Seventy-Six Boys Awarded Diplomas

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Seventy-Six Boys Awarded Diplomas r- VOLUME LXXXI HIGHTStOWN GAZETTE, HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW IF.KSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1929 N U lil^ R I EDWIN B. THORBURN, SR. PEDDIE GRADUATES FALLS RETAINS On Thursday last. May 30th, Edwin The class of 1929 of the Peddie B. Thorburn, Sr., formerly a resident Seventy-Six Boys Schqol was comiiosed of the following: FROM TRACK of Hightstown, passed away at his Gilbert Abbe, Washington, D, C.; home in Berlin, N. J. after a brief ill­ Edward L. Arnold, Jr., East Orange, N. TITLE ness. ROOF Mr. Thorburn was born in Morrisan- J.; Clyde W. .Austin, Coudcrs])ort, Pa.; Mri. Nora Sclieidler Topples Off Porch State Intericholaatic Track and Field ia, now a part of New Yofk City, Janu­ Awarded Diplomas Leon A. .Avazian, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Wil­ ary 28thj 1854. In 1876 he started busi­ liam .\1. Bailey, Jr., Rochester, N. Y.; Sustaining Fractured Skull. Died Be* Meet For Prep School Diviiion fore Medical Attention Could Be —Peddle Wins With Total of 43 ness for himself in New York engrav­ Roger Paul Beirne, Fairfield, Conn.; ing titles for music and was looked Rendered._______ _____ ____ ^— Points. Nelson J. Bell, ,Day ton, Ohio,; C. upon not only as an expert in his Iutct;rSixty-Third Annual Commencement Ex­ Peddie successtully defemfed its but an authority upon many branches Houghton Birdsal, Jr., Westfield, N. While attemtiting to retrieve a win­ track title on the Annenburg Field, of art. While photography was still in George Blackburne, Newark; Henry C, dow screen, which had fallen from a Saturday in the state interscholastic the experimental stage, Mr, Thorburn ercises of The Peddie School Held Borger, Westwood, N. J.; John L. window to the porch roof while she track and field meet for the prepara­ was among the first to realize its poss­ Bradley, Port Washington, .N. Y.; was adjusting it, .Mrs. Nora J. Scheid- tory school division by collecting 43 ibilities and worked out many valuable Monday Afternoon — Dedication of .Avon L. Breyer, Brooklyn; James A. ler of near Robbinsville on Friday fell points, Lawrenceville placed second results in technical branches of com­ Brodhead, Last Orange, N. J.; Gordon to the ground and fractured her skull. with 37. mercial and art photography. Complet- Li Butler, Ridgewood, N. J.; Lionel F. She died shortly after the accident. liV tfie "final'event, Tyson of’ Peddie- ifig'his Studies 'tinder Laidlaw, Mr. Austen Colgate Hall. Collis, Newburyport, .Mass.; Jack S. •Mrs. Schcidler was placing the screen captured second place in the javelin 'Thorburn came to Hightstown in Carusue, Stanford, Conn.; Edgar N. in a second-story window. It slipped Nannenbcrg, New York. , out of her hand and dropped to thti throw to clinch the honors for his team. March, 1889 and ojicned a studio on Stiulent eleclion.s of importance also In the 220-yard dash, Peddie made a Seventy-six boys received their di­ .Neal D. De Nbud, Rochester, .N, Y.; porch roof. She climbed out of the Main street where he conducted a suc­ plomas .Monday afternoon at the'sixty- took )ilace on Saturday and among clean sweep of all four places, while cessful business until March, 1907, Gerhard C. Dciikeii, Hasbrouck Hts., window to the roof and as She lost her third annual commencement exercises these was the selection of John '1. j N. J.; Harold J. Dobbs, Beriiardsville, balance she fell to the ground. Lawrenceville lost but one point in the when he moved to Philadelphia, open­ Rodgers, of Mc\'eytuwn, Pa.,, as iircsi- pole vault. of the Peddie School held in the First IN, J.; Robert .M. Dubois, Rochester, .Mrs. Sheidler is survived by her bus- ing a studio at 1227 Walnut street. In Baptist Church. dent of the suident body for next year. Brewster of St. Benedict’s set a new 1912 he moved to Berlin, N, j, where ! N. Y.j David H. Evans, .Albany, N. Y.;. band, John Schcidler; six sons, John William Mather Lewis, jiresident of Henry W. Horns, of Newark, was 1 Leon A. F'raitcisco, Danville, \ a.; Jr., of near Kubbinsville; James of state record in the 440, being clocked for' several years he engaged in the chosen as iiresidenl of the student Y. in 50 3-5 seconds, while Hall of Wen- Lafayette College, delivered the address Charles .\1. Franklin, Higlilstowti; Na-, Lawrence Station; David of Matitiltoti poultry business and later opened a before the graduating class. The diplo­ .\1. C. A. and Brainard T. Bennell, of onah Military broke the former state photographic studio there. Just before lhaniel S. Goldsmith, Newark; Richard, Square; Maurice, William and Joseith mas were presented hy Horace Rober­ Mahwah, N. J., as editor-in-chief of G. Gram, Elmira, N. Y,; Charles B.loi Windsor; two sisters, .Mrs. Hugh record in the running broad jump with his death he had completed the erec­ the I’cddie News for next year. Selec­ a leap of 21 feet 7}4 inches. Pfeifer of son, of Bayonne, president of the Hellersuti, New York; Bertiard J. Her-1 Gallagher and .Mrs. John Barrett and tion of an attractive studio-building in Board of Corporators. Norval Dwight tion of these three important student Princeton Prep was the individual star, Berlin. kimer, New Rochelle, .N. Y.; John N, six grandchildren. Jennings, Jr., of New York City, delivj officers carries with it a place on the Heruy, White Plains, N. Y.; Phillip W. The funeral was held from her late winning both the high and low hurdles. An illness followed an attack of student self-governing committee, Walsh of Peddie equaled the state ered an oration on “The Class of 1929." A. Heines, New York; Vincent L. Hir- residence -Monday iiiurning with re­ grippe last winter, kept Mr. Thorburn Headmaster R. W. Swetland jireseiU- ,'\mong the other Saturday features record of 10 seconds in the 100-yard from active business only a few weeks schey, Castorland, N. Y.; Frank W. quiem high mass in St. John's Church, ed prizes as follows: was the iiresentation of the aunuM Holliiigworth, Jr., F'raiikfurd, Pa.; Da­ Alleplown. 'The interment was in the dash. before he passed away on May 30th. production of the scho'ol dramatic The summary: Junior declamation jirizcs to Gauin vid P. Howlett, Ventnor City, N. J.; church cemetery, .Allentown. His loss, is deeply felt by hosts of H. McCoy of Smethport, Pa., and Ev­ club. This year’s offering was the tour 100 Yard Dash—Walsh, Peddie, first friends and neighbors. Gerald VV. Hubbard, Kalamazoo, .Mich; erett M. Jess of Haddon Heights, N. J. act comedy, “Little Old New York," J. VVordcll Ivins, jr.. Red Bank, N. j.; TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN Wise, Peddie, second; Cass, Lawrence- Mr. Thorburn was a member in Fourth form declamation prizes to which was given in the alumni gymna­ AT LINCOLN THEATRE ville.; third; Blackburne, Peddie fourth. good standing of the following lodges Norval D. Jennings,' Jr., New York; Horace M. Wills of Schnectady, N. Y. sium before a large audience of com­ Roger W. Kenyon, Cos. Cob, Conn.; Time 10s. at the time of his death:' Windsor and Stephen M. Seley, of Newark, N. mencement guests. The play was ad­ 'Theatregoers of .Mercer County and 220-Yard dash—Wise, first; Walsh, Lodge No. 59, 1. 0. 0. F ; Hightstown Gregory Cuiiasheisky, Jr., New York; mirably jircscntcd under the direction William H. Leinbach, Detroit; Leland vicinity have" re.spunded In record- second; Rose third; Blackburne, fourth Castle No. 56, K, G, E; Rose Lodge, Winters prize orations—Nathaniel S. of J. Walter Reeves and from general breaking numbers to th.e itolicyi of sup­ all of Peddie. Time 21 4-5 s, No. 81, 0. S. B. (Honorary member­ L. .Maegraw, Binghaiiiton, .N. Y.; J. Goldsmith of Newark; Gregory Kun- opinion was said to be the best pro-, Leonard .Mayer, Bloomsburg, Pa.; Jas. er-talking ]iictures Instituted this week 440-Yard Run—Brewster, St. Bene­ ship); Wilton Lodge, No. 6, I, 0. M. duction ever staged by the school club, ashevsky of New York City, Leroy 1. Miller, Chester, Pa.; Lewis L. Mii- al the Lincoln Theatre, 'Trenton. “Show dict’s first; Sciter, B, M. I., second; (Honorary membership); Williamstown 'The annual reception by Mr. and Landau of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and Rog­ tenthal, New York; Daniel W. Mogcr, Boat,'' the talking and singing sensa­ Johnston. Lawrenceville, third; sieck, Lodge, No. 166, F. & A. M. Mrs. K. W. Swetland was held Satur­ er P. Beirne of Fairfield, Conn. Jr., White Plains, N. Y.; Carlisle tion founded on Ziegficld’s stage suc­ Peddie, fourth. Time 50- 3-5 s. (New The funeral services will be held at Geometry prize to Jack Chakraban- day afternoon at 5:30 o’clock in Me­ cess and the Edna F'erber novel of the meet record.) Rose Hill Crematorium,, Linden, N. .Moore, Wayne, Pa.; Howard 0. Park- dhu of the Siamese Legation, Washing­ morial Hall. hurst, Orange, N. J..; Douglas E. Peii- same name, has been playing to ca­ 880-Yard Run—Burns, Seton Hall, J., interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery, ton, 1).'C. first year latin jirizc to Ro­ SUNDAY SERVICES pacity andienccs all this week. Now first; Maloney, St. Benedict’s, second; Hightstown. iiiiig. Queens Village, N. Y. bert P. Steinbach of East Orange, N. Rev. Frank W. Padciford of New­ Morris K. Periiichief, 'Jr., Mount the Lincoln is readying the presenta­ Endicott, Peddie, third; Godfrey, Law­ Mr. Thorburn is survived by a widow ton Center, .Mass., preached the sermon tion of its second super-attraction “The renceville,. fourth. Time 2,06. Emma T. and a son Edwin B.
Recommended publications
  • Editors RICHARD FOSTER FLINT GORDON
    editors EDWARD S RICHARD FOSTER FLINT GORDON EN, III ---IRKING ROUSE YALE U IVE, R T ' HAVEN, _ONNEC. ICUT RADIOCARBON Editors: EDWARD S. DEEVEY-RICHARD FOSTER FLINT-J. GORDON OG1 EN, III-IRVING ROUSE Managing Editor: RENEE S. KRA Published by THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF SCIENCE Editors: JOHN RODGERS AND JOHN H. OSTROI7 Published semi-annually, in Winter and Summer, at Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut. Subscription rate $30.00 (for institutions), $20.00 (for individuals), available only by volume. All correspondence and manuscripts should be addressed to the Managing Editor, RADIOCARBON, Box 2161, Yale Station, New Haven, Connecticut 06520. INSTRUCTIONS TO CONTRIBUTORS Manuscripts of radiocarbon papers should follow the recommendations in Sugges- tions to Authors, 5th ed. All copy must be typewritten in double space (including the bibliography): manuscripts for vol. 13, no. 1 must be submitted in duplicate by February 1, 1971, and for vol. 13, no. 2 by August 1, 1971. Description of samples, in date lists, should follow as closely as possible the style shown in this volume. Each separate entry (date or series) in a date list should be considered an abstract, prepared in such a way that descriptive material is distinguished from geologic or archaeologic interpretation, but description and interpretation must be both brief and informative. Date lists should therefore not be preceded by abstracts, but abstracts of the more usual form should accompany all papers (e.g. geochemical contributions) that are directed to specific problems. Each description should include the following data, if possible in the order given: 1. Laboratory number, descriptive name (ordinarily that of the locality of collec- tion), and the date expressed in years B.P.
    [Show full text]
  • Reflections of War Culture in Silverplate B-29 Nose Art from the 509Th Composite Group by Terri D. Wesemann, Master of Arts Utah State University, 2019
    METAL STORYTELLERS: REFLECTIONS OF WAR CULTURE IN SILVERPLATE B-29 NOSE ART FROM THE 509TH COMPOSITE GROUP by Terri D. Wesemann A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE in American Studies Specialization Folklore Approved: ______________________ ____________________ Randy Williams, MS Jeannie Thomas, Ph.D. Committee Chair Committee Member ______________________ ____________________ Susan Grayzel, Ph.D. Richard S. Inouye, Ph.D. Committee Member Vice Provost for Graduate Studies UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY Logan, Utah 2019 Copyright © Terri Wesemann 2019 All Rights Reserved ABSTRACT Metal Storytellers: Reflections of War Culture in Silverplate B-29 Nose Art From the 509th Composite Group by Terri D. Wesemann, Master of Arts Utah State University, 2019 Committee Chair: Randy Williams, MS Department: English Most people are familiar with the Enola Gay—the B-29 that dropped Little Boy, the first atomic bomb, over the city of Hiroshima, Japan on August 6, 1945. Less known are the fifteen Silverplate B-29 airplanes that trained for the mission, that were named and later adorned with nose art. However, in recorded history, the atomic mission overshadowed the occupational folklore of this group. Because the abundance of planes were scrapped in the decade after World War II and most WWII veterans have passed on, all that remains of their occupational folklore are photographs, oral and written histories, some books, and two iconic airplanes in museum exhibits. Yet, the public’s infatuation and curiosity with nose art keeps the tradition alive. The purpose of my graduate project and internship with the Hill Aerospace Museum was to collaborate on a 60-foot exhibit that analyzes the humanizing aspects of the Silverplate B-29 nose art from the 509th Composite Group and show how nose art functioned in three ways.
    [Show full text]
  • By Kenneth Hite
    By Kenneth Hite Art Direction, Book Layout and Design by Hal Mangold Cartography by Kenneth Hite and Hal Mangold Cover by Jeff Himmelman Interior Art by Mike Perry & Nathan Furman Additional Interior art by W.G. Collingwood & Lorenz Frølich Special thanks to Andrew Linstrom’s eagle eyes, and Clint Black’s keen insight. This game references the Savage Worlds game system, available from Pinnacle Entertainment Group at www.peginc.com. Savage Worlds and all associated logos and trademarks are copyrights of Pinnacle Entertainment Group. Used with permission. Pinnacle makes no representation or warranty as to the quality, viability, or suitability for purpose of this product. Some weapon images courtesy of www.adamsguns.com. An earlier version of a portion of “Serpentfall” appeared as “The Day After Ragnarok: Reality Urdha,” in Pyramid Online (May 18, 2007). The Day After Ragnarok is copyright © 2008 by Kenneth Hite. All rights reserved. Please don’t pirate this book. Neither Lung Choi San nor Bêlit of the Black Coast would approve your horning in on their action. Published by Hal Mangold for Atomic Overmind Press Atomic Overmind Press ATOMIC OVERMIND 143 Wesmond Dr. PRESS Alexandria, VA 22305 Visit us online at www.atomicovermind.com. Table of Contents Table of Contents Table of Contents Holy Roller (Minor) ........... 19 Jeep .................................32 Introduction Luddite (Minor or Major) .... 19 Motorcycle .......................32 Serpentfall .............................7 Snakebit (Minor or Major) 19 2-1/2 ton Truck ...............32 The Serpent Dies .................... New Edges ............................20 Aircraft ............................... 33 The Giants Revive ................... Beechcraft Model 18 ........33 Background Edges ............. 20 The Eagle Broken .................... Bell 47 .............................33 Arcane Background DC-3 Dakota ....................33 The Lion Waiting ...................
    [Show full text]
  • AMNH Digital Library
    \\ |l^1 ^ 1 llrtk «1^J% •^'^^ ,! , / TOVQv <*%# If' ""Wp \ c %' V .^^ . .«- JS^-^^ It's an engine for economic J^ I V^ VV \im I This V8 engine is part of a very powerful system. Built by the team at Toyota Motor Manufacturing, Alabama, it will provide the power for one of over 1 00,000 Tundra trucks being manufactured at our plant in Indiana* It's all part of our commitment to investing in the places where we do business. A commitment that has grown to include eight U.S. manufacturing facilities, research and design centers, sales and marketing operations, and a network of local suppliers and dealers. As a result, Toyota is responsible for creating more than 1 90,000 jobs across America, and with two new plants under construction in Texas and Tennessee, we'll continue to create opportunities for economic growth.** Local manufacturing, local investment, local jobs - it's a pretty powerful combination. 'Toyota components and vehicles are made using many U.S. sourced parts. "Direct U.S. employment; 31,040 jobs as of 12/03. ©2004 toyota.com/usa TOYOTA Some Previous Laureates Michel Andre Created a system to prevent collisions between whales and ships. TECHNOLOGY Manteca Onate ^ll^HHBtf ^ JHB^^^^^ Promoted sustainable Wwfr farming techniques in JSi^^'^X Could you take if. ^^^B ENVIRONMENT the next small step ^^^^ Laurent Pordie ^^^^^^^1 Revived traditional ^^ ' ->l^^^^l Amchi medicine and for mankind? K-. 'J^^^l improved healthcare in Ladakh. m^^i)^H SCIENCE Jean-Fran?ois Pernette Explored the sub-polar islands of Patagonia, ^^wftiw;. -i*;:3gjBti, -.-*,., Cristina Bubba Zamora 'r-^..-.
    [Show full text]
  • The Princeton Leader, October 30, 1952
    Murray State's Digital Commons The rP inceton Leader Newspapers 10-30-1952 The rP inceton Leader, October 30, 1952 The rP inceton Leader Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/pl Recommended Citation The rP inceton Leader, "The rP inceton Leader, October 30, 1952" (1952). The Princeton Leader. 709. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/pl/709 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Murray State's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The rP inceton Leader by an authorized administrator of Murray State's Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. First Weekly Newspaper HE PPINCETO in Kentucky to be Granted I p„„t WINN1NO NIWIPA^I* Associated Press Membership |v«k» yta" a,ncb >*•> -IV 11 1" Princeton, Caldwell County, Kentucky, Thursday, October 30, 1952 Number 18 I do tlly Lawrence Hall Chosen tkOn Pipeline County's Public President Of The West A State Report On Kentucky FFA District !each Here In Assistance Checks County Schools Is Hvolin, . It Few Weeks Total $204,483 lence Of Pipelined Money Goes To Needy, Denied The Press y Near Princeton Needy Blind, Upkeep Report On Condition Of County School System Is iled To Increase Of Dependent Children Made By State Department Of Education; County itmas Business Public assistance payments to- Superintendent Refuses To Release The Report eton has become head- taling $204,483 were paid to resi- er a pipeline construc- dents, of Caldwell county for old Request
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion Magazine Aaidwestern Safety with Today's Powerful Office Sporting Loads
    THE AMERICAN 15*^ SEPTEMBER 1959 MAGAZINE NTIER TOWN STAGE LIME PRAIRIE SlLVFRSWiTK JA JUNCTION SEE PAGE 14 PASSPORTS TO TROUBLE SEE PAGE 20 Z\m\ Auiation and National Defense How to cut billions from future federal spending Among the heated discussions of deficit financing, they have the financing and construction resources further inflation and future heavy spending needs, to do it. And they don't depend on taxes to build. thoughtful people are raising the question, "What Nor does federal "public power" have public federal expenditures can be cnl?" support. A 1959 opinion poll shows that Americans One sizable item is further spending for federal prefer business to federal government ownership of government electric systems. Federally-owned "pub- their electric company. lic power" has already drained $5,500,000,000 from The public's lack of knowledge is probably the general tax funds. And spending of $10,000,000,000 main reason why "public power" spending goes on. more has been proposed. Though it taps everyone's pocketbook, most Ameri- This spending can't be justified by need. The in- cans have no idea they're paying to put the federal dependent electric light and power companies are government into the electric business. able— and ready— to handle the nation's constantly Informed people can put a stop to it. Will you growing appetite for electricity. They've proved help spread the word? America's Independent Electric Light and Power Companies Ctnntmnu tiatncs on request throitfih this maf/azine j The COLUMBIA @> RECORD CLUB offers
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Index: Volume 100: Sep. 1, 2003–Aug., 2004
    1 Annual Index: v.100 Booklist / September 1, 2003, through August 2004 Affirmative Action around the World. Sowell. Al-Windawi, Thura. Thura's Diary. 1613. ANNUAL INDEX: VOLUME 100: 1031. Alagna, Magdalena. Mae Jemison. 1312. Afghanistan's Struggles. Gunderson. 1387. Alagna, Magdalena. War Correspondents. 249. African American Architects. 1784. The Alamo. Gaines. 439. SEP. 1, 2003–AUG., 2004 African American Lives. 1860. Alamo. Thompson. 1536. African American Religious Leaders. Aaseng. Alan Moore's America's Best Comics. Moore. This cumulative index includes entries under author, title, and illus- 1088. 1148. trator (for children’s books). Bibliographies are listed individually African American Theater Buildings. Smith. 1232. Alaska's Hidden Wars. Hays. 945. by title, but they also appear here under the heading Bibliographies, African Americans at War. Sutherland. 1860. Albert, Susan Wittig. A Dilly of a Death. 829. Special Lists, and Features. Media reviews are indexed separately. African Americans in Film and Television. Lommel. Albert, the Dog Who Liked to Ride in Taxis. Zarin/ An ongoing cumulative index is also available at the Booklist Web 438. Pratt 749. African Americans in Science, Math, and Inven- Alberts, Laurie. Fault Line. 942. site [http://www.ala.org/booklist]. tion. Spangenburg. 166. Albino Animals. Halls. 1722. African Americans in Sports. 1784. Albion. Ackroyd. 197. 100 Best Books for Children. Silvey. 1802. Acceleration. McNamee. 232. African Americans in the Military. Reef. 1860. Albom, Mitch. The Five People You Meet in 100 Days of Cool. Murphy/Bendall-Brunello 1367. An Acceptable Arrangement. Savery. 838. African Americans. Boyle. 438. Heaven. 5. 100 Suns. Light. 279. The Accidental Connoisseur.
    [Show full text]
  • American Roots Edition PBR Monster Energy Invitational Southeastern Livestock Pavilion – Ocala, Florida Saturday, January 16 at 2:00 P.M
    2020 PBR Unleash The Beast: American Roots Edition PBR Monster Energy Invitational Southeastern Livestock Pavilion – Ocala, Florida Saturday, January 16 at 2:00 p.m. ET Sunday, January 17 at 2:00 p.m. ET AND SO IT BEGINS – For the first time in league history, the elite PBR Unleash The Beast will travel to Ocala, Florida, opening the 2021 season at the Southeastern Livestock Pavilion with the PBR Monster Energy Invitational January 16-17. In addition to marking the first event of the new season, the Sunshine State tour stop will also begin the premier series’ highly anticipated American Roots Edition, a limited series of events scheduled to be held in historic outdoor venues and longstanding rodeo communities across the south. Action in Ocala will get underway on both Saturday, January 16 and Sunday, January 17 at 2:00 p.m. ET. NEW YEAR, NEW FORMAT – Ahead of the launch of the 2021 PBR Unleash The Beast season, the league has announced a major format change for the premier series, introducing one-day competitions, which will create daily winners, further intensifying the race for the PBR World Championship and accompanying $1 million bonus. The format change affords the riders more opportunities to earn world points, while guaranteeing that fans will see a winner every time they attend or tune-in to an Unleash The Beast tour stop. For every premier series event, each calendar day of action will constitute a competition. Each competition will be comprised of two rounds. The Top 30 riders in the world will attempt one bull each in Round 1 of the competition, with the Top 12 advancing to the championship round.
    [Show full text]
  • Amed. Forces Named
    Farthest-North Collegian, Vol. 21, No. 08 (May 1943) Item Type Journal Publisher The University of Alaska Download date 11/10/2021 04:21:53 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/11122/4299 ;A TERRITORIAL LOCATED 64” 51' 21" I INSTITUTION NORTH LATITUDE MONTHLY PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA tUME XXI. •COLLEGE, ALASKA, MAY 1. 1943 w . , , . 'Pres. Bunnell Bramhalls Dr. J, C. Ryan lumni Notes Speaks To “Travels In Mineral To Deliver recently in Fairbanks, Alas* Student Body Transferred Afghanistan” Report To j Sergeant and Mis. David Tew- Address n, their first child. Ser- Wash., D.C. Described Be Published Tewkesbury is a member of .of 1937 and at present is ted Students on April 28, Presl- Dr. James C. 1 After 8 and 10 years residence in ■ A second report on strategic min­ i Mr. and Mis. John B. Bunnell delivered an inspiring tie Interior respectively, Dr. and eral occurrences in-Interior Alaskc daughter, their first child ess to students, faculty, and ad-1 tion of the MacMillan Company will soon be published by fixe Ter­ Mrs. Ervin H. Bramhall are leaving catalog of, pew spring, books, appears psmed Chloe Ann. The Dorshes ministration members. ritorial Department of Mines, ac­ Drl Bunnell, introduced by Don for Washington, D. C. soon. Dr. a page description of “Travels Bramhall is to assume his new du­ Afghanistan” by Ernest P. ;Fox. 1 cording to Henry R. Joesting, in Wilcox, gave his interpretation of charge of the College office of that ties with the Carnegie Institute’s pus residents; He was Professoi Freedoms.” “Freedom of organization.
    [Show full text]
  • The Da Y After Rag Narok
    aop20000oo003 THE DAY AFTER RAGNAROK A Savage Setting By Kenneth Hite Table of Contents Table of Contents Holy Roller (Minor) ........... 19 Jeep .................................32 Introduction Luddite (Minor or Major) .... 19 Motorcycle .......................32 Serpentfall .............................7 Snakebit (Minor or Major) 19 2-1/2 ton Truck ...............32 The Serpent Dies .................... New Edges ............................20 Aircraft ............................... 33 The Giants Revive ................... Beechcraft Model 18 ........33 Background Edges ............. 20 The Eagle Broken .................... Bell 47 .............................33 Arcane Background DC-3 Dakota ....................33 The Lion Waiting .................... (Magic) ........................20 Noorduyn Norseman ........33 Heroes’ Section Arcane Background (Miracles) ....................20 Lockheed Constellation ....34 Welcome to the Arcane Background PBY Catalina Flying Boat ...34 End of the World .........13 (Ophi-Tech) .................21 P-80 Shooting Star ..........34 Piper J-3 Cub ...................34 Character Concepts .........13 Arcane Background (Psionics) .....................21 Watercraft .......................... 35 Arcane Scholar ................... 13 Bump For Languages .......22 Fairmile Motor Launch ....35 Barbarian ........................... 13 Combat Edges .................... 22 Speedboat ........................35 Engineer ............................ 13 Fencing ............................22 Triton Class Submarine ...35
    [Show full text]
  • New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 086, No 54, 11/5/1981." 86, 54 (1981)
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository 1981 The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985 11-5-1981 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 086, No 54, 11/ 5/1981 University of New Mexico Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1981 Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 086, No 54, 11/5/1981." 86, 54 (1981). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1981/136 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1981 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. &n·a }5 37S. 78'Cf lti\t~\:ki '\ ..• Glyt'3Qlu • J, ~\· ,,~ rvoo. 5 1ct~1 NEW MEXICO · ' --~j 0 VOL.86 N0. 53 Thursday, November 5, 1981 Slate Captures All Ten Senate Offices In ASUNM Election Manuel Franco 586; Danny Ortiz, 482; Kathy Cuderman, 441; Steve Gasser, 413; The Students for Students slate Joesph Medina, 407; Maggie of 10 candidates took all 10 Senate Brandt, 404; Ken Carter, 366; positions in Wednesday's ASUNM Lawrence Roybal, 365; and Jerry election with incumbent Sen. Karen Hartbarger, 309. Gallegos receiving the most votes. Other candidates were, William The slate gathered most of its Goodman, 215; Keith Burris, 165; support from the voting station and Geoffrey Wilner, 116. next to the fountain in the south Write-in candidate Duane Varan, part of Smith Plaza. an incumbent senator, received 63 At that station, all 10 slate votes.
    [Show full text]
  • UFO Secrets Inside Wright-Patterson: Eyewitness Accounts from the Real
    PRAISE FOR UFO SECRETS INSIDE WRIGHT- PATTERSON “Through their tenacious efforts to document mysterious events surrounding Roswell, Hangar 18, and alien beings as reported to them by top military officials, Carey and Schmitt show that good old-fashioned investigative reporting is still alive and well.” —CHERYLL JONES, former anchor, CNN “Never again should it be said that we simply don't have evidence of extraterrestrial visitation. If the eyewitness testimony of dozens of honorable, distinguished, and heroic military men and women is to account for anything, . then we should listen to what they've been telling us about Wright-Patterson AFB. Schmitt and Carey take us on a riveting journey inside underground hangars and down secret tunnels to the testing labs and storage facilities of quite possibly the world's most historically important air base. My own grandfather's unusual employment at the base is interwoven with the secrets guarded within its gates. It was because of his experiences on special assignments at the facility that he was compelled to tell his family from his deathbed, ‘We are not alone.’” —BEN HANSEN, lead host of SyFy's Fact or Faked: Paranormal Files “Don Schmitt and Tom Carey know the truth about UFOs. Someone from someplace that isn't here has been flying around in our skies using technology that we don't have to execute aerial maneuvers that we can't match. The question now is, what are we going to do about it. The answer is that men like Schmitt and Carey—who hate being lied to—are going to present us with the facts, and if we're as courageous as they are, we are not going to take it much longer.” —BRYCE ZABEL, creator, producer, and director of Dark Skies, and coauthor of A.D.
    [Show full text]