Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Page 32 text:

MLI PHI hl SII.()N-S.,„.,l, Ul, u, ;),,,„-.(. L„wc,, J. t.,„p..,. t. AkCaiKhc . S,„„.i „« I. Il,.uck. . l„n N. Nichuls, A. Dersham, J. Carnegie, S. Laffin, M. MacAIain, N. Shenler, A. Smith, (.. Klinucnsmilh, N. hduards, S. Goldsmith, E. Steinman. iMr. Flock ' s conductino class. (You, too, can learn the art of hypnosis! ) ' 1 28

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Bucknell is proud of its artist-in-residence, Bruce Mitchell. Art The eve is the organ of sight in the human bodw just as ART is the medium man often chooses to express his insight into human emotion. One role that art must pla in the college curriculum is to teach the de eloping student how to obser -e the work ot the greatest artists of all time. In observing and absorbing this acquired knowledge, the student ' s own taste and skill is cultivated for the improvement of his own creative power. The artists at work in their garret. ' Mr. Blanchard Gummo Mr. George Hersey vvv il

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Music Mr. William McRae All smiiul enters the human bocl - through the tiny meehanism known as the ear. AKin oF the sounds we hear come to us through MUSIC — the science of combining tones in terms of rhythm and melody. The ear is di ' ided into three main parts: external, middle, and internal. The students of music arc also the subject of division: those who stud it for listening pleasure, those who studv in order to perform, and those who wish to create. With all these moti es a refined, acute sense of hearing is de ' eioped. Music is around us e er - minute, but it is the delicate ear of the musician which hears and defines it for the lay listener. The musician must put on paper and in words the song of the wind or crashing waves, in order to capture the melodies of nature for a later time. Miss Martha Mundav Miss Darina Tuhv Miss Melicent .Melrose Miss Helen Kleinfelter Mr. Ilinvard Bovajian 29