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N OCTOBER. 19^5, Arnaud C. Marts first began his task
as the acting president of Bucknell University. Because he
is president of Marts and Lundy, Inc., his executive duties in
this connection do not permit him to devote more than half of
his time to the affairs of this institution.
Nevertheless, Mr. Marts, during his short stay at Bucknell,
has fostered numerous progressive projects, including the fur-
thering of the college building program, resulting in the recon-
struction of Old Main, and the formulation of a new prepay-
ment plan by means of which parents may more adequately
plan for the future education of their offspring. In addition,
he has sponsored a unique "Design for Living" series of chapel
programs, which has renewed student interest in the chapel.
In spite of these great tasks, Mr. Marts has not neglected
to cultivate intimate personal relations with students and triends
of the University, and has therefore made a niche for himself
in the hearts of all Bucknellians. To him. our friend and
kader. the Class of 19^7 respectfully dedicates this book.
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"Enjoying isolation
in preparation
for a vocation ..."
THE almost voluntary isolation of an
academic institution tends to estab-
lish it as a community in itself, not
complete, but still a community. View-
ing it objectively, one may note its cul-
tural activity — music, art, drama, lit-
erature: its commerce — classes, lectures:
its social life — dances, teas, parties.
The University is a community.
As a group the College is different
from any other community; ever-
changing, but always with one purpose
— the preparation for a vocation. This
is a common goal to which everyone
works.
This annual, the first yearbook of the
Senior Class, depicts the school as a
community. It has stopped the ma-
chinery for a split-second in which to
secure a conglomerate, but comprehen-
sive, panorama of the whole. We see
the student as he appears attending
classes, prom-trotting, relaxing or work-
ing in his home, playing, emoting,
singing.
To represent modern youth in an ap-
propriate manner, layouts in the modern
tempo have been employed exclusively:
to represent the student as he actually
is, informality has been emphasized: to
make the book truly representative, stu-
dent art work has been used. Combin-
ing these typical qualities, L' Agenda of
1937 has presented a vivid cross-section
of student life.
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BUCKNELL HALL
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Within an atmosphere of mortar board and gown.
of intelligent planning and supervision. —
an efficient preparation of youth
for the needs and exigencies of life
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ACTING-PRESIDENT
ARNAUD C. MARTS
n GRADUATE of Obcrlin Col-
lege, holder of a Doctor's
degree and a Phi Beta Kappa key,
and a long time trustee of Buck-
nell University, Arnaud C. Marts
came to Bucknel! in 193 5 as ex-
president Rainey's successor. He
also heads the firm of Marts and
Lundy, an extremely successful
and unique organization for the
purpose of raising funds for vari-
ous philanthropic and educational
institutions. Since his affiliation
with the University he has proved
a true friend and adviser of the
students, and he has been of in-
dispensable aid in the raising of
the reconstruction fund of Old
Main.
VICE-PRESIDENT
ROMEYN H. RIVENBURG
Dr. R. H. Rivenburg, a graduate
of Buckncll University in the
class of 1897. has served his Alma
Mater as Dean of the College since
September, 1923. and since De-
cember, 193 5 as Vice-President of
the University. For thirteen years
he has offered students many valu-
able suggestions concerning their
curriculum, and has kindly helped
them with their problems.
Twenty
•■if .- ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ■
./•^
DEAN DOROTHY T. DYER
Mrs. Dorothy T. Dyer, form-
erly assistant to the junior dean
of the College of Arts and Sciences,
OhicT State University, and also
graduate and holder of the B. S.
degree in home economics from the
same university, assumed her duties
here since February, succeeding
Mrs. Paul G. Stolz. who had been
acting dean of women. Mrs. Dyer
has specialized in personnel and
guidance, and has done graduate
work in psychology at the Uni-
versity of Minnesota. Her varied
experience is very valuable in as-
sisting her in the job she has
undertaken, and for which she is
so well equipped.
ACTING-DEAN
MRS. PAUL G. STOLZ
Born on Wood Island, Kadiak,
Alaska, educated at Linnefield.
Oregon, and Bucknell. and holder
of an MA. degree from Columbia,
Mrs. Stolz came to Bucknell after
having been assistant dean of
women at Harrisonburg State
College for Women in Virginia.
■■*^^^l
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Twenty-one
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eDdliniSIRflTORS
Ranek
Eisley
Munt
Griffith
H. W. HOLTER
1 he Registrar's office is using special registration
cards and grade blanks designed by Mr. Holter. The
grade cards are far more economical in that they can be
revised at will, the original carbons being put on file in-
stead ot having to be destroyed as formerly happened.
D. L. RANCK
Through Mr. Ranck's office flows all the school
business, amounting to three quarters of a million dollars
annually. At present, he is following the plan of Dr.
Judd, his predecessor, in an attempt to bring all the old
University business records into satisfactory order.
T. E. EISLEY
Miss Eisley. Editor of the University News Service,
edits all Bucknell news mailed from her office. She also
keeps a file of student and faculty data.
M. H. HUNT
Miss Hunt finds her new office a great help in at-
tending tc5 the vast amount of undergraduate records and
alumni records for applications ot which she is in charge.
B. W. GRIFFITH
Professor Griffith, as business head for Bucknell
athletics, finds his greatest difficulty in attempting to
reconcile alumni and undergraduate ideas on sports with
his limited budget.
C. McD. MORRIS
Mr. Charles McD. Morris has changed the Alumni
Monthly from a newspaper into a magazine in an attempt
to popularize the faculty, make the pages more interesting,
and keep the members in touch with one another.
Tuenly lu'd
Morris
& -^ 'A^ - 'XA -w
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uULLiiH
. ■W.-Xt'Tr.;
THf BOARD Of IfiUSTttS
THE Bucknell University Trustees, forty in
number, and provided for by the first school
charter, are the governing body of the school
The Board meets bi-annually by provision of
the charter, but there are many special and com-
mittee meetings throughout the year. The
members are divided into committees whose
duties include the business, policy planning, and
administration of both the University itselt
and the Junior College. It is in the Board of
Trustees that all final decisions pertaining to
University affairs rest.
'M
\. ^'arren Davis, Affiii^-Chuir
TRUSTEES
Amerman, Ralph A.
Baldrige, Thomas J.
Bostwick, Roy G.
Burpee, David
Davis, John W.
Decker, Oliver J.
Evans, Milton G.
Franklin, J. H.
Franks, Charles B.
Greene. Edward M.
Harris, Miss Mary B.
Hastings. Berkley V.
Henderson. Joseph W
Hopper. Harry B.
HuUey. Elkanah B.
Hunt, Emory W.
Johnson. Albert W.
King. William I.
McClintock, Gilbert S.
McLean, William S.
Scranton, Pa.
Hollidaysburg, Pa.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Trenton, N. J
Williamsport. Pa.
Lewisburg. Pa.
Chester. Pa.
Connellsville, Pa.
Huntingdon, Pa.
Alderson, W. Va.
Milton, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
McKeesport, Pa.
Lewisburg, Pa.
Lewisburg, Pa.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Wilkes-Barre. Pa.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Macklin. J. F.
Marts. Arnaud C.
Morton. Earl A.
Padelford, Frank W.
Ne
Rainey, Homer P.
Ranck. Dayton L.
Reynolds. Dorrance
Richards, Earl M.
Roberts. Daniel C.
Rooke. Robert L.
Rummage, L. C.
Shirley. John T.
Smith, Harvey T.
Sordoni. Andrew J.
Stern. Julius L.
Stetson. John B.
Walls. William C.
Wilson. John M.
Wolfe. Mary M.
Twenly-lhrL't'
Philadelphia, Pa.
New York City
Pittsburgh, Pa.
wton Centre. Mass.
Washington, D. C.
Lewisburg, Pa.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Cleveland, Ohio
Wilkes-Barre. Pa.
New York City
Kingston, Pa
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Kingston, Pa.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Lewisburg. Pa.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Laurelton, Pa.
;.."i|
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fflcuLiy...
Clothed in mortar board and gown —
Symbol of higher education —
a learned and benign guidance
to increased knowledge
I / I « « I
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fflcuLiy fiDvisoRy couhcil
l*.ii;c, i'Lint, H.irnni:in. Drum, Ncwland, Peterson, Rich-irdson. ( ^olcni.m. Ruck well. Stew si
ADMINISTRATION
ArnauD C. Marts - - Acting President
ROMEYN H. RiVENBURG - Vice-President
J. H. ElSENHAUER - Director of Junior Collec/e
and Summer Extension
H. W. HOLTER - - - Registrar
D. L. Ranck - - - Treasurer
FACULTY
Rudolph Peterson C. H. Richardson
R. E. Page \V H. Coleman
J. D. Plant B J. Miller
N. H. Stewart Paul Gies
T. E. Newland F. Ballentinc
P I Harriman M. 1 . Drum
/ ict-nUf-six
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faculty Advisory Committee
T HE Faculty Advisory Committee consists of
' twelve members, who represent the curricular
groups of the University. The members are elected
for two year terms, one half of the membership
changing each year.
This committee has no administrative duties, but
is concerned with general faculty problems that may
be referred to or originated by it. Its function is to
investigate and recommend policies concerning matters
such as faculty administrative policies, study of
effects of required courses on student distribution and
faculty loads, admissions, and inter- faculty and
trustee relations. The committee serves as spokesman
on matters that are better undertaken by a group
than by individuals.
\i^
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Faculty Meeting in BuckncU Hall
TiUi-nly Si-Cen
■i(.\ -j^ •^^■. ^4 -.1^ iff, ^s i-i i-: ^jj .^; ^,
•4 ■•^ -*>t ■'{■•^ '*!! M "^i *» -4^; •^■. 4v. -i-
{nglish Department
Top; Robbins
Stillman, Phillips, Robbins, Coleman, Sniitli, Gregory, Tbciss
THE primary purpose of college work in
English is practical rather than cultural; but
it inclines toward the establishment of general
principles and practices rather than toward
specialization in any field of application. The
secondary purpose is decidedly cultural however.
While they arc planned definitely to avoid pre-
mature limitation, all the courses offered will be
found to have their place in some scheme of
specialization.
The English department at Bucknell Uni-
versity offers more than fifty courses, providing
ample material for an undergraduate major in
English and a graduate major for the Master's
degree. The work is distributed in four divi-
sions: (1) composition, (2) journalism, (3)
public speaking, and (4j literature. In each
of these divisions there are elementary courses
serving as an introduction to the later work.
TawKi/i-u//)/
rr-i'- -.-.
foreign Language Department
Top: Ballentine
McCro&scn, Calkins, Ballentine, Frant?, Griftith
THE Study of foreign language, because of its
varied cultural and practical values and in
particular its importance for linguistic train-
ing, forms an essential part of a liberal educa-
tion. It is by the mastery of a second language
that one is really able to know his own speech
and to clearly understand and interpret foreign
civilizations.
Provision is made for foreign language study
with six to eight courses extending throughout
the year in each of the four languages — German,
French, Latin, and Spanish. Greek also has been
restored to the curriculum with an offering of
two years' work.
For aesthetic values, as well as these reasons,
foreign languages continue to hold a dominant
position in present day education.
~-'?5'^
Twenty-nine
? -^ -a^ -^j -^ .,.j ^^ -^-'ii -*! ^ 4^ 4- *5 <^ jjr 4i ■•^■i ^v ^v^' ^'
' f'^-' ■*•' -'^: •='■?-*'••*■? it -^ 'Sf* 't^ ^•- '
Commerce and finance
Top: Matz
Bottom: Eislcy, Biscoe, Peterson, Matz, Sears
THE department offers a Bachelor of Science
Degree for three c]istinct groups of courses.
The General Business Course, the Secretarial
Course, and the Commercial Teacher Training
Course. In addition to the three groups indi-
cated, majors and minors are offered for Bachelor
of Arts students.
It is the aim of the department to give a
broad but definite grasp of economic principles
and the fundamental operations of modern busi-
ness. In order to achieve this end. courses of
study are offered in general accounting, cost ac-
counting and auditing, statistics, taxation,
credits and collections, shorthand and typewrit-
ing, money, banking, marketing, advertising,
business law. salesmanship, finance, investments,
commercial education, office practice, personnel
work, management, insurance, reports and cor-
respondence, publicity, research work, public
utilities, and business problems.
Thirty
Social Science Department
Top: Sutherland
Left to Right: Nimkoff, Cachings, Ohphant. Pago. Peterson, Karraker. Hillman
T HE expansion of social services undertaken by
I the national and local governments has created
the need for a great body of trained social
workers, in addition to well-informed citizens.
Consequently, the number of college students
attracted to social studies is steadily increasing.
In order to qualify as a skilled social worker,
one or more years of graduate work in an ac-
credited school of social work is needed in
addition to actual experience in, this field.
Schools of Bucknell's size offer little in pre-
liminary training, which the social work schools
recommend, but the departments of social science
at Bucknell are strengthening their courses with
more extensive training possibilities in view.
Thirty-one
'■'*!
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: ■'*'>•'*< % -l^'V ••*> -^-.
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•^'•?^ *»-i-;-^-.
Top Bond:
Bottom: Lawson. Boiul, Iljrrinian, Guninio
THE four academic departments wliich comprise
this group arc closely related in history and
purpose. The department of Philosophy is,
in a certain sense, the parent of the other de-
partments, although each has developed its par-
ticular techniques unhampered by traditional
loyalties. Taken together, they offer a broad
avenue of investigation into the avenues of truth,
the functions of mind, the discovery of highest
values, and the appreciation and production of
beauty.
Thirty-two
Top: Stolz
Bottom: LcMon, Stickney, Cook, Melrose, Gics, Jenkins, McRac
THE Department of Music affords the intellec-
tual, talented, and eager student the
opportunity to enjoy the provisions made
for music study as an element of general culture
or as a professional accomplishment.
Because of the complete character of its
equipment and the high musical standard of its
faculty, students can enjoy all the benefits of
the Carnegie Musical Library, equipped with
phonograph records and the best musical litera-
ture, concerts by the Bucknell String Quartets,
Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Symphony Orches-
tra, Organ Recitals, Oratorio, and Opera, all of
which have a dominating influence in one's
musical appreciation and general cultural
growth.
Thirly-lhree
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Bioloqical Science Department
Top: Davis
Bottom: Stewart, Eystcr, Fowlc, Rice, Davis
THE Study of the Biological Sciences has
attained a dominant position in the College
Curriculum. Its purpose is to train students
for laboratory work, teaching, and specialized
work in medicine. For the liberal arts group,
there is a general information course whicii
acquaints students with the fundamental knowl-
edge of themselves and other living organisms.
Biology is an essential requirement of all
well-rounded college courses, because it helps
man to realize that he is a living organism of
everyday life, which he must understand if he
wants to have health and happiness.
Thirli/four
Physical Science Department
Top: Simpson
Bottom: Gold, Legault, Simpson, Miller, Lowry
N presenting physics to the students ot
Bucknell, the department recognizes two
aspects of the subject, the cultural and the
professional. The first year course lays a
foundation upon which the advanced student
may build up his work along either line of
study.
Our lecture room is equipped with many
pieces of apparatus built especially for the pre-
sentation of the subject by demonstration, and
includes projection apparatus of the most ad-
vanced type, many lantern slides, moving picture
films and sound films which are especially
adapted to illustrate many difficult problems.
Wc aim to maintain the work in physics on
a high and up-to-date plane. The laboratory
is complete in its appointments, with apparatus
of the latest type, as well as many pieces having
historical interest in the development of the
science.
Thiriy-Rve
1^
-'y*
fflatheinatics and flstronomy
Top: Richardson
Bottom: Drum, Rich.irdson, MacCrcadit
♦' (iff J ...
THE courses in m.iilxmatics at Buckmll arc
developed to meet the needs of two classes
of students: those who may enter careers and
fields of work where more or less mathematical
training is necessary and those who may wish
to study mathematics for its own sake.
In the first class may be mentioned the stu-
dents who plan to be teachers of mathematics
or science, physical scientists, social scientists,
biologists, engineers, actuaries, statisticians, busi-
ness men, accountants, and lawyers. In the
second class are those students who have an
appreciation of the mathematical mode of
thought.
The courses in astronomy are mainly cul-
tural, and it is their aim to give to the students
a more profound appreciation of and a deeper
insight into the physical universe in which we
live.
Thirty -six
Engineering Department
Top: Irland
Bottom: Gardner, Irland, Rhodes, Kintncr, Kunkcl. Garman, Griffith, Ogburn, Drum, Shatter, Burpee
PROGRESS in engineering during the past year
has been very encouraging. Revisions in
curriculum have been made to keep abreast
of advancement in science and invention. Total
enrolment in engineering is the best in five years.
and the number of chemical engineering students
is the largest in the history of the department
Almost all of last year's class secured employ-
ment in engineering very soon after graduation
and the others found positions later.
This year a committee of Visiting Engineers
was formed to promote the interests of engi-
neering at Bucknell in every possible way. The
members of this committee are well qualified in
their profession and are working with great
enthusiasm. Their guidance and help should
prove very profitable to the engineering
departments.
Thimj-seoen
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TOf
Davis
Newiand
THE Bucknell Department of Education takes responsi-
bility for the professional training of all persons desiring
to enter the field of education. Undergraduates may
train for teaching any of the academic or commercial sub-
jects in high school or for teaching in the elementary
school. In the graduate field Bucknell has the distinction
of being one of the five institutions accredited for the pro-
fessional training of superintendents and principals for the
public schools of Pennsylvania. Recent developments in
the field of guidance have prompted the Education Depart-
ment to plan a program of training for guidance workers.
PHysicei fDUCfliion
RECOGNIZING the need of every student for
a healthy body as the instrument of a keen
and alert mind, the Physical Education De-
partment has organized a thorough course in
general physical training and gives opportunity
to participate under the direction of skilled
coaches in various forms of competitive athletics
for the education and training values that come
from such experience. The extension among
all students in various forms of competitive
athletics is vigorously promoted through a large
variety of intramural and intercollegiate contests,
both indoors and out.
Top: Musser, Plant, Dcrr
Bottom: joe Reno, ,i;v'H iiiilrlirlor, lakes roll
Thiriijciqht
y-r**^*-
LIBRflfiy
Eliza J. Martin
THOUGH one of the smaller buildings on the campus,
the library is quiet and pleasant. The book-lined walls
with open shelves for part of the collection attract the
student to more than the required reading. In the peri-
odical and in the reference rooms there is always interested
aid for those seeking special material. Suggestions and
guidance for assigned readings at the reserve desk save much
time for the uninitiated student. The general circulation
service is liberal with a number of books allowed.
The collection is adequate for undergraduate require-
ments, though there are many fields in which further
material is desirable. To meet this need friends and alumni
have formed a supporting group called "The Friends of the
Bucknell University Library." Many valuable gifts from
this source are being received.
Wright
Williamson
Zerby
Brungarc
Jientlcy
Thirty-nme
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Having completed four years preparation
Tor a life that is a question mark . . .
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SfOIOfi
CLASS
OfflCERS
Morgan
Corrin
n NOTHER cpocli has passed in the hfc of the Seniors. Four years ago they
" embarked on a new career, — that of going to college. Now their journey
is almost over, and they are ready to confront the world with the knowledge
they have gained.
Fnrlii-foiir
'i ■
v-^irii v'
mm
CLASS
HISIORy
THOSE of '37 entered the hillside campus in the fall of
'33 when Bucknell began an experiment by introduc-
ing a new plan of education, the survey courses. This
class may be facetiously regarded as Bucknell's "guinea
pigs", for it was submitted to many new courses and tests
under the guidance of Dr. Rainey, a Liberal Arts
enthusiast.
Jack Filer, one of our outstanding football players,
successfully led the new Bucknellians through their Fresh-
man year. They well survived the Water Parade and the
Freshman-Sophomore Scrap, showing the upperclassmen
real spunk.
Clinton Condict was president during the Sophomore
year. In keeping with their collegiate progress, the Sopho-
mores were able to arrange a scintillating Cotillion, Mai
Hallct's Band furnishing the rhythm.
As Juniors, the class elected Thomas Speck to lead
them. "Stu ' Smith brought glory to '37 with his ex-
cellent lootball playing. In the social world, the class
provided a gala Prom, properly enriched with the strains
of Glen Gray's Casa Loma Orchestra.
With George Crousc at the helm, '37 ncars the end
of its course, marking the social chart with a Senior Re-
ception, at which Acting-President Marts, aided by the
faculty, was a genial host. This was the first time that
such a pleasant "get-together" had been planned for the
Seniors.
The Senior players contributed much to the success
of the plays of the school year, "The Young Idea", "Death
Takes a Holiday", and "Hamlet". The Senior Ball,
which featured versatile Hal Kemp's Orchestra, was a
fitting climax to the social affairs of '37.
Senior Ball Committee, Standing: Lowry, Miller, Beiswinger, Reynolds, Van Why, Palmisano. Lanni
Seated: Speck, Walker, Crousc, McMahan, Monahan
Forty-five
;t '%? ■*^'. -*s -^f ■-*>"■ '*'•■■
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Julius Altman
wilkes-barre, pa.
A. B. in Economics
Pi Sigmj Alpha.
L'BGfllDe
George W. Anthony
wilkes-barre. pa.
B. S. m Commerce and Finance
International Relations Club; Student
I-.iculty Congress (4); Cabinet Member
(3. 4); Forum: Student Council (3).
Russell N. K. Appleby
harrisburg, pa.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
A.B. in English
Bucknellian (2. 3, 4): L'Agenda
Staff. Business Manager (3. 4) ; Art
Editor (4); Glee Club (I, 2, 3): Cap
and Dagger (3. 4) : Artist Course Com-
mittee (3. 4) ; Art Club (2, 3, 4).
1931
Jean E. Armstrong
wilkes-barre. pa.
Phi Mu
B.S. in Chemical Engineering
\V. A. A. (1, 2. 3, 4).
Forty -six
t I i J
» ♦ V -
L'flGfODfl
Ralph H. Axthelm
new york. n. y.
Phi Kappa Psi
B.S. m Commerce and Finance
Thcta Alpha Phi (2. 3. 4). President
(4) : Cap and Dagger (1. 2, 3. 4) ;
Football ( 1 ) .
B
U).
George T. Ballard
mt. lebanon. pa.
Phi Gamma Delta
B.S. in Biology
askctball ( I ) ; Varsity Basketball
William G. Beiswinger
wilkes-barre. pa.
Thcta Upsilon Omega
B.S. in Electrical Engineering
Pi Mu Epsilon (4) : A. I. E. E. (4)
Mens Glee Club (3. 4).
Elmer R. Biddle
plainfield, n. j.
Kappa Sigma
B.S. in Commerce and Finance
Glee Club (I, 2. 3) : Fraternity Treas-
urer (3): Commerce and Finance Club
(3) : Mixed Chorus (I, 2. 3).
Forty-seven
193/
m
* t t * I
I ' i * ji
* ■■'^i -v; .^n .-ip;
L'fiGtnOfl
Esther E. Bishop
cape may. n. j.
A.B. in English
Student Christian Fellowship ( 1 ) ; C.
A. (1. 2, 5, 4) : W. A. A. (1. 4);
Bazaar Committee (2). Chairman (3.
4) ; Peace Action Committee ( 3) ; Fresh-
man Week Committee (4) ; Senior Coun-
selor (4).
Allen Z. Bogert
bogota. n. j.
Kappa Sigma
B.S. in Economics
Intramural Tennis Champion (2);
Track (2); Soccer (2. 3. 4); Arti&l
Course Committee (3. 4) : Commerce and
Finance Club (3): Bucknellian (4).
Alexander A. Bolton Jr.
NEWARK. N. J.
Phi Gamma Delta
B.S. in Biology
Basketball ( 1 ) : Varsity Basketball
(2); Football (1); Varsity Soccer (2,
3. 4): Glee Club: Intramural Council:
Junior Prom Committee: Senior Ball
Committee: LAgenda Staff (4).
133]
Robert Bonn
scranton, pa.
Kappa Delta Rho
B.S. in Chemical Enginvucing
Sophomore Cotillion Committee (2) :
Varsity Track Manager Ch): Fraternity
President (4).
Forty-eight
'^^r«''>.v*-^v
L'flGfOOfl
Gertrude Breinlinger
grantwood, n. j.
Kappa Delta
A.B. in Social Science
May Day (1. 2. 3 ) : C. A. Cabinet
(2): Senior Councilor (4); Freshman
Week Committee (4) : President of Senior
Women (4).
/)
Sarah H. Broomhall
auburn, n. y.
Delta Delta Delta
A.B. in English
May Day (2. 3) ; W. A. A. (4).
Charles N. Burns
wilkes-barre. pa.
B.S. in Biology
James M. Burns
wilkes-barre. pa.
B.S. in Chemical Engineering
At
193J
Forty-nine
. . iA
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L'flGtnOfl
Margaret M. Butchko
hunlocks creek
B.S. in Biology
C. A. (2, 3); W. A^ A. (2).
Kathryn Butchko
scranton, pa.
Alpha Chi Omega
A.B. in German
Delta Phi Alpha (2, 3, 4), President
(3) ; W. A. A. (1, 2. 3, 4): C. A. (I.
2, 3. 4) ; May Day (I, 2. 3).
Arthur F. Butcosk
sunbury. pa.
B.S. in Education
Richard A. Butcosk
SUNBURY, PA.
B.S. in Education
Band (3, 4).
193]
Fifty
1**
t
• »».-». • ».
r
i**'."*' Ak ■*•■
:'-^ :»ii A * :;*' -.•irX -i
L'eGfnofl
Margaret E. Campbell
marietta. pa.
B.S. in English
Thcta Alpha Phi: Tau Kappa Alpha;
Sigma Tau Delta; Cap and Dagger (2, 3,
4): May Day (2). Mixed Chorus (L
2. 3); Glee Club (1, 2. 3); Sophomore
Essay Prize; Comprehensive Exam Prize.
Thomas H. Carey
wilkes-barre. pa.
Phi Kappa Psi
B.S. in Commerce and Finance
Track (2. 3. 4) ; Cap and Dagger (2
3. 4).
Robert S. Carter
olyphant. pa.
B.S. in Education
Kappa Phi Kappa (2. 3. 4). Vice-
President (3). President (4); Cap and
Dagger (4).
Ruth B. Cherrington
catawissa. pa.
A.B. in English
1037
Fifty-one
tl^i'-TTT t^.¥¥ii^ "^.^ ^"^ •« ^-^ -'^ '^ -4 4« ■*« -i^^ -^^ i* ^ 4-i
Lynnford E. Claypoole
kittanning. pa.
Kappa Sigma
B.S. in Electrical Engineering
Band (1. 1. 3 ) : Bjnd Manager ( 2. 3.
4): Mens Glee CUib Manager (3. 4);
Model League of Nations ( 1 ) : A. I, E. E.
L'aetoofl
William B. Clemens
milton, pa.
Thcta Upsilon Omega
B.S. in Biology
Plii Sigma (3. 4). President (4):
Kappa Phi Kappa (3. 4): Delta Phi
Alpha (4) ; Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 4) ;
Mixed Chorus (1. 2. 3. 4): Debating
(3. 4) ; Sophomore Cotillion Committee:
Senior Ball Committee; Buckncllian (I,
2): Cap and Dagger (1. 2. 3): Fresh-
man Week Committee (2); L'Agcnda
(2, 4).
George A. Coleman
BOONTON. N. J.
Thcta Upsilon Omega
B.S. in Commerce and Finance
v^^
1931
Clinton A. Condict
POST mills, vt.
Alpha Chi Mu
A.B. in Sociology
Tau Kappa Alpha: Freshman Hop
Committee: Sophomore Class President:
School Spirit Committee. Secretary (2):
Sophomore Public Speaking Prize: Sopho-
more Cotillion Committee: Varsity Soccer
(2. 3. 4) : Student Church Council (2) :
C. A. (1. 2. 3. 4). President (3. 4) :
Artist Course Committee (3. 4) : Student
Faculty Congress (3. 4). President (4):
Debating Team (3): Exec. Comm.. Stu-
dent Christian Movement of the Mid.
Atl. Region (3. 4). Vice Chairman (3).
Chairman (4): National Intercollegiate
Christian Council (3, 4): Bucknellian.
>- ^-i T^ v; «>< ^-i ..J .j,:
M: ?(•' rJ>! -i^
• \ ■
:>'-.-iH^« ■uUtS'ir -^-
L'fiGfnOfl
Jean H. Corrin
franklin. pa.
Delta Delta Delta
A.B. in Sociology
May Day (1. 2. 3) : C. A. (1. 2. 3.
4): Women's Student Senate (2): Pan-
Hellenic Council (4) ; Senior Class Treas-
urer.
Mary Kathryn Crabb
lewisburg. pa.
A.B. in Mathematics
May Day ( 1 ).
George W. Grouse
smithton. pa.
Sigma Ghi
B.S. in Biology
Gloc Club (1. 2): Student Faculty
Congress, Vice-President (4): Intcrfra-
ternity Council. Treasurer (4): School
Spirit Committee (4); Senior Class
President: Football (1. 2. 3. 4).
Georgiana Cru.vi
altoona. pa.
Pi Beta Phi
A.B. in Mathematics
Pi Mu Epsilon (2. 3. 4); W. A. A.
( 1 . 2. 3, 4) : C. A. (1. 2) ; Pan-Hcllcnic
Council (2. 3. 4). Treasurer (2. 3).
Fif Ill-three
193]
^1
%
T f- f\pfrff{-f -f ? -rs -^^ ^r:^ -^i ^. ^ ■^.■. .^, .i^ ^^ *« ■•<■>
T Pjf'T.T'^. *: ■** 1' '^^ -f^ -^ --k ■ V^' fi 4~ '♦V '^^i i ■
Katherine B. Davis
glenside. pa.
Alpha Chi Omega
B.S. in Commerce and Finance
Delta Mu Delta (3. 4); Bucknellian
( 1 ) : Alpha Chi Omega, Treasurer (4).
L'flGOOa
Sarah E. Davis
mount carmel. pa.
Kappa Delta
A.B. in Social Science
Mixed Chorus (1, 2. 3, 4): Women's
Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Chapel Choir (1,
2): May Day (3); C. A. (3, 4); W.
A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4).
Eari.e W. Deacon
bordentown. n. j.
Kappa Sigma
A.B. m English
Tennis (2. 4); Class Vice-President
(4) ; Senior Tribunal (4) : Senior Ball
Committee: Varsity Tennis (3): Varsity
Soccer ( 4 ) .
937
Olive R. Decker
slatington. pa.
Kappa Delta
A.B. in English
May Day (1 ) : W. A, A. (1. 2. 3,
4) ; C. A. ( I. 2. 3, 4) ; Senate (4).
Fiflq Unir
. 4 I .^'~^y-
i>-^;fv;l-Mv*-J-K
L'eGfnofl
Samuel A. DeMuro
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
B.S. in Mechanical Engineering
A. S. M. E.. President (4) ; Band (3,
4): Boxing (3, 4); Cross Country (3,
4).
Frederick S. Derr
williamsport, pa.
Phi Kappa Psi
B.S. in Biology
Walter L. Dillinger
point marion. pa.
Phi Kappa Psi
B.S. in Commerce and Finance
Theta Alpha Phi; Cap and Dagger (I.
2, 3. 4).
ESTELLE E. DiPETRILLO
PATERSON, N. J.
Phi Mu
B.S. in Commerce and Finance
C. A. (2, 3. 4); W. A. A. {1. 3, 4) ;
May Day (2. 3 ) .
Fiflil-fii'c
I I I
1931
J ■^, ■^.' '^: If- .'hk! ;*■.■•
Marjorie G. Dirlam
pelham manor. n. y.
Alpha Chi Omega
A.B. in Biology
Joseph C. Duddy
plains, pa.
B.S. m Chemical Engineering
IBGEnOfl
FRANK W. Dunham
MEADVILLE. PA.
B.S. in Chemical Engineering
Beta Epsilon Sigma (2. 3. 4). Treas-
urer (3. 4): Pi Mil Epsilon. President
(4) : A. S. C. E. ( I. 2. 3, 4), Secretary-
Treasurer (3). President (4); Varsity
Tennis (1. 2. 3. 4): Captain and Man-
ager (3, 4 ) : Intramural Council (3. 4 ) :
Intramural Tennis Champion (1).
193]
Madeleine F. Earnest
hu.mmelstown. pa.
Kappa Delta
A.B. in Social Science
C. A. (I. 2. 3. 4): W. A. A. (1.2.
3. 4) : May Day (1, 2. 3) ; Kappa Delta.
Secretary (4).
Fit I ti- six
rf'i»
* » V
^;t^y:^-^^-y
L'flGfOOa
Alida M. Eglit
philadelphia. pa.
B.S. in Education
W. A. A. (1, 2. 4) : C. A. (1. 2, 3,
4) ; Student Church Council (4) : Bazaar
Committee (2, 3. 4): Freshman Week
Committee (3, 4): Student Christian
Fellowship ( 1 ) .
William E. Elcome
philadelphia. pa.
Delta Sigma
A.B. in Economics
Fraternity President (4) : Interfrater-
nity Council (3, 4), Secretary (3); In-
tramural Council (3, 4) ; Symphony Or-
chestra (1. 2); Varsity Soccer (2. 3. 4),
Captain (4): Varsity Basketball (3);
Varsity Tennis (2.3,4).
Dora L. Elleni
pittston. pa.
Phi Mu
A.B. in Mathematics
Pi Mu Epsilon: W. A. A. ( 1. 2. 3.
4): Theta .Alpha Phi: Cap and Dagger
(3. 4). Business Manager (4) ; May Day
(3).
Marguerite L. Engelhart
lansdowne. pa.
A.B. in Mathematics
Pi Mu Epsilon. Treasurer (4) ; Delta
Phi Alpha: C. E. A.. Secretary (4) : May
Day (I. 2. 3). Chairman (3): C. A.
(1. 2. 3. 4) : W. A. A. (I. 2. 3).
ie37
Fifty-seven
».'. -Js* ■«
I'ftGfllDfl
Jeanette C. Evans
haddon heights. n. j.
Kappa Delta
A.B. in English
Sigma Tau Delta (3. 4). Secretary-
Treasurer (4) : C. E. A. (4) ; May Day
( 1, 2, 3) : W. A. A. (1, 2, 3. 4) : C.
A. (1. 2. 3, 4).
Sal J. Fazio
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
Sigma Chi
B.S. in Education
Kappa Phi Kappa; Glee Club (I)
Football ( 1. 2. 3. 4;.
John D. Filer
woodbury. n. j.
Kappa Sigma
A.B. in Economics
Freshman Class President: Football (1.
2. 3. 4). Co-Captain (4); Basketball
(1. 2. 3, 4); Student Faculty Congress
(4).
Bernard J. Finklestein
LUZERNE. PA.
B.S. m Biology
193]
t'llni'i'iaht
^l.
laetnofl
Norman Flachs
newark. n. j.
Sigma Alpha Mu
A.B. in Biology
Band (1. 2. 3): Symphony Orchestra
( 1 , 2. 3 ) : Bucknellian ( 1 , 2 ) : L'Agenda
(2. 4) ; Freshman Hop Committee: Soph-
omore Cotillion Committee: Freshman
Week Committee (4) : Interfraternity
Council (3. 4 ) .
Elwood L. Foltz
sunbury. pa.
B.S. in Biology
Delta Phi Alpha (4): Symphony Or-
chestra (1. 2. 3, 4) : Artist Course Com-
mittee (3. 4). Secretary-Treasurer (3):
Band (1, 2).
Mary E. French
NYACK. N. Y.
A.B. in English
Mixed Chorus (1. 2. 3 ) : C. A. ( 1.
2, 3, 4)
Walter D. Geier
hazleton. pa.
Phi Kappa Psi
B.S. in Chemical Engineering
Theta Alpha Phi: Alpha Chi Sigma:
Cap and Dagger ( 1 . 2. 3 . 4 ) .
Fit til -nine
1931
■*< -?^ ~i« -^S -:»<! -ii «t-.
;.''-W % -U ^l ijis ■*; *'. ■*{
.^V, M -fS, vVs
*v •^•t \: 4
-; -A^ '*? -^H ■*,'<:: *', -Nj^f ajt ■*«{ -*•* -*J-Jfs •«;.•-*'. ** •
Eugene J. Gillespie
HAZLETON. PA.
Lambda Chi Alpha
B.S. in Biology
laetpofl
Morris L. Gillet
north bergen. n. j.
Phi Lambda Theta
A.B. in Economics
Apple Cart. Editor-in-Chief (4) :
L'Agenda, Associate Editor (4) : Cap and
Dagger (1. 2. 3) : Art Club (4).
Clementine L. Gordon
HILLSIDE. N. J.
Kappa Delta
A.B. in French
May Day <2) : \V. A. A, (1, 1. V
4) : Committee of 100 (2) ; Junior Class
Treasurer; Junior Prom Committee: Pan
Hellenic Council. Secretary ( M . President
(4): Sorority. President (4).
193?
Florence N. Green
COLWYN. PA.
Kappa Delta
A.B. in Mathematics
Pi Mu Epsilon (3. 4). Secretary (41:
May Day (1. 2. 3): Eathers Day Com
mittce (2); Secretary of Sophomore
Class: Sophomore Cotillion Committee:
Senior Counselor (4): \V. A. A. (I. 2.
3. 4). Secretary (3) : Sorority. Treasurer
(4): C. A. (1. 2. 3. 4).
Si. XI II
L'flGtOOe
Raymond J. Green
MOUNT CARMEL, PA.
Sigma Chi
B.S. in Education
Football (1. 2. 3. 4).
Edith H. Griesinger
plainfield. n. j.
Kappa Delta
B.S. in Commerce and Finance
May Day ( 1 . 3 ) : President of Sopho-
more Girls: Commerce and Finance Club
(3. 4) : Senior Counselor: W. A. A. (1.
2. 3. 4) : C. A. (I. 2. 3. 4).
Ellen D. Gronemeyer
scranton. pa.
Kappa Delta
A.B. in Social Science
Symphony Orchestra (L 2. 3. 4):
Bach Orchestra (4): Committee of 100
( 2 ) : LAgenda (2. 4 ) : Cap and Dagger
( 4 ) : C. A. Cabinet ( 1 . 2 ) , Class Repre-
sentative (3): May Day (2); W. A. A.
(1, 2. 3, 4).
Robert C. Gundaker
upper darby, pa.
Kappa Sigma
A.B. in Economics
Track (2. 3. 4) : Glee Club (2. 3,
4) : Commerce and Finance Club (3).
193?
Sixty-one
■?»•, --4^, ifi ..«; -su .^i -jnfit^f, =.^
'*< -^1 -^V ■•** •^-■. « --t^' i(.>: •■i('V -i^ -»^y ^;
-*.♦ ■« * .#,? •*..: xt', ** -fc- >. ,
L'flGtooe
Laura E. Haines
LEWISBURG. pa.
A.B. in Biology
Phi Sigma (2, 3).
Leslie D. Hammer
north catasauqua, pa.
B.S. in Commerce and Finance
Ddtj Mil Delta: Commerce and Finance
Club: Business Manager of BuckncUian;
Men's Dormitory Counselor.
James Hanisky
ringtown, pa.
B.S. in Biology
Varsity Football (1. 2) ; Varsity Track
(1, 2. 3); Class Boxing (1, 2): New-
man Club (4).
1937
Edward G. Hartmann
wilkes-barre, pa.
A.B. in History
Kappa Phi Kappa (3. 4): Delta Phi
Alpha (3, 4), President (4): Men's Glee
Club (3): Forum (3, 4): International
Relations Club (4) ; Cap and Dagger (3.
4).
Sixty -I wo
L'flGfOOfl
'ii/t\Z
Harry A. Hebberd Jr.
ROCKVILLE CENTER. N. Y.
Theta Upsilon Omega
A.B. in Political Science
Pi Sigma Alpha (4;. President (4);
Interfraternity Council (3. 4); Men's
Glee Club (2, 3 ) : Freshman Week Com-
mittee (3, 4): Fraternity President (4).
Leigh E. Herman
williamsport. pa.
B.S. tn Electrical Engineering
A. I. E. E.; Symphony Orchestra (1,
2, 3, 4), Manager (3. 4): Band (2. 3.
4): Varsity Boxing (3).
-4 "^
Charles G.
SALEM.
B.S. in Civil
Pi Mu Epsilon (2.
(1, 4) ; Football (1)
Hewitt
N. .J.
Engineering
4): A. S. C. E.
B. Joan Hill
LEWISBURG. pa.
Pi Beta Phi
A.B. in Sociology
C. A. (3. 4): Cap and Dagger (4)
Art Club (3).
Sixty -three
mi
y
-Fi •%», -?fs -&,' fti
:♦:■!■■••■ ; '
'*';■'*« i"^ -^^ ** -4^ t* -!t?> *fr, H -i/'
?^- Vi -as* >•,:; .♦v:-^:}-^,
" ■ >t. i* -i.-- ■4-. fi-j. -i- ,
Rita T. Holbrook
jersey shore, pa.
A.B. in Mathematics
Tau Kappa Alpha. President (4) : May
Day ( 1. 2) : \V. A. A. (1. 2. 3): C. A.
(1. 2. 3. 4); Peace Committee (2. 3):
Women's Debating. Manager (4) ; Cap
and Dagger (3. 4); Forum (2); Art
Club (2): Broadcast on Co-education
(4) : Delegate to State Debating Conven-
tion ( 3 ) .
L'flGfOOfl
Frank G. Ingalls
staten island. n. y.
Kappa Sigma
A.B. in English
Glee Club ( 1 . 2. 3.4); Assistant Man-
ager. Bucknellian Circulation (1): Sym-
phony Orchestra (2); C. A. (1. 2, 3.
4): Father's Day Committee (3).
Elsie Inslee
brooklyn. n. y.
Delta Delta Delta
A.B. in Sociology
Delta Phi Alpha (2. 3. 4) ; W. A. A.
(2. 3. 4).
1031
Hazel M. Jackson
danville. pa.
Delta Delta Delta
A.B. in Psychology
Mu Phi Epsilon. President (4) : Pi
Mu Epsilon; C. E. A.. Treasurer (4):
Women's Student Senate (3. 4). Treas-
urer (3). Vice-President (4); Junior
Class. Treasurer; Junior Prom Commit-
tee: Symphony Orchestra (1. 2. 3, 4):
May Day (1. 2); Girl's Glee Club and
Mixed Chorus (1. 2); C. A. (1. 2. 3.
4) : W. A. A. (1. 2. 4) : L'Agenda Staff
(4) : Senior Counselor: Freshman Week
Committee (4) ; Biology Club.
Sixly-four
' • \ >
^ > ) 4
leefiiDfl
Milton Jacobson
westfield. pa.
B.S. in Biology
Beverly J. Jones
FORTY FORT. PA.
Pi Beta Phi
A.B. in English
C. A. (4): Cap and Dagger (4):
May Day (3).
Sidney Kanengiser
NEWARK, N. J.
A.B. in Sociology
Varsity Soccer; Varsity Basketball: In-
terfraternity Council; Junior Prom Com-
mittee; Bucknellian (3); L'Agenda (3).
Elwood Kerstetter
shamokin, pa.
A.B. in Botany
Delta Phi Alpha. Treasurer (4) ; Kappa
Phi Kappa; Varsity Soccer (2. 3, 4);
C. A. (1. 2. 3. 4).
Sixty-Rvc
193?
rTF
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„. J* .,.;.-. ^^ ,,^ ,^^ ,^. ; , ^ , y.; ^ ;
"1
L'BGtnOB
Margaret D. Keys
williamsport, pa.
Alpha Chi Omega
B.S. in Biology
Phi Sigma (2. V 4), Secretary-Treas-
urer (4); Delta Phi Alpha (4); Buck-
ncllian ( 1 ) : Cap and Dagger ( 1 ) : Class
Vice-President (1); L'Agenda Staff (4).
Miriam T. Kitchen
watsontown, pa.
A.B. in Social Science
Martha Knights
williamsport, pa.
Kappa Delta
A.B. m Mathematics
Pi Mu Epsilon (3, 4) ; Cap and Dag-
ger (1, 2. 3, 4): Special Girl's Chorus
(2, 3); Secretary of Junior Girls: Glee
Club (2. 3).
1931
Ida Laura Lange
williamsport. pa.
A.B. in Mathematics
Pi Mu Epsilon: May Day (3) ; C. A.
(1. 2. 3. 41 : I. 'Agenda (4;.
Sixty -six
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Virgil Lanni
woodbridge. n. j.
Phi Lambda Theta
A.B. in Economics
L'Agcnda (2. 3, 4). Editor-in-Chief
(3. 4): Bucknellian (1. 2. 3); Apple
Cart. Business Manager (4) ; Cap and
Dagger (2. 3) : Junior Prom Committee:
Senior Ball Committee: Fraternity Presi-
dent (4); Intcrfratcrnity Council (4);
Art Club (4).
WiLLARD LEAVITT
WOODCLIFF. N. J.
Thcta Upsilon Omega
A.B. in Economics
Pi Sigma Alpha (4) : Football Manager
(4) : Glee Club (1. 2. 3) ; Mixed Chorus
(1. 2); Symphony Orchestra (1, 2):
Freshman Week Committee: Junior Prom
Committee: Senior Tribunal (3, 4); In-
tramural Champion, Boxing and Wres-
tling ( 1 ) : Commerce and Finance Club.
John J. Lenker
SUNBURV. PA.
B.S. in Chemical Engineering
Alpha Chi Sigma: Band (3).
Thorwald E. Lewis
edwardsville, pa.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
B.S. in Education
Band: Symphony Orchestra.
Sixty-seven
103J
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ills " " '^:1if^-^^^'^-^-T^-^-f^v-tv*^-v.^:.^^. ,;....
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Vincent P. Loftus
LARKSVILLE, PA.
A.B. in Social Science
Band (3, 4).
James S. Logue
south williamsport, pa.
Kappa Sigma
6.5. in Biology
Bucknellian (1): L'Agenda St.iff,
Sports Editor (3) ; Student Faculty Con-
gress (2). Secretary-Treasurer (2);
Chairman of Sophomore CotilHon Com-
mittee; Glee Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Mixed
Chorus (1, 2) : Freshman Week Com-
mittee (4) ; Bucknell Novelty Quartet
(4): C. A. (1, 2, 3. 4).
Marion D. Long
pittsburgh. pa.
Alpha Chi Omega
A.B. in English
Sigma Tau Delta (3. 4), Vice-Presi-
dent (4): May Day (1): Bucknellian
(1, 2, 3, 4) : L'Agenda (2. 3. 4) ; C.
A. (1, 2. 3, 4) : W. A. A. (1, 2. 3, 4);
Mixed Chorus (1. 2. 3. 4).
193]
Joseph Lord
WILKES-BARRE. PA.
A.B. in Sociology
Theta Alpha Phi (3. 4): Cap and
Dagger (3. 4) .
Sixty-eight
L'flGfODfl
Nicholas A. Lorusso
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
A.B. in Biology
Band (3, 4): Symphony Orchestra
(5).
Charles Lose 3rd
cranford, n. j.
Phi Kappa Psi
B.S. in Commerce and Finance
Wladimir Lotowycz
jersey city. n. j.
Sigma Chi
A.B. in Economics
Football (1. 2. 3) : Basketball (I) :
Track (1. 2. 3. 4); Intramural Wres-
tling Champion — 175 lb.
Melvin R. Lytle
altoona. pa.
Kappa Sigma
B.S. in Commerce and Finance
Football (1); Basketball (2. 3):
Commerce and Finance Club (1. 2. 3.
4). Vice-President (4): Intramural Box-
ing Champion — 128 lb. (1).
Si.xti/ninc
193J
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L'flGtIlDfl
William G. McDonald
nanticoke, pa.
B.S. in Chemical Fnqineenng
John McDonough
WILKES-BARRE. PA.
Phi Kappa Psi
A.B. tn Philosophy
Tennis (3, 4).
M
ARY Evelyn McLucas
LEWISBURG. PA.
Phi
Mu
A.B. in
English
Mu Phi Epsilon (2. 3, 4), Secretary
f4) : Mixed Chorus (2. 3, 4) : Glee Club
(1. 2. 3. 41: Special Chorus (1, 2, 3.
4); Student Church Choir.
103]
Elizabeth McMahan
TROY. PA.
Pi Beta Phi
A.B. in Mathematics
W. A. A. (1. 2. 3, 4) : C. A. (1. 2,
3. 4). Board of Women's Division (2):
Executive Board C. A. (3); Women's
Student Senate (2. 3. 4). Secretary (2).
President (4): Girls Glee Club (3):
Student Faculty Congress (4 ) : Senior
Counselor; Mixed Chorus (3 I
Sei'enly
•<-.i*i. . ■ <.'*«swW'!S:hit?yiKi£
L'flGfOOe
Joyce MacLeod
elizabeth. n. j.
n Sociology
May Day (1. 2. 3); Mixed Chorus
(1. 2. 3) : Women's Student Senate (4) ;
C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; House President (4).
M. Elizabeth MacNamara
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Phi Mu
A.B. in French
C. A. ( 1. 2. 3. 4) : May Day (1) :
W. A. A. (1. 2, 3, 4): LAgenda Staff
(4).
M. Donald Markley
SCHWENKSVILLE. PA.
Phi Gamma Delta
B.S. in Biology
Men's Glee Club.
Lyetta Marshak
bayonne. n. j.
Delta Delta Delta
B.S. in Biology
Theta Alpha Phi (3, 4) : Mathematics
Prize ( 1 ) ; Pi Mu Epsilon Prize for In-
tegral Calculus: W. A. A. (1. 2): May
Day (1): Cap and Dagger (2, 3, 4).
Sevenly-one
193J
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L'flUfllDa
George Marshall
towaco. n. j.
B.S. in Electrical Engineering
American Institute of Electrical Engi-
neering.
Charles L. Maurer
collingsvvood. n. j.
Kappa Sigma
B.S. in Commerce and Finance
Thomas J. Mayock
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
A.B. in Biology
Kappa Phi Kappa (3, 4): Debating
(1, 2. 3) ; Forum (3. 4). President (4) ;
Model League of Nations Delegate (1, 3).
193]
Reginald P. Merridew
PECKVILLE. PA.
Kappa Sigma
A.B. in Education
Theta Alpha Phi; Glee Club (1, 2):
Cap and Dagger ( 1 . 2. 3, 4) ; C. A. ( I .
2. 3. 4): Mixed Chorus: Sophomore
Cotillion Committee: Senior Tribunal
(4).
Sei'enli/ lu'i)
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L'fleoofl
Frances H. Miles
milton. pa.
Pi Beta Phi
A.B. in Psychology
W. A. A. (1. 2, 3. 4). Secretary (2) ;
President of Freshmen Women ; Mixed
Chorus ( 1 ) ; Treasurer of Junior Wo-
men: May Day (2. 3): House President
(4) ; L'Agenda Staff (4) : Senior Coun-
selor: C. A, {L 2, 3, 4).
Marlyn C. Miller
donaldson. pa.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
B.S. in Chemical Engineering
Baseball (2. 3). Captain (4); Soccer
(4) : Intramural Wrestling Champion (1,
2).
Robert G. Miller
elmira. n. y.
Lambda Chi Alpha
A.B. in Political Science
Pi Sigma Alpha (4) : C. A. (\):
Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Co-
tillion Committee: Freshman Hop Com-
mittee: Interfratcrnity Council (3. 4).
Frances E. Mills
staten island, n. y.
Alpha Chi Omega
A.B. in Mathematics
Pi Mu Epsilon (3. 4); House Presi-
dent (4) ; V/. A. A. (I. 2. 3. 4) : C. A.
(1. 2. 3. 4); May Day (1); Sorority
Secretary.
St'Venlu-lhnv
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George Moll Jr.
jenkintown, pa.
B.S. in Rioloqii
James L. Mollahan
wilkes-barre. pa.
Sigma Chi
B.S. in Social Science
Emmet M. Molloy
DRUMS. PA.
A.B. in Political Science
193]
Raymond F. Monahan
springfield. mass.
Sigma Chi
B.S. in Commerce and Finance
CU.SS Vice-President i\) : Freshman
Hop Committee; Foottull (!. 3); Base-
ball (2. ^) : Ba.skctb.ill {]. 2. 'S. 4).
Sevenly-fnur
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Helen L. Morgan
nanticoke. pa.
Delta Delta Delta
A.B. in Psychology
Vice-President of Sophomore Women:
Secretary of Junior Class: Cap and Dag-
ger (1) : W. A. A. (1. 2. 4) : Sorority
President (4).
m
Herbert W. Morreall Jr.
MOUNT CARMEL. PA.
Phi Gamma Delta
B.S. in Chemical Engineering
Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma.
Charles O. Morris
collingswood. n. j.
Kappa Sigma
B.S. in Chemical Engineering
Pi Mu Epsilon: Alpha Chi Sigma;
Symphony Orchestra (1. 4); Band (1
1): Glee Club ( D ; Bucknellian (2. 3.
4 ) : Cap and Dagger.
Thayer D. Moss
westville. n. j.
B.S. in Education
Varsity Baseball (2. 3. 4): Varsity
Soccer (2. 4).
193J
Si'Ven!y-live
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Carlos J. Nelson
NESQUEHONING. PA.
Theta Upsilon Omega
B.S. in Education
Bjnd (1. 2) : Boxing (1. 2) : F
m.in Hop Committee; C. A. { L 2. ?
resh-
. 4).
Miriam O. Newman
lewisburg. pa.
A.B. in Muthematicf^
Pi Mu Epsilon.
Isaac O. Nissley
harrisburg. pa.
Phi Gamma Delta
A.B. in Political Science
Freshmjn Basketball Manager: Varsity
Basketball Manager I -4).
mi
Clyde M. Noll
new providence. n. j.
Alpha Chi Mu
A.B. in Social Science
Varsity Soccer ( 2. 3. 4 ) : C. A. (1 . 2.
3. 4) : 1. Agenda Staff (2). Associate Edi-
tor (3, 4 ) : Junior Prom Committee: In-
tcrfratcrnity Council: Vice President of
.Iiinior Class.
Sn'enlysi.x
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Mabel B. Nylund
yeadon. pa.
A.B. in Biology
May Day (1. 2. 3) ; C. A. (1, 2, 3,
4); Student Church (3, 4); Freshman
Week Committee (2, 3, 4).
John C. O'Donnell
wilkes-barre, pa.
Kappa Sigma
A.B. in English
Glee Club (3) ; Cap and Dagger (4) ;
Golf Team (3). Captain (4j.
Alice W. O'Mara
millburn. n. j.
A.B. in History
C. A. (1. 2. 4).
(4) : W. A. A. (1, 2.
retary (4) ; May Day
of Sophomore Women
2, 4) : Delegate to C.
Executive Council
4) ; S. C. C. Sec
( 1 . 2 ) : Secretary
; Debate Club (1,
A. Summer Con-
ference ( 1 , 2) :
Essay Prize (4).
"Design For Living'
William R. Orlandi
nanticoke. pa.
B.S. in Commerce and Finance
Debating Team (1. 2, 3. 4).
MM
1931
Seventy -seven
Ruth Ortt
quakertown. pa.
Alpha Chi Omega
B.S. in Biology
C. A. (I. 2. 3, 4) : W. A. A. (I. 2.
3. 4) : May Day (1. 2, 3) : Father's Day
Co-Chairman (2); Mothers Day Com-
mittee (3): Senior Counselor: Freshman
Week Committee.
L'flGfnOfl
ViNCHNT PALMISANO
SUNBURY. PA.
B.S. in Biology
Deha Phi Alpha (4) : C. A. (1, 2.
3, 4): BuckncU Scouting Club (I. 2):
S. C. C, Vice-President (3): Student
Faculty Congress.
Albert F. Peterson
nesquehoning. pa.
B.S. in Education
1937
Jean E. Peterson
lewisburg, pa.
Phi Mu
A.B. in English
Mu Phi lipsilon (2, 3. 4) : C. E. A.;
Cap and Dagger (3): C. A. (1. 2. 3,
4): Glee Club (I. 2, 3, 4): Mixed
Chorus (I, 2. 3. 4); Pan-Hcllcnic (1.
2. 3. 4) : Student Church Choir (1. 2.
3. 4) : Special Chorus (1. 3. 4) : May
Day fl. 2. 3): Senior Counselor: Fresh-
man Week Committee (4) ; Phi Mu
President (3).
Seventy-eight
rf'^-;*-
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John Petherbridge
haddonfield. n. j.
B.S. in Mechanical Engineering
C. A. Cabinet. Treasurer (3) ; Student
Faculty Congress (4) : Glee Club (2. 3) ;
A. S. M. E.
Irene Piszczek
plymouth, pa.
Alpha Chi Omega
A.B. in English
Thcta Alpha Phi (3. 4) ; Cap and
Dagger (1. 2. 3. 4): Girl's Glee Club
(2. 3 ) : Mixed Chorus ( 1 . 2, 3 ) : Artist
Course Committee (3. 4): C. E. A.:
Secretary of Student Faculty Congress:
Associate Editor of Freshman Handbook
(3) : C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4).
Marian Pursley
lock haven. pa.
Pi Beta Phi
A.B.
Art
Theta Alpha Phi: Art Club (I. 2, 3.
4), President (4): Bucknellian Staff (1,
2) : W. A. A. (1. 3.4): May Day (2.
3) : Cap and Dagger (3. 4) : Apple Cart
Staff (4) : L'Agenda Staff (4).
John W. Raker
kutztown. pa.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
B.S. in Biology
Pi Mu Epsilon (3): Band (1. 2. 3);
Symphony Orchestra (2).
1031
Seventy-nine
■ --^ * ••W VS--'*'- ««* ,«1 iL^ .V, 'iXl 'i>. -.J ■ 1 ■■ .. , V
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M. Charlotte Rathbun
NEW YORK, N. Y.
Delta Delta Delta
A.B. in Mathematics
Pi Mu Epsilon (3, 4j : Theta Alpha
Phi (3, 4) : W. A. A. (1. 2, 3, 4) ; C.
A. (1. 2. 3. 4); May Day (1); Mixed
Chorus (1, 2): Cap and Dagger (2, 3,
4).
L'flGfflOfl
Elizabeth S. Reiff
east greenville, pa.
Phi Mu
A.B. in Social Science
C. A. (I. 2, 3, 4) ; W. A. A. (1, 2,
3. 4), Vice-President (3) ; May Day (1.
2. 3).
/
WiLMA A. Rettmer
BAY SHORE. L. I.. N. Y.
A.B. in Chemistry
May Day (I. 2. 3).
193J
Allen N. Reynolds, Jr.
ridgefield, conn.
Sigma Chi
B.S. in Electrical Engineering
A. I. E. E.; Assistant Football Manager
(1. 2) : Sophomore Cotillion Committee:
Junior Prom Committee; L'Agenda StafT
(4).
Eighty
■»wi!!«ri5
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Kathryn E. Rice
bradford. pa.
Phi Mu
A.B. in History
Thcta Alpha Phi: Cap and Dagger (1
2. 3. 4) : May Day ( 1 ) ; C. A. ( 1 . 2,
3. 4): Sorority Treasurer (3).
y
George W. Richards
UPPER darby, pa.
Phi Kappa Psi
B.S. in Commerce and Finance
Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Jun-
ior Prom Committee: LAgcnda Staff (2.
4 1 : Track M. 2. 3) : Soccer (2. 3).
Thomas B. Richards
scranton. pa.
Kappa Sigma
A.B. in English
Student Faculty Congress ( I ) : Chair-
man of Freshman Hop Committee: Inter-
fraternity Council (2. 3): Glee Club (2.
3. 4): C. A. (1. 2. 3. 4): C. A. Coun-
cil (2): Fraternity President (I. 3):
Mixed Chorus ( 2 ) : University Quartet
(3, 41: Freshman Week Committee (2.
4).
Joseph F. Rickards
roselle park. n, .j.
Phi Gamma Delta
B.S. in Commerce and Finance
Glee Club: Freshman Hop Committee:
Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Com-
merce and Finance Club: Mixed Chorus.
Eighty-one
193/
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Alfred R. Ricigliano
newark. n. j.
Alpha Phi Delta
B.S. in Biology
Class Treasurer ( 2 ) ; Student Faculty
Congress (3): Senior Tribunal (4);
Freshman Hop Committee; Sophomore
Cotillion Committee; Junior Prom Com-
mittee; School Spirit Committee (-4);
Baseball (I. 2, 3).
lOGfODfl
Robert A. Riemensnyder
WILKES-BARRE. PA.
A.B. in Social Science
William L. Roberts
glen rock. n. j.
Phi Gamma Delta
B.S. in Biology
Delta Mu Delta. President ('4): Com
merce and Finance Club. President (4);
Glee Club (1. 2. 3); Mixed Chorus (I.
2. 3); Track (2, 3): Bucknellian (3).
-^ -f^ T'
'»'.! !'^> .
193]
John H. Robertson
JHRSEY city. N. J.
Sigma Chi
B.S. in Commerce and Finance
Delta .Mu Delta; Commerce and Finance
Club.
Eighty-two
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Frances E. Rockwell
hamilton. n. y.
Delta Delta Delta
A.B. in English
DfU.1 Phi Alpha (1. 2. 3. 4), Secre-
tary (2. 3): Student Church Council
(2) : Girl's Glee Club and Mixed Chorus
( 1 , 2. 3 . 4 ) . Manager ( 3 , 4 ) ; May Day
(1. 2. 3): Secretary of Forum (4);
Secretary of Peace Action Committee (3 ) ;
L'Agenda Staff ( 4 ) ; C. A. ( 1 . 2. 3, 4) ,
Albert F. Rohlls
wilkes-barre, pa.
Theta Upsilon Omega
B.S. m Electrical Engineering
Beta Epsilon Sigma (2, 3, 4) ; Pi Mu
Epsilon (4) ; A. L E. E. (3, 4).
Franklin P. Romberger
PITMAN. N. J.
Theta Upsilon Omega
B.S. in Civil Engineering
A. S. C. E. (4). Secretary (4).
Virginia Root
larchmont. n. y.
Delta Delta Delta
A.B. in Economics
193J
Eighiy-three
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Joseph
H.
ROSATI
RED
BANK. N. J.
S
»g
Tia Chi
B.S.
in
Education
Football ( 1 ,
3 ) : Track ( 1 .
7
2.
V 4) : Boxing (1,2.
3. 4).
0k
1
i
Jean Roser
PITTSFIELD. MASS.
^ ^^ a
1
r
Alpha Chi Omega
'^ "
P
'
A.B. m Sociology
x;£^4
C E. A, (4) : C. A, (1. 2. 3. 4) :
W. A. A. (1, 2, 3. 4): Larison House
President (4): May Day (1. 2. 3).
John P. Ruta
wilkes-barre. pa.
Kappa Delta Rho
A.B. in Biology
mi
Joseph Salsburc,
wilkes-barre. pa.
A.B. in French
Theta Alpha Phi (3. 4). Vice-Presi-
dent (4); Kappa Phi Kappa (3. 4);
Samuel L. Ziegler Prize for Junior Eng-
lish: Samuel L. Ziegler Prize for Con-
versational French.
Eighly-lour
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Ambrose Saricks
wilkes-barre. pa.
Phi Kappa Psi
A.B. in Education
Delta Phi Alpha. President (3) ; Kappa
Phi Kappa. President (3. 4); Theta
Alpha Phi: Cap and Dagger (3, 4):
Drama Editor of Apple Cart (4).
Marie M. Schaff
chambersburg. pa.
A.B. in English
Apple Cart (4) : C. A. (3, 4).
M. Catherine Schatz
DANVILLE. PA.
Delta Zeta
B.S. in Biology
House President (4); Pan-Hellenic (3.
4); Women's Student Senate (3. 4);
May Day (1. 2).
Betty Schilling
lansdowne. pa.
Kappa Delta
A.B. in Psychology
May Day (2. 3) : Chairman of Phila-
delphia Division Committee of 100 (2) :
Reception Committee for Faculty Tea
I 1 ) : Sorority Treasurer (5).
193J
EiiihtU'five
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Isaac R. Schumaker Jr.
KINGSTON, pa.
Theta Upsilon Omega
B.S. in Electrical Engineering
Pi Mu Epsilon ( 1 ) : A. I. E. E. (3,
) , Ch.iirman ( 4 ) .
Eleanor E. Scureman
kingston, pa.
Pi Beta Phi
A.B. in Psychology
Delta Phi Alpha (3, 4) ; Theta Alpha
Phi (3, 4) : C. E. A. (4) ; Cap and
Dagger (3, 4): May Day (3); W. A.
A. (3. 4) ; C. A. (3. 4).
Adelaide O. Seaton
williamsport. pa.
A.B. in English
May Day (1 ) ; C. A. (I, 2. 3, 4) :
W. A. A. (2. 3. 4): Mixed Chorus (3,
4) : Girl's Glee Club (3, 4).
Freas Semmer
WANAMIE. PA.
B.S. in Electrical Engineering
A. 1. H. E.; Band
193]
F.iqhfynl.x
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1:^!:ttf;^lij!!l;^ri'l«!fffl^
ifleoofl
Betty Shaw
camp hill, pa.
Kappa Delta
A.B. in Psychology
Art Club (1): Committee of 100
{2) : May Day (1. 2. 3) : W. A. A.
(1, 2. 3. 4): C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) : Wo-
men's Student Senate (2, 3); Senior
Women's Vice-President; Sorority Vice-
President (4).
Carolyn I. Shaw
HYANNIS. MASS.
B.S. in Biology
Theta Alpha Phi: May Day (1. 2|:
Art Club (1. 2. 3, 4) : Cap and Dagger
(1, 2. 3. 4): Bucknellian (1): Model
League of Nations: Dance Committee
(1) : W. A. A. (1. 3. 4) : C. A. (1, 2,
3. 4).
Arthur C. Sheldon
philadelphia. pa.
Phi Kappa Psi
B.S. in Commerce and Finance
Football (1. 2 ) : Baseball (2).
%
Elizabeth M. Shimer
delano. pa.
A.B. in English
W. A. A. ( I. 2, 4) : C. A. ( 1. 2, 3.
4), Executive Committee (4). Bazaar
Committee ( 3j 4): S. C. C. Executive
Committee (4): Freshman Week Com-
mittee (41: May Day ( I ) .
:J-i?J
Ml
193]
EightyufCfn
- -Id .*!• ■-*■.• ■«* .
%t%fi^^-!§:
John G. Sholl. 3rd
pitman. n. j.
Delta Sigma
B.S. in Biology
Fraternity Vice-President (4); Buck-
nellian (1. 2); Cap and Dagger (1. 2);
Sophomore Cotillion Committee; C. A.
(2. 3. 4). Executive Committee (3, 4).
Treasurer (4): I 'Agenda Staff (4).
L'fletODfl
Clifford L. J. Siegmeister
NEWARK, N. J.
A.B. in Political Science
Pi Sigma Alpha; L'Agenda Staff.
Photographic Editor (3. 4); 126 lb.
Wrestling Champion (2. 3); Soccer
Squad (4); Cap and Dagger ; Bucknellian
(I. 2) : Sophomore Cotillion Committee;
Golf Team: C. A. (4).
Emmanuel I. Sillman
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
Phi Lambda Thcta
B.S. in Biology
Cap and Dagger (2, 3): Assistant
Baseball Manager (2); Baseball Manager
(3); Assistant Editor. L'Agenda (3. 4);
C. A. ( 1. 2) : Forum (1. 2. 3) ; Dele-
gate to Model League of Nations: Peace
Action Committee ( 3 ) .
93]
Harold J. Simon
NEWARK. N. J.
Sigma Alpha Mu
A.B. in Biology
Bucknellian (1. 2); L'Agenda (2)
Baseball III: Foul Shooting Medal O) :
Basketball ( 1 ) .
Eighlii-i'iqhi
.«■-' :**• «i -in
•^ iv. vfi >-,
r^rr
^n:■•^^i;?'i1¥?■WpWSRa"
L'eefiiDa
Sidney A. Simon
JERSEY SHORE. PA.
Sigma Alpha Mu
A.B. in Economics
Dclt.i Phi Alpha: Pi Sigma Alpha:
Basketball (11: Bucknellian ( 1 ) : Junior
Prom Committee.
Harland G. Skuse
wanamie. pa.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
B.S. m Electrical Engineering
American Institute of Electrical Engi
neers.
Stuart M. Smith
MONTOUR falls. N. Y.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
B.S. in Chemical Engineering
Football (2, 3. 4). Co-Captain (4)
Basketball (2. 3, 4): Intcrfraternity
Council: Fraternity President.
Tho.mas W. Speck
tuckerton. n. j.
Kappa Sigma
A.B. in English
Sigma Tau Delta. President (4) : Class
Secretary ( I ) : Frosh Hop Committee;
Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Class
President (3): Junior Prom Chairman:
C. A. Council (3. 4): Student Faculty
Congress (3. 4). Vice-President (3):
Freshman Vigilance Committee (2. 3. 4).
Chairman (4): Interfraternity Council
(3. 4): Varsity Soccer (4): Interfra-
ternity Athletic Council (3. 4); Mens
Glee Club (1. 2. 3): Mixed Chorus (I.
2): School Spirit Committee (4).
Eiyhtii-ninc
mi
■•*^ "*i ■:^< i
L'flGfOOfl
Harriet O. Sphyer
roselle park. n. j.
Delta Delta Delta
A.B. in English
Cjp and Dagger (I. 2, 4): May Day
(1); Forum (1); Girl's Glee Club (1.
2, 4) : Class Treasurer ( 1 ) ; Chapel
Choir (1 ).
Richard W. Spiro
tuckahoe. n. y.
A.B. in Economics
Pi Sigma Alpha; Commerce and Fi-
nance Club: Varsity Soccer (2): Varsity
Track (2).
Edwin S. Stebbins
wellsboro. pa.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
B.S. in Commerce and Finance
Symphony Orchestra { 1 . 2 ) ; Band
fl. 2, 3. 41 : Glee Club (2. i ) : Junior
Prom Committee; Track (1. 2. 3. 4).
Captain (4); Commerce and Finance
Club; I. 'Agenda Staff (4).
Carolyn B. Stryker
wii.i.iamsport, pa.
A.B. in English
C. A. (1, 2. 3. 4) ; 'W. A. A. (\. 3.
4); Peace Action Group (4): Mixed
Chorus (3. 4) ; Girl's Glee Club (4).
193J
A
/^
h'inelii
yA-J^-^i^<rt
. > I >
'■'-■^Tsmff^T
iKMtai-j^^'^^WisijtiiKy'V.jWt'^t'B- •■
L'BGtflDB
Clarence J. Sweeney
WEST PITTSTON, PA.
Beta Epsilon Sigma
B.S. in Chemical Engineering
Elizabeth A. Talley
WILLIAMSPORT. PA.
A.B. in Biology
Delta Phi Alpha, Secretary (3) : Theta
Alpha Phi: C. E. A.. Secretary (4) ; May
Day (1) ; Cap and Dagger (1. 2. 3. 4) :
Student Faculty Congress (3): Mixed
Chorus (1 . 2. 3 ) : Girl's Glee Club ( 3 ) :
Women's Student Senate (3): Freshman
'Week Committee (4) ; Senior Counselor.
Alden S. Thompson
gloucester. mass.
Phi Gamma Delta
B.S. in Biology
H. D. Troutman
MILTON. PA.
B.S. m Chemical Engineering
Alpha Chi Sigma: Beta Epsilon Sigma:
Band (1. 2): Symphony Orchestra (2.
3. 4).
193]
NtnetU'One
; T. T. T ~?« *' -^-^i -%;' V
L'BGfOOe
Joseph Valentino
brooklyn. n. y.
A.B. in Lutin
Football (I. 2, 3, 4): Baseball (1. 2,
3. 4) : Boxing (1, 2. 3. 4). Captain (4).
Ruth Van Leuven
westfield. n. j.
Alpha Chi Omega
B.S. in Biology
Delta Phi Alpha (2. 3. 4): Theta
Alpha Phi (3, 4); Student Faculty Con-
gress (3. 4): Cap and Dagger (1. 2. 3.
4): Mixed Chorus (1. 2): Women's
Special Chorus (1. 2); May Day (1. 2,
5 ) : Senior Counselor.
John B. Van Why
winsted. conn.
Phi Kappa Psi
B.S. in Commerce and Finance
Anthony Vasquez
philadelphia. pa.
A.B. in Philns,itphii
Cap and Dagger: President of Pre-
Ministerial Group.
1931
Nineliilu.'o
^r^-:
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iiferttt«g^i-»,a-feii
L'flGfODfi
Charles I. Vogel
CALDWELL. N. J.
Kappa Sigma
A.B. in Biology
Glee Club (i. ?. 4); Mixed Chorus
(2); University Quartet (4); Wrestling
Champion — 165 lb. (2).
John C. Walsh
carbondale. pa.
Phi Kappa Psi
B.S. in Political Science
Paul R. Walton
kingston, pa.
Kappa Delta Rho
B.S. in Chemical Engineering
Alpha Chi Sigma: Mathematics So-
ciety ( 1 . 2) .
Alphonse Warakomski
nanticoke. pa.
B.S. in Biology
193?
Ninely-rbree
■: 'f. ■%< V -it! 'f,J -♦<'•«■
' ---' '#' .-'»> i».- .%'■ ••*• **i 4? -lis.!' -wj 'H^j ... •.
^i -^If -^-r. fl ^t*» Jffl; •■«•*• i-l; fv ^^
L'ftGtnDfl
Philip H. Watson
philadelphia, pa.
Kappa Sigma
B.S. in Commerce and Finance
Mens Glee Club (1. 1. 3, 4): Mixed
Chorus ( 1 . 2, 3. 4 ) ; Junior Prom Com-
mittee: C. A. (1. 2, 3, 4).
Anne E. Weatherby
woodstown. n. j.
Kappa Delta
B.S. in Education
Thcta Alph,i Phi (3, 4): Cap and
Dagger (2. 3. 4) : Art Club (2. 3). Sec-
retary-Treasurer: Committee of 100 (2);
May Day (1, 2) : W. A. A. (1, 2, 3,
4) ; Sorority President (3).
Eleanor A. Weber
BRIDGETON, N. J.
B.S. in Education
3uckncllian (2); Apple Cart (4).
193]
Joseph Wik.iuman
laureldale. pa.
Kappa Sigma
A.B. in Biology
Soccer Manager (3. 4) : I. 'Agenda Staff
(4).
Ninety-four
»**♦•< JM .*'.->«
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L'OGfUDfl
Sarah E. Weller
kingston. pa.
A.B. in English
Pi Mu Epsilon: Tbeta Alpha Phi; C.
A. ( 3 ) : Cap and Dagger (3. 4 ) .
4
Ward Whitebread
nuangola. pa.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
B.S. in Chemical Engineering
Alpha Chi Sigma.
Frederick H. Wilson
trout run. pa.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
B.S. in Economics
Baseball (3, 4 ) ; Commerce and Finance
Club.
Agnes R. Wolfe
benton. pa.
Delta Delta Delta
A.B. in English
Thcta Alpha Phi (3. 4l: Delta Phi
.Mpha (3. 4). Vice-President (4): Cap
and Dagger (3. 4) : C. A. (3. 4).
931
Ninety-five
■'^ ■'*'^■<^ -*^ '^V ■^* ^.•. r5 -.f^,' J^r -^i -i-X •».;
«i >J^ .«f .,«. .^ .^ ^,. ,^^ -^ i^-ix ^
Thomas Wood Jr.
MUNCY. PA.
Phi Gamma Delta
A.B. in Economics
Phi Mil Alpha Sinfonia; Bucknclliar
(1. 2, 3. 4). Editor (3); Student Fac-
ulty Congress (3. 4): L'Agenda (2):
X'ice-President of Intcrfraternity Council
(4) : Symphony Orchestra (2).
L'flGEODfl
John F. Worth
ocean grove. n. j.
Kappa Delta Rho
A.B. in English
Kappa Phi Kappa: Junior Prom Com-
mittee; Fraternity President (4): C. A.
( I. 2. 3. 4) : L'Agenda Staff (4).
Elizabeth Wray
baltimore. md.
Alpha Chi Omega
A.B. in Biology
Class Treasurer ( 1 ) ; Frosh Hop Com-
mittee: W. A. A. (1. 2. 3. 4), Treas-
urer (2. 3). President (4): President of
.lunior Women: May Day fl, 2. 3):
Senior Counselor: Freshman Week Com-
mittee (4): Women's Student Senate
(4): Sorority Vice-President (4): Pres-
ident of C. E. A. (4).
Anthony Yodis
nanticoke. pa.
B.S. in Chemical Engineering
Pi Mu Epsilon: Beta Epsilon Sigma.
Secretary (4) .
f^
193J
Ninely-six
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Jack C. Young
benton, pa.
Kappa Sigma
B.S. in Education
Pi Mu Epsilon; Cap and Dagger;
Freshman Hop Committee: Freshman
Baseball; Varsity Soccer (2).
WiLLARD D. Zimmerman
SUNBURY. PA.
B.S. in Mechanical Engineering
A. S. M. E.. Vice-President (4).
(Photographs Not Avditable]
Donald P. Bean
Ernest S. Cramer
Kent Leinbach
Justin E. O'Donnell
Eleanor G. Owens
John F. Quakers
John S. Rodgcrs
Edward J. Salansky
Lawrence G. Wellivcr
Howard S. Whipkey
May Jo Williams
Port Chester, Pa.
Haddonfield. N. J.
Watsontown. Pa.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Mt. Carmel, Pa.
Ashley, Pa.
Allentown, Pa.
DuPont, Pa.
Wellsburg, N. Y.
Conncllsville, Pa.
Houtzdale, Pa.
133]
Ninety-seven
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juniORS...
SOPHOmORfS...
ffifSHfiifn...
Enjoying isolation
in preparation
for a vocation . . .
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Top: Ut'L'gjn
Frit'dman
Webb
SchuU/
Joseph Deegan
Daniel Friedman
Ruth Webb
Kathryn Shui.tz
OFFICFRSOFTHECLASSOF 19-^8
JUNIOR YEAR
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Arthur Calvin
Robert Streeter
Grace Gault
Frnfst Mueller
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Hobart Parsons
Ira Fox
Ruth Dunlap
David Sellers
freshman year
President
Vice-President
Secretary
1 reasurer
One llurilrfj .Via
m$
tv^ffe^tfti^a^^ti'ws^'i-::^<.'a.v^:jttv..-^f^*r'4
T O THE smooth, sophisticated rhythms of Ray Noble's
' Orchestra, the Junior Class once more glided into the
social limelight. As usual the most popular dance of the
year was held in the Women's Dining Room, with its
cheerful atmosphere. The Prom was especially gay and
sparkling this year, the colorful spectacle being enhanced
by the girls in trailing evening gowns bedecked with cor-
sages, and their escorts in tails and tuxes.
The Class of 19 38 owes much to the efforts of the
Prom Committee, headed by Joe Deegan, which was im-
portant in making a brilliant success of one of the year's
social highlights.
Junior Prom Committee, Standmg: Zager, Ledden, .■Vllcii. \\ orth, Rubens
Seated: Bowman, Friedman, Deegan, Webb, Wallace
One Hundred Seven
Um %!. 4:< ^' ■*; ii -,
•■'•--*;> -.v- ',: \., -j^; ,,
sopfiomoRts
Top: Lewis
Policclli
Stcckcr
Christopher
THE Class of 'V) invaded the campus last year with a definite
spirit, and they have carried it through this year in exactly the
same manner. They marked the beginning of the era of increased
enrollment at Bucknell. with a large class. They brought with them
an air of vivacity which still characterizes each one of them.
Now. as Sophomores, we find that their record still shows them
as they were when they entered. The year began with a defeat in
the Water Tower Battle at the hands of the Freshmen, marked by a
hard, long fight.
They originated the new policy of having smaller bands tor
their dance, the Sophomore Cotillion. This year the dance was
held in January, and Howard Gale's Orchestra from Harrisburg
furnished the music. The dance was a big success in spite of the
engagement of a lesser-known band.
The Sophomores have a great many men on both the Varsity
Football and Basketball teams, which shows that their perseverance
and spirit is not limited to any one class of activities.
Oiji' //ii"i/rci/ I'.uihl
M-^'A:-.
l^^tjjtaixiiteJSKJtiiSNV'^Jtw^^
Fisher
Eyler
Lcpperd
Top: Lowe
T HE Class of 1940. the largest in the history of our Alma Mater,
' made its verdant entrance into Bucknell's gates last fall. An en-
thusiastic start was rather dampened by the traditional "Water
Parade" imposed upon the boys by their traditional foes, the Sopho-
mores.
Yet, no such moist welcome from their Seniors could waylay
the zealous spirits of the "green-topped caps." The Frcshies turned
the tables on those superior Sophomores, when they successfully
blotted out haughty " '39" and replaced it with their emblem. " '40 '
on the Water Tower, and other convenient spots on and off the
campus.
The Freshman class again showed their prowess by over-
whelming the Sophomores with their multitudinous numbers during
the Freshman -Sophomore Scrap.
Socially the neophytes made their debut on Hallowe'en with a
gala masquerade party, and did not shirk from participating in all
of the social and extra-curricular activities which are a part of the
campus life.
One Hundred Nine
: ^f'': '¥. -f^ -•^.'tf -*<? -ft =*;' '*';•** -*t 'f^- «■? ■4-' « -tV tft- ■
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puBucfliions
Crystallizing
activities of college days
into lasting form
in black and white . . . .
': r r , T T 'f"^f 'T^ 'V =*^ '*^' -^^ -^r ^%A ** •*-:
I'flGEflDfl
N'irgil Lanni, Eililor-in-Chief
L 'AGENDA makes its appearance this year as Bucknell's first Senior
yearbook. With the issuance of Memorial L' Agenda last year, the
annual passed through a transitional stage from a Junior to a Senior
publication.
1937 L' Agenda is characterized by several changes in the staft
setup and the general layout of the book itself.
The Editorial staff was revamped to include the addition of a
Junior staff, a Photographic department, and an Art staff. The latter
two staffs were added in an attempt to encourage more student effort
in the production of the book. The Junior staff, competing for the
editorship, is directly under the supervision of the editor.
One Hundred Fourteen
Edilur Lanni cxpUins layuut oi
pr^-r
^-v- iv
guu¥m»M«
jjJEJaaaiai&AMayv'
/ #
0F193J
RusscU Appleby, Busini-ss Miitiu^cr
The editors in their selection of a theme attempted to present a
crystallization of the everyday campus life, during the course of the
college year, in a modern motif. L' Agenda is the product of student
art. photography, and original layout ideas. A liberal use of candid
camera photographs set in the latest expression of balance, combine to
make L' Agenda a modern publication.
L' Agenda attempts to go beyond the mere collection of photo-
graphs and copy. It has woven a pattern of many expressions through-
out the main and sub-divisions by the effective use of art and verse.
'^«^'"^1>H
1937 V Agenda to entire staff
One Hundred Fiiteen
■ iij .»: ■«,».-ii'.
IHEBUCI^
J
Harvey Travis, Edtlor-hi-Chicf
T HE Bucknellian is the weekly newspaper of the University. This eight-pjgc
• journal, published on Thursday of each week, is handled entirely by stu-
dents. It is an active laboratory for journalism students. The staff members
are chosen, on a competitive basis, by the Board of Publications. Students
serving in the capacity of editor, business manager, news editor, and managing
editor are awarded credit hours for their work.
1937 marks the fortieth anniversary of the Bucknellian and a special
memorial issue was prepared by the staff to celebrate that event. An eight-
page supplement was added to the regular issue, containing a reprint of the first
issue and special feature articles concernmg the life and times of 1897.
Standing: Ilopkini, Uurkc, Robcrlsun
Seated: Broznian, Maloncy, Lon);, Strccter, Travi^, UDrk, Hires. Wi
One Hundred Sixteen
)d, Goi>d
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!il1**.4iiat;'^-iJs;-A' ''-•'
William Work, Biisitn\% Mtiiici^^ci
H MEMBER of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association, The Bucknellian
was awarded second place in the editorial contest of the I. N. A. It was also
given honorable mention in regard to news and makeup. Last year the paper
won first class honor rating from the National Scholastic Press Association
ratings.
Increased use of pictures and feature articles have done much to enhance
the excellence of the newspaper. Thumbnail sketches of professors with accom-
panying interviews, and the "Undergraduate" column dealing with current
events of student interest written by a campus leader, serve to increase reader
enthusiasm.
Thursday afternoon . . . Staff prepares Biiiktirllians for circulation
One Hundred Seventeen
■'.cv.
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Gillet. Editor
Lanni, Business Manager
m flPPLf CflRI
T HH Apple Cart is the student literary maga-
' zine on the Bucknell campus.
Before the appearance of the Apple Cart last
year, Bucknell had had only one other maga-
zine for students, the Belle Hop. a humorous
publication. However, it was recognized last
year, that there was a need on the campus for
a magazine supplying good literary entertain-
ment. The Apple Carl also serves the purpose
of encouraging literary expression among the
students, and provides them with an outlet for
it.
There were two issues this year. The first
issue, which appeared in November, contained
short stories, sketches, and poetry contributed
by students, and articles and reviews on music,
drama, art, and books. The other issue appeared
in May and featured spring activities on the
campus.
Gillec, Lanni, Ferber, Slavin, Bcntlcy. Purslcy, Travis, Saricks
Onr llumlnd F.iqhleen
-f^-^-t
ii!ffk!.j4MWytig(iAfc>>«<«ta^-5a^£^
BOARD Of PUBLICflllOnS
I rjvts, Lanni, Appicrb)', 1 heis^ (Chairman), S\ urk, liuittr
THE Board of Publications guides and directs the courses
of the various campus pubUcations. It selects the staff
members and places its stamp of approval on any new
literary venture.
IHf mmm HfldDBOOti
THE Freshman Handbook, presented by the Christian
Association to the incoming freshman class, is a compre-
hensive guide to Bucknell campus life.
This small book contains an inclusive account of the
traditions, activities, organizations, and rules of the Univer-
sity. Pictures of faculty and campus leaders, and important
organizations are included.
The staff is selected from those applying to the Christian
Association office and approved by the Board of Publications.
Onf Hundred Nim-livn
1 '^A t<5* ^ ■ ,.«: flj.j; -^.i^ -«c 1^?;
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Kikwi'lii
TICS...
Lights
play upon actors
depicting emotions
dramatically interpreted
With his magic wand
summoning forth sounds
woven into a beautiful
fabric of melody
'*«,.-*t '^ -Jr? •^-. « -.tfe' *■>; *4' .^.i »,.• .j^'x
cflpefio
Top, pages 122-123: "Death Takes a Holiday", starring Joe
Salsburg, Cap and Dagger's first presentation of the year.
Left, center: Cap and Dagger meeting in Bucknell Hall
Rathbun, technician, tests lights. liottom: Otficers of the
first semester, Hinton. Axthelni (President), Piszc/ek; orticcrs
of the second semester, Roseile. Renville (President), Both.
Page 123, center: Staff prepares scenery for "Hamlet."
Right, upper left: Saricks, Director, explains scene to actors.
Upper right: Staff sets "props" on stage for "Hamlet".
Lower left: "Hamlet" cast studies between cues during re-
hear^JK. Lower right: John Korsht (Hamlet) in scene with
George Both (Polonius).
One HunJri'J I Wt-ntij liuo
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it-»tt^iW?«#K^ftifeM«at>^%ii-^^
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OeGGER
To foster interest among the students and to provide
opportunity for work in dramatic art is tlie purpose
of Cap and Dagger. Bucknell's dramatic society.
A variety of human emotions was expressed this
year in the plays of Cap and Dagger. "Death Takes
a Holiday, " the mystical dramatization of Death,
was produced for the annual Father's Day Celebration
last fall. The entertaining comedy, "The Young
Idea," by Noel Coward, was the next production.
The climax of the year's dramatic offerings was
"Hamlet," produced by Cap and Dagger with the
cooperation of the Artist Course committee. De-
clared by many to be the finest thing Bucknell has
seen, the acting, setting, and costumes were all out-
standing. John Forsht, a former Bucknell student,
returned to the campus to take the part of Hamlet.
One Hundred Twenty three
'^"'■.'V 't'' ■•** ■^■' *■* -V^' ■*^'^: ^.'V -^-i »>
• ■•« i^ ■«: ;^,t -iv' J '
Paul Gies
Symphony Orchestra Director
musicflL ofiGenizfliions
THE Scliool of Music was organized on this campus in 1888.
Since then, through its orchestra, band, glee clubs and througli
private lessons, it has been a large factor in enriching the lives
i/l those students who come in contact with it.
The musical groups have earned an enviable reputation in
the surrounding territory of Lewisburg and are often called upon
to give concerts out of town. They also feature largely in campus
life with their many recitals and the special music they offer at
other meetings.
The Symphony Orchestra is composed of musically-minded
students who desire to cultivate attitudes toward profound music.
The study of compositions by the masters of the classical and
romantic periods, and the presentation of these works by the Sym-
phony Orchestra are two of the main objectives of this organiza-
tion.
During the past season, two chai^el concerts were presented —
one, a program of the works of Bach, and the other, a Christmas
program.
On March 17, the main symphony concert of the year was
presented under the auspices of the Artist Course. The guest
artist was the famous English baritone, Mr. Arthur Fear, who
appeared in Wagner's "Die Meistcrsinger. " The major part of
the concert was devoted to a special arrangement of a portion of
that musical drama.
Another imptirtant event was the Bach concert given at the
Spring Festival. 1 he Symphony Orchestra also furnished the music
for 'Hamlet." which was sponsored by the Artist Course.
One llunilrcil Tuvnly four
a**!te*ie8iiS5»terj<».-;.-i
coutGiufn
musicuiii
Gies, Stickney, Schaef, Blumcnson, Henderson, Lewis, Strub
THE Collegium Musicum, an off-
spring of the Symphony
Orchestra, consists of a small group
of musically-minded students who,
in order to appreciate the music
of the Renaissance, play it on in-
struments of that period. It is
conducted by Professor Paul Gies.
■m
Symphony Orchestra
One Hundred Twenty -five
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_-:-sA
Paul G. Stolz
Dirccior of "Mcssia/y
niXfD CHORUS
THE Mixed Chorus, a group of 150 men and
women voices, is the largest choral organization
on the campus. Directed by Miss Grace Jenkins,
the group gives several major concerts. On March
17 it sang on the Artist Course program featuring
Arthur Fear, noted baritone. For the Spring Fes-
tival, the Mixed Chorus will sing Bach Cantata,
"Singers Awake". At Commencement, the singers
presented Mendelssohn's "Hymn of Praise."
Each year at Christmas time the group sings,
under the direction of Dr. P. G. Stolz, Handel's
"Messiah."
Three hours of practice each week are required of
the members of the Mixed Chorus for which one
credit hour a year is given.
One Hundred [wenty-six
siiisa.aaiiM&:jfev'
-miuri^ff
Frantz, Davis, Balbirnie, Oaks
mtLROSf OUflRItT
THE Melrose Quartet consists of four members of Phi
Mu Epsilon national honorary music fraternity and
is directed by Miss Melicent Melrose. The quartet
sings in various churches and sang at the Melrose recital.
It was organized to develop the musical taste of the
performers and their listeners and specializes in the early
Italian and German music.
IllfILt QUafilfll
THE Male Quartet, directed by Professor Melvin
LcMon, is a branch of the Men's Glee Club. The
quartet appears with the Glee Club and gives programs
by itself. It sings on high school and chapel programs,
and assisted in a service over WJZ, the national
broadcasting company.
Speck, Richards, LeMon, Kelchner, Vogel
One Hundred Twenty-seuen
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LcMon
Claypoole
GLEE
T HE Men's Glee Club was re-organized by
' Assistant Professor Melvin LeMon in the
spring of 193 3. Before that time it consisted
of those male students who were taking vocal
lessons.
Mr. LcMon organized the club as an extra-
curricular activity and started out with forty
voices. In that year only local concerts were
given. Ten boys were added the next fall and
the club took its first long tour up in New ^'ork
State, visiting Rochester, Buffalo, Altoona, and
Pittsburgh. They also became increasingly in
demand locally.
A total of sixty members was reached in the
years 1934-1935. In that year the club took
its first trip to metropolitan New York and gave
its first national broadcast. Thirty-two con-
certs were given this year.
During the years 1935-1936 the Glee Club
gave forty-seven concerts including a successful
tour of the neighboring states. The club re-
ceived national recognition as they gave five
broadcasts, three ot which were national hook-
ups.
The club has gained the enthusiastic support
of the students and administration, and acts as
a connecting link between the School and
Alumni. It is noteworthy for the fine music
it presents to its public and cooperates with all
other musical organizations, singing in ora-
torios, operas, and with orchestral concerts.
One HuJ}dred Ticenly-eight
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CLUB
T HIS year the Glee Club has continued and
' enhanced its previous record. Fifty-five
men presented twenty-five concerts in an eight-
day tour of Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
singing over stations KYW, WABC. and WOR.
The group this year featured the singing of
Pennsylvania Folk Song, which, with the
specially arranged College songs, were the most
popular on their program.
Besides the tour, the group gave many other
concerts and sang in the University's production
of "The Messiah." and the Artist Course pre-
sentation of Arthur Fear and "Die Meister-
singer." Singing at the Father's Day banquet,
in church on Mother's Day, at the Spring Fes-
tival, and at Commencement, has become tra-
ditional for the Glee Club.
Top Row: Matweejha, Johnson. Rabc, Mutchlcr, Tcrnll, Hughes
Second Row: McDowell, Baldwin, Larscn, West, Picrson, Fox, G. Moll, Gunlac
Third Row: RaUtor.. Shupe, Lowe, Kelley, Weissman, Rishel, Bagcnstose, Meistcr, C. Clemens, H. Moll, Berstein
Fourth Row: Sherwood, Fcrd, Gundaker, Scott, Laughlin, Ingalls, Watson, Beiswinger, Greene, Pauly
Bottom Row; Claypode, Richards, Schmick, Vogcl, Buckalew, LeMon, W. Clemens, Smith, Rapp
0/)l' Hundred Tivcnlu-nini:
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Bcrnice Henry
BUCIiflELL
ITHIN two years, the Buckncll Band has been
increased to contain seventy persons. It owns its
own uniforms and instruments, and is now organiz.ed
into a year-round organization.
Much of the success of the band is due to Lynnford
Claypoole. student manager, who engineered the
finances for uniforms, equipment, and instruments,
which had been burned in the Old Main fire.
The band, once merely an extra-curricular activity.
has now been given academic standing which insures
credit for those who participate.
The band, in addition to its music during the
football season, also gave concerts during the winter.
Their concert at the Spring Festival has become a
tradition.
Van ^"ic Ml-Ii/lt I It-nry
One Hundred I hirly
.Minium Bund
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Sfirsi t»>A.*)iaii=N=tT J
BeOD
LeMon
RNEW innovation was the introduction of girls
into the band. The band has become nationally
known through its popular drum-major. Bernice
Henry, for a while believed to be the only girl drum-
major in the country.
The band won first prize in the Pennsylvania
Firemen's parade, held in Williamsport, in competi-
tion with fifty other bands.
This spring the band conducted all-College sings
which were held on the Women's College Quad-
rangle. The sings lasted about three-quarters of an
hour, during which time the band gave a short con-
cert, and then played for the group singing.
In addition to playing for every home football
game, the group went to Philadelphia, and State
College with the team.
Claypoole
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cfiRiSTifld flssocieTion...
"Be it resolved
that the question be not begged
and the rebuttal devastating . . .
Combining
ideals of Christian living
with a definite activity .
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Lee F. Lybarger, Debate Coach
DfBflIf
THE climax of Bucknell's debating season
was reached in a two weeks' tour of
mid-western colleges. The team, debating
that Congress should be empowered to fix
minimum wages and minimum hours for
industry, showed up favorably against a
formidable list of opponents.
Two dual debates with the Bucknell
Junior College were held in March. Other
debates were held with Penn State, Uni-
versity of Tulsa, Western Maryland,
Villanova. and Swarthmore Colleges.
Some of the schools they met in the mid-
west were Carnegie Tech, University of
Pittsburgh, Western Reserve University,
Purdue University, Ohio Wesleyan Col-
lege, University of Cincinnati, and Loyola.
Special recognition came to the Bucknell
debating squad this year when its leader
C. H. Richardson and Rita Holbrook,
were asked to represent Bucknell over the
National Broadcasting Company on the
three-cornered debate between Mt. Hol-
yoke, Colgate, and Bucknell on the ad-
vantages of a girls' school, a boys' school,
and a co-educational instiuiiion.
The coach of the debating squads, both
boys and girls, is Mr. Lee Francis
Lybarger, Jr., who graduated from Buck-
nell in 1928.
The student manager is C. H. Richard-
son. Robert Burke, William Clemens,
Robert Jones. Thomas Leinbach, William
Orlandi. and ,Iohn Duffy are on the squad.
( Inv llurnlrcJ I hirly IHiir
Richardson
Men's Captain
Holbrook
Women* s Captain
UJOmfO'S DfBflTf
THE Women's Debating Squad, managed by Rita Holbrook, also had a suc-
cessful season. In many cases they held a dual debate with the boys' team.
They, too, made a mid-west trip meeting such colleges as University of Pitts-
burgh, University of Chicago, Northwestern University, University of Illinois,
Ohio Wesleyan University, University of Akron, Juniata College, Pennsyl-
vania College for Women. Allegheny, Ursinus, Lebanon Valley, Cedar Crest,
and Albright Colleges.
The girls accompanied the boys' team to the debating conference which
was held at Penn State. Members of the debate squad were: Rita Holbrook,
Maxine Askey. Margaret Campbell, Lorcna Kyle, Doris Loos. Celia Markis,
Henrietta McCausland. Mary McClelland, and Margaret Perrin.
Standing: Loos, Askey, Marcus, McCousland, Orlandi, Burke, Campbell, Perrin
Seated: Lybarger, Clemens, Holbrook, Leinbach, Kyle. Jones, McClelland, Richardson
One Hundred Thnlq-five
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left to right: I'arker, Condict, Pctlu-rbridgc, Shields. Fox,
Shiill, O'M.ira, Brown, McKcnna, Speck, Griffith, Shinier
CHRISIIfld flSSOCIBTIOn
T HE Christian Association, guided by its
' executive secretary, Forrest D. Brown, is one
of the largest organizations on this campus.
Inspiration, fellowship, and service bind its
members together as they seek to realize the
finest qualities of religion and apply it in their
everyday living. Men and women students
combine with faculty and churches in a unified
program in an effort to attain that ideal.
The Christian Association is associated with
the Student Christian Movement of the Middle
Atlantic States which has national and world
affiliation.
An executive committee of ten students, aided
in many ways by an Advisory Committee of
students, faculty and ministers, leads the Chris-
tian Association. The activities of the C. A.
are many and varied, ranging from conferences
with Student Church leaders to folk dancing
and outings. The Association is one of the
strongest in the Student Christian Movement.
Its president, Clinton Condict, is chairman
of the Regional Ct^uncil.
A scene from "Into Th) Kinydum", staged by the C-. .\. I)r.im.i Group
One Hiiniri'il Thirli/six
v^r^r
>»ti'^!iV&JWxaxrrim
eLONG cherished dream of the Christian Association has
come true in the acquisition of a cabin site. A plot
of 28 acres of woodland and fields about 7 miles from
town has been bought, upon which a lodge will be built
as soon as possible. Later sleeping quarters will be added.
The C. A. this year sponsored a Leadership Training
Council at which representatives from Penn State, Lock
Haven, and Juniata were present. A mining inquiry,
which brought two miners from Scots Run to Bucknell
and ended in Wilkes-Barre. was also instigated by the
organization.
A new interest in folk dancing was fostered by the
C. A., which, during the year, sponsored an outing led
by Gene Durham. An afternoon of folk dancing led by
Mr. Wilbut Kews of Penn State, and an exhibition fol-
lowed by instruction by Ukrainian dancers from Penn
State.
Students Jnd Fjculty members visit proposed site of c:ibin. architect's
sketch of which is pictured below
One Hunilrcil Thirly-seven
I. .*» •*'
■ :'*.' -*« >•.
;V .St- •?>.?•
SIUDffll GOVfRlldlfllT
Avoiding autocracy —
retaining democracy-
through the practice
of self-representation
Left to right: Richnrdson, Pethcrbiidge. Wood, Filer, Dcegan, Speck. Lewis, Stolz, McMahan, Condict, G.itiiings,
lirown, Gies, Page, Piszczek, Porter, Tlieiss
SIUOfOT-fflCULiy conGRtss
THE Student-Faculty Congress serves to foster the best interests
of the various campus groups. It also creates a channel for
democratic expressions of student opinion and has become in-
creasingly interested in projects of all-college interest.
The apportioning of the Student Budget, freshman rules,
pep meetings and athletic cooperation, social functions and the
Artist Course committee are all under the jurisdiction of the
Congress.
Each organization of student activities elect student repre-
sentatives who meet with faculty advisers to make up the Congress.
After investigating the possibilities of the National Student
Federation of America, the Congress decided to remain independent
of that group.
One Humlrcd Forlii
1 ' »
Left to right: Nicholls, Decker, Naumann, O'liricn, Dilts, Jackson, Stolz (Acting Dean of "Women), McMalian,
McLcod, Schatz, Collins, W'ray, Rca.
iDOditn's STuofni GOVfBnmtni
THE Women's Student Government Association is the governing
body of the women students. Every girl who is under the
regulations of the dormitories is a member of the W. S. G. A.
Tlie Women's Student Senate is a representative body chosen by
the girls from the four classes and the sorority and non-sorority
organizations. It acts as the executive and legislative body for
the group.
Each year the W. S. G. A. sponsors a student-faculty ban-
quet — the girls acting as hostesses to the faculty members.
A series of teas at which the Women's College is at home
every Wednesday afternoon to the boys and faculty members, is
sponsored by the W. S. G. A.
Meetings of the entire W. S. G. A. are held once a month at
which time prominent speakers address the group. Moving-up
Day is a tradition of W. S. G. A. at which time the members of
each class officially become a class higher with the increased
privileges which go with it. and new officers are installed.
One Hundred Forly-one
■:^ i i
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Highlight of SPRING FHSTIVAL. May Djy . . . Eliza-
beth Druckcmillcr, '36, May Queen (center circle) . . .
Seniors receive degrees at the Eighty-sixth annual COM-
MENCEMENT . . . Newton D. Baker and Roger Wil-
liams Straus, guest speakers.
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State folk lore presented at PENNSYLVANIA FOLK
FESTIVAL, held at Bucknell, July 30. 3 1 -August
1,2... Early fall: FROSH put through their paces
. . . Water parade . . . Tower painting . . . Frosh-
Soph fight. Frosh victors.
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HOMECOMING . . . Frats display ■Welcome" to Alum-
ni ... to Villanova Wildcat . . . Frosh clown before
large Homecoming crowd . . . "Doc " Hoskins returns to
"pep" team . . . Bison triumphs over Wildcat. 6-0 . . .
FATHERS DAY banquet . . . students greet parents . . .
CONVOCATION ... Dr. Frank Kingdon, President of
University of Newark, guest speaker.
'* ;.i v> Yfp
Candid Camera Catches: At the Lewisburger . . . Refreshments . . .
CLASSES . . . Waiting for classes to change . . . JUNIOR PROM . . .
Ray Noble (lower circle) and his Orchestra . . . SENIOR BALL . . .
Featuring Hal Kemp's syncopation . . . Dean Rivenburg. Acting
President Marts at the Prom.
-i ,♦,<: %?■ ^^ ^1 --t«,' *v .V4> -{.V »^;- 4^ .»^- ..«..r .i^' .i- .4^ >••, .»; 4-
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•,j«ir»«-ii»»-„^ ^
State Band forms "B" . . . Chcrundolo I State Cap-
tain) shakes with Filer (Bison Co-Captain) before
whistle . . . Gay Russell displays new Chrysanthe-
mum creation from Professor Eyster's laboratory . . .
Cap and Dagger presents novel publicity . . . The
Library . . . Lowry. Social Adviser, negotiates for
Prom Orchestra . . . Girls practice archery . . . Frosh
hold Halloween Masquerade party.
■la -in -»: .414
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#■
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I .uiirmjn Mariontuts in Ibsen's "Peer Gym". AR! IS I
COURSE highlight . . . Moscow Cathedral Choir . . .
Arthur Fear. English Baritone, sings with Symphony
Orchestra . . . John Forsht. former Bucknell Cap and
Daggcritc. returns to campus lo plav leading role of
Hamlet.
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Architect's sketches of iv
ture Buckncll
Qiudrangle .
Lib
rary
. . The
. Chapel
Bucknell
Inn . . . Gy
mnasium.
P
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Straining muscles —
perspiring bodies —
in perfect team work
for the name of their school
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fOOIBflLL
Grirtith. (.\nuluah Athlrlii M,iiiay.fr
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l.cavut, SlnJml AluHj.t;'
One IlnnJrvii riltit-six
i5>j'nii5F":r«C^::iitc-'-^:^*^'**li>"^
fOOTBflU RfSUUlf
THE Buckncll Bisons of 1936 proved to be an unpredictable eleven, displaying
a perfect command of everything that a great football team must have one
week, and playing like a scholastic eleven the next. Composed mostly of
Sophomores, the Herd was a team of great potential ability, a potentiality that
was realized only in spots.
Working with a small, inexperienced squad. Coach "Hooks" Mylin pro-
duced a machine that forged through a nine game schedule with^a record of
four wins, as many losses and one tie. ^^
Opening the season with victories over Ursinus and Lebanon Valley, the
Bisons displayed a reversal of form in dropping the next two contests to Miami
and Georgetown, but came back to trounce the Prexies of Washington and
Jefferson, and then reached the heights of the season by downing Villanova
on Homecoming Day. , «■
Journeying to Detroit the following week, the Herd hit tne depths in
losing to the Titians 7-3 3. and on the next Saturday were far outplayed by
one of the best Penn State elevens in recent years. '^^j^JlMr^^
In the final game of the season, the Bisons again displayed some of the
form that brought them the victory over Villanova in holding the mighty
Temple Owls to a scoreless deadlock in the mud of Thanksgiving Day.
IL
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:wfg^m --v«:5!Sfeiy«.7^.«\-,
i».'-»K»;^i2SaEi6^J*&*X
Top Row: Bosze, Jones, Kanter, Plant, McFate, Kling, Berk, Griffith, Sturgeon, Lynn, Manrodt
Second Row: Leavitt, Zigarelli, Summers, Mazanek, Bowman, Lane, Tomasctti, Otlowski, Quick
Bottom Row: Griffiths, Conti, Green, Rosati, Filer, Stephanou, Pfeiffcr, Valentino, Mylin
One Hundred Fifly-seven
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♦..♦♦.» « • * • ' «
I
Bisons open season againsl Ur-
sinus in a night tilt . . . Stu
Smith scores lone tally in last
fe
w minutes o
f thi
c game-
Bucyaie URSinuso
H STUBBORN defensive eleven from Ursinus held the Bucknell attack
in check for three quarters, and although most of the game was
played deep in Ursinus territory, the Bisons were unable to score until
the last few minutes of the game when Co-Captain Stuart Smith swept
around end for the touchdown. Lou Tomasetti was the outstanding
performer of the evening for Bucknell.
BUCKIlfLL20 LtBflnon VflLLfy 0
THE Bisons put on a convincing display of scoring power, combining
a deadly passing attack with a strong running game to score in each
of the last three quarters and rout Lebanon Valley 20-0. Tomasetti
and Smith again led the Bison attack, while Quick contributed the
longest run of the game by breaking through the middle of the Lebanon
Valley line and dashing 42 yards.
^r-:
One llunilred Fil III ciahl
■*J • ♦? -!»
A hurricane from Miami be-
wildered the Bisons, handing
them their first defeat. 6-0.
H^\
-TvJT_.
Conti
pcyaio miflffiiB
T HE Hurricane from the University of Miami gained revenge for a
' defeat administered to them by the Bisons in an Orange Bowl game
by handing the Thundering Herd its first defeat of the 1936 season.
The Southerners completely outplayed the Bisons in the first three
quarters, scoring their touchdown in the second on a pass from Panker
to Masterson, a play that covered 5 3 yards. Bucknell muffed two
scoring chances in the last few minutes of play by fumbling once when
the ball was on the Miami 12, and again when the oval rested on the
visitor's four yard line.
BUCKIlfLLO GfOfiGflOUIH 19
THE Bucknell gridmen played ragged ball in dropping a 19-0 decision
to the Hoyas of Georgetown. The Hoyas scored one in the early
minutes of the game on a drive by Keating, and twice in the second
half, on a pass from Keating to Nee. and again on a spinner play by
Barabas. The Bisons were far outplayed, making only nine first downs
against 17 for the Hoyas. and gaining only 59 yards from scrimmage
against 221. The rugged defensive play of Filer and Smith were the
bright spots in Bucknell's performance.
Pfeiffer
Bowman
I!
One Hundred Fitly-nine
/m
♦ •\.'«f*"*V\^
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>v
A lighting W'lldcjt stubbornly
checks a Bison line plunge . . .
Lane carries ball.
BUCKOai 6
D EFORH 10.000 Homecoming Day fans, the Ihundcring Herd reached
" the heights of the 1936 season to hand the hitherto unbeaten, untied.
Villanova Wildcats a stunning 6-0 defeat. Led by Tomasetti and
Smith the Bison attack rolled up 229 yards from scrimmage, while
limiting the 'Cats to 60. After completely outplaying the Villanova
eleven in all departments of the game, the Herd scored late in the fourth
quarter. With the ball in their possession near mid-field, the Herd
shook Tomasetti loose, and the Sophomore star dashed 46 yards to the
Villanova four yard line, from which point Smith plunged over tor
the score.
B()!i/.e
Oilowiki
M.iiirudt
One HunJri'd Sixty
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fi^aB^iji^iWwtfrtll^
iiisin^in^in
An end run - . . Stellar Bison
blocking . . . Bucknell com-
pletely outplayed Villanova be-
fore a large Homecoming crowd
. aauiu »» .^•'jfcj
T HE entire Herd eleven played great ball and for once realized the
' potential ability that was theirs. Tomasetti was the outstanding
offensive player for the Herd with his stellar running and passing, while
Smith did yeoman work on defense and backing up the line. Stopper,
with his great kicking and passing, and Raimo, with his ball carrying,
were the bright spots in the Villanova team.
Canarick
Lvnn
Rcrk
One Hundred Sixty-one
..1 -l^^ m "■
Bowman, on an off tackle play,
makes slight gain . . . Penn State
thwarts all Bison efforts.
BUCytLL 26 IDflSHinGTOn & JffffRSOn 6
SMARTING under the defeat administered to them by Georgetown
the Thundering Herd stampeded over the Prexics of Washington and
Jefferson, 26-6. Hitting on all cylinders the Bison machine combined
a passing attack with a potent running game, scoring once in the first
quarter and third quarter and twice in the second quarter on long gain-
ing plays. Tomasctti dashed off tackle for 78 yards, during the second
period, in the most spectacular play of the game. The Prexies scored
in the last quarter on an 80-yard drive, climaxed by a pass from
Szcwezyk to Croft, who ran 3 2 yards for the score.
BOCtiOtLL] DfIfiOII33
H GAINST the Titans of Detroit the Herd displayed a complete
reversal of form to put up their worst game of the year. The De-
troiters scored almost at will through the sluggish Bison defense, espe-
cially after Smith was removed from the game with a knee injury. The
Bisons were weak in all phases of the game, and seemed badly confused
by the aerial attack of the Motor City club. The only Bucknell score
came in the second period when, after Otlowski had intercepted a
Detroit aerial, Tomasetti passed to Smith for a touchdown and Ray
Green converted the extra point.
Jones Quick M.i/anck
I
•■>« *; •*< '
One Hundred Sixty-two
•*- >.' >*
■i'fr> '^'i-t-
yc ii.-"^^' i^r-
A determined Nittany Lion
avenges series of defeats by
smashing Bisons in 12-0 victory.
BucyfLLO pfnnsTflifu
N their traditional battle with State, the Herd continued their lacka-
daisical play and were lucky to escape with the score only 14 points
against them. The feature play of the game was a 95-yard run on the
return of kick-off for a touchdown by Patrick of State. The play
occurred on the initial play. Patrick plunged over for State's second
touchdown in the third period to culminate an 80-yard drive. Bucknell
made its only offensive threat in the third quarter when they penetrated
to the State 26-yard line. The punting of Lane and the running of
"Herb" Bowman were the outstanding features of the Herd's play.
BUClilltLLO IfmPLfO
H GAINST the Temple Owls in their annual Turkey Day clash, the
Herd ended their string of defeats by holding the vaunted Warner-
men to a scoreless tic. Displaying the same spirit that brought them
the victory over Villanova. the Bisons threw back the Temple offense
time after time, and once when the Owls were inside the Bucknell five
yard line on a first down, the stalwart Herd line held. The superb
long-distance punting of Bill Lane, and the defensive work of tackle
Sturgeon were important factors in the upset deadlock.
Sturgeon
Zigarelli
Summers
One Hundred Sixtu-three
- T f^> T T ■'^ '*^'^' "▼' '♦■' '■*• '*^-*< -^i =** 'i* •
Reno
Wcightman
SOCCER
THE
SQUAD
Peebles
F
Duffy
LF
Miller
IL
C. Condict
RF
Finklestein
IR
Friedman
G
Elcomc (C. )
OL
Phillips
IR
Bolton
OR
Eyster
OL
Moss
CH
Brumberger
RH
Fox-
LH
Noll
RH
Quick
RH
E. Condict
LF
I
Smith
B. U . Opponents
1 East Stroudsburg Teachers 3 H
0 Penn State 6 A
0 Army .3 A
1 Western Maryland 2 A
2 Lafayette 3 H
3 Dickinson 2 H
1 Temple 1 A
loft: In ,1 closely fought Homecoming contest Rcnomen defeat Dickinson ^-2 in overtime period
Right: StJte outplays Bucknell hooters winning by a 6-0 score.
One Hundred Sixty -four
■■J,^ '.V* •?•*■■
Standing: Ziegler, Bagenstose, Eyster, Speck, Duffy, Friedman, Bogert, Brumbcrger, Condict, Smith. Reno
Seated: Fox, Peebles, Noli. Quick, Miller, Condict, Finklestein
socce fifsymt
THE Bucknell soccer team was the "hard-luck" team of the year. Time
after time Bison Booters carried the battle into overtime periods,
only to lose. Despite the fact that they displayed a good brand of ball
on all occasions, the season's record shows but one win and one tie.
The Bisons opened against the crack East Stroudsburg Teachers,
and handicapped by the mud. dropped a 3-1 decision. In their next
game, the Renomen bowed 6-0 to Penn State, one of the best soccer
clubs in intercollegiate circles, and were then shut out again by Army,
3-0. After a wobbly first half in which the Army booters scored all
their points, the Bisons settled down and outplayed the Kaydets, but
were unable to score.
Against Western Maryland the Renomen flashed a vastly im-
proved brand of ball and were barely nosed out 2-1. This improve-
ment was carried over into the Lafayette game, a heart-breaker, in which
the Renomen were downed. 3-2.
On Homecoming Day. the Bisons reached their peak to defeat
Dickinson 3-2, and then wound up their season by holding the highly-
rated Temple team to a 1-1 tie.
The Bisons improved greatly as the season progressed and, as the
majority of last year's team returns, a successful season is anticipated
next year.
One Hundred Sixui-tlve
rt?*
■^ •»■. -^f* « ter.
I' ♦;■»:■ iT- i-
■•«■ ^5 ■*■;
Musser
Nissley
BeSHfTBflLL
Malcolm Musser
I. Ober Nissley
Coach
Manaqer
THE SQUAD
Foltz
Filer
Hawkins
S-iger
. c
g
g
f
Summers
Smith
Kolanowsky
Deegan
Monahan
Carpenter
W. Lane
G. Lane
c
g
f
f
SEASON S RECORD
Date
January
January
January
January
February
February
February
February
February
February
February
February 24
February 26
March 3
March 5
March 10
11
14
II
23
6
q
10
1 1
12
17
H
H
H
A
A
A
A
A
H
H
A
H
A
A
A
H
B. U.
n
43
37
31
19
23
47
14
48
36
49
46
30
28
37
35
Opponent
Williamsport
Lafayette
Susquehanna
Gettysburg
Penn State
Temple
Delaware
Villanova
Muhlenberg
Dickinson
Lebanon Valley
Juniata
Susquehanna
Juniata
Muhlenberg
Lebanon Valley
28
27
29
50
42
40
28
37
45
33
52
33
29
27
33
40
549 TOTAL 575
34.31 GAiVlE AVERAGE 35.93
Bisons cmtTgc winner in first intcrci)IU'giati- h.iski-lh.ill CDnlt-st .i^ainst I .itayctlc, 43-27
One lliirnlrtil Sixlii-six
:^,^'^]$.
Deegan
Kaluiiowski
W. Lane
Sager
G. Lane
Carpenter
BflSKETBflLL RfSUmt
THE Bucknell cagers rounded out a
fairly successful season, winning nine
out of sixteen games.
In a pre-season game, the Bisons
were nipped by a fast-stepping Wil-
liamsport team. 27-28. However, the
Mussermen returned to the victory
column with victories over Lafayette
and Susquehanna. The cagers were de-
feated by Gettysburg, Penn State, and
Temple, before again returning to the
top by trouncing Delaware, 47-28.
After being downed by Villanova. 14-
37, in a stoutly contested game, the
Bisons registered victories over Muhlen-
berg, Dickinson, Juniata, and Susque-
hanna, and suffered defeat at the hands
of Lebanon Valley. The victory over
the highly-rated Dickinson team was a
highlight of the season.
Bill Foltz, center, remained the high
scorer for the team for the second con-
secutive year, netting 173 points,
slightly less than his previous year's
total. Other outstanding performances
were contributed by Sager, forward,
Hawkins, guard, and Carpenter, for-
ward.
One Hiindriii Sixlij seven
Summers
■n M •■*-;
-^i -»v ^'5. •»!,:- .->■■■? •
Joe Reno
Francis Gentile
Coach
Studvnl Manager
Ren,,
1 I 5 lb. Class
125 lb. Class
135 lb. Class
145 lb. Class
155 lb. Class
165 lb. Class
175 lb. Class
LETTERMEN
Walter Gcyer
Steve Stephanou
William Androski
Walter Ballard
Richard Reider
Joseph Valentino
Martin Quick
I
Gencilc
SEASON S RECORD
Opponent
Lock Haven 3
Temple 2
Army 6
West Virginia 3^
W. and J. IVi
Villanova 7
Pittsburgh 5
Carnegie Tech
ney — B. U. first place
(The tournament included fighters from Temple, Pittsburgh.
C. C. N. Y., and West Virginia)
Date
B
U.
January
15
5
February
5
6
February
13
2
February
19
4^2
February
23
5K2
February
26
1
March
2
3
Cancelled
April
3-4
Confe
re nee 1
After one nmiutc and forty seconds of the first round, Valentino scores technical knockout
of Lock Haven
One liundci'd Sixty eight
lulltr
*j -nn -*; .«■!
irir
»
Kf-A-ii*-'.
■■■■•■1
t;::l! i'j'w ^fiS**!!;*,
m^m^-
Relder
BalLird
Guyer
White
THf SfflSOn
THE season of 19 W brought to a close the tenth season of boxing as an inter-
collegiate sport at Bucknell. It has indeed been a decade of progress for the
Bisons in the fistic world, and fitly enough. Bucknell concluded its schedule by
emerging as the Conference champions.
Under the careful and experienced hand of coach Joe Reno, the squad
turned out to be the most successful team Bucknell has ever had. This in spite
of the fact that all but one of the meets were fought without a representative
in the heavyweight division, and that there was difficulty in finding a man for
the 115 lb. class.
The season's record shows Bucknell with four victories besides the Con-
ference tournament as against three defeats. The season's record was even better
than the figures indicate, as is the case of the Pitt meet which Bucknell lost be-
cause of two forfeits, but had as many actual victories as did their opponents.
Two men, 'Valentino and Quick, completed the season with but a single defeat,
and another. Ballard, finished the regular schedule without a loss, but with two
draws.
At the Conference championship bouts. Androski. Valentino, and Quick
emerged as individual champions.
Wilcntino
Quick
Androski
Sceph.i
One Hundred Sl\ni-nine
Ml
t\ '*y <
♦. . ♦ ♦ # »
Sillman
mmii
E. E. MYLIN - . - . Coach
EMMANUEL SILLMAN - - Manacjer
LETTERMEN
Allen Pitcher
L.aucrman ----- Catcher
Ruoff ----- Pij-^t Base
Miller (Captain, 1Q37) - Second Base
Moss Shortstop
Valentino - - . - Third Base
Sitarsky . - . . Center Field
Dobie (Captain, I9^6j - Right Field
Thomas - - - - [^efl Field
Sillman ----- Manager
THE SEASON S RECORD
B. U.
Opponents
7
Dickinson
6
A
2
Dickinson
18
H
14
Susquehanna
7
H
6
Gettysburg
8
H
7
Drexel
10
H
10
Ursinus
4
U
2
Lebanon Valley
n
A
()
Susquehanna
5
A
^
Penn State
9
A
5
Temple
n
H
1
Juniata
14
A
/
Army
12
A
1
Penn State
s
H
\f yltimun C(KU]iict Sustiucli.i una (>ns.idcrs in niiil-SLMson lioim* cunicvt
One llitniirvd Swcnly
Ritmensnyder
BflStBflU Rfsumt
THE 1936 Buckncll baseball team.
' handicapped by weak pitching and a
sporadic attack, were able to chalk up only
four games out of the seventeen played,
massing only 81 runs to 124 for the
opposition.
The Bisons opened their campaign
against the Red Devils of Dickinson, and
although Pete Sivess, now with the Phil-
adelphia Phillies, was in the box for the
Red Devils, the Bisons scored a 7-6 victory.
The Bisons bowed to Dickinson in a
return game, and then returned to the vic-
tory trail by downing Susquehanna. 14-7.
after which game they remained victory-
less until the Ursinus game.
The Mylinmen bowed to Gettysburg,
8-6. and then scored their final victory of
the year, a 6-5 win over Susquehanna.
From that time, the Bisons were battered
from post to post, although in the final
game of the year, they displayed a good
game of ball in bowing to Penn State. 5-1.
Captain Dobie. Sitarsky. Lauerman, and
Valentino led the Bison attack, while
RuolT turned in some timely long distance
hitting. Chuck Allen was the most ef-
fective pitcher on the Bison's wobbly
mound staff, although Bowman, Sitarsky,
Riemensnyder, and Monahan all had their
moments.
Mille
Sitarsky
Ruoit
Zigjrclli
Ljiiernun
One HuiulicJ Sfivnnj unc
^k^r^Hs^^^^Vir
• If.'- %i ?*i .^.
ifnnis
FLOYD BALLENTINE
FRANK DUNHAM
Ballentine
Coach
Manacier
PLAYERS
Frank Dunliam (Capt.)
John McDonough John Neefe
James Everett William Bowler
George Campo William Llcome
Carroll Nesbit
Dunha
THE SEASON'5
, RECORD
B. U.
Opponents
0
7
8
4
Lehigh
L.afayettc
Temple
Lebanon Va
Ik
■y
9
2
1
5
A
A
H
A
0 Penn State
7 Susquehanna
5 Dickinson
7 Western Maryland
.9
0
4
2
A
A
A
H
2
Georgetown
,7
H
40 Totals
39
ignn
1
Mi
m
- *^ ;^ . '^fv^^..
—2
Bison tcnni-; tc.im tops Ttniplf nctnifii by score of 8-1
One llundn'd Scvcjitifticn
iJuiiluun
Nesbic
McU.)ni)Ugh
itnnis
UNDER the guidance of Professor F. G.
Ballentine. the 19'i6 tennis team com-
pleted a fairly successful season by winning
five out of nine matches.
Lehigh handed the Bison raqueteers a
9-0 whitewashing in the inaugural en-
counter, but a 7-2 victory over Lafayette,
and an overwhelming 8-1 shellacking ad-
ministered to Temple made amends for the
disastrous debut.
The courtsters met rough going in their
match with a determined Lebanon Valley
team that downed the Bisons 5-4. A
powerful Georgetown outfit then handed
the Bisons a 7-2 thrashing, and a merci-
less Penn State aggregation swept the tired
Bucknell courtsters into submission with-
out allowing them a single match.
The Bisons returned to form to shut
out Susquehanna 7-0. and then upset
Dickinson 5-4. in a match decided by the
doubles team of Elcome and Nesbit in
extra sets. In the finale, the Orange and
Blue netters displayed their best form of
the year in turning back Western Mary-
land at will.
Deacon
Elcome liuv.lcr
One Hundred Seventy-three
^ /^ '^ T ^ V ^ '♦■' ^ '*'^-«^ -fi t^ =*> -^
t t t i i ■ >
^; A.- ,j;.i -'i-
Bonn
IfiBCK flUD fItLD
John Plant
-
-
Coach
Robert Bonn
-
-
Manager
THE
SQUAD
William Wilkinson
Arthur Marvin
Edwin Stebbins
William Roberts
Daniel Friedman
Thomas Wood
Wladimir Lotowycz
Robert Gundakcr
Phillip Miller
Enio Conti
Charles Eycr
Thomas Carey
Hoover Rhodes
Clyde LaBrakc
Holly Carpenter
Joseph Rosati
THE RECORD
Bucknell 67 Juniata 59
Buckncll 88 Susquehanna 3 8
Middle Atlantic Championship 1
Mile Relay Penn Relay
Special One Mile College Relay J
Second in Central Pennsylvania Intercollegiate
Track and Field Meet (held at Swarthmore
College)
Wilkinson
Juniata win hi^li hurdles but drop meet in Pl.imnu'n in opening contest
One Hundred Seventy-four
» • » >
♦j ••s -*; .*<
■• • > i
Middle Atlantic Relay Champions: Stcbbins. Carpenter. Plant (Coach), Friedman,
Wilkinson
Rtsunf Of THf stflson
THE 1936 season proved to be a successful one for the trackmen. Buck-
nell's one mile relay team, composed of Holly Carpenter. Dan Fried-
man, Edwin Stcbbins. and Bill Wilkinson, won the Middle Atlantic
Championship, and a special one mile college relay at the annual Pcnn
Relays held at Franklin Field, Philadelphia. April 24 and 25. The
championship was assured after the Plantmen had defeated a finely
trained and favored Rutgers relay team.
At the annual Track and Field meet at Swarthmore. a small
Bison squad placed second, losing to a powerful Rutgers squad.
In the only two dual intercollegiate contests of the year, the Bisons
emerged the victors at the expense of Susquehanna and Juniata.
In the initial contest of the season against Juniata. Stcbbins shat-
tered the Bucknell dash record, clocking 100 yards in 9.7. The Bisons
ended on top, 67-59. In the final meet of the year the Bisons admin-
istered an 88-38 defeat to Susquehanna, sweeping first places in all but
two of the field and six of the track events.
Rosati
Gundaker Carey
One Hundred Seventy-lice
Conti
Miller
*; / '' 7" "^ -*< •?"' "vi -r» -^f '»^- -^^ -*-i n^,'. •*» ^: ■
*.. * *
mmu
I
fOOTBflLL
n PROMISING Freshman football squad, coached by Johnny Sitarsky, com-
" piled a record of two victories and two defeats against tough competition
Irom near and far.
The Bisonettes lost to the Army Plebes, 6 to 0, in their inaugural con-
test. Although the little Bisons completely outplayed the "future lieutenants",
the greater weight, experience, and numbers of their adversaries tired the small
Bucknell squad and the Pointers completed a last minute pass for a touchdown.
The Yearlings again suffered defeat in their annual Father's Day scrap,
this time to the Temple Frosh who were awarded a 7 to 0 verdict after sixty
minutes of smashing football.
The initial success of the season was gained at the expense of Penn State's
Frosh whose team included nine prep school captains. The Orange and Blue
scored on an early touchdown drive, sparked by the broken field running of
halfback Frank Funair and the plunging of fullback George Kiick who bucked
the line for the only score of the game.
The Frosh flashed their best form in the last contest of the year against
the hard-fighting Keystone Junior College eleven, in scoring a 21 to 0 victory.
Top Row: J. Sitarsky, Cannestro, Wcnncr, H. Sitarsky, Spcctor, Gcreckc, Zager, Scott
Second Row: Quinn, Kiick, Sirinck, Pcgg, Barron, Spencer, Pocius, Hcnning
Bottom Row: hunair, Davis, Edwards, Houser, Spectre, Price, Van Wctcring, Gricco
One Hundred Seventy-six
rtSC^CttoO^JtisCTMO;^'
SP0RI8
BBSKflBflLL
THE 1937 Buckncll Frosh Basketball team enjoyed a most successful season
garnering twelve victories in fifteen games, for a total of 609 points as against
their opponent's 524.
The yearlings were tied for first place in the newly organized Northeastern
Pennsylvania freshman intercollegiate basketball league at the conclusion of
their regular schedule. A post season game with St. Thomas Junior College
for the undisputed championship of the league resulted in a 56 to 38 victory
for the Scranton boys. The Bisonettes. behind most of the game, fought a
valiant struggle and forced their opponents to win the game in an overtime
period.
BOKine
nLTHOUGH the 19 37 boxing team failed to win either of their two matches,
their season may be considered successful, for coach Joe Reno was able to
unearth many promising youngsters to bolster his 1938 varsity ring team.
In their inaugural match, the Orange and Blue tied the Penn State fresh-
men 4-4, largely through the efforts of Curtis Henning and Frank Funair who
won the last bouts of the evening.
The yearlings were sadly outclassed by the older and more experienced
plebes from West Point 7-1, but were every inch their equal in courage and
intestinal fortitude. Frank Funair. the sole Bucknell victor, achieved his second
straight one round K. O. of the season.
Left to Right: Schnure, Kanncngiscr, Eshelman, Kiick, Knox,
Diblin, Grecnman, Riley, Heffner, Davis, Allen, Hazeltine
Top: Reno, "Vl'aite, 1-ergubon. Childs,
Bottom: Valker, Henning, Fish
One Hundred Sevenlu-seven
»« -*l f^}. -^ ^V fi
«M -IM -»: .VJ
'iWir.ViW'iV'iWv^i.-;: 'iW'fi
\ \
\^
X
iniRfldiuReLS
A friendly civil war
replete with sportsmanship
for a healthy mind
in a healthy body
-Mt\
"■'T J^' '/'* ^' '^ ''*^'^' "^'♦■' '^' ''*'^ •**" '*'^ t^- ■■** *
^ Ji ^- f^ * ^ W^ V * i« -r: ■*> 4^-^ .^ -v.
ii 'in V '*« -V^ *r .t,' -V 'i/ .« ri • „/! .,v* '.:,^ .,.- . :,. ....
^ * *
** N(-^ '
Top: Plant, Musscr, Rcnu, Elcome. Speck
Bottom: Bolton, Duiiliam, Dcc^jn, Zagcr. Leddcn
s
L
-
1
r
MANAGERS
SENIORS
junior assistants
/■((// Spot l.s
Frank Dunham
Joseph Deegan
Sandy Bolton
Abraham Zager
Winti'v Sports . .
Thomas Speck
John Wallace
Spring Sports
William Elcome
Lewis Ledden
SINCE 1932 a council of students under the supervision of the Physical Edu-
cation Department has been in charge of the men's intramural sports pro-
gram. It is their duty to render decisions on disputable contests, arrange
schedules, select judges and referees, and to award cups and medals to both indi-
vidual and group champions.
Under the chairmanship of the fall manager are: Soccer Mid Cross Country;
the winter sports: Basketball, Volleyball. Boxing, and Wrestling: the spring
sports: Baseball, and Track. Besides these sports for which points count to-
wards the annual trophy, there arc: Foul Shooting, Horseshoe Pitching. Tennis.
Handball, and Golf, in which the contestants may compete for individual medals
only.
One Hundred Eighty
'•(*»^.-Vtl,.»'^r;»l>'<.-
f%
Derr
Bacliman
Wray
UlOIHfll'S llTHLfTIC flSSOCIflllOn
COUNCIL
Betty Wray
Mary Bachman
June Grim
Ruth Ballentine
Edith Lipphardt
Lois Monie
Mary Bachman
Gertrude Skublicki
Sylvia Derr
President
Vice-President
Secretary
7 reasLirer
Hockey Munager
Basketball Manager
Tennis and Ping-Pong
Baseball Manager
Director
THE Women's Athletic Council consists of the Director of Physical Education
for Women, one representative from each sorority, and one representative
from the girls of the Student Campus Club. The purpose of this organization
is to create interest in sports, and to supervise all competitive athletic activities
among the women.
Features of the year, 19^6-37, were contests in baseball, hockey, tennis,
basketball and ping-pong. This year the Woman's Athletic Association added
four new bicycles for girls to the gymnasium equipment.
One Hundrfd Eighty-one
f-.Ty.f ?^ ■*' ■^•♦■* ^^ '*'- -^^ -*t t^ ** -^
"S
1
1 t
lu^^
r-'Tiii 1 ftA II '"^
ml
''^'^
upper left: Intramural trophies for 1915-36. Upper right: Eyer easily wins mile in 5:4.4. Lower left. Pule vjiilt event
taken by Wood (P. G. D.). I-cwer ri,^ht: Jones (S. C) breaks tape in 10.6 to take KM) y-inl dash event
fllfiflUlURflL SPORTS
THE fine program of sports for those not of varsity calibre or inclina-
tion, which has been recently expanded at Bucknell, is gaining
greater interest and keener competition every year.
With a revision of the program, and the inclusion of several new
sports on the intramural calendar, there lias appeared stiff comj^etition,
which has uncovered a wealth of talent and ability, not to mention the
fine spirit of sportsmanship and code of honor it has developed.
The aim of intramural sports is to secure an opportunity for com-
petition for all. "A sport for every individual" has grown from a mere
slogan to a wonderful reality. It is in this type of activity, with our
own acquaintances, that there arise innumerable opportunities to test
not only the skill of an individual, but his character as well.
The program is by no means complete, and it remains only for
better resources, in the form of a more spacious and adequate gymna
sium, for the activities to become even more inclusive. It is with this
thought in mind that the students speak as one in their praise of Mr.
Plant. Mr. Musser, and Mr. Reno, for their fine work in placing before
the student body such a splendid field of diversion. The work of Miss
Derr and Miss Toome with the women students is also noteworthy.
Onr llunJriil P.iiihlu Iwo
r
^
Upper left: Hawkins (T. U. O.) wins javelin event by throw of 1-49.3. Upper right: Phi Gams defeat Kappa Sigs to take soccer
championship. Lower left: Buckalcw (K. S.) captures high hurdle event. Lower ri);lu: Bowman ( S. A. E.) loses to Daniels
(S. C. ) in high jump contest
mm tvfdis
BASEBALL
THE final game, of a three game series, proved to be a duel from the
mound between Hawkins. T. U. O. and Bill Raymaley. P. K. P..
with the latter backed by a slightly better balanced team, which helped
greatly to win the cup.
WOMEN'S BASEBALL
THE team of Phi Mu was defeated for the first time in three years in
its efforts to win the championship in the women's baseball league.
The champions this season proved to be the non-sorority team who
had a well-balanced and ably led group.
TRACK
ITH a well-balanced team, both on the track and the field, the
Sigma Chi team won the 19 36 meet and with it the all-year trophy
and the Pangburn trophy cup as well. The Phi Gamma Delta group
finished a close second in the meet, with the summary as follows:
120 yard hurdles — Buckalew. K. S.. — Time, 19 sec.
100 yard dash — Jones, S. C. — Time. 10.6 sec.
OriL- Iliiniln-J liiiihui three
^ ,v; -v. V w ~V«. V -. . ,. .
t » t t t ■■, .
Candid camera catches some interesting action on Nt)rth Field. P. G. D., soccer champions, in action, in lower photos. Upper
right; S. C. C. women takes baseball championships by defeating Plii Mii, liolder of the titU' for three years
1 mile run — Eyor, S. C. C. — Time. 5:4.4
220 yard dash — Baldwin, K. S. — Time. 2^.5 sec.
2 mile run — Dunham, S. C. C. — Time, 1 1 :^9.4
440 yard dash — Reider, P. G. D. — Time. 55.4 sec.
220 low hurdles — Whipkey. S. C. — Time, 28.6 sec.
880 yard dash — Brumberger. P. K. P.— Time. 2:13.8
Discus — McDonough. S. C. and Rhodes. S. C. C. — Distance.
107 ft., 2 in.
Pole Vault — Wood, P. G. D. — Height, 10 ft.. 3 in.
High Jump — Daniels, S. C. — Height. 5 ft., 4 in.
Shot Put — H. Rhodes. S. C. C. — Distance, 39 ft., 4 in.
Javelin — Hawkins. T. U. O. — Distance. 149 ft.. 3 in.
Broad Jump — Roberts, P. G. D., — Distance, 19 ft., 5 in.
Mile Relay — S. A. E. (Bowman, Gault, Tomasetti, Kamicnski) —
Time. 3:59.2
feu fvtoTS
CROSS COUNTRY
T HE non-fraternity group again won the cross country cup by placing
< four runners in the first ten places. Charles Eyer repeated his in-
dividual victory of last year. The first ten men in order of their posi-
tion were: Eyer. S. C. : Schrieber, A. C. M. : Cohen, S. C. C. : Ziegler,
K. S.; Dunham, S. C. C: Skuse, S. A. E. : Wat.son, K. S : Rapp. S. C.
C: Kierce, S. C. C. : and Frith, S. A. E.
One lliirnlrctl Fiqhlu ("iir
fu ■♦< -a: .v{
'•■■■-:?■ '. V''- ■• '■' '^l'-
Upper left: A strong Phi Mu team defeats Tri-Delts to capture the hockey crown. Cameraman stops some fast action in
intra-sororlty tilts
(i
SOCCER
FTER playing two tie games the Kappa Sig's finally outfought the
Sigma Chi club in the third game of the semi-finals, and entered the
finals against the Phi Gam's.
After each team had garnered a victory, the Phi Gamma Delta
group won the cup by defeating a scrappy Kappa Sigma outfit.
HOCKEY
HFTER losing to the non-sorority team in the finals last year, the
group representing Phi Mu returned to the field of battle with a
strong team, and after a hard fought season, emerged the champions.
Phi Mu defeated a stubborn Tri Delt team in the third and de-
ciding game of the finals.
iDinitR fvfnis
BASKETBALL
THE quintet wearing the colors of Sigma Alpha Epsilon were again
victorious in the battle for the basketball trophy, as they defeated
the Kappa Sigma team by the decisive score of 34 to 20 in the deciding
game of the three which comprise the finals.
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
HFTER a long and fiercely fought season which was featured through-
out by the play of the Tri Delt, Phi Mu. and Non-Sorority teams,
the Phi Mu group won the championship.
One HiinJrfJ EiLihty five
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. . . and in their living room
dim-lit by a crackling fire
they find refuge from
the matter-of-factly
routine college life
PHI liflPPfl PSI
Founded at Jefferson College. 1852
PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER
Established. 1855
BUCKNELLS oldest fraternity continues to
hold a prominent position on the campus by
participating in the many social and academic
events of the year.
The Phi Psi men represent a diversity of ac-
tivities. Ralph Axthelm has been an outstand-
ing Cap and Daggerite in the past four years.
Ambrose Saricks holds several top positions in
honorarics. Pfeiffcr is a varsity football man.
Carey. Quick. LaBrakc. and Carpenter, form
the nucleus of the varsity track team. In intra-
mural boxing, Horace Lowe. Freshman Class
President, won the 145 lb. championship.
A highlight of the year's activities at the
house was a reception held in early March for
Lcverett S. Lyons. Grand National President of
the fraternity. In addition to the regular dances
of the year, featuring houseparty, a series of
open houses were held at the Chapter house.
ARTHUR SHELDON,
President.
' ^' G c » a p e^.. ^ (^ ^ o.
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c^ p -^^ a r .^ Qm^^ c, ^ c
Top Row: Axthelm^ Carey, Ucrr, McDonough, Richards. Saricks, Sheldon, Van Why, Walsh, Lose, Gcier, Allen
Second Row: Baldwin, Campman, Everett, Gcniilt-, I.aBrakc, Laubachcr, Nicholson, Picrson, Pficffcr, Quick, Mayock, Ranucy
Third Row: Stephanou, Van Duren, Yohn, Carpenter, Brumbcrger, Fuglcstad, Gocizc, Gunicr, Helton, Kohlbcr>;cr, Lcofllcr, Martin
Bottom Row: Moser, Scott, Reese, Wcidncr, Williams, Chllds, Lombard, I.owc, Lyon, Mearns, Prouty, Rcid, Thornlcy
One Hundred Ninety
'•i^ij-viw^'fiW'/i
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
William C. Bartol. A.M.. Ph.D.
William G. Owens. A.M.. Ph.D.
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO
SENIORS
Ralph H. Axthelm Charles Lose
Thomas H. Carey John C. McDonough
Frederick S. Derr George W. Richards
Walter R. Geier Ambrose Saricks
JUNIORS
George A. Allen Francis J. Gentile
Mason Baldwin Clyde R. LaBrake
Frederick Campman Charles C. Laubacher
Holly R. Carpenter James C. Nicholson
J. Frederick Everett Earl B. Pierson
William B. PfeifTer
C. Arthur Sheldon
John B. VanWhy
John C. Walsh
Joseph T. Quick
James C. Ramsey
Stephen Stephanou
William VanDuren
Frederick O. Yohn
SOPHOMORES
Robert Brumberger Robert Helton Fred Reese
Arne T. Fuglestad Joseph W. Kohberger Howard I. Scott
Arthur C. Goetze J. Scverne Loeffler Harold Weidner
Robert Gunter Henry A. Martin David Williams
Frank C. Moser
Raymond Allison
Ralph Childs
George C. Cohan
Ralph Ford '38
John M. Garrison
Frederick C. Green
Paul Green
PLEDGES
William Hassclbcrger
Warren Higgins
Calvin Lombard
Horace Lowe
David S. Lyon
Robert Mayock '38
Frank L. Mearns
Roger Moke
Frederick C. Price
John Prouty
Joseph Reed
William Schultz
Roy Thornley
John Stevens
One Hundred Ninety-one
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Founded at Miami University, 185 5
KAPPA CHAPTER
Established. 1864
SIGMA CHI monopoliz.ed the winter program
in intramural sports by annexing two cham-
pionships, boxing and volleyball. Besides being
represented in the athletic program at Bucknell,
Kappa men are found in the many other ac-
tivities on the campus.
The feature of the dance calendar was the
annual Bowery Brawl, held in February. A
dinner before the Senior Ball, a Christmas
Dance, a Pledge Dance, several open houses, and
the spring Houseparty, formed a full social pro-
gram for the year.
The Presidency of the Senior Class is held by
a Sigma Chi. The football lineup includes
Jones, Lane, Bosze, Green, Rosati. Otlowski,
and Fazio. On the varsity basketball squad.
Monahan, Sager. Summers, and Lane represent
Sigma Chi.
GEORGE GROUSE.
President.
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Top Row: Crousc, Fazio, Green, Lotowycz, MolKihan, Memin^er, Mon.iIi.in. Rosati, Reynolds, Robertson
Second Row: Bos/c, Cheponis, Lane, K. Maifiias, R. Mathias, McDonou>;h. Otlowski, Slicrwood, Wagner. Foriner. Mac^X'iIliani<
Bottom Row: Babbit, Barron, Drayton. Gibson, Griffin, Hart, Houser, Moore. Spencer, Walker, ^'i!liamson
One Hundred Ninety- tivo
yi :»J -.*-, *.. ,^ ^
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Nelson F. Davis. Sc.D.
George A. Irland, Sc.M. in E.E.
Malcolm E. Musscr. Sc.B.
Harold F. Shaffer. A B.. Sc.M. in E.E.
Frank A. Simpson. Sc.M.
Alfred G. Stoughton, A.B.
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO
SENIORS
George Grouse Howard Mcmingcr John H. Robertson
Salvatore Fazio Raymond F. Monahan Howard Whipkey
Raymond Green James Mullahan Joseph Rosati
Wladimir Lotowycz Allen Reynolds
Kenneth Allen
Cecil Ranck
Joseph Bosze
Charles Eyer
Robert Heckler
John Johnson
Willis Jones
JUNIORS
Harold LeRoy Sager
Jack Stewart
SOPHOMORES
Donald Kline
William Lane
Martin Maloncy
Earl Mathias
Roy Mathias
Robert Summers
Thomas McDonough
Pat McWilliams
Ray Otlowsky
Frank Sherwood
Martin Wagner
Herbert Anderson
Walter Babbitt
Edgar Barron
Barr Cannon '39
Charles Drayton
Donald Fortner '39
WMlIiam Gibson
PLEDGES
Charles Edwards
Bud Griffin
Everett Hart
Robert Houser
John Keil
John Lichtenfels
Frederick Marsh
John Moore
Richard Rehling '39
Richard Snyder
Craig Waldncr
Donald Walker
Fred Williamson
Larry Spencer
One HunJn-d Ninery-thra'
. *.'■ a0! -an
PHI Gflfllfllfl DfLIfl
Founded at Jefferson College, 1848
PENNSYLVANIA DELTA CHAPTER
Established. 1882
N the fifty-fifth year of its life on Bucknell's
campus. Phi Gamma Delta continues as an
outstanding social organization devoted to the
welfare of Bucknell and her students. Scholas-
tically, socially and athletically the "Fijis" have
participated.
During the past fall, Delta swept all opposi-
tion aside to win the intramural soccer cham-
pionship. On the squad were "Sandy" Bolton,
Bill Peebles, Jerry Finkelstein, and Bill Eyster,
the last three of whom will return next season.
Four members of the chapter were active on
the varsity boxing squad. Walt Ballard, inter-
collegiate 145-lb. champ, along with Bill
Androski. Dick Reider, and Jack Bailey entered
the ring for the Bisons. In track and field the
"Fijis" were represented by Dick Reider, Pete
Wood, Tony Wolfe. Bill Roberts, and Sandy
Bolton.
During the past year. Phi Gamma Delta has
been represented in the Commerce and Finance
Club, Bucknellian. Glee Club, and honorary
and professional fraternities.
THOMAS WOOD.
President.
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Top Row: G. Billard, Bolton, Hopkins, Marklcy, Morreall, Rickards, Roberts, Nissley, A. Thompson, T. ^Ji'ond
Second Row: Akc, Androski, Bailey, W. B.illard, Dennis, Druckc miller, Finkelstein, I.esher, Peebles, Bruce
Third Row: Eyster, Godshall, Good, Rabe. Reider. Tebbs, H. Thumpson. Mi'oll. H. Wood. \i'rigley
Bottom Row: Brumbcrger, Davis, Dent, Distel, Gallagher, Kesslcr, King, Mowry, Towner, Wilt
One Hundred Ninely-four
V> »»-'*J »«.-
% ■.■■*:*
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Floyd G. Ballcntinc. Ph.D.
William H. Eyster, Ph.D.
Romeyn H. Rivenburg, A.M., LL.D.
Lewis E. Thciss. Ph.B., Litt.D.
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO
SENIORS
George T. Ballard
Alexander A. Bolton
Thomas O. Hopkins
M. Donald Markley
Herbert W. Morreall
Harold N. Ake
William A. Androski
John F. Bailey
Walter A. Ballard
Joseph F. Rickards
I. Ober Nissley
Alden S. Thompson
Thomas Wood. Jr.
William L. Roberts
JUNIORS
Chester A. Dennis
Donald E. Druckemiller
Gerald Finkelstein
William M. Lesher
William R. Peebles
SOPHOMORES
Richard B. Bruce
William H. Eyster
C. Harold Godshal
Edward F. Rabe
Richard K. Reider
Paul I. Tebbs
Hamilton O. Thompson
Anton O. Wolf
Harry P. Wood
R. Alexander Wrigley
PLEDGES
Richard A. Brumberger I. William Distel Frank L. Mowry
Osborne W. Davis Norman R. Gallagher Virgil L. Towner
C. LaRue Dent John A. Kessler Robert D. Wilt
Norman R. King
One Hundred Ninely-five
v: -«.» <;: .*" .*<
Mi
SIGHIB flLPHfl fPSILOn
Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856
PENNSYLVANIA ZETA CHAPTER
Established. 1893
DURING the past year, Pennsylvania Zeta
Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon has con-
tinued to hold its prominent position among
Bucknell fraternities. The variety of the char-
acters of its members and the diversity of their
interests and activities has again justified S. A.
E.'s claim to be a general representation of
college life.
Besides having members in various musical
organizations such as the Band, the Bucknellian.
and the Glee Club, the S. A. E.'s have the office
of Junior Class President. The fraternity has
membership in honorary fraternities on the
campus as well. Harvey Travis is the Editor-
in-chief of the Bucknellian and William Work
is Business Manager of the same publication.
In athletics. S. A. E. claims the captains of
three major sports at Bucknell, football, base-
ball, and track. In addition it has members
participating in all varsity sports, as well as in
the intramural league of the campus. The cap-
tain of the Freshman football team is an S. A.
E. pledge.
JOHN RAKER.
President.
I
f^ ^f> OCO fT^^I^ Pf^--'
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o
Top Ruw: S. Smith, .^ppltb), Liwis, Skusc, Vk hilcbrcad, Vk iKon, Sdlibins, R.ikir. Millir. .\li;.\jndi.T. lull/. Kiib
Second Row: Dclafrangc, Zott, Bronncr, Rusin, Swick, Decgan, Tr.ivis, VJork, Hoffm.in, Kamiiinki, I'rilh, Cooke
Third Row: Ciault, Hcrt?, Quick, McKcc, Kcndrick, Burkh.irl, Sway/c. V.irtis.in, C. Smith, Gardner, ^"acncr
One Hundred Ninety-six
M&'sasiHi&sfeBiWi
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
William H. Coleman. A.M.
Henry W. Holter. A B . Registrar
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO
SENIORS
^aS-'. ■
1^ )"!■:>' /.vr t
Russell Appleby
Thorwald Lewis
Marlyn Miller
John Raker
Harland Skuse
Stuart Smith
JUNIORS
Edwin Stebbins
Ward Whitebread
Fred Wilson
Frank Alexander
Herbert Bowman
Nellis Bronner
Joseph Deegan
William Foltz Alexander Rusin
William Hoffman Howard Swick
Edward Kamienski Harvey Travis
Leo Kob William Work
Kenneth Delafrange Robert Rcitz
Fred Zott
III
Ralph Cooke
James Frith
SOPHOMORES
Jack Gault
Dick Hertz
Jack Lynn
Martin Quick
Kurt Manrodt. Jr.
William Allen
Joseph Burkhart
Vic Cannestro
Ted Gardner
Curtis Henning
PLEDGES
Harold Kendrick
George Kiick
Ken McKee
Frank Pocius
Harry Sitarsky
Charles Smith
Alden Swayze
James Tyson
James Vartigan
Jerry Wagner
One Ihindred Nincly-scven
?^ JS^; ->i V ?^ 3«.?ft{ ^,5 .,1 =•*:
KflPPfl SIGfllfl
Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869
PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA PHI CHAPTER
Established, 1896
OUTSTANDING in campus activities in the
past, the Alpha Phi Chapter of Kappa Sigma
has this year, more than ever, manifested itself
as one of the leading fraternities at Bucknell.
Realizing the purpose and ideals of Bucknell,
Alpha Phi has whole-heartedly contributed to
the many social and academic activities of the
campus.
Kappa Sigma has been well represented in
varsity athletics as well as in the intramural
athletic league. The house has placed men on
almost every varsity team, including captains in
three different sports.
Kappa Sigma's participation in athletics has
been balanced by a similar activity in every phase
of campus life. It has members in the Glee Club,
Band. Christian Association, honorary fra-
ternities, dramatics, and publications.
THOMAS SPECK,
President.
fC R, r^, fm!! 3"
tMmmnMk
/^ n ^f^ ft a '^ p i^ Cft e e p c '^i
Tup Row: Biddlc, Bo);crt, Deacon, Feiser, Filer, Gundakir, Ingalls, Lo^uc, Lyllc, Mjurcr, Mcrridcw, Morris, O'Donncll. Kitlnrdv
Speck
Second Row; Vogcl, Weisluman, Waison, Younj;, Clemens, Fletcher, Fox, Mj);ill, MiILr, Phillips, Scur^eon, Baxensiose. Baldwin,
Both, Buckalew
Third Row: Coulbourn, Duffy, Harris, Hushes. Kelchner. Lcinbach, Meister, Mu^ler, Roberts, Shupe, Smith, Van 'K'elerinK.
VC'eidemann, ^'est, Zicgler, Black
Bottom Row: Bland, Fdwards, FerRUson, Fish, Ciray, Grcenman, I lickie, Johnson, McKec, I'auly, I'eters. I'ulford, Sehnure, Terrill,
White. Yarnall
One Humlretl Ninety eight
ti -tn -3*. .« ^
^jfea^ftisisAtBtjiiyi
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Benjamin W. Griffith, Ph.D.
Charles A. Lindemann, Sc.D.
ADMINISTRATION
Paul A. Hightower, Secretary to President
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO
Elmer R. Biddle
Allen Z. Bogert
Earle W. Deacon
Leonard F. Feiser
John D. Filer
Robert C. Gundaker
Clyde G. Clemens
David W. Fletcher
SENIORS
Frank G. Ingalls
James G. Logue
Melvin R. Lytle
Charles L. Maurer
Thomas B. Richards
Thomas W. Speck
Charles I. Vogel
Philip H. Watson
Reginald P. Merridew Joseph Weightman
Charles O. Morris Jack C. Young
John C. O'Donnell
JUNIORS
Ira G. Fox
Frank W. Magill
Edward M. Miller
SOPHOMORES
Arnold R. Andrews
David R. Bagenstose
William S. Baldwin
George A. Both
Gordon W. Buckalew
Thomas D. Coulbourn James H. Meister
John J. Duffy Daniel J. Mugler
Henry M. Harris
David W. Hughes
William H. Kelchner
Thomas C. Leinbach
John D. McConnell
Charles B. Bernhart
Gordon S. Black
Jack F. Bland. '39
Charles R. Edwards
Frank C. Ferguson
Douglas L. Fish
PLEDGES
Elmer D. Gray
Allan Greenman
Gilbert R. Hickie
Ralph K. Johnson
William S. McKee
Howard A. Pauly
Claude R. Phillips
James G. Sturgeon
William H. Roberts
David R. W. Shupe
Robert E. Smith
George D. VanWetering
Walter Weidemann
Donald P. West
David Zieglcr
Walter G. Peters
James B. Pulford
Robert B. Schnure
Robert M. Terrill
Thomas P. White
Wayne B. Yarnall
One Hundrfd Nincliinine
I- / , i
, . , •«- -v. •*.'
^ -^i -y *r U^' -V -V r,A fi
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OfLTfl SIGHfl
Established at Buckncll. 180Q
DELTA SIGMA has continued its past interest
in campus affairs with representation in
nearly every extra-curricular activity. This in-
terest has not been maintained at the expense
of scholarship, for during the past two semes-
ters the fraternity has stood second scholastically
among Bucknell Greek letter societies.
William Elcome captained the varsity soccer
team last fall, Havard Griffith played with the
varsity football eleven, and George Lane repre-
sented Delta Sigma on the basketball squad. On
the Staff of the Bucknellian. Robert Streeter
served as Managing Editor, and Paul Sifvius as
Advertising Manager. Jack Sholl was Treasurer
of the campus Christian Association.
Delta Sigma, one of the few fraternities to
present a play as a part of its regular program,
presented this year, "The Poor of New York,"
a melodrama, before an invited audience.
JOHN SHOLL.
Presidfnl .
^
^^^^O <T> O t^ ^ D 1^ ^'
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ill ji^tti^ ^ js^^^ a
Top Row: Elcomi-, Sholl, Ikcrs, l.j.ii;c, Mtrruiil, Silvius, Sprout, StrccUT, T^lom.l^, C .llvin
Second Row: Booth, Calxl, Crilhlh, Howill, I.jnc, Xcsbit, Sjvidgc, Shipman, \<'. Smith, Stillman
Boctoni Row: Sunimcrs);ill, 1). Wilkinson. Abbott, Howt-r, Brown, Din.hinc-. Kalilcy, R. Smith, Stevenson, T. Wilkinson
Two Hiindreil
Tr~ >.• !i* 1 ;
-m^w i
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Frank G. Davis. Ph.D.
Martin Drum. Ph.B.
John Eiscnhaucr. A.M.
Lester P. Fowle. M.D.
Blanchard Gummo. B.F.A.
Frank R. Hamblin. Ph D.
John W. Rice. Ph.D.
Charles W. Smith. A.M.
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO
SENIORS
WilUam E. Elcome, Jr. John G. Sholl, III
Robert O. Beers
Ward E. Gage
JUNIORS
H. Joseph Merrion
W. Paul Silvius
Carl M. Sprout
SOPHOMORES
Robert E. Streeter
Stanley C. Thomas
Winfield S. Booth, Jr.
Albert V. Cabal
Havard E. Griffith. Jr.
Harry R. Howell
George L. Lane
Carroll C. Nesbit
Robert M. Savidge
Robert H. Shipman
William C Smith
Clifford S. Stillman
Travis L. Summersgil!
Dan W. Wilkinson
PLEDGES
H. Edward Abbott
A. Kermit Bower
Richard F. Brown
James H. Duchine
Warren K. Eister
John W. Fithian.
Robert H. Kahley
Edward A. Kandle
John C. Link. Jr.
Joseph A. Link
•39 Robert W. Smith
Robert E. Stevenson. '39
Theodore J. Wilkinson
TiCn Hundred One
»5; -J« Sfi -<if<;.fj i^:'
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. .. ♦-. • : I. * ■ f
LfldlBDfl CHI eiPHO
Founded at Boston College, 1909
PENNSYLVANIA DELTA ZETA CHAPTER
Established, 1913
HT the beginning of Delta Zeta's autumn
season, eight students were pledged, all of
whom have entered into Buckncll's fraternity
life.
Well represented in social and athletic affairs.
Lambda Chi has Charles Beckworth and Charles
Gundel in the musical organization, the "Buck-
nellians. " Jesse Schmick. James Laughlin,
Charles Mutchler. Metro Matweecha, and
Charles Scott represent the fraternity in the
Glee Club. Lewis Ledden serves on the intra-
mural committee, and Fred Zigarelli plays foot-
ball and baseball. In addition to their social
and athletic pursuits, several members of the
fraternity are associated with honorary frater-
nities.
ROBERT MILLER,
President.
^ O B ^- ^ ^ f^^nM
g» O.^. O (^.. o o .,^
fTj. C% tj C^. O ,C>, ft.
Pup Row; Milicr, Gillespie, N'jvikjs, Portfr, Schmick. I.ctldcn, Mjtwcccha. Tihansky
Second Row: Blanche. Zij;arelii, Shore, Mutchler. Mills, Gundel, Reckworth, laughlin
Bottom Row: Rohrs, P. Gerard, R. (icrard, Biehn. Memin>;, Scott, Roe
7 a'o Hundred Tivo
■%
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Henry T. Colestock, Ph.D.
(Professor Emeritus)
Robert L. Matz, Ph.D.
Harry W. Robbins. Ph.D.
Dayton L. Ranck, Comptroller
Eugene Gillespie
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO
SENIORS
Ernest Blanche
Lewis Ledden
Metro Matweecha
Robert Miller
Victor Navikas
JUNIORS
George Porter
Jesse Schmick
William Shore
Lawrence Welliver
Theodore Tihansky
Fred Zigarelli
SOPHOMORES
Charles Beckworth Charles Gundel
Harold Brown James Laughlin
Lemar Mills
Charles Mutchler
Walter Rohrs
PLEDGES
Leon Arbogast. "50 John Fleming
Llewellyn Baer. '38 Frank Paul
Gerald Biehn Donald Drum
Leo Roe
Charles Scott
Two Hundred Thr
HflPPfl DfLIfl RHO
Founded at Middlcbury College, 1905
PENNSYLVANIA IOTA CHAPTER
Established. 1921
HLONG with other Greek organizations on the
campus. Iota Chapter of Kappa Delta Rho
has fostered a well-rounded collegiate program
for its chapter.
Members of the fraternity have participated
in almost every form of athletics on the cam-
pus, among which are track, cross-country, bas-
ketball, soccer, baseball. In addition, Charles
Schaef is a member of the Glee Club, Mixed
Chorus, Collegium Musicum. and Symphony
Orchestra. Paul Walton is a member of Alpha
Chi Sigma, and John Worth is a member of
Kappa Phi Kappa, both of which are honorary
fraternities.
Spring Houseparty was the highlight event
of lota's social calendar for the year.
.JOHN WORTH,
President .
Top Row: lican. lioiid. Ruta
Bouom Row: Walton, 'S'ortli. Mueller, Slucf
7 a'o Hundred Four
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Dalzcll M. Griffith. Ph.D.
Voris B. Hall. M.S.. A.M.
Donald G. Stillman, A.M.
Welles N. Lowry. Ph.D.
Rudolph Peterson. Ph.D.
Donald P. Bean
Robert Bonn
Walter A. Batog
George M. Craig
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO
SENIORS
John F. Worth
John P. Ruta
JUNIORS
Ernest C. Mueller
John F. Quakers
Paul R. Walton
Charles J. Schaef
David M. Williams
PLEDGES
Joseph Bankovich Harle W. King Robert W. W. Wal
Eugene C. Tedesco
Two Hundred Five
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X
II
Founded at Buckncll University. 1921
HFTER spending the forepart of tlie autumn
renovating the house and conducting rush-
ing for the chapter, Alpha Chi Mu entered full
swing into school activities. Most of the active
members and a large proportion of the pledges
engaged in extra-curricular activities.
Clinton Condict was president of the Chris-
tian Association as well as president of Student-
Faculty Congress. The band claims members
from our group. Edward Robertson and Clyde
Noll are members of the Bucknellian and
L' Agenda staffs respectively.
Alpha Chi Mu is at the top scholastically,
winning highest honors among the fraternities
for the twentieth semester in the last twenty-
three. Clinton Condict and Clyde Noll were
senior members of the varsity soccer team.
The fraternity also held its annual pledge
banquet and a dance.
CLYDE NOLL,
President.
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Top Row: C. Condict, Null, Robt;rtsun, V-ui Nuys, t. Condict, Lcwii
Bottom Row: Limyansky, Rhoads, Sicbcr, Bracken, Fairgravcs, Perez, .Schreiber
Two Hundred Six
r^rr-t
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Bruce J. Miller, A.B., Ph.D.
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO
SENIORS
Clinton A. Condict Clyde M. Noll
JUNIORS
W, Edward Robertson. Jr. Maxwell VanNuys
SOPHOMORES
T. Chubb Condict George Limyansky Frederick C. Sieber. Jr.
Robert B. Lewis Walter D. Rhoads. Jr.
PLEDGES
Carl A. Bennett A. John Geuder
Charles O. Bracken Wayne E. Knouse
Robert J. Fairgraves Robert C. Perez
F. Charles Schreiber
Richard C. Shultz
Donald C. Ward
Donald S. Williams
Two Hundred Seven
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IfitTfl UPSILOn OIUfGfl
Founded at New York University, 19 23
PENNSYLVANIA ZETA ALPHA CHAPTER
Established at Bucknell. 1924
T HE Zeta Alpha Chapter of T. U. O. has this
' year actively participated in various extra-
curricular activities such as football, basketball,
baseball, track, debating, glee club, band, or-
chestra, and dramatics.
One of the campus highlights was the
Apache Dance, which together with the Pledge
Dance, Christmas Formal, House Party, and
numerous open houses, rounded out a successful
social season.
In addition to social activities, T. U. O.
managed to maintain a high scholastic average,
ranking first among the national fraternities on
the campus.
RUSSELL VAN TYLE.
Presulenl .
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Tup R.Av: HcblHrd, C,olcm.,n, Kclhls, Vluim.ikcr. IWisw.n.tcr, C Ilmk-ms. I.civm, Nclv.n. Rombcrccr, \ .iil
Second Row: >X'alUcc, V.in Tylc. Tomlinson. McH.ilc. Hawkins. Humpliriys. Cook, W'ynn, >X'..Kncr. I).ivis
Bottom Row: McBrian, Quinn, Kr.iu»cr, Uunmirc. Kcllcy. Tress Icr, Thomas, ISythcway, McDowell, Gcarhart
7 ao Hundred Eight
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Paul Gies
John S. Gold, Sc.B.. A.M.
Ralph E. Page, A.M.
William H. Schuyler, Sc.M.
GRADUATE MEMBER
Thomas F. Fagley
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO
SENIORS
William G. Beiswingcr
William B. Clemens
George A. Coleman, II
Harry A. Hebberd, Jr.
Willard H. Leavitt
Russcl D. VanTylc
James R. Hawkins
Harry H. Wagner
Carlos J. Nelson
Albert F. Rohlfs
Franklin P. Romberger
I. Ripple Schumaker, Jr.
JUNIORS
John R. Wallace
SOPHOMORES
Dale R. Wynn
Edgar A. Tomlinson
PLEDGES
J. Edward Bytheway
Glover H. Cook, '39
Wilbur E. Davis, '39
J. Richard Dunmire
Robert M. Gearhart
H. LeRoy Humphreys, '39
Ward W. Kelley
Howard F. Krausser
John E. McBrian
Lester L. McDowell
Edward T. McFate,
Edward E. Quinn
George W. Thomas
Isaac J. Tressler
39
Two Hundred Nine
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PHI mm THtTfl
Founded nt Pennsylvania State College, 1920
GAMMA CHAPTER
Established, 1925
PHI LAMBDA THETA initiated a successful
year with a Tea Dance, an annual event,
held during "Rush" week. The dance program
for the first semester was closed with a Christ-
mas dance. A colorful Houscparty topped
Gamma's social program for the second semester.
As part of the general Phi Theta social pro-
gram, a series of smokers were held during the
year, at which time members of the faculty di-
rected informal discussions.
Members of Gamma are active in many of
the extra-curricular activities on the campus.
Gamma is represented in baseball by Charles
Hickman and Gerald Overbagh. Morris
Gillct is editor of the Apple Cart. Other posts
and activities, participated in by Phi Thetes,
include the Editorship of L' Agenda. Business
Manager of the Apple Cart. Manager of the
10^6 baseball team, Cap and Dagger, and the
International Relations Club,
VIRGIL LANNI,
President.
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lop Row: L.inni, Gillct. Sillman, Osborn, Hickman, Ovcrb.l^li
Boicom Row: Armold, Waldman, Priggcr, Fcrbcr, Petrick, Beaver, Ritter
Two HuriiircJ Ten
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Frank E. Burpee, A.M.
William T. Johnson, A.B.
George M. Kunkcl, Sc.M. in M.E.
Paul G. Stolz
GRADUATE MEMBER
James Ritter
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO
SENIORS
M. Lee Gillet Virgil Lanni Emmanuel I. Sillman
.JUNIOR
Carroll E. Osborn
SOPHOMORE
Charles J. Hickman
PLEDGES
John D. Armold
George W. Beaver
Alexander B. Ferber
John J. Kovski
Gerald H. Ovcrbagh
Paul J. Petrick, Jr.
William Prigger, Jr.
Murray Waldman
Two Hundred Eleven
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flLPfifl PHI OfLie
Founded at Syracuse University, 1914
PENNSYLVANIA BETA EPSILON CHAPTER
Established, 1930
ITH the advent of September, 19 3 6, came
the acquisition of a new home for Beta Epsi-
lon of Alpha Phi Delta. In addition, the num-
ber of actives, totaling six last year, has been
augmented to eight, while four pledges increase
the entire membership to twelve.
It is evident that the limitations set by the
smallness of the chapter are effective in reducing
the degree of active participation in campus ac-
tivities. Yet, although comparatively new on
the Bucknell campus. Beta Epsilon has pro-
gressed steadily, through the persistent efforts
of all of its members.
The chapter has taken part in all intramural
sports. In addition, Enio Conti is on the var-
sity football team, Alfred Ricigliano was ap-
pointed to the Senior Tribunal, and Anthony
Policelli is the Vice-President of the Class of
1939.
Thus, this year has served as another firm
layer of a base upon which a strong superstruc-
ture, now in view, will be placed.
JOSEPH SBEDICO,
President.
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Top Row: Ricijftiano, Biscontini, Conti. Sbcdico. Addimanda, Bonanno
Bottom Row: Circlli, Policelli. Caporalctti, lacurto, Pinto, Maiorino
Tao Hundred Twelve
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO
SENIOR
Alfred Ricigliano
JUNIORS
Arnold Biscontini Enio Conti
Joseph Sbedico
SOPHOMORES
Christian Addimanda Frank Bonnano Anthony Policelli
Louis Cirelli
Steve Caporaletti
PLEDGES
John lacurto Anthony Pinto
Joseph Maiorino
7 u'o Hundred Thirlcen
1 - 7- ■;"• '^
SIGfllfl HLPHfl mu
Founded at the College of the City of
New York, 1909
PENNSYLVANIA SIGMA PHI CHAPTER
Established, 19^2
HLTHOUGH the yongest fraternity on the
campus, Sigma Alpha Mu has contributed its
members in every field of college activity. It
has recently initiated at its chapter house a
weekly meeting of Jewish services and forum to
cultivate a better and closer understanding be-
tween Jewish and Non-Jev/ish students and
organizations.
In addition to the chapter's social activities,
it has members in football and soccer, including
next year's football manager. S. A. M. claims
membership in Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary
Political Science fraternity.
NORMAN FLACHS.
President.
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Top Row: Flachs, H, Simon, S. Simun, K.ipl.in, .Vloslcr. Koslikin, Zlotkin
Second Row: Zager, Fruchter, Hampic, Hirsh, Hcchtkopf, Rabinowiiz, Pearlman
Bottom Row: Canarick, Vjndcrwart, Berk, jaffc. Miller, Lewis, Friedman, Ranter, Xjthjn<iwi
Tt'o Hundred Fourteen
,fr V> »>-4-J
Norman Flachs
FRATRES IN COLLEGIO
SENIORS
Harold J. Simon Sidney A. Simon
Daniel Friedman
Jack Fruchter
Milton J. Hample
Leon Kanter
JUNIORS
Seymour Kaplan Sidney Tomberg
Frederick H. Koshkin Abraham J. Zager
Herman B. Mosler Louis Zlotkin
Alvin Nathanowitz
SOPHOMORES
Sidney Canarick
Emanuel Hirsh
Donald Rabinowitz
Fabian S. Hechtkopf
Emanuel Pearlman
PLEDGES
Paul Albert
Melvin Jaffe
Jack Stadler
Leon Berk '39
Edward Lewis
Floyd V'andcwart
Bernard Brooks
Gerald Miller
Ta'o
Hundred Fit teen
^^^>^..^:\,
inTtRffiflitRniiy council
THE Interfratcrnity Council, consisting of a
representative from each fraternity on the
campus, is an organization which serves to
foster a cooperative spirit among the fraternities.
All interfraternity relations are under the direc-
tion of this Council.
Each year the Interfraternity Council holds
an Interfraternity Pledge Banquet at which
Pledges, representing all fraternities, meet and
become further acquainted as Bucknellians.
This year part of the fraternity initiation
policy was changed with the abolishment of
the traditional Hell Week.
Through the Interfraternity Council the fra-
ternities are united in a program to improve
college spirit, and to contribute toward a finer
life at Bucknell.
Lett, troni top:
P. K. P.: Sheldon
S. C: Crouse
P. G. D.: Wood
S A. E.: Raker
K. S.: Speck
D. Z.: Sholl
L C. A.: Miller
Right, from top:
K. D. R.: Bonn
A. C. M.: Noll
T. U. O.: Hcbberd
P. 1.. T.: L.inni
.\. P. D.: Sbedicii
S. A. M.: 11.kIu
Tit'n Hundred Sixteen
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SORORITIfS
Enjoying feminine companionship
in the cozy, congenial comfort
of their suites
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PI BfTfl Pill
Founded at Monmouth College, 1867
PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER
Established. 189 5
T HE Pi Beta Phi's held four dances — a pledge
' dance, a formal dinner dance, a spring infor-
mal, and the Settlement School dance. One of the
highlights of the year was a luncheon held in
Harrisburg in conjunction with the Dickinson
Pi Beta Phi Chapter. An entertainment was
held celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the founding of the Settlement School.
At Eall Convocation, Lois Chapin won a
prize for excellence in voice, and Hannah Mer-
vine won one for superiority in Latin. Marian
Purslcy's painting won a mural contest spon-
sored by the Hotel Lewisburger. In the "Design
for Living" essay contest the first two prizes
were won by Peggy Davis and Carol Lee Davis,
respectively. Irma Hewitt and Eleanor Scure-
man had the leading feminine roles in three Cap
and Dagger productions. Pi Beta Phi has mem-
bers in honorarics, C. A
well as members on
L' Agenda staffs.
, and the Art Club, as
the Bucknellian and
I-RANCES MILES.
President .
f^ (^ ^. ^C
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19
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o
Top Row: Crum, J. Hill, Jones, E. McM.ili.in, .Miles, Purslcy, Scurcnian, A. Anderson, Hlix, Bloeeker, Ch,ipin
Second Row: C. Davis, Grim, Hewict, Hudson, Kaufman, Mack, Martin, j. McMahan, Parker, Ranck, Raymond
Third Row: R.-L. Shuhz, Wiseburn, M. Anderson, Evans, G. Gardner, M. Hill, Mcrvinc, Millward, Naumann. Peterson, Snivcly
Bottom Row: Snyder, Theiss, Winder, Barr, Belles, Edwards, J. Gardner, Ludwig, Marsh, K, Shultz, Wallen
Tu.o Hundred Twentylivo
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SORORES IN FACULTATE
Mrs. Jennie Phillips. A.M.
Eliza J. Martin, Sc.M.
SORORES IN COLLEGIO
Gcorgiana Crum
Joan Hill
SENIORS
Beverly Jones
Betty McMahan
Frances Miles
Marian Pursley
Eleanor Scureman
Alice Anderson
Dorothy Blix
Alma Blocckcr
Lois Chapin
Carol Lee Davis
June Grim
JUNIORS
Irma Hewitt
Mary Hudson
Harriet Kaufman
Louise Mack
Kathryn Martin
Janet McMahan
Ruth Parker
Marion Ranck
Jane Raymond
Kathryn Schultz
Marian Wiseburn
SOPl-IOMORES
Margaret Anderson Hannah Mervine June Snively
Margaret Evans Dorothy Millward Jane Snyder
Jane Gardner Betty Nauman Ruth Wmder
Marjorie Hill Esther Peterson
Dorothy Barr
Blanche Belles
Claire Burke
PLEDGES
Peggy Davis
Eleanor Edwards
Grace Gardner
Edna Marsh
Barbara Ludwig
Rac-Louise Shultz
Carolyn Wallen
Two Hundred Twenty- three
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DfLTfl DRTfl DfLTIl
Founded at Boston University, 1888
TAU CHAPTER
Established. 1904
TAU is trying to follow the leadership of its
national organization in the development of
the cultural phase of college life. The estab-
lishment of a chapter library, the fostering of
relationships with faculty and town friends,
as well as entertaining campus friends at cozies,
teas, and dances, and the improvement of the
sorority suite play a part in this new concept of
the meaning of the sorority.
In addition to being runner-up for the hockey
plaque and the Pan-Hellenic Scholarship Cup.
as a group, individuals have also taken part in
campus activities. The chapter is represented in
Cap and Dagger, Theta Alpha Phi, Mu Phi
Epsilon, C. E. A.. Delta Phi Alpha, Pi Mu
Epsilon, Symphony Orchestra, Mixed Chorus,
and Christian Association. Members of Tri
Delta hold the following offices: President of
Mu Phi Epsilon, Vice-President and Treasurer
of W. S. G. A., Treasurer of W. A. A.. Treas-
urer of C. E. A., Treasurer and Secretary of the
Senior Class, and Treasurer of Pan-Hellenic.
HELEN MORGAN,
President.
4f> :ff ^«^ ig( ^m ^- - ^" ^
Top Row: Broomhall, Corrin, Inslcc, Jackson, M.irsh.ik, Morgan, Ralhbun, F. Rockwell, Root, Spcycr, \(olfc
Second Row: Ballentinc, Culbcrtson, Dilts, Hinton, Lapc, S. Rcifsnydcr, Weaver, Caretta, Henry, Kroether, O'Leary
Third Row: M. Rockwell, Stone. Borncman. I{dwards, Gottschall, Hamilton, Jiilinson. La Cirande, Nardy, Noecker, Oaks
Bottom Row: Patterson, Richardson, E. Reifsnyder, Rosellc, Smith, Scharfenberg, Trinkhaus, ^X'eineck, 'Ci'hite, U'ilson
7'tt'o Hundred Twcniy-four
rtrW-M
Saiah Broomlial
Jean Corrin
Elsie Inslee
Hazel Jackson
Ruth Ballentine
Anne Culbertson
Eleanor Carretta
Bern ice Henry
SORORES IN COLLEGIO
SENIORS
Lyetta Marshak
Helen Morgan
Charlotte Rathbun
Frances Rockwell
JUNIORS
Eugenie Dilts
Sallie Hinton
Bess Lape
Virginia Root
Harriett Spcyer
Agnes Wolfe
Sally Reifsnyder
Helen Weaver
SOPHOMORES
Doris Kroether Marguerite Rockwell
Helen Louise O'Leary Marion Stone
PLEDGES
Ruth Borneman
Eleanor Edwards
Dorothy Gottschall
Harriette Hamilton
Mary Louise Johnson
Helen LaGrande
Christine Nardy
Helen Noecker, '39
Dorothy Oaks
Katherine Patterson
Esther Reifsnyder, '39
Marian Richardson. '38
Ethel Roselle, '39
Doris Scharfenberg, '39
Arrena Smith, '38
Ruth Trinkaus
Mae Weineck, '38
Dorothy White
■Virginia Wilson
Tix'o Hundred Twenty -Hvq
-%^-*<4-44 «.T
li
KBPPfl DfLIfl
Founded at Virginia State Normal School, 1897
PHI TAU CHAPTER
Established, 1915
PHI TAU ushered in its season by pledging
thirty girls at the end ot its rushing period.
With the added impetus of the successful pledg-
ing, the chapter was well able to participate in
Bucknell life to the fullest.
Following out its social service interests.
Kappa Delta along with the Phi Gamma Deltas,
gave a Christmas party for the children of
Lewisburg.
Prominent offices held by Kappa Deltas this
year were: President of Pan-Hellenic, Secretary
of W. A, A., and Pi Mu Epsilon, Secretary-
Treasurer of Sigma Tau Delta, Secretary and
Treasurer of the Freshman class, three offices of
Junior women, and four offices of Senior
women.
CLEMENTINE GORDON,
President.
<5'^ ff #/i^. f^^^^ ^f^ o ^ f! 9
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4^ ^ ^- ^ # > y ^ ' ^ ^ fy
Top Row: Brcinlingcr, Davis. Decker, Krncst, Kvans, Gordon. Green, Griesin^er. Gronemeyer, Kni);lus. Scliillinf;, Sh.iw, V^^'eatlicrby,
Atkins, Bachman
Second Row: Dooley, Hires, Kr.iutter, IJoyd, O'Brien, RusscI, Sonicrs, ^ illitli. Hjstedo, Clasen, Colletl, Heller. I.ucas, Price,
Shumakcr
Third Row: Vi'ilkinson, Armstron;;, de Beck, Boquist. Bowen, Brinknian, Cox. Cublurly, Danhy, Danneniann, Doling. Fvans,
Eyicr, Fisher, Follmer
Bottom Row: Haire, Hutchinson. Johnstone. Koshland. Krcider, I.cishnian. I.ev.in, Mcckler. Miller, Pcacluy, Rolfe, Stollcr. Stycr.
Talmadgc, Towner
Two Hundred Ta.'enly-six
^hh:
SORORES IN COLLEGIO
SENIORS
Gertrude Brcinlingcr Jcanncttc Evans
Sarah Davis Clementine Gordon
Olive Decker Florence Green
Madeleine Earnest Edith Gricsinger
Ellen Gronemeyer
Martha Knights
Elizabeth Schilling
Betty Shaw
Anne Weatherby
Sue Atkins
Mary Bachman
Thelma Brooks
Emily Dooley
JUNIORS
Clementine Hires
Constance Krautter
Margaret Lloyd
Ruth OBrien
Gay Russell
Lillian Somers
Carol Willich
i \
Marjorie Bastedo
Lois Clascn
Grace CoUett
SOPHOMORES
Betty Jane Heller
Kay Lucas
Dorothy Price
Bonnie Shumaker
Arlene Wilkinson
Jcannette Armstrong
Betty dc Beck
Edith Boquist
Ora Bowen
Betty Brinkman
Ruth Cox-
Edna May Cubberly
Virginia Danby
Alma Dannenmann
Dorothy Dolmg
PLEDGES
Grace Evans
Mary Elizabeth Eyler
Virginia Fisher
Alice FoUmer
Grace Haire
Mary Hutchinson
Janet Johnstone
Betty Koshland
Annabel Kreider
Carlyn Lcishman,
Jean Levan
Floretta Meckler
Jean Miller. '38
Helen Peachey
Jeanne Rolfe
Judy StoUer
Peg Styer
Jeanne Talmadgc
Bette Towner
Two Hundred Twenty -seven
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HLPflB Cfil OIUfGfl
Founded at Dcpauw University. 1885
ETA CHAPTER
Established, 1898: Reorganiz.ed, 1921
fTA of Alpha Chi Omega has representatives
in every extra-curricular activity and nearly
every honorary fraternity on the campus. We
hold the offices of Secretary of the Junior Class.
Treasurer of the Freshman Class. President of
the W. A. A.. President of the C. E. A.. Asso-
ciate Editor of the L'Agenda. Assistant Manag-
ing Editor of the Bucknellum. President, Vice-
President, and Secretary-Treasurer of the Fresh-
men Women, and Vice-President of Sigma Tau
Delta. We have representatives in Phi Sigma.
Theta Alpha Phi. Sigma Tau Delta, Delta Phi
Alpha, Delta Mu Delta. Pi Mu Epsilon. Sym-
phony Orchestra. Art Club. Mixed Chorus.
Girls' Glee Club, Cap and Dagger, and Senior
Counsellors. In the fraternity at large. Eta this
year won recognition when one of her members
won the poetry award given each year by the
National Council.
Our social activities have included teas, two
successful dances, bridge parties, and suppers.
Founders' Day was celebrated by a banquet and
an appropriate program re-enacting the founding
of our fraternity.
RUTH M. ORTT,
President.
<('
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I
Top Row: Butchko, Davis, Dirl.im, Keys, Long, Mills, Ortt. Pis/c/ck, Roscr, Van Lcuvan, Wray, Gcdncy
Second Row: Morrow, Niclmlls, Sw,in, H. Webb. Thirkicid, Cleaves, Cioos, Cornellier, Cunliffc, Harris, Llewellyn, Myers
Third Row: Noll, Osborne, Sheet/, Stabler, Van Vl'ie, Zerbola, Feltner, Balbirnie, Bjstian, Bortz, Gcisscl. Davis
Bottom Row; George, Kran/.ley, Lepperd, .Mayhew, Stein, Strawn, Talbot, \('ilcy, K. Vi'ebb
I wo Hundred Twenty-eight
» ; » V ■ »■ ;
V t « I t
Kathryn Butchko
Katherine Davis
Marjorie Dirlam
Margaret Keys
Jeanne Gedney
Ann Morrow
Marjorie Cleaves
Margaret Cloos
Virginia Cornellier
Helen CunlifFe
Helen Harris
SORORES IN COLLEGIO
SENIORS
Marion Long Irene Piszczek
Frances Mills Jean Roser
Ruth Ortt Ruth Van Lcuvcn
Eleanor Owens Betty Wray
JUNIORS
Marjorie Nicholls
Elinor Reeves
Julia Swan
SOPHOMORES
Ruth Llewellyn
Helen Myers
Charlotte Noll
Betty Osborne
Evelyn Sheetz
Betty Webb
Margaret Thirkield
Mildred Stabler
Ruth Van Why
Dorothea Zerbola
Ruth Feltner
Helen Balburnie
Catherine Bastian
Margaret Bortz
Margaret Davis
Katherine Geissel
PLEDGES
Helen George Virginia Strawn
Arlene Kranzley Betty Talbot
Ruth Lepperd Marguerite Wiley
Mary Louise May hew Katherine Webb
Henrietta Stein
Two Hundred Twenty-nine
«<s" r- ■^ *er -V' a; -♦!
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i
Founded at Wcsleyan College, 1852
BETA KAPPA CHAPTER
Established at Bucknell, 1922
BETA KAPPA CHAPTER of Phi Mu, look-
ing over the past year, feels that it has
enjoyed success. The sorority began the year
with a vengeance when it won the hockey cham-
pionship. Among the social events have been
three dances. The pledges held a swimming
party for the rest of the chapter.
Phi Mu's have been active in many organi-
zations including Cap and Dagger. Debating.
Mixed Chorus, Symphony Orchestra, and the
Bucknellian and L' Agenda staffs. Among the
honors which have come to our girls are the
Presidency of the Sophomore Class, election to
positions on the C. A. Cabinet, and member-
ship in Theta Alpha Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma
Tau Delta, and Mu Phi Epsilon, all honorary
fraternities.
JANET McKENNA,
President.
a^s^Uf'^f
(
A
//
Top Row: Riift, M.icNnmara, Pc-tcrson, McLucas, Rice, di Pctrillo, F.llcnl, Armstrong, Corke, Crjnnur, McKcnna. Monic
Second Row: Shlcldi, liaran/tlli, Bt-nnett, Brown. Copcbnd, Gr.lbau, Graliam, Circcn. Machanur. Perry. Rea, Specht
B,.lt..m Row: WohKen. Abbotts. Allen, Ashman. Frant/. Ciallup. H.ill. \ls( lell.Hul. MeQuav, Murrav. Shannon. Siannert. Sllllman
7 WO Hundred Thirly
^,,»<-«
« -;*s-%:^:
I!
Jean Armstrong
Estelle DiPetrillo
Dora Elleni
Marion Corkc
SORORES IN COLLEGIO
SENIORS
Elizabeth MacNamara Elizabeth RcifF
Mary Evelyn McLucas Kathryn Rice
Jean Peterson
JUNIORS
Janet McKcnna
Nancy Shields
SOPHOMORES
Alda Baranzelli Winifred Cranmer
Nancy Bennett Lois Grabau
Ruth Brown Helen Graham
Josephine Copeland Mildred Green
Gladford Machamer
Lois Monie
Ruth Perry
Vera Rea
Helen Specht
Ruth Wohlsen
PLEDGES
Dolly Abbotts
Lorrayne Allen
Catherine Ashman
Janet Gallup
Evelyn Frantz
Maybelle Hall. '39
Mary McClelland
Emma McQuay
Esther Murray
Elizabeth Shannon
Jane Stannert
Til'o Ihindrvil Thirly-one
0. 4fi :»^ r^ ^if, :
» * <
DfLTfl zfie
Founded at Miami University.
BETA THETA CHAPTER
Established, 1Q30
902
nCTIVE in campus affairs since its founding
on the Bucknell campus in 1930, Beta Thcta
chapter of Delta Zeta has continued this activity
and lively interest into the present year. Al-
though the youngest sorority on the campus,
Delta Zeta has continued her share toward
making campus life meaningful.
Delta Zeta has numbered among its accom-
plishments the winning of the Rhodes Scholar-
ship, Presidency of Student Government,
winning of a library priz.e, winning of the W.
A. A. cup. a Mathematics prize and a Music
award.
Present members of Beta Theta Chapter are
also active in extra-curricular activities, having
representatives in Pan Hellenic, W. A. A.,
Women's Student Government, Mixed Chorus,
Bucknell Christian Association, and Delta Zetas
hold the offices of Vice-President of the Sopho-
more Class and Secretary of the Sophomore
Class.
Delta Zeta entertained Dean
her honor shortly after her
campus late in February.
HILDA FRYLING.
President
Dyer at a tea in
arrival on the
1
I
Top Row: Schatz, Lipphardt, Farquliar, Crossctt, Collins, Davis
Bottom Row: Robinson, Posscssky, Savich, Stcckcr, Howe, Ten Brocck
TiVo Hundred 1 htnutivo
SORORES IN COLLEGIO
SENIOR
Catherine Schatz
Mary Farquhar
JUNIORS
Hilda Fryling
-•■•■,'1 .♦.'i">> Wi-'S''-
'■■'■•J 4>-V**.I- >i:
Edith Lipphardt
SOPHOMORES
Janet Collins Kathryn Possessky Jean Stecker
Inez Crossett Dorothy Robinson Rosetta TenBrocck
Betty Davis Vera Savich
PLEDGE
Claire Howe
Tivo Hundred Thirty-three
* It
II
fl%
Pi
-■■■ •
9
PflO-fiRLfniC flSSOCIflTIOfl
THE Pan-Hellenic Association of Bucknell
University is organized by the Pan-
Hellenic Council, composed of two representa-
tives from each of the national sororities: Alpha
Chi Omega. Delta Delta Delta. Delta. Zeta,
Kappa Delta, Phi Mu. and Pi Beta Phi.
The purpose of the organization is to en-
courage cooperation among the sororities, and
to provide an agency of mutual benefit for the
discussion of problems common to the partici-
pating groups. During rushing week the Coun-
cil, acting as governing body for the sororities,
enforces the rules set forth by University
authorities.
Each year the Pan-Hellenic Council sponsors
a tea for all Freshmen women. During the tea
the girls are entertained for a few minutes at
each of the sorority suites.
p. B. P.: Cruni, Anderson
D. D. D.: Corrin, Uilts
K. D.: Gordon, Bachman
A. C. O.: Van Leuvjn, \X'cbb
P. M.: Di Pctrlllo, Green
U. Z. : Lipphardl, Crussct
TiVd Hundred Thirty-four
^?r
i.i^^^a;
mm]
CfllUPUS
CLUB
Smirnow, PrtsiJcn/; Kephjrt, Trcusurer
pL-cherbridge, yui--Prt\iili-ut\ O'Mara, Secretary
I
THE Student Campus Club, through a social and athletic
program, has presented to the unaffiliated student of the cam-
pus some very definite opportunities. In the field of athletics
both men's and women's teams have ranked high in intramural
activities, the men's team having won the cross-country run,
and the women's team ranking high in hockey and basketball.
The two main events of the social program were a Fall
Dance, and a Spring Swing. Not only were these affairs social
successes for the members themselves, but they afforded an op-
portunity for the unaffiliated student to extend a good time to
fraternity friends who had favored them with bids.
With a spirit of friendship, cooperation, and congeniality,
the organization looks forward to an even more progressive
program for next year.
Two Hundred Thirly-six
>.;'i .Vi---J3>S^'t.f'&v
Student Campus Club
Reading from left to right: P. Adams,
J. Altman. M. Alpert, G. Anthony, L.
Arncy, M. Askey. M. Bailey. J. Bcidler.
E. Beihl, E. Bishop. M. Blumenson. B.
Bond, T. Boguszeuski, J. Bowman, S.
Bratton, S. Briggs, J. Brozman. J.
Brugler. A. Buckley. P. Burke. R.
Burke. C. Burns. J. Burns, M.
Butchko, A. Butcosk, R. Butcosk, E.
Beitler. R. Campbell. M. Campbell. G.
Campo. H. Carson. R. Carter, L.
Chapen, R. Cherington, K. Christopher,
K. Claus, J. Clouser, M. Clouser, D.
Cohen, L. Cook, M. Crabb, R. Griese-
mer, R. Croft, P. Dunham. M. Deaner.
C. DeGruchy. D. DePierro. S. DeMuro,
W. Drozdiak, J. Duddy.
O A 1^ ^#?
€*^ ^^ ^-mJ
t^ ^' il^ ^ •
Two Hundied Thirty-seven
*e^>!^
*-^fatf *iV-
■^ Us. 4
^3
--"^K. ^\1:' 4k>^ ^
.-r-<.
ifp^ r>. c^. fi ^
student Campus CiuJ]
Reading from left to right: C. Dunham.
R. Eckert, W. Egee. A. Eght. A. Elh-
cotta. M. Englehart. C. Englcrth, G.
Eshclman, J. Falbo, D. Fenton. B.
Finkelstein, P. Fishel, J. Fisk. R. Fitz,
H. Fletcher. B. Flower, E. Foltz. R.
Ford, D. Former (S. C. ) , M. French,
L. Friedman, D. Friedman (S. A. M. ) ,
N. Fuller, H. Frisoli. L. Fultz, J. Gar-
rity. G. Gault, R. Gcmberling, J. Ger-
ard (L. C. A.), M. Gilmour, W. Gold-
farb, D. Gulnac, E. Guscon, I. Gusky.
W. Guyer. A. Hall. A. Hamburg, I..
Hammer, L. Haines. J. Hanisky. R.
Harris, E. Hart, E. Hartman. 1'. Hea-
ton. R. Hechlor, C. Henderson, L. Her
man. C Hewitt. J Hewitt. P Hewitt.
Two Hundred Thirlueiuhl
student Campus Club
Reading from left to right: R. Herz-
fclder. C. Hewitt. R. Higgins. M. Hill.
R. Holbrook, C. Holderman. D. Holota.
H. Hostettcr. M. Hughes. W. Hulbcrt.
H. Humphrey (T. U. O. ) , C. Hunter.
S. Hyman. B. Ifill. L. Ingcrsoll. M.
Jacobson. E. Jamison. W, Jenkins. J.
Johnson, J. Jones, L. Kanter (S. A.
M,), H. Kaplan, E. Kaplan, R. Kcenan,
B. Kephart, E. Kerstctter, H. Kicrce, K.
Kilgallon, J. Kirby, M. Kitchen, A.
Kline, R. Klinetob, E. Klinetob, L.
Kalonowski. S. Kraft. C. Kunzweilcr
(D. Z.I, M. Lange. C. Larsen. N.
Lorusso. J. Latch, B. Lautenschlager,
P. Lcfland, M. Leining. J. Lcnker. L.
Lilly, H. Locke. V. Loftus, A. Lohr,
L Lange, D. Loos.
Tu,'o Hundred Thirty-nine
C^ .O ft
^■^]
1 r # »
^^;i..
wW ||-*4 ^^
student Campus Club
Reading left to right; J. Lord. R.
Lowther, M. McCarthy, H. McCaus-
land. W. McDonald, G. McGoc, B.
McGraw, M. McKcage (K. D. ) . E.
McQuay, J. MacLeod, H. MacMulland.
G. Marshall, C. Martin, T. Mayock,
H. Mcon. J. Mctzgar, D. Meunicr, J.
Meyer, F. Michel, V. Milanick, R.
Minium, G. Moll, M. Moore (P. K.
P.), A. Moore, T. Morgan, M. Morri-
son, T. Moss, H. Mulford. G. Murphy,
A. Nathanowitz (S. A. M. ) . J. Nelson.
R. Newman. M. Newman. E. Nichols,
C. Northrup (T. U. O. ) . V. Nork.
R. Minium. J. Nuttall, M. Nylund,
E. Owens. W. Orlandi. D. OLeary. A.
O'Mara. V. Palmisano. M. Parey.
H. Potter. }-'. Pearson, R. Pearce.
J. Petherbridge.
Tit'o Hundred Torlt/
.8.. y> iS..fl^.'^
vV >* ■Vi'-^t'-'-
Student Campus Club
Reading from left to right: A. Peterson,
B. Poinier, G. Powell, L. Pyle, E. Rapp,
E. Rausak, R. Reese, E. Reeves, P.
Reiff, R. Riemensnyder, S. Reitz, R.
Renville (P. K. P. ) , W. Replogle, W.
Rettmer, D. Reynolds, C. Richardson,
R. Rishel, G. Rohman, M. Romweber,
D. Rothermel, C. Roughgarden, M.
Roversi, M. Russo. B. Rupp, W. Ryder,
C. Sober, J. Salsburg, H. Sanders, A.
Sandler, M. Shafl', J. Schumacher, V.
Schurtz, G. Schwcikle ( K. S. ) , A, Sea-
ton, R, Seers, R. Seiderman, F. Scmmer,
J. Simsohn, M. Sharis, C. Shaw, B.
Sheimer, R. Shiffer, B. Sidler, C. Sieg-
meister, W. Silverman, T. Sirinek, G.
Skublicki, T. Slack, A. Slade, G. Slavin.
Two Hundred Fortu-one
" ' i -
^^ ^*"^ ^ ^^ ^^
•^ (^ p f^,.
student Campus Clut)
Reading left to right: F. Sloff. V. Smir-
now. A. Smith. A. E. Smith, E. Smith.
R. Spiro. C. Strykcr. B. Stead. L. Stein-
berg. R. Stit7.er, L. Stolarz, A. Suway.
C. Sweeney. P. Talips, E. Tallcy, M.
Teitelbaum. M. Thomas, H. Thornton.
R. Tiffin, B. Thompson. H. Troutman.
P. lucker. F. Vandewart ( S. A. M.).
A. Vasquez. F. Waite, A. Wallace, R.
Walmslcy. A. Warakomski. R. Werner,
K. Weaver. E. Weber, M. Wein, R.
Weisgerber, S. Weller, M. Welsh, H.
Welch, R. Wheeland, J. K. White, M.
Williams. Kay Wolfe. M. WolfT, R.
Wynn (T. U. O.). A. Yodis. W. Zim-
merman, G. Zinck. J. Leiser. H. Dule-
bohn (P. M.), M. Deancr, A. O'Mara.
Two Hundred Forty-two
^,,**.«
HOOOfiOfilfS
"For liaving achieved distinction
in your respective endeavor —
you now join others who have
attained similar honor "
Top
Scco
Butt
Row: Kintncr. Rlch.irdv, Gcicr, Punslioti, Burns, Duddy
nd Row: Lcnkcr, McDonald, Morreall, Morris, Sweeney, Troutman
Row: Walton, Whitebrcad, Talips, Wood, Hclmbacli, Harris
flLPHfl CHI SIGfnO
BETA ALPHA CHAPTER of Alph.i Chi Sigma, national professional
Chemical fraternity, was founded at Bticknell on January 25. 1932. It
is composed of those students who intend to make applied or theoretical
chemistry their life work. The fraternity aims to promote friendship among
chemistry students, to advance the cause of chemistry both as a science, and
as a profession, and to aid future chemists in the attainment of their ambitions.
OFFICERS
Charles Sweeney
Harvey Troutman
H. W. Morreall
P. R. Walton
R A. Harris
w. w. Whitebread
\v. G. McDonald
U M. Richards
,). M. Burns
,1, C. Duddy
.lohn .J. l.enker
Master Alchemist
Vice-Master Alchemist
Reporter
Recorder
Treasurer
Master of Ceremonies
Historian
faculty members
Dr. R. C. Kintncr Dr. Bruce J. Miller
PROFESSIONAL MEMBERS
Walter Gcicr
SENIORS
W. G. McDonald
H. W. Morreall
C. O. Morris
H. D. Troutman
1 homas l^unslion
P R Walu.n
W. W. Whitebre.ul
C. J. Sweeney
R. J. Bechtel
JUNIORS
P. Talips
A. L. Hcinbach
SOPHOMORE
R. A. Harris
H. P. Wood
Two Hundred Forty-four
ffflyf?/?
Top Row: Irland. lieiswinger, Herman, Marshall, Reynolds. Rohlfs
hut torn Row : Schiinuker. Semmer, Skuse, Bisconcini. Stolarz, SilvJus
fllfilCflfl IflSIIIUIf Of fLfCIfilCt fUGIIlHfiS
THIS local group became affiliated with the American Institute of Electrical
Engineers, a national society, many years ago. It seeks to establish con-
• tacts for its members with the electrical engineering world by sponsoring
outstanding speakers, including a representative of the General Electric
Company.
OFFICERS
I. R. SCHUMAKER
.
President
W. H. Dauberman
.
Secretary
Prof. G. A. Irland
SENIORS
Faculty Adviser
W. G. Beiswinger
A. N. Reynolds, Jr.
F. E. Semmer
L. E. Herman
A. F. Rohlfs
H. G. Skuse
G. L. Marshall
I. R. Schumaker
JUNIORS
A. L. Biscontini
R. C. Oberdorf
L. D. Stolarz
W. H. Dauberman
W. P. Silvius
Two Hundred Forty five
f^- O. f^ ^c
'W^j '7'^<^ y^^^->
Top Row: DeMuro, Petherbridge, Zlmniernun, Kob, Crawford, Ltwis, Mclstcr, Ryder, West
Bottorr. Row: Moon;, Fish, Petrick, Smith, Schricber, Distcl, McDowfll, Pjuly, Scott
fliRicflfi socim (iifCHonict mwmm
N 1915 this fraternity became a member of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers, a national organization. This .society seeks to
bring certain pertinent but neglected problems before the engineers.
Stressing initiative and the importance of speaking, thi.s society sponsored an
active program for the year.
S. A. De Muro
w. D. Zimmerman
L. B. Kob
Prof. F. E. Burpee
Prof. F. E. Burpee
S A De Muro
R. W. Groover
W. M. Rombcrger
W. D. Crawford
R. B Lewis
H. Rhodes
C. R. Weaver
J. A. Adams
D. L. Fish
J. C. Link
R. D. McLain
P. J. Petrick
A. R. Smith
OFFICERS
FACULTY MEMBERS
Prof. W, D. Garman
SENIORS
J. H. Petherbridge
JUNIORS
L. B. Kob
R. L. Summers
SOPHOMORES
J. H. Gundrum
J. H. Meister
W. L. Ryder
D. P. West
FRESHMEN
L. Autcn
C. Gciss
J. Link
E . M u ro
C. Schrcibcr
C. Stevens
B. Whyte
President
Vice-President
Secretary- Treasurer
Honorary Chairman
Prof. G. M. Kunkel
W. D. Zimmerman
C. L. Ranck
W. L. James
M. E. Moore
R. L. Taylor
I. W. Dislel
J. L. Herrold
L. L. McDowell
H. A. Pauly
C. R. Scott
A. E. Wenzel
Two Hundrt'il Forty-six
iM-r'.
Top Row: Belswinger, Dunham, Sweeney
Bottom Row: Troutman, Yodls, Punshon
Bfiii fPsiLon siGine
BETA EPSILON SIGMA, the local honorary engineering fraternity, is one
of the most recent groups on the campus, having been founded in 1931.
It recognizes by election to its membership students from the three upper
classes who have achieved high scholarship. Beta Epsilon Sigma works in
conjunction with the other engineering groups on the campus m makmg
general contributions helpful to all engineers.
Professor w. D. Garman
Professor D. M. Griffith
Professor R. C. Kintner
Professor G. A. Irland
Albert Rohlfs
Frank Dunham
Anthony Yodis
officers
Ai/i.'(soriy Board
President
Treasurer
Secretary
FACULTY members
Prof. R. C. Kintner Prof. \V. D Garman
Prof. G. a. Irland Prof. D. M. Griffith
William Beiswingcr
William Kramer
seniors
Frank Dunham
Albert Rohlfs
Anthony Yodis
Clarence Sweeney
Harvey Troutman
JUNIORS
William Dauberman Cecil Ranck
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Thomas Punshon Louis Ulmer
Ta'o Hundred Fnrly-seven
V'^
Tup Row: Wray, Englehart, Jackson, Roser, Evans
Hntioni Row: Piszczek, Peterson, Talley. Scurenun
C. f. fl.
CE. A. is an honorary fraternity lor outstanding women. Its members
, are elected on the basis of distinction in scholarship, activities, and service.
The members, while active in all campus activities, devote much of their
time to such problems as social service.
OFFICERS
Bhttv Wray
-
.
-
President
Marguerette
Engelhardt
-
Secretary
Hazel Jackson
-
-
Treasurer
members
Jean Roser
Jean Peterson
Eleanor Scureman
Jeanctte Evans
Betty Wray
Hazel Jack.son
Irene Pisczczek
Elizabeth Talley
Marguerette Engelha
rdt
Two Hundred Forty-eight
s*<r-
s t> l.ifc- V> »"«--i^)-
•i.'!* ;<■*/ >* •J.*' •'-'•■
D Q ,!!^, ft (^
2i#J#k
Top Row: Martin. Butchko, Clemens, Englehart. Foitz, Hartman, Inslee, Kaplan
Second Row: Kerstetier, Morrison, Mayock, Palmisano, Pierson, Rothermel, Rapp, Rohlfs
Bottom Row: Saricks, Stahler, Van Leuven, Van Duren, Weller, Wcis^erbtr. Wolfe
Oaifl PHI flLPfifl
PHI CHAPTER of Delta Phi Alpha, national honorary German fraternity,
was established on Bucknclls campus on April 20. 19'!2. It seeks to
interest its members in German language and culture. For this purpose,
the society each year sponsors a program of speakers and German moving
pictures.
OFFICERS
Daniel Rothermel
.
P resident
Agnes Wolf
-
Vice-President
Sally Weller
-
Secretary
Elwood Kerstetter
-
Treasurer
FACULTY MEMBERS
Dr. Adolph Frantz.
Adviser
Dr. V. McCrossen
Prof. Paul Gies
MEMBERS
Miss E. Martin
Katharine Butchko
Elwood Kerstetter
Mildred Staihler
William Clemens
Marcia Morrison
Ambrose Saricks
Marguerette Engelh
irdt
Robert Mayock
Ruth Van Leuven
Elwood Foltz
Vincent Palmisano
William Van Dorn
Edward Hartman
Francis Pierson
Sally Weller
Elsie Inslee
Daniel Rothermel
Ruth Weisgerber
Emil Kaplan
Edward Rapp
Walter Rolphs
Agnes Wolf
Tit'o Hundred Forly
nine
«r ->i 'Y »«: -■
•>'• 4^ •»>. -V*:-
f5 D. fs, es.. ,P
Top Row: Davis, Rivcnburt;, Duck. Moody, Hartman, Ritter
Second Row: Carter, Clemens, Fazio, Moss, Mayock, Peterson
Bottom Row : Riemensnyder, Salsburg, Saricks, Valentino, Wor lli, Beidler, Rot her md
HflPPfl PHI HHPPfl
KAPPA PHI KAPPA, the honorary professional education fraternity, is one
of our most active organizations on the campus. This year it sponsored
a series of smokers, at which speakers drawn from its graduate memliership
were presented.
ADVISER
Frank G. Davis
Ambrose Saricks
Robert Carter
William Clemens
James Beidler
Dr. Frank G. Davis
Dean R. H. Rivenburg
Donald Stillman
OFFICERS
President
- - - - Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
FACULTY MEMBERS
Dr. T. Ernest NcwLind
Asst. Prof. Walter H. Sauvain
Malcolm E. Musser
Charles Morris
Charles W. Duck
Robert S. Carter
William B. Clemens
Salvatore J. Fazio
El wood Kerstetter
James H. Beidler
GRADUATE MEMBERS
Edward G. Hartman
Kenneth A. Moody
SENIORS
Thomas J. Mayock
Thayer D. Moss
Albert F. Peterson
Robert A. Riemensnyder
JUNIORS
Daniel A. Rothermel
James H. Ritter
Joseph H. Salzburg
Ambrose Saricks
Joseph R. Valentino
John F. Worth
Twi) Hundred Fifty
4*'
^^ f"^ ^ .O
Top Row: Kintner, Griffith, Richardson, Duck, Punshon, Beiswinger, Cruni, Duddy. Dunham, Fllcni
Second Row: Englehart, Green, Hewitt, Klinetob, Knights, Lange, Mills, Raker, Rohlfs, Sweeney
Bottom Row: Weller, Yodis, Young, Beidler, Blanche, Egee, Everiti, Harris, Richardson, Smith
PI mu fPSiLon
PI MU EPSILON, national honorary Mathematics fraternity, was preceded
by a local Mathematics Club. The fraternity was established at Syracuse
University in 1914, and the local group received its charter in March.
1925. Members are elected only from the Junior group, and to be eligible
must have an average of eighty-five in mathematics, a general average of at
least eighty, and a major or minor in mathematics or engineering.
OFFICERS
Prof. C. H. Richardson
Frank Dunham
FLORENCE Green
MARGUERITE ENGLEHART
FACULTY MEMBERS
Prof. Frank E. Burpee
Prof. M. L. Drum
Prof. W. D. Carman
Prof. D. M. Griffith
Mary Walker
Charles W. Duck
William Beiswinger
Georgiana Crum
J. C. Duddy
Fr; nk Dunham
Dora EUeni
M;iguerite Engelhart
Ja i,es Beidler
Ernest Blanche
Mirgaret Carl
William Dauberman
Director
Vice-Director
Secretary 'Treasurer
Editor
Prof. G. A, Irland
Prof. W. T. MacCreadie
Prof. C. H. Richardson
Prof. J. S. Gold
Edward Hetzel
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Thomas Punshon
Thomas Fagley
SENIORS
Eloise Klintob J. R. Shundler. Jr.
Martha Knights C. J. Sweeney
Ida Laura Lange Sarah Weller
Frances Miles Anthony Yodis
Herbert W. Normall. Jr. Jack Young
Charles Morris Albert Rolphs
John Raker
JUNIORS
Warren Egec
Frederick Everitt
R. A. Harris
Cecil Ranck
C. H. Richardson
Edwin W, Smith Jr.
Robert E. Summers
Tivo Hundred Fifty-one
t%f%^%,t.
i^' :i^, rA, ,>-
'^- O ^ /? ^-
-air -T
1^
D. O ,f^ ?^
i\
ii'€
Top Row: Aitman. Hehberd. Leavitt. Miller. Molloy, Sicgmcister, Simon
Bottom Row: Spiro, Laiib.icher, l.Lslur. Nicholson, Rt-nvillL-, R ich.irdMin, Zager
PI SIGHlfl HLPHe
PI SIGMA AI-PHA. honorary Political Science fraternity, purposes to foster
the spirit of democratic government and liberal thinking among its mem-
bers. The activities of this group are accordingly directed toward under-
.standing the principles of democratic government.
HONORARY MEMBER
President Arnaud C. Marts
FACULTY MEMBERS
Prof. Ralph E. Page. Faculty Adviser Prof. James L. Gathings
OFFICERS
HARRY A. HEBBERD
PresiiletK
James F. Nicholson
\'ne-Pres:Jcnl
William E. Lesher
Sccrelary
Charles C. I.aubacher
Treasurer
SENIORS
Julius M. Altman
Robert G. Miller Clifford 1.. J. Sicgmeister
Harry A. Hcbberd
Emmet M. MoUoy Sidney A. Simon
Richard W. Spiro
JUNIORS
Charles C. Laubacher
James F. Nicholson C. H. Richardson. Jr.
William I". I csher
Robert O. Renville Abrah.im .1. /ager
/ a'l) Hundred I-tllij two
I
!• :.?U l.i- v> y*-,^.i- ^.«»
-m
Top Row: Campbell, Davis, Evans, Gault, Long
Bottom Row: Snively, Speck, Streeter, Travis
SIGdlfl TBU oaifl
tPSILON BETA CHAPTER of Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary
English fraternity, was installed on the campus in 19 27. An active
organization, it attempts to promote a mastery of written expression,
encourage worthwhile reading, and foster a spirit of fellowship among stu-
dents of the English language and literature. Its interesting programs, and
sponsorship of Bucknell Verse, are significant contributions to campus life
at Bucknell.
MEMBERS
OFFICERS
THOMAS SPECK ,,. Presi'dent
MARION LONG ------ Vice-Prestder,!
JEANNETTE EVANS Secretary-Treasurer
CAROL LEE DAVIS ------ Editor
TENTH DEGREE
Lewis Edwin Theiss. 02. Founder
EIGHTH DEGREE
Prof. George MacKcndrick Gregory Prof. Harry W. Robbins. Advisor
SIXTH DEGREE
William Henry Coleman _ _. |Ch.irl« Willard Smith
Jennie Davis Phillips, '01 Donald Gale Stillman
FOURTH DEGREE
Trennie Elizabeth Eisley. '31
THIRD DEGREE
Marion D. Long. '37
Margaret Campbell. '3 7
SECOND DEGREE
Thelma Viola Slack. '38
Jeanctte C. Evans. '3 7
Thomas ^'. Speck. '3 7
Carol Lee Davis. '3 8
Grace Gault. '3 8
Frances E. Bennett. '39
Harvey W. Tiavis.
FIRST DEGREE
Robert Eugene Streeter. '38
•3S
June Snively, '39
Edward A. Moloney. '39
Tu;o Hundred Fifty -three
-lift
Top Row: Lynn, Ax t helm, Campbell. Dillingcr, ElJcni, Gcicr, \'.in Llu\ vii. Lord. .NLir;.h.ik,, McrriJcw
Second Row: Piszczck, Pursley, Rath bun. Rice, Salsburg, Saric ks, Scureman, Sliaw, Spcycr, Talley
Bottom Row: Wcaihcrby, Wcllcr, Wolfe, Alexander, Hewitt, Laubacher, Morrow, Both, Clouscr, Perry, Rea
Tfiflfl HLPfifl PHI
PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA CHAPTER of Thcta Alpha Phi, nationjl
honorary dramatic fraternity, was established at Bucknell in 1919, the
year in which the national organization was founded. As it exists on our
campus the special functions of the fraternity are to act in an advisory capa-
city regarding all dramatic activities on the campus, and to recognize by
election to its mcmbeiship students who have achieved distinction in acting
and stagecraft.
OFFICERS
Charles Laubacmfr
-
-
President
IRMA Hewitt
.
Vice-Presideni
Mildred Clouser
.
-
Sarclary -Treasurer
Ruth Perry
FACULTY MEMBERS
Historian
Prof. C. Willard Smith
GRADUATE MEMBERS
Blanchard Gummo
Elizabeth Bentley Margaret Ly
nn
SENIORS
Leonard Dillingcr
Walter Gcicr
Charlotte Ralhbun
Eleanor Scureman
Elizabeth Talley
Ralph Axthelm
Margaret Campbell
L^yella Marshak
Irene Piszczek
Marion Pursley
Kathryn Rice
Jo.seph Salsburg
Ambrose Saricks
Sara Wellcr
Carolyn Shaw
Agnes Wolfe
Ann Weatherby
Dora Elleni
Joseph Lord
Reginald Merridew
Ruth Van Leuven
JUNIORS
Harriett Speycr
Ann Morrow
Prank Alexander
Irma Hewitt
SOPHOMORES
Charles Laubacher
George Both
Vera Rea
Mildred Clouscr
Rulh Perry
Two
Hundred Fifly-four
■^ >-^-/<
1^ ^f^ ft .Ci jP ^
O
'^->
ID
Top Row: Addimanda, Anthony, Barr, Campo, DeMuro, Frisoli, Garrity, Hanisky, Kierce
Second Row: Kilgallon, Lorusso, Maiorino, Milanick, Nardy, O' Mara, Quick, Reynolds, Roselle
Bottom Row: Roversi, Scharfenberg, Shannon, Valentino, Wara komski, Warner, White, Wilkalis
[ifiijnen club
THE NEWMAN CLUB, a fraternity of Catholic students, was founded in
1897 at the University of Pennsylvania, and instituted on the Bucknell
campus. October, 1935. Business meetings, question forums, and socials
are held fortnightly in the recreation room of the Sacred Heart Chapel. The
aims of the club are to benefit the student religiously, intellectually, and so-
cially. Outstanding events sponsored by the organization this year were
prc-Christmas and prc-Easter Communion Services.
SPIRITUAL ADVISER
The Reverend Joseph J. Schweich
FACULTY ADVISER
Professor Vincent A. McCrossen
OFFICERS
Harold Frisoli
Joseph Garrity
Alice O'Mara
Ethel Roselle
Martin Quick
Marie Roversi
Christian Addimanda
George Anthony
Dorothy Barr
George Campo
Samuel De Muro
Harold Frisoli
Joseph Garrity
James Hanisky
Harold Kierce
MEMBERS
Katherine Kilgallon
Nicholas I.arusso
Joseph Maiorino
Vera Milanick
Christine Nardy
Alice O'Mara
Martin Quick
Doris Reynolds
Ethel Roselle
President
First Vice-President
Second Vice-President
Recording Secretary
Corresponding Secretary
Treasurer
Marie Roversi
Doris Scharfenberg
Charles Schreibcr
Elizabeth Shannon
Joseph Valentino
Alphonse Warakomski
Richard W^arncr
Thomas White
Mary Wilkalis
Tu-'o Hundred Fifty-five
PHI fPSILOn
U PHI EPSILON. a Music Honor Society for women, was founded at
the Metropolitan College of Music. Cincinnati. Ohio, in 1903. The
object of this sorority is the promotion of musicianship, scholarship, and
friendship among music students in American colleges and schools of music.
Psi Chapter was installed at Buckncll in 1916.
OFFICKRS
Hazel Jackson
Ruth Eisley
Marie Evelyn McLucas
Jean Peterson
Inez Robison
Charlotte Armstrong
Lois Chapin
Ruth Eisley
Hazel Jackson
Vera MacCrcadic
MEMBERS
President
Vice-President
Corresponding Secretary
Recording Secretary
Treasurer
Marie Evelyn McLucas
Nellie McLucas
Melliccnt Melrose
Frances Nimkoff
Jean Peterson
Martha Riggs
Inez Robison
Mary Steele
Ragnhild Stillman
Lulu Stolz
Ruth Walters
IflU KflPPB flLPHfl
'AU kappa ALPHA is one of the three great national honorary forensic
fraternities. Members are selected in recognition of outstanding work on
the varsity debating squad.
Rita Holbrook
Carroll Osborn
Prof. A. Biscoe
Trennie Eisley
Kiia Holbrook
Alice O'Mara
OFFICERS
faculty
Dr. G. Gregory
Prof. W. Coleman
MEMBERS
ACTIVES
Margaret Campbell
Clinton Condict
President
Vice-President
L. W. Lybargcr. Jr.
C. H. Richardson
Carroll E. Osborn
flfneicflo socifiy of civil fiiGiiifffls
THE American Society of Civil Engineers is an undergraduate org.ini/alion
with the purpose of contacting its members with their profession
OFFICERS
Frank Dunham ...... President
FRANK ROMBERGER
"
FACULTY
Secretary-Treasurei
Prof. D. M. GrifTith.
Adviser
MEMBERS
Prof. M. L. Drum
Frank Dunham
D. L. Drum
J. \V. Foresman
M. Gadimus
R. A. Gardner
C.
H.
F.
H.
R.
J. Hewitt
R. Howel
Leiler
E. McKcIlncy
K. Rhodes
Frank Rombcrgcr
J. N. Seccary
C. M. Waldner
W. B. Yarnall
Two Hundred Filty-six
REVIEIU8
..? .^. 4,? .*-:
HIGHLIGHTS Of THf yfflfi
(Recorded from the Sprinci of 1936 lo the Spring of 1937)
APRIL
April 2-3 — Bisons place second in Boxing Conference Championships. Mitt-
men capture 115 lb. and 145 lb. Championships.
April 23 — Dr. Kagawa. famed Japanese Christian and Social Leader, leads four-
day religious convocation that featured three internationally-known
speakers.
Fraternity Hell Week conducted simultaneously.
April 30 — Bucknell One-mile Relay Team captures the Middle Atlantic Cham-
pionship Trophy in Annual Penn Relays at Franklin Field, Philadel-
phia. Pa.
MAY
May 8, 9. 10 — The third annual Spring Festival presented in conjunction with
Mother's Day. Exhibits, play, varsity, and intramural sports hold the
spotlight. Nearly one thousand visit the campus.
May 19 — Reconstruction of "Old Main " begins.
Trackmen place second in the Middle Atlantic Track and Field Tourna-
ment. Small Bison team makes fine showing.
May 28 — Marty McAndrews resigns as Assistant Football Coach.
JUNE
June 8 — 175 Seniors receive diplomas at Eighty-sixth Annual Commencement.
Roger Williams Straus, prominent New York industrialist, delivers an
inspiring address. Newton D. Baker. Secretary of War under President
Wilson is a distinguished guest.
SEPTEMBER
September 10 — Largest incoming Freshman class in history oriented by Fresh-
man Week program. They numbered 392.
September I 2 — D. C. Roberts gives .1i40.000 to Old Mam I'und.
September 15 — Cla.sses resumed for students at 8:00 A.M. College enrollment
highest since 19 30.
September 21 — Rushing season begins for the thirteen fraternities.
OCTOBER
October 1 — William McRae, famed pianist, comes to the Bucknell campus
under the sponsorship of the Artist's Course.
Two Hiinilnd Filty-ciahl
>•>»■^t^ Wv
October 8 — Bucknellian polls political views — Landon gets 59% of the vote.
October 16 — Education Conference convenes here for the week-end with Frank
Kingdon. President of the University of Newark, as guest speaker.
October 24 — Cap and Dagger, Campus Dramatic Society, presents its annual
Father's Day play. Alberto Cassella's "Death Takes a Holiday", star-
ring Joseph Salsburg.
October 31 — Homecoming — Alumni renew old acquaintances — 10,000 spec-
tators watch BucknelTs Bisons trample Villanova's Wildcats 6 to 0.
NOVEMBER
November 2 — Dean Rivcnburg and the administration move into their new
offices in West Wing.
November 10 — Largest single donation to date given to Old Main Fund. The
sum of $62,000 was donated anonymously.
November 12 — The Moscow Cathedral Choir visit Bucknell's campus under
the auspices of the Artist's Course program.
November 13 — Noel Coward's "Young Idea" was presented by Cap and
Dagger.
Bucknellian awarded first place in the editorial contest, second place, and
honorable mention respectively by the Intercollegiate Newspaper Asso-
ciation, which convened in Allentown, Pa.
November 19 — Frosh easily defeat Sophs and are rewarded by lifting of Dink
and Black Tie restrictions.
Pep bonfire rages on Loomis Field in preparation for the annual 1 emple
tilt on Thanksgiving Day.
November 26 — Bucknell ties highly tooted Temple team. 0 to 0.
DECEMBER
December 4 — Bison Soccer squad ties Temple Owls 2 to 2 in the final game of
intercollegiate competition for 1936.
December 15 — Edward E. "Hooks"' Mylin, Bison football coach, elected to
the executive board of the Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Conference
at their annual meeting.
December 27 — Dr. F. G. Davis elected to the executive committee of the Penn-
sylvania Educational Research Association and also appointed a member
of the legislative committee of the Association of Liberal Arts Colleges
of Pennsylvania.
December 31 — Bucknell Debate leaders participate in a college symposium with
Colgate and Mt. Holyoke over station WJZ. Acting President Arnaud
C. Marts was chairman of the gathering.
.JANUARY
January 8 — Sophomore Cotillion proves to be a social success as students
"swing" to the music of Howard Gale.
Ta'o Hundred Fifly-nine
ft' t ,
January 15 — Bison boxing team triumpli over Lock Haven Stale Teachers to
the tunc of 5 to 3.
January 14 — Baskctcers hand Lafayette Leopards 4 3 to 17 lacing in Tustin
Gym.
January 30 — Bucknell University Men's Glee Club begins its presentation of
23 concerts and three radio broadcasts throughout the East.
FEBRUARY
February 5 — Bison fighters score easy win over Temple's squad by winning
the meet. 6 to 2.
February 9 — Rear Admiral Harold R. Stark turns over Wilkes-Barre home as
gift to Bucknell. Estimated value, $100,000.
February 12 — Junior Prom of 19 37 proves huge success as the merrymakers
danced to the rhythms of Ray Noble and his band.
February 17. 19, 20 — Cap and Dagger presents Shakespeare's "Hamlet" with
John Forsht, former Bucknell actor, in the title role.
MARCH
March 4 — The Tatterman Marionettes present Ibsen's "Peer Gynt ", sponsored
by the Artist Course.
March 1 1 — The Buckncllian celebrates 40 years of college journalism,
Hal Kemp signed for Senior Ball, scheduled for April 3rd.
March 1 5 — Sigma Chi fraternity annexes Intramural Boxing Championships.
March 18 — Bucknell fraternities agree to modify traditional "Hell "Week" ac-
tivities. Decision of Interfraternity Council is unanimous.
Two Ilundrcil Sixty
univffisiiy
III
(PAGES 20-30)
OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION
(PAGES 20-23)
Arnaud Cartwright Marts, LL.D.
Romeyn Henry Rivenburg, A.M., LL.D.
Lulu Coe Stolz, A.M.
Dorothy Tunell Dyer, B.S. in H.E.
Eugene Shedden Farley, Ph.D.
Director of the Buckiielt Umversity Junior Colie(/e at Wilkes-Barre
Frank Garfield Davis, Ph.D. . .
Director of the Siiininer School und of the Exteiision Division
Acting President
Vice-President and Dean of the College
Acting Dean of Women
Dean of Women
Floyd George Ballentine, Ph.D.
Dayton Leo Ranck, A.M.
Henry Walter Holter, A.B.
Mary Helen Hunt, A.B.
Frank Eugene Burpee, A.M
Nelson Fithian Davis, Sc.M
-John Steiner Gold, A.M.
John D. Plant
Lester Perham Fowle, M.D.
Charles McDowell Morris, A.M
Forrest David Brown, A.M.
Jens Frederick Larson, A.M.
Eliza Johnston Martin, Sc M.
Secretary of the Faculty
Treasurer and Comptroller
Registrar
Recorder
D.Eng. - Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds
Sc.D. . . . - Curator of the Museum
Director of the Observatory
Director of Physical Education
College Physician
Alumni Secretary
Secretary of the Bucknell Christian Association
University Architect
Librarian
Biological Sciences
N. F. Davis, Chairman
Commerce and Finance and Economics
Robert Matz, Chairman
Education
F. G. Davis, Chairman
Engineering
S. C. Ogburn, Chairman
English, Journalism and Public Speaking
and Curator for the Literature Build-
ing
Harry W. Robbins, Chairman
Foreign Languages
Leo L. Rockwell, Chairman
FACULTY DEPARTMENTS
(PAGES 28-39)
Social Science, Sociology and Economics
Robert L. Sutherland, Chairman
Mathematics and Astronomy
C. H. Richardson, Jr., Chairman
Music
Paul G. Stolz, Chairman
Philosophy, Psychology, Religion and Art
Charles M. Bond, Chairman
Physical Education
Malcom Musser, Chairman
Physical Sciences
Welles N. Lowry, Chairman
FACULTY
Acting President
President Emeritus
Arnaud Cartwright Marts, LL.D. - . . -
Emory William Hunt, D.D., LL.D., D.C.L.
William Cyrus Bartol, A.M., Ph.D.
Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Emeritus, and Historian of the University
William Gundy Owens, A.M., Sc.D. Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus
Nelson Fithian Davis, Sc.M., Sc.D. - - - Professor of Biology
Charles Arthur Lindemann, A.M., Sc.D. - - Professor of Pure Mathematics
Frank Morton Simpson, Sc.M. Professor of Physics
Tu'o llunJnJ Si\iy one
-*;■ -v. •*♦: -*!■%*'«»-*.
Walter Kremer Rhodes, A.M., B.S. in E. E. - Pinfeasor of Electiical Etif/ineering
Frank Eugene Burpee, A.M., D.Eng. - Profensor of Mechanical Enyineering
Floyd George Ballentine, Ph.D. Profexnor of the Latin Language and Literature
Martin Linnaeu.s Dium, Ph.B. . . . . . Professor of Surveying
Norman Hamilton Stewart, Ph.D. . . - . Professor of Zoology
Benjamin Williams Griffith, Docteur de I'Universite de Paris
Professor of Romance Languages
Paul George Stolz, A.M., Mus.l). - Professor of Music
George Benedict Lawson, A.M., D.D. John Hoicaid Harris Professor of Philosophy
Professor of Oral English
Professor of Education
Professor of English
Professor of Joumalism
Professor of Bacteriology
Professor of Religion
Professor of Botany
Jiuncs M. Swartz Professor of Mathematics
P. Vanghan Professor of Economics
Professor of Economics
Professor of Psychology
Professor of Sociology
James Primro.se Whyte, A.M.
Frank Garfield Davis, Ph.D.
William Harold Coleman, A.M., Litt.D.
Lewis Edwin Theiss, Ph.B., Litt.D.
John Winter Rice, Ph.D.
Charles Martin Bond, A.M., B.D.
William Henry Eyster, Ph.D.
Clarence H. Richard.son, Ph.D.
Robert Luke Matz, M.B.A., Ph.D.
Professor of Business Administration and Charles
Rudolph Peterson, Ph.D. - - - -
Philip Lawrence Harriman, Ph.D.
Robert Lee Sutherland, Ph.D.
Dalzell Melvin Griffith, Ph.D.
Professor of Civil Engineering on the Albert Edward Foley Foundation
Professor of Library Science
Professor of Chemical Engineering
Associate Professor of Sociology
Associate Professor of Political Science
Associate Professor of German
Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering
Associate Professor of Physics
- Associate Professor of Music
Associate Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy
Associate Professor of Chemistry
Associate Professor of Education
Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering
Assistant Professor of Physics
Eliza Johnston Martin, Sc.M.
Charles Samuel Keevil, Sc.D.
Meyer Francis Nimkoff, Ph.D.
Ralph Emerson Page, Ph.D.
Adolf Ingram Frantz, Ph.D.
George Allison Irland, D.Eng.
Welles Norwood Lowry, Ph.D.
Paul Gies, Diploma of Music
John Steiner Gold, A.M.
Bruce Jones Miller, Ph.D.
Eugene Shedden Farley, Ph.D.
William Hilliard Schuyler, M.S. in Ch.E.
Voris Blaine Hall, M.S. in E.E., A.M.
Harold Augustus Shaffer, M.S. in E.E.
Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering and Drawing
Jennie Davis Phillips, A.M. - - - Assistant Professor of English
William Thomas MacCreadie, B.S. in M.E., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics
Charles Willard Smith, A.M.
Warren De Witt Garman, M.E.
Alvin Blocksom Biscoe, Ph.D.
Thirl Ernest Newland, Ph.D.
Clyde Elmore Burgee, A.M.
James Anderson Gathings, A.M.
Melvin William LeMon, Sc.B , Mus.M
Cyrus Havreld Karraker, Ph.D.
Robert Chester Kintner, Ph.D.
James Olin Oliphant, Ph.D.
Irving Lester Churchill, Ph.D.
Wilfrid Harris Crook, Ph.D.
Lester Perham Fowle, M.D.
Daniel James Gage, A.M.
Blanchard Stanley Gummo, A B., B.F.A.
Roy Carleton Tasker, Ph D.
Romeo Ralph Legault, Ph.D.
AssLstant Professor of English
Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering
Assistaiit Professor of I'Jconomics
Assistant Professor of Education
Assistant Professor of Economics
Assistant Professor of Political Science
Assistant Professor of Music
Assistant Professor of History
Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering
Assistant Professor of History
Assistant Professor of English
Assistant Professor of Sociology
College Physician and Assistant Professor of Anatomy
Assistant Professor of History
Assistant Professor of Art
Assistant Professor of Biology
Assistant Pralrssiir of Chemistry
7 u'o llanJnd Si.xlij lu'i
George MacKendrick Gregory, LL.B
George Merrill Kunkel, Ph.D.
William Thomas Johnson, A.M.
Vincent Aloysius McCrossen, Ph.D.
William Irving Miller, Ph.D.
Walter Howard Sauvain, Ph D.
John D. Plant
Malcolm Eugene Musser, Sc.M.
Gladys Ethel Calkins, A.M.
Robert Anthony Gardner, B.S. in S
Majel Keith Brooks, A.M.
Charlotte Guion Armstrong,
Grace Jenkins
Melicent Melrose
Charles Frederick Stickney, Mus.B.
Harold Eugene Cook, Mus.M.
Sylvia Mae Derr, Sc.B.
Charles Augustus Godcharles, A.M.
Donald Gale Stillman, A.M.
Mildred Louise Sears, A.B., Sc.B.
Elvifood John Disque, A.B.
George Richard Faint, A.M., B.D.
William Duncan McRae, Jr., A.B.,
Trennie Elizabeth Eisley, A.M.
Eleanor Fowler Schooley, Sc.M.
Paul Benson, Sc.M.
Marguerite Alberta Forbell, A.M.
Ph.D. - - Assistant Professor of English
Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering
Assistant Professor of History
Assistant Professor of French
Assistant Professor of Mathematics
Assistant Professor of Education
Director of Physical Education
Assistant Director of Physical Education
Instructor in Frencli
.E. - - Instructor in Civil Engineering
Instructor in French
Instructor in Violin
Instructor in Voice
Instructor in Voice
Instructor in Violin
Instructor in Piano
Instructor in Physical Education for Women
Instructor in Philosophy and Psychology
Instructor in Englisli
Instructor in Secretarial Science
Instructor in German
Instructor in English
Mus.B. - - Instructor in Piano
Instructor in Business English
Assistant in Bacteriology
Assistant in Mathematics and Astronomy
Assistant in English
Tii'u Hnndn-il SixliJ thm'
ill
.if 9 I
•*5a«^K V
■^;m^ »f.
CLflSSfS
(PAGES 44 109)
STUDENTS
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Avery, Lloyd Davis, Sc.B. (Mniisfuld State Teachers)
Williamsport
Bertolette, Daniel Floyd K., A.B. Shamokin
Brenner, Albert Edward, A.B. Kingston
Burgee, Lois Montgomery, A.B. Lewisburg
Butler, Rock LeRoy, Sc.B. (Grove Citii) Wellsboro
Crediford, Eugene Emerson, Sc.B. Athens
Daley, Edward Leo, A.B. (.S'(. Thomas) Mayfield
Dallabrida, Victor Bruno, A.B. (Villatiova) Mt. Carmel
Davies, Edwin Jacob, A.B. Nanticoke
Dew, Robert S., Sc.B. (Blooiiishiui/ State Teachers)
Nanticoke
Dillon, .James Aloysius, A.B. {St. Thomas) Pittston
Duck, Charles William, A.B. Lewisburg
Earley, Francis Aloysius, Sc.B. (.S7. Botiaventio-e)
Pittston
Evans, Blythe Hurst, A.B. Plymouth
Fagley, Thomas Fisher, Sc.B. Mt. Carmel
Geiger, Margaret Sophia, A.B. Sunbury
Goyne, Ruth Garner, Sc.B. (Wilson) Ashland
Grady, Joseph A., A.B. (Susquehanna) Plains
Halicki, Edward Henry, Sc.B. Askam
Hankey, Carl August, Sc.B.
(West Chester State Teachers) Wilkes Barre
Harris, Philip Howell, A.B. (TemiAe) West Pittston
Holland, John Samuel, Sc.B. (f'etinsi/lratiia State)
Williamsport
Hozempa, Alfonso Jo.seph, Sc.B. (St. Thomas)
Edwardsville
Keil, Philip George, A.B. (St. Thomas) Hudson
Kennedy, Walter Bernard, A.B. (St. Thomas) Olyphant
Knights, Frances Ellura, A.B. Williamsport
Lahodney, William Joseph
(United States Naral .{eademi/) Milton
Lavender, Juanita, A.B. (Ohio \y,slei)aii) Lewisburg
Litts, John Charles, Sc.B.
(East Stroud.'<hur(i State Tencliers) Moscow
Lynn. Mary Margaret, Sc.B. Philipsburg
McCloskey, James Leo, A.B. (St. Thomas) Jessup
Mallinson, Mary Alice, A.B. Williamsport
Mattern, Jay Richard, Sc.B. (Susquehanna) Troxelville
Mesics, Emil Adam, Ph.B. (.Miihlenbern) West Pittston
Miller, Jacob Emery, Sc.B. Benton
Miller, Lulu Gertrude, A.B. Lewisburg
Miller, Warren Leonard, Sc.B.
(Mansfield State Teachers) Mansfield
Moody, Kenneth Arthur, Sc.B. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Newfield, Leonard Layton, A.B. (Susqueltanna)
Northumberland
Newport, Floyd Darling, Sc.B. (Si/raeuse)
Glen Falls, N. Y.
Nudenberg, Walter, Sc.B. Newark, N. J.
Piatt, John Elias, A.B. (Susqiuhanna) Wyoming
Punshon, Jr., Thomas, Sc.B. Glen Lyon
Rajnik, Stanley Louis, Sc.B. (St. Thomas) Plains
Rank, John Edward, A.B. Lewisburg
Reinhart, Phoebe Margaret, A.B. Milton
Ritter, James Harry, Sc.B. Williamsport
Robinson, Edward Emanuel, Sc.B. (Lafayette)
Hazleton
Rokosz, Sophie Theresa, A.B Nanticoke
Swartz, Lloyd Monroe, A.B. (Siisquehinino)
Millerstown
Sweely, James Stewart, Sc.B. (Lafayette) Williamsport
Sweeney, Thomas Francis, Sc.B.
(East Stroudshury State Teachers) Wilkes Baire
Swimley, Walter William, Sc.B. Kno.xville
Vogt, Harry Bernard, A.B. Wilkes Barro
Williams, Russell, A.B. (Siisqaehaima) Sugar Notch
Williams, Thomas Stuart, Sc.B. Luzerne
Wolfe, Lester Clymer, Sc K. (.Mnhlenhert/) AUentown
/ uJo Hundred Sixlij-four
SENIORS: CLASS OF 1937
(PAGES 44-103)
JUNIORS: CLASS OF 1938
Ake, Harold Ney
Alex, Anthony
Alexander, Frank Thomas
Allen, George Armstrong
Allen, Margaret Eldreda
Anderson, Alice Claire
Androski, William Albert
Antonelli, Francis Xavier
Atkins, Sue Rebecca
Bachman, Mary
Baer, Llewellyn Amon
Bailey, Jack Frederick
Baldwin, Mason Williams
Ballard, Walter Alexander
Ballentine, Ruth Carolyn
Beers, Robert Oren
Beidler, Jr., James Herbert
Belles, Blanche Lois
Belsky, Frederick Charles
Biscontini, Arnold Lawrence
Blanche, Ernest Evred
Blix, Dorothy Minna
Bloecker, Alma Marie
Bowman, Herbert Frederick
Bronner, Jr., Nellis Baldwin
Brown, Alice Gertrude
Calvin, Arthur Cooke
Candy, Jack Hatton
Carl, Margaret Louise
Carpenter, Holly Rawlings
Chamberlain, Dallas Clinton
Chapin, Lois Vivian
Chimock, Emily Geraldine
Clemens, Clyde Grater
Clouser, Isabelle LaRue
Conti, Enio
Corke, Marion Jane
Craig, George Mackenzie
Cranmer, Winifred Stockton
Culbertson, Anne Elizabeth
Dauberman, William Herbert
Davis, Carol Lee
Davis, Dorothy Louise
Deaner, Margaret Blair
Deegan, Jr., Joseph Francis
Delafrange, Kenneth Manuel
DeMuro, Samuel Anthony
Dennis, Jr., Chester Arthur
Dickie, Kenneth Morgan
Dilts, Louise Eugenie
Dooley, Emily Elisabeth
Druckemiller, Donald Edwin
Eckert, Robert Burns
Everett, James Frederick
Egee, Walter Warren
Farquhar, Mary Irene
Fieser, Leonard Frederic
Finkelstein, Gerald
Fletcher, Jr., David Watson
Fletcher, Hilda Dahl
Foltz, William David
Ford, Ralph Morgan
Fox, Ira Gleason
Friedman, Daniel
Haddon Heights, N. J.
Northumberland
Kingston
Harrisburg
Williamsport
Latrobe
Scranton
West Hazleton
York
Stroudsburg
Scranton
Elkland
Wyoming
Mt. Lebanon
Lewisburg
Dalton
Ivyland
Montoursville
Holyoke, Mass.
Glen Lyon
Wallington, N. J.
Collingswood, N. J.
Westmont, N. J.
Sherrill, N. Y.
Little Falls, N. Y.
Haddonfield, N. J.
Pike, N. Y.
Glen Ridge, N. J.
Sayre
Palmyra, N. J.
Brockway
Kingston
Mount Carmel
Harleysville
New Bloomfield
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Westfield, N. J.
Elmhurst, N. Y.
Somerville, N. J.
Melrose Park
Lewisburg
Lewisburg
Philadelphia
Milton
Milton
Vineland, N. J.
Wilkes-Barre
Camden, N. J.
Wilkes-Barre
Westfield, N. J.
Plymouth
Sunbury
Northumberland
Allentown
Rutledge
Lewisburg
Teaneck, N. J
Sea Cliff, N. Y.
Greencastle
Wilkes-Barre
Connellsville
Edwardsville
Narberth
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Fruchter, Jack
Fryling, Hilda Elizabeth
Gage, Ward Edward
Garrity, Joseph John
Gault, Grace
Gedney, Jeanne Marion
George, Helen
Good, Charlotte Miriam
Grim, June Nester
Groover, Robert Wilson
Hample, Milton Jacob
Harris, Robert Alan
Harrison, Jr., Harvey Wilbur
Hebberd, Jr., Harry Atwood
Heisen, Aaron Jerome
Hewitt, Irma Lillian
Hinton, Sarah May
Hires, Clementine Elizabeth
Hoffman, William Malick
Holota, Dorothy Stephen
Hopkins, Thomas Oliver
Hudson, Mary Evelyn
Hulick, George Stem
Hyman, Seymour George
Jones, i)ilys Martha
Kamienski, Edward Paul
Kanter, Leon Samuel
Kaplan, Seymour Sidney
Kaufman, Harriet Janet
Kilgallon, Katherine Marie
King, Grace Muriel
Kirby, Jean Clayton
Kob, Leo Bertram
Kolanowski, Leon Thomas
Koshkin, Frederick Herman
Kotz, John Thomas
Krautter, Constance Elaine
Kurtz, Jeanne Catherine
Lape, Bess Lee
Latch, Joseph Sellers
Laubacher, Jr., Charles Clemeni
Ledden, Lewis Johnson
Lesher, William Magruder
Lipphardt, Edith Marjorie
Lloyd, Margaret Louise
McGee, George Vincent
McKeage, Mary Belle
McMahan, Janet Louise
Mack, Louise
Magill, Jr., Frank Weller
Martin, Katherine Geraldine
Mayock, Robert Lee
Meminger, Howard Theodore
Merrion, Howard Joseph
Monie, Lois Estelle
Morgan, Thomas Lewis
Morrow, Ann Rachel
Nathanowitz, Alvin
Navikas, Victor Anthony
Nesbit, Samuel Morrison
Newman, Robert George
Nicholls, Marjorie Lois
Nicholson, James Frank
Noll, Ruth Evelyn
Newburgh, N. Y.
Sunbury
Olyphant
Wilkes-Barre
Coudersport
Buffalo, N. Y.
Philadelphia
Lewisburg
Lincoln University
Lewisburg
Elmira, N. Y.
Milton
Wilkes-Barre
Rockville Centre, N. Y.
Philadelphia
Forty Fort
Carbondale
Philadelphia
Sunbury
Newark, N. J.
WajTie
Windber
Aldan
Vineland, N. J.
Wilkes-Barre
Passaic, N. J.
Bordentown, N. J.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Sunbury
Hudson
Olyphant
Woodstown, N. J.
Elizabeth town
Nanticoke
New Haven, Conn.
Mocanaqua
Newfoundland
Reading
Nanticoke
Berwyn
Altoona
Trenton, N. J.
Washington, D. C.
Westfield, N. J.
Harriman, N. Y.
Milton
Mahaffey
Troy
New York, N. Y.
Danville
St. George, N. Y
Wilkes-Barre
Juniata
Berwick
Moosic
Blakely
Uniontown
Scranton
Wilkes-Barre
Lewisburg
Danville
Pittsfield, Mass.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Lewisburg
Tivu Ilumlruil Si.xliJ-five
Norbert, Chester Paul
Oberdorf, Richard Calvin
O'Brien, Ruth Davis
Parker, Ruth
Peebles, William Robert
Petherbridge, John Hugh
Pfeiffer, William Barnes
Phillips, Jr., Claude Ralph
Pierson, Earle Buchanan
Porter, George Robbins
Quick, Joseph Twinning
Ramsey, James Aloysius
Ranck, Cecil Leslie
Ranck, Marion
Raymond, Jane
Reeves, Elinor Virginia
Reifsnyder, Sally Adams
Reitz, Robert Lewis
Renville, Robert Otto
Richardson, Jr. C H
Richardson, Marian
Rickards, Joseph Francis
Riggs, Martha Ellen
Robertson, Jr., William Edward
Roski, Ben Peter
Rothermei, Daniel Angstadt
Rusin, Alex Allen
Russell, Virginia Gay
Ruta, John Peter
Sbedico, Joseph Thomas
Schmick, Jesse Elias
Seely, Mary Constance
Shannon, Edson Joseph
Shields, Anna Katherine
Shore, William Francis
Shultz, Kathryn Mervine
Silvius, Walter Paul
Slack, Thelma Viola
Smith, Arrena James
Smith, Edwin William
Kingston
Washington, D. C.
Bronxville, N. Y.
Lewisburg
Trenton, N. J.
Haddonfield, N. J.
Montgomery
Upper Darby
Plainfield, N. J.
Elmira, N. Y.
Morrisville
Wilkes-Barre
Milton
Lewisburg
Corry
New Lisbon, N. J.
Norristown
Lewisburg
Luzerne
Lewisburg
Scranton
Roselle Park, N. J.
Northumberland
Rahway, N. J.
Plymouth
Sunbury
Aldan
Westbury, N. Y.
Wilkes-Barre
Elmira, N. Y.
Elmira, N. Y.
Waverly, N. Y.
Ashley
Pittsburgh
Freeport, N. Y.
Trenton, N. J.
Sunbury
Lewisburg
Nanticoke
Plains
Smith, Stuart Moore
Somers, Lillian Ann
Sopko, Joseph John
Sprague, Harold Guy
Stephano, Stephen John
Stitzer, Roxie Mea
Streeter, Robert Eugene
Stui"geon, James Glenn
Summers, Robert Ludwig
Swan, Julia Emma
Swick, Jesse Howard
Szafran, Joseph Walter
Thirkield, Margaret Gordon
Thomas, Albert Duncan
Tihansky, Theodore Basil
Toone, Irnia Helen
Travis, Harvey Winfield
Troutnian, Harvey David
Tucker, Paul Marlin
Vail, Alfred Slocum
VanDuren, William
VanNort, Mary Cornwell
VanNuys, Maxwell
Wallace, John Robert
Walter, Ruth Elizabeth
Weaver, Helen Marie
Webb, Ruth Elizabeth
Weber, Eleanor Alice
Weineck, Mae Amelia
Weiss, Lazarus Heller
Williams, David Morgan
Willich, Carol
Wiseburn, Marion
Wolfe, Kenneth Dale
Zager, Abraham Jerome
Zigarelli, Fred Edward
Zinck, Gertrude Leah
Zlotkin, Louis
Zott, Frederick DePauw
Montour Falls, N. Y.
Derby, Conn.
Glen Lyon
Campbell, N. Y.
Norwich, Conn.
Aristes
Williamsport
Oakdale
Milton
Black Lick
Beaver Falls
Plains
Bala Cynwyd
Kingston
McAdoo
Needham Heights, Mass.
Endicott, N. Y.
Milton
Sunbury
Scranton
Paterson, N. J.
Scranton
Cranford, N. J.
Swedesboro, N. J.
Lewisburg
Scranton
Atlantic City, N, J.
Bridgeton, N. J.
Nanticoke
Wilkes-Barre
Wilkes-Barre
Sea Cliff, N. Y.
Hackettstown, N. J.
Lewisburg
Red Bank, N. J.
Paterson, N. J.
Penns Grove, N. J.
Freehold, N. J.
Carlstadt, N. J.
SOPHOMORES: CLASS OF 1939
Adams, Phyllis Frances
Addimanda, Christian Louis
Allen, Kenneth Alfred
Anderson, Margaret Florene
Arbogast, Jr., Lloyd Leon
Askey, Maxine Louise
Auten, John Robert
Bagenstose, David Rutherford
Baldwin, Jr., William Samuel
Bankovich, Joseph Paul
Baranzelli, Alda Mary
Barnes, Bruce Walton
Bashore, Isabel Jane
Bastedo, Marjorie Lenora
Bawden, Harriet Elizabeth
Bechtel, Robert John
Beckworth, Jr., Charles Henry
Bennett, Frances Elizabeth
Berk, Leon
Birschtein, Benjamin
Bland, Jonathan Fillmore
Blunienson, Martin
Bond, Betty Barbara
Booth, Jr., Winfield Scott
Borneman, Ruth Reeves
Bosze, Jr., Joseph John
Scranton
Pittston
Quincy, Mass.
York
Lewisburg
Oil City
Lewisburg
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Clarks Summit
Swoyerville
East Elmhurst, N. Y.
Norwalk, Conn.
Port Royal
Princeton, N. J.
Johnstown
Lewisburg
East Lansdowne
Maplewood, N. J.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Atlantic City, N. J.
Upland
Bernardsville, N. J.
Wiconisco
Rutherford, N. J.
Millville, N. J.
Hope Lawn, N. J.
Both, George Alan
Boyer, Wilbur Biehle
Bracken, Charles Oliver
Brown, Ruth Eleanor
Brozman, Jeanne Rose
Bruce, Everett Albert
Bruce, Richard Barmore
Brumberger, Robert Clarke
Buckalew, Gordon Wanser
Burke, Robert James
Buss, Catherine Louise
Cabal, Albert Valentin
Campman, George Frederick
Campo, Jr., George Joseph
Canarick, .Sidney
Cannon, Thomas Barr
Carretta, Eleanor
Carson, Harry LeRoy
Cheponis, Albert John
Christopher, Kathryn Margaret
Clasen, Lois Muriel
Claus, Karl Max
Cleaves, Marjorie Corinne
Cloos, Margaret Elisabeth
Clouser, Mildred Evelyn
Collett, Grace Elisabeth
Scarsdale, N. Y.
Northumberland
Armagh
New Rochelle, N. Y.
Williamsport
Sunbury
Flushing, N. Y.
Maplewood, N. J.
Montclair, N. J.
Latrobe
Dewart
Woodbury, N. J.
Jersey Shore
Forest Hills, N. Y.
Glen Cove, N. Y.
Oakmont
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Watsontown
Peckvillo
Yorketown, N. J.
Prospect Park
Washington, N. J.
Altoona
New York, N. Y.
New Bloomfield
Bellmawr, N. J.
Tu'ij Hundred Sixlii-six
S&S^^iS
Spsf;=4 ■■*■;*.■*
Collins, Janet Hunt
Condict, Trimble Chubb
Cook, Glover Hardy
Cook, Helen Lucile
Cooke, Ralph Charles
Copeland, Josephine Lawrence
Coren, Lewis
Cornellier, Virginia Mae
Coulbourn, Thomas Dukes
Crawford, William Dean
Croft, Ruth Margaret
Crossett, Inez Elizabeth
Crouse, Dorothy Marie
Cunliffe, Helen Lavina
Currier, Laurence Meredith
Davis, Betty Redelin
Deaner, Marion Elizabeth
DeBolt, Stanton Edwin
Delluva, Adelaide Marie
Dickey, Dorothy Louise
Dobrof, Alfred
Drozdiak, Walter Michael
Duffy, John Joseph
Dunham, Charles Vernon
Eck, Jules James
Edwards, Eleanor Florence
Evans, Margaret Frances
Eyer, Charles Rohland
Eyster, Jr., William Henry
Fairgraves, Robert James
Fausak, Emma Rose
Feldman, Lester
Fishel, Pauline Emma
Fisher, Samuel Scott
Fithian, John William
Flower, Betty Jane
Friedman, Leonard
Frisoli, Harold
Frith, James Robert
Fuglestad, Arne
Fuller, Catherine Neoska
Gardner, Jane Croyle
Gault, John Clifton
Gentile, Francis John
Gerard, Paul Mason
Geuder, Arthur John
Goetze, Arthur Ferdinand
Goldfarb, William
Good, Roy Marlyn
Grabau, Lois Estelle
Graham, Helen
Graham, Ruth Harriet
Green, Mildred Edna
Greene, John Newport
Griesemer, Robert Daniel
Griffith, Jr., Havard Evan
Grossman, Howard Bruce
Grow, George Lamar
Gundel, Charles John
Gundrum, John Harry
Gunter, Robert Leon
Guyer, Walter
Hall, George Matthew
Hall, Maybelle Johnston
Hamburg, Allen Edward
Hanson, William Clarence
Harnish, Irene Gudykunst
Harris, Helen Elizabeth
Harris, Henry Mervin
Hawkins, James Robert
Hechler, Robert Frederick
Wyncote
Post Mills, Vt.
Elberton, Ga.
Vicksburg
Rutherford, N. J.
Queens Village, N. Y.
Mount Carmel
Westfield, N. J.
Denton, Md.
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Elwood City
Hillside, N. J.
Greensburg
Baldwinsville, N. Y.
Westfield, N. J.
Alliance, O.
Milton
Mapletown
Bethlehem
Lock Haven
Ventnor City, N. J.
Shaniokin
Trenton, N. J.
Meadville
York
Queens Village, N. Y.
Towanda
Lewisburg
Lewisburg
Erie
Hightstown, N. J.
Stamford, Conn.
York
Allenwood
Williamsport
Gouldsboro
Elmira, N. Y.
Newark, N. J.
Williamsport
Randall Manor, N. Y.
Turbotville
Johnstown
Coudersport
Summit, N. J.
Blairsville
Olean, N. Y.
Newark, N. J.
Port Chester, N. Y.
Lewisburg
Floral Park, N. Y.
Far Rockaway, N. Y.
Granville, Ohio
York
Lewisburg
Reading
Harrisburg
Philadelphia
Shamokin
East Lansdowne
Muncy
Danville
Milton
Williamsport
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Hatboro
Milton
Allenwood
Pittsburgh
Washington, D. C.
DuBois
Mount Carmel
Hechtkopf, Fabian Stanley
Heller, Betty Jane
Heller, William Jenkins
Helton, Robert Addison
Henderson, Charles Newton
Henry, Alberta Bernice
Hershey, Robert Kistler
Hertz, Richard Rhine
Hewitt, Ruby Pearl
Hickman, Charles Joseph
Higgins, Ruth Barbara
Hill, Marjorie Jane
Hinebaugh, Herbert Clyde
Hirko, Anne
Hohnbaum, Florence Elizabeth
Hostetter, Pearl Henrietta
Howell, Harry Robert
Hughes, David Wheatley
Humphrey, Harry LeRoy
James, Jr., William Lewis
Jenkins, Willard Warren
Johnson, John Albert
Jones, Willis Erwin
Kayhart, Roger Ellsworth
Kelchner, Jr., William Hayes
Kephart, Stewart Bruce
Kline, Donald LeRoy
Kohberger, Jr., Joseph
Kroether, Doris Irene
LaBrake, Clyde Robinson
Lane, George Leonard
Lane, William Henry
Laughlin, James Knowlton
Leinbach, Thomas Calvin
Leiser, John Young
Leishman, Ruth Carlyn
Leoffler, Jr., Severine George
Lesher, Herbert Alfred
Lewis, Robert Blauvelt
Liebensberger, Sara Louise
Limyansky, George
Linnig, Frederic John
Llewellyn, Ruth Eleanor
Lucas, Katharine Elizabeth
Lynn, John Pero
McConnell, John DeWitt
McDonough, Jr., Thomas Francis
McFate, Edward Thomas
McGraw, Bruce Gibson
McKenna, Janet Irene
Machamer, Gladferd Doris
Maloney, Edward Alexander
Maloney, Martin James
Manning, Henry Wallace
Manrodt, Jr., Kurt
Martin, Carol
Martin, Henry Arthur
Mathias, Earl Pangburn
Mathias, Roy Pangburn
Matweecha, Metro Meh
Mazanek, Anthony Peter
Meek, Frances Jane
Meister, James Herman
Meltzer, Ray
Mervine, Hannah Emery
Miller, Edward McCague
Miller, Jean Kirk
Millward, Dorothy Eaton
Minium, Kathryn Ruth
Moore, Marshall Edward
Morrison, Marcia Minnie
Moser, Franklin Wattles
Port Chester, N. Y.
Mt. Ephriam, N. J.
St. Clair
Beechwoou
West Chester
Vandergrift
Turtle Creek
Milton
Cortland, N. Y.
Atlantic City, N. J.
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Johnstown
Shaniokin
Plains
Newark, N. J.
Hanover
Sewaren, N. J.
Cape May, N. J.
Philipsburg
West Nanticoke
Scranton
Olyphant
Elyria, O.
Mountain Lakes, N. J.
Philadelphia
Reading
Shamokin
Mount Pocono
Bellerose, N. Y.
Syracuse, N. Y.
Long Branch, N. J.
Philadelphia
Merion
Robesonia
Lewisburg
Lewes, Del.
Washington, D. C.
Northumberland
Passaic, N. J.
Lansford
Manville, N. J.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Johnstown
Frackville
Kingston
Upper Montclair, N. J.
Elmira, N. Y.
Ridley Park
Philadelphia
New Rochelle, N. Y.
Lewisburg
Franklin
Rochester, N. Y.
Lewisburg
Newark, N. J.
Aliquippa
Hazleton
Lewisburg
Lewisburg
McAdoo
East Vandergrift
Allenwood
Upper Montclair, N. J.
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Lock Haven
Upper Darby
Coatesville
Milton
Carlisle
Montoursville
Rochester, N. Y.
York
7 a'o Hundred Sixly-seven
— ■ f^^
■W •*! -•^:-
Mosler, Herman Benjamin
Mueller, Ernest Conrad
Mugler, Jr., Daniel John
Mutchler, Charles Edward
Myers, Helen Arlene
Nathan, Richard
Nauniann, Betty Louise
Nelson, June Elizabeth
Nesbit, Carroll Clifton
Noecker, Helen Wilburetta
Noll, Charlotte Rose
Noll, Frank Henry
O'Leary, Helen Louise
Osborne, Elizabeth Grace
Otlowski, Raymond
Pearlman, Emanuel Edward
Pearson, Frances M. Hamilton
Perrin, Margaret Serrill
Perry, Ruth Alma
Peterson, Esther Margaret
Poinier, Barbara Day
Policelli, Anthony
Possessky, Kathryn Helene
Powell, Grace Amy
Price, Dorothy Marion
Quick, Martin Albert
Rabe, Edward Frederick
Rabinowitz, Donald Harold
Rake, Norman
Rapp, Edward
Rea, Vera Margaret
Reehling, Richard George
Rees, Ralph
Reese, Fred William
Reider, Richard Koons
ReiflF, Margaret Elizabeth
Reifsnyder, Esther Elizabeth
Rhoads, Jr., Walter Daniel
Rhodes, Hoover
Rhodes, Richard Kenyon
Rishel, Robert Schuyler
Robbins, Joseph C.
Roberts, William Henry
Robinson, Dorothy Grace
Rockwell, Marguerite Ely
Rogal, David
Rohman, Gwendolyn
Rohrs, Walter Frederick
Roselle, Ethel Eileen
Ryder, William Lewis
Sandler, Irving
Savich, Vera
Savidge, Robert McCloughan
Schaef, Charles Joachim
Scharfenberg, Doris Ann
Schumacher, Ida Alberta
Scott, Howard Irving
Seers, Robert Franklin
Seiler, John Franklin
Sheetz, Evelyn Marie
Sherwood, Jr., James Frank
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Berwyn
Chester, N. J.
Shamokin
York
New York, N. Y.
Ridgewood, N. J.
Oil City
Lewisburg
Renovo
New Providence, N. J.
Northumberland
Pittsburgh
Danbury, Conn
Perth Amboy, N. J.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Drexel Hill
Media
Lancaster
Brooklyn, N. Y.
South Orange, N. J.
Roseto
Lost Creek
Williamsport
Newark, N. J.
Philadelphia
Watsontown
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Bushkill
Philadelphia
Christiana
New Freedom
Nanticoke
Danville
Schuylkill Haven
Primos
Jamaica, N. Y.
Columbus, Ga.
Milton
Westbrookville, N. Y.
Lewisburg
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Roebling, N. J.
New Bethlehem
Hamilton, N. Y.
Atlantic City, N. J.
Shohola
New York, N. Y.
Rockville Centre, N. Y.
Lawrenceville
Elmira, N. Y.
Moorestown, N. J.
Sunburv
Strafford
Belleville, N. J.
Lindenwold, N. J.
Providence, R. I.
Milton
Milton
Halifax
Farrell
Shipman, Robert Henry
Shupe, David Ralston Walkinshaw
Sieber, Jr., Frederick Christian
Silverman, William
Skublicki, Gertrude Wanda
Slavin, George Francis
Smirnow, Virgil
Smith, Robert Edward
Smith, Robert Wellington
Smith, William Clark
Snively, Dorothy June
Snyder, Jane
Sober, Charles Townsend
Specht, Helen Louise
Stafford, Harold Rellinger
Stabler, Mildred Louise
Stecker, Jean Elizabeth
Stevenson, Robert Edward
Stewart, John Donald
Stolarz, Lester Donald
Stone, Marion Ditting
Strub, Paul Theodore Weinert
Summersgill, Travis Lowe
Suway, Arthur Albert
Talips, Philip
Taylor, Robert Stuart
Tebbs, Paul IngersoU
TenBroeck, Rosetta Skeath
Thomas, Stanley Caldwell
Thompson, Hamilton Obergfell
Thompson, Laura Jane
Thornton, Helen Mary
Toland, William Arthur
Tomasetti, Louis Vincent
Tomlinson, Jr., Edgar Allen
VanWie, Ruth Harriett
Wagener, Martin Curt
Wallis, Aletta Anna
Weaver, Clarence Roberts
Weidemann, Jr., Walter
Weidner, Harold Eugene
Wein, Ada Mae
Wein, Melvin
Weinik, Leonard Benfield
West, Donald Parker
White, James Arlington
Wilkinson, Arline Claire
Wilkinson, Dan Philip
Williams, David Morgan
Williams, Lewis Gould
Winder, Ruth Sarai
Winter, William Edward
Wohlsen, Ruth Keller
Wolf, Jr., Anton Oscar
Wood, Harry Peterman
Work, William Swanney
Wrigley, Robert Alexander
Wynn, Dale Richard
Zerbola, Dorothea Louise
Ziegler, David
Sunbury
Saltsburg
Wormleysburg
West Orange, N. J.
Camden, N. J.
Newark, N. J.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ridgewood, N. J.
Berwick
AUentown, N. J.
Hollidaysburg
Altoona
Danville
Stoystown
Detroit, Mich.
Union City, N. J.
Hazleton
Vineland, N. J.
Churchville, N. Y.
Clifton, N. J.
Hollidaysburg
Williamsport
Garden City, N. Y.
Port Jervis, N. Y.
Clifton, N. J.
Emlenton
Harrisburg
Bayonne, N. J.
Hazleton
Atlantic City, N. J.
Douglaston, N. Y.
Glen Ridge, N. J.
Danville
Old Forge
Merchantville, N. J.
Palatine Bridge, N. Y.
Springfield, Mass.
Rockville Centre, N. Y.
Sunbury
Glenside
New Hyde Park, N. Y.
Williamsport
Richmond Hill, N. Y.
New York, N. Y.
Montclair, N. J.
Seminole
Millburn, N. J.
C res son
Vandergrift
Franklinville, N. Y.
Beaverdale
Hollidaysburg
Lancaster
Forest Hills, N. Y.
Muncy
Endicott, N. Y.
Mahaffey
Derry
Danbury, Conn.
Drexel Hill
FRESHMAN: CLASS OF 1940
Abbott, Harlan Edward
Abbotts, Ethel
Adams, Donald John
Albert, Paul Monroe
Allen, Lorrayne Arden
Rebersburg
Trenton, N. J.
Kane
New York, N. Y.
Westwood, N. J.
Allen, William Ralph
Allison, Jr., Raymond Bruce
AJpert, Martin
Anderson, Herbert Henry
Andrews, Arnold Robert
Coytesville, N. J.
Cresson
Williamsport
Savona, N. Y.
New York, N. Y.
Two llunJrcJ Si.xlij vlijhl
Hi
,¥>> ;.t v> %!.
Armold, John Davis
Armstrong, Jeannette Cooke
Ashman, Catherine Austin
Auten, Jr., Clarence Leroy
Babbitt, Walter Edward
Baiada, Laurence Alonza
Bailey, Madge Mary Esther
Balbirnie, Helen Paton
Barr, Dorothy Ann
Barron, Edgar Eugene
Barry, Dorothy May
Bastian, Catherine Marie
Beaver, George Wendell
Beitler, Eugene Phelps
Beneker, Helen Martina
Bennett, Carl Allen
Bernhart, Jr., Charles Baker
Bernstein, Robert Erwin
Berson, Harold
Biehn, Gerald Lincoln
Black, Gordon Smith
Boguszewski, Theresa Margaret
Bonanno, Frank Joseph
Boquist, Edith Mathilda
Bortz, Margaret Mae
Bowen, Ora Lillian
Bower, Arthur Kermit
Bowser, Perry Frank
Boyer, Lea Madison
Bratton, Sara Martha
Brelsford, John Dale
Briggs, Sarah
Brinkman, Betty
Brooks, Bernard James
Brooks, Evelyn Pauline
Broome, Jr., Walter Gray
Brown, Harold Ira
Brown, Richard Fargo
Brumberger, Richard Alfred
Bucher, John Francis
Buckley, Arthur Ray
Burkart, Joseph Senior
Burke, Mary Claire
Burrows, Anne Emily
Busso, Mary Ann
Bytheway, John Edward
Cannestro, Victor Joseph
Caporaletti, Stephen Michael
Catherman, Charles William
Childs, Jr., Ralph
Clayton, Martha Eloise
Cohan, George Michael
Cohen, David Daniel
Cornwell, Elizabeth Margaret
Cox, Ruth Myfanwy
Crandell, Frank Russell
Cubberley, Edna May
Danby, Ruth Virginia
Dannenmann, Alma Gretchen
Davis, Donald L.
Davis. Margaret Esther
Davis, Margaret Louise
Davis, Osborne W.
Davis, Wilbur Evan
deBeck, Sylvia Elizabeth
Deihl, Eleanor Idella
Dent, LaRue Corbett
DePierro, Dorothy Ann
Diblin, Joseph Armstead
Distel, Jr., Irving William
Doling, Dorothy Jane
Drayton, Charles Franklin
Plainfield, N. J.
Paulsboro, N. J.
Palmerton
Lewisburg
Franklinville, N. Y.
Riverside, N. J.
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Altoona
Youngwood
Milton
W. New Brighton, N. Y.
Millerstown
Huntington, N. Y.
Truro, Mass.
Montandon
Lewisburg
Emerson Hill, N. Y.
Shenandoah
Quakertown
Pittsburgh
Nanticoke
Ridgewood, N. J.
Phillipsburg, N. J.
Upper Darby
Merchantville, N. .1.
Berwick
Knox
Catawissa
Lewisburg
Muncy
Shickshinny
Lancaster
New York, N. Y.
Summit, N. J.
Ventnor, N. J.
Union City, N. J.
Garden City, N. Y
Maplewood, N. J.
Sunbury
Mount Union
Hawthorne, N. J.
Mahanoy Plane
Picture Rocks
Orange, N. J.
Mooween
Newark, N. J.
Mocanaqua
Montgomery
Westfield, N. J.
Hangchow, Chekiang, China
Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Newark, N. J.
Lionville
Philadelphia
Dushore
Tenafly, N. J.
Baltimore, Md.
South Orange, N. J.
Carnegie
Glenside
Lewisburg
Kingston
Ashland
Maplewood, N. J.
Manchester, N. H.
Stroudsburg
South Williamsport
Elmira, N. Y.
Johnstown
Shamokin
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Dreher, Mary ShiflFer
Drumm, Donald Larue
Duchine, James Howard
Dunmire, John Richard
Dunn, Jack Lamar
Edwards, Charles Richard
Edwards, Charles Robert
Edwards, Eleanor Gertrude
Eister, Warren Kenneth
Elmen, Richard Spencer
English, Lewis King
Eshelman, Glenn Harrison
Evans, Carlyle Griffith
Evans, Grace Louise
Eyler, Mary Elizabeth
Eyster, Beulah Weiser
Fahringer, John Conrad
Fattaruso, Gaetano Thomas
Feltner, Ruth Roberta
Fenton, Dorothy Pauline
Ferber, Alexander Bentley
Ferguson. Jr., Frank Currier
Fernandez, Orlando Agustin
Fish, Douglas Llewellyn
Fisher, Olive Virginia
Fisk, Jean Meredith
Fleming, John Richard
FoUmer, Alice Marie
Foresman. John Whitney
Fortner, Donald Eugene
Frantz, Evelyn Josephine
Frantz, Jasper HofFa
Funair, Frank Samuel
Gallagher, Norman Knox
Galloway, Evelyn Ruth
Gallup, Janet Brooks
Gardner, Edward DeWitt
Gardner, Grace Latham
Garrison, Jack McCaulay
Gearhart. Robert Milton
Geiger, Jr., John Raymond
Geiss, Jack Chalmers
Geissel, Mary Katharine
Gemberling. Ruth Annie
Gerard, Ralph McKinney
Gerecke, Raymond Wesley
Gibson, William Ford
Godshall. Jr., Harold
Gottschall, Dorothy Laura
Grav, Elmer Don
Green, Frederick Stroehman
Green, Jacob Paul
Greenman. Allan
Greenwald, Jr., Martin Daniel
Grieco, Joseph Victor
Griffin, Howard Randolph
Griscom, Elma Alice
Gross, Jr., Charles Ralph
Gulnac, Howard Dean
Haire, Grace Louise
Hall, Agnes Marian
Hamilton, Harriette
Hammer, Theodore Emmanuel
Wellsboro
Williamsport
East Orange, N. J.
Turbotville
Berwick
Freeland
Hight.stown, N. J.
Cleveland Heights, Ohio
Sunbury
Leonia, N. J.
Sunbury
Palmyra
Slatington
Windber
Pittsburgh
Sunbury
Wauwatosa, Wis.
Newark, N. J.
New York, N. Y.
Philadelphia
New York, N. Y.
Astoria, N. Y.
Havana, Cuba
Trenton, N. J.
Arlington, N. J.
Suffern, N. Y.
Philadelphia
Milton
Lewisburg
Lewisburg
Lewisburg
Lewisburg
Walston
Glen Ridge, N. J.
Lewisburg
Pittsfield, Mass.
Canton
Montrose
Summit, N. J.
Johnstown
Williamsport
Elizabethville
Paoli
Lewisburg
Blairsville
Bergenfield, N. J.
Windber
Philadelphia
Baltimore, Md.
Mt. Lebanon
Harrisburg
McKee
Montclair, N. J.
New York, N. Y.
Jersey Shore
Bayside, N. Y.
Trenton, N. J.
Sunbury
RidgAvay
Maplewood, N. J.
Floral Park, N. Y.
Caldwell, N. J.
Meriden, Conn.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Pittsburgh
Hart, Everett Martin
Haseltine, Carl Wentzel ^^^
Hasselberger, William Ferdinand Mount Vernon, N. Y
Healev, Alice Paul Philadelphia
HefTner, David Beitler Fleetwood
Henning, Curtis Erich Oreland
Herrold, Jack Lee ^, ^, ?" xt'^v^
Herzfelder, Robert Kuh New \ ork, N. Y.
Two Hundred Sixty-nine
II
J^^V^J^^^
?.V-iw-Vi4:-
Hess, Russell Otterbein
Hickie, Gilbert Roy
Higgins, Warren
Hill, Roland Hurdon
Hirsh, Emanuel Louis
Holderman, Carol Jean
Horther, Edward Joy
Houser, Robert Charles
Howe, Claire Elizabeth
Hower, John Franklin
Hulbert, William Charles
Hunter, Jr., Calvin Ralph
Hutchison, Mary Elizabeth
lacurto, John Daniel
Ifill, Elizabeth Allendar
Ingersoll, Lois Dorrit
Johnson, Mary Louise
Johnson, Ralph Keeler
Johnstone, Janet Brayton
Jones, James Robert
Jones, Jr., Percy Lewis
Jones, Robert
Kahley, Robert Harry
Kaiser, Herbert Henry
Kandle, Edward Arthur
Kanengiser, Irving
Kaplan, Emil
Kaplan, Herbert
Kass, Bernard Maurice
Kauffman, Carson Wesley
Keenan, Jr., Charles Robert
Keil, Howard John
Keiser, William Lewis
Kelley, Ward William
Kendrick, Harold Philip
Keshishian, Jacques
Kessler, John Arthur
Kettell, Robert Harry
Kierce, Harold Frank
Kiick, George Herman
King, Harle Walter
King, Norman Rock
Klase, Robert Franklin
Klein, Albert Lester
Klinetob, Richard Hampton
Knouse, Wayne Edmund
Knox, Homer Charles
Kohl, Eleanor .Jeannette
Kornblatt, Benjamin
Koshland, Elizabeth Eugenie
Kovski, John Joseph
Kraft, Stephen Jacob
Kranzley, Arlene Schlicher
Krausser, Howard Francis
Kreider, Annabel Hoch
Kyle, Lorena Maria
LaGrande, Helen Frances
T.aidacker, Fred Joe
Lange, Margaret Louise
Larsen, Carter Lawrence
Lautenschlagcr, Elizabeth CI
Lepperd, Alma Ruth
Levan, Jean Morrison
Levinson, Leonard Edgar
Lewis, Charles Frederick
Lewis, Edward
Lewis, Jr., Edwards Butts
Lichtenfels, John Ralph
Lifland, Philip Paul
Link, Jr., John Clark
Link, Joseph Albert
Lohr, Alice Elfreda
Lombard, Calvin Choate
Trenton, N. J.
Montclair, N. J.
Upper Darby
Downingtown
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Shenandoah
Flushing, N. Y.
Lewistown
Bellwood
Danielsville
Orange, N. J.
Harrisburg
Ridgway
Altoona
Drexel Hill
Maplewood, N. J.
Lewisburg
Syracuse, N. Y.
East Orange, N. J.
Mt. Carmel
Nanticoke
Plymouth
Elmira, N. Y.
Newburgh, N. Y.
Woodbury, N. J.
Newark, N. J.
Clifton, N. J.
Dover, N. J.
New York, N. Y.
Selinsgrove
Oakdale
Oil City
Watsontown
East Rockawav, N. Y.
Belleville, N. J.
Port Washington, N. Y.
Hunlock Creek
Shamokin
Jersey City, N. J.
Ephrata
Newton, N. J.
Jamaica, N. Y.
Sunbury
Newark, N. J.
Milton
Harrisburg
Northumberland
Clark's Summit
Wilkes-Barre
Lewistown
Erie
New York, N. Y.
East Greenville
Union City, N. J.
Sharon Hi!l
Yeadon
Coytesville, N. J.
Turbotville
Glen Rock, N. J.
Marlton, N. J.
ara Philadelphia
Pottstown
Reading
Woodmere, N. Y.
Glen Campbell
Camden, N. J.
Wilkes-Barre
Pitcairn
Phillipsburg, N. J.
Woodbury, N. J.
Woodbury, N. J.
Lincoln Park, N. J.
Washington, D. C.
Loos, Doris Elizabeth
Lowe, Jr., Horace Alvin
Lowther, Ruth Parke
Ludwig, Barbara
Lyon, David Mansfield
Lyons, Will
McBrian, John Edward
McCausland, Henrietta Louise
McClelland, Mary Malone
McCrina, Mary Theresa
McDowell, Lester LaShelle
McKee, Kenneth Bell
McKee, Jr., Louis Edwin
McKee, William Sloan
McKelvey, Harold Edward
McLain, Robert Delos
McQuay, Emma Elizabeth
MacWilliam, Thomas Adison
Maiorino, Joseph Alfred
Malick, Anna Ruth
Malick, Howard Morgan
Manker, Raymond Oscar
Marcus, Celia
Marks, Franklin Joseph
Marsh, Edna
Marsh, Frederick Anderson
Martin, James Luther
Mayhew, Mary Louise
Mearns, Frank Chandler
Meckler, Florretta Marie
Metzger, John Clark
Meunier, Dorothy Genevieve
Michel, Frederick Albert
Mick, Felix
Milanick, Vera Elaine
Miller, Margaret Permilla
Mills, Leniar Charles
Moke, Wilbur Roger
Moll, Howard King
Moore, Alice Christy
Moore, Samuel John
Mowry, Frank
Muir, John Edi.son
Mulford, Helen
Murphy, Geraldine Harriet
Murray, Esther Gertrude
Nardy, Christine Anne
Nichols, Elizabeth May
Nichols, Emmabelle
Nork, Vincent Hilary
Oaks, Dorthey Wright
O'Leary, Doris Jane
Overbagh, Gerald Hoyt
Owens, Eleanor Marie
Patterson, Katharine LeVere
Paul, Frank
Pauly, Howard Almarin
Peachey, Helen Elaine
Pearce. Alferetta Ruth
Pegg, Harold Clark
Perez, Robert Cleaveland
Peters, Walter Glendon
Petrick, Jr., Paul Joseph
Phillips, Lewis Eugene
Pinto, .Anthony Roland
Pocius, Frank Leon
Posner, Ralph
Price, Frederick Sheldon
Prigger, Jr., William
Prouty, John Azro
Pulford, James Baldwin
Quinn, Edward Eugene
Reading, William Dufton
Norristown
Washington, D. C.
West Orange, N. J.
Swarthmore
Bethesda, Md.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Port Washington, N. Y.
Camden, N. J.
Kutztown
Williamsport
Maplewood, N. J.
Hanover, N. H.
Altoona
Montclair, N. J.
Rural Valley
Williamsport
Emporium
Perth Amboy, N. J.
Trenton, N. J.
Sunbury
Sunbury
Bernardsville, N. J.
Scranton
Selinsgrove
Pottsville
Montclair, N. J.
Lewisburg
Atlantic City, N. J.
Ardmore
Elizabeth, N. J.
Muncy
Merchantville, N. J.
Forest Hills, N. Y.
Milford, Del.
Frackville
Lewisburg
Warsaw, N. Y.
Plainfield, N. J.
Jenkintown
Sunbury
Dormont
Aliquippa
South Williamsport
Newark, N. J.
Bala Cynwyd
Lewisburg
Leechburg
Elsmere, Del.
Elsmere, Del.
Nanticoke
Summit, N. J.
Johnstown
Saugerties, N. Y.
Altoona
Wilkinsburg
Trenton, N. J.
Montclair, N. J.
Woodbury, N. J.
Irvington, N. J.
Wilkes-Barre
Scranton
Wenonah, N. J.
North Arlington, N. J.
Lewisburg
Roseto
Riverside, N. J.
Jackson Heights, N. Y.
Harrisburg
Pedricktown, N. J.
Newport, Vt.
Elmira, N. Y.
Bloomfield, N. J.
Clearfield
Two Hundred Seventy
SP^ISi««Siiiiffl[fJi!®:f
Reid, Jr., Joseph Alexander
Reitz, Raymond Edward
Reitz, Spencer
Replogle, Warren Henry
Reynolds, Doris
Rhodes, Harwood Jason
Rice, John Miller
Riley, William Oliver
Robenolt. George Edward
Rockefeller, George Richard
Roe, Leo James
Rolfe, Jeanne
Romweber, Margaret
Rothrock, David Roswell
Roughgarden, Cornelius Robert
Roversi, Marie Adele
Ruigh, Alice Beatrice
Rupp, Barbara Anna
Sanders, Helen Laurene
Schnure, Robert Bunnell
Schreiber, Frederick Charles
Schriver, Edwin Stanton
Schultz, William Henry
Scott, Jr., Charles Rose
Seckary, Nicholas John
Seiderman, Ruth Beatrice
Sellers, Daniel Robert
Shaner, Robert John
Shannon, Elizabeth Mary
ShifTer, Elmer
Shiffer, Rhea-Ellen
Shoemaker, Dorothy
Shoff, John Frank
Shroyer, Harlan Albert
Shultz, Rae-Louise
Shultz, Richard Carolus
Sirinek, Theodore Robert
Sitarsky, Harry Gregory
Slade, Arthur Roland
Sloff, Franklin
Smith, Albert Eugene
Smith, Arnold Remington
Smith, Charles Brownley
Snyder, Kenneth Glenn
Snyder, Richard Craine
Souden, Robert Russell
Spector, Robert Frederick
Spencer, Laurence Leroy
Sprout, Carl Morton
Stadden, Marjorie Ann
Stadler, John
Stannert, Mary Jane
Stanton, Robert Lowry
StauiTer, Carl
Stein, Henrietta Catherine
Steinljerg, Lois Dana
Stephan, Jr., Atlee
Sterner, George Nicely
Stevens, John Conklin
Stillman, Clifford Smith
Stillman, Gladys Evelyn
Stoller, Julia Norris
Stolz, Donald Paul
Strawn, Virginia Irene
Westfield, N. J.
Mt. Carmel
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Altoona
Rockville Center, N. Y.
Berwick
Lewisburg
Parsons, W. Va.
Milton
Sunbury
East Paterson, N. J.
Maplewood, N. J.
Franklinville, N. Y.
Milton
Paterson, N. J.
Kew Garden, N. Y.
Metuchen, N. J.
Lewisburg
Shamokin
Sparrow's Point, Md.
Ocean City, N. J.
Philadelphia
Harrisburg
Philadelphia
Scranton
Neponsit, N. Y.
Chambersburg
Bloomsburg
Ridgewood, N. J.
Ephrata
Williamsport
Lewisburg
Madera
Shamokin
Trenton, N. J.
Harrisburg
Grantwood, N. J.
Rutherford, N. J.
Millville, N. J.
Sykesville
Philadelphia
Woodmere, N. Y.
Baltimore, Md.
Sunbury
South Orange, N. J.
Shamokin
Mt. Carmel
Syracuse, N. Y.
Picture Rocks
Milton
New York, N. Y.
Milton
Honesdale
Burnside
Sunbury
Altoona
Philadelphia
Dewart
Camp Hill
Queens Village, N. Y.
Queens Village, N. Y.
Mt. Lakes, N. J.
Lewisburg
Quakertown
Stryker, Weston Carlisle
Stuck, Marian Ellora
Styer, Marg-uerite Walton
Swartz, Walter Zachariah
Swayze, Alden Eugene
Talbot, Betty Lee
Talmage, Jeanne Margaret
Tedesco, Eugene Carl
Teitelbaum, Maurice Joel
Teltser, Milton
Terrill, Robert Mead
Thomas, Donald William
Thomas, George William
Thomas, Hazel Madeline
Thomas, Leighton John
Thornley, Roy Hilton
Tiffin, Ruth Constance
Tompkins, Barbara Magruder
Towner, Bette Bush
Towner, Virgil Lloyd
Tressler, Isaac Jacob
Trinkhaus, Ruth Jean
Turner, Mildred Alice
Tyson, Jr., James Arthur
V'andewart, Floyd
VanNoy, Raymond
Van Wetering, George Daniel
Vartigan, James Richard
Vogel, Jerome
Wagner, Gerald Franklin
Wagner, Jr., Harry Harvey
Waite, Floyd James
Waldman, Murray
Waldner, Craig McConnell
Walker, William Donald
Wall, Robert William Wesley
Wallen, Carolyn Keith
Ward, Donald Clarence
Warner, Richard Paul
Weaver, Kathryn Irene
Webb, Katherine Emma
Weisgerber, Ruth
Weissman, Seymour Jack
Welsh, Howard Emory
Welsh, Margaret Frances
Wenner, Harry William
Wetzel, Dorothy Jean
White. Dorothy Wilson
White, Thomas Patrick
White, William Franssen
Whyte, Jr., Robert Burns
Wiley, Marguerite Pauline
Wilkalis, Mary Jean
Wilkinson, Theodore John
Williams, Donald Shafer
Williamson, Fred Brown
Wilson, Virginia
Wilt, Robert Dudley
Winter, John Calvin
Wolff, Marjorie
Wurster, David Hugh
Yarnall, Wayne Brown
Yount, Richard Verlyn
Williamsport
Lewisburg
Norristown
Moscow
Canton
Wilmington, Del.
Canadensis
Peckville
Newark, N. J.
Orange, N. J.
Conneautville
Shamokin
Lewisburg
Huntington Mills
Peckville
Williamsport
Ridgewood, N. J.
Staten Island, N. Y.
Binghamton, N. Y.
Pittsburgh
Herndon
Ridgewood, N. J.
Honesdale
Merion
Pelham, N. Y.
Canton
Hackensack, N. J.
Boston, Mass.
Woodbridge, N. J.
Milton
Mt. Carmel
Bellefonte
Jackson Heights, N. Y.
Ashland
Vandergrift
White Haven
Eldred
Geneseo, 111.
Forest Hills, N. Y.
Milton
Margate City, N. J.
Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Hillside, N. J.
Summit, N. J.
Danville
Philadelphia
Lewisburg
New York, N. Y.
Forest Hills, N. Y.
Wellsboro
Kenosha, Wis.
Philadelphia
Bayonne, N. J.
Cresson
Rochester, N. Y.
Red Bank, N. J.
Harrisburg
Dormont
Williamsport
Corinth, N. Y.
Williamsport
Ventnor City, N. J.
Knox
SPECIAL STUDENTS
Amerman, George Monroe, A.B.
Bratton, Frank Richeson, A.B.
Brungart, Lois Winifred
Sunbury Bush, Jr., Peter Hance
Lewisburg Cirelli, Louis
Selinsgrove Claypoole, Lynnford Edwin
Montgomery
Camden, N. J.
Kittanning
Tivo Hundred Seventy-one
^■'^n
U **;^st' **t ■'*.; .'»
•*t -*? ■*■■ ■*•; vj .
"
Dunkle, Brown Rote
Eisenhart, Edward Eric
Farrington, Metta Flora, A.B.
Garman, Esther Selsam
Graham, David Warner
Hall, Jr., Robei-t Donald, Sc.B.
Harrinian, Dessa Holman, A.B.
Hobbs, Howard Blake
Kantor, Jerome Herbert, Sc.B.
Kling, Robert Merrill
Lawson, Margaret Elizabeth
McCrossen, Rose Bunnell
Minium, Robert David
Batog, Walter Andrew, '38
Beck, Willmer L., '3!)
Benson, Paul, Sp.
Bisthne, Gladys Rebecca, Sp.
Beatlev, Elizabeth A., Sp.
Brooks, Thelma L., '39
Cameron, Leon B.,
Dickey, Gretchen G., Gr.
Easton, Emerson, '39
Gardinis, Michael C., '40
Gray, Jennie Bowie, Sp.
Griffith, Daniel F., Gr.
Grimshaw, Dorothy May, Sp.
Groezinger, Dorothea L., Sp.
Grone, Marion Leona, Sp.
Harris, Daniel H., Sp.
Heaton, Thomas Hoffman, '38
JaiTe, Melvin, '40
Judge, John Vincent, '39
Keeney, Roger Deyo
Sp. — Special Student Gr.
Lewisburg
Sunbury
Lewisburg
Lewisburg
Picture Rocks
Lewisburg
Frackville
Sunbury
Newark, N. J.
West Milton
Lewisburg
Lewisburg
Lewisburg
Novak, Mary Weeter, A.B.
Orosz, Edward Attilio
Phragmen, Eleanor
Price, Robert St. Clair
Ross, Elizabeth Dudly, A.B.
Ross, Hollis Trevor, A.B.
Thompson, Osmond B.
Turnbeaugh, Madge
Ulmer, Louis Simon, Sc.B.
VonDorster, Herbert Rinard
Weisser, Roland Joseph
Williamson, Rachel Heim, A.B.
NEW STUDENTS
Entered Srcmul SciKentcr
Allentown
Lewisburg
Lewisburg
Milton
Lewisburg
A 1 toon a
Wellsboro
Lock Haven
Elmira, N. Y.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Schuylkill Haven
Lewisburg
Lewisburg
Lancaster
Lewisburg
Lewisburg
Philadelphia
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Wilkes -Barre
Lewisburg
-Graduate Student
Lavender, Dew, Sp.
McCormick, Betty Jav, '40
MacCass, George R., '40
Mettler, James W., Sp.
Miller, Gerald Edgar, '40
Moody, Kenneth A., Gr.
Osborn, Carol E., '38
Romberger, William M., '31
Sager, Harold L., '38
Schultz, Victoria A., Sp.
Sears, Mildred L., Gr.
Shinehouse, Jean L., '40
Sidler, Beatrice K., '38
Sitar.skv, John J., Sp.
Theiss, Francis W., '39
Tomberg, Sidney
VanTvle, Russell D., '38
Wick,' Elizabeth R., '39
Wilson, Cooper J., Sp.
Yohn, Frederick, '38
Zehner, Mary E.
Lewistown
Montandon
Lewisburg
Lewisburg
Lewisburg
Lewisburg
Lewisburg
St. George, Utah
Lewisburg
Sunbury
Montgomery
Lewisburg
Lewisburg
Ashland
Arlington, N. J.
Crowl
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Hudson, N. Y.
Sunbury
Smithton
Mifflinburg
Lewisburg
Neponsit, N. Y.
Milton
Rutherford, N. Y.
Lewisburg
Kingston
Weehauken, N. J.
New Rochelle, N. Y.
Sunbury
Danville
Bloomsburg
Two Hundred Sevenlylivo
>• .*» »;
flCIIVIIIfS
(Pages 1 14-151)
1937 L' AGENDA (Pages 114-115)
Virgil Lanni
Russell Appleby
Clyde Noll
Marion Long
Morris Gillet
Emanuel Sillman
Clifford Siegmeister
Harriet Kaufman
STAFF members
Editor-in-Chief
Bus. Mgc. and Art Editot
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Assistant Editor
Photographic Editor
Secretary
Alma Blocckcr
June Grim
junior editors
Carol Lee Davis
Thelma Slack
James Nicholson
Marian Pursley
ART STAFF
Edward Miller
Stephen Kraft
Mary Louise Johnson
Tu-'o Hundred Seventy-three
r'^ii
iil
k!. *p - A:4
EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS
William Robertson Alda Baranzclli
Grace Gault Mclvin Wein
Clementine Hires Emanuel Hirsh
George Slavin Fabian Hcchkopf
Robert Renville
Joseph Kohberger
Leon Cameron
SPORT STAFF
Edward Maloney Thomas Cannon
STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF
Fred Belski Robert Lyons Lester McDowcl
Walter Drozdiak
Ralph Posncr
Phi Kappa Psi
Sigma Chi
Phi Gamma Delta
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Kappa Sigma
Delta Sigma
Lambda Chi Alpha
FRATERNITY REPRESENTATIVES
G. Richards Kappa Delta Rho J. Worth
A. Reynolds Alpha Chi Mu C. Noll
A. Bolton yy^^,^^ Upsilon Omega W. Clemens
E. StebbmS ^11 uj t-i h;i r-■^^
, ,,, ■ , Phi Lambda Theta M. Gillet
J. Wcightman
J Shoil Alpha Phi Delta A. Ricigliano
L. Wellivcr Sigma Alpha Mu S. Simon
Pi Beta Phi
Delta Delta Delta
Kappa Delta
SORORITY REPRESENTATIVES
F. Miles Alpha Chi Omega
H. Jackson Phi Mu
E. Gronemeyer Delta Zeta
M. Keys
E. MacNamara
C. Schatz
STUDENT CAMPUS CLUB REPRESENTATIVES
Virgil Smirnow Ida Lange
BUSINESS STAFF
Russell Appleby Frank Alexander
Business Manager Junior Business Manager
H. W. Holtcr
faculti/ Adviser
Blanchard Gummo
Art Adviser
ASSISTANIS
Robert Seers
James frith
Two Hundred Scvenly-four
ilH^^S^H^^M:M!i£;iiii^
THE BUCKNELLIAN
STAFF
(Pages 116-117)
Harvey Travis
Thomas Wood
William Work
William Robertson
Jeanne Brozman
William Jenkins
Kathryn Schultz
Robert Streeter
Marion Long
Thomas Hopkins
Roy Good
Edward Maloney
Clyde Clemens
William Toland
Paul Si vius
Robert Burke
Clementine Hires
Editor-in-Chief
Contributing Editor
Business Manager
News Editor
Assistant News Editor
Assistant News Editor
Assistant News Editor
Managing Editor
Assistant Managing Editor
Assistant Managing Editor
Assistant Managing Editor
Sports Editor
Assistant Sports Editor
Assistant Sports Editor
Advertising Manager
Circulation Manager
Woman's College Editor
Emanuel Hirsh
Eugene Beitler
Ruth Borneman
James Duchine
Harold Kierce
Howard Krausser
James MoUahan
Theodore Sirinck
Carl StaufFcr
Fabian Hechtkopf
reporters
Dorothy Barry
Clyde Clemens
Russell Hess
Norman King
Floretta Meckler
Henry Martin
Harry Sitarsky
Richard Warner
Mary Zehncr
Donald Rabinowitz
Lois Ingersoll
Richard Brown
Joseph Diblin
Jean Kirby
Fred Michel
Ruth O'Brien
Carl Sprout
Carol Willich
James F. Nicholson
APPLE CART (Page 118)
BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS (Page 119;
FRESHMAN HANDBOOK (Page 119)
Two Hundred Seventy-live
t< >'~ iti
CAP AND DAGGER (Pages
Robert Renville
George Both
Ethelle Roselle
WiLLARD Smith
Frank Alexander
William Hilton
Ralph Axthclm
Mason Baldwin
Alda Baranzclli
Nancy Bennett
Ruth Borncman
Jean Brozman
Margaret Campbell
Thomas Carey
Robert Carter
Margaret Cloos
Isabelle Clouser
Margaret Clouser
Anne Culbcrtson
Dora EUeni
John Fahringer
Hilda Fletcher
Ralph Ford
Harold Frisoli
Ellen Groncmcyer
Bernice Henry
Marion Pursley
James Ramsey
Frederick Green
Carol WiUich
Dorothy Barr
Doris Scharfenburg
Jack Garrison
Frank Ferguson
Sarah Liebensberger
Mac Waeneck
Ruth Leyrcd
Ruth Lauthcr
MEMBERS
Charles Edwards
Irma Hewitt
Clementine Hires
Rita Holbrook
Dorothy Holota
Sally Hinton
Harriet Kaufman
Lorena Kyle
Carter Larsen
Charles Laubacher
Joseph Lord
Margaret Lynn
John MacDonough
Lyetta Marshak
Patricia McQuay
Reginald Merridew
Anne Morrow
Dorothy Oaks
Margaret Perrin
Ruth Perry
Jean Peterson
Irene Piszczck
Vera Rca
Katherine Rice
Robert Jones
Harold Kiercc
Ruth Seidcrman
Ruth Ballentine
Carol Lee Davis
Jack O'Donnell
Clifford Sicgmeister
1 homas Hopkins
Joseph Richards
Frank Noll
Horace Lowe
22-121)
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Faculty Adviser
Joseph Salsburg
Ambrose Saricks
Arthur Slade
Harriet Speyer
Margaret Thurkield
George Thomas
Ruth VanLeuven
Ruth VanWie
Sally Weller
Agnes Wolf
Anne Wcatherby
Anthony Vasquez
Jean Fiske
Catherine Patterson
Margaret Bortz
Ray Louise Shultz
Ward Kelley
James Nicholson
Agnes Hall
Ruth Trinkaus
Eleanor Carretta
Calvin Lombard
Robert Mayock
Paul Tebbs
Christine Nardi
Edson Shannon
Alex Rigley
Mary Louise Johnson
Carolyn Wallin
Betty Koshland
Harriet Hamilton
David Lyon
Dorothy DePierro
Geraldinc Murphy
i
Two Hundred Seventy-six
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
officers
Prof. Paul Gies
Leigh Herman
Ellen Gronemeyer
double bass
Edna Mae Cubberly
FLUTES
Edward Lewis
Kenneth Dickie
(Page 124 J
FIRST VIOLINS
Prof. Charles Stickncy
Concertmaster
Eugenic Dilts
Hazel Jackson
Arlene Kranzley
Prof. Donald Stillman
William Lyon
Milton Teltzer
SECOND VIOLINS
Miss Charlotte Armstrong
Second Concertmaster
Ellen Gronemeyer
Paul Kaplan
Franklin Marks
VIOLA
Charles Schaef
'CELLOS
Lois Brungart
Paul Strub
OBOES
Elwood Foltz
Grace Gardner
HARP
Ruth Seiderman
CLARINETS
Paul Silvius
Harvey Troutman
John McDonough
BASS CLARINET
Charles Morris
BASSOON
Owen Rauck
Conductor
Manager
Secretary
FRENCH HORNS
Bruce Kephart
Robert Herzfelder
TRUMPETS
Frank Sherwood
Robert Stanton
Gerald Biehn
TROMBONES
Janet Gallup
William Riley
TUBA
Leigh Herman
TVMPANl
Charles Henderson
Martin Blumenson
PIANO
Robert Griesemer
GLEE CLUB PERSONNEL (Pages 1 28-1 29 j
OFFICERS
Gibson LoguE . . . . Conjurer
Melvin LeMon . - . - Conductor
Lynnford ClaypooLE - - - Manager
Charles Henderson - - - Pianist
FIRST tenors
Leonard Feiser
Ralph Johnson
Horace Lowe
Edward Rabc
Thomas Richards
Jesse Schmick
Charles Scott
Frank Sherwood
Ralston Shupe
Donald Thomas
Ralph Reese
David Bagenstose
William Beiswinger
Gordon Buckalew
Clyde Clemens
William Clemens
Ruth Eisley
second tenors
Mason Baldwin
Ralph Ford
Ira Fox
Charles Henderson
David Hughes
James Jones
Ward Kelley
Charles Mutchler
Robert Rishel
Robert Terrill
Seymour Weissman
Donald West
baritones
David Fletcher James Laughlin
Robert Gundaker
George Ingalls
Robert Keenan
Carter Larsen
soloists
William Kelchner
James Meister
John McBrain
Howard Moll
George Moll
basses
Robert Bernstein
John Greene
Dean Gulnac
William Kelchner
Gibson Logue
Lester McDowell
Metro Matweecha
Edward Rapp
Carl Scheaf
Albert Smith
Almarin Pauly
Earle Pierson
Charles Vogel
Herbert Watson
John McBrian
5SS
Two llunJri'J Sevenly -seven
ri V '-Jr ?j« **( V-
BUCKNELL BAND (Pages noni)
OFFICERS
Lynnford Claypoole - - Manager
Melvin LeMon - - - Director
Bernice Henry - - Druni Major
Lester McDowell - - Drill Master
GIRLS
Ruth VanWie
Betty Heller
Ray Meltzcr
Ruth Minium
Arline Wilkinson
Jean Steckler
Betty Bond
Lorraync Allen
BOYS
Louis Zlotkin
Robert Brumberger
Richard Butcork
Raymond Allison
Frank Sherwood
Seymour Frees
William Winter
Samuel DeMuro
Robert Stanton
Harold McKelvcy
Harvey Harrison
Charles Bukworth
Edward Lewis
Gerald Overbagh
David Shupe
David Martin
Paul Strut
Kenneth Dickie
Warren Egee
John Raker
Allen Hamburg
Walter Droziak
William Roberts
Richard Brumberger
Nicholas Laruso
Robert Minium
Maxwell VanNuys
Robert Gearhart
Lester DeWire
Walter Babbitt
Howard Swick
Edward Stebbins
DEBATING TEAM (Pages n4-n5)
Charles Keinan
Robert Berstein
Leigh Herman
Robert Bechtel
Lester McDowell
John Gault
Harry Carson
Charles Catherman
Leighton Thomas
Robert Rishel
William Riley
Kent Leinbach
James Beidler
Herbert Anderson
James Frith
Robert Gunter
Robert Eckert
Frederick Schreiber
Gerald Biehn
Robert Hertzfelder
John Armold
Irving Wagner
OFFICERS
Francis Lybarger. Jr. - - Director
C. H. Richardson. Jr. - Student Manager
Rita Holbrook . . . . Secretary
Thomas Leinbach
C. H. Richardson,
Margaret Campbell
Maxine Askey
Margaret Perrin
MEN S TEAM
John Duffy
Robert Jones
Robert Burke
WOMEN'S TEAM
Lorena Kyle
Doris Loos
Henrietta McCousland
TAU KAI'I\\ ALI'llA
William Orlandi
William Clemens
Celia Marcus
Rita Holbrook
RiTA Holbrook
Prof. Alvin E. Biscoe
President
Secretary
FACULTY MEMBERS
Alvin E. Biscoe William H. Coleman George M. Gregory Trennie E. Eisley
Margaret Campbell
MEMBERS
Alice O'Mara Carroll Osborn CJinion Condici
Tuo Ilumlml SfCfnUj mjhl
f • ■ • ' : ; . '■ ■■
SSiMs&^Sfeg^
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (Pages 136-137;
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Clinton A. Condict
Ruth Parker
John H. Petherbridge
Nancy Shields
John G. Sholl. hi
Ira G. Fox . . - .
Tom Speck Alice O'Mara
Betty Shimcr
President
Vice-President
Vice-President
Secretary
freasurer
Student Church
Janet McKenna
D. M. Griffith - Chairman
R. Peterson - Vice-Chanman
Forrest D Brown
Dayton L. Ranck - Treasurer
Nancy Shields • - Secretary
General Secretary
C. M. Bond
Mrs. John Bucher
W. L. Crowding
Mrs. W. L. Crowding
E. L. Junkin
J. B. Ostergren
Ira G. Fox
advisory council
C. H. Richardson
John D. Sholl. Ill
Mrs. Dorothy Dyer
Mrs. C. M. Bond
C. E. Burgee
Clinton A. Condict
H. W. Holter
student church council
Malcolm E. Musser
John Petherbridge
Ruth Parker
Harry E. Stein
Mrs. Paul G Stolz
Dr. Jus Gold
Ira G. Fox
Robert Fairgraves
Josephine Latch
John Gault
Alvin Nathanowitz
Ruth Graham
Alida Eglit
Mary McClelland
Bruce McGraw
Grace Gault
Aaron Heisen
Chairman
Chas. M, Bond
W. L. Crowding
E. L. Junkin
James B. Ostergren
THE STUDENT-FACULTY CONGRESS (Page 140)
Clinton Condict
George Grouse
Irene Piszczek
Harvey Travis
Interest
Athletics
Citizenship
Dormitory Proctors
Dramatics
Forensics
Hon. ^ Prof. Frats.
Inter-Frat. Council
Literary
Musical
Non-Fraternity
Pan-Hellenic
Publications
Religious
W. S. G. A.
Senior Class
Junior Class
Sophomore Class
Freshman Class
Faculty Adviser
Mr. M. E. Musser
Prof. R. Peterson
Prof. Ralph Page
Prof Willard Smith
Prof. Jas. Gathings
Prof. George Irland
Prof. Ralph Page
Prof. W. H. Coleman
Prof. Paul Gies
Prof. Ralph Page
Prof. Ralph Page
Prof. Lewis Theiss
Mr. F. D. Brown
Dean A. E. Clark
Prof. Ralph Page
Prof. Ralph Page
Prof. Ralph Page
Prof. Ralph Page
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Student Rep.
John D. Filer
George Anthony
Irene Piszczek
C. H. Richardson
Tom Wood
Tom Speck
Paul Strub
John Petherbridge
Ruth VanLeuven
Harvey Travis
Clinton A. Condict
Elizabeth McMahan
George Grouse
Joseph Deegan
Robert Lewis
m
Two HunUn-J Sewnni-nirii'
f' >•: V, V *<ii=^ -su %i -v
WOMEN'S STUDENT SENATE (Page 141)
OFFICERS
Elizabeth McMahan
Hazel Jackson
Eugenie Diets
Betty Naumann
Olive Decker
Janet McKcnna
Ruth O'Brien
MEMBERS
Vera Rae
Betty Wray
Joyce MacLeod
Marjoric Nichols
President
Vice-President
Treasurer
Secretary
Grace Gault
Edith Lipphardt
Janet Collins
Twn lliindrctt l-ighly
f> »*■•!■.-•.»» vyij-
fllflLfTICS
(Pages 156-185)
Football
Page 156
Tennis
Page
172
Soccer
Page 164
Track
Page
174
Basketball
Page 166
Freshmen Sports
Page
176
Boxing
Page 168
Men's Intramural Council
Page
180
Baseball
Page 170
Intramural Sports
Women's Athletic Association
Page 182
Page
181
ofiGflnizfliions
SrSStfegSS-i
i.\
(Pages 190-261)
FRATERNITIES
Phi Kappa Psi
Page 190
Kappa Delta Rho
Sigma Chi
Page 192
Alpha Chi Mu
Phi Gamma Delta
Page 194
Theta Upsilon Omega
Sigma Alpha Epsi
on
Page 196
Phi Lambda Theta
Kappa Sigma
Page 198
Alpha Phi Delta
Delta Sigma
Page 200
Sigma Alpha Mu
Lambda Chi Alphj
Page 202
Interfraternity Council
•
SORORITIES
Pi Beta Phi
. Page 222
Alpha Chi Omega
Delta Delta Delta
Page 224
Page 226
llcnic Council
Phi Mu
Kappa Delta
Delta Zeta
P
in-He
Page 234
STUDENT CAMPUS
CLUB
HONORARIES
(Pages
236-
243)
(Pages 246-257)
Page 204
Page
Page
Page
Page
Page
Page
206
208
210
212
214
216
Page 228
Page 230
Page 232
:'-.s?
Tii'o Hundred Eighty-nnc
flDVERTISEfDEniS
« »
,¥ ;» ^i■ V* »V-^:>*^ «^ :u»...?4
Was
Designed and Engraved by us. Williar? sport is
just about forty-five minutes from Lewisburg thus
insuring close co-operation at all times betv/een
the L'Agenda staff and our artists and engravers.
GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY
WILLIAMSPORT
PENNSYLVANIA
Ta'o Hundn'd Eighly-lhree
III
III
' 4*> ■*: 4:-
FINE Quality Printing is nowliere more essen-
tial than in the college annual. The story
told by the copy and engravings is worth-
less unless the printed pages provide eloquent
testimony of its truthful reproduction of
campus life. Production of outstanding printing depends
upon the masterful handling of such technical subtleties as
presswork, make-ready and the choice of color and ink.
Consistently good printing execution has been a pri-
mary reason for the selection of our organization as the
printers of L'AGENDA of Bucknell University for many
years. And in addition each Staff has had an intelligent
advisory service— thoroughly understanding their require-
ments and representing an organization capable of meeting
them.
THE WILLIAMSPORT PRINTING
and BINDING COMPANY
specialists in the
Tlanning and l^roducing
of Trinting for Colleges
WILLIAMSPORT
PENNSYLVANIA
Two Hundred HiyhlL) four
> : S ' » Vi- v.* »•«■■
II
THE COLLEGE INN
Guy Payne, '09 - - - - Proprietor
COMPLIMENTS
OF
MARTS & LUNDY, Inc.
521 Fifth Avenue
New York City
mi
Two Hundred Eighty-Uve
.; «<•• ■!■ ■ *•
^t%r-^V^^^^-.
< < A
Steininger's Cafe
"A Qood Tlace to Eat"
(!rc}h(iunil and Lakes-to-Sea
Ikis Dt'ijot
We Serve
Reichard's Golden Velvet Ice Cream
Herman & Leiser
DRY GOODS
NOTIONS and LADIES'
Kl-'-AD^'-'ro-WKAR AIM'AKP'.I.
BOOKS
and STUDENT SUPPLIES
at
Keeler's Book Store
("(ini|ilinu'nts nf
Rea & Derick, Inc.
!■: STLDI'LXTS DRUG S TOK
Comiiliments
Peerless Laundry
Andrews' Hardware
Athletic Goods
xok riirMiii:RLA.\D
I'A.
L'(ini])linients of
Smith Printing Co.
WII.LIAMSPORT, I'A.
Mimeograph Supplies
Paper Towels Toilet Tissue
and Drinking Cups
for Schools and Offices
Luniplinienls of
The
David J. Molloy Plant
2N37 X . \\ estern A\e.
niirACO, 11.1..
Desi5.;ner.s ot
Mcilliiy Covers" used on this issue of
l.'.Xijenda
7 u'l) Hundnil Eighty-six
The University
Book Store
JOSI'.ril .M. WOLFE, Proprietor
Books and Stationery
Office and School Supplies
Draughting Material, Etc.
I.I'.W iSBURG PENNA.
BECHTEL'S
Compliments
of
Flavio's
Com])liments of
Stroehmann Bros. Co.
Makers of that
Delicious KEW-BEE BREAD
W II.l.lA.MSPORT I'EXNA.
Compliments
of
Wagner's Cafe
Reproductions in Early American
Maple
Dining; Room — Bed Room
Chairs ancj Odd Pieces
Lewisburg Chair &
Furniture Co.
LEWISBURG, PA.
QUALITY
FRUITS, VEGETABLES, Etc.
"If it's grown anywhere in the world
we have it"
A. Nardi's Sons, Inc.
W ILLIAAISPORT PA.
Hotel Lewisburger
"Made Famous by its
Delicious Food"
W . W. Watkins, Pro]).
Vi. E. .^traul). .Mgr.
1?J
Two Hundred Etghty-seVen
■/'■/ ■■
V^i^lf
Ifl flPPRfClflTIOn
L 'AGENDA, from the time the theme is conceived to the time it
appears on the campus, passes through many processes from the
preparation of material to the final engraving and printing. For
their cooperation and efforts in the publication of this yearbook,
I take this opportunity to express my appreciation to —
The members of the editorial and business staff of the yearbook
for their valuable assistance.
Mr. H. W. Holter, Faculty Adviser.
Assistant Professor B. S. Gummo, Art Adviser.
Miss T. E. Eislcy. for data and photographs.
Duncan-Mablcy, Inc., for photographs of Tatterman Mario-
nettes.
The Penn State Photo Shop.
The Grit Publishing Co., for engravings.
And the Williamsport Printing and Binding Co.
The Editor.
Two Ihimlred Eiiihlyeight
tf> JV'i'^
t:M~^..ri-jie*SiUi-iiiMiiUm«ttm ir>-
f..'.V;W!-*i.4:'-V
■
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oy-yif-t'O
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