402 research outputs found
Interview with Charles Curry
No full textCharles Curry served in the Air Force from 1955-57 as an intelligence officer with the Strategic Air Command and then came to MSU in 1960 to work on an MS in guidance and counseling. After completing this course of study in one year, he took a job as a counselor in the Cherry Hill School District in Detroit. In 1963, Curry was offered a position at MSU in freshman admissions, visiting high schools and recruiting students for the university. He worked closely with Dr. Gordon Sabine and President John Hannah to attract students for the National Merit and the Alumni Distinguished Scholarships. In 1968, Curry became Director of Admissions at Hope College, but returned to the MSU Admissions Office in 1971. For 12 years prior to his retirement in 1993, he was responsible for determining the eligibility of all entering freshman athletes, using the NCAA and Big Ten guidelines. Topics/people covered in the Interview include: Academic Orientation Program (AOP); ACT; Admissions Office; ADS (Alumni Distinguished Scholarship) Program; Air Force ROTC; American Personal Guidance Association; Athletics Department; Beaumont Tower; Big Ten Conference; Terry Carey; Central Michigan University; Cherry Hill School District; Denison University; Bob Fedore; Food Science; Tom Goodale; John Hannah; Jud Heathcote; Honors College; Hope College; James Madison; Walt Johnson; Justin Morrill; Kellogg Center; Katie Large; Lyman Briggs; National Defense Education Act (NDEA) Guidance Institute; National Merit semifinalists; NCAA; Gwen Norrell; P-cubed: Performance Predicts Performance; Ed Roeber; Gordon Sabine; SAT; Chuck Seeley; Spartan Aides; Strategic Air Command; University College; Wendell Westcott; Clifton Wharto
Interview with Charles Curry
No full textCharles Curry served in the Air Force from 1955-57 as an intelligence officer with the Strategic Air Command and then came to MSU in 1960 to work on an MS in guidance and counseling. After completing this course of study in one year, he took a job as a counselor in the Cherry Hill School District in Detroit. In 1963, Curry was offered a position at MSU in freshman admissions, visiting high schools and recruiting students for the university. He worked closely with Dr. Gordon Sabine and President John Hannah to attract students for the National Merit and the Alumni Distinguished Scholarships. In 1968, Curry became Director of Admissions at Hope College, but returned to the MSU Admissions Office in 1971. For 12 years prior to his retirement in 1993, he was responsible for determining the eligibility of all entering freshman athletes, using the NCAA and Big Ten guidelines. Topics/people covered in the Interview include: Academic Orientation Program (AOP); ACT; Admissions Office; ADS (Alumni Distinguished Scholarship) Program; Air Force ROTC; American Personal Guidance Association; Athletics Department; Beaumont Tower; Big Ten Conference; Terry Carey; Central Michigan University; Cherry Hill School District; Denison University; Bob Fedore; Food Science; Tom Goodale; John Hannah; Jud Heathcote; Honors College; Hope College; James Madison; Walt Johnson; Justin Morrill; Kellogg Center; Katie Large; Lyman Briggs; National Defense Education Act (NDEA) Guidance Institute; National Merit semifinalists; NCAA; Gwen Norrell; P-cubed: Performance Predicts Performance; Ed Roeber; Gordon Sabine; SAT; Chuck Seeley; Spartan Aides; Strategic Air Command; University College; Wendell Westcott; Clifton Wharto
Interview with Charles Curry
No full textCharles Curry served in the Air Force from 1955-57 as an intelligence officer with the Strategic Air Command and then came to MSU in 1960 to work on an MS in guidance and counseling. After completing this course of study in one year, he took a job as a counselor in the Cherry Hill School District in Detroit. In 1963, Curry was offered a position at MSU in freshman admissions, visiting high schools and recruiting students for the university. He worked closely with Dr. Gordon Sabine and President John Hannah to attract students for the National Merit and the Alumni Distinguished Scholarships. In 1968, Curry became Director of Admissions at Hope College, but returned to the MSU Admissions Office in 1971. For 12 years prior to his retirement in 1993, he was responsible for determining the eligibility of all entering freshman athletes, using the NCAA and Big Ten guidelines. Topics/people covered in the Interview include: Academic Orientation Program (AOP); ACT; Admissions Office; ADS (Alumni Distinguished Scholarship) Program; Air Force ROTC; American Personal Guidance Association; Athletics Department; Beaumont Tower; Big Ten Conference; Terry Carey; Central Michigan University; Cherry Hill School District; Denison University; Bob Fedore; Food Science; Tom Goodale; John Hannah; Jud Heathcote; Honors College; Hope College; James Madison; Walt Johnson; Justin Morrill; Kellogg Center; Katie Large; Lyman Briggs; National Defense Education Act (NDEA) Guidance Institute; National Merit semifinalists; NCAA; Gwen Norrell; P-cubed: Performance Predicts Performance; Ed Roeber; Gordon Sabine; SAT; Chuck Seeley; Spartan Aides; Strategic Air Command; University College; Wendell Westcott; Clifton Wharto
Interview with Charles Curry
No full textCharles Curry served in the Air Force from 1955-57 as an intelligence officer with the Strategic Air Command and then came to MSU in 1960 to work on an MS in guidance and counseling. After completing this course of study in one year, he took a job as a counselor in the Cherry Hill School District in Detroit. In 1963, Curry was offered a position at MSU in freshman admissions, visiting high schools and recruiting students for the university. He worked closely with Dr. Gordon Sabine and President John Hannah to attract students for the National Merit and the Alumni Distinguished Scholarships. In 1968, Curry became Director of Admissions at Hope College, but returned to the MSU Admissions Office in 1971. For 12 years prior to his retirement in 1993, he was responsible for determining the eligibility of all entering freshman athletes, using the NCAA and Big Ten guidelines. Topics/people covered in the Interview include: Academic Orientation Program (AOP); ACT; Admissions Office; ADS (Alumni Distinguished Scholarship) Program; Air Force ROTC; American Personal Guidance Association; Athletics Department; Beaumont Tower; Big Ten Conference; Terry Carey; Central Michigan University; Cherry Hill School District; Denison University; Bob Fedore; Food Science; Tom Goodale; John Hannah; Jud Heathcote; Honors College; Hope College; James Madison; Walt Johnson; Justin Morrill; Kellogg Center; Katie Large; Lyman Briggs; National Defense Education Act (NDEA) Guidance Institute; National Merit semifinalists; NCAA; Gwen Norrell; P-cubed: Performance Predicts Performance; Ed Roeber; Gordon Sabine; SAT; Chuck Seeley; Spartan Aides; Strategic Air Command; University College; Wendell Westcott; Clifton Wharto
Panel Discussion: 1000 Friends of Oregon v. LCDC Curry County
No full textRobert Liberty, Jon Jinings, Chuck Nordstrom, and Jerry Herbage engage in a panel discussion on the 1985-86 land use case 1000 Friends of Oregon v. LCDC (Curry County).https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/planoregon_interviews/1069/thumbnail.jp
University of Iowa Professor Chuck Connerly discusses his work in the humanities
No full textChuck Connerly is professor and director of the UI School of Urban and Regional Planning. He is the author of The Most Segregated City in America: City Planning and Civil Rights in Birmingham,1920-1980 (University of Virginia Press, 2005), as well as numerous articles. Listen to Chuck describe how he switched from a graduate program in history to urban and regional planning, and then combined his passions to write The Most Segregated City
Interview with Chuck Nordstrom
No full textChuck Nordstrom was interviewed by Hui Rodomsky on September 28, 2022.
Nordstrom was a research geologist at Scripps Institution of Oceanography, and later became the Curry County Planning Director during the preparation and acknowledgment of Curry County’s Comprehensive Land Use Plan.https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/planoregon_interviews/1064/thumbnail.jp
Chuck and Judith Jones, Oral History Moment
No full textThis is an audio recording of an Oral History Moment with Chuck and Judith Jones. An Oral History Moment is a small segment of clips from an oral history interview presented by a narrator. The interview was conducted February 23, 2016. The interviewer is Madsion Garcia. The script author is Abigail Johnson, and the narrator is Allan Folsom.
In this interview, Chuck and Judith Jones discuss their respective careers in the medical field and their service in the Navy during the Cold War.
Judith Jones was born in Waco, Texas on November 18, 1945. Judith Jones attended Shannon West Texas Memorial Hospital School of Nursing and became a Registered Nurse. She worked in the Houston Medical Center at the Methodist Hospital on the psychiatric floor. Throughout her career as a nurse, Judith worked at Baptist Memorial and M.D. Anderson in Houston, and, after returning to school and graduating from Texas Christian University in 1971, taught at Murray State College and the University of Texas Fort Worth.
Chuck Jones was born in Chattanooga, Tennessee on June 14, 1948. Chuck attended college at Dallas Baptist University and then Baylor University. He attended graduate school at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center. Following his graduation, he was hired for a traineeship at John Peter Smith Hospital in Fort Worth, Texas.
Chuck and Judith met in 1972 while Judith was working at the University of Texas Fort Worth School of Nursing and Chuck was completing his residency. On August 23, 1973 the two were married in Denton, Texas. After Chuck completed his residency, they moved to Alabama for two years so Judith could work towards her Doctorate in nursing.
In 1980 both Chuck and Judith were commissioned in the Navy. Chuck worked for the first eight years with the 4th Marine Air Wing as an aviation medical officer, treating pilots in the F4 and heavy helicopter squadron. Judith assisted with active trainings during the summer and checked medical records to clear members of the Navy for exercises.
During their service, the Jones’s visited the Mojave Desert, Camp Pendleton, and Cherry Point. Chuck participated in missions in the Philippines and was sworn into active duty during Desert Storm, where he filled in for surgeons who had been deployed overseas. Chuck left the Navy reserves in 1990 in order to care for their children. Judith conducted training programs in Charleston, South Carolina and later worked in fleet hospitals. Judith retired from the military in 2004 after 23 years of service. The couple joined the Marine Corps League following their service.https://lair.etamu.edu/scua-oral-history-all/1111/thumbnail.jp
Chuck and Judith Jones, Oral History Moment Script
No full textThis is a script of an Oral History Moment with Chuck and Judith Jones. An Oral History Moment is a small segment of clips from an oral history interview presented by a narrator. The interview was conducted February 23, 2016. The interviewer is Madsion Garcia. The script author is Abigail Johnson, and the narrator is Allan Folsom.
In this interview, Chuck and Judith Jones discuss their respective careers in the medical field and their service in the Navy during the Cold War.
Judith Jones was born in Waco, Texas on November 18, 1945. Judith Jones attended Shannon West Texas Memorial Hospital School of Nursing and became a Registered Nurse. She worked in the Houston Medical Center at the Methodist Hospital on the psychiatric floor. Throughout her career as a nurse, Judith worked at Baptist Memorial and M.D. Anderson in Houston, and, after returning to school and graduating from Texas Christian University in 1971, taught at Murray State College and the University of Texas Fort Worth.
Chuck Jones was born in Chattanooga, Tennessee on June 14, 1948. Chuck attended college at Dallas Baptist University and then Baylor University. He attended graduate school at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center. Following his graduation, he was hired for a traineeship at John Peter Smith Hospital in Fort Worth, Texas.
Chuck and Judith met in 1972 while Judith was working at the University of Texas Fort Worth School of Nursing and Chuck was completing his residency. On August 23, 1973 the two were married in Denton, Texas. After Chuck completed his residency, they moved to Alabama for two years so Judith could work towards her Doctorate in nursing.
In 1980 both Chuck and Judith were commissioned in the Navy. Chuck worked for the first eight years with the 4th Marine Air Wing as an aviation medical officer, treating pilots in the F4 and heavy helicopter squadron. Judith assisted with active trainings during the summer and checked medical records to clear members of the Navy for exercises.
During their service, the Jones’s visited the Mojave Desert, Camp Pendleton, and Cherry Point. Chuck participated in missions in the Philippines and was sworn into active duty during Desert Storm, where he filled in for surgeons who had been deployed overseas. Chuck left the Navy reserves in 1990 in order to care for their children. Judith conducted training programs in Charleston, South Carolina and later worked in fleet hospitals. Judith retired from the military in 2004 after 23 years of service. The couple joined the Marine Corps League following their service.https://lair.etamu.edu/scua-oral-history-all/1112/thumbnail.jp
Chuck Nanook
No full textPhotograph - Children playing in the sled belong to Chuck Nanook who was travelling from Whitehorse to Winnipeg and made a stop in Athabasca, Alberta on January 17, 1946. Dr. E.K. Wright's house is visible in the backgroun
- …
