Wwf Magazine Archive

[Lane Stefano]

Backissues of ARCHAEOLOGY magazine preserve timeless articles that remain as exciting and interesting today as when they were first printed. Quantities are limited, and orders will be filled on a first-come, first-served basis. Act now before the issues you want are out of print!

The first "issue" of All Hands was printed as the Bureau of Navigation News Bulletin No. 1 (dated Aug. 30, 1922). Twenty years later, the title was changed to Bureau of Naval Personnel Information Bulletin. As America claimed "Victory in Europe" on the cover of June 1945, the magazine's new banner read, All Hands, and the name stuck.

We believe it's important to make the Navy's history, as documented in All Hands, accessible to everyone. In January 2003, we completed a two-year project to archive every back issue (more than 89 years worth) in Adobe Acrobat format. Please note that the Acrobat files are saved at 150 dpi to ensure acceptable print quality. While this results in a slightly larger file size than that required for Web-only viewing, we believe this is a better option for archival purposes.

Each issue of Birding features broad coverage of various aspects of bird identification, bird biology, and birding culture, often with a seasonal or otherwise unifying thematic concept. The magazine also presents expert media reviews and keeps readers on their toes with its photo quiz.

Documentation is such an important aspect of obtaining DAR membership, and many older records required for admission into the organization may be difficult to read, require extensive preservation or may even be lost or missing. With that in mind, the January/February 2017 issue of American Spirit features stories that spotlight the importance of historical documents and resources and also highlights the work of archivists who preserve and protect them.

To round out the issue, we also spend a day with an Archivist at the University of Alabama; feature Windsor Fry, a former slave who participated in at least 10 revolutionary battles; and learn all about the hidden world of archive thefts, including crooked collectors and the hard-working team that prevents such breaches and protects these important resources.

Our very own Digital Magazine Archive is one such important resource, flush with information about the National Society's rich heritage, and also serving as a historical record. Spanning the period from 1892 to 2013, the Digital Magazine Archive grants access to more than 100 years of history right at your fingertips!

The Entertainment Industry Magazine Archive (EIMA) is the digital high-resolution archive of 35 key US and UK trade and consumer magazines covering the broad spectrum of the entertainment industry and media including film, television, popular music, radio, and theatre.

Education Magazine Archive offers unprecedented digital access to the archives of leading education trade magazines of the 20th century, covering multiple aspects of the history of education of this period, with magazines devoted to a range of educational levels, topics, and audiences. This collection contains 26 publications and approximately 850,000 full-color page images, each article individually indexed with fully searchable text.

The collection covers a wide range of educational topics, from general titles to subject-specific publications, titles aimed at educational leaders, and material devoted to women and ethnic minorities in education. Many education sectors are represented, from early learning to higher education, vocational education, independent schools, and distance learning.

The availability of this material enables researchers to explore multiple perspectives on the key events of the age and opens up countless new opportunities for research in the history of education, as well as on related subjects such as social history, childhood studies, psychology, and politics.

Periodicals Archive Online connects researchers with a rich digital archive of leading international journals in the humanities and social sciences from the past 200 years, to improve research outcomes in multiple disciplines.

American Periodicals Series includes digitized images of the pages of American magazines and journals published from colonial days to the dawn of the twentieth century. Titles range from Benjamin Franklin's General Magazine and America's first scientific journal, Medical Repository; popular magazines such as Vanity Fair and Ladies' Home Journal; regional and niche publications; and groundbreaking journals like The Dial, Puck, and McClure's.

The current issue of Berry magazine is available here. PDF copies of other recent issues can be accessed by clicking the cover of your choice below. Older issues can be accessed by clicking the link at the bottom of the page. Visit if you have trouble viewing.

In this issue of Marietta Magazine, we celebrate the completion and success of the This is the Time comprehensive campaign. The generosity and support our alumni, employees, and friends showed to the College helped raise more than $100 million in gifts, pledges, and bequests, and it will have a lasting impact on the educational experiences of generations of students.

As a reminder, this issue contains the In Memoriam section, so the next issue will include Class Notes. Please share your updates with us at mark...@marietta.edu. As always, thank you for supporting our work at the College.

Also in this issue are photo spreads of the Commencement ceremonies for the classes of 2020 and 2021, held on campus in May, as well as stories about student-athletes returning for a fifth year of play, alumni who have made the bold decision to change career paths, and students who have excelled academically during the year of COVID-19.

Readers will get a first look at the newly renovated baseball facility, which was renamed Don and Sue Schaly Field at Pioneer Park, as well as learn about a remarkable alumna who recently earned the Best International Research Impact Award from the University of Essex for her work in Syria.

The winter edition is packed with a variety of stories of students, alumni and faculty. We invite you to share your Pioneer stories, class notes or letters to the editor with us by emailing mark...@marietta.edu.

This edition of Marietta Magazine celebrates the power of The Long Blue Line and how alumni find ways to reconnect with each other and their alma mater to rekindle old friendships, make new ones and help the newest Pioneers find their footing after graduation.

From cover to cover, this edition is packed with interesting stories about alumni, current students and faculty. The main feature focuses on a few Golden Pioneers who continue to discover new passions after retiring from their careers.

As always, we invite our alumni and friends to share class notes updates or story ideas for future publication, and hope you take a few moments from your busy day to enjoy reading this latest edition.

The ability to communicate, solve problems and anticipate changes are many of the strengths that are developed when students undergo a liberal arts education. Those same qualities make for successful entrepreneurial-minded people.

To give Marietta College the best possible position, a revamped First-Year Experience program has been rolled out for the 2015-16 academic year. Blending social activities, service projects, academic courses and time for reflection. The first-year students who arrived on campus began their time at Marietta College with a whitewater rafting adventure in West Virginia with their fellow classmates.

This edition has plenty of interesting stories about students, staff and alumni. If you would like to share your story idea or class note, please send an email to mark...@marietta.edu or mail it, along with your contact information, to:

Also in this edition, news of a giant leaving the classroom after 38 years. Dr. Bob Chase has been the face of the Petroleum Engineering and Geology Department since 1970. He will remain in the Marietta community and help the new chair settle into the department and make the industry contacts that Chase has made during his tenure. He will also work to connect students with vital internships that will help them secure jobs post-graduation.

But the Marietta College experience spilled past the Fourth Street field, beyond Don Drumm and Parsons Field. Friendships were forged outside of the dorms and classrooms. Residents, shop owners and employees in the city were counted as friends; their specialty plates became your go-to comfort food, and the time you spent with them became special memories.

In this edition of Marietta Magazine, the cover story rummages into some of the more memorable places and tastes of the city of Marietta, and also highlights new or undiscovered hotspots you may not have gotten the chance to experience as a student but are encouraged to visit when you come back.

For the most part, the close-knit community exists peacefully within the confines of this picturesque landscape. But every once in a while, the Ohio and the Muskingum take center stage. Ten years ago this fall, unrelenting rains from back-to-back hurricanes moving inland from the Atlantic Coast triggered a massive flood that snaked its way through campus, sent the majority of students home for a week and left a muddy, memorable mess.

In this edition of Marietta, The Magazine of Marietta College, students, staff and faculty recall their experiences of the flood of 2004. Also featured are the impressive outcomes stories of a group of 2013 graduates who share what their lives are like since joining The Long Blue Line a year ago.

Morgan is a member of the newest class of students at Marietta College, an outstanding group of freshmen who bring their special talents to campus. A few of these students are featured in the upcoming edition of Marietta, The Magazine of Marietta College, which should arrive in the mail in the coming weeks.

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