P, Silberfarb, secretary; S. Berelson, J. Bennett, A. Reubel, J. Dick- stein, R. Neuman. Second Row: P. Gladstone, S. Abbott, L. Leibo- witz, F. Lieberman, H. Silberberg, A. Glenn, A. Puttemian, A. Schu- man, R. Hecht, A. Rush, N. Strass, N. Fagin. Third Row: S. Flam- haft, C. Wiener, P. Franklin, N. Kleinberg, P. Roskein, M. Rothbarl, .1. Eisberg, D. Green, D. Loewenstein, M. Nernberg, B. Babich. Fourth Row: R. Wolff, R. Green, M. Goldstein. P. Pearson, H. Kallenberg, R. Lederer, W. Kopit. A. Hackel. S. Block. B. Goldberg, L. Goldman, M. Goldstein, D. Minton. SIGMA ALPHA MU Sigma Phi Chapter Founded 1932 National Founding Date 1909 Number of Chapters 55 Fraternity Colors Purple and White Fraternity Flower Purple Aster 153 f ♦ • SIGMA CHI First Row: R. Vasquez, T. Linton. D. Kelley, T. Uupuy. G. Hagar. R. Nicholson, treasurer; G. Mandakas, secretary, R. Hampton, G. Vashel, president; L. Davis, vice president; W. Barrett, L. Hart. Second Row: D. Moore, W. Hayes, G. Valkenburgh, J. Hobelman, J. Lindholm, S. Wrigley. T. Thompson, A. Anderson. M. Melberger, H. Vizethann. Third Row: F. Regan. J. Edel. R. Schoner, R. Whitney, R. Skelton, N. McCullough, W. Warfel, W. Smith, P. Heath. Fourth Row: N. Murphy, L. Biancur, M. Gavin, R. Miller, T. Rosser. D. Wiltse, W. Johnson, L. Ireland, R. Bartholomew, H. Hindermeister, K. Selger. Not Picturkd: J. Brady. R. Kosier, A. Lucas, R. Mackey, J. Miller, R. Millward, G. Salinger, P. Terhes, C. Wagner. ' Primer parties kick off big weekends. SIGMA CHI Kappa Chapter Founded 1864 National Founding Date 1855 Number of Chapters 129 Fraternity Colors Blue and Gold Fraternity Flower White Rose 154 •♦ % ♦ ■ ■ Mi tfie rtifl M H r jjKr p IH LiP 1 HF - pr ■ ' ' 1 Ml ' l k yj L Ha. - I IBlA ' ' I I ' r l r m mi K ' H B B ' 1 y P hI 1 ii Hl IJ Hi M W ' M K |h| JHI m- r F ) l RX E H K i m 1 . |m V v jin B .1 . ' ' 1 U ■■u V IP ■H l H I A ■j m 1 H 1 BI B 1 . , lg 1 M ■M ■ii pz; | 1 n 1 i B| II PI i - mB -Ml ■■i i ' M ■ First Ruvv: L. Kiglitniyer. F. Liiieaweaver. J. Berlin, i te preiident . J. Moore, treasurer; R. Hopper, president; P. Lindholm, L. Claycomb, secretary; J. Pipta, N. Edgett, J. Stevens, F. Campbell. Second Row: R. Arthofer, W. Wilcox, J. Voket, R. Edmeads, R. Austin, R. Jensh, J. Coulter, A. Englehardt, L. Nangel, M. Coschignano. Third Row: A. Goldsmith, A. Zeich, R. Crovelli, J. Fartro, J. Maxwell, W. Ce rmak, D. Smith, P. Harrison, J. Dierst, G. Kalbach. Fourth Row: J. Moy- er, L. Crane, R. Bourdeau, J. Hardenstine, R. Henry, B. Steinbach, C. Rockwell, W. Emery, R. Fischer, R. Nill, R. Masters. Not Pic- tured: J. Matthews. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Fraternities hoist their colors on fair days and foul. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Kappa Chapter Founded 1938 National Founding Date 1901 Number of Chapters 148 Fraternity Colors Purple and Red Fraternity Flower Violet 155 ♦ •♦•♦•« ■•■ I KiKST Row: U. Shade. D. Jones. treiismiT : R. Cohen, vice fjrfsidenl : R. Taylor, president; H. Thompson, secretary: D. Bakish, R. West- berg. Second Row: T. McLaughlin, L. Bordon. P. Boor, F. Faint. J. McCulloch, S. Strobeck. J. Miller. Third Row: R. Weisser. R. McCormack, R. Braak, P. Lannigan, B. Sippola, R. Cressman. FoLRTH Row: C. Shipe, R. Fekete. W. Schlener. A. .McConnell. Not Pictured: W. Armour. J. Bishop. R. Halleran. R. Stout. TAU KAPPA EPSILON It ' s less toil with a brother. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Beta Mu Chapter Founded 1947 National Founding Date 7899 Number oj Chapters 159 Fraternity Colors Cherry and Gray Fraternity Flower Red Carnation 156 « «  % jl US First Row: R. Irwin, R. Kersliner. J. Fa inu. treasurer; J. Berman, president: J. Carlson, secretary: J. Kyles, vice president; T. Cowen, .S, Grof. Second Row: J. Carey, R. Gettings. J. Blake, J. Manning, H. McDevitt, F. Malak, C. Karo, E. Arnold. Third Rcjw: D. Topol- ski, P. Amish, J. Hoegle, J. Disler, I. Reed, K. Heinze, R. Tourney. Fourth Row: K. Hoover, R. Rosenheim, D. Berry, C. A mbrose, D. Howrilka, G. Green, R. Richmond. Not Pictured: R. Merz. THETA CHI School spirit is boosted by the Greeks THETA CHI Gamma Eta Chapter Founded 7946 National Founding Date 1856 Number oj Chapters 123 FraternilY Colors Military Red and White Fraternity Floiver Red Carnation 157 . . . performed by a few experts but followed in spirit by the whole university world. — Cooley 158 :::::::! y| Krtsi—  ; «.T«.irf«MW iil i I -t .. SPORTS 159 ♦ ♦ « MR. R. ODELL Coach Terhes gets a pass away in tin- nick (if time. - . . _ - . FOOTBALL The Bucknell football team was not as strong in 1958 as was expected. The Bisons had a poor 1-8 tally at Thanks- givinfi time. For the most part, although the Herd put up a good battle against all adversaries, they were unable to match such strong teams as Rutgers. Delaware. Lafayette, and Buffalo. The football team opened their sevent) -third season against Gettysburg in the Harrisburg Rotary Club ' s annual Chofolate Bowl game. The Bisons held their own in the first half, but lack of reserves in the second half bogged down their defense, and eventually they succumbed to defeat. However George Salinger, guard, was selected an All-East jslayer of the week. On Dad ' s Day, Colgate came to Lewisburg for the Sat- urday afternoon contest. In this gruelling game the Bisons put on their best perforinance of the season. They held a superior Raider team to only seven points. During most of the game the men from Buffalo Valley kept the ball in Colgate territory. Bucknell ' s turn to journey took them t(j Rutgers. The gridiron boys from the banks of Susquehanna couldn ' t quite handle the rough team, and in particular, Rutgers ' Austin. Homecoming found the Bisons facing a strong Lafayette team. During the first half the team held the men from Easton, but in the second, inadequate reserves were again the death knoll for Bucknell. The game against Lehigh was almost a repeat performance of the Lafayette game defensively. In Philadelphia the Herd won their first and only victory of the year over Temple. Bucknell kept the traditional Old Shoe for another year. The team went off campus again to fight hard but vainly against Buffalo, and to repeat the performance in their last game with Delaware. Paul Terhes was selected to the All-Middle Atlantic team as quarterback. Outstanding seniors were Dick Hunn, Mike Hixon, Chuck Apgar, Buzzy Errickson, Bob Kosher, Norm Davies, and Dave Ott. Opposite page: Apgar car- ries for a gain against Lafayette. 160 . ' fhf .. 0 4 « Falzwall and Salinger on the offensive. 1958 FOOTBALL RECORD Won 1; Lost 8 Bucknell 13 Bucknell Gettysburg 6 Carnegie Tech 19 Colgate 7 Rutgers 57 :knell :knell 12 Bucknell 6 Lafayette 34 Bucknell 14 Bucknell 44 Bucknell 8 Bucknell 26 Lehigh 35 Temple 6 Delaware 28 Buffalo 34 FOOTBALL— First Row: R. McCollam, C. Negron, R. Duerksen, F. Elliott, C. Gilkey, J. App. M. Pope, M. Mclberger, R. Erdahl. Second Row: J. Miller, G. Sumner, M. Hixon, G. Salinger, L. Hart, R. Kosier. J. Eachus, D. Forsyth, J. Brady, G. Wilks. Third Row: W. Bannak, D. Ott, D. Hayes, R. Bourdeau, L. Mathias, A. Errickson, C. Apgar, W. Terhes, R. Hunn, N. Anderson, J. Aucker. Fourth Row: N. Murphy, J. Bergfeld, M. Goldstein, G. Moncilovich, E. Reitzel, L. Hettche, L. Claycomb, J. Sommers, A. Rinaldo, D. Cox, R. Patzwall, R. Sonimer. 163 « The victories of the Fresh- man team are glad sights to those who follow the Bi- sons over the years. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The 1958 edition of the freshman football team proved heart-warming to future football prospects at Bucknell. Directed by head coach Bob Latour and his competent as- sistants, Franny Hatton and Chuck Wagner, the Baby Bisons thrilled spectators with their exciting play and their contin- uous hustle. A close loss to Delaware kept the Bisons from compiling a perfect season. The freshmen opened the season against Gettysburg and easily won the contest before the large crowd at Bucknell. With spirit riding high, they travelled to Delaware. The Blue Hens finally registered the winning tally after Bucknell had repelled several Delaware scoring attempts. Returning home to meet Bloomsburg, the frosh rebound- ed with a convincing victory, then awaited their encounter with Lehigh. Winning this game by a large margin capped a very successful campaign for the Bucknell freshmen and indicated that the 1959 varsity can count on plenty of help from the sophomore class. 1958 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL RECORD Bucknell 28 Gettysburg 6 Bucknell 8 Delaware 14 Bucknell 27 Bloomsburg 18 Bucknell 31 Lehigh FRESHMAN FOOTBALL— First Row: A. Pearlman, J. Flyzik, J. West, M. Pavlik, J. Vallani, D. Brooks, J. Shedlock. Second Row: D. Mor- gan, R. Gehron, H. Schubert, R. Cosgrove, A. Ditka, P. Malone, D. Chaump, J. Donahowe, R. Maslanlik. TnmD Row: R. Latour, coach; R. Schoeberlin, J. Pinkowski, F. Bechtold, K. Foulke, N. Wight, W. Urch, T. Lore, K. Twichell, W. Mayer, F. Hatton, coach. Fourth Row: W. Graham, J. Hastings, W. Duffy. W. Sturgis, W. Brown. D. Fahmer, T. Noteware, W. Williams, W. Seidel. manager. M ' i-t ' gl I ■ ♦ ■ % ♦ •  Soccer calls for a high degree of body coordination. SOCCER Playing an extremely tough schedule, the 1958 Bucknell soccer team compiled a 3-7 record. After losing to pereni- ally strong Penn State and Temple, the Petersmen scored successive wins over Lycoming and Gettysburg. Following this were hotly contested losses to Navy. Elizabethtown, and Drexel. Bucknell came back with a 3-1 victory over Muh- lenberg. Steve Flamhaft. Roger Mackey. and Bob Schad received all Middle-Atlantic honors, second team. Leading the forward line was co-captain Jim Balta along with Bob Schad, Frank Lineaweaver. and Meade Geisel. The backfield was sparked by the steady play of Flamhaft, co- captain Tom Clark, Dale Pederson, and goalie Bill Sharp, who made sensational saves. Back to lead a promising 1959 team will be co-captains Schad and Flamhaft. Coach Hank Peters will also count heavily on returning lettermen such as John Toal. Dave Boger, Lineaweaver, Geisel and Grant Watkins, along with some fine freshman prospects. Flamhaft played in the North-South All Star game at St. Petersburg, Florida, in December, and qualified for the Pan-American trials in March. 1958 SOCCER RECORD 1 Penn State 7 Bucknell Bucknell 1 Temple 2 Bucknell 2 Delaware 3 Bucknell 3 Lycoming 1 Bucknell 4 Gettysburg 2 Bucknell Navy 4 Bucknell 1 Elizabethtown 4 1 6 Bucknell 3 Muhlenberg Bucknell 2 Drexel Bucknell 1 Wilkes 2 SOCCER — Se. ted: J. Brown, A. Jackson, D. Pederson, J. Balta, G. Qark, J. Woerner, B. Kornriech, S. Flamhaft. Standing: S. Brockbank, Mr. H. Peters, coach: C. Geisel. P. Hammond. J. Lawver. F. Lineaweaver, C. Hudson, D. Boger, W. Sharp, D. Sweetman, R. Mackey. R. Schad, A. Hackel, J. Toal, G. Watkins. 165 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ SWIMMING— First Row: R. Elste, A. Mctzlur, H. Wilson, C. Maunz. StcuiNU Rou : Mr. R. Latuur. couch: W. Dorr, N. Ferrara, P. Jones, W. Dearstyne, A. Lemkau, D. Ulp, R. Humphreys, W. Aussiker. Third Row: J. Brubaker, R. Kershner, O. Cannon, D. Forsyth, K. Smith, R. Buys, W. Barrett, J. Edel, W. Sharkey, W. Schreiber, R. Erdahl. SWIMMING The 1959 Bucknell swimming team produced an out- standing record for a three-year old team. Showing an improvement over last year, the team, under the competent coaching of Bob Latour, was victorious in six of eight meets. Bucknell lost only to deeply entrenched Penn and Delaware teams. In the Middle Atlantic Championships at Franklin and Marshall, the Bisons finished fifth out of fifteen teams. Bill Barrett, undefeated all season, became the first M. A. C. swimming champion in the short history of the aquatic sport at Bucknell. Barrett, scoring 78 points during the season, placed first in the M. A. C. 50 yard free style and fourth in a close final in the 100 yard free style. Team captain Bob Buys was second for the Bisons with 45 points. Other top swimmers were Skip Cannon, Bob Erdahl, Kent Smith, Dick Kershner, Bill Sharkey, Frank Wood, John Edel and Mike Rothbart. Doug Forsyth won five diving events, and Jiin Brubaker won one. In June the Bucknell mermen will lose four senior let- termen: Barrett, Buys, Bill Schreiber and Sharkey, but they look forward to receiving replacements from the freshman team, which won first place this year in the freshman Middle Atlantic Championships. 1959 SWIMMING RECORD Bucknell 35 University of Pennsylvania 51 Bucknell 62 Lycoming 21 Bucknell 57 F. and M. 28 Bucknell 46 Gettysburg 39 Bucknell 55 Swarthmore 31 Bucknell 55 Wilkes 26 Bucknell Drexel forfeit Bucknell 39 Delaware 47 Middle Atlantic Championships — 5th Place i 166 I ■ % ■ % ▼ • ▼ • mrasOKlttfir. ' rvv iiM3Sii . asm Brubaker jackknifes for Bucknell in the Gettysburg meet. Erdahl chums home in the butterfly race. 167 ♦ ♦ A-t 4 Bison ' s Danzig 1 451. Harley (21 1. Thompson (43 1 and Ericsson (partially hidden from view surround a Panther, Pittsburgh ' s ail- American Don Hennon, during a charity game in Pitt ' s Field House. The Bisons won the contest, 72 to h8. BASKETBALL For the third year in a row. the Bucknell basketball team, coached by Ben Kribbs. produced one of the finest varsity records in the school ' s history. In fact, the 1959 season was the best in Bison basketball history. The hoopsters posted a 17-7 record. They started out the season at a fast pace, and petered out at the end of their journey through twenty -four contests. A good deal of Bucknell ' s success can be attributed to the experience of the players, the coaching of Ben Kribbs, strong defense, and stout rebounding. This season Bucknell had the pleasure of dumping Penn State and Gettysburg twice. The courtmen also had the thrill of squeezing out the strong Temple team. Center Hal Danzig was selected again as one of the ten all-stars from the Eastern Collegiate Conference, made up of sixteen schools. During Christmas the Bisons performed creditably in the Carousel Tournament. Unfortunately the basketball team will lose to gradua- tion many of its stars for the past three years, namely Co- captains Hal Danzig and Ellis Harley, Jack Flanegan, Bob Ericsson, and Bill Wooster. Still remaining are standouts, Pete Matz and Tommy Thompson. 19.5 ' ) BASKETBALL RECORD Won Bucknell 77 Bucknell 95 Bucknell 74 Bucknell 55 Bucknell 90 Bucknell 65 Buc knell 67 Bucknell 95 Bucknell 66 Bucknell 68 Bucknell 78 Bucknell 80 Bucknell 72 Bucknell 71 Bucknell 79 Bucknell 61 Bucknell 79 Bucknell 64 Bucknell 79 Bucknell 80 Bucknell 75 Bucknell 72 Bucknell 74 Coach — 17; Lost 7 Gettysburg 62 Rutgers 69 Lehigh 52 Cornell 61 Colgate 60 St. Francis 73 South Carolina 65 Pitt 76 Delaware 53 LaSalle 70 Westminster 69 Penn State 67 Pitt 58 Gettysburg 68 Temple 72 Albright 57 Franklin and Marshall 78 St. Joseph 87 Delaware 86 Lafayette 89 Carnegie Tech 61 Muhlenberg 80 Penn State 69 Benton Kkibbs 168 E « lfr :g? t ' ; «• « • mis BASKETBALL— Kneeling: B. lialii, li. W. Wooster. H. Danzig, R. Ericsson, D. Horstman. U. Evans. Standing: U. Rigg, manager: Mr. B. Kribbs, coach: M. Kasnick, P. Matz, J. Flanegan. E. Harley, L. Slife, T. Thompson. Mr. H. Biggs, trainer. Danzig knocks the ball away from a ivorriedlooking Lehigh five. 169 ♦ ♦ ♦ « I A capacity crowd saw the Bisons lose to the St. Joseph ' s Hawks. Danzig looks for a wav to Ericsson. 170 seMWfcroiwniiMI The Bucknell freshman basketball team played a fairly light thirteen-game schedule this year. The Baby Bisons, coached by Ed Pfeiflfer of Northumberland, rolled to estab- lish a creditable 10-3 record for the year. The freshmen started off hot by easily beating Gettysburg, Lehigh and Sun- bury Y. They suffered their first defeat at the hands of Penn State by a score of 76-62. Later in the season the team was again defeated by State 58-69. The only other defeat the Bison Juniors received was with Muhlenberg ' s compli- ments. Doug Hill and Don Lanipus were the freshman standouts. 1959 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL RECORD Won 10; Lost 3 Gettysburg 67 Lehigh 67 Sunbury Y 66 Penn State 76 USNEP 91 Good Intent 44 Albright 40 Franklin and Marshall 45 Sunbury Y 58 Lock Haven 62 Bloomsburg 53 Muhlenberg 70 Penn State 69 Bucknell 72 Bucknell 73 Bucknell 79 Bucknell 62 Bucknell 112 Bucknell 69 Bucknell 70 Bucknell 72 Bucknell 79 Bucknell 82 Bucknell 65 Bucknell 63 Bucknell . _ _ 58 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Coach — Edward Pfeiffer FRESHMAN BASKETBALL— Kneeling: M. Feigenbaum, manager; K. Cooney, E. Wicks, J. Hill, D. Senges, manager. Standing: M. Fadden, F. Hadtke, D. Lampus, R. Skinner, B. Jones, L. Hamilton. m 171 c ec c ,««v, aK« , ,m _ , I C C C CCi? I WRESTLING:— First Row: W. Graham, N. White, N. Lochten. H. Dusel, K. Brust, S. Ruckman, J. Portinofi, A. Henderson, J. Csoka, J. Koene. Second Row: W. Hayes, W. Besselievre, A. Gardner, C. Battaglia, G. Fiester, R. Brodrick, P. Glazer, J. Rubright. M. Andrews, N. Fagin, A. Duff. Third Row: R. Kjellberg, D. Miirdnrk. D. Warfel. R. Bell, captain: G. Watkins, C. Hudson. .J. MrKenna. J. Ayre. P. Fritz, R. Brown. K. Wightman. R. Wilkinson. WRESTLING This season the Bucknell wrestling team finished with a successful record of six win.s and one defeat. The team was led to victory by John Ayre. who posted a 7-0 record at 130 pounds; Dave Murdock. who tallied a perfect 6-0 mark at 167 pounds: John McKenna at 157 pounds: Captain Row- land Bell at 137 pounds: Ken Wightman at 123 pounds; Carl Hudson at 177 pounds: and Grant Watkins at heavyweight. In the Middle Atlantic Championship at Hofstra. the Bisons placed fourth out of eighteen teams, and one star won individual honors. John Ayre won four rugged match- es to capture the M. A. C. title in the 130-pound class and establish a season record of 11-0. Dave Murdock saw his victory string of 18-0 end when he lost in the finals at 167. Rowland Bell. Pete Fritts. and Grant Watkins reached the semi-finals. Since the matmen, coached ably this year by Bill Wrabley, are losing only one man via graduat ion, the team should be very strong again next year. lO.SO WRESTLING RECORD limkneil 15 Lafayette 9 Bucknell 20 Muhlenberg 6 Bucknell 12 Lycoming 16 Bucknell 29 Temple 2 Bucknell 20 Gettysburg 5 Bucknell 23 Haverford S Bucknell 25 Delaware 2 Middle .Atlantic Championships — 4th Place. fi Warfel struggles to pin his man. «   « % % «  fc ! ' l ' i Miinim BASEBALL— First Kow: L. Goldman, b. Wngk ' y, K. Malt-y, J. Brothers, L. hritts, A. Consfiitino. [.. Ue-iiiijsl.-r, Mr. - 1. Kainscy, a si.Maiil lutuii. Second Row: F. Harley, D. Pederson, L. Shapiro, R. Nicholson, D. Cox. L. Mathias, F. MacDonald, T. Thompson, F. Moore, Mr. R. Oberlin. coach. BASEBALL Buckneirs 1958 baseball team got off to a rough start by losing its first five games, including a cl ose 7-4 decision to Penn State, annually one of the top collegiate teams in the country. The Bisons then got moving with an 8-3 vic- tory over Franklin and Marshall. A large Mother ' s Day crowd saw Bucknell defeat Albright, 19-2. with Dick Pitlo picking up five hits. This was followed by an identical victory 1 19-2) over Susquehanna. The team finished up the year with losses to Temple and Delaware and with vic- tories over Muhlenberg and Penn. During the Penn game, first baseman Larry Dempster, and pitcher Tommy Thomp- son carried the load for Bucknell. Coach Oberlin counted heavily on returning lettermen Thompson, Pitko. Staley, and Harley in providing the nu- cleus for the 1959 Bison baseball team. 1958 BASEBALL RECORD Bucknell 4 Penn State 7 Bucknell Lafayette 12 Bucknell 4 Dickinson 7 Bucknell Penn .State 12 Bucknell 1 Lehigh 7 Bucknell 8 Franklin and Marshall 8 Bucknell 19 Susquehanna 2 Bucknell 19 Albright 2 Bucknell 3 Juniata 12 Bucknell 1 Gettysburg 9 Bucknell 5 Delaware 20 Bucknell 22 Muhlenberg 6 Bucknell 12 Penn 11 Bucknell 1 Temple 15 Moment of contact. 173 ♦ ♦ « GOLF The 1958 golf team ended the season with a 5-8 record. Their mentor, Harold Evans, had anticipated a slight let- down due to the graduation of several 1957 regulars. The linkmen defeated Franklin and Marshall, Temple, Delaware, Scranton, and Juniata. Hopes for 1959 were brightened considerably by the return of a strong nucleus of last year ' s veterans, including Dick Bartholomew, Jerry Lindholm, George Harder, John McDonald, and Bill Curtis, plus promising freshmen. 1958 GOLF RECORD Buckiiell 1714 Bucknell 12 Bucknell 31V1 Bucknell 8 Bucknell Bucknell 1 Bucknell 7 Bucknell Bucknell leVa Bucknell 61 2 Bucknell 1 Bucknell 10 Bucknell 16 Temple Y2 Franklin and Marshall 6 Lafayette UV2 Gettysburg 10 Cornell 6 Navy 6 Lehigh 11 Colgate 5 Delaware 1% Albright 11% Penn State 6 Scranton 8 Juniata 2 : . GOLF — First Row: R. Bartholomew, T. Millen, J. McDonald. Second Row: Mr. M. Evans, coach: W. Curtiss, J. Lindholm, G. Marder, R. Ayres. 174 %  % • V TENNIS Coach Hank Peter ' s netmen tied for the championship of the Middle Atlantic Conference as they rolled up a sea- son ' s record of ten victories in fifteen starts. The team easily overcame Lafayette, St. Joseph ' s, Albright, Dickinson, Gettysburg. Pittsburgh, Delaware, Muhlenberg, Lehigh, and Franklin and Marshall. The 1959 netmen felt the loss of Captain Charles Siede. The squad still had number-one man Bill Sweet, and such outstanding players as Bob Goecker, Henry Livas, Meade Geisel, and Al Ruebel. Although the team again faces sev- eral outstanding foes, chances for another winning season appear bright. 1958 TENNIS RECORD Bucknell Bucknell 3 Bucknell 6 Bucknell 6 Bucknell sy-. Bucknell 6 Bucknell 8 Bucknell 8 Bucknell 7 Bucknell 4 Bucknell 5 Bucknell 7 Bucknell 1 Bucknell 7 Bucknell 2% Bucknell -. Navy 9 Quantico Marines 4 Quantico Marines 6 Lafayette 3 Albright 31 2 Dickinson 3 Si. Joseph ' s 1 Gettysburg 1 Pittsburgh 2 Delaware 5 Lehigh 4 Franklin and Marshall 2 Penn State 8 Muhlenberg 2 Cornell 61 2 Colgate 9 TENNIS— First Row: T. Cowen, R. Poindexter, H. Livas, C. Siede, captain: R. Yates. Second Row: F. Wiegand, H. Pulizzi. A. Reubel, L. Shadis, Mr. H. Peters, coach ; W. Sweet, R. Goecker, D. Rigg. -I- ft 175 ♦  « « I TRACK Buckneirs 1958 track team, with a record if five wins and two losses, was the first group of Bison thindads to lose a dual meet in three years, but turned in fine perform- ances against improved opposition. The team easily ran over Ursinus and Albright in a triangular meet, then downed F. M.. Juniata, and Muhlenberg in dual meets. Coach Bus Blum attributes the team ' s outstanding suc- cess to the efforts of Co-Captains Chuck Wagner and OUie Clowe in their drive for a unified and complete team. Among the outstanding trackmen for Bucknell were Wagner and Dick Merrill in the 100 yd. dash. Roger Connors in the 440. John Carlson in the 880. miler Dave Lynch, hurdler Bob Wright, and pole vaulter John Mueller. 1958 TRACK RECORD Bucknell 78 Bucknell 851 0 Bucknell 61 Bucknell 57 Bucknell 751 2 Bucknell 97 Franklin and Marshall _ _ 46 Albright, 43; Ursinus 25V1. Dickinson 65 Gettysburg 69 Juniata 50% Muhlenberg 29 Lynch nears the ribhun. TRACK — Seated: Mr. S. Blum, coach; C. Apgar, L. Hart, C. Gilkey, C. Wagner, 0. Clowe, J. Carlson, J. Manning, R. Merrell, J. Ackerman. Standing: A. Errickson. J. Burleson, R. Conners, R. Wright, B. Green, J. Mueller, A. Christensen, G. Green, M. Holmes, D. Lynch. 1 f b ' 1 V I VA- y i « % ♦  • - i i H ii Mini m wiiiiiniim-ififc aiiWfrmBMFST M ' UGailKI. ' WKa CHEERLEADERS — B CLUB CHEERLEADERS— First Row: S. Bradley, M. Taylor, G. Myers, E. Bunnell, J. Smith, S. Braun. Second Row: G. Denney, J. Feick, H. Waddington, J. Edel, J. Yerkes, J. Gunning. Not Pictured: J. Elani. Amid the trumpets and drums, bonfires and cheering crowds, extra points and hotdogs with mustard, half-court passes and rebounds, the cheerleaders spark the pep and enthusiasm of spectators. Members of each class were on this year ' s squad, which was captained by Gayle Myers. Other students whose support of Bucknell ' s teams is loud and clear are the members of the B Club. The club, com- posed of all those men who have earned their letter in any of the varsity sports at Bucknell. aids in publicity for sports events, operates a refreshment booth at the home games, and takes children from the Lewisburg Orphanage to one of the varsity football games. The B Club also awards a scholarship each year to a deserving athlete. First Row: R. Burnett, T. Linton, R. Bell, C. Apgar, P. Fritts, R. Flanagan, F. Regan, J. Balta, L. Lauver, W. Schreiber, R. Patzwall, T. Clark, D. Cox. Second Row: J. Brown, A. Jackson, R. Eachus, A. Errickson, L. Mathias, D. Murdock, K. Wightman, D. Lynch, W. Curtiss, J. Bi-ubaker, R. Kaiser, R. Buys. Third Row: H. Danzig, J. McDonald, W. Sharkey, R. Goecker, R. Staley, C. Gilkey, L. Hettche. S. Wrigley, F. Wiegand, E. Harley, R. Wright. Fourth Row: J. Lindholm, G. Harder, R. Hunn, H. Livas, J. Dickstein, R. Glick- man, J. Ayre, R. Oswald, G. Watkins, R. Conners, T. Thompson, W. Wooster, B. Green. Fifth Row: R. Bartholomew, R. Ericsson, M. Gei el, L Hixon. K. Smith, A. Consentino, R. Merrill. •£St s: HWPgilM ?BjH  4 The Interfraternity Council Athletic Trophy. Cross-Country Champions, Delta Upsilon — First Row: W. McConnel, M. Holmes, E. Franz. Second Row: J. Ayre. R. Wright. R. Kjell- berg, W. Curtiss, J. Kaufman. Tennis Champions, Phi Kappa Psi — C. Mertz, D. Schultz, J. Hand, S. Waymar. INTRAMURAL SPORTS Get that ball! Come on men ! Cheers issue forth from enthusiastic spectators as the spirit and teamwork of the men ' s intramural games stimulate the crowd. The season began as Phi Kappa Psi smashed the tennis ball over the net to defeat Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the fraternity league, and to take the trophy in a 3-0 play-off with the 234 East Wing team. While Phi Gainma Delta controlled the soccer ball their victories were inevitable, but the 234 West Wing achieved the final school championship. In the last battle, a 2-1 play-off, the 234 West Wing team set a new record by becom- ing the first freshman group to win the school trophy. Another record was established when Kappa Delta Rho used their heads and their hands to slam the ball for a vic- tory over Sigma Alpha Mu in the handball play-off. Besides winning the school championship with three straight games, the fraternity won its first intramural trophy. This season was the first time the freshmen and the fra- ternity leagues fought for a single school championship trophy. The plan, initiated by Bus Blum, the men ' s intra- murals supervisor, has placed the two leagues on an equal plane, thus achieving a more unified and more competitive spirit within the intramural program. Handball Champions, Kappa Delta Rho — W. Siemens. R. Oswald. i  « « « • % ♦ % « b A DLl hurdler leads the pack. Bowling Champions, Phi Kappa Psi — Kneeling: R. Hendrickson, V. Bovard. Standing: G. Mulvihill, R. Alhee, J. Morris. Soccer Champions in the Fraternity League, I ' lu Ganuna Delta — First Row: R. Connors, A. Haley, G. Harder, R. Johns, A. Duff. J. Elwell, L. Steineger. Second Row: W. Eversman, J. Woerner, R. Mutzel, D. Post, L. Lauver, F. Moore, T. Kincaid, W. Day. Wrestling Champions, Phi Gamma Delta — Kneeling: J. McKenna, ,1. Kopf. A. Duff. Standing: P. Hammond, R. Hettche, L. Lauver. - ♦ 4 4 Basketball practice for the Alpha Chi ' s. WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION WRA is synonomous with fun. Led by Molly Wolford this year, the Women ' s Recreation Association assembles a well-rounded athletic program, providing each girl with the opportunity to display her skill or just to get some exer- cise. The association sponsors both inter-class and inter- group activities to accomplish these ends. For girls with more specialized skills, WRA organizes the Synchronized Swimming Club and the Modern Dance Club, whose bathing suits and leotards make their intriguing appearances in an annual spring show produced through the cooperation of both groups. Among the activities of WRA are the annual fall picnics for freshmen, complete with hot dogs, singing and skits, and the Spring May Day celebration for parents and students which serves as a showcase for WRA talent. 1 BOARD— First Row: B. Steele, S. Friedman, C. Phares. Second Row: Miss M. Bryan, M. Wolford, Mrs. C. Ronson, Miss M. Scarles. Third Row: L. Weaver, N. Buck, J. Laird. R. Walker, S. Bomberger. Not Pictured: B. -MacDougall. i 180 % h % % « msmB8 !sa 3sm [NO KVEM j I sreci - Pr SK ' Loey Lenhard helped KD cop the bowling trophy. President. Molly Wolford. serves hot-dogs to the freshmen at their picnic orientation to WRA. irVW Til ' Sf ' 182    % ♦ % taUBsaasmEsa  mm iMfei 1959 AS OUR PATHS 183 : w w - ' . c aL a w«i ' U.c ' - 4 - I . Pdllcn shiirf thf dcMir aj his world lit. class to remain outdoors. Studying the nature poets? ■; ' -. ' ii ' t iA. ■ - ' ' t. j. ' . With sunny weather, study becomes increasmgly more difficuU . . . A peaceful moment in the Sem. 184 ft  ft % ! =: . Hffr: Fifteen minutes till class and still fifty pages to read! Binoculars season for the SAE ' i and Sammies. 185 A senior boy scans the placement bulletin board. The floodlit library is the scene of feverish activity throug.hout the evenings of spring. 186 « ♦  Mik A rueful attempt to concentrate on exams for the last lime. and more necessary as exams and graduation draw near. 187 ♦ • Do you suppose there are many crabs in Bull Run? The monstrous footprints on campus paths multiply over houseparty weekend. Nature never tells the secrets of lovers. 188 ♦ % ♦  « « i « - - • % ♦ ♦ giMiamH ' ms U muamiMtaum Spring has a strange effect on the blood of Bucknellians. Their behavior becomes quite irrational! WW ' The kissing booth raised the most money on Sem night. 189 - • ♦ • • • Seniors say their last farewells to Biicknell paths. College books and souvenirs are thoughtfully packed away. Chosen jor service to her fellow-students, the May Queen reigns at Spring Festival. Becapped. begowned, besneakered senior women give their traditional farewell serenade to the underclassmen. M §► ' «-• • «  % m Hk ihiBMm 191 A university is an institution empowered to confer degrees. 192 -, • % ♦ ♦ SENIORS 193 DORIS ELINOR ABBOTT Towson, Md. A.B. in Mathematics Kappa Delta; .Mpha Lambda Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon : Hunt House Council; Class Council; Bucknellian; L ' Acenda; Student Handbook; Cap and Dagger; Mixed Chorus. JANE ADAMS A.B. in Social Science Delta Zela; L ' Acenda; WVBU: Cap and Dagger; CA. Chatham, N. J. New York, N. Y. RICHARD L. ALBRECHT B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Alpha Mu; Economics Club; Pershing Rifles; Bucknellian: Hillel ; Intranmrals. JEANNE F. ANDERSON Syracuse, N, Y, A.B. in English Kappa Delta, President; SFC Council; WSGA House of Representatives. WSGA Honor Council; Freshman and Sophomore Class Secretary, Class Council; L ' Acenda; Student Handbook; CA; Military Ball Queen ' s Court; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. N. GEORGE ANDERSON .... Manasquan, N. J. B.S. in Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Economics Club; ROTC Officers ' Club; Bucknellian; Football; B Club; Intramurals; Transfer from Valley Forge Military Academy, 1956. ESTHER LOUISE ANGUS .... Selinsgrove, Pa. A.B, in French Pi Delta Phi, Vice President, President; Independent Women ' s Council; Chi Chi; Board of Publications and Radio ; ToM ' he, Co-Editor ; WVBU ; Transfer from Barnard College, 1956. KAY V. ANTHONY Park Ridge, HI. B.S. in Chemistry Delta Zeta, First Vice President; ACS; WSGA House of Representatives; Assistant Head Resident; Sixth Street House Secretary-Treasurer; Class Council; L ' Acenda; CA; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club, Secretary. CHARLES GEORGE APGAR, JR. . . . Madison, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Phi Gamma Delta; Football, Co-Captain; Track; B Club. President; Intramurals. ROBERT CHARLES APPLEMAN . . Parkersburg, W. Va. B.5. in Physics Pi Mu Epsilon; Physics Club; W ' BU; Transfer from Johns Hopkins, 1956. CLYDE P. BAILEY, II ... . Pittsburgh, Pa. .4.B. in Psychology Phi Lambda Theta, Secretary, President; IFC; CA ; NAACP. NANCY ANN BAKER .... Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. in Biology Alpha Chi Omega; Rho Tau Sigma; Panhellenic Council; WVBU. Secretary. Public Relations Director; Cap and Dagger; IntramuraU. DAVID JOSEPH BAKISH .... Bloomsburg, Pa. A.B. in English Tau Kappa Epsilon; Kappa Phi Kappa, Treasurer; MSA House of Representatives; WA BU ; Hillel, Treasurer ; Debat ing Society ; Intramurals ; Transfer from Bloomsburg Slate Teachers College, 1956. MARY YOUNG BALFOUR . . . Watertown, N. Y. A.B. in Social Science Phi Mu, Vice President; WSGA House of Representatives; Panhellenic Council. JAMES R. BALTA Rochester, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Delta Upsilon, Treasurer; Economics Club; Soccer, Co-Captain; B Club; Intramurals. WILLIAM JOSEPH BANNAK . . . Doylestown, Pa. A.B. in Social Science Phi Gamma Delta; Bucknellian; WVBU; Cap and Dagger; C. : Football; Track; Booster Club; Intramurals; Transfer from Colby College, 1956. WILLIAM JOHN BARRETT B.S. in Commerce and hmance Sigma Chi; Economics Club; ROTC Officers ' Club; Swimming Mountain Lakes, N. J. B Club; Booster Club; Intramurals. RICHARD H. BARTHOLOMEW B.S. in Electrical Engineering Plainfield,N.J. Sigma Cbii AIEE; Pershing Rifles; Bucknell Engineer; L ' .Acenoa; CA; Golf; B Club; Booster Club; Intramurals. WILMA CATHERINE BAUER . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. in English Junior Year Abroad; Delta Phi Alpha; Mortar Board; Assistant Head Resident; Head Resident; Independent Women ' s Coun ' . ' il; CA. 194 %••  ALVIN STUART BECKER A.B. in Political Science Delta Upsilon; Swattz Hall House Council; Hillcl ; IntramuraU. Spring Valley, N. Y. WILLIAM BECKER .... B.S. in Electrical Engineering Kappa Delta Rho ; AIEE; IntramuraU. Staten Island, N. Y. Gardners, Pa. JANET LUCILLE BEITMAN . B.S. in Secondary Education Alpha Sigma Alpha; Cap and Dagger; CA ; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club. DOROTHEA LOUISE BELL . . . Chatham, N. J. 6.5. in Physics Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon. Treasurer; Sigma Pi Sigma, President; Physics Club, Vice President; L ' Agenda ; WVBU; Cap and Dagger; WRA Board. Lynnbrook, N. Y. ROWLAND BELL .... B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon; ASME; ROTC Officers ' Club; Counselor; Bucknell Engineer; Wrestling; B Club; Intramurals. JACK BENNETT B.S. in Commerce and Finance Elkins Park, Pa. igriia Alpha Mu, RICHARD LEE BAUGHMAN B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Alpha Epsilon; CA ; Intramurals. CHARLES L. BEARES, III . A.B. in Economics and Englisfi Brookville, Pa. Conneaut Lake, Pa. DAWN MARIE BEATTY .... ShiUington, Pa. A.B. in Chemistry Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Mu Epsilon; . lpha Lambda Delta, President; Delta Phi . lpha; Mortar Board, President; WSGA Senate; Counselor; Head Resident; Class Council; CA Cabinet; Band; Intramurals; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. SYLVIA C. BEAUREGARD .... Fords, N.J. B.S. in Biology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pre-Medical Society; Hunt House Council; Bucknellian; L Agenda; Touche; CA ; Booster Club; Intramurals. MARLYN I. BEAVER B.S. in Commerce and Finance Delta Mu Delta; Economics Club. Lewisburg, Pa. WILLIAM CHARLES BECK . . . Princeton Junction, N.J. B.S, in Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda Theta; Tau Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; ACS; AIChE, Vice President; CA; Newman Club, Vice President; Intramurals. i ilk STUART E. BERELSON .... A.B. in Political Science Sigma Alpha Mu; Tau Kappa .AJpha, President; Political Science Club; Touche; Hillel Brooklyn, N. Y. Debating Society; Swimming; Booster Club; Intramurals. Nanuet, N. Y. cal Society Class Council ; CA ; Mixed Chorus. . Flushing, N. Y. ing Rifle Newman Club; Baseball; Intramurals. Brooklyn, N. Y. INGRID LOUISE BERGER B.S. in Biology Delta Phi Alpha; Phi Sigma; Psi Chi; Pre-Medical Society; JOHN D. BERGIN . ... B.S. in Civil Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice President; ASCE; Pershing Rifles; HARVEY J. BERK .... B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon; ASME; WVBU; Rifle and Pistol Club. DUANE L. BERRY B.S. in Civil Engineering Clearfield, Pa. FREDERICK MARTIN BIOREN A.B. in Economics Delta Upsilon; Economics Club; ROTC Officers ' Club; Band; Intramurals. Maplewood, N. J. 195 ♦ • CAROL JUDITH BISCHOF . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. in English . Jpha Phi; Delta Phi Alpha; Thela . lpha Phi, Treasurer; WSGA House of Representa- tives; German House President; Cap and Dagger, Vice President, President; University Players. Malverne, N. Y. ANN MARGARET BLAKE S.S. in AIiLsic Education Delta Zeta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Chi Lambda; Mu Phi Epsilon, Vice President, President ; SFC Cabinet ; WSGA Senate ; Panhellenic Council, President ; University Mixed Chcrus, Manager; Orchestra; Women ' s Glee Club, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Players; CA; Chapel Choir; Manager. CYNTHIA BLUNT B.S. in Music Education Alpha Phi; Mu Phi Epsilon; WSGA House of Representatives, Vice President; Assistant Head Resident; Cap and Dagger; University Players; CA; Chapel Choir, Secretary; Mixed Chorus. Co-Manager; Orchestra ; Women ' s Glee Club, Student Conductor; Intra- murals; Methodist Student Fellowship; MENC, President. DOROTHY ANN BOICE .... Harrisburg, Pa. A.B. in English Kappa Chi Lambda; Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice President; Seventh Street House Vice President; L ' Acenda, Activities Editor; Student Handbook, Section Editor; CA Cabinet; Orchestra; Booster Club. PETER T. BOOR Westfield, N. J. B.S. in Music Education Tau Kappa Epsilon; University Players; Band; Mixed Chorus; Orchestra; Inlramurals. DONALD ARCH BOOTH . . . Washington, D. C. A.B. in Political Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary, President; SFC Council; MSA Judicial Board; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Class President ; IFC ; Bucknellian ; CA Cabinet ; Intra- murals. LESTER LEWIS BORDEN . . . Great Neck, N. Y. A.B. in Psychology and Chemistry Tau Kappa Epsilon; Pre-Medical Society; Touche; Hillel; Debating Society; Intramurals. V. W. BOVARD, JR B.S. in Commerce and Finance Phi Kappa Psi; ROTC Officers ' Club; CA ; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Glee Club, Manager; Intramurals. Peckville, Pa. ROBERT KINCH BOWMAN A.B. in Economics Camp Hill, Pa. ROTC Officers ' Club; Counselor; CA; Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary, Vice President: Intramurals. Long Branchj N. J. JUDITH ALLISON BRADFORD B.S. in Elementary Education Alpha Phi, Vice President; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Psi Chi, Secretary-Treasurer; Education Club, Secretary; Hunt House Council; Cap and Dagger; CA; Mixed Chorus; Intramurals. New Hyde Park, N. Y. JAMES R. BROWN, JR. . B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Economics Club; Psychology Club; CA; Soccer; B Club; Intramurals. JANICE M. BUNTING .... Honesdale, Pa. B.S. in Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon, Secretary; Walker House Secretary-Treasurer, House Council; CA; Band; Chapel Choir; Mixed Chorus; Orchestra; Women ' s Glee Club. 196 RAYMOND ALLEN BURES . . . Douglaston, N. Y. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon; ASME; ROTC Officers ' Club; DMS ; Class Council; WVBU; Cap and Dagger; CA; Bucknell Village Association; Wrestling; Intramurals. SARA STAUFFER BURES .... Leola, Pa. A.B. in English and Religion Alpha Chi Omega; Bucknellian ; CA ; Bucknell Village Association; Intramurals. PATRICIA ANN BURKETT . . . Woodbury, N. J. B.S. in Elementary Education Kappa Delta Epsilon, Treasurer; Education Club; L ' Acenda; Cap and Dagger; CA; Methodist Student Fellowship. RICHARD ELLERY BURNETT . . . Pitman, N. J. B.S. in Biology Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pre-Medical Society; ROTC Officers Club; DMS; ODK ; Counselor, Junior and Senior Class Treasurer; IFC, Secretary; CA; Baseball; B Club; Intramurals. NORMAN S. BURR B.S. in Commerce and Finance Kappa Delia Rho, Treasurer; CA; Intramurals. Westfield, N. J. CAROL ANN BURROWS .... Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. B.S. in Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta; Education Club; Psychology Club; Walker Street House Social Chairman; L ' Acenda; Student Handbook; Band, Majorette; Booster Club. J • « « ROBERT M. BUYS .... West Sayville, N. Y. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Delta Upsilon, Corresponding Secretary ; AlEE ; ROTC Officers ' Club ; Counselor ; Bucknell Engineer; Men ' s Glee Club; Swimming, Captain; B Club; Inlramurals. CAROL PATRICIA CAGLE . . . Manhasset, N. Y. A.B. in Biology Kappa Delta; Phi Sigma; Pre-Medical Society; Stephens House Secretary-Treasurer; Hunt House Council; Class Council; Newman Club. WILLIAM M. CAHN, III ... Portchester, N. Y. A.B. in Economics Sigma Alpha Mu, Recorder, Vice President, President; Economics Club; ROTC Officers ' Club; MSA. House of Representatives; MSA. Judicial Board; Class Council; IFC, Vice President; Cap and Dagger; Hillel; Cheerleader; Booster Club; Intramurals. GEORGE ROBERT CALLAHAN . . . Hamburg, N. Y. A.B. in Philosophy Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Junior Year Abroad; Kappa Chi Lambda; SFC Cabinet; SFC Council; MSA Judicial Board; Counselor; Swartz Hall President; House Council; CA ; Wrestling; B Club; Intramurals. FREDRIC FRANCIS CAMPBELL B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Phi Epsilon; Economics Club; Pre-Medical Society; ROTC Officers ' Club; Intramurals. JAMES A. CARLSON B.S. in Commerce and Finance Milton, Pa. Kane, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi, President; ROTC Officers ' Club; DMS: MSA Judicial Board; Junior Class Vice President: Class Council; IFC. JANE ANNE CAROTHERS .... Baltimore, Md. B.S. in Elementary Education Phi Mu; WSGA House of Representatives; Bucknellian; Student Handbook; WVBU; Booster Club. CAROLE CASTALDI .... Flushing, N. Y. B.S. in Elementary Education Delta Zeta, Secretary: Rho Tau Sigma, Treasurer; WSGA House of Representatives; Head Resident; Sixth Street House President; WVBU, Music Director; CA; Newman Club, Secretary ; Intramurals. KATHERINE Y. CAVITCH Washington, N. J. B.S. in Chemistry Delta Zeta, Corresponding Secretary; ACS; WSGA House of Representatives; Sixth Street House Social Chairman; L ' Agenda; CA. ANTHONY J. CERRA Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Kappa Sigma, President; Economics Club; ROTC Officers ' Club; DMS; IFC; CA; Intramurals. JENNE-LEE CHASE .... Pittsburgh, Pa. A.B. in English Alpha Plii, First Vice President; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Rho Tau Sigma, President; WSGA House of Representatives; Sixth Street House Social Chairman, House Council; Bucknellian; L ' Agenda; WVBU; Public Relations Director and Program Director; Cap and Dagger ; CA ; Mixed Chorus ; Intramurals. ELAINE CHAZEN B.S. in Biology Riverdale, N. Y. Pre-Medical Society; CA ; Hillel. DAVID NOYCE CHRISMAN A.B. in Biology ACS; Pre-Medical Society. CHARE CHUTHARATANAKUL .4.B. in Economics and Political Science Phi Lambda Tbeta; Intramurals. Nanuet, N. Y. Bangkok, Thailand Seven Valleys, Pa. ANNE REYBOLD CLARK A.B. in Biology Kappa Delta; Bucknellian; CA ; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club; Intramurals. BARBARA KATHERINE CLARK . Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. A.B. in Psychology and Sociology Delta Delta Delta; Psi Chi, President; Psychology Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Hunt House Council; L ' Agenda; Student Handbook; WVBU; CA; Booster Club. G. THOMAS CLARK .... Rochester, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer ; MSA House of Representatives ; Newman Club ; Soccer, Co-Captain; B Club; Intramurals, JOAN ELLEN CLARK .... Pittsfield, Mass. A.B. in Political Science Phi Mu, Secretary; WSGA House of Representatives; Freshman and Sophomore Class Secretary; Class Council; Bucknellian; Cap and Dagger; CA; Women ' s Glee Club. 197 ROBERT IVAN COHEN .... Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. in Political Science Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice President; MSA House of Representatives: IFC ; Hillel; Band; Orchestra; Debating Society, President; Intramurals. KENNETH REESE COLE, JR. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Westfield, N. J. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Psychology Club; Bucknellian; Student Handbook; Touche; Intramurals. DALE MARY COLLINS .... Calverton, N. Y. A.B. in History Delta Zeta; WSGA House of Representatives; L ' Agenda; WVBU. CHARLES E. CONFER Milton, Pa. B.S. in Education Kappa Phi Kappa, President; ROTC Officers ' Club. ROGER JOHN CONNERS, II . . . B.S. in Commerce and Finance Plii Gamma Delta; ROTC Officers ' Club, Treasurer; SFC Cabinet; Trad, CoCaptain Easton, Pa. c B Club; Intramurals; Intramural Athletic Council, President. Queens Village, N. Y. JOYCE CAROL CORNWELL B.A. in Psychology Delta Delta Delta; Psi Chi; Psychology Club; WSG. Honor Council; Panhellenic Council CA; WRA Board; Orchesis, Vice President; Intramurals. JANET ELAINE CORWIN Aquebogue, N. Y. ■Mtm B.S. in Commerce and Finance Delta Mu Delta; Economics Club; Sixth Street House Secretary -Treasurer, House Council; L ' Agenda; WVBU; CA ; Intramurals. ANTHONY COSTANTINO Union City, N. J. B.S. in Electrical Engineerini: Kappa Delta Rho; MSA House of Representatives; WVBU. ROLAND COULTER .... Harrison, N. Y. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon: AIEE; IRE: MSA House of Representatives; IFC; Wrestling, Manager; B Club; Intramurals. DOROTHY POE COX .... Califon,N.J. B.S. in Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon, Corresponding Secretary; University Players; CA; Band; Chapel Choir; Women ' s Glee Club. NORMA KATHLEEN COYLE Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. A.B. in Political Science Alpha Chi Omega, First Vice President; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Sigma Tau. President; Pi Delta Phi, Vice President; Pi Sigma Alpha, Vice President; Rho Tau Sigma. Secretary; Philosophy Club; WSGA House of Representatives; WVBU; Secretary; CA ; Booster Club. FLORIE J. CREELY .... Middlesex, N. J. B.S. in Biology Alpha Lambda Delta ; Kappa Delta Epsilon ; Phi Sigma ; Pre-Medical Society ; Walker House Social Chairnian; L ' Acenda, Copy Editor; CA ; LSA, Vice President. JOAN ELIZABETH CRISWELL . . . Lansdale, Pa. B.S. in Biology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Sigma; Hunt House Council; CA; WRA Board; Intramurals. SHIRLEY RUTH CULBERTSON . . . Geneseo, N. Y. A.B, in Biology Pi Beta Phi; WSGA Honor Council; Head Resident; Hunt House Council: CA; Women ' s Glee Club. WILLIAM D. DAGGS Bethesda.Md. B,S. in Chemistry Delta Upsilon, Vice President; ACS; CA; Orchestra; Alpha Phi Omega, President; Intramurals. BARBARA ANN DANELUZZI . . . Bridgeton, N. J. A.B. in English CA; Chapel Choir; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club. HAROLD MacDONALD DANZIG . . Rochester, N. Y. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alplia ; Counselor; Basketball; B Club; Intramurals. JAY D. D ' APRIX A.B. in History Sipma Alpha Epsilon; ROTC Officers ' Club; MSA House o( Representatives Class Council; CA; Intramurals. Summit, N. J. 198 « ♦ % ii M MMik HAROLD NORMAN DA VIES, JR. . . Hackensack, N. J. A.B. in Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Economics Club; Bucknellian; Touche; CA; Booster Club; Intramurals, LEE F. DAVIS B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Chi, Vice President; Economics Club; Psychology Club; ROTC Officers ' Club; Senior Class Vice President; IFC ; Football; Booster Club; Intramurals. Forty Fort, Pa. WILLIAM ALAN DAY .... Glenside, Pa. A.B. in Chemistry and B.S. in Chemical Engineering Plii Gamma Delta; AIChE ; ROTC OiBccrs ' Club; Class Council; Intramurals; Rifle Team. LAWRENCE S. DEMPSTER, JR. 6.5. in Civil Engineering St. Charles, Pa. Phi Lambda Theta ; ASCE ; ODK ; Counselor; Touche; Wrestling, Captain; Baseball, Co-Captain; B Club; Intramurals; Athlete of the Year Award. JOSEPH GERHARDT DENTZ A.B. ill Political Science Sigma Alplia Epsilon; Bucknellian, Circulation Manager; WVBU; Newman Club; Baseball; Intramurals. RAYMOND C. DEVEREAUX . B.S. in Ciiil Engineering Phi Lambda Theta; . SCE. Hackensack, N. J. Scranton, Pa. JERRY DICKSTEIN A.B. in Political Science Teaneck, N. J. Sigma Alpha Mu ; Wasliinglon Semester; Pi Sigma Alpha, President; Wrestling; B Club; Intramurals, CYNTHIA FAY DIELMAN Little Silver, N. J. B.S. in Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secretary; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Pi Delta Epsilon; Education Club; L ' ACENDA, Section Editor, .Assistant Editor; Student Handbook, Section Editor, Assistant Editor; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club; Booster Club. LEON F. DIODOARDO .... Oceanside, N. Y. A.B. in Economica Phi Gamma Delta; ROTC Officers ' Club; ODK; MS.A. House of Representatives; MSA Judicial Board, Chairman; Counselor; Swartz Hall Vice President; Class Council; Touche Advertising Manager; Swimming; Intramurals. BYRON GENE DIXON Red Lion, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering ASME ; Bucknell Village Association, Treasurer; Transfer from York Junior College, 1956. Fairla LYNN ELISABETH DOLWICK A.B. in English Junior Year Abroad; Owens House Vice President; L ' .Acenda; S VBU ; Newman Club. N.J. GLENDA LEE DORNSIFE Lewisburg. Pa. A.B. in French Alplia Phi; Rho Tau Sigma, Vice President; Board of Publications and Radio, Secretary; WVBU; Music Director, Station Manager; CA; Intramurals. MARION DENNIS DOUGLAS . . . Flemington, N. J. B.S. in Chemistry . lpha Plii, Vice President, President; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon; ACS; Hunt House Council; Cap and Dagger; CA; Intramurals. ROBERT M. DREXINGER . . . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; ASME, Vice President; Bucknell Village Association; Transfer from Wilkes Col lege, 1957. ROBERT STANLEY DRUPIESKI B.S, in Civil Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; ASCE; ROTC Officers ' Club; Pershing Rifles; Massapequa, N. Y. Newman Club, Treasurer, Vice President; Intramurals. ROGER LEE DUERKSEN .... Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. in Biology Delta Upsilon; Pre-Medical Society; CA; Football: Intramurals; Transfer from University of Michigan, 1950. MARY LOU DUFTY Freeport, N. Y. A.B. in Biology Delta Delta Delta, Corresponding Secretary; Bucknellian; Student Handbook; Touche; WVBU; Booster Club. Manhasset, N. Y. BARBARA ELLEN DUNNING A.B. in Mathematics Kappa Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice President; Mortar Board. Vice President; WSGA Senate; WSGA House of Representatives; Counselor; Head Resident; Harris Hall Presi- dent, House Council; L ' Acenda, Section Editor; CA ; Syncbronettes; Intramurals; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 199 ♦ Linwood, N. J. AUGUST C. ENGELHARDT B.S. in Civil Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon ; ASCE ; ROTC Officers ' Club; MSA House of Canonsburg, Pa. Representatives ; C A ; lutramurals. DAVID M. ENGLISH .... B.S. in Electrical Engineering AIEE, Treasurer; Bucknell Engineer, Editor; Radio Club; Board Harrisburg, Pa. of Publications and Radio. Danville, Pa. VIOLET MAE ENTERLINE A.B. in Political Science Independent Women ' s Council; Chi Chi, Treasurer, Secretary; CA; Debating Society. SANDRA EPIFANIO Trenton, N.J. B.S. in Elementary Education WSGA House of Representatives; Sixth Street Hause President; Bucknellian; L ' Acenda; Student Handbook; WVBU; Booster Club. JOHN A. ERHARD, JR. . . . New Rochelle, N. Y. B.S. in Civil Engineering Sigma -Alpha Epsilon; Pi Delta Epsilon, President; ASCE; Board of Publicalions and Radio; Touche, Co-Editor; CA; Intramurals. ANDREW ERRICKSON, JR. . . . Freehold, N. J. B.S. in Secondary Education Kappa Sigma; ROTC Officers ' Club; L ' Acenda; CA; Football; THEODORE ERWIN DuPUY B.S. in Biology Sigma Chi; SFC Cabinet; Counselor; CA, President; Football; B Club; Intramurals; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Transfer from University of Alabama, 1955. CHARLES RODNEY EATON .... Perry, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Economics Club; Psychology Club; L ' Acenda; CA ; Intramurals. RAYMOND H. EDMEADS B.S. in Civil Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; ASCE; Intramurals. Danville, Pa. Grand Island, N. Y. MARILYN J. EKISS B.S. in Chemical Engineering Phi Mu, President; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; AIChE, Secretary; Mortar Board; WSGA Senate; Head Resident. BARRIE BERNARD ELLISON B.S. in Civil Engineering Kappa Sigma; ASCE. Secretary; ROTC Officers ' Club; Pershing Rifies; Class Council; Intramurals. Denville, N. J. Florham Park, N. J. VIRGINIA MARGARET EMMITT A.B. in English Delia Delta Delia; Pi Delta Epsilon. Secretary-Treasurer; WSGA Senate; WSGA House of Representatives; HLnt House Council; Class Council; Board of Publications and Radio; Bucknellian. Editor-in-Chief, Feature Editor, Desk Editor; Student Handbook, Copy Editor; L ' Acenda; Touche; WVBU; UN Club. iTi r ROBERT ANDREW ERICSSON B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice President; Economics Club; MSA House of Representatives Westfield, N. J. f Bucknellian; C. ; Basketball; B Club; Intramurals. Collingswood; N. J. DALE ELEANOR EVERING B.S. in Commerce and Finance Pi Beta Phi, Vice President; WSGA Senate; WSGA Honor Council, Chairman; Counselor; Assistant Head Resident; Class Council; Student Handbook; University Players; CA; Military Ball Queen ' s Court ; Homecoming Queen ' s Court ; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities. WILLIAM WILBERT EVERSMANN, JR. . Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. in Biology Phi Gamma Delta, Corresponding Secretary; Pre-Medical Society; Counselor; Intramurals. ALFRED F. FAGAN, JR Coatesville, Pa. .4.B. in Political Science Phi Kappa Psi ; Pershing Rifles; Men ' s Glee Club; Intramurals. RAY M. FAHRINGER .... Endicott, N. Y. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering Kappa Delta Rho; ASME; ROTC Officers ' Club; Persbing Rifles; WVBU: Intramurals. Philadelphia, Pa. ROBERT H. FAHRINGER B.S. in Economics Kappa Sigma; Economics Club; ROTC Officers ' Club; Touche; C. ; Intramurals. ♦ « %  «.% ' « ' % ' ♦■ U FRANK EDWARD FAINT B.S. in Commerce and Finance NORMA DAMON ZABRISKIE Lewisbura, Pa. Nulley. N. J. B.S. in Biology and Chemistry Delta Zeta; Premedical Society; Class Council; L ' Agenda; CA; Booster Club. JOHN P. STETSON .... East Norwich, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Chi; ROTC Officers ' Club; Bucknellian; L ' A -enda ; WVBU; Cap and Dagger; CA ; Booster Club; Intramurals. GEORGE B. FARIES .... A.B. in Sociology and English ROTC Officers ' Club; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Glee Club. Lewisburg, Pa. KENNETH E. FARR B.S. in Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epailon; IRE; Radio Club, President. Paxinos, Pa. Red Lion. Pa. CHARLES JAMES FAVINO B.S. in Biology Theta Chi, Treasurer; Phi Sigma, Secretary; Psi Clii; Pre-Medical Society. 7 , b DON FRANK FERRARA U.S. in Commerce and Finance Rosedale, N. Y. Phi Kappa Psi; Economics Club, Treasurer; ROTC Officers ' Club, President ; DMS; Intramurals. JEANNE GARIN FERRIS South Orange, N. J. B.A. in French and Political Science Kappa Delta; French House Vice President; Class Council; Bucknellian; L ' AcENDA; Student Handbook: Touche; WVBU ; Cap and Dagger; CA. MARY EMMA FETTER . . . Elizabethtown, Pa. B.S. ill Biology and Chemistry -Alpha Sigma Alpha, Corresponding Secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Sigma, Presidt-nt; Pi Mu Epsilon, Secretary; Pre-Medical Society, Secretary; CA; Mixed Chorus. DAVID MIDDLETOWN FICKETT A.B. in Economics Birmingham. Ala. Kappa Sigma, Treasurer; Freshman Class Vice President; Class Council; Bucknellian; Men ' s Glee Club; Intramurals. Westfield, N. J. RICHARD H. G. T. FISCHER B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Economics Club ; SFC Council ; Soccer; Intramural Athletic Council, Treasurer; Intramurals. BARBARA WILSON FITZ . . . Washington, D. C. A.B. in Political Science Delta Delta Delta; Phi Sigma Tau; Pi Delta Phi, Secretary; Pi Sigma Alpha, Secretary- Treasurer; WSGA House of Kepresentatives ; L ' Agenda; CA ; WRA Board; Synchronettes; Orchesis. H. JACK FLANEGAN .... Lansdowne, Pa. A.B. in Psychology Phi Gamma Delta; Cuunselor; Basketball; B Club, Secretary; Intramurals. ALLAN R. FOSTER .... .i.B. in English Phi Kappa Psi; Newman Club; Intramurals. MICHAEL L. FRANKEL .... B.S. in Electrical Engineering . Stamford, Conn. Rochester. N. Y. ROBERTA ANNE FULLERTON . . Penns Grove, N. J. A.B. in Psychology Kappa Delta; WSGA Senate, Vice President; WSGA House of Representatives, President: WSGA Honor Council; Carey House President; Harris Hall Social Chairman; CA ; WRA Board; Intramurals. JAMES ALLEN GASPRICH B.S. in Commerce and Finance Dunellen, N. J. Phi Gamma Delta; Economics Club; MSA House of Representatives; Swartz Hall House Council; Intramurals. MARILYN GELLER Mineola, N. Y. B.S. in Elementary Education Delta Delta Delia; Education Club; French House Sori.-iI Chairman: Panhellenic Council; L ' Agenda ; Cap and Dagger; University Players ; CA ; Booster Club, Secretray ; Orchesis, President. 201 ♦ • ♦ CHARLOTTE N. GENTRY B.S. in Elementary Education Abington, Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kappa Delta Epsilon ; Education Club; Counselor ; Mixed Chorus ; Intramurals. PETER THEODORE GEOCA A.B. in Mathematics Phi Lambda Theta; MSA House of Representalives; Sopbomore Class Vice President; CA; Men ' s Glee Club; Intramurals. H. CLARKE GILLIES. Ill . A.B. in History Phi Gamma Delta ; Swariz Hall House Council ; IntramuraU. Rochester, N. Y. Oradell.N.J. JOYCE GILMOUR Norwell, Mass. A.B. in- Mathematics and English Delta Phi Alpha, Secretary; L ' Acenda. Managing Editor; WVBU; Cap and Dagger; University Players; CA; Booster Club. CONNIE LOU GLASCOCK . . . Falls Church, Va. B.S. in Chemistry ACS: Student Handbook; louche; WVBU; CA ; Orchesis : Intramurals. HERBERT WILLIAM GLASER . . . Tenafly, N. J. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; AIEE: ROTC Officers ' Club; Touche; Men ' s Glee Club; Intramurals. DOUGLAS WALCOTT GRIGG Short Hills, N.J. A.B. in History Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bucknellian. Sports Editor; L ' Acenda; Student Handbook. Assistant Sports Editor; Tennis: B Club; Intramural .Athletic Council; Intramurals. NANCY CURTISS GRIGGS .... Netcong. N. J. A.B. in Psychology and Sociology Pi Beta Phi, Recording Secretary; Psychology Chib ; Hunt House Council; L ' Acenda; WVBU; CA; Booster Club; Intramurals. SANDRA JEAN HAACK Paoli, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Owens House Secretary-Treasurer; Harris House Council; L ' Acenda; Student Handbook; Touche; WVBU; CA; Intramurals. GEORGE L. HAGER Doylestown, Pa. A.B. in Economics Sigma Clii; Economics Club; Booster Club; Intramurals. Media, Pa. JAMES W. HALL, JR Bachelor of Music Delta Upsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Oniicron Delta Kappa. President; MSA House of Repre- sentatives; Counselor; SAGO, President; University Players; C. ; Chapel Choir, Manager, Student Conductor; Mixed Chorus, Co-Manager; Board of Music; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. DALE L. HALLERAN Hazleton, Pa. A.B. in Chemistry ACS ; Speleological Society ; C A ; Chapel Choir ; Bucknell Village Association. ROBERT PAUL GLICKMAN . . . Maplewood, N. J. A.B. in Political Science and English Sigma Alpha Mu; Washington Semester; Pi Sigma .Alpha; Hillel; Wrestling; B Club; Intramurals. BRIAN J. GOBELL Fair Lawn, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Kappa Sigma; Bucknellian; Newman Club; Football; Intranuirals. Philadelphia, Pa. DAVID GOODWIN, JR. . B.S. in Commerce and Finance Phi Kappa Psi ; Economics Club; ROTC Officers Club; Swartz Hall Treasurer ; CA ; Intramurals. RUTH V. GORTNER Lansdowne, Pa. A.B. in Psychology, Sociology, and Religion Psi Chi; Mortar Board; SFC Cabinet; SFC Council; WSGA President; Counselor; Inde- pendent Women ' s Council, Chairman; Bucknellian; CA, Cabinet; Intramurals; LSA, President; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. THEODORE R. GRABE .... Coudersport, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Delta Upsilon; Economics Club; ROTC Officers ' Club; Chapel Choir; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Glee Club; Intramurals. Teaneck, N. J. LINDA GRAUER B.S. in Commerce and Finance Delta Mu Delta, Secretary; Rho Tau Sigma; Taylor Street House Secretary and Treasurer; Owens House Vice President; Bucknellian; L ' Acenda; Student Handbook; WVBU; Newman Club. 202 ■«Ha llfclt«B -OjgM « « ♦ % : toM fc ragir-)B «ftai «llflWt:.r.Vi, L km ROBERT E. HALLERAN .... Hague, N. Y. B.S. in Secondary EdiLcation Tau Kappa Epsilon ; WVBU; University Players; CA ; Bucknell Village Association; Bucknell Grotto, Vice President ; Intraniurals. Peekskill, N. Y. EDWARD G. HALSEY .... A.B. in English Delta Upsilon; Sigma Tau Delta; Sophomore Class Secretary; Bucknellian; WVBU; Band; Bucknell Village Association; Football, Manager; Intramurals. JAMES L. HAMILTON, HI . . . Collingswood, N. J. B.S, in Mechanical Engineering Plii Kappa Psi ; ASME; ROTC Officers Club; Class Council; IFC; Bucknell Engineer; L ' AcENDA; Touche; Men ' s Glee Club; Intramurals. RICHARD T. HAMPTON .... Bethesda, Md. B.S. in Economics Sigma Chi; Economics Club; IFC; Tennis; Booster Club; Intramurals. .lOHN H. HARDENSTINE B.S. in Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon: Intramurals. Pine Grove, Pa. GEORGE E. HARDER. JR Katonah. N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Plii Gamma Delta; Economics Club, President; Bucknellian; Cap and Dagger, Business Manager; Golf; ' B Club; Intramurals. Lewisburg, Pa. ROBERT S. HARDER .... B.S. in Commerce and Finance Delta Upsilon ; Economics Club ; ROTC Officers ' Club; C. ; Band ; Chapel Choir ; Mixed Chorus; Orchestra; Intramurals; ROTC Band Director; Methodist Student Fellowship, President. JO ANN HARDY Wilmington, Del. A.B. in Chemistry Alpha Chi Omega; WSGA House of Representatives; Harris House Council; CA ; Chapel Choir; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club; Intramurals. F. ELLIS HARLEY Curwensville, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Lambda Clii Alpha; ROTC Officers ' Club. Vice President; ODK. Treasurer; Counselor: Basketball, Co-Caplaic; Baseball; B Club, Vice President; Intramurals; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. LEWIS T. HART, JR Morrisville, Pa. B.S. in Secondary Education Sigma Chi; Football, Co-Captain; Wrestling; Track. Staten Island, N.Y. JOYCE MARIE HARTMANN A.B. in Latin Alpha Phi, Recording Secretary; French House Secretary-Treasurer; Hunt House Council; Class Council ; Bucknellian; Booster Club. MELINDA E. HAUSER .... Biglerville, Pa. A.B. in English Alpha Chi Omega, Recording Secretary; WSGA House of Representatives; Larison House Council; Bucknellian; Cap and Dagger; University Players; CA; Synchronettes ; Orchesis, President; Military Ball Queen ' s Court; Homecoming Queen ' s Court. ROBERT D. HAYES New Bethlehem, Pa. B.S. in Biology Pre-Medical Society; Band; Men ' s Glee Club. PATRICK JOHN HEATH B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Chi ; CA ; Booster Club ; Intramurals, East Willi ' .li.n, N. Y. PETER W. HEBBLE A.B. in Psychnlngy Delta Plii Al].ha, Presidcnr; Men ' s Glee Club; SAGO. Summit, N. J. JOAN HENDRICKSON Easton, Pa. B.S. in Elementary Education Education Club ; WSGA House of Representatives ; Counselor ; Independent Women ' s Council; WVBU; CA. JOHN PAUL HENTOSH .... Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. in Biology and Chemistry Kappa Chi Lambda; Phi Sigma; Pre-Medical Society; Intramurals. JANET HERRMANN Leonia,N.J. B.S. in Secondary Education Delta Delta Delta, Vice President; WSGA House of Representatives; Panhellenic Council; WVBU; Orchesis; Intramurals. 203 t ' i tM k SUSAN HERSCH A.B. in Psychology New York, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Psi Chi; Psychology Club; Cap and Dagger; Mixed Chorus; lotraraurals. RICHARD LOUIS HESS .... Hillside, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Kappa Sigma; Economics Club; ROTC Officers ' Club; Pershing Rifles; Intramurals. GEORGE L. HETTICH, JR. . . . Tuckerton, N. J. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Plii I.anibJa Theta; Tau Beta Pi, President; Phi Eta Sigma. President; ASME. EUGENE F. HETZEL .... Harrisburg, Pa. B.S. in Civil Engineering ASChE ; West Wing House Council; Bucknell Engineer, Assistant Editor. JOHN FREDERICK HEUER .... B.S. in Civil Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; ASCE ; Intramurals; Tranafer from Fairleigh Dickinson University, 1956. Tenafly, N. J. THOMAS BANCROFT HIBLER . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Phi Gamna Delta; AIEE; Bucknell Village Association; Intramurals. NANCY HIERWARTER .... Boonton, N.J. .i.B. in Biology Alplia Sigma Alpha; Touclte; Cap and Dagger; University Players; CA; Intramurals. Washington, D. C. MICHAEL JARVIS HIXSON A.B. in Economics Sigma -Mpha Epsilon; Economics Club; Freshman and Sophomore Class Treasurer; Class Council; Football; B Club; Intramurals. NANCY ANN HONKER B.S. in Biology Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Phi Alpha; Phi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Pre-Medical Society; CA; Band; Chapel Choir; Women ' s Glee Club. Myerstown, Pa. PETER L. HOOD A.B. in Politicnl Science Morristown, N. J. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; ROTC Officers ' Club; DMS; Freshman Class Vice President; Class Council; Men ' s Glee Club; Intramurals. ELIZABETH H. HOOVER .... Towson. Md. .i.B. in Muiic and Psychology Pi Beta Phi; Mu Phi Epsilon; Panhellenic Council; Touche ; WVBU; CA; Mixed Chorus; IX ' onien ' s Glee Club, Secretary; Booster Club. RALPH C. HOOVER, JR Harrisburg. Pa. B.S. in Physics Sigma Alpha Epsilon; AIChE; Physics Club; Counselor; WVBU; Golf; Intramurals. THOMAS H. HORSMAN .... .4.B. in Economics Phi Kappa Psi, Vice President; Intramurals. JOHN LING HUANG .... B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Newman Club. Pittsburgh, Pa. Shanghai, China ROBERT B. HUBBARD, JR. Hollidaysburg, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Delta Upsilon, Recording Secretary, Treasurer, Vice President; Roberts Hall President; House Council; WVBU; Intramurals. White Plains, N. Y. ROBERT W. HUBLEY B.S. in Physics AIEE; Bucknell Engineer, Assistant Editor; Bucknell Village Association. GORDON LEE HUFF .... Sea Girt, N.J. A.B. and B.S. in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda Theta; ACS; AIChE, Treasurer. President; ROTC Officers ' Club; Bucknell Engineer, Associate Editor; CA; Intramurals; Engineering Council. JANICE HUGHES .... B.S. in Commerce and Finance University Players; CA; Band. Beaver, Pa. ■Uftil Ml M :::::::! UMldiiiMi NANCY VIRGINIA HULL 5.S. in Elementary Education FairLawn, N. J. Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Epsilon ; Psi Chi; Education Club; WVBU; Cap and Dagger; CA ; Iiitramurals. RICHARD M. HUNN Cranford, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Phi Kappa Psi; ROTC Officers ' Club; SFC Council; MSA Executive Board. President; MSA House of Representatives ; MSA Judicial Board ; Football ; B Club ; Intramurals ; Who ' s Who in Am 7rican Colleges and Universities. BRUCE ORDWAY HUTCHINSON . . . Rye, N. Y. A.B. Phi Kappa Psi; Cap and Dagger: University Players; Swimming; B Club; Cheerleader. LOIS JEAN IFFERT Bethesda, Md. A.B. in English -AJpha Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; WSGA Senate; Counselor; Assis- tant Head Resident; Panhellenic Council; CA; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club; Intramurals. ALVIN FRANK JACKSON, JR. . . . Elmont.N.Y. A.B. in Political Science Kappa Sigma, Vice President; SFC Council: MSA Executive Board. Vice President; Freshman Class President; University Players; Men ' s Glee Club; Debating Society; Soccer; B Club; Intramurals. JOHN L. JACOBS .... Mahtomedi, Minn. B.S. in Electrical Engineering AIEE; ASME; WVBU; Hillrl; Rifle and Pistol Club. ito ll BARBARA FRANCES JAFFEE . . . Westfield, N. J. .■i.B. in Social Sciences Alpha Chi Omega, Second Vice President; Kappa Delta Epsilon, President; WSGA House of Representatives; Counselor; Harris Hall Treasurer; Hunt Hall President; Class Council; L ' Acenda; CA; Booster Club; WRA Board. Secretary; Intramurals. WILLIAM PETERS JOHNSON . . . New Haven, Conn. A.B, in Psychology Junior Year Abroad; MSA House of Representatives; CA; Mixed Chorus; Intramurals. WILLIAM D. JOHNSTON, III . . . B.S. in Commerce and Finance Economics Club; MSA House of Representatives. Pittsburgh, Pa. CHARLOTTE T. JONES .... Spencerporl, N. Y. B.S. in Physics Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma, Secretary; Physics Club, Vice President, President; Intramurals. JOHN J. KABELLA .... Hollidaysburg. Pa. A.B. in History Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Psychology Club; Speleological Society; Bucknellian ; WVBU ; Newman Club ; Intramurals. GERALD L. KALBACH .... Robesonia, Pa. B.S. in Biology Sigma Phi Epsilon, Prf idenl : IFC: Soccer; ' B Club; Intramurals. HERBERT KALLENBERG B.S. in Accounting Sigma Alpha Mu ; Intramurals. Forrest Hills, N. Y. Scarsdale, N. Y. CHRISTINE DALE KANE A.B. in Biology Kappa Delta; WSGA Hou-se of Representatives; Seventh Street House Secretary-Treasurer; Larison House Council; Bucknellian; L ' Acenda, Secretary; Student Handbook; WVBU; Cap and Dagger; CA ; Mixed Chorus; Booster Club. IRENE KAPLAN A.B. in English L ' Acenda; Hiliel; Booster Club. Riverdale, N. Y. Herkimer, N. Y. SANDRA JANE KAST .... A.B. in Mathematics Alpha Chi Omega; Seventh Street House President; House Council; CA ; Mixed Chorus. DENNIS SNOWDEN KELLY B.S. in Commerce and Finance Little Silver, N.J. Sigma Chi; Pershing Rifles; Bucknellian; Touche ; WVBU; CA; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Glee Club; Booster Club; Football; Track; Intramurals. ELIZABETH KILBURY .... Verona, N. J. BS. in Biology Phi Mu ; Pre-Mcdical Society; Bucknellian; WV ' BU; Cap and Dagger; CA; Booster Club. km VI 205 ELLEN JANE KILLEBREW Westfield, N. J. B.S. in Biology Phi Mu ; Student Handbook: Cap and Dagger; Cha|iel Choir; Women ' s Glee Club. CAROLYN R. H. KLINGER . Stirling, N. J. B.S. in Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon, Corresponding Secretary; WSGA House of Representatives; Bucknellian; L ' Agenda, Typing Editor ; Touche ; CA ; Chapel Choir ; Mixed Chorus ; Orchestra ; Wo- men ' s Glee Club; Orchesis. ROBERT FRED KLUGE .... Elizabeth, N.J. A.B. in Etonomics Economics Club; Psychology Club; Speleological Society; ROTC Officers ' Club: CA; LSA. SARAH JANE KOHL .... Pitman, N. J. B.S. in Elementary Education -Alpha Sigma Alpha, Vice President; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Secretary: Education Club, President; Harris House Council; WSG. House of Representatives; Panhellenic Council; Bucknellian; Student Handbook; Cap and Dat;ger; CA; Baptist Student Fellowship. JOSEPH C. KOPF, JR. .... Ardmore, Pa. A.B. in Economics and Psychology Phi Gamma Delta; Junior Year Abroad; Psychology Club; Touvhe; WVBU; Soccer; B Club ; Intraniurals. Upperco, Md. House President; Larison House Council; L ' Acenda ; Student Handbook; CA. AGNES DIANE KRAJOVIC A.B. in Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma: WSGA House of Representatives; Taylor Street House Vice JOHN R. KREIDER Lancaster, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Pi; ASCE; Bucknell Village Association; Transfer from Lycoming College, 1957. SHIRLEY ELAINE KROPP A.B, in Biology Phi Sigma; Touche, Poetry Editor. AUentown, Pa. HARRY THOMAS G. KRYNICKY, JR. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. .4.B. in Latin and English Ornithological Society; Aljdia Phi Omega, Vice President, Secretary. ALAN JOHN KUNSCHNER . . . .Oak Park, lU. B.S. in Biology Delia Upsilon; ACS; PreMedical Society; ROTC Officers ' Club; Pershing Rifles; Chajiel Choir; Mixed Chorus; Intraniurals. JOHN MORROW KYLES A.B. in Political Science Theta Chi, Vice President; Touch,-; WVBU; Intraniurals. ELIZABETH B. LANDIS Floral Park, N. Y. Carlisle, Pa. .4.B. in Chemislry Alpha Phi; ACS; Panhellenic Council; WVBU; Cap and Dagger; Intramurals, MARTHA VIRGINIA LANING . . . Towson, Md. B.S. in Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon: Theta Alpha Phi, Secretary; SEC Cabinet; Cap and Dagger; University Players; CA; Chapel Choir; Orchestra; Women ' s Glee Club. JAMES ARTHUR LA RUE . . . Doyleslown, Pa. A.B. in Beligion, Philosophy, Psychology Delta Upiiilon: SFC Council, President; Class Council; CA; Men ' s Glee Club ; Cheerleader ; Intramurals. JAMES C. LAWLESS .... B.S. in Commerce and Finance Lambda Chi Alpha; ROTC Oflicers ' Club; Intramurals Montclair, N. J. SUSAN R. LEAVITT .... Needham, Mass. A.B. in English Alpha Phi, Corresponding Secretary; WSGA House of Representatives; L ' Acenda; WVBU; CA; Chapel Choir. ROBERT B. LEDERER .... New York. N.Y. .4.B. in Sociology Sigma Alpha Mu ; ROTC Officers ' Club; WVBU; Men ' s Glee Club; Intramurals. PAUL C. LEE .4.B. in Econom,ics Tuckahoe, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Track; Intramurals. 206 i ' i ill,f l,Sii ' tii '  ,Xl ' Ml ' M. ' .-: MJfk SUH YONG LEE B.S. in Chemical Engineerins Tau Kappa Epsilon; Tau Bela Pi, Secretary; AIChE. Seoul, Korea WILLIAM H. LEMBECK A.B. in Economics Kappa Sigma; Theta Alpha Phi; ROTC Officers ' Club; DMS; Bucknellicin; WVBU; Short Hills, N. J. nellinn ; Cap and Dagger; University Players; CA; Newman Club; Intramurals, MICHAEL ALBERT LENZI . . . Chappaqua, N. Y. A.B. in English Delia Upsilon, Corresponding Secretary; NAACP. HENRY T. LESHER A.B. in Economics Neptune, N. J. Sigma Alpha Epsiloii: Ecommiics Club; Class Council; Bucknellian; Touche; WVBU : Intramurals. JOEL IRWIN LESSER ... .i.B. in Psychology WVBU; Hillcl; Band; Intramurals. LINDA E. LIDDICK B.S. in Chemistry Woiidmere, N. Y. Winfield, Pa. ACS: Clii Ciii; CA. Jamestown, N. Y. PETER M. LINDHOLM .4.B. in Mathematics Sigma Phi Epsilon; ASCE ; ROTC Officers ' Club; IFC ; WVBU; Intramurals. LOUISE ANN LINTON . . . Winston-Salem, N. C. A.B. in Sociology Kappa Kappa Garama, Corresponding Secielary, President; Phi Sigma Taii. Vice President; Pi Delta Epsilon ; Mortar Board ; Counselor ; Assistant Head Resident ; Hunt House Council; Spanish House Vice President, House Council; Board of Publications and Radio; Bucknellian, News Editor, Copy Editor, Editor-in-Chief; L ' Acenda; CA ; Mixed Chorus. THOMAS S. LINTON Merion, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Sigma Cbi; ASME; Bucknell Engineer; CA ; Men ' s Glee Club; Soccer; ' B Club ; Intramurals. CHARLES E. LIZZA, JR Latrobe, Pa. A.B. in Mathematics Lambda Chi Alpha; ASME; ROTC Officers Club; Pershing Rifies, Company Commander; DMS; WVBU; Intramurals. HERBERT LOCKWOOD B.S. i-n Commerce anil Finance JOSEPH J. LOPRESTI B.S. in Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; AIEE; IRE. Yonkers. N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. ANTHONY F. LUCAS B.S. in Commerce and Finance Bethesda, Md. Sigma Chi, Secretary; Economics Club: ROTC Officers ' Club: MSA House of Representatives; Class Council; WVBU; Orchestra; Soccer; Intramurals. DAVID AUGUST LUTZ .... Meriden, Conn. A.B. in Philosophy Delta Plii -Alplia, Treasurer, Vice President; Kappa Chi Lambda, President; CA; Chapel Choir; Men ' s Glee Club. Rockville Centre, N. Y. JANET MACNAIR B.S. in Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi ; Kappa Delta Epsilon ; Education Club ; Harris Hall Secretary ; Student Handbook; Cap and Dagger; University Players; CA; Chapel Choir; Women ' s Glee Club. GEORGE JOHN MANDAKAS . . . Asbury Park, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Chi, Secretary; Economics Club; ROTC Officers ' Club; MSA Executive Board, House of Representatives; Roberts Hall Social Chairman; Bucknellinn; WVBU; Intramurals. MARGARET NORMA MARQUARDT Sayville, N. Y. B.S. in Biology WSGA House of Representatives; Spratt House President; Walker House Vice President; Bucknellian; L ' Acenda; Student Handbook; CA; Mixed Chorus; LSA. JOHN E. MATTHEWS Whitestone, N. Y. B.S. in Civil Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; ASCE; ROTC Officers ' Club; Pershing Rifles; IFC; Newman Club; Intramurals. 207 BARRY R. MAXWELL .... Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Phi Lambda Theta; ASME, President; ROTC Officers Club; Bucknell Engineer; Bucknell Village Association; Intramurals. MARJORIE SAVOYE MAXWELL . . . Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. in Biology WSGA House of Representatives; Mixed Chorus; Intramurals. ANTHONY S. MAYO .... Washington, D. C. A.B. in Psychology, Philosophy, and Religion WVBU; Cap and Dagger; Chapel Choir; Mixed Chorus; Rifle Club. « ' WILLIAM C. McCAUSLAND . . . PhoenixviUe, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Lambda Chi Alpha; Bucknellian; CA ; Soccer; Booster Club: Intramurals. ROBERT EARL McCLAY, JR. . . . Greensburg, Pa. B.S. in Chemical Engineering ACS; AIChE; Newman Club; Bucknell Engineer; Men ' s Glee Club; Alpha Phi Omega. PATRICIA F. McCLINTOCK . . . Pitcairn. Pa. B.S. in Commrrce and Finance Alpha Plii, Corresponding Secretary; Delta Mli Delia; L ' Acenda; WVBU; Chapel Choir; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club. WILLIAM ORR McCONNEL A.B. in French Track; Intramurals. Beaver Falls, Pa. Manasquan, N. J. GERALD MARTIN McLAUGHLIN A.B. in Political Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Economics Club; Psychologv Club; ROTC Officers ' Club; WVBU; CA; Newman Club; Intramurals. THOMAS C. Mclaughlin .... Arnold, Pa. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon ; AIEE, President; IRE, President; Engineering Council; Wesley Fellowsliip; Transfer from West Virginia Wesleyan College, 1957. CAROL ANN McMAHON .... Summit, N. J. A.B. in French and History Kappa Kappa Gamma ; WSGA House of Represenlalives ; Frencli House President, House Council; Panhellenic Council; Student Handbook; WVBU; CA ; Booster Club; Intramurals. WILLIAM S. McROBB, JR. .i.B. in Political Science Brooklyn, N.Y. Phi Gamma Delta; ROTC Officers ' Club; Bucknellian: L ' Acenda; CA ; Men ' s Glee Club; Booster Club; Intramurals. JOYCE S. MEHRING Gettysljurg. Pa. .4.B. in Chemistry and Mathematics Alpha Chi Omega, Corresponding Secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta, Secretary; Pi Mu Epsilon; WSGA House of Representatives; WSGA Honor Council: Head Resident; German House Social Chairman; Harris House Council; CA ; Band, Secretary; Women ' s Glee Club. MIRIAM B. MENDELSON Nutley.N.J. U.S. in Biology Kappa Delta, Treasurer; Phi Sigma; Premedical Society; Carey House Treasurer; Hunt House Council ; Bucknellian ; Touche, Typing Manager ; Mixed Chorus ; Synchroneites ; IntrauLirals. RICHARD G. MERRELL Scarsdale, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Kappa Sigma; Economics Club; Pershing Rifles: L ' Acenda; CA; Track; B Club; Intramurals. ROBERT G. MERZ New York, N. Y. A.B. m Art Theta Chi; Bucknellian; Touche; Cap and Dagger; Intramurals. CAROL LOUISE METCALF Vestal, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Delta Delta Delta; Premedical Society; WSGA House of Representatives; Larison and Hunt House Councils ; Sixth Street House Vice President ; Hunt Hall Social Chairman ; Panhellenic Council; L ' Acenda; Touche; WVBU; Cap and Dagger; University Players; CA ; Mixed Chorus; Booster Club. GORDON J. MICHAELS South Williamsport, Pa. B.S. in Electrical Engineering AIEE; Transfer from Trenton Junior College, 1957. CHARLES LUTHER MILLER . . . Camp Hill, Pa. B.S. in Biology Premedical Society: Counselor; CA; Band; Mixed Chorus; Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary. 208 « « « « « % ♦ % DONALD K. MILLER .... Baltimore, Md. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon; . IEE ; IRE; Bucknelt Engineer. Business Manager. EDWARD NEVIN MILLER . . . Northumberland. Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Economics Club; Bucknell Village Association; Rifle and Pistol Club. JOHN RIPIN MILLER .... New York. N. Y. A.B. in History Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary; Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary: Delta Phi Alpha. Vice President: Rho Tau Sigma; Tau Kappa Alpha; ROTO Officers ' Club; ODK ; Class Council; IFC: WVBU. Assistant Director; Cap and Dagger; Debating Society. Vice President and President; Intramurals. SARAH KIRBY MILLER .... Summit. N. J. A.B. m .Music WSGA House of Representatives: Larison and Hunt House Council; Student Hnndbook; CA; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club; Intramurals. Lewisbura. Pa. RICHARD S. MILLWARD B.S. in Civil Engineering Sigma Chi; ASCE. President; ROTC Officers ' Club; Golf 8 Club; Intramurals. JAMES D. MONTGOMERY .... Chatham, N. J. B.S. in Biology Ornithological Society, President; Pershing Rifles; VBU. M DANIEL L. MOORE Kittanning, Pa. A.B. in Biology Sigma Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Sigma; Premedical Society; SFC Council, Vice President; SEC Cabinet, Chairman; CA Cabinet; Chapel Choir; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Glee Club; Baptist Student Fellowship, President; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universitiea. FRANKLIN H. MOORE, JR Elmer, N. J. A.B. in Political Science Phi Gamma Delta, Recording Secretary; Phi Eta SJgma ; Pi Sigma Alpha; Counselor; Student Handbook, Sports Editor; Pre-Law Club; Baseball; B Club; Intramurals. JOHN H. MORRIS Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. in Biology Phi Kappa Psi, Secretary; Premedical Society; Intramurals. JUDITH MOSER Ridley Park, Pa. B.S. in Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi; Education Club; Premedical Society; WSGA House of Representatives; Larison Hall Secretary; Owens House President; Class Council; CA ; Women ' s Glee Club; Synchronettes ; Military Ball Queen ; Homecoming Queen ' s Court ; Homecoming Queen. NANCY ELLEN MOSHER Rochester, N. Y. A.B. in Music Delta Zeta; Mu Phi Epsilon, Recording Secretary: CA ; Chapel Choir; Mixed Chorus; Intramurals; SAGO. JACK D. MOVER Lewisburg, Pa. .4.B. in Psychology. Philosophy, Religion Sigma Phi Epsilon, President ; Kappa Chi Lambda ; AIChE. Secretary ; IFC ; CA ; Intramurals. GARY T. MULVIHILL .... West Orange, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Phi Kappa Psi, Secretary; Economics Club; ROTC Officers ' Club; Intramurals. GARY KENNETH MUNKELT . . . Pearl River, N. Y. B.S. and A.B. in Civil Engineering and Mathematics Phi Lambda Theta; Pi Mu Epsilon. President; ASCE, Vice President; JFC; Intramurals. GAYLE ELEANOR MYERS . . Upper Montclair, N.J. .4.B. in Mathematics Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer; Pi Mu Epsilon; Student Handbook: WVBU; Cap and Dagger; CA; Mixed Chorus; Cheerleader, Captain; Booster Club; Orchesis. BARBARA LEE NAGLE Erie, Pa. A.B. in English and Psychology Kappa Delta; SFC Council; WSGA House of Representatives; Panhellenic Council; Bucknellian; Synchronettes; Intramurals. CAROLYN RUTH NALBACH ... Oak Park, 111. .4.B. in Spanish Delta Zeta, Treasurer; Sigma Delta Pi, Vice President; Tau Kappa Alpha; Spanish House Secretray-Treasurer; L ' Acenda, Section Editor; Band; Debating Society. Vice President. JEAN ELIZABETH NARDI . . . Williamsport, Pa. A.B. in English Kappa Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Pi Delta Epsilon; SFC Cabinet; Counselor ; Board of Publications and Radio ; Bucknellian ; L ' Acenda. Assistant Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Cap and Dagger; University Players; Newman Club, Treasurer, Vice President, President; Intramurals. 209 NASRINE NASR A.B. in English and Psychology Junior Year Abroad; Harris House Council; Intranuirals. Rye, N. Y. Cheltenham. Pa. ANNAMARIE E. NEFF A.B. in German Pi Beta Phi, Corresponding Secretary; Delta Phi Alpha; WSGA House of Representatives; German House President, House Council; Touche; Mixed Chorus. DOROTHY JUNE NEIMAN . . . Haddon Heights, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Delta Zeta, Second Vice President; Delta Mu Delta, Treasurer: Economics Club; WSGA House of Representatives; L ' Acenda ; WVBU; CA. ELVA MAE NICHOLSON . . . Ship Bottom, N. J. B.S. in Chemistry Alpha Sigma Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon ; ACS; Hunt House Council ; L ' Agenda ; Student Handbook ; C A ; Mixed Chorus ; WRA Board ; Intramurals. ROBERT NICHOLSON, JR. A.B. in Chemistry and Economics Wheeling, W. Va. Sigma Chi; ACS; MSA Judicial Board: Roberts Hall House Council; CA ; Football ; Baseball ; Intramurals. HELMAR EMIL NIELSEN . . . Humeston, Iowa A.B. in Philosophy University Players; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Glee Club: Transfer from William Jewell College, 1957. ROBERT VINCENT NIELSEN . , . Roselle,N.J. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma; ASME; ROTC Officers ' Club; Bucknell Engineer; Debating Suciely; Intramurals. WILMA LEE NIES Baltimore, Md. A.B. in English Delta Delia Delta, Recording Secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Sigma Delta Pi, President; WSGA House of Representatives; Head Resident; Walker House President; Class Council; Bucknellian; L ' Acenda; Student Handbook; CA; Intramurals. BARBARA FRACASSI NODINE . . . Chatham, N. J. A.B. in Psychology Alpha Sigma Alpha; Psychology Club; WSGA House of Representatives; Harris Vice President; Bucknellian; WVBU; Cap and Dagger; Booster Club. Baltimore, Md. MARGUERITE ANN NORRIS A.B. in History -Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Alpha Theta, President; WSG. House of Representatives; WSGA Honor Council. Secretary ; Head Resident ; Larison House Council ; Panhellenic Council, Treasurer; Student Handbook; CA Cabinet, Secretary; Women ' s Glee Club. Upper Montclair, N. J. MARGERY ANN NYE B.S. in Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega. President; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Education Club; WSGA House of Representatives; Larison House Council; Hunt House Council; CA; WRA Board; Intramunls. GREGORY TUCKER OGDEN Cape .May, N. J. A.B. in Mathematics Lambda Chi . Ipha ; AICliE ; ROTC Officers ' Club; MSA House of Representatives; IFC ; Men ' s Glee Club ; Intramurals. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. FREDRIC PHILLIP OLSEN B.S. in Chemistry Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma, Treasurer; ACS, Vice President, Leoniaj N. J. President; Ornithological Society. MONA BRIEN O ' NEILL .... A.B. in Political Science Delta Delta Delta; Taylor Street House Social Chairman; L ' Acenda; WVBU; Mixed Chorus; Booster Club, Vice President ; Orchesis ; Homecoming Queen ' s Court ; Newsmen ' s Conference, Student Chairman. DAVID N. OTT Pittsburgh, Pa. A.B. in Political Science Phi Gamma Delta; ROTC Officers ' Club; Pre-Law Club; Football; Intramurals. IAN MACKAY PATRICK .... Camp Hill, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Kappa Delta Rho, Treasurer; MSA House of Representatives; Intramurals. J. DAVID PEARAH Reading, Pa. B.S. in Biology Delta Upsilon; Phi Sigma; Premedical Society; Counselor; Mixed Chorus. DALE L. PEDERSON .... North Chili, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Phi Gamma Delta; ROTC Officers ' Club; Soccer; Baseball; ' B ' Club; Intramurals. 210 % « % ROBERTA JOAN PEREGOY . . . London, England A.B. in English Kappa Delta Epsilon, Vice President; WSGA House of Representatives; Counselor; Walker Street President, House Council; Larison House Council; Independent Women ' s Council; L ' Acenda; WVBU; Cap and Dagger; Mixed Chorus. E. MURRAY PERKINS B.S. in Commerce ami Finance LeRoy, N. Y. RICHARD P. PERLMAN .... Trenton, N.J. B.S. in Economics Sigma Alpha Mu, Treasurer; Economics Club; ROTC OfTicers ' Club; Hillel; Tennis; Intramurals. BIRTE TORP PETERSEN .... Rye, N. Y. B.S. in Biology Alpha Chi Omega ; ACS ; Bucknellian, Exchange Editor ; L ' Acenda ; Student Handbook ; louche; UN Club, Vice President; WRA Board; Intraraurals. DALE W. PETERSON B.S. in Commerce and Finance Economics Club. WENDELL K. PHILLIPS, JR. . A.B. in English Phi Lambda Tlieta ; Junior Year Aiiroad ; Cap and D.i s ' t: Irilraiiiiiral Milton, Pa. New York, N.Y. MARY LOU McCONNELL PICKELL B.S. in Education Metcong, N. J. Delta Zeta, President; WSGA Senate; WSC. House of Representatives; Seventh Street House President; Bucknellian; WVBU; Booster Club. MARILYN DEE PIEPER .... Tenafly.N.J. A.B. in Spanish Pi Beta Phi. President; Sigma Delta Pi, Secretary-Treasurer; L ' Acenda; Student Handbook; Touche; University Players, Business Manager; CA; Women ' s Glee Club; Booster Club. JOHN PIPTA Endicott, N. Y. B.S. in Biology Sigma Phi Epsilon. Vice President; Premedical Society; Pershing Rifles; SFC Cabinet; MSA House of Representatives; IFC; CA ; Booster Club; Intramurals. RICHARD PITKO Burlington. N. J. 5.5. I ' fi Mechanical Engineering Plii Lambda Theta; ASME ; Baseball; B Club; lulramurals. JUNE LEHY POLINE .... Cranford, N. J. .4.B. in History and French Kappa Kappa Gamma; French House Social Ciiairman, House Council; Panhellenic Council; Student Handbook; WVBU; Cap and Dagger; CA. JOHN C. POLLIARD . . . . B.S. in Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; Intramurals. Ridgway, Pa. MARVIN H. PORTER .... Levitlown, N. Y. A.B. and B.S. in Mathematics and Civil Engineering Phi Lambda Theta; Delta Phi Alpha; ASCE ; Cap and Dagger; CA ; Intramurals; Baptist Student Fellowship. LYN VIRGINIA POWERS .... Erdenheim, Pa. B.S. in Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega; Education Club; WSGA House of Representatives; CA ; Booster Club; ' ntramurals. Lester, Pa. LOIS ESTELLE PRETE .... A.B. in Chemistry Rho Tau Sigma, Secretary; WSGA House of Representatives, Secretary; Taylor Street House President; Larison and Owens House Council; Class Council; Independent Women ' s Council; WVBU; CA, PHILIP PRICE, JR West Chester, Pa. A.B. in Economics Lambda Chi Alpha, President; Philosophy Club; ROTC Officers Club; ODK; IFC ; Cap and Dagger, Business Manager; CA Cabinet, Treasurer; Men ' s Glee Club; Intramurals. GAIL FRIDAY A.B. in English Junior Year Abroad; WVBU; Mixed Chorus. I. RICHARD REED, II ... . B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Thela Chi; ASME; Wrestling; B Club; Intramurals. Trappe, Pa. Manheim, Pa. 211 SUZANNE ALISON REED Milford, Conn. WILMA ANN RILLING PhUadelphia, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer, Corresponding Secretary; WSGA House of Representatives; Hunt Hall Social Chairman ; Class Council ; Student Handbook, Photography Editor ; WVBU ; CA; Orchestra; Intramurals. ELIZABETH ANNE ROGERS Philadelphia, Pa. A.B. in English K appa Kappa Gamma, Vice President; Phi Sigma Tau; WSGA Senate; Counselor; Head Resident; Larison House Council; BuckneUian, Editorial Editor; L ' Acenda. Section Editor; Student Handbook. Section Editor; WVBU; CA; Orchesis. VICTOR PARKE ROSNER . Princeton, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Kappa Sigma; CA; Soccer; B Club; Intramurals; Student Athletic Board, Secretary. JANE LOUISE ROUDABUSH Rochester, N. Y. B.S. in Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta, President; Education Club; WSGA Senate, Secretary; WSGA House of Representatives; Counselor; Assistant Head Resident; CA; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. ELSIE RUBIN Deal. N. J. B.S. in Economics Economics Club, Secretary; WSGA House of Representatives; Hunt House Council; L ' Acenda; WVBU: Hillel; Newsmen ' s Conference, Secretary. JOSEPHINE A. RUFF York. Pa. B.S. in Education ACS; ASCE; WSGA House of Representatives; Owens House Secretary-Treasurer, House Council; WVBU; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Clu b. B.S. in Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon, Treasurer; Class Council; Band; Chapel Choir; Mixed Chorus; Orchestra ; Women ' s Glee Club. ARTHUR LEONARD REENSTRA B.S. in Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; AlEE ; IRE. Clifton, N. J. Lewisburg, Pa. MARY PATRICIA REISH B.S. in Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta; WSG. House of Representatives; Chi Chi; BuckneUian; L ' Acenda; Cap and Dagger; CA ; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club; Transfer from Bloomsburg State Teachers College, 19S6. ALAN REUBEL New York. N. Y. A.B. in Political Science Sigma Alpha Mu, Vice President; ROTC Officers ' Club, Secretary; SFC Council; MSA House of Representatives ; Class Council ; IFC ; Touche, Advertising Manager ; Tennis ; B Club; Intramurals. THOMAS M. RICHARDSON B.S. in Electrical Engineering Kappa Delta Rho ; MEE : Intramurals. LARRY GEORGE RIGHTMYER A.B. in Geology Sigma Phi Epsilon; . SCE ; Speleological Society; Pershing Rifles; WVBU; CA; Track; Intramurals. Danville, Pa. Sinking Spring, Pa. DAMOND VAUTHIER RYER . . . Hawthorne, N. Y. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; AIEE; ROTC Officers ' Club; Bucknell Engineer. RICHARD PAUL SACKS . . . Washington, D. C. A.B. in Biology and Chemistry Sigma Alpha Mu ; ACS; Premedical Society; Psychology Club; MSA House of Representatives; Counselor; Class Council; BuckneUian; Intramurals. DAVID C. SAYER .... Garden City, N. Y. A.B. in English Kappa Sigma, Secretary ; SFC Cabinet ; BuckneUian; Touche; University Players ; C. ; Band, Assistant Manager, Business Manager; Mixed Chorus; Board of Music. CLEMENT HAROLD SCHAEFER B.S. in Commerce and Finance BuckneUian. Baldwin, N. Y. Staten Island, N. Y. GEORGE H. SCHNEER B.S. in Electrical Engineering Phi Lambda Theta; Tau Beta Pi, Secretary; Pi Mu Epsilon; AIEE. Secretary; Intramurals; Transfer from City College New York, 1956. WILLIAM HENRY SCHREIBER, HI . . Arlington, N. J. .4.B. in Geology and Geography Lambda Chi Alpha; Speleological Society: MSA House of Representatives; BuckneUian; L ' Acenda; Men ' s Glee Club; Swimming; B Club; Intramurals. 212 « « % « « ' • % ♦ % NANCY LYNN SEEBURGER Upper Darby, Pa. B.S. in Elementary Education Kappa Delta, Secretary; VSGA House of Representatives; Larison President, House Council; Panhellenic Council; Bucknellian; Cap and Dagger; CA ; Mixed Chorus; Intra- murals; Military Ball Queen ' s Court. JAMES P. SEKSINSKY B.S. in Civil Engineering ASCE, Treasurer; ROTC Officers ' Club. DAVID OSCAR SHADE Milton, Pa. Shamokin. Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Phi Eta Sigma, Vice President; Economics Club; Counselor; Band; Bucknell Village Association; Intramurals. Great Neck, N. Y. LAWRENCE SHAPIRO B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Alpha Mu; Economics Club; ROTC Officers ' Club; Swartz House Council; Hillel; Baseball; Intramurals. WILLIAM PAUL SHARKEY . . . Pound Ridge. N. Y. A.B. in Geography Lambda Chi Alpha; ROTC Officers ' Club; Pershing Rifles; DMS; Bucknellian. Sports Editor : L ' Acenda. Sports Editor ; Student Handbook, Sports Editor ; Newman Club ; Swimming; B Club; Intramurals. WILLIAM H. SHARP, JR. . B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Soccer, Co-Captain; B Club. Lawrenceville. N. J. Biglerville, Pa. tt Tl J. KAY SHEATS B.S. in Commerce and Finance Kappa Kappa Gamma; Junior Year Abroad; WSGA House of Representatives; Larison House Council; Class Council; CA; Band; Mixed Chorus; UN Club; Booster Club; Orchesis; Intramurals. JO ELYN SHIDELER .... Kenmore, N. Y. B.S. in Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi; Education Club; WSGA House of Representatives; Cap and Dagger; CA; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club. DONALD R. SHIELDS .... Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. in Biology Delta Upsilon; Counselor; University Players; CA; Band; Mixed Chorus; Orchestra; Intramurals. WILLIAM HERBERT SHOUGH, III . . Alloway, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Phi Lambda Theta, Vice President, President; Psychology Club; MSA House of Representatives; IFC ; Intramurals. LYNN SILBERT A.B. in Psychology Delta Zeta : Hunt House Council; L ' Acenda; WVBU; Cap and Dagger; Plainfield.N.J. University Players; CA. ROBERT JUSTIN SIMPKINS, JR B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Economics Club; ROTC Officers ' Club; Bucknellian L ' Acenda; Touche; WVBU; CA; Intramurals. Riverside, Conn. ANNABEL LEE SMITH Flossmoor, 111. A.B. in English Pi Beta Phi; Class Council; L ' Acenda; Touche; Cap and Dagger; CA ; Mixed Chorus; Orchesis; Transfer from Northwestern University, 1956. DIANE ELIZABETH SMITH . . . Washington, D. C. B.S. in Biology Phi Sigma; Premedical Society; WSG. House of Representatives; Class Council; L ' Acenda; WVBU; CA. RALPH JAMES SMITH .... B.S. in Mechanical Engineering ASME; ROTC Officers Club; Pershing Rifles; CA. Butler, Pa. SUZANNE SMITH .... Punxsutawney. Pa. B.S. in Elementary Education Alpha Sigma .A.lpha, Treasurer: Education Club; Harris House Council; LWcenda; Cap and Dagger; C.A.; Mixed Chorus. MARTIN M. SOKOLOSKI .... Freeland.Pa. B.S. in Physics Phi Lambda Thela; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Physics Club; Mathematics Club; L ' Acenda; Newman Club; Intramurals. Yonkers, N. Y. EVELYN M. SOLOMON .... A.B. in History Alpha Chi Omega; Phi -Alpha Theta; WSGA Senate; WSGA House of Representatives: Harris House Council ; Student Handbook; Cap and Dagger ; University Players ; Hillel. 213 HUGH W. STALEY B.S. in Electrical Engineering Knapp Creek. N. . RONALD G. STALEY .... B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; ASME ; Counselor; Bucknell Engineer, Circulation Manager; Baseball; ' B Club. RICHARD SWAN STARK B.S. in Biology Reading, Pa. Erie, Pa. EDGAR L. STAUFFER B.S. in Commerce and Finance Phi Lambda Theta, Vice President: IFC ; lutranuirak. Palm. Pa. Woodbury, N. J. ALAN WALTER STEISS A.B. in Sociology and Psychology Lambda Chi Alpha; Psychology Club; Bucknellian; Band; Chapel Choir Mixed Chorus; Alpha Phi Omega; Intramurals. J. BRUCE STEVENS .... Harrisburg. Pa. B.S. in Biology Sigma Phi Epsilon; ACS; Premedical Society; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Glee Club; Bucknell Grotto; Intramurals. MARYANN CARROLL STEVENS . . . Wyncote, Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Kappa Delta; Class Council; CA; Newman Cluh : WRA Board; Intramurals. Williston Park, N. Y. JOY STICHWEH .... A.B. in English Pi Beta Phi; Junior Year Abroad; WSGA House of Representatives; Bucknellian; L ' Acenda ; Touche; VBU ; Cap and Dagger ; University Players; Mixed Chorus; Booster Cluh; Orchesis. JANE AVERY STILES .... Chester, N. Y. A.B. in Spanish and English Phi Mu; Spanish House Council; L . cenda; Touche; Cap and Dagger; Intramurals. Maplewood, N. J. MYRON SUGERMAN .... .4.B. in PniUual Science Sigma Alpha Mu, Secretary, Vice President; Political Science Club; MSA Executive Board, Secretary; Class Council; Board of Publications and Radio; Touche, Exchange Editor, Business Manager; Hillel; Intramurals. SONIA ANNE SUSSKIND . . . Livingston, N. J. B.S. in Biology Alpha Phi; Theta Alplia Phi, President: WVBU: Cap and Dagger, Secretary; University Players, Business Manager; Hillel; Intramurals. CHARLES F. TAYLOR .... Nesquehoning, Pa. B.S. in Civil Engineering Phi Lambda Theta; ASCE ; Newman Club; Booster Club; Intramurals. MARGARET L. TAYLOR .... Flnsbing. N. Y. A.B. in Mathematics and History Alpha Clii Omega; CA ; Mixed Chorus; ' omen ' s Glee Club. Summit, N. J. MARTHA MAY TAYLOR A.B. in English and Social Science Psychology Club; WSGA Honor Council; Hunt Hall Secretary; Bucknellian; L ' Agenda ; Student Handbook, Section Editor; Touche; CA ; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club; Cheerleader; Booster Cluh; Intramurals. DONALD R. TERPAK .... Pittsfield, Mass. B.S. in Biology Phi Lambda Theta; ROTC Officers Club; MSA House of Representatives; IFC; Newman Club; Intramurals. JANET SEMPLE THOMPSON . . . Binghamton, N. Y. B.S. in Chemistry and Physics Phi Mu, Treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon; ACS; L ' Acenda ; Student Handbook; Cap and Dagger ; CA ; Mixed Chorus ; Women ' s Glee Club ; Booster Club : Intramurals. LINDA KAY THOMPSON . , . Hight! town,N. J. B.S. in Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Alpha. Secretary; Education Club; WSG. House of Representatives; Carey House Treasurer; WVBU; Booster Club. LINDA L. THOMPSON B.S. in Elementary Education larrisuurt Pa. Delta Delta Delta; Education Club; WSGA House of Representatives; L ' -ACENUA; Touche; WVBU; CA; Booster Club: Intramurals. 214 % • % JOAN RUTH TRIMBLE .... Maplewood, N. J. B.S. in Secondary Education Delia Delta Delta; Kappa Delia Epsilon; Phi Alpha Thela, Treasurer; SFC Council, Secretary; Head Resident; Junior Class Secretary; L ' Acenda; Student Handbook; WVBU. MOLLIE . NN TROXELL . . . Northumberland, Pa. B.S. in Biology WSGA Senate; Chi Chi, Secretary, President; CA, Vice President. RAL PH CARLTON VAN KUREN B.S. in Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi; ASCE ; Engineering Council. Towanda, Pa. GEORGE VASHEL Glen Cove, N. Y. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Sigma Chi, Vice President, President; AIEE ; MSA House of Representatives; IFC; Newman Club; Booster Club; Intramurals. RICHARD PETER VASQUEZ A.B. in Political Science Shrewsbury, Mass. Sigma Chi; MSA House of Representatives; Bucknellian; CA; Newman Club; Booster Club; Intramurals. JOHN ROGER VERBEYST B.S. in Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Psi ; ASCE; Intramurals. Tenafly, N. J. HAROLD VIZETHANN .... Ridgewood, N. J. A.B. in Spanish Sigma Chi, Secretary; Sigma Delta Pi, Treasurer; MSA E. ecutive Board; Class Council; Bucknellian; Touche; WVBU; Football; Wrestling; Newsmen ' s Conference, Chairman. DORIS OTTILIE VOGELER Westfield, N. J. A.B. in English Theta Alpha Phi: Class Council; Independent Women ' s Council; Cap and Dagger, Vice President; CA; Intramurals. RUTH WALKER Forest Hills, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Alpha Phi, Vice President; WSGA House of Representatives; Assistant Head Resident; Cap and Dagger; WRA Board; Intramurals. ERNEST E. WALLWORK .... Glen Ridge, N. J. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Kappa Sigma; Delta Mu Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Junior Year Abroad; Economics Club; Bucknellian; L ' Acenda; Student Handbook; CA; Debating Society; Intramurals. CHARLOTTE RUTH WARREN Erie, Pa. B.S. in Secondary Education Alpha Sigma Alpha; Delta Phi Alpha; CA; Orchestra; Women ' s Glee Club; Intramurals. NANCY MARIE WEHLE .... Manhasset, N. Y. B.S. in Biology Alpha Phi. Treasurer; Premedical Society; L ' Acenda; Cap and Dagger; University Players; CA; Chapel Choir; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club; Intramurals; Presbyterian Fel- lowship, Secretary, Treasurer. SUSAN JANE WELLAR .... Utica, N. Y. A.B. in Spanish Alpha Sigma Alpha, President ; Sigma Delta Pi; WSGA House of Representatives; Spanish House President; Bucknellian; L ' Acenda; CA ; Chapel Choir; Women ' s Glee Club. FRED H. WEND B.S. and A.B. in Civil Engineering and Mathematics Sigma Alpha Epsilon; ASCE; Intramurals, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lexington, Mass. )Iica Bucknellian, Editor; Touche; WVBU; CA ; Intramurals. WALTER LEE WENTZEL, JR. A.B. in Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pi Delta Epsilon; Rho Tau Sigma; Board of Publications and Radio RONALD ALBERT WESTBERG B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; ASME; Intramurals. Baldwin, N. Y. CAROLE JOAN WESTERMAN . . Drexel Hill, Pa. A.B. in History WSGA House of Representatives; Spratt House Social Chairman: Larison-Bucknell Cottage House Council; Independent Women ' s Council; L ' Acenda; C. ; Synchronettes; Inlraniurals. RICHARD J. WILDENBERGER . . . Uniondale, Pa. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi. Vice President; Pi Mu Epsilon; AIEE, Vice President; Bucknell Engineer; Bucknell Village Association. 215 JANE AGNES WILEY Wallingsford. Pa. A.B. in Music Alpha Sigma Alpha; Mu Phi EpsHon ; WSGA House of Representatives; Spanish House President, House Council; Student Handbook; WVBU; University Players; CA; Mixed Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club; IntramuraU. ROBERT EMMONS WILKINS B.S. in Physics Lambda Chi Alpha; Physics Club; Pershing Rifles. Cazenovia, N. Y. GERALD A. WILSON .... Annapolis, Md. A.B. in Religion, Psychology, and Philosophy Rho Tau Sigma; WVBU, Board of Directors; Cap and Dagger; CA. MOLLY ANNE WOLFORD North Wales, Pa. B.S, in Elementary Education Kappa Delta, Vice President; SFC Cabinet; WSGA Senate; Counselor; Head Resident; Larison Treasurer, House Council ; Senior Class Secretary ; CA ; WRA Board, Vice Presi- dent. President; Intramurals; Military Ball Queen ' s Court; Homecoming Queen ' s Court: Clio ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Rochester, N. Y. B Club; Intramurals. WILLL M E. WOOSTER B.S. in Chemical Etigineertng Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer; AIChE; Basketball; Ti HERBERT H. WRIGHT B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Recording Secretary; SFC Council; MSA Executive Board, Treasurer; MSA House of Representatives; Bucknellian; Student Handbook; CA ; Tennis; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Westfield, N. J. ROBERT ARTHUR WRIGHT Floral Park. N. Y. 6.5. in Commerce and Finance Delta Upsilon, Recording Secretary, Vice President, President ; ROTC Oihcers Club : Pershing Rifles; ODK ; Counselor; IPC, Treasurer; Board of Publications and Radio; L ' AcENDA, Business Manager, Advertising Manager ; Track, Captain; B Club; Intramurals. KATHLEEN WRIGHTSTONE . . . Summit. N. .1. A.B. in Mathematics Alpha Phi; L ' Agenda; WVBU : Cap and Dagger; University Players; CA. GEORGE WUERTHNER .... Plainfield, N. .1. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Kappa Sigma; Bucknell Village Association; Intramurals. Lak akewood N.. JUNE YASUMURA .... A.B. in Psychology Alpha Chi Omega; WSGA House of Representatives; Larison and Hunt House Councils; Class Council; L ' .Acenda; WVBU. JOHN WILLIAM YAUKEY .... York. Pa. B.S. in Commerce and Finance Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer; Bucknellian; Touche; WVBU; CA; Intramurals. ROBERT R. YOUNG B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Delmar. N. Y. ASME ; Intramurals. THOSE NOT PICTURED DONALD JAMES AVERY LOIS FRANCES BARTON LEE ALYN BELFORE JOEL EDWARD BERMAN HARRY LAMBERT BUCK RALPH HOLT CONNER LAWRENCE WILLIAM CRANE, HI AUGUST CURT GOLDSMITH BRADFORD GREEN, JR. DAVID JAYNE HILL ROBERT CHARLES ROSIER DONALD LESTER SIROIS RICHARD ARTHUR WENDEROTH 216 « « % « « gl m 217 1959 L ' AGENDA STAFF Editor: Jean Nardi Assistant Editors: Pictures — Jane Dahl Copy — Carol Rogge Managing Editor: Joyce Gilmour Assistant: Sally Eisley Copy Editor: Florence Creely Assistants: Mary Jane Hohman Christine Phares Typing Editor: Carolyn Klinger Academic Editor: Carolyn Nalbach Assistant: Carol Sindt Activities Editor: Dorothy Boice Administration Editor: Joan Peregoy Seniors Editor: Barbara Dunning Assistant: Sherry Rhone Features Editor: Marthann Lauver Assistant: Anne Kingsbury Greeks Co-Editors: Cynthia Dielman Donald Topolski Assistant: DoRis Abbott Classes Editor: Barbara Fisher Athletics Editor: William Sharkey Staff Secretary: Christine Kane Student Photographers: Robert Aymar Robert Javits Herb Bohler Bruce Taylor Anthony Bruno John Telford Richard Cressman Professional Photographers: Robert Breon John Garfield State College, Pennsylvania Upton, L. I., New York H. J. Fregley Ross Studios Lewisburg, Pennsylvania Lewisburg, Pennsylvania Business Manager: Robert Wright Advertising Manager: John McDonald Assistant: Ralph Gustavson Area Managers: William McCausland Carl Schaefer Adviser: Trennie E. Eisley Publishing Adviser: Carl N. Stiber Grit Publishing Company Williamsport, Pennsylvania Art Adviser: Barnard Taylor Grit Publishing Company Williamsport, Pennsylvania THE LAST WORD The editor wishes to thank — Miss Eisley, for her time and help. Mr. Taylor, for capturing on paper my ideas more beauti- fully than I had imagined them. Mr. Breon, for his many trips from State College to Buck- nell and for his graciousness. Mr. and Mrs. Fregly, for their cooperation, especially in the pinches. Jane Dahl and Carol Rogge, for doing much of the dirty work. A certain suitefull of people, for their interest, help and patience. Nancy Anderson Diane Delia Lynn Dolwick Nancy Ellison Anne Erfle Jeanne Ferris Mary Frantz Betty Gottfried Judy Harrison Nancy Honker COPY STAFF Grace Ann Kirkpatrick Diane Krajovic Marcia Mahlan Wilma Nies Marilyn Pearce Jane Reuning Sue Seibert Shirley Simons Joan Sollfrey Sarah Speare Marty Taylor Janet Thompson Jane Tilton Pat Torgenson Carol Walter Sally Anderson Sally Benson Judy Beery Betty Bryan Pat Burkett Edna Cern Barb Fitz Linda Grauer Sandy Haack TYPING STAFF Mem Jones Marge McGroarty Sally Miller June Neiman Linnie Peck Dee Pieper Austie Rorhus Toni Schaefer Annabel Smith Ann Marie Smith Marcia Smith Linda K. Thompson Carol Wallace Bobbi Wright Doris Abbott Sarah Anderson Judith Angelo Helen Beisel Jane Dubivsky Jeanne Ferris Sandra Glenn Betty Gustafson Judith Halter PICTURE STAFF Marty Holmes Margaret Johnson Ann Kingsbury Dorothy Moser Nancy Richard Pat Ruehl Penny Sine Linda Sleeper Jody Smith Carroll Stevens Lynda Weaver Sue Wellar Sally Anderson Steve Beers Charles Benjamin Jody Birtley Steve Block Chip Christ John Cossitt Bill Eaton 218 Jim Eisburg Robert Etzweiller Drew Forbes Kurt Gerrish Bob Goecker Dick Goeller Dottie Gough ADVERTISING STAFF Stu Hempel Jim Lawless Fred Lieberman Edith Lord Roger Mutzel Mike Potts Stuart Price Ron Rebetz Doug Reed Edward Roberts Tom Rosser Mary Ann Runyon Alan Rush Lynne Schubert Bill Schreiber Robert Shad Carol Singleton Eugene Sirianni Ronald Smith Gary Sumner Liz Von Kaenel Mul Wyman t :::::! I VL ' «l .a f h 1 I m i 4 K. I The OMcial . . . BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY RING A BUCKNELL RING will be one of your most cherished possessions. Something you will wear with pride all your life. This beautiful die-cut ring is made in two matching designs. The men ' s design cor- rectly masculine — the women ' s appropriately feminine. Men ' s 10 DWT $33.UU (inc. tax) Women ' s $27.50 line, tax) — Prices include any of the following stones — BLUE SPINEL— RUBY — BLACK ONYX ( Synthetic) Stones May Be Incrusted With Gold Fraternity Letters 3 Letters $4.00 2 Letters $3.00 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ON THE CAMPUS 220 mmmmsmtm « « « ♦ % INDEX to Students and Activities Abbott, Doris Elinor 75. 109. 141, 194 Abbott, Paul Nilsson 79 Abbott, Stephen Lee 153 Ackerman, Jerry William 147, 176 Adams, Car ' l Whiting 59 Adams, Jane Steele 140,194 Adams, Martin Harry 152 . ddenbrook. William Johnson 150 Albee, Roger Kohler 150, 179 Albrecht, Richard Lawrence 153, 194 Aldrich, Thomas Jeremy 126 Alexander. Brian Gilbert 146 Alisch, Suzanne Elizabeth 105, 130, 142 Allison. Janet Marilynn 59, 126, 127, 140 Alpha Chi Omega 136 Alpha Chi Sigma 72 Alpha Lambda Delta 106 Alpha Phi 137 Alpha Sigma Alpha 138 Ambrose, Clayton Anthony 157 American Chemical Society 73 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 83 American Institute of Electrical Engineers 86 American Society of Civil Engineers 84 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 88 Amish, Peter Stephen 157 Ammerman, Thomas James 148 Andersen, Barbara Arline 136 .Anderson, Alexander Nils 154 Anderson, Jeanne Frances 102. 141. 194 Anderson. Judith Harriet 127, 136 Anderson, Margrete Joyce 140 Anderson. Nancy Jean 140 Anderson. Nils George 78, 152, 163. 194 .iVuderson. Richard Lane 72, 126 Anderson, Sarah Kingsley 64, 102. 139 Andrews. Martin Pierce 172 Angelo, Judith DeForest 141 Angus, Esther Louise 48, 50, 57, 113, 194 Anthony, Kay Virginia 73. 127. 140. 194 Apgar, Charles George 149, 163, 176, 177, 194 , pp, James Franklin 163 Appleman, Robert Charles 194 .Archibald. Sara Jane 130 Armour. Winthrop Kellogg 123. 126 Arnold, Edward David 134, 157 Arnold, Richard Barth 151 . rthofer, Robert John 72, 155 Asch, Anna Fredericka 131 Aucker, John Robert 163 Aussiker, William Henry 166 Austin, Robert Andrae 72, 73, 155 Avery. Donald James 101. 134, 149 Aymar, Robert Norwell 109, 147 Ayre, John Craven 145, 172, 177 , 178 ■ ' B Club 177 Baay, Carol Ellen 142 Babich, Bruce Max 153, 169 Bachschmid, Carol Sue 142 Bailev, Clyde Parks 151, 194 Baird, David DuWayne 126, 148 Baker, Nancy Ann 48, 136, 194 Baker, Nancy Deane 130, 135, 136 Bakish, David Joseph 64, 156, 194 Balfour, Mary Young 135, 143, 194 Balmer, Alan Robert 73 Balta, James Robert 165, 177, 194 Band 124 Banker, John Howard 126 Bannak, William Joseph 149, 163, 194 Bannar, James Browne 84, 148 Barberie, Richard Charles 146 (Continued nn Pa e 222) Arrow Shirts Pioneer Belts BROUGH ' SiflATBUCKNELL LEWISBURG. PA. A Man ' s Store For University Men McGregor Sportswear Interwoven Hose George B. Vrooman, Inc. Wholesale Distributors QUALITY CANNED FOODS PHILADELPHIA 47, PA. Compliments of Stroehmann Bros. Co. Bakers of SUNBEAM BREAD 221 LeRoy-Roofing Co. § HARRISBURG, PA. Smartly Tailored Fashions and Accessories for the Coed LEWISBURG, PA. GEORGE MATHEWS Dealer in USED FURNITURE Student Chairs Student Dressers Bookshelves Made to Order AUCTIONEER 220 orth Second St. LEWISBURG, PENNA. INDEX to Students and Activities Barlow, Samuel j y Barrett. Bailey Oldham 145 Barrett. William John 154, igg 194 Bartholomew. Richard Harvey 86, 154, 174, 177, 194 Bartlett. Robert William ug, 126 148 Barton, David 35 Barton, Lois Frances gg Barton, Robert Lester J26 Baseball Team. jy3 Basketball Team jgg Bateman, Carolyn Lee 139 Bates, Isabelle Jourdan 135 Battaglia, Charles Reeder 272 Bauer, Wilma Catherine 99 105, 194 Baughman, Richard Lee 195 Baymiller, Judith 131 Bealle, James Bradley 148 Beares, Charles Looey 195 Beatty, Dawn Marie 99, 105, 106, 118, 142, 195 Beaujon, Charles .Augustus 79 Beauregard, Sylvia Clara 142 195 Beaver, Marlyn Irvin 63. 195 Bechtel, Lyn Madge 144 Bechtold, Frederick Bright 95, 101, 103 Beck, William Charles 151 195 Becker, Alvin Stuart 145 195 Becker. William Edward 86, 146, 195 Bedwell, Beverly Anne 144 Beers, Stephen Fulford 148 Beery, Donald Edward 126 Beery, Judith Ann 93 142 Beidleman. James Clark 75 77 Beitman, Janet Lucille 127, 195 Belfore. Lee Alyn 78 150 Bell, Dorothea Louise 75 77 195 Bell, Rowland Emil 78, 88, 145, 172, 177! 195 Bellace, Joseph John (, 150 Bellace, Victor Joseph 150 Benjamin. Charles Laurence 152 Bennett. Jack 153. 195 Benson, Sara Gates 127, 140 Bentivenga, Robert Henry 126, 148 Berelson. Stuart Ennis 49, 153 195 Berger, Ingrid Louise 51, 71, 195 Berger, Joel 48, 115, 126 Bergfeld, John Albert 163 Bergin. John Douglas 84, 155, 195 Berk. Harvey J. 75, 88, 195 Berlin. Joan Carjl 135 Berman. Joel Edward 78, 134, 157 Berry, Duane Lloyd I57, 195 Besselievre, William C. 172 Biancur. Arthur Lee 154 Biddle. Theodore Long 118, 134 149 Bioren, Frederick Martin 78, 145, 195 Birtley, Martha Joanne 51 Bischof. Carol Judith 49, 120, 122, 137, 196 Black, William Alexander 147 Blackstone, Nancy Lee 59 Blair, Wayne Curtis 148 Blake, Ann Margaret 56, 101, 102, 123, 127, 135, 140, 196 Blake. John Thomas 126, 157 Bliss, Carl Edson 79 Bliss, Randolph Tuxbury 147 Block, Robert Leslie 151 Block, Stephen Mark I53 Blue, Mildred Rae 57 Blunt, Cynthia 56, 105, 127, 137, 196 Bly, Loren Lewis 116, 145 Board of Publications and Radio 116 Body, Ruth Eleanor 64, 101, 144 Bogar, Allan Blair 84, 151 Bogart, William Vande 78 222 - ♦ % ♦ . INDEX to Students and Activities Boger, David Vernon 165 Boice, Dorothy Ann 48, 109, 196 Bollinger, Walter George 116, 150 Bolte, Robert Hadler 79 Bomberger, Susan Elizabeth 131, 180 Boor, Peter Ten Eyck 123, 156, 196 Booth. Donald Arch 92, 101, 134, 152, 196 Borden, Lester Lewis 156, 196 Bourdeau. Richard Meda 155, 163 Bovard, Martha Belle 127 Bovard, Venald Wilbert 78, 126, 150, 179, 196 Bowman, Robert Kinch 78, 196 Braak, Richard Henry 156 Bradford, Judith Allison 58, 64, 137, 196 Bradley, Suzanne 139, 177 Brady, James Ceiling 154, 163 Brandes. Jon Leonard 149 Brauer, William Charles 151 Braun, Roger Joseph 73 Braun. Susan Barker 141, 177 Breaker, Laurence Coates 146 Brelsford, William Millard 86 Brereton. Noel Joseph 79 Briggs, William Albert 126, 147 Brinn. Ira Mark 106 Brinsfield. Lynn Juel 139 Brockbank, Stephen Warner 79, 165 Brodrick. Robert Merrill 126, 151, 172 Brooks. Daniel Herbert 104, 145 Brown. Carol Anderson 143 Brown, Howard William 145 Brown, James Ramsey 152, 165, 177, 196 Brown, Robert Hugh 147, 172 Brown. Walley Williams 79 Brubaker. William James 147, 166, 177 Bruce, William Furman 86, 151 Bruno. Adrian Anthony 109, 143 Brust, Kenneth Roger 172 Bryan, Elizabeth Ahhea 48, 111, 142 Bryan, John Robert 84 Bryars, Frank Kennedy 150 Bryden, Charles Alexander 148 Buchert, Walter Irwin 146 Buck, Harry Lambert 78, 150 Buck, Nancy Jeanne 128, 180 BuckneH Engineer Staff 114 Bucknellian Staff HI Bucknell Village Wives ' Club 129 Buggeln. Richard George 126 Bunnell. Elizabeth Milner 177 Bunting, Janice Marie 56, 123, 126, 196 Buquet, Carolann Marie 125, 139 Bures, Raymond Allen 78, 88, 145, 196 Bures, Sara Ann Stauffer 196 Burkett, Patricia Ann 64, 196 Burkholder, Dale Eleanor 127 Burnett, Richard Ellery 78, 92, 99, 152, 177, 196 Burr, Norman Stewart 196 Burrows, Betty Alice 123 Burrows, Carol Ann 139, 196 Bushyeager, George Milton 150 Buys, Robert Myron 78, 145, 166, 177, 197 Cagle, Carol Patricia 197 Cahn, William Morris 78, 103, 134, 153, 197 Cairo, Frank John 152 Calise, William Joseph 134, 146 Callahan, George Robert 101, 152, 197 Cameron. Edith . nn 56, 123, 127 Campbell, Ann Taylor 126, 141 Campbell, Fredric Francis 155. 197 Cannon, Oliver George 79, 150, 166 (Continued on Page 224) KENNETH A. REISH GEORGE E. REISH Phone JA 4-2351 Reish Bros. Electrical Supply 434 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. Sales and Service Contracting Repairing HEIMBACH LUMBER CO. Dealer in Lumber — Roofing — Millwork Phone: JA 4-4531 LEWISBURG, PA. Compliments of Community Finance Co. 228 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. W. E. MINIUM MOVING and STORAGE 100-120 North Fifth Street LEWISBURG, PENNA. Agent-Member Allied Van Lines, Inc. Phone: JA 3-1219 223 ♦ ♦ • f ♦ ♦ ♦ WILLIAMSPORT PAPER CO. Everything in Paper and Janitorial Supplies The Willianisport Building 460 Market Street WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. REA and DERICK, INC. Cut Rate Drugs 310 MARKET ST. LEWISBURG. PA. W. C. DUNKELBERGER Quality Furniture — Rugs — Draperies 218 Chestnut Street SUNBURY, PA. Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 SWARTZLANDER AND SONS BARBER SHOP 26 N. 7th Street LEWISBURG, PA. INDEX to Students and Activities Cap and Dagger 120 Carboni, John Nicholas 79, 145 Carey, John Ronald 157 Carlson, James Anthony 78, 111, 134, 150, 176, 197 Carlson, John Richard 157 Carnesale, Richard Ernest 148 Carothers, Jane Anne 143, 197 Carrington, Dorothy Fay 136 Carruthers. Robert Bruce 126 Caryl, Sandra Dee 101, 102, 105, 126, 128, 131 Casey, Lawrence King 79 Castaldi. Carole Barbara 48, 105, 140, 197 Caul. William Franklin 116 Cavitch. Katherine Yvonne 140, 197 Cermak. William Ernest 155 Cerra, Anthony James 78, 147, 197 Chapel Choir 126 Chapman. James Peter 78, 111, 152 Charbonnier. Richard Walter 152 Charwat. Martin Allan 49, 126 Chase, Jenne Lee 48, 64, 115, 137, 197 Chazen, Elaine 197 Cheerleaders 177 Chhor, Kylin 119 Chrisman. David Noyce 73, 197 Christ, Charles William 152 Christensen, Arnold Charles 145, 176 Christian Association 118 Chu. Kai Leung 119 Chutharatanakul. Chare 151. 197 Clark. Anne Reyhold 127, 141, 197 Clark, Barbara Katharine 58. 139. 197 Clark, Goodhand Thomas 149, 165, 177, 197 Clark, Joan Ellen 143, 197 Clarke, Sandra Rae 131 Claycomb, Larry Ray 155, 163 Clement, George Young 79 Clopp, Donald Harold 147 Closterman. Donald Franks 146 Clowe, Oliver Wiswall F. 75, 176 Coffey, Charles Asahel 149 Coffin, Lynne Avery 127, 131 Cohen, Robert Ivan 49, 156, 197 Cole, Kenneth Reese 152. 198 Colestock. Thomas Lee 126. 149 Collins, Dale Mary 140, 198 Collins, Diane Carol 113 Colver, Donald Maurer 152 Comer, Janet 139 Commuter ' s Club 128 Confer. Charles Edward 198 Conger, Meredith Ann 123 Conklyn, Daniel Hughes 152 Conners, Roger John 78, 101, 149, 176, 177, 179, 198 Conroy, David Michael 113, 152 Consentino. Anthony Joseph 86, 148, 173, 177 Coogan, George Thomas 88, 145 Copeman. Barbara 127, 143 Cornell. Douglas Turner 79 Cornwell, Joyce Bosted 58, 198 Corson, Jeanne Emily 59 Corwin, Janet Elaine 139, 198 Coschignano. Maxiniillian Frank 155 Cossitt, John Leemon 148 Costantino, Anthony 146, 198 Cotner, Sally Elizabeth 139 Coulter, John Roland 155, 198 Cowen, Thomas Joseph 157, 175 Cox, Dennis Joseph 163, 173, 177 Cox, Dorothy Foe 56, 126, 198 Cox, Lois Ellen 127, 139 Coxey, William Judson 146 Coyle, Norma Kathleen 50, 57, 67, 106, 115, 136, 198 Crane, Lawrence William 78, 155 224 : : : : : : l INDEX to Students and Activities Cranford. Richard Kenneth 126, 151 Creely, Florence Julia 71, 109, 198 Cressnian, Richard Godshalk 156 Criswell, Joan Elizabeth 71, 142, 198 Crovelli. Robert Anthony 75, 155 Csoka. Kalnian __ 79, 172 Culbertson. Shirley Ruth 102, 105, 127, 144, 198 Cunningham. James Cecil 151 Curtiss, William Byrn 145, 174, 177, 178 Daggett, Robert Paul 150 Daggs, William David 73, 145, 198 Dahl, Jane 108, 109. 141 Daneluzzi, Barbara Ann 127, 198 Dannheim, Robert Rowe 126 Danzig, Harold MacDonald 148, 169, 177, 198 D ' Aprix, Jay Donald 78, 152, 198 Davico, Johanna Laura 141 Davies, Harold Norman 152, 199 Davis, Deborah Wells 144 Davis, Lee Evan 78, 92, 154, 199 Davis. Robert Stralilendroff 151 Day, William Alan 149, 179, 199 Dayton. David Amsbry 116, 118 Dean, Nancy Ross 118, 127, 144 Dearstyne. William Dyer 166 Debate So ciety 49 deGroot, Margaret Eleanor 125, 136 Deichmann, Diana 137 Delle, Diane Elizabeth 112 Delta Delta Delta 139 Delta Mil Delta 63 Delta Phi Alpha 51 Delta Vpsilon 145 Delta Zeta 140 Demmy, Dorothy Jane 131 Dempsey. Deborah Joan 128 Dempster. Lawrence Scott 84, 99, 151, 173, 199 Denney, George Herbert 177 Dentz. Joseph Gerhardt 152, 199 Devereaux, Raymond Clarke 84, 151, 199 DeWaters, Mary-Ann 56, 123, 127, 141 Dewsbury, Donald Allen 106, 151 Diamond. Nancv Jane 127, 143 Dickstein, Jerry Israel 67, 153, 177, 199 Dielman, Cynthia Fay 48, 64, 142, 199 Dierst. John Richardson 126, 155 Dietz, Edward Charles 148 Dietz, Katherine Nell 141 Diodoardo, Leon Frederick 78, 99, 103, 149, 199 Disler. Jerome Spencer 157 Dixon. Byron Gene 88, 199 Dobson. Ruth-Eleanor 123, 127 Dolwick, Lvnn Elisabeth 199 Donahoc. John Blase 79 Dornsife, Glenda Lee 48, 115, 116, 137, 199 Dorr, William Charles 166 Douglas. Marion Dennis 73, 137, 199 Drexinger, Robert Martin 88, 199 Drupieski. Robert Stanley 78, 84. 148. 199 Dubivsky. Jane Marie 111. 135. 142 Duerksen. Roger Lee 163, 199 Duff, Alfred Turney 149, 172, 179 Duftv. Marv Lou 139, 199 Dunning. Barbara Ellen 75, 99, 131, 141, 199 DuPuy. Theodore Erwin 118, 154, 200 Dusel. Henry Frederick 172 Dye, Clifford Joseph 126, 148 Eachus. John Garrett 84, 104, 163, 177 Easterly. Eugene Philip 150 Eaton, Alice May 102, 140 Eaton, Charles Rodney 200 Eaton, William Robert 152 (Continued on Page 227) Lewisburg Concrete Products Company Transit Mixed Concrete and Building Supplies Phone: JA 4-2191 LEWISBURG, PENNA. HOTEL LEWISBURGER A Tradition at Bucknell CLEMENS ' MACHINE SHOP HAROLD N. CLEMENS, Prop. Complete Line Auto Parts Machine Work and Welding Phone 121 402 S. Tuibot Ave. MILTON, PA. Compliments of MIFFLINBURG BANK TRUST CO. MIFFLINBURG, PENNA. 225 Pennsylvania House Compliments of DONAHOES FURNITURE Pennsylvania House LEWISBURG, PA. Solid M £ Sample Rooms OoverSsaf Lamp Table in solid cherry. Solid H E R R Y PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE Wing Chair Delivered Anvwhere Good Luck, Class of 1959 CLARKSON CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC. Specialists Sanitary Chemicals and Floor Maintenance WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA 226 i « ♦ « INDEX to Students and Activities Ebaugh, Daniel David 151 Ebersole. Robert Elmer 114 Edel, John Jacob 94, 166, 177 Edel. Judson Douglas 152, 154 Edgett. Norman Scolt 72. 75, 155 Edmeads, Raymond Harold 155. 200 Eisberg. James Slephen IS ' ' Eisley. Sarah El ' en 109, 136 Ekiss, Marilyn Jessie 99, 102, 105, 143, 200 Ekiss. Michael Jason 79 Elam, Jane Porter 102, 131, 141 Elkin. Elizabeth Susan 125 Elliott. Frederic S. 103. 163 Ellison. Barrie Bernard 78, 84, 147, 200 Elson, Patricia Ruth 126. 127 Elste. Richard Burton 166 Elwell, John Curtis 149, 179 Emery. William Reaney 155 Emmitt. Virginia Margaret 139. 200 Engelhardt. August Charles 78, 84, 155. 200 Engleson. Diane ' English. David Michael 48, 86, 114, 116. 200 Enterline. Violet Mae 49, 128, 200 Epifanio, Sandra Anita 200 Erdahl. Robert Mitchell 163, 166 Erdlev. Larry Lee ' Erfle. Anne Mildred 59, 143 Erhard. John Allen 48, 84, 113, 116, 152, 200 Ericsson. Robert Andrew 152, 163, 169, 177, 200 Erisman. Mary Elizabeth 131 Ernst. Charles John 116, 145 Errickson, Andrew 176, 177, 200 Erway, Dale Emil 126 Etzweiler. Marlyn Robert 152 Evans, David Robert 150, 169 Everett, Lois Roberta 127 Evering, Dale Eleanor 102, 144, 200 Eversmann, William Wilbert 149, 179, 200 Ewing, Earl James 151 Fackler. Sally Strode 102. 106, 127, 144 Fagan, Alfred Franklin 150, 200 Fagin. Neal Ira 153, 172 Fahringer, Ray Milton 78. 146, 200 Fahringer. Robert Henry 147, 200 Faint. Frank Edward 2. 153. 201 Faries. George Bonnell 78. 126, 201 Farr, Kenneth Edward 75, 86, 106, 201 Fartro, John Carmen 155 Favino, Charles James 71, 157, 201 Feick. Jack Schlolh 79, 147, 177 Feinsod. George Irwin ' 2, 73 Fekete, Roger Allen 156 Ferrara. Don Frank 78, 150, 201 Ferrara, Nicholas Frank 166 Ferris. Jeanne Garin 141. 01 Fetter, Mary Emma 71, 75, 138, 201 Fickett. David Middleton 78, 147, 201 Fiero. Douglas Carl 79 Fiester, George Roland 147, 172 Fischer, Richard H. G. T. 155, 201 Fisher. Barbara Lynn 109. 140 Fisher. John Mengel 145 Fisher, Nancy Jean 12° Fitz, Barbara Wilson 50, 57, 139, 201 Five. Cora Lee 130 144 Flamhaft. Stephen Abraham 153, 165 Flammer. Charles Donald 147 Flanegan. Henry Jackson 149, 169, 177, 201 Flavin, Robert 119 Fletemeycr. William Louis 123 Flodman, Deloris Elaine 142 Football Team 165 (Continued on Page 228) For Fine Foods At Popular Prices The Lycoming Hotel Williamsport, Pa. Central Air Conditioning TV Special Family Rates Phone: Williamsport 5181 Master Chemical Products, Inc. The Complete Janitor Supply House Vallev 5-3465 362-368 S. Main St., WILKES-BARRE, PA. BENJAMIN T. MOYER FURNITURE and CARPETS 35 South Fourth Street Phone: AT 6-4751 SUNBURY, PA. 227 E. KEELER CO. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Manufacturers of BOILERS and STACKS Plumbing, Heating, Electrical and Industrial Supplies Coniplinients of a FRIEND INDEX to Students and Activities Foote, Mary Lee 127, 144 Forl)es, Andrew James 147 Foreign Students 119 Forsyth. Douglas Robert 149, 163, 177 Foster, Allan Robert 150, 201 Franciscus, Tina 143 Frankel, Michael Lothar 86, 201 Franklin. Paul Anthony 153 Frantz, Mary Adelaide 126 Franz. Beverly Jane 48, 111, 141 Franz. Eric Stephen 126, 145, 178 Freshman Basketball Team 166 Freshman Class Officers 95 Freshman Football Team 166 Freund. James Paul 123, 126 Friedman, Suzanne Carol 106, 144, 180 Fritts. Courtney Ronald 147, 172, 173, 177 Froberg. Susan Jane 144 Frohboese, Walter Ernest 79 Fromm, Allan Paul 126 Fullerton, Roberta Anne 102, 141, 201 Gagliardi, Linda Marie 123 Galbraith, Gail Alexandra 128 Gardner, Alan David 79 Gardner. Arthur Speedie 84, 172 Garner. Daniel Clark 88, 148 Gasprich. James Allen 149, 201 Gavin. Michael Holmes 154 Geisel, Cameron Meade 152. 165. 177 Geller, Marilyn Gladys 130, 139, 201 Gentry. Charlotte Nottingham 64, 142. 202 Geoca, Peter Theodore 151, 202 George. Norman Darrell 150 Gerrish, Kurt Drexel 152 Gersbach. Phyllis Elaine 56, 126, 127, 143 Geschlecht. Joann Louise 130 Gettings. Robert Michael 157 Gibson. Kathn,n Tams 128 Gilkey. Clinton Howard 84, 163, 176, 177 Gillespie, Thomas Edward 150 Gillies, Henry Clarke 149. 202 Gilmour. Joyce 51, 108, 109, 202 Gladstone, Paul Brown 153 Glantz. Richard Maynard 50 Glascock. Connie Lou 73, 202 Glaser, Herbert William 202 Glaser, Virginia Anne 143 Glazer, Phillip Lewis 172 Glenn, Allen Jay 153 Glenn, Sandra Lee 112, 116, 141 Glickman, Barry Richard 79 Glickman. Robert Paul 67, 153, 177, 202 Gobell. Brian James 202 Godshall. James Bruce 147 Goecker, Robert Frank 152, 175, 177 Goldberg, Barry Richard 153 Goldman. Leslie Stuart 153, 173 Goldsmith. August Curt 155 Goldstein. Melvin Alan 153 Golf Team 174 Good, Barbara Jeanne 64, 142 Good, Fred William 148 Goodman, Roger Marshall 72 Goodwin. David 78, 150, 202 Goodyear. John Edmund 126, 145 Gordon, George Fortune 59 Gortner, Ruth Vanderbilt 58, 99, 101, 102, 202 Goss. David Newton 84, 126 Cough. Dorothy Ellen 131, 139 Grabe. Theodore Robert 78, 126, 145, 202 Graham, Dorothy Jean 127 Graham. William Adolphus 172 Grauer, Linda 48, 202 228 HSH ♦ %•• « INDEX to Students and Activities Gray, Stephen Eugene 79 Green, Bradford 176, 177 Green, Donald Joseph 153 Green, George Stephen 157, 176 Green. Roger Evan 153 Greenberg, Lester Alan 49, 151 Gregory, Donald Lee 51, 126 Gretsch. Sally Sanbern 127 Griffen. Paula Reynolds 137 Grigg, Douglas Walcott 48, 111, 152, 202 Griggs, Nancy Curtiss 202 Grill, Jacqueline Beth 106 Grill, Warren Murray 150 Griinley, Janet Marie 143 Grof, Samuel Halverson 84, 157 Gronemeyer, Jane 113, 127 Gronlund, Theodore Bruce 48, 115, 147 Grossman. Mary Linn 131, 144 Guild, Linda Grace 59, 138 Gunning, John Thomas 177 Gustavsen, Ralph 145 Haack, Sandra Jean 112, 202 Hackel, Alan Jeffrey 153, 165 Haelig, Frederick West 146 Hager, George Lavino 154, 202 Hager, Gary Wilson 179 Haigh, Lucille Joan 122, 123, 127, 136 Haines, Debra Walton 131 Haley. Anthony Wayne 149, 179 Hall, Charlotte Anne 130 Hall. James William 99, 116, 126, 145, 202 Halleran. Virginia Liebensperger 106, 126, 202 Halleran, Robert Eugene 203 Halsey, Edward Gosman 203 Hamilton, James Lytle 150, 203 Hammond. Paul Arthur 149, 165, 179 Hampton, Richard Thomas 134. 154, 203 Hand. James Peter 150, 178 Hanto, Kari 139 Hardenstine, John Harvey 155, 203 Harder, George Edward 149, 177, 179, 203 Harder, Robert Samson 78, 126, 145, 203 Hardie, Barbara Lynne 131 Hardy, Jo Ann 136, 203 Hardy, Linda 102, 106, 136 Hardy, Robert Charles 146 Harley, Franklin Ellis 99, 148, 169, 173, 177, 203 Harlow, Robert Hayden 148 Harms, Ann Rebecca 127, 143 Harris, Joanne Idell 56, 59, 106, 127 Harrison. Judith Wells 112, 142 Harrison, Peter Arthur 155 Hart, Lewis Theodore 154, 163, 176, 203 Hartmann, Joyce Marie 137, 203 Hassenplug, John Charles 84, 94, 149 Hauck, Betty Ann 64, 131, 143 Hauck, Sigfried Werner 146 Hauser, Melinda Emmaline 130, 131, 136, 203 Hayes, Donald Forest 147, 163 Hayes, Robert Dickson 203 Hayes, William Gaylor 154,172 Heath. Patrick John 154,203 Heatzig. Anne Leonard 127,141 Hebble, Peter Whitehead 51, 126, 203 Hecht, Robert Harold 116, 153 Heer, George Allan 123,126 Heinze, Kenneth Parker 157 Hempel, Stuart Charles 147 Henderson. Alan MacQueen 126, 172 Hendrickson, Joan Tipson 128, 203 Hendrickson, Roger Victor 150, 179 (Continued on Pa e 231) Best Wishes From Your Friendly WEIS MARKET 332-34 Market Street LEWISBURG Where You Get S H Green Stamps Contribution From A FRIEND SUNBVRY, INC. 370 Market Street SUNBLRY, PE NSYLVANIA Phone: ATlantic 6-4561 Quality Fashions for the Family and Home Ross Studio and Camera Store LEWISBURG, PA. 229 BPWWIWP • ♦ WILLIAM W. DAVIS Painting and Decorating CONTRACTOR § WILKES-BARRE, PA America ' s Favorite Garden Book — It ' s the Burpee Seed Catalog Millions of Families Make It Their All-Season Guide to a Better Garden Burpee ' s Seed Catalog is published every year right after Christmas, over 450 pictures, many in color. If you ' re not a Burpee customer, send name and address now to reserve a free copy of the next edition. Burpee ' s Fall Bulb Book, handsomely printed in color rotogravure, is ready in August. It presents a gorgeous ar- ray of the finest Dutch Tulips, Daffo- dils, Hyacinths, Crocus, etc. Write for your free copy today. W. ATLEE BURPEE CO. PHILADELPHIA 32, PA. CLINTON, IOWA Seed Growers RIVERSIDE, CALIF. 230 - % • ♦ • « • « ♦ j il.bMM ' Uiiii m iutm m i mmiu iimt. - INDEX to Students and Activities Henry, Robert Donald 155 Hentosh, John Paul 203 Herb, James Arthur 77 Herrmann. Janet 129,203 Hersch. Susan 58,138,204 Hess, Dorothy Virginia 127, 140 Hess, Phyllis Jean 126, 143 Hess, Richard Louis 78,147,204 Hettche, Leroy Raymond 164. 177. 179 Hettich. George Louis 106.204 Hetzel, Eugene Frank 84,114.204 Heuer. John Frederick 84,152,204 Hibler, Thomas Bancroft 86,204 Hienvater, Nancy 138,204 Hiester, David Giffin 79 Hildreth. William Wesley 101, 106, 116, 145 Hill. John Sorbie 152 Hines. Joseph Leroy 79 Hing, Sokhom 119 Hinkson. Charles Haines 79 Hintermeister. Henry James 154 Hirtler. Alfred Edward John 79 Hixson. Michael Jarvis 152,163,177,204 Hjortsberg, Sandra Mae 103,105 Hoag, Barbara Carol 140 Hobelman. John Alfred 154 Hock, Sarah Frances 102 Hockenbury, Nancy Lynn 127 Hodapp. Ellen Lee 144 Hodges. Lynn Virginia Howard 137 Hodgkinson, William James 151 Hoegl. John Samuel 157 Hoffmann. Gail Elizabeth 64, 135, 138 Hoffmeier. Herbert Kreider 150 Hofman. Dirk Cornelis 84 Hogan, Donald Frank 152 Hohman, Mary Jane Laura 109 Hokuf, Stephanie Jean 127,141 Hollinshead, Margaret Ann 105, 131, 144 Holmes, Joseph Boynton 150 Holmes, Martin Mathew 145, 176, 178 Holmes, Robert William 64 Honker, Nancy Ann 7L 75, 106, 204 Hood, Peter Leigh 78,152,204 Hook, Karen June 127 Hoover, Elizabeth Hooker 56, 127, 144, 204 Hoover, Kenneth Lee 79, 135, 157 Hoover, Ralph Christian 152,204 Hopper, Robert Houston 134, 155 Horsman, Thomas Henry 150, 204 Horstman, Douglass Chester 148, 169 Howell, Robert Allen 103, 116, 147 Howells. David Arthur 126 Howrilka, Donald Michael 157 Huang, John Ling-Siang 119, 204 Hubbard, Jr.. Robert Beatty 145, 204 Hubley, Robert Wells 149,204 Hudson, Carl Jay 152.165,172 Huff. Gordon Lee 151,204 Hughes, Janice 204 Hull. Nancy Virginia 58,64,205 Humphreys, Richard Llewellyn 166 Hunn. Richard Michael 78,103,150,163,177,205 Hunter. Philip Gabel 145 Hutchings, John Peter 146 Hutchinson. Bruce Ordway 150,205 Iffert. Lois Jean 57,64,99,136,205 In, Nhel 119 Independent Council 128 Ingraham. Michael Lee 86 Interjraternity Council 134 Ireland, Llewellyn Propert 154 {Continued on Page 233) Compliments of THE BISON BEST WISHES J. C. EHRLICH COMPANY Exterminators 21 North Second Street SUNBURY, PA. Phone: AT 6-1291 MIFFLINBURG TELEGRAPH Printers and Publishers Since 1862 Phones : MiflBinburg WO 6-1287 Lewisburg JA 3-8113 231 ■■TfWWWWW • Compliments of MILTON ELKS No. 913 Coniplinients of LAWSONS SHOE STORE Featuring College Fashions 223 Market St. LEWISBURG, PA. C. DREISBACH ' S SONS HARDWARE and KELVINATOR APPLIANCES MERIT Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. 606 Market St. LEWISBURG SPECIALIZING IN LAUNDRY AND CLEANING FOR THE STUDENT J. J. MIKE CO. Wholesale Fruit and Produce 1017 E. Seventh St. BLOOMSBURG, PA. 232 % • ♦ « INDEX to Students and Activities Ireland. Wendy Lou 130,144 Irland. Barbara Ellen 142 Irvine, Bruce Anthony 126, 147 Irwin. Richard Edwin 157 Jackson. Alvin Frank 103,147,165,177,205 Jacobs, John Louis 86,205 Jaffee, Barbara Frances 64,136,205 Jensh, Ronald Paul 155 Johns. Robert Barry 93, 179 Johnson, Cynthia Anne 142 Johnson, Eleanore Miller 106, 120, 127 Johnson, Howard Ellsworth 126 Johnson, Louise Pierson 56,123,127,138 Johnson, Margaret LaVeme 144 Johnson, William Peter 59,205 Johnson. William Brewster 126, 154 Johnston, Carol Virginia 140 Johnston, Elaine Ruth 136 Johnston, William Demarest 205 Jones, Charlotte Taylor 75,77,205 Jones, Donald Ingham 156 Jones, James Frederick 79, 148 Jones, Mary Ellen 139 Jones, Nancy Ann 106, 123 Jones, Paul Morgan 166 Jones, Robert LeRoy 148 Jones, Thurston LaRue 134, 146 Jorden, John Pressley 148 Jung, James Fredric 79 Junior Class Officers 93 Kabella. John Joseph 152,205 Kafchinski, Billie Penelope 125 Kahan. Marvin 151 Kaiser. Ronald Harrington 147, 177 Kalbach, Gerald Lee 155,205 Kallenberg, Herbert 153,205 Kandle, Clinton Moses 149 Kane, Christine Dale 109,141,205 Kang, Boracheat 119 Kany, Carolyn Dorothy 115, 137 Kaplan, Irene 205 Kappa Chi Lambda 59 Kappa Delta 38 Kappa Delta Epsilon 64 Kappa Delta Rho 146 Kappa Kappa Gamma 142 Kappa Phi Kappa 64 Kappa Sigma 147 Karo, Clifford Jay 157 Kasnick, Michael Allan 151, 169 Kast, Sandra Jane 136,205 Kaufman, James Jay 126, 145, 178 Kaups. Andres Toivo 79 Keech, William Robertson 126, 145 Keldsen, Barbara Lenore 86, 131, 143 Kelly, Dennis Snowden 154,205 Kelshaw, Harold Cross 126, 151 Kenyon. George Lommel 72, 73, 151 Keppler, Judith Clara 131 Kershner. Richard Wharton 157,166 Khin, Maung Kyaw 119 Kilbury, Elizabeth 143,205 Kilgore. Susan Amelia 126, 140 Killebrew, Ellen Jane 127,143,206 Kincaid, William Terry 149, 179 Kingsbury, Ann Burrows 109 Kissinger, Joseph David 75 Kjellberg, Robert Kenneth 145, 172, 178 Kleinberg, Neil Allan 153 Kline, Peter Luther 152 Klinger, Carolyn Racia H 56, 109, 123, 126, 127, 206 Kluge, Robert Fred 206 (Continued on Page 234) -Abmtts ICE CREAM B. T. O. C. BIG TREAT ON CAMPUS RESTAURANT SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT WEISS BROS. 255 13th St. HARRISBURG, PA. Susquehanna Paper and Box Corporation W holesale Dislrihiitors of Coarse, Fine and Industrial Papers 431 Hepburn Street Telephone 9159 WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. 233 mi r f ' Research and Production for the Nation ' s Health MERCK CO., INC, Manufacturing Chemists Cherokee Plant DANVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA ATTENTION ALUMNI New Shop — New Address Helen G. Lyons Gift Shop 335 Market St. LEWISBURG, PA. Compliments of BYERLY ' S MEAT MARKET 212 Market Street INDEX to Students and Activities Koch, Susan Acheson 105, 142 Koehn, James Richard 172 Kohl, Sarah Jane 64,135,138,206 Kooman, Brenda Elaine 138 Kopf, Joseph Carl 179,206 Kopit, William George 153 Kordes. Betty Carol 127 Kornriech, Leon Berell 51, 165 Kosier. Rohert Charles 163 Kraekel, Joyce Ruth 127,143 Krajovic, Agnes Diane 142. 206 Kraus, Jon Peter 104. 145 Kreider, John Richard 84, 206 Kressler, Robert Ray 86 Kropp. Shirley Elaine 71, 206 Krynicky, Harry Thomas 206 Kugler, William Owen 79 Kuhn, Marjory Elizabeth 105. 142 Kunkel, Nancy Lou 128,138 Kunschner. Alan John 78, 145, 206 Kvalnes, Robert Gail 126 Kyles, John Morroco 157,206 Lackie, Kenneth William 146 Lafferty, Barbara Joyce 51, 137 U Agenda Staff 109 Laird, Janet May 142, 180 Lambda Chi Alpha 148 Lambert. Virginia Jean 59, 106, 143 Landis, Elizabeth Boyd 73,135,137.206 Langford. Robert Gary 123 Lanigan. John Patrick 126, 156 Laning, Martha Virginia 49, 56, 101, 120, 123, 206 Lara, Luis 119 Laramy, Joyce Ella 143 LaRosa, Peter 79, 148 LaRue, James Arthur 101, 126, 145, 206 Lautzenheizer, Beth Lyn — 113 Lauver. Marthann Mary 105, 109 Lawless, James Clark 78. 148. 206 Lawson, Edward Kirby 78, 152 Lawver, Jon Louis 149, 165 Lawver, Lee Wayne 149,177,179 Leavitt. Susan Roberts 126, 137, 206 Lederer, Robert Bernard 153,206 Lee, Paul Craig 152,206 Lee, Ralph Adams 152 Lee, Shaw Mei 119 Lee, Suh Yong 106, 119, 207 Leibowitz, Leonard 153 Leichliter, Wayne Kenneth 126 Lembeck, William Hunter 78,147,207 Lemkau, Arthur Loasby 166 Lenhard, Lois Loving 105, 141 Lenzi, Michael Albert 145, 207 LeRoy, John Wolaver 126, 148 LeRoy, William Wolaver 88, 148 Lesher, Henry Thaddeus 152, 207 Lesser, Joel Irwin 207 Letts, Jeffrey Starlin 126 Levy, Judith Alice 130 Liddick, Linda Elizabeth 73,207 Lieberman, Fred 134, 153 Lifton, Stuart Leonard 79 Lince, Susan Abernethy 123 Lindell, Dennis Allen 147 Lindholm, Jerold Frederick 154, 174, 177 Lindholm, Peter Myers 155,207 Lindner, Albert Arnold 152 Lineaweaver, Francis Ridgway 155, 165 Linton, Louise Ann 48, 57, 99, 105, 110, 111, 116, 142, 207 Linton. Thomas Shallcross 154, 177, 207 Livas. Henry Lewis 84, 151, 175, 177 Lizza, Charles Edward 78, 79, 148, 207 234 v.f ' WteHigr. ' !rjr.:T?tf:f M y: .: nmsammm im ftlilliri «  ♦ tiMWBIHniliWa INDEX to Students and Activities Lochten, Norman Robert 172 Lockwood, Herbert 207 Loel)becke. Eleanor Clara 126 Loewenstein. David 153 LoGrippo. Joseph Rocco 151 Long. Vianna Broughton 143 LoPresti. Joseph James 86,207 Lolt. James Edwin 146 Louis. Mar - Jane 102, 105, 136 Lucas, Anthony Frank 59,207 Lutz. David August 51,57,59,207 Lutz. Lee Johnson 59 Lydman, Jane Ellen 126, 127, 142 Lynch. David Read 145,176,177 Lyon, David Lyman 126 MacDougall, Barbara Elizabeth 105. 142 Mackerell. Constance Alexandra 143 Mackev, Roger Blair 165 Macnair, Janet 64,127,144.207 MacNamee. Marilyn Purnell 127 Mahlan. Marcia Conrad 112. 142 Mahler. Karin 51. 142 Maier. Judith Dexter 140 Majorettes 125 Malak, Francis David 157 Malev. Ann Harrison 142 Malinoski. Frank 146 Mandakas. George John 78,103,154.207 Manderbach. Carol Ann 139 Mann. Joan Elizabeth 143 Manning. John Hale 157, 176 Manuele, Victor Joseph 79 Marquardt. Margaret Norma 71, 207 Marsh. Henry Hunt 79 Martin, Jobe Ralph 123 Marvin. Charles Frederick 143 Marvin, Judith Clare 128 Mason, Erik Jensen 49, 126 Masters, Richard Gould 155 Matalucci, Robert Anthony 126. 145 Mathias, Larry Hoffman 93,163.173.177 -Matthews, John Emerson 78, 207 Matz. Peter 148, 169 Maunz, Charles Alan 166 Maxfield. Robert Gary 147 Maxwell. Barry Bobbins 188, 208 Maxwell. John Richard 155 Maxwell, Marjorie Savoye 208 Mayer, Michael Milton 151 Mayer. Walter Frederick 79 Mayes, Dorothy Ann 139 Mayo, Anthony Sutherland 126,208 Mayr. Janet Alice 51,137 McAllister. Judith Kinsman 139 McCausland. Drew 148 McCausland. William Charles 148,208 McClay, Robert Earl 126,208 McClinlock, Patricia Foster 126,137,208 McCollam. Ronald Paul 163 McConnel. William Orr 145,178,208 McConnell. Alan Stevenson 156 McCormack. Robert Wallace 88,156 McCrone. Beulah Louise 128 McCullough. John Cosmo 156 McCullough. Harold Norman 154 McDevitt, Howard Irwin 157 McDonald. John Lowry 148, 174, 177 Miller, Jonathan Dee Bossart 126, 149 Miller, Joseph John 106 Miller, Richard Paul 154 Miller, Sarah Kirby 127, 209 Millon, Seraphin Bruce 151 (Continued on Pa e 236) UNION MOTORS OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE ESSO MR. JOHN A. WALTERS JA4-.3611 REED ' S DRY CLEANERS LAUNDRY, INC. 6th and St. Louis Sts. The Dry Cleaning Service Shirt Finishers LENTZ PHARMACY Prescriptions Magazines Cosmetics 202 MARKET STREET Banking Made Easy at Lewisburg Trust and S. D. Co. Member of F. D. I. C. Corner Third and Market LEWISBURG, PA. 235 Compliments of BROUSE ' S MEAT MARKET Compliments of Lewisburg Builders Supply Co. IV. 5th Street, Lewisburg Where Self-Service Means Better Service Compliments of LEWISBURG GAS CO. CAMPUS BOWLING CENTER 6th and Market Sts., LEWISBLIRG Phone 3-3451 Day and Nite Open Bowhng Call for Reservations INDEX to Students and Activities Millward, Richard Stuart 1 78,84,209 Milton, Deborah Jane 144 Miton. Daniel Charles 153 Mize. Robert Glenn 152 Momoda, Kazue 119 Monsen, Marie Ann 52, 141 Montgomery, James Douglas 209 Mooney, Richard John 88, 147 Moore, Daniel Lee 101,106,126,154,209 Moore, Franklin Hall 67, 149, 173, 179, 209 Moore, Jack Clarence 155 Moore, Robert John 151 Moore, William Evans 79,84 Morgan. Marilyn 141 Morris, John Hart 150,179,209 Morris, Linda 102,142 Morrison, James Lee 84, 151 Mortar Board 99 Moser, Dorothv Elaine 127, 141 Moser, Judith Anne 126,127,144,209 Mosher, Nancy Ellen 140.209 Mott, Kenneth William 126,145 Moyer, Jack Dale 155.209 Moyer, Marilyn Elva 126. 127, 137 Mulvihill. Gary Thomas 78,150,179,209 McDowell, Robert Ellis 79 McGinley, Edgar Victor 103, 116, 149 McGroarty. Margaret Mary 136 Mclver. Andrew John 79, 147 McKenna, John James 126,172,179 McKinley, Irvin Wayne 79 McLaren, Helen Louise 94, 142 McLaughlin, Gerard Martin 78, 152. 208 McLauglilin. Thomas Calvin 86, 1.56. 208 McLeister, Elizabeth Ottilie 73, 126, 127 McMahon, Carol Ann 135, 142. 208 McMurray, Jean Emily 123. 127. 143 McRobb, William Stewart 78, 149, 208 Mehring, Joyce Stella 75, 102, 105, 136, 208 Melberger, Clifford Kenneth 154, 163 Mendelson, Miriam Beth 141, 208 Men ' s Counselors 104 Men ' s Glee Club 126 Men ' s Proctors 104 MSA 103 Merrell, Richard Gilbert 147, 176, 177, 208 Merrill, Elliot 51 Mertz, Charles Edward 150, 178 Merz, Robert Griffith 113, 208 Messing, Jeffrey Karl 59, 126 Metcalf, Carol Louise 135, 139, 208 Metzler, Allen LeRoy 166 Meyn, Constance Feeley 103 Michael, Elinor Marie 127, 140 Michaels, Gordon Joseph 86, 208 Miller, Charles Luther 116. 208 Miller. Donald Kenworthy 75, 86, 106, 114, 116, 209 Miller. Edward Nevin 209 Miller. John James 148, 163 Miller. John Ripin 49, 78. 99, 156, 209 Munkelt, Gary Kenneth 75, 84, 151, 209 Murdock. David Keith 116, 118, 126, 134, 145, 172, 177 Murphy, Neil Boyd 154, 163 Mussina. Carolyn Margaret 112 Mutzel, Rodger Louis 116, 149, 179 Myers, Gayle Eleanor 139, 177, 209 Myers, Marcia Lee 127 Myint, Maung Hla 119 Nagle, Barbara Lee 131, 135, 141, 209 Nag -, Zoltan Michael 79 Nalbach. Carolyn Ruth 49, 52, 109, 140, 209 Nangel, Leonard Earl 155 Napier, Margaret Elizabeth 131 Nardi. Jean Elizabeth 48,64,101,108.109.116,141.209 236 ♦ % ♦ « INDEX to Students and Activities Nasr, Nasrine 210 Neff, Annamarie Esther 51, 144, 210 Negron, Charles 163 Neil, Barbara Straub 131 Neiman, Dorothy June 63, 140, 210 Nelson, Russell Gareth 126 Nernberg, Maurice Alteruse 49, 153 Neuman, Roger Glenn 153 Newman, John Frederick 149 Newmiller, Beverly Ann 141 Nicholson, Elva Mae 106, 138, 210 Nicholson. Robert 103, 154. 210 Niddrie, Janice Lynn 141 Nielsen. Helmar Emil 126, 210 Nielsen, Johanne Elsa 118. 144 Nielsen. Robert Vincent 88, 147, 210 Nies. Wilma Lee 52, 64, 105, 139, 210 Nill, Roger Alan 155 Noble, Roger Alan 151 Nodine. Barbara Fracassi 138, 210 Nodine, David Wendt ;. 147 Noll. David Edwin 145 Nonhof, Patricia Yvette 105 Norris, Janet Sue 127 Norris, Marguerite Ann 66, 105, 118, 127, 135, 136, 210 Notari, Virginia Marlar 130 Nye, Margery Ann 136, 210 O ' Bannon. Marsha Anne 49, 141 OfFenbacher, Noemie Florence 50 Officers Club 78 Ogden, Gregory Tucker 78, 148. 210 Ogilvie, Gene Keith 152 Ohme. William George 126 O ' Leary. Brian Arundale 150 Olsen. Fredric Phillip 73, 210 Omicron Delta Kappa 99 O ' Neill, Mona Brien 139, 210 Orchesis 130 Orchestra 123 Orr, Cynthia Jane 135, 141 O ' Sullivan, David Derr 75 Oswald. Rudolph Gunther 72, 78, 146, 177 Ott. David Neil 78, 149, 163. 210 Owen. Nancy Elizabeth 59. 126, 137 Pace, William 49 Page, William Robinson 147 Palmer, Herman Thom.as 75 Panhellenic Council 135 Parsons. Timothy Duncan 151 Patel, Kantilal Maganbhai 119 Patrick. Ian Mackey 146, 210 Patterson. Carol Elizabeth 130, 131 Patzwall. Robert Henry 77, 163 Paulus. David White 147 I ' awlitz. Lynne Purscher 127, 136 Pearah. Jere David 71, 116, 145. 210 Pearce, Marilyn Woodruff 127, 144 Pearson, Paul David 153 Pecht, Herbert Arthur 146 Peck. Marilyn Nancy 142 Pederson, Dale Lahr 78, 149, 165, 173. 210 Pedrick. Ronald Joseph 103. 149 Peregoy. Roberta Joan 64, 109, 128. 211 Perkins, Edward Murray 78. 211 Perlman. Richard Phillips 153, 211 Perry, Patience 135, 143 Pershing Rifles 79 Petersen, Birte Torp 136, 211 Peterson, Dale Warfield 211 Peterson, Jan Richard 151 (Continued on Page 239) HOTEL MILTON Famous for Fine Foods PRIVATE ROOMS FOR PARTIES Phone 458 JOHN CARY, Proprietor T. M. MILES OIL CO. Distributors of TEXACO PRODUCTS MILTON, PA. FOCHT PRINTING CO. Conunercial Printing 229 Market Street LEWISBLIRG JA 4-4541 Brown Fochl, 28 Florence Utt Focht, ' 26 DIETRICH GAMBRILL, INC. Manufacturers of PRACTICAL F EEDS For Practical Feeders Tel. JA 4-4361 517 St. Marv Street LEWISBURG, PA. 237 g pi j Hffw yw ' y | i y V ' Vm|. y- ' ' ' WHWWH)W t BAUM ' S Sporting Goods, Inc. Compliments of Specialists in Athletic Qc i Equipment Fraternity Jackets — Sweaters Television — Hi Fi ' Www 1IADI.MARK RIO. V. (. r T O f P. Suiibury Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. SUNBURY, PA. AT 6-4534 SUNBURY, PA. G. Rufus Hettinger, Mgr. AT 6-2261 Buffalo Valley Telephone Co. McKINNEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 20 South Second Street Contractors and Builders Dealers in Building Supplies, Paints, Roofing, Lumber Insulation Board, Etc. Lewisburg, Pa. AT 6-6676 Chestnut and Awl Streets SUNBURY, PA. BITTER BBOTHEBS GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1511 N. Cameron Street HARRISBURG, PA. • BUILDERS OF COLEMAN HALL AT BUCKNELL UNFV ERSITY 238 UiK -- 1 ■ INDEX to Students and Activities Peterson. Mark Bosworth 49, 116, 120, 148 Petrini, Bart Francis 88 Peyser, Catherine Loretta 127, 143 Phares. Christine Way 109, 180 Phi Alpha Theta 66 Phi Beta Kappa 106 Phi Eta Sigma 106 Phi Gamma Delta 149 Phi Kappa Psi 150 Phi Lambda Theta 151 Phillips, Wendell Keith 211 Phi Mil 143 Phi Sigma 71 Phi Sigma Tau 57 Pi Beta Phi 144 Piccolino. Edmund Bruce 79 Pickell. Mary Lou McConnell 140, 211 Pi Delta Epsilon 48 Pi Delta Phi 50 Pieper, Marilyn Dee 52, 127. 144. 211 Piersol. Joan McCausland 75, 102, 105, 138 Pike, Anne Letitia 135, 140 Pi Mu Epsilon 75 Pipta. John 155, 211 Pi Sigma Alpha 67 Pitko, Richard Jacob 88, 211 Podber. Barrj Joel 115 Pogue. Suzanne 126, 127, 136 Poletti. Lawrence Arthur 152 Poline. June Lehy 142, 211 Pollack. Jerome Mark 79 Polliard. John Charles 148, 211 Pomeroy. Mary Lu 144 Poneck, Philip Adolph 126 Pope, Carol Ann 139 Pope. Martin Luther 151, 163 Porter, Marvin Hubert 84, 151, 211 Portnof, Jon Jay 95, 172 Post. Donald Francis 179 Powers, Janet Mae 102, 142 Powers, Madalyn Virginia 136, 211 Prete, Lois Estelle 211 Price, Frank DuBois 147 Price, Philip 78, 99, 134, 148, 211 Price, Stuart Irving 148 Priday, Gail 211 Psi Chi 58 Pulizzi, Henry Joseph 175 Putterman, Arnold Leon 113, 153 Radio Club 86 Rapp. James Wilson 123 Rauer, Virginia Ann 59 Raymond. Robert Hayes 146 Rebetz, Ronald Francis 147 Reed. Charles Nelson 116 Reed, Earlene Anna 131 Reed. Isaac Richard 157, 211 Reed, Martin Douglas 152 Reed. Suzanne Alison 56, 123, 126, 212 Reenstra. Arthur Leonard 86. 106, 211 Regan. Frank Kells 154, 177 Reich. Betty K. 127 Reineke, Robert Lawrence 86, 126 Reinheimer. Kenneth George 152 Reish, George Alfred 72, 212 Reish, Mary Patricia 139, 212 Reisman, Bruce Wayne 151 Reitzel. Edward Joseph 163 Reubel, Alan 78, 113, 153, 175, 211 Reuning. Jane Louise 111, 127, 136 Reynolds, Robert Vaughan 79 Rhindress. Richard Carl 123 (Continued on Page 240) BENJAMIN T. MOYER FURNITURE and CARPETS 35 South Fourth Street Phone: AT 6-4751 SUNBURY, PA. One of the Industries of MERRITT . . . Mehritt-Chapman Scott Corporation Your Confidence Is Justified Where This Flag Flies MILTON STEEL DIVISION Mihon, Penna. Producers and Fahricators of Carbon Steel Concrete Reinforcing Bars 1865 1959 THE UNION NATIONAL BANK of LEWISBURG Our Banking Policies have so satisfied students for the past ninety-four years that we now have on our books the accounts of alumni who reside in Alaska, China, Germany. Peru and elsewhere around the clobe. F. M, Simpson, 95 President Weber L. Gerhart, Jr., ' 19 Cashier 239 imwrnnammmr B Ji ' WM W-i: ' LI Wrww • INDEX Quality Hardware — Quality Gifts to Students and Activities for over 80 Years Rhone, Sherry Lynne 75, 105, 109 Rho Tau Sigma IS Rice, Georgia Whitney _ 73 rXACKETT Rice, Linda Jane 130 r-| .„ STORES, INC. Richard, Dominique Eliane 119 LXardware ' Richards, Bartlett 149 Richards, Judith Ann 137 Richardson. Thomas Michael 86, 212 SUNBURY — MIDDLEBURG Richmond, Robert Donald 157 Rickett, Kenneth William 148 Riedel, Robert Kenneth 147 3 Stores to Serve You Rietz, Jeane Rigg. Donald Liggett 142 149, 169, 175 Rightmyer, Larry George 155, 212 Rilling. Wilnia Ann ___- 123, 142, 212 Rinaldo. . nthony Dominic 93, Rishell. Christine Ann 103, 134, 152, 163 123 Compliments of Ristow, Ingeborg 119, 130 Rittenhouse, Earl Dennis 123, 147 Ritter. Barbara Ada 51, 137 Roach, Deborah Dickinson 112, 139 Robbins. Rachel Leah 56, 126, 127 THE SWEET SHOP CLYDE W. KIRKLAND, Prop. Roberts. Edgar Jacob Robledo. Alvaro 152 119 Rockwell. Curtis Hall 155 Rogers, Calvin Edward 79 Rogers, Elizabeth Anne 57, 102, 105, 111. 142. 212 Rogers, Nancy HoUingsworth 56, 123. 127 ' ' TOP DATE SPOT Rogge, Carol Catherine 108. 109 Rorhus, Astrid Bergljot 131, 144 Rosenfeld, Michael Max 79 Rosenheim, Randolph Moore 157 624 St. George St. LEWISBURG, PA. Roskein, Peter Michael 153 Rosner, Victor Parke 212 Rosser, Thomas George 154 Rothbart, Michael Jay Roudabush, Jane Louise 153 . 105, 139, 212 212 Rubright. Jon Wallace 172 Ruckman. Stephen Jon 172 Ruff, Josephine Amelia 212 Ruhl, Jane Potter _ _ 127 AMERICAN CAR AND Runey. Dennis Irving 150 Runk. Barbara Ann 101, 112, 127, 136 FOUNDRY DIVISION Runnette, Robert Gray Runvon, Mary .Ann 134, 150 112 Rush, . lan Edward 153 Russell. Henry George 151 Russell, Leone Weston 126, 127, 143 Russo, Louis Joseph 148 Rutledge, Anne Patricia 56, 123, 127 Division of 3 C 1 Industries Ryer, Damond Vauthier 78, 86, 152, 212 Sacks, Richard Paul 116,153,212 INCORPORATED Saeva, Franklin Donald 148 St. Clair, Judith Gretchen 102, 105, 130, 141 Salinger, George Lawrence 163 Saltzman, Donald Jay 151 MILTON, PENNSYLVANIA Samuels, James Clinton 95 152 Sayer, David Cook 101, 123, 147, 212 Schaaf, Carolyn Jane 127, 140 Schad, Robert Gordon 148, 165 Schaefer, Clement Harold 212 Schaefer, Dolores Antoinette 127,143 Schaefer. Karl Channing _ 148 Executive Offices Schafer, Margaret Viola 138 Schatz, Sandra Caryl 123, 137 30 CHURCH STREET Schatzle, Wilma Louise 144 Schiff, Lawrence Edward 123 Schlaikjer, Maren Catherine 143 Schlegel, Bonnie Lee 127 Schlener, William Edward 156 Schneer. George Henry 86, 212 Schneider. Nina Irene Marie 126 240 . iinir.ni«««m; -.  .-.   - .. ' f) M..«i.a iM.vwngrtttCTi INDEX to Students and Activities Schoenbaum, Judith Barbara 139 Scholes, Lucy Dunlap 139 Schoner. Ronald James 154 Schraeder, Paul Louis 126 Schreiber, William Henry 148, 166, 177, 212 Schreiner. Richard Bickley 79 Schubert. Lynne Arlene 135, 144 Schultz. David Rhodes 150, 178 Schuman, Allan Richard 153 Schwieger, Camilla Elise 130 Scott, Robert AUyn 103 Scura, James Martin 145 Seasholtz, Linda Louise 130 Seeburger, Nancy Lynn 141, 213 Seidel, Donald Bruce 148 Seidel, William Lynde 79 Seksinsky, James Patrick 84, 213 Selgar. Kenneth Adam 154 Senges, Donald Charles 84 Senior Class Officers 92 Seward, Wynne MacLean 127 Seward. Wallace Neible 150 Shade, David Oscar 106. 213 Shade, James Henry 156 Shaffer, Nancy Louise 136 Shannon, George Michael 148 Shannon, James Thomas 134, 148 Shapiro, Lawrence 78, 153, 173, 213 Shapoe. Patricia Margaret 73, 75. 123 Sharkey, William Paul 78, 148, 166, 177. 213 Sharp. Stuart Walter 123, 126. 165 Sharp, William Hawthorne 152. 213 Sheats. Juanita Kay 130, 142, 213 Shedlock. John Franklin 86 Sheehan, Mary Norma 127 Sheesley. DeVere Lamar 149 Shideler. Jo Elyn 127, 144. 213 Shields, Donald Roy 145, 213 Shipe, Charles William 126, 156 Shipman, Janice Marie 140 Shively, Judith Ann 138 Shough. William Herbert 134, 151, 213 Shultz. Robbin Craig 79 Sieknian. Sally Ann 140 Siemens, Walter 146, 178 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 152 Sigma Alpha Mu 153 Sigma Chi 154 Sigma Pi Sigma 77 Sihanantharath, Ousa 119 Silberberg, Howard Bruce 153 Silberfarb, Peter Michael 153 Silbert. Lynn 140. 213 Simpkins, Robert Justin 78, 152. 213 Simpson, Blanche Amy 127, 136 Sindt, Carol Ellen 50, 109, 140 Sine, Penny Fleming 131 Singleton, Caroline Gray 142 Sippola, Bertram Clay 156 Sirianni. Eugene Anthony 148 Sirianni. Nicholas Anthony 148 Sirois. Donald Lester 88 Skamarak. Wayne Alan 126 Skelton, Richard Clarence 116, 154 -Slife. Louis Allen 150, 169 Smink. Robert Daniel 126 Smith. Annabel Lee 130, 144, 213 Smith. Deborah Quayle 136 Smith. Diane Elizabeth 71, 213 Smith, Donald Barry 155 Smith. Joan Ruth 139 Smith, Joanne Jocelyn 141, 177 Smith. Marcia Cole 135, 139 (Continued on Page 242) BUILT ON QUALITY VALUE SERVICE C A. 429 Market St. Campus Theater Bldg. LEWISBURG, PA. The House of Towle and Stieff Sterling REEVES, PARVIN and CO. Wholesale Grocers WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Distributors of Knighthood and Morning Glory Products American Home Foods Chef Boy-Ar-Dee — G. Washington ' s — Bnrnett ' s Telephone MILTON 521 Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Plant MILTON, PA. 241 «Pl ' M!!i.J.i. ' J ' JJfillBBHIIHBJ.lJIWS.M ' .ilVWV. ' S ' J i aVlfgllJJIl: ' . Smart Fashions Individually Styled — Reasonably Priced — THE ELITE SHOPPE 221 Market St. LEWISBURG 155 Front MILTON Ed. Bartholomew, ' 59 MAYFLOWER MOTEL 15 Modern Units Air Conditioned — Television Sel. 6815 5 Miles South of Lewisburg 3 Miles North of Sunburv on Route 15 AMERICA ' S HEADQUARTERS FOR FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT Supplies — Furnishings — Equipment for CHICAGO RESIDENTIAL HOTEL ASSOCIATION Such as CHINAWARE JANITOR SUPPLIES GLASSWARE GRILLS AND BROILERS KITCHEN UTENSILS COFFEE MAKING EQUIPMENT FURNITURE REFRIGERATORS PAPER GOODS VENDING MACHINES Edward DON Company 2201 South LaSalle St. CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS CALumet 5-1300 INDEX to Students and Activities Smith. Ralph James 213 Smith. Ronal William 88, 152 Smith, Stephen Willard 88, 106, 151 Smith, Suzanne 138, 213 Smith, Walter Sage 150 Smith. William Kent 154, 166, 177 Smith, Winston Palmer 150 Snellbaker, Donna Jean 59, 138 Soccer Team 167 Sodemann, Tom Borge 51, 119, 145 Sok, Vanthy 119 Sokoloski, Martin Michael 77, 151, 213 Sollfrey. Joan Olga 138 Solomon. Evelyn Meta 102, 213 Somerday. Rodney Joseph 148 Soninier, Roy Earl 150, 163 Sommers, John Anthony 163 Sophomore Class Officers 94 Souriyachak. Chansouk 119 Sparks, Katherine Alice 141 Spaulding, Jean Loraine 144 Speer. Hope Frances 141 Spence, Nancy Ann 143 Spiller. Marjorie Ethel 127, 131, 136 Springman, Virginia Mae 128 Staley, Hugh Worth 214 Staley. Janice Irene 112 Staley, Ronald Glen 114, 116, 145, 173, 177, 214 Stark, James Martin 151 Stark, Richard Swan 126, 214 Stauffer. Edgar Lee 134, 151, 214 Steele, Bonnie Lou 105, 128, 180 Stehnicky, Elaine Therese 140 Steinbach, Bruce Andrew 155 Steininger. Warren LeRoy 149, 179 Steinmetz. Robert George 79 Steiss, Alan Walter 126, 148, 214 Stern, Jerry Ronald 126 Sternberg, Joan Christine 126 Stevens, James Bruce 126, 155, 214 Stevens, Maryann Carroll 141, 214 Stichweh. Joy 144, 214 Stiles, Jane Avery 143, 214 Stillman. Francis Duane 151 Stockham, Janet Wilma 64, 75, 144 Stoops, Larry Johnston 147 Stoss, John Nicholas 147 Stoughton, Julia Montgomery 140 Stout, Patricia Ann 131 Strang, Diane Lesley 112 Straub, James Woodward 79 Strass, Norman 153 Strobeck, Joel Stephen 156 Strout, Roger Bartlett 116 Student Faculty Congress 101 Student Handbook Staff 112 Sturcke, Ericke Harry 88 Sturgeon, Ann Runie 127, 143 Sugerman, Myron 103, 113, 116, 153, 214 Sumner, Gary Scott 152, 163 Surprenant, Joan Loretta 131 Susskind, Sonia Anne 49, 122, 137, 214 Sweely, James Stuart 151 Sweeney, William John 152 Sweet, William Ellery 134, 147, 175 Sweetman. Denman John 165 Swimming Team 166 Tague, Barry Elwert 126, 147 Talley, Thomas Allen 79 Tau. Beta Pi 106 Tau Kappa Alpha 49 Tau. Kappa Epsilon 156 Taylor, Bruce Cowan 109, 145 Taylor, Charles Joseph 214 242 m-i™.::iinni.;ii.,. sumtmimimMMm . g- [ t ia ' sgrr ' .-t.irtnit: ■?! •:---: ' •,3 . y-,;x.:... J . 7 7L rS iB ,iijt, fc  i INDEX to Students and Activities Taylor, Katherine Maine 56, 126, 127, 140 Taylor, Margaret Louise 127, 136, 177, 214 Taylor, Martha May 139, 214 Taylor, Raymond George 59, 134, 156 Teieky, Priscilla Madeline 106, 131, 143 Tennis Team 175 Terhes, Warner Paul 163 Terpak, Donald Robert 78,151,214 Thesieres, Terry Richard 149 Theta Alpha Phi 49 Theta Chi 157 Thieke, Robert Louis 145 Thorn, Angus Malcolm 126, 148 Thomas. Jean Lynn 131 Thomas, Margaret Jeanne 79, 105, 144, 130 Thompson, Hayes Williams 156 Thompson, Janet Semple 127, 143, 214 Thompson, Linda Kay 138, 214 Thompson, Linda Louise 214 (Continued on Page 245) BILGER and SONS Distributor HEATING OILS Domestic and Commercial Speedy, Courteous, Efficient Delivery Dial TEnnyson 7-6103 MIDDLEBTJRG, PA. Complinieiits of A FRIEND LAVATORY-EQUIPPED MODE HIGHWAY LINERS now in thru-service on Lakes-fo-Sea System ' s New York-Cleveland7route pleMmeU mM... CLEVELAND QS2ZB3 jmrm Lakes jo Sea for ' comfort, ' safety and economy. ' NEW YORK CITY PHILADEL- PHIA PITTSBURGH WASHINGTON SPEEDr Stop in or phone for schedules and tickets to any U. S. or Canadian point PACKAGE SERVICE, TOO! STEININGER ' S BUS TERMINAL 235 Market St. — Dial JA 4-7951 — Lewisburg Check with us for economical CHARTER SERVICE FOR GROUP TRAVEL Edwards Motor Transit Co., VVilliamsport, Pa., Phone 2-«104 KEN WILLIAMSON Confectionery — Soda Fountain Sui plies Coca-Cola Nestle Hot Chocolate WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Complmients of Valley Sales Service DODGE - PLYMOUTH W. Market St. LEWISBURG JA 3-6981 243 mMiiniHiiiiiKiniriiiiiiiHii ' Ji ♦ ♦ « about only one thing WE INSIST THAT EACH SCHOOL ANNUAL PRODUCED BY US BE OF EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY whether if is letterpress or offset . . . yon can always feel certain of receiving the best in service and ivorkmanship. With the finest letterpress and offset equipment obtainable, we are producing every kind of commercial printing . . . college and school annuals, booklets, catalogs, view books, brochures, and sales and promotional literature. We invite use of our facilities by all those requiring fine printing. GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA Telephone 4111 244 ° ' ' - OA I A -, • - • INDEX to Students and Activities Thompson, Robert Alan 75, 88 Thompson, Thomas Arthur 169, 173, 177 Thorn, Carol Ann 125 Thurston, David Powell 149 Tilton, Robert William 79 Tin, Ma Tin 119 Titus, Thelma Jean 59, 73, 138 Toal, John Herbert 116, 149, 165 Tobis, George 148 Todd, Phyllis Ruth Marie 131 Topolski. Donald Walter 109, 157 Topper, Mary Ann 126, 127 Torgerson, Olga Patricia 140 Touche Staff 113 Tournay. Russel Brian 157 Towson, David Edward 115 Track Team 176 Trainer. John Dwight 126, 145 Treadwell, Edward Henry 145 Trevor, Cynthia Rose 48, 86, 115 Trexler. Barbara Louise 128 Trimble, Joan Ruth 64, 66, 101, 105, 139. 215 Troxell. Mollie Ann 102. 128. 215 Tucker. Harvey Michael 126 UIp. David William 166 Ung, Mengkruy 119 University Players 122 Valkenburgh. George Lewis 154 Van Alen, Charles Thomas 59, 118, 148 Vanderbeek. Katherine Gail 130 Van Dine, George Walter 73 Van Kuren, Ralph Carlton 84, 215 Van Pelt. Suzane Mitchell 127 Van Riper. Esther Lois 59 VanTuyl, John Steelman 126 Varian. Edward - 146 Vasbinder. Patricia May 48, 110, 111, 127 Vashel, George Chester 154, 215 Vasquez, Richard Peter 154, 215 Verbeyst, John Roger 84, 150, 215 Vidinghoff. Virginia Margaret 142 Villani, John Sullivan 84 Vincent, Joseph Emerson 106. 147 Vizethann. Harold Raymond 103. 154, 215 Vogeler, Doris Ottilie 49, 120, 128, 215 Voket, Joseph Albin 155 vonKaenel, Elizabeth Ann 52 Waddington, Henry Richard 152, 177 Wadhams, Robert Lindsay 84 Wagner, Charles Vincent 162, 176 Walker, Ruth Ann 105, 137, 180, 215 Walter. Carol Jean 144 Warden. Barbara Ann 50, 142 Warfel, William Donald 154, 172 Warner, Donald Harold 148 Warner, Nathalie Adams 123, 137 Warren, Charlotte Ruth 123, 127. 138, 215 Wassermann. Lorraine Jean 127, 144 Watkins. Grant Harold 148, 165, 172, 177 Wat t, Linda Ann 140 Waymer, Samuel Garrott 150, 178 Weaver. Barbara Jean 131 Weaver, Lynda Louise 138, 180 Wehle, Nancy Marie 126, 127, 137, 215 Weierbach, Mildred Jean 106, 136 Weisbeck, Neil Gordon 150 Weisser, Roland Joseph 59, 126, 156 Wellar, Susan Jane 126, 138, 215 Wellhofer, Jane Ann 105, 142 Wells. Roberta Ann 51, 140 (Continued on Page 248) BecliteFs Dairy and Restaurant LEWISBURG, PA. Complete Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning Services 316 Market St. LEWISBURG, PA. Compliments of JOHN THATCHER AND SON, INC. Contractors — Engineers MILTON, PA. MEACHUM MOTOR COMPANY 1722 Market Street Phone: JA 4-3541 STUDEBAKER — P4CKARD MERCEDES-BENZ 245 am fwjmwsvi 1909 Half a Century Later All classes must have a beginning and in due time a fifty-year birthday. And this year 1909 is in the limelight. Most of us have now reached an age of retirement and some of us are doing secretarial work for the angels, or what have you? Life has been good to us, our educational advantages have led into green pastures and beside the still waters and many more compensations than we rightly deserved. Indeed, to have been a college man or woman always gave us a favored place and position and prestige in life seldom achieved by less fortunate individuals. Bucknell has come a long way since our Freshman entrance. Her financial and physical assets have multiplied. She has grown in wisdom and stature and her alumni and her faculty and scholarship are favorably known in world wide areas. We consider these favorable circumstances a high honor and deem it a privilege to have been associated with such a fine institution, lo. these many years. And to us she has never been without honor right on her own home grounds. Only an infinitesimal num- ber of students and faculty have been discourteous or displeasing to us in any way. We have known only a couple of facuhy members who were fully convinced that the wisdom of this world would ter- minate at their death, but that didn ' t worry anybody else. Some strange being once appeared on our scholastic shores, who had probably escaped from a Latin Pony Stable with his head and neck always m the clouds, too proud and self important to notice the common herd. Certainly the physical aspects of this relative of a bookworm would have been more becoming and admirable in a well bred horse. But BucknelFs big men and important men of the campus have always been humble and un- assuming men, always big enough to be courteous and to fraternize with little men. even men of little importance in the mind of the self-inflated Mr. Bigdome. Scarcely any business man enjoys such a high type of patronage and prestige and congenial atmosphere as we have long enjoyed. Here, friends meet friends, students meet faculty, the faculty meets the students, and a more friendly atmosphere is always engendered at the coffee break time. Yes, Bucknell has been good to us throughout our business career. She has given us a good living and we will not embarrass her in anyway by selling out to some undesirable tradesman. We will leave our few differences, largely concerned with Scrooges and jealous people that afflict all insti- tutions, to some future judgments where all facts are known and motives weighed. The College Inn will soon be given to Bucknell University and our lifetime ' s work to an institution worthy in every way for the gifts she has given to all her sons and daughters. We wouldn ' t know a better place for any charity. Payne ' 09 The College Inn ' ' On the Quad 246 ' Mmsi .T ' awftBBUiiniig; tmia mBwaagit Mitmmiii Davis Gymnasium Helping to Build Bucknell University for Future Generations SORDONI CONSTRICTION COMPANY General Contractor FORTY FORT — WILKES-BARRE PENNA. 247 :ii!iiiai i ,i, ! HL!niM . ' , ' . .: ii.u i| i, ! ha-! ;5 v:i:CT ' v- w ' n INDEX to Students and Activities Welsh, David Roscoe j26 145 Wend, Fred Henry 34 252 215 Wendel, Charles Walker ' _ ' 152 Wenderofh, Richard Arthur I5I Wentzel, Walter Lee l.llSS.S. 48, ' 152, 215 Werner, John Frederick 49 Werner, Richard Louis 84 145 West, Patricia ' log Westberg, Ronald Albert 88 156 215 Westerman, Carole Joan ' 131 ' 215 Weydemeyer, William Emery 95 ' J26 Wheat, Judith Ann ' J39 Whisler. John Charles 246 White, Nancy Amelia 236 Whitney, Richard Carl 254 Wieand. Katharine Leinbach 228 Wiegand, Frank Louis 249 175 177 Wiener, Charles Richard ' _ _ ' 253 Wightman. Kenneth Lloyd 116, 126, 145, 172, 177 Wdcox, Winthrop Peabody 73 255 Wildenberger. Richard James 75 86 215 Wilderman, Richard Gary ' ' 246 Wiley, Ann Isabel 227 144 Wiley, Jane Agnes 56, 227, 138 216 Wilkins, Robert Emmons 248 216 Wilkinson. Peter Avery ' 272 Wilkinson, Richard Pov ers 226 147 Williams, Eleanor Anne _ ' 244 Wilsker, Richard Alan 49 79 Wilson, Gerald Alvin 216 Wilson, Harold James 277 Wilson, John Hamilton 206 151 Wilson, Priscilla Joan ' 237 Wiltse, David Martin 254 Windsor, Victoria Diane 243 Winkler, David Elder 79 Woerner. Jack Edward 249, 165 179 Wolff, Richard Irving 253 Wolford. Molly Anne 92, 101, 105, 14L 180, 216 Somen ' s Counselors 205 Women ' s Glee Club 227 Women ' s Head Residents 205 Wood, Alison Mary 219 Wood, Carolyn Jeanette 220 Wood, Frank Tucker 203 151 Woodward, Alfred Carleton _ ' 84 Woolley, Carol Margaret 236 Wooster, William Edward 148, 169 177 216 Worthington. Beth Ann ' 223 ' 127 Wrestling Team 272 Wright, Barbara Anne 244 Wright, Elizabeth Thomas 237 Wright, Herbert Henry 201 152 216 Wright, Robert Arthur __ 99, 109, 116, 134, 145, 176, I77 ' 178 216 Wright, Sharon Beatrice 223, 127 140 Wrightstone, Kathleen _ 237 ' 216 Wrigley, Stewart Allen J54, 273 , 175 177 WSGA 202 Wuerthner, George Robert 9ifi WVBU --I--II-- ]II ir] ' ] : 115 Wyman, DeLacy Mulford 226 147 Yanella, Philip Richard 248 Yasumura, Juneko 236 216 Yates, Richard Payne 249 175 Yaukey, John William 252 216 Yerkes, John Burhans 84 148 177 Young, John David 249° 216 Young, Robert Reeves 246 Yoxtheimer, Robert Laverne 78, 116, 126 145 Zabriskie, Norma Damon 240 201 Zanetti, Richard Joseph Francis 248 Zeich, Alan John 255 Ziegenfus, Barbara Ann 56, 127 142 Ziegler, Joanna Ruth 75 ' 235 ' 137 YOU GET MORE - YOU SAVE MORE AT L. L. STEARNS SONS Williamsport ' 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. Congratulations to The Class of 1959 Makers of Pennsylvania House Furniture LEWISBURG CHAIR FURNITURE COMPANY The Lewisbiirg National Bank The Bank With the Parking Lot and Drive-in Window Complete Banking Services for the Past 105 Years 248 • 4 T. ♦ % ♦ - • --- ' . ' . ' .. v . - .. ' k-. t - ' ■ ' ■ VF -:: U l H ' -• ■■■■•■ i_ ' i = ft!«:. ' jsaa(iB