Alumni News Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2021 with Funding from Princeton Theological Seminary Library

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Sa an a“ Ms! bs Dear Fellow Ministers:

Last weekend in Poland and Czechoslovakia two events of _ historic 4 significance in the life of the Reformed Churches took place. In Warsaw the Be koe four hundredth anniversary of the Consensus of Sendomir was celebrated. On October 17 a new building for the Christian Theological Academy, where all Protestant and Orthodox seminarians in Poland are trained, was dedicated; on f the 18th Holy Communion was celebrated in the Lutheran Church in the morning eller and the Jubilee Assembly was held in the Reformed Church in the afternoon; and on the 19th there were public sessions on the meaning of the Consensus of Sendomir in the life of the church today. Involved in the Consensus of Sendomir in 1570 were Lutherans and Czech Brethren as well as Reformed. The Consensus was not a basis for union, but a statement of mutual forbearance, and it still provides the ground for the deepen- ing ecumenical understanding and cooperation among the tiny Protestant minority of considerably less than one million in an almost totally Catholic country of some thirty-three million souls. But this Protestant minority has made and continues to make a significant contribution to the life and culture of Poland. There are some signs that the spirit of Vatican II is beginning to be felt in the Roman Catholic Church, and this opens new vistas of hope for the Christian witness in that land.

The Czechs were observing at the same time the three hundredth anniversary of the death of Jan Amos Comenius, their great educator, scholar, Christian, and church leader. Two services were held on October 18, one at St. Salvator’s Church and the other in the Bethlehem Chapel. Some 5000 persons were present at these two services, where the Senior of the Synodical Council of the Evangelical Church, Dr. Vaclav Kejr, declared that “Comenius was a man of strength because the central power in the workshop of his productive spirit was hope. His life was an unbroken chain of disappointments, sufferings, hardships. Amos — burden is the right name for him. He walked without a home through all his life, all the time with a pilgrim stick, all the time knocking at others’ doors. There was much for which he could despair. Yet, he declares: ‘I trust my God.’ He moves through the world upheld by the indestructible hope that his crippled, broken, and poisoned Czech nation will not die.”

The church in Czechoslovakia still lives by this hope that is based solely on God. It has been a pilgrim church from the beginning, and it continues to walk with a pilgrim stick. It is a church without privileges, but its contribution to the world cannot be measured.

Standing in Bethlehem Chapel, from whose pulpit John Hus once preached, took me back to the summer of 1956 when the State permitted the first religious service to be held there since the reconstruction of the historic edifice after World War Il. The preacher was Dr. John Mackay, then President of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches. The chapel was jammed, for it was a momentous occasion in the life of the church and of the Czech nation. Dr. Mackay’s sermon was a powerful testimony to the faithfulness of God to His people and to the Lordship of Jesus Christ over all men and nations. Many of those who heard this sermon in 1956 quoted it back to me in 1970, when the church was allowed only for the second time to use Bethlehem Chapel for a religious service.

| always come away from Eastern Europe with a deepened awareness of a Christian faith stripped of non-essentials and of the ability of the Church to live in any situation, and to live with a quality and depth that can only shame me. Let’s not write off the Church — let’s discover it.

Faithfully yours, (eee | President table of contents PRIN GE Fr ON THE ORO Ags

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Alumni News is published four times annually by Princeton Theological Seminary, Princeton, New Jersey 08540. Second class postage paid at Princeton, New Jersey.

OFFICERS

James |. McCord... . . President

Arthur M. Byers, Jr. . Secretary of the Seminary

Cara Davis Smith . Alumni News Editor

Thomas W. Rundell ...... Staff Photographer

The following statement is printed once each year as required by U.S. Postal! regulations: Name of Publication: Princeton Theological Seminary ALUMNI NEWS Frequence of Issue: Quarterly Location of known office of publication: Princeton Theological Seminary Mercer Street, Princeton, N. J. 08540 Publisher: Same Editor and Managing Editor: Cara Davis Smith Owner: Princeton Theological Seminary Known bondholders, mortgagees, and _ other President Wilhelm Niesel of the World Alliance of Reformed and security officers owning or holding 1 per cent Presbyterian Churches expressed the appreciation of the Alliance at a or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages luncheon held at the Church of the Torch at Kikuyu, Kenya, during the # ° other securities: None. August meeting of the Alhance. With him on the platform 1s the - ny caer Reverend Stephen Cauri ’64 minister of the church who studied at the (aie oe. WSs Let ‘Sue Seminary in 1963-64. President McCord, who was General Chairman for the Alliance Meeting, was the next speaker. # Cara Davis Smith MOTT RANDOLPH SAWYERS

by Joseph B. Head*

He was called as Minister of the Avondale Church of Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1914, leaving for an evangelistic position in 1916 and 1917, and returning to Y.M.C.A. work during the first World War. For two decades following the war he occupied the — pulpit of the Presbyterian Church at Centerville, lowa. During this time he invested in some timber land near Grand Rapids, Minnesota; and after spending many happy summers there decided to make his permanent residence in Minnesota. After coming to Minneapolis in 1940 he served as Interim Minister in sixteen churches in the state and as Presbyterian Chaplain for the patients at Rochester Mayo Clinic. Dr. Sawyers is the oldest member of the Sons of the American Revolution, qualifying on the Paxton family side by his relationship to General Sam Houston, Governor of Texas, and on the Sawyers line by his relationship to the Randolph family of Virginia. He is a Past President of the Minneapolis Chapter and of the Minnesota Society of the S.A.R. and was National Chaplain for the organization. He is also author of their National Memorial Song, “We Are the Sons of Valiant Men.” Mott is one of the few Minnesota ministers in “‘Who’s DR. MOTT RANDOLPH SAWYERS (95) celebrated his Who in America.” He is the author of several religious 100th birthday July 5, 1970. Friends from many towns and books. A poet and writer of note, he was elected Poet states gathered to honor this unusual man, who at 100 is Laureate of the Minnesota Society S.A.R., and his poems strong and active, still making speeches and attending have been widely published. He has made a study of | National Conventions. George Washington and early American Revolutionary history Mott was born July 5, 1870, at Unionville, lowa. He and is an authority on the Constitution of the United States. is a graduate of Parsons College and, in 1895, of Princeton Mott’s honors are many. In Minnesota he was elected Theological Seminary. Dr. Sawyers earned his Ph.D. from Senior-Senior Citizen of the State by the Committee on Western Union College in 1913 and was awarded the Aging of the Community Health and Welfare Council. On honorary Doctor of Divinity degree by Parsons College in August 27, 1967, he was made an Honorary Citizen by 1914. the City of Windom, Minnesota; on his hundredth birthday He is probably the oldest living graduate of Princeton he was given the Distinguished Service Award by Minnea- Seminary. Among his treasured possessions is a souvenir polis Mayor Charles Stenvig. The National Society S.A.R. booklet of the Pennsylvania-Princeton football game of awarded him the Minute Man Medal, and he was given the November 4, 1893. Dr. Mott is pictured with the team group, Good Citizenship Medal by the Minnesota Society. suited up and ready for action. He loves to talk about his His daughter, Ruth, accompanies him to national con- football days at Princeton and the associations he made ventions of the S.A.R., most recently to Houston, Texas, in there. June of this year, where he appeared on NBC television. While a student at Princeton he did student pastor Mott has lost none of his sharp humor. He delights work in the mountains of Kentucky. Those were the days his callers with his vivid accounts of events of the past. of the family feuds, and the doctor has many hair-raising In January 1970 he survived two major operations. When stories of his narrow escapes during his work in Kentucky. people asked him how he was, he replied, “Pretty good Back in lowa, he was once captured by the Sac and Fox for the shape I’m in.” He cast his first vote in 1904, for Indians, but they put him out because he played too Theodore Roosevelt, and is a strong advocate of universal roughly with the Indian children. voting. One of his favorite expressions is, ‘‘“Wherever you Later he played professional football and became a are, be ALL there.” coach. After serving in the Spanish-American War, he This man of God has been an inspiration to many lectured for the Redpath Chautauqua. He recalls his thrill- lives, an example of sturdy Christian character to young ing experience debating with William Jennings Bryan. and old, and a great American patriot, who has served. [Dr. Sawyers served as Stated Supply in Unionville and his Nation as a distinguished scholar, statesman, minister Moulton, lowa; Moulton; and First Presbyterian Church of and citizen. Centerville, lowa, between 1895 and 1897. He attended Princeton should be truly grateful and proud to extend. Union Theological Seminary in 1898-99 and served as best wishes to her oldest Alumnus and to wish him more Secretary of the lowa Anti-Saloon League from 1899 to years of continued usefulness. 1902. ed.] He was ordained by the Presbytery of Des Moines on April 22, 1903, and served as Stated Supply of Photo courtesy of the Library of the Minneapolis Tribune. | Mount Ida Church, Davenport, lowa, from 1902 to 1912. In “Joseph B. Head is President of the Minnesota Society, |}! 1912 he became Secretary of the Y.M.C.A. of Davenport. Sons of the American Revolution. | 4 SUMMER SELOOPESET LOR 197]

mn) President James |. McCord an- Th.M. areas corresponding to _ the provide opportunities for additional il) NMOunces the official opening of the Seminary’s existing Th.M. programs, work for regularly enrolled Seminary Nn} Seminary’s long-projected summer will be explored, with a_ view students, enrich the Seminary’s pro- ish school on June 14, 1971. Courses of to offering three-week courses. Pro- gram of continuing education, provide x) Various lengths will extend through grams in Biblical Studies, Theology- a context in which intensive experi- | August 13. Ethics, Homiletics, Christian Educa- mental work in theological education ad Designed primarily for students tion, and Innovative Practice’ in may be undertaken and incorporate f, Working toward the M.R.E. and Th.M. Ministry are projected. existing elements of summer work sd degrees, the school will also provide Off-campus courses may be offered, (like the language school). au for special students, the regular if some special setting, overseas or A 9-6-3 week format will permit eight-week summer language program domestic, appears necessary or ad- inclusion of regular and extended 1) and non-credit workshops. vantageous. A _ Union - Woodstock - courses, as well as the special work- ng Ali work will be at the level of the Princeton collaboration is projected. shops. ef) egular academic programs, with a In this plan, courses taken under the Registration is $5.00. The fee struc- ‘e faculty evenly balanced between auspices of Union or Woodstock will ture is based on $150.00 for a three- Seminary personnel and _ visiting be credited to the Th.M. degree at week course, with a special rate for lecturers. Princeton, provided that more than the eight-week language course. a ond Regular credit courses will meet half the total work is taken at for the equivalent of three 50-minute Princeton. For further information, please periods a day, five days a week. Purposes of the school are to make write to: ye Afternoons and evenings will be free graduate theological education avail- Director of the Summer Session yy,| FOF study, recreation and_ special able to students unable to attend the Princeton Theological Seminary events. The possibility of five or six Seminary during the academic year, Princeton, New Jersey 08540 5 ERDMAN HALL FUND REPRESENTATIVES (Left to right) : Sam Warr, John McConomy (a visitor), John Whallon, Ed Rian, Charles Ehrhardt, Allen Beach, Sherry MacKenzie, Elmer Homrighausen, Jack Cooper, Wally Easter, Denise Easter (Wally’s daughter), Roger Kellogg, Dick Armstrong, George Munzing, Tom Nissley, Bill Tatum, Jack Tague, Mel Campbell, Paul Miller, Phil Magee.

More than $1,125,000 has been have sought gifts from individuals, as to keep the Fund in mind during the pledged to the Erdman Hall Fund as their way of participating. fall budget-making period. of October 15, according to Director A list of participating churches will of Development Dick Armstrong. Of “Pledges may be extended over a be published in the spring issue of this amount nearly $550,000 in cash, three-year period,’ Mr. Armstrong the Alumni News. pledges and tentative commitments said, “or longer if desired. Many has been received from congrega- churches have indicated their intention tions. to participate beginning in 1971.” A number of churches are under- In a recent letter to all alumni writing rooms in the new residence EHF General Chairman David B. Erdman Hall Fund bulletin covers | hall. Most have incorporated the Watermulder ’45 and Alumni Pastors and/or inserts are available’ to Erdman Hall Fund into their regular Committee Chairman Melvin R. Camp- churches upon request. They may benevolence budget, while some bell ‘36 urged support for the Erdman be obtained free of charge by writing have received special offerings or Hall Fund and encouraged pastors to the Office of Development.

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Fall Alumni Meeting, 1970 At a special September 16 Con- | vocation in Saint John’s) Church, Halifax, Nova Scotia, DR. DONALD MACLEOD was awarded an honorary _ Doctor of Divinity degree by Pine Hill Divinity Hall. After tracing his career, the citation read by the Secretary of the Senate states: ‘‘He has published five books and his contribution as Editor of the Princeton Seminary Bulletin is very ' commendable. His articles and ser- ' mons, as well as numerous book » reviews, have appeared in many | religious and theological journals. His many preaching engagements on this continent and in Great Britain bear witness to his power in the pulpit. He is also in great demand as Left to nght: Dr. C. M. Nicholson, Principal of Pine Hill Divinity Hall; a lecturer at church and ministerial Dr. Macleod; Dr. Ralph C. Chalmers, Professor of Theology and conferences. He lectured at the Pine Secretary of the Senate. Hill Summer School for Ministers in — 1969. ated with Dalhousie University but a Th.D. from Emmanuel College, “Reverend Principal, | present to maintains its own autonomy. The University of Toronto. He came to you the Reverend Professor Donald occasion marked the Sesquicentennial Princeton in 1947 as Assistant Pro- Macleod, teacher, preacher, author, of the institution, founded in 1820 by fessor of Homiletics, became an as- the Reverend Thomas McCulloch, a ‘) editor and servant of the Word of sociate professor in 1953 and has moods...” graduate of the University of Glasgow. been a Professor of Homiletics since Dr. Macleod is also a graduate of 1961. He has been Editor of the Pine Hill, from which Dr. Macleod Dalhousie (with distinction) and holds Bulletin since 1955. ‘), was graduated with honors, is affili-

PROFESSOR BRUCE M. METZGER has been elected to office in two societies of Biblical scholars.

At the annual meeting of the international Society of New Testament Studies, held this year in August at the University of Newcastle, England, Dr. Metzger was chosen to be Presi- dent-Elect. The membership of this society is composed of New Testa- ment scholars from some _ thirty nations.

Dr. Metzger has also been elected President of the Society of Biblical Literature at the society’s annual meeting held in October in New York City. This organization has a membership of about 3,000 members in the United States and Canada; it includes Protestant, Roman Catholic and Jewish scholars in both Old | Dr. Metzger Testament and New Testament. ning,’ to the Synod of Michigan, on June of the Executive Committee of the UPUSA, on June 16, under the 14-19 attended the Biennial Meeting Council on Theological Education of sponsorship of their Planning Division. of the American Association of Theo- the United Presbyterian Church, in logical Schools in Claremont, Cali- Chicago. fornia, and was elected Chairman of has the Commission of Accrediting. On been appointed Presbyterian Chair- on June man of the Synod of New Jersey June 26-27 he attended a meeting of 4 gave the charge at the ordination of the Committee of Twenty-four in Committee on Union with the Synod : (70) at the First of the, Reformed Church in America. Atlanta, Georgia. This is a Committee Presbyterian Church, Trenton, New In June Dr. Crawford met with church- of United Presbyterian and Southern Jersey. On the 28th he preached at men in Edinburgh, Paris, Rome and Presbyterian members who- are Chestnut Hill Church at 8:30 and 11 London; he also traveled in Holland working toward the reunion of these (55) is and Switzerland and visited in East two branches of American Presby- the minister at Chestnut Hill. Later in terianism. On June 29 he gave the and West Berlin. He preached at the the day Dr. Adams preached at the Service of Installation for { opening address at the Princeton Ordination of : (66) at the Presbyterian Institute of Theology. (70) in the Ardmore Presbyterian Church of Downingtown, Penn- Church. During the summer President Mc- sylvania. During the first week of Cord preached in the _ Riverside He conducted a Church Admini- September, Dr. Crawford served as Church of New York; the Presbyterian stration Workshop at the Princeton a member of the faculty at the Church of Kingston, New Jersey; the Institute of Theology, July 6-8 and College Briefing Conference, Forest Kirk-in-the-Hills, Bloomfield Hills, preached at the Kirk-in-the-Hills, Home, California, as a Bible Teacher. Michigan; the Presbyterian Church of Bloomfield Hills, Michigan ( Summer preaching engagements also Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania; and the (36), Minister) and the included: Old Bergen Reformed Crescent Avenue Church, Plainfield, Church of the Covenant, Washington, Church, Jersey City; First Park | New Jersey. On September 13 he Pennsylvania, on July 12 and 19, Baptist Church, Plainfield, New Jersey; preached at Ocean Grove, New Jersey. respectively. He was in Chicago on Presbyterian Church of Beverly, New He also gave the 20th Anniversary September 10 and 11 for a meeting Jersey; Calvary Presbyterian Church, | sermon at the Livingston, New Jersey, of the Executive Committee of the Wyncote, Pennsylvania; Presbyterian Presbyterian Church on September Council on Theological Education Church of Toms River, New Jersey; en and on September 13 preached at Presbyterian Church of Hammonton, the installation of (63) New Jersey; Bel Air Presbyterian | In June Dr. McCord was awarded as Minister of the Valley Forge United Church, California; First Presbyterian the honorary degree of Doctor of Church of Christ. Church of Hollywood, California; First Letters by Washington and Jefferson Presbyterian Church of Red Bank, College, and in July he received the New Jersey; and First Presbyterian honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity attended the biennial meeeting of the Church of Hightstown, New Jersey. from the University of Edinburgh, Scotland. Association for Seminary Professors in the Practical Field at Claremont, preached last. From August 20 to August 30 he California, in June. More recently he June at the ordination services of was in Nairobi, Kenya, for the Uniting read to an_ interdisciplinary _ staff (70) and General Council of the World Alliance conference at Central Islip Hospital, (70). He also taught of Reformed Churches, serving as Long Island, his paper on Alfred Greek in the Seminary’s summer General Chairman of the Uniting Adler and his contribution to pastoral language program and, on October General Council. care. 27, read a paper on “Pistis in Philo and Paul” at a New York City meet- Dr. McCord also attended, on gave ing of the Society of Biblical Litera- September 10 and 11, the meeting an address, “The Dynamics of Plan- ture. During 1970-71, Dr. Hay is 8 serving as Co-Chairman of the Phila- with his family at Pompano Beach, the vacation of the regular Minister, delphia Seminar on Christian Origins. Florida, and was guest preacher in LACY HARWELL (57). the First Presbyterian Church, Lake In addition to the August activities Worth. DR. CHARLES C. WEST was con- reported in the Summer issue of the Another issue of The Princeton sultant at the Uniting General Council News DR. NORMAN V.- HOPE Seminary Bulletin—vol. LXIIl, no. 1— of the World Alliance of Reformed preached at the Arch Streeet Presby- has been edited and mailed out to Churches and the International Con- terian Church of Philadelphia on the the Alumni. gregational Council at Nairobi, Kenya, 16th. On the first Sunday of Septem- August 20-30. On October 2-4 he ber he began an Interim Preaching On September 16 he journeyed to attended the National Council of ministry at the Reformed Church of Halifax, Nova Scotia, on the occasion Churches, Department of International Linden, New Jersey. He preached on of the Sesquicentennial of Pine Hill Affairs, conference on Christian faith September 27 at the installation of Divinity Hall, when the Senate of the and national security in Washington, the Reverend Joseph L. Perry at the College conferred on him the degree D.C. Here he gave a lecture on na- Hanover Presbyterian Church _ of of Doctor of Divinity (honoris causa). tional security in theological perspec- Wilmington, Delaware. On October tive. He plans to travel to Korea in On September 27 Dr. Macleod 7, Dr. Hope spoke at the Fellowship December to participate in a con- gave a lecture on Presbyterian Wor- Dinner of the Woodland Presbyterian sultation between the National Coun- ship and preached at the morning Church of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; cil of Churches and Korean Christian service in Easton, Maryland. and on October 11 he preached at Council representatives. the Bolling Air Force Base, Washing- ton, D.C., in their ‘Distinguished KENNETH W. SMITH during the MARGARET (Mrs. Wayne R_) Churchman Series.’”’ He spoke also summer months served as_ Interim WHITELOCK, Cataloguer for Speer at the Reformation Day services in Minister at the First Presbyterian Library, attended the annual conven- Paterson, New Jersey, on October 25. Church of Sturgis, South Dakota. tion of the American Library Associa- tion in Detroit this summer. During a sabbatical leave, 1969-70, DR. CULLEN | K STORY again to survey experimental programs in this year conducted the eight-week DR. D. CAMPBELL WYCKOFF teaching and learning, DR. HUGH T. Summer Language program. After its delivered the Rice Lectures in Chris- KERR visited more than 50 schools close he led a five-week seminar on tian Education at the Nazarene Theo- ‘} and campuses of all kinds. The usual Galatians at the Kingston (New logical Seminary, Kansas City, Mis- approach to theological education Jersey) Presbyterian Church. souri, September 29- October 2. On is to study it as a specialized variety November 6 he spoke at Saint Luke’s of graduate-professional education. In. June ISABELLE STOUFFER, Episcopal Church, Forest Hills, New The purpose of Dr. Kerr’s survey was GLENN WITTIG and DR. L. CHARLES York, and November 16-19 he will to place theological education within WILLARD traveled to New Orleans to conduct a Continuing Education the context of education in general, attend the annual conference of the seminar on ‘Action Research in the on the principle that what happens at American Theological Library Associa- Parish” with Dr. Gerald L. Klever of one level affects all levels. A sum- tion. Here Dr. Willard was appointed the Board of Christian Education. mary of his findings and impressions to the Board of Microtext of the as- _will be published in the January 1971 sociation and elected Vice Chairman issue of Theology Today. of the Presbyterian Librarians Asso- Dr. Piper Honored ciation. Later in the summer he served for four weeks as the Minister Since Commencement Day, DR. The Reverend Dr. Otto A. Piper, of the Maximo Presbyterian Church "|| DONALD MACLEOD has filled 20 Professor of New Testament Litera- in Saint Petersburg, Florida, during _speaking engagements in the United ture and Exegesis, Emeritus, has re- States and Canada. On June 26 he ceived a signal honor from the Uni- ") was host on the Seminary campus to versity of Goettingen. \) the Ad Hoc Editorial Committee of ‘the Roman Catholic magazine Upon the 50th anniversary of his ‘| Preaching and has since been invited promotion to the degree of Doctor to serve as a permanent member of of Theology his alma mater, through the editorial board. its Theological Faculty, renewed his degree. During the summer Institute of The “golden” diploma specifically Ak | Theology, Dr. Macleod conducted a referred to Dr. Piper’s contributions a | preaching workshop, ‘‘Multi-faceted in the fields of Theology and Ethics, Presentation of the Book of as well as to the active work “which, Acts.” Preaching engagements _in- | throughout the vicissitudes of politi- as | cluded: Princeton University Chapel; cal and social life,” he had performed ot | Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, in the fight “for the purity of evangeli- nd | New York City; Drayton Avenue cal truth and the well-being of the gt | Presbyterian Church, Detroit; Kirk- Church.” net | in-the-Hills, Bloomfield Hills, Michi- Our heartiest congratulations to bet | gan; and Thousand Islands Taber- nacle on the Saint Lawrence Dr. Piper, who continues to make his ld home in Princeton and continues his et | River. During the week of July 19-25 he had engagements in Toronto and scholarly work of research and (8 Waterloo. Dr. Piper publishing. i$ In August he vacationed 9 |Waninawerilem xWal ie

SUMMER LANGUAGE PROGRAM Planning, church — family financial Students in the intensive language planning; and Geddes W. Hanson, program were greeted this summer urban affairs. Informal conferences with a concert by Dr. S T Kimbrough, with speakers followed. Jr. It was among his last public ap- During the evening sessions, Dr. pearances before leaving for a year’s McCord spoke on “The Church and study in Germany under the auspices a Rebirth of Confidence.’”’ Arlo Duba of the Corbett Foundation. An_in- discussed ‘“‘New Liturgical Develop- formal reception at Springdale was ments on Both Sides of the Atlantic.” Dr. Carroll, Dr. Steimle, the occasion for a talk by Dr. McCord Ray E. Robinson, President of West- on “Theological Education in the minster Choir College, presented two- Dr.Macleod 70’s.” During the course of the pro- sessions on ‘Developments in Con- gram students were also privileged temporary Music for the Church,” and Season,’ was discussed in three lec- to hear the Reverend Dr. S. Howard Lloyd J. Ogilvie, Minister of the First tures by the Reverend Dr. Edmund A. Woodson ina public lecture, “Preach- Presbyterian Church of Bethlehem, Steimle, Brown Professor of Homi- ing from the Bible to a Polarized Pennsylvania, talked about. “New letics at Union Theological Seminary. Society.”’ Dr. Woodson, since 1946 Developments in Adult Evangelism.” His specific topics were “Worldly Pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church, The second week Bible Hour was Need and the Focus of Preaching,” Trenton, is a former Minority Leader led by Harold N. Englund, Minister of “The Fabric of the Sermon” and and still an active member of the the Fremont Presbyterian Church, “The Involvement of the Preacher.” New Jersey State Legislature. Sacramento, California. Electives Dr. Steimle is a graduate of Princeton were “Christian Faith and the Social INSTITUTE OF THEOLOGY University, the University of Penn- Culture,” led by George D. Kelsey, sylvania and Lutheran’ Theological The 29th Annual Princeton Institute Professor of Christian Ethics at Drew Seminary, Philadelphia. His published of Theology, June 29-July 9, centered Seminary, and ‘Aggression and Re- works include two volumes of ser- around “The Church and a Rebirth conciliation: a Psycho-social Per- mons, “Are You Looking for God?” of Faith.” spective,” taken by James E. Loder. and ‘Disturbed by Joy.’’ He has won During the first week each day The Convocation Hour was in the public recognition for participation in opened with a Bible Hour conducted care of Wallace E. Fisher, Pastor of the NBC National Radio Pulpit and by James A. Sanders, Auburn Pro- Lutheran Church of the Holy Trinity, fessor of Old Testament at Union Art of Living programs, as well as Lancaster, Pennsylvania, and centered the United Lutheran Series of the Theological Seminary, New York City. on “The Church—Rooted yet Flexible.” Protestant Hour. The electives for the week were given Seminars and workshops were: Harold by Seward Hiltner, “Creative Poten- N. Englund, Bible Hour; George D. ERDMAN HALL CHAIRMEN MEET tials for the Church,” and B. Davie Kelsey and James E. Loder, Elective Thirty-two persons were present Napier, Dean of the Chapel and Hour; W. J. Beeners and his staff, for a dinner on Wednesday night, Professor of Religion at Stanford speech workshop; Arthur M. Adams, two-day | University, “On New Creation.” A church administration; and Donald September 9, opening a Convocation Hour followed, led by Macleod, homiletics. During the eve- meeting of the Alumni Pastors Com- mittee of the Erdman Hall Fund. The Albert C. Outler, Professor of Histori- ning sessions Elmer G. Homrighausen Area Chairmen were conducted on a cal Theology at the Perkins School spoke on “The Perennial Emergency’”’; of Theology, Southern’ Methodist Ernest T. Campbell gave a lecture; tour of Erdman Hall the following University. George E. Sweazey discussed “‘Where morning, before resuming their busi- Afternoon seminars and workshops Are We Going?” and Oswald C. J. ness session at the Center of Con- were conducted by James A. Sanders, Hoffmann, Lutheran Hour speaker, tinuing Education. Some of those Bible Hour; Seward Hiltner, Elective presented “Keeping the Ministry attending the meeting were in the Hour; B. David Napier, Elective Hour; Human.” group of smiling faces who posed | W. B. Beeners and his staff, speech for Art Byers outside the Center. workshop; Hugh T. Kerr, audio-visual STEIMLE AT ALUMNI CONFERENCE workshop in theology; K. Edwin MODERATOR VISITS Graham, Associate Pastor of Metro- Seminary Alumni, having received The Reverend Dr. William R. Laws, | politan Memorial, The National the programs sent out by Alumni Jr., newly elected Moderator of the Methodist Church, and Harlan B. Secretary Arthur M. Byers, Jr., (50) General Assembly, preached at the — Miller, Director of the Educational know of the outstanding program opening Service of Worship of the Division of the Institute of Life Insur- offered at the September 10 Alumni current academic year on September ance and Secretary of the Commis- Conference. For other readers, the 13. His 20 years as Minister of the — sion on Church Family ' Financial general theme, ‘Preaching out of First Presbyterian Church of Colum- { | 10 ; in America. Widely traveled, he has served on government missions to Africa and Israel and made many radio and television appearances. Dr. Walker joins Princeton Semi- nary this year as a Visiting Lecturer. During the first semester he is working in a joint class with Dr. Charles T. Fritsch. Next semester he will conduct a seminar in Black Preach- ing in the Department of Practical Theology. RETREAT The Junior Class Retreat was held this year on September 25 and 26 in Ocean Grove, New Jersey. Spon- soring and participating faculty included Dr. McCord, Dr. Homrighausen, Dr. Crawford, Dr. Allen, Dr. Hay, Dr. Metzger, Dr. Loetscher, Dr. Story, Po Mr. Anderson and Miss Gardner. M.R.E. participants continued into Dr. Laws the evening of the second day, with Dr. Bilheimer Professor Gardner. | bus, Indiana, combining successful | church administration and_ social FAITH AND ACTION sity and Chicago Theological Semi- action, make him particularly well nary. He is author of ‘‘What Must the Field Education students partici- fitted to address today’s ministers-in- Church Do?” and “The Quest for pated in a September 28 Christian training. Christian Unity,” as well as numerous Faith and Action Workshop. The articles in The Student World, The group was led by Professor Freda WALKER PREACHES Ecumenical Review and The Christian The first Communion Service of Gardner and the Reverend Robert Century. the year brought to Princeton as George, Minister of the North Hale- ELECTION ISSUES }} guest preacher the Reverend Dr. don, New Jersey, Presbyterian Church. Professor Stanley Kelley spoke and Wyatt Tee Walker. Dr. Walker was PREACHING WORKSHOP born in Brockton, Massachusetts, led a discussion on ‘1970 National The Reverend Brewer Burnett, the tenth of eleven children. He is a and New Jersey Election Issues” in Minister of Green Ridge Presbyterian the Main Lounge of the Campus graduate, magna cum _ laude, of Church, Scranton, Pennsylvania, led Virginia Union University and, summa Center on September 30. Dr. Kelley a September 28 - October 1 Preach- is in the Politics Department of /cum laude, from the divinity school ing Workshop at the Center of Con- Princeton University. _ of the same institution, where he was tinuing Education. Mr. Burnett spoke WIVES MEET president of the student body. His and led discussions on ‘Nonsense The Seminary Wives Fellowship in- personal contributions as administra- and the Blessed Gospel,” ‘“lrony vited all students’ wives and_ all tive head of the Southern Christian llluminates Some of Our Difficulty,” women students to their first party _ Leadership Conference were such “Shakespeare Preached Too—in His of the year, on October 1. Highlight- that “all Martin Luther King had to Own Way,” “A Look at Us Who ing the evening’s events was an indo was push the right button that Preach” and “The Ironies of Our formal talk by Dr. McCord. A Swap _Walker had connected to the proper Crusade.” Summary and evaluation Shop and refreshments followed the detonators.” were conducted by Director Jack business proceedings, which served | He served for two years with the Cooper. ‘| Negro Heritage Library, first as to introduce leaders for the Fellow- _ Marketing Specialist and later as BILHEIMER PREACHES, LECTURES ship’s several interest groups. President, punctuating his work with The Reverend Dr. Robert S. Bil- SPANISH-SPEAKING SEMINAR frequent public lectures championing heimer, Director of the Office of “El Hombre y su Imagen” was the International Affairs, National Council theme of an October 5-8 seminar the true role of the Negro in the of Churches, preached at Chapel on for Spanish-speaking ministers at the development of the United States. September 29. During the afternoon, Center of Continuing Education. Co- Dr. Bilheimer delivered a class lecture leaders for the group were Dr. Luis on “America’s Self-Identity as a Theo- A. Quiroga of the Holy Family Episco- Interim Preacher. When the period logical Problem.” He also gave an pal Church, Brooklyn, and Dr. Alfonso , Of mourning for the preceding pastor evening public lecture on “The Action Rodriguez of the National Council of had expired, Dr. Walker became of Churches for World Peace” in the Churches. Dr. Quiroga spoke on Resident Minister, in September 1967. Campus Center. “Imagenes Renacentistas,” ‘Atropo- | His preaching has brought to Harlem Dr. Bilheimer, for nine years As- logias Seculeres,” ‘Imagen del Hom- visitors from around the world and sociate General Secretary of the bre en de Chardin,” “El Hombre from every walk of life. In 1969 a World Council of Churches, is a Mayor de Edad,” and “Imagen Chris- 4 West German network _ television graduate of Yale University and Yale tiana del Hombre.” Dr. Rodriguez, crew filmed his morning services to Divinity School and holds honorary who led the Bible studies, also con- = | Serve as illustration of black religion doctoral degrees from Butler Univer- ducted a critique. ub Center of Continuing Education CALENDAR — 1970-1971

November

4-7 Human Relations Laboratory for Couples Dr. K. Arnold Nakajima and Associates (Clergy and Laity) 9-12 “Church Union at Mid-point”’ Dr. Paul Crow 16-19 Action Research through Christian Education “Dr. Gerald Klever and Professor D. Campbell Wyckoff 23-25 Church Administration Dean Arthur M. Adams 23-25 ‘Ministry to Troubled People” Father James D. Kenna 30-

December 3 Worship Workshop Dr. Howard Hageman 7-10 New Forms of Contemporary Worship Professor Daniel B. Wessler 13-16 *Black Liturgy Selected leadership in cooperation with Association of Black Seminarians

1971 January

4-7 Preaching Workshop Professor Donald Macleod 11-14 “Christian Ethics and Contemporary Problems” Professor Charles C. West 18-21 Speech for the Preacher Professor W. J. Beeners and Associates 25-28 ‘Existence of God in Modern Scholarship” Professor John Watson 31-

February

5 Basic Human Relations Laboratory Dr. K. Arnold Nakajima and Associates 5-6 *Clergy-Lawyer Dialogue Seminar Professor James Wallace 7-12 Advanced Human Relations Training Dr. K. Arnold Nakajima and Associates Laboratory 15-18 Jewish-Christian Dialogue Seminar Rabbi Solomon S. Bernards and outstanda- ing Jewish and Christian scholars 22-24 Church Administration Dean Arthur M. Adams 24-26 Contemporary Words and Music in Worship Dr. Arlo Duba, et al 1-4 Professional Christian Educator Seminar Staff of the Christian Education Department 8-11 Preaching Workshop The Reverend Dr. Raymond |. Lindquist 15-18 Pastoral Care and Counseling—Marriage Dr. Donald R. Young 22-25 “Church Strategy and Development Dr. Harold Fredsell 29-

“American Ecumenism: The Direction of the President James |. McCord 1970's” 12-17 Advanced Organizational Development Dr. K. Arnold Nakajima and Associates Training Seminar 19-22 Multiple Staff Seminar Dr. Kenneth R. Mitchell 26-29 “Enabling and Equipping the Laity” The Reverend Bruce Larson and the Reverend Ralph E. Osborne

3-6 “The Quest for a New Social Gospel” Professor Edward A. Dowey 10-13 Preaching Workshop Dr. Edmund A. Steimle, Union Theo- logical Seminary, New York City 17-20 “The Bible and the Devotional Life” Professor Bruce M. Metzger 18-19 Seminar for Hungarian Pastors 24-27 Theology and Science Seminar Professor Roger Hazelton

‘fe Alumni Seminar Dr. K. Arnold Nakajima and Associates 6-11 Human Relations Laboratory (Basic)

5-15 30th INSTITUTE OF THEOLOGY (Seminars marked * are by invitation. ) 13 John William Gill — Post B.D. Intern- Report On The Class Of 1970 ship, The Presbyterian Church of Westfield, New Jersey Last June’s commencement exer- Fergus Cochran — Minister, The cise saw 110 Bachelors of Divinity, Presbyterian Church, Shushan, New Heinrich Gerhard Grau — Th.D. pro- 10 Masters of Religious Education, 1 York gram, Princeton Seminary special student and 5 post B.D.- M.R.E. candidates receive degrees at David Robert Cramp — Pastor, United Raymond Lowell Gray — Secular Princeton Seminary. Of these 105 Methodist Church, New Hope, Penn- work have already reported their future sylvania plans to the Secretary of the Semi- Robert Ralph Gustafson — Th.M. pro- nary. The statistics, like those of last gram, Princeton Seminary Charles Edward Davis — Minister, year, are encouraging. Sixty are San Mateo Presbyterian Church, directly in congregations; another 14, Robert Lee Hart — Graduate Study, Palatica, Florida in church-related work or special General Theological Seminary, New ministries. Still another 27 are pursu- York City ing further studies; one has married; Stephen Troy Deckard — Associate and only three have gone into secu- Minister, First United Methodist Wayne Allan Herstad — anes lar positions. Church, Syracuse, New York Minister, First Presbyterian Church. of White Bear Lake, Minnesota Following is the report on. the Vincent Chisholm De Lalla — As- Class of 1970: sistant Minister, First Presbyterian Edwin Charles Holmes — Director of Church, Metuchen, New Jersey Community Development Program, — Willard Charles Ackles — Assistant American Friends Service Committee, | Minister, First Presbyterian Church, Bertram Richard Dennis — Assistant Guatemala ; Fresno, California Minister, First Presbyterian Church, Valparaiso, Indiana John Charles Holz — Minister, La- Paul Aiello, Jr. — Pastor, Moncrest conia Presbyterian Church, Bronx, Community Baptist Church, Corao- New York polis, Pennsylvania Ellen Harris Dozier — Director of Christian Education, First Presbyter- Donald George Albert — Minister, ian Church, Vineland, New Jersey Marvin Hopper — Director Black Brunswick Presbyterian Church, Troy, Interdenominational Christian Educa- New York John Leonard Dunlap, Jr. — Minister, tion Project (BICEP), Philadelphia, Moravia Presbyterian Church, Wam- Pennsylvania Andrew Thompson Lindsay Armstrong pum, Pennsylvania — Director, North West Sector Youth Joyce Helene Houser — Married Ministry, Rochester, New York Frank Gasque Dunn — Graduate Gary Wayne Huffman — Assistant study, General Theological Seminary, Minister, First Presbyterian Churci Winston Derrick Barrett — Minister, New York City United Church of Jamaica, Saint Bryan, Ohio Mary, Jamaica James Robert Edwards — Graduate study, University of Zurich Chi-Young Kay — Ph.D. program, Walter Lynn Borschel — Th.M. pro- University of Illinois gram, Princeton Seminary William Fletcher Emery, Ill — As- sistant Minister, Eastminster Presby- James Roy Kellett — Minister, Uni- William Lloyd Bowers — Assistant terian Church, York, Pennsylvania versity Parkway Church of Christ, Minister, Saint Andrew’s Presbyterian Baltimore, Maryland Church, Butler, Pennsylvania Frank Gordon Fahnestock, Ill — As- sistant Minister, First Presbyterian William Nelson Kight — Director of Stephen Edward Bradley, Jr. — Th.M. Church, Michigan City, Indiana Youth Ministry, Princeton, New Jersey program, Princeton Seminary (UEP.G? Glen Franklin Fields — Th.D. pro- John Stanley Bristol -— Assistant gram, Princeton Seminary Minister, Walnut Creek Presbyterian David Eugene Kindschi — Associate, Church, Walnut Creek, Pennsylvania Indianola United Methodist Church, Leo Agner Forsberg, Jr. — Assistant Columbus, Ohio Leslie Harold Brockway — Minister, Minister, Westminster Presbyterian Presbyterian Church of Australia Church, Trenton, New Jersey Francis John Kinney, Jr. — Assistant Minister, Red Clay Creek Presbyteriar John Robert Buzza — Assistant Minis- R. Wayne Frey — Chaplain and in- Church, Wilmington, Delaware ter, Wasatch Presbyterian Church, structor in philosophy, Colby Junior Salt Lake City, Utah College, New London, Connecticut Stephen Lee Kitts — Th.M. program, Princeton Seminary John Paul Cameron, IV — Assistant Brewster Huntington Gere, Jr. — As- ) Minister (Pastor of Parish Education), sistant Minister, First Presbyterian Herbert Rodney Landes — Ph.D. pro: West Hartford, Connecticut Church, Ann Arbor, Michigan gram, Northwestern University William Lee Cariton — Minister, Mon- Irene Rose Getz — Field Education William John Larkin, Jr. — Associate tauk Community Presbyterian Church, Staff, Lutheran Church in America, First Presbyterian Church, Olney Montauk, New York Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 14 '|\James Sinclair Lawton — Assistant S. Sturgis Poorman, Jr. — Minister David Marvin Spahn, Assistant Minis- | Minister, Shettleston Old _ Parish East and West Hebron Presbyterian ter, First Presbyterian Church of Church, Glasgow, Scotland Churches, Salem, New York Arlington, Kearny, New Jersey

== af Jock David Laydendecker — Minister, Carole Ann Peterson — Director of Gerald Thomas Stone — Minister, Monaghan Presbyterian Church, Dills- Christian Education, The Presbyterian Federated Church, Castleton, Ver- burg, Pennsylvania Church, Bound Brook, New Jersey mont

John Edward Lewis — Th.M. program, David John Powell — M.A. program, Twyla Merlene Stuart — Secular work. Princeton Seminary New School for Social Research, New York City lan Reay Mackay — Minister, United Robert Scott Sullender — Assistant Church of Canada, Flin Flon, Mani- Charles Ray Pridmore — Director of Minister, Westminster Presbyterian toba, Canada Christian Education, First Presby- Church, West Chester, Pennsylvania terian Church, Concord, California Donald Matthew Mackenzie, Jr. — Edward Madoc Thomas — Minister, Th.M. program, Princeton Seminary Harold Elias Reed — Field Admini- Huntsville Presbyterian Church, Hunts- strator, Eastern Mennonite Board of ville, Tennessee James Edward Maddox — Pastor, Missions, Mozadoscio, Democratic ‘Methodist Church, Tranquility, New Republic of Somalia John Richard Tobian — Assistant Minister, First Presbyterian Church, Robert Charles Reynolds — Tempor- Logansport, Indiana | Joe Richard Magrill, Jr. — Order ary Supply, First Presbyterian Church, Princeton Librarian, Speer Library, Kimberly, Wisconsin (to become Robert Peter Vande Kappelle — Th.D. Seminary Minister) program, Princeton Seminary

' James Walborn McCormack — Grad- Philip Moore Rider — Minister for Ronald Nicholas Hans Van Schenkhof ‘uate study, University of Tubingen Youth, Orange Congregational Church, — Minister, Rockwell Falls Presby- Orange, Connecticut ° Herbert Willard McGuin, Jr. — Ph.D. terian Church, Lake Luzerne, New * program, Rutgers — the State Uni- York Allen Randolph Sager — Minister, a versity, New Brunswick, New Jersey Kinde-Chandler Parish, Kinde, Michi- Joseph Vendrappilly — Secretary to gan John Charles Mellis — Lay Minister, the Curriculum and Leadership Train- ‘Vermont Ecumenical Council, South ing Committee, Oriental Orthodox aiReading, Vermont Lydia Mary Sarandan — Assistant Churches, Kerala, India Minister, Covenant Presbyterian Church, West Lafayette, Indiana Richard James Moore — Assistant Ronald Eugene Wallen — Pastor, ‘Minister, Second Presbyterian Church, Fulton United Church of Christ, yieeenore, Maryland Robert Arthur Scheck — Associate, Fulton, Missouri Northminster Presbyterian Church, John Mark Mulder — Ph.D. program, Cincinnati, Ohio ‘Princeton University David Arthur Walter — Secular work I John Arthur Schmidt — Assistant Ronald Lee Naylor — Minister, First Minister, The Presbyterian Church of Edythe Cherry Watson — Assistant ‘Presbyterian Church, Rushville, Indi- New Providence, New Jersey Minister, The Presbyterian Church of ana Hagerstown, Maryland o% John Alfred Scott — Assistant Minis- %/ James Theodore Olsen — Pastor, ter, First Presbyterian Church, Fort Charles Marshall Webster — Director First Baptist Church, Factoryville, Wayne, Indiana of Youth, La Jolla Presbyterian Pennsylvania Church, La Jolla, California ale | (i James Guy Owens — Student Pastor Thomas Andrew Sebben — Assistant Minister, Chestnut Hill Presbyterian Xavier Peter Wernett — Pastor, appointment, United Methodist Church, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bethany United Methodist Church, Church, Vienna, New Jersey, and Hamburg, Pennsylvania VT M. program, Princeton Seminary rial | Craig William Seitz — Associate, Church, Holland, John Orville Wiederholt — Th.D. pro- Andrew Woodall Parmelee — As- Trinity Reformed Michigan gram, Princeton Seminary sistant Minister, Shadyside Presby- a! terian Church, Pittsburgh, Penn- Minister, Clayburn Louis Wirt — Staff of Sena- 'sylvania Kent Lee Smith — Associate First Presbyterian Church, Joplin, tor Dole (Kansas); night law school, \” Carol Elaine Peck — Minister, Bethel Missouri Georgetown University, Washington, Dac: Presbyterian Church, Petersburg, Pennsylvania; and Minister, United Philip William Sommer — Assistant = Galen Otis Yoder — Mennonite Cen- = Presbyterian Church, McAlevy’s Fort, Minister, First Presbyterian Church, tral Committee, Washington, D.C. ne} Pennsylvania Annapolis, Maryland 15 DR. JAMES R. CARROLL is kind enough to share the following letter with all of the Seminary family:

Dear Jim: Ruth and | are so sorry you could not be present at the Alumni Dinner on June first. | think we had one of our largest attendances. David and Mildred Jones and Ruth and | were utterly overwhelmed by the generous friendship which was expressed towards us. We were quite speech- less! This event was one of the most moving in our lives. And we do not know how to adequately express our gratitude. Ruth and | want to thank the Alumni through you for the honor you paid to us at the Alumni Dinner. The Distinguished Alumni Award is not only a beautiful piece of art in itself, but it is much more; it is a distinguished honor that | hardly deserve. Through the years | have tried to do my duty and enhance the character and role and effectiveness Dr. Homrighausen of the Seminary in its crucial task of theological education. | have had reward enough in being privileged to live and work in the Seminary community, and through it to serve the church in all parts of the world. And above all, it has been a rare joy for me to be associated with so many students like yourself and to feel in some way related to their life and work. All this has been a gift of God’s grace to me. The Award will be a constant tangible reminder of these many benefits that have enriched the Homrighausen family.

Please extend to all the Alumni our deep gratitude for the kindness with which they have welcomed, Surrounded and inspired us during these thirty-three years of life and work in the Princeton Seminary community.

And God keep and guide you in your life and ministry. Ruth joins me in warmest personal regards.

Faithfully yours,

(E. G. Homrighausen) Bishop Armstrong (extreme right), student Don Mackenzie, Dr. McCord

16 Marriages Deceased 1965 RODNEY J. HUNTER to Ann Covington May 16, 1970 Atlanta, Georgia WILLIAM EUGENE STECKEL JAMES WOODIN LAURIE Class of 1901 Class of 1927 | 1967 At Lakeland, Florida At San Antonio, Texas May 15, 1970 September 9, 1970 KAREL WEILAND to Ans Weststrate GEORGE WELLS ARMS JOSEPH SCOTT MORLEDGE August 14, 1970 Class of 1906 Class of 1927 Utrecht, The Netherlands At Lansdowne, Pennsylvania At Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania September 9, 1970 July 17, 1970

JOHN WALLIS CREIGHTON GEORGE JACKSON Class of 1907 Class of 1929b Births At Penney Farms, Florida At Glenarm, Ireland April 19, 1970 May 16, 1970

GEORGE WASHINGTON DUNLAP ALBERT WILLIAM LENZ 1960 Class of 1907 Class of 1932 At Seattle, Washington At Honey Brook, Pennsylvania TO THE CALEB H. JOHNSONS July 15, 1970 (NANCY ELBERTI 61E) May 7, 1970 ‘Rebecca Lataymana, April 26, 1970 WALTER ROLLO CREMEANS PAUL PARKER ANSPACH Class of 1914b Class of 1933M 1962 At Winter Park, Florida At Springfield, Ohio June 8, 1969 TO THE DONALD W. ERICKSONS April 7, 1970 Rachel, July 15, 1970 TO THE RICHARD H. LEONS SAMUEL WILMER BEITLER HUBERT PEYTON WADDILL Class of 1915b Class of 1933b Mary Wynne, June 16, 1969 At Erie, Pennsylvania At Lampasas, Texas 1965 June 3, 1970 August 13, 1970 TO THE CHRISTOPH JAN KAREL VAN BAALEN JAMES LEWIS GRAZIER BORNHAEUSERS Class of 1915b Class of 1934 Annette, November 27, 1969 At Bellingham, Washington At Shaker Heights, Ohio 1967 June 27, 1968 July 23, 1970

| LINUS EPHRAIM BROWN FRANK THOMAS WOODWARD TO THE WALTER C. HUNTINGS Class of 1918 Class of 1946 Lynn Emilie, July 21, 1970 At Pasadena, California At Keota, lowa TO THE ERVIN ROORDAS August 10, 1970 September 2, 1970 Jonathan Ervin, July 23, 1970 HUNTER BRYSON BLAKELY, JR. 1968 Class of 1919 Some of our alumni have asked At St. Petersburg, Florida whether they may have their names TO THE DAMON HICKEYS August 6, 1970 put on the mailing list for the Spire. (MARY TEMPLE) This is an external public relations Doralyn Temple, August 7, 1970 HUBERT FRANK DORAN house organ published twice annually Class of 1919 by the Seminary for mass mailing to 1969 At San Jose, California lay people. It contains human interest | TO THE NED H. BENSONS July 17, 1970 stories by various Alumni in unusual Katherine Jean, August 26, 1970 and interesting situations around the TO THE PETER C. van LIEROPS JOSEPH McCLUNG BROWNLEE world. Class of 1920 (CHERYL ROBBINS 67E) If you wish to receive this publica- December 11, 1964 deather Lee, July 18, 1970 tion or know of others who might 1970 JOHN DALES BUCHANAN like to receive it, please send your Class of 1921 request to: The Spire, Princeton .,, fO THE THOMAS J. VENABLES At Washington, lowa Theological Seminary, Princeton, New )-ara, June 21, 1970 (by adoption) September 7, 1970 Jersey 08540. 17 WILLIAM J. PELLOW retired from the active ministry of the Presbyterian H. DOUGLAS SWAN has retired from M. M. HOSTETTER has retired as Church of New Zealand. his charge as a minister of the the Dean of Bloomfield College, New Church of Scotland. He and his wife Jersey. WILLIAM C. THOMPSON has retired are living in England at the home of from the pastorate of the First Pres- one of their daughters. byterian Church of Duquesne, Penn- sylvania. HOWARD C. BLAKE is now the Executive Secretary of the Presby- WALLACE H. MARSH, retired from terian Congress on Evangelism, with the active ministry, has been a supply offices in Cincinnati, Ohio. preacher until very recently. LEE E. KNOLL, who retired from the active pastorate in 1968, is serving) as Interim Minister of the First Pres- After thirty years on the staff of Moral byterian Church, Havre, Montana. Rearmament, L. MILAM REEVES is JOHN C. NEVIN is teaching for a DRURY L. JONES, who retired from now Director of the Methodist Stu- year in Bangkok, Thailand. the active ministry in 1963, teaches dent Center and an associate pastor a Men’s Bible class once a month. in the campus Methodist Church of San Antonio College, Texas.

ROBERT H. BUCHE, Minister of JOHN F. ARNEAL is serving a two- Trinity Presbyterian Church, New, year term on the Advisory Committee WILLIAM C. ANDERSON is retired York City, retired in June. on Aging for Prince George’s County, and living at the Eden Home for the Maryland. He was elected to serve Aged, New Braunfels, Texas. WILLIAM CARTMELL was named as President for 1970 of the Laurel The 21st edition of FREDERICK A. Associate Minister of the First Pres- Senior Friendship Club. byterian Church on the Green, Morris- ASTON’s book, ‘The Challenge of town, New Jersey, which he _ had the Ages,” has come off the press. previously served as Assistant Minis- During the summer WILLIAM W. ter. Erdman Ballagh Palmore, son of P. DARSIE was Interim Minister for the LEE PALMORE, SR., is a professor Liberty Presbyterian Church, McKees- of sociology at Duke University as- port, Pennsylvania, which he had signed to the Medical Department served for 17 years before his retire- to do research in Gerontology. He ment in 1966. Since 1967 PAUL L. CROOKS has has a chapter in “Behavior and Ad- JAMES M. MOFFETT, Minister of the been Associate in Development with aptation in Late Life,’ by Busse and First Presbyterian Church, Oyster the National Council of Churches in Heiffer. Bay, New York, was honored with a New York City. testimonial dinner in June, when he became honorably retired from the IRVIN N. MORRIS assumed the pas- active ministry. He will be stated torate of the First Presbyterian WILLIAM K. SMITH retired as Tutor supply of the North Shore Presby- Church, Merrill, Oregon, in August. Emeritus from St. John’s College, terian Church, Great Neck, New York, JOHN SPROULE retired from the Annapolis, Maryland, in June 1968. for the coming year. active ministry on April 30. 18 935 1940 1946 HOWARD B. OSBORNE is Pastor of G. CHALMERS and PAULINE (32e) H. AUGUST KUEHL, public relations the United Church of Christ in BROWNE have been in Goiania, counselor for Darcy Associates, Inc., Hemingford and Assistant Minister of Brazil, over a year training people to Rochester, New York, was the bac- the United Presbyterian Church in teach reading and writing. They are calaureate speaker at Monticello Alliance, Nebraska. active in the Central Presbyterian College, Godfrey, Illinois. His daugh- Church and recently celebrated their ter, Deborah, was a member of the 1936 30th wedding anniversary. graduating class. THOMAS C. DAVIES is Associate DAVID A. NEELY, after a furlough in the U.S., has returned to Cameroun, SAMUEL WEN-SIU CHENG and his Minister of the Westminster Presby- West Africa, to teach at Dager Theo- wife stopped to visit Princeton Semi- terian Church, Dayton, Ohio. nary while they were in the United logical Seminary and be a minister States this summer. The Chengs now In June the Philadelphia College of with the Cameroun Presbyterian live in Taipei, Taiwan. Pharmacy and Science’ conferred Church. the honorary degree of Doctor of STACY C. FARRIOR now resides in Laws upon HOWARD W. OURSLER. 1947 the Presbyterian Home, High Point, North Carolina. The degree of Doctor of Divinity DONOVAN E. SMUCKER has ac- was conferred on WILLIAM O. RAGS- cepted a joint appointment in Conrad JOHN G. MARVIN has been named DALE by Erskine College in May. Grebel College and the University of to the Moderators Committee of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, as Pro- Nine on Synod Boundaries. fessor of Social Science assigned 1941 to the general education programs of HARRY C. WOOD, retired as Execu- the schools of engineering. He has HENRY HARTMANN is Minister of the tive Secretary to the Department of been elected to the Board of Direc- Hope Presbyterian Church, Rogue Chaplains and Service Personnel, is tors of Mary Holmes College, Missis- living in Santa Fe, New Mexico. River, Oregon. | sippi, where he served as President EARLE W. HUTCHISON, retired from (1967-69). 1937 the Army, has assumed the duties of Minister of the Lavallette (New Jersey) 1948 The honorary degree of Doctor of Community Church. ERNEST T. CAMPBELL’S first book, Humane Letters was conferred upon FRANK BATEMAN STANGER by “Christian Manifesto,” was recently published by Harpers. Asbury College, Wilmore, Kentucky, 1943 in June, during the eightieth com- EDWIN A. SCHICK, Professor of New mencement exercises. He has been WALLACE N. JAMISON has_ been Testament and Dean of the Wartburg President of Asbury Theological appointed Dean of the College, Theological Seminary faculty, was Seminary since May 1962. Illinois College, Jacksonville, Illinois. awarded the Fredrick A. Schiotz

‘ Award for post-doctoral studies. He Immediately upon JOSEPH E. Mc- and his family are spending the year 1938 CABE’s retirement from the _ presi- in Israel for study and research. dency of Coe College, after twelve BENJAMIN E. BOLLMAN, who retired years in office, the Board of Trustees RAYMOND L. STRONG has resigned in July as Minister of the First Pres- elected him Chancellor of the College. as President of the Evangelical byterian Church, Halstead, Kansas, is Seminary of Puerto Rico. He is stay- living in one of the new Board of ing in Rio Piedras to serve as Pro- Pension homes in Portland, Oregon. 1944 fessor of Religion on the San Juan campus of the Inter-American Univer- LASZLO A. BORSAY, an Associate ALFRED H. DAVIES was recently ap- sity. He will also act as consultant Professor of Classical Languages at pointed Director of the Chaplaincy to the Seminary on financial promo- West Virginia University, is a_ full Service at the Kansas Reception and tion. member of the West Virginia United Diagnostic Center, Topeka, Kansas, Methodist Conference. where he has been serving as Psy- 1949 chiatric Chaplain. He graduated from the Menninger Foundation Program JEANNE BELLERJEAU has returned 1939 of Pastoral Care and Counselling in to Bangkok, Thailand, after her U.S. 1966. furlough. She resumed her work ROBERT E. GRAHAM is Minister of under the Church of Christ in Thai- the East Sewden and First Presby- RUTH and EDWIN LUIDENS’ son land in the division of Christian terian Churches of Menard, Texas. Donald is in his second year at Women. LEE N. PAGE is on the disabled list. Princeton Seminary. Edwin is Execu- JAMES LEO GARRETT, JR., edited His daughter Grace was married to tive Director of the East Asia Depart- “The Concept of the Believers’ a Seminary alumnus, GAYLORD S. ment, Division of Overseas Ministries, Church,” recently published by Herald GILLIS, 66B, last October. for the National Council of Churches Press. The volume contains addresses of Christ in the U.S.A. KEMPER Y. TAYLOR has become delivered during a conference on the Concept of the Believers’ Church us Minister of the Westminster United H. LOUIS PATRICK was the preacher ‘Presbyterian Church, Port Huron, on the Protestant Hour TV program held on the Southern Baptist Theo- fh Michigan. during July and August of this year. logical Seminary campus in 1967. 19 1950 HARRY G. BRAHAMS, Minister of the ator of the Session by the Birming- First Presbyterian Church in Yakima, ham Presbytery. UPUSA. He will WILLIAM A. GRUBB was granted the Washington, received the Doctor of also serve as stated supply of Miller | degree of Doctor of Religion by the Divinity degree from Maryville Col- Memorial United Presbyterian Church | School of Theology, Claremont, lege, his alma mater, at commence- —a Black People’s Church. | California. He has returned to work ment this year. CLARENCE L. REASER has had in Taegu, Korea. NEWTON M. ROBERTS is now Con- articles published this year by the Princeton Seminary Bulletin, Front- ELLSWORTH E. JACKSON, JR., sultant in Education for the Synod of lines and Link Magazines. He was visited the Republic of Haiti during Wisconsin, with offices in Waukesha, Wisconsin. recently transferred from the faculty spring vacation last year. of the U.S. Army Chaplain School to duty in the Republic of Vietnam. DUNCAN C. STEWART has. been 1954 made Director of Resident Instruction HARRY R. ROBINSON is Minister of at the U.S. Army Chaplain School, JOHN A. BAXTER was called last the First Presbyterian Churches of Fort Hamilton, New York. year to be Minister of the United Ancramdale, Millerton, and _ Pine Presbyterian Church of La Mirada, Plains, New York. 1951 California. WILLIAM R. WYCOFF is now chaplain at the Philadelphia State Hospi- J. LAWRENCE BURKHOLDER, a pro- Y. DAVID KIM has begun his duties tal, Pennsylvania. fessor at Harvard and former resident as Associate Professor of Religion and professor in Goshen, Indiana, at Ashland College, Ohio, where he has been elected by the Mennonite also teaches part-time at the Theo- 1958 Board of Education to be Goshen logical Seminary. EARL H. BRILL received a Ph.D. from College’s tenth president. He will JAMES P. MOON was appointed Ad- assume responsibilities of the office the American University, Washington, . ministrator of the Town and Country D.C., in June. in July 1971. Nursing Home in Midland, Michigan. WILLIAM N. FALLS has accepted a’ DONALD G. BURT was elected HARRIET C. PRICHARD, presently call to the historic Ebenezer Associ- Moderator of the Synod of Kansas teaching music in an all-Negro ele- ate Reformed Presbyterian Church, of the United Presbyterian Church. mentary school in the heart of Los Lexington, Virginia. FRANK C. MARVIN, JR., has been Angeles, finds her job challenging called to be a member of the staff and rewarding. NORMA JEAN SULLIVAN PERKINS) and her two daughters are living in) of the Cherry Hill Presbyterian Church, ALLAN H. SWAN moved in August Dearborn, Michigan. her home town of Fort Wayne, to Stockton, California, where he Indiana, while her husband serves a. will be Minister of the Lincoln Pres- The Folsom, California, Presbyterian year in Vietnam. Church where DAVID C. McCULLOCH, byterian Church. JR., is Minister recently relocated ROGER A. RUHMAN received a Th.M. out of an historic church building 1955 from Princeton Seminary in June. into new facilities for worship and Christian Education. JOHN ROLAND CHAMBERS has ac- 1959 cepted the call of the Grace Presby- RICHARD RETTEW is Minister of the terian Church of Vista, California. ROBERT EVANS has accepted a) Presbyterian Church of Lancaster, His book, “Arctic Bush Mission: The position as Assistant Professor of) New York. Experiences of a Missionary Bush World Christianity and Director of! Pilot in the Far North,” will be re- International Students at Union Theo- | 1952 leased this fall by the Superior logical Seminary, New York City. Publishing Company of Seattle. SVERRE T. JACOBSON has been’ CLINTON E. KINNEY is Assistant RICHARD J. MANNING is_ teaching elected President of the Evangelical Minister of the First Presbyterian social studies and English in the Lutheran Church of Canada. Church of Naples, Florida. Toms River, New Jersey, school In April, WILLIAM C. KEENE became DAVID GLENN WALKER, Senior system. the assistant administrator of Middle- | Pastor at The Village Church of bury Manor Nursing and Convales- Northbrook, Illinois, received the 1956 cent Home, Amherst, Ohio. He is also! Doctor of Divinity degree from Du- Interim Minister of the First United) buque University and Theological FREDERICK JOHN NELSON, formerly Presbyterian Church of Stow, Ohio. | Seminary. The award was made in Minister to the Argyle Place Presby- ROGER M. KUNKEL was honored by recognition of work he was doing terian Church, Belfast, Ireland, has the Duluth, Minnesota, Jaycees as through his former church, Roseland been called to be Minister of the Presbyterian Church of Chicago, in Robert Stewart Memorial Presbyterian the recipient of their Distinguished Service Award as the ‘Outstanding the involvement of laymen in short- Church of England at Newcastle- Young Man of 1969.” term professional mission caravans. upon-Tyne. JOHN H. STAPLES is again in Viet- 1953 1957 nam. He expects to be back in the OSMUNDO A. MIRANDA, Associate U.S. some time this fall. SHERWOOD W. ANDERSON is now Professor of Philosophy and Religion HAROLD G. WILLIAMS, JR., is serv- Minister of Immanuel Presbyterian at Stillman College, Tuscaloosa, ing his second tour of duty in Viet- Church of Cincinnati, Ohio. Alabama, has been appointed Moder- nam. He expects to be home in May. 20 1960 Editions Droz, Geneva, Switzerland, is Minister, celebrated its 300th an- has just published JOSE S. NIETO’s niversary this past summer. EUGENE A. BAKER is a psychologist book “Juan de Valdes and the Origins at Children’s Village, White Plains, of the Spanish and Italian Reforma- DONALD P. BOARDMAN is Minister New York. tion.” of the Union Presbyterian Church in Sauquoit, New York. EDWARD BROWN is Dean of the JOHN H. SIMPSON is now a member Faculty of Theology at the University of the Department of Sociology at J. RUSSELL BURCK has moved from | of Zululand, Republic of South Africa. the University of Toronto, Ontario, Princeton to West Hartford, Connecti- Canada. cut, where he is a chaplain resident Another sermon by C. THOMAS at Hartford Hospital. He was ordained HILTON was published in the ecu- ALLISON A. TRITES is Dean of the in July. -menical magazine Best Sermons in Chapel, Acadia Divinity College, December, 1969. Acadia University, Nova Scotia. E. LLOYD EVANS has returned from Hawaii and is now an instructor in DONALD T. JACKSON is a consultant- political science at the El Paso Com- planner with the U. S. Department of 1963 munity College, Colorado Springs, Health, Education and Welfare in Colorado. D Washington, D.C. In June he received RICHARD BRUCE ANDERSON has ‘a Th.M. in Social Work from Wayne moved from Atlantic Highlands, New WILLIAM L. HUFHAM received a State University, Detroit, Michigan. Jersey, to become Minister of the Th.M. from Princeton Seminary in First Presbyterian Church of DePere, June. CHARLES A. SOMMERS is Associate Wisconsin. Pastor — Minister of Education at the WILLIAM L. ROBERTS received a First Presbyterian Church, Birming- EARL E. EISENBACH has_ been Doctor of Theology degree from Princeton Seminary in June. ‘ham, Michigan. called to become Minister of the Presbyterian Church of Eastchester, DONALD W. SHANER was awarded 1961 New York. a Ph.D. by the Graduate School of | CHARLES A. JENKINS received a Drew University in June. | ROBERT A. BERINGER received a Th.M. from Princeton Seminary in In June RONALD C. WHITE, JR., ‘}'Th.M. degree from Princeton Semi- June. was awarded the Master of Arts in nary in June. Religion degree by Princeton Uni- RONALD L. LEGG has left parish ‘ROBERT BOEHLKE, on furlough this work to become Director of Inter- versity. ; year from his work at the Sekolah Church Aid for South Africa, the Tinggi Theologia in Djakarta, Indo- affiliated South African Department 1965 ‘nesia, expects to be based in Minne- of D.I.C.A.R.W.S. of the World Council sota. of Churches. JOHN E. BERGES is President of the Protestant Foundation of Trenton, \| RICHARD R. JOHNSON has moved to PETER W. MACKY received his Doc- New Jersey, which sponsors campus Springfield, Ohio, where he will be tor of Theology degree from Prince- ministries at Rider and Trenton State Chairman of the Department of Edu- ton Seminary in June. He has been colleges, and a member of the Board cation at Wittenberg University. named to the faculty of Westminster of Directors of the Greater Trenton RONALD B. RICE is Minister of the College, New Wilmington, Pennsyl- Council of Churches. vania, as Assistant Professor of Re- First Presbyterian Church, Centralia, HOWARD FRIEND is Minister of ligion. Washington. the First Presbyterian Church of During academic year 1969-70, DON- Lower Merion, Gladwyne, Pennsyl- 1962 ALD R. MITCHELL was Vice Presi- vania. dent and Academic Dean of Montreat- JOHN A. HUFFMAN, JR., Minister of RICHARD V. ANDERSON has just Anderson College, Montreat, North the Key Biscayne Presbyterian | been promoted to a position in the Carolina. Church which President and Mrs. ‘migrant division of the Office of WILLIAM R. NELSON has been ap- Nixon have attended, was invited by Economic Opportunity headquarters Ul pointed Program Director of the the President to be the White House ‘in Washington, D.C. American Baptist Assembly, Green preacher last April 26. Lake, Wisconsin. es In September ALBERT E. BAILEY JAMES G. MAHONEY has left Detroit, ’ took up new responsibilities as Senior SAMUEL SEAH is stated supply and Michigan, to take a new job as com- Education Consultant for the Presby- moderator of the Millstone United munity organizer for the Adams ) \terian Church in Canada. Presbyterian Church, Perrineville, County Mental Health Center, Com- | JORGE LARA-BRAUD’S translation of New Jersey. merce City, Colorado. “Social Justice and the Latin T. RICHARD SNYDER has_ been GARY W. MARTIN is Secretary for “ Churches” is a presentation for the selected for inclusion in the 1970 Youth Ministries with the Board of first time in English of the issues edition of “Outstanding Young Men Christian Education in Philadelphia. ‘discussed at the second Latin of America.”’ i America Conference on Church and DOROTHY W. PAYNE received her it Society, held in January 1966, in El B.D. degree from New York Theo- Tabo, Chile. 1964 logical Seminary, New York City, in May. ¢’ In February, RICHARD H. LEON be- The Presbyterian Church of Bridge- JAMES E. PIERCE received a Th.M. iit Came Pastor of the Union Church of hampton, Long Island, New York, lt) Manila, the Philippines. where ROBERT W. BATTLES, JR., from Princeton Seminary in June.

; 21 ; FLOYD W. CHURN, JR., is Assistant CLARENCE J. DAVIS, JR., was called 1966 Minister of the Overbrook Presby- a year ago to the Calvary Baptist. After taking advanced courses at the terian Church in Philadelphia, Penn- Church, Santa Monica, California. For U.S. Navy Chaplains School, Newport, sylvania. five months of that year, he flew to Rhode Island, M. DEAN BAKER be- California once a month while main- came Chaplain at the U.S. Naval Air THOMAS CRENSHAW is now Pastor taining his duties as pastor of the Station, Atsugi, Japan. of the Pompey United Church, Pom- Nineteenth Street Baptist Church in pey, New York. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. RICHARD A. GREAR is Assistant Minister at the First Presbyterian STEWART E. ELLIS has been called In June PAUL B. HENRY was installed Church of Albany, New York. as Associate Minister of the West as Minister of the Scottsville United Raleigh Presbyterian Church, Raleigh, In July JAMES R. LAURIE became Methodist Church, Langhorne, Penn- North Carolina. Minister of the Northminster Presby- sylvania. terian Church of Amarillo, Texas, Previously Assistant Minister, DANIEL SCOTT A. HOWARD received an and Director of Youth Ministry for the W. FRITZ has been named Associate M.R.E. degree from Princeton Semi- Amarillo Presbyterian Council. Minister at Christ’s First Presbyterian nary in June. DONALD C. McFERREN received a Church, Hempstead, New York. DAVID R. JONES has been called Th.M. from Princeton Seminary in BARBARA GELA spent the past year as Minister to Youth at the Com- June. as a guidance counselor in a Roman munity Church of San Marino, Cali- PAUL A. MICKEY received his Doc- Catholic high school and as Minister fornia. tor of Theology degree from Prince- of Music of the Baptist Church, Den- ton Seminary in June and has ac- ville, New Jersey. This summer she Now Assistant Minister of the River- cepted a three-year appointment as also preached at the church. view Presbyterian Church, Drexel Assistant Professor of Pastoral Theo- HOWARD J. HAPP was awarded the Hill, Pennsylvania, I. HENRY KOH: logy at Duke University Divinity received a Th.M. degree from Prince-. degree of Master of Arts in Religion School. ton Seminary in June. by Princeton University. M. DUDLEY ROSE moved in August CONSTANCE LEEAN is a graduate to Grove City, Pennsylvania, where RICHARD J. LICHTI is now Assistant research assistant with the Teacher) he will serve as College Pastor and Pastor of the Fishing Creek Larger Corps in the College of Education of) Associate Professor of Religion for Parish, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania. Grove City College. the University of Vermont. Part of the eleven-hour services and LYLE E. ROSSING is the writer of ceremonies celebrating SIMON LOOK- After completing post-graduate clini- “The Parables of Jesus,’ an ALC- ING ELK’s ordination on June 21 cal training, WILLIAM G. LOVER was: LCA adult course under the Augs- were televised by the Indian Studies called as Assistant Minister of the burg Adult Bible Studies. The course Center of South Dakota University. Eliot Presbyterian Church, Lowell, will be used during January through He is now the pastor of the United Massachusetts. April, 1971. Dakota Church, Wolf Point, Montana. RICHARD E. NATHAN was called as JACK M. TERRY is Assistant Minister WILLIAM B. NEEL has entered the Assistant Minister of the College Hill at the Westminster Presbyterian George Washington University law Presbyterian Church, Easton, Penn- Church, Minneapolis, Minnesota. school in Washington, D.C. sylvania, after completing post-gradu- DAVID A. ROBINSON has been ap- ate clinical work in Philadelphia. pointed Principal of a new co-educa- 1967 ARTHUR E. WARE is Department tional college, St. Columba, of the Chairman at Newport High School, PAUL ALTANER is serving as As- University of Western Australia. sistant Minister of the Derry Presby- Bellevue, Washington, and consultant terian Church, Hershey, Pennsylvania. THEODORE G. RYAN is entering Ph.D. to a new junior high school in the studies in ethics in the Religion field of social studies. In the summer) THOMAS J. BROEKER is attending Department of Princeton University. he led the district’s project in politi-' the Graduate School of Social Work cal science curriculum revision. He at the University of Washington, ALBERT T. WOODWARD is now was also the speaker for the bacca- Seattle. Pastor of the Community Church, Kinnelon, New Jersey. laureate exercises of Bellevue High) After receiving his Th.M. degree from School at the request of the senior Princeton Seminary in June, JOSEPH Class. | H. HADLEY became Assistant Minis- 1969 ter of the Presbyterian Church of W. ROSS WARFIELD is_ pastoral Sewickley, Pennsylvania. CAROL MOSELEY AMES is a gradu- counselor for the Prospect Presby- ate student in English Literature at terian Church, Maplewood, New JOHN RANDALL NICHOLS, who re- Princeton University. Jersey. ceived his Th.D. in June from Prince- ton Seminary, will be a _ part-time After receiving a Th.M. degree from In June MAC C. WELLS received his: instructor in Homiletics for the first Princeton Seminary in June, J. Th.M. degree from Princeton Semi- semester of this academic year. CAMERON BIGELOW began working nary. and traveling in Canada and Europe. 1968 BARRY L. COX was installed as As- 1970 sistant Minister of the First Presby- ROBERT W. BRANIN, JR., is Minister terian Church of Johnstown, New THOMAS J. VENABLES is Assistant of the First Presbyterian Church of York, after receiving his Th.M. degree Minister of the Trinity Unity Methodist Brighton, Illinois. from Princeton Seminary in June. Church, Merchantville, New Jersey. | 22 fl f )

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| cil In the January issue. THEOLOGY TODAY examines some of @ | the pressing issues of today and explores the shape of theology in ‘T heology the future. Theologian Carl E. Braaten analyzes the nature of human freedom in the future, and Australian Robert Banks asks, AR oday ‘How revolutionary is the revolutionary theology?” Editor Hugh T. Kerr reports on his year-study of American education and theological education and weighs the importance of current experiments in education. Historian James H. Billington reflects on the purpose of the university in light of the Christian faith and] America’s foreign policy, and Robert A. Bennett explores the} Biblical resources for understanding the Black experience. Articles such as these have made THEOLOGY TODAY one of the most influential and most widely circulated quarterly journals} of theology in the world. Its authors write clearly and concisely for ministers and laymen who want the abstractions of theology made concrete. When you can’t read everything, you will want to read THEOLOGY TODAY. Start your subscription now for only§ $5.00 per year. :

“an invaluable journal of theology and the only one concerned about the church.” “It reports the larger view. It enables us to rub — Harvey Gox minds with men who are troubled or encouraged by the crucial issues of today. For my time and “as close as anything in existence to being the money, it stands alone in its field.” theological New York Times.” —Ernest T. Campbell —Seward Hiltner

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The economic problems of higher education are receiving national attention, and the seminaries are no exception to the general rule of mounting budgets and mounting deficits. Let me share with you the overall picture of Princeton Seminary as we enter the 1970’s.

Last spring it was necessary to raise tuition to $1,000 per annum, effective during the current academic year. At that time | wrote the members of the student body setting forth the reasons for this additional charge, pointing out that the two major sources of increased revenue for the current year will be student fees and income from endowment. Contributions are expected to remain relatively stable, but this stability conceals a substantial decrease if support that we shall receive from the Presbyterian Church by virtue of a general decline in the level of giving. The Seminary budget for this year runs to $3,682,109. When this budget was approved, there was an unfinanced item of $579,834. The single largest increase in expenditures is the area of financial aid to students, where the rise is nearly 40 percent. Since the salaries that students may expect to receive immediately upon graduation are incompatible with the extensive education-related indebtedness, it is necessary that our scholarship program bt rather far-reaching. Greater costs attributed to instruction, administrative services and maintenance, arise from the need to hire additional faculty, to offset the cost of living in this locality and to recognize merit and length of | service. In addition, interest rates on the loan for the Princeton-Windsor Apartments have practically doubled since the loan was negotiated. The Seminary must seek funds from churches, alumni and other friends to’ meet the unfinanced figure of more than half a million dollars noted above. It will be a difficult task, but | believe the cost is worth it. With your help we intend to continue the policy that the Seminary has endorsed since its inception: Princeton Seminary intends, within the limits of available funds, that no student who has been accepted for admission to a regular program of study, or who is enrolled in such a program and is making satisfactory progress toward its R completion, shall be compelled to withdraw for financial reasons. Financial assistance is available to all such students, regardless of their nationality or denominational affiliation. Princeton’s alumni continue to be the institution’s most valuable asset. | Already you have responded generously to the Erdman Hall Campaign, and a the year begins let me not only share the financial picture of the Seminary — with you but also express my profound gratitude for your unfailing support ) Princeton’s educational ministry. Faithfully yours, | Uy ants { :

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# Alumni News is published four times # annually by Princeton Theological #? Seminary, Princeton, New Jersey #? 08540. Second class postage paid at Princeton, New Jersey.

Ht James |. McCord..... President i Arthur M. Byers, Jr. . Secretary of the it Seminary # Cara Davis Smith . Alumni News Editor Thomas W. Rundell ...... Staff Candlelight Service at Miller Chapel TEACHING GTalk Cla PROGRAM AT PRINCETON SEMINARY IS EXPLAINED ©

“You've come a long way, baby,” refers to more perience of the seminarian is cast purposely in broad experiences in life than the freedom of women to “puff terms in these local church situations, as Dr. Van Dyck in public.” It certainly applies to the Field Education points out, “for the purpose of providing opportunities Program at Princeton Theological Seminary. Long gone for the student to get the feel of what it means to be a are the days when ‘“‘field work’? was merely an opportunity person, called to serve in Christ’s name, in the face of for a student to earn some extra cash while gaining some a variety of challenges, some exciting, some routine.” experience in church work, often with rather minimal In marked contrast to the rather casual relationship which supervision. Under the capable leadership of Dean Arthur formerly characterised the association between seminary M. Adams and Associate Director Dr. Nicholas B. Van and local church, the Teaching Church Program is based Dyck, the Field Education Department has developed into upon a carefully worked-out arrangement between the a highly sophisticated, well-monitored and _ creatively seminary and the session of the church with the active oriented operation with careful on-the-job supervision. participation of the pastor, involving seminars for the “To enable resourceful men and women to meet the students, monthly supervisory consultations for the pastors, unknown” is, for Dr. Van Dyck, ‘a goal of theological and a financial commitment on the part of the session education which, increasingly, is true to the future of of at least $750 ($25 for one day per week for 30 weeks) seminarians.” “To that end,’ he continues, “the tradi- per student. Each church engages two or more students, tional disciplines of Biblical studies, history, theology giving them a variety of responsibilities and an opportunity and the various offerings in the practical field lay the to observe the inner dynamics of the local parish. These groundwork which provides much of the substance of run the gamut from youth group leadership, teaching the future minister’s resourcefulness... an integral part adult classes and participation in the conduct of worship of the seminarian’s preparation is field education.” services, to pastoral calling and the chance to observe The pinnacle of the current field education enterprise the church boards and committees in action. is the Teaching Church Program in which approximately According to Dr. Van Dyck, “The field education one-third (58 of 167) of the training locations of church seminars for students, under the leadership of the Rev- community organizations, or institutions such as a prison, erend Kenneth Smith, Assistant Director of Field Educa-' hospital or university, are involved. The potential ex- tion, cover a variety of concerns: Christian education and

Dean Adams Dr. Van Dyck Mr. Smith teacher training resource material, group skills, the use God — in that glorious adventure which is our mission.” of simulation games in the parish, etc., in an agenda set In reflecting upon their field education experience in by the students themselves.” The supervisor and students the Teaching Church program, students uniformly see the in each church “meet weekly to confer about specific two-fold purpose as being learning and serving. One com- tasks as well as the wider dimensions of their shared mented: “| am learning by doing in a way which is help- ministry.” The monthly consultations, he continues, “bring ing me decide whether or not | am suited for the parish. together pastors in each group (there are four Teaching | am getting more and more real life clues that the Church groups) for twenty-four hours at the Center of answer will be ‘yes.’”’ Another said, “At last | am facing Continuing Education in Princeton.’ They “involve pastors challenges that matter.’ Apparently the relationship with faculty in areas of continuing education determined between supervisor and student ranks high in the evalua- by the group. Every month a portion of the program is tion of the program. As a student declared, “The situa- devoted to the development of supervisory skills, using tion is at times discouraging, but my relationship with case presentations by the pastors in the form of written the pastor affords a glimpse of the possibilities inherent _verbatims, audio or video tapes of student conferences. in almost any situation where trust and hope are opera- Other areas of organizational development and leadership tive.” Another stated, ‘‘My field work, reflected against are treated in laboratory experiences. Preaching work- the experience of my pastor-supervisor, is the key which shops are frequently part of the program.”’ has unlocked the door through which | can make sense of the years I’ve spent in school. The church can be a | The Reverend James R. Steele, Pastor of the Presby- rewarding place to be a man. Who would have thought )terian Church at Shrewsbury, views the Teaching Church so a year ago?’ | experience as exciting in many areas. “Professionally,” Indeed, “You've come a long way, baby,’’ applies to he states, ‘I’ve been encouraged to see seminary students the Field Education Department at Princeton Theological identify more with the parish than with teaching, basically Seminary, and in particular to the Teaching Church ,because of the opportunity for real dialogue with a field Program. It is an ever-changing enterprise constantly be- }work pastor as to his life style in the parish. Through the ing revised to meet the real needs of the church today ;monthly meetings | have gotten to know my colleagues and the preparation of students for leadership in the on a deep level and have found the mutual enrichment church. Dr. Van Dyck concludes, ‘Through exposure, a major factor in my spiritual growth.’’ The Reverend work and supervision, students do gain a feel of who ,F. Hugh Liffiton, Pastor of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian they are, and can be, as men and women called to Church in Princeton, calls the Teaching Church Program minister. Teaching Churches as congregations, pastors “a great adventure for both a minister and a church. and students working together, are enabling many semi- ‘Supervising students necessarily involves a minister in narians to meet the ambiguities, uncertainties and hopes \reflecting upon his own activities. This, for the minister, of the future in faith, with the resources of competence, /;can lead to new and refreshing insights. Again, when a creativity and confidence.” ) minister shares his fundamental convictions and objec- ) tives with a student, both are involved in a mutual learn- *The preceding article appeared in the December 1970 is- jing process which can make for greater strengths. When sue of SYNOD NEWS, a publication of the Synod of New ‘both minister and student work together with other mem- Jersey, The United Presbyterian Church, U.S.A. If is re- }\bers of the church, the fellowship as a whole can be- printed by permission of the Director, Department of /:come more of a dynamic team — workers together with Communications.

Seminary Hosts Homiletics Group

Princeton Seminary played host on December 4 and 5 to the 1970 meeting of the American Academy of Homiletics. The sessions, held at the Center of Continuing Education, were led and presided over by the Reverend Dr. Edmund A. Steimle of Union Theological Seminary, New York. Participants were privileged to hear Professor M. J. Niedenthal of the Lutheran Schoo! of Theology, Chicago, read two papers, “A Pos- ficers, past and present, of American Academy of Homuletics: (left to sibility in Preaching the Presence of God” and “The Irony and Grammar and first president, 1965), ight) Professor Macleod of Princeton (founder of the Gospel.’’ The second day’s rofessor Steimle of Union, New York ( president, 1970), Professor Luccock program included two papers by pf Boston University School of Theology (immediate past president, 1960) Professor Charles L. Rice of Drew | and Professor Duke of Lancaster Seminary (new president, 1971). University Divinity School, under the 5 ~~” P< -

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Annual Dinner of American Academy of Homiletics in Faculty Dining Room at Princeton (Il. to r.): Drs. Steimle, Borkhoff, Albert, Chatfield, Christman, Waltner, Wismer, Bartow, Rice, Cox, Macleod, Luccock, Phillips, Sleeth, Stevick, Stookey, Thompson, Niedenthal, Schneider, Duke, Herin, Kemper, Aldridge, Adams, Walters, Nichols, Meyer, White, and McLaughlin. Absent: Langley, Venden and Skudlarek. general topic, ‘The Expressive Style sors Macleod of Princeton (1966), acting head and teacher in the uni- in Preaching: Lessons Learned from David Randolph of Drew _ (1967), versitys Old Testament department.’ Art.” Robert E. Luccock of Boston (1968), In the fall of 1961 he was a visiting. Discussion leaders were Drs. J. Edmund A. Steimle of Union (1969) professor at the Free Theological) Randall Nichols of Princeton Sem- and Robert W. Duke of Lancaster Faculty in Oslo, Norway. inary; Harold Albert of Lutheran Sem- (1970). Professor William D. Thomp- Dr. Gaertner’s publications include inary, Philadelphia; Ronald E. Sleeth son has served as secretary-treasurer. “The Areopagus Speech and Natural of the Perkins School of Theology; Revelation,’ “The Theology of the and Jay E. Adams of Westminster Gospel According to Thomas,” “The: Theological Seminary. Temple and the Community in Founded in 1965, the American The Reverend Dr. Bertil E. Gaert- Qumran and the New Testament” Academy of Homiletics has now ner, who resigned from his post as and numerous shorter books and secured a mature place among the Professor of New’ Testament. at articles. learned societies sponsored by pro- Princeton Seminary last year to be- fessional groups in the academic come Dean of the Cathedral in field. Five years ago three teachers Gothenburg, Sweden, has been made of preaching — Professors Randolph a Bishop in the Church of Sweden. of Drew Seminary, Thompson of Dr. Gaertner, a noted _ Biblical Eastern Baptist and Macleod of scholar, came to Princeton in 1966 Princeton — met to discuss the need from the University of Uppsala, where for an organization for teachers of he had since 1955 been Professor homiletics where they could share of New Testament. Educated at the methods and strategies from histor- University of Gothenburg, he served ical, theological and pastoral per- in the Swedish Army in 1943-44 and spectives. Each year the academy returned to doctoral study at the brings to the Princeton Seminary University of Uppsala, completing his Campus for a two-day session some degree in 1955. thirty-five professors of homiletics to He was ordained in the Church of hear papers, engage in discussion Sweden in 1948 and in 1952-53 served of pedagogy and explore the ef- as Chaplain of the University of ¢, i fectiveness of newer methods in the Uppsala. He had served as acting teaching field. head of the Uppsala New Testament i - | The presidents have been Profes- department and in 1954-55 was also Bertil Gaertner KE 5. E a ce = $ ¥

James and Sarah Andrews

President and Mrs. McCord’s an- From 1960 to 1963 he was Director background has been put to good nual Christmas Dinner for the faculty of Information for the Seminary. In use in the Borough of Princeton, and administration was held this 1963 he added to these duties those where he has been a member of year at the Nassau Inn, on December of Assistant to the President and the Borough Council since 1968. 21. Even the weather added to the since 1968 has devoted all of his Dr. Nichols has been called to be spirit of the occasion by providing, energies to the latter post. A graduate Minister of the Oak Hills Presbyterian / after an unprecedented warm De- in History and Government, he holds Church in San Antonio, Texas. A : cember, snow and sleet as contrast an M.A. in Diplomatic History from graduate of Dartmouth College, he to the warmth of the greetings. Austin College and a B.D. from earned his B.D. and Th.D. degrees Austin Seminary; his graduate work '. As was the case last year, when at Princeton Seminary. Dr. Nichols was performed in history at the Uni- has served as part-time assistant to ’ Miss Crawford and Drs. Homrig- versity of Texas. This educational the editor of Theology Today and ‘hausen and Jones were to retire, as an assistant in speech. In 1969- _ the Seminary family met also to 70 he was a part-time instructor and “nonor departing members James E. during the current academic year a Andrews and J. Randall Nichols. full time Instructor in Homiletics. "| Mr. Andrews will leave Princeton Laurence H. Stookey presented and the Seminary at the end of classical and Christmas music on January to assume new duties as the marimba; his performance of the Assistant to the Stated Clerk of the Beethoven “Moonlight Sonata” Presbyterian Church in the United Adagio, accompanied at the piano States, in Atlanta, Georgia. His re- by G. Robert Jacks, was particularly sponsibilities will be in administra- well received. Mr. Jacks and Donald tion and information on plans for Mackenzie, Jr., played and_ sang the merger of this group with the several numbers in the style which Jnited Presbyterian Church. Mr. has made their concerts so popular. Andrews came to Princeton in 1960, The guests joined in singing the after serving as a reporter and copy chorus of their last song. They were editor for the Fort Smith, Arkansas, followed by William Brower and Mrs. imes Record, as Assistant Minister at Virginia Damon of the speech depart- ' Saint Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, ment, who, after a rhyming game, Houston, and Director of Information read from A. E. Housman and pre- of the World Alliance of Reformed sented parodies on such poems as Churches in Geneva. He was ordained “Gunga Din” and “Casey at the Bat,” to the Presbyterian Church in the as they might have been written by Jnited States in 1956, in Texas. Randall and Barbara Nichols other poets. | 6 | | POZE LLNS INTENSE IN OEE NO Ne te LN Ne Se ell Wimbleed lelaiviun, LINMISIIAE

by Charles T. Fritsch*

This past summer it was my privi- lege to be Educational Director of the archaeological expedition § to Khirbet Shema’ near Safad in Galilee. The dig was one of several projects carried on by the American Schools of Oriental Research and was sponsored by Harvard, Duke, Minnesota, Drew and Dropsie Universities and Luther College. There were about 20 on the staff, with 40 student volunteers from various American colleges and universities. The rock-strewn ruins which cover the mountain top are the remains of a rather large town, at the center of which appear to be two _ public buildings containing columns, cap- itals, bases, lintels, pilasters and other architectural remains, all ly- ing together in a jumbled mass. One Professor Fritsch with a find from an earlier dig. of these buildings is probably a ends | took the volunteers on study young people participated in digs synagogue, or even possibly a ba- tours of archaeological sites in Israel. this past summer alone. Through silica-type church. Most archaeological expeditions to these programs the volunteers not The area is also honeycombed the Near East today include a large only learn the techniques of field with burial caves, 36 of which were number of students and professors archaeology but also become ac- found and explored. Traditionally, from American colleges and_ uni- quainted with the history and culture the family of Rabbi Shammai_ is versities. | should estimate that 300 of the land of the Bible. buried on the site, which makes it a holy place in Judaism. In fact, our excavations were strongly opposed THEOLOGICAL SEMINAR by the Rabbinate of Israel, even though we had a license from the The Third International Theological physicians, psychiatrists and medical. Department of Antiquities of Israel. Seminar will be held June 12-July directors, including Hermann Dom- 3, 1971, in Germany, at the Uni- rich, Guido Groeger, K. W. Hom- | During the five weeks of digging versities of Hamburg, Berlin and merich and Rudolf Lomeyer, will’ we opened up and cleared off a Munich. The seminar is designed as discuss such issues as the ambiguity substantial corridor which revealed a continuing education program for of the hospital, theology and anthro- definite wall outlines and room professional and lay religious leaders. pology, psychological origins of dis- structures, but no definite identify- It is conducted in English by out- ease, and Freudian psychology from) ing material as to the nature of the standing German theologians, phi- a Christian perspective. Helmut Goll- main structure appeared. Four more losophers and_ scientists. Approxi- witzer will deal with new questions seasons of digging are _ projected mately one week is spent at each in theology and sociology. in order to make positive identifica- German city, with accommodations in In Munich the seminar will con- tion of the building(s). local hotels. tinue the emphasis upon _ interdisci- As Educational Director for the In Hamburg such_ distinguished plinary problems. Horst Burkle, group | set up a weekly series of theologians as Hans Bolewski, Klaus Jurgen Moltmann and Wolfhart Pan- lectures given by leading archaeo- Koch, Bernhard Lohse, Hans Margull nenberg will direct seminars about. logists of Israel and America. | also and Helmut Thielicke will lead sem- religion and medicine, play and gave six lectures for the volunteers inars on political theology, the social festivity and the relevance of anthro- on the history of synagogues, their Criticism of the prophets, the mod- pology for theology. Klaus Baltzer Origin and their art work. On week- ern Catholic approach to the Re- and Leonard Goppelt will offer iormation, theology and _ literature, seminars in biblical studies, with comparative religion and the the- special implications for conten aaa” *The Reverend Dr. Charles T. Fritsch ology of Teilhard de Chardin. social problems. is Professor of Hebrew and Old In Berlin the seminar will focus For full information write to Dr. Testament Literature at Princeton upon the dialogue between religion John Holden, 729 S. Paulina Street, Seminary. and medicine. Prominent German Chicago, Illinois 60612. 8 Navy chaplains and the Catholic ThM. STUDENT DECORATED Directorate of Chaplains regarding religious practices and cooperation exerted leadership over all chaplains between chaplains of the United attached to the command; advised States and Vietnamese Navies. His the Commander on religious, moral compassion for the welfare of the and morale matters; and provided people of the Republic of Vietnam a religious ministry to operating led him to organize an appeal to forces and support personnel in re- friends and institutions for aid which mote areas. His practical and _ far- resulted in many beneficial gifts and reaching experience, gained while improved goodwill.” visiting advanced tactical support A native of Bayside, New York, bases, provided the basis for the Commander McDermott is a graduate subsequent improvement of the spir- of the University of San Diego Col- itual ministry to personnel assigned lege for Men and attended the Im- to combat units. He provided wise maculate Heart Seminary. He present- and timely counsel to the Vietnamese ly resides in Yardley, Pennsylvania. PLANTINGS ON CAMPUS

Frequent visitors to campus have it to six feet in the small nursery mourned the loss of the magnificent he maintains. Great care and _ skill elm which for so many years flour- were involved, as this species is ished on the lawn behind Hodge very tender and cannot stand ex- Hall. A victim of Dutch Elm Disease, posure to intense heat or cold during the giant had to be removed last the formative years. Once well es- year. Tom Brian, Seminary Super- tablished, it may grow to 100 or 120 intendent of Grounds and Buildings, feet, lending credence to its use in reports that the elm has been re- building Solomon’s temple. placed with “the biggest white ash This strain of tree was brought in Commander McDermott we could find in the Princeton Nurs- as seed from Asia Minor in 1903 by eries.” The new- ash_ (Fraxinus the Arnold Arboretum in Massachu- / THOMAS JAMES McDERMOTT, a Americana) is eighteen feet tall, with setts. The evergreen has a stiff habit student in the Th.M. program, has a six-inch trunk; the ball of earth and is very picturesque, with bright been awarded the Bronze Star Medal and roots weighed over a ton. cones which take two years to by the United States Navy. McDermott, To the right of the ash has been mature. Two other members of the who served as_ Assistant Force planted a small white dogwood genus are not hardy to this climate; Chaplain on the staff of the Com- (Cornus Florida) dug from the another, which was brought here in mander United States Naval Forces, Habada tract last year. colonial times, can survive only in Vietnam, from June 1969 to June To the left is a Cedar of Lebanon the southern states. 1970, was honored at simple cere- (Cedrus Libani), the first known to monies conducted by the U.S. Naval be planted on the Seminary campus. R.O.T.C. unit in Princeton University. Tom bought the cedar five years The citation reads in part “...he ago as a seedling and has raised

DR. EDLER G. HAWKINS has been appointed the Seminary’s Professor of Practical Theology and Coordinator of Black Studies, effective January 1, 1971. Dr. Hawkins has since September 1969 served as Visiting or Adjunct Pro- fessor and Consultant in Field Edu- cation. On October 9 crediting of the American Associa- vember 8. Dr. Blizzard and other for- spoke at the 25th Anniversary tion of Theological Schools; Dr. Mc- mer assistant ministers in the Union Dinner of DR. RUSSELL W. ANNICH Cord serves as Chairman of the Com- church sketched out the periods of (32) Minister of the Bethany Presby- mission. its history during which each had terian Church, Trenton. During the Dr. McCord preached in the First served. last week of October, Dr. McCord was Presbyterian Church of Stamford, in Warsaw, Poland, to represent the Connecticut, on December 6 and in preached at World Alliance of Reformed Churches the First Presbyterian Church of Bald- the Kendall Park, New Jersey, Pres- and the United Presbyterian Church win, New York, on December 13. byterian Church on September 27. at the 400th anniversary of the Con- On October 18 he participated in the sensus of Sendomir. He was also in repre- Service of Recognition for ROBERT Prague, Czechoslovakia, for the observ- sented the Seminary at a October 29- A. MILLER (70), who was called as ance of the 300th anniversary of the 30 Consultation on Ministry to the Stated Supply at the Hillsboro, New death of Jan Amos Comenius. On Oc- Theological Student, sponsored by Jersey, Presbyterian Church. From tober 25th he preached the 75th an- the Rockefeller Theological Founda- the 15 of November through the 20th niversary sermon at the Knox Pres- tion and held at the Center of Con- of December, Dr. and Mrs. Cooper byterian Church in Cincinnati, Ohio; tinuing Education. He participated in conducted a course for adults at and on October 26-28 was in Wash- the Annual Meeting of the Council the First Presbyterian Church in ington, D. C., to attend a meeting of on Theological Education in Louis- Princeton on ‘Human _ Sexuality.” | the Joint Committee of 24, which is ville, Kentucky, on November 10-13; During this period, on December 11 working on the reunion of the United preached at the Central Church of and 12, he attended a meeting of the Presbyterian Church and the Presby- Buffalo on Sunday, November 15; and executive committee of the Society terian Church, U.S. gave the charge to the REVEREND for the Advancement of Continuing Dr. McCord preached in the Pres- RICHARD E. NYGREN (60) at his in- Education for Ministry, held at the. byterian Church of Bridgeton, New stallation as pastor of Central Church Wesley Theological Seminary, Wash- Jersey, and in the Rhawnhurst Pres- that evening. On November 22 Dean ington, D. C. Dr. Cooper is Secretary- byterian Church of Philadelphia on Adams preached at the installation of Treasurer of the organization. On November 1. On the eighth he preach- the REVEREND DONALD I. THIEL December 27-30 he played host at ed in the Presbyterian Church of (70M) as Associate Minister of the Erdman Hall to 23 persons involved Basking Ridge, New Jersey. He at- Pennington Presbyterian Church. He in Continuing Education for ministry tended the annual meeting of the also attended a December 2 meeting in a Strategic Planning Conference; Council on Theological Education of in Manhattan of the New York Metro- the guests represented several sects the United Presbyterian Church in politan Association of Theological and came from all areas of the Louisville, Kentucky, on November 9- Schools, dealing with Field Education. country. 13. On November 16 he gave the address at the Retirement Dinner for Instructor in article ‘‘Re- Dr. John Coventry Smith, who retired Christian Education, presented a pa- ligious Change among College Stu- as General Secretary of the Commis- per, “An Anthropological Theology dents over Two Decades” (co-au- sion on Ecumenical Mission and Rela- and Its Implications for Christian Ed- thored with Philip K. Hastings) ap- tions at the end of December. Dr. ucation,’ to the Association of Pro- peared in the September 1970 issue McCord preached, on November 20, iessors and Researchers in Religion, of Social Forces. Dr. Hoge is now a the installation sermon of the Rever- at their October 25th meeting in New member of the Legislative Commit- end Floyd Churn (68) at the Overbrook York City. tee, Office of Government Concerns, Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia. New Jersey State Council of Churches; On December 3 he addressed the partic- the group reviews all legislation at United Church Men of Trenton and ipated in the 240th Anniversary of the the state level and tries to exert on December 4-5 he attended the Connecticut Farms Presbyterian influence where possible. In November meeting of the Commission on Ac- Church, Union, New Jersey, on No- Dr. Hoge spoke twice on “The Rela- 10 tion of Church and Society” at Saint Trinity Church, Jersey City; Old Green- and Acts 2:9-11, is included in a Andrews’ Presbyterian Church, wich Church, New Jersey; ‘Open volume of essays in honor of F. F. Princeton. Door” Vesper at First Church, Phila- Bruce. The other, entitled ‘“‘Names delphia; and the _ installation of for the Nameless in the New Testa- During October, November and TIMOTHY C. PETERNANA (65) as As- ment, a Study in the Growth of Chris- December, DR. NORMAN V. HOPE sociate Minister at First Church, Free- tian Tradition,’ is included in the continued his ministry as_ Interim port, Long Island. Meetings off campus Festchrift in honor of Father Johannes Preacher at the Linden Reformed included an informal discussion on Quasten. Church, Linden, New Jersey. He also the examinations on Worship at the spoke at the 100th Anniversary Ban- office of the Presbyteries’ Cooperative DR. WILLIAM R. MURDOCK, As- quet of the Presbyterian Church of Committee in Philadelphia. On De- sistant Professor of New Testament, Dunellen, New Jersey, on October cember 4-5, Dr. Macleod was host to has joined a team of eight American 29; preached for Dr. Edward L. R. the members of the American Acad- scholars in research which may bridge Elson at the National Presbyterian emy of Homiletics for their annual the traditional gap between classical Church of Washington, D. C., on No- meeting at Princeton. On December and biblical studies. The group, led vember 15; and preached at the Open 18 he gave two lectures to some 95 by Dr. Hans Dieter Betz of the Clare- Door Service at the First Presbyterian chaplains at the United States Army mont (California) Graduate School Church of Philadelphia on November Chaplains School, Fort Hamilton, New faculty, has begun a 22-month study 19. York, on “Communication in the Ser- of parallels between classical and ROBERT JACKS and DONALD M. mon: Form and Method.” Writing early Christian literature, the first 10 MACKENZIE, JR. (70) have conducted included editing number 3 of volume months of which is funded by the Na- their ministry of music through a 63 of the Princeton Seminary Bulletin tional Endowment for the Humanities. series of worship services, concerts and publication of a sermon, “Life The team will study the “Pythian and workshops in the First Presby- More Abundant,” in the 1971 ‘“Min- dialogues” of Plutarch to discover terian Church, Fort Wayne, Indiana; isters Manual” (Harper & Row). literary, religious, philosophical and Calvary Presbyterian Church, Logans- linguistic parallels to early Christian port, Indiana; the Annual Meeting of At the annual meeting of the Amer- literature. The group hopes also to the Council of Theological Educa- ican Textual Criticism Seminar held develop research tools which may Louisville, Kentucky; the Mor- during October in New York City, advance other comparative studies. risville, Pennsylvania, Presbyterian DR. BRUCE M. METZGER presented In April 1971 the team will attend a Church; the First Presbyterian Church, a report on current and forthcoming four-day meeting at The Claremont Ann Arbor, Michigan; Bryn Mawr Pres- publications dealing with the text of Colleges’ Institute for Antiquity and byterian Church; the First Presby- the Greek New Testament. For six Christianity to discuss format and terian Church of Doylestown, Penn- Wednesday evenings during the au- methodology. Other members include sylvania; and the Franklin Lakes, New tumn he led an interdenominational David E. Aune of St. Xavier College, Jersey, Presbyterian Church. On De- Bible study group at the Mount Holly, William A. Beardslee and Hendrikus cember 10 they presented a concert New Jersey, Presbyterian Church. His W. Boers of Emory University, Roy W. for the Faculty Wives Luncheon in contributions to two _ Festschriften Hoover of Whitman College, Abraham the Campus Center; on the 13th, con- were recently published in England J. Malherbe of Yale, Morton Smith of ducted a worship service at the First and in Germany. One, which deals Columbia and Donald A. Stoike of Presbyterian Church of Princeton; and with ancient astrological geography Concordia College. on the 14th taped worship and concert segments for the New Jersey Public { a Broadcasting Authority in Trenton. : This last will be televised early in 1971 on Channel 52, WNJT-TV, as “John’s House.” On December 21 Ry AR LORRI Sees ci they presented a concert at 475 River- side Drive, New York City. Mr. Jacks Pee mare ‘reports that only nine Sundays of the spring semester are still open on their dusy schedule. People interested in ‘he program should address their in- quiriles to him at the Seminary. Jonald, as reported elsewhere in the News, is enrolled in the Th.M. pro- jram here.

DR. JAMES N. LAPSLEY, JR., /}addressed the Synod of New Jersey of the UPUSA at Ocean City, New Jersey, on October 13. His subject as “Current Trends in Theological Faucation.”

_During November and December the t a reaching schedule of DR. DONALD Donald Mackenzie a Robert Jacks ACLEOD included sermons at 11 During September He was recently named as a delegate supplied the pulpit of to the World Methodist Council and Deerfield Presbyterian Church, Deer- to the Council's Consultation on Wor- field, New Jersey. In October he ship, which will be held in Denver, preached at the First Presbyterian Colorado, during August 1971. Church of Sayreville, New Jersey, and was guest preacher at the All Saints’ presented Day services of Saint Stephen’s United an Advent series of studies at the Methodist Church, Delmar, Delaware. Presbyterian Church, Toms River, Mr. Stookey taught a_ six- weeks New Jersey, on December 6, 12 and course for the United Methodist Chris- 20. His book, “The Nature of Truth in tian Workers’ School in Bucks County, the ‘Gospel of Truth’ and the Writ- Pennsylvania, during the fall and ad- ings of Justin Martyr,” was published dressed the Camden District Meth- in October by E. J. Brill, Leyden. It is odist Ministerial Association on the Volume XXV of the Supplement to subject of baptism and confirmation. “Novum Testamentum.”

George Stuart Hendry

On October 16-18 Dr. K. Arnold Nakajima led the second in this year’s | series of intensive human relations seminars at the Center of Continuing Education.

Professor Diogenes Allen led an October 19-22 seminar on “The Con- cept of a Person’ at the Center. Individual sessions included “Is a Commission on World Mission, pre- Science of Man Possible?” “Is There sented the 1970 Student Missions a Ghost in the Machine?” “Freedom The Reverend Dr. Shoki Coe, Direc- Lectures on October 6 and 7. The and Freudianism,” “Freedom and tor of The Theological Education Fund three presentations centered around Fulfillment,” “Faith and Truth’ and of the World Council of Churches’ “Christian Mission in the Context of “The Concept of a Person.’”’ Summary Asia Today.’ Dr. Coe, a Formosan, and evaluation periods were conduct- was formerly Principal of Taiwan ed by Dr. Jack Cooper. Theological Seminary and has served also as Moderator of the Formosan Presbyterian Church. He recently chaired the International Committee study of world mission and mission policies for the Commission on Ecu- menical Mission and Relations.

Dr. George Stuart Hendry, Charles Hodge Professor of Systematic Theol- ogy, led an October 12-15 seminar on ‘Modern Man in Theological Perspec- tive” at the Center of Continuing Education. During the course of the meetings Dr. Hendry discussed “The- ology and Self-Understanding,” “The Birth of Modern Man,” “Enlightened Man,” “Secular Man” and “Man as Creature.” The sessions comprised the first in this year’s seminar series on contemporary theology and the Dr. Shoki Coe Church in dialogue with the world. Diogenes Allen 12 ECUMENICAL CHAPEL Director of McCarter’s Creative The- atre for Youth, led participants through Chapel services from the third improvisations on set situations. through the fourteenth of November were “a reflecting upon Reformation BYZANTINE LITURGY Day and All Saints Day,” with emphasis placed on the ecumenical The Reverend Theodore Styliano- aspects of the Church. A service of poulis conducted a discussion of the Holy Communion on the third was Byzantine (Eastern Orthodox) Liturgy followed by services devoted to in the Main Lounge of the Campus Luther, Calvin, the Church of England, Center the evening of November 9. a Celebration of the Divine Liturgy The meeting was especially helpful led by the Reverend Father Styliano- for students whose knowledge of poulis, Worship in the Free Church Eastern culture has been limited to Tradition, African Evangelism in Black book presentations. The chapel serv- and White and an ecumenical service: ice next morning served to underline “The Re-Forming of the Worship important points of the discusion. Experience.” COCU SEMINAR | HUMAN RELATIONS The Reverend Dr. Paul A. Crow, Jr., Dr. K. Arnold Nakajima again visit- Dr. Wyckoff Executive Secretary of the Executive ed the Center of Continuing Educa- Council on Church Union, led a No- ACTION RESEARCH tion on November 4-7. Assisted by vember 9-12 seminar at the Seminary. Mrs. Patricia Chervenak of Louisville, His presentation included an assess- Professor D. Campbell Wyckoff led Kentucky, he conducted a human rela- ment of progress to date in achiev- this November 16-19 seminar on “‘Ac- ditions laboratory for couples. Guests ing Protestant unity and a discussion tion Research in the Parish’ at the sifor this intensive training came from of the in-depth study of the plan of Center of Continuing Education. His ssNorth Tonawanda and Utica, New union and its issues. Guests included discussion included “What We Mean g)York; Quebec; Independence, Mis- visitors from Cincinnati, Ohio; Pitts- by Action Research,” “Identifying souri; Darlington, Maryland; Pitts- burgh and Lancaster, Pennsylvania; Problems Suitable for Action Re- ourgh and Shippensburg, Pennsylva- and Easton, Bowie and Frederick, search,” “Steps in the Action Re- nia; and nearby New Jersey. Maryland. search Process,” “Sources of Ready- made Data,” “Generating New Data” NINFORMATION SESSION MUSIC AT SPRINGDALE and ‘‘Problems in Interpreting Data.” ,) A Clinical Pastoral Education Infor- Dr. Wyckoff also led workshops on Music lovers among the Seminary “Identifying Problems,’ “Research mation Meeting was held in the Main family were entertained at an informal ~p-ounge of the Campus Center the Design” and “Using Results and Thanksgiving program at Springdale Findings.” np2vening of November 4. Coffee and as guests of Dr. and Mrs. McCord on dessert were followed by an informal the evening of November 17. Guest RESPONSIBILITY discussion with Chaplain Supervisors performers were Graham Patterson, i and “C.P.E. Veterans,” giving inter- B.D. Junior, at the piano and Daniel Dr. Janusz Makowski spoke on ,2Sted students the opportunity to Consia, a Middler, on guitar. Group “Christian Responsibility in a Socialist earn whether they really desire to singing and refreshments added to Society,’ on November 17 in Stuart 2nter this form of service for the sum- the evening’s enjoyment. Hall. A Roman Catholic layman, Dr. ner or next year.

ian TEACHING CHURCH I

“I’m O.K. — You’re O.K.,”’ by Thomas \. Harris, M.D., a book dealing with ransactional analysis, was reviewed it the opening session of a Teaching shurch seminar at the Center of Con- inuing Education on November 5 and 3. Participants enjoyed a sermon vorkshop with Dr. J. Christiaan Beker >entered on exegesis of Luke 1-2, with he accent on Advent. The workshop vas continued the following morning. \fter chapel Harold Thomas conduct- »d a supervision consultation, a tape- ecorded session with students.

RAMATICS

An evening of creative dramatic fun or the entire Seminary community vas held in the Campus Center Au- itorium November 9. Sharon Bown, 13 Makowski is Acting General Secretary MEDICAL ETHICS of the Christian Conference, Vice- Dr. Paul Ramsey, Professor of Chairman of the Christian Social As- Christian Ethics at Princeton Univer- sociation in Poland and one of the sity, lectured on ‘‘Problems of Medical fourteen Christian members of the Ethics” on December 1. Such prob- Polish Parliament, representing the lems as biogenic influences on human Christian Social Association. Since behavior, euthanasia, abortion, birth 1956 he has been active on behalf of control and the responsible use of the Association as an economist in modern medicine to prolong life were public enterprises. In World War Il discussed. A regular meeting of The- Dr. Makowski was a journalist with ological Ethics, the session was open the Polish resistance movement to interested seminarians. against the Nazi occupation, working for the Polish government in exile in TEACHING CHURCH | & Il London. The November 17 lecture was within the framework of the Theo- A book review of Harvey Cox’s logical Ethics course. Because of “Feast of Fools’ opened the Decem- widespread interest in the topic the ber 3-4 Teaching Church | presenta-— meeting was thrown open to visitors tion at the Center; the book was_ from both the Seminary and _ the chosen because of its relevance to general public. Advent themes. The Reverend Brian Dr. Hay Hislop made a case presentation with — NEWARK’S PROBLEMS process notes. The evening was given | over to a discussion of the layman’s| The Reverend Frank Gibson, Urban vent of Jesus/The Advent of Hope” view of the minister’s task, led by Coordinator of the Newark Presbytery, on the 20th. Dr. Nicholas B. Van Dyck, Seminary students and laymen from — U.P.C., preached at the November 18 Associate Director of Field Education, Shrewsbury, Trenton, Iselin, Princeton, — Chapel service. In the afternoon Mr. had charge of the meetings. Ewing, Newark and Chestnut Hill. This. Gibson lectured on “New Ark? Resur- session led to a discussion the fol- rection! Churchmen and Church Ac- TROUBLED PEOPLE lowing morning of implications for tion in Newark.” The talk, open to The Reverend James D. Kenna, ministers’ supervisory task with stu- the Seminary public, was part of Dr. dents. At a sermon workshop, the Hoge’s course on “Religion and Supervising Chaplain of the Youth Reception and Correction Center, Reverend Dana Fearon preached and > Society.” led a lay discussion. Yardville, New Jersey, led a November The Teaching Church Il seminar, UPUSA OPPORTUNITIES 23-25 seminar on ‘Ministry to Troubled People” for the Center of Continuing held the same day, began with a supervision consultation, the session Students interested in serving in Education. The ecumenical experi- taped under the direction of the Rev- the United Presbyterian Church were mental conference was devoted to erend Robert George. After dinner assisted in their decision making on giving pastors an exposure to some a discussion on “Ministry Today” was: November 18. The Reverend Robert of the more serious disorders infect- conducted with ministers and students: Kerr from the Department of Minis- ing our society. Crime was dealt with in the Tennent Hall Lounge. Professor terial Relations, the Reverend Allan from the incarceration standpoint, Horton M. Davies of the Department) Gripe from the Interboard Office of leading logically to the sub-problems of Religion, Princeton University, Personnel Services and the Reverend of homosexuality, prostitution and spoke on the “Functions of Worship” William Henderson from the Division drug abuse. Much of the second day at Friday’s morning session. of Vocation in the Board of Christian of the seminar was spent at the Re- Education all participated in a twice- ception Center, where William Scura, LANE VISIT given program for seniors and gradu- staff criminal psychologist, addressed ate students and their spouses. At the group. Dr. William Lane, Professor of New another meeting, for juniors and mid- Testament at Gordon-Conwell The- dlers, Mr. Henderson answered ques- WORSHIP WORKSHOP ological Seminary, preached at the tions on church vocations, service December 8 Chapel service. Dr. Lane The Center's November 30-Decem- opportunities and sources of help and conducted an_ informal discussion ber 3 Worship Workshop was led by information. with students in Alexander Hall Lounge the Reverend Howard Hageman of during the afternoon. In the evening The North Church, Newark, New TEACHING CHURCHES Iil, IV Dr. Lane and Dr. Christiaan Beker con- Jersey. Dr. Hageman addressed the ducted a dialogue, ‘What is Paul’s The Center of Continuing Educa- participants on “The Christian Tradi- View of Christian Mission?” in the tion series on Teaching Churches tion in Worship,” “Zwingli’s Service Main Lounge of the Campus Center. resumed on November 19 and 20. On of the Word,” “The Reformation the 19th, The Reverend Richard Break (Zwingli),” ‘The Reformation THE ROLE OF LAW Streeter and the Reverend Paul Restoration (Calvin),” “Calvin’s Form Stravakos made case presentations; of Prayers,” ‘“‘Liturgical Principles,” Dr. William Heckel, Dean Emeritu after dinner visitors participated in “Contemporary Worship” and “A Con- of the Rutgers University Law Schoo “Ecclesia,” a simulation game for temporary Service.’ Dr. Hageman led and Moderator of the Synod of Ne church officer training. Dr. David M. the workshop evaluations, while Dr. Jersey of the UPUSA, met with student Hay, Assistant Professor of New Testa- Jack Cooper conducted the overall the evening of December 8, in the ment, led a discussion on “The Ad- Summary and evaluation. Campus Center Stevenson Lounge. 14 “PROJECT EQUALITY” Ecumenical Service of the Word at the Pax Romana World Congress in Seminarians concerned for equal Bombay (Bombay Eucharistic Con- employment opportunity were privi- gress); in 1968 to service as the leged to hear James S. Henderson, Roman Catholic Representative for Jr., Executive Director of ‘Project Liturgy at the World Student Chris- Equality,” at a meeting of the Religion tian Federation Conference in Finland; and Society course in Stuart Hall on and in 1969 to participation in the December 10. Mr. Henderson dis- International Consultation on ‘“Wor- cussed in full this attempt by Chris- ship in a Secular Age” at the invita- tian churches to encourage equal tion of the Faith and Order Commis- employment opportunity among firms sion of the World Council of Churches. which supply their products to the churches. Dr. Sequeira also led evening dance workshops on the 15th and 16th in BENEFIT BANQUET the Campus Center Auditorium.

The Association of Black Semi- CANDLELIGHT SERVICE narians invited the Seminary com- : munity to a Chad School Benefit The annual Candlelight Communion Banquet held December 11 in the Service was held in Miller Chapel 1 Main Dining Room of the Campus December 15. President James I. | Center. Highlighting the evening’s McCord preached, and Dr. Donald Dr. Heckel program was a talk by the Reverend Macleod administered the sacrament | Dr. Wyatt Tee Walker, Pastor of the of Holy Communion. After the benediction was pronounced, celebrants . Dr. Heckel, who is to give a second- Canaan Baptist Church, New York gathered around the lighted Christmas .. semester course on ‘“‘The Role of Law City, and Visiting Professor of Homi- Tree to sing Christmas carols. in a Changing Society,” will use the letics at Princeton Seminary. discussion as a basis for his approach _ to the course content. Students will SEQUEIRA DANCES CHOIR SERVICE be given an opportunity to study the A. Ronald Sequeira, internationally Mrs. Barbara Kerr directed the .. character and the ethics of law, the Interpretive Movement Choir of the legal system as it works and as it famed lecturer on the relation between religion and art, made his first ap- Second Presbyterian Church, Carlisle, should work, the relation of Christian Pennsylvania, as it gave the December . ethics to the law and related problems. pearance in the Princeton area at the Seminary on December 14. The lec- 15 Chapel service. James Ferguson (57) is minister of the church. , WESSLER CONDUCTS CHAPEL ture-demonstration, ‘The Christian Message in Art Forms, with Special _) Professor Daniel Wessler of Louis- Reference to the Dance,” was given NATIONAL PARKS MINISTRY ville Presbyterian Theological Semi- in the Campus Center Auditorium. A The Reverend Warren Ost of the “inary conducted the December 10 Roman Catholic native of India, Christian Ministry in the National ''\Chapel service, “New Forms of Con- Sequeira holds bachelor’s and mas- Parks was on campus December 14 i ‘temporary Worship,” assisted by ter’s degrees in economics and poli- and 15 to discuss employment pos- "'members of the Continuing Educa- tics from the University of Bombay sibilities for the summer of 1971. Mr. tion seminar on that subject. Dr. and earned a summa cum laude doc- Ost made a formal presentation at ' Wessler is a member of the Depart- torate in the Philosophy of Religion, dinner on the 14th and later held ment of Worship and Communication Fundamental Theology .and Indology personal interviews with interested at Louisville. from the University of Munich under students. The Seminar, which extended from the direction of Karl Rahner. He has , December 7 through the tenth, drew been an economic researcher at the GOOD TIMES , an unusually large group of ministers Reserve Bank of India in Bombay, a _jand members of congregations from lecturer in economics and politics at The Main Lounge of the Campus the whole eastern seaboard and as Kirti College, University of Bombay, Center was the setting for a Christmas i. } | far west as Nebraska. and a visiting lecturer for non-Chris- Mixer on December 15, with songs, i } tian religions and for liturgical expres- games, refreshments and tree decorat- sion at the College of Theology and ing at the fireside. Guests were urged Pastoral Work, Heerlen, Netherlands. to (and did) bring ‘friends, musical For the past 15 years Dr. Sequeira instruments and/or something for the has been concerned with the dialogue tree.” between Christianity and the world religions as expressed by art forms, N. J. LEGISLATURE especially the dance. He believes that the classical Indian dance contains The Seminary community was _ in- elements of the dance in its higher vited to another lecture in Stuart Hall forms, unknown in the West, which on December 16. The Reverend Phillip may serve as amedium for the presen- Kunz, Director of the New Jersey tation and interpretation of religious State Council of Churches Office of ideas. These interests led in 1967 to Government Concern, spoke on “Prot- Dr. Wessler the organization of an International estant Churches and the New Jersey 15 State Legislature.’ Both the lecture who share this commitment were in- and the ensuing discussion dealt with vited to the ceremony. efforts to follow, analyze and influence Deceased state legislation. FAMILY DINNER Christmas Dinner, family style, was A WORLD OF PEACE served the evening of December 17; EDWARD FROST McFARLAND Calvin Louis Favers, a B.D. Senior, but the family would have to contain a Class of 1904 and his wife, Cheryl, an M.R.E. Senior, cordon bleu chef (and sustain a mighty At Lafayette, California celebrated the baptism of their daugh- budget) to produce such fare with September 15, 1970 ter at the Center of Continuing Educa- any regularity, or even for special GEORGE S. SLOAN tion on December 16. The couple holidays! Class of 1908b symbolized with this act their “com- May the blessings and peace of At Billings, Montana mitment to make real a world of peace Christmas remain with you all through April, 1970 and harmony for all children.” All the New Year. GEORGE MERRIMAN PAYNE Class of 1913b At Lakeland, Florida August 15, 1970 THOMAS McKINNEY Class of 1915b At Killylea, Ireland 1961 date not known JAMES CARLYLE BREAKEY TO THE ARTHUR W. KINSLERS Class of 1916b Marriages John Francis, January 13, 1970 At Belfast, Ireland 1970 1962 RALPH WALDO NELSON TO THE WILLIAM E. FOREMANS Class of 1918b Karen (Jung Sally), adopted January At Columbia, Missouri 1917 26, 1970 November 27, 1970 J. PLUMER VAN EATON RAYMOND A. KETCHLEDGE to 1966 Class of 1919 Carol Wangenstein At Duarte, California March 26, 1970 TO THE CHARLES R. BARTONS November 9, 1970 Lakewood, New Jersey Andrew Charles, April, 1970 EDWARD JOHN ARDIS TO THE EDSON S. PEDERSONS Class of 1921 1966 (NANCY FERGUSON 67e) At McVeytown, Pennsylvania Sara Marie, February 13, 1970 JAMES E. HICKS to August 7, 1970 (by adoption) Mary Anita Tremmel LeROY MYERS February, 1970 TO THE WILLIAM H. POES, Ill Class of 1923 Utica, New York David Craig, May 25, 1970 At Waynesburg, Pennsylvania November 8, 1970 1967 1967 MAGNUS NODTVEDT STEPHEN SCHNEIDER to TO THE FRANKLIN A. MEYERS Class of 1928b Ann Herzog Aaron James, September 24, 1970 At Boulder, Colorado November 28, 1970 November 14, 1970 TO THE WARREN WIGGENSES Portland, Oregon Jeffrey Paul, August 29, 1970 FRANKLIN KREWSON TOMLINSON Class of 1937 1970 1968 At Taft, California June 29, 1970 PHILIP M. RIDER to TO THE CHARLES M. BECKS Anneke van Voornveld HAROLD RAY EAKEN (CHARLOTTE HASTINGS 70b) June 20, 1970 Class of 1947 John Charles, October 6, 1969 Madison, New Jersey At Harrisburg, Pennsylvania TO THE D. CALVERT BRANDS August 12, 1970 Lisa, 1969 GEORGE ERNEST MORRISON, JR Class of 1950 1969 At Tampa, Florida TO THE THOMAS S. BAKERS May 5, 1970 Lindsay Elizabeth, September 3, 1970 FU SHENG CHEN Class of 1956 TO THE DAVID DRAINS At Edinburgh, Scotland Elizabeth Ann, October 1, 1970 January 30, 1969 1960 1970 GEORGE MALCOLM MOREY Class of 1964 TO THE WILLIAM H. JENNINGS TO THE WILLIAM L. CARLTONS At Chicago, Illinois Andrew Luther, Summer, 1970 Lisa Phillips, June 1, 1970 December 20, 1970 16

eons it — i. ing historical research and supplying town, Ohio. He is Scoutmaster of the churches. He was the senior press church-sponsored Boy Scout Troop. A Testimonial Dinner was held in Oc- man at the recent Houston Episcopal tober at the First Presbyterian Church General Convention. of Passaic for GEORGE H. TALBOTT, Minister of the First Presbyterian minister of the church for forty-seven VINCENT BRUSHWYLER is now re- Church of Alva, Oklahoma since 1963, years. tired and living in San Jose, California. MARION F. STUART retired in Oc- In October, MELVIN R. VENDER at- tober and moved to Hannibal, Mis- THEODORE P. FRICKE has retired tended his 50th reunion at Alma Col- souri. from the staff of the Division of lege; was honored as a_ 50-year Missions of the American Lutheran Mason; celebrated 50 years of mem- Church. bership in the American Legion, his 80th birthday and the 45th anniversary JOHN F. BUYER retired as Protestant Since July, BUCKLEY S. RUDE has of his ordination. He and his wife chaplain of the New York State Voca- been minister of two black churches celebrated their golden wedding an- tional Institution after twenty years as in Arkadelphia and Camden, Arkan- ‘niversary in June. pastor and twenty years as chaplain. sas. At Arkadelphia, the church building has been converted into a aw .Y. a | much-needed Day Care Center, and church is being held in the old manse while plans for building and HARVEY H. McCLELLAN has been JOSEPH C. DICKSON retired from Chaplain of the Presbyterian Manor, remodeling take shape. the active ministry in October. Kansas City, Kansas, since June. As a volunteer consultant with Tech- noserve, Inc. of Greenwich, Connect- N icut, and after visits to Quintana Reo JAMES R. GAILEY was elected gen- EMERSON G. HANGEN is back in in Mexico and Kampala, Uganda, eral secretary of the Board of Chris- Long Beach, California, after serving BRANSFORD EUBANK is now on loan tian Education of the United Pres- as interim minister of the American to COEMAR and Church World Ser- byterian Church effective February Church in Paris, France, during 1969- vice. He is in Ethiopia making an 1971. 1970. agricultural survey of church-owned HENRY O. MOORE has returned from lands at the direction of His Grace Australia and is serving as_ stated JARVIS MORRIS is pastor of the In- Abunetheophilos, Head of the Coptic ternational Congregation, Islamabad, supply of the First Presbyterian Church. | West Pakistan, filling in for ROBERT Church of Sterling, Illinois. E. NOBLE, JR. (63G), who is on leave ‘Studying for a Th.M. at Princeton Seminary. JOHN F. SCHUURMANN, retired from SAMUEL J. THACKABERRY, recently the active ministry, is employed as honorably retired, has moved _ to theological assistant at the Calvin Col- | Humansville, Missouri. lege and Seminary Library, Grand CHARLES G. HAMILTON recently Rapids, Michigan. moved to Aberdeen, Mississippi. He ‘IS an editor of the Churchman and JOHN T. WRIGGINS continues as Crossroads magazines, leads the resident stated supply minister for the Three of ERNEST K. EMURIAN's (Quiet Hour radio program, and is do- United Presbyterian Church of James- hymns were accepted for the re- 17 |

t vised edition of the Armed Forces RUSSELL M. WEER is Stated Clerk court and Brace in 1969, is being Hymnal: “Bless Thou The Astro- of the Presbytery of Carlisle in Penn- used this fall in more than 140 nauts,” “Build Thou The City Splen- sylvania Synod. American colleges and universities. did’’ and ‘We Dedicate This Temple.” JOHN L. MILLER is living in Austin, 1944 Texas, on furlough from his work with the Brasilia Presbytery, Brazil. 1936 FLOYD E. GRADY is_ missionary- MAURICE R. HOLT is now Minister evangelist with a pioneering develop- ROBERT F. RICE is Director of Lit- of the First Presbyterian Church of ment of the First Presbytery in the eracy and Evangelism, Inc., which Omak, Washington. State of Rio Grande Do Sul, Brazil. he helped found in 1967. GORDON S. TREW heads Cuiaba 1937 Presbytery’s program of Theological 1949 Education by Extension, designed In. October, FRANCIS H. SCOTT especially for laymen, in Brazil. JAMES W. BUYERS has returned for began serving as Assistant Minister the sixth time to Brazil, where he is of the Independent Presbyterian 1945 doing extension work for the Evan- Church (UPUSA) of Birmingham, gelical Audio-Visual Center (CAVE), Alabama. S. DAVID CHAMBERS is associate initially teaching courses in basic executive secretary of the Depart- communications and audio-visual SPENCER B. SMITH has observed ment of Chaplains and Service Per- resources in the several seminaries the occasion of his thirtieth year as sonnel for the UPUSA in Washing- in the Greater Sao Paulo area as Minister of the Camp Hill Presby- ton, D.C. well as in the many Sao Paulo terian Church, Pennsylvania. churches. CHARLES E. FINCH is the new Director of Financial Aid and Job 1939 Placement at St. John’s College, 1950 Annapolis, Maryland. MILTON B. FAUST, chaplain of the In September, ROBERT G. FOULKES Veterans Administration Hospital at OLSON PEMBERTON, JR.,_ is in became Director of the Office of Salisbury, North Carolina, since 1955, Cleveland, Ohio, for two years fur- Church Careers Counseling for the was elected National Chaplain of the lough and leave-of-absence from his Board of Christian Education, Wither- American Legion at the annual meet- COEMAR work in Brazil. He is en- spoon Building, Philadelphia. ing in September. rolled in the Department of Latin American History of the Graduate WALTER R. GRAIG was named as- Schooi of Western Reserve University. sistant director for strategy develop- 1942 ment and church dialogue for the GEORGES A. BARROIS is Visiting Ecumenical Foundation for Higher 1946 Education in Metropolitan New York.’ Professor at St. Vliadimir’s Orthodox Theological Seminary and a partic- W. J. HARPER McKNIGHT now LESLIE W. RATZLAFF has_ been ipant in the International Conference serves the First Presbyterian Church made Academic Dean of Warner of Orthodox Theologians at Hellenic of Titusville, Florida, as interim Southern College, Lake Wales, College, Brookline, Massachusetts. minister. Florida. In January, W. MORGAN EDWARDS 1947 GABRIEL A. VAHANIAN, Eliphalet changed pastorates from St. Mat- Remington Professor of Religion and thews Lutheran Church of North JIRI CARDA has sent greetings from Director of Graduate Studies in Syr-’ Hollywood, California, to Zion Lu- Czechoslovakia to his Seminary acuse University, has been awarded theran Church of Salt Lake City, friends. the title of CHEVALIER in the ORDRE Utah. DES PALMES ACADEMIQUES by the RICHARD W. IRWIN is working full- French Government. His fourth book EDWARD R. WEIDLER has moved time in the radio department of the is “La condition de Dieu” (Editions: from the USS FORRESTAL to the Evangelical Audio-Visual Center du Seuil, Paris 1970). Norfolk Naval Shipyard, Portsmouth, (CAVE), producing programs for Virginia. radio in Brazil. FREDERICK R. WILSON is COEMAR's. regional secretary of South Asia. 1943 1948 JAMES N. WRIGHT has been ap- GORDON RUFF was in the United ROBERT KELLEY has returned to pointed Commission representative States for five weeks this summer his teaching responsibilities at Ful- for Brazil. Since Brazil is one of the taking part in a planning conference lerton Junior College following a two countries where the UPUSA still in Chicago and in the annual con- year’s sabbatical leave. During this has Missions (the other is Ethiopia), ference for missionaries on furlough. period he served as an_ assistant this includes being executive secre- From Chicago he flew to Kenya to minister at Immanuel Church, Los tary of the Mission. be one of the delegates from India Angeles, and conducted research to the Uniting General Council of on Christian Education and _ family 1951 | the World Association of Reformed life in England and Scotland. His Churches and the International Con- college text, “Courtship, Marriage VIOLET GRAHAM ARAUJO is Princi- gregational Council. and the Family,” published by Har- pal of the Institute Ponte Nova, 18 . Wagner, Bahia, Brazil, a 60-year-old 1955 sion and for its contribution to the institution with courses from kinder- Ecumenical Programme to Combat garten through junior college. BENJAMIN L. ARMSTRONG is exe- Racism. cutive secretary of the National Re- 1952 ligious Broadcasters, Madison, New 1958 Jersey. ALFRED D. SUNDERWIRTH, now on HUBERT S. GOSS, JR., is Minister of The ROBERT BEAMANS vacationed furlough from Brazil, is completing in Reykjavik, Iceland, for two weeks /)work on his Ph.D. in New Testament the St. Andrew Presbyterian Church of Sonoma, California. during August. Bob is doing research at Columbia University and Union on Ashbel Green for his disserta- Theological Seminary. JOHN C. POLLOCK is assistant pro- tion at Temple University. fessor of secondary education at THOMAS R. TEPLY is Minister of the ALAN J. HAGENBUCH is now As- First Presbyterian Church of Anchor- Western Kentucky University, Bowl- sociate Pastor of the Church of the age, Alaska. ing Green, Kentucky. Covenant, Washington, Pennsylvania. FOSTER C. WILSON, JR., was installed RALPH L. MILLER has been ap- 41953 as Minister of the First Presbyterian pointed a full professor at San Diego Church of Rumson, New Jersey, in .,GEORGE C. BONNELL is Marriage State College, where he has taught October. and Family Counselor for the United for seven years. He is licensed in Family and Children’s Society, Plain- California as _ clinical psychologist . field, New Jersey. He is also part- 1956 and is currently president of the ‘Jtime Professional Pastor Counselor San Diego County Counselors As- with the Pastoral Counseling Service JOHN C. INGLIS, JR., is Senior sociation. of Northern New Jersey, Inc. Minister of the First Presbyterian Church of Redlands, California. In November, J. PHILIP PARK was ROBERT HUGH REED is associate one of five Pennsylvania ministers 2xecutive of the Synod of Oregon. During the summer of 1970, DAVID who led a seminar on. creative E. MULFORD, Minister of the Pres- parishes at the Pennsylvania State VAHE H. SIMONIAN is Minister of byterian Church of Chatham Town- Pastors Conference sponsored by he Pasadena Presbyterian Church, ship, New Jersey, served as _ ex- that state’s Council of Churches. ?asadena, California. change minister of Trinity Presby- terian Church, Harrow, England. 1954 1959 CHARLES E. REID was called to be JOHN P. CROSSLEY, JR. has ac- Minister of the United Presbyterian PRESTON BOGIA, Director of Chap- laincy Services at the Kansas Boys cepted an appointment as an as- Church of Windom, Minnesota. Industrial School, has received full y s0ciate professor of Religion at the EDWARD F. TORSCH is teaching at certification as Supervisor of Clinical | Jniversity of Southern § California’s school of Religion. the Presbyterian Pan — American Pastoral Education from the Associa- School in Kingsville, Texas. tion for Clinical Pastoral Education. R0BERT B. DAVIDSON has joined In addition to his duties at the Boys ‘he faculty of Texas A & | University 1957 School, he is a staff affiliate in the as an assistant professor. Division of Religion and Psychiatry J. HOUSTON HODGES, executive JAMES R. EAKIN is working with of the Menninger Foundation and “or Campus Ministry for the United the University of California in a cur- has been appointed a preceptor on ampus Christian Life Committee, riculum development project in ad- the faculty of St. Paul School of | Was elected Moderator of the Synod dition to serving as part-time pastor Theology, Methodist, in Kansas City, of Texas. in the West Berkeley Parish, a joint Missouri. "?AUL E. PIERSON, on furlough from venture by Good Shepherd Episcopal ROBERT W. CAHN, director of reli- and Westminster Presbyterian razil, is completing work on_ his gious activities at Waynesburg Col- Churches of Berkeley, California. h.D. at Princeton Seminary. lege, Waynesburg, Pennsylvania, has been named Dean of Student Life RICHARD B. RIBBLE has _ recently ROBERT F. GOOD is employed as there. accepted a call to the Vidalia Pres- sales manager for the Urethane yterian Church, Vidalia, Georgia. He Fabricators, Inc., of Camden, New WILLIAM HERVEY is coordinator of served formerly as the pastor of the Jersey. Joint Goal Setting for four Rochester,

22 | HELP US FIND LOST ALUMNI ALUMNI OFFICE SEEKS ASSISTANCE IN LOCATING MISSING MEMBERS «NEEDS ADDRESSES, CONTACT PERSONS, CLUES ABOUT PRESENT LOCATION OR DATES OF DEATH

In preparing mailing lists for the May 31 class reunions have served) will be received with gratitude. In cases ithe Alumni Office has compiled a roster of missing alumni where the alumni have died, the deaths have not been confirmed by notification of the dates of decease. Please requests help in locating these missing persons. Addres- review ALL classes for names you may recognize and send ses, clues, contacts (roommates, classmates, friends and information to: The Secretary of the Seminary, Princeton Theological Seminary.

1951 Nagasawa Masao Ayarian, Ned Moses Chao, Ming-Chang Van Beek, Johannes Bowman, Sandra Jo (Mrs. McCutchan) DeSescheney, Elizabeth Balazy-Barta Weich, Stefanus Francois Buller, Peter Walter Jensen, Florence Allen (Mrs. Roger) deWet, Hendrik Adrian Butts, E. Wellington Keienburg, Fritzhermann Wylie, Samuel James Esther, James Richard Mcllwain, Jean Sharp 1916 Harstine, Willard Roy Mould, Virginia Jean Brand, Allan Degraffenreid Hellwig, Gilbert F. Neubauer, Ernst Reinhard Brookhouse, John H, Jacobs, Arnold Nevin Warner, James Franklin Evanns, Abner Joseph Kim, Yong Jun 1946 Greyvenstein, Jan Hendrick Jacobus Neikirk, Gary Grant Herrera, Florencio Teofilo Moore, Joseph Moses Poppen, Alvin John Moberg, Winston Thure “Morrow, Winfield S. ** Ross, David Charles Raines, Joseph Wesley Paterson, William Logie Uhler, John Earle Smith, Roberta Eleanor Spencer, H. Newton Veltman, Calvin James Wenderoth, Fred, Jr. 1941 Williams, William Charles Roberts Ward, Thomas M. Jaberg, Russell Lowell ** Williams, Edward Crawford 1911 Chapin, Roy Vinet Archibald, Donald Lewis Yamada, Tyuzo (Chuzo) Ciletti, Ludovico Breece, Edward Raymond, Jr. 1936 Cheng, Lien-Min ** Geddes, Henry L. Biro, Alexander Druckenmiller, Edwin Luther Kubo, Tetsu Coleman, Elliott Galbraith Ferreira, Jaime Alfonso Rodman, Charles Rutherford Hollstein, Hans Alfred Helmich, Andrew Edward Van Dyke, Frank Lourens, Jacobus Hermanus Holman, Richard Albert van der Merwe, Jacobus Alwyn Rex, Louis Viljoen Howard, William Walden White, Neil Oliver Struwig, Jeremia Jacobus Huntington, Francis Cleaveland Weigt, Horst August Kaiser, George L. ** Allen, Charles Ethelbert Kasai, Minoru 1931 ** Allen, Elliott Douglas Kelly, Sidney Legrande, Jr. Angus, William Robertson, Jr. Baillie, Allan Davis Leps, Charles Edwin Bartel, Paul Henry Giardina, Joseph Loucks, Robert Henry Botha, Louis Laurie Nel Kriel, Laurens Matthys Massos, loannis Pantelis Day, Chapin Walker Lategan, Daniel Matejczyk, Waclaw Hoose, Earl Albion “McGregor, George Nicholls, Bruce John Ishwardas, Bernard Chandra Naude, Willem Johannes Perregaux, Olivier Alphonse Juren, Blahoslav Benjamin Peacock, Chauncey Hulbert Phillippe, William Ralph Ohkawa, Tadashi 1901 Pierce, Milo Charles Ooms, William ** Cochrane, Samuel Ryu, Hyo Keun Pacquing, Isabelo ** Deggendorf, John Ernest Shaw, Warren Ervin Schaeffer, Robert Rex ** Gilmour, John Snyder, Richard Alan ** Takagi, Shiro ** Mairet, Louis Ariste Jean Squires, James Finlay Terry, Duane Richard *™ Mauch, Harry Crist Trejo-Padron, Oscar E, Warner, Howard Ely ** Nevin, James Van Cleff, Robin Emanuel Wideman, Charles Edgar ** Darkinson, Gilbert Gordon Vogeley, Raymond Alfred Witty, Robert Gee ** Reavis, James Overton 1926 ** Smith, Sidney William Ardis, Donald Eugene Goergizian, Arsen Aghajan 1896 Badenhorst, Louwrens Hubert ** Wawkins, William Edward, Jr. ** Dickey, George Vernon Crowell, George Harvey Hopkins, Martin Armstrong ** Donaldson, John Edwards, Paul Richard Kim, Kwan Sik ** Doran, Thomas Corwin Elsea, Elmer Chrisman, Jr. Koert, John Leonard Friesen, Isaac |. Muzsnai, Ladislaus ** Esler, Alexander Gill, David Haskil Nakazawa, Toyobei ** Hulle, Ernst Hermann Lee, Young Coo Park, Hyung-Nong ** Krieger, William John Matthew, Alummootil Joseph Stevens, Franklin Warren ** Maclaughlin James Henry Pfeifer, Hans Martin Wilhelm ** Thomas, Claude Henry ** Magee, James Henry Scales, Luther Lee, Jr. Wallace, Thomas Avery ** Dattison, James Thornton, Thelma Youn, Ha Young ** Prentice, William Kelly 1921 ** Stuart, James ““Alumni presumed dead for whom we have no ** Taylor, Charles Francis | date of death. Lyuh, Woon Hong 23 Chairs bearing the seal of Princeton Theological Seminary are available to alumni, students and friends of the Seminary. Made by S. Bent and Brothers of Massachusetts, the gold-trimmed chairs are suitable for home, office or study.

Orders will be shipped from the manufacturer to any destination in the United States. Express charges range from $6.00 in New England to $23.00 on the West Coast. Seven weeks should be allowed for delivery.

Please enclose your check, payable to PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, with your order form. Chairs will be shipped Express Collect.

TO: Secretary of the Seminary Princeton Theological Seminary Princeton, New Jersey 08540

Please ship me Alumni Chairs as follows: Quantity: Black arm chair with cherry arms @ $40.00

Black arm chair with black arms @ $39.25

Black side chair without arms @ $24.50

Black Boston Rocker @ $32.25

Ship these chairs collect to:

Name

Address _ City

County | State Zip

Special Shipping Instructions

My check to the order of PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY | for $ is enclosed.

Signature Class

April 3, 1971 es Dear Fellow-Ministers: For several decades the American Association of Theological Schools has been studying degree programs and appropriate degree nomenclature for theo logical seminaries. There has been widespread criticism of the Bachelor o P bsident ; Divinity as the first professional degree, since a requirement for entering inte a B.D. program of study is a baccalaureate degree. Moreover, there has beer a concern for the development of a professional doctorate for ministers, a pro ed lias gram of study that would prepare men and women for the actual practice o ministry at the highest level.

These two concerns, the question of justice and the need for further pro fessional education, came together last June at the Biennial Meeting of the Association in Claremont, California. It was tacitly agreed then that the B.D would no longer be the first professional degree in theology but would be re placed by the Master of Divinity degree. Member schools were encouraged t begin work on developing Doctor of Ministry programs but were asked not to an nounce such programs until a period of two years had elapsed. These two year: are to be used for experimentation, consultation and program building.

The Board of Trustees of Princeton, on recommendation of the faculty voted last October to confer the degree of Master of Divinity on the members o the Class of 1971. They also agreed to make this action retroactive for alumn who now hold the B.Th. or B.D. and who desire to convert these degrees to tht M.Div. Dean Nichols has already written you concerning this action.

This will not be the first change in degree nomenclature in the history o the Seminary. For many years graduates received only a Certificate of Gradua tion, although the B.D. was sometimes given as an honors degree. Beginniny in 1922 the Bachelor of Theology degree was given to all graduates, and in 194. the Bachelor of Divinity was instituted.

Many questions growing out of the A.A.T.S. action last June remain to bi answered. Will the M.Div. remain the first professional degree, or will semi naries gradually replace it with the Doctor of Ministry degree? What is the futur of the Th.M. degree, which has proved so valuable to ministers over the years But behind all questions of nomenclature is a far more important issue, th: nature of theological education today. | believe we are summoned to remake th, case for the theological school and to redefine the nature and purpose of thec logical education in this decade. The Church must be convinced anew that th theological seminary is indispensable for its life and health. The Seminary wi have to redefine the nature of professional education in the light of the practic of ministry today. Such a redefinition will include components other than | Campus, Components that must be brought into the educational process as pa of a single, integrated whole. One such component will be the living Church i. which ministers are serving, and another will be the changing society in whic’ ministry will be practiced. The campus will be part of a system, and theologicé education will involve the student actively and professionally in service in th Church and in society during his years of formal study. | believe we are enterin a new era of greater partnership between the seminaries and the Church an) that this deeper relationship will be beneficial to the health of us all.

Faithfully yours, da NS reel

President (PRINCETON |THEOLOGICAL [SEMINARY table of contents | ALUMNI NEWS LQ President's Letter BE ZCOMMINISILYECAIMY (Olyl6 oe. wry oen.. cae des ss erds. Peace. d.. 4 zi SPRING 1971 EMM AMI OCIC AU OU rt ln ods open sais opie eo orn scinuen ig ei> cee tue ee men oe 5 ME CEUNOMINCATS .CAQ Al Sao isis ce ois Gaya Gee peed ip ew ae 6 5 Mhedoeslat at MSs Dutcaste to Bishop PE ICUS) OUSMRC tigi 2S. coisa eA. SEE + ole i fete Y pie pee ee eg ecco e 6! Dlov Sea eAr Van LS LAN eer rer. ets av Wels cals ole gd SAMs ceeuls oaks Sa eee Soe f | Regional Representatives Boost Alumni Giving ...... 00004 8 i a mommencements Weekend Schedule ....,..5.c605sccee eee nde swans ss 9 a : Eee OMS Me OIC CUE OUALI Vinings 5%, 5 f 1009 Anaern tele GPE eau suet disuse waded We 4 wrote’ 9 i MEET LOMSOM > OCNOIAISIID: oe acing. 6 ers a oie obs wae eee cece saw eees i 4ucker SSRIS MEISE LO W.St3) [nnn Cet ee eS OS oot oer UG tbs te laee IAS ¢ 3etty CCmIOM SIUCOUUOAIC Bia. sant. trie aTe ble ona oe eee Pe ete ee eee ) Notice ee OLT 1S 1 Mn MOREL RS CeiehEA INT eal Gina) oie Ke cade wes Pee tees e'n 850 Dampus Diary — Faculty/Staff Notes : Meeereem ary, — Lectlresiand Events. 0.24.05. .... secu cee eee ones beee- 13 i Marriages, Par Sm OCCA SOU Mme tr i tere Sat en Sask ade bock am, ein le Rte thn ered ~ bacon 16 Ht CTY EE EP MUEY LEA Nee eal SSI sig abies Se ais lav vie MORO ao Res if DEMS SCOCIAUCTIIEGIAIC MEIN ttt ds cee cet st ley save otigane. cats «o's «5 Alumni Breakfast in Korea + Alumni MISLOCMECSA NOI G Mr ne ta ie oh MN gatas s hapter Meeting Roundup DCN UD MINE IC(ULOS Mat sain. cals as oss S a asics ne Jere eae class | 26-27 i | |

#? Alumni News is published four times # annually by Princeton Theological # Seminary, Princeton, New Jersey # 08540. Second class postage paid at i Princeton, New Jersey.

i OFFICERS

i James |. McCord... . . President i Arthur M. Byers, Jr. . Secretary of the Seminary

Ht Cara Davis Smith . Alumni News Editor # Thomas W. Rundell...... Staff Hartman Drama i Photographer | 3 SPECIALIZED MINISTRY, ARMY SE Vise by Arthur M. Byers, Jr. Secretary of the Seminary

During the years 1941-1945 the campus of this seminary Seminary won me an endorsement by the Department o- was alive with students preparing specifically to enter the Chaplains and Service Personnel of the United Presbyte. military chaplaincy. Our Alumni roll is full of men who rian Church, U.S.A.; I’m sure you already know that twc served as chaplains in the Army, Navy and Air Force. years of pastoral experience are usually required before Twenty-five to thirty years later, in 1970-1971, the picture a man can be endorsed for active duty as an Army is quite different. Reflecting the attitude on the many Chaplain. campuses from which they have come, most of our stu- The best | can describe the chaplaincy as a ministry, dents today simply do not respond to the possibility of is that it is a ministry of presence. You're there, righ) military chaplaincy. The Class of 1971, for instance, is along with everyone else. You may not like where you’re largely composed of men born about 1946-1949. World assigned, whom you work for or the separation from you. War Il, the nature of military service and first-hand knowl- family. These are problems shared with every other mar edge of the war era are outside their experience. They in the military, a fact which lends real validity to the hear the beat of another drummer today. ministry. Many other young Americans, however, are now in The chaplain represents God to a lot of men; he i military service. More than ever before, perhaps, there is a a constant reminder that many people believe in God need for military chaplains. The military chaplaincy is that the Church is still alive and thrashing around in ou a type of specialized ministry. It calls for unique training, world of trouble. The chaplain is constantly challenged b' background, conviction and both spiritual and personal the stereotyped images people conjure up of what % sensitivity. Not all seminarians could undertake the work minister is Supposed to be, but that is a problem yot effectively. will have to live with in any ministry. At the heart of the Chaplain Darryl E. Sparling, recently serving as chap- military ministry is a daily contact and a personal relation lain with an Infantry division in Korea, received his B.D. ship in which the chaplain can develop an atmosphere i! from Princeton Seminary in June 1969. “Bud” Sparling which Christianity as a viable option is always apparent came here in 1966 at the age of 29, after serving seven A chaplain who is sincere in his relationships, who cal years in the Army Infantry, during which time he attained accept people for what they are without sitting in judg} the rank of Captain. The nature of his call was clear: to ment, will be listened to, even sought out. serve military men in an environment he knew and under- stood. Much of his work is in crisis situations; much of hi counseling is of the ‘one-shot’ type. Men come to the He began his ministry at full tilt on his first day at the chaplain when they need his services, no assurance tha military base, without any transition or period for adjust- any of them will ever begin to consider worship as a reé ment Or warmup — accompanying the body of a soldier to need. This makes for genuine frustration — I'd like to haw his home for burial and ministering to the soldier’s family, a nickel for every time someone asked me how many mei counseling in the stockade, meeting the men in his unit, come to worship and were greatly surprised at the answel helping in their recreational needs, organizing and lead- “Few.” ing their worship services. Every form of personal problem hit him that week. He was in the midst of a busy, A chaplain’s ministry is very much what he makes i demanding parish composed of men with very human prob- Every assignment is different, just as every chaplain i lems. different. You can ghost a great deal of the time or wor, your head off and probably no one will say anything abou A year and a half later | wrote Bud, asking if he your effort, one way or the other. would like to comment on his experience in a letter to The chaplain’s greatest asset is inner strength. one of our seniors who was _ considering the military ~~ s chaplaincy. The following is his reply, a realistic, thought- weak man will get crushed in the rush. Too many threat ful description of the work of a minister of the Gospel can get to you in this ministry — selling out to th engaged in a specialized ministry, Army style. system, compromising your personal principles, faulty pel! sonal devotional life, overemphasis on one phase of th) DMZ, KOREA military structure. Some see themselves as spokesmen fe the enlisted men downtrodden by the officers; others begi Dear Friend: thinking “Officer first, minister second.’’ The chaplai Nearly a month ago | received a letter from Art Byers must maintain a proper balance and remember he | suggesting | write you about the military chaplaincy, a chaplain to all the men, officers or enlisted, in his are specialized ministry you may be considering. Perhaps the of responsibility. best answer is to share with you a few thoughts on my In my own area, the DMZ in Korea, I’ve learned thé personal experiences. the Army has reached a point where commanders are if} After graduating from Princeton Seminary in 1969 | creasingly aware of the value of the better-trained an immediately returned to active duty, assigned to Fort Bragg, qualified chaplain of today. It is an extremely challengin’ North Carolina. Several years of previous military service, and interesting ministry. This is not a popular time to Db my age and the type of field work I'd accomplished in identified with the military, but there is a need here: Ther 4 ire men here, men who do not like what they are doing men better and help the less fortunate accept the goodness ind where they are having to do it. There is a need for that is always there for the taking. It needs good chaplains he chaplain to be with them, preaching to them, talking to play an ever growing and more creative role in the vith them in their times of stress — drunk, high on drugs, changes already evident in the Army structure. srushed in accidents, wounded in fire fights or desperate If it is involvement with people’s problems you want, yecause of rejection by loved ones. The buck stops when from murder to drugs to prejudice, if you want to work he phone rings. with young men in a changing institution, consider the The ministry is the ministry, | guess, whether you chaplaincy. ear the black suit and the collar or green fatigues. It is Sincerely, he man who makes the ministry, whatever he wears. If f 5 Bud Sparling ou are considering a military chaplaincy for the main lirection or even a portion of your vocation, | encourage CA copy of this letter appeared in the April 15, 1971, issue of ou. The Army needs good chaplains to help make good Presbyterian Life. Ed. )

mae iviAIN TALI DEDICATION | / \ a | | _ A highlight of Alumni Day festivities son (59H), Stated Clerk of the United Alumni Pastors Committee; Mr. Charies »n Monday, May 31, will be the ded- Presbyterian Church, U.S.A. R. Erdman, Jr., representing the Erd- man family; the Reverend James R. sation ceremonies for Erdman Hall Other participants will include the Carroll (42B), President of the Alumni 2 be held on the Erdman Hall lawn Reverend David B. Watermulder (45B), Association; and President James |. t 11 AM. Chairman of the Erdman Hall Fund Veene _. Dr. John M. Templeton, Chairman Steering Committee; the Reverend SEAL SST if the Board of Trustees, will preside; Peter K. Emmons (15B), Honorary Those who attend the Dedication _ nd the principal address will be de- Chairman; the Reverend Melvin R. Service will have an opportunity to 1 vered by Dr. William Phelps Thomp- Campbell (36B), Chairman. of the inspect the new building, which has been occupied since the end of the WOMAN ON CAMPUS first semester. One wing presently MISS HELEN’ E. PATTERSON, houses students, and the other is Secretary to Registrar James F. used by participants in the Continuing Armstrong, was given a well-deserved Education seminars. tribute in the January issue of “In addition to tripling our available First, the newspaper of the First sleeping accommodations, Erdman Presbyterian Church of Princeton. Hall has provided much greater flex- After the caption “Her Library ibility for our program by enabling us Work Is Part-Time Job, Full-Time to schedule two or three different Devotion,’ the feature article des- kinds of seminar at one time,’’ com- cribes her activities in the church's mented Continuing Education Director library, where her mother, Mrs. R. H. Jack Cooper. Patterson, was librarian until her death in 1968. Other special guests at the Dedi- Miss Patterson spends one eve- cation Service will be the Alumni ning a week at these additional du- pastors who served as Area Chairmen ties, as well as Saturday mornings for the Erdman Hall campaign and and Sundays before and after early members of the Erdman Hall Steering worship service. MISS ISABELLE Committee. Special recognition will STOUFFER, Assistant Librarian at be given to the Area Chairmen at the Speer, catalogues the collection; Alumni Day banquet Monday evening Dr. Thompson Miss Patterson makes sure the books: for the excellent work which they and are in order and sets up special dis- their committees have done on be- piays representing sermon topics or half of Princeton Seminary. all Alumni to attend the Dedication the season. She is particularly con- Service and all of the other Alumni cerned, as many Princeton alumni Day activities. A cordial invitation is extended to are aware, with doing away with the ‘‘gap’’ between the generations. What the writer of the First article) ERDMAN HALL FUND NEARS GOAL may not fully realize is how many evenings and weekend hours away More than $1,361,000 has been re- of which have pledged over half from the church Miss Patterson very ceived for the Erdman Hall Fund in ($545,000) of the total raised for the happily spends listening to, advising, cash, pledges and tentative commit- building ($1,073,000). Another $288,000 feeding and in countless other ways ments since the campaign began in has been contributed to endowment helping Seminary students and grad- June 1969. from all sources.” uates. Whether on or off Campus, “This figure includes a $50,000 The Area Chairmen for the Erdman on the streets of Princeton or of New foundation grant, which is contingent Hall Fund have been asking pastors York City, in her office or in her upon our raising the rest of the money in their respective areas to consider center-Borough apartment, Miss Pat- needed by the end of this year,” Di- ways of involving their congregations terson has made herself the “bridge rector of Development Richard S. in the Erdman Hall project. This phase over troubled waters.’’ Small wonder Armstrong explained. of the campaign has been under the that she says, ‘For me there is no leadership of the Reverend Melvin R. generation gap.” “Our best hope for meeting the Campbell (36B). Dr. Campbell pointed goal of $1,590,000 lies with the out that pledges may be spread over churches,” said Mr. Armstrong, ‘175 three or four years. OUTCAS LE TOcBISEI:

Secretary of the Seminary Arthur stated clerk of presbytery, stated M. Byers, Jr., has shared with us the clerk of General Assembly of the following excerpts from GORDON United Church of Northern’ India M. RUFF’S (43B) Christmas letter: (Presbyterian); guided his church into “Ramchandra Bhandare (65M), born union; was elected a Bishop of the as an outcaste in a small Indian vil- new Church of North India and _ in- Miss Patterson lage 50 years ago, is today one of stalled in the Nagpur Diocese. If all the new Bishops in the Church of bishops might be like Ramchandra, could rise to such heights in the North India. How gracious God has may their tribe increase!... Christian Church? Who would have been to him through the _ interven- “Witnessing the inauguration of thought that six different denomina ing years... guided by a Presbyte- the Church of North India at the end tions (Anglican, Presbyterian, Dis rian missionary to mission schools; of November and seeing Ramchandra ciples, British Baptist, British Method accepted Jesus Christ as Savior; installed as Bishop in the Nagpur ist, Brethren) could submerge thei finished his education in a mission Diocese in Central India recalled to differences strengthened over score high school, college and theological us the miracles that God still works of years and heed God's call that the seminary; United Presbyterian Com- in His world. Who would have thought become one? Yet both happene: mission; was_ district evangelist, that such an outcaste Hindu boy before our very eyes...”

} 6 The Reverend Dr. Olov Hartman — Members of the practicum ‘Speech novelist, pastor, playwright, theologian Arts in the Ministry” presented a and recently retired Director of Workshop performance of Dr. Hart- Sweden's Sigtuna Foundation—visited man’s drama After Us, directed by the Seminary campus on March 17 Mr. Jacks and produced by the and 18. His concern for matters of Speech faculty, in Miller Chapel theology and ecology has established Thursday evening. The student cast nim as one of the foremost thinkers included Rollin Kirk (President of the in this field in Sweden. Student Association) as Noah and At an extended service in Miller Doris Mather as The Mother. Noah’s Chapel the Chapel Group, under the sons and their wives were portrayed ' Jeadership of Dr. Arlo D. Duba, pre- the public. ‘Pastoral Care’ was the by John Masterson, Douglas Nuetz- sented one of Hartman’s liturgical topic of an informal seminar in Ste- man, George Wirth, Linda Hofer, _ experiments based on the theme of venson Lounge after lunch. Held for Marcia Suchy and Mary Ann Wierks. man’s relationship to his environment. doctoral students and members of “Members of the Board’ were Eric The service, which included the cel- Dr. Herbert Anderson’s Senior Sem- Johnson, Harry Johnson, Dexter McNa- ebration of the Eucharist, is a com- inar in Pastoral Theology, this session mara and John Underwood. The posite of two of his services on this also was open to the public. Chorus, with Charles Kinyon as Chorus theme, translated for use during his Leader, comprised Ronald Brockway, visit by Robert Jacks, Seminary As- Donald Eshleman, Paul Leggett, Paige sistant in Speech. Maxwell, John Robison, Sara Seeger, He spoke briefly at a faculty lunch- Thomas Sheffield, Gerald Tyer and eon held in his honor, tracing the Roger Verse. After Us is based on history of liturgical drama and giving the story of Noah and the Flood; its examples of its power to draw into theme is man’s relationship to the the Church people of widely varying rest of Creation. Again, a reception backgrounds and religious experience. in the Campus Center Lounge af- In the evening a Workshop perform- forded an opportunity for Seminarians ance of his drama Counterpoint was and the public to meet and talk with presented in Miller Chapel. A “dem- Dr. Hartman. . onstration drama,” Counterpoint is a These premiere performances of prophecy on war and peace. Students the dramas were of particular interest, - Gail Anderson, Barbara Chaapel, representing not only the first time Donna Hitner, Jeff Looker, Thomas they had been performed in_ this Miles, Stephen Owen and Mary Ann country but also their first presenta- Wierks participated, directed by Mr. tion in English. Mr. Jacks, director Jacks. A reception in the Campus of both, had also translated them Center Lounge followed. from the Swedish as part of his On the morning of the 18th, Dr. Doctor of Philosophy treatise at | Hartman spoke on “Theology and Columbia University Teachers College. » Ecology.” The lecture, part of Dr. H. The dissertation is a translation and _ T. Kerr's course in “The Relevance theological-symbolic analysis of five of Theology,” was made available to Dr. Hartman Hartman dramas. 7 REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVES BOOST ALUMNI GIVING

In his appeal letter to Princeton No. of No. of °/o of Pa Seminary Alumni, Annual Giving State Regional Representative Alumni Donors ticipatio Chairman C. Frederick Mathias (57B) ALABAMA Edward C. Gartrell 28 10 36 reported that the total amount pledged 1 ALASKA Henry D. Hartmann 5 had increased more than five times 20 ARIZONA Samuel J. Lindamood, Jr. 43 13 in two years. 30 ARKANSAS Robert E. Osborne ih 5 45 In commenting on this remarkable CALIFORNIA 495 137 28 achievement, Development Director NORTH Donn G. Jann 164 39 24 Richard S. Armstrong paid tribute to SOUTH Lawrence E. Fisher 331 98 30 the work of the Regional and Area COLORADO James E. Wallace 61 16 26 Representatives. ‘Their efforts were CONNECTICUT George A. Pera 44 10 23 undoubtedly the largest single factor DELAWARE C. Frederick Mathias 18 49 in the success of the Alumni Giving DIST. OF COLUMBIA Floyd W. Ewalt 23 9 35 Campaign these past two years,” he FLORIDA Richard E. Neumann 62 43 said. ‘Princeton Seminary is tremen- GEORGIA Harry A. Fifield 18 35 dously indebted to the more than 260 HAWAII R. David Steele 25 men and women who took on the IDAHO Stanton D. Tate 27 responsibility of contacting their ILLINOIS William J. Larkin 29 fellow alumni in behalf of the Alumni INDIANA Harry A. Houser 29 Roll Call and the Erdman Hall Fund.” IOWA John P. Woods 29 Mr. Armstrong explained that the KANSAS Donald G. Burt 29 alumni giving program would eventu- KENTUCKY F. Morgan Roberts 27 ally be organized on a class basis. LOUISIANA William M. Frierson 12 “As soon as we can work out the MAINE Carl H. Geores, Jr. 31 mechanics of such an approach, we MARYLAND Robert A. Reighart 41 hope to have a person from each MASSACHUSETTS Charles A. Munion 20 class serve as the Alumni Roll Call MICHIGAN Malcolm G. Brown 23 Representative for his class.” MINNESOTA Roger M. Kunkel 28 New Jersey, under the leadership MISSISSIPPI Richard A. Bodey 11 of Philip R. Zink (36B), led all states MISSOURI Jerry W. Bohn 24 in the number of donors last year, MONTANA C. William Hassler 38 with 257 persons participating. Penn- NEBRASKA Elbert L. Nelson, Jr. 28 sylvania was second with 244 donors, NEVADA followed by New York with 169 and NEW HAMPSHIRE Carl H. Geores, Jr. 20 California with 137. NEW JERSEY Philip R. Zink 684 257 38 Of those states with 100 or more NEW MEXICO Carlton C. Allen 32 resident alumni, the state with the NEW YORK John B. Smiley 517 169 33 highest percentage of participation Frank N. Watson was Florida with 43°7/o. Richard E. NORTH CAROLINA Henry L. Patrick 28 Neumann (46B) served as the Florida NORTH DAKOTA 57 Regional Representative. Maryland OHIO Donald D. Swift 31 was second with 41°/o, followed by OKLAHOMA George H. Gilmour 48 New Jersey with 38°/o and Pennsylva- OREGON Norman D. Pott 26 nia with 36°%/o. PENNSYLVANIA 244 36 The complete list of Regional Rep- EAST Donovan O. Norquist 30 resentatives and the percentages for CENTRAL Chad P. Combs 43 their respective regions are as WEST Griffith C. Matthews 36 follows: RHODE ISLAND George A. Pera 50 SOUTH CAROLINA Cliff H. McLeod 32 SOUTH DAKOTA Orvis M. Hanson 14 TENNESSEE Robert B. Stewart 22 TEXAS James R. Carroll 28 John D. Craig UTAH C. William Hassler 50 VERMONT Carl H. Geores, Jr. 25 VIRGINIA Floyd W. Ewalt 34 WASHINGTON William J. Tatum 23 WEST VIRGINIA William C. Evans 33 WISCONSIN Gervase J. Zanotti 33 WYOMING C. William Hassler 67

ee enrolling its suppliers for the organi- ; 1971 Commencement Weekend zation’s ‘Buyers’ Guide.” In March Schedule and April 1970 Seminary faculty mem- _SUNNDAY, MAY 30 bers entered a series of discussions about the institution's participation 4:00 P.M. BACCALAUREATE SERVICE. First Presbyterian in PENJ, and the matter was taken Church, Princeton. up by the Committee on Community Sermon by Dr. John A. Mackay, President Emeritus. Responsibility, of which Dr. Bernhard Anderson is Chairman. _ MONDAY, MAY 31 ALUMNI DAY. Theme: “Church in Crisis.” In May 1970 the General Faculty Upon arrival register, obtain room assignment and unanimously moved to recommend meal tickets. that the Seminary become a sponsoring and participating member of 10:15 - 10:45 A.M. SERVICE OF REMEMBRANCE. Miller Chapel. PENJ, that the matter be presented Dr. James R. Carroll, President of the Alumni As- to the Board of Trustees with a sociation, leading. request for immediate administrative Meditation by Dr. Lefferts A. Loetscher cooperation, and that the Committee on Community Responsibility under- DEDICATION OF ERDMAN HALL. Lawn of Erdman take dissemination of information to Hall. the Seminary community on the mat- Dr. William P. Thompson, Statted Clerk of the ter. General Assembly, speaking. During the summer of 1970 the 12:30 - 2:00 P.M. LUNCHEON for alumni and guests. Campus Center. enrollment of the Seminary’s sup- Because of the large number of guests, no tables pliers began. Treasurer William E. will be reserved for Reunion Classes, who may eat Lawder circulated to all 203 sup- in informal groups at lunch and then gather by pliers a questionnaire regarding their classes at 2:00 P.M. hiring practices and policies. Of the 97 replies received, 40 firms signed CLASS REUNIONS. Locations to be announced. non-discriminatory commitments pre- PANEL DISCUSSION: ‘Model for Ministry.” pared by Project Equality, 31 said Panel Members: Dr. Lewis S. Mudge, Dr. George they had already signed the commitment and were complying, 23 S. Hendry, The Reverend James D. Brown, Dr. David B. Watermulder. responded with favorable comments and willingness to sign the agree- RECEPTION by President and Mrs. McCord. Spring- ment, 2 responded in terms described dale. as “miscellaneous” and only one firm returned a negative reply. ALUMNI BANQUET and annual meeting of the The action of the Board of Trustees Alumni Association. Campus Center. provides that the Seminary may have Presentation of Alumni Service Awards. a member on the PENJ Board of Trustees and_ stipulates that the Address by President McCord: “Church in Crisis.” Seminary will assist the organization financially. No money will be bud- TUESDAY, JUNE 1 geted by the Seminary for this pur- | 10:30 A.M. 159th ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT. The Chapel of pose. but Board members will per- sonally raise $500 annually, to be Princeton University. matched by $500 raised by faculty | 12:30 P.M. BUFFET LUNCHEON for all guests. Campus Center and _ students. Dining Room The New Jersey Synod of the UPUSA, after restudying PENJ, voted Note: Prices of meal tickets to be announced later. on October 14 to request participating and sponsoring membership of the Synod of New Jersey in the organization. The Minister of Central Presbyterian Church, Newark, the Reverend Henry Cade, represents the The Board of Trustees of Princeton equal employment opportunity through- Synod on the PENJ Board of Trust- seminary at the meeting of October out the United States. ees. All individual churches are en- 3, 1970, approved the Seminary’s On December 8 and 9, 1969, James couraged, but not required, to parti- Participating and sponsoring mem- S. Henderson, Jr., Executive Director cipate. ership” in Project Equality of New of PENJ, came to Princeton to speak Meanwhile, a Council of supporting lersey, Inc. (PEN). to the Social Action Task Force of persons from across the state has The approved organization was the the Princeton Interfaith Council and been organized. Because of the sighteenth state-wide affiliate of to those enrolled in the Seminary’s Seminary’s pleasant situation and >roject Equality, a nation-wide move- Religion and Society course. As a central location, PENJ has requested nent born in Detroit in 1965. The result, First Presbyterian Church of and been granted permission to have )Urpose of the group is to use Princeton became a_ participating the Council meet On campus; several shurch buying power to encourage member and in March 1970 began meetings have been held in_ the 9 Campus Center. Faculty members in- Es mW in ih) Ua OB clude Drs. Dean Hoge, Charles Wil- NOTICE TO ALUMNI lard and Edward Dowey. TOSTUDENT Alp \ Membership in the organization In consequence of the action of the will entitle the Seminary also to Mr. Alexander Getty joined the Princeton Theological Seminary Trus- request assistance in finding qualified Seminary’s administrative staff on tees to convert the Bachelor of Di- black candidates for job openings February 1 as Director of Student vinity degree to a Master of Divinity as they occur. “With this help,’ Dr. Aid. His primary duties will be the degree, opportunity will be given to Hoge commented, “and the knowl- direction and implementation of the previous recipients of the Princeton edge that supplying firms are promis- financial aid program. Bachelor of Divinity or Bachelor of ing equal employment opportunity, it A native of New Jersey, Mr. Getty Theology to exchange their diplomas, will be less difficult to achieve the attended Mercersburg Academy, re- if they wish, for Master of Divinity} principles of equality and _ brother- ceived an A.B. from Lafayette Col- diplomas. hood which Christians espouse.” lege in 1964 and a Master of Educa- tion in Educational Psychology from Alumni who wish to effect this con- Rutgers University in 1969. He has version at the time of the 1971 Com- JAMES E. THOMSON also performed graduate work in ad- mencement should have completed SCHOLARSHIP ministration and supervision of guid- arrangements for it by April 30, 1971. ance at the University of Colorado. The original Bachelor of Divinity di-} ploma should be returned with a} A $50,000 scholarship endowment For the four years prior to his appointment at Princeton, Mr. Getty processing fee of $25, payable to fund honoring Mr. James E. Thomson had served in the Office of Student Princeton Theological Seminary. (If of Westfield, New Jersey, has been Financial Aid at Rutgers, since 1969 the old diploma is lost, a notarized established at Princeton Seminary. as Assistant Director of the Depart- statement to that effect will serve as The grant was received from the ment. substitute.) Merrill Lynch Foundation as the result With his wife, the former Rita of a presentation to Mr. Thomson on The new Master of Divinity diplo- Susan Serotkin, he resides in High- the occasion of his retirement as mas will be sent out by mail shortly land Park, New Jersey. after Commencement. Chairman of the Board of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith, Inc. Mr. Thomson requested that the money given him be used to establish scholarship funds at Princeton Semi- nary and the Westminister Choir Col- lege. “The income from the James E. Thomson Scholarship Fund will provide financial aid for Seminary students for generations to come,” commented President McCord, in an- nouncing the gift. “It is encouraging to know that there are people like Mr. Thomson, people who recognize the importance of theological education and are willing to help young men and women prepare for the ministry. “With both student enrollment and the per capita cost rising steadily, the demand for scholarship aid is greater than ever. For these reasons we are especially pleased to receive this gift, and doubly grateful to Mr. Thomson for making it available.” Mr. Getty HUCKER A native of Auckland, New Zea- in Seminary housing. WINS FELLOWSHIP land, Mr. Hucker is a graduate of The 1971-72 winter Fellowships, . the University of Auckland, from awarded to 65 Ph.D. candidates at The Reverend Bruce M. Hucker, which he also holds a master’s de- 39 universities, are funded by the candidate for the degree of Doctor of gree, with honors in history; Knox Ford Foundation. Approximately 200 Theology at Princeton Seminary, has Theological Hall, where he again won awards are made each year to out- been awarded a Woodrow Wilson honors; and the University of Otago. standing graduate students. Selected Dissertation Fellowship. His thesis, in At Princeton he has held a Doctoral by committees of distinguished the field of Christian Ethics, will be Fellowship and a Teaching Fellow- scholars, the Fellows are enabled to entitled “Who is My Neighbor? A ship. devote their full attention to the re- study in preferential and non-pref- With his wife, Judy, and their search and writing of their disserta- erential ethics.” child, he resides on Stockton Street, tions. 10 vania; preached in the Presbyterian the Mountain Episcopal Church in attended the Executive Committee of Church of Sewickley, Pennsylvania, Bernardsville, New Jersey. the Council on Theological Educa- on March 14; preached in the tion in Chicago on January 6-8. On Witherspoon Presbyterian Church, preached "January 10 he preached in the Com- Princeton, on March 21; took a at Trinity Presbyterian Church, “munity Congregational Church in Lenten Service in the First Presby- Wilmington, Delaware, in the observ- “Short Hills, New Jersey. He spoke terian Church of Toms River, New ance of Seminary Sunday in January. at Ecumenical Services in the Roman Jersey, on March 24; attended a At the February meeting of the Local Catholic Church, Cherry Hill, New Chicago meeting of the Conference Assistance Board of Princeton Town- Jersey, on January 13 and in the on Seminary Support on March 25- ship, he was re-elected Chairman of high school of Bordentown, New 26; and conducted a seminar on the committee. He set up and par- Jersey, on January 19. He preached “American Ecumenism: The Direc- ticipated in the Alumni Meetings held in Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, on tion of the 1970s” at the Center of between the 18th and the 23rd of January 17; lectured on the Consulta- Continuing Education on March 29- February in Pasadena, San Diego, tion on Church Union in the First April 1. San Francisco, Seattle and Spokane Presbyterian Church of Cranford, New and has set up spring gatherings for Jersey, on January 18; addressed the repre- New York City, Philadelphia, Cin- Men’s Club of The Fifth Avenue sented the Council on Theological cinnati and Pittsburgh. Presbyterian Church in New York on Education at the Area G Planning February 8; attended the North Amer- Council in Philadelphia on February has been sup- ican Area Council of the World AI- 4 and 5. He conducted a seminar plying the pulpit of the Presbyterian liance of Reformed Churches in for the elders of Monmouth Pres- Church of Newtown (Bucks County), Niagara Falls, Canada (where he was bytery on February 14 and led a Pennsylvania. As a member of the re-elected North American Secretary Church Administration Seminar at the Synod of New Jersey Westminster of the organization) on February 9- Center of Continuing Education dur- Foundation Committee, he was chosen 10; preached in the Myers Park ing the week of February 22. to be one of four United Presbyterian Presbyterian Church, Charlotte, North representatives on the New Jersey Carolina, on February 13; gave the Since January 1, Commission on United Ministries in ! cott Lectures at Texas Christian has been serving as vice- Higher Education. Dr. Duba recently University, Forth Worth, on February pastor of the Prince of Peace Lutheran shared leadership with DR. JACK 16-17; held alumni meetings in San Church in West Windsor Township, MEISTER (41B) by presenting two Diego, Pasadena, Oakland, Seattle, New Jersey. He presented a paper lectures on worship and witness in Spokane and New York on February on “The Significance of Alfred Adler’s our time, for the Tri-Church Plan- 18-23; preached in the Westminster Individual Psychology for Pastoral ning Council of Poughkeepsie, New ' Presbyterian Church, Akron, Ohio, and Care’ at the Alfred Adler Institute, York. The Council, which represents ‘spoke at a Family Night Supper in New York City, on January 21. On the Episcopal, Methodist and Pres- ithe First Presbyterian Church of January 31 and February 14 Dr. byterian Churches in Poughkeepsie, Sharon. Pennsylvania, both on Feb- Anderson gave two lectures at the sponsored a series of lectures on the -ruary 28: preached the _ Installation First Presbyterian Church of Toms Stewart Grant Program of Auburn 'Sermon for JOHN ROSS (68B)_ in River, New Jersey, on “Having the Seminary, a series planned in part ithe Trinity Presbyterian Church of Courage and Capacity to Commu- by the REVEREND PAUL RUTGERS Berwyn, Pennsylvania. on March 7; nicate,”’ as part of a series on com- (55B) and the REVEREND ARTHUR on the evening of March 7 spoke munication; and on March 1 he spoke E. KING, JR. (60B). on the Consultation on Church Union on “Youth and the Abuse of Drugs,” ‘in the Thompson Memorial Presby- one of several lectures presented by For three months of the past winter terian Church, New Hope, Pennsyl- the congregation of Saint John on gave a 11 course in the Adult Educational Pro- inars and meetings at Birmingham offered by the Team Ministry, please gram of the First Presbyterian Church and Oxford. write to Mr. Mackenzie at the Sem- of Princeton on ‘‘The Old Testament He and Mrs. Hiltner managed some inary. For information on their very and Present Day Issues,’’ as well as sight-seeing in Holland and also interesting presentation of and by a six-week series on “The Bible and visited Belgium, Germany, England, Olov Hartman, see elsewhere in this the Dead Sea Scrolls” at the First Italy and Denmark. For Mrs. Hiltner, issue. Presbyterian Church of Mount Holly, whose ancestors lived in Denmark, DR. DONALD MACLEOD conducted New Jersey. Dr. Fritsch also pre- it was a first-time trip; and she was a January 4—7 preaching workshop sented several lectures at a seminar fortunate enough to make contact at the Center of Continuing Educa- on archaeology at the Boyd Center, with some relatives. tion. Preaching engagements included — Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, where Dr. Hiltner continues on sabbatical sermons at Old Greenwich Church, Christian and Jewish leaders partici- leave during the current semester. New Jersey, and the Ordination of pated in panel discussions. Dr. Except for a few speaking engage- KENNETH S. BLAIR (Class of 1971) Fritsch has also lectured in several ments, he is concentrating on writing. in. the Parkminster Presbyterian synagogues in the Philadelphia area, Church, Rochester, New York. both on archaeology and on various On the last three Sunday evenings Throughout February Dr. Macleod aspects of Jewish-Christian relations. of January, DR NORMAN V. HOPE conducted a preaching mission each During the present academic year he conducted a discussion of the COCU Sunday at McGuire Air Force Base, has taught Archaeology and the Bible Plan of Union for the Methodist and New Jersey, on the theme ‘Faith for and a course in Syriac at Dropsie Presbyterian Churches of Rockaway, the Now Generation.” On February | University. New Jersey. January 29 he spoke on 14 he gave the sermon at the 1971- “The Protestant Contribution to Founders Day Service of the Peddie DR. KARLFRIED FROEHLICH was American Life’’ in the Humanities School, Hightstown, New Jersey. On invited to open an Environmental Is- program at the Morristown, New Jer- March 10, at the Doylestown, Penn- sues Program under the auspices of sey, High School. In February he sylvania, Ministerial Association, Dr. the Visiting Scholars Committee at ended his five-month ministry as Macleod gave an address and led a the University of South Carolina last Interim Preacher at the Reformed discussion on ‘Preaching in Holy © April, where he gave a public ad- Church of Linden, New Jersey, and Week.” Writing included editorials © dress and appeared in various cam- began a similar ministry at the Old and the publishing of Volume LXIV, pus groups and classes. He was Greenwich Presbyterian Church, Number 1, of the Princeton Seminary one of the speakers on Alumni Day Stewartsville, New Jersey. He spoke Bulletin; an article, “Worship Inside at Princeton Seminary, on June 1. at a breakfast of the United Presby- Out,” for the 1972 issue of Doran’s His address, “The Ecology of Crea- terian Men of the Presbytery of “Ministers Manual’; and the annual. tion,’ was published in the October Elizabeth, New Jersey, on February bibliography on preaching for the. 1970 issue of Theology Today. During 15. On Ash Wednesday he opened the Roman Catholic periodical Preaching the 1970-71 academic’ year, Dr. mid-week Lenten program at the Today. Dr. Macleod has been elected | Froehlich’s sabbatical project is a Second Presbyterian Church of Bal- this year to serve on the Advisory study of the influence of biblical ar- timore, Maryland, and on four Sunday Council of the Chapel of Princeton. gumentation on late medieval move- evenings — February 28 through University. ments; he is based mainly’ in March 21 — spoke at the Oreland Tuebingen and Paris. In the early fall Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia, DR. M. RICHARD SHAULL delivered| he spoke to a Pastoral Conference Pennsylvania, on the book of the Acts the Alden-Tuthill Lecture at Chicago near Stuttgart, Germany, and preached of the Apostles. Theological Seminary on January 19. in that area on several Sundays. He The five Tuesdays of March found His topic was “The Church and the. returned to the United States in late him at the Presbyterian Church of Making of a Counter-culture.’’ In December in order to read a paper Rockaway, New Jersey, presenting a January he spent a week in Lima, on “Bible and Political Action: A series of addresses on the Gospel of Peru, at the Training Conference for Case Study in Tyrannicide in the St. Mark; the five Wednesdays, at the leaders of Latin-American Student Early Fifteenth Century” to a joint Presbyterian Church of Livingston, Christian Movements. During the meeting of the American Historical New Jersey, preaching a series on second semester, Dr. Shaull is con- Society and the American Society of The Lord’s Prayer. He led a discus- ducting a seminar on “The Morality Church History, in Boston. sion of the COCU Plan of Union at of Revolution” in the Honors Program the Presbyterian Church of Morris of Villanova University. During the first semester of his Plains, New Jersey, on the evening sabbatical leave, DR. SEWARD HILT- of March 28 and on Maundy Thurs- KENNETH W. SMITH, Assistant DI- NER taught two courses at the Uni- day preached at the Communion rector of Field Education, led a versity of Utrecht, Holland — one, a Service at the Rockaway, New Jer- February 12—14 weekend retreat for. seminar for faculty members; the sey, Presbyterian Church. the students of Trinity University on other, a larger course, for theological the H.E.B. Ranch in Leakey, Texas, students. In addition to living in the ROBERT JACKS and DONALD M. during which he made extensive use Utrecht area with his wife and daugh- MACKENZIE, JR., colleagues in Min- of Simulation Games. On March 15 ter for almost five months, Dr. Hiltner istry in Music, announce that they he spoke before the Men’s Club of spoke at several other universities in can accept some Friday and Satur- the First Presbyterian Church of Me- Holland and visited all but one of day evening engagements up to May tuchen, New Jersey, and during the the centers for clinical pastoral edu- first. The Team Ministry is also still five Sundays preceding and including cation, as well as various health and accepting invitations for weekend Easter Sunday he is preaching at the’ welfare institutions. During a ten-day engagements this spring. For more Alexandria Presbyterian Church in’ visit to England, he conducted sem- information on these new programs Mount Pleasant, New Jersey. 12 | | | was re- Committee of the Association of was guest of a Philadelphia Presby- | cently named by the general Com- Field Education Directors in the tery retreat on Christian ethics and ‘mission on Worship of the United United States and Canada and as a social decisions. \Methodist Church as a consultant to consultant in organizational develop- its editorial committee. On March ment for various churches and judi- at- 14-16 he attended a meeting of the catories conducting laboratory train- tended the January 30—February 4 / committee in Chicago for the purpose ing events. Dr. Van Dyck recently led meeting of the new Association of of preparing an alternate ritual for a workshop on the Training of Field Presbyterian Church Educators and ‘Holy Communion for the denomina- Education Supervisors at the Biennial the National Event for Christian Edu- tion. Consultation of Field Educators at cators in New Orleans, Louisiana. He Union Seminary in New York City presented his paper on ‘The Local- | dur- and took part in a Trainer Develop- ization of Curriculum” at the Profes- jing the past few months has served ment Laboratory at the Presbyterian sional Christian Educators’ Seminar as a member of the Board of Direc- Conference Center at Lake Placid, held at the Center of Continuing tors of the Family Service Agency of Florida. Study. Dr. Wyckoff, who is serving on _ Princeton and of the Trinity Counsel- the new Materials Criteria Task Force ing Service. He is also Co-chairman From March 31 to April 4, of the Board of Christian Eduaction, of the Princeton Interfaith Council, participated in is also Chairman of Task Force 5: Chairman of the Task Force on Com- a seminar sponsored by Carleton Religious Education Degree Program, munity Concerns of the Princeton University in Ottawa, Canada, on in the rewriting of standards for _ Interfaith Council and Chairman of Communism and Religion in Eastern accreditation for institutions related the Area Committee for Migrants Europe. Dr. West spoke on Eastern to the American Association of The- and Seasonal Farm Workers. He has European churches and the ecumen- ological Schools. _ been active also on the Executive ical movement. April 12 and 13 he

can family and the possibilities for Dean Arthur M. Adams was host Professor Charles C. West was its future were explored dramatically. at the January 7-8 Teaching Church leader of a January 11-14 seminar Among the featured players was | seminar at the Center of Continuing on “Christian Ethics and Contempo- William R. Mueller of the Goucher Education. The first day featured a rary Problems — Styles of Christian College Department of English, who ‘Sermon Workshop, with both after- Life’’ at the Center. Dr. West spoke is a 1970-1971 Visiting Lecturer in noon and evening sessions. Professor on “Styles of Christian Life: Ethics Theology and Literature at the Sem- William Ray Murdock of the New as the Action Form of Knowing,” inary. Testament Department assisted, and “The Moral Life as a Christian Prob- David Prince presented a supervisory lem: H. Richard Niebuhr and James tape for discussion. Dr. Nicholas B. Gustafson,” “Situation Ethics and Its ' Van Dyck, Associate Director of Field Opponents: Joseph Fletcher, etc.,”’ Paul Wirth, brilliant young Prince- ton-born pianist, presented a public ‘Education, was in charge of the con- “Ethics of Freedom and Ethics of concert in the Campus Center Audi- Current Teaching Church II program, Responsibility: Dietrich Bonhoeffer torium on January 25. His offering of ‘a Worship Workshop. Participants’ and Karl Barth,” “The Revolutionary Beethoven, Bartok, Chopin, Rach- presentations of innovative or experi- Style: Rubem Alves and Associates” maninoff and Debussy was to benefit mental worship experiences were and “Christian Man between Tech- discussed in the light of Professor nology and Revolution.” the Seminary Scholarship Fund. Wirth, who began his musical studies in Horton Davies’ earlier seminar on the 1961 at the age of twelve, won first functions of worship. The Reverend prize in the Pennsylvania Music Thomas Ward presented a supervision Teachers Association Senior Audi- , Case study, and Professor Roland The National Humanities Series tions as a sophomore in high school. Murphy led a session on ‘The Old presented ‘‘Time out for Man” in the He is now studying at Temple Uni- Testament and the Practice of Min- Campus Center Auditorium on Jan- versity's College of Music. istry.” uary 12. The problems of the Ameri- 13 EXISTENCE OF GOD rist: Unity and Agape,” “Extraordinary Tuebingen, Basel and Bern, with spe- Ministers of the Eucharist,” ‘‘Martyr- cial study in mathematics, physics, Dr. John Watson, Professor of dom, Eucharist and Mysticism” and theology and philosophy, and_ re- Theology at Whitley College, Univer- “Resurrection of the Body.” The first ceived a Ph.D. in Patristics from New sity of Melbourne, led a January 25 - lecture was given in Miller Chapel: College, Edinburgh. Noted for his 28 series on ‘“‘The Existence of God the later ones in the Campus Center. presentations on the problems of | in Modern Scholarship” at the Cen- Eastern Europe and on theology, he | ter. His lectures included “‘Introduc- A native of Roscoe, Minnesota, Dr. has lectured and preached in both | Diekmann was consultant on Liturgy tory Survey—God in Modern Scholar- Communist-dominated and _ western | for Pope John XXIll’s great Ecumen- ship,” “Revival of the Traditional countries. Among his many books, | Proofs—a_priori—Ontological—Anselm ical Conference. He has been awarded perhaps the best Known is ‘Memory ‘ | many honorary doctoral degrees and to Norman Malcolm,” “Revival of the and Hope: An Inquiry Concerning the | Traditional Proofs — a posteriori — was awarded the Cardinal Spellman Presence of Christ. A Theology of | Cosmological — Aquinas to P. T. Medal. He is one of this country's Proclamation.” Geach,” “Phenomenology as Method best known liturgists and has _ set — Awareness of Reality?’ “‘Phenom- forth his ideas in his work “Come JEWISH-CHRISTIAN DIALOGUE enology as Religion — Awareness of Let Us Worship.” Dr. Diekmann also Deity?” and “How Do We Know serves as editor of the review Worship The fourth annual Jewish-Christian | There Is a God? And How Do We (formerly called Orate Fratres). Dialogue met at the Center of Con- Know It Is God We Know?” tinuing Studies February 15-18, un- | “CIVILISATION” der the leadership of the Seminary’s HUMAN RELATIONS Dr. Daniel L. Migliore and Princeton The Historical Society of Princeton University’s Jewish Chaplain, Rabbi — The January 31 - February 5 Human and the Seminary cosponsored show- Norbert Samuelson. Rabbi Solomon Relations Training Laboratory at the ings of the Time-Life film series S. Bernards of the B'nai B'rith Anti-. Center was conducted by Dr. Newton “Civilisation,”’ from February 7 through Defamation League assisted. During. S. Fink, Director of Lands End, the March 14, in the Campus Center the sessions, Rabbi Samuelson spoke New York Synod Center at Saranac Auditorium. Presented through the on “The Logic of Religious Authority,” Lake, assisted by the Associates of generosity of the National Gallery of “A Defense of Moral Particularism” — Dr. K. Arnold Nakajima. Dr. Nakajima Art, the pictures were open without and “A Clarification of the Love-Law was recovering from an illness. charge to the general public, many Issue,’ while Dr. Migliore discussed of whom availed themselves of this “The Exodus Experience: An Opening DIEKMANN PRESENTS opportunity to see the very popular for Jewish-Christian Dialogue,” ‘The STONE LECTURES series. Two showings were available Jew as a Symbol in Karl Barth's each week, on Sunday evenings with The Reverend Dr. Godfrey L. Diek- Theology’ and ‘Creative Hope and commentary by Seminary faculty mann, O.S.B., Professor of Theology Christian Triumphalism.’’ Members of members and on Monday afternoons at Saint John’s Seminary, Minnesota, the Seminary family were invited to without Commentary. Professors as- was the 1970-71 L. P. Stone Lecturer. lunch with the participants to ena sisting included Drs. Murdock, Nichols, Under the general topic ‘‘Aspects of courage broader discussion of basic. Dewey, Kerr, Beker, Hendry and Allen Worship and the Liturgy in the Chris- problems in Jewish-Christian com- and President McCord. tian Literature of the First Two Cen- munication. turies,’ Dr. Diekmann spoke on ‘The SUMMER WORK HYMN WRITERS ARISE! Charismatic Ministry of Corinth,” “Some Neglected Aspects of Eucha- The Reverend Larry Black of the In the February 7-12 issue of The. Camden Metropolitan Ministry lunched Wineskin Seminary students were in- On campus February 2, meeting vited — as were students at other students and explaining summer po- seminaries throughout the English- sitions in the inner city. On February speaking world — to submit hymns 3, Mr. E. C. Hogan, Director of which ‘reflect contemporary concerns, Protestant Relationships for the Boy in a modern idiom (non-Elizabethan) Scouts of America, made a presenta- and on modern and/or traditional tion On summer chaplaincies in vari- topics.” Both texts and tunes are to ous scouting programs across the be submitted for transmittal to the country. Hymn Society of America by the end of May. Or. Arlo Duba, who _ has RITSCHL VISITS SEMINARY charge of Chapel services this year will schedule special services arounc Dr. Dietrich Ritsch! of the Univer- the new hymns. sity of Mainz presented two lectures at the Seminary on February 11 and A MUSCULAR CHRISTIANITY 12. The first, “On the Difference between Issues of Lasting Importance The February 15 meeting of the and Issues of Momentary Urgency in Fellowship of Christian Athletes, un: Theology,’’ was given at an extended der the guidance of the Reverenc Chapel service; the second, ‘‘Remarks Richard S. Armstrong, Director o on Ethics, Jurisprudence and Hope,” Development, was enlivened by é@ in Stevenson Lounge. Minister, his- talk given by Johnny Johnson, Prince: torian and theologian, Dietrich Ritschl ton University’s Varsity Wrestlin¢ Dr. Diekmann was educated at the Universities of Coach. On the same day, the Sem 14 inary’s varsity basketball team made included: precedence of personal hay of the defenses of the Hun rights over property rights; Ccoopera-

1964 TO THE STEWART E. ELLISES David McClelland, January 22, 1971 TO THE W. HARVEY JENKINSES, JR. Marriages Tamara Brooke, January 19, 1971 TO THE BRUCE J. LANGFORDS Stuart Jason, October 27, 1970 TO THE JOHN F. STEPHENSONS Anne Elizabeth, December 11, 1970 TO THE ALAN C. MINARCIKS Karen Lynn, January 14, 1971 1944 TO THE RONALD C. WHITES, JR. Melissa Gale, July 16, 1970 1969 ALFRED H. DAVIES to Mrs. Alice Campbell 1966 TO THE ANDREW J. MacTAGGARTS March 23, 1969 John Andrew, September 1, 1970 TO THE JOHN T. GALLOWAYS, JR. 1969 (SUSAN HALL GALLOWAY) Christie Ann, August 28, 1970 RICHARD TOSH to Elizabeth K. Duke TO THE DAVID SNYDERS Deceased September 5, 1970 Thomas David, January 24, 1971 Stockton, New Jersey

1967 WILLIAM OSWALD YATES TO THE JEFF M. ARCHERS Class of 1909 Kerrie Elaine, October 5, 1970 At Baltimore, Maryland January 7, 1971

TO THE ANTHONY HITES RAYMOND PUE DAY (ELINOR KIRKLAND 66E) Class of 1914 Juddson Kirkland, January 4, 1971 At Annapolis, Maryland November 20, 1970 1960 1968 BONNER DALE WHITE To the Robert J. Reins Class of 1922G (MARY ELLEN BOLLINGER) TO THE JAMES E. CLARKS At Richmond, Virginia Chandra Leigh, adopted January 5 Deborah Lynn, December 15, 1970 July 27, 1969 16 OTTO CLEVELAND SEYMOUR Class of 1923

7 At Joplin, Missouri January 18, 1971

HARVEY HUTCHESON McCLELLAN Class of 1924 At Olathe, Kansas February 23, 1971 GEORGE BROWN LEEDER Slass of 1926b At Media, Pennsylvania =ebruary 20, 1971

HILIP HENRY AUSTIN At Silver Spring, Maryland Ictober 11, 1970 CHARLES A. FISHER has moved ARTHUR R. ACHTEMEIER observed the 50th anniversary of his ordination from Johnstown, Pennsylvania, to 9 RICHARD MURRAY MUSSEN on June 14th at Fort Recovery, Ohio. Westwood Road, South Easton, Mas- Slass of 1929 sachusetts. At San Bernardino, California -ebruary 2, 1971 WALTER A. GROVES is now at =RNEST GEORGE WILLIAM SIHLER Damavand College, Tehran. Slass of 1929M \t Mannheim, West Germany DAVID J. MALAN is living in Cape- P. LEE PALMORE's son Peyton, Ill, June 19, 1970 town, South Africa, and working in a is now in Tokyo for special research hospital for alcoholics. He conducts in “Church and State” for the United THOMAS TEN HOEVE personal interviews once a week and Church of Christ in Japan. His other Slass of 1931M gives talks on Sunday evenings. son, Erdman, doing gerontology re- At Holland, Michigan search at Duke University, says his June 16, 1970 parents are his best guinea pigs; see =

2ER SKAAR UNDHEIM class of 1956M G. D. VAN PEURSEM was ninety-one SARGENT BUSH has spent most of At Hamar, Norway years old on March 7. the past winter in Mexico. March 30, 1970 CLARENCE F. FRENCH, recently RICHARD LEE JACOBSON home from the hospital after a cor- class of 1957 onary, is expected to continue gain- At Tacoma, Washington WILLIAM S. HESS has moved from ing in strength. -ebruary 8, 1971 Somers Point, New Jersey, to Kansas City, Missouri. EDAVOMVELIL V. MATHEW class of 1964U LOUIS LaMOTTE has retired and At Bangalore, India moved to Maxton, North Carolina. “ebruary 2, 1971

ROBERT ARTHUR SCHECK PAUL H. WALENTA and his wife Class of 1970 observed their 50th wedding anniver- At Cincinnati, Ohio sary in October. He is still a supply FRANCIS KINSLER and his wife were March 6, 1971 preacher. honored by the Lawrence Road Pres- 17 byterian Church of Trenton, New JOHN W.M. WHITING is Professor 1941 Jersey, during their stay at Princeton of Social Anthropology at Harvard the first semester of the year. Now University. WILLIAM M. HUNTER has been writ- that he has retired from missionary ing weekly for Our Church Times and service, they are living in Center 1935 monthly for the companion magazine, Moriches, New York. The Episcopal Church Day, for more}! ALFRED M. DORSETT is Pastor of than six years. 1929 both the First United Presbyterian Church of Electra, Texas, and the 1942 LOWELL C. HINE retired in March First Presbyterian Church, U.S., in 1970. Although a heart attack he had lowa Park, Texas. ELIE F. deLATTRE is Vice-President in 1969 has somewhat limited his of the Bronx Division, Council of activity, he is doing fairly well. FREDERICK SCHIMMER is Pastor of Churches of the City of New York; the Wampsville and Whitelaw Presby- President of the Board of Trustees, Upon his retirement as Director of terian Churches in New York and Classis of New York, for the Re- RAVEMCCO (Radio, Audiovisual Edu- acting chaplain for the Civil Air Pa- formed Church in America; and Pres-. cation Mass Communication Commis- trol, Madison County Composite. ident of the Mental Health Advisory sion of the National Council of Board of the Bronx. | Churches), BARNERD M. LUBEN spent five months in London with the 1936 JOHN F. JANSEN and his family left World Association for Christian Com- the United States in January for the R. BANES ANDERSON was called in munication. He is now Minister of Netherlands, where he will spend his. January to be Pastor of the Commu- Pastoral Care of the Ridgewood, New half year’s sabbatical leave studying nity Presbyterian Church of Three Jersey, United Methodist Church. at the University of Leiden. He re- Rivers, California. cently wrote an article for the Austin HORACE C. LUKENS and his wife FRANK F. JONES, JR., completed Seminary Bulletin. He also translated: were honored by a celebration of G. Th. Rotthuizen’s volume on the the Vienna, Virginia, Presbyterian graduate studies in the University of St. Andrews, Scotland, and received Psalms, ‘Landscape,’ which will be Church for their thirty years of service published this spring by the John to the congregation. the Ph.D. degree in Theology on July 3, 1970. He is currently serving as Knox Press. 1931 Stated Supply of the First Presby- terian Church of El Paso, Texas. 1943 WILBUR M. FRANKLIN, who has re- JAMES S. DICKSON has been called tired from the full-time pastorate, is 1937 as Pastor of the Bush Hill Presby- now assistant in charge of visitation terian Church in Alexandria, Virginia. for the Geneva Presbyterian Church ROBERT LENNOX is now at Knox HERBERT G. GRETHER is _ working of Laguna Hills, California. College, Toronto, Canada. with a committee of the American DAVID W. WEAVER was _ honorably Bible Society to translate the Old retired in November at the conclusion 1938 Testament into ‘Today's English of his twenty-nine-year pastorate. He Version.” THEODORE KOOPMANS concluded was elected Pastor Emeritus of Hunt- an eleven-year pastorate at the Little On March 16 E. VAUGHAN LYONS ing Ridge Presbyterian Church, Bal- Church on the Prairie, Tacoma, was relieved as Officer-in-Charge 0' timore, Maryland. Washington, on November 30. He is the Navy Chaplains School, New: taking a year for study, relaxation port, Rhode Island. He is now Dis: 1933 and travel. trict Chaplain of the 11th Nava District, San Diego, California. WILLIAM GUENTHER's first honorary degree, H.R., was given to him last 1939 HAROLD L. OGDEN has been in August. He and MARGARET, 35b, stalled as Pastor of the Lakeside Pres have retired to Point Pleasant in the ROBERT L. McINTIRE is still under COEMAR, but has been seconded to byterian Church, West Palm Beach Delaware valley just 25 miles west of Florida. Princeton. the Caribbean Christian Communica- tion Network (CCCN) under the direction of the Caribbean Conference 1944 1934 of Churches now being established VICTOR L. BAER has been name¢ Since June 1970 PAUL C. DICKEN- in the Barbados. Assistant Pastor of the Brick Presby SON has served yoked churches. As S. J. WYLIE is Minister-Director of terian Church of New York City. Pastor of both the Crescent City the Trinity Larger Parish, Nocona, First Presbyterian Church, UPUSA, WILLIAM A. DUNLAP left for Australi Texas. in Florida and the Church of the on April 8 to conduct a one-yea Holy Comforter, Episcopal, he holds preaching mission for the Presby services at each, but has union 1940 terian Church of the State of Queens church school and youth groups. land. FRANKLIN B. GILLESPIE has been ERNEST H. MOSER and his wife, named Eastern Area Director of the In addition to his responsibilities a Edna, have moved from the Gilmor International Christian Youth Ex- fraternal worker with the Spanis Sloane House, Stony Point, New York, change with an office in the Wither- Evangelical Church, THOMAS {£ to Duarte, California. spoon Building, Philadelphia. GOSLIN is “organizing minister’ ¢ 18 the new Community Church of HAM a bishop. Jersey, is one of several Madrid. in the synod counseling program J. LESLIE INGLIS is resident Prot- with JAMES GUYER, 55B. 1945 estant Chaplain at the Brandon Train- ing School (State School for the Re- ‘GEORGE N. BARFORD is an educa- tarded), Brandon, Vermont. 1952 tional consultant for the Presbyterian In April DONALD J. DAVIS became Christian Education Council, with of- 1949 the Episcopal Chaplain at Indiana fices in New York City. JAMES G. EMERSON, JR., was University and Rector of Trinity Epis- WILLIAM J. McKEEFERY is the au- elected to the Board of Education copal Church in Bloomington, Indi- ana. ',thor of “Parameters of Learning: of Mamaroneck, New York. Perspectives in Higher Education To- HENRY F. JONAS is responsible for JOHN H. HOUDESHEL is now serv- _ day,” published by the Southern ll- Clinical pastoral training for hospital ing as Stated Clerk for the Presby- linois University Press in December. chaplains in the U. S. Army in tery of Baltimore, Maryland. Europe. ‘In September PAUL L. MORRIS be- ‘came Director of Pastoral Relations AUGUST J. KLING has moved to for the Christian Television Network, Miami, Florida, where he is Pastor 1953 Bilnc., Portsmouth, Virginia. He pro- of the First Presbyterian Church. ROBERT B. CALDWELL was called _ duces his own half-hour Bible Teach- to be Pastor of the Northeast Presby- ing program, writes books and other 1950 terian Church of St. Petersburg, literature on various phases of the Florida. Christian life and counsels staff and FRANK HAVENS is in clinical pastoral _ outsiders. Occasionally he is host education at St. Luke's Epis- After 17 years with the United Pres- copal Hospital, _ for a 90-minute evening program of Houston, Texas. byterian Mission Board in Brazil, informal sharing with the public. The RICHARD HUDELSON, Pastor of the WILLIAM E. HANEY and his family have left Brazil for a new under- _ network includes three television and Westminister Presbyterian Church of nine radio stations. Indianapolis, Indiana, is serving as taking. He will be in the mass com- temporary supply of Troub Memorial munications research program of the ARTHUR H. TROIS’ appointment as Far East Broadcasting Company, a Presbyterian Church as well. MAR- Executive Director of the Brooklyn mission organization whose = main GARET HURRELL HUDELSON is a Central YMCA was announced _ in thrust is evangelism through radio, part-time professional associate in _ November. with a strong emphasis on_ follow- Westminister. 11946 up. 1951 ANNE CARLUCCI WILLIS teaches iB. HOYT EVANS was awarded the kindergarten in Great Neck, New _ Doctor of Divinity degree by King JAMES F. ARMSTRONG is now Pas- York. ' College in May 1970. He was elected tor of the White River United Pres- ‘Moderator of the Synod of Appalachia byterian Church of Auburn, Wash- 1954 "for 1970. ington. R. DONALD ELLEY of New Zealand KENNETH J. DALE received his Th.D. | MANFRED L. GEISLER and his family has been traveling in the United from Union Seminary in New York in ! ‘traveled extensively in Europe last States for the past several months. October in the field of Religious an 4 summer for six weeks. Part of his time was spent in Atlanta, _ Education. His dissertation was on Georgia, where he took a course in RICHARD E. NEUMANN will serve the group counseling methods of a the Chaplaincy department of Grady ‘as Vice-Moderator of the Synod of new Buddhist sect in Japan. He Hospital. In March he visited HUGH Florida for their annual meeting to continues as a professor at the LIFFITON, 61M, in’ Princeton and be held in Miami in June. Japan Lutheran Theological College preached for the congregation of | and Seminary in Tokyo. Hugh’s church, St. Andrew’s Pres- 11947 After 17 years at the First Presby- byterian of Princeton. EARLE B. HARRIS, JR., is one of terian Church of Granada Hills, Cal- VIRGIL L. JONES, JR., was Moderator _ three members of the Lake Superior ifornia, JOHN P. LEE accepted a call of the Presbytery of Detroit in 1970. State College faculty to receive ap- to be Pastor of the Rancho Bernardo He has just completed ten years _ pointments to the Technical Institute Community Presbyterian Church in as University Minister of the United _ Administrative Council of the Amer- San Diego. Campus Christian Ministry at Wayne ican Society for Engineering Educa- In December CARL C. MURRAY be- State University. tion. He has been assigned to the came Pastor of the Northside United publications committee. CONRAD H. MASSA has been elected Presbyterian Church of Chattanooga, Chairman of Genesee Valley Presby- _ In August BYRON H. SPRAGUE was Tennessee. tery's Local Committee on Arrange- granted a Master in Education degree ROBERT A. REED is now Senior ments for the meeting of the 1971 by the University of Cincinnati. Minister of the Covenant Presbyte- General Assembly in Rochester. rian Church of Madison, Wisconsin. 1948 1955 RALPH A. TAMACCIO, in his fifth The Hungarian Reformed Church in year as Pastor of the First Presbyte- JAMES M. MacKELLAR is now America has elected DEZSO ABRA- rian Church of Cape May, New Stated Clerk of Newton Presbytery 19 and continues as Pastor of the First Falls, New York, where Dick is As- JAMES T. MATHIEU, who has been Presbyterian Church of Stirling, New sociate Minister for Christian Educa- working toward a Ph.D. in sociology Jersey. tion at the First Presbyterian Church. at the University of Southern Cali- fornia, has been invited by the Ses- Upon graduation from the U.S. Army JAMES H. FENNER, JR., is Campus sion of the Pacific Palisades Presby- Chaplains School Advance Course Minister with the United Campus terian Church to serve a three-month in August, RICHARD J. MANNING Christian ministry at the University period as temporary minister. was promoted to Major; he serves of Texas at El Paso. in the New York National Guard. In addition to his pastorate’ in Now a member of the Presbytery 1960 Hornell, New York, RICHARD A. of Monmouth, he is on the National HASLER is a part-time lecturer in JOHN H. HAYES is General Editor Missions Committee and teaches so- the Philosophy and Religion Depart- of the Trinity University Monograph cial studies in Toms River, New ment of Alfred University. Series in Religion. His ‘Introduction Jersey. to the Bible’ will be published by In| mid-December CLARENCE lL. ROBERT W. MILLSPAUGH has been Westminster Press in April. REASER left Headquarters Area Com- elected Moderator of the Presbytery mand and went to the 25th Infantry NORMA RAMSAY JONES is_ the of Newton, New Jersey, for the year author of Women in the Ministry, a 1971. Division, which has been reduced to a Brigade. His men were invited chapter in “Women's Liberation and) KENNETH R. MITCHELL, Director of to Christmas Eve services conducted the Church.’’ The book, edited by the Division of Religion and Psychi- in Vietnam by Dr. Ozwald Hoffman Sarah B. Doely, was _ published atry at The Menninger Foundation, and Cardinal Terrance Cooke. last December. Having served as a) gave the Annual Haertter Lecture pastor and an_ associate _ pastor, at the John Burroughs School, St. DANIEL W. REID has left Minnesota Norma is now completing doctoral Louis, Missouri. and assumed the pastorate of the studies in English at Bowling Green Lenape Valley Presbyterian Church State University, Ohio. She has con- PAUL H. RUTGERS has been ap- in New Britain, Pennsylvania. centrated in the field of Black Ame- pointed Chairman of the new Depart- rican writers. ment of Ministries of the Synod of JOHN S. SNYDER is at Rutgers Uni- New York. He also heads the plan- versity, working toward an Ed.M. in DUNCAN S. WATSON has taken up ning division of the United Way Or- Counseling and Guidance. his appointment as a chaplain at the ganization for Dutchess County, New University of Western Australia. He WILLIAM R. WYCOFF has been made was previously Minister of Parkville York. Acting Supervisor of Philadelphia Presbyterian Church and _ part-time State Hospital, Pennsylvania. HERBERT A. STOCKER was “Opera- Chaplain to Melbourne University. He tion Peruquake” coordinator for the will also present some lectures in Los Angeles region after the May 1958 early church history at Presbyterian 31, 1970, earthquake. He is Com- Methodist Theological College, Perth. munity Coordinator of ‘‘Grassroots, DEANE F. LAVENDER is working to- Again,”” an area ecology coalition. ward his master’s degree in environmental education at Cornell Uni- 1961 versity. 1956 HUGH LIFFITON was chosen by the J. PHILIP PARK received a call to New Brunswick Presbytery as a Com- LARRY A. VARDNER has been ap- become Director of the East End missioner to the 1971 General As- pointed Chairman of the Department Cooperative Ministry in Pittsburgh, a sembly of the UPUSA. Columbus, Ohio. He is listed in the cluster ministry which involves 18 “Dictionary of International Biogra- congregations representing Protes- GRAYDON F. SNYDER was one oO} phy.”’ tant-Catholic affiliations. 19 theologians agreeing to a statemen! on Holy Communion developed by é C. FREDERICK HORBACH is Assis- ROGER D. SIDENER returned to the committee of the Faith and Order tant Professor of Social and Behav- United States in August after a four- section of the National Council o ioral Sciences at Cumberland County year term with the National Presby- Churches. College, Vineland, New Jersey. He terian Church of Mexico under the also serves the college as Admis- Board of World Missions, Presby- Last summer LARRY E. TROGEN lec sions Counselor. terian Church, U.S. He was called to an exciting senior high school gol conference which toured the State RALPH D. WINTER has left Gua- be Pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Teaneck, New Jersey, in November. of Oregon for one week, playing < temala to be Associate Professor of different course each day and sleep Missionary Techniques and Methods 1959 ing in Presbyterian churches eact at Fuller Theological Seminary. night. 1957 ROBERT E. DODSON has been as- BRUCE R. WHITE was called to be signed to Rio do Sul by the Floria- Pastor of the First Presbyteriar nopolis Presbytery of Brazil. He will KENNETH B. ABEL, who was selected Church of Katonah, New York, ir work in the field of church extension. by the Navy Chaplain Corps for January. postgraduate study, is working for DAVID C. JAMISON received his his M.S. at the School of Public Com- Master of Urban Studies degree from 1962 munications, Boston University. Yale University in June. JEROME W. BERRYMAN, who grad RICHARD and SHIRLEY POSTLETH- BRYCE LITTLE is with the Ecumenical uated from the University of Tulsé WAITE BIRD have moved to Glens Metropolitan Ministry in Seattle. Law School, is a member of the 20 Oklahoma and American Bar Associa- Island Presbytery. Colorado, was named its Senior Min- tions. He is the owner and manager ister. of Swiss House of Fondue, a 170- R. MELVIN HENDERSON is Dean for THOMAS C. WITTER resigned from seat gourmet restaurant in Little Academic Administration at Colgate his pastorate in Northfield, Ohio, to | Rock, Arkansas. Rochester-Bexley-Crozer Theological Seminary, Rochester, New York. join his family to the others which In January WILLIAM L. EICHEL- make up the Community of Jesus, a BERGER was a member of the W. HARVEY JENKINS, JR., was _ in- Christian community in Orleans, Mas- Ecumenical Foundation Conference in stalled as Associate Pastor at the sachusetts. Eastern Europe, which toured uni- Shades Valley Presbyterian Church, WAYNE YOUNGQUIST has been ap- ( versities in Helsinki, Leningrad, Mos- Birmingham, Alabama, where he had pointed Assistant Professor of Soci- cow and Bucharest, observing their previously served as Assistant Pastor. ology at Northern Illinois University, value systems and structures and DANIEL S. PRENTICE is a doctoral De Kalb, Illinois. ‘studying the role of the church in candidate in communication studies higher education. at the University of California, Los 1966 “JOHN G. GUNN is the representative Angeles. He has been a teaching as- ‘for the United Presbyterian Founda- sistant in the Department of Speech S. DAVID BRETTELL’s engagement to M tion in San Mateo, California. Communications at U.C.L.A. for the Miss Elaine Sexton of Rome, New past three years. York, was recently announced. A -HARVEY O. JOHNSON has_ been September wedding is planned. elected and installed as Moderator _of the Beaver-Butler Presbytery, Penn- 1965 ROBERT A. FESMIRE, who separated | sylvania for 1971. from the U.S. Air Force as a Captain JOHN E. BERGES took part in an last March, is a law student at the JOHN R. MAISCH has been elected “Immersion Project’ sponsored by University of San Francisco. Moderator of Donegal Presbytery for the New Jersey Department of Com- 1971. He has been Pastor of the New munity Affairs. For 48 hours he dress- NEVIN L. HORST has accepted a call Harmony Presbyterian Church in ed, talked and even thought the as Pastor of Mount Joy Mennonite | Brogue, Pennsylvania, since he grad- part of a down-and-out bum in a big Church, Mount Joy, Pennsyivania. He uated from P.T.S. city, testing relief facilities, both has terminated his service with the governmental and private, which are Eastern Mennonite Board of Missions "JOSE C. NIETO, Assistant Professor supposed to minister to the needs in order to stay in this country until “\and Chairman of the Department of of such persons. his family is grown and educated. Religion at Juniata College, has | published a paper, ‘‘Two Spanish RAMCHANDRA BHANDARE was elect- SHARON L. PARKS is associate in 4 Mystics as Submissive Rebels,” which ed a Bishop of the new Church of University Ministry on the staff of the University Presbyterian Church in appears in the January issue of North India and installed in the tf Bibliotheque d’Humanisme et Renais- Nagpur Diocese. Seattle, Washington. sance, a Swiss scholarly journal. LAWRENCE A. CHAMBERLAIN has CHARLES S. WEAVER became Pastor been named Pastor of the Kenwood of the First Presbyterian Church of }/1963 Presbyterian Church of Cedar Rapids, Plainsboro, New Jersey, in April. lowa, where he had served as As- ‘ THOMAS M. JOHNSTON has been sistant Pastor. \ Moderator of the Presbytery of West 1967 Florida and Chairman of the Synod ERNEST W. FREUND, formerly As- JEFF M. ARCHER, former Pastor of /of Florida’s Social Concerns Com- sociate Pastor of the First Presby- the Buffalo Grove Presbyterian Church 'mittee. As a member of the Board terian Church of La Grange, Illinois, in Lexington, Nebraska, has been of National Missions’ Task Force has been called as Pastor of the called to the Presbyterian Church of ! on Developing a Contemporary Under- First Presbyterian Church of Holland, Shortsville, New York. Standing of Mission and Evangelism, Michigan. he has been traveling extensively. He B. J. GRUVER, Associate Pastor of the SUNG-PENG HSU _ completed _ the is completing his term as President First Presbyterian Church, Manhattan, Ph.D. program in Religious Thought of the Head Start Board of Religious Kansas, officiated at his cousin’s wed- at the University of Pennsylvania in Community Services in Clearwater. ding in Kassel, Germany, last spring. December. After the wedding Kent and his wife ROBERT H. JONES has been called toured Europe. He is now attending ROBERT E. LARSON, JR., directing ) as Pastor of the Presbyterian Church the 24-week Monday afternoon pro- the program of Contact Harrisburg ' of Willingboro, New Jersey. fessional seminar at the Menninger (a 24-hour-a-day crisis intervention Foundation, Topeka, Kansas. JOHN C. MATHER is now Pastor- telephone ministry), reports the Ser- _ Director of the Carroll United Pres- vice averages 900 calls a month. WALTER C. HUNTING is Associate _ byterian Parish, Carrollton, Ohio. Pastor of the Presbyterian Church of to the RICHARD L. McAFEE moved Chevy Chase, Maryland. . ERNEST WU is working as a chaplain Presbyterian Church of the U.S. in at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, September, when he became Pastor GORDON E. LETIZIA has been Pastor Toronto, Canada. of the Greystone Presbyterian Church of the Third Presbyterian Church of in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Troy, New York, since February. (1964 ROBERT E. SHELTON recently as- JOHN H. STEVENS, who has been of the First Pres- sumed the pastorate of the Brook- ——— ' ROBERT W. BATTLES, JR., has been Associate Minister Springs, haven Cumberland Presbyterian > —— ' elected a vice-moderator of the Long byterian Church in Colorado 21 f Church in Nashville, Tennessee. Program Coordinator for the Lutheran tional Church in Havertown, Penn-- Communities Services, Inc. sylvania. VERNON W. TOWNE has left the Army chaplaincy and is now Assistant NEWTON CUPP is now Minister of WILLIAM R. JOHNSON, JR., has— Visitation at Christ Presbyterian recently been appointed Director of. Pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Falls Church, Virginia. Church, Largo, Florida. Higher Education for the Christian. WILLIAM S. DUNIFON is doing full- Methodist Episcopal Church. The ® In March THEODORE S. VOELKER time Ph.D. work at the University of position was created by the 1966 Presbytery Missionary- became the Michigan and is working part-time General Conference of the C.ME. at Flatbush Presbyterian Pastor at the Presbyterian Church in Howell, Church but had never previously been in Brooklyn, New York. An Church Michigan. filled. article he wrote appeared in the November 2, 1970, issue of Monday GARY GAMBLE is Pastor of the JAMES R. KELLETT is now an industrial salesman for the Quarry Supply Morning. United Methodist Church of Dowagiac, Company of Springfield, Missouri. Michigan. ( WAGNER was recently in- DONALD ROBERTA UPSON' KINNEY was. stalled as Assistant Minister of the SCOTT A. HOWARD has been called as Assistant Minister of the Harundale ordained in December by the Wash- | West Side Presbyterian Church, Presbyterian Church, Glen Burnie, ington City Presbytery. She is As- Ridgewood, New Jersey. Maryland. sistant Minister of the Limestone In February, JEFFREY R. WAMPLER THOMAS F. JOHNSON will be in- Presbyterian Church of Wilmington, — was installed as Pastor of the First stalled in May as Pastor of the Flem- Delaware. Presbyterian Church of Concord, ing Road Presbyterian Church of MICHAEL L. McGEHEE has _ been) North Carolina. Flint, Michigan. called as Assistant Minister of the. First Presbyterian Church of Sumter, 1968 DARRELL SPARLING reports that December in Korea was the busiest South Carolina. | JAMES E. CLARK has moved from month of his life. The demands ona JOSEPH B. MULLIN was installed in) Elbow Lake, Minnesota, to Burling- chaplain at Christmas were exhilarat- January as Pastor of the First Pres- ton, lowa, where he is Assistant ing and exhausting. byterian Church of Greensboro, North: Minister for Education at the First RICHARD TOSH is working as Pro- ‘ Carolina. i Presbyterian Church. gram Director for the Plainville, Con- RONALD L. RUSSELL is serving as necticut, YMCA. ERIC L. ERICKSON completed work Minister of the Drumbo Baptist Church, for his Th.M. in Pastoral Theology at Drumbo, Ontario, Canada, while study-) Princeton Seminary this semester 1970 ing toward a doctorate in New Testa-! ment at Emmanuel College, University and moved to Lebanon, Kentucky, PETER DOGHRAMuJI, who taught of Toronto. | where he is Pastor of the First Pres- theology and Christian ethics at the byterian Church. Near East School of Theology and JOHN WEBORG has recently moved. DAMON HICKEY is now Pastor of the American University of Beirut to Princeton, Illinois, where he is the First Presbyterian Church of in Lebanon last year, is now Pastor Pastor of the Evangelical Covenant Moore, Oklahoma, and _ Associate of the Armenian Martyrs’ Congrega- Church. Pastor (minister of education) of the Southminster Presbyterian Church, Oklahoma City. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SLATE

PAUL J. KOHLER is Pastor of the The Nominating Committee for alumni trustees and officers, appointed by Valley Presbyterian Church, Lapwai, Alumni Association President James Carroll (42B), have chosen the following Idaho. to present for election at the May 31 Alumni Association meeting: | JOHN L. MUNTZ has accepted the President — George L. Hunt (43B), Fanwood, New Jersey call of the First Presbyterian Church Vice-President — Reuel E. Johnson (48B), Coraopolis, Pennsylvania of Glendale, Ohio. Class of 1971-74 — Elmer G. Homrighausen (24B), Princeton, New Jersey JOHN M. ROSS is now Associate — Barbara B. Burd (66E), Trenton, New Jersey Minister at Trinity Presbyterian — Barbara E. Nelson (66E), New York, New York Church, Berwyn, Pennsylvania. Other members of the Executive Committee not up for election this GEORGE T. SKARIS, Director of Life year are: ) Line Johannesburg, is involved in the Secretary - Treasurer — Elmer G. Homrighausen (24B) formation of new Life Line Centers Class of 1969-72 — James R. Carroll (42B), George L. Hunt (43B), in South Africa and also active in William L. Eichelberger (62B), Dan C. ecumenical work. Thomas (44B) Class of 1970-73 — Reuel E. Johnson (48B), Philip R. Magee (52B) 1969 James D. Brown (67B), Milton A. Galamison (49M). DONALD BROADWELL is in Tirol, The Nominating Committee included Edward W. Rodisch (40B), Chairman Austria, where he is a ski instructor. and Pastor of the Olivet Presbyterian Church, Prospect Park, Pennsylvania JAMES and PRISCILLA (HARMON), George R. Mather (55B), Pastor of the Ewing Presbyterian Church, Trenton 70b, CRAWFORD are living in Brook- and Marjorie L. Miller (65E), a member of the staff of the American Bible lyn, New York, where he is Narcotics Society, New York City. 22 | ALUMI BREAK] “AST IN KOREA

A letter from Dr. Stanton R. Wilson (Class of 1949) Dr. Charles C. West, Stephen Colwell Professor of Som the Inter-Presbyterian Mission Office in Seoul has Christian Ethics at the Seminary, attended a November »peen passed on to us by Arthur M. Byers, Jr., Secretary 30 Alumni Breakfast at the Chosun Hotel. In Korea for pf the Seminary, for sharing with all interested Alumni. the Korean-American Consultation on ‘‘Dilemmas and Op- ‘}i‘Last autumn,” Stan writes, “we have had two Princeton portunities in Northeast Asia,’ Dr. West “was very candid 3eminary Alumni breakfasts... All of the pictures were in sharing the responsibilities of being a theological profes- “taken by the Reverend Robert Hoffman, a Princeton sor in this day and age on an American theological cam- Alumnus.” (Class of 1953.) pus,” Dr. Wilson writes. “He was able to give plenty of time for questions and answers, and Dr. Eugene Carson Blake met with the alumni at the his Christo-centric replies were Shosun Hotel. The letter continues: “Dr. Blake was very very incisive. It should be added that at the very important Consultation Dr. West proved to be the jracious in sharing with us several thoughts on Princeton most able theologian there and was exceedingly helpful seminary. ‘The greatest thing of Princeton has been its _ nissionary vision’; he sees this both in the leadership in the documentary preparations which came from (it).” , 2arlier of Dr. John Mackay and in the last decade in the _ eadership of Dr. James McCord. And in both men he senses what is Princeton’s supreme dedication to Jesus christ and His Church.”

Smee. =

pa pea ae one Dr. West at Alumni Breakfast

(Other breakfasters are not identified.)

Front Row: Dr. Stanton R. Wilson, 49B, 58M; Dr. Jong “In closing, | think this comment should be made,” 3un Rhee, 56G; Reverend Yong Joon Kim, 66G; Dr. Syn Dr. Wilson continues. “Princeton Seminary plays at least Myung Kang, 53M; Reverend Yun Ho Lee, 53M two key roles in Korea. Back Row: Dr. Peter van Lierop, 67M; Dr. G. Thompson 3rown. 50M; Dr. Allen D. Clark, 33B; Dr. Otto DeCamp, “1. Most of its key leaders within the denomination and 36B; Dr. Kyung Yun Chun, 49M; Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, its related institutions have had studies in Princeton. Also 32B; Dr. Tai Dong Han, 52M; Dr. Sung Chun Chun, 51M; the United Presbyterians and Presbyterian U.S. mission- Dr. Kyung Chik Han, 29B; Reverend Robert Hoffman, 53B aries include a very large percentage of missionary co- workers trained at Princeton.

2. The visits by various professors from Princeton in recent years have provided some real stimulation to the church here. A few years ago Dr. Fritsch was here for Old Testament lectures. Dr. Homrighausen drops by pe- riodically. Dr. David Hay gave a full year teaching at our Presbyterian Theological Seminary. Then, more recently, there have been visits by the following (and a Princeton breakfast on each occasion): Dr. Anderson; Dr. Blake, member of the Board of Directors; and Dr. Charles West.”

Dr. Blake Speaking at the Breakfast Meeting AARON EDWARD GAST ROGER HULL, JR. CHARLES S. MacKENZIE 53B 64B 69M 49B 55D

EEE ALUMNI TRUSTEE BALLOTING

Each year alumni are asked to vote for one of their number to serve on the Seminary’s Board of Trustees. Three alumni trustees serve with the three a classes of the Board.

Nominees for the Class of 1974 are: Charles Sherrard MacKenzie (49B) Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of San Mateo, California; Roger Hull, Jr., (64B), Pastor of the Broadway Presbyterian Church, New York City; and Aaron E. Gast (55B), Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Germantown, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

The alumnus who receives the greatest number of votes will be presented aS a nominee to the Board of Trustees. After formal election by the Board, he must be confirmed by the General Assembly.

Last year’s selection was Milton A. Galamison (48B), Pastor of the Siloam Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, New York. The third alumnus currently serving is Dan C. Thomas (44B), Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Allentown, Pennsylvania.

Results of the preliminary balloting, not available when the News went to press, will be printed in the next issue.

PRINTED BY STANDARD PRESS, 364 SOMERSET STREET, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. 08901

24 CHAPTER MEETING ROUNDUP

_ Cincinnati on April 19, Pittsburgh group vied in size with the annual Presbyterian Church at which Charles on May 3, Philadelphia on May 13, General Assembly Alumni Dinner, Webster is youth worker on the staff. Rochester on May 22 and Princeton which normally draws 200 to the Gordon C. Hess (67B) presided at -on May 31 — these are the five Saturday night conclave. The New this meeting. -emaining alumni chapter meetings York City chapter had 105 persons The Princeton trio then moved to or academic year 1970-71, according present at the Fifth Avenue Presby- the Pasadena Presbyterian Church, o Arthur M. Byers, Jr., Secretary of terian Church. Victor L. Baer (44B) where John C. Inglis, Jr. (56B) he Seminary. At least 14 formally presided at the meeting and con- presided at a dinner meeting on the innounced meetings of alumni chap- ducted elections at which Alan G. evening of February 19. Dr. McCord ers will have taken place during Gripe (46B) was made President; spoke to the 65 attenders on the he year. Alexander Sime, Jr. (45B), Vice- same topics which had_ Interested President; and Virginia Stieb-Hales Dr. Elmer G. Homrighausen will guests at Oakland. Election of new (57E), Secretary-Treasurer. Dr. McCord speak in Cincinnati; Dr. James E. officers made Howard N. Toriumi delivered a strong presentation on (44B) President, Roy E. Shearer (57B) .oder, in Philadelphia; and Dr. James “A Critical Look at the Plan of Union” _. McCord, in Rochester, at the an- Vice-President and Clair A. Morrow to an attentive audience. jual General Assembly Dinner to be (30B) Secretary-Treasurer. ield in the Central Presbyterian A meeting in Seoul is reported After a weekend of preaching and _Shurch. President McCord will also elsewhere in this issue. visiting, the team arrived on February speak at the annual Alumni Banquet 22 at the University Presbyterian During a single week in February, yn May 31. Church in Seattle, Washington, where Dr. McCord, Secretary of the Semi- Fritz Hull (63B) and William Tatum _ Travel plans for the Seminary staff nary Byers and Director of Student (56B) had convened a group of 58 for isually provide for about 12 alumni Relations David L. Crawford visited discussion and dinner. Young and old neetings in a given year. Those of five West Coast cities to meet with appeared for the occasion, including he past seven years have covered alumni and college students inter- veterans Paul C. Melrose (15B), and ested in Princeton Seminary. 7 states and 30 cities, so that well Arthur B. Fowler (13B), who visited over half of the alumni can attend for a while in the afternoon. The neetings near home, at the annual The mid-winter trip opened on February 18 in the Holiday Inn at status of COCU and the role of the jinner in Princeton or at the General Oakland Airport, where 45 people Church in the world today continued \ssembly. There is a strong tradition gathered for a six-hour session which to arouse interest and discussion in of annual get-togethers in Phila- included dinner and two seminars the two seminars. lelphia, Pittsburgh, Ocean City (New with Dr. McCord, “How to Be the lersey), Los Angeles, San Francisco The final meeting of the trip was Church in the World” and “Prospects ind San Diego, as well as at the at the Manito Presbyterian Church for the Church of Christ Uniting.” 3eneral Assembly. New York, Balti- in Spokane. Here Raymond W. Moody The topics were chosen by alumni nore, Washington and Chicago usual- (50B) presided, while Mrs. Moody response to a questionnaire. Area y, but not annually, hold meetings. headed the women’s group who pre- alumni during a meeting chaired by pared a fine dinner at the church. _Meetings are scheduled through Sherry MacKenzie (49B) elected Lynn The 40 present included students he Secretary of the Seminary, often E. Boliek (54B) President and Philip from nearby Whitworth College. Chap- Jpon the initiative of alumni; they W. Barrett (43b) Vice-President. lain ‘Bud’ Sparling, newly arrived Jermit the President and faculty to by air from Korea, established the A quick flight to San Diego brought record for “longest distance trav- dresent current topics, interpret the the team to a February 19 breakfast current life at the Seminary, meet elled’’ to attend an alumni chapter meeting in the Catamaran Hotel, Mis- vith college students potentially in- meeting. sion Beach, where 23 people were erested in Princeton, and report on to greet them and reminisce As an experiment, two meetings such fund-raising activities as the on hand over the past years. Chaplain Robert were scheduled, eight weeks apart, Alumni Roll Call and, more recently, D. Workman (15B), hale and hearty at in widely separated neighborhoods he Erdman Hall Fund. Usually, only 85, was present, as was Charles M. in Philadelphia, to permit as many he larger units elect officers. Webster (70B), escorting Miss Ann alumni to attend as possible. Dean The cycle of chapter meetings Muilenberg, publicized over religious Arthur M. Adams spoke at the Chest- 2egan this year at the Flanders Hotel news services as the youngest wom- nut Hill Presbyterian Church on n Ocean City on October 13, during an elder in the United States. At 19 March 25, and Dr. James E. Loder gathering in he annual meeting of the Synod of Ann is a student at San Diego State will be at the May 13 the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. New Jersey. With 159 present, the College and a member of the La Jolla

Pictorial report on pages 26 and 27 25 Dinner at San Francisco Seattle Group

Officers of the New York Chapter (I. to r.) Alexander Sime, Jr. (45B), Vice-President; Virginia Stieb-Hales (57E), Secretary-Treasurer; Alan G. Gripe (46B), new President; Victor L. Baer (44B), retiring President 26 San Diego San Diego

| Los Angeles Seminar Another Los Angeles Seminar

New York Meeting — Samuel A. Johnson (32B), Gerrit D. Van Peursem (10B), Daniel K. Poling (34B) a

New York Meeting — (Left to right) Frederick E. Christian (34B), Mrs. Donald K. Theobald, Donald K. Theobald (43B), Ralph B. Nesbitt (19B), Seminar in San Francisco Mrs. Bryant M. Kirkland | 27

The Dear Fellow-Ministers:

A great deal has been written in recent months about the phenomeno iz Miident 3 of localism. Long the position of conservatives in politics, it is now being espoused by members of the left. There is a general consensus on both sides that structures at the national level are too big and unwieldy, Letter are insensitive to human hopes and needs, and that the only hope for progress lies in local participation and control. Coupled with this conviction is a turning away from international involvement and a fresh commitment to deal with domestic issues such as racial and economic justice, ecological disaster, better educational opportunities, and the like.

In the Church a similar shift in emphasis has occurred. Congregations are coming alive to mission opportunities in their own neighborhoods. Mor and more laymen are becoming involved in the fight for better governmer better schools, and conservation of natural resources that are rapidly being depleted. It is often remarked that the health of the Church today resides in the strength of its congregations.

With this emphasis | am not in any disagreement. Long ago | learned from the Reformed Church in Hungary, a Church that has lived under the cross, the reality of the congregation, its strength and necessity. There the congregation is a unit more basic than the family. But there are perils the must not go without remarking, and responsibilities that must be shouldere. One such responsibility is the necessity that each particular unit, each congregation, reflect the universal, the whole. Universality must be striven for in each particularity. In New Delhi in 1961 the World Council of Churct: urged that “all in each place” be the goal of local ecumenism. This mean: that each congregation should include not just an ethnic, or socio-econom, slice of the population but, rather, the whole people of God where it is located. It also means that each congregation should reflect the hopes, fears, joys, and needs of all other Christians throughout the world.

St. Paul wrote to the Corinthians, “A body is not one single organ, but many.... If one organ suffers, they all suffer together. If one flourishes, th! all rejoice together.” We need to be reminded of this inter-dependence. We are all part of one Church, one body. When East Pakistanis suffer, we suffer. When the Commission on Ecumenical Mission and Relations is acti! in Africa, Asia, and Latin America, we are active. Where the Board of National Missions is present in the ghetto, on the reservation, and in the | suburb, we are present. The strength of the Church is in its congregations yes, but they are only strong as one Church is strongly supported to carr on the mission of us all. The pendulum may be swinging too far in a single direction for the health and vitality of the Church’s mission in this inter-dependent world.

Faithfully yours, oe Stace

President |PRINCETON | THEOLOGICAL eSEM lL NA Ree table of contents ALUMNI NEWS

1971 SUMMER MRE SCICTIUS ML OUOI Meat ions ielees esis ce cis) oo 6 Wang are e tae eee oid le we ea ba es 2 BEENINONCOMmentiety ee ctm hts kee NSS, oes evade Gaile ooo: 4 #@ VOLUME XI NUMBER 4 Meer eralliDedication...... -.-...5..)....cccccceceepecccsceevecess: 6 E rigs SASTRLESTAEEVACEETID an She TS: i eign 8 ii SIC AUONS BALL OPC ae trle sis cee os %s aislels dive x 5 waite lee eyed save g avs eles 9 E SS AGTAD 0 ccerehiee Gc byte STOIIaa at Sa aise gee ar a 9 ef Spe sIGYAD sae gee err 10 # SNEEMEATITILCTIIVIOOLINOS fr tect ia ae os fo ces ss sles Gere ete d ote dc wedics ovis 5 sla 11 i CRIMP sone 5 ts GUS ae ae 12 # pileeting in Korea ...... 0... cece eect tee e teen nen enees 12 # | fott Randolph Sawyers 1870-1971 ...... 0..cccceccceccceeecseeuees 13 # SeeiceDiary — Faculty/Staff Notes ....5...... 6...0...2.0 cee e cere e cose 14 i fumuaemiaty,— Lectures and Events -...... -...... --..2-.2-.- 17 # os sig ak eo eS 20 # STEER) (il Me, eg ere cc ale ic ole vies 6 sled dacs gusclalase Capea es 21 i

1 |

i Cara Davis Smith . Alumni News Editor # Picture Credits: He Princeton Seminary Photo Staff Alan R. Blatecky Burton J. Parry Senior Class President A. Clark Wiser, Dr. McCord, Senator Hatfield i 15th COMMENCEMENT

An overflow audience heard The Honorable Mark its pastoral role in exercising its prophetic mission. Christ O. Hatfield address one of Princeton Seminary’s largest he pointed out, was the pastor — the minister to the graduating classes in the Princeton University Chapel needy. Yet Christ forced those he helped to face thei) on June 1. Degrees were awarded to 223 men and lack of faith. This is the mandate of Jesus, he went on women, one woman receiving two degrees: 15 Masters giving of oneself while calling others to faith, shunning of Education, 106 Masters of Divinity, 93 Masters of The- hypocrisy and pretension, speaking the truth — all anc ology and 10 Doctors of Theology. always in love. With love, there is no real conflict betweer Dr. John M. Templeton, President of the Board of the call to conversion and the sayings of the prophet: Trustees, gave the invocation. Mr. A. Clark Wiser, Pres- of God. ident of the Senior Class, read the Scripture, Ephesians If the vision of Christ the prophet is neglected, he 4:1-8, 11-16. The Reverend Dr. Conrad H. Massa, Minister of the Third Presbyterian Church of Rochester, New York, said, one cannot see the suffering in the world. The pastor popular with his congregation because he “‘preache: offered the prayer; the Reverend Dr. Frederick E. Chris- sermons which keep them comfortable in their pews’ tian, Secretary of the Board of Trustees and Minister of The Presbyterian Church, Westfield, New Jersey, an- is neglecting his duty to show them the problems of the real world, thus perpetuating “the false dichotomy 0 nounced the Fellowships and Prizes; and President James Church vs. World.” Il. McCord delivered the words of farewell to the graduates q and pronounced the Benediction. The organized Church, through the National Counci The principal speaker of the day was The Honorable of Churches and similar groups, he stated, has been the Mark O. Hatfield, U.S. Senator from Oregon. prophetic voice to politicians at the national level, rathe SENATOR HATFIELD’S ADDRESS than serving as pastor to the individual statesman. Eact national political figure needs someone who will lead hin Senator Hatfield's message was at once political to ask himself deep questions on the choices he mus and religious. After pointing out that Satan’s first ques- make in solving problems involving deep moral issues tion of Eve was theological — Did God really mean she someone who will perhaps even pray with him, who wil should not eat the fruit of the Tree of Knowledge, or offer love and acceptance even when they cannot agree had He something else in mind? — he stated that the- If the Church cannot deal in love within itself, he asked ological inquiry is an ev- how can it deal witl idence of faith, not a others? The influence o cause of faith. the united church shoul The true process of extend not only to poli inquiry is easily distorted ticians but to the bod by theological perspec- politic. tives based on prejudices, by extremist political be- that the Age of Theolog) liefs, by preconceptions of has returned, Senato) the nature of faith. One Hatfield remarked that ij who uses theology to ra- the need for change ii tionalize his actions, he life styles, people as we pl stated, is putting himself as structures must bi in God’s place, ascribing changed; the Church mus to the Deity his own mo- realize that regeneratior tives and prejudices. not just reform, of peopl He stressed particularly and peoples is | the dual role which the and must lead in th modern pastor must play. struggle to effect that re Too often the’ minister generation while there i feels he must choose yet time. between mission and mes- He announced that h sage, not realizing that would reintroduce for dé Only by combining minis- bate during the comin try and prophecy can he weeks legislation to en perform effectively. Young the draft and to cleé prophets must be wel- Southeast Asia of war. H comed in the Church, but also announced his dec the pastor who stresses sion not to oppose Pres social action at the ex- ident Nixon’s candidacy i pense of personal minis- 1972, feeling that this ak try will “alienate those stinence will permit mor Christians who would time to effect the nation wrap up their Bibles in the and international change American flag.” necessary for world su He asked whether the vival. Church has not neglected However, he addec 4 this is not enough: “You are the ones to set the stage, sound the alarm, lead the way. You cannot do it alone; your congregations must carry the load.” He concluded, “The Church is the people — in the home, the school, business, industry — not just a building.”

(The list of graduates and the names of winners of fellowships and prizes are printed elsewhere in_ this issue. ed.)

Part of academic procession ERDMAN HALL DEDICATION i

Despite a steady drizzle, which eral Assembly of the church he Mr. Thompson, pointing out the turned into a downpour following the loved so much and served so faith- pioneering nature of UPUSA efforts Litany of Dedication, an overflow fully. at continuing education, stated tte crowd of Trustees, alumni, faculty, ‘The long and devoted career of in 1966, 30.1 percent of UPUSA con. staff, Friends of Princeton Seminary this servant of Jesus Christ has gregations gave their pastors leave and Princeton Borough residents bequeathed to his Church and gen- for further studies; in 1970, 46.7 per. gathered in the courtyard of Erdman eration a heritage of Christian wit- cent provided this opportunity. Ho Hall for the May 31 service of dedi- ness.... In the New’ Testament ever, only 6.3 percent of these con cation. meaning of the term, Charles Erd- gregations arranged for their Chris The Prelude — works by Mendels- man was a “Saint.” He was one of tian Education leaders to _ benefi sohn, Glazounow, Bach and Elgar “God’s men’ in the twentieth century. from the growing number of courses — was performed by Virginia Swit- The Bible was the chief subject of and seminars available for th ten, trumpet; Robert Lohman, trum- his study, Christ the supreme object purpose. pet; Dianna Pohlman, horn; and of his devotion, and Christlikeness Mr. Thompson then spoke agait Marion Hartman, trombone. Dr. John the supreme pattern of his life.’ of Dr. and Mrs. Erdman and _ thei M. Templeton, President of the Board “This high view of the faith which years of service to the Seminar of Trustees, gave the invocation; and he taught and which we hold must and the community, and of their sor the Reverend Dr. James R. Carroll, be constantly studied and_ kept four times Mayor of the Borough ¢ Minister of the First Presbyterian fresh,” he continued. “That is the Princeton, Charles R. Erdman, Jr. Church of Amarillo, Texas, and Pres- essence of continuing theological In closing, Mr. Thompson quote ident of the Alumni Association, read education.” the apostle Paul: ‘‘The whole of crea John 15: 1-9. Quoting from ‘Future Shock,” Mr. tion is on tiptoe to see the wondet President McCord briefly — intro- Thompson underlined the necessity ful sight of the Sons of God co duced William P. Thompson, Stated for the continuing education of all into their own.” Clerk and former Moderator of the persons now living, so that they President McCord read the state General Assembly, UPUSA, who ad- may not be destroyed by the ac-: ment of dedication, while Mr. Er dressed the gathering on “Continu- celeration of the acquisition of sci- man unveiled the plaque. A specié ing Theological Education Today.” entific knowledge, which causes even Litany of Dedication was read b Dr. Thompson traced the career greater acceleration of change in Dr. Carroll, the people respondin of Dr. Charles R. Erdman in the all that Man knows. This education, The Reverend Drs. David B. Wate. Church, describing particularly his he stated, is needed in _ business, mulder and Melvin R. Campbell pre great work, as Moderator of the 1925 science, law, industry and, perhaps sented their expressions of appreci: General Assembly, in reconciling most of all, in religion, so that the tion. dissident groups within Presbyteri- Church may continue its ministry. At this moment the rain began 1 anism. Not only pastors and scholars, Mr. fall in such earnest that the servic “Others will want to elaborate as Thompson stressed, should be_ in- concluded prematurely, with a beni they pay him the honors due him,” volved in the process. Laity should diction by the Reverend Dr. Pet said Mr. Thompson, “but | would be equally involved, so that they K. Emmons, President of the Boal want to cite one more word about may minister one to another; and of Trustees, Emeritus; and the pé Charles Rosenbury Erdman, this one of probably equal importance is that ticipants withdrew into the ne taken from the memorial minute the movement toward’ continuing double building to tour the facilitie — presented in 1960 to the 172nd Gen- education be kept ecumenical. } I

(Left to nght) Charles R. Erdman, Jr., Michael Erdman (Architect), Mrs. Michael Erdman eed

Drs . Watermulder , Thompson, Emmons

The audience at Erdman Hall Ded icat ion “Trust in the Lord and do good Lean not to thine own understand ing,’ is the motto of the Reveren( ERNEST GLEN WOOD (06B). Mr. Wood and his wife, the forme Mrs. Eva Currey, graciously well comed the News’ representative Senior student Burton Parry, for a interview and the photographs o this page, as they prepared for th two celebrations which honored hir upon the occasion of his one hur dredth birthday. Ernest Wood was born in Chicag) in the year of the Great Fire, th) son of the Reverend Glen Woo) and Jennie DeShon. He has _ sail that “The roots of the Woods wer) in Old England.” It was a D> Samuel Wood, a “physician of hig) repute,’ who came to Boston wil) Governor Winthrop in the ear) 1600’s. After graduating from Willian) College, Mr. Wood taught for a tim at the Todd School for Boys; worke! as Assistant Secretary in the Ch) dren’s Aid Society of Chicago; taug” in the Harvey, Illinois, High Schoc™ and from 1896 to 1900 served as — Captain in the Illinois National Gua? and as a teacher in Northweste © Military Academy. Because of | health he went in 1900 to Aw Park, Florida, where he and a ha brother established a freight ceri 20 miles to the railroad. An introdu tion to Dr. Patton, then President — Princeton Seminary, brought him | New Jersey to enroll, and he receivi — his B.D. in 1906. In the same year he was ordain) by the Presbytery of Columbia a! became pastor of the First Prest terian Church of Hillsdale, New Yo, where he served until 1912, beco! ing stated supply to Spencertov | “Student Volunteers, Princeton 1906.” Mr. Woods is the young man in eyeglasses, second from the left in the second row, seated

ind Austerlitz in 1909. After pas- in your hands, but you will always alumni and faculty members. These orates in Chicago, Yonkers, South be in the Lord’s hands. are maintained in the permanent salem and Pound Ridge, he was collection in the Alumni Alcove. “The Lord has always been by talled to Spencertown again, where my side for all these 100 years. No This part of the collection, espe- ie remained until his retirement in matter how much experience we ac- cially the off-prints, is developed }941. He was named Pastor Emeritus : he following summer. cumulate, we can still only claim largely through gifts from the au- to know the past. We must be wise thors themselves or from their | In DeLand, Florida, where he has enough to let Him Who knows. to- families. _ esided since 1949, he has _ contin- morrow lead us. To be a man of Readers are reminded that the Jed his ministry to the elderly, the God you must be willing to do what's staff of Speer welcome contributions »ereaved and the ill — carrying ahead of you. You must be ready of the sort described. lowers to them from his wife’s store, to do what you can do right now. bringing a record player and music There is no reason to be afraid © nursing homes and teaching in when you know that every step of ne ‘“Tuck-a-Back’”’ Class in the the way the Lord will guide you.” MEMORANDUM >resbyterian Church. He added that, in a time when Several hundred alumni had we are losing confidence in our col- , His 100th birthday was doubly their diplomas converted from leges and the people who are run- Bachelor of Divinity to Master lonored, by a June 13 reception in ning them, “I am happy to say that he First Presbyterian Church after of Divinity in June 1971. Those Princeton Theological Seminary has who missed this opportunity can norning service, and by an Open always had an excellent administra- douse on the 15th in the College effect the conversion at the | tion and faculty, as long as I’ve fall meeting of the Board of _ Arms Towers, where he and Mrs. known the Seminary.” _Nood now reside. Trustees. To the Reverend Mr. Wood our _A newspaper article on the oc- The old diploma, with the heartiest congratulations. “To know processing fee of $25.00, should casion of his 90th birthday says, how to grow old is the master work ‘Rev. Wood has enriched the spir- be returned to the office of the of wisdom and one of the most Academic Dean by September tual life of the community. He has difficult chapters in the art of liv- illed in as pastor... in neighboring 15; it will be marked “super- ing.’ Ernest Glen Wood has _ read seded” and mailed back with churches, is often heard over radio his chapter well. jetwork on morning or evening de- the new one after the Trus- tees’ meeting. /otions.... His work with the jail jas also brought rich rewards.” Transcripts will also be cor- _ Asked whether he had any advice For many years Speer Library has rected for those who receive M. Div. diplomas. ‘Or students, Mr. Wood remarked, collected books, off-prints of journal ‘Things are not always going to be articles and other publications of 10 Pittsburgh Alumni Meeting Philadelphia Alumni at Chestnut Hill Presbyterian Church

LINCOLN GRISWOLD (55B) pre- Council at its planning meeting addressed the group on the subject jsided at a March 25th meeting at earlier in the year. MELVIN L. BEST “The Shape of the Ministry.”” Among | Chestnut Hill Presbyterian Church, (28B), Secretary-Treasurer of the other members of the faculty and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, attended chapter, was co-host in the church, staff who were present were Dr. : by 26. Dean Arthur M. Adams spoke where he had until recently served Arthur M. Adams, Dr. Arlo D. Duba, on “Ivory Tower to Rocket Ship.” The as associate minister. Dr. David L. Crawford, Dr. W. J. photographs accompanying this and Beeners and the Reverend Richard Among the guests at the meeting the following reports were furnished S. Armstrong. by Alumni Secretary Arthur M. Byers, were Miss Eleanor P. Kelly, a Trus- ia anSS tee of P.T.S. and a member of the Jr, who had some trouble taking At the head table was a pride of the pictures because it was too cold Third Presbyterian Church, and the Reverend Warren E. Graham, Asso- former Moderators, including Dr. for anyone to stand still for more George Sweazey, Dr. Edler Hawkins, than one pose. ciate Minister of the Third Presby- terian Church. Director of Student Mr. William P. Thompson and Dr. H. The annual Pittsburgh chapter Relations David L. Crawford met Ganse Little. All were introduced to meeting on May 3 had a record at- with 11 college students, invited to the assembled alumni, as was the tendance of about 75 alumni, wives the meeting because of their interest new Moderator of the General As- and students. KIRK A. HUDSON in seminary training and their desire sembly, Lois (Mrs. Ralph) Stair. (57B) presided at the 4 P.M. meet- to learn more about Princeton Sem- jing in the Third Presbyterian Church, inary. Alumni Secretary Arthur Byers At the dinner were approximately where the topic was “A Critical Look reported on future alumni activities, 15 of the youth delegates to the As- at the Plan of Union.” At 6:15 the including Alumni Day and class Re- sembly, who had been invited as our guests through Dr. David Craw- group sat down together for dinner, unions, the Princeton Institute of after which the seminar turned to Theology and the Summer School, ford, and five of the Princeton Sem- inary seniors who had been spend- a consideration of life and activities and brought greetings from the at Princeton Seminary, followed by Alumni Council. ing the entire week as pages and “How to Be the Church in_ the ushers in the General Assembly. |World Today.” The meeting was A record turnout of 268 persons (See photo.) /mMarked with lively discussion and attended the alumni dinner at the Central Presbyterian Church in The group met in a spirit of fun jwarm fellowship. Rochester, New York, on Saturday and fellowship and were led in sing- President McCord led the seminar evening, May 22. The annual General ing by the REVEREND ARNOLD ‘Sections of the Pittsburgh meeting, Assembly Alumni Dinner is a high- LEVERENZ (59B), pastor of the Col- following the format suggested by light in the events of the Seminary lege Avenue Presbyterian Church in the Alumni Association Executive for the year. Dr. James |. McCord Alton, Illinois. 11 FCA DINNER

Nearly 200 athletes, coaches and sports enthusiasts gathered for the First Annual Banquet of the Greater Princeton Chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes held April 15 in the Campus Center. Seated at the head table was an impressive array of sports celebrities, including Jack Dunn, Vice-President and part owner of the Baltimore Orioles; and the Baltimore Colts’ All Pro tackle, Bob Vogel, who was the featured speaker. (Left to right) Clayton Bywaters, Chairman, Princeton Chapter; Richard | Representing Princeton University S. Armstrong; Jack Dunn, Vice-President, Baltimore Orioles | at the head table were football coach Jake McCandless, basketball coach Pete Carril, sophomore All Tarkenton, Gary Player and many denomination. While it is essentially) American’ basketball player Brian others, who participate in the pro-— a laymen’s movement, its numbers Taylor, former All American fullback gram without remuneration. include many active clergymen who Cosmo lacavazzi, and assistant foot- themselves are former athletes. Any ball coach Clayton Bywaters, who is The FCA is truly ecumenical, in- adult who subscribes to the stated) Chairman of the Princeton Chapter. cluding in its membership Roman purpose of the FCA and is interested Catholics and Protestants of every in athletics is eligible to belong. The Reverend Dick Armstrong (58B), who was a major league base- ball executive before going into the ministry and is a member of the MEETING IN KOREA FCA’s National Board of Directors, served as Master of Ceremonies. STANTON R. WILSON (49B) sent on niversary lectures of the Presbyteriaall Bruce Bickel, former Navy quarter- to Secretary of the Seminar, Arthur M. Theological Seminary. . back and Vietnam veteran, who is “Dr. Dowey spoke with clear in-- Byers, Jr., the following photographs, on the national FCA staff, presented sight about a number of the develop-_ taken by ROBERT E. HOFFMAN (53B) the official charter for the Greater ments in the Seminary,’ Mr. Wilson > at a breakfast meeting in the Chosun Princeton Chapter to Bywaters. writes. ‘‘He is one of the most effective” Hotel, May 22. The occasion was to speakers that we have had on the The Fellowship of Christian honor Seminary Professor Edward A. scene, and his lectures were outstand- Athletes, founded in 1955, includes Dowey, Jr., on hand for the 70th An- ing at the Seminary.” in its membership thousands of athletes and coaches from every sport in the professional, college and high school ranks. The stated purpose of the movement is “to con- front athletes and coaches, and through them the youth of the nation, with the challenge and adventure of following Christ in the fellowship of the Church.”

In addition to the activities sponsored by the hundreds of local chapters across the nation, the national organization conducts throughout the summer conferences at which high school students can rub Ee elbows with such famous athletes Dr. Kyung Chik Han (29B) with Dr. Dowey. “Dr. Han, the busy pastor as Brooks Robinson, Joe Frazier, Johnny Unitas, Bill Bradley, Bart of Young Nak Presbyterian Church, had to leave right after the breakfast Starr, Deacon Dan _ Towler, Fran and is not in the larger picture.” 12

—— Above, left to right: The Reverend Sun-Hee Kwak (65M), pastor, Inchon First Presbyterian Church; Dr. Peter van Lierop (67M); Dr. Wilson, kneeling; Dr. Sung Chun Chun (51M); the Reverend Robert E. | Hoffman (53B), kneeling; Dr. Dowey (43B); Dr. Allen D. Clark (33B); Dr. E. Otto DeCamp (36B), kneeling; Dr. Jong-Sung Rhee (56G), new President of Presbyterian Theological Seminary; Dr. Simeon Kang (53M); Dr. Tong-Soo Kim (60A); Dr. G. T. Brown (50M), Field Secretary, Presbyterian Church, U.S.; Dr. Tai-Dong Han (52M), Korea Secretary, Princeton Alumni; the Reverend M. M. Irwin, United Church of Canada.

MOTT RANDOLPH SAWYERS 1870-1971

We report with sorrow the death of MOTT RANDOLPH SAWYERS, Class of 1895, who died in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on June 2, 1971. Dr. Sawyers would have been 101 on July 5. He is survived by his daughter, Miss Ruth Sawyers, of Min- neapolis. Since the last issue of the Alumni Dr. McCord also preached in the Sunday, at Bethany Presbyterian News, at- Chapel of Princeton University on Church of Rochester, the city’s tended, on April 14, the Committee May 30; attended the meeting of _ largest church. on Structure of the American As- the Commission on Accrediting of sociation of Theological Schools, in the American Association of The- Washington, D.C. On April 18 he ological Schools on June 3-4, in Vice-President for Develop- preached in the Cherry Hill Pres- Dayton, Ohio; and on June 6 gave ment, conducted two workshops on byterian Church in Dearborn, Mi- the Baccalaureate Sermon at Butler evangelism at the General Assembly chigan; on April 18-20, was Chair- University in Indianapolis. in Rochester in May. His booklet man of the Visitation Team from the “The Oak Lane Story” was recently AATS to the Divinity School of the ad- published by the Division of Evan- University of Chicago; on April 23, dressed the Annual Banquet of the gelism of the United Presbyterian spoke at a Testimonial Dinner for Oreland Presbyterian Church Chris- Church, U.S.A. It is the case study Dr. Edler G. Hawkins, in New York; tian Educators on April 17. On the of a city church which experienced on April 29, spoke to a luncheon 20th he attended the annual meeting a remarkable renewal through an ag- meeting of the YMCA of Philadel- of the Academy of Parish Clergy in gressive program of visitation evan- phia; and on April 30 - May 1, was Washington, D.C., and on the 23rd gelism and community outreach. A in New York City for the annual met with the Candidates’ Committee member of the Board of Directors meeting of the Board of the Fund of Elizabeth Presbytery to discuss of the Fellowship of Christian Ath- — for Theological Education, Inc. Dr. language requirements. He _ partic- letes, Mr. Armstrong has served as McCord serves as Chairman of the ipated in the meeting of the Princeton Dean, platform speaker and adult Executive Committee of the Fund. Seminary Advisory Committee on leader at National F.C.A. Conferences He preached on May 2 in the Continuing Education, May 8, as the across the country and maintains a Shadyside Presbyterian Church of group reviewed the Center of Con- busy speaking and preaching sched- Pittsburgh and on May 3 met with tinuing Education objectives and ule throughout the year. He delivered the Princeton Seminary alumni of projected new programs. On May 11 the Memorial Address for the Prince- Western Pennsylvania in the Third he addressed the annual meeting of ton University Service of Remem- Presbyterian Church in Pittsburgh. the Church Family Financial Plan- brance, held in the University Chapel | He preached the installation sermon ning Commission of the National on Alumni Day in February, and con- for the Reverend KENNETH HOL- Council of Churches in Philadelphia. ducted the Memorial Service for the LENBAUGH (63B) in the First Pres- He participated in the meetings of 25th Reunion Class at Princeton on byterian Church of Doylestown, the Executive Committee of the June 4. Since March he has been Pennsylvania, on May 9. On May 11 Council on Theological Education supplying the pulpit of the Cedar he gave a lecture to the Army in connection with the General As- Park Presbyterian Church of Philadel- School for Chaplains in Fort Hamil- sembly, May 16-17 and 19-20, and phia. ton, New York; on May 16, preached represented the Council on the Gen- the David Ramage Memorial Ser- eral Council of the General Assembly As Secretary of the Seminary, mon in the Norwood, Ohio, Pres- in Rochester on May 17. Dean Adams has the byterian Church, where EUGENE also preached on May 16 at the responsibility for convening alumni BAY (62B) is pastor; and on May Central Presbyterian Church of Ro- meetings across the country. On May 16-24, attended the General As- chester, New York, where he served 3 he attended the dinner of the. sembly of the United Presbyterian 12 years before coming to Princeton, Pittsburgh Alumni Chapter, which had Church. and on May 23, General Assembly a record attendance of 75 persons, 14 cluding Drs. McCord and Crawford US, a group exploring women and lecturer at Columbia Theological om the Seminary, and on May 13 ministry in the church. On May 12 Seminary, Decatur, Georgia. He de- tended a meeting of the Philadel- she led a teacher — Christian Educa- livered the commencement address, nia Chapter in Swarthmore, at tion Committee consideration of “The Minister in the Human Circus,” hich Dr. James Loder was the alternatives in Christian Education at at Wesley Theological Seminary, yeaker. He planned and arranged Messiah Lutheran Church, Princeton. Washington, D.C., on May 24; and je annual Alumni Dinner at the She also conducted a May 18 on May 25 led the retreat for military ‘eneral Assembly in Rochester, on teachers’ workshop in the Mount chaplains of the Washington area. jay 22. AS a member of the Pres- Holly, New Jersey, Presbyterian Dr. Hiltner served as _ consultant ytery of Philadelphia, Mr. Byers Church. to the Spring Grove State Hospital, ontinues to serve on the Interpreta- Baltimore, on June 3 and 4; among on and Stewardship Committee, GEDDES W. HANSON led, with his assignments was a panel dis- hich is being restructured, and was Dr. Aldridge, the annual meeting of cussion with Dr. Walter Pahnke and - commissioner from the Presbytery the Commission on Social Concerns, others, who are conducting experi- -) the Synod of Pennsylvania meet- Southern New Jersey Conference of ments in therapy with the use of g in Grove City on June 22-25. On the United Methodist Church. The LSD and similar drugs. On June 10 ay 25 he was re-elected Chairman topic was “Ministry in a Time of and 11 he was consultant to the ' the Board of Trustees of West- Social Change and Conflict.” Mr. Veterans Administration Hospital in inster Choir College. Hanson also led the annual meeting Salem, Virginia. In addition to his of the Christian Witness Commission, consultations he presented two ad- 'DR. JACK COOPER, in addition Presbytery of Monmouth, in a con- dresses: “The Emotional Health and » his duties at the Center of Contin- sideration of the same topic. He con- Professional Identity of Clergymen’”’ ng Education, preached at the ducted an adult studies series on and “Youth, Sex and the New Mo- lumstead Presbyterian Church of “Human Ecology” at the First and rality.” ew Egypt, New Jersey, on May 2 Second Reformed Churches _ of On June 22 and 23 he led a work- 1nd 16. He spoke on Continuing Somerville, New Jersey, and served shop for ministers at the Vanderbilt ‘ ducation to the Ministerial Associa- as resource consultant in administra- University Divinity School; on June on of Berwyn, Pennsylvania, and, tion for several area churches. 24 and 25, lectured at the Pastoral n April 30 - May 1, attended a Institute of the St. Paul (Roman _ jeeting of the board of the Society DR. DAVID M. HAY taught a six- Catholic) Seminary in St. Paul, . 9 the Advancement of Continuing week course on “New Testament Minnesota; and from July 11 through , ducation for Ministry, held at the Understanding of Faith’ at St. An- the 14th, was one of the lecturers ) hurch Center at the United Na- drew’s Presbyterian Church, Prince- and teachers at the Omaha (Ne- | ons. On May 20 Dr. Cooper was ton, during April and May. braska) School for Presbyterian ) elected President of the Board of Pastors. . 1e Family Service Agency, Princeton. DR. SEWARD HILTNER, who was In addition to serving since its last autumn made a member of the formation as a member of _ the Editorial Advisory Board of Medical ! | DR. DAVID L. CRAWFORD, ODi- Board of the Division of Medicine Aspects of Human Sexuality, Dr. Hilt- | ctor of Student Relations, gave the and Religion of the American Med- ner recently accepted a similar post | harge to J. J. (“Jack’’) SCHILTHUIS ical Association, has been named chairman of the Division’s sub-com- on the more popular journal, Sex- ' 35B) at his installation in March as ual Behavior. He is also a member of ' astor of the Presbyterian Church mittee on theological education. He the editorial advisory board of the ' 1 Salem, New Jersey. He conducted has also been made an _ honorary new journal Life-Threatening Behavior, ' hurch Family Services at the alumnus of the Menninger School. which began publication this spring § eshaminy Warwick © Presbyterian This honor had been extended previously to only one other clergyman, as a successor to the Journal on | fhurch of Hartsville, Pennsylvania, Suicidology, and was recently made Thomas W. Klink, who was, until his ’ nd the Presbyterian Church of Toms a consulting editor of the Bulletin of death last year, director of the Divi- ‘ iver, New Jersey, and an_ interde- the Menninger Clinic. } ominational high school gathering sion of Religion and Psychiatry at { t the Community Church of Smoke the Menninger Foundation. * ise, New Jersey. During the past From the 23rd through the 25th DR. DEAN R. HOGE’s article ) uarter Dr. Crawford spoke at the of April, Dr. Hiltner conducted a “College Students’ Value Patterns in ' ible Conference at Northminster special series of meetings and dis- the 1950’s and 1960's” appears in * \resbyterian Church, Cincinnati, Ohio; cussions on marriage and family life Sociology of Education, Vol. 44 * 1e Annual Banquet of the Heart and human sexuality at Westminster (Spring 1971), pp. 170-197. He has been serving as a consultant to the / ssociation of New Jersey; a Joint Presbyterian Church in Springfield, » leeting of the Presbytery of Eliza- Illinois. In late April he was a special Princeton Public Library on a community survey of library uses, needs , eth and the Reformed Classis of and attitudes. } \aritan, New Jersey; The Particular ynod of the Reformed Church in merica; and the Committee on The regular Sunday morning min- ) andidates, Presbytery of Cincinnati. istry of DR. NORMAN V. HOPE at the Old Greenwich Church _ of | | PROFESSOR FREDA A. GARDNER Stewartsville, New Jersey, which began in February, continues. He spoke / 3 participating with some other at the Presbyterian Church of = ‘ omen (students and_ faculty) on Rumson, New Jersey, on Palm Sun- f ampus in weekly meetings of EVE’N 15 day evening about the COCU Plan LXIIl, no. 2, of the Princeton Sem- language program. of Union. On April 18, Dr. Hope inary Bulletin. spoke at the Annual Communion DR. GEORGE E. SWEAZEY was Breakfast of the Laymen’s Division DR. M. RICHARD SHAULLs latest awarded the honorary degree of of the Irvington (New Jersey) Coun- article, ‘“‘The Church and the Mak- Doctor of Letters at the 148th gradu- cil of Churches; and on the after- ing of a Counter Culture,’ appears ation exercises of Centre College, noon of April 25 discussed the COCU in the May 1971 issue of the Chicago Danville, Kentucky, where he Plan of Union at the Presbyterian Theological Seminary Register (Vol. preached the baccalaureate sermon. Church of Alpha, New Jersey. He LXI, no. 4, pp. 15-27). also gave a three-week course on DR. CHARLES C. WEST led an KENNETH W. SMITH preached at “The Mission of the Christian Church April 12-13 retreat sponsored by the the Alexandria Presbyterian Church, in the Contemporary World” at Huron Mount Pleasant, New Jersey, on Presbytery of Philadelphia for its College of London, Ontario, in June. ministers and laymen, on _ theology April 4 and 11 and at the Presby- Dr. Hope’s article “Jesus the Realist” terian Church in Alpha, New Jersey, and social action; and a June 2 appeared in the May 7 issue of retreat of the Clergy Association of on April 18. Christianity Today. Elizabeth Presbytery on_ styles of DR. CULLEN |! K STORY spent Christian ethics. June 3-6 he parti- DR. HUGH T. KERR attended the six weeks of his sabbatical leave cipated in a meeting of the U.S.A. 1971 national convention of the As- at the Kirchliche Hochschule in Task Force on the future of man- sociation for Educational Communi- Bethel bei Bielefeld, North Germany. kind and the role of the Christian cations and Technology (AECT) in During his March 11 - April 21 visit churches in a world of science- Philadelphia, March 21-26, and the he combined his studies with in- based technology. From the 20th Strategy Conference of the Society volvement in campus life, enjoying through the 27th of June he served for the Advancement of Continuing discussions of the German Evan- ~ as consultant at the Working Com- Education for the Ministry (SACEM) gelical Church with both students mittee of the Department on Church in Alexandria, Virginia, April 4-6. Of and faculty members. He continues and Society of the World Council the series of articles based on his this summer his duties as Director of Churches in Nemi, near Rome, 1969-70 research on education, dur- of the intensive Greek and Hebrew ~ in Italy. ing his sabbatical leave, the following have recently appeared: “Edu- cation in General and Theological Education,” Theology Today, Jan- uary 1971; “Seminarians and Self- Directed Study,’ Princeton Theo- logical Seminary Bulletin, March 1971; “Reflections on an _ Experi- ment,’ Improving College and Uni- versity Teaching, Spring 1971; and “Lifelong Learning,’ Theology Today, July 1971.

During the April - June _ period DR. DONALD MACLEOD delivered 12 sermons at Hackettstown, Milford and Long Branch, New Jersey; New- town, Pennsylvania; and an ecumenical Good Friday service at Living- ston, New Jersey. On May 23 he preached at both services in the Fifth Avenue Church, New York City; and on May 30, at the Chapel of the Presidents and the National Pres- byterian Church in Washington, D.C. Dr. Macleod gave the sermon at the Installation of CHARLES WEAVER (66B) at the First Church, Plainsboro, New Jersey, on April 25; and at the Pictured above are the six Princeton Seminary M.Div. seniors who served Ordination of GARY ZIEGLER (71) as pages at the May 17-26 Geneial Assembly in Rochester. They are, at the Huntington Valley Church, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on June from left to nght, A. Allen Brindisi from Utica, New York, a graduate 20. During June he taught a course, of Colgate University; John W. Givens, from Los Angeles, by way of “The Fundamentals of Biblical Willamette University; William A. Guy of Grand Rapids, Michigan, a Preaching,” at the Seminary’s newly graduate of Alma College; Harry A. Johnson, Bovey, Minnesota, and the established Summer School. Writing University of Minnesota; David S. Morrow from Delray Beach, Florida, included a bibliographical article on books on preaching for Christianity another graduate of Alma College; and Peter ]. Smyrl of Tunkhannock, — Today and editing another issue, Vol. Pennsylvania, a Haverford College alumnus . 16 | Dr. Thomas F. Torrance, Professor Dr. Samuel Laeuchli, visiting lec- The Reverend Brian Hislop con- of Christian Dogmatics at the Uni- turer in Patristics, presented a paper ducted a consultation on supervision, versity of Edinburgh and New Col- on methodology in the study of with supervisory tape recording and ege, spoke on “Science and The- Ignatius of Antioch in the Campus process notes, at the afternoon sec- dlogy” in the Main Lounge of the Center Main Lounge the evening of tion of the April 1 Teaching Church Sampus Center on March 24. At one March 29. Drs. J. C. Beker and W. | seminar at the Center of Continu- ime Professor of Theology at Auburn Murdock responded. ing Education. Following dinner in Theological Seminary, Dr. Torrance the Private Dining Room, the Rever- was called in 1940 to be Minister end Donald Purkey reviewed “On of Alyth Barony Parish. During the Death and Dying,’ by Dr. Elizabeth _vatter part of World War Il he served President James I. McCord led a Kibler-Ross; discussion followed. On as Chaplain with Huts and Canteens seminar on “American Ecumenism: the second, the Reverend James F. ‘or the Church of Scotland, return- The Direction of the 1970’s” at the Camp presented “A Conversation ng at the end of the war to Alyth. Center of Continuing Education, Sermon.” Mr. Camp, an Intern at n 1946 he became Minister of March 29 - April 1. During the four- Shrewsbury, walks among the con- 3eechgrove Church, Aberdeen. In day meeting, Dr. McCord presented gregation as he conducts two-way 1950 he was appointed Professor of “A New Case for Union?” “Tradi- communication about Jesus and Church History and in 1952 assumed tion and Convergence,” “Catholic Zacchaeus. Comments were by the dis present post at Edinburgh and and Protestant,” ‘Ministry of the Reverend James Steele. Following New College. Church,” ‘Ministry in the Church” Chapel, the Reverend Arie Johannes and “Mission and Models.” Partic- Van Den Blink and Emma J. Trout, ipants came from Wisconsin, Mary- both candidates for the Th.D. under land, upper New York State, Pitts- the direction of Professor Seward burgh and Indiana, as well as from Hiltner, and both counselors at the the nearer churches. Trinity Counseling Center in Prince- ton, gave a televised presentation on supervision.

Professor Van A. Harvey of the Department of Religious Thought, University of Pennsylvania, presented Dr. John W. Aldridge presented a public lecture on “The Alienated “Preaching in the Seventies” on April Theologian” in the Main Lounge of 1, for discussion by participants in the Campus Center on March 31. a Teaching Church Il seminar at the Dr. Harvey is the author of “The Center of Continuing Education. Historian and the Believer” and “A Later in the afternoon the Reverend Handbook of Theologica! Terms.” Robert Taylor presented a sermon for critique and discussion’ with Professor Aldridge. The Reverend Hadley Harper made a case presenta- Special pre-Easter evening Chapel tion during the evening supervision Meditations were held in Miller workshop. “Images of Ministry,’ is- Chapel each evening from March 29 sues for supervision, a student pro- through April 6. The student-led ject, was presented via tape the services centered on the Cross and following morning, after which the Dr. Torrance Resurrection. Reverend Arie Johannes Van Den ie Blink and Emma J. Trout conducted who have’ changed their officer showed a primitive religious ritual; a demonstration and consultation on format from the President, Vice- “Circle in the Sun,” the religious “Video Tape and the Supervisory President order, have announced change among American Indians; and Process.’ Terrilynn (Mrs. Mark Lowell) Starr “Old Order Amish,” the community — as their 1971-72 Council Chairman. life of this sect and the barriers MEMORIAL Elected as Council Members were: they have attempted to maintain Aimee (Mrs. Mark Alan) Trechock, against outside influences. A special service in memory of Margaret (Mrs. Charles Jackson) Martin Luther King, Jr., was con- Hughes, Martha (Mrs. Roger Clay) ducted in Miller Chapel on April 2, BAKAN LECTURES Harp, Amy (Mrs. John Robert) Yeatts, in place of the usual chapel service. and Patricia (Mrs. William Ross) Dr. David Bakan, noted psycholo- | Tribute was paid to the life of the Forbes. Mrs. James |. McCord will gist of religion, spoke on “Paternity | great black leader and the mean- continue as Advisor to the group. in the Judeo-Christian Tradition” in ing of his life to practising Chris- the Main Lounge of the Campus | tians. ART IN SPEER Center on April 21. Among Or. Bakan’s publications are ‘Sigmund MARCH “The Holy Land in Art,” an ex- Freud and the Jewish Mystical Tra- hibition of the works of Lou Burnett An April 3 march of several hun- dition” and “The Duality of Human and Martha Moore, was on view at dred people from the State House Existence.” Speer Library the last two weeks in Trenton to Morven, the Governor’s of April. The 20 paintings comprising mansion in Princeton, protested the the show were accomplished in the continuation of the draft and recent course of a 100-day tour which took cuts in welfare benefits. Because the the husband and wife team from Governor’s property was. shut off, Dan to Beersheba and depict Old marchers held a (peaceful) meeting and New Testament sites as they across the street, on Seminary prop- are presently in use. Working at erty. No problems were encountered, times under the protective guard due in part, perhaps, to advance of a squad of Israeli soldiers, the planning by Seminary personnel to artists brought back with them a permit use but not abuse of the collection which displays a_ free- grounds. flowing, impressionist technique char- ARAB-ISRAELI CONFLICT acterized by a lavish use of brilliant colors sharply contrasted to dark TaNak/Koinonia presented a panel hues and areas of strong light and discussion, ‘‘Peace in the Middle shadow. East?’”’ in the Main Lounge of the Campus Center on April 6. Dr. INVESTMENTS/RESPONSIBILITY Stanley E. Kerr, Professor Emeritus of the American’ University’ at Yale Professor Charles Powers ad- Beirut; Professor C. Max Kortpeter dressed a forum on investments and of the New York University faculty; social responsibility in the Main Dr. Bakan Lounge of the Campus Center on and Messrs. Raphael Danziger and Michael Heyd of Princeton University April 19. The presentation, sponsored REP. ANDERSON VISIT discussed the present directions and by The Committee on Community Responsibility, was responded to by The Honorable John B. Andersor future projections of the Arab-lsraeli and Middler student Gregory C | conflict. The program was open to members of the Committee and of the Seminary community. the Task Force on Priorities, as a Gibson led the Chapel service or public forum. Dr. Powers, co-leader April 23.-Mr. Anderson, a Represent ative from Illinois to the U.S. House 1971-72 STUDENT OFFICERS of a year-long seminar on Yale’s investment policy, is co-author of “In- of Representatives, was on campus At the annual election of Student vesting Church Funds for Maximum all day and made himself available Association officers, Charles Curtis Social Impact,”’ the policy statement for conversations with students anc from Southern Texas University, who of the U.C.C. He was a member of the faculty. He is the co-author of ¢ joined the student body at mid-year, UPUSA Task Force on _ Investment recent article in Theology Today was elected President; Graham M. Policy Guidelines which reported to Mr. Gibson assisted the Represent Patterson of Swarthmore, Pennsyl- the General Assembly in May. His ative in his recent campaign. vania, a graduate of Harvard Uni- book “Social Responsibility and In- versity, became Vice-President; and vestments” has just been released. KING MEMORIAL LECTURES Walter C. Wright, Jr., from Cape May, New Jersey, a graduate of Duke Uni- SOCIO/PSYCHOLOGICAL MOVIES The Reverend Dr. Charles H. Lone versity, Yale Law School, Temple Associate Professor of the History ¢ University School of Law and the Three movies on the sociology and Religions at the University of Chicag University of Pennsylvania, was made psychology of religion were presented delivered the Martin Luther King, Jr Treasurer. in the Campus Center Auditorium on Memorial Lectures in Miller Cha April 20. The half-hour films were on April 26 and 27 and took t WIVES’ GROUP ELECTS introduced by Dr. Dean Hoge, As- regular service in Miller Chapel o sistant Professor of Christianity and April 27. Dr. Long is also co-editor ¢ The Seminary Wives’ Fellowship, Society. “Mulga Seed Ceremony” History of Religions, an internationé 18 ournal for comparative historical TASK FORCE CHAPEL Creative Universe,” studies, and co-editor of “Alpha: the “The Gospel and Scientific Inquiry: God and Ration- Myths of Creation.” He delivered two Chapel services on May 4, 5 and ality,’ “Jesus Christ in Israel: God of the King memorial lectures at 6 were led by members of the Task and History,” “The Saving Human- >rinceton Seminary in 1969. Force Group which has been working with Professor William Murdock. The ity of Christ: God as Man,” “The Meditation of Jesus in Man’s Re- subject was “The Translation of the -ARSON CHAPEL SERVICE sponse: God as Spirit’ and “The Parables into New Media,” and the Christian Gospel and Social Institu- The Reverend Bruce Larson, Pres- services included multi-media and tions: God and Power.” dent of Faith at Work, led the April film presentations. 28 Chapel service, “A New Ortho-

wa oxy and the New Style.” A native TEACHING CHURCH Iil, IV DR. PIPER LECTURES of Chicago and a veteran of World The continuing education programs The Reverend Dr. Otto A. Piper, ar Il, Mr. Larson was graduated with honors from Lake Forest Col- Teaching Church Ill and IV met May Helen M. P. Manson Professor of New Testament Literature and Ex- rege and from Princeton Seminary 13 and 14. The afternoon and eve- egesis, Emeritus, delivered a public '52B). He studied also at the Uni- ning of the first day were spent in lecture in the Campus Center Au- versity of Mexico and the University a training simulation which dealt with ditorilum on the morning of June f Wisconsin and received a Master problem solving, emphasizing the 18. His talk, ‘Faith and Ethics,” was of Arts degree in psychology from dynamics appraisal and empower- given in conjunction with the Sem- oston University. After pastorates ment. Real cases were used, and each participant was asked to make inary’s annual intensive Greek and n Binghamton, New York, and Pana, a presentation during the six-hour Hebrew Summer Language course. llinois, Mr. Larson joined Faith at simulation. The morning of the sec- For those alumni who entered PTS ork, Inc. He is the author of ‘‘Dare after 1962, Dr. Piper held the Manson o Live Now!” “Setting Men Free,” ond day, led by Kenneth Smith of chair for the last 21 of his 25 years ‘Living on the Growing Edge,’ ‘‘No the Field Education office, focused on using and designing educational on the Seminary faculty. Onger Strangers” and, with Ralph simulations for the local parish. sborne, “The Emerging Church.” He began his teaching career in 1920 at the University of Gottingen, METZGER SEMINAR ESUS CHRIST, SUPERSTAR where he was made Professor Ex- traordinary in 1928. In 1930 he went “The Bible and the Devotional The controversial opera ‘Jesus as Professor to the University of a Life’ was the subject of a May 17- Munster. Forced to flee Germany at hrist, Superstar” was performed in 20 seminar at the Center of Con- the beginning of the Hitler era, he he Campus Center Auditorium twice tinuing Education. During the course spent three years as Guest Profes- n the evening of April 30, under of the seminar, leader Professor sor at the University of Wales before he direction of the Reverend RICH- Bruce M. Metzger spoke on ‘The coming to Princeton. Among his RD YOUNG (68B), Interim Director Spiritual Life in a Secular Age,” many books, his most recent is f The Hinge Ministry. Open to the “The Sensus Plenior of the Old Tes- “Christian Ethics.” ublic without charge, the first per- tament,” “Prayers of Jesus and His ormance played to a standing-room- Apostles,’ ‘‘The Lord’s Prayer: Its _— only audience; the second, to a Form and Content,” “The Nature and “THEOLOGIAN’S QUESTIONS” 'dacked house. Media used in the Theology of Prayer’ and “Resources Dr. Thomas F. Torrance, as part oresentations included strobe, danc- for Developing the Spiritual Life.” 2rs, several projectors, actors, stereo of the Summer Language program, presented ‘A’ Theologian’s Ques- sound and audience participation. CHRIST AND SCIENCE _ fhe performing group was a part of tions to Modern Biblical Scholars,” _ The Hinge Ministry, founded to reach The Reverend Dr. Thomas F. Tor- in the Campus Center Auditorium on Dut to “those who have become un- rance, whose March public lecture June 25. _ hinged from the Church.” It is sup- on “Science and Technology” was It has become a tradition of the _ dorted in part by the Synod of New most warmly received, led a June program, under the direction of Dr. _ Jersey of the United Presbyterian 14-17 seminar, ‘‘The Understanding Cullen | K Story, to present each _ Church, USA; the Presbytery of New- of Jesus Christ in the Scientific year a series of eminent theologians ark of the United Presbyterian World of Today,’ at the Center of in public lecture. The talks, designed Church; the Metropolitan United Continuing Education. His specific for students in both the Greek and Methodist Ministry; and the Episcopal topics were ‘Classical Understanding Hebrew sections, have been well at- | Diocese of Newark, New Jersey. of Modern Culture: God and the tended by area residents. AWARDS

The George S. Green Fellowship for Doctoral Study in Old Testament Charles Edward Lake

The Fellowship in New Testament Donald Norman Swanson The Fellowship in History James Howell Moorhead The Fellowship in Systematic Theology Kenneth Lorenzo Schmidt The Fellowship in Practical Theology Eric Dale Johnson The Graduate Study Fellowship for the Parish Ministry Anthony Joseph Ricciuti

Prizes on the Samuel Robinson Foundation Gail Susan Anderson David Louis Harris Thomas Edward Otte Hubert Charles Auburn Kenneth LeRoy Jacobsen Anthony Joseph Ricciuti Aida Dina Besancon Samuel Duk Hae Kim Margaret Anne Sanders Jon Acheson Black Charles Kay Kinyon Kenneth Lorenzo Schmidt Alan Rudolph Blatecky James Arthur Lacy John Ivan Snyder David Alfred Bremer Belden Curnow Lane William David Spencer Lawrence Christopher Bremer Robert Colville Mathewson Alan Gale Stones Peter Shiu-Chi Chang Edwin Dexter McNamara John Foster Underwood Andrew William Conrad Glenn Alfred McNiel James Money Vardaman Robert Cary Coppock John McVeigh Celia Smithers Venable Keith Frederick Eckerle Carroll Clifford Meyer Sidney Johnson Venable, III Donald Newcomer Eshleman Samuel Austin Olson John William Yates, Il Robert Christopher Hamm Stanley Byron Yates The Robert Goodlin Prize Daniel Gene Grandstaff Stephen Craig Pierce The Greir-Davies Prizes in Preaching First, Andrew David Scrimgeour Second, John Guilds Seabrook, Jr. The John Alan Swink Prize in Preaching Hubert Charles Auburn The Charles J. Reller Abiding Memorial Fund Award Richard Edgar Sindall The Benjamin Stanton Prize -in Old Testament Wade Daniel Epps The E. L. Wailes Memorial Prize in New Testament Thomas Lonzo Robinson The Archibald Alexander Hodge Prize in Systematic Theology Alan Gordon Meyers The Mary Long Greir Prizes in Speech and Homiletics First, Douglas Paul Nuetzman Second, Richard Lee Henrickson The William Tennent Scholarship Jean Anne Swope The Edward Howell Roberts Scholarship in Preaching Thomas Lonzo Robinson The Mary Long Greir Prizes in Speech First, Gregory James Keosaian Second, Barbara Ann Chaapel

20 fea CLASS OF 1971

MASTERS IN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

Brenda Joyce Arrington Parker Boyd Brown Lynette Schwarz Danylichuk Keith Wesley Drury Ann Louise Easton Cheryl Lynn Hodges Favers Willie Lee Jackson Peter Mike Kalellis William Howard Owens, Jr. Karen Agnes Pryke Mattheus Daniel Suitela David Earl Van Sciver Arthur Charles Wassmer Mary Ann Wierks John William Zehring, Ill

MASTERS OF DIVINITY

Grant Hinkle Abbott Linda Lee Hofer Sidney Ballard Anderson Winston Richardson Hull, I! Hubert Charles Auburn Charles Libby Ives, Jr. Donald Carl Austin Eric Dale Johnson Larry Richard Austin Harry Henning Johnson Peter Michael Bach Edward Thomas Jones, Jr. Edwin William Bartholomew Gilbert Russell Jones, Jr. Harry James Batuyios Roger Raymond Keller Dwight Russell Blackstock Samuel Duk Hae Kim Eric Ronald Blahut Charles Kay Kinyon Kenneth Stanley Blair John William Kokie Thomas Frederick Webster Brenner, Jr. James Arthur Lacy Arthur Allen Brindisi John Randolph Lacy Norman Van Brown, Il Charles Edward Lake George Arthur Burn Paul Arthur Leggett Lynn Dean Cairns Donald Gordon Lewis, Jr. James Frederick Camp Betty Elinor Loomer Henry Louis Carspecken, II! Leslie Allan Malakian Robert Cary Coppock Paul Philip Malashevitz Joel Roger Crosby Elizabeth Paige Maxwell Terry Blancett Cullom Linda Lou McCardle Gary Bruce Deason George James Mcllrath Paul Roger Debenport Edwin Dexter McNamara Thomas Richard Drake John McVeigh Charles James Dudley, Jr. John William Gregory Meister Jeffrey Craig Eaton Carroll Clifford Meyer Calvin Louis Favers James Howell Moorhead Leonard Dudley Field, III David Stewart Morrow James Mingle Fleming Timothy Murere Njoya Carol Elizabeth Forsythe Samuel Austin Olson-Mudgett Jon Dwight Freeberg Barrie Alan Peterson Roderic Paul Frohman Jimmy Floyd Pickett James Renner Gilbert John Frederick Potter John William Givens, Jr. Anthony Joseph Ricciuti John Lee Glosser Randolph Terry Riggs Richard Allen Golenko John Charles Robison Vernon Ralph Gramling Margaret Sinclair Ronaldson Carl Crouse Gray, Jr. Roger William Rozeboom William Alexander Guy Thomas William Rundell John Edward Hatherley Robert Harold Saxby, Jr. 21 Clarence Virgil Scarborough, Jr. James Edward Tuckett Kenneth Lorenzo Schmidt Gerald Louis Tyer Andrew David Scrimgeour Kenneth Ernest Van Ness John Guilds Seabrook, Jr. Henry Vander Goot Edward Bethel Seeger, Jr. Sidney Johnson Venable, Ill Sara Elizabeth Bradley Seeger Hans Vogelaar Richard Edgar Sindall Andrew Hopewell Willis, Jr. Edward Downer Slusser John Arthur Wintringham Peter Jay Smyrl Austin Clark Wiser Robert Woodruff Starrett John Prince Wood Rollin Medwin Steele, Jr. John Anthony Wuestneck Alan Gale Stones John William Yates, Il Donald Norman Swanson Gary Glenn Ziegler

MASTERS OF THEOLOGY

Leonard LaVerne Ahrnsbrak Brice Lemuel Martin Loal Coulter Ames Dorothy Traquair Martin Robert George Anderson, Jr. Lawrence Cross McAuliffe Mesrob Vardapet Ashjian Thomas James McDermott George Acuff Ault, Jr. Stuart Miller McKenzie David Charles Bloom Louis Alphonsus McKeown Walter Lynn Borschel Glenn Alfred McNiel Alpin Wendell Bowes Robert Harry Meloy Leonard Richard Bradley Ernest Miko Stephen Edward Bradley, Jr. Robert Allan Miller George Brown, Jr. Robert Allen Minnig Aurel Gheorghe Bucalae Robert Williams Mumford Vincent Bartolomeo Cardarelli Robert Lawton Muse John Crosbie Carr Daniel Rulloda Nebres Peter Shiu-Chi Chang Robert Elliott Noble, Jr. Kim-Tsong Chen William George Olson Dale Irvin Claerbaut Harold Eston Owens Andrew William Conrad John Ronald Owens Declan John Hugh Cunniff Sydney Harry Thomas Page Nguyen Huu Cuong Louis Barry Phelps Mark Arthur Davies Samuel Eduardo Pinzon-Gil Samuel James Dillahey, Jr. Richard Alan Plishker Georges Dionysios Dragas William Wallace Poynter Robert Peter Durkee Juris Vitauts Reneslacis Richard Paul Dwyer Margaret Sinclair Ronaldson Eric Lee Erickson Manuel Florencio Salabarria Edward LeBron Fairbanks Tapio Artturi Saraneva Maurice Emil Farr William Powell Saum, Il Gunnar Farsund John Thomas Shearman Bruce William Fischer Peter Andrew Douglas Sherrard Fritz Fontus Frederick Graham Andrew Sickert James Edward Forsythe Joseph Dunnell Smail, Ill John Gachango Gatu John Carver Smith Llewellyn Maitland Heigham, Jr. James Leonard Spickelmier Kenneth Boggs Hickey, Jr. Robert Raymond Strohl Louis Igou Hodges, Jr. Charles Lawrence Stump Priscilla Marzell Howard Francis Sunderaraj Geoffrey Brian Hunter Charles Ashley Swan Walter William Johnson, Jr. Fred Douglas Tennie, Jr. Robert Gene Kidd Harold Adolphus Thomas Allan Fitzroy Kirton Cherukara Thomas Varghese Stephen Lee Kitts John George Vyvyan Martin Timothy Kizza Masao Watanabe Roger Elton LaWarre James Douglass Wilson John Edward Lewis Moses Yao Donald Matthew Mackenzie, Jr. Emile Zaki-Guirguis Donald Adrian Marks

22 DOCTORS OF THEOLOGY

John Niles Bartholomew Dissertation: Long Range Planning for Local Congre- gations Charles Daniel Batson Dissertation: Creativity and Religious Development: Toward a Structural-Functional Psychology of Religion Jack Warren Cottrell Dissertation: Covenant and Baptism in the Theology of Huldreich Zwingli Donald Paul McNeill Dissertation: The Dynamics of Forgiveness in Commu- nity: A Study of the Theological Meaning and Pastoral Implications of Processes of Forgiveness in Experiences other than the Celebration of the Sacrament of Penance Lee Ming Ng Dissertation: Christianity and Social Change: The case in China, 1920-1950

Charles Brooks Partee, Jr. Dissertation: Calvin and Classical Philosophy: A Study in the Doctrine of Providence Paul Everett Pierson Dissertation: A Younger Church in Search of Maturity: The History of the Presbyterian Church of Brazil from 1DIOFIo 1959

Walter Edward Pilgrim Dissertation: The Death of Christ in Lukan Soteriology

Laurence Hull Stookey Dissertation: The Biblical Theology of Memory in the Sermons of John Donne

David Sherman Wiley Dissertation: Social Stratification and Religion in Zambia: A Preliminary Study in Urban Lusgka

New Brunswick, N.J. 08901 Printed by Standard Press, 364 Somerset Street,

meee ‘Lheology & ‘Loday

‘Among the journals I read, THEOLOGY TODAY is the one JANUARY, 1970 I'd feel most lost without. It covers events, art, and cinema, and Theology it is the only theology journal that shows much interest in the church.”’ a ‘Tod ay —Harvey Cox

“Solid fare from the mainstream of theological thinking. .. Read- ing THEOLOGY TODAY could do more for us than our random sampling of publicized paperbacks.” —David H. C. Read

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Now in its 28th year, THEOLOGY TODAY has become the most influential and widely circulated quarterly of theology in the United States. Its articles have not only charted the trends of contemporary religious thought but influenced them as well. THEOLOGY TODAY offers its readers clear, concise essays by prominent writers and a broadened vision of the task of theology and the church in a changing world.

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THEOLOGY TODAY, P.O. Box 29, Princeton, N. J. 08540 eee

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Walter Edward Pilgrim Dissertation: The Death of Christ in Lukan Soteriology Laurence Hull Stookey Dissertation: The Biblical Theology of Memory in the Sermons of John Donne

David Sherman Wiley Dissertation: Social Stratification and Religion in Zambia: A Preliminary Study in Urban Lusgka

Brunswick, N.J. 08901 Printed by Standard Press, 364 Somerset Street, New ‘Theology & ‘Loday

‘Among the journals I read, THEQLOGY TODAY is the one JANUARY, 1970 I'd feel most lost without. It covers events, art, and cinema, and Theology it is the only theology journal that shows much interest in the church.” i >. Poday —Harvey Cox ‘Solid fare from the mainstream of theological thinking. .. Read- ing THEOLOGY TODAY could do more for us than our random sampling of publicized paperbacks.” —David H. C. Read

“Always in the front rank, living up to its name and intention. It has only three or four competitors and probably no superiors.” —Martin E. Marty

For a challenging look at what theology is and can be, subscribe now to THEOLOGY TODAY for $5.00 per year.

THEOLOGY TODAY, P.O. Box 29, Princeton, N. J. 08540

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