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Wayne State University College of Pharmacy 1974 Yearbook
Cunningham Drug Stores is on the threshold of a decade of growth. Although we are based in Detroit, our activities extend into sil states. In addition to our present activities, we have plans to expand in a manner that will not only take us into many additional areas but give us almost unlimited potential as well. The challenge of the 10's is here NOW at Cunningham's. We need competent professional men to help us meet that challenge. We want that one man out of every hundred who revels ·in com petition . that one man who will accept any challenge. If you are that one out of a hundred, we can offer you the opportunity for professional and personal growth and fulfillment. Cunningham's al so offers you a chance to enjoy professional status, to give service to your com munity, and to receive the financi al rewards your position merits. Call or write Richard Canter, Director of Personnel, Cunningham Drug Stores, 1921 Twelfth Street, Detroit, Michigan. THE WAYNE PHARMIC Or phone 313-963-1160. Volume 18 Number 2 SPRING, 1974 THE WA YNE PHARMIC THANK YOU The Wayne Pharmic is the official publication for W.S.U. The staff of The Wayne Pharmic wish to express their appreci College of Pharmacy, written by, for and about Pharmacy ation to Dr. Dunker for all his assistance in this publication. students, graduates, and faculty. CONTENTS STAFF The Dean's Corner . 3 Editor . ...................... ........ Kathy Zajac Greek Corner ... .. 4 Business Manager ... ... .. .. ......... Rick Maurer Rho Pi Phi............. .. .................... 4 Activity Coordinator .... ...... .. ... ... Lucy Wilczynski Lambda Kappa Sigma. -
Eyewitness Top 10 Travel Guides
TOP 10 MADEIRA CHRISTOPHER CATLING EYEWITNESS TRAVEL Left Funchal Casino Middle Flower sellers at Funchal market Right Casks of Verdelho Madeira Contents Contents Madeira’s Top 10 Produced by DP Services, London Funchal Cathedral (Sé) 8 Reproduced by Colourscan, Singapore Printed and bound in Italy by Graphicom Museu de Arte Sacra, First American Edition, 2005 07 08 09 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Funchal 10 Published in the United States by DK Publishing, Inc., Adegas de São Francisco, 375 Hudson Street, New York, New York 10014 Funchal 12 Reprinted with revisions 2007 Museu da Quinta das Copyright 2005, 2007 © Dorling Kindersley Limited, London A Penguin Company Cruzes, Funchal 14 All rights reserved under International and Pan- American Copyright Conventions. No part of this Mercado dos Lavradores, publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any Funchal 18 means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without prior written permission of the copyright owner. Published in Jardim Botânico, Funchal 20 Great Britain by Dorling Kindersley Limited ISSN 1479-344X Quinta ISBN 0-75660-905-4 ISBN 978-0-75660-905-4 do Palheiro Ferreiro 24 Within each Top 10 list in this book, no hierarchy of quality or popularity is implied. Monte 26 All 10 are, in the editor’s opinion, of roughly equal merit. Curral das Freiras 30 Floors are referred to throughout in accordance with Portuguese usage; ie the “first floor” is the floor above ground level. Pico do Arieiro 32 The information in this DK Eyewitness Top 10 Travel Guide is checked regularly. -
Let There Be Light: Annual Report Kalamazoo College 1984-1985
Annual Report Kalamazoo College 1984-1985 Let There Be Light Let There Be Light President's Message ........................ 5 Report of the Annual Fund ................. 7 Report on Enrollment ...................... 9 Charter Amendment ....................... 9 152nd Year at Kalamazoo College ........... 10 1984-85 Report of Gifts ................... 16 COVER PHOTO: Annual Fund Giving Societies .......... 16 Annual Fund Class Comparisons ....... 23 Education for Global Perspective Annual Fund Honor Roll of Donors ..... 24 Other Grants and Gifts ................ 40 Early in his presidency, David W. Breneman assembled a group of senior faculty, administrators, and students to assist Volunteers .............................. 44 him in identifying the long-term needs and goals of the College. Board of Trustees ........................ 46 In April, the president's "Strategic Planning Task Force" issued Financial Statement ....................... 47 its report, which is described in Dr. Breneman's annual message, beginning on page 4. A central focus of the task force recom mendations is ''education for global perspective,'' what the president calls " . the next logical step in the visionary ('K' Plan) process begun more than 25 years ago . '' The cover photograph was provided compliments of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). Kalamazoo College James H. Ingersoll, Chairman, Board of Trustees David W. Breneman, President Warren L. Board, Provost W. Haydn Ambrose, Vice President for Institutional Development Marilyn J. La Plante, Dean of Students Thomas M. Ponto, Director of Business and Finance Kathryn N. Stratton, Assistant to the President J. Rodney Wilson '60, President, Alumni Association Mary Murch McLean '61, Vice President, Alumni Association Thomas C. Richardson '77, Secretary, Alumni Association Lux Esto: Let There Be Light is the motto of Kalamazoo College. -
Reconsidering the Immigration Story of President Woodrow Wilson's
Reconsidering the Immigration Story of President Woodrow Wilson’s Paternal Grandparents By Erick Montgomery Accounts of James Wilson and his wife specify different origins in the North of Ireland, imply varying dates, and disagree on other details. Which facts hold up to today’s standards? uccessive biographers refine and reinterpret American presidential histories. They may repeat incorrect information, including ancestry, Swithout revisiting documentation, using today’s research technologies, or applying modern genealogy standards. This was the case with stories of President Woodrow Wilson’s paternal ancestry. The president’s grandfather, James Wilson of Steubenville, Ohio, was born on 20 February 1787 and died on 17 October 1850.1 He was a newspaper publisher, Whig politician, successful businessman, and abolitionist.2 His wife, Ann (Adams) Wilson, born on 29 December 1791, died at her daughter Elizabeth Begges’s home in Cleveland, Ohio, on 6 September 1863.3 TRADITIONAL REPORTS Accounts of James Wilson and his wife specify conflicting origins in the North of Ireland, imply varying dates, and disagree on other details. Sources include © Erick Montgomery; Historic Augusta, Incorporated; Post Office Box 37; Augusta, GA 30903; [email protected]. Mr. Montgomery, executive director of Historic Augusta, is the author of Thomas Woodrow Wilson: Family Ties and Southern Perspectives (Augusta, Ga.: Historic Augusta, 2006). The author thanks Nicola Morris for transcribing articles from Irish newspapers. Referenced websites were accessed on 5 March 2014. 1. Union Cemetery (Steubenville, Ohio), James and Ann A. Wilson gravestone; photograph by author, 2004; author’s files. Also, “Sudden Demise,”Steubenville Weekly Herald, Steubenville, Ohio, 23 October 1850, page 2, col. -
Our Lady of Good Counsel Church
OurOur LadyLady ofof GoodGood CounselCounsel ChurchChurch 2500 Bermuda Ave., San Leandro, CA Mailing address : 14112 Azores Place, San Leandro, CA 94577 OFFICE : (510) 614-2765 RECTORY: (510) 969-7013 Parish Office hour : 9:30 AM—2:30 PM Monday to Friday Pastor: FR. JAN RUDZEWICZ DEACON THOMAS MARTIN Secretary: LINO POBLETE www.olgcsanleandro.com RADICAL TRANSFORMATION On this Thirteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time, the readings describe anything but an ordinary time. They are disturbing and they leave us disturbed. The Old Testament reading recounts a young man’s radi- cal break with the past to follow a new path. The Gospel describes how life as we know it is abruptly changed if we follow the call of Christ. The psalm and Paul assure us that such life-altering change is possible only because of the power of God’s love. We are presented with a stark choice. To love as God loves, we must leave our old lives behind. We must leave behind not just the bad, the selfish, and the evil but the ordi- nary, our daily work, and the important, our families, our lives. Loving as God loves requires a radical transformation, not a smooth transition. THIRTEENTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME— JUNE 30, 2019 BAPTISMS AND WEDDING MASSES: Call Rectory : (510) 969-7013 Saturday Vigil : 5:00 pm Sunday: 8:30am, 11:00am & 12:30 pm (in Polish) ADORATION IN THE CHAPEL Weekdays: (Monday - Friday ) 9:00 am Monday—Saturday—9:30am—7 pm First Saturday—8:00 am First Friday– 8pm-9pm—at the Church 9pm-12mn—at the Chapel Holy Days: 9:00 am & 7:30 pm PARISH HALL INFORMATION Second -
Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 41, No. 01 -- February-March 1963
The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus 6(\ r{^ NOTRE DAME AUMNUS 1791 m DAME ^ PI liit'l ALUMNUS ifc Volume 41, Number 7 Quadragesimo Anno February-March, 1963 Fortieth Anniversary Issue, dedicated to the memory of Rev. Matthew J. Walsh, C.S.C. (1882- 1963), Eleventh President of the University of Notre Dame, during whose administration (1922-1928) the NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS was founded and began to flourish. NOTRE DAME Sditoml Comment ALUMNUS Vol. 41 No. 1 from your Alumni Secretary James E. Armstrong, '25 Editor John F. Laughlin, '48 Managing Editar HISTOR/CAL NOTE COVER AND CONTENTS of this issue are frankly nostalgic, reviewing 40 This is a modified "Quadragesimo progi-am was adopted by die University years of publication and mourning the recent pass- Anno." It marks the 40th Anniversary' as a full-time office, now directed bv ing of men who shaped those yeors, Father Matt of the first Alumni Office, the first Rev. Louis J. Thornton, C.S.C. Walsh, Joe Byrne, Tom Beocom and Jim Sanford. full-time Alumni Secretar\' (actually In 1929, the late Frank Hayes of modified by the continuing duties of Chicago was an ardent apostle of the Thii nuganne is published bl-montHly by Alfred C. Ryan, '20, as graduate man introduction of the annual alumni the Univcraty of Notre Dame, Notre ager of athletics under K. K. Rockne), Dune, Ind. Entered as second class mat fund, which enjoyed a short but prom.- ter Oct. -
Notes Concerning Brookville, Ind., a Century Ago* by AMOSW
Notes Concerning Brookville, Ind., a Century Ago* By AMOSW. BUTLER,LL.D., Secretary State Board of Charities IT IS my purpose to speak of Brookville as it was a hun- dred years ago. What I am to say is from reminiscences of my grandfather, Amos Butler, and the notes of my father, William W. Butler, of Hadley D. Johnson and others of the older inhabitants. It is my belief that they are substantially correct, though there may be some discrepancies. My grandfather, Amos Butler, a native of Chester county, Pennsylvania. was the first settler of Brookville. He came to its site in 1803 or 1804. The latter year he located and en- tered the land east of Franklin street and north of the sec- tion line running through Dr. Berry’s office. His cabin was built about 100 yards northeast of the Hermitage. The site of it has been washed away. His nearest neighbors were the Templetons north toward Templeton’s creek. He built the first grist mill about where Speer’s flour mill stood and above it a short distance a saw mill. He brought his mill irons and mill stones €rom Cincinnati on pack horses. Several per- sons came with him to assist in the work, among whom was David Stoops with whom he lived. He was the father of Rob- ert Stoops, Sr., who was the grandfather of Harry M. Stoops. David is said to have been the father of twenty-three children. Wild animals were plentiful. My grandfather used to sleep in the mill. His companion was a little dog. -
^24.DE^Wilpm.PERRY
FOUR GENERATIONS, DESCENDANTS • PERRY ^24.DE^WilPM. Calibrated Their Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary. MRS. PHILIP LEPPLA. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Leppla of this place celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at their pleasant home here last Sunday. Owing to the recent death of their youngest daughter, Mrs. Carl L. Gale of Columbus, which occurred a few days ago, the affair was celebrated in a quiet and unostentatious manner, only the immediate family being present. This aged couple were united in marrirge at Canton, Ohio, November 6, 1854, by Rev. Herbruck, a Lutheran minister. Mrs. Leppla, whose maiden name was Louise Ittner, was 16 years of age and her hus band 26. Thirteen children were born to this union, three dying in infancy; the eldest son, Godfrey, died about three years ago, and the youngest daughter, Mrs. Gale, three weeks ago. The eight living children are Mrs. Wm. A. Gerber, Mrs. C. Kaemmerer and George Leppla of Columbus; William and Charles Leppla of Barber ton; Mrs. GK W. Weimer, Mrs. A. G. Schmidt and Philip Leppla, Jr., of this place. There are nineteen grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Mr. Leppla was born in Bavaria, Germany, May 13,1828, of Lutheran parent age, and came to America in 1849, locating at Winesburg, where he carried on the business of blacksmithing, which he followed until about ten years ago. Mrs. Leppla was born at Winesburg, October 6, 1838. In 1859 they located in Millersburg, since which time they have made their | home here. Both are enjoying good health, active for their years, and are spend Here is a picture of four generations in the direct line, all bearing the ing the latter days of their lives in a quiet and pleasant manner. -
BORN: Seymour, Iowa 1924
Jane Wilson Born 1924 Seymour, IA Education 1947 M.A., University of Iowa, Iowa City, IA 1945 B.A., University of Iowa, Iowa City, IA Solo Exhibitions 2014 DC Moore Gallery, New York 2011 DC Moore Gallery, New York 2009 DC Moore Gallery, New York, NY 2008 The Drawing Room, East Hampton, NY 2007 DC Moore Gallery, New York, NY 2006 The Drawing Room, East Hampton, NY 2004 DC Moore Gallery, New York, NY 2003 DC Moore Gallery, New York, NY The MAC, Dallas, TX 2001 DC Moore Gallery, New York, NY Heckscher Museum of Art, Huntington, NY 1999 DC Moore Gallery, New York, NY 1997 Fischbach Gallery, New York, NY 1996 The Parrish Art Museum, Southampton, NY Glenn Horowitz Bookseller, Inc., East Hampton, NY 1995 Fischbach Gallery, New York, NY 1993 Fischbach Gallery, New York, NY Arnot Art Museum, Elmira, NY 1992 Earl McGrath Gallery, Los Angeles, CA 1991 Fischbach Gallery, New York, NY Jaffe-Friede and Strauss Galleries, Dartmouth College, Hanover, NH 1990 Fischbach Gallery, New York, NY Marsh Gallery, University of Richmond, Richmond, VA Earl McGrath Gallery, Los Angeles, CA 1989 Watkins Gallery, The American University, Washington, DC Benton Gallery, Southampton, NY 1988 Fischbach Gallery, New York, NY Compass Rose Gallery, Chicago, IL Bachelier Cardonsky Gallery, Kent, CT 1985 Fischbach Gallery, New York, NY 1984 Fischbach Gallery, New York, NY 1982 Cornell University, Ithaca, NY 1981 Fischbach Gallery, New York, NY 1980 William-Munson-Proctor Institute, Utica, NY 1 1979 Port Washington Public Library, Port Washington, NY 1978 Fischbach Gallery, -
Pioneer Times
Ancestors: 8,586 THE SOCIETY Total Members: OF 932 Pioneer This includes: INDIANA Life Members: 194 Junior Members: 21 PIONEERS Associate Members: 24 Times TO HONOR THE MEMORY Issue 10 - Spring 2014 AND THE WORK OF THE PIONEERS OF INDIANA President’s Message: Michael Miller ORGANIZED 1916 Genealogists are some- INCORPORATED 1922 times a bit like dogs. Now, strive to understand as much So, without telling you too the person(s) as we do their much about the movie (in case Office: 140 North Senate Ave. none of you should take that personally! It is really meant immediate surroundings and you haven’t seen it), I think it is Indianapolis, IN 46204-2207 safe to say that many genealogists as a compliment when you circumstances. We seek to might be able to relate to Dug the www.indianapioneers.com realize just how perceptive learn as much as we can about societyofindianapioneers dogs can be when it comes to the individual(s) first and then Dog much like I did. In the mov- @yahoo.com blend in the bigger picture of ie, Dug would be engaged on a recognizing one of the many overlooked animals of the for- the history of the place(s) they worldly pursuit with one of the 317-233-6588 other cast of characters and com- est; the squirrel. Perhaps have been surrounded by over many of you have seen the film their life. pletely stop in his tracks; essen- tially freezing his current action to “Up” where one of the animat- This means our research Inside this issue: recognize something away from ed feature’s stars is a dog efforts together start with one Pioneer Founders named “Dug.” Now I had common purpose that we both him that he felt much more rele- 2 have identified as the best vant to his day/life at that mo- of Indiana seen the film on the big screen with my then five year old twin place to start (our first squir- ment; a squirrel. -
Myron T. Herrick Governor of Ohio, 1904-5
This page intentionally left blank Representative Men of Ohio 1904-1908 ADMINISTRATION OF MYRON T. HERRICK GOVERNOR OF OHIO, 1904-5 BY JAMES K. MERCER 1908 PRESS OF FRED J. HEER COLVMBUI, OBIO I;; o a o Copriight 1908 •T JAMES K. MERCER. DEDICATORY. O a man of. most remarkable qualities of mind and heart, whose great success in r life has been based upon sound morals and high principles, and a Chief Executive of Ohio who gave to the Commonwealth a safe, sane and honorable administration of its affairs, to Hon. Myron T. Herrick this volume is most respect fully dedicated. J. K. M. INTRODUCTORY. HIS volume is the third of a series which are intended to T secure to the libraries of Ohio the official history of each State administration, and to' show to posterity the char acter and achievements of public men of the period which each volume represents. The publishibr hopes that each succeeding volume will prove of increasing value as a work of reference. The Buckeye State has produced a very large share of the great men of the nation, some of them from most humble be ginnings and who knows what may be the ultimate success of many whose lives, up to date, are recorded herein. The writer wishes to acknowledge his great obligation to Mr. H. M. Laundon of Cleveland, also to Messrs. E. K. Rife and Hal D. Landon of Colmnbus for valuable assistance rendered in the preparation of manuscript. The portraits, included were produced by the Bucher Engrav ing G>mpany, mostly from photographs by the Baker Art Gallery of Columbus. -
Mss 006 Ferry
RUTH LILLY SPECIAL COLLECTIONS AND ARCHIVES Carol Bernstein Ferry and W. H. Ferry Papers, 1971-1997 Mss 006 Carol Bernstein Ferry and W.H. Ferry Papers, 1971-1997 Mss 006 22.4 c.f. (22 cartons and 1 document box) ABSTRACT Carol Bernstein Ferry and the late W. H. (Ping) Ferry were social change philanthropists who gave away a substantial part of their personal wealth to progressive social change groups, activities, and activists concentrating generally in the areas of war, racism, poverty, and injustice. The Ferrys were also board members of the DJB Foundation, established by Carol’s first husband, Daniel J. Bernstein, which focused its giving in similar areas. The papers, 1971-1996, document the individuals, organizations, and activities the Ferrys supported with their donations. ACCESS This collection is open to the public without restriction. The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. PREFERRED CITATION Cite as: Carol Bernstein Ferry and W. H. Ferry Papers, 1971-1997, Ruth Lilly Special Collections and Archives, University Library, Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis ACQUISITION Presented by Carol Bernstein Ferry and W. H. Ferry, December 1993. A93-89, A96-33 Processed by Brenda L. Burk and Danielle Macsay, February, 1998. Ferry Finding Aid - page 2 HISTORY Carol Bernstein Ferry was born Carol Underwood in 1924 in upstate New York and grew up in Portland, Maine. She attended a private girls’ school and graduated from Wells College, a small woman’s college near Auburn, New York, in 1945. She moved to New York City in 1946 and worked as a copy editor and proofreader, eventually freelancing in that capacity for McGraw- Hill.