The Olive Tree, Vol. 6 Number 1, 1998

The Spring 1998 issue of The Olive Tree features articles about library projects, collections, technological innovations, and events at Fogler Library, University of Maine.

Mary Muenchhoff, Brustbild

Signatur des Originals: S 36/F11684

Index to the reports of the National Prison Association, 1870, 1873, 1874, 1883-1904 /

Mode of access: Internet.

The medieval records of a London city church (St. Mary at Hill. A. D. 1420-1559.

Issued in 2 parts.

School of Nursing Class of 1998

Top Row: Kathleen S. Allen, Elizabeth Anderson, Mary Assenmacher, Deana Barrett, Laurie Barringer, Linda Baty, Holidae Bauman, Leila Beach, Liesha Beachum, Jacquline S. Bean, Jane Betten, Melanie Black, Kari Blouin, Kelly Bottger, Nancy Bowman, JoAnn Britenfeld, Ruth C. Brower

Row 2: Melanie Mai Brown, Estera Carp, Christine Haveman, Kimberly Webster, Rebecca Amo, Tina K. Ciricola, Gerard A. Castaneda, Steven J. Bednarski, Michelle Kuo, Kathleen Szymanski, Alissa Enriquez, Kristin Snow, Jennifer Berk, Erica Reese, Angela Cassadime, Lynn Chacko

Row 3: Anne chambers, Mechele Chau, Marcy Christensen, Regi Colthorp, Kellie Conover, Jenny Cwiek, Michele DeMaagd, Kristin Diotte, Amanda Dressel, Kimberly Dunlap, Esther DuRussel, Katrina Ehr

Row 4: Holly M. Greenough, Eileen Gumayagay, Sheila Habib, Allison Hale, Kristi Hale, Amy Hollis, Rebecca Hostman, Marilynn Huizinga, Jennifer Ivinson, Christine Jodoin, Christine Kaetz, Kimberly Kenny-Sherlock, Andrea Latva, Kathleen Levin

Row 5: Shawna Mangan, Sofia Marquez, Paul Mazurek, Charla McMichael, Tina Marie Meeks, Richard W. Redman, Beverly Jones, Ada Sue Hinshaw, Susan Boehm, Nola Pender, Jeffrey Mendoza, Melissa Meulenberg, Cheryl Milekovich, Amanda Miller, Amy Miller

Row 6: Nicole Miller, Bonnie Mobley, Kara More, Cherylann Mortzfield, Leslie Nance, Ruby Nzoma, Megan Oleszek, Larah Faye Ostonal, Jean C. Palad, Danielle Pankowski, Nancy Penrose, Laurie Pierce, Heather Polsen, Julie Marie Postma, Amy Prielipp, Martha Quigley, Aimee Racette

Row 7: Marty Rauser, Nekia Robinson, Kimberly Rowe, Janice Rybski, Ricardo Salazar, Marie Sanderson, Kimberly Scholma, Bonnie Schweitzer, Veena Shewakramani, Julie Showers, Olga Simanovskaya, Emily Simon, Lakeeta Smith, Amy Stewart, Robert Strudgeon, Jaime Sulek

Row 8: Charity Sutherland, William Ten Haaf, Mark Thomas, Nichole Thomas, Donna Thompson, Tonya Tomski, Michele Uller, Celina Uranga, Sarah Volkhardt, Larna Welch, Melanie White, Michelle White, Britt Williams, Stephanie Windisch, Brian Wright, Christina Wyrybkowski, Lisa Ziegelmann

1998 Women's Rowing Team, U-M Rowing

Front Row: Head Coach Mark Rothstein, Kate MacKenzie, Kelly Raczak, Katie Roek, Emily Green, Mary Gratiot, Nicole Bryson, Dawn Emick, Claudia Lopez, Sarah Domnitz, Marcie Klein, Assistant Coach Emily Ford.

Middle Row: Heather Uhring, Laurel LaCour, Michelle Wolbert, Jeannette Stawski, Tina Stsutzman, Nora Obringer, Sera Coppolino, Belinda Koo, Jen Kinon, Jackie Pilette. Back

Row: Kate Johnson, Jaime Stilson, Alison Hickey, Melanie Duncan, Jen Mayman, Kathy Stone, Vanessa Giancamilli, Vita Scaglione, Jeanine Seeger, Kara Paske

(Not Pictured: Lisa Labadie)

Bella Abzug, Karen DeCrow, and Mary Anne Krupsak receive Susan B. Anthony medals at NOW conference, Philadelphia

General note: Title and date provided by Bettye Lane.

Bella Abzug and Mary Ann Krupsak at Women's March in Battery Park

General note: Title and date provided by Bettye Lane.

Congresswoman Bella Abzug and Lt. Governor of NY Mary Anne Krupsak attend Jewish Rally

General note: Title and date provided by Bettye Lane.

Women's Equality Day march to the Statue of Liberty with suffragist Isola Dubic, Bella Abzug, and Lt. Gov. NY Mary Anne Krupsak

General note: Title and date provided by Bettye Lane.

Proyección y política cultural estadounidense en argentina (1928-1941)

El objetivo del artículo es analizar algunos aspectos de los orígenes de la “política cultural” estadounidense en Argentina. La atención se concentrará en el pasaje desde las declaraciones del presidente Hoover, que contribuyeron a favorecer un clima útil y propicio a la intensificación de los intercambios, a los primeros pasos concretos realizados en el periodo de la presidencia de Roosevelt. Se tratará, en particular, de individualizar las características de la cooperación establecida entre organismos estadounidenses y argentinos para favorecer la proyección cultural estadounidense en el país y el intercambio cultural entre Estados Unidos y Argentina, donde se iba intensificando la difusión de un sentimiento anti-imperialista, y que era entonces objetivo de formas de propaganda particularmente agresivas por parte de los regímenes totalitarios.