DOCSLIB.ORG

Spring 2021 Commencement Book

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Spring 2021 Commencement Book SPRING 2021 P RESIDENT Ava L. Parker, J.D. D ISTRICT B OARD OF T RUSTEES Palm Beach State College Wendy S. Link, Esq., Chairperson Carolyn L. Williams, Vice Chairperson Alma Mater Patrice Bishop Melissa Friedman-Levine, MD Omar Soto Gabrielle Louis, Student T H E V I S I O N Palm Beach State College is nationally recognized as an innovative academic leader advancing student success through its unparalleled commitment to excellence, engagement, and dynamic partnerships. T H E M I S S I O N Palm Beach State College provides accessible, student-centered teaching and learning experiences in academic, technical and lifelong learning to transform lives and strengthen our community. Palm Beach State College, an equal access/equal opportunity institution, complies with all applicable state and federal laws granting rights to applicants for employment or admission to the College, employees, and students and therefore does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, creed, ethnicity, national origin, gender, sexual orientation, age, religion, marital status, veteran status, disability, genetic information, pregnancy status, and any other factor protected under the law, state or federal, in employment, admissions, or educational programs and activities. SPRING 2021 C O M M E N C E M E N T P R O G R A M Bachelor of Applied Science Degree Bachelor of Science in Nursing Degree Associate in Science Degree Associate in Applied Science Degree College Credit Certificate Advanced Technical Certificate Career Certificate Program Certificate Educator Preparation Institute Certificate Associate in Arts Degree 1 PALM BEACH STATE COLLEGE PALM BEACH STATE COLLEGE PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS District Board of Trusteees Chair Address AVA L. PARKER, J.D. WENDY S. LINK, Esq. g My Fellow Panthers, To the incredible Spring 2021 Graduating Class: It is with panther pride and pleasure that I, as president of this remarkable institution, confer your degrees and certificates from Palm Beach State College. Over the past year we have all adapted to new normals and changing guidelines. Today, we will celebrate your amazing achievements. A Grad Walk is quite different than a commencement ceremony, however, it means so much to me, and all of us at Palm Beach State College, that we can gather to rejoice, in person, with our friends and family. You have realized a level of success amidst unanticipated hurdles, and now you are ready to face the challenges of our world. This spring we awarded 2,633 graduates with a degree or certificate, 956 of which are first-generation college students. Our graduating students range in age from 16 to 74, and 60 veterans and active-duty military were awarded a total of 51 degrees and certificates. Additionally, 42 students will be receiving their associate degrees along with their high school diplomas. Plus, among our graduates, 560 received at least their second award from Palm Beach State College, and two students are receiving their seventh award. Your achievement represents a commitment to excellence that has been challenged by unforeseen circumstances. Palm Beach State has put forth a standard of distinction, and you have persevered. Now you are taking your first steps in your career or continuing your education to meet your goals. Graduates, your Palm Beach State College experience is one that will be hard to forget. We now look to you to help us to lead and power this community. Your accomplishment drives us to do better, be better, and help create a better world. Go forth. Go further. And most importantly, Go Panthers! Ava L. Parker, J.D. President Palm Beach State College 2 PALM BEACH STATE COLLEGE District Board of Trusteees Chair Address WENDY S. LINK, Esq. g Dear Graduates, On behalf of the District Board of Trustees of Palm Beach State College, I commend you on this wonderful achievement. As the governing body of this great institution, the DBOT takes pride and outstanding pleasure in celebrating this moment with you and your family and friends. Today we celebrate your success a little differently, not with a typical commencement exercise, but with a more intimate and safe gathering where everyone in the Panther Community can come together and rejoice after more than a year of isolation, separation and uncertainty. Continue to challenge yourself, like you did over the past several years, and take advantage of the opportunities that lie ahead. Let today serve as a catalyst to spark your ongoing contributions to our society. We know what a degree or certificate from Palm Beach State College can do to transform your life. In fact, it is what this College does best. As you walk across our stage, understand that you have the entirety of Palm Beach State College backing you. Always moving forward, always striving to make a greater impact on our community, PBSC will always support you on your path toward success. We are honored that you chose Palm Beach State for your higher education experience and through your hard work, determination and dedication, you are now a “Panther Proud” graduate. Congratulations to you and keep learning. Go Panthers! Wendy S. Link, Esq. Chair District Board of Trustees Palm Beach State College Wendy S. Link 3 PALM BEACH STATE COLLEGE PALM BEACH STATE COLLEGE PRESIDENT’S CABINET DEANS AND COLLEGE ASSOCIATE DEANS Ava L. Parker, J.D. REGISTRAR Susan Bierster, M.H.S.A. President Associate Dean, Academic Affairs, Velmarie L. Albertini, Ph.D. ERP Functional Manager, Peter R. Barbatis, Ed.D. Dean, Curriculum Lake Worth Campus Vice President, Student Services Holly Bennett, Ph.D. Susan M. Caldwell, M.A. and Enrollment Management Interim Associate Vice President Interim Provost, Lake Worth Campus Associate Dean, Academic Affairs, Academic Affairs Lake Worth Campus Rachael E. Bonlarron, M.B.A. Peter Biegel, Ph.D. Deborah Copeland Executive Director, Interim College Registrar Associate Dean in Nursing, Community Engagement Lake Worth Campus Special Assistant to the President Barbara M. Cipriano, M.S. Interim Dean, Business, Trade Germany Dixon Tunjarnika L. and Industry, Lake Worth Campus Associate Dean Coleman-Ferrell, Ed.D. Boca Raton Campus Interim Vice President, Academic Affairs Robert Gingras, Ph. D. Interim Dean, Academic Affairs, Brent Ferns James Duffie, M.Acc. Palm Beach Gardens Campus Interim Associate Dean Lake Worth Campus Vice President, Finance and Stephen Joyner, Ph.D. Administration Associate Vice President, Enrollment Thomas Gauthier, Ed.D. and Retention Kevin A. Fernander, J.D. Associate Dean, Trade & Industry, Lake Worth Campus General Counsel Don Gladney Ed.D. Dean, Bachelor’s Degree Programs Scott MacLachlan Dana Hamadeh, M.Ed. Associate Dean, Academic Affairs, Interim Dean, Student Services Kimberly Lancaster, M.B.A. Boca Raton Campus Interim Provost, Dean, Academic Affairs, Palm Beach Gardens Campus Loxahatchee Groves Campus Linda Lebile, Ph.D. Associate Dean, Academic Affairs, Diego Meeroff, M.B.A. Kathleen S. Palm Beach Gardens Campus Director, College Relations & Marketing Karran-McCoy, Ed.D. Dean, Student Development Jyrece McClendon, M.S. Ginger L. Pedersen, Ed.D. Associate Dean, Academic Affairs, Vice President, Information Services LaTanya L. McNeal, Ed.D. Boca Raton Campus Executive Dean, Belle Glade Campus Michael Pustizzi, M.B.A., M.A. Becky Mercer, Ph.D. Executive Director, Human Resources Associate Dean, Academic Affairs, Sheila E. Scott-Lubin, M.Ed. Palm Beach Gardens Campus Interim Dean of Academic Affairs, David A. Rutherford, M.A. Lake Worth Campus Belinda Mouradian Vice President, Institutional Advancement Associate Dean, Health Sciences, Executive Director of the PBSC Edward W. Willey, M.S. Lake Worth Campus Foundation Dean, Health Sciences, Lake Worth Campus Karen Pain Roy M. Vargas, Ph.D. Associate Dean, Belle Glade Campus Dean, Academic Affairs, Van P. Williams, M.S. Interim Provost, Boca Raton Campus Dean, Student Services, Carlos F. Ramos, M.S. Lake Worth Campus Associate Dean, Academic Affairs, Roger Yohe, Ph.D. Lake Worth Campus Vice President , Academic Innovation and Strategy Richard E. White, M.F.A, M.Ed. Interim Associate Dean, Arts & Humanities Lake Worth Campus 4 PALM BEACH STATE COLLEGE ACADEMIC MACE The Academic Mace is a descendant from weapons in ancient and medieval times that were carried by bodyguards. Over time, the mace became a symbol of peaceful leadership, and academic maces represent the authority that has been invested in the president by the college’s Board. The mace is carried in processions by a high official or a representative of the Governing Board. At Palm Beach State College, the mace is carried at every commencement by the faculty member with the longest tenure at the College. The Palm Beach State College mace is a tinted glass flame. The College seal is embedded in this glass flame, symbolic of scholars igniting the quest for knowledge. At the base of the flame are golden pillars proclaiming various areas of study pursued at the College. 5 PALM BEACH STATE COLLEGE PALM BEACH STATE COLLEGE ACADEMIC ATTIRE The academic attire worn at commencement ceremonies today is based on a history of tradition which began in medieval Europe. At a time when the general type of clothing worn was the robe or gown, individual rank or wealth was indicated by colors and materials. As trades, professions, guilds and universities developed, distinctive variations came into being to identify the various members’ individual affiliations. Universities gradually modified the gowns, capes, hoods and caps into distinctive forms to identify an individual’s level of academic achievement. In the 1890s, American colleges and universities agreed upon a somewhat uniform application of the academic regalia. Typically, scholars with the bachelor’s degree wear the unadorned black robe. Those with the master’s degree also wear a hood lined with the colors of their college and trimmed with the specific color designated for their academic discipline area. The doctoral degree robe additionally has three velvet bars on each sleeve, and the hood is more ornate.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2020 Commencement Program (Download PDF)
    FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE AT JACKSONVILLE COMMENCEMENT CEREMONY 5VIRTUAL CEREMONY MISSION STATEMENT JULY 2, 2020rd Florida State College at Jacksonville provides high value, relevant life-long education that enhances the intellectual, social, cultural and economic development of our diverse community. VISION STATEMENT Florida State College at Jacksonville...Growing minds today, leading tomorrow’s world. 3 PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE PROGRAM NATIONAL ANTHEM .................................................................................................... FSCJ Chorale Student Ms. Melissa Caceres WELCOMING REMARKS AND COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS ............................................ Dr. John Avendano President, Florida State College at Jacksonville A MESSAGE FROM THE COLLEGE PRESIDENT INTRODUCTION OF STUDENT SPEAKER ........................................................................ Dr. John Woodward TO OUR GRADUATES President, Faculty Senate Greetings and Congratulations FSCJ Graduate, STUDENT REMARKS ......................................................................................................Ms. SeQoya Williams Collegewide President, Student Government Association We are pleased to celebrate FSCJ’s 2020 Commencement Ceremony as we honor our graduates and all they have overcome to reach this milestone! The College community REMARKS ............................................................................................................Mr. Thomas R. McGehee Jr. looks forward to celebrating our graduates each and every year. While
    [Show full text]
  • Item Box Subject Author Title Exps Pages Size Inches Pub. Date Grand
    Item Box Subject Author Title Exps Pages Size Inches Pub. Date Grand Total: 3, 139, 369, 104, 343, 159, [and the 210 Namibian 51, 612, 191, 21, 44, 1, 39, 95, 428, docs so far is 2809] (2599) Central Africa:3 1 Central Africa—General Economics UNECA Subregional Strategies 19 32 8x11.5 Hints to Businessmen Visiting The London Board of 2 Central Africa—General Economics Congo (Brazzaville), Chad, Gabon 19 32 4.75x7.125 Trade and Central African Republic Purpose and Perfection Pottery as 3 Central Africa—General Art The Smithsonian Institution 3 4 8x9.25 a Woman's Art in Central Africa Botswana:139 National Institute of Access to Manual Skills Training in 1 Botswana—Bibliographies Bibliography Development and Cultural Botswana: An Annotated 9 13 8x11.5 Research Bibliography Social Thandiwe Kgosidintsi and 2 Botswana—Bibliographies Sciences—Information Publishing in Botswana 2 2 8.5x11 Neil Parsons Science National Institute of 3 Botswana—Bibliographies Bibliography Development Rearch and Working Papers 5 8 5.75x8.25 Documentation University of Botswana and Department of Library Studies 1 Botswana—Social Sciences Social Sciences 28 25 8.25x11.75 Swaziland Prospectus Social Refugees In Botswana: a Policy of 2 Botswana—Social Sciences United Nations 3 7 4.125x10.5 Sciences—Refugees Resettlement Projet De College Exterieur Du 3 Botswana—Social Sciences Social Sciences unknown 3 3 8.25x11.75 Botswana Community Relations in Botswana, with special reference to Francistown. Statement 4 Botswana—Social Sciences Social Sciences Republic of Botswana Delivered to the National Assembly 4 5 5.5x8 1971 by His Honor the Vice President Dt.
    [Show full text]
  • Rupaul's Drag Race All Stars Season 2
    Media Release: Wednesday August 24, 2016 RUPAUL’S DRAG RACE ALL STARS SEASON 2 TO AIR EXPRESS FROM THE US ON FOXTEL’S ARENA Premieres Friday, August 26 at 8.30pm Hot off the heels of one of the most electrifying seasons of RuPaul’s Drag Race, Mama Ru will return to the runway for RuPaul’s Drag Race All Stars Season 2 and, in a win for viewers, Foxtel has announced it will be airing express from the US from Friday, August 26 at 8.30pm on a new channel - Arena. In this second All Stars instalment, YouTube sensation Todrick Hall joins Carson Kressley and Michelle Visage on the judging panel alongside RuPaul for a season packed with more eleganza, wigtastic challenges and twists than Drag Race has ever seen. The series will also feature some of RuPaul’s favourite celebrities as guest judges, including Raven- Symone, Ross Matthews, Jeremy Scott, Nicole Schedrzinger, Graham Norton and Aubrey Plaza. Foxtel’s Head of Channels, Stephen Baldwin commented: “We know how passionate RuPaul fans are. Foxtel has been working closely with the production company, World of Wonder, and Passion Distribution and we are thrilled they have made it possible for the series to air in Australia just hours after its US telecast.” RuPaul’s Drag Race All Stars Season 2 will see 10 of the most celebrated competitors vying for a second chance to enter Drag Race history, and will be filled with plenty of heated competition, lip- syncing for the legacy and, of course, the All-Stars Snatch Game. The All Stars queens hoping to earn their place among Drag Race Royalty are: Adore Delano (S6), Alaska (S5), Alyssa Edwards (S5), Coco Montrese (S5), Detox (S5), Ginger Minj (S7), Katya (S7), Phi Phi O’Hara (S4), Roxxxy Andrews (S5) and Tatianna (S2).
    [Show full text]
  • From Sissy to Sickening: the Indexical Landscape of /S/ in Soma, San Francisco
    From sissy to sickening: the indexical landscape of /s/ in SoMa, San Francisco Jeremy Calder University of Colorado, Boulder [email protected] ABSTRACT: This paper explores the relation between the linguistic and the visual in communicating social meaning and performing gender, focusing on fronted /s/ among a community of drag queens in SoMa, San Francisco. I argue that as orders of indexicality (Silverstein 2003) are established, linguistic features like fronted /s/ become linked with visual bodies. These body-language links can impose top-down restrictions on the uptake of gender performances. Non-normatively gendered individuals like the SoMa queens embody cross-modal figures of personhood (see Agha 2003; Agha 2004) like the fierce queen that forge higher indexical orders and widen the range of performative agency. KEY WORDS: Indexicality, performativity, queer linguistics, gender, drag queens 1 Introduction This paper explores the relation between the linguistic and the visual in communicating social meaning. Specifically, I analyze the roles language and the body play in gender performances (see Butler 1990) among a community of drag queens and queer performance artists in the SoMa neighborhood of San Francisco, California, and what these gender performances illuminate about the ideological connections between language, body, and gender performativity more generally. I focus on fronted /s/, i.e. the articulation of /s/ forward in the mouth, which results in a higher acoustic frequency and has been shown to be ideologically
    [Show full text]
  • Weekly Bulletin July 21 2019
    Our Lady of the Assumption Parish July 21, 2019 16th Sunday in Ordinary Time PASTOR Rev. Edward C. Domme On the Corner of Lomas and Tennessee NE PAROCHIAL VICAR Rev. Michelangelo Cimino DEACONS Deacon Jim Delgado Deacon Maurice Graff Deacon Jack Granato PARISH OFFICE (505) 256-9818 Fax (505) 256-3131 811 Guaymas Place NE, Albuquerque, NM 87108 Hours 8:30 am-12:00 pm & 1:00-4:30 pm Mon.-Fri. Closed Weekends, Holy Days & Holidays SCHOOL OFFICE (505) 256-3167 815 Guaymas Place NE, Albuquerque, NM 87108 WEBSITE www.olacs.org SUNDAY OBLIGATION MASS: 5:00 pm Saturday SUNDAY MASSES: 7:00 am, 10:00 am and 11:30 am (English) 8:30 am (Bilingual) WEEKDAY MASSES: Monday-Saturday 8:30 am CONFESSIONS: Saturday 3:30 pm - 4:30 pm or by appointment during regular office hours. Mission Statement: Created in God’s image, we are the people of Our Lady of the Assumption Catholic Parish. In communion with the Roman Catholic Church and the Archdiocese of Santa Fe, we dedicate ourselves to living the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Guided by the Holy Spirit; nourished by the Sacraments; and under the Patronage of Our Lady of the Assumption; we strive to use our varied gifts and rich heritage to build the Body of Christ through worship, prayer, education, and service to all. 1 MASS INTENTIONS FOR THE WEEK OF July 22 - July 28, 2019 Mon., 22nd * Weekday * St. Mary Magdalene Song of Songs 3:1-4b or 8:30am † Leonard Duran by Ruby Chavez and family 2 Corinthians 5:14-17 † James G.
    [Show full text]
  • Fear the Walking Dead from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia
    Fear the Walking Dead From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Fear the Walking Dead is an American horror drama television series created by Robert Kirkman and Dave Erickson[1] that premiered on AMC on August 23, 2015.[2] It is a companion series and prequel to The Walking Dead,[3] which is based Fear the Walking Dead on the comic book series of the same name by Robert Kirkman, Tony Moore, and Charlie Adlard. The first season, consisting of six episodes, aired in 2015. Its second season will comprise 15 episodes and debut on April 10, 2016.[4][5][6] Set in Los Angeles, California, the series follows a dysfunctional family composed of high school guidance counselor Madison Clark, her English teacher boyfriend Travis Manawa, her daughter Alicia, her drug-addicted son Nick, and Travis' son from a previous marriage, Chris, at the onset of the zombie apocalypse.[7][8] They must either revamp themselves or cling to their deep flaws as they come to terms with the impending collapse of civilization.[9] Genre Horror Contents Drama Created by Robert Kirkman 1 Cast and characters Dave Erickson Based on The Walking Dead 1.1 Main cast by Robert Kirkman Tony Moore 1.2 Recurring cast Charlie Adlard 2 Series overview Starring Kim Dickens 3 Production Cliff Curtis Frank Dillane 3.1 Development Alycia Debnam- Carey 3.2 Casting Elizabeth Rodriguez 3.3 Filming Mercedes Mason Lorenzo James 4 Broadcast 5 Reception Henrie Rubén Blades 5.1 Critical response Colman Domingo 5.1.1 Season 1 Theme music Atticus Ross composer 5.2 Ratings Composer(s) Paul Haslinger 5.3 Awards and nominations Country of United States origin 6 Home media Original English 7 References language(s) No.
    [Show full text]
  • A Tradition of Excellence
    Honors Convocation A Tradition of Excellence 2018 Spelman College Sisters Chapel April 26, 2018 | 11:00 AM Oulèye Ndoye Warnock, Class of 2007 guest speaker Weidenfeld Scholarship Recipient Luce Fellow Phi Beta Kappa Top 1% of graduating class ~A Tradition of Excellence~ Sisters Chapel 11:00 a.m. April 26, 2018 1 Welcome and Occasion Karechia T Wallace-Warthon Political Science Class of 2018 Top Ten Graduate Invocation ABiana Adamson Economics, Phi Beta Kappa Valedictorian, Class of 2018 Introduction of Guest Speaker Kimya Loder International Studies, Phi Beta Kappa Class of 2018 Top Ten Graduate Guest Speaker Oulèye Ndoye Warnock, Class of 2007 Human Rights Historian and Advocate Accompanists Pianists Halle Josey, Class of 2019 Drama Major Drummer Kristen McCrary Mistresses of Ceremony GaBrielle M Scott Mathematics, Class of 2020 Kennedy L Woods Economics, Class of 2019 Pinning of Honorees Faculty and Staff Spelman Hymn Eddye Money Shivery, C’34 Dr. Joyce Johnson College Organist 2 SPELMAN HYMN Eddye Money Shivery, C‘34 Spelman, thy name we praise Standards and honor raise We’ll ever faithful be Throughout eternity May peace with thee abide And God forever guide Thy heights supreme and true, Blessings to you. Through years of toil and pain May thy dear walls remain Beacons of heavenly light, Undaunted by the fight; And when life’s race is won, Thy noble work is done Oh, God forever bind Our hearts to thine. 3 Honors Convocation Guest Speaker Oulèye Ndoye Warnock, human rights historian and advocate, graduated from Spelman College with honors, Phi Beta Kappa, summa cum laude, in the top 1% of her class with a Bachelor of Arts in international studies, concentrating on francophone Africa.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Jose Ornelas Ramirez 2 Daniel Salazar Valadez 3
    MUNICIPIO DE JUANACATLAN NOMINA CORRESPONDIENTE DEL 16 AL 28 DE FEBRERO 2015 No. NOMBRE PUESTO SEGURIDAD PUBLICA 1 JOSE ORNELAS RAMIREZ DIRECTOR GENERAL 2 DANIEL SALAZAR VALADEZ COORDINADOR OPERATIVO 3 ANGEL CRUZ CABRERA COMANDANTE DE TURNO COORDINADOR 4 ROLANDO JULIAN DURAN SANCHEZ COMANDANTE DE TURNO COORDINADOR 5 ALFREDO ASCENCIO CERVANTES POLICIA DE LINEA 6 JONATHAN LOPEZ CRUZ POLICIA DE LINEA 7 JUAN LINDORO HERNANDEZ SANCHES POLICIA DE LINEA 8 EMMA RAMIREZ GUERRERO POLICIA DE LINEA 9 BERNARDINO HERNANDEZ GARCIA POLICIA DE LINEA 10 FELIX GUSTAVO SOLORZANO ACEVES POLICIA DE LINEA 11 MARIA GUADALUPE SANTIAGO MACIAS POLICIA DE LINEA 12 ENEDINA DE ANDA GOMEZ POLICIA DE LINEA 13 ADAN GARCIA CONTRERAS POLICIA DE LINEA 14 ROGELIO MACIAS RUIZ POLICIA DE LINEA 15 NESTOR DANIEL ALVAREZ MARQUEZ POLICIA DE LINEA 16 FELIPE DE JESUS AZUARA GUERRERO POLICIA DE LINEA 17 GUILLERMO ALVAREZ DE LA CRUZ POLICIA DE LINEA 18 PRISCILLA SANTIAGO PULIDO MERCADO POLICIA DE LINEA 19 ANTONIO CORTES PEREZ DIRECTOR GENERAL 20 FENANDO VALADEZ CURIEL COORDINADOR 21 GERONIMO CORTES MORENO COORDINADOR 22 VICTOR MANUEL PEREZ COSIO ASCESOR/CAPACITADOR 23 JORGE MEDINA GONZALEZ OFICIAL 24 GUILLERMO CORTES MORENO OFICIAL 25 IVAN ALEJANDRO LARIOS CORTES OFICIAL 26 JUAN ENRIQUE ACEVES GONZALEZ OFICIAL 27 ALVARO GONZALEZ TORRES OFICIAL 28 GILBERTO CERVANTEZ ALCALA OFICIAL C.JOSE PASTOR MARTINEZ TORRES PRESIDENTE MUNICIPAL MUNICIPIO DE JUANACATLAN NOMINA CORRESPONDIENTE DEL 16 AL 28 DE FEBRERO 2015 No. NOMBRE PUESTO GOBERNACION 1 JOSE PASTOR MARTINEZ TORRES PRESIDENTE MUNICIPAL
    [Show full text]
  • Graduation Program
    JohnTom M. C. HarlanClark High School TOM OL C. CLARK HIGH SCHO Thank You for Supporting Public Education Class of 20212019 EXCELLENCE Northside Independent School District Northside Independent School District Northside Independent School District 5900 Evers Road 5900 Evers Road San Antonio, TX 78238-1606 San Antonio, TX 78238-1606 strd TheThe1133CommencementCommencement NORTHSIDE INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT Graduation Restrictions & Policies Northside graduation ceremonies are dignified events. Students, families and guests are expected to respect the dignity of the occasion. 1. All bags, purses, backpacks, cases, and persons are subject to inspection. 2. NO noise makers (air horns, bull horns, bells, whistles, etc.) are allowed. The use of noise makers will result in immediate removal from the premises. 3. NO extremely loud shouting and screaming, or disruptive verbal outbursts are allowed. 4. NO weapons or firecrackers, etc. of any kind are allowed. Possession of these items will result in immediate removal from the premises. 5. NO “laser” pointing devices are permitted. 6. NO balloons are allowed. 7. Children must be supervised by an adult at all times. 8. NO “Reserving” or “Saving” of seats, multiple seats or rows. 9. NO standing or sitting in the aisles or walkways is allowed. 10. All guests must have their own seats. 11. When using cameras and video recording devices, you are not allowed to block the view of others. 12. NO tripods are allowed. 13. NO wrapped presents will be allowed. 14. Banners and signs are prohibited. Violation of the above can result in ejection from the ceremony. DISTRITO ESCOLAR INDEPENDIENTE DE NORTHSIDE Restricciones y reglamentos de graduación Las ceremonias de graduación son eventos serios.
    [Show full text]
  • Press™ Kit 01 Contents
    NO SAFE HARBOUR ™ SEASON TWO ® ® PRESS™ KIT 01 CONTENTS 03 SYNOPSIS 04 CAST & CHARACTERS 23 PRODUCTION BIOGRAPHIES 28 INTERVIEW: DAVE ERICKSON EXECUTIVE PRODUCER & SHOWRUNNER 31 PRODUCTION CREDITS ® ™ SYNOPSIS Last season, Fear the Walking Dead explored a blended family who watched a burning, dead city as they traversed a devastated Los Angeles. In season two, the group aboard the ‘Abigail’ is unaware of the true breadth and depth of the apocalypse that surrounds them; they assume there is still a chance that some city, state, or nation might be unaffected - some place that the Infection has not reached. But as Operation Cobalt goes into full effect, the military bombs the Southland to cleanse it of the Infected, driving the Dead toward the sea. As Madison, Travis, Daniel, and their grieving families head for ports unknown, they will discover that the water may be no safer than land. ® ™ 03 CAST & CHARACTERS ® ™ 04 MADISON CLARK In many ways, the Madison of season two is the same woman we met in the pilot - a leader, a moral compass - but in a whole new devastated, apocalyptic world. As the season plays out, Madison will be faced with a world that often has no room for empathy or compassion. Forced to navigate a deceptive and manipulative chart of personalities, Madison’s success in this new world is predicated on understanding that, at the end of the world, lending a helping hand can often endanger those you love. She may maintain her maternal ferocity, but the apocalypse will force her to make decisions and sacrifices that could break even the strongest people.
    [Show full text]
  • College of Health & Human Services Commencement 2021
    COLLEGE OF HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES COMMENCEMENT 2021 Welcome to CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH California State University, Long Beach is a member of the 23-campus California State University (CSU) system. The initial college, known then as Los Angeles-Orange County State College, was established on January 29, 1949, and has since grown to become one of the state’s largest universities. The first classes in 1949 were held in a converted apartment building on Anaheim Street and the cost to enroll was just $12.50. The 169 transfer students selected from the 25 courses offered in Teacher Education, Business Education, and Liberal Arts which were taught by 13 faculty members. Enrollment increased in 1953 when freshman and sophomore students were admitted. Expansion, in acreage, degrees, courses and enrollment continued in the 1960s, when the educational mission was modified to provide instruction for undergraduate and graduate students through the addition of master’s degrees. In 1972, the California Legislature changed the name to California State University, Long Beach. Today, more than 37,000 students are enrolled at Cal State Long Beach, and the campus annually receives high rankings in several national surveys. What students find when they come here is an academic excellence achieved through a distinguished faculty, hard-working staff and an effective and visionary administration. The faculty’s primary responsibility is to create, through effective teaching, research and creative activities, a learning environment where students grow and develop to their fullest potential. This year, because of the pandemic, we will celebrate the outstanding graduates of two classes – 2020 and 2021.
    [Show full text]
  • Gives Villa Another Chance
    t Traffic death spots Hurtyrng .to class at new Spreading the word 240 dolls in her INSIDE: in 1965 — Pagfe 2 A DeWitt Hiph —Page 16 A about St. Johns — Page 1 B collection — Page 5 B 'V 110th Year No. 38 People make news as 1966 starts eventfully gives Villa another chance The Villa Dance Hall got a new lease on life last Tuesday *as \'{ ^«5l^ * the city commission permitted them one more chance to stop dis­ orderly activities by dancers on the streets around the hall, "Whatever you try, ithad better work," Commissioner Charles Coletta warned the hall's operators, Mr and Mrs Daniel Salazar'of 705 E. Walker Street. * '' ' * * ROGER^ FEEMAN ARTHUR HALFMANN ADAM BAILEY MRS OLIVER KNIGHT DANIEL BONCHA City police reported good, "clean business and an "es­ HIS ATTORNEY, Lewis, ob­ everything was quiet sentially family type of dance." jected to the revoking of the 11- Feeman Teacher He" agreed to do these things for. , cense. He pointed out that City Boncha, Halfmann, Bailey and the plan apparently Saturday night's (Jan. 8) dance: Atty, Harold Reed's letter advis­ worked well last Sat­ ing Salazar of the show-cause honored 1st crash , —Persons once admitted to the hearing said the trouble was out­ urday night. dance'hall would not be allowed to side the hall. "I don't know of any­ go' "out and come in again, unless thing directed against the dance move up at Federal-Mogul The dance hall area on West hall itself," Lewis said. for service fatality Railroad Street has been the they paid a second admission.
    [Show full text]