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Paul S. Dunkin
Paul Shaner Dunkin (September 28, 1905 – August 25, 1975) was an American writer, librarian and professor. He was known in the field of librarianship for his philosophies and critiques of, as well as his witticism over cataloging. Subsequently, Dunkin was named one of the top "100 of the Most Important Leaders (Library Science ) in the 20th Century."〔Kniffel, Leonard, McCormick, Edith, & Sullivan, Peggy. (1999). 100 of the most important leaders we had in the 20th century. American Libraries, Vol. 30 (no. 11), pp. 38–47.〕
==Education==
Paul Shaner Dunkin, who originally hailed from Flora, Indiana,〔Hickey, Doralyn J. (1993). Dunkin, Paul S. In World Encyclopedia of Library and Information Services.(3rd Edition, pp. 259). USA: American Library Association.〕 performed his undergraduate studies at DePauw University, outside of Indianapolis. In 1929 he received an A.B. and was nominated Phi Beta Kappa. Dunkin went on to an eight-year stint at the University of Illinois, beginning as a student and graduate assistant in Classics. After two years, Dunkin completed the M.A. and moved on to doctoral studies. During this period Dunkin was influenced by one of his professors, William Oldfather, to take up the study of Library Science. By way of this suggestion, he earned a B.S. in Library Science in 1935 and was soon hired as a cataloger for the University of Illinois Library. Dunkin completed his PhD in classics two years later in 1937.
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