FRANK DEFORD ’61, who in 2012 won a National Humanities Medal for changing how we think about sports, has delivered his final NPR commentary — for a total of 1,656 during his 37 years on the job. You can read his farewell here: http://n.pr/2pd3MHB.
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Courtesy National Energy Technology Laboratory
ALE HAKALA ’03 was named in January by President Obama as a recipient of the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers — the highest honor the government bestows on scientists in the early stages of their careers. Hakala is a Pittsburgh-based geochemist at the U.S. Department of Energy’s National Energy Technology Laboratory.
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Courtesy University of Massachusetts Amherst
BARBARA KRAUTHAMER *00 was named dean of the Graduate School at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. Krauthamer is an associate professor of history and is widely considered a leading historian of African American slavery and emancipation. She has been on the UMass Amherst faculty since 2008.
Sitraka St. Michael ’11 writes that when he came out at Princeton, the Chapel under retired Dean Alison Boden offered ’the kind of encouraging welcome my faith needed’
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