Highlights
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David Luke Hopkins Jr., banker
David Luke Hopkins Jr., first president and CEO of Brown Investment Advisory and Trust Co., died May 23 of heart failure at the Broadmead retirement community in Cockeysville. He was 84.
The son of D. Luke Hopkins Sr., who was president and chairman of...Tags: Charles Street, Cambridge (Middlesex, Massachusetts), Frederick (Frederick, Maryland), Heart Failure, New York City
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1969 John Carroll grad David S. Sedney receives Charles K. Riepe Alumni Award
David S. Sedney, Class of 1969, is the recipient of John Carroll School's Charles K. Riepe Alumni Award. Sedney exemplifies the four outcomes of a John Carroll education: a strong sense of self, excellence in achievement of personal and professional...Tags: U.S. Department of State, U.S. Embassy, International Law, Colleges and Universities, Afghanistan
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Running: Former county runners set new marks in college competitions
Two Harford County runners bettered school records in collegiate track races last week. Erika Stasakova of Bel Air lowered the Lafayette College record in the 3000-meter steeplechase in a meet at Princeton University last Friday. She clocked 11:02.01...Tags: Horse and Harness Racing, Frostburg State University, Lafayette College, Demographics, Eric Williams
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Delivering the future with graphene
Behind locked doors in a nondescript Jessup industrial park, workers using secret techniques conjure a material that has promises to supercharge many 21st-century technologies.
Called graphene, it's a fine, fluffy black powder that could soon become part...Tags: Entertainment Events, Patents, Copyrights and Trademarks, University of Maryland, College Park, Solar Energy, Electronics
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Owen Daly II, Navy veteran and top Baltimore banker
Owen Daly II, who served in the Navy during two wars and was a top executive at two Baltimore-based banks, died Thursday of heart failure at his Lutherville home. He was 87. Mr. Daly was born in Denver, Colo., and attended the Gilman School in Baltimore,...
Tags: Korean War (1950-1953), National Aquarium Baltimore, World War II (1939-1945), College Sports, Colleges and Universities
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Alice C. Steinbach, Pulitzer Prize winner
Alice C. Steinbach, the first woman to win the Pulitzer Prize for The Baltimore Sun, whose work captured the wonder and grace of people and places around the world, died Tuesday of cancer at her Roland Park Place home. She was 78.
In her more than two-...Tags: Eudora Welty, Charles Street, Trips and Vacations, Awards and Prizes, Pulitzer Prize Awards
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Colleges must respect donor intent
The five weeks between Thanksgiving and New Year's Day are the equivalent of "Black Friday" for charities, which receive nearly half of their annual donations during the holiday season, according to a Charity Navigator survey. Colleges and...Tags: Black Friday (shopping), Medical Research, Colleges and Universities, Johns Hopkins University, New Year's Day
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Richard Nash Jr., businessman
Richard Nash Jr., a retired businessman and avid boater, died Jan. 11 of pneumonia and heart failure at his winter home in Naples, Fla. The Towson resident was 82. The son of an IBM manager and a homemaker, Mr. Nash was born in Baltimore and raised on...Tags: Christianity, Korean War (1950-1953), Charles Street, Baltimore County, Pneumonia
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Richard K. "Dicky" Marshall
Richard K. "Dicky" Marshall, a former Gilman School teacher and coach who was also a World War II veteran, died Oct. 5 of heart failure at St. Joseph Medical Center.
The Mercy Ridge retirement community resident was 87.
The son of physicians, Mr....Tags: Hospitals and Clinics, Retirement, U.S. Army, Johns Hopkins University, Heart Failure
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Squash: New courts open at St. Paul's
The opening of four squash courts at St. Paul's School in Brooklandville has prompted coach Lanny Springs to wax euphoric about his favorite sport's chances of making great strides in Baltimore.
The result, he said, of having the first on-campus courts...Tags: Mergers, Acquisitions and Takeovers, College Sports, Clubs and Associations, Squash
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Exhibit feeds conversation about Jewish culture, food
When the staff and contributors at the Jewish Museum of Maryland were putting together the new exhibit "Chosen Food: Cuisine, Culture, and American Jewish Identity," they knew better than to try and tell people what is Jewish food and what is not.
If a...Tags: Food Industry, Weddings, Gefilte Fish, Judaism, Museums
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Paul Frederick Obrecht, developer
Baltimore Sun reporterPaul Frederick Obrecht, a well-known Baltimore warehouse developer whose various projects included Moravia Industrial Park, died Nov. 3 from complications of a stroke at his Lutherville home. He was 82. Mr. Obrecht, who went by P. Frederick Obrecht...Tags: Timonium, Harford County, Moving and Storage, Frederick (Frederick, Maryland), Carroll County (Maryland)
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Apr 26, 2012
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Dec 19, 2011
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Oct 13, 2011
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Nov 9, 2011
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