Hall of Fame Education Through Scholarship Awards to Deserving Upper 2012 UMTSD Retirees Moreland Students

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Hall of Fame Education Through Scholarship Awards to Deserving Upper 2012 UMTSD Retirees Moreland Students Having trouble viewing this email? Click here In This Issue September 21, 2012 Reunion News Welcome to our first electronic edition of the Upper Moreland High BEAR Spotlight School Alumni Newsletter! UM - Believable The Upper Moreland Alumni Association exists to promote higher Hall of Fame education through scholarship awards to deserving Upper 2012 UMTSD Retirees Moreland students. Hall of Fame Reunion News This past year, Upper Moreland High School honored If you are planning a reunion, distinguished alumni who have made significant accomplishments please contact the Alumni in their chosen field. The Hall of Fame Committee selected five Association at alumni - Eric Blank, Class of 1989; Joseph Boutwell, Class of [email protected] so we 1966; James K. Hashimoto, Class of 1985; Dr. William Kormos, can help spread the news Class of 1986; and Thomas Roy, Class of 1962. Class of 1962 50th Year Reunion Saturday, October 6, 2012 Contact Ron Lear [email protected] Class of 1992 20th Year Reunion Friday, November 23, 2012 Contact: [email protected] We want to hear from you! Have you recently moved? Graduated? Have an announcement or just want to share some news? We look forward to hearing from you! Email [email protected] and we will help share it with your alumni. Eric Blank was named the Southern Nevada Leukemia and BEAR Spotlight Lymphoma Society Man of the Year and has written and published an inspirational illustrated book, "The Success of Robert Want to be featured in the next Fitzgibbons." Joseph Boutwell taught for 34 years in West issue of The Bear Facts? file:///C|/Users/NRosenbaum/Desktop/GW_00001.HTM[4/25/2013 11:27:00 AM] Virginia and five years in Virginia. He was the County Teacher of Send us your information with the Year for 1990 and a West Virginia State Teacher of the Year the latest news, highlights, Finalist. In 1992, Boutwell was the West Virginia Recipient of the and/or employment Presidential Award for Excellence in Science and Math Education. adventures. We would love to While in West Virginia, he was a State Mentor Teacher and highlight you, so let us know received the West Virginia 1989 Christa McAuliffe Fellowship. your latest James K. Hashimoto served as the Head Athletic Trainer for achievements/news. Call the the U.S. Men's National Soccer Team from 1998 to 2008. During Alumni Office at 215-657-1051 his tenure with the U.S. Team, he participated in three FIFA World or email [email protected]. Cups in France, Korea, Japan and Germany. Mr. Hashimoto Jennifer Bentley 03' - served as site manager at Christiana Care PT Plus at Brandywine Currently resides in Boulder and is currently a private practice partner with Elite PT. Dr. Creek, CA (Santa Cruz Kormos was one of 20 students nationwide to complete the Mountains), and is a 2007 University of Miami's BS/MD Honors Program in Medical graduate from Penn State with Education. He was the first student from the University of Miami to a Bachelor of Science in be accepted to the Internal Medicine Residency Program at Meteorology. Jennifer is Massachusetts General Hospital, recognized as one the top three employed as a Data Analyst hospitals in the nation. Dr. Kormos was recently named to *Best with Applied Weather Doctors in America*. Thomas Roy began his acting career Technology (leads the Maritime when he was the lead character in a comedy entitled "June Mad" Industry in Ship Routing) in during his junior year in high school. In 1994, he had his first Sunnyvale, CA. principle film role in "12 Monkeys." He was an actor, writer, director and a producer at the Pennsylvania Renaissance Faire Melissa Tolton Cuff , '99 - and simultaneously worked on Saturday Night Live. Proud to announce the birth of twins (2 boys). They were born In January, five nominees were inducted into the UMHS Booster on February 28, 2011 at Club Sports Hall of Fame for their athletic contributions during their Pottstown Memorial. years at Upper Moreland. Cynthia Breyer, Class of 1994, was to the AAU Junior Olympics Team and the US Field Hockey George Greger-Holt, '73 - Olympic Developmental B-Camp. In addition, in her junior and Recently awarded the senior years, she was selected to the Pennsylvania Lacrosse GlaxoSmithKline Lifetime National Team and was a member of the California Field Hockey Achievement Award for Festival Team. Michael Desmond, whose passion was Indoor outstanding contributions to Track and Spring Track, exploded his junior year. The Class of improving children's health for 1977 graduate set a UMHS record of 14.2 in 120 yard hurdles, his work over the past 30 years which still holds today. Another field hockey star was 1989 with adolescent substance graduate Christine Wuchter Dunleavy, who began her abusers. career as a starter on the Varsity team during her sophomore year. Christine made history as the first field hockey player from Upper Michael Holmes, '78 - Moreland to be named National All-American. From the Class of Volunteers as a substitute 1993 was the three-sport athlete who earned 10 varsity letters - driver and pantry worker for Todd Kochersperger. Todd is Upper Moreland's All Time Bucks Mont Meals on Wheels. Leading Scorer in basketball with 1570 points, and also holds the Michael can be found at record for steals, assists, foul shooting and three-point field goals. Davisville Baptist Church in During his first two years, Todd played soccer and was the second Southampton, PA where he leading scorer in his sophomore year. However, he switched to hands out programs before football during his junior year. In his senior year he led the football services, is a helper on the team with nine interceptions and was selected to the Suburban 1 church puppet ministry team, All-League and All-Area Second Team Defensive Back. Michael helps in the cafeteria and Richcino, was an athlete at a time when records were not kept. during the week as needs arise The Class of 1959 athlete was a star on the football and baseball (funeral buffets, lunch after fields. As a football player, Mike was named to the All-Bux Mont monthly senior citizens Team. In addition, in his senior year, he was named Most Valuable meetings). Player, and earned both All-State and All-American Honorable Mention. Mike was also voted Most Outstanding Football player by Wayne Mercer, '69 - Father of the Delaware Valley Football Association and nominated to the two who currently resides in United Press International All-Star Football Team Honorable Newark Delaware. Mention. On the diamond, Mike was Upper Moreland's first utility player selected to the All Bux-Mont team during both his junior and Daniel Olejnik, '71 -Resides in senior years. file:///C|/Users/NRosenbaum/Desktop/GW_00001.HTM[4/25/2013 11:27:00 AM] Acworth, GA, a suburb of Atlanta. A graduate of Penn Nomination forms for the Upper Moreland High School Alumni State, received his MBA from Association Hall of Fame and UMHS Booster Club Sports Hall of the University of North Florida. Fame are available on the Alumni Website Also a CPA, Daniel owns a www.umtsd.org/alumni - please remember we rely on you to bank consulting firm and real provide the necessary details. If you know of a former classmate estate company. Daniel is who has excelled in their career and should be considered for married with three children. induction into Upper Moreland's Hall of Fame for 2013, please email [email protected] or send nominations to UMHS Alumni Beth Weiner Pfeiffer, '77 - Hall of Fame Committee, 3000 Terwood Road Willow Grove, PA Was honored on May 31st at 19090. Nominees not selected will be considered for future years. the "CELEBRATE THE WOMEN IN YOUR LIFE" event at the Abramson Cancer Center at University of Want to support Upper Moreland High Pennsylvania. Pfieffer was School Alumni student awards? honored for their help in raising awareness, sharing hope and The Upper Moreland Alumni Association exists to encourage making a difference to others in students to pursue higher education. The Alumni Association our community about breast rewards student success and achievement through scholarships and ovarian cancer. and awards. Please visit www.umtsd.org/alumni for more information (Coming Soon Pay Pal). Brian Ruby, '11 - Accepted into the Delaware National The UMHS Alumni Association Scholarship is awarded to students Guard. in each graduating class to pursue further educational endeavors. The Alumni Association Scholarship Winners for the 2011-2012 school year were Sarah Elizabeth Bolich and Kyle Ward UM - Believable Walder. Sarah Bolich was a member of the Marching Band, Key Club, and National Honor Society and was involved with the High 2011-2012 Golden Bears girls School Newspaper, The Bear Print. Sarah is participating in the bowling team won the pre-med program at Pennsylvania State University. Kyle was Suburban 1 League American secretary of the National Honor Society and a member of the Key Conference finishing with a Club, Varsity Baseball Team (2011 & 2012 District I Champions) record of 51 and 5 and the Varsity Soccer Team (2010 District I Champions). Kyle is attending Saint Joseph's University. 2012 boys basketball team advanced to the PIAA District 1 Christopher Biehl and Victoria Senger were recipients of the AAA quarterfinals Frank E. Wismer "Selfless Service" Scholarships provided by the Alumni Association. These awards were awarded to students who 2012 Girls Diving Team fly under the radar and continually demonstrate consideration of swept the PIAA District 1 others in their daily activities. Christopher is attending Virginia Championships - Natalee Polytechnic Institute and State University while Victoria attends Szopo won her THIRD District Ursinus College.
Recommended publications
  • Narratives of Contamination and Mutation in Literatures of the Anthropocene Dissertation Presented in Partial
    Radiant Beings: Narratives of Contamination and Mutation in Literatures of the Anthropocene Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Kristin Michelle Ferebee Graduate Program in English The Ohio State University 2019 Dissertation Committee Dr. Thomas S. Davis, Advisor Dr. Jared Gardner Dr. Brian McHale Dr. Rebekah Sheldon 1 Copyrighted by Kristin Michelle Ferebee 2019 2 Abstract The Anthropocene era— a term put forward to differentiate the timespan in which human activity has left a geological mark on the Earth, and which is most often now applied to what J.R. McNeill labels the post-1945 “Great Acceleration”— has seen a proliferation of narratives that center around questions of radioactive, toxic, and other bodily contamination and this contamination’s potential effects. Across literature, memoir, comics, television, and film, these narratives play out the cultural anxieties of a world that is itself increasingly figured as contaminated. In this dissertation, I read examples of these narratives as suggesting that behind these anxieties lies a more central anxiety concerning the sustainability of Western liberal humanism and its foundational human figure. Without celebrating contamination, I argue that the very concept of what it means to be “contaminated” must be rethought, as representations of the contaminated body shape and shaped by a nervous policing of what counts as “human.” To this end, I offer a strategy of posthuman/ist reading that draws on new materialist approaches from the Environmental Humanities, and mobilize this strategy to highlight the ways in which narratives of contamination from Marvel Comics to memoir are already rejecting the problematic ideology of the human and envisioning what might come next.
    [Show full text]
  • The Antinuclear Revolution and the Reagan Administration, 1980 - 1984
    “A Force to be Reckoned With”: The Antinuclear Revolution and the Reagan Administration, 1980 - 1984 Henry Maar University of California, Santa Barbara [email protected] “If the radiance of a thousand suns were to burst at once into the sky, that would be like the splendor of the mighty one. Now I am become Death, the destroyer of worlds.” In quoting the Bhagavad Gita, J. Robert Oppenheimer, the father of the atomic bomb, pronounced the start of the atomic age, after witnessing the Trinity test blast of the world’s first nuclear weapon at the Los Alamos lab, New Mexico, July 16, 1945. Nuclear weapons became not only the basis for an arms race throughout the Cold War, but a rallying cry for those who feared the existence of such weapons would lead the world to a stark choice: “one world or none”–that is, either the human race could live in a world without nuclear weapons, or no world would be left to occupy.1 While indeed nuclear weapons faced fierce opposition from numerous individuals during the Cold War, the 1980s marked the height of the nuclear anxiety. With the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor meltdown of 1979 still rattling in the public conscience, the incoming Reagan administration only contributed to the ongoing nuclear anxiety by undertaking a massive arms buildup while making careless statements regarding nuclear war. As the doomsday clock of the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists inched closer to midnight, a “Call to Halt the Arms Race” sounded the charge for a movement that would challenge a re-emerging Cold War consensus, in turn, shaping American society throughout the early 1980s.
    [Show full text]
  • Y SWEETSER WINS LONGCOVETED Brmsh TROPHY EMERGENCY in BRITAE NEW ORDEROFKING BRUCEHELLON WEDDING GREAT C a P IT £ EVENT SNAKE S
    em ot I 3.1 ea. y 0 THE WEATHER. n e t p r e s s RUN) ^ ^ AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION S tate Fair and somewhat warmer to­ OP THE EVENING HERALD rconti-. for the month of April, 1926. night and Snnday. 4,837 attrteatrr (TWELVE PArES) PRICE THREE CENTS MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDA Y, MAY 29, 1926. VOL. XLIV., NO. 205. ycnasslfled Advertising on Page 6 BLESSING OF THE POPE BESTOWED ON PELSUDSKI.] JAPAN IS RIDING IN COOLIDGE BACKS AMERICAN TAXICABS. SNAKE SERUM BRUCEHELLON Water From Jordan, Gold Font Used London, May 29.— The bless­ SWEETSER WINS in Baptism of Princess Elizabeth ing of the Pope was bestowed up- , Tokio, May 29.— The jinrick­ on Marshal Pilsudski today, ac­ isha is rapidly disappearing from LENROOT AS HE WINS RACE FOR cording to a Central News dis-j the streets of Japan, and in its WEDDING GREAT London, May 29.— The christening of little Princess Eliza­ patch from Warsaw. j place has come the American- LONGCOVETED beth, daughter of the Duke and Duchess of York, and the young­ made taxicab. Pilsudski, who now is practi­ est of the grandchildren of King George and Queen Mary, was cally dictator of Poland, receiv-| LAUDS JMCCSON S. Midzushima, of Tokio, op­ LIFE ^ A MAN ed the blessing from Cardinal. erates 200 taxis that were made C A P IT £ EVENT exclusively an affair of the royal family here today. BRmSH TROPHY Kakovskl, I in America, and he recently or­ The ceremonies were carried out In the Chapel Royal of dered 100 more from a Chicago i manufacturer.
    [Show full text]
  • OUR TOWN Their Sample Ballot Before I'rimary Increased, As a Measure to Prevent Cards Will Be Sent to Prospec- of Poppies Over Romania
    BUY AN EXTRA BUY AN EXTRA BOND TODAY HERALD BOND TODAY 13 A YEAR 4 CENTS Candidates Speak, Named TO Second Term Eighth Blood Bank Handmade ftygs From Salvage Materials Large Confusing Ballot Answer Questions Will Be Held Here Awaits Summit Moters Summit cis.nil el<-r;ii,:i iji-..i\i.s • l;i i.- r'r duy morning. Owing to t. ii. i fc i is< * i \ \ ' l:it .-i:..i' uf the b<<!lni-v the mailing Asked By League June 6 and 7 , I, j ,i v HI. ii ii i n •• ft • in in hi|,.uwi ivioie tune than t W. Gilbert Baker, thaiiman of III II, u 'U I s I , Ii I i i | I l-.'i. 'I ; Three Round Tables of'Candi- i he Red Crobs Blood ljouor M;n - ,n i ii > i/K i> , >i i u ii iii 1 -Vii ii -ii -n.il :ui;.s tut made for dates subjected themselves to ques- ii:i« hert, announced yesi.erday that ti A Ittlb ivll 111 Wl'lt (111 ll I1- i }-'l'l M-ii-i-l Oli (Uilt.'i tK.Uft. The tioning by the League of Women ihe mobile uuit would visit Sum- v u bin i i it, In ii riit hivu J Ii - iii.s haw (wo complete Voters and the public at the meet- mit for the eighth t .ime on June si,n In i ii>), n ii ii i' M'i ; sovi'h-n.ai, iuiiiis fur dclegales- ing called by the League last Mon- 6 and 7.
    [Show full text]
  • ROY, Phipps and RAINWATER
    ROY, PHIPPS, AND RAINWATER A Research Record NOVEMBER 15, 2020 BY TERRY DAVIS [email protected] Table of Contents ROY _____________________________________________________________________________ 5 RAINWATER _____________________________________________________________________ 6 PHIPPS __________________________________________________________________________ 7 Ancestral Tree of Elizabeth Roy Pierce _________________________________________________ 8 Bible Records __________________________________________________________________________ 9 Leonard and Anna Musick Roy __________________________________________________________________ 9 William and Patsey Hodge Rainwater _____________________________________________________________ 9 William Howard and Minerva Rayeborn Rainwater __________________________________________________ 9 William Roy ________________________________________________________________________________ 10 Census and Tax Lists ___________________________________________________________________ 11 1755 Granville Co, NC (Rainwater) ______________________________________________________________ 11 1769 Granville Co, NC Early Tax Index (Phipps) ___________________________________________________ 11 1771 Surry Co, NC Early Tax Index (Potter, Rainwater) ______________________________________________ 11 1782 Continental Census Hampshire Co, VA (Roy) _________________________________________________ 11 1786 Surry Co, NC Early Tax Index (Ranewater) ___________________________________________________ 11 1790 North Carolina (Hodge,
    [Show full text]
  • OUR TOWN Still Needs Workers for Harvest Show
    COMBINING The Summit Herald, Summit I Record, Summit Press and Summit News-Guide OFFICIAL Official Newspaper o£ City and Subscription $2.00 a Year County. Published Thursday A. M. Telephone Summit 6-6300 by The Summit Publishing Co., 857 Springfield Avenue. Entered at the Mailed in conformity with P. 0. D. Post Office, Summit, N. J., as 2nd Order No. 19687. ERALD Class Matter. € 55th Year. No. .12 FRED L. PALMER, Editor & Publisher THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1943 J. EDWIN GARTER, Business Mgr. & Publisher 5 CENTS Summit Man Directs AWARDED HONORS Summit Bugle Corps War Bond Committee MISSING IN ACTION Bank Is Gala Scene Promotion For Huge Takes Second Prize OUR TOWN Still Needs Workers For Harvest Show Employment Drive In Newark Parade A GREAT VOLUNTEER ARMY For September Drive All Day Saturday Competing against thirty-two During the past week plans have Win. .1. Orchard, general chair- Below on this page we have reproduced a table which tells Two hundred and seventy-four man of the Community Manpower .drum and bugle corps in the parade been completed for the opening* of entries of vegetables and canned Mobilization Committee, which is which closed the American Legion you more simply and quickly than anything else could what the Third War Loan Drive whiol: will start Thursday, September 9 food in the 'Harvest. Show held in undertaking an ' intensive employ- State Convention in Newark, Sun- kinds xof war bonds are available to you, what they are called, Summit Sattirday transformed tlio ment campaign in Union, Essex and days afternoon, the Summit Drum what they pay, how they pay it, when they pay it, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Silverstein Vitae July 2021
    Helena Silverstein Professor and Head Department of Government & Law Lafayette College Kirby Hall of Civil Rights Easton, PA 18042-1780 (610) 330-5389 (610) 330-5397 (fax) [email protected] http://sites.lafayette.edu/silversh/ Education 1992 Ph.D., Political Science, University of Washington 1987 M.A., Political Science, University of Washington 1983 B.A., Political Science and Economics, University of Pennsylvania Academic Appointments 2006- Professor of Government and Law, Lafayette College 1998-06 Associate Professor of Government and Law, Lafayette College 1992-98 Assistant Professor of Government and Law, Lafayette College 1989-92 Instructor, Political Science, University of Washington Administrative Appointments 2007- Head, Department of Government and Law, Lafayette College (on leave 2014-2016) • Supervise day-to-day operations • Recruit new tenure-track and visiting faculty members • Evaluate faculty for tenure, promotion, and merit raises • Mentor untenured faculty • Manage annual budget • Assign teaching responsibilities and schedule course offerings • Lead curricular development • Supervise assessment activities for academic accreditation • Advise students and oversee major declaration process and course transfers • Organize Department-sponsored lectures, awards, and activities 2014-16 Program Director, Law and Social Sciences Program, National Science Foundation • Co-manage and administer a $5.5 million grant program • Facilitate the development of research and workshops • Advance NSF's merit review process and mission
    [Show full text]
  • Barrister-Fall1999.Pdf
    BARRISTER Alumni Newspaper Fall 1999 Volume LII Number 2 Dennis O. Lynch Is Law School’s New Dean ezuela, a program officer with the Ford Foundation in Colombia, and a con- sultant for the U.S. Agency for International Development on con- stitutional reform in Colombia, legal reform in Nicaragua, and the admin- istration of criminal justice in Central America. In 1973–1977, he held an International Legal Center Research Grant to study the Colombian legal profession. Lynch’s teaching specialties are civil procedure, employment law, and labor law. A well-known lecturer on current is- sues in labor arbitration, he also has been a consultant to the Federal Trade Commission on labor antitrust issues and a member of the boards of directors of the International Third World Legal Studies Association and the Inter- American Legal Services Association. A 1965 graduate of the University of Oregon, Lynch holds a JD degree from ennis O. Lynch, professor and dean D Harvard Law School and J.S.D. and emeritus at the University of Denver LL.M. degrees from Yale Law School. College of Law and prominent expert He was admitted to the bar in the Dis- on Latin American law, is the new dean trict of Columbia in 1969. of the University of Miami School of Law Library’s Everglades Law. His selection to head the University of Miami School of Law was the culmi- He succeeds Mary Doyle, who had nation of an intensive nationwide been interim dean since the May 1998 search. The search committee, headed Collection Is Rare, resignation of Samuel C.
    [Show full text]