Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1960 volume:

.!TKa-f.ii!.vi- yv.;. ;j- U ' iv ;.■.-■ ; ' M. li ' -t l lClAJWdfcd -Li-ill : : - - ' I -T « « « «.f THE L ' AGENDA 1960 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY hJ LEWISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA ■- ' ■ —■ MM Itii atiiM -•■■ ■ ' ■ ■ ' - ifl i ii tt;! ' ' ' ■■ ' ■ ' :-- ' ' ' ' 1 li ■ %-%yMi • ♦ L ' AGENDA 1960 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY LEWISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA JANE DAHL, Editor JOHN McDonald, Business Manager mui ■-■ ' ' ■ ' ■ ' • -■ -■ ■ . ' .im.lnjia-. Many students taking a course with Dr. Oliphant for the first time enter his classroom with awe and hesitation. They have heard much of the precise and detailed study he de- mands and, furthermore, of the respect and admiration which his presence commands. Standing before the class, he is the picture of dignity and earnestness yet his warmth, keen interest in each individual student, and sense of humor are soon discovered as he reveals facts and fictions of social and intellectual history, of foreign policy, or of the Ameri- can frontier, more familiarly known as Cowboys and Indians. Dr. Oliphant was graduated magna cum laude from the University of Washington in 1916 and received his Master ' s degree from that same university in 1924; in 1930 he re- ceived his Ph.D. from Harvard. His teaching began in 191.3 on the high school level and in 1921 on the college level. During this time he was also secretary of the Commercial Club and a newspaper editor and correspondent in the state of Washington. Later, he became docket clerk in the House of Representatives of the Washington State Legislature. In 1932 Dr. Oliphant was appointed to the faculty of Antioch College. The next year he joined the Bucknell family as an assistant professor, becoming a lull professor in 1942. Since then his many contributions to the university include helping found the Bucknell Scholars Club and the Bucknell University Studies of which he was editor for 5 years. This publication is now known as the Bucknell Review. In 1946-47 he was president of the Bucknell chap- ter of Phi Beta Kappa; he has been a director of Bucknell ' s Freedom in America essay contest from 1956 to the present. He is the author of numerous articles in historical journals and has published several books as well. This year. Dr. Oliphant was the recipient of the Class of 1956 Endowed Lectureship. Thus it is especially fitting that he should be the recipient of this additional honor. It is with respect, affection, and sincere good-will that we, the Senior Class, thank Dr. J. Orin Oliphant, professor of history and Archivist of the University, for his contribu- tions and interest in Bucknell and her students, and it is with pleasure that we dedicate U him this 1960 L Agenda. DEDICATION • % 1 1 M A iihb . ti ■ .. ' - .;-._ ., ' - -- ' ' ■■ ■• ' -•■■■ ' - ■ - ' T -m- i ' ' - -y:.. .. :,... ... - ••• ' ,; ■ CONTENTS Page Dedication 4 Features 8 THE UNIVERSITY 18 Administration 21 Academic 31 Classes 75 Seniors 81 UNIVERSITY LIFE 108 Features 110 Activities 131 Athletics 167 Greeks 195 Freshmen lead such a busy life! The new look ■ look on campus. After dinner and before hiitina the Imnks- Home, suite, home. •■•••:■ WHERE WE LIVE Kaiser Maximilian ' s volume of original, early 16th century woodcuts, depicts the training of an emperor as he acquires the skills which will enable him to rule his people in every phase of life . . . .s Christmastime everywhere. •■ ' - •- ' ' • ' - - llTll ' i ' ll J ' l . j it . ; f ij.i--.t i- ■■,::-. 1 , ' - f , 2B , «l V ' -- ;. - • i2S. _ e leadeth me beside the still water — ti here are those silver bells and cockle shells? Knowledge is gained outside the classroom, too. Coleman Hall, where learning is a pleasure! •-••t; WHERE WE LEARN . . . in the same way, we as Bucknellians, spend four years of living and learning, of working and playing that we, too, may acquire those skills which will enable us to become better men and women. The library, an integral part of the campus, stands impressively and symbolically above the 300 acres ' i ' ' A sip of Coke, a doughnut, and thou. ' A beauty, a beast, and a team cheer. ' You know I love you, yes, I do. Nightivatchman — envy of the Quad. 12 • •♦-••■ THE PEOPLE WE MEET Thus, where we live, where we learn, the people we meet, the places we go and the things we do dur- ing these years at Bucknell, fit us for the roles we must assume in our respective communities. There is A world to be born under your footsteps . . . Hunt ' s little helpers. (w in i .-i« • ♦ • ♦ ♦ Why black coffee? ' ' ■H Bn H T ' aHllBI I ET BSgm ' ' ' W Fall and football are synonymous. Study break, anyone? x a«2 y THE PLACES WE GO But we get so much more from a seminar! An informal gathering of the Bucknell Hunkering Society. Turn right to 3, twice around to ten, then- .viV. • ♦ % % i « trfit jiht THE UNIVERSITY f.9- -_-• — . --tm  • • ♦ • BOARD OF TRUSTEES Ellen Clarke Bertrand Elmer K. Bolton Detlev W. Bronk David Burpee R. H. Coleman Clarence W. Cranford A. Guy Freas Wilmer D. Greulich Berkeley V. Hastings 0. V. W. Hawkins Horace A. Hildreth Evan W. Ingram Franklin D. Jones RiDGWAY Kennedy, Jr. Rush H. Kress Charles J. Kushell, Jr. Andrew R. Mathieson Herbert A. May WiLLLVM P. McNUTT Edward P. Pangburn Daniel A. Poling Hugo Riemer Robert L. Rooke Harry G. Schad John T. Shirley Thelma J. Showalter Kenneth W. Slifer Andrew J. Sordoni Clair G. Spangler Herbert L. Spencer Harland a. Trax Paul A. Troast William R. White T. Cortlandt Willu-ms Charles E. Wilson Mary M. Wolfe m ADMINISTRATION t ' £i,iMiLtiii.-hiV UiiJi.ijLM. .liWjit ' l-. f I ' m dining with the President and his wife today — sounds very impressive and indeed the Odgers are known for their student-faculty luncheons which are no dull affairs, for the host and hostess are world travelers as well as Bucknells V. I. P. ' s; last summer they undertook their most ambi- tious travel venture to date, an extensive trip to Russia, Poland, and Czechoslovakia. PRESIDENT MERLE M. ODGERS, shown here dictating to his secretary, Mrs. Mildred Lewis, was educated at the University of Pennsylvania, where he began his career as a Latin Professor, and has remained an enthusiastic student of Latin, French, and English. 22 % ♦ No stuffy clergyman have we here! Always ready to help Bucknell ' s students in every way imaginable is DR. MARK C. EBERSOLE. Chaplain of the University and head of the Department of Religion. Dr. Ebersole ' s present duties range from assisting in the Chapel service every Wednesday to serving as co-chairman of the faculty-administration sec- tion of the Dual Development Drive. Dr. Ebersole came to Bucknell in 1953. Since that time his enthusiasm for both his subject matter and the students whom he teaches and his participation in all phases of campus life have made him one of Bucknell ' s most popular professors. ♦ PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY AND HIS STAFF . . . A friendly smile and a willingness to help are qualities beneficial to any administrator. Perhaps that is why MR. JOHN ZELLER, Vice President of the University, handles his important position so well. As chief business officer at Bucknell, Mr. Zeller oversees the administration of the University budget; he also maintains an interest in the legal profession as he helps many an organization keep in line with advice such as This is quite according to pro- cedure but for this you will have a law suit on your hands! -_ — J t - ADMINISTRATION When time permits, DR. KARL D. HARTZELL enjoys entertaining students in his new home in College Park, but he is usually busy supervising Bucknell ' s educational program, faculty personnel, degree and course offerings, and the quality of instruction. Although new to Bucknell last year. DR. FRANK C. ABBOTT has already become an integral part of the uni- versity administration. Among his many duties, he helps in the work of the Dean ' s office by fostering closer contacts between the administration and the students, and teaches political science as well. REGISTRAR GEORGE R. FAINT and his assistants in charge of registration and records play vital parts in each Bucknellian ' s college experience, from enrollment at the start of the freshman year to that long-awaited commencement ceremony. Each semester, Mr. Faint tackles the huge job of registering and scheduling all students. 24 -%  The first contact most of us had with Bucknell was our fateful interview with a member of the admissions staff. After answering many questions and asking a few of our own, we were gi en a guided tour of the friendly 300. If not con- vinced already, we decided then and there that Bucknell was for us and sat back to bite our fingernails and wait for the decision of H N WEIDER, FITZ R. WALLING, Director; ROBERT A. NEWCOMBE, and MALCOLM E. MUSSER. Rare is the Bucknellian who graduates without coming into contact either directly or indirectly with MR. JOHN C. HA - WARD, our affable Dean of Student Affairs, who, with his staff, coordinates all non-academic aspects of student life except inter-collegiate athletics. Under his direction are the offices of the dean of men and the dean of women, the health and medi- cal services, the counseling service, the placement bureau, and the Christian Association. 25 ADMINrSTRATION MR. CHARLES A. MEYN, Dean of Men, is adviser to the Men ' s Student Assembly. Judicial Board, and Inter- fraternity Council. All phases of the affairs of Bucknell ' s men are handled by Dean Meyn ' s office, including fraterni- ties and their activities, counselors, residence halls, and individual guidance and counseling. Dean Meyn and his assistants are particularly interested in helping freshman men adjust to Bucknell ' s academic and social life. When not supervising the activities of the men students, he en- joys a game of bowling. Every woman student knows the friendly smile and re- members the warm reception that she received in her fresh- man year from MISS MARY JANE STEVENSON. Miss Stevenson has an uncanny memory for all the little things that each woman student has done during her four years at Bucknell. Their great love for the outdoors takes Miss Stevenson and Miss Bryan annually to their summer home in Maine at the foot of Mt. Katahdin. This island home is unfor- tunately only occupied during Miss Stevenson ' s short one- month vacation. For diversion, Miss Stevenson fishes for white perch and land-locked salmon. 26 % % %  ♦ % 4, DR. WESLEY N. HAINES, left. Director of Development, is currently the director of Bucknell ' s Dual Development Fund campaign. His job is to bring to a successful con- clusion the first general capital-funds drive at the university in twelve years. Bucknellians have the finest of press agents! MISS TREN- NIE E. EISLEY, below left. Director of Public Relations and her assistants, BRADLEY N. TUFTS and JOHN P. RODGERS, supply the nation ' s newspapers with informa- tion designed to familiarize the country with all phases of Bucknell life. Don ' t turn to the Want Ads — turn to Mr. Irwin! Another office operating to aid the student is the Placement Bureau, which is under the direction of MR. RAYMOND R. IR- WIN, below. This bureau aids students seeking employ- ment, either after graduation or during the summer. ADMINISTRATION A busman ' s holiday is enjoyed by MR. HAROLD HAYDEN, Head Librarian, each time he reads his morning newspaper! Crown- ing the highest point on Bucknell ' s campus is Bertrand Library, the center of campus intellectual activity. Headed by Mr. Hayden, the staff of twelve librarians maintains order and provides for our aca- demic needs. One of our more oustanding faculty seniors, CAPTAIN HERBERT F. ECKBERG, Director of Engineering, has served as coordinator of the activities of the engineering department since 1957. His duties include insuring the proper teaching of the engineering curriculum and the supervision of research. MR. JOHN H. SHOTT, above, better known as Buck, the Alumni Secretary, and his assistant, BRUCE ROSSITER, below, keep the undergraduates and the eighteen thousand alumni members informed about Bucknell ' s activities through the Bucknell Alumnus. 28 Coughs, sneezes, aches, and pains at Bucknell fall under the juris- diction of DR. LESTER P. FOWLE, right, the university ' s Medical Director, and his associate, DR. JOSEPH WIGHT.MAN, left. The long line of students in the infirmary during office hours every day testifies that there is no lack of business for these two men. These nurses make the hest square corners and administer the most painless shots in town! Easily accessible at the far end of Larison is the Womens Infirmary. It is staffed by Miss Dorothy Burmeister, MISS ELSIE MAY HOFF.MAN, pictured here, and Miss Marlene Hendershot whose duties include dispensary work and bedcare. An unsung hero on our administration is the Purchasing .Agent. MR. CARL J. GEISER, who has general supervision of purchases of all material requested by the University. Quality, price, and de- livery date are the bases of his orders. itjinin- jiL their business! Few students realize the amount of organization and planning involved in preparing the three squares they are served each day, through the efforts of MRS. ESTHER B. LONG, pictured here, director of the University Food Service, and Miss Mabel Pluemacher, the dietician. 29 ADMINISTRATION MR. DONALD B. YOUNG, a 1933 Bucknell gradual,-, lui bft-n serv- ing his alma mater since 1940, first as a teacher in the Economics Department and currently as Treasurer of the University. Mr. Riley, when can v, ' iia f our suite painted. ' As Superin- tendent of Buadings at Bucknell, MR. BERNARD A. RILEY super- vises the cleaning operations, the repairs, and the furnishings of all the buildings. ' ' Fill the seats of justice With good men. not so absolute in goodness As to forget what human frailty is. These our administrators, while most able to guide us step by step during these adventuresome years more often prod us gently until we, unknowingly, find our own answers and overcome our own frailties; for this we are thankful and for this they shall be remem- bered. MR. WALTER C. GEIGER, Director of Bucknell ' s Physical Plant, literally keeps the college running. He is in charge of all the main- tenance and construction work at the university and also supervises the larger building projects. 30 03 ACADEMrC ENGLISH One of the inevitable challenges to be faced by most freshmen and sophomore students is the two year English requirement. The freshmen are carefully introduced to the mysteries of literary evaluation as they probe the depths of Mark Twain ' s immortal Huckleberry Finn. The sophomores learn to resign themselves to both the eleven o ' clock Saturday lecture and the hour-long exams which, by coincidence, are almost always scheduled for the first day of vacations. The English major, by the end of his four years at Buck- nell, discovers that his collection of paperbacks far outnum- bers his other books, and there just doesn ' t seem to be any place to put them all. The English major must also face the comprehensive English exam given in the spring of his senior year. The comprehensive exam is now confined to the English Department, however, but it is rapidly spread- ing to other departments in the Lniversity. At present, the English Department is concentrating its efforts on a total revision of the first two years ' program which they hope to put into effect in the near future. Lit Lecture dismissed - Staff: Mr. C. W. Smith, Mr. H. R. Garvin, Mr. F. W. Merritt, Mr. R. R. Gross, Mr. R. Rees, Mr. K. N. Hooker, Mr. E. B. Partridge, Mr. J. W. DeMent, Mr. P. R. Kleitz. Mr. K. W. Patten, Mrs. E. T. McLaughlin, xMr. R. M. Ewini:. Mr. T. V. Guerinot, Miss M, R. Mumford, Mr. J. S. Wheatcroft, Miss M. A. Martin. Not Pictured: Mr. J. W. Tilton, Mr. P. B. Rogers, Mr. J. F. Carens, Mr. W. E. Messinger, Mr. H. M. Powers. 32 iyir«i-i ' ( Faculty: Mr. R. Ewing. RHO TAU SIGMA— J. Berger, D. Towson, T. Grounlund, Major W. Blanchard. JOURNALISM A regular sequence of courses in journalistic writing and editing and in broadcasting, taught by Mr. Robert Ew- ing, is offered by the English Department. Students of journalism put their courses to practical use by reporting, writing, editing, or managing for The Bucknellian, The Student Handbook, L ' Agenda, Touche, and The Bucknell Engineer. Students interested in radio and television broad- casting contribute their ability and knowledge to the radio workshop, WVBU. Participation in the annual Newsmen ' s Conference on campus gives students additional practical experience and insight into the journalism field. Membership in Pi Delta Epsilon, the national journalism honorary, is offered to students who have shown outstanding achievement in journalism during the editorship of a campus publication. The national radio and television honorary, Rho Tau Sigma, honors outstanding students in the field of broadcasting with membership. PI DELTA EPSILON— D. Conroy. B. Bryan, P. Vasbinder, B. Franz. r vn.v!if ' ■-■ ' 3plv:  ■= «¥hjpi «P « . •• •v ' - 34 % ♦ ♦ DEBATE SOCIETY— First Row: S. Ginsburg, Secretary; A. Putter- man, President; D. Horlacher, Assistant Adviser; R. Wilsker, Trea- surer; J. Werner, Vice President. Second Row: D. Boddie, D. Wright, D. Howells, B. Hodgkinson, A. De Prince, M. Nernberg. SPEECH AND DRAMA The speech and drama student at Bucknell receives a practical education in public speaking and in theatre arts, with an emphasis on liberal arts. The student is trained to work in every phase of the theatre, and Cap and Dagger, the university ' s dramatic organization, is the place where h is knowledge is put to use. Cap and Dagger offers not only the drama major, but any person interested in the theatre, a chance to work back- stage. Four plays are presented a year, and each one is student-planned and directed. In the drama department, two individual study courses are being given this year for the first time. The courses are for the student interested in some particular phase of the theatre. This semester a comprehensive study of theatre lighting and the complete history of a play will be studied. Courses in acting, directing, costume and scene design, and lighting are given during the year. A graduate of the Bucknell drama department has a basic knowledge of the theatre and has intensive training in the actual management of production. ,U rfrf e— FACULTY— Mr. P. R. Kleitz, Mr. F. W. Merritt, Mr. H. M. Powers. So (om— THETA ALPHA PHI— First Row: Mr. H. Powers, Adviser; L. Weaver, President; M. Peterson. Treasurer; L. Avitabile, Secreltiry. Second Row: Mr. C. W. Smith, M. Kahan, M. Gavin. 35 ■■JiiAi ,Jr.iiii.] W Q KtmK ' ■ H 1 1 -I MM i i 1% ■ P k Imm rWU -mT ' ' HB Sri iB 1 7 ' 1 1 PI DELTA PHI— Front Row: O. Saunier, Madame Perotin, F. Edwards. M. J. Hohman, D. Slifer, V. Vidinghoff, K. Chhor. Back Row: Mr. D. Orrok. Mr. C. Perotin. G. Franchise, M. De Groot, K. Wilcox, Madame Cook, Dr. Cook, R. Warden, C. Sindt. FACULTY— Seated: M. Perotin. Mrs. G. M. Cook. Standing: Mr. D. Orrok. 0. Saunier. Mr. C. Perotin. The conversation doesn ' t seem too lively noiv, but just wait! FRENCH To a student unaccustomed to the French language, Bonjour. La Maison Francais! coming out of the other end of a phone might cause him a moment of panic. But this is the house where oral proficiency ranks just as high as written acumen. Composed mainly of french majors. La Maison tries to bring a little bit of Paris to Bucknell under the supervision of Odile Saunier. this year ' s language assistant. French majors have found helpful teachers and good friends in Madame Cook, Mademoiselle Saunier, Monsieur Orrok, and a new arrival. Monsieur Perotin. A visitor in America for this past school year, Monsieur Perotin has enlivened many of the weekly conversation hours in French House telling of the reactions of a French family to the United States. Offering greater cultural advantages and a better under- standing of the French way of life, many students have taken advantage of the Junior Year Abroad Plan. Upon their return to the Bucknell campus, a number of these stu- dents become eligible for membership in Pi Delta Phi. the French honorary. Open to these who show outstanding ability in French. Pi Delta Phi helps the student widen his appreciation of the language and the culture of the French nation. I — T — r-- -■ -i K tt ' H( H li H IK MBak i sm . A iMf! DELTA PHI ALPHA— Seated: M. Witt, T. Titus. C. Mussina, B. lilies, L. Fisher. F. Oetgen, L. Hardt. Standing: M. Meyers, B. Horn- rich, Mr. A. L Franz, W. Danenburg, E. Merrill, W. Keech, D. Greg- roy, W. Aussicker, J. Birtley. GERMAN The German department was one of the first to develop a departmental honors program at Butknell. Special sec- tions of German 103 and 104, composed of students who have previously received straight A ' s or a combination of A and B in German, have already been organized, and the department expects that honors work on the junior-senior level will be prepared for 1960-1961. Delta Phi Alpha, the German honorary, is composed of students who show great ability and interest in the language. Students who wish to practice their conversation and im- prove their accents are invited to attend conversation hours held at the German House, where Barbel lilies, a graduate student from Germany, lives with women students majoring in German. FACULTY— Mr. A. K. Blume, Mr. A. L Franz. FAtXiLTY— Miss M. Suarez, Miss J. M. Chew, Mr. F. A. Sprague, Miss B. Gonzales. Over the teacups at La Casa Espanola. SIGMA DELTA PI— On Floor: M. Monsen, P. Teleky, M. Hohman. Seated : E. VonKaenel, Miss J. Chew, Miss M. Suarez. SPANISH Whether a senior Spanish major wants to discuss the works of Cervantes with Maria Suarez, this year ' s Spanish language assistant, or a group of beginning students just want to practice speaking, conversation hours in La Casa Espanola offer an opportunity to students of all levels. Wo- men students majoring in Spanish are required to live for a year in the Spanish House, where they are expected to prac- tice the language among themselves and with la Senorita Suarez. 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. % • CLASSICS The main purpose of the department of classics is to give the interested student a foundation for the study of modern languages and is designed to provide a comprehen- sive, classical background in many phases of ancient thought and learning. In order to increase the student ' s appreciation of ancient cultures, as well as his ability to read the language, authors such as Homer, Euripides, Plato, Vergil, Horace, and Cicero are read in their original forms. Greek and Roman thought is studied in the Classical Humanities, which includes such courses as ancient history, classical mythology, etyheology and classical civilization. ■ifli ' iilMi ' L: HUMANITIES 40 ♦  A Marti draw a -Iraiglu liiu- — and nose! FACULTY— Mr. B. Gummo, Mr. P. R. Kleitz. Mrs. W. Kleilz Mr. N. Anderson, Mr. B. Mitchell. ART The artist in his garret — young and struggling. Two mysterious-looking rooms on the third floor of the Music and Arts building are the hangouts of BucknelFs Art enthusiasts. Easels, complete with canvas, are perched all over the room, and the strange odors of paints and clay greet anyone who comes in the door. In this arty atmos- phere, students express themselves by way of chalk, water color, charcoal, and oils. Acting as head of the Art Department this year is George L. Hersey. Anyone with artistic talent and interest can find a course to suit his needs, whether his object is to understand Monet, make a better poster, or create a modern masterpiece. In the appreciation course, students view slides and draw sketches to gain a better understanding of the classic principles of form and design. In the more in- tensified courses, they put these principles to use in projects of their own. They gain valuable practical experience by working with several media of art. fgWytt ' ?!-- H mi ' ■ir ' T vVi ' rrimtPs.r . MUSIC FACULTY— First Row: Mr. William D. McRae, Miss Darina J. Tuhy, Mr. Lindsey Merrill. Second Row: Mr. Jack S. Crim, Miss Dorothy M. Wilson, Mr. Robert E. Beck- man, Miss Helen E. Kleinfelter, Mr. Harold E. Cook, Mr. Allen Flock. MU PHI EPSILON— First Row: K. Taylor, President. Second Row: R. Robbins, Trea- surer; B. Anderson, M. Bovard, E. Micheal, J. Allison, J. Harris, N. Rogers, Vice Presi- dent; M. A. Topper, H. Walters, E. Cameron, Secretary. Not Pictured: A. Rutledge, P. Gersbach, L. Johnson, Miss D. Tuhy, Faculty 4dviser. MUSIC That means softly, with feeling. This year, as in the past, the aim of the Music Depart- ment has been to produce the best trained musicians possi- ble. Consequently, the student majoring in music finds his schedule loaded with courses in music history, instrumental and vocal study, ear-training, choral and instrumental con- ducting, music appreciation, and music theory. Under the direction of William D. McRae. chairman of the depart- ment, the music faculty tries to bring each student to the perfect realization of his musical ability, an ability which must be demonstrated in one ' s senior year by the presenta- tion of an individual student recital. The Music Department offers two degrees to the inter- ested student. The Bachelor of Science is a degree in musicianship and performance: the Bachelor of Science in Music Education prepares the student to teach in the public schools. Participation in Chapel Choir or Glee Club, and in Orchestra or Band for a year is required also for all music majors. Students who meet the qualifications of musicianship, scholarship, and theory are eligible to join Mu Phi Epsilon. the national professional music honorar) ' for women. 42 ♦ ■ rv PHI SIGMA TAU— Seated: J. Wellhoffer. Mr. W. P. Warren, D. Collins, P. Vasbinder. Standing: C. Wooley, W. YanderhofI, P. West. PHILOSOPHY Philosophy, the search for wisdom, deals with the funda- mental questions raised by man since the beginning of his existence. Through the centuries the world ' s greatest think- ers have contributed their ideas in the attempt to discover the nature of the True, the Beautiful, the Good, and the Holy. Philosophy seeks reality and infallible sources of knowledge, and studies the ideals by which the cultures of the world exist. Students have the opportunity to discuss the different aspects of philosophical problems in the variety of courses offered by the department. One may elect to study logic. Greek and medieval philosophy, aesthetics, the philosophy of science, human values. American philosophy, contempo- rary moral issues, ethical theory, and recent philosophy. The more advanced courses investigate the specific philoso- phical systems of men like Kant and Whitehead. To make one think . . . that is the primary task of the philosophy professor. Through the study of such courses, the serious student finds himself looking behind the classroom pleasure derived merely from semantics; he finally can comprehend and appreciate the ideals and wisdom of truly great thinkers. Phi Sigma Tau, the national philosophy honorary, has recently been established on the Bucknell campus. PHILOSOPHY department—Faculty: Mr. F. L). Marliii, Mr. R. A. Neidorf, Mr. W. Warren, Mr. R. E. Butts. PSI CHI— First Row: B. Sippola, B. Swingle, S. Hjortsberg. W. Caul. President; M. Kuhn. J. Thomas, Mr. John R. Braun. Adviser. Second Row: M. Schaffer, T. Stehnicky. R. Heidlmann, J. Kraus, W. Schatzle. PSYCHOLOGY FACULTY Mr. Wendell I. Smith, Chairman; Mr. John R. Braun, Mr. Philip L. Harri- man. Not Pictured: Mrs. Virginia Smith. To discover whether your friends are normal 44 PSYCHOLOGY This year, the Psychology department began to fully utilize its new facilities in Coleman Hall. Even some of the General Psychology classes found time to conduct simple experiments during their class periods. With the availabili- ty of new labs and the closed-circuit television system, many more students began to realize that application of a princi- ple, in psychology, is just as important to the learning process as is its comprehension. This year, quite a few of the General Psychology classes took field trips to Selinsgrove State Hospital. Although many of the outings were just one afternoon affairs, the students did have an opportunity to see some of the things they had been studying about in class first hand. As a result of these trips, a number of girls worked as volunteer aides at the hospital for the past school year. •%•% KAPPA CHI LAMBDA M,mku: N. Sliaffer, J. Lucas, N. Sestak. J. Lambert. J. Wells, E. Van Riper, M. Capell, J. Corson. Standing: D. Snellbaker, N. Bender, K. .McVicker. J. Messing, J. Allison, .Mr. D. E. .Sturm, L. Guild, R. Bollmeyer. R. Eversole. RELIGION RELIGION FACULTY— .Mr. .Mark C. Ehersole. Mr. Charles M. Bond, Mr. Douglas E. Stunn. Some students have an idea that a course in religion will be similar to a group of sermons in church. This, however, is not so. In religion courses, one learns the background and development of his and other religions. The religion courses are not conducted on a church level, but rather as an essential discipline for a liberal education. In the religion curriculum, a student mav elect courses dealing with Biblical literature, religious history, and the more basic problems of the psychology and philosophy of religion. This year saw the inclusion of a new introductory course in the curriculum, designed to be a prerequisite for all subsequent courses. Introduction to the Study of Religion was taught by all three instructors. By making this the student ' s first encounter with courses in religion, the faculty felt that a more comprehensive picture could be presented. Then, they felt, a religion major would be more prepared for advanced work in either Biblical, Historical, or Philosophical studies. 45 UN IVERSITY COURSE STAFF— Left to Right: Mr. Harry R. Garvin, Col. Lewis T. Martin, Mr. W. Preston Warren, Mr. Robert E. Butts, Mr. Robert A. Neidorf. UNIVERSITY COURSE Surprisingly enough, the University Course does not study the University. Rather, the University Course is an interdepartmental integration of knowledge in the fields of the sciences, the humanities, and philosophy. The first course investigates the sciences by an historical and philoso- phical emphasis. The second course entails the historical and philosophical considerations of the humanities and arts while emphasizing aesthetic, religious and other values. The third course deals with major modern philosophers such as Ernest Cassierer, Bertrand Russell, Alfred N. Whitehead, and George Santayana, who try to integrate the three fields of knowledge into philosophical systems in the face of mod- ern experience. These courses, offered in a three-semester sequence, enable the students in the Upper Division to cor- relate their major fields of study with other fields. The courses are designed to give the student a panoramic view of the arts and sciences. The course is under the direction of Professor Warren, and he is ably assisted by Professors Martin, Garvin, Butts, and Neidorf. The collaboration of other members of the faculty further enriches the scope and subject of the Uni- versity Course. An apprecialion of the world ' s great masterpieces. • ♦ ♦ • ™ ' l I I IK, ' ' ■rns Gifc %eri:c •; A 0 . r- w( n $J d f SOCIAL SCIENCE 47 HISTORY Something new was added to the History 99 and 100 curriculum this year: the formation of an honors section of fourteen carefully selected students. For these students, attending classes and taking tests were optional; their presence at the final examination was the only requirement for them. Independent thought and research were the key- notes in this experiment. Although the students were not required to attend lectures, they did meet once a week with Dr. Robert Hilliard for a two hour discussion perit d. Dur- ing these sessions, the students discussed the outside reading that they had been doing: also, work progressed on a group project. Protestantism and the Rise of Capitalism. In the history department, courses are offered in Ameri- can. European. Oriental. English and Ancient History. Starting with three survey courses, one in each of the Ameri- can. European, and Oriental Civilizations, the student major- ing in history may, as he reaches the upper division, begin specialization in any one of these areas which particularly fascinates him. FACULTY— Left to Right: Mr. W. T. Johnson, Mr. O. J. Oliphant, Mr. R. B. Hilliard, Mr. S. C. Chu, Mr. C. H. Karraker. PHI ALPHA THETA—FiRST Row: J. Shipman. M. Lauver, Trea- surer: K. Esposito, President: M. J. Louis, Secretary; J. .Stockholm. Second Row: Dr. Chu, R. Jones. Dr. C. Karraker, L. Schul)ert, Dr. 0. Oliphant. Not Pictured: J. Fislier. J. Tnal. R. Steiner. 48 FACULTY— Seated: Mr. N. E. Shiffler, Mr. C. E. Burgee, Mr. R. A. Headley, Miss Harriet A. Love. Standing: Mr. A. T. Wilson, Mr. D. H. Voss, Mr. C. T. Ressler, Mr. Horlacher, Mr. H. L Hinkleman. ECONOMICS The Economics and Business Administration Depart- ment received this year a twenty-five thousand dollar grant from the Ford Foundation to develop and launch a new curriculum in business administration. The department now offers three major curriculums: business administra- tion, accounting, and economics. It was felt that a new type of training was needed for future executives, a training which would stress business decision-making and thought processes rather than particu- larized subject matter alone. A complete reorganization of previous subject material, as well as the addition of several new courses, was necessary in order to achieve this goal. Outstanding students in economics become members of Delta Mu Delta, national economics honorary, while the Economics Club, sponsored by the department, brings lec- turers in interestina; fields of economics to Bucknell. The addint: niaonine- -important in this field. DELTA MU DELTA — Left to Right: R. Frost, Treasurer; A. Sturgeon, Secretary; D. Conroy, President; R. Skelton, Vice President. Not Pictured: R. Ruch. Mi Lci .-. Furulty Adviser. 49 FACULTY — Left to Right: Mr. P. E. Witmeyer, Mr. A. Ivey, Miss B. Z. Parker, Mr. C. J. Jones, Mr. M. Hillson, Mr. W. H. Sauvain. EDUCATION The students of the Bucknell University Education De- partment study theoretical and practical knowledge concern- ing education in both the elementary and secondary cur- riculum. In theoretical learning they study how to meet the physical, social, emotional and intellectual needs of the students. The practical knowledge is realized when the students visit the schools of the neighboring communities so that they may actually work with children, and apply the theories that they have learned about the classroom. This field work takes place in the junior and senior years. The aim of the Education Department is to develop teachers who have a liberal arts background as well as knowledge of teaching procedures. Kappa Delta Epsilon for women and Kappa Phi Kappa for men are the professional education honoraries. These organizations offer programs which foster the development of education, and create an attitude of helpfulness and respect among education majors. A graduate study program is offered for further spe- cialization. Courses are given so that students may enter the fields of guidance or administration of public schools. Visual aids make learning fun. 50 KAPPA DELTA EPSILON— Seated: M. Smith, K. Esposito, N. Warner, L. Peck, B. Good, L. Rice, B. Hauck, N. Anderson. Standing: C. Hoffmann, L. Wasserman, J. Grill. B. Steele, M. Lauver, J. Piersol, Mr. W. H. Sauvain, A. Wiley, E. Body, J. Stockholm, S. Rhone, B. McDougall, L. Haigh. KAPPA PHI KAPPA— D. Forsyth, T. Bly. 51 POLITICAL SCIENCE To any student of Political Science, rea ding of the New York Times is a must. Through studying the principles and theories of various governments, political science majors become aware that the actual and hypothetical cannot be separated: even in the one hundred courses, awareness of the world is an essential pre-requisite to any class period. In the Political Science Department, understanding the makings of national and internal government and gaining an insight into their strengths and weaknesses are dual aims. In connection with this, each year interested students are able to participate in Washington Semester. A program through which a student can spend a semester at the Ameri- can University in Washington. D. C, Washington Semester gives the student an opportunity to learn first-hand about our own United States government. One of the interesting careers available to these students interested enough in political science to continue study after graduation is in foreign service. A special opportunity to know more about this field was provided early this year when a man in the foreign service spoke at the University. First Row: Miss Nancy A. Edwards, Mr. James A. Gathings, Mr. Charles A. Hollister. Second Row: Mr. William B. Gwyn. Mr. Frank C. Abbott. PI SIGMA ALPHA— W. Bollinger, W. Calise. Mr. J. Gath- ings. .M. Mahlan. E. Rogers, M. Hollinshead. H. Silverberg. R. Mutzel. The Newsmen ' s Conference was better than ever! « FACULTY -Mr. H. Wagner, M. Speilman, Mr. Rhea. this vou can all see . . . SOCIOLOGY Some socially minded individuals would define culture — which is one of the primary interests in sociology — as the ability to eat peas with a fork and speak with a Boston accent but this, though, is the uneducated view. The sociol- ogist is equipped with a distinctive vocabulary, and an in- quisitive mind desiring to improve human relations by an- alyzing the complex problems of our society. The members of the sociology department are dedicated to the teaching of sociology. The professors divide their time between research in sociology and the transmission of the knowledge gained to interested students. Mrs. Kaplan, a member of the department, teaches a course in social work. Other members of the faculty are Mr. Ralph Spielman, chairman; Mr. Helmut Wagner, and Mr. B. Buford Rhea, a new addition to the staff this year. Those students who become engrossed in the study of cul- tural patterns may be eligible for Alpha Kappa Delta, the national sociology honorary. 53 ; u ;i 54 « « i MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY Keeping up with modern trends, Bucknell ' s Mathematics Department has added to its staff a statistician, Dr. William Mendenhall. Although statistics is not offered as a separate major, students majoring in mathematics will now find courses designed to start them on a career in this field. There has been an increase this year in the number of students registered as mathematics majors, many of whom are now interested in applied mathematics rather than in the secondary school teaching which was dominant until recently. Outstanding students of mathematics are eligible for membership in the mathematics honorary. Pi Mu Epsilon. Thanks to a grant from the Olin Foundation, an addition to the Olin Science Building was completed this year, mak- ing possible the location of offices of all the mathematics faculty in the same building. A study of stars and solar systems is offered in the two- semester course in astronomy, a course with laboratory periods in the observatory. This course was taught this year by Dr. Gold in the absence of our astronomer, Dr. Polak. PI MU EPSILON— First Row: P. Shapoe, J. Piersol, S. Rhone, N. Edgett, J. Teeter, I. Brinn, R. Goodman. Second Row: R. Cro- velli, R. Thompson, K. Chu, Mr. V. Drozin, Mr. W. I. Miller, S. Kilgore, R. Werner. Third Row: R. Etzweiler, Mr. B. Earl, Mr. W. Mendenhall, J. Herb, D. Bell, W. Schatzle, W. Caul. Fourth Row: G. Munkelt, J. Stockham. S. Friedman, S. Fackler, P. Teleky, C. Kufu, B. Hall, J. Anderson. Fifth Row: R. Brodrick, L. Hardy, G. Kenyon, Mr. D. G. Ohl. Not Pictured: R. Brown, R. Bartlelt, Mr. S. Dice, R. Ebersole, Mrs. N. Elze, Mr. J. Gold, Mr. D. Griffith, L. Hettche, R. Howell, Mr. G. Irland, Mr. W. Lowry, Mr. .1. Miller, Mr. M. Odgers, G. Shannon, Mr. W. Smith, Mr. C. Stickney, Mr. G. Wulczyn, J. Ziegler, W. Garman, W. MacCreadie, D. Bryson, Mr. R. A. Artman. FACULTY— Seated: Mr. G. Wulczn, Mr. J. S. Gold, Mr. W. I. Mil- ler, Mr. P. Souders, Mr. W. K. Smith. Standing: Mr. W. Menden- hall, Mr. B. L. Earl, Mr. W. E. Jenner, Mr. D. G. Ohl, Mr. S. F. Dice. ss qvTRM PHI SIGMA— FmsT Row: F. Carrington, S. Koch, E. Bryan, M. Moyer, B. Barbarin. Second Row: Miss H. Magalhaes, A. Geluso, B. Irland, J. Powers, B. McDougall. Third Row: Mr. J. R. Allen, C. Reed, R. Hecht, J. Vincent, Mr. R. Bowman. BIOLOGY As a few of you noticed when trying to sell your zoology 101 and 102 books from last year, there have been some changes made. The former separate sophomore zool- ogy and sophomore botany courses have been combined into an introductory freshman biology course stressing the similarities between plants and animals. The zoology course of last year is now offered as two separate courses. In the future, the department hopes to have senior seminars and comprehensive examinations for the senior biology majors. The trend is to fewer courses that are taught more comprehensively in order to give the student a better under- standing of the animal kingdom. This year, an added emphasis has been placed upon research. In April, 1958, Dr. Roger Bowman was given a research grant by the National Science foundation to study the amount of growth hormone present in the pituitary gland of rats at various ages. The students, too. have been conducting their own experiments. During the first semes- ter, advanced lab students began working on a theory of teratogenesis, artific ially producing abnormalities in an embryo. Through class work and such independent study, biology majors become well prepared to assume positions such as laboratory technicians upon graduation. FACULTY Left to Right: Mr. J. Alan, Mr. R. Haffner, Miss H. Magalhaes, Mr. R. Bowman, Mr. W. Manning. 56 ' •ii-X--  ♦ • This specimen is called Dinnertime in the lab. But upon closer inspection AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY— First Row: L. Switkes, G. Rice, P. Shapoe, T. Titus, G. Kenyon. Second Row: A. Balmer, V. Bendall, B. Kenyon, S. Sinha, E. Johnson, B. Hardy. CHEMISTRY Chemistry is the science which deals with the composi- tion of substances and the transformation which they may undergo. Through its study, Bucknell students gain an in- sight into the complexity of the infinitely small universe and the changes which may be wrought upon it. Word problems, unknowns to identify, yellowed hands which seemed as if they would never return to normal, acid-eaten towels, and traditional hydrogen sulfide fumes are all among the fond memories of Bucknell chemistry students. Olin Science Building, with its new addition, is a second home to the more persevering students who emerge with some insight into chemical matters after four eventful years. The Merck Lecture Series and the American Chemical Society provide opportunities for the interested student to widen his experience in the field. The Lecture Series is sponsored by the Chemistry Department and the Merck Chemical Company, and brings outstanding speakers from both the academic and industrial fields of chemistry to Olin Science Auditorium. Alpha Chi Sigma, the professional chemistry fraternity, invites outstanding students to become members. £8 FACULTY— Seated: Mr. H. W. Heine, Mr. L. Kieft, Mr. M. A. Smith. Standing: Mr. B. R. Willeford, Mr. H. Veening, Mr. M. B. Winstead. f y ♦ i I Looks like the Sweet Shop! COMPANY Now, a pinch more of salt. ALPHA CHI SIGMA— Seated: A. Holmstrom, Mr. G. Minard, N. Edgett, R. Braak, G. Kenyon. Standing: B. Kenyon, J. Plumez, G. Reish, R. Anderson, R. Goodman. And from this part of the country we get . Yes, diamonds and coal are related ! GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY FACULTY— Left to Right: Mr. H. A. Freeman, Mr. B. O. Bogert, Mr. R. P. Nickelson. Today geology and geography are playing major roles in government research, industry, and education. To meet these demands, the department is seeking to broaden its program in order to give the geology major the opportunity to prepare himself for the new and varied careers opened to him by geology ' s close alliance with other physical sciences. The Geology Department presents the student with the knowledge of the physical structure and the history of the earth. Although the geologist works with fossils, geology is by no means a dead science as proven by its usefulness in discovering oil, in its application to civil engineering, and in its use to the government in mapping out resources. In order to prepare himself adequately, the geology major s required to take twenty-four hours of geology. A com- prehensive examination is given to senior majors. Added emphasis has been placed on field trips in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Three-htiur labs are now being offered to broaden the scope of study. There is no major for the geography student. However, his studies of man ' s relationship to his environment will be of service to him in a liberal education, especially in the social sciences of economics, political science, history, and sociology. 1, % % i , b SIGMA PI SIGMA— Seated : J. Herb, U. Bell, J. Kolelar. Sta.nuinc: Mr. J. S. Gold, Mr. N. Lowry, Mr. R. Artman. PHYSICS Research is the key word to success in the Physics De- partment. Several members of the faculty who have received grants from the National Science Foundation, are conduct- ing individual research projects assisted by recommended students. These projects probe such mysteries as the effect of nuclear radiation on crystal growth, the interaction of fundamental particles of light and nuclei, and the particles sent forth by aerosol sprays. Experiments and research in lab lend reality to the vari- ous physical principles taught students in general physics, optics, mechanics, electronics, and nuclear physics. On each Wednesday morning, Magic Hour gives students a flash- ing view of electricity in action. Sound, light, lenses, mir- rors, effects of temperature and pressure — these are some of the everyday phenomena which the faculty and the students alike devotedly explore in a search for the answers to this science ' s complexities. FACULTY— Seated: Mr. R. A. Artman, Mrs. A. E. Ivey, Mr. W. N. Lowry. Standing: Mr. J. A. Herb, Mr. C. F. Stickney, Mr. V. G. Drozin. Mr. W. S. Portor. Pershing Rifles performs during Annual Federal Inspection. U. S. Army Photograph Cadet Yoxtheimer waits for his Wonder Bread. U. S. Army Photograph MILITARY SCIENCE The military atmosphere which pervades Bucknell ' s cam- pus every Friday morning at eleven o ' clock is more re- splendent than ever this year. The ROTC men now march to common hour ' in new army green uniforms. These students of military science form on the soccer fields to drill and march triumphantly through the campus to the accompaniment of the ROTC band. Since the Department of Military Science was established at Bucknell in 1951. men have been required to enroll for two years of basic army instruction. During their freshman year, after they have become familiar with the organization of the army and ROTC. they concentrate on acquiring skill with individual weapons, developing marksmanship, and gaining a knowledge of American military history. The second year is spent in the studv of map reading, crew-served weapons and gunner), leadership and exercise of command. Qualified junior and senior men may continue in the advanced ROTC course, and become eligible for a commis- sion as a second lieutenant in the United States Army or the Reserves. 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 princi- ples of leadership, discipline, and strategy learned at Buck- nell are expanded and applied. Every winter the Cadet Regiment sponsors the Military Ball and selects a co-ed to reign over the festivities. The Officer ' s Club promoted the Bloodmobile Program in Lewis- burg this year. This organization also aids the Pershing Rifle Team, and ROTC Band which are additional divisions of the ROTC Department. 7 f? ' ! 1:n!iiW FACULTY — Seateu: Cajjt. B. R. Bridges, Capt. L. A. Caid, Major C A. Ualmicn, Major J. A. Kiccio, Col. L. T. Mar- tin, Major W. K. Blanchard, Capt. T. P. Hall, Capt C. J. Robinson. Standimg: M Sgt. A. R. Featherman, SFC F. R. Fleagle, SFC E. K. Keifer, M Sgt. P. A. Burt, Sgt. T. J. Davis, Sgt. Rappaport, Sgt. N. E Fine, M Sgt. L. E. Jenkins, Sgt. C. A. Weeks, SFC W. H. Walters, Sgt. W. J. Baylis. _ A r . - . : : : • : ■ • 1 ■ J •  i PERSHING RIFLES « 63 ♦ 4 ■rw;j)f«? Davis Gym and the Freas-Rooke pool. ' SL. ' ' fJvS tt.3fly ■ ' •or%.ilv¥ r rX ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY, WOMEN- Miss M. Lyon, Miss M. Scarles, Miss M. Bryan, Mrs. N. Elze. i ' %Tr € ' 1 ' A Physical education, in spite of being a required course for four semesters for both men and women, provides many opportunities for fun and exercise during the freshman and sophomore years. All women students must either take a course in swimming or pass a swimming test, as well as undergo a personal survey course in which general physi- cal fitness is stressed. In addition, each student chooses twice a semester any course ranging from tennis to modern dance, basketball, or rifiery. Freshman men concentrate on a general survey of the history, strategy, and rules of various sports, illustrated by soccer, softball, boxing, and wrestling. For the sophomore year, a wide variety of courses is offered ranging from bowl- ing and badminton to swimming and golf. The Physical Education Department helps to provide the variety essential to a basic education, and gives enjoyment to all participants in the process. FACULTY, MEN— First Row: Mr. R. A. Latour, Mr. R. Odrll, Mr. A. E. Humphreys, Mr. S. G. Blum, Mr. F. W. Prender. Second Row: Mr. E. M. Biggs, Mr. R. L. Oberlin, Mr. B. A. Kribbs, Mr. W. J. Wrabley. Not Pictured: Mr. H. N. Peters. '  . % ' A jaryt ENGINEERING 65 FACULTY— Seated: Mr. H. D. Sims. Standing: Mr. G. W. Minard, Mr. R. E. Slonaker, Mr. J. Chen. « Accuracy is the best policy. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Fifty years ago, Bucknell University first affirmed its belief in the importance of the field of chemical engineering and adopted a curriculum designed to fit the needs of the student wishing to major in this field. Since that time, the department, headed by Mr. Hugh Sims, has developed rapidly. Classroom instruction and independent research are facilitated by the special unit operations laboratory, a metallurgy laboratory, two photographic dark rooms, sev- eral research laboratories, and a library of books and liter- ature about chemical engineering. The chemical engineer relies heavily on these facilities in which he builds his own apparatus, as he begins his original development problem. This project tests the student ' s ingenuity and gives him practical experience in doing research. It is within the walls of these varied laboratories that one may find a li- censed still, an unusual Love-0-Meter, and the powerful odors from a strange, experimental chemical combination. The American Institute of Chemical Engineers offers a further opportunity for group research to interested chem- Ees. In these ways the Bucknell student is prepared to choose and succeed in one of the many fields of chemical engineering, whether he enters the new area of rocketry and nuclear products or more established fields, such as cosmetics, paints, petroleum, foods or pharmaceuticals. 66 I! Weights, water, and watchfulness. I s n AMEK1CA. LNbTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGIMEEKS 67 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS— FmsT Row: T. Girvan, G. Moreau, R. Somerday, A. Bogar. Second Row: J. Williams, C. Gilkey, J. Eaohus. J. Yerkes. Third Row: A. Gardner, B. Munkelt, Mr. R. A. Gardner. R. Werner. Fourth Row: D. Senges, J. Whisler, D. Hofnian, J. Coursen. Fifth Row: H. Livas. S. Barlow, J. Feick, J. Morrison, M. Porter. CIVIL ENGINEERING The field of civil engineering has always offered great variety. Even in ancient times the master builder who shaped Egypt ' s massive pyramids and the army officer who bridged the Rhine for Caesar ' s great army were both civil engineers. Today this field, having continued to grow rapidly from those ancient times until the present, has become highly specialized. Thus, the Bucknell civil engi- neer may concentrate his studies on surveying, structures, hydraulics, city planning, construction, highways, power, sanitation or still other fields. The future promises an even greater number of opportunities. The department of civil engineering, headed by Mr. Dalzell Griffith, has designed and revamped its curriculum so that the student completes his instruction in the basic science and mathematic courses within his first two years of college. The last two years of study are then devoted to more advanced subjects, although the basic studies are also continued. Math and physics courses are required, in addi- tion to those in the field of engineering. Graduate study is recommended for greater specialization. In preparation for specialized jobs, either in private companies or government agencies, the civil engineering student benefits from the supplementary lectures, laboratory work, and field practice. Independent projects concerned with laboratory work, drafting, design, or library research are undertaken by the more advanced students. The American Society for Civil Engineers offers inter- ested students the chance to discuss topics of current inter- est, to hear outstanding speakers in the field, and to share their engineering problems and experiences. The annual A. S. C. E. conventions are an added highlight of this organization. Here the future civil engineer may benefit from the sharing of knowledge with students from other universities interested in the same field. How much pressure will it take? 68 ' ' t ' % • % 4 « . 4 There ' s a leak in that dyke. Bob? FACULTY— Mr. R. J. Glaus, Mr. D. M. Griffith, Mr. G. H. Kindig, Mr. M. L. Sheridan, Mr. J. ii. Hale, Mr. R A. Gardner. 69 ♦ C-albrf.t ■li ' H ' ' f_ V f . .  T. ' , I Dr. Irland gives a chalk-talk. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Since the days of Benjamin Franklin, his experimenta- tion with lightning, and the subsequent discovery of elec- tricity, the field of electrical engineering has grown by leaps and bounds. This growth has by no means stopped today, as is evidenced by the steady advances in this field which have been made here at Bucknell within the last few years. Among these improvements is the more liberal choice of subjects which has been made possible by the wider variety now being offered. An increased emphasis upon research and laboratory work provides a sound practical basis for the busy electrical engineers-to-be. This laboratory work has been made more worthwhile by the addition of a variety of up-to-date equipment, ranging from analog computers to harmonic generators and wave analyzers. Raised aca- demic standards, especially in the math entrance require- ments, further indicate this growth and progress. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers repre- sents another valuable experience offered to Bucknell stu- dents who will eventually enter this vast field, whether in the area of power, communications, electronics, or control systems. Formed in loo4. this institute and the more re- cently formed Institute of Radio Engineers serve as the honor societies of this department. Among the projects of the group are open houses, contests, and field trips, all of which are integrally related to the studies of the would-be electrical engineers. Mr. John B. Miller serves as the chairman of this de- partment, which has recently been reaccredited by the Engi- neering Council of Professional Development for a five year period. 70 FACULTY— Seated: Mr. G. A. Irland, Mr. J. B. Miller, Mr. J. P. Corder. Standing: Mr. R. H. Young, Mr. H. E. Webb. Mr. R. C. Walker. Now, the red wire ' s connected to the . RADIO CLUB — M. Ingraham, W. Brelsford, W. Bruce, R. Kressler, M. Mr EMFa. l AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS— First Row: G. Coogan, J. Blake, L. Pauls, R. Thompson, J. Bellace. Second Row: W. Hitchcock, B. Petrini, J. Berman. J. Parvin, R. Cole. Third Row: R. Fekete, E. Sturcke, R. Rudman, L. Rajnik, F. Ahlgren. Fourth Row: E. Staiano, S. Green, J. O ' Connor, R. Mooney. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING FACULTY— Mr. J. B. Austin, Mr. G. Kunkel, Mr. C. H. Coder, Mr. E. F. Staiano, Mr. W. G. Buch. Mechanical engineers design the engines which send our rockets soaring into space, the automatic transmissions which keep our modern cars operating smoothly, and the machine tools of industry. Where new machines are being developed and operated or old ones being redesigned, there also will be the mechanical engineer. Through a chal- lenging course of study and a necessary determination, Bucknell ' s students of mechanical engineering, like the one who made the above statement, are gaining practical and theoretical knowledge of their field, in preparation for the future. This course of study includes, in addition to classroom work, extensive practical research in the well-equipped laboratories, field trips to local industrial plants, and semi- nars. These seminars with representatives of local industry help to make the graduate engineer keenly aware of the problems to be encounterd upon accepting employment. In order to keep up to date with modern developments, the Mechanical Engineering Department has introduced new turbo-machinery to correspond with the stress which has been placed more recently on the field of nuclear power. The national professional organization, of which most mechanical engineers are members, is the American Society of Mechnical Engineers. The M. E. Department, composed of our future bridge builders, and rocket launchers, is headed by Mr. George Coder. sm«nfi« i ijIMMMB iH fi AJlMJIiJ «l imipig ' M] «  t|«M V - t - _ ; |r . A A A Now, steer a little to the left Big Wheel measures Big Propeller. ♦ 4 ! =i BMf«VJT3[ Q] CLASSES 75 • 4 4 M TE«r e ifgLr- '  J tj v  nit; - .,-m b , twitn ' r n OFFICERS — Seated: E. Anderson, Secretary. Standing: J. Fetterman. Vice President; A. Holmes, President; C. F. Johnscin. Treasurer. FRESHMAN CLASS The freshman class found Bucknell in a period of transition this year. They heard upperclassmen com- plain that classes were getting harder. They learned about the Dual Development program, which planned for further growth and expansion of the University ' s facilities, and their History 99 lectures marked the be- ginning of Coleman Halfs first full year in operation. West College was remodeled and made into an all-fresh- man dorm. The girls on the second and third floors of Bucknell Cottage found they had to go through Larison to get downstairs. The women ' s honor system was voted out. Despite all the hustle and change going on about them, the freshmen soon settled down into an integral part of Bucknell. Their class officers soon proved to be active leaders. Several informal dances were sponsored and a lively tree-decorating party took place in Swartz Hall at Christmastime. The class also pitched in and helped with the Senior Prom later in the year. From their numerals on the water tower to their members in the newly-inaugurated Honors Colloquium, the class of 1963 has brought all forms of enthusiasm to Bucknell ever since they unpacked their bags in September. All together now — one, two, three. 76  — A - OFFICERS— F. Bechtold, President; W. Weydeiiu y.T. Treasurer; M. Fadden, Fice President; T. Turner, Secretary. SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomores at Bucknell may be found in Lit lectures, in the TV room in Harris Hall, driving around in the cars which they are now legally entitled to possess, and hazing freshmen. They wonder about what subjects to select for their majors and which professors to get for their advisers and whether the University will ever get around to remodeling Harris. They worry about the slump they are supposed to be in. They watch the freshmen and ask themselves if they were like that the year before. This year, to show that hazing was not the only thing that sophomores did for freshmen, the class sponsored a picnic for the newcomers in the fall. Fra- ternity and sorority members found out what rushing was like from the other side of the fence. Selected sopho- mores participated in the Honors program. It was a year to consolidate knowledge gained as freshmen and to look forward to becoming juniors and passing the half-way point in their college careers. ♦ ♦ 4 OFFICERS— L. Morris, Secretary; J. Ciffolioio, Vice President; D. Evans, Treasurer; R. Scott, President. JUNIOR CLASS The juniors found, as always, that the move from sophomore to junior year was in some ways almost as big a move as from high school to college. They decided up- on majors and began taking predominately upper-division courses. Suddenly it seemed as if every single professor they had expected them to write a term paper, and the papers were all due the same week. Many of the girls moved into Hunt Hall and the boys into fraternity houses. Selected members of the class became counselors in the freshman dorms and found that their two years of col- lege experience sometimes seemed hardly adequate to answer the questions and cope with the problems of their charges. And all the while they looked forward to the days when they would take their place as seniors and view the college world from the top. Juniors take a study break in Hunt Rec. 78 ■WltHU Ikn ll V- JV- ' ikPTT R ' ' Ji ry 1 .i ■ ' : H ' H i V,% i H % l v H Em i K iHB| H 3 n! ' . k- ' £ z jKmtm- H J L__ OFFICERS— L. Mathias, Treasurer; C. Negron, Fice President; J. Eachus, President; J. Beery, Secretary. SENIOR CLASS Signs were all over the campus in September remind- ing Bucknell ' s students that the Senior Class was spon- soring a concert by the popular Kingston Trio. The most ancient members of the student body were wasting no time in letting everyone know they were still active. The seniors were the only students around who remembered the flood and water riots of the Fall of 1956. Their four years brought many changes to Bucknell. Senior Cap and Dagger members sighed blissfully as they sat in the new Coleman Hall theatre and reflected that they would never again have to carry scenery down to the high school. The girls saw the governmental honor sys- tem which they had lived under so long voted out, and wondered what the new system would be like. The class remembered their Junior Prom with Billy May as they planned for Senior Prom with the Glenn Miller orchestra. They put on suits and ties, stockings and heels for job interviews and they slaved away over the Graduate Rec- ords Exams. Mixed emotions were felt at Moving-Up Day when the girls in white heard the words, And the seniors shall become alumnae. ' Graduation w-as changed from Monday to Sunday, so the class entered the cold, cruel world one day early. And the whole year was lived with the thought that everything that was being done was being done for the last time. 4 ii-ai H. -TUm «uiL w Once more, once! 80 %- - ' i « ' ♦ ♦• - 81 wrrwirw murr-t rr r ji JERRY WILLIAM ACKERMAN Marcellus, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Economics Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; CA; Radio Club; Football; Intramurals. FREDERICK L. AHLGREN .... Roebling, N. J. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Transfer from Trenton Junior College, 1958. ROGER KOHLER ALBEE Roscoe, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi; Officers ' Club; Economics Club; Intramurals. BRIAN GILBERT ALEXANDER Rochester, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Kappa Delta Rho; MSA, House of Representatives; Pershing Rifles; Intramurals. SUZANNE ELIZABETH ALISCH Baldwin, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Psi Chi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; Student Faculty Con- gress. Council ; Counselor ; Assistant Head Resident ; Senate. Treasurer. President ; CA ; Mixed Chorus: Orchesis, Vice President: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities; Phi Beta Kappa. SUSAN BLAIR ALLARD .... Whitestone, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts in English Sixth Street House, President; Larison-Bucknell Cottage House Council; House of Representatives; CA.. CLAYTON ANTHONY AMBROSE Bachelor of Arts in Economics Theta Chi; Intramurals. BARBARA ARLINE ANDERSON Elmira, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Education Alpha Chi Omega; Larison House Council; Honor Council; CA ; Mixed Chorus; Dean ' s List; Intramurals. ALEXANDER NILS ANDERSON Old Lyme, Conn. Bachelor of Arts in Economics Sigma Chi; Economics Club; CA; Bucknellian; Football; Intramurals. 82 1960 SENIOR CLASS — BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY MARCIA ELIZABETH ANDERSON Fair Lawn, N. J. Bachelor of Arts in English CA: Mixed Chorus; Newman Club; WVBU; L ' Agenda. Summit, N. J. NANCY JEAN ANDERSON Bachelor of Science in Education Delta Zeta, President; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Harris House Council; CA; Cap and Dagger; Mixed Chorus; L ' Acenda; Student Handbook; Presbyterian Fellowship; Intramurals. SARAH KINGSLEY ANDERSON New Brunswick, N. J. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Senate. Secretary; House of Representatives; Taylor Street, President; Larison House Council; Education Club; CA ; L ' Acenda; Student Hand- book; Synchronetles; Newsmen ' s Conference; Intramurals. JUDITH DE FOREST ANGELO Pittsburgh, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Kappa Delta, Vice President; Hunt Ht-ad Resident; Hunt House Council; House of Repre- sentatives; Senior Class Council; Education Club; CA ; WA ' BU ; L ' Acenda: Bucknellian; Student Handbook, Section Editor; Touche, Staff Secretary and Publicity Editor; Booster Club; Intramurals. WINTHROP C. K. ARMOUR Fairless Hills, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Music Education Tau Kappa Epsilon; University Players; Cap and Dagger; Chapel Choir; Orchestra; Band. Student Conductor; MENC, President; Intramurals. EDWARD D. ARNOLD Philadelphia, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Theta Chi, Secretary; Interfraternity Council; Men ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Intramurals. DONALD J. AVERY Atlanta, Ga. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta, President; Student Faculty Congress. Cabinet; Interfraternity Council, President; MSA. Judicial Board; Officers ' Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Men ' s Glee Club; Intramurals. LINDA ELISE AVITABILE .... Brooklyn, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts in English Theta Alpha Phi, Secretary; House of Representatives; C. ; University Players; Cap and Dagger, Vice President; Mixed Chorus; Debating Society; Student Handbook; Class Council; Intramurals. ROBERT N. AYMAR .... Port Washington, N. Y . Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Officers ' Club; Economics Club; CA; L ' Acenda, Head Photographer; Buck- nellian; Student Handbook; Student-Faculty Firesides; Swimming; Intramurals. ' ' •••♦.♦ - JOHN CRAVEN AYRE Bethlehem, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Delta Upsilon; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Wrestling; B Club; Intramurala. BARBARA ANN BARBARIN . . . Pompton Lakes, N. J. Bachelor of Science in Biology-Chemistry Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Sigma; Hunt, President, House Council; House of Representatives; Biological Society; CA ; Band, Secretary-Treasurer; Class Council. SAMUEL BARLOW New York, N.Y. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Kappa Sigma; Pershing Rifles; Officers Club; American Society of Civil Engineers; Intramurals. ROBERT W. BARTLETT Trenton, N. J. Bachelor of Science in Physics Lambda Chi Alpha; Pi Mu Epsilon; Counselor; Physics Club; Men ' s Glee Club ; Bucknell Forum, Treasurer. ISABELLE JOURDAN BATES . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Biology Alpha Chi Omega; Harris House Council; House of Representatives; Biological Society, Secretary; CA ; Mixed Chorus. JUDITH BAYMILLER Lancaster, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Biology L ' Agenda; WRA Board; Synchronettes, Vice President, President; Orchesis; Intramurals. MARGARET ELIZABETH BECKMAN . . Lewisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Music University Players; Cap and Dagger; Women ' s Glee Club; Chi Chi; Band. STEPHEN F. BEERS .... Bloomfield, N. J. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha; Economics Club; CA; WVBU; L ' Acenda; Class Council; Intramurals. JUDITH ANN BEERY Elmira,N.Y. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Kappa Kappa Gamma; Class Officer. Secretary; Larison, Treasurer, House Council; Senate; CA; L ' Acenda; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 1960 SENIOR CLASS — BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 83 JOSEPH JOHN BELLACE West Collingswood, N. J. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Bachelor of Arts in Economics Phi Kappa Psi, Treasurer; Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice President; Alpha Phi Omega, Trea- surer; Counselor; MSA, Secretary; Officers ' Club; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers; Debating Society, Treasurer; L ' Acenda; Baseball; B Club. SARA GATES BENSON Mansfield, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Delta Zeta, Second Vice President; Larison House Council; House of Representatives; Women ' s Glee Club; L ' Acenda. JOEL BERGER Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Rockville Centre, N, Y. Rho Tau Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; Independent Men ' s Council; Officers ' Club; Economics Club ; CA, Inter-faith Council; University Players; Men ' s Glee Club ; Debating Society; - - -- _ . .... , „ ,. Bucknellian; CA, Inter-faith Council; University Players; Men ' s Glee Club ; Debating Society; Hillel, President; WVBU, Business Manager; Board of Publications and Radi Booster Club; Rifle Team; Intramurals JOHN A. BERGFELD F t. Lauderdale, Fla. Bachelor of Science in Biology Phi Gamma Delta; Counselor; House of Representatives; Premedical Society; CA; Newman Club ; Student Representative to University Athletic Board ; Football ; B Club ; Intra- murals; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. JOEL E. BERMAN Albany, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Theta Chi, President; Interfraternity Council; Officers ' Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Baseball; Intramurals. THEODORE LONG BIDDLE .... Johnstown, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Biology Phi Gamma Delta; Interfraternity Council; Premedical Society; CA, Cabinet; Bucknellian; Intramurals. MARTHA JOANNE BIRTLEY Pottsville, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in History and German Delta Phi -Alpha; German House, Vice President, House Council; CA ; Mixed Chorus; Newman Club; WVBU; L ' , cenda; Bucknellian; Bucknell Forum; Class Council. WAYNE CURTIS BLAIR Oceanside, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha; MSA; House of Representatives; Economics Club; University Players; Intramurals. JOHN T. BLAKE Glen Cove, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Theta Chi, Treasurer; Officers ' Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Men ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Newman Club; Intramurals. ♦ ♦ RANDOLPH T. BLISS, JR. . . . Upper Montclair, N. J. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Kappa Sigma; WVBU; Intramurals, Vice President. LOREN L. ELY Cuba.N.Y. Bachelor of Science in Education Delta Upsilon: Kappa Phi Kappa. Vice President, Secretary-Treasurer; SFC Cabinet; Counselor; Proctor; President of Freshman Cbss ; Judicial Board; Intramurals. RUTH ELEANOR BODY .... Boyertown, Pa. Bachflur of Scii nce in Education Pi Beta Phi; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Student Faculty Congress, Secretary, Cabinet, Council; Larison House Council; House of Representatives; Intramurals. WILLL M V. BOGART .... Los Angeles, Calif. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon, Treasurer; Officers ' Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Bucknell Engineer; C. ; Intramurals. WALTER GEORGE BOLLINGER . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science and Economics Phi Kappa Psi ; Pi Sigma Alpha; Delia Mu Delta; Counselor; Economics Club; L ' AcENOA; Intramurals. TIMOTHY L. BOOSER New York, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Economics Club; Bucknell ' illage Association; Intramurals. MARTHA BELLE BOVARD .... Peckville, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics and Music Mu Phi Epsilon; Head Resident; House of Representatives; Honor Council; CA; Women ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; SAGO. RONALD E. BOYER MiUersburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics Counselor; Intramurals; Transfer from United States Naval Academy, 1958. RICHARD HENRY BRAAK .... Flushing, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Biology Student Faculty Congress, Council; Speleological Society; Band; WVBU; Intramural Council. 84 1960 SENIOR CLASS — BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY SUSAN BARKER BRAUN .... Swarthmore, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in English Kappa Delta; Scott House, House Council; University Players; Mixed Chorus; Student Handbook ; Cheerleader; Orchesis. WILLIAM A. BRIGGS Woodbur ' , N. J. Bachelor of Arts in Biology Kappa Sigma, President; MS. , House of Representatives; Interfraternity Council; Officers ' Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Soccer; Intramurals. LYNN JUEL BRINSFIELD .... Oxford, Md. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Delta Delta Delta; Bucknellian; Student Handbook; Touche; Booster Club; Intramurals. ROBERT M. BRODRICK Mansfield, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, and Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics Phi Lambda Thela, Secretary; Pi Mu Epsilon; Bucknell Engineer; CA ; Cap and Dagger; Chapel Choir; Band; Board o£ Publications and Radio; Wrestling; Transfer from Cornell University, 1957. CAROL ANDERSON BROWN . . . Rockville Centre, N.Y. Bachelor of Arts in Sociology and Mathematics Phi Mu; Stephens House, Secretary-Treasurer ; CA ; University Players; Cap and Dagger; WVBU; Bucknellian. HOWARD WILLIAM BROWN .... Rosemont, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Delta Upsilon; MSA, House of Representatives; Officers ' Club; Economics Club; CA; Baseball; Intramurals. CAROLE ANN BROZEY Caldwell, N. J. Bachelor of Arcs in. Psychology and History Washington Semester; Hulley House, Vice President; House of Repre=enlatives; C- ; WVBU. WILLIAM JAMES BRUBAKER . . . WatkinsGlen.N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering Kappa Sigma; Officers ' Club; .Ajnerican Institute of Chemical Engineers, Vice President; CA; Swimming; B Club; Intramurals. LINDA A. BRUN Fairfield, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Biology Walker House, House Council; CA ; Student Handbook; WRA. . ' U il A l A. ANTHONY BRUNO .... Rochester, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Backnell Engineer; Newman Club; L ' Agenda; Bucknellian; Track; Wrestling. ELIZABETH ALTHEA BRYAN . . . Columbus, N. J. Bachelor of Arts in Biology Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secretary; Pi Delta Epsilon, Secretary-Treasurer; Hunt. President: Larison House Council; House of Representatives; CA; Board of Publications and Radio. Secretary; Bucknellian, Editor; Freslinian Firesides. F. KENNEDY BRYARS .... Washington. D. C. Bachelor of Arts in Economics Plii Kappa Psi ; Inlerfraleniily Council: Economics Club; Inlruiiiurals. CHARLES ALEXANDER BRYDEN . . . Oreland. Pa. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha ; Student Faculty Congress, Council; MSA, House of Representatives : Officers ' Club; Economics Club; L ' Agenda; Touche; Intrumurals. HARRY L. BUCK, JR Bryn Mawr, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Pbi Kappa Psi; MSA, Men ' s Council. House of Representatives; Oiricer-- ' Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Secretary; Intramural -. DAVID U. BURNETT Brailenton, Fla. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Transfer from University of Florida, 1957. GEORGE M. BUSHYEAGER, JR. . . . Pittsburgh. Pa. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi ; Officers ' Club, Vice President; Economics Club; IntraniuraU. WILLIAM J. CALISE, JR. New York. N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Kappa Delta Rho, Secretary; Pi Sigma Alpha; IFC; Swartz House Council; House of Rep- resentatives; Officers ' Club ; Debating Society ; Newman Club ; Swimming, Manager; Intra- murals; B Club. EDITH ANN CAMERON .... Philadelphia, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon, Corresponding Secretary; CA ; University Players; Women ' s Glee Club; Orchestra; Band; WVBU; L ' . cenda; Student Handbook. mM A I960 SENIOR CLASS — BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 85 JOHN RICHARD CARLSON .... Huntington, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi, Vice President; Economics Club; Track; Intramurals. D. FAY CARRINGTON Milton, Pa. Bachelor of Science Alpha Chi Omega; Pbi Sigma; Harris House Council; House of Representatives; CA ; Mixed Chorus. SANDRA DEE CARYL Scranton, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Mortar Board, President; SFC, Cabinet; Independent Women ' s Council, Treasurer, President; Counselor; Head Resident; Larison House Council; Senate; Sociology Club; CA, Freshman Fireside Leader; Chapel Choir; Mixed Chorus; Baptist Student Fellowship, Secretary, Vice President; Intramurals; Syncbrunettes, Secretary-Treasurer; Orchesis; Who ' s Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities. WILLIAM F. CAUL, JR ChurchviUe, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Psi Chi, President; Pi Mu Epsilon; SFC, President; Band; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. JA.MES PETER CHAPMAN .... Elmira.N.Y. Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Corresponding Secretary ; SFC, Cabinet ; Officers ' Club ; AIEE ; CA ; Chapel Choir; WVBU, Station Manager; Bucknellian, Sports Editor, Feature Editor, Editorial Cliief; Intramurals. ARNOLD C. CHRISTENSEN Franklin Square, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Delta Upsilon; Officers ' Club; Economics Club; CA; Track; Intramurals. SANDRA RAE CLARKE .... East Aurora, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Spratt House, President; Harris House Council; House of Representatives; Sociology Club; WVBU; Bucknellian; Student Handbook; Synchronettes. LARRY RAY CLAYCOMB . Bedford, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Officers ' Club; ASME ; Football; Intramurals. DONALD HAROLD CLOPP Trenton, N. J. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Kappa Sigma, Secretary; IFC; House of Representatives; Judicial Board; Economics Club; Intramurals. CHARLES A. COFFEY Pittsburgh, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Gamma Delta; CA; Touche, Co-Art Editor; Intramurals. DIANE CAROL COLLINS . . . .Sea Cliff, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts in English and Philosophy Phi Sigma Tau ; Board of Publications and Radio; L ' Agenda, Features Editor; Bucknellian; Touche, Co-Editor; Bucknell Forum. DAVID MICHAEL CONROY . . . Middletown, Conn. Btichelor of Science in Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Pi Delta Epsilon, President: Delta Mu Delta. President; MSC. Vice President; Economics Club. President: CA : WVBU; Board of Publications and Radio; Bucknellian; Touche, Literary Editor, Editor; Bucknell Forum; Baseball; Who ' s Who in .American Colleges and Universities. ANTHONY J. CONSENTING Ridgefield Park, N.J. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; House of Representatives; AIEE ; Newman Club; L ' Agenda; Baseball; Intramurals; B Club. SALLY ELIZABETH COTNER . . . Lakewood, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Delta Delta Delta, Vice President; Hunt House Council; Mixed Chorus; WVBU; L ' Agenda; Bucknellian; Student Handbook ; Booster Club; Intramurals. JOHN WAYNE COURSEN .... Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering DENNIS JOSEPH COX .... Baltimore, Md. Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma; Officers ' Club; Newman Club; Baseball; Football; Intramurals; B Club. WILLIAM JUDSON COXEY . . . Haddonfield, N. J. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Kappa Delta Rho, Treasurer; Intramurals. LAWRENCE WILLIAM CRANE, III Bachelor of Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice President; Officers ' Club; AIEE; Speleological Society Gales Ferr ' , Conn. ologic CA; Bucknellian; Geology Club; Baseball; Intramurals. 86 1960 SENIOR CLASS — BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY KATHLEEN JANE CROSSETT Madison, N. J. Bachelor of Science in Education Phi i fu. Recording Secretary; CA; Bucknellian, Circulation Manager; Math Club ; Intramurals. Raritan, N. J. ROBERT A. CROVELLI .... Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; Pershing Rifles; ASME ; Intramurals. JAMES C. CUNNINGHAM .... Maplewood, N. J. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda Theta; AICE ; Touche. WILLIAM B. CURTISS, JR Chevy Chase, Md. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering ASME; Intramurals; Golf. AL CZARNECKI . Bachelor of Arts ROBERT PAUL DAGGETT . . . . Bachelor oj Science in Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi. Shamokin, Pa. Roselle, N. J. Newton, Mass. JANE DAHL Bachelor of Arts Kappa Delta; SFC Cabinet; House of Representatives; CA ; Mixed Chorus; Board of Pub- lications and Radio ; L ' Agenda, Assistant Editor, Editor-in-Chief ; Bucknellian ; Student Handbook; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. DEBORAH WELLS DAVIS .... Bound Brook, N. J. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi; Education Club; CA; Mixed Chorus; Student Handbook; Intramurals; Orchesis. GILSON R. DAVIS Marysville, Pa. Bachelor of Science Physics Club ; Bucknell Village Men ' s Association. DAVID A. DAYTON New Castle, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Biology-Chemistry Premeilical Society ; Head Counaelor, Swartz Hall ; CA, President ; Inter- Faith Council ; Religion-in-Life Program, Chairman; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. NANCY ROSS DEAN .... Fairfield, Conn. Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi; Larison Hall. President; House of Representatives; CA, Cabinet; Women ' s Glee Club. DENNIS L. DEBRANDT Philadelphia, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Cap and Dagger. MARGARET E. DEGROOT . Roselle Park, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Vice President ; Pi Delta Phi ; Panhellenic Council ; French House, Secretary; Hunt House Council; House of Representatives; Head Majorette; Orchesig. PATRICK C. DELLER .... Dallastown, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering AIEE; Transfer from York Junior College, 1958. MARGARET ANN DEVOL .... Cynwyd, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in English Kappa Delta. WILLIAM G. DIEHL Danville, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Transfer from Penn Slate, 1958. CAROL DOWNING Framingham, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Junior Year Abroad; House of Representatives; CA; Women ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus. JANE MARIE DUBIVSKY .... Vineland, N. J. Bachelor of Arts in Biology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Washington Semester; Panhellenic Council; CA ; Cap and Dagger; L ' Agenda; Bucknellian, Assistant Copy Editor; Student Handbook, 1 960 SENIOR CL MARGARET DUVERNET .... Massapequa, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Junior Year Abroad ; Independent Women ' s Council ; Buokncll Forum ; lotramurals ; Orchesis. JOHN GARRETT EACHUS, III . . . Phoenixville, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Delta Upsilon; SFC, Council; Proctor; Class President: House of Representatives; Officers ' Club; ASCE; Football; Track; ' B Club; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. ROBERT E. EBERSOLE Shamokin, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; ASME ; Bticknell Engineer, Editor; Board of Publicatinns and Radio. JAMES STEPHEN EISBERG .... Scarsdale, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Mu. Treasurer; Psychology Club; Economics Club; Hillel; L ' Acenda; Touche; Intramurals. SARAH ELLEN EISLEY New Cumberland, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta. Treasurer, Junior Adviser; House of Representatives; CA ; Mixed Chorus; L ' Acenda, Assistant Managing Editor; Bucknellian. Assistant Copy Editor; Student Handiouk; Modern Dance Club; Phi Beta Kappa. JANE PORTER ELAM Wheaton, Md. Bachelor of Science Morlar Board; Counselor; Honor Council. Secretary; CA, Freshman Fireside Leader; Buck- nellian; Student Handbook; Intramurals; Cheerleader; Synchroneltes; Orchesis; Artist Series; Military Ball Co urt. 1958; Hf.niecoming Queen. 1958; Military Ball Queen, 1959; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. JOHN C. ELWELL Ardmore, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Gamma Delta; Officers Club; Soccer; Intramurals. HARRY E. EMINGER .... Evans City, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering ASME. DIANE ENGLESON Williamson, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration House of Represeotatives; CA; Women ' s Glee Club; L ' Acenda. . ' ra . . T M 4 ♦ • ♦ 4 ROBERT M. ERDAHL .... Washington, D. C. Bachelor of Science Phi Gamma Delta; Swimming, Co-Captain; Foolball; B Club. CHARLES J. ERNST AUendale, N. J. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon; Counselor; Officers ' Club; ASME; Intramurals. KAREN ESPOSITO Colonia,N.J. Bachelor of Arts Phi Alpha Theta, President; Kappa Delta Epsilon ; House of Representatives; CA ; Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN C. FARTRO Canonsburg, Pa. Bachelor of Science Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Officers ' Club; Newman Club; Intramurals. LEONARD J. FERRO York, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering AlEE; Newman Club; Intramurals; Transfer from York Junior College, 1960. BARBARA LYNN FISHER . Bachelor of Science in Education Pennington, N. J. Delia Zeta, Vice President; Hunt Huuse Council; Education Club; C. ' V; L ' Agenda; Student Handbock. JOHN M. FISHER Danville, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Delia Upsilon; Phi Alpha Theta. Vice President; Economics Club; CA; Bucknellian; Intramurals. STEPHEN A. FLAMHAFT .... Brooklyn, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Mu ; House of Representatives; CA; Hillel; Baseball; Soccer, Captain; Intramurals; B Club, Secretary; Transfer from Roanoke College, 1957. CHARLES DONALD FLAMMER, JR. Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma: WVBU. Lavallette, N. J. 88 ■ 1960 SENIOR CLASS— BUCKNELL UNrVERSITY DOUGLAS ROBERT FORSYTH . . North Tonawanda, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Phi Gamma Delta; Kappa Phi Kappa, President; Officers ' Club; Swimming, Co-Captain; Football. PAUL ANTHONY FRANKLIN . . . Scarsdale, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Mu ; Officers ' Club; Bucknellian; Bucknell Forum; Iniraniurals; Wrestling. BEVERLY JANE FRANZ Pittsburgh, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Kappa Delia; Pi Delta Epsilon; Hunt House Council; Sociology Club; CA, Inter-Faith Council ; Baptist Student Fellowship. President ; University Players; Orchestra ; L ' Agenda ; Bucknellian ; Student Handbook ; Intramurals. COURTNEY RONALD FRITTS .... Andover,N.J, Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma; Officers ' Club; University Players; Bucknellian ; Intramurals; Track; Baseball; Wrestling; B Club, President. Riverton, N. J. RICHARD B. FROST .... Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Delta Mu Delta; SFC, Cabinet; House of Representatives; Economics Club; CA; University Players; Cap and Dagger, Business Manager; Transfer from Drexel Institute of Technology, 1957; Phi Beta Kappa. DANIEL C. GARNER .... Canonsburg. Pa. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; Tau Beta Pi; Pershing Rifles; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramurals. MARY ANNE GATES .... Bethestia, Mtl. Bachelor of Arts in English C. ; WVBU; L ' Acenda; Touche; Intramurals. CAMERON MEADE GEISEL, JR. . . . Linglestown, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary, Vice President; Interfraternity Council; Officers ' Club; Bucknell Forum; Intramurals; Soccer; B Club. ANN THERESA GELUSO . . . Rockville Centre, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Biology and Chemistry Phi Sigma; Stephens House, Vice President, President; House of Representatives; American Chemical Society. % . ■ ♦ • • KURT D. GERRISH Woodstock, Vt. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Officers ' Club; Economics Club; Bu knellian; Inlramurals; Cheerleader. PHYLLIS E. GERSBACH Roslyn, N. Y. Bachelor of Music in Voice Phi Mu; Mu Phi Epsilon; Women ' s Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Orchestra, Soloist; Military Ball Court, 1959. CLINTON H. GILKEY .... Allison Park, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering Kappa Sigma; House of Representatives; American Society of Civil Engineers, Vice President; Intramurals; Track, Captain; Fo(i(l all; B Club. SHEILA MARY GILL .... East Aurora. N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Spratt House, Secretary-Treasurer; House of Representatives; CA ; Cap and Dagger; Bucknellian. HAROLD L. GINGRICH. JR. Lawn, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Transfer from Hershey Junior College. 1960. ROBERT FRANK COECKER Smoke Rise, N. J. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Officers ' Club; Economics Club; CA; WVBU; L ' Acenda; Bucknellian. Advertising Manager, Sports Editor; Touche; Intramurals; Basketball; Tennis. Captain; B Club; Booster Club; Intercollegiate Conference on Government; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. RICHARD EDWARD GOELLER Baltimore, Md. Bachelor of Scicn c in Klrctrical Engineering Kappa Sigma; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; L ' Agenda; Intramurals. AUGUST CURT GOLDSMITH Teaneck, N.J. Bachelor of Arts in Economics and Mathematics Sigma Phi Epsilon; American Society of Civil Engineers; CA ; WVBU; Inlramurals. BARBARA JEANNE GOOD Pottstown, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Elemrnlary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer; Kappa Delta Epsilon, President; Larison, Vice President; Harris, Secretary; House Council. Harris. Larison; House of Representatives; Education Club; Cap and Dagger; Intramurals; Baptist Student Fellowship, Vice President. 1960 SENIOR CLASS — BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 89 GEORGE STEPHEN GREEN, JR. . . . Silver Spring, Md. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Thela Chi; University Players; Intramurals; Track. DONALD L. GREGORY .... Granville, Ohio Bachelor of Arts in English Drlia Phi Alpha, President; Counselor 2 Years; University Players; Men ' s Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Mixed Chorus. JANE GRONEMEYER Morrisville, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Art Christian Association; Women ' s Glee Club; Mixpfl Ch ' TUs; Student Handbook; Touche, Art Editor. THEODORE B. GRONLUND Pelhani Manor, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts in Economics Kappa Sigma; Rhn Tau Sigma; Officers ' Club; University Players; WVBU. Musical Director; IntraniuraU. FRED HABACHT New York, N.Y. Bachelor of Arts in History Phi I.,iiiilula Tlieta; Interfraternity Council; House of Represenlatives ; Pershing Rifles; CA; Rifle Club; Inlramurals. FRED WEST HAELIG Bound Brook, N. J. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering Kappa Delia Rho ; Officers ' Club; American Society of Civil Engineers; Intramurals. LUCILLE JOAN HAIGH .... New Rochelle, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Education Alpha Chi Omega. Social Chairman; Kappa Delta Epsilon. Treasurer; Education Club; CA LTniversity Players. Secretary ; Women ' s Glee Club. Treasurer, Secretary ; Chapel Choir Mixed Chorus; Orchestra. Personnel Manager; Band; L ' Agenda ; Bucknellian; Intramurals Junior Class Couni-il ; Artist Series Committee, Secretary ; Wesley Fellowship, Secretary Methodist Church Choir; Cap and Dagger. ANTHONY WAYNE HALEY Plainfield,N.J. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Phi Gamma Delta; Intramurals. KARI HANTO Bethlehem, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics Delta Delta Delia. Treasurer; Scott House, President; House of Representatives; Economics Club ; Student Handbook ; Touche ; Booster Club ; Intramurals; Homecoming and Military Ball Queens Co urt. BARBARA LYNNE HARDIE .... Pittsburgh, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Social Sciences Spratt House, Vice President; Sociology Club; CA; Mixed Chorus; Student Handbook; Synchroneltes. BETTY ANN HAUCK Towson, Md. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Phi Mu, Vice President ; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Stephens House Dorm Council, Social Chairman; Hunt Hall House Council, Social Chairman; Education Club; CA ; Intramurals ; Synchroneltes; Orchesis. WILLIAM GAYLOR HAYES St. Marys, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Biology Sigma Chi, Vice President 2 Yeare; Alpha Sigma Phi; Interfraternity Council; MS. j Presi- dent; Premedical Society; Officers ' Club; CA, Cabinet; Booster Club; Intramurals; Wrestling. ROBERT HAROLD HECHT Elizabeth, N. J. Bachelor of Science in Biology Sigma . lpha Mu ; Phi Sigma, President; Counselor. 2 Years; Premedical Society; Pershing Rifles; Hillel; Intramurals; Biological Society. ROY WILLIAM HEIDTMANN While Plains. N. Y. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Psi Chi. PHYLLIS JEAN HESS West Orange, N. J. Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics Phi Mu ; Hunt House Council; Christian Association, Inter-faith Council, Co-Chairman ; Chapel Choir; Mixed Chorus; BucknelHan ; Intramurals; Presbyterian Fellowship, Presidenl, JOHN S. HILL Woodbridge, N. J. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer, President; Interfraternity Council; House of Representa- tives ; Firesides Leader ; Economics Club ; CA ; Touche, Circulation Manager ; Intramurals. SANDRA MAE HJORTSBERG . . Pittsburgh, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Psi Chi; Independent Women ' s Council: Head Counselor; Head Resident; Treasurer of Harris; Senate; House of Representatives; CA Cabinet; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. SARAH FRANCES HOCK .... Ridgewood, N. J. Bachelor of Science Head Resident; President of Harris; Treasurer of Carey House; Senate; House of Representatives; CA; Mixed Chorus; L ' Acenda; BucknelHan. 90 1960 SENIOR CLASS — BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY ELLEN LEE HODAPP South River, N. J. Bachelor of Science in Physics Vice President of Walker House; Physics Club; Math Club; American Institute of Physics. DOROTHY LYNN HOFFMANN . . .San Mateo, Calif. Bachelor of Science in Biology Owens House, Presidt-nl; House of Representatives; CA; Cap and Dagger; BucknelHan. GAIL ELIZABETH HOFFMAN Bachelor of Science in Education DIRK CORNELIS HOFMAN Wayne, Pa. Belford, N. J. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering MSG; Men ' s Council; House of Representatives; American Society of Civil Engineers. MARY JANE HOHMAN Pottsville, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in English and French Independent Women ' s Council, Treasurer; Sigma Delta Pi, Presidenl; Pi Delta Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Head Resident, Chairman; French House, President; Spanish House, Social Chairman ; Senate ; House of Representatives; L ' Agenda ; BucknelHan, Copy Editor, Editorial Editor; Bucknell Forum, Secretary; Phi Beta Kappa. MARGARET ANN HOLLINSHEAD Bethel Park, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi, President; Pi Sigma Alpha, Secretary-Treasurer; Panhellenic Council; Coun- -clor; House of Representatives; CA; Cap and Dagger; Orchestra; L ' Acenda, Section Editor; Student Handbook; Public Affairs Club. Secretary -Treasurer; Newsmen ' s Conference, Co- Chairman ; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. JOSEPH B. HOLMES Chevy Chase, Md, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Phi Kappa Psi, Vice President; Interfraternity Council; Swartz Hall, President; Officers ' Club; L ' Acenda; BucknelHan; Touche; Intramurals. ROBERT HOUSTON HOPPER . Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Chatham, N. J. Sigma Phi Epsilon, President; Interfraternity Council, Secretary; CA; Mixed Chorus; Intramurals. ROBERT ALLEN HOWELL Wayland, Mass. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma, Treasurer; Tau Beta Pi, Recording Secretary; Pi Mu Epsilon; Counselor; House of Representatives, Treasurer; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; University Players; Intramurals. •♦••■♦ •! BARBARA E. IRLAND Lewisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Bio-Chemistry Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Sigma; University Players. Secretary; Cap and Dagger; Women ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Chi Chi; Band. RICHARD EDWIN IRWIN Bachelor of Arts in English Theta Chi. Huntington, N.Y. RONALD PAUL JENSH .... Ridgewood, N. J. Bachelor of Arts in Biology Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Hou=e of Representatives; Premedical Society; Economics Club; CA ; WVBU; Intramurals. LOUISE PIERSON JOHNSON . . . Swarthmore, Pa. Bachelor of Science Alpha Sigma Alpha, Editor; Mu Phi Eplison, Corresponding Secretary; CA ; Women ' s Glee Club, Student Conductor; Mixed Chorus; Orchestra; L ' Agewda; Music Educators National Conference. MARGARET L. JOHNSON Erie, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Pi Beta Phi; Panhellenic Council; Social Chairman. Stevens and Harris; House Council, Stevens and Harris; House of Representatives; Sociology Club; CA; Mixed Chorus; L ' Agenda; Intramurals; Junior Class Council. ELAINE RUTH JOHNSTON Bellmore, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Education Alpha Chi Omega; Panhellenic Council. Treasurer; Head Resident; President of Edwards House; Vice President of Harris; Senate: House of Representatives; CA; Cap and Dagger; Women ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus. RUTH VICKROY JONES .... Johnstown, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in History Phi Alpha Theta; Junior Year Abroad; House Council, Hunt; CA ; Mixed Chorus; Synchronettes. RONALD HARRINGTON KAISER . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics Kappa Sigma; Interfrater nity Council. Social Committee; Officers ' Club; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramurals; Swimming; B Club. ELIZABETH EUGENIA KAPP . . . Elizabeth, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Social Chairman of Spratt House; House Council, Spratt House; Sociology Club; CA; Cap and Dagger; Mixed Chorus; Student Handbook. CLIFFORD J. KARO .... Bachelor of Arts in Economics Theta Chi; House Council, Swartz Hall; House of Representatives; Economics Club; Booster Club; Intramurals; Basketball, Manager. 1960 SENIOR CLASS — BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY . New York, N.Y. 91 JAMES JAY KAUFMAN Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Delta Upsilon. Newark, N. Y. BARBARA LENORE KELDSEN . . . Long Beach, Calif. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering HAROLD C. KELSHAW, JR Maplewood, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Phi Lambda Theta, Secretary; CA ; University Players; Cap and Dagger; r- ' i- - 1 i :_ n..i.i:.«: .. 114.. .-. fn.vnn i..-t1.- Chapel Choir. Publicity Manager; Intramurals. Vineland, N. J. RICHARD W. KERSHNER . Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Theta Chi; Officers ' Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Band; Intramurals; Swimming; B Club. BRIAN R. KESSLER Hamburg, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Theta Chi; American Society of Civil Engineers; Intramurals. WILLIAM TERRY KINCAID . . . Youngstown, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Phi Gamma Delta; Intramurals; Officers ' Club; Distinguished Military Student. NEIL A. KLEINBERG .... South Orange, N. J. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Sigma Alpha Mu ; House of Representatives; Hillel; WVBU; Bucknellian; Touche; Intramurals. PETER LUTHER KLINE .... Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon.  • « « A SUSAN ACHESON KOCH .... Wynnewood, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Biology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Sigma: Alpha Lambda Delta; Counselor; Head Resident; House Council, Hunt: Honor Council. Secretary; CA; Mixed Chorus; Intramurals. JOSEPH E. KOLETAR, JR Sunbun, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Physics Sigma Pi Sigma. President; Physics Club. Vice President; President of Bucknell Student Section of American Institute of Physics. BARBARA JOAN KRALNZ Bachelor of Arts in English Rome, N. Y. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Junior Year Abroad; House Council, Harris and Hunt; Mixed Chorus; Bucknellian. JON PETER KRAUS Washington, D. C. Bo; helor of Arts in Psychology Delta Upsilon. ROBERT RAY KRESSLER .... Bloomsburg, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Institute of Radio Engineers; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Chairman; Tau Beta Pi, Vice President; Radio Club. WILLIAM O. KUGLER .... Lewisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Science Transfer from Getty burg College. 1Q58 ; Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Alpha Phi Omega ; Pershing Rifles, Commanding Officer; Officers ' Club; Economics Club; Intramurals. MARJORIE ELIZABETH KUHN . . Rockville Centre, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma, President ; Psi Chi ; Counselor; C.A ; Inter- Faith Council ; University Players: Cap and Dagger; Mixed Chorus; Bucknellian; Student Handbook, Activities Editor ; Intramurals; tt RA Board. Publicity Chairman ; Phi Beta Kappa. BARBARA JOYCE LAFFERTY Bachelor of Arts in Biology Alpha Phi; Delia Phi Alpha; Premedical Society. Irvington, N. J. .TOYCE E. LARAMY Havertown, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Eduxration Phi Mu, Social Chairman; House of Representatives; Educaliftn Club; CA ; Mixed Chorus; Bucknellian. 92 1960 SENIOR CLASS— BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY MARTHANN MARY LAUVER Meluchen, N. J. Bachelor of Science in Education Phi .Mpha Theta. Treasurer; Kappa Delta Epsilon; SFC Cabinet; Independent Women ' s Council, Chairman ; Counselor ; Head Resident ; Senate ; CA ; Cap and Dagger; L ' Agenda, Features Editor; Bucknellian ; Student Handbook; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. E. KIRBY LAWSON, III . . . . Harrisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Biology Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Recorder and Pledge Trainer; SFC Cabinet; Premedical Society; Officers ' Club; CA; Bucknellian ; Intramurals; Class Council. LEE WAYNE LAWYER .... Abington, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Biology Phi Gamma Delta; Officers Club; Intramurals; Soccer; B Club. LEONARD LEIBOWITZ .... Brooklyn, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts in English Sigma Alpha Mu, Vice President; Dorm Officer, Vice President: Pershing Rifles; CA ; Men ' s Glee Club; Bucknellian; Touche; Bucknell Forum; Booster Club; Intramurals; Swimming. LOIS L. LENHARD Drexel Hill, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics Kappa Delta: SFC. Cabinet; Panhellenic Council; Counselor; Head Resident; House Council, Larison ; Senate ; House of Representatives; Cap and Dagger; Intramurals; WRA Board, Secretary and President; Homecoming and ROTC Queens Court; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. JOHN WOLAVER LEROY .... Harrisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in English Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice President; CA ; University Players; Men ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus: Intramurals. WILLIAM WOLAVER LEROY Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha. FRED LIEBERMAN Middletown, Pa. Lynbrook, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Sigma Alpha Mu. Secretary; SFC. C-iuncil; Interfraternity Council; House of Representa- tives; Officers ' Club ; WVBU ; L ' Agenda ; Bucknellian; Touche, Advertising Manager; Intramurals; Baseball; Booster Club. JEROLD F. LINDHOLM Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Jamestown, N. Y. Sigma Chi ; Officers ' Club ; Bucknell Village Association; Bucknellian; Intramurals; Golf; B Club. HENRY L. LIVAS, JR Bachtlor of Science in Civil Engineering Hampton, Va. Phi Lambda Theta ; Officers ' Club; American Society of Civil Engineers; Band; IntramuraU; Tennis; B Club. JOSEPH ROCCO LOGRIPPO Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Phi Lambda Thela; Touche; Inlramurals. Peekskill, N. Y. VIANNA BROUGHTON LONG . . . Baltim Bachelor of Artf- in English Phi Mu. Standards Chairman; House Council. Hunt; CA; Mixed Chorus; e, Md. L ' Agenda; Bucknellia.-i ; Inlramurals. MARY JANE LOUIS Towson. Md. Bachelor of Arts in Social Science Phi Alpha Theta; Mortar Board; Counselor; Senate; Honor Council. Chairman; CA : Mixed Chorus; Inlramurals; S RA Board; Who ' s Who in Anicrieun Colleges and Universities. JANE ELLEN LYDMAN Hudson, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Educnliim Kappa Kappa Gamma; House Council, Hunt ; Education Club ; CA ; Inter-Faith Council ; Women ' s Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Homecoming Queen ' s Court. DAVID READ LYNCH DrexelHill. Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Economics Delta Upsilon; House of Representatives: Intraniurals ; Track. Co-Captaii B Club; Intramural Council, Secretar- BARBARA E. MacDOUGALL Oceanside, N. . Bachelor of Arts in Biology Kapjia Kappa Gamma: Phi Sigma; Kappa Delta Epsilon; liulcpeiiilcnl Women ' s Council ; Counselor; Head Resident; Assistant Head Resident : CA Cabinet; Student Handbook; WRA Board. ROGER B. MACKEY Windham. N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Baseball; Soccer. MARILYN PURNELL MacNAMEE . . . Glenview,Ill. Bachelor of Arts in English Dorm Officer, President of Spratt House; House Council, Spralt House; House of Reprc- 1960 SENIOR CLASS — BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 93 East Williston, N. Y. k L IDITH KIN.SMAN McALLISTER Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Delta Delia Delia; Psychology Club; L ' Agenda; Backncllian ; Touche; Newsmen ' s Conference, Typist. RONALD PAUL McCOLLAM Bachelor of Aits in Political Science Phi Gamma Delta; CA ; Inlramurals; Football, Philadelphia, Pa. ROBERT WALLACE McCORMACK Highland Park, N. J. Bachelor of Sciertce in Mechanical Engineering Tau Kajipa Epsilon; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Bucknell Engineer; Mixed Chorus; Band; Inlramurals. HAROLD NORMAN McCULLOUGH, JR. . Bachelor of Science in Biology Sigma Chi; WVBU; Inlramurals. Linwood, N. J. loHN LowRY McDonald Great Neck, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha, President and Athletic Director; SFC Council; Inlcrfraternity Council; Himse Ciuincil; House of Representatives; Officers ' Club; Economics Club; CA. Fireside Leader; Board of Pid)lirations and Radio: L ' AcENDA, Business Manager and Advertising Manager; Intcrfralcrnily Athletic Council; Inlramurals; Golf; B Club. ROBERT B. McFARLAND, JR. Lewisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers. EDGAR VICTOR McGINLEY . . . Ocean Grove, N. J. Bachelor of Arts in Biology Phi Gamma Delia; Counselor; Head Resident; Class Officer; Judicial Board; Premedical Society; Officers ' Club; Newman Club; Inlramurals. CERALDINE R. F. McLAREN . . . Lewisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Education Kappa Delta Epsilon; Ornithological Society; Chi Chi; Bucknell Rifle and Pistol Club. MARCIA CONRAD MAHLAN . . . Freeport, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts in Social Science Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer; Pi Sigma Alpha; Alpha Lambda Delia; House Council, Larison; CA; Mixed Chorus; L ' Agenua; Student Handbook, Section Editor; Inlramurals; Orchesis. CAROL ANN MANDERBACH . . . Shillington, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Delta Delta Delta; Mixed Chorus; Student Handbook; Booster Club. JOAN ELIZABETH MANN .... Montreal, Canada Bachelor of Arts in English CA ; Mixed Chorus; L ' Agenda; Buckncllian ; Intramurals. JOHN HALE MANNING .... Abington, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Economics Men ' s Coiinril; House of Representative ; Officers ' Club; Economics Club; Student Handbook; Intramurals; Track. ELIZABETH JANE MARTIN Bachelor of Arts in Spanish Little Falls, N.J. Dormitory Officer. Taylor Street House; House Council. Taylor Street House; CA; Bucknellian; Student Handbook; Touche. CHARLES FREDERICK MARVIN Bachelor of Science in Physics Physics Club; Band; American Institute of Physics. Lewisburg, Pa. RICHARD G. MASTERS Bangor, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in English Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Psychology Club; Sociology Club; CA; Inter-Faith Council; L ' Agenda; Bucknellian; Intramurals. LARRY H. MATHIAS Reading, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics Kappa Sigma; Class Officer, Treasurer; Judicial Board: Officers ' Club, Treasurer; Baseball; Football, Captain; B Club, Vice President. PETER MATZ Fanwood, N. J. Bachelor of Science in Physics Lambda Chi Alpha; Physics Club, President; Intramurals; Basketball; B ' Club; American Institute of Physics. JOHN R. MAXWELL ..... Jamestown, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; WVBU; Intramurals; Swimming. m. 94 1960 SENIOR CLASS — BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY CHARLES E. MERTZ, JR Pittsburgh, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi, President ; Inlerfraternity Council ; Men ' s Glee Club ; Intramurals. I EFFREY KARL MESSING .... Elmira. N.Y. Bachelor of Arts in English Kappa Chi Lambda. President; Physics Club: CA; Chapel Choir; Mixed Chorus. ELINOR MARIE MICHAEL Drexel Hill, Pa. Biiclielnr of Science in Mii ic Education Mu Phi Epsilon; H.iuse Ci.uniil, Larisun ; C ; Women ' s Glee Cluli : Band. JOHN JAMES MILLER Scarsdale, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Burliness Administration Lambda Chi Alpha; Economics Club; Newman Club; Bucknellian; Booster Club; Intramurals. Pittsburgh. Pa. JONATHAN DEE B. MILLER Bachelor of Arts in Economics Phi Gaiiiiiia Delta; Men ' s Glee Club, Manager; Intramurals, ROBERT GLENN MIZE Belmont, Mass. Bachelor of Arts in History Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pershing Rifles; Economics Club; C. ; WVBU; Bucknellian, Assistant Sports Editor; Touche i Intramurals; Football. MARTHA LOUISE MOLINARO . Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Sociology Club; Newman Club; WVBU; Buckncllia Elmira, N. Y. RICHARD J. MOONEY Syosset, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramurals. HOMER C. MOORE .... Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Bucknell Village Association, Secretary. Milton, Pa. • • ♦ % -.El Fiii ' i ' fiHl=5fi. ROBERT JOHN MOORE Hillsdale, N. J. Bachelor of Arts in Economics Phi Lambda Theta ; Economics Club; Bucknell Forum; Inlramurals. DOROTHY ELAINE MOSER . . . Uniontown, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Kappa Delta, Secretary; Women ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; L ' Agenda. KENNETH W. MOTT . ... Rockville Centre, N.Y. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Delia Upsilon, Corresponding Secretary; Officers ' Club; Chapel Choir, Manager; Inlramurals. MARILYN ELVA MOYER .... Shamokin, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Biology . l|tha Phi, Trra-surer; Phi Sigma; Premedical Society; Women ' s Glee Club; Chapel Choir. GARY KENNETH MUNKELT . . . Pearl River, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Phi Lambda Theta, House Manager; Pi Mu Epsilon, President; Interfraternity Council; American Society of Civil Engineers, Vice President; Intramurals. DAVID KEITH MURDOCK DuBois, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Biology Delia Upsilim. Vice President, President; Kappa Chi Lambda; Oniicron Delta Kappa, Presi- dent; SFC Council; Interfraternity Council, Vice President; Counselor; Premedical Society; Pershing Rifles; CA, Vice President; Chapel Choir; Intramurals; Wrestling; B Club; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. NEIL BOYD MURPHY Valley Stream, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Sigma Chi. Chester, Pa. RODGER L. MUTZEL .... Bachelor of Arts in Political Science I ' hi Gamma Delta ; Pj Sigma Alpha ; Counselor ; House of Representatives; Officers ' Club ; CA, Cabinet; Mixed Chorus; L ' Agenda; Bucknellian; Intramurals; Football. CHARLES NEGRON Bronx, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Delta Upsilon; Class Officer, Vice President; Officers ' Club; Football; ■ B Club; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 1960 SENIOR CLASS — BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 95 JOHN FREDERICK NEWMAN . . . North Plainfield, N. J. Bfichelor of Science in HiL incss Ailminiatnttitin Phi Gamma Delta. Wilmington, Del, JOHANNA ELSA NIELSEN Bachelor of Arts in Miilhrmntics Pi Beta Phi; House of Representatives: Mixed Chorus; Bucknellian; Student Handbook ; Intramurals. RALPH CORWIN NILL .... McKeesport, Pa. Bachelor of Science Sigma Phi Epsilon; Officers ' Club; Economics Chib ; Inlramurals. ROGER A. NOBLE Avoca,N.Y. Bachelor of Science in Electrical En[;ineering Piii Lambda Theta, President; Interfraternity Council; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Engineering Council. Secretary and Vice President. KRISTINA SANDRA NORDSTROM . . . Ridgewood. N. J. B ichrlor oj Arts in English C ; L ACE OA, Managing Editnr; Bu:knel iiin ; Tuuche; Orchesis; Inlramurals. VIRGINIA MARLAR NOTARI . . . Upper Montclair, N. J. Bachelor of Arts in Spanish Washington Semester; Dormitory Social Chairman; House Council. Spanish House; Senate. Social Chairman; CA ; University Players; Mixed Chorus; Student Handbook, Copy Editor; Orchesis, Secretary. JOSEPH JAMES O ' CONNOR . Bachelor of Science in Mechnnicat Engineering Teaneck. N. J. BRIAN A. O ' LEARY . Bethel Park, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Economics Phi Kappa Psi ; Officers ' Club; Economics Club; lnlraniural ; Baseball. CYNTHIA JANE ORR .... Merion Station, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Spanish Kappa Delta, Membership Chairman. President; Panhellenic Council; Dormilury Officer, Vice President of Spanish House; House Council, Carey H iuse ; Newman Club; WV ' BU; L ' Acenda, Senior Section Editor; Bucknellian; Student Handbook, Section Editor; Intramurals. • 96 ROBERT HENRY PATZWALL Baltimore, Md. Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma; Officers ' Club; Newman Club; Intramurals; Fooiball ; B Club; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. LAWRENCE A. PAULS Sunbury, Pa. Bachelor of Science DAVID W. PAULUS .... New Brunswick, N. J. Bachelor of Science Kappa Sigma, Vice President; Economics Club; Universily Players; Men ' s Glee Club; WVBU ; L ' Agenda; Bucknellian ; Booster Club ; Intramurals. MARILYN WOODRUFF PEARCE Westfield, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi; Dormitory Officer; Secretary of Larison; CA; Women ' s Glee Club; Chapel Choir; L ' Agenda; Bucknellian; Student Handbook, Section Editor; Intramurals. HERBERT A. PECHT, JR Wyoming, Pa. Bachelor of Aris Kappa Delia Rho ; MSA, Hmise of Representatives; Touche ; Intramurals; Soccer. MARILYN NANCY PECK Lansdale, Pa. Bachelor of Science Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Dormitory Officer; Vice President of Hulley House ; House Council, Larison and Hulley House ; WSGA. House of Representatives ; Education Club. Vice Pre sident: C.A; Mixed Chorus; Band; Newman Club. Social Chairman; LWgenda; Student Handbook ; Intramurals. RONALD JOSEPH PEDRICK .... Chester, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Gamma Delta. President: Student Faculty Congress, Council; Interfraternity Council, President, Parliamentarian; Judicial Board. Secretary; CA; Bucknell Forum; Head Chapel U her; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. PATIENCE S. PERRY Duxbury, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu. President. Membership Chairman; Panhellenic Council; CA; Mixed Chorus; Bucknellian, Assistant Editorial Editor. JAN PETERSON .... East Siroudsburg, Pa. Bachelor of Science Phi Lambda Theta; Officers ' Club; Intramurals; Institute of Radio Engineers. 1960 SENIOR CLASS — KNELL UNIVERSITY MARK BOSWORTH PETERSON . . Newton Centre, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Lambda Chi . lpha ; Theta Alpha Phi. Vice President, Treasurer; Counselor; Head Resident; Independent Men ' s Council, Adviser; CA; Cap and Dagger, Secretary, President; Bucknell Forum; Intramurals, JOSEPH VINCENT PETRELLI . . . New Haven, Conn. Bachelor of Arts House Council; Psychology Club; Premedical Society; Newman Club. BART F. PETRINI, JR. Old Forge, Pa. Bachelor of Science American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Newman Club; Rifle and Pistol Club, President; Varsity Rifle Team; Transfer from Wilkes College, 1958. MELVIN A. PHILLIPS Northumberland, Pa. Bachelor of Science American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Vice President; IRE. JOAN McCAUSLAND PIERSOL Downingtown, Pa. Bachelor of Science Alpha Sigma Alpha, President; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon, Secretary; Mortar Board, Treasurer ; Assistant Head Resident ; House Council : House of Representatives ; Honor Council; CA; Mixed Chorus; Band; Intramurals; WRA Board. Treasurer; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. ANNE LETITIA PIKE Scarsdale. N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Delta Zeta; French House Secretary, Treasurer; House Council; House of Representatives; CA; Mixed Chorus; Intramurals. SUZANNE POGUE Freehold, N.J. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Omega. Vice President; Student Faculty Congress, Cabinet; Dormitory Officer, Edwards Vice President; House Council; CA ; Inter-Faith Council; University Players; Wo- men ' s Glee Club, Manager; Chapel Choir; Intramurals; Board of Music, Chairman. JEROME MARK POLLACK . Bachelor of Science Rockville Centre, N. Y, Pershing Rifles, Executive Officer; Officers ' Club; Economics Club; Hillel; Bucknellian; Intramurals. CAROL POPE Sunbury, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Delta Delta Delta, Corresponding Secretary; House of Representatives; CA ; L ' Acbnda; Bucknellian; Student Handbook; Booster Club, fti- ' rwir r n-ui i ' AAft ' viu ' jETiKdieaTKa ' iritfiurnki : MARVIN HUBERT PORTER . Levittown, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering DONALD F. POST Smithton, Pa. Bachelor of Science Phi Gamma Delta; Cnunselor; Premedical Society; Bucknellian; Inlramurals ; Golf; Junior Class Council. JO ANN POTTER . Balboa Heights, Canal Zone Bachelor of Arts Independent Women ' s Council, Corresponding Secretary; Dorniitnry Officer. Vice President of Owens House ; Secretary-Treasurer of Seventh Sireet House ; WSGA ; House of Repre- sentatives; CA; Mixed Chorus; Biology Society. HENRY JOSEPH PULIZZI Williamsport. Pa. Bachelor of Science Delia Upsilon; Officers Club; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Newman Club; Inlraniurals ; Tennis. ARNOLD LEON PUTTERMAN Carmel, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Mu; MSA, House of Representatives; Inter-Collegiate Conference on Govern- ment, Vice President; Officers CluU ; Debating Society. President; Hillel; Touche, Business Manager; Intramurals; Swimming. ROBERT H. RAYMOND, JR. . . . Lewistown, Pa. Bachelor of Arcs Kappa Delta Rho, Secretary; Student Faculty Congress. Cabinet; MS. , House of Representatives; Officers ' Club; Band; Inlramurals. CHARLES NELSON REED, HI Ambridee, Pa. Bachelor of Science Phi Sigma ; Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary-Treasurer ; Counselor ; Premedical Society ; Biological Society, Vice President; Mixed Chorus; Band, Business Manager; WVBU ; Intramurals. FRANK K. REGAN Bethel Park, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi; Interfralernity Council; House Council, Swartz; MSA; Men ' s Council; Bucknellian; Intramurals; Baseball; Soccer; B Club; Booster Club. JANE LOUISE REUNING .... Gettysburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Omega; House Council, Larisun; WSGA, House of Representatives; CA ; Inter- Faith Council; Women ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Bucknellian, News Editor, Copy Editor. Associate Editor; Student Handbook; Bucknell Forum; Lutheran Student Association, President. i t M Mjik I960 SENIOR CLASS — BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 97 RANDOLPH MOORE REYNOLDS Plandome, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi; Economics Cl ub; AICE ; Newman Club; WVBU; Intramurals. SHERRY LYNNE RHONE .... Williamsport, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Kappa Delta Epsilon. Vice President; Pi Mu Epsilon, Treasurer; Independent Women s Council; Counselor; Dormitory Officer, President of Walker House; House Council, Social Chairman of Hulley House; CA ; Cap and Dagger; L ' Agenda; Bucknellian; Student Hand- book; Orchesis, President. GEORGIA WHITNEY RICE New York, N.Y. Bachelor of Arts American Chemical Society; Women ' s Glee Club; L ' Acenda; Bucknellian. LINDA JANE RICE Bloomfield, N. J. Bachelor of Science Kappa Delta Epsilon; Dormitory Officer, Sixth Street House Social Chairman; WSGA, House of Representatives; Education Club; Bucknellian; Student Handbook; Orchesis. Erlton, N. J. KENNETH WILLIAM RICKETT . Bachelor of Science Lambda Chi Alpha; Economics Club; WVBU; L ' Acenda; Intramurals. BARBARA RIES Brooklyn, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Washington Semester; Junior Year Abroad; CA, Cabinet Member. DONALD L. RIGG, JR Pottstown, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Gamma Delta; Intramurals; Basketball, Manager; Tennis; B Club. ANTHONY D. RINALDO, JR. . . . Elizabeth, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon. President; Interfralernity Council, Treasurer; Vice President of Junior Class ; Men ' s Council ; House of Representatives ; Judicial Board, Chairman ; CA ; Mixed Chorus; WVBU; Bucknellian; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Intra- iiiurals; Basketball; Football; Wrestling; B Club; Booster Club. RACHEL LEAH ROBBINS Port Norris, N. J. Bachelor of Science in Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon, Treasurer; Independent Women ' s Council ; Social Chairman of Seventh Street House; House Council; CA; Women ' s Glee Club, Accompanist; Chapel, Choir Student Director; Mixed Chorus; Band; WRA Representative. ♦ ♦ ♦ EDGAR J. ROBERTS, JR Binghamton, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pi Sigma Alpha, Vice President; Intercollegiate Conference on Gov- ernment, Vice President. President ; Class Council ; Economics Club ; Pre-Law Club ; L ' Acenda; Burknellian ; Bucknell Forum; Intramural?; Swimming. NANCY HOLLINGSWORTH ROGERS . . Norwalk. Conn. Bachelor of Science in. Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon, President, Vice President; University Players; Women ' s Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Mixed Chorus; Orchestra; Band. CAROL CATHERINE ROGGE . Bachelor of Arts Jackson Heights, N. Y. Alpha Lambda Delta; House Council, Scott House; CA; L ' Akenda, Assistant Editor; Bucknellian; Newsmen ' s Conference, Secretary. JOHN T. ROLAND Kirkwood, Pa. Bachelor of Science American Institute of Electrical Engineers; IRE. ROBERTA S. RUCH .... Port Kennedy, Pa. Bachelor of Science Delta Mu Delta; CA; L ' Agenda; Bucknell Forum. ARTHUR A. RUDMANN .... Bellerose, N. Y. Bachelor of Science American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Newman Club; Bucknell Forum. ROBERT G. RUNNETTE .... Pittsburgh, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi ; Economics Club; Intramurals. ALAN E. RUSH .... East Rockaway, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts in Economics Economics Club; Speleological Society; Hillel; L ' Acenda; Bucknellian; Touche, Advertising Editor; Bucknell Forum; Intramurals. LEONE WESTON RUSSELL .... Bachelor of Science Phi Mu; Education Club; CA; Women ' s Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Mixed Chorus; Intramurals. Scarsdale, N. Y. 98 1960 SENIOR CLASS — BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY KENNETH T. RUSSO .... Upper Montclair, N.J. Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma; Intercollegiate Conference on Government; SFC; Officers ' Club; Bucknellian; Intramurals. LOUIS J. RUSSO, JR Trenton, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Lambda Chi . lpha. Rushing Chairman; Interfraternity Council; Premedical Society; Newman Club; Intramurals. Rochester, N. Y. FRANK DONALD SAEVA . Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha; American Chemical Society; Newman Club; Intramural . DONALD J. SALTZMAN .... Montclair, N. J. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Phi Lambda Theta, Treasurer; Radio Club; WVBU; Intramurals. KARL C. SCHAEFER .... Philadelphia, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Economics Lambda Chi Alpha. Treasurer; Officers ' Club; Economics Club; L ' Acenda; Intramurals. DOLORES ANTOINETTE SCHAEFER .... Sparta, N.J. Bachelor of Arts in English Phi Mu; Bucknellian; Women ' s Glee Club; CA ; Bucknell Forum; Intramurals. Arlington, Va. MARGARET V. SCHAFER Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Alpha Siy;ma Alpha ; Psi Chi. Secretary-Treasurer; .Alpha Lambda Delia ; Phi Beta Kappa ; House of Representatives; L ' .Ac end A ; CA: Cap and Dagger; Mixed Chorus; Intramurals. ANN ELIZABETH SCHAWL . . . Garden City, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology and Sociology L ' .Acenda; Student Handbook; CA ; Band. JUDITH B. SCHOENBAUM .... Caldwell, N.J. Bachelor of Arts in Art Delta Delta Delta; Carey House Council; University Players; Orchesis; Intramurals. LUCY DUNLAP SCHOLES Philadelphia, Pa. Bachelor of Sci-ence in Mechanical Engineering Delia Delia Delia, Rush Chairman ; Panhellenic Council ; Class Council ; House of Repre- senlatives; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Bucknell Engineer, Art Editor; Touehe, Assistant Business Manager; Booster Club; Inlramurals; WRA Board, Senior Rep- resentative; Captain of Hockey and Volleyball. LYNNE ARLENE SCHUBERT .... BenvTn, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in History Pi Beta Phi; Panhellenic Council; CA; L ' Agenda; Bucknellian; Booster Club; Intramurals; Phi Alpha Theta. ALLAN RICHARD SCHUMAN Rockville Centre, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Sigma . lpha Mu; Pershing Rifles; Economics Club; Debating Society; Bucknellian; Bucknell Forum; Booster Club; Intramurals. JAMES BARRY SELLERS . . . Ridley Township, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Economics Phi Kappa Psi ; Counselor; Summer School; Dormitory Officer, House Council, Swartz Hall; Men s Council; Bucknellian; Intramurals. FREDERIC E. SHAFiMAN .... Livingston, N. J. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Sigma Alpha Mu ; Economics Club; Bucknellian; Touche. MICHAEL SHANNON .... University City, Mo. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering Lamluia Chi Alpha; Tau Beta Pi. President; Pi Mu Epsilon; Pershing Rifles; Officers ' Club; . nierican Institute of Chemical Engineers, President, Treasurer; Intramurals. PATRICIA M. SHAPOE .... Pittsburgh, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Ipha Lambda Delia; Phi Beta Kappa: Pi Mu Epsilon; American Chemical Society, Vice President; CA; University Players; Orchestra. Personnel Manager. JANICE M. SHIPMAN Sunbury. Pa. Bachelor of Science in Education Delta Zeta; Hunt House Council; Orchestra; Band; Bucknellian. WILLIAM JOHN SHOEMAKER, JR. . Bachelor of Science in Education Sunbury, Pa. HOWARD B. SILBERBERG . Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Sigma Alpha Mu ; Pi Sigma Alpha, President; Officers ' Club; Newsmen ' s Conference; Baseball; Intramurals, PETER SILBERFARB .... North Bergen, N. J. Bachelor of Science in Biology Sigma Alpha Mu, President, Vice President, Secretary; Intcrfraternity Council; CA ; Hillel; Intramurals. 1960 SENIOR CLASS — BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY . Washington, D. C. 99 CAROL ELLEN SINDT . . . . Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Bettendorf, Iowa Delta Zeta; Pi Delta Phi; CA ; Mixed Chorus; L ' Acenda; Bucknell Forum; Newsmen ' s Conference. CAROLINE GRAY SINGLETON . . . Lancaster, Ohio Bachelor of Arts in Spanish Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secretary; Panhellenic Council; Spanish House, President; House of Representatives, Vice President; C ; University Players; L ' Agenda; Bucknellian; Student Handbook; Intramurals. BERTRAM CLAY SIPPOLA . . . Mount Vernon, Iowa Bachelor of Arts in English and Psychology Phi Sigma Kappa; Psi Chi; Psychology Club; CA ; Mixed Chnrus; Band; WVBU ; Bucknell Forum, President; Intramurals; Transfer fmni Swarlhnmre College, 1958. EUGENE ANTHONY SIRIANNI . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts in Social Science Lambda Chi Alpha, Rush Chairman; Phi Beta Kappa; Premedical Society; Economics Club: L ' Acenda; Intramurals; Wrestling. RICHARD CLARENCE SKELTON Newfoundland, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Sigma Chi; Delta Mu Delta; Student Faculty Congress. Vice President, Cabinet. Council; Counselor; Head Resident; Economics Club; C. ; Bucknellian; Booster Club; Intramurals; Who ' s Who in .■Vmerican Colleges and Universities. DAVID KENNETH SLIFER Woodbury , N. J. Bachelor of Arts in French Junior Year Abroad; CA; Burma-Burknell Weekend. Chairman. DEBORAH QUAYLE SMITH . . . Mariemont, Ohi Bachelor of Arts in English and Art Alpha Chi Omega; Larison House Council; House of Representatives; Bucknellian. ii . «•• MARCIA COLE SMITH .... Harlsdale, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Delia Delta Delta; Kappa Delia Epsilon ; Panbellecic Council, Social Chairman. Vice Presi- iJent; Carey House, Vice President; Hunt House Council; House of Representatives; Educa- tion Club : CA ; Fireside Leader ; WVBU ; L ' Agenda ; BucknelUan; Student Handbook i Booster Club, Treasurer: Newsmen ' s Conference. WINSTON SMITH .... Rockville Centre, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts in Economics Phi Kappa Psi : Kcnnoinic-; Clult : InlranuirjN. ROBERTA CAROLYN .SNELL . . . Milliown. N. J. Ba.helur of Science in Elementary Education C. ; Mixed Chorus: BuckncUian; Student Handbook. JOAN MARION SOLLFREY .... Scarsdale. N. Y. Bachelor of Arts, in English Alpha Sigma Alpha. Corresponding Secretary; Washington Semester; CA ; Mixed Chorus; L ' Agenda; Tuu he ; Intramuruls. KATHERINE ALICE SPARKS . . . Westfield. N. J. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Kappa Delta; Larison Hall. Social Chairman; House of Representatives. JEAN LORAINE SPAULDINC .... Oak Park, 111. Bachelor uj Arts in English Pi Beta Phi, Recording Secretary; House of Representatives; C. ; BucknelUan; Student Handbook; Booster Club. SARAH JANE SPEARE Clark ' s Green. Pa. Barhelor oj Arts in Psychology HOPE FRANCES SPEER . . . Mount Lebanon, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Social Science Kappa Delta; Carey House, Secretary, House Council; Scott House. Social Chairman, House Council; CA ; BucknelUan ; Student Handbook; Touche. NANCY ANN SPENCE .... Ridgewood, N. J. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Phi Mu ; Panhellenic Council; American Chemical Society; CA; Mixed Chorus; BucknelUan. 100 1960 SENIOR CLASS — BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY JOHN W. STAUFFER, JR. Sunbury, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Elemenlary Edttcation JUDITH GRETCHEN ST. CLAIR . . . North Haven, Conn. Bachelor of Science in Education Kappa Delta, Treasurer; Mortar Board; Counselor; Head Resident; Senate. Public Relations Chairman; House of Representatives; CA; Mixed Chorus; BucknelUan; WRA Board; Orchesis; Who ' s Who in . Vmerican Colleges and Universities. BONNIE LOU STEELE Ramsey, N. J. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Independent Women ' s Council; Counselor; Stephens House, Vice President; Senate. Vice President; House of Representatives, Secre- tary; C ; Mixed Chorus; WRA Board, Vice President; Intraniurals; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. ELAINE THERESE STEHNICKY Far Hills, N.J. Bachelor of Arts in Social Science HuUey House, President; House of Representatives; CA; Inter-Faith Council. Secretary; Cap and Dagger: Mixed Chorus; Newman Club, President; Bucknell Forum; Transfer from Dunbarton College, 1957. FRANCIS DUANE STILLMAN, JR. Lewislnir Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Phi Lanibila Theta; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Treasurer. JANET WILMA STOCKHAM . . Balboa Heights, Canal Zone Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Secretary; Pi Mu Epsilon; Stephens House. President; Walker Houac, Social Chairman, House Council; House of Represrnlatives; CA; University Players; Mixed Chorus; L ' Agenda; Orchesis. WAYNE E. .STODDARD Lewisburg. Pa. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Transfer from Lehigh University. Mitchell College, 19.S9. SUSAN ELIZABETH STOKES . . . Philadelphia, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Education Club; CA ; L ' Agenda ; BucknelUan ; Student Handbook. RALPH B. STRADER, HI . . . . Falls Church, Va, Bachelor of Arts in English Phi Lambda Theta, Vice President, Secretary; Interfralernity Council; Officers ' Club; Inlramurals. • % % M« IK imT j i ■■-LI ' S-ii ' HtiifttTi ' !W1f J NORMAN STRAUSS, JR Mount Vernon. N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Sigma Alpha Mu; Swartz House Council; Economics Club; EJucatiun Club; Speleological Society; Tottche; Booster Club; Intramurals. JOEL STEPHEN STROBECK .... Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics Tau Kappa Ep ' iiUm, Sfcrelary ; Bucknell Baiut ; Gulf. Lewisburo;, Pa ROGER B. STROUT .... Dougiasion. N. Y. Bachelor of Sciencf in Biology Tau Kappa Epsilon, Piesident; Inlfrfralt ' inity Couiu ' il; Counselor: Aiiifriian Chemical Society; C : Batiil ; WVBU; Rille Team: liitraiimrals. ERICK HARRY STURCKE Plainfield. N. Bachelor of Science in Mecha-iical Eni.ineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Itucknell Engineer, Manaj;;ng EiliUir; Engineering Council. ANN RUME STURGEON Jenkintnwn. Pd. Bachelor of Science in Busines ' i Admi ' tislralion Phi Mu. Trcasurtr; Delta Mu Delta. Serrrlaiy; WT.mm ' s (H.-c Clul. : Ban.!: Buchn.llian. WILLIAM E. SWEET, III Denver, Coin Bachelor of Arts in Economics Kappa Sigma ; Interfralernily Council ; CA, Treasurer ; Newsmen ' s Cnnference, Co-Chairnian ; Tennis; B Club; Intramurals. DENMAN J. SWEETMAN Pompton Plains, N. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Delta Upsilon: Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Tennis; Succer; Intramurals. BEVERLY RUTH SWINGLE . . . New Rochelle, N. Y. Ba.helor of Arts in Psychology Delia Delta Delta ; Psi Chi ; Head Resident ; House of Representatives ; Honor Council ; Psychology Club; CA; Mixed Chorum; L ' Agenda; Bucknelltan; Intramurals. BRUCE C. TAYLOR .... Port Washington, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology and Political Science Delta Upsilon, Corresponding Secretary; Officers Club; Bucknell Engineer; L ' Acenoa ; Bucknellian; Toiu:he; Rifle Team. 1960 SENIOR CLASS — BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 101 KATHERINE M. TAYLOR .... Fayetteville, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts in Music Delta Zcta, Corresponding Secretary; Mu Phi Epsilon, President; Hunt House Council: CA; Women ' s Glee Club; Chapel Choir. TERRY R. THESIERES .... Wallingford, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Phi Caninia Delta; Counselor; MSA Men ' s Council; MSA House of Representatives; Officers Club; Economics Club; Men ' s Glee Club. ROBERT LOUIS THIEKE .... Mount Vernon, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts in Economics Delta Upsilon, Recording Secretary; MS. House of Representatives; Officers ' Club; Ecimiimics Club; .American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramurals. ANGUS MALCOLM THOM . . . Haddonfield, N. J. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Lanil.ihi Chi Alpha; University Players; Men ' s Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Mixed Chorus. MARGARET JEANNE THOMAS . . . Lancaster, Pa. Ba-helor of Arts in Psychology Pi Beta Phi. Vice President; Psi Chi; Counselor: Synchronettes; Orchesis; Military Ball Court, 1959; Military Ball Queen, 1958: Homecoming Court. 1957; Homecoming Queen, 1959: Whi ' s Who in .American Colleges and Universities. ROBERT A. THOMPSON Windham, N.Y. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, President; Bucknell Engineer; Soccer; Intramurals. THOMAS ARTHUR THOMPSON .... Kane, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi; Baskeiball, Captain; Baseball; B ' Club; Booster Club; Intramurals. SARAH A. THORNTHWAITE .... Elmer, N.J. Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics Alpha Clii Omega, Corresponding Secretary; Harris House Council; House of Representatives. JOHN HERBERT TOAL .... Havertown, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in English and History . ' hi Gamma Delta. Corresponding Secretary; Counselor; MSA Judicial Board ; L ' Agenda ; Bucknellian; Student Handbook; Bucknell Forum; Soccer; B Club; Intramuralg. PHYLLIS RUTH TODD .... West Orange, N. J. Bachelor of Arts in Socf-al Science Spratt House, President, House Council; House of Representatives; Nfwiiian Club; L ' Acenda; Synchroncttes ; Orchesis. DAVID EDWARD TOWSON .... Baltimore. Md. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Rho Tau Sigma; Radio Club; WVBU, Technical Director, JOHN D. TRAINER Wayne, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Economics Delta Upsilon ; Economics Club ; CA ; University Players; Men ' s Glee Clul) : Iniraniural? . BARBARA LOUISE TREXLER .... Topton, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Religion, Psycfiolo{;y, Sociology Independent Women ' s Council: Assistant Head Resident; Harris Hall; CA; Inter-Faitb Council; Buckni-llian. HARVEY MICHAEL TUCKER . . . Philadelphia, Pa. Bachelor uf Science in Biology Sigma Alpha Mu. President; Ruberts Hall. Vice President; Premedical Society; Men ' s Glee Clulj ; Hillel; Tuuchc; Intramurals, C. THOMAS VAN ALEN Swampscott, Mas?. Bachelor of Arts Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary; Kappa Chi Lambda: Howard University Exchange Semester; CA, Treasurer of Cabinet; Bucknell Forum. SUZANNE M. VAN PELT .... Philadelphia. Pa. Bachelor of Science Alpha Sigma Alpha. Membership Chairman, Social Chairman ; Vice President and Social Co-Chairman of Hunt; House Council; CA ; University Players; Women ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Bucknellian; Student Handbook. PATRICIA MAY VASBINDER .... Newton, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Omega; Pi Delta Epsilon; Phi Sigma Tau; Mortar Board, Secretary; Head Resi- dent; President of German House; House of Representatives; Honor Council; CA; Women ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Biard of Publications anti Radio: Bucknellian, Editor in Chief: Student Handbook; Bucknell Forum. Vice President; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Phi Beta Kappa. JOSEPH EMERSON VINCENT . . . Bloomshur: Bachelor of Science Phi Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Premedical Society; CA ; Inter-Faith Council; Lutheran Student Association, President; Phi Beta Kappa. ;. Pa. 102 1960 SENIOR CLASS BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY BARBARA ANN WARDEN Fairfield, Conn. Bachelor of Arts in French Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pi Delta Phi, President; Head Resident; Hunt Hall, Vice President; House of Representatives; CA. LORRAINE JEAN WASSERMANN . . . Kenmore, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts in English Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Panhellenic Council; Dormitory Officer, Vice President. HuUey House; Head Resident; C. ; Women ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Bucknell Forum. GRANT HAROLD WATKINS .... Brooklyn, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts in Physics Lambda Chi Alpha; Physics Club; Radio Club; Intramurals; Soccer; Wrestling; B Club; Booster Club. LINDA ANN WATT .... East McKeesport, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Delta Zeta, Treasurer; CA; Cap and Dagger; Mixed Chorus; L ' Acenda, Section Editor; Student Handbook; Bucknell Forum; Intramurals; WRA Representative. SAMUEL GARROTT WAYMER Princeton, N, J. Bachelor of Arts in English Phi Kappa Psi, Secretary; Officers ' Club; ROTC Rifle Team, Co-Captain; Intramurals. LYNDA LOUISE WEAVER .... Pottstown, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Spanish Alpha Sigma Alpha, Treasurer; Theta Alpha Phi, President; Dormitory Officer, Secretary, Treasurer, Spanish House ; CA ; University Players. Board Member ; Cap and Dagger ; L ' .AcENDA, Section Editor; Student Handbook, Section Editor; WSGA Senate Nominating Committee; Intramurals; WR. Board. RALPH B. WEAVER York, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering . merican Institute of Electrical Engineers, Secretary. NEIL WEISBECK Buffalo, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi; Economics Club; Intramurals; Football. .lANE ANN WELLHOFER Forty Fort, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in English Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice President; Phi Sigma Tau; Counselor; House Council, LarisoD and Harris; Honor Council; CA; Mixed Chorus. % ♦ % RICHARD L. WERNER New York, N. Y. Barhelor of Science in. Civil Engineering Delia Upsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon: American Society of Civil Engineers, Secretary; Bucknell Engineer, Assistant Editor; Hillel; Inlramurals; Freshman Wrestling. I ' ATRICIA WEST Snyder, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts in Religion Alpha Chi Omega, Romrding Secretary; Phi Sigma Tau ; House of Representatives; CA; Mixed Chorus; Bucknellian. JUDITH ANN WHEAT Moravia, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta. President; Dormitory Officer, Vice President, Scott House; House of Representatives; Education Cluli ; CA; L ' Acem a ; BiuknelHan ; Touche; Booster Club. JOHN CHARLES WHISLER Harrisburg, Pa. Bii-.-hctur of Science in Civil Enginevting Kappa Delta Rho, President; SFC Council: Interfraternily Council; Officers ' Club; American Society of Civil Engineers; Intramurals. NANCY AMELIA WHITE .... Philadelphia, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Omega. Chaplain; Dormitory Officer, Smial Chairman. Hulley House; House of Representatives; CA; University Players; Cap and Dagger; Mixed Chorus. RICHARD CARL WHITNEY .... Abington, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Social Science Sigma Chi, Secretary; Bucknellian, Co-Sports Editor; Intranmrals ; Soccer. FRANK LOUIS WIEGAND, III . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in History Phi Gamma Delta; Officers ' Club; Tennis; B Club; Intramurals. KENNETH L. WIGHTMAN Vineland, N. J. Bachelor of Arts in Economics Delta Upsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Counselor; Men ' s Glee Club; Board of Publications and Radio; Bucknellian, Business Manager; Intramurals; Wrestling; B Chib; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. WINTHROP P. WILCOX, JR. Chevy Chase, Md. Bachelor of Arcs in Chemistry Sigma Phi Epsilon; PrenicJical Society; American Cliemical Society; Intramurals; Bucknell Rifle and Pistol Club; ROTC Rifle Team. 1960 SENIOR CLASS — BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 103 RICHARD P. WILKINSON, HI . . . Drexel Hill, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Officers ' Club; University Players; Men ' s Glee Club; W ' BU; Intramurals. GEOFFREY WEIDA WILKS Bachelor of Arts Lambda Chi Alpha, Wayne, Pa. ANNE CAMPBELL WILLIAMS . . . Winstnn-Salem, N. C. Bachelor of Science in Business Administratmn ELEANOR ANNE WILLIAMS .... Meadville. Pa. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi; Education Club; CA ; xMixed Chorus; Bucknellian; Student Handbook; Intramurals. JOHN EDWIN WILLIAMS, JR. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers. Westfield, N.J. BETTY ANN WILLIS Oreland, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Delta Delta Delta; House Council, Larison ; House of Representatives; Touche; IntramuraU. DAVID M. WILTSE Floral Park. N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Sigma Chi; Intramurals. FRANCES ELIZABETH WITTMER . . . New York, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts in History Dormitory Officer, Secretary, Treasurer, Spratt House; CA; Inter-Faith Council; Cap and Dagger; Mixed Chorus; L ' Acenda. JACK E. WOERNER Rochester, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer; Judicial Board; American Society of Civil Engineers; Intramurals; Soccer; ' B Club. CAROLYN JEANETTE WOOD Jeannette, Pa. Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics Donniloiy Officer, Secretary, Treasurer, Walker and German House; House Council, Walker and German House; CA; University Players; Cap and Dagger; WVBU. Cranford, N. J. CAROL MARGARET WOOLLEY Bachelor of Arts in English Aljiha Chi Omega, Pretiiilenl; Phi Sigma Tau; Head Resident; House Council, Harris; CA; Bucknellian, News Editor; Student Handbook. DEBORAH HAYWARD WOOLSTON . . Roxborough, Mass. Bachelor of Arts in English and Religion, Philosophy, Psychology CA; Cap and Dagger; Bucknellian; Bucknell Forum; Intranmrals. SHARON BEATRICE WRIGHT . Dundee, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Music Education Delta Zela; Dormitory Officer, Vice President, Spanish House; House Council, Spanish Hou e; CA: Women ' s Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Mixed Chorus, Assistant Student Man- ager; Orchestra; Band. STEWART ALLEN WRIGLEY Cochranville, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Sigma Chi. President ; Interfiaternily Council ; IFC Social Committee ; American Institute iif Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radiu Engineer?; Intramurals; Baseball; B Club; Booster Club. RICHARD PAYNE YATES Bachelor oj Arts in Political Science Phi Caiiinia Delia; CA; Inlramurals; Tennis. Clarks Green, Pa. Melbourne, Fla. ROBERT L. YOXTHEIMER . Bachelor of Science in Biology Delta Upsilon; Oniicron Delta Kappa; Premedical Society; Officers ' Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Board of Publications and Radio; Bucknellian, Business Manager; ROTC Brigade Commander. JOANNA RUTH ZIEGLER Lewisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Biology and Chemistry Alpha Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon; SFC Cabinet; Panhellenic Council, Secre- tary. President ; Senate : House of Representatives; Inter-Faith Council ; Orchestra ; Band ; Chi Chi, Vice Piesident; Phi Beta Kappa. BEN J. ZINKIN Great Neck, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics Sigma Alpha Mu ; Junior Year Abroad; Hillel ; WVBU; Bucknell Forum; Math Club ; Intramurals. 104 1960 SENIOR CLASS — BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY NOT PICTURED JAMES CEILING BRADY ROBERT STRAHLENDORFF DAVIS CLIFFORD JOSEPH DYE, JR. NORMAN SCOTT EDGETT PATRICIA IRENE HAUSE DONALD FOREST HAYES KENNETH STEPHEN HIRSHON STEPHEN HARRY HONICKMAN PAUL WILLIAM KASE, JR. JOHN ALFRED KEPNER KRUG, JR. DAVID LOEWENSTEIN FRANK MALINOSKI, JR. JOHN COSMO McCULLOCH, III JULIAN BERNARD MUELLER ROGER GLENN NEUMAN RUDOLPH GUNTHER OSWALD HENRY GEORGE RUSSELL, JR. RALPH LEWIS STOUT, II tRIw ' •:: - 1 ' i-Lini tiii ri ' vTiT, lifmr Remember us as juniors in the 1959 If AGENDA? Senior members of the 1959 team — nez ' er more to play for the Bisons — First Row: R. Hettohe. J. Eachus, C. Ncgron. 1,. Mathias. A. Rinaldo, C. Gilkey, R. Patzwall. SECfiND Row: D. Cnx. J. Bergfeld, D. Forsyth, L. Claycomb. N. Murphv. J. Biady. tit B7 74 83 ■ -f - And the seniors shall become alumnae ' ' 1yi i  tftiiftHilfl iS g a Mi f II And after graduation, then what? Four co-eds spent the first semester in Washington. First Row: R. Green, B. Goldberg. Second Row: J. Sollfrey, C. Brozey, J. Dubivsky. V. Notari. Some oj us were elected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities! First Row: J. St. Clair, J. Thomas, J. Elam, S. Hjortsberg, M. Lauver. -M. Hollinshead. .1. Piersol. S. Caryl. Second Row: W. Caul. E. Johnston. C. Negron. L. Lenhard. D. Conroy. J. Dalil, J. Beerv, P. Vasbinder. S. .Alisch. M. J Louis. B. Steele. Third Row: D. Dayton. A. Rinaldo. I. Eachus. R. Goeeker. .1. Bergfeld. R. Patzwall. R. P.-dri. k. 106 ♦ • • •♦ i •« UNIVERSITY LIFE ' % ■ A 1 A A ' ' ft i3iB W rSCT.P-H« JE-) ■ « A % • ♦ . % .i,i. ' ((i:i:i)tii£3im The KT with a little bit of Scotch and Soda ■ m  • Your alcoholic content is rather hia,h. but- Tension builds on sidelines. IH HHI One. two. three, kick- . . 112 f §1 ' • ifi ' « % ' %.%] ..5£ICP if,KT!fciif - Fall MEANS Frosh hazing. Tills is a cubist trend in music? 113 I ' J.yj Homecoming Queen Miss Jeanne Thomas 114 -i:«kHIT[ ITb 9UI ' % % % itniit. Psst . . . need a study buddy? Let ' s S.O to the Siveet Shop. Work, work, work: study, study, study; learn, learn, learn. 115 Mother sends me the darnedest things! The King and Queen of the Hill. ' la. .J..., 10 :. .. .. . 3% uf i, fl.; l...,U. II pl... .. .U.J.t. 10 .. ,.l- l....l.t. .30 10 . 30 .1 l OS to f . Mt • r a r i:t:i«viu7l in The Misanthrope. Oh. Bruce, you ' ll be such a good husband r « « Hey, this isn ' t Oberlin! This heats East College sliidying- The Buchnell Forum brain trust schemes mvay. ■ 118 ■ ' Flil.i ' C5i % % « Uo you think they ' re ready for space travel? Bill paints Bill. IB ' fWPg m Leivisburgs answer to the old Chicago fire. All the comforts o] home! u Caliban shrinks in jront of his master Prospero. And iclial are you majoring in? the only other sound ' s the sweep of easy wind and downy flake . . . ' lllll 120 ft % « • ♦ • ■ai-iJii-LgiimBft. -facibi.i Lois Lenhard 1960 Military Ball Queen. 121 A quartermaster supplies the troops on the front. ' What do you mean I m stationed in Greenland? Duets are altcoYs better than solos. 122 % ♦ % Yoo hoo, Poopsie . . . O Eliza, L ' il Liza Jane. A lonely lab, a boy, books, knowledge. £iJiSi _ ' _ S I 123 IfFOUUO S.P.C. PRES. Happy Birthday, dear If hiskey i es, I did enjoy il. ihank you! ■KT utXii- ' And tvhen the pie was opened . . . One of the 76 trombones. 124 % ♦ % when the evenins; is spread out atiainsl the sky . . . Yoii mean rre have to tro to classes too? And it ' s only 25% alcohol! ' 125 « ' i ' _ -■ J A madcap goes sunealisl. 126 That 3rd Hunt line is always busy. Artists on the grass, alas. ' Tf-i y « • - V ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ C ' ' )fs.j: ' ( :? ' ■  j- t; ta !- ' R?:criw; ! 7 -7 T3=!i«erii 128  ♦ % .. 1. ' • .K . • ' niri n w L Ki ! KnsuKavaoii ' Oh jar a swim in Davis i ym. 1 ' ' 2 4 i9H Pilots of America prepare for takeoff. 129 « Mortar Board has a not too often seen side. Patterns on the snoiv . . . 130 I ' -in % ♦ % . tLtim-i iL_riK:ticair ' - Mii 03 ACTIVITIES LEADERSHIP 132  % • • 1 a T.T.-ll Uritt (Or.NCIL— R. Anderson. J. Eachus. S. Fackler, W. Keech, W. Caul, President: R. Scott, Mr. R. E. Slnnaker. Mr. J. C. Hayward, A. Holmes. F. Bechtold. STUDENT-FACULTY CONGRESS The Student-Faculty Congress serves as the supreme executive and legislative instrument for directing student activity and for fostering co-operation among students, fac- ulty, and administrators. The congress is composed of two branches, the Cabinet and the Council. The Cabinet functions as the co-ordinating unit for the many student organizations on campus. It is composed of the President of S. F. C, the Cabinet Recorder, and presi- dents and representatives of various University organiza- tions. The Council considers matters of importance to the campus as a whole and serves as a co-ordinating unit for the other student government groups, the faculty, and the administration. Planning the student budget, directing the Artist Series, and organizing plans for Spring Weekend are some of the specific jobs of S. F. C. CABINET— Seated: R. Anderson. J. Ziegler. R. Skelton, E. Mc- Laren, K. Lawson, J. Dahl. Standing: D. Delle, R. Frost, M. Lauver, M. J. C. Ha Tvard. L. Lenard. And the meeting was adjourned. - MORTAR BOARD— First Row: J. St. Clair, J. Elam. Second Row: S. Caryl, J. Piersol, S. Alisch, P. Vasbinder, M. J. Louis. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA— First Row: L. Dempster. Second Row: J. Chapman, W. Caul, W. Briggs. R. Broder- ick, D. Murdock, President. Third Row: C. Hudson, A. Rinaldo, D. Forsyth. Fourth Row: K. Wightman, R. Yoxtheimer, J. Bellace. LEADERSHIP HONORARIES Women of superior scholarship, leadership, and service are recognized each year at the WSGA Moving-Up Day ceremony by Mortar Board, woman ' s nationi recognition society. As a part of this year ' s goal, the development of an appreciation for the academic opportunities offered at Bucknell, Mortar Board placed an exhibit in Larison Hall publicizing each of Bucknell ' s academic honoraries and recognition societies. In November a district convention was held at Bucknell for seven nearby chapters of Mortar Board. Omicron Delta Kappa is a national honorary for men which recognizes special distinction among junior and senior men and the faculty. Its members are tapped at a special chapel service each spring. Members are scholastically among the highest 35 per cent of the men students and are chosen on the basis of leadership, service, and character. The purpose of the organization is to promote superior leadership in campus activities. I J kj. vA: V r:ai bj l.y a M.n ' b ftmi t i  % ♦ ♦ ACADEMIC HONORARIES Phi Beta Kappa is the highest academic honorary for students of science and liberal arts. Its golden key is awarded to those students in the upper tenth of the junior class and the upper fifth of the senior class who are chosen by those faculty and administration members who belong to the society. One of the few chapters of Tau Beta Pi, the highest national engineering honorary exists at Bucknell for those undergraduates in engineering who are distinguished by their excellent scholarship and character. For freshmen who obtain a 2.5 grade point average first semester or a 2.5 cumulative for the entire year, Buck- nell has chapters of the two national freshman honoraries, Alpha Lambda Delta for women and Phi Eta Sigma for men. The purpose of the two groups is to promote high scholastic achievement, especially among freshmen. PHI ETA SIGMA— Seated: S. Smith, R. Humphreys, D. Windes, R. Shultz. Standing: E. Vallecorse, I. Brinn, W. Zachen, A. Stromberg. PHI BETA KAPPA Class of 1960 Suzanne E. Alisch Dorothea L. Bell Sarah E. Eisley Karen Esposito Richard B. Frost Mary Jane L. Hohman Marjory E. Kuhn Margaret V. Schafer Patricia M. Shapoe Patricia M. Vasbinder Joseph E. Vincent Joanna R. Ziegler TAU BETA PI— First Row: Mr. G. Kunkel. Mr. G. Irlaiid, B. Pe- trini, L. Pauls. Second Row: Mr. P. M. Griffith, Mr. J. Miller, R. Brodrick, R. Ebersole. Third Row: R, Hettche, R. Goodman, N. Edgett, D. Gamer. Fourth Row: R. Kressler, R. HoweU, D. Sweetman. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA— First Row: J. Mason, P. Daigh, H. Beisel. Second Row: A. Schwartz, R. Berhalter. J. Halter, L. McLeister, J. Fisk. Third Row: M. Conger, E. Sigmann, D. Milton, N. Hetler, D. Bowles. .0, « WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION HONOR COUNCII FiRST Row: M. Heririch, D. Strang, M. J. Louis, J. Harrison, J. Fetter. Second Row: J. Wellhnfer, M. Bovard, C. Baay, B. Swingle, L. Pawlitz. The Honor System is the foundation of the Women ' s Student Government Association and is an essential part of each woman ' s life at Bucknell. It is an institution which develops the personal integrity of its members by encourag- ing them to assume personal responsibility for their lives in college. By this system. WSGA hopes to prepare its women for mature living not only during college but after graduation as well. The WSGA is composed of a House of Representatives, which has a member from every dormitory hall group: a Senate elected from the upper classes; and an Honor Coun- cil, which constitutes the judiciary branch and handles any questions which arise concerning WSGA regulations. Each year WSGA sponsors such activities as Sem-Night, Party-Night, Student-Faculty Banquet, and a speaker. In addition, WSGA provides financial aid through a philan- thropic project and presentation of an annual scholarship. It is the belief of the Women ' s Student Government As- sociation that growth and improvement can come only with constant re-evaluation. This year the objective has been betterment through modification of existing rules and phil- osophies. WSGA is looking forward to a new and growing future. SENATE— First Row: B. Steele, S. Alisch, B. Trexler. Secoivd Row: M. J. Louis, K. Dietz, S. Friedman, M. McLean. E. Johnston. Third Row: J. Zeigler, M. J. Hohnian, J. Beery, N. Kunkle, L. Len- hard, D. Milton. 136 • ♦ % k torUTli 11 ■ nil WMII M ngTiiwMrl MEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT The most obvious action taken this year by the Men ' s Student Association, was to change its name to Men ' s Stu- dent Government. The term government replaced asso- ciation ' because government ' more clearly defines the pur- pose and indicates the power and effectiveness of this organization. Bill Hayes presided over MSG in 1959-1960. His spirit and leadership instigated the rise of numerous projects which brought about improved conditions in the general welfare of the student body. The central aim of MSG ' s president this ear was to do all in his power to increase the interest, participation, and attendance at Bucknell Ath- letic events. Activities of the MSG included the annual All Sports Banquet held for varsity athletes, the co-sponsoring of pep rallies with the cheerleaders and band, and the donation of money to the Lewisburg Swimming Pool Fund. Committees were set up to work on a proposal that the constitution of the SFC be more representative of the entire student body. Another committee has succeeded in securing a scoreboard for the Freas-Rooke Swimming pool. Leading the men students ' government are the officers of MSG, supported by the Men ' s Council, composed of one representative each from IFC, the Men ' s Counselors, the classes, and the Independent Men. COUNCIL — FiKST Row: D. Conroy, L. Ireland, T. Thesieres, R. Hayes, N. George. Back Row: J. McCulIoch, D. Clopp. BOARD— Seated: M. Holmes, F. Bechtold, J. Ciffolillo, J. Woerner, A. Rinaldo, J. Teal, L. Mathias, R. Scott, C. Hudson, W. Weydemeyer. 137 COUNSELORS— Seated: R. Hecht, C. Hudson, D Gregory, J. Goodyear, J. Ciffolillo, J. Hassenplug, P. Hunter, J. Edel. Standing: R. Bartlett, D. Dayton W. Keech, E. McGinley, C. Reed, J. Bergfeld, G. Sum- ner, J. Kraus, D. Brooks, D. Post, W. Black, E. Franz T. Jenkins. It s what all the counselors are wearing! PROCTORS— Seated: J. Meinert. M. Peterson. R. Scott, R. Hettche. Standing: K. Wightman, T. Bly, R. Skelton, W. Caul. MEN ' S COUNSELORS AND PROCTORS Each freshman man at Bucknell finds that he has a coun- selor to help him untangle the complexities of classes, Fra- ternities, and Sem Geins. These junior and senior counsel- ors are chosen on the basis of their personality, friendli- ness, understanding, leadership, and ability to endure what- ever delightful pranks their charges may invent. Each lives for the entire year with his assigned group in one of the freshman dormitories and does his best to help his freshman adjust to life at Bucknell. Guidance and counseling are not restricted to the first year. Each upperclass dormitory has its junior and senior men proctors who function in the saine manner as the coun- selors, dispensing information, advice, and enforcing uni- versity regulations. £ta«5 ' r C . A WOMEN ' S COUNSELORS AND HEAD RESIDENTS J I .MOR counselors—Seated: a. Wiley. J. Powers, C. Phares, M. Monsen, J. Symons, B. Runk, J. Berlin, L. Hardy. Standing: K. Gibson, H. McLaren, C. Mussina, J. Ander- son, D. Milton, Miss S. Ohanesian, S. Friedman, L. Paw- litz. J. Allison, J. Comer. The junior counselors and senior head residents are girls who handle many responsibilities and foster harmonious living in the Sem. Such problems as the terrifying subpoe- nas to Freshman Tribunal, the low grade on a History 99 test, the bewildering aspects of rushing, and the tragedy of making two dates for one night are the dilemmas which the junior counselors are ready to solve. In addition to advis- ing the girls in her hall group, the counselor must also be prepared to smile cheerfully when her boy friend ' s picture on the dresser is replaced by one of Alfred E. Newman. The good humor and un derstanding nature of these girls unravels the mysteries of the freshman year and helps clear the way for a pleasurable experience. The head resident offers her moral support and assistance in running the every- day life of dorms and houses. HEAD RESIDENTS AND ASSISTANTS S. Caryl J. St. Clair B. Warden L. Lenhard M. Hohman Miss S. Ohanesian P. Vasbinder Miss M. Lyon S. Hock Miss M. Hensley Miss E. Baird Miss M. Pluemacher B. Swingle Mrs. E. Birchard E. Johnston S. Hjortsberg C. Woolley B. Trexler B. Good M. Bovard B. MacDougall M. Lauver L. Wasserman 139 ♦ •♦• MEN ' S rNDEPENDENT COUNCIL COUNCIL— B. Carothers, J. Jung, R. Anderson. G. Cohen. One of the youngest organizations on the Buciinell cam- pus is the Men ' s Independent Council, established recently by a group of enthusiastic men and headed by Dick Ander- son. The Council functions solely for the purpo.se of taking care of the needs of the independent men in all phases of college life. Social activities are top on the list as Council and committees plan dances, parties, and other social activi- ties on campus. To provide academic stimulus is another goal of the Council and still another purpose is to better the living quarters of the upperclassmen living in the dorms. The Independent Council, as a newly organized group, faces the difficulties of all such groups. However, as they are striving to fulfill a vital purpose and to satisfy an under- stood need, they will undoubtedly strengthen and eventually realize their ultimate goals. COUNCIL— Seated: D. Haines, M. Lauver, Miss M. Hensley, J. Potter. Standing: N. Schneider, M. Potts, L. Hardt, B. Trexler, J. Carson, S. Rhone. Not Pictured: J. Carter, ,1. Symon.s, G. Springman. 140 WOMEN ' S INDEPENDENT COUNCIL The Independent Women ' s Council is a voluntary group organized by unaffiliated upper class women. Service proj- ects and social activities divide the work of this council. Every Thanksgiving, the independent women give baskets of food to the needy in Lewisburg to brighten the holiday of those less fortunate than Bucknell ' s students. Every year a scholarship is awarded by the council to either an affiliated or an independent woman chosen on the basis of scholastic achievement and financial need. Money is raised by means of candv sales during the final exam periods to add to this scholarship fund. The members of this Council are composed of a chair- man, who is also the independent women ' s representative on Senate and SFC Cabinet, three girls from each upper class, a commuter representative, and a sports representa- tive. The council is elected by the independent women each spring. . iT.-i .K .i: PUBLICATIONS AND RADIO 141 .no, u« -r  m ■ ♦ ♦ ♦■♦ Ediini Jane Dahl selects pictures for 1960 L ' Agenda. L ' AGENDA The big question around the L ' Agenda office this year was, will we be able to stay within our budget? Unhap- pily, the answer was, No, and w ith a decreased budget and increased printing costs, L ' Agenda had to charge a fee for the first time. A cut in budget meant no cut in quality, however, and the yearbook went to press with many new ideas, unusual woodcuts, a pictoral table of contents, better sports coverage with more candid pictures, and informal notes concerning administration members. The headaches of compiling a yearbook are many. Try- ing to decide which picture most adequately represent the 5 ' ear ' s life at Bucknell, getting campus organizations to hold still long enough to have their picture taken, rounding up the senior proofs, and meeting deadlines all occupied many hectic moments of being staff members. But rewards, too, are great, and as the seniors walked down the hill from Carnegie Building with their last year ' s memories tucked under their arms, the staff decided that maybe it was worth the effort after all. STAFF— Front: D. Delle, P. Reuhl. Second Row: J. Dahl, M. Schafer, J. Niddrie, M. Morgan, K. Nordstrom, A. Harms, C. Orr. Third Row: M. Hollinshead, L. Weaver. Fourth Row: J. McDon- ald, R. Gustavsen, R. Aymar, W. Bollinger, E. Irace, J. Toal. ♦ • ♦ • A. Harms, J. Niddrie, Assistant Editors; K. Nordstrom, Managing Editor. Jan and Jane put the book together. Bob Aymar and camera — inseparable friends. i i Advertising Manager, R. Gustavsen and Business Manager, J. McDonald discuss finances. 143 Top: First Semester Editor: E. Brjan. Middle: Second Semester Editor: Jane Reuning Bottom : Business Manager: K. Wightman. • • rf .!! f •• M BUCKNELLIAN Sam. the behind-the-scenes mouse of Bucknellian fame observes. The Bucknellian staff never seems to rest! Truer words have never been uttered by a mouse who has just chanced to observe the hectic, but nevertheless enjoyable, process of putting together the Bucknellian. the college weekly newspaper. From Monday until Friday when the finished paper rolls off the press, student editors, reporters, and photographers all work to meet their deadlines, under the direction of their adviser, Mr. John P. Rodgers. Tuesday night the staff meets in Hunt little living room to make plans for next week s edition and to re-evaluate the previous edi- tion. The editors decide what the editorials will be and give assignments to the cub reporters. These assignments will take the reporters to the various campus events as well as to the professors and students for any recent news. The deadline for the reporters is Sunday night at 8:30. After an article is submitted, the copy staff collects and revises it. On Monday the rough draft goes to Mr. Focht. the printer, who puts it into galley form. Wednesday is a busy day for the editors who take the galley form and prepare the feature articles and editorials. On Thursday the sports arti- cles and other news items are arranged on the dummy sheet. Headlines are written and the paper proof read. At last, Friday, circulation day, rolls around, but by this time, a new paper is being conceived for next week ' s edition. Although the Bucknellian is primarily a student paper, it contains faculty, alumni, and administration news. Letters to the editor and other student news contributions are wel- comed. This year the Bucknellian staff decided to try some- thing new. During the first weeks of school, orientation meetings were held for freshmen interested in working on the Bucknellian. These meetings were a success and the freshmen learned how the paper is organized and gathered practical experience in writing headlines. Also new was the idea of sending the Homecoming issue of the Buck- nellian as a letter in newsprint to the parents of the freshmen to inform them of campus news. 144 I « •  1959 Editor: Barbara Runk. 1960 Editor: Diane Strang. STUDENT HANDBOOK The Student Handbook is one of the few necessary books that its readers do not have to buy. It is mailed to all freshmen, and the upperclassmen receive it w hen they regis- ter. It is published by the Office of the Dean of Student Affairs. The Dean selects an editor who then chooses a staff and goes to work. Just think how manv freshmen would be at Tribunal if it were not for the handbook! This little lifesaver contains Bucknell songs and cheers and the rules that freshmen must never disobey. In addition, it contains the essential colle- giate slang and bits about sororities and fraternities. It serves as a helpful guide for all Bucknellians since it con- tains the by-laws of such organizations as S. F. C M. S. A.. and W. S. G. A. University regulations and administration functions are also among the articles presented. This helpful guide book includes sketches of all the extra- curricular activities and honor societies and a calendar of the school year. The student muttering, Where ' s my hand- book? as he paws through his desk drawer is stating the importance of the Student Handbook in a Bucknellian ' s life. STAFF— First Row: P. Stout, M. Hill. N. Ellison, J. Montgomery. Second Row: B. Garrison, D. Strang, J. Sharif, R. Jacobsen. Third Riiw: N. Hewens, S. Vaughn, E. Loebeck. R. Tinsley. I  • STAFF — First Row: A. Rush, A. Putterman, D. Collins. D. Conroy, co-editors; F. Lieberman. Second Row: W. Getman, C. CoSey. E. Martin, J. Jacobson, M. L. Grossman. H. Speer, J. Angelo, L. Bechtol, K. Reinheimer. What, me worry? TOUCHE When you see a cluster of Bucknellians huddled over several pages of slick paper and laughing uproariously, you can be sure that another issue of Toiiche, literary and humor magazine, is off the presses. But jokes are not the only things which fill Touchers pages; they are also the outlet for the ambitions of the poets and shortstory writers among the students. Non-fiction also finds its place, with timely edi- torials, informative essays, and literature and art reviews rounding out the offerings of this witty quarterly. But words are inadequate when it comes to Miss Touche, the star of every issue. Her pictures occupy the center of the magazine, ranging this year from the tweedy sophisticate to the way-out beatnik. Touche constantly seeks the creative talent among Buck- nell ' s students from which it draws its material. The maga- zine is organized and run by students. This year Diane Collins and Dave Conroy were the editors, with Arnie Put- terman serving as business manager. Exchanged with many other colleges throughout the country, Touche keeps alert as to what is going on in university activity and humor in other places. It regularly gives Bucknellians an imaginative and witty coverage of modern collegiate interests. Top: Co-Editors: D. Collins, D. Conroy. Bottom: Advertising Manager: A. Putterman. ' miiri MlBHUl« lMn aiK«THr,9 147 ♦ ♦  E. Sturcke, Assistant Editor: R. Eversole, Editor. R. Brodrick, Business Manager. 148 BUCKNELL ENGINEER Four times each vear. BucknelPs engineering students come out from behind their slide rules long enough to pub- lish an informative magaz ine called The Bucknell Engineer. Its contents include articles by students and faculty on the latest developments in engineering, book reviews, news of Tau Beta Pi, the engineering honorary, alumni news, and some very decorative pictures of Miss Bucknell Engineer. The Bucknell Engineer first appeared in the spring of 1949. It has three purposes: first, to inform the students of campus engineering activities; second, to present new developments in the field: and third, to aid students in the practice of technical writing by giving them a way in which to apply their efforts. The magazine has become an impor- tant component of Bucknell ' s engineering activities. ST FF: R. Wprnt-r. J. Ha - r.nplug. R. Hellchr l i Ji •  •♦ % WVBU J. Chapman — Station Manager. Man on the floor! is the heralding of the first appear- ance of WVBU for Bucknell coeds. The sight of some males in the dorm is hastily explained by a mumbled Test- ing reception for Vooboo. Not long after that, familiar voices and carefully selected music to study by can be heard all over the campus, thanks to our own student- operated radio station. Acting as manager this year is Joel Berger, who took over the position for Jim Chapman who is ill. Any student may become a part of the WVBU workshop, serving first as an apprentice. Later on, he may have the opportunity to emcee his own program. WVBU operates with professional efficiency and pre- cision. Perhaps this is partly due to the counsel of Major Blanchard. the faculty adviser, who is well acquainted with the merits of precision timing. Broadcasting over VooBoo. STAFF— First Row: R. Reineke, M. xMcGroarly, R. Wells, J. Chap- man. Second Row: J. Berber, G. John.son, D. Towson, T. Gronlund. Not Pictured: G. Griffon. 149 Game, Drama, Glee Clubs to Entertain Parents STlj giurbn Umn BUCKNEIX UNIVERSITY ' vonTMc uni tCWISSDOC. PA- FBIBUY NOV MBEF 1 Frosh EUct Hoirms Proxy ' Frontiers of Religious Faith ' Selected As Theme Afer Vigorous Ca«,fa,g„ingQ RILP; Notcd Clergy, Youth Leaders to Speak Wiener To Discussliri :? E Pierce- Pragmatism Ls:. ' ' .. n .l 1J-.J wr . sM i«i4l ; ti Bt u awJ «4 Ml. Caw b ' tcilHMiy iK «ilBia4 I« MT 0 Uibw . Hum  „ UiM HUH. Ul Hvatt, 3il M - „. fill p. ■ . MSHCff nJVrCBS PUBLICATIONS 150 151 Mr. Forrest Brown, General Secretary; Dave Daytun, CA Fresidenl. There ' s paper work in eier; organization! CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The World United Services drive, Religion-In-Life Week, Burma-Buckneil Weekend, Freshman Camp — these are some of the outstanding: projects undertaken by the Bucknell Uni- versity Christian Association. This organization is motivated by student enthusiasm which breaks forth a week before the beginning of the fall semester with Freshman Camp at Cowan. Here coun- selers and CA leaders orientate the freshmen to campus norms and values. As the year progresses, student vitality is directed to writing articles for The Challenge, participating in The Nine-Thirty Class, doing community work at orphanages, the Old Folks ' Home, and Scout troops; and keeping abreast of news from Kappa Chi Lambda, the Religion Honorary. In November, for three days, the CA sponsors the Re- ligion in Life program. Noted religious speakers from several parts of the country lead thought-provoking dis- cussions and debates. This year ' s topic was ' ' The Frontiers of Religious Faith. Burma-Bucknell Weekend highlights the CA ' s activities in the spring. During this time Burmese students residing in the United States and Burmese officials and friends, visit our campus. The weekend promotes fellowship and under- standing of people from a different culture. Initiated this year is an interfaith Meditation Room for students seeking a place for private meditation. CABINET— Seated: B. McDougall, J. Nielsen, S. Hjortsberg, J. Harris, A. Wiley, J. Powers. Standing: D. Dayton. J. Berlin, D. Murdock, C. Hudson, W. Sweet, N. Dean. First Row: Kylin Chhor. Kenneth Ip. Odile Saunier, Maria Suarez, Barbel lilies, L. P. Sinha. Second Row: Eun V. Lim, Jose Crespo, Chara Chutarananskul, Kai Leung Chu, John Hua ng, M. B. Ghanhi, Maha Chansouk. OVERSEAS STUDENTS First Row: Kyaw Khin, Kai Ciiu, Kylin Chhor. Second Row: Victor Bendell, Kenneth Ip, Eun Y Lim, Maha Ousa, M. B. Gandhi, Hamad Juraifani, L. S. P. Sinha, Roland Hloon. Tiimu Row: Jose Crespo, Sokhom Hing. Gilbert Francis. The only thing ' ' foreign about Bucknell ' s overseas students is that they give names of towns in Burma and India instead of Pennsylvania and New York when asked where their home is. This year twenty-seven students from all parts of the world came to Bucknell to learn and to give of their knowledge. The presence of these students emphasized the fact that Bucknell is a university, for knowl- edge is a universal thing, and the American point of view or the Western point of view is not necessarily the world ' s point of view. No special programs were held which would separate the foreign students from the rest of Bucknells students. Many of them, however, were asked by various student and community groups to meet with them and share knowledge about their cultures. Forrest Brown serves as adviser to the foreign students, helping them with special require- ments of their home government, United States immigra- tion laws, and similar problems. E er summer Bucknell holds an English Language Institute which offers courses in English and American cultural orientation to foreign students who will be attend- ing schools in this countrv that year. Professor Harvey Powers was in charge of the Institute this summer. 7X-i.inj.ii43jij Tta m . T., ' ?% v ' M:i Blanche and Stella in a scene from Street Car. ' CAP AND DAGGER Stand by for cue number 7, shop lights out, curtain! Thus begins another Cap and Dagger production. These directions given by the stage manager are very familiar to the stage crew and actors of Cap and Dagger, the student dramatic organization. The bright lights and jitters of opening night bring to a climax the hours of preparation spent designing costumes and sets, gathering props, and memorizing lines for the coming show. The confusion of dress rehearsals, the welcome response of a tired back- stage crew to the call for a coffee break, all are experi- ences of anyone who has worked on a Cap and Dagger production. Although these are familiar experiences only to the students in Cap and Dagger, the pleasure of the theatre is also to be had by the students, parents, and townspeople who see the actual productions. Dad ' s Day weekend saw a considerable turnout for the first production of the year, Tennessee Williams ' Street Car Named Desire. In Decem- ber, the children of Lewisburg enjoyed Cap and Dagger ' s 154 presentation of Beauty and the Beast. A Night of Avant Garde, consisting of three one-act plays, was the attrac- tion for January. A dramatic presentation of the Salem witchcraft trials was presented in Arthur Miller ' s The Cru- cible, the last production of the year. The students in Cap and Dagger manage, produce, and direct all the plays with the assistance of professors Har- vey Powers, Willard Smith and Rex Kleitz. By working on numerous committees such as scenery, programs, lights, or costumes or by taking a part in the play, an apprentice may earn the eighteen points necessary for membership in Cap and Dagger. Theta Alpha Phi, the national dramatics honorary, is responsible for selecting those plays for Cap and Dagger which it feels will make for interesting and exciting en- tertainment of the Bucknell stage in the new Coleman Theatre. The plays chosen by Theta Alpha Phi are ones which they hope will be challenging both to the actors performing them and to the audience. OFFICERS— Seated: R. Reineke, M. Peterson, L. Auilable, J. Richards. Standing: Mr. W. Kleitz, Mr. H. Powers, R. Frost, E. Johnston. Blanche has a moment of grandeur. May Day 1959 brought The Admirable Crichton to Bucknell. « ■■ m OFFICERS— Left th Kk.iit: Mr. H. M. Powers, Mr. KIriiz. L. Haijili. L. Weaver, Mr. J. Crim, Mr. C. W. Smith. On stage of Pajania Oame 156 UNIVERSITY PLAYERS Every year a campus organization known as the Uni- versity Players brings a spectacular Broadway musical to Bucknell. When the men s and women ' s glee clubs, the orchestra, the Bucknell band. Orchesis, and Cap and Dagger blend their talents in dramatics, song and dance, the show is bound to be a hit. One student and one faculty member from each of these organizations comprises the board of directors. Membership is given automatically to anyone who participates in the show. Other years have seen such musicals as Student Prince, Carousel, Oklahoma, South Pacific, Guys and Dolls, and Kiss Me Kale. The Pajama Game was the foot-loose and fancy-free production of 1959-60. Steam Heat was a major hit song in this musical and could well be the theme song for any University Players musical when all the talented artistic groups on campus get going together at full steam. Working in truly professional style the stu- dents have the advantage of working in a well-equipped modern theatre. The new dressing rooms, radio-control system, and two workshops in the Coleman Hall Theatre are among the best college facilities in the country. Bruce and Linda give it a trial run. V % ft SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Anyone walking by the music building at any time of day hears a variety of sounds issuing forth: scales by an aspiring Van Cliburn, strains of Haydn ' s trumpet con- certo, or a violinist practicing double stops. On Wednes- day and Friday afternoons the efforts of these instrumental- ists are combined in the rehearsals of the Bucknell Sym- phony Orchestra, under the direction of Professor Lindsey Merrill. In spite of a limited amount of rehearsal time, tlie Symphony Orchestra most creditably accompanied both the Mixed Chorus, in the performance of Bach ' s Christmas Oratorio, and The University Players in their production of Pajama Game- In late February the orchestra went on tour, giving concerts in northern New Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania, and performing composition by such compos- ers as Tchaikovsky. Handel, and Wagner. Throughout the year Jim Freund was the student manager of the orchestra. MR. LINDSEY MERRILL, Director. BAND Flocky and the Bison Band. Halftime at a Bucknell University football game finds the Bison Band executing its intricate drills in perfect timing and formation in the fast 8 to 5 step which keeps members on their toes. Of particular excellence was the Western Show which delighted the University of Buffalo crowd. The elusive quality called school spirit is a synonym for the Bison Band. This group of instrumentalists may be heard throughout the game urging the team on to victory both vocally and to the tune of Ray Bucknell, Go Bisons Up the Field, Come Bucknell Warriors, Hollywood Swing, or Peter Gunn . Being a member of the band is a wonderful and crazy experience. A full week before the first freshman show their faces on campus, the Bison Band is marching up and down the practice football field, complete with puddles and hills, at Hemlock Field in the Pocono Mountains. The new mem- bers are integrated into the group and the whole band learns two completely new routines. In addition to football games and pep rallies, the band participates in the Homecoming Parade and, complete with costumes, in the Lewisburg Hallowe ' en Parade. Many efforts are combined behind the scenes to give success to the Bison Band. The spirit and sense of humor of Mr. Flock, the band ' s talented director, combine to pro- vide excellent leadership. The student conductor this year was Wink Armour. Margie deGroot as headmajorette led the Bison Band ' s capers on the field. Other officers for the year were: Personnel Manager. Bob Arthofer: Assistant Personnel Manager, Leonard Naugle: Business Manager, Charles Reed: Publicity. Blanche Simpson: Secretary, Bunny Barbarin: Librarian, Judy Anderson. The football season over, the Bison Band retires to the catacombs under Women ' s Dining Hall and, with the addition of string basses and double reeds, goes concert. The sweet fruits of much labor are presented to the outside world with the emergence of the Bucknell Symphonic Band which plays for the Music Festival, the May Day Festival, and gives outdoor concerts in the Sem. The annual spring tour is a highlight of the band ' s year. This year it took the band to Western Pennsylvania and Ohio. We are The Bison Band of Bucknell U. ' m % ' ♦ ' % ' MAJORETTES— E. Elkin, C. A. Buquet, M. DeGroot, P. Kafchinski, C. A. Thorn. BAND— First Row: E. Burrows. E. Lominski, D. Budde. D. Patterson. R. Hawk, M. Kresge. A. Schwartz. M. Eversole. R. Newcomer. Second Row: V. Russo, C. Rishell, J. Sirobeck. N. Jone.s. N. Rodgers, J. Zeigler, J. Anderson, R. Smythe, J. Parvin. C. Bradshaw, J. Shipman, M. Muir, E. Kordes, J. Schaffer. M. Topper. G. Campbell. Third Row: D, Novak, F. Graves, B. Barbarin, A. McConnell, J. Piersol, R. Rose, P. Moore, L. Nagle, K. Altschul, B. Hoag, L. Gagliardi, J. Ulrich, G. Langford, B. Sippola, J. Godshall, G. Cohen, F. Sternberg. Fourth Row: C. Smith, B. Kittay, A. Wilson, J. Barlow, B. Anderson, M. Koral, I. Ritzenthaler, B. Simpson. D. Rittenhouse, C. Kurtz. C. Reed, J. Hutchcroft, R. Terio, S. Foote, R. Rhindress, B. Irland, R. Srobeck, E. Hamilton, C. Shipe. Back Row: A. Holmstrom, J. Samuels, T. Sagun, W. Emrich, L. McDowell, J. McMurray, C. Wunner, P. Leber, W. Armour. ♦♦• •( FiK T Row: D. Bird. R. Robbins. C. Skinner, D. Muonie. . . Wester. K. .McVicker. J. Kraiker, M. Frantz, M. Eversole, S. Wright, C. Schaaf, R. E. Dobson. .M. McCord. A. Campbell, J. Allison. Second Row: M. Myers, M. Moyer, N. Schneider, J. Grimley, A. Gionet, B. Weaver, J. Harris, J. Berlin. N. Owen, C. Shute, N. Rogers, P. Hess, S. Pogeu, M. Rassmussen. M. A. Topper. Third Row: S. Caryl, E. Kordes, H. Kelshaw, W. Weisser. R. Probst, S. Sharp. W. Ohme, R. Brodrick, J. VanTyle, R. Smink. T. Mairs. E. McLeister. H. Walters. Fourth Row: W. Armour, .1. FreiincI, W. Evt-rard. J. Messing, J. Sequine. D. Gregory. I). Thurston. H. Johnson. K. Mott. D. Murdock. C. Shipe, J. Martin. CHAPEL CHOIR MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Sixty-six select voices blending in harmon) provide the music and atmosphere for chapel services held each Wednes- day morning during the school year at 11:00 a. m. in the Davis Gym Annex. Besides this regular weekly chapel service, the Chapel Choir also gives an annual Christmas program of sacred music for students and faculty members. Each year the group tours different areas to present their programs in local churches. Nearly all of the singing done by the choir is a capella, but there are student accompanists for some of the numbers. In past years they have travelled to the Washington and Pittsburgh areas, and this year the tour will take the choir to the area of Northern New Jersey. Student manager of the chapel choir was Kenneth Mott, who was assisted by Linda Hardy. Secretary for the group was JoAnne Harris. Robert Smink was publicity manager, and Elizabeth Kordes was gown mistress. Librarian was Janet Allison. Mr. William D. McRae is the director. Men with an enthusiasm for singing and a desire to travel find a happy home in the Men ' s Glee Club. Each year this ninety member group of select male voices sings at Dad ' s Day and May Day programs and at the Music Festival. The Men ' s Glee Club, in cooperation with the Women ' s Glee Club, presents a special chapel service of music annually. The group also presents several local concerts during the year. To satisfy those who are seeking to travel, the Glee Club goes on an annual tour which includes singing in various high schools and churches. This year the Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore areas were visited by the sing- ing group. Mr. Jack Criin. assistant professor of music, is the Director of the Glee Club. Student officers were John Miller, student manager, and David Baird. assistant man- ager. Richard Buggeln was the librarian for the group. First Row: J. Flegler. R. Ross, L. Beck, B. Hamilton. J. LeRoy. L. Wagner. R. Kershner. H. Tucker. R. Gettings, J. Gulick. D. Gregory, V. Bcllace. B. Carruthers. J. Blake. J. Demos. Second Row: P. Kutra. A. Fromm. A. Henderson. M. Charles, D. Weisner. D. Stewart, M. Squires, T. Quick. H. Bruning. B. Koinrich. W. Weydemeyer. D. Baird. Third Row: L. Weiss. W. Lowry. H. Marlone, J. Berger. L. Berhorst. L. Howells, R. Thompson. R. Bartlett. W. MoConnell. W. Aussiker. W. Leichliter. Fourth Row: J. Monteith. J. Frangiskakis. D. Goss. R. Bug- geln, D. Beery, Rogers, G. Russell, J. Odell. R. Richmond, E. Arnold. C. Hernum. R. Anderson. iS ' . Johnson. B. Irvinr. C. Dye. T. Rankin. A i kk h: h 1 1 i MliHi First Kow: R. E. Dobson, M. Toppt-r, U. Ijird, . 1. Bovard, K. Hook, B. Runk, L. Johnson, E. Johnston, L. Haigh, E. Burrows, M. McLean. Second Row: P. Pollacek. R. Newcomer, K. McVicker, B. Kopeman, J. Harris, P. Gersbach, S. Benson, L. Everett, W. Seward, N. Hockenbury, J. Anderson, A. Wiley, L. Wasserman. M. Hertrich. Third Row: L. Cox, G. Anderson, M. Smith, D. Burkholder, B. Potts, S. Van Pelt, P. Townsend, D. Schaefer, A. Sturgeon, C. Shute, L. Bodine, L. Gagliardi, S. Lathrop, B. Irland, S. Boxell. Fourth Row: B. Anderson, J. Mc- Murray, M. Meyers, S. Gretch, B. Behrens, W. Whiting, S. Witters, E. McLeister, E. Anderson, M. Fortman, E. Kordes, R. Herreilers, B. lilies, L. McDowell, D. Lipman, J. Hartman. Fifth Row: C. Hayden, A. Scott, N. Sheehan, A. Harms, J. Norton, M. Moyer, R. Bergner, A. Rutledge, C. Downing, E. Camerom, M. Dewaters, A. Heatzig, B. Ziegenfus, M. Walters, J. Ruhl, E. Worthington, N. Rodgers, C. Peyser. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Sounds of sacred and secular music, intermi ngled with bursts of laughter, are heard every Monday and Thursday evening in the Music Building as the Women ' s Glee Club prepares for various concerts which are presented through- out the year. This lovely-voiced, light-hearted group is composed of approximately ninety women students and is directed by Mr. Allen W. Flock. In addition to concerts on Dad ' s Day and May Day, in chapel and at the music festival, the glee club this year went to the Philadelphia and eastern New Jersey areas on its annual concert tour. The club members themselves direct much of the organization of the group, with Sue Pogue serving as student manager, Bobbie Runk as assistant man- ager, Lucille Haigh as secretary, and Sally Fackler as treas- urer. Student conductor for the year was Louise Johnson, and Rachel Robbins and JoAnne Harris provided the piano accompaniment. MIXED CHORUS Each year, on the last Sunday before Christmas, the Mix ed Chorus with the Symphony Orchestra presents a special program of sacred music. A portion of Bach ' s Christmas Oratorio was presented by the groups this year on December 13. Members of the Mixed Chorus do not audition and need no distinctive vocal ability, but are required only to possess a true enjoyment of music and an enthusiasm for singing. The Chorus is open to members of the commun- ity and faculty as well as to students. Membership usually includes from two hundred fifty to three hundred people. Rehearsals for the program are held on Sunday afternoons under the direction of Mr. William D. McRae. In past years the groups have presented portions of Handel ' s Messiah. The program, presented in Davis Gym- nasium, is always widely attended by students and com- munity people. COMMUTERS ' CLUB Chi Chi, the Commuters ' Club, is an active group on campus which holds many functions. Some of their activ- ities include a tea for the Freshman men commuters, a tea for mothers, and a WSGA tea. A special room for the use of commuters only pro- vides a place to hold meetings, parties, study or just get together for one of those bull-sessions characteristic of college life. A big and little sister program helps Fresh- man commuters to become more easily orientated to the college life, while also providing a way of meeting other students. Once a month the commuting students eat in the Women ' s Dining Hall so that they may come to know other women students and participate more fully in campus life. Miss Baird is the adviser to this group, and Nancy Lou Kunkel is the president and Senate representative. COMMUTERS ' CLUB— N. Kunkel, J. Strobeck, V. Springman, Miss E. Baird, J. Jackson, J. Marvin, G. Goodall, K. Wieand, J. Cupp, S. Newcomer, G. McLaren, E. Johnson, J. Artman, V. Reeser. ECONOMICS CLUB Anyone with an interest in business and labor, union and management, or, more generally, in the economic status of our country, possesses all the qualifications for becoming a member of the Economics Club. This group, headed by Dave Conroy, with Mr. K. J. Rothwell as its adviser, attempts to satisfy the curiosity of its members and to enlighten the general public who attend the open meetings, by bringing interesting speak- ers to the campus. Last year, for example, programs were presented in which the steel strike was discussed and during which economics majors had a chance to solve all the problems of that industry: leaders of labor and management came to the campus to discuss the pros and cons of the great merger. Such programs provide for the all-round education of Bucknellians as they enable us to gain economic enlightenment. OFFICERS— D. Conroy, Mr. K. J. Rothwell, Adviser; C. Hudson, M. Fadden. 162 i.i- iW l. OFFICERS: B. Kempf, Vice President; A. Deller, President; J. Moreau, Treasurer. Not Pictured: J. Staiano, Secretary. Where ' s Daddy? Studying! BUCKNELL VILLAGE WIVES CLUB Directly across from Bucknell University are fifty small white-framed apartments which house the married students and their families. These houses comprise what is known as Bucknell Village. At the present time, thirty-seven apart- ments are occupied by families of the Village. Each semester the Bucknell Wives Club elects new offi- cers to maintain safety, fire and other regulations. Members also find time in their busy housekeeping schedule to discuss the group ' s problems and try to find solutions for them. Making necessary adjustments to conditions in the Village soon enables even newcomers to settle down and enjoy Village life. The women gather together to have bake sales and rum- mage sales. The money raised from these projects is used for the Odd Fellows Orphanage, and the Evangelical Home. Within the community the money is used for the annual Christmas party for the children of the Village, and a baby shower which is held once a semester. The biggest social event of the year fur Bucknell Village residents is the annual Husband and Wife Banquet, which is held in January at the Sunburv Social Club. 163 7 ri . n.!. ni , iM f The Bennington Dancers visited the campus. ORCHESIS Literally one of the most active groups on the Bucknell campus is Orchesis, the modern dance group. Bending and stretching, the members rehearse under the direction of Mrs. Nora Elze until they attain the rhythmic grace dis- played each year during their public performances. Orchesis and Synchronettes combine forces annually to present a water-and-dance show, one of the most popular events of the year. The modern dancers also exhibit their talents at the May Day Festival on Spring Weekend. This year they made arrangements to sponsor two performances of the Bennington Modern Dance Group; the Bennington dancers also held a master class for anyone interested. A program for the faculty wives was inaugurated by Orchesis this year, which told the history of modern dance. Tryouts for Orchesis are held each fall. Those who do not make the senior group automatically become members of an apprentice group, if they so desire. The officers of Orchesis were: President, Sherry Rhone; Vice President, Gail Vanderbeek ; Secretary-Treasurer, Sher- ry Hall; Costumes, Janet Stockhom; and Publicity, Camie Schweiger. ORCHESIS— First Row: G. Vanderbeek, E. Himmer, B. Pickard. P. Brown, K. Glass, N. Ellison, J. Stockholm. Second Row: J. Far- anetta, P. Miller, K. Nordstrom, C. Schweiger, D. Br son. L. Seasholtz. M. Taintor, S. Rhone. THrao Row: M. Williams, S. Hall, Mrs. Nora Elze, D. Formigli, I. Wisner. 164 ♦ • ♦  . ... .1.... .-. SYNCHRONETTES Once a week the water in Bucknell ' s swimming pool churns to the rhythmic strokes of the Synchronettes, girls ' synchronized swimming organization. Many practice hours are spent perfecting basic stunts and learning new maneuvers to all varieties of music. The Synchronettes write their own routines and arrange the costumes and props needed for their production. Tryouts are open to all women and are held early in the fall. The red-letter date on the swimmers ' calendar is their annual show given in conjunction with O rchesis. This year spectators were treated to a day in the life of the natives on Some Enchanted Island, complete with mermaids. Miss Nancy Lyon is the adviser for Synchronettes. Judy Baymiller was this year ' s president, with Pris Teleky, vice president, Judy Keppler, secretary, and Debbie Haines, trea- surer. Pool perfection, SYNCHRONETTES— First Row: P. Teleky, S. Browne, A. Rorhus, P. Stout, C. Smith, M. James, P. Sine, E. Leonard, D. Bassett, M. L. Grossman, J. Baymiller. Second Row: M. Napier, M. Erisman, L. Fisher. J. Reed, J. Demmy, J. Egge, B. Weaver, S. Smiley, J. Keppler. Third Row: R. Jones, S. Clarke. S. Caryl, Y. Asch, J. Thomas, S. Gretch, S. Robison, S. Matthews, W. Whiting, M. DiFilippo, B. Neil, Miss N. A. Lyon. 165 WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION Basketball or modern dance V Every Bucknell woman is a member of the Women ' s Recreation Association, the group which organizes inter- class, intergroup, and interschool athletic events for women. The WRA is headed by an elected board of representatives, and each dormitory hall group has a representative who reports to them every week about current WRA activities. Girls who participate in interclass sports receive points, and at the annual banquet in the spring, awards are given to those earning the required number of points. WRA gives a series of picnics each fall in order to pre- sent the freshman girls with information about the organiza- tion. The May Day program on the Saturday afternoon of Spring Weekend represents weeks of effort on the part of WRA committees; WRA also supervises the selecting of the May Day Queen and her court. Senate, Mortar Board, and WRA Board adjourn each year to Old Gap for a Fall picnic, and the old and new boards get together for a similar get- together in the Spring. This year WRA sponsored three interschool hockey games. Bucknell ' s team faced Penn State, Lycoming, and Susquehanna. All-star teams in various other sports also traveled to playdays held at other schools. 7f BOARD— L. Lenhard, Miss M. Bryan, B. Wolford, B. Anderson, P. Patton, J. Harrison, I. Wisner, M. Erisman, M. McGroarty, Miss M. Lyon, Miss M. Scarles, Mrs. N. Elze. Not Pictured: L. Scholes, C. Adams, D. Milton. V 166 ■ «s 167 FOOTBALL Exciting moment . . . exciting game . . . Buffalo 4 •_i A,  i. A - if ♦ • • • I Proud coach . . . happy team . . . Rutgers. IT. 52 169 i iH-i t=iir,. , Ti iLart-nuav .jT4 j I r A T COACHES— First Row: W. Wrabley, R. Oberlin, F. Prender. Back Row: R. Latour, H. Biggs, R. Odell, F. Hatton. 1959 FOOTBALL RECORD Won 4; Lost 5 Bucknell 21 Gettysburg Bucknell 6 Harvard Bucknell 26 Buffalo Bucknell 15 Rutgers Bucknell 6 Lafayette Bucknell Lehigh Bucknell 13 Colgate Bucknell 26 Temple . Bucknell 6 Delaware 20 21 8 12 14 16 6 22 Several Bucknell football records were set as the 1959 Bison squad completed their best season since 1954, winning four games and losing five. Just as several of the victories were unexpected, several of the defeats were disappoint- ments. Quarterback Paul Terhes set numerous passing records; most passes completed in one season, 97 being the total number, and most passes completed in a single game with 23 against Delaware. Terhes finished fifth among the nation ' s small college passers and was named to the Associated Press third team All-State, as well as the Middle Atlantic Conference first team for the second conse:utive year. End Jack Eachus and Tackle Jim Brady were also named to the M. A. C. first team. Eachus caught 38 passes during the season, was eighth among the small college pass receivers, and increased his record breaking three-year mark to 62. Senior center and captain, Larry Mathias, received honorable mention on the conference team. Other outstanding performances were turned in by full- back and next year ' s captain George Moncilovich, senior linemen Tony Rinaldo, Dennis Cox, Bob Patzwall, Doug Forsyth, and John Bergfeld, and juniors Dick Bourdeau and Mickey Melberger. Promising sophomores who contributed to the team ' s success include backs Bill Urch, Ken Twiford, Ashton Ditka, and Ray Cosgrove, and linemen Tom Alexan- der. Kirk Foulke, Don Chaump, and Ron Maslanik. The season ' s highlights included a 15 to 8 victory over Rutgers and a 26 to 21 win over Buffalo, an undefeated team until challenged by the Bisons. These victories, however, were offset by heartbreaking losses to Lafayette, Lehigh, and Colgate. Coach Bob Odell will again have to rebuild the team for next year ' s campaign, for although he will not lose any of his backfield starters, he will have to replace ten senior line- men ; this will be a difficult task. Even Rutgers couldn ' t stop Terhes! 170 ¥ ♦ % ♦ • ii-.! i ? qfi k - 65 ,4 r 16 TEAM— First Row: N. Murphy, R. Patzwall, A. Rinaldo, C. Gilkey, L. Mathias, D. Forsyth, J. Brady, J. Eachus, C. Negron. Second Row: L. Claycomb, I. Conners, R. Bourdeau, R. Hettchc, J. Sommers, D. Cox, M. Goldstein, J. Aucker. J. Bergfeld. Third Row: M. Pope, P. Terhes, E. Reilzel. F. Elliott, M. Melberger, G. Moncilovich, K. Twifford, W. Urch. Fourth Row: K. Foulke, T. Alexan- der, P. Malone, R. Maslanik, A. Ditka, J. West, T. Note- ware. R. Williams. Fifth Row: D. Morgan. R. Cosgrove, D. Chaump, J. Flyzik, J. Bannar. Sixth Row: R. Odell. W. Wrabley. F. Prender, R. Oberlin, R. Lafour, F. Hatton, H. Biggs. Must have been a good meal. i 171 rU.ri ♦ ' ; «? rr iJTyJ : iM ' ti Bit K ' ij.sirt, LSI u«f. -i i s ' xrfrr7 t. Every eye is on the play. • ••♦ I FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Under the guidance of Coach Bob Latour and his assist- ant Franny Hatton, the Bucknell freshman football team played an interesting and exciting brand of football, while compiling a three and one season record. In their first college game, the Baby Bisons squeaked out a 13 to 7 victory over the Gettysburg frosh in the Gettysburg Lion ' s Club Charity game. The Bison ' s first touchdown was set up by an electrifying 75-yard kickoff return by Bob Theiss, and scored when Wes Irvine went over the goal line three plays later from the one-yard line. The first freshman team loss came as the result of a 99- yard touchdown run by a Bloomsburg State Teachers Col- lege halfback. The Bisons scored on an eight-yard pass from quarterback Don Giordano to Theiss. The failure to convert the extra point gave the Bloomsburg team the victory. The running of Denny Lucas and Irvine paced the fresh- men to their second victory, a 20 to defeat over Delaware. Quarterback Bob Ippolito completed seven of ten passes thrown in this game. Awesome power was displayed when the Baby Bisons de- feated the Lehigh Frosh, 31 to 30, for their final victory of the season. The Bucknell team accounted for 410 yards by rushing and passing, Theiss alone grinding out 195 yards. A 74-yard run by Irvine late in the last quarter of the game enabled the Bisons to be victorious. 1959 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL RECORD Won 3; Lost 1 Bucknell 13 Gettysburg 7 Bucknell 6 Bloomsburg 7 Bucknell 20 Delaware Bucknell 31 Lehigh 30 TEAM— FmsT Row: S. Jones, P. Mulcahy, R. Lebec, R. Giordano, R. Tyrrell, R. Bodtke. Second Row: F. Moran, C. Newland, G. Tydings, G. Kristianson, R. Orlowski, R. Hohowski, C. F. Johnson. D. Stump. Third Row: Coach Mr. Latour, B. DiChiara, D. Lucas, R. Erwetowski, G. Rieu, C. B. Johnson, R. Ippolito, R. Clements, E. Peabody, D. Novak, A. Keene, Coach Mr. F. Hatton. Fourth Row: T. Johnson, D. Hutton, R. Keeney, W. Irvine, R. Moss, G. Mangano, M. Zappone, R. Theiss, J. Wildemore, L. Wagner. I 173 wiiri.PiAraiairj aiw. ' t«ri w j. g? ' fsri iju ' . SOCCER A Bison booter in posse - ion. i P r 174 ♦ % ♦♦ ALdici ill , ii. ' ai — i ' Ui ii. ' Se? 175 v? rf. n J Tii ir iM w tat c: ' . jfA isii i-fi ' V4 ' xr ' ' . Ji u r i r jf y-i TEAM — FmsT Row: F. Lineaweaver, J. Woerner, S. Flamhaft, R. Schad, Co-captains; M. Geisel, B. Kornreich, F. Famariss. Second Row: G. Watkins, W. Hitchcock, R. Thompson, D. Boger, C. Weil, D. Sweetman, H. Levine, R. Wadmans, J. Darrison, R. Mackey. D. Trudell, L. Ott, Mr. H. Peters, Coach. Flamhaft — 1959 Soccer Captain. Bucknellian watches as Muhlenberg loses. 176 % ♦ •• Fine quality prevailed over limited quantity to give the 1959 Bucknell soccer team its first winning season in ten years. Combining the talents of five experienced seniors, two improved juniors, and four untested sophomores, Coach Henry Peters molded a starting lineup which tied a school record set in 1948: six wins against four losses. The soccer squad also set a new school record of 28 goals for the entire season, thus breaking the existing record of 26 goals which was established in 1948 by the Middle Atlantic Champion- ship team. Sophomore Lyman Ott finished the season as the team ' s leading scorer, and set what is believed to be a school record with ten goals. The Bison hooters started the season with a victorv. the first in BucknelFs history, over a traditionally powerful Penn State team. However, co-captain Bob Schad was injured in this game and could not play for the remainder of the season. Other injuries during the season to sophomore goalie Howie Levine, outside Frank Famariss and fullback Roger Mackey hampered the squad and had much to do with the team ' s losses to Temple, Elizabethtown, Drexel, and Navy; there were few capable substitutes to replace the injured starters. Co-captain Steve Flamhaft, halfbacks Jack Woerner and Grant Watkins, and outside Don Trudell played a fine brand of soccer throughout the season, and were greatly responsi- ble for the victories over Penn State, Lycoming, Wilkes, Gettysburg, Delaware, and Muhlenberg. 1959 SOCCER RECORD Won 6; Lost 4 Bucknell 2 Penn State 1 Bucknell Temple 7 Bucknell 5 Lycoming 2 Bucknell 2 Elizabethtown 8 Bucknell 5 Wilkes 2 Bucknell 4 Gettysburg 2 Bucknell Navy 5 Bucknell 4 Delaware 1 Bucknell 1 Drexel 6 Bucknell 5 Muhlenberg A good pass by Cappy Weil, 177 . Isa ' jM ' M CitR SWIMMING  • ♦ • v Door competes in distance free style events. vi ' f r -I iTTi— tyrifrt- jrA  ' ii«t- ' i ' i ' 3 ' ' .t iiT s .i TEAM — First Row: C. Maunz, J. Brubaker, D. Forsyth. Co-captain; R. Erdahl, Co-captain: H. Wilson. Second Row: A. Metzler. L. Shields, P. Jones, W. Dearstyne, F. Wood. 0. Cannon, W. Calise. Manager: W. Dorr. Third Row: Mr. R. A. Latour, Coach; R. Theiss, C. Condict, D. Etenger, E. Moore, R. Kindig. R. Harris. R. Ayres, H. Cohen, Assistant Manager. The Bucknell swimming team of 1960 completed the most successful season of its short existence. The Bisons not only piled up 7 victories over such teams as Lehigh, Dela- ware, and Rutgers as against 2 defeats to Penn and LaSalle, but also ended the season by winning the Middle Atlantic Conference Swimming Championship. Nine outstanding teams competed in the Mid-Atlantics. In the final competition Bucknell coped seven out of fourteen events to win the championship by a narrow margin of three points. The outstanding swimmers in the meet and during the season were Chuck Maunz, who won the 100-yard and 200-yard breaststroke: Bill Dearstyne, winner of the 100- yard and 200-yard backstroke: and Bill Dorr, winner of the 220-yard and 440-yard freestyle. These swimmers, along with ' Skip Cannon, combined their talents to win the 400- yard medley relay, in the record-breaking time of 4:07.1. The efforts of co-captains Bob Erdahl and Doug Forsyth, Paul Jones, Jim Brubaker, Hal Wilson. Buck Metzler, and Dick Kershner contributed to the outstanding success of Coach Bob Latour ' s Bison mermen. In June, the Bisons will lose the services of seniors Erdahl, Forsyth, Brubaker, and Kershner, but these men ' s spots on the team should ably be filled by the outstanding freshman swimmers who finished the season with a record of five wins, no defeats and one tie and also won the freshman division of the Middle Atlan- tics. - . ... ... % ♦ • ■;■■.-■_ ■ i p- .,- .V ' :■ ' t : VARSITY SWIMMING — 1959-60 Won 7; Lost 2 Bucknell 58 Bucknell 40 Bucknell 56V1. Bucknell 58 Bucknell 63 Bucknell 62 Bucknell 38 Bucknell 53 Bucknell 52 Franklin and Marshall 37 Penn 55 Gettysburg 37% Rutgers 37 Swarthmore 31 Lafayette 33 LaSalle 57 Delaware 42 Lehigh 43 . l-iLf jlT W t- r uf BASKETBALL ♦■ •.• . : ;.. i:.__.i :j_L; ' ' t -: -.:  ■ - ' ?- ' ' -i He missed . . . and so did Rutgers! 183 XJ i ti tuicr. .. A ' . , V f r 7 l rl TEAM— First Row: P. Matz. D. Hill. T. Thompson. Captain; M. Kasnick, K. Cooney, L. Roman. Second Row: Ben Kribbs, Coach; M. Feigenbaum, Assistant Manager; M. Fadden, J. Steiner, D. Lampus, D. Evans, B. Babich, D. Rigg, Manager; E. Pfeiffer, Assis- tant Coach. BASKETBALL Because Captain and playniaker Tommy Thompson was the only returning letterman from last year ' s fine team, the 1960 Bucknell basketball team lacked experience; but they compiled a creditable 10 victories as against 11 defeats. This was the first losing season in four years. The young team had rough sledding against such rugged teams as Temple, St. Josephs. LaSalle, Duke. George Wash- ington, and Penn State. The defeat at the hands of Lehigh by one point was heartbreaking. The Bisons played well in defeating Rhode Island and previously unbeaten Albright. Thompson was the outstanding performer of the team, not only in setting up many plays, but also b) ' scoring a con- sistent sixteen points this year. Joe Steiner was the team ' s leading rebounder with Mike Fadden a close second. Dave Evans and Don Lampus aided the team greatly both in scor- ing and rebounding. Next season ' s team should again reach the level of excel- lent performance maintained in the past by Coach Ben Kribbs ' teams; for although it will be difficult to replace Thompson, the rest of the team, including Steiner, Fadden, Evans. Lampus and Babich will be returning. TOMMY THOMPSON — Captain 184 Evans did his best but the Bisons lost the game anyway. VARSITY BASKETBALL — 1959-60 Won 10; Lost 11 Bucknell 82 F. and M. 55 Bucknell 62 Bucknell 80 Bucknell 69 Lehigh Bucknell 81 Albright ___ Bucknell 74 Rhode Island Bucknell 73 The Citadel La Salle 84 Gettysburg 71 70 63 66 95 Bucknell 59 Harvard 68 Bucknell 36 Duke 72 Bucknell 72 Delaware 55 Bucknell 56 Penn State 71 Bucknell 83 Lafayette 69 Bucknell 55 George Washington 69 Bucknell 46 Gettysburg 61 Bucknell 50 Temple 63 Bucknell 70 Rutgers 53 Bucknell 60 Penn State 62 Bucknell 92 Rochester 74 Bucknell 63 St. Joseph ' s 83 Bucknell 75 Delaware 72 Bucknell 83 Muhlenberg 71 ?4.1 M I.TIf.l MTAH-I .l=J T.i. v J.iJ ' . ' ii. ..m- BASKETBALL  ♦  . TEAM — First Row: F. Ansis, T. Johnson, F. Edwards, R. Kielin, C. Fcjnash, E. Murphy, S. Neisner. Second Row: E. Pfeiffer, Coach; S. Penrose, W. Slorch, M. Moore, H. Smoker, L. Magargal, A. Macomber, W. Jones. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The freshman basketball team gave a good account of itself this year compiling a ten and three record. Led by Bill Storch, Hal Smoker, Larry Magargal, and Sam Penrose, the freshmen defeated such teams as Penn State. Muhlen- berg, and Albright. The team averaged an amazing 80 points per game and scored over 100 points against Muhlen- berg. This fine array of material will certainly help the varsity in the next few years. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL — 1959-60 Won 10; Lost 3 Bucknell 72 Franklin and Marshall 83 Bucknell 82 Sunbury Y. M. C. A. 49 Bucknell 84 Gettysburg 47 Bucknell 72 Lehigh 85 Bucknell 77 Albright 75 Bucknell 73 Lock Haven JV .52 Bucknell 73 Bucknell 91 Bucknell 85 Penn State Federal Penitentiary Bloonisburg JV 82 86 83 Bucknell 82 Penn State 77 Bucknell 84 Bloomsburg JV 72 Bucknell 70 Lycoming JV 59 Bucknell 101 Muhlenberg 70 ■i ILM ' lM ' S ll- ' ? t« « 1 ■ TEAM — First Row: J. Portiuif. H. Wuodwaid. D. Knight, J. Faberinan, D. Erway, R. Schoeljerlejn. ecuMi Rou ; K. W ilkenson, Manager; B. Dusel, T. Mitchell, B. DiChiara, S. Ruckman, D, Sanders, L. Emmett. Third Row: W. Wrabley, Coach; K. Wightman, J. Ayre, Captain; W. Hayes, P. Fiitts, D. Warfel, D. Murdock, G. Watkins, W. Graham, N. Wight. WRESTLING The Bucknell wrestling team finished the 1960 season with a record of four wins and three defeats. The team was led by five seniors, who have been excellent wrestlers and morale boosters since they were freshmen. Coach Bill Wrabley has nothing but praise for Ken Wightman at 12. ' ? pounds; John Ayre at 130 pounds; Pete Fritts at 137 pounds; Dave Murdock at 167 pounds; and Grant Watkins. Coach Wrabley should also be commended for the way he has developed these seniors. In the Middle Atlantic Championship at Lebanon Valley, the Bisons placed a close second to Wilkes. Heavyweight Ned Wight lost in the finals in overtime by two points. The Bisons wrestled well in losing to Penn and Temple, and established a Bucknell record by defeating Muhlenberg, 33 to 3. Don Warfel at 157 pounds, Ken Brust at 147 pounds. Bill Graham at 177 pounds, and Ned Wight will be the nu- cleus for next year ' s team. VARSITY WRESTLING — 1959-60 Won 4; Lost 3 Bucknell 19 Lafayette Bucknell 33 Muhlenberg Bucknell 9 Temple Bucknell 22 Gettysburg Bucknell 3 Rutgers 10 3 15 10 26 Bucknell 24 Delaware 5 Bucknell 13 Penn 16 SENIOR WRESTLERS— Left to Right: K. Wightman, J. Ayre, W. Haves. P. Fritts, G. Watkins. D. Murdock. ♦ • % ♦ GOLF TEAM— First Row: J. Miller, J. Lindholm, R. Bartholomew. Second Row: Mr. H. Evans, Coach; J. McDonald, R. Etzweiler, R. Schad, W. Curtiss, S. Strobeck. For the second time in three years the linksmen of Buck- nell won the Middle Atlantic Championship. A low total of 640 strokes for four men, 36 holes, was what the team need- ed to defeat the Lehigh champions and seventeen other teams to win the Middle Atlantic title. Sophomore Bob Etzweiler won the M. A. C. low medal honors with 154 strokes for 36 holes. He was supported by the fine playing of Captain Jerry Lindholm, Bob Schad, and Bill Curtiss. The golf team ended the season with one of the best rec- ords in the history of the sport at Bucknell, winning eight matches and losing four. The competition provided by Dick Bartholomew. John McDonald. Joe Miller and Steve Stro- beck kept the team in top form. 1959 GOLF RECORD Won 8; Lost 4 Navy 7 16V Delaware 1% 18 Gettysburg Franklin Marshall SVi Lafayette 4V4 Cornell 5 Scranton 3 Penn State 5 Albright 2 Juniata sy Colgate 7 5 ' i Lehigh 1214 Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell 121 2 Bucknell 131,1. Bucknell 4 Bucknell 15 Bucknell 2 Bucknell 16 Bucknell 12I-: Bucknell 11 Bucknell Etzweiler practices on the first day of Spring. 189 vITUi i..4 J-J ' W ' . I AjQi:t ' A LX ' liM BASEBALL Although the Bucknell baseball team under Coach Rod Oberlin posted a mediocre five and ten record, there were many highlights and outstanding performances turned in by individual players through the 1959 season. The team played excellent baseball in defeating Susque- hanna. Lycoming. Juniata, Scranton, and Muhlenberg; but they were even better in some of their defeats. The Bisons need not be ashamed of their two defeats to nationally rated Penn State, and their one loss to Temple, also nationally rated; all 3 games were lost by only one run. Pitcher Tommy Thompson did an outstanding job on the mound. His best pitching performance came in the sec- ond Penn State game, which he lost because of two un- earned runs. Thompson led the Bison pitchers in innings pitched with 66 2 3, in strikeouts with 45, and in victories with three. He also had an outstanding earned run average of 2.83. Captain Ron Staley led the team in hitting with a com- mendable .357 average, while Mike Kasnick and Ellis Harley finished second and third, respectively, in the batting race with averages of .313 and .300. Tony Consentino led the Bisons in times at bat with 62. and in stolen bases with 7; Pitko led the team in runs-batted-in with 11. Six returning lettermen, Flamhaft, Richards, Wrigley, Consentino, Thompson, and Kasnick, should make the 1960 team a much improved one. ' K;43fe: Hf- 190  • • TEAM — First Row: L. Mathias, L. Dempster, R. Staley, Captain; T. Consentino, F. Moore, S. Flamhaft, B. Richards. Second Row: R. Neuman, T. Thompson, S. Wrigley, R. Pitko, R. Burnett, E. Harley, J. Hackett, M. Kasnick, H. Silyerberg, Mr. R. Oherlin, Coach. Looks like a homer! 1959 BASEBALL RECORD Won 5; Lost 10 Bucknell Rain Dickinson Rain Bucknell 1 Navy 4 Bucknell 9 Susquehanna 6 Bucknell Rain Lehigh Rain Bucknell 7 Penn State 8 Bucknell 3 Lafayette 6 Bucknell 15 Lycoming 5 Bucknell 1 Penn State 2 Bucknell 7 Albright 12 Bucknell Rain Franklin Marshall Rain Bucknell 18 Juniata 11 Bucknell Pitt 8 Bucknell 6 Scranton 2 Bucknell 6 Sryacuse 19 Bucknell 3 Colgate 7 Bucknell Rain Gettysburg Rain Bucknell 1 Delaware 9 Bucknell 8 Muhlenberg 4 Bucknell 7 Temple 8 191 ■ J Ki :r_7!TS r  -T TENNIS Playing their usual rugged schedule, Coach Henry Peters ' tennis men finished the 1959 season with seven vic- tories and six defeats. Losses to such powerful teams as Navy, Colgate, and Syracuse were to be expected, but a fine victory over Penn State was alone enough to make the sea- son successful. Number six man Jim Hand compiled the best season rec- ord, winning eight and losing four, while number one man Bill Sweet was a close second at eight and five. Captain Bob Goecker had the best doubles mark with six wins and four losses. The 1960 team will remain the same; this makes the prospects for next season seem bright indeed. 1959 TENNIS RECORD Won 7; Lost 6 Bucknell 2Vi Swarthmore Goecker reaches for a high one. Bucknell 1 Bucknell 5 Bucknell 8 Bucknell 9 Bucknell 1 Bucknell 7 Bucknell 2 Bucknell 5 Bucknell 4 Bucknell 8 Bucknell 9 Bucknell _ _ 1 6% Navy 8 Dickinson 4 Albright 1 Gettysburg Georgetown 8 Penn State 2 Lehigh 7 Franklin and Marshall 4 Syracuse 5 Delaware 1 Muhlenberg Colgate 8 TEAM — First Row: H. Livas. T. Cowen, R. Goecker, Captain: R. Sweet, F. Wiegand. Second Row: E. Solomon, R. Glantz. J. Hand, D. Sweetman, H. Pulizzi, Mr. H. Peters, Coach. TRACK The 1959 Bucknell track team posted a five and three record at the same time breaking two school records. Co-captains Roger Conners and Bob Wright, who both failed to take a first place in only one meet during the sea- son, led the team to victories over Juniata, Gettysburg, Muh- lenberg. Dickinson, and Ursinus. The team was defeated by Franklin and Marshall, Albright, and Delaware, the latter loss by only one-half point. Sophomore Lew Ireland set a new school record when he threw the javelin 199 ' 9 at Delaware, while Bill Emery established a new school discus mark at Gettysburg with a throw of 131 ' 7 . Coach Bus Blum ' s men finished seventh in the Middle Atlantic Conference Championships thanks to a second by Ireland in the javelin and two fifth places by Wright in the high hurdles and the high jump. 1959 TRACK RECORD Won 4; Lost 4 Bucknell SlVs Bucknell 56 Bucknell 75% Bucknell 72 Franklin and Marshall _ Albright, SSM;; Ursinus Dickinson 74V- 39% 5OV2 Gettysburg 54 Bucknell 63 1 3 Muhlenberg 26 5 6 Delaware 63 5 6 Bucknell 67% Juniata 57 2 TEAM— First Row: C. Apgar, J. Eachus, C. Gilkey, R. Wright, R. Connors, L. Hart, R. Merrell, A. Duff. Skcond Row: W. Grill, J. Aucker, A. Christenson, G. Green, Mr. S. Blum, Coach; J. Fox, J. Manning, D. Hubley, L. Ireland, J. Hassenplug. 193 rr-TT . FrasT Row: M. Geisel, R. Goecker, L. Mathias, P. Fritts, J. Eachus, F. Elliott, F. Regan, J. Woerner. Second Row: R. Etzweiler, T. Rinaldo, K. Foulke, S. Cannon, J. Brubaker, K. Twiford. Third Row: H. Levine. J. Sommers, M. Melberger, L. Ireland, M. Kasnick, W. Calise, H. Livas. Fourth Row: W. Sweet, F. Famariss, D. Rigg, R. Schad, D. Lynch, K. Wightman. Fifth Row: J. McDonald, W. Grill, J. Bergfeld, D. Cox, R. Cosgrove, W. Curtiss. Sixth Row: A. Ditka, H. Patzwall, R. Hudson, D. Murdock, G. Watkins. R. Kaiser. Seventh Row: T. Alexander, W. Urch, D. Evans, B. Babich, J. Ayre, J. Aucker. Eighth Row: C. Gilkey. Among those who watch more closely and cheer most loudly for the Bison teams are the members of the B-club and of Cheerleaders squad. It is becau se of the B-Club that we Bucknellians too watch and cheer for they are the letter-winning athletes of B. U. The cheerleaders do their best to give the teams that extra push to thunder off to vic- tory. B-CLUB CHEERLEADERS Kneeling: S. Bradley, Captain. Standing: E. Bunnell, T. Goldman, B. Pinter. D. Davidson, B. Neil, J. T. Gunning, C. Moore, G. Denney. % • m GREEKS 195 ' vJEi;Rjrfviua ' ia ' KTiai«fjiBuujn!s i iidHq!CxH;E7inf| .4, J INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council, composed of representa- tives from each of the thirteen fraternities at Bucknell, at- tempts to solve the problems and adopt the rules which pertain to men ' s Greek organizations. Seeking to co-ordi- nate the activities of each fraternity, IFC sponsors the intramural athletic program, and co-sponsors with Pan- Hellenic Council pledge service projects and an annual dance. To further the aims of the national fraternity movement, it formulates the rushing rules followed by all the fraternities. Encouraging fraternity members to live up to the standards and purposes of the University, it promotes good taste, morals, and intellectual progress. Each year, a scholarship trophy is awarded to the fraternity ob- taining the highest group average; to promote individual scholastic achievement. IFC bi-annuallv awards a scholar- ship to a worthy junior or senior student. To the victor — the Intramural Trophy. IFC — First Row: J. Holmes, R. Hopper, D. Murdock, R. Pedrick, President: A. Rinaldo, W. Calise. Second Row: J. Dierst, W. Rosen, R. Weisner, D. Brooks, J. Hill, L. Ireland, D. Halbert, F. Wood, T. Biddle, D. Ebaugh, W. Briggs, R. Hardy. Third Row: W. Larson, R. Zanetti, E. Solomon, J. Kaufman, P. Pearson, J. Mc- Donald, T. Colestock, C. Mertz. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Panhellenic Council is an organization designed to pro- mote co-operation among the nine sororities represented on the Bucknell campus. Two appointed delegates from each sorority meet bi-monthly to discuss rushing policies, pledg- ing procedures and other sorority interests. Often working in conjunction in IFC, the council plans an annual dance and arranges for joint service projects for both fraternity and sorority pledges. Panhellenic also provides opport- tunities for its members to write to girls at Laurelton. In its capacity as supervisor for all joint sorority affairs, Pan- hellenic arranges tours of the suites for all the freshmen and annually evaluates the rushing system. Also, two trophies, one for scholarship and one for sportsmanship, are presented each year by the Council to the deserving sorority group. Snack har at .Siii Dirh ' Seated: E. Johnston, P. Griflen, V. Windsor, M. Shipps, G. Hoffmann, N. Spence. Standing: C. Singleton, B. McLaren, L. Cox, N. Shaffer, M. Smith, D. Snellbaker, L. Schubert, J. Ziegler, President; L. Lenhard, B. Bedwell, J. Niddrie, A. Pike. 197 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 J • • • I -..• S i Sfit 1 - Trial-run before the big meet. First Row: L. Hodges, Corresponding Secretary; P. Wilson, lice President; M. Moyer, Treasurer; N. Warner, President; J. Ziegler, B. Lafferty, E. Wright, Vice President. Second Row: J. Wright, W. Seward, P. Griffen, H. Beisel, B. Abbott, J. Mayr, C. Cole, P. Daigh. Third Row: C. Lyons, J. Krimsley, C. Rishell, K. Kermeen, J. Richards, N. Owen, M. Witt, L. Fisher. 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-of-the-Valley 199 ;TSVfTt;i.Ti?A 7L i.-n« ' .t ' iu: m rurr rT. .isiTu ' ' .a Ghoulies and ghosties and long-legged beasties — First Row: S. VanPelt, M. Schafer, L. Weaver, Treasurer; J. Piersol, Presi- dent; G. Hoffman, Vice President; N. Kunkle, Secretary; L. Johnson, N. Jones. Second Row: J. Barlow, D. Burkholder, J. Givler, M. Movsesian, B. Kooman. L. Guild, L. Benfield, J. Whipp. Third Row: J. Strobeck, T. Titus, D. Fonn- igli, J. Wells, M. Myers, R. Bollmeyer. D. Snellbaker. M. Conger. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Beta Omega Chapter Founded 1953 National Founding Date 1901 Number of Chapters 40 Sorority Colors Crimson and Pearl White Sorority Flowers Narcissus and Aster I 200 k In 1 % We ' re iniprovine: our ihnl.ti ' -liip! First Row; S. Anderson, J. McAllister, B. Willis, B. Swingle, K. Hanto, Treasurer; C. Pope, M. Smith, S. Cotner, Vice President; J. Wheat, President; L. Brinsfield, Recording Secretary; C. Manderbach. Second Row: M. Jones, S. Browne, S. Harvey, L. Cox, S. Bradley, B. Neil, J. Comer, S. Geiger, C. Bate- man, N. Hetler. Third Row: D. Crane, M. Landis, J. Graham, N. Richard, C. Moore, C. Capell, J. Barman, D. Reeve, P. Turner. K. Lewis, A. Coan. Not Pictured: C. Buquet, L. Scholes, J. Schoenbamn. DELTA DELTA DELTA Tan Chapter Founded 1904 National Founding Date 1888 Number o{ Chapters 105 Sorority Colors Silver, Gold and Blue Sorority Flower Pansy 201 I First Kmw : C Siniil, T. Stehnicky, K. Taylor. Corresponding Secretary; L. Watt, Treasurer; S. Kilgore, Second Vice President; N. Anderson, President: B. Fisher, first Fice President; S. Benson, Recording Secretary; S. Wright, A. Pike. Second Row: K. Hook, P. Kafchinski, B. Hoag, J. Harris, C. Adams, D. Hess, M. Shipps, J. Allison, C. Schaaf, C. Johnston, E. Michael. Third Row: C. Tressler, C. Thorn, J. Anderson, J. Maier, L. Pollack, E. VanRiper, H. Wal- ters, M. Topper, R. Dobson, L. Loan, A. Luitwieler. miiiiifai DELTA ZETA Beta Theta Chapter Founded 1930 National Founding Date 1902 Number of Chapters 121 Sorority Colors Old Rose and Vieux Green Sorority Flower Killarny Rose 202 Oh, it ' s not for knowledge that we came to college! f ' iRST Row: U. Moser, Secretary; M. DeVol, K. Sparks, S. Braun, J. Uahl, C. Orr, President; B. Franz, J. Angelo, Vice President; J. St. Clair, Treasurer; J. Niddrie, J. Halter. Second Row: M. Monsen, L. Westfall, E. Lord, M. Mor- gan, M. DeWaters, K. Dietz, A. Heatzig, G. Carson, L. Lenhard, B. Goodwill, P. Sine, J. Davico. Third Row: J. Thompson, M. Swartley, S. Lambly, S. Hokuf, S. McBride, C. Burton, C. Wallace, J. Smith, B. Newmiller, M. Napier, C. Cruickshank, N. Predmore. Not Pictured: J. Ottesen, B. Gustafson. KAPPA DELTA Phi Tau Chapter Founded 1915 National Founding Date 1897 Number of Chapters 98 Sorority Colors Olive Green and Pearl White Sorority Flower White Rose 203 m ' ' MiVPHLJJMAA 1iaiKl n ZdHm«ll First Row: H. McLaren, B. Kraunz, B. Warden, S. Koch, J. Lydman, M. MaUan, J. Berry, M. Kuhn, B. Good, E. Byran, S. Alisch, J. WeUhoffer. Second Row: P. George, E. Sigmann, J. Montgomery, M. Hertrich, B. Wolford, A. Kelly, K. Mahler, C. Baay, N. Dwyer, C. Singleton, M. Peck, B. Steele. Third Row: B. Duke. J. Harrison, C. Bachschmidt. V. Vidinghoff, B. Ziegen- fus, J. Laird, L. Morris, D. Strang, L Wisner, E. Loebbecke, M. Erisman, P. Helm. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Delta Phi Chapter Founded 1948 National Founding Dale 1870 Number of Chapters 87 Sorority Colors Light and Dark Blue Sorority Flower Fleur-de-lis K K r mo 204 I f.. :4. ' First aid can be fun. First Row: L. Russell, N. Spence, J. Laramy, V. Long, K. Crossett, E. Hauck, A. Sturgeon, J. Mann, B. Keldsen, P. Hess, D. Schaefer, C. Brown. Second Row: J. Kraekel, J. Sharff, B. Copeman, J. McMurray, V. Windsor, C. David- son, J. Hapgood, C. Godlewski, J. Grimley, B. Johnson, B. L. Hinimer, P. Teleky. Third Row: V. Lambert, J. Jones, M. Schlaikjer, N. Diamond, C. Scheel, A. Erfle, V. Glaser, A. Harms, G. Trullinger, G. A. Kirkpatrick, C. Peyser, N. Wester, J. Auerbach. 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 205 P - Aff T.tirri ' KT - I tui T Row: J. Nielsen, E. Williams, D. Davis, E. Body, Corresponding Secre- tary; J. Stockham, Treasurer; J. Thomas. J ice President; P. HoUinshead, Presi- dent; J. Spaulding, Recording Secretary: L. Wasserman, L. Schubert, M. Pearce, L. Johnson, N. Dean. Second Row: S. Friedman, M. Pomeroy, C. Five, A. Wiley, W. Ireland, L. Bechtel, W. Schatzle, A. Rorhus, M. Grossman, B. Wright, B. Bedwell, D. Milton. Third Row: S. Wood. D. Rosen, M. Mc- Lean, A. Wagner, B. Bunnell, R. Tinsley, A. Bardsley, J. Smith, N. Hocken- bury, C. Schwieger, J. VanDijk, L. Pullen, L. Githens. PI BETA PHI Beta Chapter Founded 1895 National Founding Date 1867 Number of Chapters 104 Sorority Colors Wine and Silver Blue Sorority Flower Wine Carnation 206 Knights in shining ROTC armour. First Row: D. Cowell, J. Peck, J. Scura, A. Chiistensen, G. Coogan. Re- cording Secretary; J. Kaufman, Vice President; D. Murdock, President; E. Franz, Corresponding Secretary; C. Ernst, E. Treadwell, P. Hunter, J. Good- year. Second Row: D. Fiero, R. Matalucci, R. Duck, A. Metzler, R. Yox- theimer, J. Carboni, A. Bruno, R. Beatty, J. Martin, D. Brooks, R. Thieke, L. France, K. Wightman, D. Sweetman. Third Row: J. Werner, R. Humphreys, R. Smink. D. Stafford, D. Lynch, W. Curtiss, J. Fisher, W. McConnell, S. Magoon, L. Bly, B. Taylor, J. Trainer, P. Sang, R. McHarness, J. Vantuyl. D. Ulp, M. Holmes, T. Goldman. Fourth Row: W. Bogart. W. Sturgis, J. Sam- uels, C. Hermann, R. Abbott, K. Mott, J. Kraus, R. Kjellberg, R. Gustavsen, C. Battaglia, D. Goss, J. Shields, D. Ackroyd, R. Boyer, D. Erway, W. Aussiker, J. Ayre, R. Werner. Not Pictured: C. Negron, J. Eachus, W. O. McConnell, W. Keech, W. Brown, A. Woodward, H. Pulizzi, S. Sharp, L. Shields. DELTA UPSILON Demosthenean Chapter Founded 1950 National Founding Date 1834 Number of Chapters 74 Fraternity Colors Blue and Gold 207 1 ' - rmii .i Vl ' I t-VICl '  T 711V-V- First Row: S. Smith, I. Patrick, B. Alexander, R. Raymond, J. Plmiiez, J. Whisler, Vice President; G. Reish. W. Coxey, Treasurer: W. Calise, Jr., R. Hardy, D. Closterman, Recording Secretary. Second Row: L. Breaker, K. Lackie, J. Zygiel. F. Haelig, R. Barbarie, E. Kauffman, R. Peel. H. Pecht, P. Chabot. J. Kellogg. T. Bauer. Not Pictured: J. Lott. L. Erdley, W. Becker, President. KAPPA DELTA RHO [ola Chapter Founded 1921 National Founding Dale 1898 Number of Chapters 25 Fraternity Colors Orange and Blue Fraternity Flower Red Rose 208 Ju-i First Row: T. Gronlund, J. Feick, J. Stoss, W. Briggs. President: D. Paulus, Vice President; R. Howell, Treasurer; D. Clopp, Secretary; A. Forbes, R. Kaiser, C. Fritts. Second Row: L. Stoops, J. Vincent, F. Price, R. Aymar, R. Wilkinson, R. Mooney, R. Bliss, S. Barlow, R. Goeller, A. Mclver, J. Ciffolillo, J. Godshall. J. Brubaker. Third Row: R. Rebetz, J. Ackerman, R. Reynolds, W. Moore, A. Kempf, E. Merrill, W. Black, R. Clopp, R. Wadmans, K. Wilkinson, R. Brown. M. Wyinan. Fourth Row: R. Feister, J. Shedlock, R. Nelson, V. Russo, P. Bayer, S. Hemple, R. Payne. D. Rittenhouse, H. Marsh, L. Gibbs, P. Moore, R. Ross. Not Pictured: W. Grove, R. Patzwall, C. Gil- key, E. Reitzel, W. Sweet, L. Mathias, B. Irvine, D. Hayes, K. Russo, R. Reidel, D. Cox, J. Aucker, T. GriSeth, D. Lefevere, R. Marcus. KAPPA SIGMA Alpha Phi Chapter Founded 1896 National Founding Date 1869 Number of Chapters 130 Fraternity Colors Scarlet, Green, and White Fraternity Flower Lily -of-the-V alley 209 ,-saii Tijs(n a w ' E ,:; ' 1 - ' i B J j - ijj5 ' iJB 23 Ken-L-Ration, breakfast of champions! FrasT Row: L. Russo, S. Beers, Secretary; C. Bryden, R. Benivenga, Vice President; Miss E. A. Clark, J. McDonald, President; G. Sirianni, P. La Rosa, K. Schaefer, Treasurer. Second Row: R. Zanetti, E. Deitz, M. Peterson, J. Yerkes, K. Rickett, M. Shannon, A. Thorn, J. Miller, B. LeRoy. Third Row: W. Frohboese, Jr., D. Wright, S. Scialabba. J. Sayre, F. Good, G. Tackacs, D. Hortsman, D. Garner, F. Saeva, C. Dye, W. Blair. Fourth Row: G. Johnson, P. Matz, D. Boch. L. Hamilton, R. Schreiner, W. Wooster, D. Goodman, C. Schaedel, G. Watkins, D. Baird. Not Pictured: D. Lanipus, J. LeRoy, R. Shad, D. Remmington, D. Heistand, G. Resseler, K. Gladfelder, R. Bartlett, T. Consentino, G. Tobias, D. McCausland, D. Benford. P. Jones, R. Maslanik, F. Schroppe. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Delta Zeta Chapter Founded 1913 National Founding Date 1909 Number of Chapters 151 Fraternity Colors Purple, Green, and Gold Fralernity Floiver White Rose 210 True Vikings — if clothes make the man. FmsT Row: R. McCollam, J. Newman, D. Post, R. Johns, T. Biddle, Record- ing Secretary; R. Pedrick, President; J. Woerner, Treasurer; J. Toal, Corres- ponding Secretary; T. Thesieres, E. McGinley, R. Mutzel, J. Miller. Second Row: F. Wiegand III, R. Erdahl, T. Colestock, J. Brandes, J. McKenna, Jr., D. Sheesley, Jr., B. Richards III, R. Meyers, T. Jenkins, C. Coffey, L. Lawver. Thikd Row: L. Steininger, J. Young, W. Mayer, W. Graham, C. Mull, J. Hastings, W. Seaburger, W. Sturdivant III. R. Ott, J. Hassenplug. A. Duff. Fourth Row: R. Yates, N. Lochten, R. Elste, W. Dorr, G. Clement, N. Wight, N. Wicks, G. Witman, S. Ruckman, D. Heyhoe, V. Manuel. Not Pictured: D. Avery, D. Forsyth. H. Gillies, A. Haley, D. Rigg. J. Bergfeld, L. Hettche, W. Kincaid, J. Elwell, J. Sommers, F. Elliot, J. Fox, D. Smith, F. Hadtke, D. Bailor, K. Foulk, D. Hill, K. Twiford, C. Maunz. A PHI GAMMA DELTA Delta Chapter Founded 1882 National Founding Date 1848 Number of Chapters 84 Fraternity Colors Purple and White Fraternity Floiver Purple Clematis W 211 Saturday afternoon discussion group. FiKST Row: M. Weisbech, R. Runnette, S. Waynier, J. Holmes. ) ice President C. Mertz, President; J. Bushyeager, B. O ' Leary, W. Smith, J. Bellace, W. Bol linger. Second Row: W. Smith, E. Herbold, R. Glantz, P. Easterley, N George, W. Orel), D. Runey, H. Hoffmeier, O. Camen, V. Bellace, D. Shultz, Third Row: W. Seward, L. Platz, B. Wevodou, J. Delaney, A. Lemkou, M. Ferrara, J. Hand, F. Bechtold, T. Hill, F. Famariss, J. Ruyah, B. Weydemeyer, Fourth Row: C. Adams, E. Picclino, P. Abbott, B. Jones, D. Buggeln, C, Hinkson, D. Berry, C. Weil, J. Aldrich, J. Vidinghoff, T. Gillespie, Carres ponding Secretary. PHI KAPPA PSI Gamma Chapter Founded 1855 National Founding Date 7852 Number of Chapters 60 Fraternity Colors Red and Green Fraternity Flower Jacqueminot Rose 212  ■  • • ■ Highlight of a big weekend. First Row: J. Cunningham, A. Bogar, R. Noble, M. Porter, M. Kahan, Vice President; J. Morrison, Marshal; B. Davis, President; S. Smith, Treasurer; D. Slifer, G. Russell. Second Row: J. Peterson, H. Livas, J. Erdmann, G. Kenyon, A. Twaddle, B. Bruce, B. Brauer, P. Noble, F. Habacht, D. Tiley. Third Row: J. LoGrippo, W. Ohme, E. Ewing, J. Stark, T. Parsons, B. Millon, W. Hodgkinson, A. Rolnick, K. Altschul, C. Curt. Fourth Row: D. Ebaugh, J. Parvin, F. Wood, J. Kirk, G. Minturn, D. Scheffler, A. Morelli, J. Hines, A. Hirtler, R. WOliams, F. Graves, L. Greenberg. Not Pictured: B. Brodick, Secretary; D. Dewsbury, A. Gardner, M. Kasnick, H. Kelshaw, B. Moore, M. Pope, D. Saltzman, R. Strader, J. Wilson, B. Jacobson, A. Holm- Strom. PHI LAMBDA THETA Chapter Founded , . . ._„ _, 1924 Number of Chapters . . . 1 Fraternity Colors Gold and Purple Fraternity Flower Chrysanthemum ?1? hr HOmi e a ' l-V!« ' 7 « m First Kow: C. Benjamin. C. Gerrish, K. Mizu. C. Huiibun, 1). Halbert, J. Hill, Treasurer; A. Rinaldo, President: M. Geisel, Vice President; K. Lawson, Sec- retary; R. Goecker, G. Reinhart, M. Etzweiller, E. Roberts, D. Conroy. Second Row: C. Christ, D. Brubaker, J. Frietlline, G. Sumner, N. Stauch, J. Edel, K. Reinheimer, D. Hogan, L. Poletti, D. Reed, R. Lee, F. Carro, B. Pusel, G. Ogilvie, R. Charbonnier. Third Row: P. Grant, A. Lindner, H. Wilson, T. Gunning, W. Greene, C. Sawer, M. Adams, D. Conklyn, W. Getman, J. Sweeney, H. Haas, C. Wendel, D. Danheim, D. Barton, T. Paris. Fourth Row: D. Tru- dell, F. Lucarelli, D. MacCormack. W. Duffy, G. Denny, J. MacAniff, D. Con- tant, W. Glaser, R. Donaldson, P. Gangemi, W. Fletemeyer, W. Quarton, L. Stitchcomb, J. Letts. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Zeta Chapter Founded 1893 National Founding Date 1856 Number of Chapters 142 Fraternity Colors Purple and Gold Fraternity Flower Violet 214 •. . % . 4 -Many hours -|- many napkins = a winner. First Row: P. Franklin, B. Zinkin, S. Flamhaft, F. Lieberman, R. Neuman, N. Kleinberg, J. Eisberg, Treasurer; P. Silberfarb, President; L. Leibowitz, Vice President; S. Block, Secretary; H. Silberberg, J. Petrelli, A. Putterman, D. Low- enstein, N. Strauss, H. Tucker. Second Row: A. Glenn, A. Rush, S. Abbott, M. Goldstein, I. Conner, P. Gladstone, P. Pearson, D. Green. L. Goldman, N. Fagin, E. Gudeon, H. Solomon, M. Rothbart, B. Gardiner, F. Shafman, B. Hecht. Third Row: R. Wolff, H. Levine, M. Nachwalter, T. Altman, R. Bleclunan, S. Sugar, M. Blatteis, J. Engel, N. Sonenberg, J. Sekeres, N. Rosenberg, J. Cole, B. Pace, S. Kaminsky, P. Glazer. Fourth Row: M. Minkin, M. Brown, M. Jacob, J. Singer. E. Reiss, M. Goldstein, J. Gaynor, B. Kopit, J. Portnoff, B. Rosen, J. Kirschenbaum, M. Nernberg, D. Kalt, J. Slate. Not Pictured: M. Feigenbaum, B. Babich, A. Gottlieb, B. Goldberg, R. Green, D. Minton, A. Schuman, D. Weiner. 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 215 i ff ikTTrsTr: First Row: K. Skelton, R. Whitney, Secretary; S. Wrigley, President; J. Lind- holm, J. Brady, A. Anderson, N. McCullough. R. Miller, W. Hayes, Vice President; F. Regan. Second Row: D. Grierson, R. Schoner. F. Kaiser, J. Miller, L. Ireland, L. Biancua, M. Gavin, C. Melberger, J. Karpiac, E. Beach. Third Row: W. Stoddard, J. Lang, A. Hartley, E. Condict, R. Neish. P. Sulli- van, D. Paton, R. Andreuzzi, J. Zickler, J. Rubright, R. Cosgrove, D. Morgan. Fourth Row: J. West, J. Hutchinson, R. DeCamp, R. Steinmetz, D. Wrynn, G. Eager, W. Brown, J. Winslow, J. Meinert, E. Place, J. Royal, W. Urch. Not Pictured: N. Murphy, Treasurer; T. Thompson, D. Wiltse, R. Hampton, P. Teres, D. Warfel, K. Cooney, R. Fruit, W. McFaU, J. Salisbury. SIGMA CHI Kappa Chapter Founded 1864 National Founding Date 1855 Number of Chapters 129 Fraternity Colors Blue and Gold Fraternity Flower White Rose 216 • • % ) Standing on the porch, watchin ' ihe parade go by. FiKST Kow: N. Edgett. J. Fartro, R. Crovelli, L. Llaycunib, R. Jensh, R. Hopper, W. Wilcox, R. Nill, Historian; L. Crane, R. Arthofer, President. Second Row: M. Coschignano, Vice President; D. Senges, P. Hublitz, C. Gregory, J. Dierst, Secretary; D. Smith, L. Nangel, Treasurer; P. Harrison, W. Larson, W. Cer- mak. Third Row: L. Lara, R. Smith, R. Manherz, J. Maxwell, F. Linaweaver, C. Rockwell, W. Skamarak, J. Moore, H. Storrs, W. Emery, B. Steinback. Not Pictured: R. Bourdeau, G. Goldsmith, R. Masters, J. Matthews, A. Zeich. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Kappa Chapter Founded 1938 National Founding Date 1901 Number of Chapters 148 Fraternity Colors Purple and Red Fraternity Flower Violet 217 r 1 Ff r IPnrJl AKIIlUUKKMiAtl FiKST Kuw: D. Shade. D. Jones, R. Cohen, R. Taylor, H. Thompson, D. Bakish, R. Westberg. Second Row: T. McLaughlin, L. Borden, P. Boor, F. Faint, J. McCulloch, Vice President; S. Strobeck, Secretary; J. Miller. Third Row: R. Weisser, R. McCormack, R. Braak, P. Lanigan, B. Sippola. R. Cressman. Fourth Row: C. Shipe, R. Fekete, W. Schlener, A. McConnel. Not Pictured: W. Armour, J. Bishop, R. Strout, President, TAU KAPPA EPSILON Beta Mu Chapter Founded 1947 National Founding Date 1899 Number of Chapters 159 Fraternity Colors Cherry and Gray Fraternity Flower Red Carnation 218 ♦ • • « Bu uur wiiR- ' . ' ' ?se crl First Row: D. Kershner, C. Ambrose, S. Green, E. Arnold, D. Irwin, R. Reyn- olds, T. Cowen, President; J. Carlson, J. Manning, J. Herman, B. Kessler, J. Blake. Second Row: K. Hienze, P. Amish, B. Gettings, F. Malak, K. Hoover, H. McDevitt, D. Merkel, J. Disler, B. Kornreich, L. Volkering, C. Beaujon. Third Row: D. Kredel, A. Stromberg, M. Nagj ' , R. Braun, B. Richmond, R. Tourney, D. Topolski, D. Howrilka, J. Hogel, D. Keulman, D. Piechman, B. Dannberg. Fourth Row: R. Wagner, D. Winds, A. Henderson, B. Bolte, J. Dann, R. Carey, L. Carson, J. Sondey, J. Dunnels, B. Zeimer, J. Villani. THETA CHI Gamma Eta Chapter Founded 1946 National Founding Date 1856 Number of Chapters 123 Fraternity Colors Military Red and While Fraternity Flower Red Carnation 219 fl ' riir ' tff TiiT ' ' MVHUIVJ niEnsj9pi «vlMl L ' AGENDA STAFF 1960 Editor: Jane Dahl Assistant Editors: Pictures — Janice Niddrie Copy — Ann Harms Managing Editor: Kristina Nordstroem Assistant: Mary Ann Gates Literary Editor: Margaret Schafer Assistant: Judith Whipp Typing Editor: Marcia Smith Academic Editor: Patricia Ruehl Assistant: Carol Scheel Activities Editor: Diane Delle Administration Editor: LiNDA Watt Seniors Editor: Cynthia Orr Assistant: Anne Heatzig Features Editor: DiANNE CoLLINS Assistant: JuDlTH Halter Greeks Co-Editors: Margaret Hollinshead Walter Bollinger Classes Editor: Lynda Weaver Athletics Editor: John Toal Index Editor: Grace Ann Kirkpatrick Staff Secretary: Marilyn Morgan Professional Photographers: Robert Breon State College. Pennsylvania H. J. Fregly Lewisburg, Pennsylvania Ross Studios Lewisburg, Pennsylvania Marcia Anderson Sally Anderson Herb Becker Nancy Borger Molly Brinkerhoff Veronica Convery Melvin Gregory Student Photographers: Robert Aymar, Head Photographer Gene Irace Robert Block Bruce Taylor Tom Quigley Charles Christ Business Manager: John McDonald Advertising Manager : Ralph Gustavsen Assistant: David Ackroyd Area Managers: Peter Sang John Vidinghoff Adviser: Trennie E. Eisley Publishing Adviser: Carl N. Stiber Grit Publishing Company Williamsport, Pennsylvania Art Adviser: Barnard Taylor Grit Publishing Company Williamsport, Pennsylvania THE EDITOR WISHES TO THANK — Miss Eisley for many small favors and much help. Mr. Taylor for providing inspiration and realization for and of my vague ideas. Mr. and Mrs. Fregly for their time, cooperation, and friendly encouragement. Bob Aymar for his devotion to the cause and his much appreciated patience. Those who earned active hours and did so much of the dirty work, for their interest and encouragement. ADVERTISING STAFF Lucille Haigli Barli Herring Jane Lighter Sue Peltz Doug Reed Ann Schawe Pat Stark Carol Ann Thorn Kent Wilkinson Fran Wittmer Herb Wittmer Betty Best Nancy Ellison Ellie Fleming .loan Klein Mimi MacNamee Mel McCarthy Gail McClain Pam Morrison COPY STAFF Merry Movesian Judy Ottesen Marilyn Pearce Anne Quick Marcie Rasmussen Roberta Ruch Mary Ann Runyon Judy Sharff Nancy Smith Janice Staley Bobbie Wright Ann Pike Nancy Anderson Judy Beery Gail Carson Diane Engleson Jane Demmy Bev Franz Jane Lighter TYPING STAFF Edie Lord Bev Newmiller Linda Pollack Ann Schawe Shirley Simons Judy Smith Roe Tinsley Jeanne Thomas Buzzv Vidinahoff Nancy Barlow Judy Berman Carol Blanchard Caryl Burton 220 Connie Cruickshank Clarissa Erving Barb Fink Duanne Fomigli Marny Root PICTURES STAFF Marda Fortmann Bonnie Goodwill Nancy Henderson Nancy Hetler Sharon Lambly Joan Lucas Florence Oetgen Joyce Puleo Nancy Richards Mary Russell Carol Scheel Don Shulman Dee Siegel Sally Stamm Tt n I ■ •■ .•- 1 • 1 .«_ .:: - ' .;■. ' -: ' Q ADVERTISEMENTS 221 W ' jMn JM J It j.««xr «iiunM The OiHcial . . . 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 Women ' s 10 DWT $33.00 (inc. tax) $27.50 (inc. tax) — Prices include any of the folloiving 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 222 jr 1 1- J ♦♦•-« INDEX to Students and Activities Abbott, Brenda Joanne 199 Abbott, Ralph Edwin 207 Abbott, Stephen Lee 215 Ackerman, Jerry William 82, 209 Ackroyd, David Edward 207 Adams, Caryl Whiting 166,202 Adams, Martin Henry 214 Ahlgren, Frederick Larson 72,82 Albee, Roger Kohler 82 Alexander, Brian Gilbert 82,208 Alexander, Thomas Anthony 171, 194 Alisch, Suzanne Elizabeth 82, 106, 134, 136, 204 Allard. Susan Blair 82 Allison, Janet Marilyn 42,45,139,202 Alpha Chi Omega 198 Alpha Chi Sigma 59 Alpha Lambda Delta 135 Alpha Phi - -. 199 Alpha Sigma Alpha 200 Altman. Theodore 215 Altsehul. Kenneth Richard 158,213 Ambrose. Clayton 82,219 American (Chemical Society .- 58 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 67 American Institute of Civil Engineers 68 American Institute of Electrical Engineers 70 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 72 Amish, Peter Stephen 219 Andersen, Barbara Arline 82,198 Anderson, Alexander Nils 82,216 Anderson. Beverly Louise 42,158,161,166.198 Anderson. Elizabeth Frances 76.161 Anderson. (Jail Karen -- - 161 Anderson. Judith Harriet 55,139,158,198 Anderson. Mania Elizabeth 82 Anderson. Margrete Joyce 202 Anderson. Nancy Jean 51,82.202 Anderson, Richard Lane 59. 133, 140 Anderson. Sarah Kingsley 82.201 . ndreuzzi. Ronald Joseph 216 Angelo, Judith DcForest 82, 147,203 Armour, Winthrop Kellogg 82, 158 Arnold. Edward David 219 Arnold. Edward Lee 82 Arthofer. Robert John 217 Artman, Judith EUyn 162 Asch. Anna Fredericka 165 Aucker, John Robert 171,193,194 Auerbach, Judith Dana 205 Aussiker, William Henry 37,207 Avery. Donald James 82 Avitable, Linda Elise 82 Ayers, Robert Albert 180 Aymar. Robert Norwell 82,142,143,209 Ayre, John 83. 188, 194, 207 S Club 194 Baay, Carol Ellen 136,204 Babich, Bruce Max 184, 194 Bachschmid, Carol Sue 204 Baird, David Du Wayne 210 Band 158 Bannar, Jr., James Browne 171 Barbarin, Barbara Ann 57,83, 158, 198 Barberie. Richard Charles 208 Bardsley. Ann Lloyd 206 Barlow, Jill Allison 158,200 Barlow, Samuel 83 Bartlett, Robert William 55,83,138 Barton, David 214 Baseball Team 190 Basketball Team 182 (Continued on Page 224) Arrow Shirts Pioneer Belts BROUGH ' AT BUCKNELL EWISBURG. PA. A Man ' s Store For University Men McGregor Sportswear Interwoven Hose George B. Vroonian, Inc. Wholesale Distributors QUALITY CANNED FOODS PHILADELPHIA 47, PA. Compliments of Stroehmann Bros. Co. takers of SUNBEAM BREAD 223 Mn M r rr r? iniBrR ' st AiLntfiftj «flir itv.fitMUKrirviB ' F7)rv A pleasure to serve you Student Liuen Rental Student Personal Services Store at 6th and Market Sts., Lewisburg MERIT Laundry Dry Cleaning Co. 1222 Edison Ave., Sunbury Always First With The JSewest FEHR ' S STYLE SHOP 359 Market Street, Sunbury, Pa. Phone JA 3-4691 Lawrence Motel Route 15 and 7th Street LEWISBURG, PA. A Pleasant Place to Rest INDEX to Students and Activities Bassett, Diane Beverly 165 Bateman, Carolyn Lee 201 Bates, Isabelle jourdan 83, 198 Battaglia. Charles Reeder 207 Bauer, Thomas Frank 208 Bayer, Peter Eric 209 Baymiller. Judith 83. 165 Beach, Edward Sutherland 216 Beatty, Richard Harbster 207 Beaujon. III. Charles Augustus 219 Bechtel. Lynn Madge 147,206 Bechtold, Frederick Bright 76, 133, 137 Becker, Herbert Hawthorne 70 Beckman, Margaret Elizabeth 83 Bedwell. Beverly Anne 197,206 Beers, Stephen Fulford 83.210 Beery. Judith Ann 79,83.106.136.204 Behrens. Beverly Kay 161 Beisel. Helen Louise 135.199 Bell. Dorothea Louise 55,61 Bellace. Joseph John __ , 72,33,134 Bendall. Victor Ivor 153 Bender. Nancy Louise 45 Benfield, Louise Kolb 200 Benjamin. Charles Lawrence 214 Benson, Sara Gates . 83,161.202 Bentivenga, Robert Henry 210 Berger. Joel 34.83.149 Bergfield. John Albert 83, 106, 138, 171, 194 Bergner, Rita Mae 161 Berhalter, Rosemary Jeanne 135 Berlin, Joan Caryl 139.152.198 Berman, Joel Edward 72, 83, 219 Berman, Judith Ann 201 Bianiur. .Arthur Lee 216 Biddle. Theodore Long 83,196,211 Birtley. Martha Joanne 37.83 Black. Jr.. William Alexander 209 Blair, Wayne Curtis 83.210 Blake. John Thomas 72.83.219 Blatteiss. Michael Howard 215 Blechman. Richard John 215 Bliss, Jr.. Randolph Tuxbury 84.209 Block, Robert Leslie 215 Bly. Loren Lewis 84,138,207 Board of Publications and Radio 150 Bock. Donald Frederick 210 Boildie. Richard Benjamin 35 Bodiiie. Linda Ann 161 Bndtke. Robert Gray 173 Body, Ruth Eleanor 51,84,206 Bogar. Alan Blair 213 Bogart. William Vande 84,207 Boger, David Vernon 176 Bollinger. Robert William 10 Bollinger. Waller George 52.84.142 Bollemeyer. Ruth Elaine 45.200 Bolte, Robert Hadler 219 Booser. Timothy Lee 84 Bourdeau. Richard Neda 171 Bovard. Martha Belle 42,84,136.139.161 Bowles. Diane Elizabeth 135. 145 Boxell. Sandra Kay 161 Boyer. Ronald Eugene 84.207 Braak. Richard Henry 84 Bradley. Suzanne 194. 201 Bradshaw. Carol Jane 158 Brady, James Gelling 171.216 Brandes, Jon Leonard 211 Brauer. William Charles 213 Braun, Roger Joseph 219 Braun, Susan Barker 84, 203 Breaker, Laurence Coates 208 224  • ♦ INDEX to Students and Activities Brelsford, William Millard 71 Briggs, William Albert 84,134,196,209 Brinn. Ira Mark 55 Brinsfield. Lvnn Juel 84,201 Brodrick, Robert Merrill 55, 84, 134, 135, 148 Brooks, Daniel Herbert 138,196,207 Brown, Carol Anderson 84.205 Brown. Ill, Howard William 84 Brown. Mark Jeffrey 215 Brown. Patricia Ann 164 Brown, Robert Hugh 55,209 Brown. William Roland 84,207,216 Browne. Susan Griest 201 Brozey, Carole Ann 84 Brubaker, Donald George 214 Brubaker, William James 84,180,194,209 Bruce, William Furman 71,213 Brun, Linda Ann 84 Bruno, Adrian Anthony 85.207 Bryan, Elizabeth Althea 34,57,85,106,144,145.204 Bryars. Frank Kennedy 84 Bryden, Charles Alexander 86,210 Bryson, Doris Jean 55, 164 Buck, Jr., Harry Lambert - 86 Buck, Nancy Jeanne 136 Bucknell Engineers Staff 148 Bucknellian Staff 145 Bucknell Village Wives Club 162 Budde. Alice Diane 158 Bunnell. Elizabeth Milner 194.206 Buquet. Carilann Marie 159,201 Burkholder. Dale Eleanor 161,200 Burnett, David Milton 86 Burrows. Betty Alice 158,161,198 Burton, Caryl Edwina 203 Bushyeager, Jr., George Milton 86 Cairo, Frank John - 214 Calise, Jr., William Joseph 52,86,180,194.196.208 Camerone, Edith Ann 42,86,161 Campbell, Jr., George Watson 158 Cannon. Oliver George 180, 194 Cap and Dagger 154 Capell. Carolyn Ruth 201 Capell, Margaret Stallworth 45 Carboni, John Nicholas 207 Carey. John Ronald 219 Carlson, John Richard 85,219 Carrington. Dorothy Fay 57,85,198 Carruthurs, Robert Bruce 140 Carson. Gail Barbara 203 Carson, Jane Scattergood 140 Carson, Larry Wynne 219 Caryl, Sandra Dee 85, 106, 134. 139, 165 Caul, Jr., William Franklin 55, 85, 106, 133, 134. 138 Cermak, William Ernest 217 Chabo, Paul Louis 208 Chansouk, Maha 153 Chapel Choir 160 Chapman, James Peter 70,85, 134, 149 Charbonnier, Richard Walter 214 Chaump, Donald 171 Cheerleaders 194 Chhor, Kylin 53 Christ. Jr.. Charles William 214 Christensen. Arnold Charles 85,193,207 Christian Association 152 Chu, Kai Leung 55, 153 Chutharatanakul. Chara 153 Ciffolillo, Joseph Anthony 78,137,209 Clarke, Sandra Rae 85,165 (Continued on Page 226) Compliments of Bilger and Sons, Inc. distributor HEATING OILS ' ' Supplier of Bucknell Village since its inception Dial TEnnyson 7-6103 MIDDLEBURG, PA. Beck Beck Cleaners Central Pennsylvania ' s Finest CaU Enterprise 1-0987 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 225 r M r rt t7IET ,. ' ,ai Hj- ' , WILLIAMSPORT PAPER CO. Everything in Paper and Janitorial Supplies The Williamsport Building 460 Market Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. CARRIER CORPORATION SYRACUSE, N. Y. AIR CONDITIONING REFRIGERATION INDUSTRIAL SPECIALISTS REGIONAL OFFICE P. S. F. S. BLDG. PHILADELPHIA, PA. MA 7-7100 W. C. DUNKELBERGER Quality Furniture — Rugs — Draperies 218 Chestnut Street SUNBURY, PA. Swartzlaiider ' s Barber Shop 26 N. Seventh St. Lewisburg INDEX to Students and Activities Claycomb, Larry Ray 85,171,217 Clement, II, George Young 211 Clements, Reynold Francis 173 Clopp, Donald Harold 85,137,209 Clopp, Robert Thomas Harold 209 Closterman, Donald Franks 203 Coale, Jr., William Davis 35 Coan, Alice Macie 201 Coffey, Charles Asahel 86, 147, 211 Cohen, George Victor 140,158 Cole, Christine Louise 199 Cole, Gerald Saul 215 Cole, Robert Eugene 72 Colstock, Thomas Lee 196,211 Collins, Diane Carol 43,86,147 Comer, Janet 139,201 Commuter ' s Club 162 Condict, Jr., Clinton Adams 180 Condict, David Rhodes 216 Conger, Meredith Ann 135,200 Conklyn, Daniel Hughes 214 Conner, Irwin 171,215 Conroy, David Michael 34,49,86,106,137,147,214 Consentino, Anthony Joseph 70, 86, 191 Contant, David Paul 214 Coogan, George Thomas 72,207 Cooney, Levin Timothy 184 Copeman, Barbara 161,205 Corman, Day Dawn 198 Corson, Jeanne Enily 45 Coschignano, Maximilian Frank 217 Cosgrove, Jr., Raymond John 171,194,216 Cotner, Sally Elizabeth 201 Coursen, John Wayne 86 Cowell, Jr., David Espenett 207 Cowen. Thomas Joseph 192,219 Cox, Dennis Joseph 86, 171, 194 Cox, Lois Ellen 161,197,201 Coxey, Jr., William Judson 86,208 Crane, Daisy Ann 201 Crane, III, Lawrence William 86,217 Crespo, Jose Ramon 153 Crossett, Kathleen Jane 86,205 Crovelli, Robert Anthony 55,86,217 Cruickshank, Constance Julie 203 Cunningham, James Cecil 86,213 Cupp, Janet Rae 162 Curt, Charles Winston 213 Curtiss, Jr., William Byrn 86, 189, 194, 207 Czarnecki, Albert Anthony 86 Daggett, Robert Paul 86 Dahl, Jane 86,106,133,142,203 Daigh, Patricia Ruth 135, 199 Dann, Jay Bradley 219 Danneberg, Jr., William Hamilton 37,219 Danneheim, Robert Rowe 214 Darrison, III, John Thomas 176 Davico, Johanna Laura 203 Davidson, Carol Ann 205 Davidson. Philip William 194 Davis, Deborah Wells 86,206 Davis, Gilson Reynolds 86 Davis, Robert Strahlendorff 213 Dayton, David Amsbury 87, 106, 138, 152 Dean, Nancy Ross 87,152,206 Dearstyne, Jr,, William Dyer 180 Debate Society 35 de Brandt, Dennis Lynn 87 DeCamp, Raymond Robert 216 Deese, Katherine 198 de Groot, Margaret Eleanor 87, 159, 198 226  % INDEX to Students and Activities Delle, Diane Elizabeth 133,142 Deller, Patrick Charles 87 Delta Delta Delta 201 Delta Ma Delta 49 Delta Phi Alpha 37 Delta Upsilon 207 Delta Zeta 202 Demmy. Dorothy Jane 165 Dempster, Jr.. Lawrence Scott — 134 Denney, George Herbert 194,214 DePrince, Jr.. Albert Eugene 35 De Vol, Margaret Ann 87,203 De Waters. Mary-Ann 161,203 Diamond. Nancy Jane 205 DiChiara, Bartholomew Gerald 173, 188 Dieh], William George 87 Dierst, John Richard 196,217 Dietz, Edward Charles 210 Dietz, Katherine Nell 203 DiFilippo, Merilyn Joy 165 Disler, Jerome Spencer 219 Ditka, Ashton Lee 171, 194 Dobson, Ruth-Eleanor 161,202 Donaldson, Jr., Robert John 214 Dorr. William Charles 180,211 Downing, Carol 87, 161 Dubivsky, Jane 87 Duck, Ronald William 207 Duff. Ill, Alfred Turney 193,211 Duffy, Jr.. Walter John Patrick 214 Duke, Barbara Lee 204 Dunnells, Jerome Clifford 219 Dusel, Henry Frederick 188 Du Vernet, Margaret 87 Dwyer, Nancy Elizabeth 204 Dye, Jr., Clifford Joseph 210 Eachus. HI, John Garrett 79, 87, 106, 133, 171, 193, 194 Ebaugh, Daniel David 196,213 Ebersole, Robert Elmer 45,55,87,135,148 Edel, John Jacob 138,214 Edgett, Norman Scott 55, 59, 135, 217 Edwards, Franklin Robert 187 Egge, Joan Elizabeth 165 Eisberg, James Stephen 87,215 Eisley, Sarah Ellen 87, 145, 198 Elam, Jane Porter 87,106,134 Elkin. Elizabeth Susan 159,204 Elliot, Jr., Frederic Sutton 171, 194 Ellison, Nancy MacLean 145, 164 Elste, Richard Burton 211 Elwell, John Curtis 87 Emery, William Reaney 217 Eminger, Harry Edward 87 Emmetl, Mark Lawrence 188 Emrich, William Oscar 158 Engel, John Roger 215 Engleson, Diane 87 Erdahl, Robert Mitchell 88,180,211 Erdman. John Frederick 213 Erfle, Anne Mildred 205 Erisman, Mary Elizabeth 165, 166, 204 Ernst, Charles John 88,207 Erway, Dale Emil 188,207 Erwetowski, Robert Joseph 173 Esposito, Karen 48,51,88 Etenger, Daniel Joseph 180 Etzweiler, Marlyn Robert 55,189,194,214 Evans, David Robert 78, 184, 194 Everett, Lois Roberts 161 Eversole, Marilyn Frances 158 Ewing, Earl James 213 (Continued on Page 229) QUALITY INSTALLATIONS of MARBLE, TILE, TERRAZZO AND SLATE slate blackboards and cork boards ANTHRACITE MARBLE TILE COMPANY West Pittston, Pa. Congratulations to the Class of ' 60 LOWRY ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. General Electric Distributors 643 Elmira Street WILLIAMSPORT Wilkes-Barre Scranton Airport U. S. 11 and 15, Camp Hill • Lemoyne Roosevelt Blvd., Philadelphia State College • Erie Airport npuTCH Pantry II . fAMILY RESTAURANTS • U. S. 11 and 15 No. of Selinsgrove • Sunbury EST. 1888 E. W. ROBERTS SONS 252 Miller St. LUZERNE, PA. Roofing — Sheet Metal — Waterproofing 227 7 il!7 ,T. i ■nil Wl '  '    ' J-|PtlS LEWISBURG Send for FREE ESTIMATES and LITERATURE ANYTIME SAMPLE ROOMS FURNISHED DONAHOES FURISITURE Pennsylvania House is one of the oldest and most honored names in the manufacture of solid Cherry furniture. Where so much handwork is needed to build furniture of solid woods, there can be no sub- stitute for experience. LEWISBURG Delivered Anywhere ASK FACTORY SHOW ROOM Good Luck, Class of 1960 CLARKSON CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC. Specialists Sanitary Chemicals aucl Floor Maintenance WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA 228 ■•■♦.♦, INDEX to Students and Activities Faberman, Jay William 188 Fackler, Sally Strode 55, 133, 145 Fadden, Michael Thomas 76,184 Fagin, Neal Ira 215 Famariss, Frank Ellis 176, 194 Faranetta, Janet Marie 164 Fartro, John Carmen 88,217 Feick. Jack Schloh 209 Feigenbaum, Michael 1°4 Fekete, Roger Allen ' 2 Ferro. Leonard James °° Fetter, Joan Marlene I ' J Fetterman, John Alan 7 Fiero, Douglas Carl 207 Fiester, George Roland 209 Fisher. Barbara Lynn 88. 202 Fisher, John Mengel 48,88.207 Fisher, Linda Louise 37,165,199 Fisk, Judith Ayres 135,198 Five, Cora Lee 206 Flamhaft, Stephen A. 88,176,191,215 Flammer, Jr., Charles Donald 88,209 Fletemeyer, William Louis 214 Flyzik, Jr., John Joseph 171 Fonash, Carl Francis 187 Football Team 168 Foote. Stephen Alison 158 Forbes, Andrew James 209 Formigli, Duanne Anita 164,200 Forsyth, Douglas Robert 51,88,134,171,180 Fortmann, Marda Ann 161 Foulke, Kirk Anthony 171, 194 Fox, Jackson Leland 193 France, Frank Lane 207 Francis, Gilbert Raymond 153 Franklin, Paul Anthony 88,215 Franz. Beverly Jane 34,88,203 Franz, Edward 138 Freshman Class Officers 76 Friedline. John Torrence 214 Friedman, Suzanne Carol 55,136,139,206 Fritts, Courtney Ronald 88,188,194,209 Frohboese, Jr., Walter Ernest 210 Frost, Richard Bayard 49,88,133 Gagliardi, Linda Marie 158, 161 Gandhi, Madhukumar Bhagvfandas 153 Gangemi, Paul Joseph 214 Gardiner, Barry Lee 215 Garner, Daniel Clark 88,135,210 Garrison, Beulah Elizabeth 145 Gates, Mary Ann 88 Gavin, Michael Holmes 35,216 Gaynor, Jeffrey Lou 215 Geiger, Sara Jean 201 Geisel, Jr., Cameron Meade 88, 176, 194, 214 Geluso, Ann Theresa 57,88 George, Norman Darrell 137 George, Patricia Ellen 204 Gerrish, Kurt Drexel 89,214 Gersbach, Phyliss Elaine 42,89,161,205 Getman, William Burnham 147,214 Gettins. Robert Michael 219 Gibbs, Robert Aaron 209 Gibson, Kathryn Tams 139, 198 Gilkey, Clinton Howard 89, 171, 193, 194 Gill, Sheila .Mary 89 Gingrich, Jr., Harold Lee 89 Ginsberg, Stephen Lee 35 Giordano, John Ronald 173 Githens, Linda 206 (Continued on Page 230) For Fine Foods At Popular Prices The Lycoming Hotel Williamsport, Pa. Central Air Conditioning TV Opening in June The Lycoming Motor Hotel Special Family Rates Phone: Williamsport 5181 Master Chemical Products, Inc. The Complete Janitor Supply House Fire Extinguishers Valley 5-3465 362-368 S. Main St., WILKES-BARRE, PA. Compliments of HOUTZ TOBACCO CO. Sunbury 229 I iVT f ' k i-ymm ' mwtmwm9-frrKn %Ti y0ftiMmt itmmtmm mi 9i E. KEELER CO. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Manufacturers of BOILERS and STACKS Plumbing, Heating, Electrical and Industrial Supplies Coniplinients of A FRIEND FOR FURNITURE OF DISTINCTION SEE RELIABLE FURNITURE CO. 22 N. 2nd St. LEWISBURG Front and Center St. MILTON Furniture by: PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE, KROEHLER, AND SIMMONS CARPETS and RUGS INDEX to Students and Activities Givler. Joyce Evelyn 200 Gladstone, Paul Brown 215 Glantz, Richard Maynard 193 Glaser, Virginia Anne H. 205 Glaser. Waller George 214 Glass. Karen Diane 164 Glazer. Philip Lewis 215 Glenn, Allen Jay 215 Godlewski. Claudia Marie 205 Godshall, James Bruce 158,209 Goecker, Robert Frank 89,106,193,194,214 Goeller. Richard Edward 89,209 Goldman, Leslie Stuart 215 Goldman. Thomas Edward 194,207 Goldsmith. August Curt 89 Goldstein, .Melvin Alan 17L 215 Goldstein, Micheal Elliott 215 Golf Team 189 Good. Barbara Jeanne 51,89,139,204 Good. Frederick William 210 Goodall, Gayle 162 Goodman, Daniel Stewart 210 Goodman, Roger Marshall 55, 59, 135 Goodwill, Bonnie Lee 203 Goodyear. John Edmund 138,207 Goss. David Newton 207 Graham. Dorothy Jean 201 Graham, IV, William Adolphus 188,211 Grant. Peter Bruce 214 Graves. Frederick Charles 158,213 Green. Donald 215 Green, Jr., George Stephen 72,89,219 Greensburg. Lester Alan 213 Greene, William 214 Gregory, Donald Lee 37, 89, 138 Gregory. Melvin Clark 217 Gretsch, Sally Sanbern 161,165,198 Grierson, David Maxwell 216 Griffen, Paula Reynolds 197, 199 Grill, Jacqueline Beth 51 Grill, Warren Murray 193,194 Grimely. Janet Marie 205 Gronemeyer, Jane 89 Gronlund, Theodore Bruce 34, 89, 149, 209 Grossman. Mary Linn 147,165,206 Gudeon, Edward Stephen 215 Guild. Linda Grace 45,200 Gunning, John Thomas 194.214 Gustafson. Elizabeth Ann 203 Gustavsen, Ralph 142.143.207 Haas, Harry Brune 214 Habacht, Fred 89.213 Hackett, John Patrick 191 Haelig, Frederick Wast 89.208 Hager, Gary Wilson 216 Haigh, Lucille Joan 51,89,161,198 Haines, Debra Walton 140 Halbert, David Robert 196,214 Haley, Anthony Wayne 89 Hall. Barbara Ann 55 Hall. Susan Crothers 164 Halter, Judith Claire 203 Hamilton. Bette Kaye 158 Hamilton, Lawrence Richard 210 Hand, James Peter 192 Hanto, Kari 89,201 Hapgood, Judith Ann 205 Hardie, Barbara Lynne 90 Hardt, Linda Joyce 37, 140 Hardy, Linda 55, 139, 198 Hardy, Robert Charles 196 230 ♦••■♦-• INDEX to Students and Activities Harms, Ann Rebecca 142,143.161,205 Harris, Joan Idell 42,152,161.202 Harrison, Judith Wells 136, 166,204 Harrison. Peter Arthur 217 Hartley, Alfred Milton 216 Har ' ey. Shirley Battle 201 Hassenplug, John Charles 48, 138, 148, 193, 211 Hastings. John Kenneth 211 Hauck, Bettv Ann 51.90.205 Hayes, Roger William 90,106,137,188.216 Heatzig, Anne Leonard 161.203 Hecht. Robert Harold 57,90,138,215 Heidtmann. Roy William 90 Heinze. Kenneth Parker 219 Helm. Patricia Ann 204 Hempel. Stuart Charles 209 Henderson. Alan MacQueen 219 Herb. James Arthur 55,61 Hermann. Christopher Lord 207 Hertrich. Mary Margaret 136,161,204 Hess, Dorothy Virginia 202 Hess, Phyllis Jean 90,205 Hetler, Nancy Elise 135.201 Hettche. LeRoy Raymond - 48,55,135,138,148,171 Hewens, Nancy Norton 145 Heyhoe, Douglas Duncan 211 Hill. Jeremy Douglas 184 Hill. John Sorbie 90,145,196,214 Himmer. Betty Lou 164 Himes. Joseph LeRoy 213 Hing. Sokhom 153 Hirtler. Alfred Edward 213 Hitchcock. Jr.. William Elwood 72.176 Hjortsberg, Sandra Mae 90, 106, 139, 152 Hoag, Barbara Cari 158.202 Hock. Sarah Frances 90. 139 Hockenburv. Nancv Lynn 161, 206 Hodapp, Ellen Lee 90 Hodges, Lynn Virginia 199 Hodgkinson, William James 35,213 Hoegl, John Samuel 219 Hoffman, Dorothy Lynn 90 Hoffman. Gail Elizabeth 51,90,197.200 Hofman. Dirk Cornells 90 Hogan. Donald Frank 214 Hohman. Mary Jane Laura 38,90,136,139 Holmes. Alan Baker 76.133 Holmes. Joseph Bovnton 90. 196 Holmes. Martin Matthew 137.207 Holmstrom, Allan Lee 158 Hook. Karen June 161.202 Hoover. Kenneth Lee 219 Hopper. Robert Houston 90.196.217 Horstman. Douglass Chester 210 Howell, Robert Allen 35,90,135,209 Howells, David Arthur 35 Howrilka, Donald Michael 219 Htoon, Roland Chan 153 Huang, John Ling Siang 153 Hublitz. Philip Norman 217 Hudson. Cari Jay 134,137,138,152,194,214 Humphreys, Richard Llewellyn 207 Hunter, Phillip Gabel 138,207 Hulchcroft, John Carter 158 Hutchinson, Jon Hoyle 216 Hutton, Douglas Howard 173 lilies. Barbel 37, 153, 161 Independent Council, Men 140 Independent Council, Women 140 Ingraham, Michael Lee 71 Interfraternity Council 196 (Continued on Page 233) Smartly Tailored Fashions and Accessories for the Coed LEWISBURG, PA. C. DREISBACH ' S SONS HARDWARE and KELVINATOR APPLIANCES ATTENTION ALUMNI New Shop — New Address Helen G. Lyons Gift Shop 335 Market St. LEWISBURG, PA. 231 MRfTMSIflT? ' LENTZ PHARMACY Prescriptions Magazines 202 MARKET STREET Cosmetics BEST WISHES J. C. EHRLICH COMPANY Exterminators 21 North Second Street SUNBURY, PA. Phone: AT 6-1291 Ask for Our New Sanitary Maintenance Catalog Coinplin ients of THE BISON 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. 232 INDEX to Students and Activities Ip. Kenneth Ki-Ki 1 3 Ippolito. Robert Wayne 1 3 Irace. Eugen e Louis — ■ ' Ireland. Llewellyn Propert 137, 193, 194, 196, 216 Ireland. Wendy Lou 206 Irland. Barbara Ellen 57,91,158,161 Irvine. .Ir.. Wesley Irwin. Richard Edwin 91,219 Jackson, Janice Elizabeth 1 2 Jacob, Martin Alan 215 Jacobsen. Barbara Ann 145,147,198 Jacobsen, II. William Jay 145 James. Martha Harman 1° Jenkins, Thomas Forrer 138,211 Jensh. Ronald Pans ' oii Johns, Robert Barry 211 Johnson. Betty Ann 205 Johnson. II. Charles Benjamin 1 ' 3 Johnson. Jr.. Charles Frederick 76, 173 Johnson, Eleanor Miller 162, 198 Johnson. Gordon Sherwood 149,210 Johnson. Louise Pierson 42,91,161,200 Johnson. Margaret LaVerne 91,206 Johnson. Thomas Henry l ' , 187 Johnson. William Brewster 216 Johnston. Carol Virginia 202 Johnston. Elaine Ruth 91,106,136,139,161,197 Jones. Jan Bradbury 205 Jones. Mary Ellen 201 Jones, Nancy Ann 200 Jones. Nancy Ruth 1 Jones. Paul Morgan 180 Jones. Ruth Vickroy 48,91,165 Jones, III. Sheldon l ' Jones. William Ronald 187 Jung. James Fredric 1 Junior Class Officers 78 Juraifani, Hamad Abdullah 153 Kafchinski, Billie Penelope 159,202 Kahan, Marvin 35,213 Kaiser. Jr., Frederick 216 Kaiser. Ronald Harrington 91, 194, 209 Kalt, Richard Barry 215 Kapp, Elizabeth Eugenia Irma 91 Kappa Delia 203 Kappa Delta Rho 208 Kappa Kappa Gamma 204 Kappa Sigma 209 Karo, Clifford Jay 91 Karpiak, John Paul 216 Kasnick, Jr.. Michael Allan 184, 191, 194 Kauffman. Edward Jerome 208 Kaufman. James Jay 91,196,207 Keech, William Robertson 37,133,138.207 Keene, Jr.. Andrew Franklin 173 Keeney, Raymond Earl 173 Keldsen, Barbara Leonore 70,91,205 Kelley, Marian Arlene 204 Kellogg. James Anthony 208 Kelshaw, Jr., Harold Cross 91 Kempf. Arthur Louis 209 Kenyon, George Lommel 55,213 Keppler. Judith Clara 165, 198 Kermeen, Kathleen 199 Kershner, Richard Wharton 9L219 Kessler, Brain 91,219 Khin, Maung Kyaw 153 Kiehn, Richard Martin 187 Kilgore, Susan Amelia 55,202 (Continued on Page 234) Abmtts ICE CREAM un bon ami RESTAURANT SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT WEISS BROS. 255 13th St. HARRISBURG, PA. Siisquehauua Paper and Box Corporation Wholesale Distributors of Coarse, Fine and Industrial Papers 431 Hepburn Street Telephone 9159 WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. 233 Research and Production for the Nation s Health MERCK CO., INC. Manufacturing Chemists Cherokee Plant DANVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA FOCHT PRINTING CO. Commercial Printing 229 Market Street LEWISBURG JA 4-4541 Brown Focht, ' 28 Florence Utt Focht, ' 26 CARL H. STEELE Distributors of Products by ROYAL World ' s Largest Manufacturer of Typewriters ELECTRIC • STANDARD • PORTABLE 224-226 W. Third St. Williamsport, Pa. Phone 3-6109 AFTER WE SELL WE SERVICE INDEX to Students and Activities Kincaid, William Terry 91 Kindig. Robert Allen 180 Kirk. Jr.. John Alexander 213 Kirkpatrick. Grace Ann Mary 205 Kirschenbaum. Jerome Mordecan 215 Kittay, Burt Arnold 158 Kjellberg, Robert Kenneth 207 Baeinberg. Neil Allan 91,215 Kline, Peter Lutbur 91 Knight. Donald Bragg 188 Koch, Susan Acheson 57,92,204 Koletar, Jr., Joseph Eugene 92 Kooman Brenda Elaine 200 Kopit, William George 215 Koral, Marianne 158 Kordes, Betty Carol 158, 161 Kornreich. Leon Berell 176,219 Kraekel, Joyce Ruth 205 Kraunz, Barbara Joan 92,204 Kraus. Jon Peter 92,138,207 Kredel, David Phillip 219 Kresge, Marlene Ann 158 Kressler, Robert Ray 70, 71, 92, 135 Krimsley, Janet Hope 199 Kristiansen, Gorden 173 Kugler, William Owen 92 Kuhlman, David Henry 219 Kuhn, Marjory Elizabeth 92,204 Kunkel, Nancy Low 136, 162,200 Kurtz, Carol Ann 55, 158 Lackie, Kenneth William 203 Lafferty, Barbara Joyce 92, 199 U Agenda Staff 142 Laird, Janet Margaret 204 Lambda Chi Alpha 210 Lambert. Virginia Jean 45,205 Lambly. Sharon Ann 203 Lampus, Donald Lee 184 Landis, Mary Gordon 201 Lang, John Bradley 216 Langford, Robert Gary 158 Lara, Luis 217 Laramy, Joyce Ella 92,205 LaRosa, Peter 210 Larson, William Alfred 217 Lathrop, Kay Suzanne 161 Lauver, Marthann Mary 48, 51, 92, 106, 133, 136, 139, 140 Lawson, in, Edward Kirby 92,133,214 Lawyer, Lee Wayne 92, 211 Lebec, Richard Stephen 173 Leber, Albert Phillip 158 Lee, Jr., Ralph Adams 214 Leibowitz, Leonard 92,215 Leidy, Patricia Louise 198 Lenhard. Lois Loving 92. 106, 133, 136, 139, 166, 197, 203 LeRoy. John Wolaver 92,210 Leonard. Mary Evelyn 165 LeRoy, William Wolaver 210 Letts, Jeffery Starlin 214 Levine, Howard Seth 176,215 Lieberman, Fred 92,147,215 Lim, Eun 153 Lindholm, Jerold Frederick 92,189,216 Linder. Jr.. Albert Arnold 214 Lineaweaver, Jr., Francis Ridgway 176,217 Lipman, Gardina Wuckoff 161 Livas. Jr., Henry Lewis 93,192,194,213 Loan, Eleanor Leslie 202 Lochten, Norman Robert 211 Loebbecke, Eleanor Clara 145,204 234 ♦ ' -•♦.%. INDEX to Students and Activities Loewenstein, David 215 LoGrippo, Joseph Rocco 93, 213 Lominska. Elizabeth Jean 158 Long, Vianna Broughton 93.205 Lord, Edith Kathleen 203 Louis. Mar)- Jane 48,93, 106, 134, 136, 198 Lucarelli. Francis Joseph 214 Lucas. Dennis Eugene 173 Lucas, Joan Frances 45, 198 Luitweiler, Elizabeth Ann 202 Lydman, Jane Ellen 93,204 Lynch, David Read 93,194,207 Lyons, Cynthia Jane 199 MacAniff, John Kane 214 MacDougall. Barbara Elizabeth 57, 93, 106, 139, 152. 204 Mackey. Roger Blair 93, 170 MacNamee, Marilyn Purnell 93 Macomber. Allen Bartlett 187 Margargal, Larry Elliott 187 Magoon, Stephen Trudeau 207 Mahlan, Marcia Conrad 52,93,204 Mahler, Karin 204 Maier. Judith Dexter 202 Majorettes 159 Malak, Francis David 219 Malone. Patrick William 171 Manderbach. Carol Ann 94,201 Mangano, Gerald Joseph 173 Manherz, Ronald Keoth 217 Mann. Joan Elizabeth 94,205 Manning. John Hale 94,193,219 Manuele. Victor Joseph 211 Marsh, Henry Hunt 209 Martin, Elizabeth Jane 94, 147 Martin, John Henry 207 Marvin, Charles Frederick 94 Marvin, Judith Clare 162 Maslanik, Ronald Regis 171 Mason, Johanna Frances 135 Masters, Richard Gould 94 Matalucci, Robert Anthony 207 Mathias, Larry Hoffman 79,94,137,171,191,194 Matthews, Sara Perrine 165 Matz, Peter 94,184,210 Maunz, Charles Alan 180 Maxwell, John Richards 94,217 Mayer, Jr., Walter Frederick 211 Mayr, Janet Alice 199 McAllister, Judith Kinsman 93,201 McBride, Susan Boyd 203 McCollam, Ronald Paul 93,211 McConnell, Alan Stevenson 158 McConnell, Jr., William Chapman 207 McCormack, Robert Wallace 93 McCuUouch, III, John Cosme 137 McCullogh. Jr., Harold Norman 93,216 McDevitt, Jr.. Howard Irwin 219 McDonald. John Lowry 93,142,143,189,194,196,210 McDowell, Linda Louise 158, 161 McFarland, Robert Ben 93 McGinley, Edgar Victor 93.138,211 McGroarty, Margaret Mary 149, 166, 198 McHarness, Robert Rowland 207 Mclver, Andrew John 209 McKenna, Jr., John James 211 McLaren, Helen Louise 133,139,197,204 McLaren, Geraldine Faint 93, 102 McLean, Marjorie Mae 136,161.206 McLeister, Elizabeth Ottilie 135, 161 .McMurray, Jean Emily 158, 161, 205 McVicker, Kathryn Gail 45, 161 (Continued on Page 236) BECHTEL ' S DAIRY and RESTAURANT N. DERR DRIVE One of the Industries of MERRITT . . . Mferitt Chapman Scott Corporation Your Confidence Is Justified Where This Flag Flies MILTON STEEL DIVISION Milton, Penna. Producers and Fabricators of Carljon Steel Concrete Reinforcing Bars 1865 1960 THE UNION NATIONAL BANK of LEWISBURG Our Banking Policies have so satisfied students for the past ninety-five years that we now have on our books the accounts of alumni who reside in Alaska, China, Germany, Peru and elsewhere around the globe. F. M. Simpson, ' 95 President Weber L. Gerhart, Jr., ' 19 Cashier 235 I napii-rt-wt ' Congratulations to the Class of ' 60 from H ACKETT ARDWARE STORES, INC. Sunbury Middleburg Over 85 years of service to the community Compliments of THE SWEET SHOP CLYDE W. KIRKLAND, Prop. ' TOP DATE SPOT ' 624 St. George St. LEWISBURG, PA. AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY DIVISION OF ACF INDUSTRIES, INCORPORATED MILTON PLANT INDEX to Students and Activities Meinert, John Linn 138.216 Melberger, Clifford Kenneth 171,194,216 Men ' s Counselors 138 Men ' s Glee Club 160 Men ' s Proctors 138 MSG 137 Merkel, Richard 219 Merrill, Elliott 37,209 Mertz, Jr., Charles Edward 94,196 Messing, Jeffrey Earl 45,94 Metzler. Allen LeRoy 180,207 Michael, Elinor Marie 42,94,202 Miller, John James 94,210 Miller. Jonathan Dee B. 94,211 Miller, Joseph John 189,216 Miller. Richard Paul 216 Millon. Seraphin Bruce _ . 213 Milton, Deborah Jane 135,136,139,166,206 Minkin. Michael Andrew 215 Mitchell. III. Frederick Barr 188 Mize, Robert Glenn 94,214 Molinaro, Martha Ann 94 Moncilovich, George 171 Monsen, Marie Ann 38, 139,203 Montgomery, Judy Lynn 145,204 Mooney, Richard John 72.94.209 Moore, Carolyn 194,201 Moore, Eric Alexander 180 Moore, Homer Curtis 94 Moore, Jack Clarence 217 Moore, Michael James 187 Moore, Peter Robert 158,209 Moore, Robert John 95 Moore, William Evens 209 Moran, III, Fred Vincent 173 Morelli, Abraham Nickolas 213 Morgan, Dennis Lee 171, 216 Morgan, Marilyn 142,203 Morris, Linda 78,204 Morrison, James Lee 213 Mortar Board 134 Moser, Dorothy Elaine 95,203 Moss, Richard Henry 173 Mott, Kenneth Williams 95,207 Movesian. Merle 200 Moyer, Marilyn Elva 57, 95, 161, 199 Muir. Mary Jean 158 Mulcahy, Paul Kelvin 173 Mull, Sears Curtiss 211 Munkelt, Gary Kenneth 55,95 Murdoek, David Keith 52,88,95,106,134,194,207 Murphy, Jr., Edward Francis 187 Murphy, Neil Boyd 95, 171 Mussina, Carolyn Margaret 37, 139 Mutzel, Rodger Louis 52,95,211 Myers, Marcia Lee 37,161,200 Myers, Raymond Irvy 211 Nachwalter, Michael 215 Nagy, Zoltan Michael 219 Nanger, Leonard Earl 158, 217 Napier. Margaret Elizabeth 165.203 Negron. Charles 79,95.106.171 Neil. Barbara Straub 165,194,201 Neish. Richard John 216 Nelson. Russell Gareth 209 Nernberg, Jr., Maurice Alteruse 35,215 Neuman, Roger Glenn 191,215 Newcomer, Roberta Ann 159, 161 Newcomer, Shirley Anderson 162 Newland, Jr., Charles Bernard 173 236 • ft m i ii ' INDEX to Students and Activities Newman, John Frederick 95,211 Newmiller, Beverly Ann 203 Niddrie. Janice Lynn 142, 197,203 Nielsen, Johanne Elsa 95,152,206 Nill. Ralph Corwin 95,217 Noble, Paul Eugene 213 Noble, Roger Alan 95.213 Nordstrom, Kristina Sandra 95,142.143.164 Notari, Virginia Marlar 95 Noteware, Thomas Castle 171 Novak, Darry Leland 158,173 O ' Conner. Joseph James 72,95 Oetjen, Florence Helen 37 Officers Club 62 Ogilvie, Gene Keith 214 Ohme, Jr., William George 213 O ' Leary, Brian Arundale 95 Omicron Delta Kappa 134 Orlowski, Richard Stanley 173 Orr, Cynthia Jane 95,142,203 Orchesis 164 Orchestra 157 Ott, Jr.. Ray Lyman 176,211 Otlesen, Judith Carol 203 Ousa, Maha 153 Overseas Students 153 Owen, Nancy Elizabeth 199 Pace, William 215 Panhellenic Council 197 Parisi, Jr., Theodore Anthony 214 Parsons, Timothy Duncan 213 Parvin. Jan Walker 72,158,213 Paton, David Singer 216 Patrick, Ian Mackey 208 Patterson. Kathryn Diann 136,158 Patton, Pamela Joan 166 Patzwall, Jr., Robert Henry 96, 106, 171, 194 Pauls, Lawrence .41fred 72,96,135 Paulus. David White _ 96,209 Pawlitz, Lynne Purscher 136, 139, 198 Payne. Richard Miner 209 Peabody. Eldridge Lawrence 173 Pearce. .Marilyn W oodruff 96,206 Pearson, Paul David 196,215 Pecht, Jr.. Herbert Arthur 96,208 Peck, James Thomas 207 Peck. Marilyn Nancy 51,96.204 Pedrick. Ronald Joseph 96,106,196,211 Peel, Richard Charles 208 Penrose, Samuel Jarrett 187 Perry, Patience 96 Pershing Rifles 63 Peterman, Pamela Jane 198 Peterson, Jan Richard 96,213 Peterson, Mark Bosworth 35,96,138,210 Petrilli, Jr., Joseph Vincent 95,215 Petrini, Jr.. Bart Francis 72,96,135 Peyser. Catherine Loretta 161,205 Phares, Christine Way 139, 198 Phi Alpha Theta 48 Phi Eta Sigma 135 Phi Gamma Delta 211 Phi Kappa Psi 212 Phi Lambda Theta 213 Phillips, Melvin Anderson 96 Phi Mu 205 Phi Sigma Tau 43 Pi Beta Phi 206 (Continued on Page 238) COMPARE— WE INVITE IT C.A. 429 Market St. Campus Theater Bldg. LEWISBURG, PA. REEVES, PARVIN and CO. Wholesale Grocers WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Distributors of Knighthood and Morning Glory Products McKINNEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Contractors and Builders Dealers in Building Supplies, Paints, Roofing, Lumber Insulation Board, Etc. AT 6-6676 Chestnut and Awl Streets SUNBURY, PA. DIETRICH GAMBRILL, INC. Manufacturers of PRACTICAL FEEDS For Practical Feeders Tel. JA 4-4361 517 St. Mary Street LEWISBURG, PA. 237 .r ti.t ' j-iT -Tif TatT ' rwr.iiy-Kr ,- I :imj«m«mB«- ( r • i- uwM f i d Em,m ' K K u:KJ(jBCiii: Smart Fashions — Individually Styled Reasonably Priced THE ELITE SHOPPE 221 Market St. LEWISBURG 155 Front MILTON Ed. Bartholomew, ' 59 COMPOSITE and YEARBOOK SERVICE Originators of the Composite Service to Fraternal Organizations Throughout the Country Edward Vantine Studios, Inc. HAMILTON, NEW YORK AMERICA ' S HEADQUARTERS FOR FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT— FURNISHINGS— SUPPLIES For — Restaurants, Clubs, Schools, Hospitals, Hotels, Cafeterias, Institutions EDWARD DOIN COMPANY 2207 S. LaSALLE ST. CHICAGO 16, ILL. INDEX to Students and Activities Pickard, Barbara Bown 164 Pi Delta Epsilon 34 Pi Delta Phi 36 Piersol, Joan McCausland 51, 55, 96, 106, 134, 158, 200 Pietschmann. Ill, Richard John 219 Pike. Anne Letitia 96,197,202 Pi Mu Epsilon 55 Pinter, Barbara 194 Pi Sigma Alpha 52 Place, Jr., Edward Willis 216 Plumez, Jean Paul 208 Pogue, Suzanne 96, 198 Poletti, Lawrence Arthur 214 Pollacek, Priscilla Ida 161 Pollack, Jerome Mark 96 Pollack, Linda Ann 202 Pomeroy, Mary Lu 206 Pope, Carol Ann 96,201 Pope, Martin Luther 171 Porter, Marvin Hubert 97,213 Portnof. Jon Jay 188,215 Post, Donald Francis 97, 138 Potter, Jo Ann 97, 140 Potts, Barbara Ann 161 Potts, Ellen Christine 140 Powers, Janet Mae 57,139,145,152 Predmore, Nancy Ann 203 Price, Frank DuBois 209 Psi Chi 44 Pulizzi, Henry Joseph 70,97,192 Pullen, Linda Gail 206 Putterman, Arnold Leon 35, 97, 147, 215 Quarton, William Wesley 214 Quigley, Jr., Thomas Bartlett 145 Radio Club 71 Rauer, Virginia Ann 198 Raymond, Jr., Robert Hayes 97,209 Rebetz, Ronald Francis 209 Reed, III, Charles Nelson 57,97,138,158 Reed, Martin Douglas 214 Reed, Virginia Ann 165 Resser, Virginia Ann 162 Reeve, Deborah Anne 201 Regan, Frank Kells 97,194,216 Reineke, Robert Lawrence 149 Reinhart, Gerald Robert 208,214 Reinheimer, Jr., Kenneth George 147,214 Reish, George Alfred 59 Reiss, Edward Arthur 215 Reitzel, Edward Joseph 171 Reuning, Jane Louise 97, 144, 145, 198 Reynolds, Randolph Moore 97,219 Reynolds, Robert Vaughn 209 Rhindress, Richard Carl 158 Rhone, Sherry Lynne 51,55,97,140,164 Rho Tau Sigma 34 Rice, Georgia Whitney 97 Rice. Linda Jane 51,97 Richard, Nancy Patricia 201 Richards, III, Bartlett 191,211 Richards, Judith Ann 199 Richmond, Robert Donald 219 Rickett, Kenneth Williams 97,210 Ries, Barbara Anne 97 Rieu, George John 173 Rigg, Donald Liggett 97,104,194 Rinaldo, Jr., Anthony Dominic 97, 106, 134, 137, 171, 194, 196,214 Rishell, Christine Ann 158, 199 Rittenhouse, Earl Dennis 158,209 (Continued on Page 241) 238 • ♦ • BOWMAN ' S SUNBURY, INC. DEPARTMENT STORE Quality Fashions for the Family and the Home. Sunbury, Pa. Phone ATlantic 6-4561 Phone JAckson 4-2351 Reish Bros. Electrical Supply G. E. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING SALES AND SERVICE Lewisburg;, Penna. 434 Market Street Compliments of Economy Supply Corporation Pottsville Buikling Block Co. Everything in Building Materials Pottsville, Pa. Phone MArket 2-6292 In air-ride COMFORT [Mm H ma lmf TRAVEL PLEASURE is yours! Edwards Lakes-To-Sea Sys- tem Deluxe Highway Liners give you more and more comfort, convenience and travel enjoyment — with safety and economy. SERVING 1400 ROUTE MILES DAILY with foniieotions to most points in the United States and Canada SPEEDY PACKAGE SERVICE PRIVATE GROUP CHARTER SERVICE STEININGER ' S BUS TERMINAL Dial JAckson 4-7951 Lewisburg Edwards Motor Transit Company Phone 6-1511 Williamsport i t om  tto s Lakes lo Sea iftrtM KEN WILLIAMSON CANDY SODA FOUNTAm SUPPLIES WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Complete Plumbing, Heating Air Conditioning Services 316 Market St. LEWISBURG, PA. 239 ;r 11I }-J 1XT 5tT--( ' f,TI ilCM.i L-t Hf WE ' RE) OfcD FASHIOMEB about only one thing WE INSIST THAT EACH SCHOOL ANNUAL PRODUCED BY US BE OF EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY whether if is letterpress or offset . . . yon can always feel certain of receiving the best in service and workmanship. With the finest letterpress and offset equipment obtainable, we are producing every kind of commercial printing . . . college and school annuals, booklets, catalogs, view books, brochures, and sales and promotional literature. We invite use of our facilities by all those requiring fine printing. GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA Telephone 4111 240 •  • • • • INDEX to Students and Activities Ritzenthaler, Isabelle 158 Robbins, Rachel Leah 42,97 Roberts, Jr., Edgar Jacob 98, 214 Robison, Sally Jo 165 Rockwell, Curtis Hall 217 Rogers. Nancy Hollingsworth 42,52,98,158,161 Rogge, Carol Catherine 98 Roland. John Thomas 98 Rolnick. Alan Lawrence 213 Roman. Larry Adam 184 Rorhus. Astrid Bergljot 165,206 Rose, Jr.. Raymond Wesley 158 Rosen. Deanna Lee 206 Rosen. William Michael 215 Rosenberg, Norman Kent , 215 Ross, Robert Austin 209 Rothbart, Michael Jay 215 Royal, James Johnson 216 Rubrighl. Jon Wallace 216 Ruch. Roberta Sarah 49.98 Ruckman, Stephen Jon 188,211 Rudmann, Arthur August 72,98 Ruehl, Patricia Lois 142 Ruhl. Nancy Jean 161 Rank. Barbara Jean 139, 146, 161 Runnette, Robert Gray __ 98 Rush. Alan Edward 98,147,215 Russell, Jr.. Henry George 213 Russell, Jr., Henry George 98,205 Russell, Leone Weston 98 Russo, Kenneth Thomas 98 Russo, Jr., Louis Joseph 98,210 Russo, Vincent Raymond 158,209 Rutledge. Anne Patricia 42, 161 Saeva, Franklin Donald 98,210 Sagun, Thomas Paul 158 St. Clair, Judith Gretchen 100,106,134,139,203 Saltzman, Donald Jay 98 Samuels, Jr., James Clinton 157,207 Sanders, David Barry 188 Sang, Peter Bennett 207 Sawyer, Charles Merton 214 Sayre, Jr., James Edward 210 Schaaf, Carolyn Jane 202 Schad, Robert Gordon 176, 189, 194 Scheadel, Gary Carl 210 Schaefer, Dolores Antoinette 98,161,205 Schaefer, Karl Channing 98,210 Schafer, Margaret Viola 98, 142, 200 Schatzle, Wilma Louise 55, 206 Schawe, Elizabeth 98 Scheel, Carol Ann 205 Scheffler, David Brooks 213 Schlaikjer, Maren Catherine 205 Schneider, Nina Irene Marie 140 Schoeberlein, Raymond Joseph 188 Schoenbaum, Judith Barbara 98,201 Scholes, Lucy Dunlap 99,166,201 Schoner, Ronald James 216 Schreiner, Richard Bickley 210 Schubert, Lynne Arlene 48,99,197,206 Schuman, Alan Richard 99 Schwartz, Hilda Ann 135, 158 Schweiger, Camilla Elise 164,206 Scialabba, Sebastian Joseph 210 Scott, Elizabeth Ann 161 Scott, Robert Allyn 78, 133, 137, 138 Scura, James Martin 207 Seasholtz, Lesley Elizabeth 164 Seeburger, William Glenn 211 Sekeres, Joel Howard 215 Sellers, James Barry 99 (Continued on Page 242) BAUM ' S Sporting Goods, Inc. Specialists in Athletic Equipment Fraternity Jackets — Sweaters Television — Hi Fi SUNBURY, PA. AT 6-4534 REED ' S DRY CLEANERS LAUNDRY, INC. 6th and St. Louis Sts. The Dry Cleaning Service Shirt Finishers Compliments of KOONS 322 Market Street LEWISBURG, PA. Banking Made Easy at LEWISBURG TRUST and SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY Member of F. D. I. C. Corner Third and Market Streets Lewisburg, Pa. 241   prR TieT ' r T7fri Coinpliinents of A FRIEND J. R. SHEETS STORE We are pleased to serve you and we aim to please you. Phone JA 3-4123 MONTANDON, PENNA. CAMPUS BOWLING CENTER 6th and Market Sts., LEWISBURG Phone 3-3451 Day and Nile Open Bowling Call for Reservations INDEX to Students and Activities Senges, Jr., Donald Charles 217 Senior Class Officers 79 Sesatak, Nancy Ann 45 Seward, Wynne MacLean 161, 199 Shaffer. Nancy Louise 45,197,198 Shafman, Frederic Edmund 99,215 Shannon, George Michael 55,99,210 Shapoe, Patricia Margaret 55,99 Sharff. Judy Ellen 145,205 Shedlock, John Franklin 209 Sheehan, Mary Norma 161 Sheesley, Jr., LeVere Lamar 211 SFC 133 Shields, James Leigh 207 Shipe, Charles William 158 Shipman, Janice Marie 48,99,158 Shipps, Mary Elizabeth 197,202 Shoemaker, Jr., William John 99 Shute, Carol Diane 161 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 214 Sigma Alpha Mu 215 Sigma Chi 216 Sigma Phi Epsilon 217 Sigma Pi Sigma 61 Sigmann, Edith Sandra 135,204 Silberberg. Howard Bruce 52, 99, 191. 215 Silberfarb, Peter Michael 99,215 Simpson. Blanche Amy 158. 198 Sindt, Carol Ellen 99,202 Sine, Penny Fleming 165,203 Singer. Jerome Arthur 215 Singleton, Caroline Gray 99,197,204 Sinha, Shyamaprasad 153 Sippola, Bertram Clay 99, 158 Sirianni, Eugene Anthony 99,210 Skamarals, Wayne Alan 217 Skelton. Richard Clarence 49, 99, 133, 138, 216 Slate, Jerold Stuart 215 Slifer. David Kenneth 99,213 Smiley, Sandra 165 Smink. Jr.. Robert Daniel 207 Smith, Carol Lynn 158, 165 Smith. Deborah Quayle 99, 198 Smith, Donald Barry 217 Smith, Joanne Jocelyn 203 Smith, Judith Ann 206 Smith, Marcia Cole 100,197,201 Smith, Marta June 51 Smith, Robert Graham 217 Smith, Stephen Willard 213 Smith. Steven Alden 208 Smith, Winston Plamer 100 Smoker, Jr., Harry Wisler 187 Smythe, Robert Barry 158 Snell, Roberta Carolyn 100 Snellbaker, Dona Jean 45, 197 Soccer Team 174 Sollfrey, Joan Olga 100 Solomon, Elliott Howard 192,196 Solomon. James Howard 194,215 Sommers, John Anthony Joseph 171, 194 Sondey. John Albert Joseph 219 Sonenberg, Neil Stephen 215 Sophomore Class Officers — 71 Sparks, Katherine Alice 100,203 Spaulding, Jean Loraine 100,206 Speare, Sarah Jane 100 Speer, Hope Frances 100. 147 Spence, Nancy Ann 100, 197,205 Springman, Virginia Mae 136 Stafford, David Carter 207 Stark, James Martin 213 Stauch, Manfred Ralph 214 StauSer, Jr., John Walter 100 242 INDEX to Students and Activities Steele, Bonnie Lou 51,100,106,136,204 Stehnicky, Elaine Theresa 100,202 Steinbach, Bruce Andrew 217 Steiner, Joseph Bruce 184 Steiner, Robert Michael 48 Steininger. Jr., Warren LeRoy 211 Steinmetz. Robert George 216 Sternberg, Frederick John 158 Stillman. Jr., Francis Duane 100 Stinchcomb, Larry Samuel 214 Stockham, Janet Wilma 48, 5L 55, 100, 164, 206 Stoddard, Wayne Ennis 100,216 Stokes, Susan Elizabeth 100 Stoops, Larry Johnston 209 Storch, William Roland 187 Storrs, Harold Ward 217 Stoss, John Nicholas 209 Stout, Patricia Ann 145, 165 Strader. IH, Ralph B 100 Strang, Diane Lesley 136,145,146,204 Strauss. Jr., Morman 101,215 Strobeck, Joel Stephen 101, 158, 189 Strobeck, Judith Ann 158,162,200 Stromberg, Alan Glen 219 Strout, Roger Bartlett 101 Student Faculty Congress 133 Student Handbook 146 Stump, Dean Gerald 173 Sturcke, Erick Harry 72, 101 Sturdevant, III, William 211 Sturgeon, Ann Runie 49, lOL 16L 205 Sturgis, William James 207 Sugar, Stephen Elliott 215 Sullivan, Paul William 216 Sumner, Gary Scott 138,214 Swartley, Mary Ann 203 Sweeney, William John 214 Sweet, m, William EUery lOL 152, 192, 194 Sweetman, Denman John 101,135,176,192,207 Swimming Team 178 Swingle, Beverly Ruth 101,136,139,201 Symons, Janey Mae 139 Synchronettes 165 Taintor, Mary Ellen 164 Takacs, Gordon William 210 TauBetaPi 135 Tau Kappa Epsilon 218 Taylor, Bruce Cowan 101,207 Taylor, Katherine Maine 42, 101, 202 Taylor, Nancy Jane 198 Teeter, Jon Lowell 55 Teleky, Priscilla Madeline 38,55,165,205 Terhes, Warner Paul 171 Terio, Robert Philip-Charles 158 Theiss, Robert Elmer 173, 180 Thesieres, Terry Richard 101,137,211 Theta Alpha Phi 35 Theta Chi 219 Thieke, Robert Louis 101,207 Thorn, Angus Malcolm 101.210 Thomas, Margaret Jeanne 44, 101, 106, 165, 206 Thompson, Judith Lynn 203 Thompson, Robert Alan 55, 101, 176 Thompson. Thomas Arthur 101, 184, 191 Thorn, Carol Ann 159,202 Thornthwaite, Sarah Ann 101, 198 Tiley, Darwyn Lamar 213 Tilton. Jane Carol 145 Tinsley, Roella 145,206 Titus, Thelma Jean 37,200 Toal. John Herbert 48,101,137,142,211 (Continued on Page 246) YOU GET MORE — YOU SAVE MORE AT L. L. STEARNS SONS Williamsport ' s Largest Department Store OPEN 6 DAYS TO SERVE YOU Daily 9:45 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. FRIDAY 9:45 A. M. to 9 P. M. LE ROY ROOFING COMPANY General Roofing and Sheetmetal Contractors 4l8t and Derry Streets HARRISBURG, PENNA. The Lewisburg National Bank The Bank With the Parking Lot and Drive-in Window Complete Banking Services for the Past 106 Years 243 y.nym-mr T, .J f Davis Gymnasium Helping to Bu ild Bucknell University for Future Generations SORDONI CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Contractor FORTY FORT - WILKES-BARRE PENNA. 244 Pleasant College Memories A Half Century of Business at Bucknell To an unusual degree no type of business enjoys the prestige and pleasure and intimacies of a college clientele. Of course, pinch hitters by the dozen could have done our job infinitely better. But by reason of experience and the right time, we beat them to this opportunity of getting in on the ground floor. Providentially, maybe we were the best available at the right time and providentially. He has established the work of our hands. Bucknell has given us this honor and in due season and of our own volition, all our talents multiplied and increased, we have returned them to a very generous Bucknell. To have known innumerable students of good chara cter, products of good homes, future leaders of the World, an administration capable to a high degree and a faculty, the aristocracy of mental achievement and lofty inspiration, to have known all these fine people has been an opportunity given to few men. Having very high ideals for Bucknell in memory of many sacrificial gifts of Bucknell friends and alumni dedicated to Christian Education, we have never been reluctant to reprove and rebuke any abuses of these funds. And in stressing the truth that makes most men free, to a few they are divisive, foolishness and the origin of a crop of sore heads. But one thing is certain, no human being has yet been born who can beat the moral laws with impunity. The headlines, the over-crowded penal institu- tions. Skid Row, and the constant wail of the hard luck guys are ample proof, that we reap what we sow. When any student thinks he can get away with cheating and stealing, or as an examination swindler it doesn ' t take long to weed him out. A reluctant resignation aided and assisted by some Dean has erected a scholastic road block for them. That occasional alcoholic spree, where the subject matter becomes destructive, abusive, insulting, and a damphool exalted to asinine perfection, doesn ' t look good on any reference about your good char- acter. Of course the best time to avoid all this is just before you start. Fortunately, Bucknell has very few liabilities of this kind and where intelligence and honor sit on the throne, this world has little use for these undesirables. But Bucknell is never in the red with the great majority of her large family. We could never have time to enumerate all of Bucknell ' s assets. Certainly Bucknell Students are play- ing an important part in National and International leadership of the world. Of all the fine Bucknell Presidents we have known, may we mention Dr. Emory Hunt. Of course all of them greatly assisted with all their various talents. Dr. Hunt became our favorite President be- cause of his humility and pleasing personality. He was always big enough to be little and humble, neighborly and kind to the least of these our college brethren. His type will always find an admirer in our direction. A great world citizen of renown in missionary circles. Fifty years on the Bucknell Campus has brought to our attention innumerable students, it was always a pleasure to know and to serve. Among many others we remember the Slifer, Bailey, and Pangburn families. Finley Keech, Bill Golightly, Ike Levine, Ernie Blanche, Steve Stephano, all have won a warm spot in our affections. And thus we close the Book. Hail to the King and long live the King, Mr. Bucknell University. May all he r ideals continue to guide us, may her distinguished alumni shine as a light in the World, and any unworthy ones cast out that would bring dishonor and odious headlines to the fair name of Buck- nell University. Payne ' 09 The College Inn ' ' On the Quad 245 f ' f ■ ;• ■ pt  . Quality Dairy Products MILK ICE CREAM HOTEL LEWISBURGER A Tradition at Bucknell REA and DERICK, INC. Cut Rate Drugs 310 MARKET ST. LEWISBURG, PA. Compliments of LAWSONS SHOE STORE Featuring College Fashions 223 Market St. LEWISBURG, PA. INDEX to Students and Activities Todd, Phyllis Ruth 102 Topolski. Donald Walter 219 Topper. Mary Ann 42,108,158,161,202 Touche Staff 47 Tournay, Russell Brian 219 Townsend, Pamela Alma jgj Towson, David Edward 34 202 149 Track Team jgj Trainer, John Dwight 02 207 Treadwell, Edward Henry 207 Tressler, Constance Louise 202 Trexler, Barbara Louise 102, 139 146 Trudell, Donald 175 214 Trullinger, Gail Elizabeth 205 Tucker, Harvey Michael io2 Turner. Phebe Mae 75 2OI Twaddle. Andrew Christian 213 Twiford, Kenneth Allen 171 194 Tydings, George Richard J73 Tyrrell, Richard Carvin 173 Ulp, David William 207 Ulrich, John Wallace J5g University Players J5g Urch, William Albert 171 194. 216 Van Alen, Charles Thomas J02 Vanderbeek, Katherine Gail I64 Van Dijk, Johanna Catherina 2O6 Van Pelt, Suzanne Mitchell 102,161,200 Van Riper, Esther Lois 45 202 Van Tutyl, John Steelman 207 Vasbinder, Patricia May 34, 102, 106, 134, 139, 198 Vaughn, Susan Randall 145 Vidinghoff, Virginia Margaret 204 Villani, John Sullivan 219 Vincent, Joseph Emerson 57, 102 209 Volkening, Robert Lindsay 219 von Kaenel, Elizabeth Ann 33 Wadhams, Robert Spangenberg 176,209 Wagner, Anne 2O6 Wallace, Carol Anne 203 Walters, Helen Jane 42 161 202 Warden, Barbara Ann 102 139 201 Warfel, William Donald 188 Warner, Nathalie Adams 51 199 Wassermann, Lorraine Jean 51,102,139,161,206 Watkins, Grant Harold 102, 176, 188. 194. 210 Watt, Linda Ann 102.142,202 Waymer, Samuel Garrott 102 Weaver, Barbara Jean I65, 202 Weaver, Lynda Louise 35, 102, 142, 200 Weaver, Ralph Bernard io2 Well, Jr., Carlos 175 Weisbeck, Neil Gordon 102 Wellhofer, Jane Ann 102, 136. 204 Wells, Janet Page 45 2OO Wells, Roberta Ann 149 Wendel, Charles Walker 214 Werner, John Frederick 35,207 Werner, Richard Louis 48,55,103,148,207 West, Patricia 103 igg West, in, Richard James 171,216 Wester, Nancy Norene 205 Westfall, Lois Audrey 203 Weydemeyer, William Emery 76, 137 Wheat, Judith Ann 103,201 Whipp, Judith Marilyn 200 Whisler, John Charles 103,208 White, Nancy Amelia 103, 198 Whiting, Wendy Helen 161, 165 246 % ♦ • INDEX to Students and Activities Whitney, Richard Carl 103,216 Wieand, Katherine Leinbach 162 Wiegand, III, Frank Louis 103,192,211 Wiesner, Richard Henry 196 Wight, Edward Ira 188,211 Wightman, Kenneth Lloyd __ 103,106,134,138,144,145,188,194,207 Wilcox, Jr.. Winthrop Peabody 103,217 Wildemore, IIL John Keen 173 Wilev. Ann Isabel 51,139,152,161,206 Wilkinson. Kent Kerr 145,188,209 Wilkinson. IIL Richard Powers 103,209 Wilks. Geoffrey Weida 103 Williams, Anne Campbell 103 Williams. Eleanor Anne 103,206 Williams, Jr.. John Edwin 103 Williams, Mary Jane 164 Williams, Ronald Charles 213 Willis, Betty Ann 103,201 Wilsker, Richard Alan 35 Wilson, Ardath Kathryn 158 Wilson, III, Harold James 180,214 Wilson, Priscilla Joan 199 Wiltse, David Martin 103 Windes, David Lockhart 219 Windsor, Victoria Diane 197,205 Winslow, John Everett 216 Wisner. Helen Irene 164,166,204 Witman, Guy Edward 211 Witt, Margaret Katherine 37, 199 Witters, Sarah Barbara 161 Wittmer, Frances Elizabeth - 103 Woerner, Jack Edward 103, 137, 176, 194, 211 Wolff, Richard Irving 215 Wolford, Barbara Louise 166,204 Women ' s Counselors 139 Women ' s Glee Club 161 Women ' s Head Residents 139 Wood, Carol Jeanette 104 Wood, III, Frank Tucker 180, 196,213 Wood, Sandra Carolyn 206 Woodward, Henry Joseph Whalen 188 Woolley, Carol Margaret 104, 139, 145, 198 Woolston, Deborah Hayward 104 Wooster, William Edward 210 Worthington, Beth Ann 161 Wrestling Team 188 Wright. Barbara Anne 206 Wright, Donald Frederick 35,210 Wright, Elizabeth Thomas 199 Wright, Hetlie Jane 199 Wright, Sharon Beatrice 104,202 Wrigley, Stewart Allen 70,104,191,21 6 Wrynn, Vincent Dennis 216 WSGA 136 Wunner, Charles Hamilton 158 WVBU 149 Wyman, DeLacy Mulford 209 Yates, Richard Payne 104,211 Yerkes, Jr., John Burhans 210 Young, John David 211 Yoxtheimer, Robert Laverne 104,134,207 Zanetti, Richard Joseph 196,210 Zappone, Michael James 173 Zickler, John William 216 Ziegenfus, Barbara Ann 161,204 Ziegler, Joanna Ruth 55, 104, 133, 136, 158, 197, 199 Ziemer, Robert Roueche 219 Zinkin, Benjamin Jacob 104,215 Zygiel. Jr., John Joseph 208 American Home Foods Chef Boy-Ar-Dee - G. Washington ' s — Burnett ' s Telephone MILTON 521 Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Plant MILTON, PA, Compliments of THE PITCH-PIPE MUSIC STORE Your Music Headquarters at Bucknell Dial JA-3-4461 422 Market Si. LEWISBURG, PA. Contribution Front A FRIEND 247 1,1-1 f .t- ■ETT ' ' .?? FINIS 248 • • • .iIvr i.: ' , •.l■ l -. ' •;) JW; i pttw ' ■I « «%. [ v n c m x ff •dSH ' Ji6 ' -f3.T ' r ' ' - - 25 ;i ' lIU.MittlliMkiidlliili '