Delta Sigma - Bucknell University

Delta Sigma
Lacd Fraternity founded
CoLosr: C r i m a and Ill#cR
rr Bucknell, 1899
FLOWER:C r i ~ n ~RDIC
o~
Firrl row: N r ~ u n ,HUGHES,
PIATT,LAWION. RANDALL
Sccot~d mw: V o ~ r r n x ~Ccrrrs,
o,
Vorrw. HRL. MARSTON. PEDEIY)N. ULMLI
Tbird row: V ~ ~ o r ~ e SNYDER,
~ e r , A. C. SMITH.GLMM. K YYIDIWLTII
Folrrlb raw: Sonr~l,VANTUIL, R ~ L W.
. DEL~NCEI,
&ISEL.
C. S M ~ H
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8 ,
Lambda Chi Alpha
Alphs Sigma, local freternity, war csrrblished ar B~cknell, November 21. 1900. IT h c s m
Zeta c h a p of Lmbdr Chi Alpha on June 3, 1913. Lambda Chi Alphn wra founded rt
h m n University, November 2. 1909. The frererniry now hsr 80 a~tivrchapters. The
pin reprucnrr the m o n o g m of rhe Greek letters of Lmbda Chi Alpha worked in p l d m d blrrk.
Ddn
DELTA ZETA CHAPTER
Kappa Delta Rho
Founded rr Middlebury College, 1904
Eltabli3hed
COLORS:
Orangc and B1.c
at
Bucknell. 1921
FLOWS: Red Rose
roll
Kappa Delta Rho
The Form was established nt Busknell, N m m b 8, 1901. Thb local fraternity besune
Iota chapter of Kappa Delm Rhs, Nwsnbcr LO, 1921. Ksppi Delta Rho wra founded at Middlebvry GUegc in I904 m d now hta 18 r s r i n chapters.
IOTA CHAPTER
F,.1rr,
in F.cul*fr
DuM. GL~PITB,M.S. IN CE
V0.r~ B. HALL,M.S. R( E.E., A.M.
WELLESN. LOI~Y,
Pn.D.
LEO L. R o c x v ~ ~ Pn.D.
r,
Frntrrr in Colleg?~
SraMr,
Alpha Chi M u
Local Fratcrnitv founded
~t
Bucknell, I921
N: "Tb TI."
Srrond ,mu: Tnvxorr, TAYLOR,
YOUNG, h a ~ t o a r ,CUINOW. GITHENS,HENRY,
PARSON.
Pan~rsr,WEN-,
Irroorr, DEAN
Tbird row: Por~ocx.ANoanroN, M r r c a ~ .T n u c r s ~
.
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.
.
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-
I
Alpha Chi M u
arc: "BrotherAlpha Chi Mu a.r founded on December 14. ,921. The founding
hmd Christianity Ssb01111hip." T h e principles have followed rhc fraternity from The Hill
ro Market Sma md lrom Marker Strar to the pruenr home.
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LOCAL FRATERMTY
Oma~
I. BENSOX
lo*
N. PusTm
Theta Upsilon Omega
Favndrd n t New York Cay. 1921
Esczbhhd ar BucbclL 1924
COLORS:
Mcdntgbt BIN< and Gold
Frore.:
Dark &d
Rose
L
Srcoad row
er, G
m
, Hown, Rosn.mlr. W-NES.
An-,
Loun, Le*vm, hmn
Fowrtb row. Lawnnnr, McKE~, G~ursrro,Brrsrin, F L ~ W G
I
II
:,
,
It1
+an iu h i t t q rr lass1 ftataairy &m Kappa Psi h N m k .
i*irh nine o t k h d fraremiuq &u
~d
r &v nrtiod frsbarma che h o a
c
h
~
wof Thete U d o n Omy* sn May 2, 192+ Siaee
that
fovr sbrptw hnc ken -nllrd, bdndng the d &
n
of cbwten m th n&.I
O E r r n u t s P n ro h a m .
net*
1920.
Upsen
I. - p q
mnitl a d
IE.xvwo, PnD.
Gew, S=.B., A.M.
PWDmXs
JOHN S
RLvn w.B*-,
A.B.
I..
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q L'AGENDA E ~
~ Q B W H P~
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Beta Kappa
Phi Theta Signs
in 1921 u Err chapter of BFta Kappl.
Bctr Kappa w u fwoded s t ~ ~ ~university,
l i ~ wimot.,
.
on ocmber
1 5 , 1901. The pledgc
pin i s dimond-rhapd with i round xhire center on a black bnckground. Bet* Kappa h u thiry
active chapters.
o r b l n i d in 1920, w u imtalled
ETA CHAPTER
Sln,orr
H*nlr Dnu~o8.o
L ~ w r e s cGOE
~
O n o HUPFHIN
C m l r n r ~GSRSEN
IIVW
H~CH
Rosnnr JONEocan
LARE
Phi Lambda Theta
Founded rr Pennrylvrnia Stare 611c8.-,
1910
Errrbbhd rr Buckncll, 1 9 2 1
Corow Pwrple, Gold, and G m
Pusnc~no~
"Thr
:
Sldr
FLOWER:
Cbry~~nlh~n$n~~
drrd
Bdlawrr"
Phi Lambda
Theta
~ h n~ u n b d . ~ h e t .w.3 founded rr ~ e ~ r u ~ l ~stale
r n n College
i
m 1910 rs r collrgnrre chapter
of the Independent ordu of o d d ~ellowa &fore a bsme n z u o d , d m m a chrpwr wla the
Busknell Gmmon. Club hxch war urxbluhed at Bvckncll March 14, I924 1. 1928 the h~
wla rcmodrled by ~ ~ ~ t h E; B~u rPp and
~ ~Gaorp
~ k~ h d The
. pledge pm la i half-whtc.
half-blue ahleld. In 1926 G-a
purshlaed m present home .r ~ a r k c tand Sorenth rtreeu.
GAMMA CHAPTER
Fratrrr m F d m l t n t
FIANL E BUIPEB, A M
W ~ U M
T JOHNSON,A B
Eratrrr in Collr8#o
Slnrms
DANIELJ cavranr
W a m C
~ EWWW
DAYISl o n n m ~
Grot- M Kmsar, ScM M ME.
P I ~ GS r o u , A M , M U 8 D
GolmN T KOM l c r w e ~C SMON
W m r r ~A. W ~ ~ r n r
JW"ZO,S
A a r ~ u sE M Z N N ~ ~
Russaw. W. R~aurer
DONU S. Snoa-~8%
PIUL W. EWOIY
R ~ c ~ n rF o HUHPHLEIS
CLYDE
L MP
-.
HAI*L(ILD
B. T-T~L
Sopbonorer
LA-r J. D ~ v l s
Jonw S F m e n
h m S HOPPWAN
PEUY L K-
FA KOEC~EIT
H o r ~ n oA. H O ~ N
JO-N L o ~ c m e n t
EuoeNa C M-r
O u r r ~ e sSHurnr
Pledgas
]om
P. BURG
Mnr DsHLEI
GBDBGBEISTBMN
W a r n Furn~.
Wnnr.o WEST
W ~ L - S Plelu, '32
Jonw A M Smvaarow, '32
G o m w TnHE~senrWENNII
Phi Kappa
Kappa Gunma, organid in 1924, wrs inrrJled in Fcbruarg, 1929 m Chi chapter of Phi
Kappa. Phi Kappa nu founded nr &own University in 1889. Phi Kappa ia the l u g s t mtiond
Catholic fraruniry in existence, iu roll inelvding twenty-three active shaprcn rod fourJumni
shrprc~r.
CHI CHAPTER
Ernher in Collr#o
OIsduote Shrdnrl
WILL- H. Houw
Lniorr
JAMES
R. D e m
ha am^ D. Srooo~ao
J""i0rr
Roserr P. CWNBY
Wblrmr A. S c m m
PHRW A. BIONDO
Gnmm R. Bn-m
Sopbonmm
Peacr J. ANorerr
J o m J. C r n ~ r e ~ o
Jom H. Hrolrun
AN~ONM
Yaah
R o a u n C. NhnEM= SPM*HIU
S T E P ~ ~A.N T n u o ~ ~ r
RIIMONO WOL~LBCEL
Pldgc'
W u r r a H. A u w ~
STANLEY J. B l n ~ v r
LIONIIO K. JANOWSKI
ALPLEDJ. LAND
leo~omA. Porronrar
PETERJ. Z*WATSKC
F,,,I ro*.: I
Icond row: Scl
.:,
.
I=-
:,
Delta Kappa
Phi
On Ikcrmbr 26, 1928. reprereotrtivea of six lacs1 frsrernirirr met at Mershall College,
Huntinnon, West Virginia, to lay planr for a nnl national racial fmrerniry. On Elsrer Sunday,
1929, the plan. were conaummrred, and Sigms Bern Deln became Beta chapter of Lklm Kappa Phi.
Frnlrrr in Collegio
LAF~RRARA,
C~crrorn,L ~ ~ o n aCrcsco,
,
S~ONETTI
Scond row, Cmso. FRANZINO,MEN~ICSNO.
STABILE
rt row:
I:
Lould E. R u m
Pm-1
Sororonn
Lo"" v m m
Nlcno~rrV m u e
:
Tau Epsilon Delta
Founded *r Bucknell, 1929
Colors:
Blrr and Wb~rr
FLOWER:YYbitr Jarmine
P u s ~ r c r n o ~"T.
: E.
D.
Nr8r.i"
firlI row. Gr~zrrn,WE~NITEIN,
ELNILMY.
llOW3TZ. EISENBLRC
Srrond row: CORNEX.
C o ~ r aM
, A N ~ E LSTERN,
,
SOLOMON
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Tau Epsilon Delta
Tau Epilon Delta x a a originaly known as the Minorrh Club. T h r group cowisred of
Jewish srvdenu on rhe Buekncll camps. Through the "ntiring efforrs of G e o r e L. Pro% '29,
Nathan H.Heiligmm, '29, and Benjnmin Fenichd, '30, the Minorrh Clvb k a m e n local JRirl
frarerniry; rhe only one d n r wsl ever founded ar Busknell. 05ci.l and formal recognition wli
given to this o r ~ m i u t i o nby Prcsid~nr Hunr, the Fxulry, 2nd the Board of T r v . r m in Juoe
1929. The purpare and underlying principln are: "Flllowship Scholarship Friendship."
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LOCAL FRATERNITY
Frotrrg m Collrgro
Sn*ar
BLNJAMINFBN~CHBL
J"rn0.
P w z r Werwnam
Sopbornores
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Pi Beta Phi
H Bcr. Phi is the o l h n.&d freternii fm women, ind tbe Lacd s h a m , P m a r g l d
La,M B o the o k chapter of, r nr&d framumty for women at B w k d . The fntvnlty hu
-mn+h~
Ehaprerr
P-dcd
at Monmoud CaUege, 1867
Bc~bhddat Bwknell, 1891
COLW W m md Sdver Blur
Frorar: W m C.11utIla
h ~ z u r m n"T6r An&
PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER
Ezm J. f i m m , Sc.M.
s01rn11 n, P.rrft.te
JENNIE
D. PHIWIPI.AIM.
%r*.zr ki Cd1##0
S W ~ Shrlrrt
I
L a Jncoan
Jxnrorr
WUIONAB m ~ m PRINW D b v m ~
Nmm G
m
Emrar Hopra
EL~ANOR
Buuorora ~
R Dnx I
MILT G&U:B
Srearar
DonS~OWALTELMAR^ T R ~ K
Mar-
Am
BLIP.
H s r e &em%
~
Gum Co-N
J-Hare
EWZSGnsmu
%%&Y
loGI-OP
RUTH MO%TON
PULDI
Manxow E~NDELSON
Rorm JMrrx SYmt
kInrro~MWN
CONSTANCEwrL%%~uro~
H A I I ~ I WLoZmorar
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mqolE!lmEl CAGENDA I ~ H ~ I P Z
Pjrd rmu' f i r 7 Baur, N Q ~ r q
F-r,
h e m a , M-r,
OIBNS, Rennu~r,Clur, m ~ m ,
b m , MAROAM BBCX
m
-.
-
E Pm~uiur,NPrsmx, Gronoe, M P p u w * r ,
Davrw~,Emen, IKV~N,
Gnvmi, C h m
Tbird row< CvwNmG~x.Kaaor, RUE. WA~DBN,R ~ B SGBMAN. MCCLYE. LLUIEIT
Foxrrrtb row: McLmvr, MA-,
HOLT
SIcond row:
Kappa Delta
-7
,,
K~ppnIklta as founded 0cteb.r 23, 1897, at rhr Vtrstglon Sinre Nemal School, Farmrville,
Vmguur, by Jdir G. T y l c ~h
a D. Ashmom, Mary S Sparks, m d Sara Tunlu There me
now 66 nctcm chspur..
Povndrd a t V*mw State N m d S c b l . 1897
EsubLshed nr BucLneU. 1911
PHI TAU CHAPTER
JUNEIIYM
LoRmmrr
D o ~ m
B~rrur
EVEBYNB-=a
EONI C E A ~
Naarbs
ELvn Curr
Sororrr n Cdtqto
Snwon
CAWUNEDnvlao~
J e m m OInrtr
Junrors
Coxn NarrI(X-%WB
RVP
JWUDW
Arxce D ~ m m n
-NOR
F~IWP&B
vnsmu L n u s e . ~
HBLem Rronn
S ~ n rB m r
so~br@'
M d . ~ ~ ~ Bl se ru
M a s ~ b . 8Cuwwmoluu
~
Donh r
R u m Gsonoa
Hao* G s u t a ~
,s:H ~ n c k r r v r sW ~ E D E M A NRANDALL,
N,
HEN~ON,MIL , LAUSER, WICCI
Srconrl row: Ens, COUBETT,
THOMAS.EDMUNDI, BIBCI, BUL, HOLZ.CLALI
Third row: Lrrm, MUMMA,MAIWIU. BRAY.ROBL~TION
Alpha Chi Omega
Err chapter of Alpha Chi Omega was establirhcd r r Buckncll University in 1898, md follovins 8 pcriod of inactivity wm rrorgmized in 1921. Alphr Chi Omega was founded a t DePauw
University on October 15, 1885.
Founded
at
MPzvw University. l88l
Co~osr:Srarlrt
urd
krrblirhed rr Bucknell, 1898; Rcorgmircd, 1921
FLOWERS:Rcd Carndion n d Snilrx
Ol,w Grrrn
P m r r c ~ r # o "The
~ : Lyr6,"
ETA CHAPTER
~ b h dvow- Sorrvx, SOIOYI, TW m m , W A ~ W S Bw-,
,
Porrzb row. Evnm, k w . Wnema
Bmo
,
Phi Mu
Pbi Mu, f w d &
or&*-
W d q m Collrg+ Mlsos, G m @ , m 1112, u the s c m d olkrc frtrernd
for romee Ikn Krppa chapter nu i a r r W a t Buchdl ia 1922, Ph, Mu h u
6m-d.
~ ' I &tu..
'I
Fmded
lt Wcrlcgm
rt
Callep, 11812
Brrbluhed
Bucknell 1922
BETA =PA
CHI1I&R.
s o r a n in C011.-~
SIniors
Plr08111EPm$
Bmm* GAYB~TA
FsmmLara
GRACBXiuvsr
Bnrrru G-N THOMI
M~~uM
WA~ZNS
JI""0.S
E*mm GI-
A m * MAE Rams
Ebm.4 %OPE
So'h
ANN SPROUT
R u m THOXAS
IEANNBTTEWIENEL
M A X ~WAa a n r
mror~~r
M m ~ e oT a r o s
ANN* W ~ G O U ,
ROB*W R L I * ~ ~
Two Hundred Ehen
firrrr row
R o ~ r l r r o N ,M v n r ~ r THOMAS
SIconJ row SNITH, BALK,BLCLWOLTH,
T6nd row S r a m e , T o m x s , Re
charter memben, ind hu idvmssd rapidly du-
the fin YIPIS
of
-
.
IU ICWLC~SE on
the cunpw.
I
~ ~ I Q B B W L'AGENDA E I ~ ~ E I ~ D P ~
FW W *A%
WWScwrcl m $5L ? A h~
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W*DD~=,SLd9Wb. * W -
Bum Dsam
* -$--&
Vq~cwm?%EX,.
Snw~am
~ ~ ] n I k c , ~ ~ r a n , h ~ ~ ~
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Pi Delta Epsilon
05cen
Pv#~rlrnt
Vica Pm#dent
Slcrrtary
Trr.rrrrr
A. M Smorn
Wrmur Wsnrz
W C E m
Wlrtn6arr
W. C E
m
H M Ouwn~
w
l
a
JoaaPa IiwJa~
R. I.PAYNE
A. M SHa1Ts
A. C S ~ m r
J. M. S m K. V ~ m w ~ b e
G. H. V m TW-oa W z n n
&\m
R J. &NAN
P C MoerswrsaC E, M o m
W. J. M
T F M~cLmoo
Faculty Mmbrrr
P ~ o ~ n r a oLam
a
E T-ss
A u m ~ n rPROP-r C W. -S
PlOPeUOR Lao L R o w w z u
Mn B S I I O ~ S H E I D
MI. A G Sroocnrm
Aham SIcntrry
Pi Mu Epilon, national honornry mnrhmatics fmrerniry, w u fovndrd nr Syracuse Univonity
Msy 21. 1914, for the purpore of pmmoring general scholarship, nptsidly in rcimcr and
mrrhmarica. T h e local chnprer was iosrsllrd sr BuckmII on Mscch r, 1921, growing rmt of the
Mathunatisr Club. Munbrahip in this frrtcrniry ia granted only to stvdentr of Junior standing,
having a minimum gen~rrlrcholn.tic average of 80 w cent, and a major or minor in mrrhlmaticr
aa
-k,
wtXX.U..
.. &refmy
Rvrw W~CCINI.'10 .....................
rPI
Eocrn C. IYLITcMF, '10 .......
Fralrrr in, Fsrr trlr
PILOP. W . C . BAITOX. '72
AS'T PROP. D. M. GI~FPITH
ASS'T PLOP. 1. S. GOLD
A s ? PROF.W. N Iawnr
F ~ I I , ~,m, Collrg,o
Roa~B
~ rALBLICHT
Hnrom R. B ~ n n
OIrra~
I BENSON
Pnorer. E Y ~ S
V r r e x ~ r Hur
~
P o ~ o r cC~ H ~ u s ~ n
EVELYNM. BEC=WOST~
Donorm E. BLWM
M. O r n r u n ~BlowNe
F-EUU
E.
~ H M A N
Eocrn C METULP
JOHN C P n a
&,.
'
... Tcmwnr
MI. I. B. MU.LEI
Druids
The Druids
nrt~oodaophomorc honorary rocreq, au rostlllcd a t Bvehell on March 20.
1926, when the llocd shrpm of Thna Delra Tau truufured to rhtr ocav orgsmzzfioa hbudup in the aosieq n obraed rhmvgh rhe relcctaon of fifteen men from the fruhman c1.a~at
the slaoc of rhe s s h d year. The mnnbus nre aelecrrd for thur recogninon md populuxty gvned
on the herrhletlr: field, m the class I-,
and in the 8-d
Lfe en the ssmpua.
The o t k r shrpmr ur locrced edrr Penn State, Uluvurrty of Pxtcsburgh, Grnegie Iosnrutr
of TeAnolopy, Wm-on
and kffenon, Dartmouth, Unlvcn~ry of Mawar+ nod Lafayetre
College.
a
MenrBrrs
C n u r D. M~lrnr
CHALLEI
E HUGT. H-N
W~~ENSON
J~EPX
L. CXO~~II
Hnmr G. P. C m m
h
w V. Bonrnrar
ANWNY MW
Jom T.Poxru
H a r ; l ~ n mE. Hoar
SAMU~L
WWLLEY
Friars
The Fnx~s,dad hcmnazy mphomore frrcro~ry,w s xnrrdled ar BvskneU on Apnl 9, 1927.
when Phr Dclcn
hononq u p p r s b fr=fcfcty, k s u n c &rated mch dw orguwsuon.
Tbr Fnw xu found4 a t Pan State, ahere the srrmaer cht~cec u now active Each year
Ifreen oumcnndtng men of chc fzcrhmm c b , who, ch6mgh thew acrrsmc., have gained recogmuen d ppdarity m athletia and an che camps, u well rr in rhc class rnrn elected ro
membcnhip in rhS fratumty.
0 5 ~ ~ ~ ~
CMUU NUILEYHob% ......................................
Prcrident
ERNEST E ~ m rBuss~cn JR. ............................. Vice President
W a ~ u xA r s h ~ rWILKTNSOIV JI.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Yccchry
Trm~rcr
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Sigma Tau
Delta
Sigma Tsu &ha, nrriond profradond English fraternity, had its brginnmg, in the English Club
of the Dakota Weslcyan Univerriry in 1922. It w u narionrlized in May, 1924, and now hrr
farcy-four rhnprrrs. Epilon Bcra chaprcr, rhc 6r.r in the Eur, wss installed May 16. 1927.
P u a ~ r c ~ n o w"Tbr
:
Rrctorgb"
C o ~ o m :Curdinsl n
d Bl#ck
EPSILON BETA CHAPTER
L E W E.
~ THEISS,LITT.D. ..................................... Foander
Hnanr W. ROBBINS,PH.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Advirrr
.
JOHN N. FEASTEL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .P~elidmt
.
L n r B. T w r r r ~ r. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vim President
JOHN S. B u ~ r r w. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Srrrder)
..
Tra.asurrr
GRACEA. SCHAVM. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Editor
..
Members
Tenlb Dngrer
L r w s Eoww T ~ n t r r
Eighth Dagree
~ I R IWOLCOTTROBBIN*
LEO LAWRENCE
ROCKWELL
Sixth D-rm
JENNE DAVUP m ~ m s
W ~ L HA%~ M
"LSMAN
CHARLEIW n r ~ ~SMITH
o
H ~ l a vREDCAYW A R F ~ L
Fourtb Dagrrc
Tsnrrr Louue BU](ION
0
A N N ~ BAII
A STMNTON
bird ~egrgrre
DOROTHYh u D A V ~
ESTHER
Hrnmc~
Gmcr ANN. SEmuld
JOHN NEWCOMERFEASTLL FIANCKSGNDBICI
~ C E I N O H I NVIIOINIAELOIIE SM001
PAUL EDWARDFINK
DOROTHYLovlra PATCHEN
ALBEIT GEORGEWEDENIIUL
Second D~grcr
JOHN 5-1116 BURLEV
NANCYL ~ U C ~ T G
ON
~ ~ P P ~ HMIICA~ET K l l r SC~UILEI
GRACENAOMICLAUIER
MARY
VIICINI* LIN~NC
NAN LEE THOMAS
TLINNIE E L ~ B E T EISLEI
H
NEDTISON RAIEI
LEY BLANCHE
TOMZK~S
Fi,,t Degree
HENBY
M A ~ GIAHAM
N
KENNETHALBEIT HAINEI
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Beta
Chi
Sigma L r r Chi, loed profwdond chemical fnrrmnity, w u orgrnircd 2r Buckncll on Ocrokr
1% 1927. lu p u r w is l o create a profariolul attitude coward chemkrcy among r h m students
who inend to devote their livw to rhnr science, and to unite them in rhr boa& of fellowhip.
The fraternity also fwtrrr schollaric rrtiinmmt md each year awards The Sigma L r r Chi Prsurnirr Prim to that m a n h of the hshmro clvr io Chunicsl cnginwring who has obtained the
hibear srernp in ohuniruy.
05cors
P. Meunr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grmd
.
Alrbr,n;rl
H. D. Srooono . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Grand Alcbmrir)
R. A. NACEL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . %cretsry
.
n B. ST- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T. ., ~ . S ~ , ~ ,
A. P. L
m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Muter of C-her
K. B. ANDRUI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Gmrd
Mmbn
Fre1,es it, s.,c"lIale
PIOF. S ~ O CXCERO
N
OOBUIN
As'r PROF.WRLI&YHILLIAu)SCHUILBI
MR. Alpnlr Fmmr L-6,
'29
MI. HEWIT
B ~ T STPIE,
O
'29
Frztrar in Collrgio
Class of 1930
DONALDNCEHOLBLOWN
FUNCIS MZ.E=EL
HERM~NDALYSTODDAXD
JOHN S v u u B r n ~ n w
F ~ w Sr ~ o r n u
WARRENAUCUITWELIEI
H u s r r r Mmrron W ~ n o r r
Clrs' of 193 1
I~NNETH
BROWN ANDRUS
PAYLW m Em.1
S-N
SNYVESNT LEE
WCAWTON BWTOW
G e o ~ ~Wno r n JOHNION
R~CHIU)AU)IAN NAOEL
ROBEIT W
~ Cox
M
Anrmu~&-sr
Sxm JI.
Ckrr of 1932
h o r n Srrvearnr HOFPWAN
Wlrruu E o n r Parsor+ h. HUGH VICTORREHINOTON
JOHN Lenor Kom Jr.
BURTC ~ l r r oP x~r n
RAYHOWG ~ O TOWN$END
E
.
Germania
Germmia, honorary German fraternity, was e ~ o l ~ efrom
d
Der Devtschc Verein in Scptcmbcr,
1929. The purpaw of the organirndon is m stimulate interest in zhe Gcrmnn lagurge. During
rhe y e , Iecrurcrs were secured m sp& before the student body, and factdry members addrewed
thc fraternity on the vrriom phases of Gcrmrn life and culture.
Mu Phi Epsilon
Mu Phi Epsilon, nrrionsl music fraternity for womcn, w u founded at the Mccropolinn College
of Music. Cincinnati, Ohio, on No~cmber 13. 1903. Psi chaprcr was installed ar Bvcltncll in
1916. Membership it b u d an musicnl ability. A dcfinire uniform st=ndacd of mvsicrl quslificnria- is required of 111 members.
PSI CHAPTER
Soronr
Mu. V. M ~ c h r a
188
Urbe
MI* INEZ R O B L I T ~ N
Mnrr ETHEL ANOITADT
Phi M u Alpha SinFona
Pbi Mu a p b a Sir,fBnirBnir
n#eiond mwt frpternity, aw omnizd en OEtsbtr 6. I#?&, rr the
Ner England Conremacory, Bmroa, %f+
Them ore nar forty-me =tie +.pun. dphr
PIchnpar au k d k d nr BocLnsll on Juw 6, 1821.
SCHOOLOF MUSIC
Pnur G . STOLZ,A.M., 1Ius.D
Faculty of the School of Music
EMORYWILLIAM
HUNT, D.D., LL.D., D.C.L.
President
PAUL GEORGESTOLZ, A.M., Mus.D.
Dr. Elysh Avuagnet, Bucknell Umvers~rySchool of Mum;
Dr. Hush Schussler, New York; Embnch and Soehnlm, Bedln
-r
PAU
Assistant Professor - Counterpoint and Compositim
Heidelberg University, Heidelburg, Germany
C H ~ ~ GUION
~ I EARMSTRONG
Instructor m V~ohn
New England Conservatory of Music, Boston; Ov~deMusin, New York
ANNAMARTHAFINES
Insfructor m Theory and Sight Singing
Bucknell Univers~tySchool of Music; Coomb's Conservatory,
Philadelphiaj 6rneU Uluvemty
SWLE MENCH
Instwetor in Orgun
Bucknell University School of Music; Dr. Fred WoUe, Bethlehem
JANET
Gaace JENKINS
Coomb"s Conservatory, Philadelphia
Instructor in Voice
R u ~ FRANSLIN
n
HARTS
Sc.B.
BnckneU University Schml of Music; Carl Sebastme,
Royal Conservatory of Music, Naples
Instructor in Voice
MELICENT
MELRME
New England Consewatory of Music, Boston;
Mrs. Mery L. Lucas, Boston
Imtwctor m Voice
H ~ L E NDAGMAR
TOLLEPSON
Iushcfor in Yrano
Northwestern University School of Music, Evanston, IU.
'
Graduate Student
Jessie Weddell Pangburn
Voice
Lewisburg
Seniors
Ethel Angstadt
Lillian Esther Matticlc
Inez Madeline Robinson
Albert Weidensaul
-I!
,
.,
I
Harry Donald Benford
Jean Elizabeth Colvin
-. Ross Jay Ditzler
Ruth Evans
Chades Winslow Frampton
William Henry G c ~ e
Delazon Perry Higgins 2nd
- I Mary Elizabeth K h e y
, i Harold Edwards Mitchell
Louise Wilhelmina Reinhart
Fern Reno
Grace Irene Roberts
Sylvia Rosenblum
Richard Seidel
Lily Blanche Tompkins
Ruth Eloise Wentworth
Robert Mutch Workman
@, ;:;,
I
.
ms
Marian E. Ash
Dorothy Elizabeth Beistle
Janet Louise Blair
Bettina Bucknam
Kathryn Delphine CIemens
William John Curnow
David Rodger Davis
Dorothy May Davies
William Richard DeLancey
Organ, Piano, Thmry
Voice
Voice
Lewisburg
Lansdowne
Hollidaysburr:
Lewlsbur~
Latrobe
Scranton
Voice
Milron
Piano
Voice
Nanticoke
Punxsutawney
Voice
Philadelphia
Voice
Voice, Piano, Organ , Theory Lewisburg
Violin
Sunbury
Elizabeth, N. J.
Voice
Voice
Milton
Victoria, Brazil
Voice
Penns Grove, N. J.
Piano, Voice
Voice
Sunbury
Voice
Milton
Voice
Paterson, N. J.
Voice
W. Hartford, Conn.
Voice, Theory
Lewisburg
Voice
Piano
Voice
Voice
Piano, Voice
Voice
Voice
Voice
Voice
New Columbia
Shickshinnj
Plymoud
Conshohocker
Phillipsburg
1.h
m t h y May r k ~ n i s
Phoebe Clocker Evans
Katherine b u u e Forrest
Meribah Sarah G a r h e r
Lawrence Gordon Goe
Hazel Grace Gravell
Ruth AM James
Ruth Eleanor Kiser
Dorothy Laver
Helen L o w Manley
Jean Lee Moyer
R ~ c h u dAdrun Nagel
Wdliam Pieri
Burt Carlton Pratt
Arthur Lesl~eRandall
Grace Irene Roberts
Harold Allen Robb
Mrs. Catherine Thresa Roth
Helen J. Ryder
Harry Sacks
E m c e Samson
Mary Ellen Steininger
George AM Strutz
Bertha Gwen Thomas
Ruth Jane Thomas
Nan Lee Thomas
Harold Bream Tmstel
Madeline LOUISWaldherr
Frances Marie Wabel
Constance E. Willlumson
Janet Mary Workman
Voice
Voice
Voice
Voice
Voice
Piano
Voice
Voice
Piano
Violin
Voice
Voice
Piano, Theory
Voice
Voice
Voice, Piano
Voice
Voice
Voice
Voice
Violin
Piano, Voice, Theory
Voice
Voice
Violin
Piano
Voice
Voice
Voice
Voice
Piano
Fresbnwn
Ruth Baker
Shemood 0. Brown
Helen Jenkins Butler
D. Dalton Dye
Ellen Melissa Evans
Helen May Fahs
Franklin W. Figner
Kathryn E. Gamble
Marjorie S. Gamble
Voice
Voice
Voice
Violin, Voice, Organ
Voice
Organ
Voice
Voice
Voice
- 7.
~ i ~ h t s t o w &&% ',.:
St. Clair
Bellwood
Moorestown, N. J.
Roselle, N. J.
Lewisburg
W. Nanticoke
Scranton
Milton
Hillside, N. J.
Crawford, Nebr.
Elmira, N. Y.
Monongahela
Harrisburg
Fairfield, Conn.
Penns Grove, N. J.
Beech Creek
Lewisburg
Lewishurg
Norristown
Kingston
hisburg
Clayton, N. Y.
Lewishurg
Lewisburg
Edwardsvillc
Arendtsville
U& City, N. J.
Trenton, N. J.
New Garden
Lewisburg
Swarthmore
New Castle
Narberth
Lewiahurg
Tamaqua
Milton
Paxtang
Sugar Run
Sugar Run
' 8 \ ,
AM. Graybill
David Merlin Jenkins
James Kepler
E. Ross King
Jack Kinney
Cyril Josephine Leopold
Kennard Lewis
Bernard M. Loth
Helen Everett Naylor
George Ralph Pictnn
Barban Zong Rissel
Anne Frances Scott
Ellsworth LeVan Smith
Elizabeth Strunk Miller
Mildred M. Styer
Ruth Caroline Taylor
Paul Weir Travis
Lincoln S. Ulmer
Lincoln C. Mzlters
Thomas Harkins Wingate
Piano
Voice
Organ
Voice
Voice
Piano
Voice
Voice
Voice
Voice
Voice
Voice, Piano
Voice
Organ
Voice
Piano
Voice
Voice
Voice
Voice
Refton
Wilkes-Barn
Montandon
Quakertown
Cincinnati, 0.
Milton
Philadelphii
Newburg, N. Y.
lient town, N. J.
Wilkes-Barre
Milton
Cranbury, N. J.
Glassborn, N. J.
Mi&burg
Kennett Square
Reading
Martins Ferry, 0.
Lock Haven
Mt. Carmel
Wilmington, Del.
Diploma Conferred h 1929
Charles Henry Rivenburg
Geneseo, IU.
EVENTS
4.-
M a y Day
Louise Graeff, '29, received one of the greatest honors which can be bestowed
upon a co-ed, that of being crowned Queen of the May a t the annual May Day
fete, Saturday afternoon, May 18. The scene of the exercises was laid on the men's
.87.h~pyi
campus on the north edge of h m i s Field. This part of the campus formed an
9'
'
exceptionally pretty background for the picturesque festival.
c..,+%,!!\,,
,
,:;,
The royal procession started a t 3 o'clock. The queen, whore identity had remained a secret until her entry, was preceded by a stately procession of eighteen
senior girls dressed in orchid Grecian robes. The girls formed an aisle down which
the queen proceeded to her throne. The train of the queen's beautiful white satin
dress was carried by two small children.
P
qe'
-.
.
.
-.,'
.
-
.
The queen's attendants were Rhoda Herr, Mary Elizabeth Evms, Thelma
Showalter, Jessie Fielding, Mary Tyler, Sara Porter, Betty Siegfried, "Jimmy"
Mosser, Jane Foust, Jean Wood, Eloise Bailey, Mary Wagner, Oella Kizor, "Frannie"
Saul, Naomi Brace, Esther Girton, and "Toots" Thomas.
In conjunction with the crowning of the May Queen a delightful operetta,
entitled "Marenka", was presented. Approximately fifty girls t w k part in the
various dances that made up the operetta. The costumes of the participants,
especially those of the dancers added color and charm to the scene.
Seventy-Ninth Annual Commencement
Dignified and impressive were the ceremonies of the Seventy-ninth Annual
Commencement of Bucknell University held on the Quadrangle, Wednesday morning, June 12, 1929. The occasion marked the award of five honorary degrees
and one hundred and seventy-six degrees in course. President Emory W. H u n t
acted as Master of Ceremonies and Dr. David A. Robertson delivered the Commencement Address, "The Enchanting Miracle of Changem.
The academic procession headed by Marshal N. H. Stewart and The Band
wound slowly up the hill from Bucknell Hall to the Quadrangle. After the
seniors, faculty, alumni, 2nd guests had been seated, prayer was offered by Rev.
Dr. G. C. Horter, '94. President H u n t introduced Dr. Robertson, whose speech was
followed by the conferring of honorary degrees and the awarding of diplomas.
The awarding of prizes and the benediction closed the program of the morning. Degrees with distinction are as follows:
Snrnrna Cnwr Lande
Mary Gertrude Dunkle
Magna Cum Laudc
Henry Barto Stere
Cum Larde
John Edward Rank
Albert Judson Abbott
Geddes Wilson Simpson
Peter Mathew Barzihski
Frank Scipione Stonci
Alice Elizabeth Frederick
Esther Rebecca Girton
Margaret Wallace
Edwin Wallace Wilkinson
Mildred Jean Headings
Jcan Harris Wood
Convocation
"You are not a jar to be filled with facts through the funnel of your professor's lecture, sealed, trademarked, and shipped out as a product of your Almz
Mater. You must have facts, of course, from which to reason, but your main
problem as a college student is to build a philosophy of life," said Dr. George R.
Baker, the speaker at the a ~ u a convocation
l
ceremony held on Friday, September
20 in Commencement Hall.
The various groups assembled promptly at ten o'clock for the procession
which moved in the time-honored manner. The faculty members, resplendent in
cap and gown, with Dr. H. W. Robbins as their leader, marched to the auditorium
through a line of undergraduates which extended from the Chemistry building
to the top of the hill. According to custom, the seniors followed the faculty with
the other classes entering the building in order of rank.
Frosh Water Parade
The male members of the infant
class of 1933, under the guidance of
heavily armed sophomores and with
the temperature at 48 degrees Fabrenbeit, made the rounds of Lewisburg
on Wednesday, September 18 and were
formally baptised as students in Bucknell University. The ceremonies, which
included many duckings and grovelings, much, singing and necking, were
performed before an audience made
up chiefly of townspeople and co-eds.
The afternoon of Saturday, September 21, 1929, saw feverish activity among
the upper-classmen of Bucknell. Gathered at the steps of East College, the
"frosh" class made prepamtibns for the trsditional comeback from water-nice.
Fowler Teuton, president of the class of 1933, applied vivid streaks of green Duco
to the vaseline-smeared faces of his underlings, for the coloring of sophomore
garments.
Marching the length of Loomis Field, the yedings drew up in battle array
opposite their handful of sophomore antagonists. Around the combatants gathered an interested throng from the Hill, the "Sem", and the town, attracted by
the promise of blood and gore. Upper-classmen in charge of the lists outlined
the rules of the meet to the eager frosh, and the gun sounded the charge. Outflanked and outnumbered from the start, the sophomores were overwhelmed and
ignominiously routed in less than three minutes. At the finish whistle all of the
sophomores had been over-powered and deposited to freshman credit over the
dividing line. The rest were on their way, well cared for by adequate groups of
freshmen. The victory of Teuton's infants was so complete that z count was
unnecessary.
Alumni Present
Scholarship Cup
Alumni Secretary Alfred G. Stough
ton, in the name of the Alumni Assa
ciation of Bucknell, presented a silve
loving cup in chapel on Friday, Sep
tember 27 to Alpha Chi Mu, the f a ternity which attained the highest
scholastic standinr: on the campus for
the last year.
The Alumni Association will present this cup each year with che winner's
name engraved upon it. If thc scholarship of any one group is highest for three
consecutive years, the cup becomes the permanent property of that fraternity.
Education
Conference
On Friday, October 11,
1929, the fourth annual
education conference convened at Bucknell, for a
two-day session. Among
the noted educators who
gathered here were Dr.
Clarence Barbour, President of Brown University,
and Dr. Ambrose L. Suhrie,
Dean of the New York
University School of Education.
The educators were the guests of Bucknell University at a buffet dinner served by the co-eds in the new dormitory on Friday evening, following the afternoon
conferences which attracted many students. President Hunt presided over the
evening session in Commencement Hall, at which time both Dr. Barbour and Dr.
Suhrie spoke.
The prokram for the Saturday conference included addresses by twenty-two
school o6cials, and in the afternoon the guesm attended the annual Homecoming
game, which was the final number on the education program.
Carnegie Foundation Indicts Bucknell
Bucknell was included in the list of those American colleges and universities
"which tempt young men to barter their honesty for the supposed advantage of
a college course, dishonestly achieved," made public on October 24 in a 383-page
bulletin issued by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching.
The foundation has spent three years in investigating athletics in 103 representarive colleges m d found that 84 "are tainted with professionalism."
New Zealand Debate
This year's debating season was formally opened on Monday evening, November 11, 1929, when the Bucknell debating team met the forensic trio from Victoria University, of Wellington, New Zealand. President Hunt presided.
Victoria was ably represented by Messrs. Guy Richardson Powles, William
Joxph Mountjoy, and Walter J. Hall, three men who have won an international
reputation as debaters of the highest rank.
I
Third Cons
State Victory Bonfire
k<.
A huge bonfire on November 28,
c b a x e d a football cclebratwn that
looked more towvd the Fordham
game than hackward over the overwhelming BuckneU victory over her
most ancient rival, Pem Staa.
-.
President Emory W. Hunt, Coach
Suavely, and Captain Woerner s p k e
of the coming F o r d b game. President Hunt voiced the sentiment of the
crowd when he said, "BuckneU has defeated Penn Sate so many times b t
soon there will be n&g
to celebrate."
I
Bucknellian Takes Trophies
Bucknell Umvers~tyscored sweeping
triumphs in the dual journalistic contest that feamed the Fall convention
of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic
States in session at Mashington, D. C.,
on November 22, when a jury of
Washington editors awarded The
Bucknellian f i s t pdzes for the best
=&torial 2nd the best general news.
At the May meeting the BuckneU'ian
won first place for editorials and an
honorable mention for general news.
The Bucknellian scored again when her editors were awarded second prize for
news stories and an honorable menuon for editorials, at the Pi Delta Epsilon convendon at Penn Sure College in April.
-
8
1 -
- . -'..
-
Frosh Revolt
I
.
I
.
On Tuesday evening, November 26, 1929, the freshman class held a mass
meeting in Bucknell Hall far the purpose of petitioning the august body of the
senior tribunal to remove certain odious and obnoxious rules from their frail
shoulders. The frosh deserve credit for the deliberate and reasonable way in which
they tackled the affair. They appointed a commission of five of their number,
who after conferring with the Dean, drew up a list of the conditions which they
considered an abuse of justice, which were presented in their chapel service on the
29th.
The weight of the fmsh argument is seen in the ultimate result of the agitation against class rules, which were abolished by the senior tribunal on Thursday
morning, the sixth of February, 1930. The only rules which the freshmen are
required to observe are those pertaining to dink, black hose, black tie, and speaking
to everyone. Rules for sophomores and juniors were also removed, with the exception of those traditional customs making moustaches, canes, and derbies senior
privileges.
Richard
J.
~eamisl?
n
On Tuesday, December 10, 1929, in upperclass chapel, Bucknell war favored
by the presence of one of America's foremost journalists, in the person of Mr.
Richard J. Beamkh, special writer for the Philadelphia Inquirer, who spoke on the
subjecc of "The Newspaper as an Educator". Mr. Beamish, who was educated
at McGill University, has been active in newspaper work for the last half century.
He has worked on numerous papers, including the New York Evening Sun, and
for a number of years was managing editor of the Philadelphia Press.
1. Hillis Miller
Named for Office
of Dean of Freshmen
The creation of the oftice of Dean of Freshmen was provided for and J.
Hillis Miller was named for the position by the Board of Trutees at its semia ~ u a meeting,
l
held Saturday, December 21 at the home of Dr. Charles Rrker
Vaughan in Overbrook, Philadelphia.
Mr. Miller, in addition to his duties as Dean of Freshmen, will serve as an
assistant in the Department of Psychology. He has been a member of the Department of Philosophy at the College of William and Mary and for the pzst two
years has been engzged in graduate study at Columbia University. He will receive his Ph.D. there this spring. While in New York City, Mr. Miller was an
want to Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdicl
Count V o n Luckner
On Tuesday evening, January 21, 1930, a vast throng of students, townspeople, faculty, and vwitom from nearby cities packed Commencement Ha11 M
the doors to hear Count Felix von Luckner, of the Impenal German Navy, mcoum his experiences of reckless adventure on the hgb seas during the World Mar.
8
+
"I'm not a great speaker. I'm a sailor," was Count Luckner's greeung to
the 1200 enthusast~c men and women who jammed Commencement HaU to
capacity for the &st number of the Artist Course. The colorful German naval
hero and dashing humanitarian then proceeded to present some of the finest story
telling, coupled with the most realistic acting that BuckneU au&ences have been
prinleged to hear and see in recent years. Seats for the two-hour entertainment
were at a premum as some smdents resorted to chairs on the platform whde
orhers filled the stairways. The audience was the largest that has ofcupled the
Hell n ; n r r +he Cammencement exerclsss attracted large cmwds in bygone days.
*
1 -8-
.A.
The
Institute of
Human Relations
The Three-day Student Institute of Human Relstions conference at Buck- ' 8
nell, held on February 18, 19, and 20, '
proved to be very beneficial in creating a better understanding by Bucknell students of the problems that confront Oriental people. During the conference, many of the liberal arts
courses were adjourned so that the students could hear the speakers.
The gist of the conference may bo
summed up in the words of J. Vijaya
Tunea. of Cevlon. snoken in Commen&&ent H;II d&ng chapel services. "There k no di5erence between
people of the Orient and the people of
this part of the world in the essentials and fundamentals of human
fraility, hope, and aspiration."
-
1930, the song contest
fraternities was won by
of Delta Delta Delta, the Kappa D
test was won by Zeta Alpha chapter of
Theta Upsilon Omega, which was also
the winner of last year. Eta chapter
of Beta Kappa received honorable
mention.
Thirteen fraternities were desirous
enough of competing for the Phi Mu
Alpha, Sinfonia, silver cups to rehearse
for weeks in advance of the event of
the sing. Seven sororities competed:
Delta Delta Delta; Kappa Delta; Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Mu; Zeta
Gamma Tau; and Sigma Sigma Delta. Of the ten fraternities which originally
entered, six remained to compete: Theta Upsilon Omega; Beta Kappa; Sigma Chi;
Alpha Chi Mu; Phi Kappa Psi; and Sigma Alphn Epsilon.
Ida
M. Tarbell
Gives One-hour Course
Bucknell was fortunate in securing the services of Ida M. Tarbell, internationally known biographer, who gave a series of lectures extending from March
17 to April 11.
One credit hour was allowed each student who took the course in biography
given by the noted writer. Recent articles by Miss Tarbell are "Father and Son",
in the March AMERICAN MAGAZINE, and "Lincoln's First Love", in COLLIER'S for the week of February 8.
Miss Tarbell was a student in Paris a t the Sorbonne and College de France
from 1891 until 1894. From then until 1906 she was an associate editor of McCLURE'S MAGAZINE, becoming associate editor of the AMERICAN MAGAZINE in 1906 and continuing in that capacity until 1911. Her clubs include
the National Arts, Cosmopolitan, and Pen and Brush, of which she is president.
On Monday evenmg, September 16, 1929, at a meetmg of representanves of
the college faculty, the college trustees, the students, and the townspeople, at the
home of Pres~dentEmory W. Hunt, ~t was deterrmned to press to unmed~atesuccessful fmtlon, plans for a unlverslty golf course whlch have been so long matemlrzmg.
Judge Albert W. Johnson, Wdham Walls, Esq., and Dr. John T. Judd, servmg as a comnuttee of the Umvers~ty Board of Trustees, purchased the K-r
farm, whch b s west of the present college property, as a slte for a golf course.
Cre&c for the program of canstructjon of a golf course belongs to Professor
W.T. MacCread~e,who has been untumg In h ~ efforts
s
to make a ten-year dream
come true. Others aaoc~atedwzth h m are: Professors R. L. Matz, H. R. Warfel,
W H. Coleman, J. P. Whyte, and Mr. B. S. Hollmnshead; Dr. R. M. Hezdmgs, E.
C. Cumus, Weber Gerhart, and Harry Showalter, Esq.
On Friday, February 28, 1930, Professor J. P. Whyte, chaman of the golf
course commutee, announced that Mr. Eml Lceffler, noted golf archtect, would
arrive at Lewlshurg wlthm the next few weeks to look over the land whch has
been purchased for the golf course. By the mlddle of March, COnstNCtlOn work
on the course proper was under way, and two g r m s had already been b d t .
Robert F m t , one of the leading wnWnponry poets m America gave a
reading of hLs poem on Tuadzy evening, April 1, in the Baptist Church.
The program vas sponsored by the
BuckneU Artist Course.
Mr. Frost. whose volume "New
Hampshire" won the Pulitzer Prize
for poetry in 1923, has heen frequently named as one of the thrre greatest
poets in America today. His latest individual volume, "West Running
Bmok" appeared in 1928 while his
"Selected Poems" came in the same
year.
Carnegie Exams
The Carnegie numinations for sophomom were given to the members of all
four classes at Bucknell in place of the regular final semester examinations. All
students were required to take these comprehensive examinations during the week
of May I.
Each department determined the weight to be
given the examination in
calculating the 6nal semester grades in the courses of
that department.
The substitution of the
Carnegie examination for
the regular semester examination is bemg made as
part of a. study conducted
by the Carnegie Foundation For Learning, the Department of Public Instruction in Pennsylvania,
and the Association of
Pennsylvania College Presidents.
Our Advertisers
HE financial success and stabilTity of this fortieth volume of
L'AGENDA is due in no small measure
t o the assistance and spirit of its
advertisers, who, by their support
and tvllling cooperation, have made
this publication possible, and are
eminently entitled t o the patronage
and good-will of Bucknell
men and women.
-
M&*
THECOVER on this book
is the product of an organization
of specialiists whose sole work is
the creation of unusual covers for
SchoolAnnuaLs,SetBooks,Histones,
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THE DAVID J.MOLLOY CO.
N m h %mn A l m v
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CHlCMO
Compliments
Of a Friend
Established 1872
Hopper, Soliday & Co.
Members Philadelphia Stock Exchange
Tnvestment Securities
1420 Walnut St.
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T o BucLnell men of the grndueting cllss of 193'
we extend our sincere congratulations, with th
hope that your clreer in the business or prokssioni
world will he crowned with success.
May the frirnd8hips which we have csnblished in
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vr J bemty, the dmrr for b
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bur of rvoy sort So Brrknrll'r an& orb, wbile tbry may w t nuhe 1do1.r~.
do pl.y no re&gIble @rt m cba sbrpmg of rhlbnt cbaractn Tbry rrr o w of those intangzbl~
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a
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Look your best by
Patronizing
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The Strand Theatre
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Just for Fun
Under direction of Comerford
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All composers do not conceive music of equal
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euen of skill. Rather it is a combi~tionof these and a
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It is therefore with true pride that we make our
imprint on
The 1931 L'Agenda
Williamsport Printing & Binding Company
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Is
Ambition Pulling WTth
fm, Or Against
~du?
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Rtakes courage to withstand the many temptatioss spend money.
BUT-The most important changes in our welfare have
resulted from a little bit of common sense thinking.
A COMMON SENSE MAN IS
A SENSIBLE MAN
He works hard, enjoys each day the best he can, saves a
little, and when the books are balanced at the end of
life, you will find to his credit a record of a lot of good
deeds well done and some enjoyment.
Join this class and deposit YOUR MONEY in the
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Pure Foods
We clean and store furs for a
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All Coats Insured
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and Dyers
Mr.Carmel and Bloomsburg
Suits to Order $25.00 Up
hr
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Jeweler and Optometrist
What a Comfort a Pair of Perfectly
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TIRED EYES
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318 Market Street
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Established 1892
.
Lewisburg, Pa.
BOOKS
STATIONERY
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suPpliks
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George E. Irwin. Proprietor
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OUTFITTER
,
to the Bucknell Vaniq Tenma and
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College aod Fraternlq Stationerg, Felt
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Alwsy an Up-to date stock Knitted
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GUYPAYNE,09
Although we cater to the
undergmdu~tes-we dso
furdshmnny ofthe Alumni
rheir requirements d i m
graduation. This H by
fir most ptifging.
Samples subminedforyour
approval upan request.
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at
THE COLLEGE INN
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Bulova Watches
For Ladies' or Gent's
GRENOBLE BROS.
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SCHLOW'S
QUALITY SHOP
The Best for the
Well Dressed
WE SERVE
Pleasant Valley Ice Cream
Herman
for
Dry Goods, Silks, Notions,
Bellefonte
State College
Lewisburg
Novelties and
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Ackn~wled~menrs
E wish to acknowledge the services of all
individuals and institutions that have made
pssihle the p d u t i o n of the fortieth volume of L'AGENDA,and to especially thank
Professor L. E. Theiss and Professor M. L. Drum,
whose interest as faculty advisers has made possible
the completion of this year bmk,
Mr. G. Grant Painter of the Willkmsporc Printing
and Binding Company, whose counsel snd high quzlity of workmanship have greatly supplemented the
inexperience of student editor and manager,
Mr. R. S. Knox and Mr. W. V. Lazar of the
Northern Engraving and Electrotype Company for
the art work and faithful reproduction of photographs,
Mr. William Dorsey of White Studio for prompt
photograph service,
Mr. H. W. Holter for the use of color plates,
Mr. A. G. Stoughton for the use of photographs,
and