Background
Sacks, Robert D. was born on October 29, 1931 in New York City.
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Robert D. Sacks
Edit Profilefund raiser educational administrator
Education
Bachelor, Amherst College, 1953. Master of Science, Juilliard School, 1956. Postgraduate, Columbia University, 1952.
Postgraduate, New York University, 1962. Postgraduate, Paris University, 1963.
Career
Instructor State University of New York, Buffalo, 1963-1965. Assistant professor Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio, 1965-1969. Associate professor Temple University, Philadelphia, 1969-1973.
Dean of faculty Philadelphia Musical Academy, 1973-1975. Associate director Transactional Dynamics institute, Glenside, Pennsylvania, 1976-1982. Executive director Keswick Theatre, 1982-1984, Delaware Valley Council of America Youth Hostels, Inc., Philadelphia, 1993-1999.
Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association Colleges and Schools representative in evaluation of colleges for accreditation/renewal of accreditation, 1974-1975.
Achievements
Membership
Volunteer Hoeffel for Congress, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, 1996, 98, 99—, United States Senator Harris Wofford for Re-election, 1995. Chairman Amherst College Volunteers for Stevenson, 1952. With United States Army, 1957-1959.
Member National Trust for History Preservation, Preservation Pennsylvania.
Interests
Connections
Son of Robert and Hortense (Saperstein) S. Divorced; children: David Robert (deceased), Michael Alan.
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Born
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Died
December 18, 2007 (aged 76) -
Nationality
American
Education
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1953
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1956
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1952
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1962
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1963
Career
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1963 - 1965
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1965 - 1969
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1969 - 1973
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1973 - 1975
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1976 - 1982
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1982 - 1984
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1993 - 1999
Awards
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Fulbright scholar, 1962-1963. Grantee Danforth Foundation, 1966-1967, Ford Foundation, 1966-1967, New York State Regents fellow, 1960-1961, Millicent James scholar and University fellow New York University, 1961-1962.Fulbright scholar, 1962-1963. Grantee Danforth Foundation, 1966-1967, Ford Foundation, 1966-1967, New York State Regents fellow, 1960-1961, Millicent James scholar and University fellow New York University, 1961-1962.