81. Celebrating One Hundred Years Of Women At NC State University - 1940s flying lessons at the old Raleigh Airport on us401 when in architecture, agriculturaleconomics, mathematics, physics, social studies, chemistry, engineering http://www.lib.ncsu.edu/archives/exhibits/women/1940.htm

Gertrude Cox was hired as professor of statistics and head of the Department of Experimental Statistics in November. She became the first woman to serve as a full professor and department head. Gertrude Cox Gertrude Cox Papers Special Collections Department, NCSU Libraries Margaret Kramer and Martha S. Richard were the first women to receive M.S. degrees in agricultural chemistry. Myrtha M. Wilson was the first woman to earn an M.S. degree in animal ecology. Ethel C. Sheridan was the first woman to earn an M.S. in occupational information and guidance. By 1941 there were twenty women and 2,406 men enrolled. Interestingly, the number of women enrolled was less than in 1928. Katharine Stinson became the first woman to graduate from NC State's School of Engineering with a B.S. degree in mechanical engineering. North Carolina State , vol.56, no. 6, March, 1984

82. Penn Law Journal - Spring 2001 Perlmutter previously served as head of the Office of Policy and InternationalAffairs at the us Copyright Office. She has prepared studies and reports on http://www.law.upenn.edu/alumnijournal/Spring2001/department5/page9.html

Spring 2001 Fall 2000 A Message from the Dean Our Sesquicentennial Celebration ... Penn Law Renee Y. Chenault L’82 was the guest speaker at the Philadelphia Bar Association’s Young Lawyers Division annual meeting and luncheon in December. Chenault co-anchors the 6PM and 11PM broadcasts for NBC News 10 in Philadelphia. William A. Denmark L’82 of Jacoby Donner P.C, served as discussion moderator for a problem-solving forum sponsored by the Delaware Valley Society of Associations focusing on the preparation of effective Association Bylaws on November 14, 2000 in Bala Cynwyd, PA. Donald Mares L’82 was re-elected to a second term as the City and County of Denver’s Auditor, having previously served in the Colorado Senate. Stephanie Franklin-Suber L’82 Martha E. Manning L’83 was named the senior vice-president, general counsel, and secretary of Cell Pathways Inc. Manning was formerly executive vice president, general counsel, and secretary of U.S Bioscience Inc. Robert A. Marchman L’83

83. History Of The UM School Of Communication the Speech and Organizational Communication majors as a consolidated major in 1988,was revised and retitled Communication studies. Please visit us again. http://www.miami.edu/com/history/2000.htm

In the fall of 2000, the School of Communication welcomed its first four Ph.D. students. At the same time, it began offering a new undergraduate major in Media Management. But the most exciting development in the history of the School of Communication during the early part of this decade was the completion of the Frances L. Wolfson Building , which now houses all facilities and faculty under one roof. The new home of the School of Communication was dedicated on the sunny afternoon of May 26, 2001. An estimated 400 alumni, administrators, faculty, and students attended the ceremony. In the fall of 2001, the undergraduate Communication major, which had replaced the Speech and Organizational Communication majors as a consolidated major in 1988, was revised and retitled Communication Studies. In February 2002, the School dedicated the Marta S. Weeks Experimental Laboratory in the Frances L. Wolfson Building, room 2038. Created in 1998, this multimedia lab is designed to enable upper-level students and faculty to test new computing software and hardware for professional and curricular ends. former UM broadcasting professor and his wife.

84. UBToday Online Alumni Magazine 1950s Classnotes. member of the Research Institute for Humanistic and Social ScienceStudies at the and do research and publishes frequently in the us and abroad http://www.buffalo.edu/UBT/UBT-archives/06_ubtsp97/classnotes/50s.html

Pamela Benson -'76 Charles Baxter -'74 Seymour Gitin -'56 Alan Zweibel -'72 ... James O. Horton -'64 1950s Classnotes Mary Northington , Cert. 1951, of Covington, Ky., is a founder of the Northern Kentucky African-American Heritage Task Force. As a volunteer she is using her social work skills in community organization toward the development and maintenance of the Task Force, a 13-county regional nonprofit organization whose purpose is to encourage the recognition and inclusion of the contributions of African-Americans in the recorded history of Northern Kentucky. Don Wiesnet Erich Bloch , B.S. 1952, recipient of the university's 1986 Distinguished Alumni Award and 1996 Clifford C. Furnas Alumni Award, has received the M. Eugene Merchant Manufacturing Medal of ASME International (American Society of Mechanical Engineers) and the Society of Manufacturing Engineers. A Distinguished Fellow at the Council of Competitiveness in Washington, D.C., Bloch was previously director of the National Science Foundation. Hans S. Falck

85. UBToday Online Alumni Magazine 1960s Classnotes periodontology department and director of the Center for Dental Studiesat UB. H. Fruth, BA 1966, is marketing director for us Electronics in http://www.buffalo.edu/UBT/UBT-archives/08_ubtw98/classnotes/60s.html

Georgia Burnette Mark Cohen Milton Rogovin Olenka Bodnarskyj 1960s Classnotes Sebastian G. Ciancio, D.D.S. 1961, received the Jarvie-Burkhart Award from the Dental Society of New York at the society's annual meeting in November. He is professor, chairman of the periodontology department and director of the Center for Dental Studies at UB. Recognized internationally as an expert on pharmacology and periodontology, he is chairman of the dental panel of the United States Pharmacopeia and a member of the American Dental Association's Council on Scientific Affairs. He is editor of Biological Therapies in Dentistry and Periodontal Insights. Joseph D. DePierro, B.S. 1961, has been elected president of the Monroe County Business Educators Association. A 35-year veteran of the Rochester City School District, he is currently the registrar of East High School. He holds a master's degree from Niagara University. William A. Loftus, B.S. 1961, a 21-year veteran of Ace Hardware, has been promoted to executive vice president, retail, from his previous position as senior vice president, marketing and advertising. He and his wife, Nancy, residents of Winfield, Ill., have three children. In addition to his current retail success functions, he will have overall responsibility for new business for National Hardlines Supply, a wholly owned Ace subsidiary created to service nonmember retail accounts. James N. Mitchell

86. New Page 2 Col. in the us Marines and a retired 8thgrade social studies teacher. He is survivedby his wife Olga, one daughter, son, John ’75, and another son. ’38. http://www.mccallie.org/news/Winter2003/inmemoriam.htm

In Memoriam TRUSTEE Robert C. Grady Sr. of Tucker, Ga., died June 9, 2002. He was a two-year boarding student who later graduated from Davidson College and received his MS from Princeton Theological Seminary. While at McCallie, the retired church director for Ketchum, Inc., was a cheerleader and a member of the Tornado staff and Literary Society. He is survived by his wife, Marcia, one son, one daughter, and two step-children. William G. Eager Jr. of Valdosta, Ga., died April 16, 2002. He was a one-year boarding student who later graduated from the Georgia Institute of Technology. While at McCallie, the retired vice president of Robinson-Humphrey American Express was a member of the golf team and the Literary Society. He is survived by his wife, Dottie, one daughter, two sons, Robert C. ’63 and William G. III ’61; brother, George ’37, and grandsons Allen ’94 and W. Grant ’89. Frederic F. Draper of Jacksonville, Fla., died February 8, 2002. He was a three-year day student who later graduated from the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. While at McCallie, he was 1st Lt. in the military program, a member of the Glee Club, and a member of the football and soccer teams. He was a retired Lt. Col. in the US Marines and a retired 8th-grade social studies teacher. He is survived by his wife Olga, one daughter, son, John ’75, and another son. Dr. Robert A. Bays of Hilton Head, S.C., died April 8, 2002. He was a one-year boarding student who later graduated from Emory and received his MA and PhD from Yale University. While at McCallie, he was a member of the band, Glee Club, orchestra, and the football and soccer teams. The retired professor of language and linguistics at Clarion University is survived by his wife, Gwendolyn, and two sons.

87. Science Division - Research Papers - 1940s Nutritional studies in Western Australian plantations paper prepared for the 26thmeeting of the Australian and New Zealand Association for the Advancement of http://science.calm.wa.gov.au/papers/1940s.php

SCIENCE HOME PEOPLE PAPERS ARTICLES ... ABOUT Research Papers (105 papers) Barrett, P.H. (1949). Stocktaking in the jarrah forest. 1-4 Brockway, G.E. (1949). Forests of the drier areas of Western Australia. 1-8 Brockway, G.E. (1949). Trees for the wheat belt. Journal of the Department of Agriculture of Western Australia Gardner, C.A. (1949). Eucalyptus from Abrolhos Islands. Western Australian Naturalist Gregson, F. (1949). Production and distribution of timber in W.A.. Australian Timber Journal Harding, J.H. (1949). Pathogenic aspects of die back in the jarrah forests of Western Australia: a paper prepared for the Australian Forestry Conference, 1949. Forests Department, Western Australia, 1-6 Meadly, G.R.W. (1949). Noogoora burr: a new menace. Journal of the Department of Agriculture of Western Australia Milesi, A.J. (1949). Fire control in Western Australia. 1-8 Milesi, A.J. (1949). Fire damage in the forest: a paper prepared for the Australian Forestry Conference, 1949. Forests Department, Western Australia, 1-6 Perry, D.H. (1949). Pinus pinaster in Western Australia: some notes on the geographical forms of the tree. 1-4

88. Ohio University Today, Summer 1997, Class Notes politics and prodirector of the School of Oriental and African studies at the Aretired us Air Force command pilot, he is executive director of the National http://www.ohiou.edu/ohiotoday/sum97/notes/1960.html

Donna Moore Ramsey, BS '62, has been appointed to a four-year term as a commissioner of the North Central Association, Commission on Institutions of Higher Education. She is an assistant professor of medical assisting/medical laboratory technology at Cuyahoga Community College in Cleveland. Peter Diamond, BBA '65, was named vice president of the Dallas office of the executive search firm Korn/Ferry International, where he is responsible for information technology searches. He is a member of the Board of Governors for the Dallas Lighthouse for the Blind. R.H. Taylor, BA '65, is vice chancellor of the University of Buckingham, the only private university in Britain. He formerly was a professor of politics and pro-director of the School of Oriental and African Studies at the University of London. Elaine Jarchow, BSED '66, is a member of the executive committee of the Association of Colleges and Schools of Education in State Universities and Land Grant Colleges and Affiliated Private Universities. She is dean of the College of Education at Texas Tech University in Lubbock. Walter C. Bean, BBA '67

89. News Of Old Scholars - Page 6 airport with the car we hired for the eleven days and drove us to the went to theold Constantine College in Middlesbrough to do business studies and started http://www.manannan.org.im/aosa/magazines/magazine_99/mag_1999_news_page_06.htm

AOSA ANNUAL REPORT 1999 - NEWS OF OLD SCHOLARS [Page six] Go to: Late Teens Staff News Mag Contents Homepage GEOFF EASTON (1943-49) was prompted to write in response to Wendy Smith’s letter of late January 1998. He retired from teaching in July 1996 after 41 years in the profession, latterly at Bootham School, York. Bootham had an appeal out for a sports’ hall and Geoff says it is a shame that ours could not have been trundled the 46 miles down the A19! He is involved with ‘Tools for Self Reliance’, a national charity refurbishing old hand tools and sewing machines, mainly for Africa. He is still in touch with MIKE NORTH (1943-48) whom he persuaded to attend the 1997 Summer Reunion. Geoff attended one of the viewing days for the Sale of Chattels, but not the sale itself. He was a member of the School Committee for six years and still misses his walks down the side of the beck, up onto Top Field and down through the plantation before coffee and the start of the morning’s business. As reported (photographically) last year

90. America's Forgotten Nuclear Sites scale thorium refining, some lithium production, 1940s and ’50s. Air quality studiesduring the operation, NRC. Main site acquired by us government in 1984 and http://www.psr.org/forgotten/mi-ny.html

91. The Queen's College, Oxford Initiative (goalUniversal elemnetary education) iii.Fellow, Institute of ChineseStudies, Delhi then he has served four years as an officer in the us Air Force http://www.queens.ox.ac.uk/oldmembers/omlist.php?year=1960

92. The Queen's College, Oxford Christoph read Jurisprudence at Queens and did a Master of International Studiesat Birmingham then he has served four years as an officer in the us Air Force http://www.queens.ox.ac.uk/oldmembers/omlist.php?init=r

93. Queen Mary - Alumni-Lost Friends If anyone can help with contact details for those shown below, please let usknow. Catherine Price (Leeke), P06 CEP, LEWIS Damian (Cmputer studies 1987). http://www.qmw.ac.uk/alumni/lost80.shtml

Exam Memoirs Events What we offer What can you do? ... Contact us Where are they now Many alumni have contacted the office enquiring about the whereabouts of old friends. If anyone can help with contact details for those shown below, please let us know. alumni@qmul.ac.uk Please quote reference e.g M35 RTC for the Whereabouts of Dorothea Grace Motley Name Reference Lost Friend Musa Abu-Nasar P78 MMA .ABU-TAIR (Civil Engineering 1988) Malcolm Bull P31 MEB ASKAM Anthony (Marine Biology 1983) Musa Abu-Nasar P78 MMA AWAD Nizar (Civil Engineering 1987) Colin Pearson P00 CRP AYRES Alan (Biology 1983) Sundraraj Krishnasam P58 SK

94. ARS Research Timeline - 1980s Othello pinto beans released; dominated acreage in the us and Canada Conducted studiesthat led to Bacillus thuringiensisregistration as the first microbial http://www.ars.usda.gov/is/timeline/1980chron.htm

Chronological history by decade from the creation of USDA in 1862 until 2000 History of Research at the U.S. Department of Agriculture and Agricultural Research Service Blue=USDA research accomplishment Click on "more" to view related stories Many dairy products with lactase enzymes are acceptable to lactose-intolerant consumers. Sperm-sorting equipment can enable producers to raise animals of predetermined sex. ARS chemist Savim Erhan helped develop 100-percent-soy ink in four colors for commercial printing. Granules of a starch-encapsulated microbial insecticide give this cotton leaf long-lasting pest protection that resists both washoff by rain and breakdown by sunlight. Lemont rice. Ambersweet oranges. Home Lactase enzymes evaluated; provided basis for lactose-reduced dairy products. Supreme Court ruled that microbes created by genetic engineering could be patented. Term "transgenic" coined to describe mice that carried a new, recently introduced gene. NW-63 small red bean released; most widely grown small red cultivar in the U.S.

95. Windham Hospital Mammography, Bone Densitrometry, Respiratory and Pulmonary Therapy, Physical andOccupational Therapy, Diabetes Education, Sleep Apnea studies and Social http://www.windhamhospital.org/about/

Introduction Windham Community Memorial Hospital is a modern acute-care facility providing a vital core of inpatient, out patient and emergency services in a caring and personal community setting in Northeastern Connecticut. Advanced technology and a high number of Board Certified physicians offer strengths in the areas of Surgery, Ambulatory Care, Maternity, Critical Care, MRI, Radiology and Laboratory. Specialty programs in Oncology, Mammography, Bone Densitrometry, Respiratory and Pulmonary Therapy, Physical and Occupational Therapy, Diabetes Education, Sleep Apnea Studies and Social Services enhance Windham Hospital's Wellness and Education Programs. Affiliation with tertiary care facilities provide additional sophistacated services to our patients while the Paramedic program and Health Link Van bring medical services out into the communities we serve. Number of beds: 130, Number of physicians: 100. Home Contact Information Website Information HealthLink

96. Susquehanna University - Susquehanna Today - Summer 2002 District 10 Citation of Excellence. She was introduced at the recent hall offame ceremonies by William Webster' 66, a retired social studies teacher who http://www.susqu.edu/today/summer02/60.htm

online news for Susquehanna University alumni and friends Summer 2002 Class Notes Please send your alumni news and class updates to the Class Reporter for your year or to the address listed below. You can also use our online forms to send class notes or updates to our alumni e-mail address database Office of Alumni Relations Susquehanna University 514 University Avenue Selinsgrove, PA 17870-1025 Fax: 570-372-2777 E-mail: swartzj@susqu.edu Material received on campus by December 15, 2002 will be included in the winter issue. Class Reporter: Donald E. Coleman 128 Verna Road Lewisburg, PA 17837-8747 Linda Leonard '61 is volunteering in Cordova, Alaska. She is also teaching music at Cordova Community Baptist Church's preschool and the after-school clubs during the winter. Class Reporter: Dottie Anderson 408 N. Ninth Street Selinsgrove, PA 17870 andersod@sunlink.net Dorothy Anderson '62 received the Susquehanna University Alumni Association award for service from Susquehanna during Alumni Weekend, June 1, 2002. She was profiled in the spring issue of SU Today. Sharon Martin '62 Hemmer retired in June 2000 after 23 years in education. She lives in Bedminster, N.J.

97. Susquehanna University - Susquehanna Today - Summer 2002 an associate professor of music, assistant director of bands and chairman of percussionstudies at Millikin Thomas Figmik '82 is the acting us Marshal, us Dept http://www.susqu.edu/today/summer02/80.htm

online news for Susquehanna University alumni and friends Summer 2002 Class Notes Please send your alumni news and class updates to the Class Reporter for your year or to the address listed below. You can also use our online forms to send class notes or updates to our alumni e-mail address database Office of Alumni Relations Susquehanna University 514 University Avenue Selinsgrove, PA 17870-1025 Fax: 570-372-2777 E-mail: swartzj@susqu.edu Material received on campus by December 15, 2002 will be included in the winter issue. Class Reporter: Robb Whitmoyer 211 Baldwin Boulevard Orchard Hills Selinsgrove, PA 17870-9511 Dobber@sunlink.net Born to Prizilla and Scott Catino '80 , a son, Riley Joseph, April 5, 2002. They live in San Juan Capistrano, Calif. Lisa Angst '80 Long James A. Moyer '80 joined the music department at Marywood University as administrator. He is also an associate professor of music, assistant director of bands and chairman of percussion studies at Millikin University School of Music, Decatur, Ill. Ellen Seeman '80 married Frank Booker, Dec. 29, 2001, Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, Arnold, Md. Ellen is a specification sales representative for Mohawk Paper Mills. They live in St. Leonard, Md.

98. History Of The UM School Of Communication Dean Lem Schofield and the accreditation task force, the council called the school well on its way to becoming a major national force in communication studies http://www.miami.edu/com/history/1990.htm

The year 1991 saw the creation of the Miami News Service , led by Professor Tsitsi Wakhisi and housed in "the bunker" a small windowless room in the basement of the Learning Center. There, graduate and upperclass students worked on stories that were distributed to local and regional newspapers, such as The Miami Herald , the Sun-Sentinel Miami Today The Miami Times , and the South Dade News Leader In 1992, the School of Communication became accredited by the Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (ACEJMC). Thanks to the hard work of then-Associate Dean Lem Schofield and the accreditation task force, the council called the school "well on its way to becoming a major national force in communication studies." In September 1994, Cable Studio B was renovated and renamed the Robert Corley Groves Broadcast Journalism Studio, for a student and well-known alumnus who was killed in December 1988. In October 1994, local public relations pioneer and UM graduate Hank Meyer donated the offices of Hank Meyer Associates to the university "for use as a working classroom." In 1995 and 1996, the School of Communication used the 5000-square-foot, two-story building, located on 2990 Biscayne Boulevard, to develop advertising and public relations campaigns for local not-for-profit clients. In March 1998, the university sold the building. Also in the fall of 1994

99. American Studies Graduate Students http://www.utexas.edu/cola/depts/ams/graduate/interests.html

Graduate Student Interests This is a partial list of graduate student interests. Bruce Ashcroft I'm interested in the interaction among military, commercial and private aviation during the interwar years and, recently, I've started focusing on Hispanic American aviators who learned to fly in the first half of the 20th century. In addition to working on my Ph.D., I'm an Air Force historian at Randolph AFB. Alicia Barber I am working on a dissertation that examines the construction of civic identity in Reno, Nevada. I trace the sources of Reno's current identity crisis through its history, literature, cultural geography, architecture, media representations, and tourism industry. In doing so, I hope to illuminate some common challenges faced by cities in the American West as their residents struggle to preserve a sense of place and communal identity in the face of rapid growth. Dani Brune My interests include African American history, American religious history, and small religious movments. My dissertation will examine evangelist Sweet Daddy Grace.

100. News Watch | Milestones In Journalism Diversity Welcome to News Watch, a nonprofit media watchdog organization dealing with diversity and other issues in the newsroom. http://www.newswatch.sfsu.edu/milestones

Choose a Decade Quick Links Milestones Home About Milestones Milestones is an ongoing celebration of the diverse contributions to American journalism. It is a project of News Watch and students enrolled in the History of Journalism class at San Francisco State University. Learn More Milestones References: Web and print resources. Credits Feedback Milestones Calendar The first ethnic newspapers of the century are founded, including Robert Abbott's famous Chicago Defender. Go to 1900s The black press begins to flourish, anti-Asian sentiment rises, La Prensa newspaper is founded, as is American Indian magazine. Go to 1910s Go to 1920s Japanese American Citizens League publishes Pacific Citizen, journalist Ida B. Wells and columnist Will Rogers die.

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