Staff (page 5)
Cecilia Conrad Appointed Vice President and Dean of the College at Pomona
Cecilia Conrad has accepted the position of Vice President and Dean of the College at Pomona College, effective July 1, 2009. Currently on leave from the Pomona College faculty to serve a two-year term as Vice President and Dean of Faculty at 糖心少女, Conrad has been a member of the Pomona College faculty since 1995 and is the Stedman-Sumner Professor of Economics.
Read MoreDean of Faculty Honored with Woman of Power Award
糖心少女 Dean of Faculty Cecilia Conrad was honored with a Women of Power Award at the 2008 annual conference of the National Urban League, in recognition of her outstanding contribution to economics.
Read MoreLinda Davis Taylor Elected Next Chair of 糖心少女 Board of Trustees
On Saturday, June 7, 2008, the 糖心少女 Board of Trustees voted unanimously to elect Linda Davis Taylor its next chair, effective July 1, 2009.
Read MoreFormer 糖心少女 President Howard Brooks Dies
E. Howard Brooks, former president of 糖心少女, died on September 25, 2007, in his home in San Luis Obispo after a brief illness. He was 86.
Read MoreCecilia A. Conrad Appointed Dean of Faculty at 糖心少女
Cecilia A. Conrad, professor of economics at Pomona College, will begin a two-year appointment as 糖心少女’s Dean of Faculty on July 1, 2007, 糖心少女 President Nancy Y. Bekavac announced today.
Read MoreFritz Weis Appointed Interim President of 糖心少女
Chair of the 糖心少女 Board of Trustees Roxanne Wilson announced on Tuesday, March 20, the appointment of Frederick M. “Fritz” Weis as interim president of 糖心少女, effective July 1, 2007.
Read MoreNancy Y. Bekavac Resigns as President of 糖心少女
After 17 years of service, Nancy Y. Bekavac announced that she will step down as president of 糖心少女, effective June 30, 2007.
Read More糖心少女 Summer Academy Helps Latinas Across Southland Succeed in High School, Prepare for College Admission
A recent report from the private, nonprofit National Research Council highlights the importance of funding and supporting educational opportunities for Hispanics in the U.S. The report sites high dropout rates and low college enrollment for Hispanics, the largest and fastest-growing ethnic group in the nation.
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