East Coast Convention (ECCNA-1) 1980 Lewisburg, PA. USA
We hope we are not breaking one's anonymity with these images. We're thinking it was far enough in the past where you all don't look nearly this good anymore!! Less or whiter hair, heavier and most of all, experienced. We are grateful to all of you and pray for those in this image who are no longer (physically) with us. |
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1st East Coast Convention of Narcotics Anonymous |
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Bucknell University - Hunt Hall |
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Convention Committee of the
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Kurt, thank you for the photos. |
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Tnx to Danny M. for the banner images |
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Hunt Hall History |
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| A "newly renovated Hunt Hall 2003, the official home of the University's seven sororities." |
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Hunt Hall 1985- "In 1977-78, the foundation and floors of Hunt Hall were repaired. Hunt Hall was a residence for women. Each sorority maintained a suite in the building. Mainly sophomore and junior women lived here. The capacity was 157 students." |
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| Hunt Hall 1965- "Hunt Hall, first occupied in 1928, continued to be a residence hall for women. A general recreation room and a study for communting students were located on the ground floor; parlors, a library and a drawing room were located on the first floor. The remaining floors contained rooms for upperclass women. Each sorority maintained a suite in the building." |
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| Hunt Hall 1945- "In February 1927, the foundation was excavated for a residence hall for women, which was built at a cost of $250,000.00. Lockwood, Greene and Company supplied the plans and specifications for the building., which was constructed by local workmen under the supervision of Professor Frank E. Burpee, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Even the steel work was erected by local men who were directed by George M. Kunkel, Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. In February 1928, women moved into Hunt Hall, even though construction had not been completed. The dormitory was named for Rev. Emory William Hunt , President of Bucknell from 1919 to 1931. Each Bucknell sorority maintained a suite in the building. In 1931, three years after the completion of the building, the American Association of University Women gave full accreditatioin to Bucknell. |
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| On the first floor were parlors, a library and a large social room. In 1940, eight Trustees had contributed $1,900.00 to equip and furnish the social room. Study rooms for commuting students and a general recreation room were located on the ground floor. The remaining floors contained rooms for one hundred and sixty women." |
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Hunt Hall, built in 1928, which houses some 150 students, is named in honor of former president Emory W. Hunt, and provides private residence rooms and common facilities for Bucknell's sororities. |
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