War II artifact, involving learning skills regarding corro- 

 sion control and how to disassemble and reassemble the ar- 

 tifact upon completion of the treatment. November 21, 



1994 through January 23, 1995. 



Samuel Hicks, Bachelors Candidate, George Washington 

 University. Computer Services. Assisting in configuring 

 and installing personal computer hardware and software, 

 including network hardware. In addition, student will 

 assist personal computer users to solve hardware and 

 software problems. June 12, 1995 through August II, 



1995- 



Timothy Howard, Bachelors Candidate, Parks College of 

 St. Louis. Restoration/Preservation. Working on the 

 cowlings of the B-29 which entails a complete break- 

 down of the engine cowlings followed by a thorough 

 cleaning and then re-assembling them. Cowlings will be 

 attached to powerplants. January 23, 1995 through 

 March 31, 1995. 



Peter KeKe, Bachelors Candidate, Bowie State University. Ed- 

 ucation/Exhibits. Developing, constructing and evaluating 

 interactive devices for the "How Things Fly" gallery, which 

 will open in 1996. The majority of the prototypes will be 

 electro-mechanically operated. June 5, 1995 through August 



11,1995- 



Angie Kelic, Bachelors Candidate, University of Michigan. 

 Preservation/Restoration. Restoring the"B-29" aircraft. 

 Working on control systems, hydraulic systems, power 

 plants, propellers, landing gears, instruments, and other air- 

 craft or spacecraft parts, wooden and metal. June 5, 1995 

 through August II, 1995. 



Ronald Kurpiers, Masters Candidate, Catholic University. Ed- 

 ucation/Library. Creating bibliographies on topics that re- 

 late to the museum's collections and exhibits. Creating an 

 index to the Scrapbook of Early Aeronautical, which in- 

 cludes materials dating from 1783-1840. June 5, 1995 

 through August 25, 1995. 



Stephan Lisimaque, Bachelors Candidate. Florida Tech. Preser- 

 vation. Restoring the "Aichi Seiran" aircraft. Working on 

 control systems, hydraulic systems, power plants, propel- 

 lers, landing gears, instruments, and other aircraft or space- 

 craft parts, wooden and metal. June 5, 1995 through August 



«. 1995- 



Crystal G. Lovett, Bachelors Candidate, University of Illinois 

 Urbana. Center for Earth and Planetary Studies. Analyzing 

 and interpreting remote sensing characteristics of vegetated 

 and non-vegetated sand accumulations in the eastern Mo- 

 jave Desert of California. Working with Landsat and SPOT 

 satellite data to discriminate sand features. June 5, 1995 

 through September 8, 1995. 



Erica Mestuzzi, Bachelors Candidate, New York University. 

 Archives. Creating physical and intellectual control of in- 

 coming archival collections. Rehousing and preparing ini- 

 tial container lists for small collections and assisting with 

 the technical manuals and drawings collections. June 5, 



1995 through August II, 1995. 



Heidi Oertle, Bachelors Candidate, Carleton College. Coop- 

 erative Programs. Production of an Air and Space Com- 

 pendium. A catalog of information on museums which 

 participated in the Mutual Concerns of Air and Space 

 Museum Seminars from 1988-92. Updating and expand- 

 ing the compendium. June 12, 1995 thtough August 18, 



1995- 



Jennifer Ohgi, Bachelors Candidate, Cal Tech. Education/ 

 Exhibits. Developing, contructing and evaluating inter- 

 active devices for the "How Things Fly" gallery which will 

 open in 1996. The majority of the prototypes will be electro- 

 mechanically operated. June 19, 1995 through August II, 

 1995- 



Nagini Paravastu, Bachelors Candidate, University of Vir- 

 ginia. Astrophysics. Work closely with the supervisor on in- 

 frared spectra of galaxies taken at Palomar Observatory. 

 Intern will address data reduction problems and assist in 

 the interpretation of the data. May 30, 1995 through Au- 

 gust 4, 1995. 



Penelope Ramirez, Bachelors Candidate, Purdue Univer- 

 sity. Aeronautics. Assisting the curator with the 

 production of a pamphlet on women in aviation on 

 exhibit. This guide will be used by tourists, media, and 

 interested parties on the subject. June 5, 1995 through 

 August II, 1995. 



Mounir Regragui, Bachelors Candidate, University of the Dis- 

 trict of Columbia. Education/Exhibits. Developing, con- 

 structing and evaluating interactive devices for the "How 

 Things Fly" gallery, which will open in 1996. The majority 

 of prototypes will be electro-mechanically operated. June 5, 

 1995 through August 11, 1995. 



Christopher Sands, Bachelors Candidate, Embry-Riddle 

 Aeronautical University. Preservation/Restoration. Re- 

 storing and preserving aircraft engines. Working on con- 

 trol systems, hydraulic systems, power plants, 

 propellers, landing gears, instruments, and other aircraft 

 or spacecraft parts, wooden and metal. June 5, 1995 

 through August 11, 1995. 



Lolita Street, Bachelors Candidate, George Washington Uni- 

 versity. Education/Exhibits. Developing, constructing and 

 evaluating interactive devices for the "How Things Fly" 

 gallery, which will open in 1996. The majority of proto- 

 types will be electro-mechanically operated. June 5, 1995 

 through August II, 1995. 



Erik Thogersen, Bachelors Degree, University of Wiscon- 

 sin. Education. Student will work on designing, build- 

 ing and testing electronic-mechanical devices for the 

 "How Things Fly" gallery. January 30, 1995 through 

 April 7, 1995. 



Lisa Young, Bachelors Degree, University of Wales, Car- 

 diff. Education. Conservation intern with conservation 

 unit. Participating in daily activities including active 

 and preventive conservation, environmental monitoring 

 and condition assessments. July II, 1395 through 

 September 2, 1995. 



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