Author: gbump

Madison area folks of my generation remember well the late Mary Louise Symon.

ext, she became the Assistant Director of Admissions at UW-Madison, where she spoke with over 225,000 students and their parents while in charge of the SOAR program. She retired in 1994, after 17 years of dedicated university service … Patricia was the first African American to chair the UW Roundtable Luncheon.

In 1982 and 1983, he was acting director of the Madison Academic Computing Center and from 1983 to 1985, and acting director of the UW-Madison Synchrotron Radiation Center. His textbook, Mechanics, has been a staple in physics classes since publication of the first edition in 1953. It has been published in multiple languages and is still in use around the world.

He was a lifetime farmer. He also retired from the University of Wisconsin.

(Link) farmed and then later worked at the University of Wisconsin in the Agriculture Department until his early retirement.

Anne was a librarian at the University of Wisconsin-Madison for more than 30 years. She spent four years at Steenbock (Agriculture) Library, seven years at Memorial (Humanities) Library. Then, she worked two years at the Medical Library and 18 years at Wendt (Engineering) Library … After she retired, Anne wrote books on history including a book on Charles Lindbergh?s days as a student at the University of Wisconsin entitled Lindbergh?s Badger Days.

Joan worked for 17 years in the Office of International Studies and Programs at the University of Wisconsin, first as foreign visitor coordinator, and later as fellowships advisor. Joan worked for 17 years in the Office of International Studies and Programs at the University of Wisconsin, first as foreign visitor coordinator, and later as fellowships advisor. She retired from the University in 1995.

She worked several years on the UW-Madison campus with the University Industry Research Program, and later, with the Engineering Library Information Services Division.