DOCSLIB.ORG

OF PI BETA PDI . Splling 19.')6 from a LETTER DATED MAY 5, 1955

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
OF PI BETA PDI . Splling 19.')6 from a LETTER DATED MAY 5, 1955 OF PI BETA PDI . SPllING 19.')6 FROM A LETTER DATED MAY 5, 1955 "One never knows of course, but the probability is I'll not be around for the 1967 PI Ph, Centennial ce lebration or If I am I mistrust there will be surplus pennies to contribute to the fund-so to make sure of addln~ my bit I am enclosinR a check on which Interest will perhaps mcrease a bit before it IS put to use I wonder what the projection will be-somethlng worth while I am sure, and the ARROW will tell what is decided on. PI Phi did add much to Ide's satisfactions." 1 hlls did Augusta Kelley Meigs, Vermon, Alpha 18 9~, respond to the appeal of the Centennial Fund Committee that appeared in the Spring 19~~ ISsue of the ARROW . Each Y<..:Jc the Fund honors a specific Founder. ThiS year the thousands of us who a8r~ with Mrs. Meigs that PI Beta Phi adds much to life's satisfactions, may make our donations to the Centennial Fund in honor of Margaret Campbell. whose love for our country and our people was ever her outstanding (haraeteristic. It was Margaret Campbell, who once explained that our frater"'t)' was founded for fun. and also because the glfis wished to help a needy Monmouth famdy, and felt the) could do much better If th<y w<r< organized So, In our past we find the tradition of good times and "dOing unto others" which is the heClta,ge It IS our pClviiep:e to carryon. May our Centennial Fund be a means to this end. ALICE WEBER MANSFJELD, Grand Vlce·PreJ/dem, Club and (hapter trelsurers make checks payable to "Treasurer of the Centennial Fund" Jnd send to the Pro\ince Vice·President. PI B('t3 Phis not afhltJted with any alumna-: club make checks payable to "Treasurer of the Ctntennial Fund" dnd send to MISS ELIZABETH JOHNSON 'i64~ VI\TII DEL MONTE V ,'\N N(·ys, (' ALIFORNIA THEApow OF PI BETA PHI VOLUME 72 SPRING, 1956 NUMBER 3 OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY 1867 Offic,o/ PJlbli(aJio1l: 410 Standard Office Bldg., Decatur, II I. STAFF Fraternity Directory .. ~ ......... , .... 138 Come to Convention ...........• . •... 146 Arrow Edilor: ADELE TAYLOR ALFORD (Mrs. T. N.), 930 Olive Ave., Coronado, Calif. Editorials .. ....................... 147 Alllmllte C/llb Edilor: VIRGINIA SHERMAN Convention .. .............. 148 KOZAK (Mrs. Andrew].). R.D. t, K.irlc~ ville. N.Y. !53 Chapl" Ull., &iilor.' MARJORIE BRINK. 4008 Pi Phis Work (or a Good Start in Life .. 1)6 N. Pennsylvania, Indianapolis '. Ind. Pi Phi Personalities ........... 117 N.WJ from VIII, PigIOR: loUISE WHEELOCK DOBLER (Mrs. Oare R.), 3n3 Federal Ave., Everett, Wash. News from Little Pigeon ... 1)8 Exchang,s IIna ColI,g, Not,s: RUTH W ILSON First Foreign Craft Study Tour 160 CoGSHALL (Mrs. W. B.), 2001 Emerson, louisville, Ky. We Point with Pride .. 162 Prom Pi Phi P,,,s: MARY EuzABeTH lAsHER Scholarship Winners ........ • ....... 170 BAJlNBTTB (Mrs. Kenneth A.), 8 Cloister a., Tonawanda., N.Y. Chapter Letters ..............•..•... 172 Arrow Pil,: Pi Beta Phi Central Office. 410 In Memoriam .............••... ... 188 Standard Office Bldg., Decatur, III. Official Calendars ........ .. 190 {II M,morillm No/ius: Send to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 410 Standard Office Bldg., Decatur, III . Fraternity Supplies ....... {nsid, baci! (O"er ..TNa AllOW js print~d F.II. Wjnt~r. Sprjn~ and Summer by Pi Bd. Phi Fr.trrnity It th~ prtJJ of ~or8e Banta Company Jnc. • '''0 Ahnaip St .• M~n.sh. , Wis. SlIbKriptioll peice iJ '1.50 • ye:.r, 50~ lor .insle: copies, '15.00 for Iif~ subscription. " Send sublCription •• cban&~ 01 address notice, and cOlfespondenc~ of a bwlDtu nature to Pi Beta Phi Central Olfiu. Decatur 16. III. Cl.Corrupond~nc~ of an editbrial D.ture iJ to be .ddressed to th~ editor, M,.. T. N. Alford. 930 0li,e Av~ .• Coronado, Calil. Items for publication should be addressed to tbe editor to arrin not lat~f th.o July 15, October 10, j.nuary 15, M.rch 5. "Member of Plltunity Maaa.z.ines Associat~d. All matten peruininf. to o.tion.1 adnrtiJiol should be dirtcted to Prat~rn ity Ma,lZines Associated. 1618 OtTinston Aft•• E.... n.ton. II . Untered II 1«0nd·c1us m.tkr at th~ ~st offiu .t Decatur. III . aDd M~Il ..ba, Wis., und~r the act of M.rch 3. 1879. Acceptance for mamn, at .peaa) rat~ 01 post'l~ und~r the pro,iston' of $cc. 34-40 Par. (0) pro ... jd~d lor in tb~ act 01 FebrualJ 2'. 19H. Printed in the United Statu of AmerKa THE COVER : Pasadena City Hall, Pasadena, California DIRECTORY FOUNDERS OF THS FRATERNITY Emma Bro_nlee KilJore (I848 - 192~) Rosa Moore (1848-1 924) Marauct Campbell (1846-19J6) lennie Nicol, M.D. (184)-1881) Libbie Brook Gaddis (18)0-1933) Inez Smith Soule (1846-1941) Ada Bruen Grier (1848-1924) FInnic Thomson (1848 -1868) Clara Brownlee Hutchinson (18'0-1931) Jennie Horne Turnbull (1846-1932 ) Fann., Whitenack Libbey (I8~8 - 1~1) Nancy Bilck Wallace ( 184)-1918 ) PRSSIDENT EMSRITUS Ma., L. Keller, Westhampton ColleJe, University of Richmond, Va. HONORARY GRAND PRESIDENT Am, BurnhJ.m Onkeo, Chapin. III. HONORARY GRAND TREASURSR Lo is Franklin Stoolman (Mn. A. W . ), 1001 S. Third St., Champaign, III. GRAND COUNCIL G,.,,,I P",;"'lfl ..... _... .. .... ....... Marianne Reid Wild (Mn. Robert 5. ),2021 Belmont Rd., N .W .• Washington 9, D.C. G,.lft/ V;u·Pm;""11 .. " ' " . " _.. ' .... Alice Weber MansDcld (Mu. William H . ), 8 long Mcadows. St. Louis 22, Mo. G,.If" S,r,#I"" . ... ,. _............... Virainia Voorhees Speaker (Mu. James P. ). 24U Washington Blvd., Kansas City, Kan. C'.If" T"IUII'" ..... , ........ .... ... Olivia Smith Moore (Mn. Henry, Jr. ), 420 Pine St., Tauiuna, Tea:. ARlOW P.t/" D' . .....•.......•.••••..... Adele Taylor Alford (Mu. T , N . ), 930 O live Ave., Coronldo, ulif. D;,,,-tD' DJ Rlllhi", 1111(1 PIli" Y,.;ni", .Helen Anderson I.e,,·is (Mrs. Ben jamin C.) , 240)0 Norwood, Oak Park. Mich. D;,,(lD' 111 ex',nl;D" ................. Ruth W illiams Hansco (Mrs. Paul), 3110 Ea,le Pus Rd ., Louisville 13. Ky . COUNSELOR FOR CHAPTBR HOUSS CORPORATIONS Lolita Snell Prouty (Mrs. Frank H.), 1760 Locust St,. Denver 20, Colo. NATIONAL HISTORIAN Marian KKk Simmons (Mrs. Oliver D.), 641) MorninJ,ide Dr., Kansu City, Mo. NATIONAL SUPERVISOR Of CHAPTSR HISTORIES ROK McCoUocb Dteuler (Mn. B. B. ). 7240 Madison. Ka ns ... City 14, Mo. NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTSS FUNDS Cb. i,,,,.,, .. Olivia Sm ith Moore (Mrs. Henry, Jr. ), 420 Pioe 51., Texarkana. Ta.: Lolita SocII Prouty (Mu. Frank H . ), 1760 Locust 51 .. Denver 7, Colo.; Amy Burnham Onken, Chapin, Ill.: Muianne Rcid Wild (Mu, Robert 5. ). 2021 Belmont Rd ., N.W .• Wash ins Ion 9, D .C. ; Mary Van Buren (Mrs.), 26n Mandeville Canroo Rd ., Los Angeles ~9 , ulif. NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OF CHAPTSR ACCOUNTING Dorolhe. White FUnt (Mrs. Leroy). 2849 N. Dela..-are St., Indianapolis ), Ind. Chapter Treiuuren send your monthly reporu to 8~y Fraternity Accounting System, 2849 N. Delaware, Indianapoli, 5, Ind. PI BBTA PHI MAGAZINB AGENCY Janet L. Patton, 410 SUndard Office Bldg., Decatur, III, PI IBTA PHI CSNTRAL OFFICB Di,ulo, DI C"",111 O#u·-Janct L. Patton, 410 Standard Office Blda., DecaNr. JlI. NOMINATING COMMITTEES Fo, A(lilr S'IIlD-Cb. i,,,,.,,: Mrs. O rio n J . Binglman, 413) Ell ington Ave. , Western Sprin, s, III .; Miu Shirley Bradsha"·. 363 Mont­ rose 51.. Winnipt'g. Manitoba: KanSIJi A. Ari:l!onl A, Mon tana A. Ffu' AI"",,,.. SrlJ;01I-Ch""",.n : Mrs. Ikn F. Hopkins. J r., 298) Mllnlgomtry Rd., Shaker Heights. Ohio. CONVENTION GUIOI3-Sarab Pawine Wild Gordo o ( Mrs. W ilmot G.). 11 )) S. Oak Knoll Ave .• Pandena ' , utif. HMpitality ~rtru d e Rothe Niblo (Mu. Albert M.) , 1 ~) 51. Albans' Rd .• Sao Maril)() 9 , u lif. R~l i .u.tioD Ch"rmllD-Dorothy White Thomas (Mrs. D"ight D .), lq6 San Marino A,·~ .. San l-hrlD,) \, Calif. 138 THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 139 STANDING COMMI'ITBSS Se.ttla_ac School COlII.IDitt--C• .w.....--Vir&ia.ia Blackett GttcD (lin')1 26)0 $uthuWui AYe., lodianapolU" lad. T,.,..,.,ff-Tbctesa Gibsoa Graham (Mn. Tbomas B.), 332. N.W. lllUl St., 0kJab0ma City 7 Okla. S't'r".... ,.-school Libcary. Edoa OlJoa Arc:h.ibaJd (Mn. fred). 830 W. Uainnitr PukW'aJ,lWtimole. Md. Pdlieil" BJiltw" UIII, Pi"" N ....r-Louise W'bedodt Dobler (Mrs. Clue I..). "2~ Pedual An• • BYerett, WulI. SI;~'J _~ FJI • .r-LoiJ Snyder fioJCe (Mtr. Raymond H. ). 606 N . Elm Dr., Beverly HtllI. Calif. Di,wtw., SIIII,.,.1 Sdu•• I-Muioo Mueller (Mr• • ), Pi Beta Pbi SdtlemeDt School, GadioburlbTeno. l'Uu,w, A".v;"~t U"rEtiubdh Waitt Ru. (M... Nelson B.) , Pi Beta Pbi JUrowcn.h S Gp, GltHobur,. Teno. Holt HCKIM COIllUlaiuM-C.__.._Mau:ine PiIatooe Cook (Mrs. c. Ra,), '1.3 Ilichmood Ct., WauwatoSA, Wis. T,.,..,.,.n-lLadae Blliott Pilbu (Ma. Chules lL)~ 3H·19th St.• S.B. Cedu Rapid., Iowa. PiI.,-LoWse R,,:id Campbell (Mrs. Jobo C.), 926 Ii. Pirst Ave~~ Monmoutb, III. Marian Iones Tyte (Mrs. W . H.), 2104 Alban, Rda Luip.ato!'J "",. Bliubcth Postoo CJuk (Mn. Wm. H.). 28" Wall, j opliQ. MO. CoIII.IDiCtN oa Loaa Fuad-Cb,;,,"-J~b iDe McCJenrtJ. 602 'MeitoJe AYe. N . Seattle 2. WulI. Co",,,,ill,, M,...",-Lucille Waite Wall (Mn. Richard). Sweet Spriop, )lo. ; Editb Bacoo VinJOn (Mn. Oweo). P.O. 801: 111. Saota Monica. Calif. ComDliU•• 00 Public Ral.tio~.";''''A.lr-Beaui« Roehm Miller (Mrs. Donald B.), 122) Naoq Jo Place. Glendale 22. Mo. Corruaict.. 00 Scbolanhlp--Cb..;,...-Muie We.t Wn-er (Mrs.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Who Was Who II of Hanover, IL
    1 Who Was Who II of Hanover, IL as of April 7, 2011 This proposed book contains biographies of people from Hanover who died after March 2, 1980, and up until when the book will go to the printer, hopefully in February 2011. The first Who Was Who was a book of biographies of everyone from Hanover, who had died, from the first settlers, up until February 28, 1980, when the book went to the printer. PLEASE let me know ALL middle names of everyone in each bio. This will help people doing research years from now. As you read through the information below PLEASE let me know of any omissions or corrections of any of your friends or family. I want this to be a book that will honor all of our past Hanover residents and to keep them alive in our memory. The prerequisites for being listed in this book are (1) being deceased, (2) having some sort of connection to Hanover, whether that is being born in Hanover or living in Hanover for some time, or (3) being buried in one of the three cemeteries. THANKS, Terry Miller PLEASE make sure that your friend’s and family’s biographies contain all the information listed below: 1. Date of birth 2. Where they were born 3. Parent’s name (including Mother’s maiden name) 4. Where they went to school 5. If they served in the Military – what branch – what years served 6. Married to whom, when and where 7. Name of children (oldest to youngest) 8. Main type of work 9.
    [Show full text]
  • Title IX and the Fight for Gender Equity in Athletics in the Twentieth Century Gillian O'dowd
    Union College Union | Digital Works Honors Theses Student Work 6-2018 Nevertheless, She Persisted: Title IX and the Fight for Gender Equity in Athletics in the Twentieth Century Gillian O'Dowd Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalworks.union.edu/theses Part of the United States History Commons, and the Women's History Commons Recommended Citation O'Dowd, Gillian, "Nevertheless, She Persisted: Title IX and the Fight for Gender Equity in Athletics in the Twentieth Century" (2018). Honors Theses. 1665. https://digitalworks.union.edu/theses/1665 This Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Work at Union | Digital Works. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of Union | Digital Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. O’Dowd Page !1 Nevertheless, She Persisted: Title IX and the Fight for Gender Equity in Athletics in the Twentieth Century By Gillian O’Dowd ********** Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for Honors in the Department of History June 2018 O’Dowd Page !2 Abstract During the first half of the twentieth century, the field of athletics in the United States was dominated by a culture of masculinity. Due to this inherent link with masculinity, American women were kept from participating in sports to protect their feminine nature. As the years passed of continuous oppression, only a small handful of women were able to fight back and make a name for themselves as prominent and successful athletes. To combat the larger issue of gender discrimination in America, a women’s movement was launched in the 1960s and 1970s.
    [Show full text]
  • WU 1936 Yearbook 3
    Z LL U. ...J « ~ u o tD CJ) r · 0:: w o I Z LLJ I- CJ) "By gad, Kirby, don't tell me you're burnishing the old intellect again !" "Not at all, Palmer, not at all . .. just browsing through this new magazine these chaps over at Wayne are getting out. A jolly good rag, Palmer . .. jolly good." "Lucky dogs to have time to get out a magazine, don't you think, K.;rby? When you and I went to college fifty years ago, we put in most of our leisure chasing bears and Indians off the campus." "Yes ... except when you were serenading Mary with those bagpipes your grandfather left to you. How she ever came to marry you after that . .. " "Quite simple, my dear Kirby, quite simple. She was fascinated by my form as I hurdled the front gate three seconds after her old man let the dog out .. " " What a picture that must have been, Palmer .. and talking about pictures, there are some splendid ones here-cleverly taken and beautifully printed, by gad." "Probably the two \Vaynes go t together-Wayne University and \'(Tayne Colorplate . " " Yes, Wayne Colorplate does a great job, too ... they've been making engravings for my company's adverti si ng for twenty years." "For twenty years, Kirby! Egad, sir, th at's an advertisement in itself." WAYNE COLORPLATE COMPANY MADISON 9200 41 B URROUGHS AVE., DETROIT : '. The Griffin A Campus Quarterly Official Student Publication of Wayne University Detroit, Michigan IN THIS ISSllE- Senior Social A. A. A., Not Political, by Thelma S.
    [Show full text]
  • The Power of Societal Reimaging and Advertising in the All American Girls Professional Baseball League
    Marshall University Marshall Digital Scholar Theses, Dissertations and Capstones 2017 Creating a Female Athlete: The oP wer of Societal Reimaging and Advertising in the All American Girls Professional Baseball League Kaitlyn M. Haines [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://mds.marshall.edu/etd Part of the Mass Communication Commons, Sports Studies Commons, United States History Commons, Women's History Commons, and the Women's Studies Commons Recommended Citation Haines, Kaitlyn M., "Creating a Female Athlete: The oP wer of Societal Reimaging and Advertising in the All American Girls Professional Baseball League" (2017). Theses, Dissertations and Capstones. 1089. http://mds.marshall.edu/etd/1089 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses, Dissertations and Capstones by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. CREATING A FEMALE ATHLETE: THE POWER OF SOCIETAL REIMAGING AND ADVERTISING IN THE ALL AMERICAN GIRLS PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL LEAGUE A thesis submitted to the Graduate College of Marshall University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts In History by Kaitlyn M. Haines Approved by Dr. Kathie D. Williams, Committee Chairperson Dr. Margaret Rensenbrink Dr. Montserrat Miller Marshall University July 2017 ii © 2017 Kaitlyn Michelle Haines ALL RIGHTS RESERVED iii DEDICATION To my baseball family, who taught me to believe in my future. iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The author wishes to express sincere appreciation to the faculty of the Department of History for their wonderful support.
    [Show full text]
  • O U R L a D Y O F P E A
    THEJourne Our Lady of Peace y Living Fully. Leaving a Legacy. VOLUME 8 - 2017 PAGE 3 PAGE 6 PAGE 9 One mission, many branches of service The Rose Hawthorne Legacy Society launches Joe Stanislav, President and CEO The question we are most often asked here at Our Lady of Peace Hospice is: What can I do? How can I best support this place? Most of you know Our Lady of Peace because a loved one was those recovering from injury or illness who require extra Once you have experienced this sacred space, you may be compelled to help secure its future. “This cared for through one of our assistanceOur Lady of at Peace home. Medicare-certified We provide skilled Home nursing Health care serves (RN), programs, either our in-patient medication management, physical therapy, occupational atmosphere with very caring people. It’s a good place to be as we’re approaching death.” hospice, our community hospice, therapy, speech therapy and wound care. Palliative care is place is unique,” says an 87-year-old priest who supports Our Lady financially. “It has a prayerful our home care or our Highland also available. Here is our answer to those friends of Our Lady seeking to make a difference: There is something you Block Nurse Program. You may can do that will have the greatest impact. A legacy gift – a gift made through your will – is the most important gift you can not be aware of the programs we The Highland Block Nurse Program has been serving offer that you have not accessed.
    [Show full text]
  • Unclaimed Warrant Listing
    Warrant # Name of the payee Additional Payee Name Amount Pmnt date 1103152937 0.99 Liquor 20.00 04/11/2019 1103393068 1535 RIVER PARK DRIVE LLC 1,277.39 12/15/2020 1103372410 2016 LINDA JO MORGAN FAMILY TRUST 192.82 10/13/2020 1103365638 2018 1 IH BORROWER LP 158.80 09/17/2020 1103196704 20188WY 14 LLC 280.31 07/16/2019 1103165191 2071 MAPLE GLEN LLC 251.57 05/07/2019 1103152748 2644 DAWES STATE LAND TRUST 81.84 04/11/2019 1103146755 3783 Beacon 203.77 03/28/2019 1103214105 429 Nordstram's 380.54 08/22/2019 1103383581 5008 10TH AVE TRUST 36.77 11/17/2020 1103324811 5230 EHRHARDT LLC 542.69 05/28/2020 1103311364 8930 MENDOZA PROPERTIES LLC 116.26 04/23/2020 1103313670 910 UNIVERSITY LLC 297.10 04/30/2020 1103151636 974 Ralphs 400.00 04/09/2019 1103259125 99 Cent Store 25.27 12/17/2019 1103291728 99 Cents Only Store 62.69 03/10/2020 1103299882 99 Cents Only Store 44.46 03/26/2020 1103400284 99 Cents Only Store 40.15 01/05/2021 1103237181 A ROSENDALE 20.00 10/22/2019 1103251592 A TEEM ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 104.02 11/26/2019 1103256250 A.M.WINN PUBLIC GUILD 100.00 12/10/2019 1103175035 AAA ATTN Rolf Hoehenrieder CLM 011BQ628 70.00 05/28/2019 1103301519 AAA ATTN Rolf Hoehenrieder CLM 011BQ628 70.00 03/30/2020 1103367061 AAA CLM 011BQ628401 70.00 09/22/2020 1103152940 Aaron Brambila 20.00 04/11/2019 1103256476 Aaron Constantino 1.50 12/10/2019 1103206753 AARON GARCIA 107.38 08/06/2019 1103404626 AARON HAAKENSON 150.00 01/19/2021 1103167917 AARON JACKSON FORD 31.00 05/09/2019 1103275396 Aaron Jefferson 46.62 01/30/2020 1103166568 Aaron Kaplan
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2017 a Newsletter for Alumni & Friends
    Spring – Fall 2017 A Newsletter for Alumni & Friends www.bishopheelan.org Progress and Promise The 2017-18 school year is well underway and there has been significant progress in our schools. Every building has new technology or a new classroom. Details are covered in this issue. We are especially energized about the planned opening of the Heelan Academic Classroom Addition on January 3. We celebrate this momentous milestone with joy and gratitude. Its completion speaks to the vision, planning and generosity of many dedicated alumni, parents and other supporters of Heelan High School. In this issue you will enjoy our popular section devoted to graduates as well as the special feature about married graduates. It is an honor for Heelan to educate generations of families and to help create bonds with couples that last a lifetime. I will be retiring in December after 44 rewarding years in Catholic education. Thank you for your prayers and support offered in the past four years that have made our school progress possible. I have treasured my time in leading Bishop Heelan Catholic Schools as President and have been blessed to work with wonderful staff members and dedicated educators. God bless all. James Tschann President, Bishop Heelan Catholic Schools Crusaders Near and Far, You can “Give an assist” to Our Heelan Students! Your Gold Club donation will provide support to the students who are active in sports and variety of activities at Bishop Heelan High School. Your Donation Will Help Fund: Team meals • Hotel rooms • Cameras • Costumes • Band uniforms Team activities • Band Instruments • New wireless microphones for musical Stage lights and additional dimmer packs for the lighting system Track hurdles and starting blocks • Weight room equipment • Plus more… # Mail in Your Gift to Bishop Heelan Activities Office • 50 13th St., P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • The Coast Advertiser
    The Coast Advertiser Forty-Seventh Year, No. 32. BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1939 p Single Copy 4c THE LOCAL MERCHANTS Edward C . Broege to WALL AID SQUAD REPORT HOLIDAY Wed Freehold Girl IS NEARLY READY Outside Column Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gravatt, sr., of Freehold, today an­ TRADEJMPROVED nounced the engagement of their TO ASSUME DUTIES -------- B y T om T ighe --------- daughter, Miss Olive M. Gravatt, to Edward C. Broege, son of Mr. Santa in Neon . Buyers Sought Luxuries, Bet­ 1 V 0 and Mrs. Edward Broege of Bel­ By-Laws Adopted. To Dis­ 'T'HIS CHRISTMAS season saw more ter Grade Goods With­ (CHINESE) mar. NO date has been set for outdoor lighting schemes than any the wedding. cuss Insurance Tonight. since the custom of illuminating .homes out So Much Regard Miss Gravatt -is a graduate of Election to Be began . outstanding in this area is the Freehold high school and the the display at the country home of for Price. state teachers college at Trenton. Next Week. Frank VanSyckle at Colts Neck where She is a teacher in the Howell a neon artist has created Santa and 1939 Christmas business exceeded township consolidated school at The Wall township first aid squad: four reindeer . by means of an ela­ that of 1938 in the opinion of many Ardena. borate arrangement the jolly old fellow will be in service shortly after the Belmar merchants who found that Mr. Broege, who is secretary- is shown arriving id his sleigh . then first of the year, it was announced: not only was the volume greater but manager of the Monmouth Coal he soars to the roof top, steps from the today by Vernon Shibla, temporary; buyers looked more for luxuries and and Supply company of Belmar, sleigh and In a twinkling he’s down president of the new organizations.
    [Show full text]
  • Hinckley's Rosehill Cemetery in Need of Donations Knights to Face Mora
    HINCKLEY THURSDAY, JULY 22, 2021 NEWS VOL. 130 NO. 13 www.HinckleyNews.com $1.00 DOG DAYS OF SUMMER: Pets enjoying summer activities P6 Hinckley’s Rosehill Cemetery in need of donations JENNIFER YOCUM-STANS [email protected] The first verified burial at Hinckley’s Rosehill Cemetery dates back to September of 1893, a year before the Great Hinckley Fire. To date there are over 2,000 recorded burials there. Rosehill is a self-sustaining cemetery, meaning it is not owned by the city or any church. It is a tax exempt entity, run by a board whose members are strictly volunteers. Each year is a challenge to stay above water. Their only source of income comes from plot sales and donations from the public. According to Wayne Cessna, treasurer for the Cemetery Association, income from plot sales is approximately $2,000 - $3,000 annually. Twenty percent of the money from plot sales is state mandated to go into what is called a perpetual care fund. Perpetual care funds are only to be used for capital expenses such as road repairs, fencing or purchasing land. Since operating expenses exceed the income from plot sales, Rosehill depends on private donations to cover these expenses. Maintenance costs would run much higher except for the generosity of the current maintenance crew. They have given the cemetery a substantial discount on their fees. The crew can spend upwards of 400-500 hours annually JAMIE LUND I HINCKLEY NEWS for mowing and trimming. The average hourly cost This sign greets people as they enter the over century old Rosehill Cemetery.
    [Show full text]
  • Grammar School Commencement Fishing Club
    Free Public Library Each resident is a cog In the ma­ chine which helps a community AI L THE NEWS toward greater growth, increas­ of Belmar and vicinity every ed prosperity, and making it a Friday morning. beti-o- place in which to live. t Sldwrtmr Vol. 46; No. 30. BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JUNE 6,1930 SINGLE COPY, 4 CENTS GRAMMAR SCHOOL BOROUGH BONDS 600 FOOT PIER FISHING CLUB OPENED BRING $360,050 COMMENCEMENT AT EIGHTH AYE. IN BLAZE OF SUNSHINE First National Bank Takes New Jetty to Be Topped and SIXTY-THREE PUPILS GRADUATE Whole Issue at $50 Railed for Use of PRESIDENT HOOVER SENDS FLOWERS Premium Public Elaborate Program to Be Given at Exercises in Auditor­ The newly erected jetty at Eighth Ideal Weather Attracts Big Crowd to Dedication of an The issue of $360,000 borough bonds avenue is fo be topped off and railed ium Next Wednesday Evening was purchased by the First National Ideal Cherished for Twenty Years Bank Tuesday evening for $360,050. as a permanent pier. Graduation exercises will be held at The bonds bear interest at the rate The Borough Commission, Tuesday of five per cent., and are designated as In a glorious blaze of sunshine Old gretting his inability to be present, the Grammar School next Wednesday To Start Big evening, passed on first reading an or­ follows: $92,000 Improvement bonds, dinance appropriating $10,000 to cover Glory was raised at the new Belmar and reading a letter from Governor evening, when sixty-three pupils will $120,000 Shark River Purchase bonds, Fishing Club and the maginificent Drainage Project the cost of the work.
    [Show full text]
  • Nicknames and Women Professional Baseball Players Brenda S
    Names, Vol. 38, No.4 (December) Nicknames and Women Professional Baseball Players Brenda S. Wilson and James K. Skipper, Jr. Abstract Although women in the general population tend to have fewer nicknames than men, women baseball players in the All-American Girls Baseball League, 1943-1954, were as likely as male baseball players to have public nicknames. This high percentage may be the result of women baseball players taking on the role of nicknamer, since the group in power is more likely to bestow public nicknames and more likely to bestow them on members of their own group. Public nicknames may be a reflection of the power differential between men and women in a given environment. ***** Although it is generally recognized that nicknames are an important cultural element in American society, systematic research has been sparse, and almost none of it focuses on women. In sports, nicknaming has probably been more prevalent than in other areas of American life (Blount). Professional baseball provides a rich source of data to study the use of nicknames in American society.1 Professional baseball is usually thought of as a man's activity, but in the 1940s women played in a professional league. As with men, nicknames were commonly used, and it is the objective of this report to investigate the extent of nickname use and the types of nicknames these women ball players had. The goal is to better understand the use of women's nicknames in American society. Women's Professional Baseball In 1943, Philip K. Wrigley, owner of the Chicago Cubs, created the All-American Girls Baseball League.
    [Show full text]
  • Elizabeth B. Mahon Papers - Accession 1215 All-American Girls Professional Baseball League
    Winthrop University Digital Commons @ Winthrop University Manuscript Collection Louise Pettus Archives and Special Collections 2017 Elizabeth B. Mahon Papers - Accession 1215 All-American Girls Professional Baseball League Elizabeth Bailey Mahon Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/ manuscriptcollection_findingaids Finding Aid Citation Louise Pettus Archives and Special Collections, Winthrop University, "Elizabeth B. Mahon Papers - Accession 1215". Finding Aid 51. https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/manuscriptcollection_findingaids/51 This Finding Aid is brought to you for free and open access by the Louise Pettus Archives and Special Collections at Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Manuscript Collection by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WINTHROP UNIVERSITY LOUISE PETTUS ARCHIVES & SPECIAL COLLECTIONS MANUSCRIPT COLLECTION ACCESSION 1215 ELIZABETH B. MAHON PAPERS 1930s-2001, 2005 8 Boxes, 23 Folders Elizabeth B. Mahon Papers, Acc 1215 Manuscript Collection, Winthrop University Archives WINTHROP UNIVERSITY LOUISE PETTUS ARCHIVES & SPECIAL COLLECTIONS MANUSCRIPT COLLECTION ACC. NO.: _1215 PROCESSED BY: _Andrew Johnston_ ADDITIONS: ___ , ___ , ___ DATE: _May 23, 2016_ NO. OF SECTIONS: _IV_ ELIZABETH B. MAHON PAPERS I The papers of Elizabeth Mahon, a Winthrop graduate, member of the All American Girls Professional Baseball League and Physical Education teacher were donated to the Louise Pettus Archives by Susan S. Wilson on September 15, 2005. Linear feet of shelf space occupied: 2.0 linear feet Approximate no. of pieces: 4,000 pieces Restrictions: Open to researchers under the rules and regulations of the Louise Pettus Archives & Special Collections at Winthrop University. Literary Rights: For information concerning literary rights please contact the Louise Pettus Archives & Special Collections at Winthrop University.
    [Show full text]