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| 1970 |
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Barbara Boyle becomes IBM's first program manager for women's programs. |
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Women join the IBM Executive Resources Program for the first time. |
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Anne Rawson becomes IBM's first female branch manager. |
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Jane Cahill Pfeiffer, who would later become IBM's second female vice president, is the first woman to participate in the White House Fellow Program. |
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Lynn McDonough - Australia's first Educational Service Representative (ESR). |
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Betty Golsteon is the first woman to earn an Engineering degree from San Jose State and works as the only female engineer in San Jose. |
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Janice Lourie is the first IBMer to receive Plateau Invention. |
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| 1971 |
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Patricia Harris joins the IBM Board of Directors. She is the first black woman to serve on the Board.
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Peggy Givens is promoted to manager in manufacturing on a non-preferred shift becoming the first woman to do so. |
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Libby Wareham is promoted to manager at the Dayton/Princeton site becoming the first woman site manager. |
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| 1972 |
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IBMs first international opinion survey was conducted by Gillian Purcer-Smith of World Trade Headquarters. |
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| 1974 |
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Dorris Isaacs of IBM's Los Angeles office becomes the company's first black female systems engineering manager. |
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Cindy Olivett joins IBM East Fishkill Patent Drafting department. One of 20 patent drafters in IBM's United States operations, she is the first women to hold that position. |
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| 1976 |
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IBM's Dr. Irene Greif is the first woman to earn a doctorate in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. |
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IBM became an official SWE corporate member. |
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| 1977 |
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Office personnel with an IBM System/34 data processing system in 1977.
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| 1978 |
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An IBM General Systems Division marketing rep calls on one of her customers in New Jersey in 1978.
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