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waGner
Winter 1972
�An editorial: Tearing, building and planting
It has been more than 40 years since Main
Hall was constructed , in the center of what
seemed to be a vast amount of acreage. It's
not likely that any campus planners at that
time could have predicted a growth of the
Grymes Hill campus to its present size-in
students or in facilities that serve them .
In the construction of the past dozen
years or so there has been an attempt to use
parts of the College property not previously
useable - such as a hillside. Examples are
the College Union, on rock , and the tiers
parking lot, on fill. The Towers and Harbor
View dormitories have their deepest dimension away from central campus-you enter
Harbor View and Towers on their third floors.
But still , in construction, land is torn up
as buildings and facilities are added and
there's been a lot of dust on Grymes Hill in
the past years.
Wagner has hastened to replace any
scarred soil with an ambitious landscaping
plan of high quality.
In the past four years alone the horticultural development of Wagner has included
the following specific plantings :
Vines:
25
Bulbs:
3000 tulips and daffodils
Ground Cover: 1050 plants, including
ivy and myrtle
New Lawn:
Between four and five
acres
Crown Vetch:
Between four and five
acres
The recent widening of Howard Avenue
and Campus Road has meant that many trees
and grassed areas have been torn away by
the bulldozers. Although the Howard Avenue
and Campus Road widening project was financed by the City of New York, Wagner College stands in favor of it and has even donated some of its land to the City so that a
safety hazard could be eliminated. The result
is a 50 foot wide stretch of Howard Avenue
as it passes by the campus (it used to be 28
feet) plus a five foot sidewalk on the West
Campus side and a ten foot sidewalk on the
Oval side.
Shrubs:
Flowering and evergreen shrubs-1924
The very sharp and dangerous Campus
Road turn-off from Howard Avenue has been
much improved for safety and visibility as it
has been widened to 38 feet (from 24 feet) at
the turn-off.
Minor trees :
Flowering trees, with a
normal height at matu rity of from 15 to 30
feet-169
I have turned from Howard Avenue onto
Campus Road and startled a student more
than one time as he ,and my VW suddenly
met.
Major trees:
Deciduous trees, that
will be from 50 to 125
feet at maturity-30
Rose bushes :
100
Trees, shrubs and grass can and will be
replaced by Wagner College. I'm glad the
change came before a series of tragic accidents dictated it.
EWJ
�Howard Avenue and Campus Road widened
Wagner students cross a wider and safer Campus Road as it turns off Howard Avenue, in a
photo taken Dec. 16, just before the major road-widening project was completed. The bottom
scene shows Howard Avenue as it looks after being widened from 28 to 50 feet, with a five-footwide sidewalk at left and a ten-foot-wide sidewalk on the Oval side.
\
, I
1
�waGner
Winter, 1972
THE MAGAZINE OF
WAGNER COLLEGE
Vol. 8, No. 4, incorporating Link,
published in winter, spring, summer and fall by Wagner College,
631 Howard Ave. , Staten Island,
N. Y. 10301. Second class postage
is paid at Staten Island, N. Y.
Cred its: Cover, 14 and back cover
by Ma nu al V. Rubio; 3, 10-12 by
K. Michael Morris; 5 by Erik
Unhjem ; 16 by Tom Flannagan .
4
News on Grymes Hill
Tuition goes up, a report from nursing
alumnae, an enrollment record and other
campus news
8
Annual Fund
A letter from the chairman and a phonograph record of the " Sounds of Wagner "
10
Circus Kirk
Senior Richard Ferguson and his experiences in a young people's circus
13
Can a band be a good neighbor?
Observations by Les Trautmann '40
14
Sports
A just-barely-winning football season and
hopes for better in basketball and wrestling
16
Those daring debaters & their flying machine
What it was like to be a debater at Wagner
in 1935
17
Alumni link
Class briefs and other alumni news
Arthur O. Davidson
President
Eorl W. Johnson
Editor
John "Bunny" Borb.s
Directo r of Alumni Affa irs
Alumni Executive Committee
Franklin C. Afferton III '55, President
Theodore Doerxbacher '51, First Vice President
Elsie Schatx Love '50M'61 , Second Vice President
Lillian R. Olsen '50, Recording Secretary
Carol Haupt '67M'68, Corresponding Secretary
Richard C. Rice '62M'69, Treasurer
Dr. Michael R. Mazzei '34, Alumni Representative to Board of Trustees
August F. Merkel '55, Alumn i Re prese ntat ive to Board of Trustees
Linda Barbes '69, Alumni Represe ntative to Coll ege Council
William M. Beveridge '49, Alumni Representative to College Council
Albert C. Corbin '35, Me mber-at-large
Frederick F. Witte '49, Past President
The Reverend Arthur W. Hergenhan, D. D. '40, Chairman, Alumni
Inte rests Comm ittee, Board of Trustees
Calvin C. Morrell '54M'57, Parliamentarian
Year's tuition to
$2240 for 72-73
Tuition at Wagner College will be
increased to $70 per credit unit,
beginning with summer session 1972.
The tuition is now $65 per credit
unit. Tuition costs for the full-time
student taking 16 units a semester
will increase from the $2080 for this
year to $2240 for the 1972-73
academic year.
No increases were announced for
room and board or for special fees.
Students and their parents were
advised of the increase in a letter
from President Arthur O. Davidson
November 22. That letter said, in
part :
"Even though we have practiced
austerity as a way of life at Wagner
College-getting the most out of each
doIlar-we still find it impossible to
balance the budget under our present
income. Last year for the first time
in many years we ended our fiscal
year in the red. This year the prospects
look no brighter. But we are not
unique in this matter. Most private
coIleges, unfortunately, are suffering
the same fate.
"Each year it costs more money to
educate a student, whether in a public
or a private institution. In the one
case it's a matter of raising taxes in
the other raising tuition is the final
recourse.
"During the year the administrators
and Board members responsible for
the financial condition of the CoIlege
have been aware of our fiscal
problems. Many studies have been
made and actions taken to alleviate
the fisc al situation in reducing non-
�academic expenditures (buildings and
grounds, maintenance, security, etc.)
by $222,727. This reduced the
potential deficit to $670,312.
Committees are now at work to
present a revised budget at the
February 22, 1972 meeting of the
Board of Trustees which will further
reduce expenditures.
"As for 1972-73, projections are
such that, even after cutbacks and
deferrals in non-academic areas, a
tighter policy on filling vacancies,
projected economies in the academic
area and the possibility of state aid,
we still would need additional income
of approximately $500,000 to achieve
a balanced budget.
"This raise should provide between
$400,000 and $420,000 additional
income, which is still insufficient. The
decision by the Board to raise tuition
was made only as a last resort."
Annual Choir Tour
The choir leaves Jan. 23 for its
annual tour that includes Maryland,
Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Florida, Georgia and
Pennsylvania. They return to Grymes
Hill for a homecoming concert
February 6.
From "The Boy Friend," fall theatre production
Enrollment climbs
to record 3316 students
At a time when many private
colleges in the New York City area
are experiencing serious declines in
student enrollment because of the
open admissions policy, Wagner has
continued to gain in enrollments and
has set a new record.
There are 2836 undergraduate and
480 graduate students on the Grymes
Hill and Austria campuses this fall
for a total enrollment of 3316
or about 90 students more than a year
ago.
5
�53% of nursing grads
respond to survey
By Edith A. Schmitt
It's no surprise that Wagner
graduates are working with migrants,
with addicts in a drug rehabilitation
unit , on research programs, as authors
and even as an inventor. The
difference is that these graduates
also happen to be nurses.
These facts came out as a result
of a recent questionnaire the nursing
faculty sent to our alumnae. Just
under five hundred were mailed and
53% responded. We wanted to learn
not only where the nurses were,
but what they were doing and in what
areas they were active.
Where are the nurses? Our Wagner
graduates are all over the United
States: from Maine to Texas, from
Florida to California and including
most states in-between. Do they stay
within the continental United States?
No, they are in Hawaii, the Virgin
Islands, Canada, England and as far
as Liberia and Morocco.
More than half of those responding
are in New York and New Jersey.
And they are working, 47 % of them
fulJ-time with another 20 % part-time.
About half of the nurses are in
hospitals or nursing homes. They have
a variety of positions from staff
nurse to head nurse, supervisor or
administrator. Some carry titles of
clinician or consultant or in-service
educator. They are in alJ hospital
services; medical, surgical, pediatric,
obstetric, operating or emergency
rooms and intensive care units.
Public health , school or industrial
nursing is the second largest category
with exactly one-third working in this
area. The remaining nurses are
engaged in a large variety of settings;
with physicians in their offices or in
group medical practice, in state or
county health departments and in
hospitals or colleges as teachers in
nursing. Some are in the more unique
6
situations mentioned earlier.
Many (20%) were stimulated to
continue their education. We have
forty-five who reported holding a
masters degree and two a doctorate.
One has her M.D. Many are currently
working for an advanced degree.
Others had hopes or crushed hopes
admitting that study became more
difficult as they grew older. Seventeen
alumnae are employed as faculty in
nursing programs, from practical
nurse through diploma and college to
graduate level positions. Two are
directors of associate in arts degree
programs, one as chairman of a
baccalaureate degree program. Five
who completed masters degrees are
working in nursing administration. The
institutions chosen for graduate study
cover the map. Four 1969 graduates,
five 1970 graduates and three 1971
graduates are currently enrolled for
full-time graduate study.
While only a few graduates reported
they were active in professional
organizations, there were more who
belonged. The American Nurses
Association was listed most frequently,
with the National League for Nursing
second. A large variety of others were
listed , usually by no more than two
persons. Honorary societies were also
included a number of times as well
as nursing groups affiliated with
churches.
Many persons responded to an
open ended question , "Is there
anything you would like to tell us
about yourself, your activities or your
thinking about nursing and nursing
education?"
Many indicated great satisfaction
with the basic education received at
Wagner, some commented on the
advantages they felt because of their
liberal arts emphasis, and still others
discussed different programs or
changing emphases in education today.
The philosophy expressed was
stimulating and will continue to
influence the present faculty of the
program.
Trustees Elect Officers
The Board of Trustees has elected
Dr. George R. Tollefsen and Richard
C. Herrmann as its new chairman and
vice-chairman. Tollefsen replaces Dr.
Robert E. Schell berg.
Tollefsen, president of Tollefsen
Brothers Contracting Corp. had
served previously as chairman from
1960 to 1966.
Herrmann is vice-president for
administration at St. Vincent's Medical
Center on Staten Island. He was
elected to the board in 1968.
In addition to Dr. Schellberg's
retirement, the board accepted the
retirement of Miss Ellen Horrmann,
who also completed her twelfth
consecutive year as a Wagner trustee.
Annual Fund
chairman named
Donald Spiro '49, president of
Oppenheimer Management
Corporation and general chairman of
the 1971-72 Annual Fund Appeal, has
announced other chairmen. They are:
Joseph Weissglass, president of
Weissglass Gold Seal Dairies, as
special gifts chairman; Richard Perry,
vice president of First National City
Bank, as business and community
chairman; Ellen Horrmann, former
member, Wagner College Board of
Trustees and Howard O . Wunderlich,
M.D., radiologist, as Cunard Society
co-chairmen;
Fred Witte, attorney-at-law, National
Biscuit Co., as alumni chairman;
Warren Peterson, engineer, Bell
Laboratories, as parents' chairman;
William Horn, chairman, Wagner
mathematics department, as faculty
and staff chairman; and Scott
Anderson and Kathy Delligatti as
student co-chairmen.
News on Grymes Hill
�Davidsons Honored
Almost 300 faculty and staff
members of the Wagner community
met at dinner Oct. 25 to honor
President and Mrs. Arthur O.
Davidson as they completed 10 years
of service to the College.
Band plans New York,
New England Tour
Wagner's band, fresh from football
game appearances and from being
nationally televised in the Macy's
Thanksgiving Day parade, will tour
New York and New England locations
from March 20 through 25 and return
to Grymes Hill for a Homecoming
Concert in the gymnasium Sunday,
March 26 at 4 p.m .
awarding of the coveted Pulitzer Prize
in drama for his "The Effect of
Gamma Rays on Man In The Moon
Marigolds." He received his bachelor's
degree in chemistry in 1958, master
of science degree in education in
1962, and last June was tapped for
the honorary doctor of human letters
degree.
Corbin, who received the bachelor
of science degree in chemistry in
1935, is vice-president in charge of
contracts and procurements for Todd
Shipyards, based in Brooklyn. He is
recognized as an expert in electronic
data processing and contract
administration in the shipping industry.
He served last year as general
chairman of the college's Annual
Fund and has been active in alumni
affairs since his graduation.
Seniors in "Who's Who"
Thirty-four students, all seniors,
have been selected to be listed in
the book "Who's Who Among
Students in American Universities and
Colleges."
Kodak gives $4500
Wagner has received a $4500
grant from the Eastman Kodak Co.
as part of the company's 1971
Educational Aid Program. The unrestricted grant is based upon the
Wagner graduates who joined the
company within five years following
graduation and are now completing
their fifth year at Kodak.
The grant is based on the
employment of two alumni at
Kodak: Harry J. Abrahamsen
'65 and Donald H. Sprague '64.
Alumni awards made
Alumni Achievement Awards and
Alumni Service Awards were given
this fall by the Wagner alumni
association.
Receiving this year's Alumni
Achievement Awards were Dr. Paul
Zindel and Albert C. Corbin. Zindel
gained international acclaim with the
Named for the Service Awards
were Mrs. Arthur Love and Theodore
Doerzbacher. Mrs. Love received
her bachelor of science in education
in 1950 and her master's degree in
1961. She has served as an English
teacher and remedial reading
instructor at Dreyfus JHS.
Doerzbacher, who has served the
past two years as general alumni
chairman in the Annual Fund, is a
guiding force behind the College's
Touchdown Club. He won his
degree in economics in 1951 and is
bank superviser of the business
development department of First
National City Bank.
Chosen for the Merit Awards were
H erbert Sutter, Dr. J . Trygve Jensen
and Dr. George Hackman.
Sutter, who graduated in 1931 ,
has served as the College's athletic
director since 1937. He also coached
the basketball team for 27 years,
amassing a 349-251 record . He still
coaches the golf team.
Dr. Jensen, who graduated in 1943,
was appointed to the Wagner faculty
in 1947. He is professor of chemistry
and chairman of that department.
Dr. Hackman, who retired last
year, was professor of religion since
1947. A noted archeologist as well,
he was an authority on early Near
Eastern cultures.
200 at Delta Nu reunion
Delta Nu fraternity held a 25th
anniversary reunion of their founding
on Dec. 4 with 203 persons attending
including active members, alumni
and guests.
January
12 Wrestling: Seton Hall, 7 p.m.
15 Alumni Advisory Council meeting, Union room 201 , 4 p.m.
Basketball: Albright, 8 p.m.
22 Basketball: St. Peter's, 8 p.m.
25 & 26 Registration, new students
February
5 Basketball: Iona, 8 p .m.
6 Homecoming Concert, Sutter
Gymnasium, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m .
Wagner Guild Homecoming Tea,
Wagner Union, 6 p.m.
9 Wrestling: Albright, 4 p.m.
12 Basketball: Fairleigh Dickinson,
8 p.m.
16 Basketball: Scranton, 8 p.m.
17 Wrestling: Washington College,
4 p.m.
19 Wrestling : Haverford, 2 p.m.
26 Basketball: Del. Valley, 8 p.m.
29 to Mar. 4 Theatre production,
auditorium, 8: 30 p.m.
"Tom Paine"
March
4 Alumni Advisory Council meeting, Union room 201 , 4 p.m.
26 Band Homecoming Concert,
Sutter Gymnasium, 4 p.m.
7
�Oppenheimer Management Corporation
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
Dear Fellow Alumni, Parents and Friends,
The enclosed record has only one purpose - to bring Wagner College closer to
you. It is simply a new way to expose you to what the Wagner faculty, staff and
students are doing, and doing well, so that you will see they are indeed worthy
of our support.
As Chairman of the 1971-1972 Wagner College Fund Appeal, I urge your support.
I look upon Wagner from three vantage points, as an alumnus, as a porent of an
undergraduate and as a businessman. I feel the time devoted to this very worthy
cause is time well spent. It is extremely gratifying having the opportunity of
working closely with the various Committee Chairmen.
The annual fund committee has dedicated itself to make this the most meaningful
appeal Wagner has had to date. Please be as generous as you can. Gifts both
large and small will be very much appreciated. For those of you who have been
supporters of the College in the past, we urge you to consider increasing your
gift at this time.
The members of the committee and I will do all in our power to make this appeal
a great success. But the true success of this campaign will rest on your shoulders.
~
Donald W. Sp ro
GENERAL DISTRIBUTOR OF THE OPPENHEIMER FUND, INC. I ONE NEW YORK PLAZA
I
NEW YORK, N. Y. 1()()().4 /
212 825 -8291 /
TELE X no 581 -2056
�Sounds of Wagner
Honesty is a bi g thing in 1972in advertisements and publicityso we're not about to mislead you.
---___
The " Sounds of Wagner" record
attached here is for your listening
pleasure but there's another pur-
We 're convinced that were you
it the Grymes Hill campus you
to
be sold on what's going on
ut most of you can 't visit
e hoping a few minutes of
g will be the next best thing.
-----
--
Good listening.
-------
~
9
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--. \~r.- ~ft. X
..
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. ...
.
By Brian Morris
Ferguson
Boas
10
Richard Ferguson, a husky Brooklyn
senior at Wagner College slid to the
edge of his chair as he mulled over
the question: " What will you do when
you graduate?"
The answer was obvious .. . he was
hooked . . . hopelessly entwined
like the circuitous route of the
brass of his tuba. " I'd love to join
the circus," he answered , adding that
he would settle for a music career.
But the latter was definitely a second
choice for this student who was
completing a bachelor of science degree
in chemistry.
It really was not fair to ask him
that question. He had just finished
the afternoon performance of Circus
Kirk's visit to Hazleton, Pa., and
the sawdust was still pumping tht"ough
his veins. He loved the circus life ...
that was obvious, too . .. all 13 weeks
and 18 hours-a-day of it.
"Fergie·· as he's called on the lot,
is one of about 50 college and high
school kids who discovered thc
circus this past summer. For
Ferguson , it was really a longed-for
rediscovery. He and two other Wagner
students toured with Circus Kirk two
years ago. All played in the band,
but for one reason or another,
Richard was thc only one to make it
back again.
Circus Kirk completed its third
season this summer as the project of
a man with a Ph.D. degree in
geography, a Methodist minister, and
the youth ministries division of the
Central Pennsylvania Synod of the
Lutheran Church in America. Much
of its summer's tour is in central
Pennsylvania.
Dr. Charles Boas, a precise man
who makes his living as professor of
geography at York College (York,
Pa.) is the "circus" in Circus Kirk.
While learning just about every aspect
of the circus, touring with the giants
of the industry, he conceived of
an "all-student circus" in the mid to
late ' 50s. He wanted his own circus
so badly , he put together the Boas
Brothers Circus in 1968-a small,
tented affair that toured midPennsylvania.
The Rev. L. David Harris, who
served this summer as chaplain of the
big show, brought the "kirk" to the
circus. He claims it is a "Scandinavian
word for church." He too wanted a
circus of his own, but one that
would be "a traveling ecumenical
youth community stressing Christian
ideals. "
It took the youth ministries division
of the synod to actually cement
Circus and Kirk with its sponsorship
and a loan.
But just about everyone on the lot
agrees that Circus Kirk is no Bible
show or passion play. It's real circusa "mud show" that plays one-day
stands on vacant lots-the kind that
toured this country in 1840.
According to Chaplain Harris,
this past year there were about 300
applications from students to fill the
20 openings available in the show
for the season. An applicant must
meet at least three basic requirements
for consideration: his skill in the
particular area of circus work; his
personality and ability to live in a
close community, and his religious
motivations. Still, Harris is the first
to admit that some of the performers
question the need for any kind of tie
to the church. He said he understands
that feeling and does not set out
to make any quick conversions.
Ferguson seems to share the
opinions of the majority of the young
performers in his belief that every
show in each town accomplished the
objectives for which Circus and Kirk
were married. "We amaze a lot of
people, especially those who come
with the idea that today's youth is
all drug oriented, interested only in
rioting. We're just a community of
people with a lot of enthusiasm in
what we're doing. For me it's unique
. . . an adventure."
Boas, who readily concedes bursting
with pride with each performance,
denies any deep-rooted religious
�message permeating the show. "There
is a message though, and it's merely
in the kids' performing and selling
themselves. Each time they come under
the big top it's as if they are saying
to the crowd: 'Hey, look at me ...
see what I can do'."
Outside of the show's finale, where the
performers parade around the threerings carrying signs stating "Have a
Great Day" "Christ is for real" or
simply "Joy" "Peace" and "Light"
there appears to be no boisterous
effort to promote religion.
show. And when he's finished and the
show is set to move on to another
town , he packs away his tuba and
becomes a "canvas man" tearing
down the big top.
The show is the message and after
the show the message becomes more
defined as the circus members stop
to talk to the townsfolk. It is in these
discussions that the towns people
find out that the circus day is about
18 hours long ... sleeping eight in a
single bus ... eating together. .. and
making much less money than a
student could make at a normal
summer job.
"The kids' enthusiasm comes
across" Boas added, "and the
audience goes home with the feeling
that Circus Kirk is the greatest show
on earth."
They discover that performers like
Ferguson play for about one hour
straight during each hour-and-a-half
Boas himself is the first to admit
that Circus Kirk is not the biggest
show around, but states "pound for
pound it is the best show of its kind
11
�· .. all quality ... and the kids
deserve the credit for that." "Ferguson,
for example, is a fantastic tuba
player and an amazingly strong
worker. That means a lot to a
circus."
Circus Kirk is an anachronism ...
a bit of Americana, Boas calls it,
pointing to the big top that is similar
in style to the circus tents of the early
19th century. The mid-way sideshows
feature the kind of hand-painted
banners that welcomed audiences in
1830. Kids still try to sneak in under
the tents and townspeople are still
invited to break down the big top at
the show's close or to build it up at
the next stop for , a couple of free
passes.
Ferguson finds himself dreaming
about the summer of '72 when he
hopes again to rejoin the circus, and
nearly everyone who toured last
summer admits to the same visionStuart Levens, the BucknelI graduate
who served as the show's
superintendant ... Mike Blum,
a graduate of the Nashville (Tenn.)
Auto and Diesel College, who keeps
the show's 16 trucks and busses
going .. . Terrie Davis, a petite
Conestoga High School student who
swings from the ladder at the top
of the tent ... Tom Ogden, a Penn
State student who is a professional
magician and Houdini-style escape
artist . . . Richard Coleman, a
student at Harvard, who is Big Top
Boss.
Ferguson, like so many of the
others wowing audiences, had never
attended a circus before signing up
with Circus Kirk two years ago.
Today he can spout out true circus
parlance and more important in his
own plans, he has learned more
and more about the circus, especially
those shows that travel about with their
own bands. That's his career plan
right now: "Once you get the
sawdust in your blood-you're dead."
At least he has a chemistry
degree to fall back on
. how's
that for a switch.
W
12
j
1
�Can a band be a good neighbor'l
Les Trautm ann '40
Managing Editor
Staten Island Advance
We lived next to the Wagner
College Band. It's a fact. And you
can trot out the cliche that "it was
quite an experience."
For months we had known the
band was on its way. The news gets
around the neighborhood. The
first step was tearing down the 100year-old, but dilapidated, stable
on the West Campus that dated
back to the original Ward Estate.
Next to that site was the overgrown
clay tennis court of yesteryear.
The area couldn't be fallow for long
with all the planners moving about
with their pads and pencils.
By spring the bulldozers were
changing the landscape less than
fifty yards from our home . . . and
the masons and the carpenters were
only a few days behind the bulldozer.
By summer the building everybody
said was for band practice was in
place. The neighborhood generally
decided it was less than an
architectural gem. In fact, the
consensus was that it was extremely
ugly in its rectangular form . But
nervousness often obscures vision.
And most households, including ours,
were worrying about the drum beat
rattling the dishes in the cupboard.
Besides, the building is a little hard
to see when the leaves are on the trees.
"It" was lurking there nonetheless
and most of us wondered when the
first chords would be struck.
By fall the tension was at its
peak. When the football players trotted
out on to the field for their
first practice, we knew the band
couldn't be far behind.
And then it happened, on one of
those rare sunny afternoons of last
September. As soon as I parked the
car in the driveway, I could hear
those first notes. I was totally
surprised. Even the tuning up, on that
first day and all the successive
afternoons, was pleasant.
I admit I had once considered
sneaking up to the building some
dark night and nailing all the windows
shut. But that was last summer.
By September I was glad the windows
were opened wide.
There was fun in learning with the
band. We couldn't see the director,
but we could feel as he cut off the
band and started it off afresh.
All our doubts floated away with
the music. Did you ever cut your lawn
to the sprightly tunes of a good
marching band? D id you ever come
home tired from work and find your
spirits bolstered by a force beyond your
control? That's the way it was, a real
mood-setter and all for the better.
There was just one problem, when
we had anticipated so many.
That was when the band was learning
to play the National Anthem without
a flaw. I enjoy the national anthem
cven during a biting cold football
game, although I can't sing a note.
But I confess to liking a pre-dinner
cocktail, for my health and relaxation
only of couJse. That band made
the pre-dinner libation a bit hectic
now and then with the National
Anthem. What true-blue American
wouldn't rise to the occasion. My
wife thought I'd flipped my lid the
first evening and a few guests thought
I'd been stricken. So that's my one
criticism, the band was exacting a
high toll in cocktail glasses as I
struggled to my feet.
As I write this, I don't know
whether the band will be practicing
through the winter and into the
spring. I'm afraid to call the
College because they might think me
more of a trouble-making crank than
I am. I hope it does play.
Really.
The band and I have become
very firm friends , although we haven't
met formally as yet. It's better this
way. I won't be able to see who's
offbeat or offkey. And the band can
have the satisfaction that somewhere
out there in the neighborhood is a
chap who has his spirits lifted by
more than a cocktail.
13
�It ~as a lDized
bag lor lootbailians
By Danny Colvin
Tim Vorhies (37) a freshman fullback, was a
sweet surprise for the Seahawks this year. Taking
over the starting nod midway through the season,
Vorhies proved to be a powerful runner with a 4.8
yard-per-carry average, and a devastating blocker.
Vorhies, who last year was a heavyweight semifinalist in the New Jersey Golden Gloves, will team
with Jack Vitale (23) to give the '72 Seahawks a
potent running game.
14
Most Wagner College football
fans will view the 1971 season with
mixed emotions. It was a season
with everything.
Head coach Bob Hicks opened
the 1971 preseason with some of the
best personnel in his ten years at the
Seahawk helm. "Some of the
positions were filled by as good players
as we have ever had" he said.
Operating with a senior-studded
club (15 of the 22 starters), Hicks
had reason to be optimistic with welldeveloped talent in the backfield as
well as in the offensive and defensive
lines.
"The quality of our competition
was good," continued Hicks. "We
had tough clubs like C. W. Post,
Valparaiso and Gettysburg on our
schedule."
But the season started out like a
nightmare for the Seahawks. They
gave the Gary Wichard-Ied Post
team a rough time before succumbing
21-15 and the shock carried over
another week as the Seahawks lost to
Upsala 29-14.
Wagner then lost half of its starting
backfield. Tailback Jack Kachadurian,
the school's single-season rushing
leader, suffered a knee injury in the
Upsala game and two weeks later
the pass-catching strength took a drop
downward when slotback Lonnie
Brandon broke his leg running a
pass pattern in practice.
Despite the losses of Kachadurian
and Brandon, the Wagner College
football roller coaster took an upward
turn and the Seahawks were putting
it all together in consecutive victories
over Moravian, Albright, Kings Point,
Springfield and Susquehanna.
Senior Jake Ellis, who moved from
his defensive cornerback position to
tailback duties, was a big plus in the
backfield and put his name in the
Wagner record books with a singlegame rushing mark of 169 yards
against Albright.
Three-year quarterback Jim Fagan
(28 career passing touchdowns and a
47.7 per cent completion mark), who
�leaves Wagner as the third-leading
passer with 2840 career yards, relied
heavily upon end Bill Piper (43 career
receptions for 711 yards and seven
TDs) and on the fine blocking of
guards Chuck Gruber and John
Farnell and tackles Ken Frantz and
Tom OToole to set up the Wagner
running game.
The Seahawks were impressing
people. Not only the opposing coaches
but the people who make up the
Lambert Bowl ratings (where
Wagner finished 10th) as well as
people on the bowl committees.
However, in the midst of their fivegame winning streak, the high-flying
Seahawks were shot down in the final
games.
A mistake-plagued, 21-16 loss to
Gettysburg KO'd any bowl
thoughts and the aftermath lingered
on a trip to the Midwest where
Valparaiso did a 34-18 number on
the listless Seahawks.
The bubble had burst and there
was no storybook ending for Seahawk
fans-this season anyway.
Summing up the season in one word ,
Hicks said, "Disappointing. We were
hoping to finish better than 5-4. We
certainly had enough quali ty football
players to do it."
Bits of the 1971 season, however,
were far from disappointing.
Senior linebacker Tim Fiori broke
his own solo tackle record (44) with
a 50-tackle effort this year and junior
Don Brandefine snapped Jay
Abbes' seven-year old punting mark
of 37.6 yards-per-punt with a 39.3
average.
The whole show wasn't run by
seniors either and that makes Hicks
smile. Junior tailback Jack Vitale
(91 carries for 517 yards and 5.6
average) did a more-than-creditable
job and freshman fullback Tim
Vorhies (51 carries for 243 yards
and a 4.8 average) has a bright future .
The 1971 season is a thing of the
past for Hicks. And in his competitive
tone, he concluded, "There's next
year."
It looks better
lor winter sports
Basketball-
History, as every history major
knows, repeats itself. Chester Sellitto
was a history major in his undergraduate days. And he hopes the
axiom will be proved-as his 1971-72
Seahawks take to the court for the first
leg of his three-yea r "reconstruction ."
After suffering through his second
straight losing season, Sellitto is
rebuilding the Seahawk cagers with a
mixture of undergraduate material that
will bring back fond memories of
the great Wagner fives. He has
seemingly reached back into " Sellitto's
Chronicles" to resurrect the spectors
of Wagner stars past, just updating
them with new names.
By the end of this basketball season,
he aims to improve on last year's
horrible 6-19 showing and fashion a
winning record once again .
Wrestling-
Though the Seahawks havcn't had
an unbeaten season since 1961 ,
Coach Bill Lied, who was the pioneer
mentor during that blissful season, is
hoping his 1971-72 Seahawk grapplers
can bring back those pleasant
memories of ten years ago.
"All the possibilities of a second
undefeated season are there," admitted
Lied. "I'm hoping for some sort of
tenth anniversary situation and so are
the boys." Last year they had a 7-2-1
record and this year Wagner is sound,
solid and ready.
1972 SEAHAWK FOOTBALL
10 Games Sept. 16
23
Oct.
Nov.
30
7
14
21
28
4
11
18
5 at Home
Hofstra
C. W. Post
Drexel
Upsala
Bridgeport
Albright
Kings Point
Springfield
Susquehanna
Gettysburg
Away
Away
Home
Home
Away
Home
Home
Away
Home
Away
15
�Those
daring debaters & their flying lDachine
By Robert A. Olwig '35
Would you believe that Wagner College once chartered an airplane to fly
its debating team to a debate?
You'd better believe it because it's
true. It happened in March, 1935,
in my senior year at Wagner. It was
more than a few years after the
Wright brothers, but it still caused a
bit of a stir at the time.
I remember it-as if it were
yesterday. I can still see the fourseater plane taking off from what is
now the Wagner football practice field
and heading out toward the bay.
Only it didn't happen that way.
A phone call to Albert C. Corbin,
'35, who made the trip, set me on the
right track. The flight, he told me,
was from Miller Field, then an Army
field in New Dorp, S. I.
But AI's memory isn't much better
than mine. He couldn't remember
who made the flight with him!
To be fair to AI , after coming up
with several names of fellow debaters,
then discarding them, he finally said
he thought the other two debaters
were George M. Cordner and James
Robb , both also seniors.
And research in the back files of
the Staten Island Advance, on
microfilm in the New York Public
Library, revealed that the plane did
carry Corbin, Cordner and Robb plus
the pilot. (And from Miller Field)
Newark Airport and hired the plane,
George and Jimmy are both now
with pilot, from Eastern Airwaysgone. George, who became a minister,
for $25.
died a dozen years ago, and Jimmy,
The report in the Advance on
who became a Navy pilot and a war
March 25, the day before the flight,
hero, is the Robb of the Robb
recognized the event was an historic
Memorial Trophy awarded each year
occasion. The team, the reporter
at the Homecoming Day football
wrote, was "said to be the first
game.
debating team in the country ever
Corbin, of course, is still very
to fly to a debate by special air
much with us, chairman of the 1971
transport. "
Annual Fund and former chairman
I don't doubt it. Debaters not
of the Wagner College Development
being privileged characters like bigAssociates.
college football players, it probably
AI , the team captain, was the
hasn't happened since then, either.
daring young man behind the Big
And how was the flight?
Airplane Flight, round trip from
"We were supposed to land on the
Staten Island to Pottstown, Pa., for
football field at Ursinus," Al recalled,
a debate with Ursinus College in
. "but then the pilot saw the goal posts
nearby Collegeville. He went over to
and some trees and decided against
16
it. So we flew to a field at Pottstown."
Wagner was really a power in
debating circles in those days. The
article in the Staten Island Advance
the day before the flight reported
that in the past five years Wagner
debaters had recorded fifty-three
victories against only six defeats.
And how did the debate at Ursinus
come out? The 1935 yearbook,
records it as a no-decision debate.
Corbin says he remembers that there
were judges and that Wagner won,
3-0. As the "Kallista" has the debate
date incorrect, I'll side with Al as
being more likely correct.
Funny thing, I can still see this
plane, in my mind's eye, taking off
from Wagner Field atop Grymes Hill
and heading out toward the bay.
�Alumni Link
The Rev. Dr. William J. Villaume '35,
president of Pierce College in Athens,
Greece, and former president of Waterloo
Lutheran University in Ontario, Canada,
will be the new pastor of Emmanuel
Lutheran Church on the Upper Common
in Fitchburg, Mass. After serving in
many positions of national prominence in
the United States, Canada, Bahamas and
Greece, Dr. Villaume believes no
organization on any level is as important
as the local church. Address: Emanuel
Lutheran Church, 1 Caldwell Place,
Fitchburg, Mass. 01420.
Dr. Bruce Carney '37 has been named
director of the department of obstetrics
and gynecology at Montgomery Hospital.
Dr. Carney has now completed fifteen
years as editor of the Bulletin of the
Montgomery County, Pa. medical
society. Address: 1639 DeKalb St.,
Norristown, Pa. 19401.
Chaplain Elmore Hoppe '30 has retired
after 25 years as Protestant chaplain of
the state agricultural and industrial
school at Industry, New York. The Rev.
Mr. Hoppe will be moving to Cincinna ti
where he plans to garden, golf and "loaf".
Address: 117-36 Hollingsworth Way,
Cincinnati, O. 45240.
The Rev. Albert Stauderman '31,
associated with Lutheran publications for
20 years, has been elected acting director
of the Commission on Church Papers of
the Lutheran Church in America.
Address: 999 Welsh Rd., Huntingdon
Valley, Pa. 19006.
Joseph P. Monge '34 has been named
president and chief executive officer of
Canadian International Paper Company.
Monge previously served as senior vice
president and financial officer of
International Paper Company in New
York City. Address: Canadian
International Paper Co., Sun Life Bldg.,
Dominion Square, Montreal 110, P .Q.,
Canada.
Robert A. Olwig '35, sports editor of the
Staten Island Advance, received an
award at the annual Staten Island High
School Football Festival for his role in the
growth of Staten Island high school
football. When he became sports editor in
1963, there were two Staten Island high
schools playing varsity football; now
there are five with a sixth to join them in
1972. Address: 336 Cheves Ave., S.I., N.Y.
10314.
The Rev. George Dietrich '37 has retired
from the active ministry and can be found
basking in the Florida sunshine after
Sept. 6, 1971. Address: 309 Quist Drive,
Bay Park Estates, Port Richey, Fla.
33568.
The Rev. Walter Bock '38 H57, director of
church relations at the College since 1968
and acting college chaplain, has
celebrated his 30th anniversary of his
ordination. Dr. Bock came to Wagner
after serving a term as senior
representative in Berlin of the Lutheran
World Federation. A past president of the
Wagner College alumni association and of
both the New York and Eastern
Conferences of the former New York and
New England Lutheran Synod, Dr. Bock
served parishes throughout the city and
state. In 1969 he was awarded the
Officer's Cross of the Order of Merit from
Germany for work performed there.
Address: 8 Peter Cooper Rd., Apt. 4C,
New York, N.Y. 10010.
Oscar Bakke '41 has been appointed
assistant administrator to head the
Federal Aviation Administration's
Europe, Africa, and Middle East Region.
He will be headquartered in Brussels.
Bakke will also serve as the U.S. civil
member of the NATO Committee for
Europe Airspace Coordination (CEAC)
and as the FAA representative to the
International Civil Aviation Organization
(ICAO) in its activities throughout the
region. Business Address: 1 Place Madou,
1000 Brussels, Belgium. Home Address:
7009 Berkshire Drive, Camp Springs, Md.
20031.
Lila Thompson Barbes '41 has been
appointed executive director of the Staten
Island Camp Fire Girls. Mrs. Barbes, no
stranger to the organization, has served
for 35 years. Mrs. Barbes is looking
forward to her new assignment with much
enthusiasm. Address: 85 Cloverdale Ave.,
Staten Island, N.Y. 10308.
Mrs. Janith Olsen Hackenburg '48 M'58
has been elected to Delta Kappa Gamma,
an international honor society for women
educators. The society recognizes
excellence of educators in all levels of
teaching and educational administration.
Candidates are recommended by current
members and are judged by their peers.
Mrs. Hackenburg was sponsored by Dr.
Edythe Kershaw, also a Wagner alumna.
Dr. Kershaw was the first Wagner woman
educator to attain membership about five
years ago. Address: 700 Victory Blvd.,
Apt. 15B, Staten Island, N.Y. 10301.
The Rev. Paul E. Hoffman '49, a staff
executive of the Lutheran World
Federation for several years, is leaving
his post to complete his doctoral studies.
Pastor Hoffman is presently secretary for
higher education and acting secretary for
study coordination in the new LWF
Department of Studies. Pastor Hoffman
will present his doctoral dissertation in
church history at the University of
Heidelberg. Address: 30 Avenue Kjieg,
1208 Geneva, Switzerland.
Mrs. Hazel MacCalla Brown '49 was one
of two public school teachers who taught
at a piano laboratory this summer. The
electronic set-up, presented with a "space
age" approach, consisted of an
instructor's piano and two rows of student
pianos. With the turn of a dial, the student
can hear himself, the en,semble or hear
without earphones. The program was part
of a six-week program of remedial,
advanced and enrichment subjects.
Address: 990 Castleton Ave., Staten
Island, N.Y. 10310.
Barry Carmody '50 retired after 20 years
in the U.S. Navy, is senior accountantauditor with the county of Santa Barbara.
17
�Alumni Link
Recently appointed assistant
administrator of Santa Barbara General
Hospital, Carmody expects to achieve his
MPA degree from the University of
Southern California in June '72. Address:
1551 Holiday Hill Rd., Goleta, Calif. 93017.
John C. Crowley '50 has been promoted to
Jersey City plant manager of ColgatePalmolive Company. Assuming the
leadership of the largest plant in ColgatePalmolive's world-wide manufacturing
network, Crowley has had 20 years
experience and first-hand knowledge of
the Jersey City plant operations and of the
community. Address: 12 Sparrow Drive,
Livingston, N.J. 07039.
Col. Henry S. G. Sheppard, Chaplain '50
wrote us in late summer of his assignment
in Alaska. Col. Sheppard supervises the
religious coverage of 15 remote stations
which are manned by personnel who are
unaccompanied and separated from their
families for one year. This is done with a
team of eight chaplains who leave their
families in the "lower 48" for a year to
provide religious services and minister in
general to the men out in remote
installations. The chaplains venture forth
in all kinds of aircraft, under all kinds of
climatic conditions, even with a chill
factor of minus 90 degrees. Address: 5-204
2nd St. , #A, APO Seattle, Wash. 98742.
Lt. Col. Ira S. Taub '50 has been awarded
the commendation medal for meritorious
service as commander of the 69th Judge
Advocate General's Detachment.
Address: 15 Peru St., Staten Island, N.Y.
10314.
Gerard N. Kern '51, Major USAF was
decorated with the U.S. Air Force
commendation medal during his
retirement ceremony at Sheppard AFB,
Texas. Major Kern has taken a position as
an engineer in central operations of the
Texas Water Quality Board. Address:
3200 South Lamar #104, Austin, Texas
78704.
Dr. I. Gene Schwarz '51 M'53, psychiatrist
formerly at the University of Cincinnati
College of Medicine, has been appointed
an assistant clinical professor of
psychiatry on the volunteer faculty of the
University of Colorado School of
Medicine. Dr. Schwarz is a diplomate of
the American Board of Psychia try and
Neurology and is affiliated with the
American Medical Assn., American
Psychiatric Assn., and the American
Group Psychotherapy Assn. Address: RT
3, Box 394, Golden, Colo. 80401.
Louis DeSario '52 M'56 has been
appointed executive assistant to the
18
Staten Island district school
superintendent. DeSario served as
district community coordinator since
1967, being the liaison between the
superintendent and such groups as the
S.1. Federation of PTA's, as well as school
PTA's, the Island Community Corp. and
the West Brighton Community Council.
Teaching at P .S. 18 from 1955 to 1964,
DeSario feels this has enabled him to
understand teacher and principal
perspective. Address: 928 Richmond Rd.,
Staten Island, N.Y . 10304.
Lee L. Landes '52, director of college
relations for Staten Island Community
College, has been named an accredited
member of the Public Relations Society of
America. Accreditation is on the basis of
professional reputation, a day-long
written examination and an oral
examination. Address: 18 Emerson Ave. ,
Staten Island, N.Y. 10301.
Ruth Stangeland Skarsten '52N was
appointed director of nursing services at
Arden House, a new 180-bed Geriatric
Hospital in Hamden, Conn. , at 850 Mix
Ave. Address: 157 Heathridge Rd.,
Hamden, Conn. 06514.
The Rev. Ernest Johns, Jr. '53 was
recently elected a trustee of the cathedral
of st. John the Divine, in New York City.
Beside his pastoral duties, Father Johns
is also chairman of the Inter Parish
Council of Rockland County. Address: 60
East Maple Avenue, Suffern, N.Y. 10901.
James H. Mallen '53, has been elected
post commander of the American
Legion's Paris Post No. 1. Mallen, a cum
laude graduate of Wagner in business
administration, attended night courses
under the GI Bill upon his separation from
the army in the grade of major. Address:
4 Rue Lecuirot, Paris, 14E, France.
George P. Wiederecht '53 was appointed
director of marketing of Oneida Paper
Products, Inc. of Clifton, New Jersey.
Address: 30 Pontiac Drive, Wayne, N.J .
07470.
The Rev. Gotfred C. Jacobsen '54, is
executive director of the pastoral institute
of the Lehigh Valley. The institute was
formed in 1967 to assist parish clergymen
through continuing education to become
more highly skilled as professionals
helping people. A study shows 80% of the
problems brought to clergy involve
marriage counseling. Thus, the programs
this fall will be geared towards prevention
of those situations which could develop
into family problems. Pastor Jacobsen is
a member of the American foundation of
religion and psychiatry; certified in
pastoral counseling; national training
laboratories, internship in "training
program in laboratory education", and
member of the American association of
marriage counselors. Address: 114
Wabash St., Allentown, Pa. 18103.
The Rev. Fred E. Wietfeldt, Jr. '56 has
been appointed pastor of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church of the Covenant in
Ridgewood. Address: 68-59 60th Lane at
Catalpa Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y . 11227.
Daniel V. Malloy '57, vice president and
director ofFredS. James & Co., Inc., a
national insurance brokerage firm, was
recently elected vice-chairman of the
Monmouth County (NJ) Chapter
American National Red Cross. Address:
28 Jean Terrace, Red Bank, N.J. 07701.
Janet Ahalt Rodgers 57N, received Ph.D.
in nursing from New York University.
Her title of dissertation was the
"Relationship Between Sociability and
Personal Space Preferences Among
College Students in the MorniRg and in the
Mternoon." In September Dr. Rodgers
assumed the position of assistant
professor and coordinator of psychiatric
nursing at Herbert H. Lehman College, a
senior college of the City University of
New York. The sample of college students
studied was made up of.Wagner students.
Address: 19 East 88th St., New York, N.Y.
10028.
Phyllis Ernske Albertson '58 has been
promoted to assistant general
merchandise manager in the New York
office of the May Merchandising Corp.
Address: 50 Riverside Drive, N.Y ., N.Y.
10024.
Henry J. Langworthy '58 is now a general
partner with Wood Walker & Co., a
brokerage firm at 63 Wall St., NYC.
Address: 233 Clawson St., Staten Island,
N.Y. 10306.
Al Wagner '58,leader of Chi Rho
Company of entertainers, and Pastor Ed
Voosen '68 of St. John's Redeemer-Christ
Parish, Brooklyn, supplied the Lutheran
Synod's convention on Saturday evening
with a musical fantasy entitled "Candle",
and returned on Sunday evening with a
musical review "Illustrations" which is
available, along with various other
offerings of Chi Rho Co., for presentation
in church audiences throughout the area.
For information on Chi Rho productions,
contact Prof. Al Wagner, 110 Old Amboy
Rd., Staten Island, N.Y. 10312.
Walter H. Baumhoff '59, dean of students
at St. Lawrence University, has resigned
�to complete work on his doctorate.
Baumhoff was with St. Lawrence since
1961. Address: 47 Judson, Canton, N.Y.
13617.
The Rev. John M. Brndjar '59 has been
installed as administrator of the Lutheran
Welfare Service of Northeastern
Pennsylvania. Last Year Pastor Brndjar
was elected dean of eastern district
Slovac Zion Synod Lutheran Church in
America. Address: 842 W. 15th St.,
Hazelton, Pa. 18201.
Victor F. Figurelli '59 has been named
manager of Shell Chemical Company's
newly merged industrial and
petrochemicals sales office at Oak Brook,
Ill. Figurelli will direct marketing
activities for the Chicago district.
Address: 22 West 065 Strafford Place,
Glen Ellyn, Ill. 60137.
Daniel A. Mahala '59 is now a stock
broker with Shears on Hammill & Co. in
Jersey City. Mahala had been assistant to
the president ofR.S. McDonough Co., a
Goodyear tire dealer. Address: 51 Clove
Lakes Place, Staten Island, N.Y. 10310.
Michael J. O'Keeffe '59 M64, has assumed
the duties of regional recruiting and
college relations officer-New York
Region, U.S. Civil Service Commission.
Address : U.S. Civil Service Commission,
Office of the Director, Federal Building,
26 Federal Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10007.
Capt. Edward A. Atwell '60 has received
the bronze star medal for meritorious
service while engaged in military
operations against Viet Cong forces.
Address: 4949 Donaldson Rd., Panama
City, Fla. 32401.
George A. Hassinger '60 has been
appointed manager of Liberty Mutual
Insurance Companies' Forest Hills office.
Address : 14 Peony Lane, Commack, L.L,
N.Y. 11725.
Ralph J. Porch '60 is now associated with
the insurance firm of Eugene W. Pashley
Agency, Inc., Mamora, New Jersey as a
major stockholder and in charge of all
casualty insurance lines. Address: 23
Mimosa Drive, Rio Grands, N.J. 08242.
Robert Conners '56 M61, has been
appointed marketing manager for the
Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of New York, Inc.
Conners will direct all advertising
operations for the corporation. He was
formerly with McCann-Erickson, where
he served as account director who worked
extensively on its accounts with CocaCola. Address : 90 Hoyt St., Darien, Conn.
06820.
Allen J. Ferrie '61, English teacher, is
now secretary of the Teacher's
Association of Glens Falls, N.Y. Address:
East Sunnyside Rd., RFD #1, Glens
Falls, N.Y. 12801.
Thomas J. Kelly '61 has received his
doctorate from the University of Kansas.
Dr. Kelly specialized in educating the
emotionally disturbed child. He was
awarded a master's degree in special
education by the University of Delaware
in 1968. In 1969 he was granted a
fellowship to study in his area of
specialization by the Delaware State
Department of Public Instruction. Dr.
Kelly is teaching in the department of
special education at the University of
Florida. Address: 9309 N.W. 10th Place,
Gainesville, Fla. 32601.
Joseph Metzger, III '61 has been named a
vice president of National Bank of North
America and is now located at the bank's
Wall Street office in the ship loan div. He
is vice chairman of the N. Y. Marine
Credit Group and is also a member of the
Int. Assn. of Approved Basketball
Officials. Address: 160 Sherman Avenue,
Merrick, N.Y . 11566.
Professor Jean Normandy '61 M63, has
been elected to Delta Kappa Gamma, an
international honor society for women
educators. The society recognizes
excellence of educators in all levels of
teaching and educational administration.
Candidates are recommended by current
members and are judged by their peers.
Professor Normandy was sponsored by
Dr. Edythe Kershaw, also a Wagner
alumna. Dr. Kershaw was the first
Wagner woman educator to attain
membership about five years ago.
Address: 80 Grand Ave., Staten Island,
N.Y. 10301.
Clinton G. Abrams '62 has been apponted
district manager, Casualty-Property
Commercial Lines at the 42nd St., NYC
office of The Travelers Insurance Co. Mr.
Abrams has served in positions of
increasing responsibility, becoming
assistant manager in 1966. Address: 324
Beach Road, Staten Island, N.Y. 10312.
Brian A. Bates '62, with a master in
college administration from Indiana
University, is now admissions counselor
at Washington Technical Institute in
Washington, D.C. Brian, active in local
politics and social action, is senior
warden at St. Stephen and the Incarnation
Episcopal Church in Washington, and
lives in a commune near Dupont Circle.
Address: 1702 Swann S t., NW,
Washington, D.C. 20009.
Joel P. Ross, 62 M64, has received his
Ph.D. from the University of Vermont.
Dr. Ross has his doctorate in physics.
Address: 2254 E. 23rd St., Brooklyn, N.Y.
11229.
Albert J . Williams-Myers '62 has just
completed the requirements for the M.A.
degree in history from UCLA, and is now
pursuing studies towards his Ph.D.
Address: 633 Gayley Avenue, Los
Angeles, Calif. 90024.
Kenneth R. Behrins '63 has been
promoted to assistant vice president of
the United States Trust Company of New
York. Behrins is a section-head and a
trust administrator in the administration
division. Address: 50 Fort Place, Staten
Island, N.Y. 10301.
Ben R. Pollner '63 has been appointed
vice president for international
marketing of Steuber Co. in Manhattan.
Ben expects to be transferred to Brussels,
Belgium in August '71 to direct the firm's
European operations. Address: 21
Spencer Rd., Glen Ridge, N.J. 07028.
John E. Dreslin, D.M.D. '64 is practicing
dentistry in association with Dr. Peter C.
Ross, at 793 Long Hill Rd., in Groton
Conn. Dr. Dreslin, after graduating from
dental school at Tufts University, spent
his service time with the U.S. Navy,
Marine Corps Air Facility in
Jacksonville, N.C. Address: RFD #1,
Meadowlark Lane, Stonington, Conn.
06378.
John A. Evenson '64, radio-television-film
producer with The American Bible
Society, has been called to special service
by the Lutheran Church in America as
their first "ten-making minister". John
will be ordained this fall by the
Metropolitan New York Synod of the LCA.
Address: 420E . 23rdSt., New York, N.Y.
10010.
Ralph C. Caselnova, M.D. '64, graduate of
University of Bologna Medical School,
will complete internship at Jamaica
Hospital, Jamaica, N.Y.; after which
time he plans to enter either internal
medicine or pediatrics. He lives with his
wife, Catherine and two children at 18
Colony Drive, Baldwin, N.Y. 11510.
19
�Alumni Link
Luise M. James 64N has been appointed
instructor of nursing at the college of the
Virgin Islands. Mrs. James has served as
instructor of nursing at NYU and at
Wagner College, and was a nurse
clinician at Bellevue Hospital in New
York. Address: P.O. Box 1222, St.
Thomas, U.S . Virgin Islands 00801.
Robert Douglas McLarty '66 and Linda
Hagenbucher McLarty '68 have lived in
Germany since Aug. 1968 and will be in
Memmingen another year. He received
captain's rating August 1969. Address :
Box 104, Det 126 TAC Recon Wg, APO
New York 09035.
Charles H. Schaumburg, III '67 has been
named a cost research associate of
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.'s accounting and auditing department. He
joined Metropolitan Life in 1960 and held
several positions as an analyst in the
budget and cost division. Address : 19
Tabb Place, Staten Island, N.Y . 10302.
Brian J. Winkel '64 has received his Ph.D.
Paul G. Sandberg '66 has been promoted
to asst. director of social services and
coordinator of the diagnostic and
evaluation team at the Central
Connecticut Regional Center, an agency
of the CT Office of Mental Retardation in
Meriden, Conn. Address : 64 Sylvan Ave.,
Wallingford, Conn. 06492.
Frederick P. Schneeberg '67 was
approved for ordination at the 1971
metropolitan synod convention. Pastor
Schneeberg has been called to Grace
Lutheran Church in Norristown, Pa.
Address : 506 Haws Ave. , Norristown, Pa.
19401.
in mathematics from Indiana U. in June,
1971 . He is an asst. professor of
mathematics at Albion College, Albion,
Mich. Address : 1213 E . Porter St., Albion,
Mich. 49224.
Walter R. Kimpfler '65 has been promoted
by the Kemper Insurance Group to
supervisor of underwriting staff for the
states of West Virginia, Delaware,
Maryland and Pennsylvania. Address:
RD 2, Box 944, Newton, N.J. 07860.
John A. Nikander '65 has been appointed
assistant actuary in the pensions division
of the group dept. at The Travelers
Insurance Companies, Hartford, Conn.
Since 1969 he has served as an actuarial
assistant. He is an associate in the Society
of Actuaries. Address: 40 Hillside St., Apt.
B11, East Hartford, Conn. 06108.
Lorraine Platt Perlmutter '65 earned her
Ph.D. in psychology from Penn State
University in Sept. 1971. She will teach at
the University of Dayton in the dept. of
psychology. Address : 53 Brittany Lane,
Fairfield, Ohio 45014.
Carolyn Skelton Gerlach '65 is an
announcer and disk jockey for WFOY &
WFOY-FM in St. Augustine, Florida.
Carolyn has a 51f2 hour show daily with
music, news, and weather, with ambitions
fot bigger and better markets. Address:
RT 1, Box 68D , St. Augustine, Fla. 32084.
Lois Bowdish '66, has accepted a position
as director of Ontario Hall, SUC Geneseo,
Geneseo, N.Y. 14454.
Albert J. Iammartino '66, having earned
his Ph.D. in biochemistry at Loyola
University School of Medicine and has
been awarded a postdoctoral fellowship at
Brandeis University, Mass. for the 1971-72
year. Address: 16 Howe St. , Staten Island,
N.Y. 10310.
Richard E . Kotite '66 M'71 has been
chosen to teach " Football for Women" at
Susan Wagner High School. The course,
offered by the office of continuing
education promises to give each student a
good working knowledge of the game.
Dick will discuss the basic concept of
football , describe terminology and
analyze the game as it is played today.
Address : 1100 Clove Rd., Apt. L-B, Staten
Island, N.Y. 10301.
20
Mr. Da vid W. Wilson '66, an officer in the
U.S. Navy since his graduation from
Wagner, has returned to civilian life. He
is now an account analyst with Travelers
Insurance Co. in San Jose and is a
lieutenant in the U.s . Naval Reserve.
Address : 946 Marble Court, San Jose,
Calif. 95120.
Anthony A. Capetola '67 after graduating
New York Law School in June 1970 with a
Juris Doctor's Degree and being admitted
to New York Bar in Feb. 1971 was sworn
in as an assistant district attorney of
Nassau County, N.Y . Address : 17 Shore
Avenue, Bayville, N.Y. 11709.
Virginia L. Cattani '67 after spending
some time in Europe, then on to associa te
editor of the National Foreign Trade
Council Newsletter, is now a social
worker with the elderly in San Francisco.
Address : 343 Hill St. , Apt. B, San Francisco, Calif. 94114.
Margaret Foltz Wilson 67N after
receiving her masters degree in
psychiatric nursing from the University
of California, is now working at the VA
Hospital in Palo Alto, California . Address: 946 Marble Court, San Jose, Calif.
95120.
Stanley Jay M67, music teacher at Staten
Island Community College is the owner
and sole employee of Jay Sound
Productions which has produced its first
record under the Capitol label. Jay, not
limiting his talents to music, has written a
book entitled, "Everything You Always
Wanted to Know About Buying a Stereo
But Never Trusted a Salesman ToAsk."
Address : 29 Court St. , Staten Island, N.Y .
10304.
USAF 1st. Lt. Russell H. Johnson '67 has
been assigned to duty at Richards-Gebaur
AFB , Mo. Lt. Johnson, a flight facilities
officer, is assigned to a unit of the air
force communications service. Address:
5655A Nellis Drive, Richard's Gebaur
AFB , Mo. 64030.
James Elliman, '68 has been promoted
from sales department of Nationwide
Insurance Company to personal lines
underwriting manager. Address : 102
Sunburry Place, Lynchburg, Va . 24502.
Norman Hirsch 68M has been named
partner of the international accounting
firm of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and copartners. Hirsch will be in France,
supervising an engagement for the
French Ministry of Health, which is
planning a new hospital and regional
health care complex in the suburbs of
Paris. Address : 168 Village Circle East,
Paramus, N.J . 07652.
Richard V. Hope '68 has been appointed
branch manager of First Federal Savings
and Loan Associa tion' s newes t office at
2960 Victory Blvd., Staten Island.
Address : 35 Ballard Ave., Sta ten Island,
N.Y. 10312.
James Nelson '68 has received the master
of arts in studies of religion in 1970 and the
master of divinity degree in 1971 from
Hartford Seminary Foundation. Pastor
Nelson has just begun his ministry,
serving the Atlanta Congregational
Church and the Big Rock United Church
of Christ. Address : Box 491 , Atlanta ,
Mich . 49709.
Warren Procci, '68, summa cum laude
graduate, is now entering his final year in
Medical School at the University of
Wisconsin. Warren will try to cut the path
to qualified psychiatrist from 8 years to 6
years, by combining internship in
psychiatry and internal medicine. He will
then spend 5 more years at Wisconsin
completing all internship and residency
requirements. Address: 1556 Simpson St. ,
Madison, Wis . 53713.
Paul L. Schulman M'68, a management
consultant specializing in health care and
hospitals, will become superintendent of
the John E . Runnells Hospital, Berkeley
Heights , N.J . on October 15, 1971.
Address : 700 Northumberland Rd.,
Teaneck, N.J . 07666.
�John A. Schwarz '68, after serving with
army intelligence in Vietnam , has
returned to civilian life. He is presently
employed by the National Bank of North
America. He is a candidate for an M.B .A.
at Long Island University, Post campus.
Address : 251-07 71st Avenue, Bellrose,
L.I. , New York 11426.
Margaret Short '68 is working for IBM as
a systems engineer. Address : 2511
Metairie Lawn Drive., Apt. 11-313,
Metaire, La . 70002.
Edward Voosen '68 was approved for
ordination at the 1971 Metropolitan Synod
convention. Pastor Voosen is co-pastor of
Christ-Redeemer and st. John's Parish in
Brooklyn. Address : 1625 85th St. ,
Brooklyn, N.Y. 11214.
Kenneth E . Auer '69 is serving his
internship at St. Peter's Lutheran Church
in Hilltown, Pa . Address: 136 West Aliens
Lane, Bldg. C,Apt. 3-A, Philadelphia, Pa.
19119.
Alan Barker '69 has been promoted and
transferrred to Inmont's Cincinnati lab .
He is currently working on his masters in
nuclear engineering at the University of
Cincinnati. Address : 2699 Erlene Drive,
Cincinnati, Ohio. 45238.
Kent George Barrett '69 has enrolled at
Thunderbird Graduate School of
International Management in Glendale,
Arizona . Thunderbird is the only school in
the U.S . devoted exclusively to training
men and women for international
careers. Address: Thunderbird Graduate
School, Glendale, Ariz. 85301.
Lt. George A. Cooper '69 has been
awarded his silver wings upon graduation
from U.S. Air Force navigator training at
Mather AFB , California. Lt. Cooper is
being assigned to Ubon Royal Thai AFB
for flying duty on the AC-130 Hercules
attack aircraft. Address: 2281 Sierra
Blvd., Sacramento, Calif. 95825.
Maurice K. Shaw M69 has been promoted
to assistant vice president of the Brooklyn
Union Gas Company. Shaw is responsible
for the company's customers ' billing and
accounting. Address : 48 Ferland Lane,
Matawan, N.J . 07749.
Reginald M. Sutton '69 is now a
sophomore medical student at State
University of New York at Buffalo School
of Medicine. Address: 100 Sudbury Lane,
Williamsville, N.Y. 14221.
Gloria Johnson Auer '70 is working for her
master's degree ill French at Temple
University in Philadelphia . Address : 136
West AlIens Lane, Bldg. C,Apt. 3-A,
Philadelphia, Pa. 19119.
Richard Schrader '70, with the 1st.
Battalion of the 51st. Infantry in
Crailsheim, Germany, was awarded a
letter of commendation for being selected
battalion soldier of the month ; he was
also promoted to sergeant. Dick has
driven jeeps for officers, acted as
interpreter for the American and German
officers, and now orients soldiers newly
arriving in Germany. Address: 378 St.
Marks Place, Staten Island, N.Y. lO301.
Raymond F. Procopio M'71, has been
promoted to public relations specialist in
the advertising dept. of Western Electric
Co. in Manhattan. Address: 22 Ninth
Street, Staten Island, N.Y. 10306.
Virginia D. Volk'71 is teaching 6th grade
at Corinth Central School, in Glens Falls,
N.Y. Address : 97 Lawrence Ave.,
Brooklyn, N.Y. 11230.
Susanne Doris, X'72 was a Rockette at
Radio City Music Hall last summer.
Susanne is hoping it will be a permanent
engagement. Address : 305 Broad Street,
Staten Island, N.Y. 10304.
John B. Arceri '67 to Patricia Routh on
October 10. Address: 66 Steele Ave. , S.I .,
N.Y. 10301.
Margaret A. Kuhns to Bernard H.
Blomquist '67 on August 21. Address : 567
Jewett Ave., S.I ., N.Y. 10314.
Barbara Jean Orsini to Stephen F.
Krysiak '67 on August 15. Address: 525
Garfield St., Linden, N.J. 07036.
Riina Miido '67 to Rein Olvet on June 29.
Address: 80-15 41st Ave., Elmhurst, N.Y.
11373.
Edward Ronckovitz '67 to Nancy Nolan on
October 3. Address: 49 Homestead Ave.,
Staten Island, N.Y . 10302.
Dr. LucilleP. Taverna '67 to Joseph D.
Giardina on August 15. Address: 723
Richmond Ave., Staten Island, N.Y. 10302.
Susan Dudley '68 to Joseph Bagnara on
August 21. Address: 89 Bard Ave. , Staten
Island, N.Y. 10310.
Lynn Schrader '68 to John Kelse .
Address: Box 4921, APO San Francisco
96334.
John A. Schwarz '68 to Phyllis
Vic chiarelli on May 16. Address: 251-07
71st Ave., Bellrose, L.I., N.Y . 11426.
Dennis Anderson '69 to Grace Testaverdi
'72 on August 15. Address : 1402
Greenbrier Rd. , Long Beach, Calif. 90815.
Elizabeth Brenner '69 to Richard
Richardson Williams on August 7.
Address: 135 West 183rdSt., Apt. 5C,
Bronx, N.Y. 10453.
Joyce Coughlin '64 to Allan Jenks on
August 7. Address: 47 Haughwout Ave.,
Staten Island, N.Y. 10302.
Barbara Eagleson '64 to Arthur L. Larsen
in April. Address: 1064 70th St., Brooklyn,
N.Y. 11228.
Patricia C. Cushing '69 to William G.
Kuhrt on September 11. Address: 163
Woodbine Ave. , Staten Island, N.Y. 10314.
Brian Diran '69 to Gladys Giebler on
August 7. Address: 462 Mason Ave. ,
Staten Island, N.Y. 10305.
Jane E. Esche 69N to Gregory Ingenito '70
on July 17. Address: 97 HighlandSt., West
Haven, Conn. 06516.
Christine Zavodny '64 to William Mack
Ca meron on Nov. 27, 1971. Address:
Jackson Plaza Apts. # 1234, Oxford,
Miss . 38655.
Rose R. LaFiura '69 to William Ippolito on
July 17. Address: 76 Byrne Ave., Staten
Island, N.Y. 10314.
Joyce M. Conen '65 to Mohan Jethwani on
December 19. Address : 3244 Bell Blvd.,
Bayside, N.Y. 11361.
Richard Rowley '69 to Ruth Abbale on
June 26. Address : 141 Maple Ave.,
Altamont, N.Y. 12009.
Marie Kilar '66 to Richard W. Mautner on
August 7. Address : 106 Van BruntSt. ,
Staten Island, N.Y . 10312.
Shelia Schmoyer '69 to Richard Melore '71
on July 10. Address : 240 Kell Ave. , Staten
Island, N.Y. 10314.
Linda Nesvold '66 to Alfred Moscola on
August 14. Address : 653 Cary Ave., Staten
Island, N.Y. lO310.
Clara Wetzel '69 to G. Allen Eastby '68 on
August 14. Address: 6824 Madeline Ct.,
Brooklyn, N.Y . 11220.
21
�Alumni Link
William E. Aninowsky '70 to Gail Heavey
on August 8. Address: 138 Bryant Ave. ,
Staten Island, N.Y. 10306.
Linda G. Hoddinott '71 to Raymond
Schuster '68 on June 12. Address: 12 Pine
St., Wolcott, Conn. 06716.
Lynn R. Argust '70 to George W. Fisher on
January 30. Address: Stratford Hills
Apts . 20-H, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.
Linda C. Joos '71 to Peter Sorrentino '70
on November 6. Address: 483 Broadway,
Staten Island, N.Y . 10310.
Anita Budke '70 to William Tietjen on
October 18, 1970. Address : 96 Middaugh
St., Somerville, N.J . 08876.
Gerald Kelly, Jr. '71 to Rita Anne Tighe
on August 8. Address : 16 West 53rd St. ,
Bayonne, N.J. 07002.
Julia DeVito '70 to Charles M. Totero, Jr.
on June 19. Address: 6166 Leesburg Pike,
Apt. D206, Falls Church, Virginia 22044.
Richard Osmer '71 to Jeanette Fallucca
on October 30. Address: 264 Oder Ave.,
Staten Island, N.Y. 10304.
Anne M. Gudgel '70 to James Sottile on
June 26. Address: 7016 Narrows Ave.,
Brooklyn, N.Y. 11209.
Carol Anne Rabbitt '71 to Richard C.
Barth. Address: 5902 31st Ave. , Apt. 504,
Hyattsville, Md. 20782.
Judith Hall 70N to Glenn Laughlin '69 on
July 17. Address: 87 First St., Keyport,
N.J. 07735.
Wendy Johnson X70 to Kenneth Peter
Sudds on June 13. Address : 9201 Shore
Rd., Apt. B706, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11209.
Joyce L. Russell '71 to Alfred Andersen
'69 on August 1st. Address: 168 Hawthorne
Ave., Staten Island, N.Y. 10314.
Anthony Ventura '71 to Linda Meissner on
August 7. Address: 7417 Hyland Blvd.,
Staten Island, N.Y. 10307.
Michael F. Lenane, Jr. '70 to Christine
Unger on July 24. Address: 99 Forest Rd.,
Staten Island, N.Y. 10306.
Sandra Gullo to Francis A. Sisto '70 on
Aug. 28. Address: 498 Amherst Ave., S.I.,
N.Y. 10306.
Margaret Burmester '71 to Keith Kenneth
Salmonsen on August 14. Address: 485 E.
Lincoln Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y. 10552.
Cynthia Duskin '71 to Walter Cross
Hausheer '71 on August 27. Address: 37
Valencia Ave., S.I., N.Y. 10301.
Sandra Fekety '71 to John A. Lynch, Jr.
on August 28. Address : 46 Chelsea St.,
S.I., N.Y . 10307.
To Angelo and Elaine Hendricksen
Meluso '53 a son, David Philip on
September 16. Address : 9 Rose Tree
Terrace, Ridgefield, N.J. 07657.
To Lee and Phyllis Ernske Albertson '58,
a son, Timothy Andrew on February 2.
Address: 50 Riverside Drive, Apt. 15A,
N.Y., N.Y. 10024.
To Ralph J. '60 and Mrs. Porch, a
daughter, Melodie Dawn on March 26.
Address: 23 Mimosa Drive, Rio Grande,
N.J . 08242.
To James J. '61 M71 and Judith Hvidsten
Krieger 66 M70, a daughter, Alison
Whitney on October 22nd. Address: 5
Cypress Drive, Stockholm, N.J . 07460.
Patricia Foran M71 to William W. Clark
on August 15. Address: 148SturgesSt.,
Staten Island, N.Y. 10314.
To Timothy J. '62 and Carol McCullough
Killeen '63, a daughter, Erin on Oct. 8.
Address : Oakwood Drive, Windham,
Conn. 06280.
Gene Guerriero '71 to Donna Whalen on
August 7. Address; 128 St. Mary's Ave.,
Staten Island, N.Y. 10305.
Elizabeth Hartung '71 to Henry Cruz '71 in
July. Address : 64 Rochelle Place, Staten
Island, N.Y. 10312.
To Barbara Hunsdorfer '63 and Capt.
Richard M. Hotinski '64, a daughter,
Roberta Michelle on September 21.
Address: 710 Valley Center, San Antonio,
Texas 78227 . .
Eileen Hazen '71 to Lawrence Sharrott,
Jr. on July 17. Address : 365 Arms trong
Ave., Staten Island, N.Y . 10308.
22
To Zachary and Lynn Johnsen
Samilzadeh '65, a daughter, Tara
Christine on March 12, 1970. Address PO
Box 11-1231, Teheran, Iran.
To Carl M. '66 and Karen Drewsen
Scheffler '67, a son, Budd Jason on June
3rd. Address: Sky Top Gardens, Bldg. 29
Apt. 4 Parlin, N.J . 08859.
To Peter E. '66 and Elaine Gailer Recklet
'66N, a daughter, Jennifer Anne on
September 27. Address: 22 Morehouse St.,
Bridgeport, Conn. 06005.
To Edward '67 and Jean Salthammer
Christensen '69, a son, Steven Edward on
July 13th. Address: 6 Sherry Rd., East
Brunswick, N.J . 08816.
To David '67 and Nancy Espenak Davies
X67, a daughter, Erica Jeanne on July 13.
Address: 14 Anvil Lane, Media, Pa. 19063.
To Lawrence '69 and Joanne Tifft Lacey
'69, a son, Nicholas Brandon on Oct. 1.
Address: 1424112 W. Elm Ave., Enid, Okla.
73701.
Kimi Nakamura '70 to Richard Fukuda.
Address: 3055A Hollinger St., Honolulu,
Hawaii 96815.
Janis Procci '70 to Bernard Russo on
September 25. Address: 59 Duncan Rd.,
Staten Island, N.Y . 10301.
To Edmund T. '65 and Karen Funk, a son,
Kristopher Charles on December 7th.
Address: 45 Center St., Ramsey, N.J .
07446.
To Henry M. '63 and Mrs. Murphy, a son,
Walter Michael on September 14th.
Address: 30 Walnut St. , Staten Island,
N.Y. 10310.
To John '69 and Barbara Spark Tuminaro
'69, a daughter, Sari Elizabeth on July
17th. Address: 26 Ebbitts St., S.I., N.Y.
10306.
The Rev. Emil W. Weber '04 in October.
His family resides at 321 East WalnutSt.,
Kutztown, Pa. 19530.
Major William B. Wilson USMC '59 on
August 10. Major Wilson was flying a two
hour routine flight and never returned.
Surviving are his wife and three children,
and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Wilson of Annadale, S.I.
Frederick W. Heinze '62 died in
September in a hit-run accident on the
Brooklyn Bridge. His mother, on the
Wagner College staff at one time, is the
only known survivor. Address: Mrs.
Louise Heinze, 216 E. 13th St., New York,
N.Y . 10003.
Manfred R. Fischer '64, suddenly on July
23. Address: 28 Liberty Rd., Tappan, N.Y.
10983.
�Right
now ... at
'Wagner
We've abandoned the
conventional way,
and have adopted an
"open curriculum".
With the advice of a
progressive faculty,
you may choose your
courses at Wagner.
You also have a choice
of community
involvements ...
Like PRY (Project
Reach Youth) a
Wagner campus
project in focus with
the turbulent world
(Manha ttan is only 40
minutes away).
You'll pry into other
worlds too. One is a
world of human
understanding, a
world that Wagner
undergraduates
explore in study and
on their own.
We're doing things
right ..• a~
W
WAGNER
COLLEGE
Write to
Admissions:
WAGNER COLLEGE
Staten Island
New York 10301
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Wagner College Alumni Publications
Description
An account of the resource
This collection contains the publications created for the alumni of Wagner College. Starting in 1948 and known as the Link, this series has gone through a variety of name and format changes and is currently known as Wagner Magazine.
Document
A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.
Link to Entire Issue
http://library.wagner.edu/alumnipubs/1972/1972-01Wagner.pdf
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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Wagner
Publisher
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Wagner College, Staten Island, NY
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
Winter 1972
Description
An account of the resource
Volume 8, Number 4
Rights
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U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this work. It is provided by Wagner College for scholarly or research purposes only. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder.
Is Part Of
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Wagner College Digital Collections
Format
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application/pdf
Extent
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24 pages
Language
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eng
Type
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Text