Table Of Content
She especially enjoyed Corey Earle ’07’s class on “all things Cornell.” Attending the 50th Reunion was the icing on the cake. As an architect, she marveled at the new and exciting buildings on campus, “a literal Who’s Who in architecture.” Vicki has also been traveling since retirement. Her favorite trip was to South Africa, Botswana, and Zimbabwe for a safari. She’s also enjoyed a Cornell trip with alumni to Northern Italy. February is always time for the Cornell Alumni Leadership Conference (CALC), a gathering of class officers and other alumni, this year in Baltimore. Although I won’t be attending, CALC also indicates some milestones for class events.
Time Out says
I think it was mostly the local Stegmaier’s, which was not a particularly good beer, but it was cheaper. Singing was a big pastime, and knowing the words to all the songs was important to your standing with your brothers and your date. The Act establishes the Advanced Energy Technology Supply Chain Transparency Program. This program, overseen by the Secretary of Energy, will foster the development and adoption of voluntary digital battery identification systems to enhance accurate and robust implementation of IRA’s Clean Vehicle Tax Credit. In addition to lending itself to a domestic, friend-shored, and just electric vehicle supply chain, these battery passports will be a boon to consumers. WASHINGTON, DC – The Sierra Club has endorsed the Critical Material Transparency and Reporting of Advanced Clean Energy (TRACE) Act.
The price of achievement for New York Plumbing Supply - Supply House Times
The price of achievement for New York Plumbing Supply.
Posted: Tue, 13 May 2014 07:00:00 GMT [source]
Agriculture and Life Sciences
On campus she was a member of Octagon and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, was vice president of the Women’s Self-Governing Association, and with her intense interest in journalism served as news editor of the Cornell Daily Sun. Siddhant Gokhale recently co-wrote a book, Scaling Up Development Impact. “While solutions to tackle some big development challenges (e.g., access to electricity, health, and literacy) already exist, few attain a scale that matches the magnitude of the problem, even though this is critical in meeting the U.N. This book offers concepts, questions, and tools to accompany the scaling process. What is something you’re doing now that you never thought you’d be doing?
University Chorus & Glee Club
❖ Nicole Neroulias Gupte (email Nicole) | James Gutow (email James) | Alumni Directory. ❖ Class of 1999 (email c/o Alexandra Bond ’12) | Alumni Directory. In the fall, she also saw off her husband, whom she met at the U.N., on an assignment to Kyiv, Ukraine. More 50th birthday stories kick off this month’s column!
The Supply House – Upper East Side Favorite
Home Cooks Find Bargains at the Restaurant Supply Store (Published 2023) - The New York Times
Home Cooks Find Bargains at the Restaurant Supply Store (Published .
Posted: Tue, 28 Mar 2023 07:00:00 GMT [source]
Andrew Lorenzen is among the 51 new Marshall Scholars announced today by the Marshall Aid Commemoration Commission. Andrew majored in government and performing and media arts and minored in English. A published author, he is currently completing a master’s degree in creative writing at NYU. With the scholarship, Andrew will pursue a master’s in politics and communication at the London School of Economics, followed by a master’s in narrative futures at the University of Edinburgh. Amanda Hernandez is the volunteer coach for the Cornell University Dance Team.
The Latest News from Your Classmates
He initially self-published it as A Bolt from the Blue, but recently had it professionally edited and republished under a more distinct title, Cloning the King. It is a scientific/history thriller that explores the nexus of breakthrough cloning technology and medieval history. Deborah Dawson was recently surprised by Nancy Pistole, who flew from California to New York to join her along with Maurya Kilroy and Karen Kwik Kernan for a reunion. They all met freshman year in High Rise 5 and have been dear friends ever since. “I am still dabbling in my interior design and space planning business, currently working with a client who’s building in the Hamptons, as well as a few clients in NYC and Roslyn.
Veterinary Medicine
I never felt that we were the Silent Generation—we were active in our communities, active politically and socially, raising solid families, and trying to build a better society. Looking back, those years were hopeful and optimistic, in which we believed the world would be a better place for all after surviving the Depression, a world war, the Holocaust, and an atom bomb. “I’ve been a widow since 2004 but keep busy making new friends and participating in a variety of activities and wondering what has happened to America.
Sierra Club Endorses Critical Material TRACE Act of 2024
Terry started out as a beginner, and the practice has improved her strength, flexibility, and balance. Please write to any of us with any news you’d like to share with the Class of ’80. ❖ David Durfee (email David) | Leona Barsky, MS ’81 (email Leona) | Dik Saalfeld (email Dik) | Chas Horvath, ME ’81 (email Chas) | Alumni Directory.
Barbara Jones Jenkins of Northfield, MN, writes that she spends much of her time reading and keeping her email inbox below the 300s. She also served as the financial director of the Cannon Valley Elder Collegium and took several of their courses. On a negative note, Barbara says that she has been trying to improve her tennis serve after 50 years but recently ruptured her right bicep reaching for a volley. Let’s hope Barbara will soon make a complete recovery and get back to working on her serve. Hospitalization and healing similarly took up half of last year for Caroline Mulford Owens, former Class of ’53 president.
There’s more information on Encore’s website and Facebook page. To close our first Group Notes column, I’ll share some exciting news about Sun families. In 2023, Carl Leubsdorf celebrated the wedding of his son, Will.
Construction of the new Gandel Rehabilitation Center at Hadassah Hospital was rapidly accelerated in the wake of October 7. Originally it was going to be finished in the second or third quarter of 2024, but when the war broke out, it had to be finished yesterday. The first patients began receiving care in January, with plans to double capacity in the coming weeks. Since October 7, Hadassah has raised more than $16 million, with $5.5 million going specifically to expedite the work on the Gandel Center. With all of that, Bill and Cindy somehow found time last year to take an “epic” 51-day cruise to the South Pacific and French Polynesia. Next up for them is a tour to Thailand, Laos, Cambodia, and Vietnam.
Doug and Lisa are fortunate to have Chris Ford and Emily and Bill Kallock ’90 living nearby and see them often in the Green Mountains or on Lake Champlain. Amy Smith Linton wrote in that she has been busy promoting her first book, She Taught Me Everything. The most enjoyable part for her has been showing up as a guest at book clubs, either via phone or in person, to talk about her novel. Congratulations to Helen Schulman, whose latest book, Lucky Dogs, was selected as one of Oprah’s ten Best Novels of 2023! Helen is presently the fiction chair of the Creative Writing Program at the New School in New York City, where she is a tenured professor. Helen is a New York Times best-selling author of seven novels, including Come with Me and This Beautiful Life.
Teams who enter must identify, study, and ultimately pitch the work of a chosen nonprofit organization to Goldman Sachs leadership; the grand prize is $250,000 donated to that organization. To keep up to date with class-specific details, follow us on Instagram (@cornell2019reunion). ❖ Class of 2019 (email c/o Alexandra Bond ’12) | Alumni Directory.
Jessica DiNapoli and her husband, Sachin Shah, welcomed their son, Michael, in August 2023. At the Miss Rodeo America competition—which has been held since 1956—Emma beat out 30 other young women for the crown and won several awards, including the one for horsemanship. Her prizes include scholarships as well as a large wardrobe of Western-style clothing, jewelry, and accessories, which she sports at her many appearances. The highlight, of course, is the elegant Miss Rodeo America crown. No ordinary tiara, it’s specially designed to slip onto the variously colored cowboy hats that coordinate with her outfits.
We’ll have rooms in Dickson (mostly singles) and Jameson Hall (mostly suite-style). You may request housing in quieter dorms, share a room with a friend or significant other, or reserve blocks of rooms near friends. Anne Catlin Johnson reports some big-time 50th birthday celebrations, starting in July of last year (her actual birthday was in December!).
