Evolution of data processing from punch cards to semiconductors
A compact history tracing data processing from 1890 census punch cards through 1920s advances to 1940s ENIAC and EDSAC, then to 1950s magnetic cores and cores, transistor use, and the rise of third generation computers. It notes the shift to internal memory for programs, and the continuing need for human computer programmers and data processors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ENIAC
University of Pennsylvania
Cambridge University
ENSAC
EDSAC
Data School trains programmers in Bennington Vermont
The Southern Vermont Computer Center in Bennington operates a Data School for training computer programmers. It offers courses in DATA PROCESSING CONCEPTS RPG COBOL FORTRAN BAL and more with night classes, tuition from 189 to 350 dollars, and placement and advisory services. Plans include a separate facility, accreditation applications, and a high demand job market with starting salaries from 85 to 135 dollars weekly. Keppler leads the program and emphasizes real hands on training with an IBM System 360 model 3D.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Vermont Computer Center
Bennington
Fred C. Keppler Jr
Data School
Computer Center
Keppler
State of
Vermont
Veterans Administration
Siena College
Don Locklin
IBM
Boston
Hartford
Merrel Condit
Dartmouth
Eliza Krumins
IBM 360
IBM Programmers
Ben Mont Avenue
Data-mation
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fred Keppler
Donald Rowe
Michael Dolan
Holly Lesci
John Stroffoleno
Encarnita Adorable
Tim Shea
By Ross Palm
Data Processing