Paul Mundschenk:
CLASS OF 1956
Schreiber High SchoolClass of 1956
Port washington, NY
Western Illinois UniversityClass of 2007
Macomb, IL
Claremont Graduate UniversityClass of 1975
Claremont, CA
Princeton Theological SeminaryClass of 1969
Princeton, NJ
Gettysburg CollegeClass of 1962
Gettysburg, PA
Paul's Story
Paul is from Berkeley, California. Paul's schools include Schreiber High School. Paul later attended Princeton Theological Seminary, Gettysburg College.
More about Paul:"I've now (January 2011) completed four years living in Emeritus-ville, an odd place, really. Yes, in some ways I still very much miss the "magic of the classroom," as David used to call it (with more than a little irony, given his relationship with the academic situation), and, most of all, I miss banter and genuine conversation with colleagues.
I'm still thinking about basic questions, the kinds of things that were compelling to me as a college student, and that eventually led me into academics. So, I'm still trying to write something meaningful, in book form. Latest title is, "Spiritual, Not Religious: Science and Scripture in the Quest for Living Wisdom," but . . .
My gmail account includes the signature, "pmundschenk, born to be mild . . . and mildly unsettled." That remains accurate.
My view of human nature and of the future of human civ...Expand for more
ilization(s) is not really all that positive, but, nonetheless, I seem to have a biological predisposition toward a basically cheery nature. Cynicism and cheer: both seem right to me. I am aware that the cheery thing is just another of the many undeserved gifts that are a part of me.
I do love human interaction, with friends and acquaintances, of course, but also, frequently, with strangers. It's fun, usually, and I usually have something humorous to point out.
I'm 72 now, which blows me away. I told a friend of mine the other day that when I see my image in a mirror, especially the full size mirrors that line the rec center locker room where I do exercise almost every day, it's not that I'm surprised that I'm in this body, it's more like I'm surprised this body is in this body! All that means, really, is that I've always occupied this body, but the "me" that sits in here does not feel as "aged" as the body obviously is.
One cannot help but think a bit more about death at this age. I don't feel afraid of it.".
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