Classmates Decoded
Classmates Decoded
Ever wonder about those strange designations we use
throughout Northwestern to identify alumni of the various schools
of the University? Here's the complete list.
AF Air Force Commission
CB Chicago Business
CPS Center for Public Safety (formerly the Traffic Institute)
D Dental
EB Evanston Business
G Graduate (Weinberg College of Arts and Sciences)
GD Graduate Dental
GJ Graduate Journalism
GL Graduate Law
GM Graduate Medicine
GMcC Graduate McCormick School of Engineering
and Applied Science
GMu Graduate Music
GS Graduate Speech
GSESP Graduate School of Education and Social
Policy, Education
H Honorary
J Medill School of Journalism
KGSM Kellogg Graduate School of Management or
Graduate Business
L Law
M Medicine
McC McCormick School of Engineering and Applied
Science
Mu Music
N Nursing
Nav Naval Commission
S Speech
SCS School of Continuing Studies
SESP School of Education and Social Policy, Education
Tns Transportation Center
WCAS Weinberg College of Arts and Sciences, Liberal
Arts
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Class Notes
1960s
A. Kent Gravett (S60) of Claremont,
Calif., climbed the north face of Mount Everest in Tibet in 1998 and plans
to climb Everest for a cleanup expedition next year. He visited Cambodia
in 1998, 1999 and 2000 and, through grants from UNESCO, held teacher training
sessions and completed a curriculum revision in the fall at the Royal
University of Fine Arts in Phnom Penh.
Judy S. Markowitz (SESP60) of Bloomington,
Ill., was reelected to a second term as mayor of Bloomington in May.
Carol Norling (WCAS60) of LaGrange,
Ill., was featured as a gallery collection artist at the 33rd annual Channel
10 TV fundraising for Milwaukee Public Television in May.
Sheldon E. Harkness (CB61) of Elk
Grove Village, Ill., is semi-retired but still works part time at CIB
Marine Bancshares' e-commerce department in Mount Prospect, Ill.
John M. Smurlo (CB61) of Hutchinson,
Fla., retired as president of Westgate Enterprises Inc., a residential
construction, management and maintenance company. He was nominated to
be the Florida state adviser to President Bush and the congressional Republicans
by the Republican National Committee.
Myron M. Cherry (L62) of Lincolnwood,
Ill., managing partner at the law firm of Myron M. Cherry & Associates
in Chicago, was appointed in January to the United States Holocaust Memorial
Council.
Douglas R. Gracey (M62) of Rochester,
Minn., is chair of the division of pulmonary and critical care medicine
at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester. He wrote Flying Lessons, Ambulances
and Other Air Force Vignettes (Writers Club Press, 2000).
Dorothy Lee (G62) of Bloomington,
Ill., wrote a novel, The Revision (iUniverse-Pioneer Press, 2001).
Paul Y. Thompson (McC62)
of Franklin, N.C., retired in June as associate dean for research
and administration at the University of Florida's College of Engineering
and associate vice president for research and graduate programs. He and
his wife, Gayle, now live on a farm near Franklin.
Sandramarie McDonald (Mu63)
of St. Augustine retired in July after almost 30 years as a faculty
member at the University of North Florida in Jacksonville and as associate
superintendent of schools for St. Johns County, Fla. She entered the divinity
program at Columbia Theological Seminary in Atlanta, also in July, to
begin training for the Presbyterian ministry.
Philip Branson (KGSM64)
of La Canada, Calif., chair of First American Home Buyers Protection,
a home warranty company in Van Nuys, Calif., earned a master's degree
in theology from Fuller Theological Seminary in Pasadena, Calif., this
year. He serves as an officer of Barnabas Partners Foundations, assisting
startup ministries here and abroad.
James Brush (Mu64, GMu71)
of Las Vegas, was a music teacher in the Bremerton School District
in Bremerton, Wash., for more than 30 years before moving. He wrote a
musical composition, Bremerton Centennial, for the 100th anniversary celebration
of the city of Bremerton that was performed last fall by the Bremerton
Symphony.
Esther M. Doyle (GS64) of Huntington,
Pa., is professor emerita of speech and English at Juniata College in
Huntington. She received a doctorate of humane letters from Juniata in
May.
Karen Szymanski Bauer (Mu65, GMu66, 98)
of Hinsdale, Ill., professor of music at North Park University
in Chicago, teaches voice-related courses and is designing a graduate
program in voice. In May she visited South Korea, where she held eight
master classes in vocal performance, including two choral workshops, and
taught at universities in Seoul and Kwangju. In July she taught voice
for the Operafestival di Roma in Rome.
Dennis Zacek (GS65, 70) of Chicago
is the artistic director of the Victory Gardens Theater in Chicago, which
won a Tony Award this year in the regional theater category.
Roy Elveton (G66, 67)
of Northfield, Minn., is a professor of philosophy at Carleton
College in Northfield. He edited and translated The Phenomenology of
Husserl (Noesis Press Ltd., 2000), consisting of six essays from European
scholars on early 20th-century German philosopher Edward Husserl.
Laurence C. Kozlicki (J66) of North
Barrington, Ill., acquired GeoDigital Technologies Inc., where he is president
and CEO. The company provides asset management and inspection services
to utilities worldwide and fire mapping for the U.S. Forest Service.
Edward K. Uhlir (WCAS66) of Chicago,
formerly project design director for the city's Millennium Park, was named
director of land acquisition planning for CorLands, a subsidiary of the
Openlands Project in Chicago.
Tongchat Hongladaromp (GMc67)
of Bangkok is president of Thai Petrochemical Industry in Thailand.
Harold G. Levine (WCAS67) of Davis,
Calif., was named dean of education at the University of California this
year. He had been a professor of education at the University of California,
Los Angeles.
Carolyn D'Eath McConnell (WCAS67)
of Kirkland, Wash., received a doctorate in French literature from
the University of Texas at Austin in May. Her husband, Bob McConnell
(McC67), is CEO of Cypress Microsystems
in Bothell, Wash.
David D. O'Neill (L67) of Berkeley,
Calif., is president and CEO of the Center for Health Design in Lafayette,
Calif. The center is a nonprofit organization that promotes quality in
health care.
Howard Tyner (GJ67) of Evanston is
vice president/editorial of Tribune Publishing Co. He received the George
Beveridge Editor of the Year Award from the National Press Foundation
in February in Washington, D.C.
John L. Ward (EB67) of Evanston is
a clinical professor in the management and strategy department at Northwestern's
Kellogg Graduate School of Management and the co-director of Kellogg's
Center for Family Enterprises. With Randel S. Carlock he co-authored Strategic
Planning for the Family Business: Parallel Planning to Unify the Family
and Business (Palgrave, 2001).
Susan Schmidt Bies (G68, 72) of Germantown,
Tenn., executive vice president of the First Tennessee National Corp.
in Memphis, was nominated by President Bush to fill one of two openings
on the Federal Reserve Board of Governors.
Mary Lavo Ford (GSESP68) of Boston
was named executive director of the Metropolitan Boston Housing Partnership,
a provider of rental housing assistance. She had been the mayor of Northampton,
Mass.
Laurence J. Kline (CB68) of Indian
Head Park, Ill., is a partner with the law firm of Hoogendoorn, Talbot,
Davids, Godfrey and Milligan in Chicago. He is past chair of the Chicago
Bar Association's trust law committee and author of Disinheriting Uncle
Sam: An Estate Planning Guide for Illinois Residents (Vireo Publishing,
1999).
Dorothy "Deedee" Sosey Mackin (SESP68)
of Mount Pleasant, Mich., retired this year as marketing director
of WCFX-FM in Mount Pleasant and divides her time between Annapolis, Md.,
and Michigan.
Gary Mecklenburg (WCAS68) of Winnetka,
Ill., president and CEO of Northwestern Memorial HealthCare, announced
in January the corporate reorganization of Northwestern Memorial Corp.
to become Northwestern Memorial HealthCare. He also serves as chair of
the board of trustees of the American Hospital Association.
Howard Vernof (WCAS68, M75, 76) of
Lincolnwood, Ill., is head of the division of general internal medicine
at Evanston Northwestern HealthCare and assistant professor of clinical
medicine at Northwestern's Medical School. He also has an internal medicine
practice at Glenbrook Medical East in Evanston.
Gail Melady Evans (WCAS69) of Woodlands,
Texas, is executive director of distance education at the University of
Houston, where she serves as professor of business law at the College
of Business.
Ann Kelley Happ (J69) of Elk Grove
Village, Ill., is director of public relations for the Libertyville, Mundelein,
Vernon Hills Chamber of Commerce.
Her husband, Lawrence Happ (McC70, GMcC72),
was named president of Designcraft Corp., an industrial design prototype
company in Elk Grove Village.
Mark Lamos (S69) of Sherman, Conn.,
directed Handel's Acis and Galatea at the Chicago Opera Theater
in June and directed The Great Gatsby at the Lyric Opera of Chicago
in fall 2000.
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