1 - Library and Information Technology - Bucknell University

NINETEEN
SIXTY-
SEVEN
L'AGENDA
-
BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY / LEWISBURG, PENNA.

ACADEMICS 60 SENIORS l I0
TABLE OF CONTENTS

SPORTS 144
ACTIVITIES 176
ADVERTISING 236
Co-Editors
Diane Miller
Gene Ryerson
Business Manager
Al Ruhl

Bringing to the clitssroom and labora~ory an cxcitumcnt and cnthustaam tor
chemistry and life, Professor Heme makes hls poignant .. im~act . on his students.
" . . . Be a student, try and learn, probe, discover, learn more than required "
His vigorous personality antmates invisible atoms and lifeless molecules.
PROFESSOR nn~o;n.,nit~ware of the phrase 'It won't work: there is where you can make
- - . .- . ., .
OF CHEMISTRY The omnipresent cigar is a sign for action.
'' . . . Where the difficulties in life are, that's where the challenge is."
He commands hrs subject, while rmparting to it a personality of its own
" . . . Why can't you do thts7 So what if you make a few mistakes."
In dedication.
HAROLD W, HEINE

For everything there is a season, and a
time for every m er under heaven:
a time to plant, and a time to pluck up
what is planted;
a time to kill, and a time to heal;
a time to break down, and a time to
build up;
a time to weep, and a time to laugh;
a time to mourn, and a tzme to dance;
a time to cast away stones, and a time
to gather stones together;
a time to embrace, and a time to refrain
from embracing;
a time to seek, and a time to lose;
a time to keep, and a time to cast away;
a time to rend, and a time to sew;
a time to keep silence, and time to
speak;
a time to love, and a time to hate;
a time for war, and a time for peace.

I made great works; 1 built
houses and planted vinevards for
myself.

. I.. , , ,.4g
!
...
2. .~A !
$,, . ., ip:: * : !A,,
. ' \, . ,.* fi*
, . -, . +,7,,>t''
I
I
Unto the place from whence the
rivers coma, thrther they return
again.

m
I-;

7- - -- --7
The ear IS not filled with hearrng
A
vx
-.

I made myself gardens and parks,
and planted in them all kinds of
fruit trees.

The words of the wise read in quiet are better than the shouting of a
ruler amone fools.

M1
.I n One
generation passeth away,
And another generation cometh.

All the toil of man rsfor his mouth, yet his appetite isnotsafisfied.
@ lid
1

Also one hath been set over against the other.

STATION I \I

There is no end of all the people. . . ; they also come that
after shall not rejoice.

The eye is not satisfied
n

Then I saw that wisdom excels folly as light excels darkness

Wisdom helps one to succeed.

I
Whatever your handjinds to do, do it with your might.

Wisdom gives sfrengfh
to the wise
more than ten rulers that are in a
city.

t
:+ - .zs.
Two are better than one.

ACADEMICS

In order to achieve the most from his stay at Bucknell University a student
is urged by Dr. Watts to follow six basic principles.
He must be honest with himself " . . . for education is an intensely
personal thing. . . " . . .
"Part of the purpose of all collegiate curricula is to open a wide spectrum
of possible career patterns before each student, allowing him to test his
talents and his insights in different dcsclpllnes" Curiosity uncovers the wide
spectrum of career patterns. Without it this spectrum becomes a wasted
collect~on of useless information "If truly you aren't curious about yourself
and this world . . . I would predict trouble . . . for nothing so lastingly
absorbs man as his curiosity about himself and the world he lives in.". . .
A demanding nature is exceedingly necessary for "You will learn, you will
gel knowledge, only as you actively search, as you actively question, and
tinally as you excitedly discover." A scholar's duty is the quest for knowl-
edge. "The scholar is the man who would know, who questions, who is
curious, who runs his lines of inquiry back and forth across man's experrence
in hope 01 making allttle more sense of it." . . .
Being perceptive and ready to discover is essential if one is to gain the
maximum value from his demands. "This is, or should be, the link between
you and your teachen: the shared excitement of discovery " .
A student must have an open mind. "Preventing new thought and its
advocacy brings scholarly sterility, and often awkward rwersals of authority
...
Last, a student must be sincerely committed ta his work-the education of
his mind. "No one, I think, is more to be admired than that young man or
woman who knows what task in this world will delight him most, and commits
himself accordingly to the proper preparation." . . .
"And don't forget either that no scholar ever ceases to be a student; he
learns daily, and he can and does learn from his students-from the ques-
tions they ask, even from the information they turn up.". . .
62

PRESIDENT

VICE
PRESIDENTS
BUSINESS AND FlNANCGJohn F. Zeller, 111

DEANS
WOMEN-M;
%ry Jane Stevenson
STUDENT AFFAIRS and MEN (Acting+ -John C. Hayward

ASSISTANT DEANS
OF MEN AND WOMEN

PUBLIC RELATIONS ALUMNI
PURLlC RELATIONSTrennle E. E,.ley. lhrc,a!r, N L~nn Hendrrrhul. Bradlcy N
Tall\, Kalhcrlne W Shimer.
AI.U,MNI-Klclvald C. Tyrrcll. John H Fhou.
,,, , , , ,, ,
REGISTRAR TREASURY
PHYSICAL PLANT ADMISSIONS I
ADMISFIONCF,lr R Walling. Dlr

ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSI5TARIC IN PI.ANNIh(, AND DtVtl.OPMl-hT
Ronald J Pcdrlii. Wlilam H Wel\l
. c.
DIRECTOR OF THE PLACFMENT BUREAU
Raymond K lnvm
' r

MANAGER OF UNIVERSITY STORESWarren E. Elze: UNI-
VERSITY PURCHASING AGENTxarl I. Gelscr. CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION-James D. Hammerlee
a
ASSISTANT 10 rt11 DEAN OF
ARTS AND \ClrNCFS-Martha
Henderson.

LIBRARY
William R. Eshelman, Wniverriry Librorion: George Jenkr. Chip/ of Tcrhn#ral Services.
LIBRARY STAFFROW ONF M Scile8e. A Hcdenhrie H KIV,,,~~. N Rlu~l~. ROW
TWO: Wm.&hclman. C Chnng. C Jeni,. P Fmlon. P Hoyl~nck. M Holich. G ~ ~lr,.

ARTS AND SCIENCES
DEAN LEON PACALA

ART FACULTY- R O W
ONE. B Gummo. ROW
TWO M. Anderran, G. Eager.
,we
ART
Profe5sor Eagcr and hcs 'arty" humor. . .the mob scene in the Art building
the nlght before the first hourly. . "That doesn't look like a Titian!". . .
Renaissance, Romanticism, and Realism . . . Van Gagh, Cezanne, and Gaughin
. . . Manet and Manet . . . the weirdness of Dali's surrealism . . . darkness at 9
A.M. in Vaughan Llt. Auditorium. . . Dr. Lowe's cut and paste course . . .the
rose and blue periods of Picasso . . . the "Mona Lisa's" en~gmatic smile . . .
"The Marriage af Jan Arnorfini and His Wife" . . . trivial details in Gombrich
. . .draw~ng, drawing, and more drawing . . . painting, pa~nting, and more
painting. . . angles, linen, and dlmcnslons . . . brushes, paints and canvasses. . .
Caravaggio's unlque use of light. . . ~hapc of light and dark areas and their
relation to each other. . .surface and texture . . . the difference between
Gainsborough and Reynolds. . . "All those liner-that's rcally a painting?' . . .

PHI SIGMA-ROW ONE: S. Edwards, C. Hardesly, H. Magalhae~.
ROW TWO: M. Goesrling, P. Kraybdl. L. Meyerr. L. W8lliams
ROW THREE: I. Duyckinck. A. Rlchrnond. K. Gilbert, I. Yeck, D.
Kichardron, D Reitineer ROW FOUR: I. Pundiak. S. Erkln. B.
Rhawn, A. Cahen.
BIOLOGY
H1010GY F,\

CHb\II\110 hACL'I I\-! hll#ll~i~r, C 1111111 I hlill
~ ~ , ~ ~ hl ~ 9.11111. , ~ ~ B ~ WIIICIOICI. , i , 1.1 I lenrle
CHEMISTRY
Chairman of the Chemistrv De~artment
Dr. Kleft . . . heads a dls;ngu/shed group of
chemistry profs-Drs. Heine. Srnlth. Winstead.
Root and Wllleford . . . new additlon this year
. . . Dr. Mullins. . . long houn of study
entailed in Analvtical Chemistrv . . . hours went
"n the gr.n~m:tr~. ~lr.lcrm~n;#t~

A1 I'HA < 111 \I

CI A\TICI FACULTY-H hllllcr

EDUCATION
Panies at Dr. Jones' house. . .
wondering what the articles in the
N.S.S.E. Yearbook arc trying tosay. . .
the ordeal of that first job interview. .
Mr. Fuhmy's organizing concepts . . .
tutoring a twelve ycar old who couldn't
read . . .the first day of student
teaching when you thought the kids were
smartcr than you were. . . for "El.
Eds"-Dr Heiner's vrews on modern
math. . . ttying to distinguish between
your doodles and your notes the n~ghl
before the practicum exam . . Miss
Kleinfelter's singing off the end of the
keyboard . . . thinking that the old
methods of addition and subtraction were
a lot easier to remember . . .for
secondaries-the Moore method of
ponitiw and negative instances. . . Dr
Nutkin's smoke rings. . . dally
tnstruct~onal oroccdures . . . so vou
want to be a teacher? KAl'l'A Ilk1 I A PI-KO\\' \'\I N >IIIIII~. S Cl.~#>le
KO\\' rwo N ~ . ~ H H.LYC\. ~ ~ ROW i ~HKFI- ~ ~ A ~
H.~rr#\,m. I' telluwi KOW IOU11 R. Dhtrfee P!ciiilo$r.
R Dllnherly
~ ~ .
EDUCATION FACUITY-W. Htiner, C Jancr. M. Fahmy. H. Clemens. H. McKeeaam. C.
Nslk~n, W. Goodwin. N Overly, W. Moore, Cliairmuti.

ENGLISH AND JOURNALISM
A journey through the English department-a rewarding experience. . .The
works of great men brought to life in the classroom . . . professors and instructors
with diversified interests and talents. . . Dr. Rogers, the professor who makes
Chaucer live. . . Dr. Baumwoll and Dr. Reessearching through their American
ltterature courses for Moby Dick . . .Dr. Garviis seminar in the novelan
inspiring challenge. . . mcmbcn of the English department participating on stage
. . . Mr. Jacobs rn Cap and Dagger productions . . .enjoyable and entertaining
evenings . . . acting and dramatic reading of Shakespeare by Dr. C. Willard Smith
. . a smile, then a frown . . a Polonius, then a Hamlef . .his interpretation
of "A Child's Christmas in Wales" . . analyzing the English novel with the help
of Dr. Wheatcroft-a writer of children's plays and a poet . . . learning the
techniques of journalrst~c writing from Mr. Ewtng . . . the study of English-an
opening of doan to new discoveries among periodic and contemporary writerr.
\](?MA TAU ~~~TA-ROW ONF K. wundcrlln. J rhoern.~kel. A I ~ I ~ H ~ W.I~.~~.
~ I I. ~ ~ ~ ~ ,
Davlr. B Ncrr). K 9weelser. H Rose ROW TWO. M Fonnrrh. J Slr.de. I, Fellow, D.
Swackhamcr. B McCum. C Logan. L. Youn~. H I>linn. J VanDoldh. J Gmvnger. E
Capell, D. Longrtrclh. J Earl. L. Horn. E. Oakley

PI DELTA EPSILON-ROW ONE: J. VanDolah. I. Davis, L. Horn, D. Braun, D. Swack-
hamer, K. Kowurek, C. Boyer ROW TWO: G Ryerron. M. Eichhorn. P. Kazrrin. D. Miller.
D. Lightcap

FRENCH
The study of another branch of Western civilization
. . . extensive laboratory work in basic grammar
courses. . .conversation houn & la Maison Franpaise
three days a week. . .help from departmental
assistant, Nan Giguet in perfecting an accent. . .
advanced study of literature d~scloses patterns of
French life from the Middle Ages to the present . . .
for senxorr, a three hour oral comprehensive covering
eight centuries of French thought and customs . . .Pi
Delta Phi, the national French honorary, reactivated
on campus. . . "Bucknell~ans Abroad"-formally and
informally, making their mark on France . . .
Moliere's "Les Femmes Savantes" enjoyed en masse in
Wilkes-Barre.
80
PI DELTA PHI-R< )W ONE: B.
Sullivan. C Guuetta ROW Two:
B. Watson, C Boyer. Prrszdsn,, 8.
Thornpro". A. oiguet.
FRkNCH FACULTY-ROW ONr D Olrol. A

(11 Olrll.4l'HY hNI> (11.01 0

GERMAN AND
RUSSIAN
A spontaneous discussion "auf
Dcutsch" in Mr. Brown's class for a
rccord 6.43 1 minutes . . the joy of
Fridays when we translate the even
numbered sentences of our beloved
grammar book . . . looking up ten words
out of the first twcnly in a four page
assignrncnt . . . don't you know anyone
namcd Zcndelwald? . . . do you
remember das blaue Blumchen?. .
also, fangen wlr an . . . I think we'd
better translate this one more
time-whose turn n a7. . . are you sure
this assignment isn't going to be too
much? . . . "Professor M~nshall will be
unable to hold class today!". . .
And there was Russian. . .
memorizing conversations about
muchrooms and such things. . .
exercises and pageflipping. . . keeping
up with the girl on thc tape . . . bang
able to write your name ~n letter5 nobody
cl~c kncw . . . pronouncing words-a
few, anyway. . .knowing only your
classmates' Russian names . . .
GERMAN AND RUSSIAN FACUI-TY-M Brown. A Snyder. R. Hernl. A Blumc. rBotr
,linll. D. Reparch.

HISTORY FACULTY-ROW ONE: J. Laycr. D. Gnmsled. N Bamba. R Drinnon. Clio,r-
,,tu,l. J Kirkland. M. Nesman. NOT PICTURED. P. Crimsred.
F-'--41 HISTORY
Opportunity to specialize in European,
American. or Non-Western historv. . .
courses set up chronologically to provide
a deeper might into each time period
wlthout ignoring continuing trends . . .
reading? and lectures stress the
individuals and changes that create
history . . . cancentratton on intellectual
history-the "why's" as well as the
"when's". . .continuation and
envansion of the Javanese
program-Takugaiva takes his place
beside Jefferson and Napoleon. . .
advanced studies lcad to honors. . .
seminars offered to outstanding freshmen
and sophomores . .the History Club
includes all majors. . . Phl Alpha
Theta, the honorary, runs a scrier of
guest speakers open for all students. . .
history majors keep up with the present
while exploring the past. . .

MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY
To prove: one plus one does not equal two. . .You needn't copy this proof from
the board . . . the test emlains it auite nicelv . . . Oh. that's an easv , assienment: u
simply multiply the second derivative of the negative inverse square of the sine
function by the result gained by dividing the slopes of two secant lines by the
tangent to the parabola, y = x' - I, at the point (7.48) and subtracting one
. . .Lemmas, corollaries, theorems, axioms, definitions. . .The sun, our very
own star is approximately 93,000,000 miles away-that's around the world more
than 3900 times . . .Night labs under the stars are so romantlc . . . Would you
believe I saw a man on the moan last night? . . . Anyone for astrology?. . . No,
no, that's not the evening star, that's Telstar . . Archimedes and h ~s pan of water
. . .The Mean Value Theorem . . . For every inhnlty there is an infinity plus one
. . .The computer has all the answers (?).
P1 MU EPSILON-ROW ONE: M. Schooley, I S~hosmmell, N. Smith. M. Zlegler. ROW
TWO: E. Crane, B PererTon. I Stevens. S. Shapim, I Harlman ROW THREE. P. Leedq. R.
Dunkerly, K. VanNers ROW FOUR: E. Polak. Advrsrr. H. Arnold, D Ohl, J. Sennett,. 7.
Hoffman, R. Charls., I. stevenun

hlATllrMATlCS bACUI.TY-ROW ONF F Polsi. Li,oi,rriti,i, M Rogels, H Wulclyn. C
Wlllrryn ROW FWO P. Sooden. P Benhon. D R.#y. S Bloom, I Growney. ROW THREE
D Ohl. F Bolgtr. W. Mlllcr. H Arnold. ROW FOUR 1. Stcuen>on, P. Mrruln.

MUSIC
Producing competent, well-rounded
musicians . . . pre-professional
curriculum . . . fields af concentration in
applied music or music education . . .
performing before faculty committees
. . . public recital . . developing sound
musicianship . . . demonstrat~ng ability
to teach. . .exams in voice. . hours
in the practice and listening rooms . . .
keyboard harmony. . .studies of the
development of music, rhythm, and beat
. . . recognizing specific pteces and styles
. . . Untvernity Chorale concerts . . .
Chapel Cholr-listening enjoyment
through 11s concerts and candlelight
service. . faculty recitals . . .special
concerts further enhance the progam . . .
MUSIC FACULTY-ROW ONE: A Flock. R Goss. R. Mason. H. Cook. L. Mernll.
Ciioir!?ra,l. D Tuhy, W McRae. H Kl~infellcr. NOT PICTURED. D. Wilron.
MU I'IiI I I'SIION-KOW OSI- k L.ins KOW TWO 5 MLR.~~ K Spcrrc 1 I'cil D
Wilson. hl kellcy, b Jenlln?. I Hunt C Wlnicr. 1 M>cr\. S (~lll~clt. 1' Kore. < Osrln~

PHILOSOPHY FACULTY-ROW ONE. K. Ballaid. P. Warren, Cik~irnin,~. ROW
TWO: 1. Fell. H. Calon. NOT PICTUKED. D Marts".
PHILOSOPHY
Courses range from the history of
philosophy to modem ethics . . . special
investigations of Greek, German, and
American philosophical structures. . .
continuous progress program-students
pursue courser at their own rate. . .
Professor Ballard's Logic. . . a broad
perspective on thought from Phtlosophy
100 to Advanced Aesthetes . . . no
smoking in Dr. Martin's class. . .
plodding through Kant and Hegel. . . a
probtng concern wtth the philosophy of
today. ... I'll bet you tcn dollars the
war in Vietnam will he over in . . . and
the Impact of Greek and medieval
philosophers, . . Phi Sigma Tau, the
philosophy honorary. . . a lot of
thinking done about thought. . .
PHI SIGMA TAU-ROW ONE' I Earl. P.
Warren. ROW TWO: C. Yoder. C. Preble, J.
Pundiak, L Myers. K. Mervlne. H. Bray, K.
Rallard.

PHYSICS
A coune to appeal to any scientific interest. . .
classical Newtonian physics: farce, mass, energy. . .
Electromagnetic Theory and Quantum Mechantcs . . .
unexpected results in Prof. Stickney's 101
demonstrations: what goes up must come down? . .
topics of current interest dtscussed in physics seminars
. . .well equipped labs pravlde the means for basic
experimentation or individual inquiry . . .application
of the fudge factor. . . a step into the abstract realm
with Theoretical Phvsics. . . and an a~oortunitv .. , to
investigate several aspects in successive semesters. . .
course offerings in Astrophysics. . . relativity. . .
electromagnetics . . . thermodynamics. . .but these
are proven theories-how can my answers be wrong?
\ICi\lA PI \IC,hlA-ROW ONF C Khodci K \'anhc,r. I Polal, icl~i~c~r
W Graham.
ROW TWO I' I eedr. M Molnar. R Chrrle,. T Wenner
PHYSICS FACUI-TY J YinHorn. C. St~~Lney. W t.oury. 0 Andcnon. D
S.lvlchs? Mi\,s,ix R Anmdn. Cl,o,r,,it!,c.

PI SIGMA ALPHA-I. Norrir. C. Hollirfer. Adviser, P. Munson, G. Thumw, P. Hendcr.
POLITICAL SCIENCE FACULTY-ROW ONE: C. Holliler, I.
Gathin., Ceairmnn ROW TWO. P. Loder. 0 . Thuraw.
89
POLITICAL
SCIENCE
Covering local, national, and international
government activlttes. . . Political Science
department expanding to meet new demands. . .
Department Chairman, Dr. James Gathings . . .
acquaints students with Principles of Government
. . . no personal subjectivtry . . .any and all
student opinions welcomed . . Professor
Hollister-Chairman of thc Union County
Democratic Party. . . provides footnotes to
local political activity. . "objective" vrew of
Republicans. . .interested Bucknellians
participate in localelections . . .new
prafcssors--Pcter Lodcr and Glenn Thurow . . .
stir intense and heated debates. . .John
Marshall Law Club for those with political
interests in law. . the Washington Semester-a
chance to get a first hand view of Congress in
actcon. . . semester at Drew
University-cnables students to scc the United
Nations at work.

PSYCHOLOGY
Behawor. . . Wilhelm Wundt and the beginning
of experimental psychology. . . Psychology 100
students as guinea pigs to all the graduate
students'"psychological" tests. . . cancer study
by lesioning of rats' brains at the experimental
psychology lab on Route #IS. . . . Dr. Lash's
"rat heaven" and the lmposslble predicament of
his denrived rats . . . reliahle or volld tests? . . .
graded psych houdies-and two were clever
enough la get A's out of Computer 1620. . .
conflict, adjustment, and mental health. . .the
"master gland" . . . Class of 1956 Award to
Professor Teevan md Professor Smith . . .
Critical ratio=Dm/Dm . . . statistics, statistics,
and more statistics.
PSYCHOLOGY FACULTY-ROW ONE: D. Hanky, R. Teevan, Chairman.
L Lash. ROW TWO: 0 Milne. W. Smith. 1 Keen, D. Candland.
PSI CHI-ROW O\iF F Hrcnner. D Co,~ina. R. b.#nncr ROW TWO L Peoples. L.
Pearson. A torbe,. D Novy. F Kecn. Ad>netrnnferno. A Brennar. Prc,iknr. K.
Kane. M Henderson. ROW THRFF' S Solow, S. Hyson. S. Moot. T. Rain~r. W. Palmer, I.
Bailow.

Concentration on both traditional and
contemporary forms of faith . . .
emphasis on the history, philosophy, and
literatureof the various religions. . .
1
, -
R~LIGION ~ACUL~Y-ROW ONE D SLCZ~, ROW TWO I c I,,,IL~. CI c

uorc rArul IY-ROW U N COI ~ D H ~ Y C ~ M., . c H,III M.~, c MLAIIUCI. C,>I K
R.der. C.wt A Il>nchcl ROW TWO Sgi W Bechlold. Sgr. Hormath. Sgt M Lcwis. Sgt
5. Taylor. Sgl. Ma) T;ts+cff
"Are you go& enough to be an Army officer-the question posed to every
Bucknell man. . .two years of military history, map reading, and organization
. . . Common Hour. . . pressed uniforms, shined shoes, and hair cuts. . . drtllr
. . . learning to tell your left fwt from your right. . . later, studying small unit
problems, military tactics, and communications . . . preparing nlentally and
ohvs~callv .. . for summer camo . . . lndiantown Ga-little sleeo and a lot of work
. . learning how to be a leader of men . . . doing many pushups and actually
enjoying them . . . being instilled with spirit and confidence for what lies ahead
ROTC

SOCIOLOGY F
Spielman. ROW
wood, W. Momill
ALPHA KAPPA DELTA-M.
Hober, J. Martin, B. Smah, J
Femkrg, M. Vuynouich, R.
Shewoad.
-ROW ONE. R.
Swidle r. R Sher-
SOCIOLOGY Professor Spielman leads his staff of four . . aIternating,Profesrors Iccturing in
Sac. 100. . aconstantly changingdepartment with many ariglnal and
challenging ideas thrown out to the students . . . a fine beard livens up the study
of language . . . How can we look monkeys in the face at the zoo?. . Human
beings-their adaption to their envlronmcnt through culture. . . Why drd we
come down from the trees?. . . Alpha Kappa Dclta-the honorary. . . many
courses cross-listed with biology . . . an cmphasis away from the "social worker"
. . . the relationship between the individual, the community, the society and the
interests . . an expanding
environment . . .Honors seminars with ind~vidual
ficld relating to many other courses of study . . .

SPANISH FACULTY-M Edpenon. M vivallo. R Gonzslez.
~- . - . -. - - .
SPANISH
Providing the student with a
knowledge and understanding of the
language and heritage of Spain. . .
diligent study of the courses offered . . .
skill in reading, writing, and speaking
. . .exposure of the student to surveys
of Spanlsh hteraturc and Spanish-
American litcraturc . . courses in Latin-
Amencan history and Spanish history
. . . participat~on in discussions and
formulation of compositions in Spanish
. . . one year residence in La Casa
Espanala increasing the background of
the Spanish major. . . conversation with
others who havechosen the same major
. . . hourlies on the history of Spain . . .
struggles with vocabulary, grammar, and
idtoms . . . remembering prose, poetry,
and drama for that all important
comprehensive. . .
SIGMA DELTA
Grey, L Ganner.

P H Y S 1 C A L FDUCATION
FACULTY-W. Yeomans, R.
DiSpirilo, E. B~gsr, T. Thompban.
R. Obsrlin. B Knbbs.
c1,airnnm. D. srn~h, H. Peters,
- - - . -- -
K. Randall. S. Blum. R. Latour. -. - - ,---
PHYSICAL
EDUCATION
Twl, new facer M,\r ,\nnr. Burpcr and hlsr
Margaret l'rck rucrerrful ~n!errchul.~rltc
competition in hockey and bowlint:. . . an active
year for W.R.A.. . .intramural hockey,
badmitton, tennis, bowling, swimming, basketball,
and volleyball . . .participation ~n the Women's
Eastern Collegiate Tennis Tournament far the
first time . . .invitational playdays with other
universities. . . freshmen women taught to sit
and walk in Personal Survey . . . bulges and
pounds vanishing in Slimnastics . . . active
interest in Synchroncttes and Contemporary
Dance Club. . .
Emphasis on the physical development of
Bucknell men. . .the manly arts of boxing and
wrestling . . . gymnastles and handball for the
well-coordinated . . . swimming and golf to keep
in shaoe . . . badmitton and bowline for those
who like to take it easy . . . weightlifting
facilities. . . tennis for anyone . . .a staff of
twelve teachers and coaches, each with a
specialty . . .gym at 8 A.M.?
PHYSICAL EDUCATION tACULIY-ROW ONE M Bry.tn.
Clirrr,2rari. A Bllrgner ROW TWO M Pccl. N Eirc

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
DEAN RUSSELL A. HEADLEY

ACCOUNTING
ACCOUNTING FACULTY-F. Rice, 0. Mahon. C Ressler, Choirmen.
From Principles of Accounting to Procedures and
Problems of Federal Income Taxes. . . a broad background
of techniques and theory for the accounting - maior . . .
opportunities~or the asplrlng student in the classroom. . .
' even for a coed in the predominantly male classroom. . .
learning the procedures in big business transactions through
practical application. . . the major changes and
reevaluations that De~artment Chairman Ressler's Poosicles
Inc. undergoekcgday tn the classrao~~~. . A 7 LTP
alwnvs the b~stc concept . the brnght cyrd rrudcnrr enter
cla% wtth hlr blahon dnd hrar, "Arc thcre an\ . q~cst~on~?" .
. . . and see that the 'big man drinking coffee' has his sense
of duty to the student . . .the tally of mistakes Mr. Mahon
keeps on the left hand comer of the blackboard-his
mistakes . . . three mistakes and class is dismissed . . . Mr.
Rice . .the Dean of Law School's twocounes . . .
cl.#r%n,om mtcrpretnlon of 1~nan:lal data plu$ happy
elper un:r.\ the student of accounlmp de,rlops a sound
background for his challenge in the business world

DELTA MU DELTA-ROW ONE. R. Austin. S Hartman, R. Zinn, R. Foster, S. L.
Mlller. Ad8,~srr. M Vincent, W Hendrir. ROW TWO: B McCutcheon, P. Momell, H.
Haler. Preriden,, R Hlmmer.
BUSINESS FACULTY-V. Murdl. S Miilcr. Chairnzon. N. Shiffler.
BUSINESS
The Business department headed by Dr. Sidney
Miller . . lingering lectures on government and
antitrust. . .the managerial mind. . .
Irrn\porlnlnm . dcm andlng cu~~rr~s mrlc .~hlc
sludr.nlr 'br:*tc, clc~~n, I.q.il, h~ncsl, lhr~fi),
or JL~IIIL.II:(I to mother, counlr!" Ucll Sh~ffler
introduces students la the principles of
management, marketing, production management
. . .cases . .lectures. . .student research
. . computen . . .the Shifty factor. . .
Vedula Murte-managerial statistics in a strange
language. . . interspersed liberal arts courses
. . . the end result-students with the broad
background considered essential for success in the
business world.

OMICRON DELTA EPSILON-ROW ONE:
T. Krerge, President, M Olson, D Lambke. R.
Vlllani, I. Porter, R. Baxter. ROW TWO: I.
Wdlls. W Hlnsch. G. Small, K. Kaufmann, 0.
Daniel.
ECONOMICS
Professor Cooper, chairman of a
department varicd in its interests and
specialties . . . a wide selectcon of
counes . . . preparation for many
careers. . . the place of the union and
the government. . . seminars reaching
out to include non-Bucknellians . . . a
joint effort with other departments . . .
students of history, political science and
others see their study in an economic
perspective. . . an active honorary-
Omicron Delta Epsilon . . . Dr.
Horlacher's challengtng tests . . .
Professor Anderson's enthusiasm over
Money & Banking. . . Honon thesis in
the senior year. . . Graduate wunes . . .
finding the relationships between
economics and public policy in a well-
balanced program of study.
ECONOMICS FACUI IY-ROW ONI- W Cooper, coti ROW
TWO J Anderson. P ~o.~mrnn. 11 ~orl.,~h~~
100

ENGINEERING
DEAN HERBERT F. ECKBERG

CIVIL
ENGINEERING
CIVIL ENGINEERING FACULTY-R. Gardner. R. Claus. C. Kindig. M. Sheridan, Ciaair
mon. J Kim. L. Younkin.
From the beginning of recorded histoly to the
present . . .engineering for the public . . . extensive
training and education necessary for this position . . .
offered by Bucknell in new five-year program yielding
Masters in Civil Engineering . . . also conventional
four-year curriculum . . .first year students assigned a
study of the feasibility of an engineering project in a
country designated yearly. . . a program highly
acclaimed in past years. . . this year Peru . . .studies
of baslcs of mechanics and physics . . . advanced work
in design and related fields . . . intensive lab work
. . . lecrures in hiehwavs e . . . . sanitarv , svstems , . . .
structures. . . and other areas of public services . . .
this year's class assigned to design the Student Union
Bullding. . . seniarsl under the auspices of American
Society of Civil Engineen, participate in field trips. . .
this year a visit to A.S.C.E. National Convention
at Philadelphia.

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERSROW ONE: C. W~lliams, Preridenr, S.
Marek. ROW TWO' F. Wells, J. Farre, R. Mefmer, R. Badow. ROW THREE: T. Sturge., I.
Noll. R. Cmlel, R Clapham. S Rrpley. R. Hentz. ROW FOUR I. Braka. W. Smith, G
Dcnnls, R. Koch. B. Engllrh, M. Mann. J. McCinnes, A. Lngle. ROW FIVE. D. Deardori,
W. Chandler, R. Muller. W. Douglas, R. McGinnir, D. Wolf, W. Meyer. E Fagan, L. Beck,
D. Ladd. ROW SIX: R. Gardner. Advlrrr. P. McClune. D VanHolT, A. Ruhl, R. Hippenstiel,
B Permno. B. Armet, D Putz.

CHEMICAL
ENGINEERING
CHEMICAL ENGlNEERMG PACULTY-I. Pommcrrheim, R. Slonaker. Cholrman, G.
Minard. H. Simr.
Chemical engineen . . .formal reports . . .
follow the procedure or else . . .sample
problems from the book . . afternoon lectures
wane than labs. . . "Are there any questions or
comments?" before every class . . . American
Institute af Chemical Englneen . . .local
chapter. . . guest speakers. . . hot dogs. . .
field trips. . . Four notable and varied
professors . . . Robert Slonaker, Ir. . . .
Chairman of the Department. . . subtle sense of
humor. . . science and materials . . . cooking
alloys. . . quick quench. . . J.M.
Pommersheim . . . double assignments on
vacations . . . Unih Ops . . . erudite. . . hours
of problem assrgnments . . .nine hour final . . .
George Minard . . . the Bear. . . inevitable
bowtie and cigar. . . "there it is, right there"
. . . problems. . . Hughey Sims . . .follows
the book. . . must finish the text. . . "pooper
through there" . . . "nature of the beasties" . . .
The Panderosa.

AhII-IIICAN Ih5llll'll 01- (Ill hllC,\L bNbINFbR\-ROW ON1 J I'nrnrnc#\hc~n~.
4 Mln.llil. R Slon.#lcl. At17i\r,\ ROW TWO K Scbloeder. N B.~rlholomrw. S Pell. R.
Tollcf\cn. D Stall. J Peiur.1, R Cl.trl ROW 1HKEt R Cr.lnc. I< B.~kcr. K. Adrm,. D.
Mirchews. T. Wolff. P. Lersch ROW FOUR I. Lmllh. J Kouae. D ~el,el, J Grega ROW
FlVt D McKlnnon. W. Guy. S. Levens. D. Lcwlr. H. Werlz, 1 Reach, R. Greene.

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS--ROW ONE: R. Sperry. R.
Costa\. Pre.~rdcnr. I. Menichello. ROW TWO. R. Rlder, P. Slonaker, K. Langston. C. Free-
mm. C. Reitz. I. Drwson. A. Bilmln. ROW THREE: W Irwin. G. R8nrchler. J. Westerman,
W Smith. W. Maior. E L. Manlnez, L Rosf, N. Hem, I. Tice, P. Hahn. M. Arias.
MECHANICAL
ENGINEERING
Mechanical engineers in a constant state
of flux . . . demands of business
necessitate constant changes. . .
extensive use of the computer is one of
the demands. . . . computer greatly
facilitates many problems. . .local
chapter of American Society of
Mechanical Engineen . . .field trips
. . . guest speakers . .dedicated
professon . . Coder. . Austin . . .
Maxwell. . .Peterson. . .many, many
boards of problem solutions. . . lectures
over the hour. . . Dr. Petenon "gearing
his courses". . . Dr. Maxwell and his
jeep . . .weekly tests. . . many
incredible curves . . . best texts in the
field. . .often incomprehensible. . .
seldom read. . . enjoyable senior
banquet. . . joint Bucknell-Cordova
program. . . 2 Argentine students now
in department under program. . . many
contrasts in department. . . J. Ben
Austin only wishes he had 'h of what
Chairman Charley Coder has on top.
~I~CHANICAL FNGINEERINC FACULTY-I.
I Auatln. P DeHoff. H Petorsen.
&lser. R irl.,xwci1 c cooel C I ~ ~ ~ , ~ , ~ ~ ~

ENGINEERING HONORARY
TAU BETA PI-ROW ONE: W. Flnkill. 1. Coldren. I OeGrcck. R OW TWO: H. Wllson.
R. Benjamin, R. crane. I. savage, D. Lcwir

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FACULTY-M. BubeI. R. Walker, Cbairmnn, R. Young
H. Webb, R. Eckhouse. I Rogers.
ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERING
Mr. Eckhouse's node equations. . . Dr. Young
asking how much time is left in the period . .
the initials "R.C.W." on the bottom of countless
mimeographed sheets. . .a score of three paints
out of a possible forty on a fields test for a B . . .
the screens which are missing from the w~ndows
in 309 . . . Girl-watchrng from the windows
before, during and after classes . . .A computer
which is check stopped. . .the hospital green
walls of Dana Engineering. . . thinking how
pleasant junior year would be wrlhour the tough
therma coune . . . never a semester without at
least one mid term grade . . . Barry and his
statics course . . . knowing more than the lab
assistants in Physics 201-202. . . Honer salving
a problem to four decimal plsce-in his head
. . . A graphics project-ourtesy of Popular
Mechan~cs . . . Arc-welding in machines lab.

INSTITUTE OF EI.ECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEtKSROW ONE J Sav-
age, W. Black, R. Meflger ROW TWO- M. Sarirky, R. P. Smlth, M. Mallell. ROW THREE
W. Hinsch. A. Shulman. R. Kaye, W. Finkhill, D. Dede, I. De Greck. R. Benjamin. ROW
FOUR: H Atta., L Furlan, W. Moyers. H. Search. D. Wcller, E. Airarca. S. Reed, R.
Giardmo, R. Losinger. G. Smlth. R. Neubauer, B. W~lk, W. Canard. ROW FIVE: N
Ramiz;tn-Nla, G. Sparks. D. Narbeck. J. Rugprechl. K. Chum, J. Schaefer, T. Hackman.

SENIORS

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
, ROW ON1 ( .m,l ll,~ncoci Kc,n.dd I',,sle,.#nii
DC!W. l2,,,,,i

ROBERT ARTHUR ADAMS
Bachelor of science . . . Chemical Engineering
NANCY JANE ADCOOK
Bachelor of Arts . . Prychology
CHRISTOPHER MACK AGNEW
Bachplor of Art$ . . History
Jackson Heights. N.Y.
Faycttevillc. N.Y.
Middletown. Rhods Idad
RICHARD ELLIOm AlBEL Woodmere, N.Y.
Bachelor of Sclrnce . . . Businerr AdminisIralion
ENRJQUE FRANCISCO AIRASCA Cordoba. Argentina
Bachelor of Scicnce . Electrical Engineering
VERNA MAY ALBERTSON Guilford, Cann.
Bachelor of Scicnc~
. .Elementary Education
WILLIAM JAMES ALLARDICE ~itlrburgh, Pa.
ALB he lor of Science . . .Busin~s~ Administration
JOHN DAVIS ALLEN, JII Chalfont, Pa
Bachelor of Arts
RUTH MARGARET AMERMAN sunbury, Pa
~~chelor of Science . . . Elementary Education
MARGO JOANNE ANDERSON
Bachelor of Arts. . . History
MARCEL0 IUAN ARIAS
~ ~ ~ h of ~ Science l o r . . . Mechanical Englncering
JOHN JACOB ARK
Bachelor of Arts
BRIAN WILLIAM ARMET Marnal lequa Park, N.Y.
Bachslor of Science . . .Civil Engine~ring
GRANT EDWIN ATWELL, I1
Bachelor of Arrr
ROBERT DALE AUSTIN. IR.
helor lor of Science . . . ~usincs Adminixwalion
ANN ELIZABETH BAKER
Bachelor of Arts . . .Mathematics
ROBERT FORRESTER BAKER
Bachelor of science . . .Chemical Engineering
JOSEPH BARKER
Bachelor of science . . . ~usiness Administration
Onanride, N.Y.
Salta, Argentins
Rocherrer. N.Y.
~eycrsdalc, Pa.
Havenom. Pa.
Danen. Corn.
Butler, N.J.
Phoeniiudle. Pa

RICHARD JAMES BARLOW
Bachelor of Science . . .Civil Engineering
STEPHEN ALAN BAROWSKY
Bachelor of Ark . . Econarnlcs
KATHLEEN ANNE BARRY
Bachelor of Science . . Mathematics
BRUCE BASARAB
Bachelor of Ans . . . Chemistry
SUSAN LESLIE BATEMAN b lananquan Park. N.J.
Bachelor of Science . . Elementary Education
RICHARD JAMES BAnER
Bachelor of Arrs . . Econamlcs
RICHARD CHRISTIAN BEATTY
Bachelor of Science
THOMAS GARLAND BELL
Bachelor of Arts. . . Hlstary
RONALD LEE BENJAMIN
Bachclor of Scrence . . . Electrical Engineering
CAROLE LESLIE BENNE'IT
Bachelor of Science . . . Elemeoiary Eduratian
MICHAEL STEVEN BERG
Bachebr of Arts . .English
LAWRENCE BERNBERG
Bachelor of Science. . . Biology. Chemistry
JOHN VINCENT BERRIER
Bachelor of Science. Maner of Science. . . Chen
JUDITH PATRICIA BESSOR
Bachelor of Science. . .Elementary Education
STEVEN PETER BIRMINGHAM
Bachelor of Ans
WILLIAM DAVID BLACK
Bachelor of Science . . . Electrical Engineering,
JONATHAN GEORGE BLATlMACHR
Bachelor of Anr . . . Mathcmatlcs
WILLIAM LEONARD BLUM
Bachelor af Arts
Collinrville, Conn
Holyake, Mass.
Dover. Mass.
Newinaton, Cann.
Poland, Ohm
Narbenh, Pa.
Riverside, Conn.
Daltoo, Pa.
Havertown, Pa.
Paramus, N I.
Springfield, Pa.
German
Garden City, N.Y.
114

AMY BRENNER
Bachelor of Arts. . . Prychology
JUDITH ANN BRESEMAN
Bachelor of Arfr . . . English
MARCIA HARRINGTON BRICE
Bachelor of Arts. . . Prychdogy
HARRY JOSEPH BROOKS
Bachelor of Arts . . . EEO~D~ICS
STANLEY DAVIS BROOKS
Bachelor of Arts. . .Econom~cs
ERIC LOOAN BROUSE
Bachelor of Science . . Civil Engineering
ARTHUR EDWARD BROWN
Bachelor of Science . . . Biology
LAURE KAY BROWN
Bachelor of Science . . . Elementary Edvsati,
JOSEPH BRADLEY BROWNE
Bachelor of Science. . . Msthcmatica
A~A 1" , LYNN
Valley Stream, N.Y.
Garden City. N.Y.
Amityville, N.Y.
Syraco~~, N.Y.
Wynned, Pa.
hwisburg, Pa.
Trenton. N.I.
Danville, Pa.
Short Hills. N.J.
ANNE MALAMUD BLUMBERG Philadelphia, Pa.
Bachelor of Ails . . . Englirh
CARL HASKELL BOERNER South Hadley Falls, Mars.
Bachelor of Sclence . . . Civil Engineering
Bachelor BOGERT
of Selence . . . Elementary Education Pompton Plains, N.I.
JEAN MACKINNON BORRIES North Scifuate, Mass
Bachelor of MU.". . Music Education
STANLEY WILLIAMS BORTNER, JR. Glen Rock, Pa.
Bachelor of Science . . . Busmess Adminirtration
JOHN DAVID BOWER Halifax, Pa.
Bachelor of Science . . . Chemistry
CANDlS VIRGINIA BOYER wyomissing, Pa.
Bachelor of Science. . . Secondary Edvcat~on
DONALD FISHER BRAUN Glen Cove. N.Y.
Bachelor of Arts. . . English
HENRY GEORGE SMALL BRAY. JR. Timonium, Maryland
Bachelor of Arts. . . Mathematics

BRUCE LEROY CAMERON
Bachclor of Arts
ROBERT LEWlS CAMPBELL
Bachelor of Science . . . Civil Engineerlng
Irwngton. N.Y.
Pnrrdena. Maryland
'(

ARNOLD WILLIAM COHEN
Bach~lor of kience . . . Biology
DAVID PARKER COLLINS
Bachelor of Science . . Busmess Administration
WALTER SAVERY CONARD
Bachelor of Science . . Electrical Engineering
DONALD ALBERT CONNELLY
Bachelor of Arts
JEROME JOSEPH CONVERY
BachtIrn of Anr . . . History
GEORGE HENRY COOLBAUOH. JR
Bachelar of Arts
ROBERT ARLAND COOPER
Bachelor of Science . . .Chemistry
ROBERT SCOTT COOPER
Bachelor of Arts
ROBERT WAYNE COSTOS
of sclencc . . Mechanical Engineering
LAWRENCE ERIC CRANE
achel lor of science, Master of Science . .
ALLAN RAY CRAWFORD, JR
Bachelor of Science . . Biology
BETH ELMETA CRIDER
Bachelor d AT

ORVILLE JOHN DANIEL Grafr, Pa.
Bachelor of Arts. . . Econarnlcs
TIMOTHY DANIELS
Bachelor of Music. . .Music Education
GLENN ROBERT DANKS
Bachelor of Science . . . Elsctricsl Engineering
Armonk, N.Y.
JOHN PAUL Da VANZO Mineola. N Y.
Bachelor of Arts. . . Engllsh
CHRISTINA ANNE DAVIES Reading, Pa.
Bachelor of Arrn
JOHN CHARLES DAVIS
Bachelor of Science. . .Chemical Engineering
JOHN PROSSER DAYIS. If1
Bschclar of Alfs . .English
JOHN THOMAS DAWSON. JR.
Bachelor of Science . .Mechanical Engineer~ng
ANDREW DEANE, 111
Bachelor of science. . . Business Administratian
Rochester. N Y.
PAMELA ADELE Ds EISSCHOP Rochester. N.Y.
Bachelor of Arts
DOUGLAS ANDREW DEDE Roskville Centn. N v.
Bachelor of Science. . . Electrical Engineering
JOHN DEERMOUNT. JR. Nutley, N.J.
Bachelor of Sc~encc. . Business Administration
JOHN ALFRED DeGRECK Rockville Centre, N Y.
Bachelor of Sclencc . . Eles~ricrl Eneineering
PHYLLIS ANNE DEIRLER Wilmington, Delaware
Bachelor af Arts. . . Mathematics
ROBERT RICHARD DElSSlG Baldwin, N Y.
Bachalar of Arts. . . Po1itis;ll Science
SANDRA DeLORENZO Hackensack. N.J
Bachelor of Arts. . Prycholagy
MICHAEL ANDRE MMAGNlN Larchrnont. N.Y
Bachelor of Science . . . Business Admin>stratlon
SARA LOUISE MMOTT Selinsgrove, Pa.
Bachelor of Arts. . . Biology

wpm
I-, -.-
DIANE LEBOLD DENF'IELD Cor "wells Heights, Pa.
Brchdor of Arts. . .English
CARLTON WESLEY DEPNER
Bachelor of Science. . . Biology
EVELYN MARGARET DePRlNCE
Bachelor of An. . . Biology
P. LOUIS DeROSE
Bachelor of Arts. . . Political Science
WILLIAM D. DESCHEEMAEKER
Bachelor of Science . . . Burine.. Administration
DENNIS WILLIAM DOHNAL
Bachelor of Selence . . Economics
BRIAN JOHN DONERLY
Bachelor of Science . . . Mathcmalicr
SCOTT SMITH DUFFY
Bachelor of Sclence . . . Blology
JOHN DAVID DUNCAN
Bachelor of Science . . . Busmess Adminimration
ROBERT EDWARD DUNKERLY
Bachelor of Science . . Secondary Education
BARBARA ANNE DUNN
-. -- /--
Bachelor of Arts . . . English. Spanish
RUTH HARRIET DURFEE
Bachelor of Art.. . . Hirtory
JANET LYNNE DUYCKINCK
Bachelor of Science . . . Btology
SARAH JANE EAKlN
Bachelor of Science . . Biology
JAMES W. EARL
Bachelor of Arts . . . English
PAUL HUNTER EARL
Bachelor of Arts . . .Economics
SUSAN ELAINE EDWARDS
Bachslar of Science . . .Biology
ELIZABETH DALE EHLY Mf
Bachelor of Arts . . .Psychology
Bayside. N.Y.
Chcrry Hill, N.J.
Arnold, Pa.
Wdmington. Del.
South Euclid. Ohio
Melochen, N.J.
Minenville. Pa.
Necdham. Mass.
Maple Shade, N.J.
Rulherford. N.J.
Ifhaca. N.Y.
Cia*. N.J.
Rocky River, Ohio
Nutley, N 1.
Pnoli, Pa.
Spana, N.J.
Holly Springs, Pa.

MARY ELIZABETH ElCHHORN Baltimore. Md.
Bachelor of Arts. . . History
MARIANN LEE EKSTRAND
Bachelor of Music . . . Music Education
Wyomirring, Pa.
ANNE LOUISE ELLENBERGER Brid~eville, Pa
Bachelor of Arts. . . German
RICHARD BROOKS EMMITT Florham Park, N.J.
Bachelor of Arts . . .Economics
GEORGE GILBERT ENGLER Short Hills, N.J.
Bachelor of Science . . . Business Administration
DONALD JAMES ENGLISH. JR.
Bachelor of Science . . . Business Administration
LINDA ROCKEY ENSMINGER
Bachelor of Arts. . .English
Waterford, Coon.
MARY LOUISE EVANS
Mansfield. Pa.
Bachelor of Arts. . . Psychalogy
DOUGLAS BERGEN FARNSWORTH Saufh Orange, N.J.
Bachelor of Science . . Business Administration
IOANN REBECCA FElNBERG
Bachelor of Arln . . . Socialogy
PHYLLIS PATRICIA FELLOWS
Bachelor of Arts. . . English
Om0 HEINRICH FERRART. JR.
Bachclor of Are . . . ChemlPtry
WILLIAM ARTHUR FINKILL, 11
Bachelor of Science . . . Electrical En#
ROBERT WARD FISHER
Bachelor of Arts. . . Econornlcs
SUSAN NANCY FLEMING
Bachelor of Sclence . . Mathematics
TIMOTHY THOMAS FLEMING
Bachelor of Science. . . Biology
MARY ELLEN FLUMERFELT
Bachelor of Scleilce. . .Mathematics
KENNETH AUSTlN FOLAND
Bachelor of Science . . .Geology
Earton. Pa.
Scarrdale, N.Y.
Falrborn. Ohio
East Rochester, N.Y.
ring
RYC, N.Y.
wvckoff, N.1.
Wenonah. N I.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Fredsrick, Md.

ALLISON EASTWOOD FORBES
Bachelor of ARr . . .Psychology
Virginia Beach. Va.
RICHARD EMERY FORBES Massapqua. N.Y.
Bachelor of Artr
MELISSA RUTH FORINASH
Bachelor of Afls . . Enelish
York. Pa.
ROBERT HARLAN FOSTER Wilminglon. Del.
Bachelor of Science. . . Busanerr Administration
STEVEN CRAIG FREEMAN Pittsburgh. Pa.
Bachelor of Science. . . Mechanical Engineering
LINDA NAN FRIEDRICH Huntingdon Valley, Pa.
~achelar of Arrr . . . ~alit>cal Science
SPENCER ERNEST FURBUSH Silver Spring, Md.
Bachelor of Sciencc . . Phydcr
JOEL JESTER CALVIN New Haven. Conn.
Bachelor of Science. . . Bu.#nerr Adminilnlion
JAMFS MICHAEL CANSINGER Murrysville. Pa.
Bachelor of Arts. . . Ensl#rh. Hislory
EVELYN MARIE GARTNER
Bachelor of Art? . . .German. Spanish
ROLAND WILLIAM GARWOOD. JR
Bachelor of Soence . . . Electrical Eng~nee
KENNEYH GORDON GILBERT. JR
Rachelor of Arlr . . . Riology
CHARLES DONALD GlLLlLAND
Bachelor of Anr . Chemistry
JEFFREY ALAN GILMORE
Bachelor of Anr . . . Economicr
PENELOPE ANN GLASS
Bachelor of A ~ls . . . Chomi~rry
JANICE MAE GLOVER
Bachelor af Ans . . Economics
ROBERT WARREN GOEHRING
Bachelor of Arts . . Economics
MARILYN LUCILE GOESSLING
Bachelor of Science. . . Biology
""8
New Canaan. Conn.
Malvem. Pa
NEW Wilmingfon, Pa.
Boston. Mass.
Mickleton. N.J.
Mulilca H~ll. N.J.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
North Syracuse. N.Y.

ANNE CURRY GOODWIN
~schelor oi Arls . . . SociolopY
DAVID SAMUEL GORDON
~ashslor of ATIS . . Sacioloay
PETER WORTHINGTON GRACE
H ache lor of Sciencc . . Business Administ ration
LARRY ROBERT GRANDIN
~achelar of Arts. . .German
lOHN NEYILLE GRAY
achel lor of Artr . . PrychalosY
WAYNE FRANKLIN GREEN
Bachelor of Science. . . Biology
RICHARD CLARK GREENE
~nchelor d A m. .History
JOHN MlCHEAL CREGA
~achelar of Sclencc . .Chemical Enlineerins
KENNETH JOHN GRElNER
~nchelor of Science . . Mnthematlcs
BARRY JAY GROSSMAN
Bachelor of Arts. . . Chemistry
CEClLY ANN GUZZETTA
ache lor of Arts . . . F~mch
WILLIAM FRANCIS HAARDT
Bachelor of Science . . Physics
ROBERT WILLIAM HAAS
H ache lor of Science . . Burinera Administration
PETER WILLIAM HAHN
~schclor of Science . . Mechanical Engineering
NANCY ST. CLAIR HAMILTON
~schelor of Science. . Elemsntnry Educalion
CAROL JEAN HANCOCK
Bachelor of Arts . . SociologY
CHRISTOPHER SCOTT HARDESTY
Bachelor of Science . . . BiolosY
SHARON SUE HARKLESS
~~chelor of Arli . . . History
Annapolis. Md
Deal Park. N.J.
Hnverlown, Pa.
~ewihhurg, Pa.
Gard~n City. NY.
Berea. Ohio
Butler, N.J.
Whifaker. Pa.
Huntington, N.Y.
Mount Carmel. ?%.
Rochester. N Y.
Warhinglon. D.C.
Little Sliver, N.J.
Great Neck, N Y.
Ramsey, N I.
Bathlehtrn, Pa.
Lsrchmont, N.Y.
East Brunrw~ck, N.J.

,-* & -. I-
A
ELIZABETH TAYLOR HAYES
Bachelor of Science . .Elementary Education
HELEN VIRGINIA HAZES
Bachelor of science. . . Burincrr Admlnlstration
NANCY KAY HElSLER
Bachelor of Science. . . Mnthematics
JOHN MICHAEL HELEY
Bachelor of Artr . . .Engl#sh
IRENE HFLLER
B~chelor of Science . . . Chemirfry
DAVID NORMAN HELLMAN
Bschelor of An\
RICHARD WAYNE HELSEL
~~ch~lor of Science. . . Chcm~cal Engineering
WILLIAM H. HENDRIX, JR.
Ba~h~lor
of Science . . . Business AdminisIratian
SUSAN MARIE HENNINGS
Bdcheior of Anr . . . Pol8ticnl Sc~ence
. - THOMAS
Norristown, Pa.
Washington. D.C.
Pitlrhurgh. Pa
P,ttsbur$h. Pa.
East Meadow, N.Y.
Brooklvn. N.Y.
Hungerford. Pa.
New Hyde Park, N.Y.
ANNE LOUISE HARRISON Pittsburgh. Pa.
Bachelor of Science . . .Elementary Education
STEPHEN JENNINGS HARTMAN. JR. Annapolis, Md.
Bachelor of Sclcnce. . . Business Adminlstraf8on
ALFRED RUCKER HARTMANN Larchmonl. N.Y
Bachelor of Arts. . . Biology
ALICE JANE HARTZELL Dallas. Pa.
Bachelor of Artr . . . Engli~h
C. WILLIAM HASKELL Upper Montclair, N.J.
Bachelor of Arts . . Socialoev
ROBERT ELLIS HATHAWAY Bridpevdle. Pa.
Bachelor of Sclsnse. . Buslneri Adminisfration
JUDITH ANN HAUCK Earton, Pa.
Bachelor of Arls . . . English
JACKSON HAVERN McKees Rocks, Pa
Bachelor of SCICDED
. . . Biology
CHAD REYNOLDS HAYDEN Penfield. N.Y.
Bachelor of Scicnee . . . Business Administration