Mildred “Neale” Baltz (Educ ’32) celebrated her 100th birthday on Oct. 23, 2009, with 150 family members and friends. After receiving a master’s degree from Columbia University, Ms. Baltz was a reading consultant with Macmillan Publishing from 1936-1946, lecturing across 32 states. In 1946-1947, she supervised the Berlin school for children of U.S. Army personnel. She married Richard Baltz in 1947. Ms. Baltz lives in her Hagerstown, Md., home of 45 years and was an avid golfer until this year. She is a founding member of the Beta Alpha chapter of Kappa Delta at University of Virginia and has one daughter, Mary Baltz Curran (Engr ’80 L/M), who is also a Beta Alpha Kappa Delta.
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HIGHLIGHTS

Holsinger’s Charlottesville
Rufus W. Holsinger photographed Charlottesville at the turn of the 20th century, capturing the Rotunda fire and much more.

Top 5 Lists
Want to know the top 5 hidden gems around Grounds? The all-time leading sports scorers? Top foods at the dining hall?

Make It Stick
Physics professor Lou Bloomfield sets out to fix a wobbly table and discovers a substance that might do much more.

War Stories
Generations of alumni reflect on military life over the past century, sharing stories of world wars and major American operations in Asia and the Middle East.

Rethinking the Way We Learn
Professor Daniel Willingham knows why students don't like school— it's all in how the brain works.

What We Talk About When We Talk About Money
Logan Sachon (Col '05) writes openly and honestly about finances, a subject once considered taboo, on the website The Billfold.

Unearthing Slavery at the University of Virginia
Recent discoveries on Grounds raise questions about the history of slavery.

Ed Roseberry’s Charlottesville
Look through a few of the thousands of photographs Ed "Flash" Roseberry has taken of Charlottesville since the 1940s.

Blue Books
The agony and ecstasy of final exams (including excerpts from real blue book exams).

Charlottesville Then & Now
An interactive feature that compares scenes from the same spots in Charlottesville, nearly 100 years apart.













