Jule Hutchinson Haney ’39 (pictured with Artie Toll Kensinger ’53) celebrated her 95th birthday in January. More than 70 of her friends, including many fellow alumnae, joined in the party at Tutt Alumni House. Among the refreshments was the now-famous “Jule Haney Punch.” Overheard at the party: “I want to grow up to be just like Jule! — and can I get the recipe for this punch?”

Jule Hutchinson Haney ’39 (pictured with Artie Toll Kensinger ’53) celebrated her 95th birthday in January. More than 70 of her friends, including many fellow alumnae, joined in the party at Tutt Alumni House. Among the refreshments was the now-famous “Jule Haney Punch.” Overheard at the party: “I want to grow up to be just like Jule! — and can I get the recipe for this punch?”

1949

John Gagliardi was called “College Football’s Winningest Coach” in a New York Times article about his retirement. John won more games (489) and coached more seasons (64) than anyone in the history of college football. He announced his retirement last fall after wrapping up his 60th season at Division III St. John’s University in Collegeville, Minn. Prior to his retirement, John was one of two active head coaches in the College Football Hall of Fame. He was inducted into the CC Athletics Hall of Fame in 2004.

1959

Richard Green received a Primetime Emmy Engineering Award from the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. Richard is the long-time president and CEO of CableLabs. The award honors “a living individual whose ongoing contributions have significantly affected the state of television technology and engineering.” In announcing the award, the academy noted that Richard “guided the cable industry through the transition from its analog roots to the broadband architecture of today, stressing interoperability and standardization across a broad range of operators and suppliers.”

1966

Frank Bond has retired from his position as president of the International Federation of Falconry and Conservation of Birds of Prey, a group dedicated to the presentation of this ancient art, a hunting tradition defined as “taking quarry in its natural state and habitat by means of trained birds of prey.” The IAF has 81 associations from 57 countries worldwide, totaling 30,000 members.

1969

Jane Lubchenco '69

Jane Lubchenco ’69

Jeff Bauer, an internationally recognized health futurist and medical economist, presented “ObamaCare: Does It Matter?” at Colorado College in January. Jeff is widely known for his specific proposals to create an efficient and effective health care delivery system through multi-stakeholder partnerships and other initiatives focused on the private sector. He is widely published and speaks frequently about key trends in health care. • Jane Lubchenco has won the Frontiers of Knowledge Award in Ecology and Conservation Biology. The award was presented in February by the Madrid, Spain-based BBVA Foundation. Jane, who most recently headed the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, was honored for work that advanced “understanding of coastal ecosystems and laid the scientific groundwork for the design of marine reserves.” Jane was also selected to be the Haas Center for Public Service’s Distinguished Visitor for the spring quarter at Stanford University. During her quarter there, she is leading weekly seminars, mentoring students, and delivering the Haas Center for Public Service Distinguished Visitor Lecture, entitled “Science Serving Society: An Inside View from Washington, D.C.”

The 10th anniversary of the Tashjian/Crecelius Family Prize for Women in Science was cause for celebration. Dan ’59 and Anahid Crecelius, the founders of this prize, were on campus on February 28 to meet some of the current and past recipients of their award. Sevan Suni ’04, Tra Ho ’08, Nguyen Nguyen ’11, and Ashley Contreras ’12, four of the past recipients, presented at an alumni panel, Women in Science, to talk about their chosen career paths and the impact of the Tashjian/ Crecelius award. The prize is awarded annually to a female student who is majoring in one of the natural sciences and who is an international or minority student. Pictured left to right: Jimin Kim ’14, Linda Jimenez ’14, Sevan Suni ’04, Dan Crecelius ’59, Anahid Crecelius, Tra Ho ’08, and Ashley Contreras ’12.

The 10th anniversary of the Tashjian/Crecelius Family Prize for Women in Science was cause for celebration. Dan ’59 and Anahid Crecelius, the founders of this prize, were on campus on February 28 to meet some of the current and past recipients of their award. Sevan Suni ’04, Tra Ho ’08, Nguyen Nguyen ’11, and Ashley Contreras ’12, four of the past recipients, presented at an alumni panel, Women in Science, to talk about their chosen career paths and the impact of the Tashjian/ Crecelius award. The prize is awarded annually to a female student who is majoring in one of the natural sciences and who is an international or minority student. Pictured left to right: Jimin Kim ’14, Linda Jimenez ’14, Sevan Suni ’04, Dan Crecelius ’59, Anahid Crecelius, Tra Ho ’08, and Ashley Contreras ’12.

Benjamin “Bud” Greene ’54 received a check for $25,000 at White Sox Park from White Sox Charities. The money was awarded for the U.S. Marine Corps Scholarship Foundation.

Benjamin “Bud” Greene ’54 received a check for $25,000 at White Sox Park from White Sox Charities. The money was awarded for the U.S. Marine Corps Scholarship Foundation.

T. Mahony ‘67, Nicki Steel ’69, and Jan Mahony ‘68, met in July at Hahn’s Peak, Colo., for the wedding of T. and Jan’s niece and Nicki’s cousin. Nicki also stopped in Denver to visit Bonita Lahey ’69 and Joanne Zimmerman ’69.

T. Mahony ‘67, Nicki Steel ’69, and Jan Mahony ‘68, met in July at Hahn’s Peak, Colo., for the wedding of T. and Jan’s niece and Nicki’s cousin. Nicki also stopped in Denver to visit Bonita Lahey ’69 and Joanne Zimmerman ’69.