Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

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IDENT -Mrs. Spencer and Pally saying goodbye lo Dr. .Spencer as he leaves the campus to work on the 2nd Cenliirv Drive. Charles H. Spencer. President Emeritus of Tail Beta Pi. congratulates Herbert L. .Spencer at the Biicknell installation of the national engineering honorary. Hkrbert Lincoln Spencer, leader of students as beloved President of our university; leader of men in numerous intellectual and educational circles. He begins Bucknell ' s Second Century in the tradition of a liberal and progressive president. He is also the busy executive who tries to fit into his harried schedule of con- ferences and speaking engagements, some photography or some flying, solo, or in a two-seater with daughter Nancy. Former president of Pennsylvania College for Women, Dr. Spencer brought with him a reputation for friendliness, sincerity, and administrative skill. We add to those qualities an inner dedication to further the welfare of Bucknell — a virtue which makes him the inspiration and soul of the university. Seen at ihe Student-Faculty Christ- mas Banquet ; Dotty Sakasegawa, Dr. Spencer, Dorothy Gotlerer, Mrs. Spencer, and Dean Coleman. Mrs. William N. Frederick, more famil- iarly known as Belly, pauses in her ac- tivities as President Spencer ' s secretary- receptionist-lravelogue expert extraordi- nary. Seniors go to her also to arrange job interviews under the Placement Bureau. Mrs. Edwin P. Kaminer, quiet and ef- ficient, is another important member of President Spencer ' s staff, helping to keep presidential and administrative matters under control. 17 SBS

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THE PRE Hekbekt L. Spencer « v

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William Harold Coleman DEAN OF THE COLLEGE Miss Martha Henderson, affeciionalely tailed Dean Martha is the hard workinf: adminislra- live seerelary lo ihe Dean uf Cnjlege. Three years ago when Dr. William H. ( ' .i)lemaii fiallii ' icd up the reins of the Dean of the (College, students K)Sl a popular and inspiring English professor, a Shakespearean scholar of rare and beautiful insight. However, they gained a Dean of the College who remained in close contact uilh llic undergraduates and who exercised the same wisdom and iniderstanding in his new post. His primary interest as Dean has heen the iiino ation of a cur- riculum designed to |)repare the new students of the post-war era Ici lead a fuller, more signifiiani life. Known f(ir his dr uil. his iinlinaliuri In puii. Dean Williain H. ( ' olenian pro cd to he a personahlc adminislralor linking students, parents, administrators, and facult) into a cIomm unilv. Dean Coleman ' s right hand is Miss Martha Ilcndcrxm. aulliorizer of class changes, interpreter nf tiic ealalogue, geneial ucuking a(l iscr 111 sludi-ril-- who lonslanlh wail in line lo eorisull her. }«