Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA)

Page 17 text:

The Spirit of Millersville Tin- spirit of a college- of Millersville—i as important as it is (lifTieult to grasp and to describe. Perhaps liv describing win it is important I ran explain what it is. Spirit is important to a college because it constitutes a s' 1 ■' 1 which binds together all of ii students, fac- ulty and administration and makes us a community of scholars. There are many aspects of such a community: faculty and classes: dances and sports: tests and grades to cite a few. Kadi of us. as we think back on the community of scholars we call Millersville State College, may see it in one or another of these aspects. But if all of us have done our job well, we see the same community of scholars bound together by the same spirit and identified as Millersville State College. Your membership in and graduation from this com-munity of scholars will constitute one of the most important experiences in your life. It has given you lifelong friends, an ultimate profession, and an unparalleled opportunity to search for truth and learning. We who remain salute you who are leaving, wish you Godspeed and hope to see you soon, and often, on campus. Kodiskt A. Christie. I resident The Christie family. Dr. rind Mrs. Christie and the children. Kllin and Tommy. 05736160

Page 16 text:

“Everybody ready for musical chairs?’' Music chairman James Zwally has the answer. . I cremated Sam McGee,” at least the version was created by Dr. Thomas Douglass. Shall we sit the next one out?” Mr. Jack Fischcl, Social Studies Professor, asks guest at inagural ball.

Page 18 text:

Dean of Academic Affairs Dit. D w.r Shuck Registrar Mu. A. I.wins BltVCkltll.l., Jis. DEANS Deans servo as pari of llio integral system that keeps Millersville State College functioning as an orgunized institution. In charge of formulating residence hall policies are Dr. Clyde Stine, dean of men. and Miss Helen (ionwav. dean of women, with the help of l)r. Ceorge Stine and Mr. Henry Bucher, assistant deans of men. Dr. William Duncan, dean of student affairs, is responsible for co-ordinating ami administering all aspects of student life as well as maintaining the college calendar. Sonic of Dr. Duncan's specific responsibilities include supervision of health services, food services, traffic and safety, and extra curricular activities. Responsible for the administration of admission policies as determined l the faculty, for the awarding of Sico anil other scholarships, and for contact with public schools is Dr. Robert Brown, director of admissions. Newly appointed Dr. Dale Striek. dean of academic affairs, is responsible for academic progress, recruiting new faculty members, and approving faculty housing. Faculty members consult with Dr. Striek concerning their methods of leaching and professional development. Serving as Assistant Dean of Academic Affairs. Dr. Daun eshil is in charge of all student records, evaluation of transfer credits, teacher certification, and other duties as assigned l Dr. Striek. Dircetoi of the Liberal Arts Program. Dr. Michael Kovach supervises the entire program by keeping abreast of new developments within the liberal arts field, relating these developments to the faculty, incorporating these developments into the curriculum, and dispensing information about liberal arts. Included among the duties of Mr. . Landis Braekbill. the registrar, are the scheduling of classes and preparation of the master schedule. Guidance Services are provided through the office of Mr. Ghatlcs Kent, director of guidance services. Mr. Kent, in addition to helping students with any problems they have, administers the orientation program for new students, serves as adviser to foreign students- and co-ordinates guidance services with other administrative agencies.