DOCSLIB.ORG

Alumni at Large

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Colby Magazine Volume 88 Issue 4 Fall 1999 Article 14 October 1999 Alumni at Large Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/colbymagazine Recommended Citation (1999) "Alumni at Large," Colby Magazine: Vol. 88 : Iss. 4 , Article 14. Available at: https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/colbymagazine/vol88/iss4/14 This Contents is brought to you for free and open access by the Colby College Archives at Digital Commons @ Colby. It has been accepted for inclusion in Colby Magazine by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ Colby. ,' : --- ', ,' Your class corre pondent i looking for new for the next issue of Colbymagaz tne. Plea e take a moment to rc ronJ to the que tions bel w and on the back to let your clas mate in on what you've been dmng recently or hope to Joing c\·entu,lll) . he Have you moved ? hanged careers? Traveled? Read a great book ? This new questionnaire will be in each i sue of the magazine, allowing alumni to contact their cla corre pondent t!1ur tune ayear. The past system fo r collecting news, ending separate letter once a year, wa unwieldy and nme comumtng for the -.mall taff in the Alumni Relations Office and the postage was expen ive. Now we look fo rward to heartng from you more than once a year! Plea e mail or e-mail your new directly to your cl.ass correspondent. The correspondent ' aJJrc �e are li teJ wnhtn the Alumni at Large ection of the magazine. Keep the news coming1 Basic Information N ame: __________________________________________________________________________________ __ Address: (plea e indicate if recent change ): ------------------------------------------------------- Occupation (and title, if applicable): ------------------------------------ Spouse's/Partner's N ame (if applicable): ____________________________ _ Spouse's/Partner' s Occupation (if applicable): ----------------------------------------------------­ Fam i y Unit: children, fr iends, pets: ------------------------------------------------------------- I --- - - - - - - - - -- - - - --- - - - ---- - --- - --- - --- --- --- ---- - --- - --- -- - - - - - - -- --- - � :::J 0 >. � ..2 .2 QJ :::J � 0 § � c:: >. 0 0 .:.t. v .... c u "_;j0 .c.rtJ a. a. 11) a. c .9 ""0� t- 0en ·- "' "' N N E N "' "' "' - c "<!" ....0 E c::0 0 ..... c:: � � :::J :J Q) u u Q; '- QJ cu � <IJ ta <IJ .c. UJ ""0 ""0 .... 0 E c: c0 u �>. ... 11) Q) QJ 0 .... � ""0 u ... :::J ""0 0"' 0 u ·::;; c Q) �2: c :E "' 0 � Q. =- E c ...,- e "' rtJ Q) c QJ <IJ :::J >. .� .c. 0 "' I � :::J ... .... =- - -;o � � Vi QJ11) � .s CT I 0 0 Q_11) � c .... Q. c rtJ u...X rtJ u...X a.. a. VI t- 0 ..... ""0 rtJ rtJ rtJ>. Q; �E u 11) QJ v; v; "" � ..c: ""0 "' -::: 0 u.. Gl ..... :::J QJ ... .... u ,..... � c "' "' �rn0 0 ""0 c� �rtJ Q) � rr;o c "ai � .D ..2 11) � ..Q 0 ,..... roQ (Y) N c: 0 0 00 c .... ..... 11)c � "<!" . "' ;::::: E .....2 .c. "' cc: ..,; 11) "' rtJ 011) c c -::I QJ E 0 0� =- 0 � § "§ "E tO u QJ <X::::J �tO u...X 4: 0::: >. -E. s � E c .D 0 0en - ..c: >. 0 '=:! E .a .....<IJ .c. c. (Y) 0.... 0 <IJ :::J 0 u ""0c <X: 0 .s E ,..... u 0 N u c QJ0 "' 0 00 � 0c E>. rtJ "' "' "' "' <IJ ;::::: ..c: QJ "' � E ""0 .... .D Q; "' ""0 u rtJ "">; c -= -o<IJ E 11)Q) 0 � "' rtJ ""0 v '=:! �0 > '";; "' "' E ""0 rtJ � <IJ � ""0 a..t ""0 "' "' ! 0>. :::J ""0 d.. .s= ""0<IJ Q. sc "' "' 0u "' <IJ :::J "' rtJ c c :? "' 0..D ..c "' OJ:::J c c 0 "" .... u a..6 11)<IJ rtJQ) E "QQJ E 0 E Vi 0 j; 'C0 a. 0 QJ 0 ?;- ?;- :::J >. ?;- � <IJ ""0 a. 0 .s= .2 :::J ..c CJ § rtl � a:<IJ a:Q) zrtJ �rtJ VI I u a.. co u a.. co ':: VI u a:: 0 a:: ..c Your recent "milestones" have been (grad chool, new job, children/grandchildren, lessons in life , etc.): What important parts of your life started at Colby? Attach an additional sheet if necessary. Please mail this questionnaire or, if possible , e-mail this information w your class correspondent. Correspondent names , addresses and e-mail addresses (if available) are listed in the Alumni at Large section of this magazine. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [f) w.J >- w.J 0 0:: 0 � � <( w.J w.J [f) ....J :r: r [f) [f) [f) 00.. w.J :;;:: r 0 u � � w.J 0 w.J u.. r z z z:J � w.J - � � - w.J : < ....J ....J w.J - � w.J - [f) � w.J w.J \< 0:: - 0 {/) 0 eJ �00 z - .... <( 0\ - � >-C!l 0 lJ") 0\ 0 0 0\ � z �......) r � U.l ......) � � w.J 0:: .....l o �0:: C!l - 0\ - w.J :r: -.:r 0.. ....J 0:: 0 CF) ....J - ....J z UJ - CF) � � UJU.l - � ::> S3 � � :;;:: w.J .....l .....l - � 0 QUJ z [f) � <( .....l .....) .....l - � [f) U... Q U... .....l ....J<( [f) ou�> 00.. U.l 0:: - CF) r.:. Uc:o>- � UJ :::J [f) Ci: .....l O � 0::w: u... O � OU-.:rg � alumni at large I /g A Great Site Gets Better Alumni Web site adds new services with On-Line Community By Stephen ollins '74 he olby On-Line Community is up and running at T www. olby.edu/alumni/harris.html, and all that an alumnu; or alumna needs to participate is the authentication number pnnted on the mail ing label of this magazine. The Alumni Relations Office set the Web site up to give olhy alumni an easier way to find old olby friends and the opportunity to get a permanent "@alum.colby.edu" e-mad address that wdl remain the same no matter how often the owner change Internet White h1p•J service providers. Mea bet Serricn � Logging on is a simple, fo ur-step proce . • Go to http://www.colby.edu/alumni/harris.html. • Click on "join now." • Follow the prompt for registering with the authentication The Alumni Connect1on' adds several new funct1ons to "The Blue number printed on your Colby magazine mailing label. Light," Colby's alumn1 Web s1te • hoose an and a password. (Note that the lD cho en lD becomes the prefix of the permanent e-mail address, and occupation. ew erv1ce , mcludmg space and tool to budd per­ neither can be changed.) anal Web page , will be added a the on-lme community grow , said The directory, which is password protected so only olby alumni Julia rowe, Web and publication coordmator for development and have access to it, can find alumni by name, class year, location or alumni relation . Alumni College Growth Spurt From Kosovo to Djakarta Robert .Gelbard '64,confirmed Fifty-five people attended this images and social trends in thi summer as the United tate summer' Alumni College on The America during the Civil War. amba.,.,adorto l ndone I a, was he,1ded American ivil War-a record Morning lectures and discussions fo r that troubled nation 'hortlv after number and a substantial spurt in were augmented with afternoon an mternmional peacekeepmf.! force what ha been steady growth dur­ programs and field trips. Partici­ landed m EastTi mor la t month. H,, ing the six years that the program pants stayed in the Anthony­ deploymenr was delayed while he ha been offered. "ltwas an enor­ Mitchell- chupfdormitories and \\Tapped up bu me ' from hi, prt.!\'1- mou succe s," said coordinator took ad vantage of everyth mg the ow. P<"tmg 111 Bmn1.1 , where he was harle Ba ett (English and campus has to offer-athlenc the Pre,Idenr\ speC ial repre,ent.lti\·e Am ri an studies). "The ivil facilitie , arboretum trail , na­ Robert S Gelbard '64 bef,lre .md dunn(! the KL"<'Hlen'' . War is a popular topic that ap­ tionally acclaimed food ser\'lce Ambao ador Gel bard, a career d1pk1mat, ha, emert.:cd ·b Pnc ot' the peals to a wide variety of people, and the olby-Hume enter on tate Department' "hot t-'lln,," in the wt,rd., ul :\,'lX:I.uc Pw!t: or but the word has begun to get !essalomkee Lake. of EconLlmic and lnternanonal , tuJ1e P.uncc Fr.mkcr--.m ,, c " spread, too, that thi i a great 1umn 1 fromeve!)· decade fwm ment onfim1ed h1 appcHntment 111 lndone 1.1 .1 th.u c;ountry way to -pend a week." the 1910, to the '90s were repre­ h dealt With blt'l<.ld.heJ and Lhatb 111 Eat Timor, dcmon,tr.mnn' 111 rhc Ba--ett again recruited col­ :,ented, a1d l\!eg Bernier ' l, <b >O­ capit,ll and pr,)Hem wtth the lntern.mon.1! , !oncr.tn Fund. league- from the faculty to teach Ciare d1recror of alumm relan'm', In addniLm telh" ,t,u u' a .1 meml-ocr ' t olh ' !.1 ot 196 , a single theme for a weel m Julv and their re.p<.1nse '' <b enthLNa - veli'>arJ became .1 tl ih\ p \Tent thi, e,H \\hen hi d.lll�hter, to an audience of Interested nc. "Bravo!" one partiCipanr \\T<lte Ale\..111dr.1, enrtllled "' .1 mcmh�r ,>f the Cl.b ot 2 3. H t Wile alumni and parents of current on the CLlur'e ,·aluan,m. 'T,1be 111 and Ale\.andr.1' muthcr, Atkne Gelh.uJ, , dem _raphcr tn 'tudent'. Eli:abeth Leonard and the roomwhile Prclfe"<'TBa -err 1. ..:h.ug�· ,,f 111tcrn.m,m.ll rr .:r.1m r rhe Popuhn n Reference Richard �\loss (h1swr · ) , G. d,,mg hi, rhmg '' a pm !lege." Bure.lu, '' 'LheJuled tn 'pe.1k tu ,ruJem '' htle 111 • bme r akin bcken:ie and . nrhonv It wa' ,1 ,,1\YY ,1 ud1ence, 8.1"err i ,,[b \ Fam1h \\'eekem.l, ::\:rober �9- ) I.
Recommended publications
  • Colby Alumnus Vol. 52, No. 3: Spring 1963

    Colby Alumnus Vol. 52, No. 3: Spring 1963

    Colby College Digital Commons @ Colby Colby Alumnus Colby College Archives 1963 Colby Alumnus Vol. 52, No. 3: Spring 1963 Colby College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/alumnus Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Colby College, "Colby Alumnus Vol. 52, No. 3: Spring 1963" (1963). Colby Alumnus. 216. https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/alumnus/216 This Other is brought to you for free and open access by the Colby College Archives at Digital Commons @ Colby. It has been accepted for inclusion in Colby Alumnus by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Colby. - 00 . Colby Alumnus srR1Nc 1963 rl!llll Ma;ne � Literary I and ¥ Theological I Infiitution I . �1m11m11as011a� REMARK BY PRE IDE! T TRIDER IN CLOSI c THE CHARTER ESQ ICE 'TEN 'JAL OB ERVA 'CE ON FEBR RY 13. History is not merely a linear continuum Of events. It is a succession of happenings inex­ tricably interwoven with others in time past and time future, a dynamic process in which eons come and go, and in which individuals and institutions from time to time emerge in such a way as to affect for the bet­ ter history's course, some in heroic fashion, others in modest but enduring ways. Such men were the great names in Colby's past, and such an institution is Through its first century and a half this college Colby. has not only endured but prospered. It has main­ tained through these years sound ideals and objec­ ti es. It has earned the friendship of its community and its state, has enjoyed rewarding relationships with other fine institutions of education, near and far, and now, in its one-hundred-fiftieth year, can be said to have achieved a stature that commands national re­ spect.
  • The American Hospital Ship Maine And

    The American Hospital Ship Maine And

    UNDER TWO FLAGS: RAPPROCHEMENT AND THE AMERICAN HOSPITAL SHIP MAINE A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE TEXAS WOMAN’S UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES BY AUBRI E. THURMOND, B.A. DENTON, TEXAS DECEMBER 2014 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS There are many people I would like to thank for their support and assistance as I worked on this research project. First, I would like to thank the librarians in the Manuscript Division at the Library of Congress who made my time there both fruitful and memorable. Also, I would like to thank Laura Schapira, Historian of the American Women’s Club of London. The material you discovered and sent to me from across the Atlantic was essential to my work and I appreciate your willingness to help me. I would like to thank Katharine Thomson, Gemma Cook, and Sophie Bridges of the Churchill Archives Centre in Cambridge for your assistance in locating and accessing documents. I would like to acknowledge the support and encouragement of faculty members in the History and Government Department at Texas Woman’s University. I have enjoyed my time here immensely. I would like to thank Dr. Paul Travis for showing me that literature can reflect historical truths and for guiding me so well through this project. I am grateful for your constant encouragement and many, much needed “pep talks.” I would like to thank Dr. Jacob Blosser for challenging me in my approach to research and for giving me my first teaching opportunity.
  • Colby Alumnus Vol. 52, No. 1: Fall 1962

    Colby Alumnus Vol. 52, No. 1: Fall 1962

    Colby College Digital Commons @ Colby Colby Alumnus Colby College Archives 1963 Colby Alumnus Vol. 52, No. 1: Fall 1962 Colby College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/alumnus Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Colby College, "Colby Alumnus Vol. 52, No. 1: Fall 1962" (1963). Colby Alumnus. 218. https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/alumnus/218 This Other is brought to you for free and open access by the Colby College Archives at Digital Commons @ Colby. It has been accepted for inclusion in Colby Alumnus by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Colby. The Colby Alumnus Fall 1962 Do ELSo F. HooPE Selection Committee fo r the Sesquicentennial urator of Exhibition, Corcoran Gallery D m . H JNGTO Exhibition of Art in Maine Department of Art, mith College JERE BBOIT JAMES THO 1AS FLEX ER J\IR. AND 1RS. ELL ·RTO M. JETTE A. M. ADLER '"'ILLIAM GERDT DR. Lo rs C. Jo ES Hirschl and Adler Curator, ewark .Museum Director HORATIO ALDEN LLOYD GOODRICH 'ew York tale Historical Association Director JORN I. H. BAUR Whitney Museum of American Art Associate Director Whitney Museum of American Art PROFE oR rnEL GREE fARRI ER Art Department, Wesleyan College • PROFESSOR PHILIP BEAM College Historian, Colby College Department of Art, Bowdoin College WE DELL HADLO K R1 II RD B. K. M NATHAN FRANCIS BILODEAU Director Farnsworth Library and Art Museum MILDRED BURRAGE ROBERT B. HALE Bostori A thenaeum WILLIAM CAMPBELL urator of American Art GERTRUD MELLON Curator, National Gallery of Art Metropolitan Museum of Art Iuseum of Modern Art PROFESSOR AMES CARPE TER IR .

  • The Princeton Seminary Bulletin, the Annual Calendar for the Center of Continuing Education, the Annual Alumni Roll Call, and Other Special Mailings

    CATALOGUE ISSUE 1974-1975 THE • <! PRINCETON SEMINARY BULLETIN VOLUME LXVII NO. 3 JUNE 1974 Published three times a year by Princeton Theological Seminary. The annual Catalogue is an account of the academic year 1973-74 and an announcement of the proposed program for the years 1974-76. The projected program is subject to change and is in no way binding upon the Seminary. ACCREDITATION The American Association of Theological Schools in the United States and Canada The Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools CATALOGUE ISSUE 1974-1975 ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-THIRD YEAR Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2017 with funding from Princeton Theological Seminary Library https://archive.org/details/princetonseminar6731prin CONTENTS Communication with the Seminary 5 Visiting the Campus . 6 Academic Calendar. 7 Trustees . 9 Faculty and Administration 11 General Information . 23 Programs of Study . 31 Other Educational Opportunities 51 Relations with Princeton University. 64 Courses of Study 65 Programs in Church and Society . 125 Doctor of Ministry Workshops . 127 Field Education . 128 Library Resources . 131 Additional Departments and Services . 134 Finances and Scholarships. 138 Events and Activities .'.. 155 Publications . 157 Students in the Seminary . 158 Representations .. 214 Degrees Conferred in 1973 . 221 Index . 225 Gifts and Bequests.Inside Back Cover Alexander Hall COMMUNICATION WITH THE SEMINARY Mailing Address Princeton Theological Seminary Princeton, New Jersey 08540 Telephone Number Area Code 609 921-8300 Communication

  • Colby Alumnus Vol. 46, No. 2: Winter 1957

    Colby College Digital Commons @ Colby Colby Alumnus Colby College Archives 1957 Colby Alumnus Vol. 46, No. 2: Winter 1957 Colby College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/alumnus Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Colby College, "Colby Alumnus Vol. 46, No. 2: Winter 1957" (1957). Colby Alumnus. 198. https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/alumnus/198 This Other is brought to you for free and open access by the Colby College Archives at Digital Commons @ Colby. It has been accepted for inclusion in Colby Alumnus by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Colby. COLBY G HE v/S j \w ALUMNUS Alumni Council Membership 1956-57 OFFICERS MEMBERS ELECTED BY THE COUNCIL RODERICK E. FARNHAM '31 Chairman Term Expires /uly 1, 1957 BARBARA LIBBY TozrER, '30 Vice-Chairman Burton E. Small, '19 Wollaston, Mas achusetts (Mrs. Claude) Rol::ert . Anthony, '38 Lexington Mas achusetts RTHUR W. SEEPE, Treasurer Morton M. Goldfine '37 Boston Massachusetts 21 RICHARD N. DYER, Editor of Alumnus Bernice Butler McGorrill, Portland Maine ELL WORTH W. MILLETT, '25, Secretary (Mrs. Virgil C. Term Expires /uly 1, 1958 HONORARY MEMBERS Edward D. Cawley, '17 Lowell, Massachusetts JosEPH C. SM ITH, '24 issie Grossman 32 ewton, Ma sachusetts CECIL w. CLARK, '05 (M.D.) R. Leon Williams, 33 Clifton, Maine E. Evelyn Kellett 26 Lawrence Mas achusetts Term Expires July 1, 1959 '13 MEMBERSHIP-AT-LARGE Philip W. Hussey, North Berwick, Maine Donald B. Tupper, '29 Cape Cottage, Maine Term Expires July 1, 1957 Henry W. Rollins, '32 Water ille, Maine William D. Deans, '37 Biddeford, Maine Selma Koehler, '17 Boston, Massachusetts Roland I.
  • Tagging Along Stuart Symington Jr

    Tagging Along Stuart Symington Jr

    SUNY Geneseo KnightScholar Geneseo Authors Milne Library Publishing 1-1-2013 Tagging Along Stuart Symington Jr. SUNY Geneseo Follow this and additional works at: https://knightscholar.geneseo.edu/geneseo-authors Recommended Citation Symington, Stuart Jr., "Tagging Along" (2013). Geneseo Authors. 1. https://knightscholar.geneseo.edu/geneseo-authors/1 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Milne Library Publishing at KnightScholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Geneseo Authors by an authorized administrator of KnightScholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. TAGGING ALONG Memories of My Grandfather James Wolcott Wadsworth, Jr. by Stuart Symington, Jr. Copyright © 2013 by Stuart Symington, Jr. All Rights Reserved. ISBN: 978-1484153130 Published at Milne Library, SUNY College at Geneseo, Geneseo, New York. Editors: Sheryl Kron Rhodes and Liz Argentieri Design and production: Allison P. Brown DEDICATION To Janey, Stuart, Harker, Evie, Emily, Travers, Lelia, Jack, Jim, and Duncan, who would have loved their great-great-grandfather if only they had known him. Contents Foreword vii Introduction 1 Chapter 1: Family History and Curly Toes 9 Chapter 2: Old Yale 17 Chapter 3: Soldier 31 Chapter 4: Farmer and Stockman 37 Chapter 5: Albany 49 Chapter 6: The JA Ranch 57 Chapter 7: The Senate 65 Chapter 8: Preparedness 77 Chapter 9: The Folies Bergère 91 Chapter 10: Public Life 103 Chapter 11: Private Life 113 Chapter 12: Conclusion 127 Photo Credits 131 Foreword This graceful memoir of Senator James Wolcott Wadsworth, Jr., by publications growing out of the Special Collections of the Milne Library at the his grandson, Stuart Symington, Jr., is the first original work in a series of State University of New York at Geneseo.
  • Saddle & Sirloin Club Portrait Collection

    Saddle & Sirloin Club Portrait Collection

    BLUE-RIBBON LEGACY FAMILY: THE PABSTS PABST, FREDERICK, SR. (1836-1904), inducted by 1920 Artist: Robert Wadsworth Grafton (1876-1936) PABST, FREDERICK, JR. (1869-1958), inducted 1957 Artist: Joseph Allworthy (1892-1991) Born in the Kingdom of Prussia (present-day Germany), Frederick Pabst, Sr., immigrated to America with his parents and took a job as a cabin boy for a Lake Michigan steamship company. By the time he was twenty-one, he had earned his pilot’s license and was a steamship captain. Captain Pabst ran aground in a storm in 1863 and decided to find work on dry land instead, in his father-in-law Phillip Best’s brewery. Pabst took over Best’s shares and expanded Best Brewery production and markets, and by 1874, it was the largest brewery in the United States. The company was renamed Pabst Brewing Company in 1889, and with its success, Milwaukee became known as the beer capital of the nation. In 1870, Pabst purchased a farm near Wauwatosa and became one of the first to utilize brewers’ grains as cattle feed, demonstrating their value in beef and dairy production. He imported Percheron breeding stock from France, taking the horses to work at the brewery and to show in the ring. Frederick Pabst, Sr., contributed to his Milwaukee community in many ways, including establishing a bank, a resort, theatre, and traveling library of German books. The second-generation Pabst—Fred, Jr.—briefly ran the “Blue Ribbon” business immediately following his father’s death, but left to establish Pabst Farms, in Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, in 1906.