DIRECTORY of the Notre Dame Law Alumni in Forwarding Business to a Distant Point Remember Your Fellow Alumni Appearing in This List

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

DIRECTORY of the Notre Dame Law Alumni in Forwarding Business to a Distant Point Remember Your Fellow Alumni Appearing in This List NOTRE DAME LAW REPORTER DIRECTORY Of the Notre Dame Law Alumni In Forwarding Business to a Distant Point Remember Your Fellow Alumni Appearing in This List. ARIZONA Budd- Tuscon- Arthur B. Hughes James V. Robins, Campus- 107 Melrose St. Francis T. Walsh ARKANSAS Chicago- Little Rock- Francis O'Shaughenessy, Aristo Brizzqlara, 10 S. LaSalle St. 217 E. Sixth St. Hugh O'Neill, Conway Bldg. CALIFORNIA Charles W. Bachman, Los Angeles- 836 W. Fifty-fourth St. Terence Coegrove, John Jos. Cook, 1131 Title Insurance Bldg. 3171 Hudson Ave. John G. Mott, of James V. Cunningham, Mott & Cross, 1610 Conway Bldg. Citizens National Bank Bldg. Hugh J. Daly, Michael J. McGarry, 614 Woodland Park 530 Higgins Bldg. Leo J. Hassenauer, Leo B. Ward, 1916 Harris Trust Bldg. 4421 Willowbrook Ave. William C. Henry, San Francisco- 7451 Buell Ave. Alphonsus Heer, John S. Hummer, 1601 Sacramento St. 710-69 W. Washington St. Albert M. Kelly, COLORADO 2200 Fullerton Ave. Telluride- Daniel L. Madden, James Hanlon Conway Building Clement C. Mitchell, CONNECTICUT 69 W. Washington St. Bridgeport- William J. McGrath, Donato Lepore, 648 N. Carpenter St. 645 E. Washington Ave. Thos. J. McManus, Raymond W. Murray, 5719 Michigan Ave. 784 Noble Ave. John F. O'Connell, Hartford- 155 N. Clark St. James Curry and Thos. Curry, of Joseph P. O'Hara, Curry & Curry, 1060 The Rookery D'Esops Bldg., 647 Main St. Clifford O'Sullivan, 2500 E. Eeventy-fourth St. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Stephen F. Reardon, Washington- 405 Peoples Life Bldg. Timothy Ansberry, Francis X. Rydzewskl, 208-12 Southern Bldg. 8300 Burley Ave. Delbert D. Smith, GEORGIA 3966 Lake Park Ave. Atlanta- Fred L. Steers, Fay Wood, 1350 First National Bank Bldg. 225 E. Fourth St. Max St. George, ILLINOIS 108 S. LaSalle St. Decatur- Aurora- William P. Downey, Robert Milroy, 110 N. Water St. 113 Fox St. Dixon- Batavia- John Sherwood Dixon, Joseph Feldott East Ottowa- Belvidere- Harry F. Kelly, of Stephen F. McGonigle, Kelly & Kelly, 1011 Whitney St. Eastwood NOTRE DAME LAW REPORTER East St. Louis- Rock Island- Francis A. Andrews, Joseph B. McGlynn and Daniel McGlynn, of McGlynn& MeGlynn, 631 Fifth St. 120 N. Main St. Springfield- Thomas Masters Elgin- Albert C. Schliff, Thos. J. Hoban, 918 N. Sixth St. 16 Chicago St. Streator- Frank A. McCarthy, Elmer J. Mohan, 18-14 Elgin National Bank Bldg. Route No. 3 Lawrence MeNerney, Home Bank Bldg. Woodstock- Paul Donovan, William Perce, Opera House Bldg. Hoy Block Elmer Tobin, INDIANA 18 Chicago St. Anderson- Galesburg- Edward C. McMahon, Hon. Charles Craig 2004 Fletcher St. Hoopeston- Philip O'Neill, George E. Harbert, 511-13-15 Union Bldg. 827 E. Penn St. Crawfordsville- Howard- Justin J. Molony, Paul J. Donovan 706 Binford St. Kewanee-- Elkhart- Thomas J. Welch, James S. Dodge, Savings Bank Bldg. 229-31 Monger Bldg. Loda- Wilmer O'Brien, Daniel P. Keegan 325-6 Monger Bldg. Mendota- Robert Proctor, 201-5 Monger Bldg. John W. Dubbs, Washington St. East Chicago- Hugh E. Carroll Moline- Peter Meersman, Fort Wayne- 205 Reliance Bldg. William P. Breen, of Breen & Morris, Matthew McEniry, Peoples Trust Bldg. 408 Peoples Bank Bldg. Joseph Haley, Mt. Carmel- 202 Shoaff Bldg. Martin E. Walter, Cornelius B. Hayes, 119 W. Seventh St. New Hayes Hotel Ottowa- Thomas A. Hayes, Robert C. Carr, of 501 Bass Block Johnson & Carr, Frank M. Hogan, of Central Life Bldg. Colerick & Hogan, John E. Cassidy, Cor. Court and Berry Sts. 322 E. Superior St. Emmett A. Rohyans, James J. Conway, 2725 S. Calhoun St. 406-7 Moloney Bldg. Lawrence Stephan, Daniel C. Curtis, 1431 Hugh St. 519 Guthrie St. Frankfort- Thomas O'Meara, Earl F. Gruber, Route 27 Dinwidie Bldg. Thomas O'Meara, Gary- Bldg. 406-7 Moloney Henry B. Snyder and Patrick Maloney, Peoria- of Snyder & Maloney, George Sprenger, 738 Broadway Jefferson Bldg. Indianapolis- Polo- James E. Deery, Robert Bracken 316-324 Law Bldg. Robinson- Paul J. Smith, William E. Bradbury, 2024 Central Ave. Rochelle- Kokomo- Thomas F. Healy George F. Windoffer, First National Bank Bldg. 324 W. Jefferson St. NOTRE DAME LAW REPORTER Lafayette- John E. Peak, Francis J. Murphy, 224-26 Farmers Trust Bldg. 430 S. Third St. George W. Sands, Chas. E. and Vincent Vaughan, of 211-12 Convervative Life Bldg. Vaughan & Vaughan, Armand Schellinger, 710-711 Lafayette Bldg. 415-16 Union Trust Bldg. John W. Eggeman, George Schock 800 N. Fourth St. Samuel Schwartz, LaGrange- 706 J. M. S. Bldg. George D. McDonald, Edwin H. Sommerer, 114 Sixth Ave. 125 N. Francis St. Linton- Vincennes- Hugh E. Carroll Louis H. Hellert, Marion- American Bank Bldg. Fred B. Mahaffey, 622 S. Brownson St. Michigan City- IOWA Lorenzo Glascott, 223 W. Tenth St. Carroll- James Kenefick,. Joseph J. Meyers, Care T. M. J. and J. P. Kenefick 201 Masonic Temple Louis Finski Des Moines- Mishawaka- William J. Hynes, Ralph Feig, 504 Observatory Bldg. Mishawaka Trust Bldg. Dubuque-- John Schindler, Patrick J. Nelson, 215 S. Main St. 200-6 Security Bldg. Montgomery- Fort Dodge- Bernard Heffernan, Michael F. Healy, Route 4 605-10 Snell lldg. McCordsville-- Emmet P. Mulholland, and Clement B. Mulholland, Harry Kelly 300 Snell Bldg. William H. Kelly Ida Grove- South Bend- Matthew M. White Leo J. Cook, Iowa City- 410 Union Trust Bldg. John J. Ney G. A. Farabaugh and E. A. Fredrickson, Lenox- 504 J. M. S. Bldg. Eugene F. McEniry Samuel Feiwell, Mason City- 404 Citizens Bank Bldg. John D. Wilson Charles Hagerty, Muscatine- J. M. S. Bldg. Richard B. Swift, Vernon R. Helman, 504 Laurel Bldg. R. F. D. 5, Box 18 Newton- Patrick Houlihan, Ralph Bergman 203 Title Bldg. Preston- Arthur B. Hunter, 710 Portage Ave. Harry Godes Floyd Pellison, Waverly- 334-36 Farmers Trust Bldg. Humphrey L. Leslie, Joseph J. Kovacs, 204 S. State St. 109 N. College St. Arthur May, 811 J. M. S. Bldg. KANSAS Ernest Morris, Farmers Trust Bldg. Kansas City- Thomas D. Mott, Russell C. Hardy, 522 Farmers Trust Bldg. 812 N. Fifth St. William McInerny, Thomas V. Holland, 104 Summers Bldg. 1623 Central Ave. William B. O'Neill, Theodore J. Lyons, 406 Citizens Bank Bldg. 716 Pyle St. NOTRE DAME LAW REPORTER KENTUCKY M1ISSOURI Lebanon- Kansas City- Samuel J. Spaulding, Leonard M. Carroll, Box 585 3117 Flora Ave. Samuel T. Spaulding Drexel L. Duffy, 201 Linwood Blvd. Owensboro- Llewellyn D. James, Albert Oberst, 323 W. Armour Blvd. Masonic Bldg. John R. Meyers, LOUISIANA 310 Ridge Bldg. St. Louis- New Orleans- Patrick E. Burke, John L. Corley, 307 Camp Fullerton Bldg. Thomas V. Craven, MONTANA 305 Wells Fargo Bldg. Butte-- MASSACHUSETTS Timothy Downey, 21 Center St. Boston- Frank C. Walker, William P. Higgins, 825 W. Quartz St. 730 Tremont Bldg. John Ward, Springfield- 28 E. Quartz St. William J. Granfield Court Square, Theatre Bldg. Galen- Albert Galen, MICHIGAN Galen Block Malta- Detroit- William McGarry Harry Cullen, 1226-30 Dime Bank Bldg. NEBRASKA Daniel Foley, 1626 Penobscot Wahoo- Thomas A. McLaughlin, Frank Kirchman, 76 Belmont Ave. Box 337 Louis C. Wurzer and F. Henry Wurzer, NEVADA Wurzer & Wurzer, 910 Majestic Bldg. Elko- Flint- Edmund Carville, Vincent D. Ryan, Farrington Bldg. 910 Flint P. Smith Bldg. Reno-- Grand Rapids- Michael Diskin Joseph Riley, NEW JERSEY 236 Valley Ave., N. W. Jackson- Plainfield- James G. Henley, Andrew L. McDonough, 117 W. Pearl Babcock Bldg. Lansing- Rockaway- Maurice D. Kirby, Daniel P. Murphy, 310 Bauch Bldg. Wriebands Corporation MINNESOTA NEW MEXICO Crookston- Las Vegas- Edmund E. Sylvester, Thomas V. Truder, 124 State St. East Las Vegas Joseph H. Sylvester, NEW YORK 124 State St. Duluth- Albany- Thomas McKeon, T. Paul McGannon, 817 Torrey Bldg. Care Office Attorney-General Minneapolis- Buffalo-- Edward F. Barrett, Max G. Kazus, 1774 Gerard Ave., S. 459 Amherst St. St. Cloud- Geneva- George L. Murphy, Francis T. McGrain, 340 Seventh Ave., S. 9 State St. NOTRE DAME LAW REPORTER Rochester- Lima- Daniel J. Quinlan, Francis W. Durbin, 47 Exchange St. 607 Law Bldg. New York City- Maumee- Simeon Flanagan, Peter M. Ragan Care John J. Sullivan, Napoleon- 203 Broadway Peter McElligott, Edwin C. Donnelly, 428 W. Twenty-fourth St. 827 Haley Ave. Sandusky- Palmyra- Edmund Savord, Harold P. Burke Room 3, Sloan Block Waverly- Toledo- Francis J. Clohessy, Robert Dederich, 455 Fulton St. 2619 Scottwood Albert J. Kranz, NORTH DAKOTA 116 Nicholas Bldg. Minot- Edwin J. Lynch, George McGee 642 Nicholas Bldg. Park River- James T. McMahon, 2916 Collingwood Ave. Jacob V. Birder John B. McMahon, Rugby- 940 Spitzer Bldg. Thomas Toner, Arthur W. Ryan, Main St. 366 W. Central Ave. OHIO OKLAHOMA Akron- Tulsa- Clarence May, Harold R. Delaney, 427 Second National Bank Bldg. 1412 S. Boulder St. Walter McCourt, Leo Holland 365 S. Main St. Patrick M. Malloy, Cincinnati- 1115 Denver St., P. 0. Box 1957 Ernest DuBrue, 835 Beecher Ave. OREGON Cleveland- Astoria- 1852 Ansell Road James L. Hope, Stanley B. Cofall, 312-15 Spexarth Bldg. Harry Miller, Independence- Grasselli Chemical Co. Francis W. Kirkland Walter Miller, Portland- 318 Leader News Bldg. Roscoe Hurst, James O'Hara, 1406 Yeon Bldg. 303 Park Bldg. Frank Lonergan, Hugh O'Neill, 816 Electric Bldg. 1934 Euclid Ave. Roger Sinnott, Columbus- Chamber of Commerce Donald Hamilton, Woodburn- 801-8 Huntington Bank Bldg. Stephen Scollard .Dayton- Thomas Ford, PENNSYLVANIA 127 Maple St. Joseph B. Murphy, Homestead- 618 Dayton Savings & Trust Bldg. John J. Brislan, John C. Shea, 400 McClure St. Schwind Bldg. Jeanette- Hamilton- John W. Ely, Michael O'Burns, 601 Germania Bank Bldg. 338 S. Second St. Johnstown- Lancaster- John C. Larkin, Michael A. Dougherty, 322 Wood Ave. 343 E. Walnut Philadelphia- Harry P. Nester, James P. Fogarty, 156 E. Chestnut St. 1607-08 Finance Bldg. NOTRE DAME LAW REPORTER Edward Gallagher, Joseph E. Dorais, 301 E. Lehigh Ave. Belvidere Apt., 58 George Hanhauser, Thomas C.
Recommended publications
  • Keith-Arthur 4-H Update
    Keith-Arthur April 4-H Update 2021 DATES TO BE AWARE OF We need your help! Looking for volunteers May 7 Horse ID sheets due May 25th Goat and sheep weigh-in for the Keith County 4-H Progress Show. June 14-18 District Horse shows June 15 All other Animal ID sheets due Please contact the office to help! Jun 15 Last day to sign up for 4-H June 28-29 PASE/Life Challenge June 30 State Speech contest July 16 Pre Fair Entry sheets due 4-H Grows Here! Aug 2-8 Keith Co Fair Aug 9-13 Arthur Co Fair The Keith Extension Office has Free Beefsteak tomato plants available for any 4-Her that wants to learn to grow tomatoes. These can be planted in a garden or in a large contain like a 5 gallon buck- et. Tomatoes plants will be available to pick up the week of May 10th. Available to both Keith and Arthur County 4-Hers. Call the office today to reserve your plant. Limit one per 4-H member, while 4H Enrollment supplies last. Deadline June 15th! Boots & Saddles 4-H Horse Show June 5th Entries from 7:30-8:30 Show Starts at 9:00 For more information contact: 4-H Sponsor Signs Tara Fanning at 308-289-2660 Or Mary Eisenzimmer at 308-289-5467 Youth 12 and over can now sign up for selling sponsor signs. Please let the Extension Office know Horse ID if you would like to sell by April 30th. $50.00 goes to Sheet Due the youth.
    [Show full text]
  • Arthurs Eyes Free
    FREE ARTHURS EYES PDF Marc Brown | 32 pages | 03 Apr 2008 | Little, Brown & Company | 9780316110693 | English | New York, United States Arthurs Eyes | Elwood City Wiki | Fandom The episode begins with four LeVars looking at seeing riddles in different ways. With one picture, the first one sees it as spots on a giraffe. The second one sees it as eyes and a nose when you turn it around at 90 degrees. The third one sees it as a close-up of Swiss cheese. The fourth one sees it as two balloons playing catch. It all depends on how you look at it. The four LeVars look at a couple more eye riddles. Many people see many things in different ways. Besides having a unique way of seeing things, people's other senses are unique too. LeVar loves coming Arthurs Eyes the farmer's bazaar because he gets surrounded by all kinds of sights, smells, and textures. He challenges the viewers' eyes at seeing Arthurs Eyes of certain fruits and vegetables. The things the viewers see are viewed through a special camera lens. Some people use special lenses to see things, especially when they can't see well. LeVar explains, "I wear glasses, and sometimes I wear contact lenses. A different color blindness, unlike with your eyes, has something to do with your mind. It has nothing to do with what you see, but how you see it. LeVar has a flipbook he made himself. The picture changes each time you turn a page. Flipping the pages faster looks like a moving film.
    [Show full text]
  • MATCH-MAKER VENTURES the Age of Collaboration
    MATCH-MAKER VENTURES The age of collaboration ➝ Startups and Corporates need each other! THE AGE OF COLLABORATION 02 Legal Disclaimer The information contained herein is for general guidance on matters of interest, and intended for the personal use of the reader only. The analyses and conclusions are based on publicly available information and information provided in the course of recent interviews with a sample of industry players. MM Ventures GmbH (“MMV”) accepts no liability for any actions taken as response hereto. MMV does not make investment recommendations, and nothing in this report should be interpreted as an opinion by MMV either on market forecasts or on the prospects of specific companies. While every attempt has been made to ensure that the information contained in this report has been obtained and arranged with due care, MMV is not responsible for any inaccuracies, errors or omissions contained in or relating to, this information. No information herein may be replicated without prior consent by MMV. Lead authors: Dr. Nicolai Schättgen [email protected] Susanna Mur [email protected] Main contributors: Match-Maker Ventures (Mark Balovnev, Jörg Flöck, Mae Hansen, Jörg Zeddies) Arthur D. Little (Dr. Karim Taga, Hariprasad Pichai, Clemens Schwaiger) Telecom Council of Silicon Valley (Liz Kerton, Linda Hull) MM Ventures GmbH Türkenstraße 25/11 1090 Vienna Austria +43 1 9220913 [email protected] www.match-maker.ventures www.match-maker.ventures CONTENT 03 KEY SUMMARY 06 INTRODUCTION 08 WELCOME TO A NEW INNOVATION REALITY 10 SCALE IS KING 19 AGE OF COLLABORATION HAS JUST BEGUN 24 CORPORATES: GET-UP AND CORP-UP! 40 STARTUPS: IT’S ON YOU TO … 48 OUTLOOK: INTERESTING TIMES AHEAD 55 www.match-maker.ventures WELCOMING WORDS 04 Startups changed the world, but large corporates are still driving it In today’s fast paced global environment, nobody can neglect the impact innovation has on all our lives, where technology has moved from being evolutionary to revolutionary.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction: an Enduring Dilemma
    introduction: an enduring dilemma Minds Millions of students will struggle in school today. Just as they do every day. In classrooms in your school, these students will feel discouraged, misunderstood, and alone. Not because ofthey can ’ t learn, but because the way they learn doesn ’ t align with the way they are taught. Thousands of teachers will struggle today. Just as they do every day. In your school and district, these teachers will feel discouraged, inadequate, and alone. Not because they can ’ t teach, but because they have not been able to target their teaching strategies to the varied learning profi les of their students. Too many of our schools are unequipped for the diversity in learn- ing that unfolds in classrooms. District policies are hampered by tra- ditional notions of ability and unvarying approaches to meeting the high standards of curriculum, instruction, and required annual stan- dardized testing. EducatorsKinds often lack the know - how that ’ s emerging from the latest research on the mind, brain, and learning to adequately respond to individual student needs. When students are taught in a way that is incompatible with how they learn, the natural strengths of their minds are neglected. This fail- ure to reach a student ’ s abilities is too often portrayed as a defi ciency of the Allindividual, resulting in low self - esteem, high levels of anxiety, xvii flast.indd Sec4:xvii 1/13/10 11:30:22 AM xviii introduction and disengagement with learning and school. Or we point to the inad- equacy of the teacher and local schools, driving many promising edu- cators from a profession that needs their dedication and commitment at this unprecedented time for education in our nation.
    [Show full text]
  • DOCUMENT RESUME ED 352 829 FL 020 863 AUTHOR Arthur, Lore
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 352 829 FL 020 863 AUTHOR Arthur, Lore, Ed.; Hurd, Stella, Ed. TITLE The Adult Language Learner. A Guide to Good Teaching Practice. INSTITUTION Centre for Information on Language Teaching and Research, London (England). REPORT NO ISBN-1-874016-30-5 PUB DATE 92 NOTE 179p. PUB TYPE Guides Non-Classroom Use (055) Collected Works General (020) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC08 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Adult Education; Classroom Techniques; Foreign Countries; Guidelines; *Instructional Effectiveness; Language Teachers; Language Tests; Linguistic Theory; *Second Language Instruction; *Second Language Learning; Teaching Methods IDENTIFIERS *Great Britain ABSTRACT Taking into account the British government's decision to include foreign language learning as a foundation subject in the National Curriculum for all school pupils ages 11-16, this guide examines approaches to second language learning for adults. Chapters include the following: (1) The Adult Language Learner (learning as an adult, recognizing learner needs, and facilitating learning); (2) Looking at Language (understanding learning, theories in language teaching, the communicative approach, and strategies);(3) Working Together (lesson planning, presenting new language items, developing receptive and productive skills, developing command of the language, and additional materials and alternative methods); (4) Extending the Professional Context (course design for special purposes, independent learning, testing language performance, and being a professional); and (5) A Suggested
    [Show full text]
  • Hooray for Health Arthur Curriculum
    Reviewed by the American Academy of Pediatrics HHoooorraayy ffoorr HHeeaalltthh!! Open Wide! Head Lice Advice Eat Well. Stay Fit. Dealing with Feelings All About Asthma A Health Curriculum for Children IS PR O V IDE D B Y FUN D ING F O R ARTHUR Dear Educator: Libby’s® Juicy Juice® has been a proud sponsor of the award-winning PBS series ARTHUR® since its debut in 1996. Like ARTHUR, Libby’s Juicy Juice, premium 100% juice, is wholesome and loved by kids. Promoting good health has always been a priority for us and Juicy Juice can be a healthy part of any child’s balanced diet. Because we share the same commitment to helping children develop and maintain healthy lives, we applaud the efforts of PBS in producing quality educational television. Libby’s Juicy Juice hopes this health curriculum will be a valuable resource for teaching children how to eat well and stay healthy. Enjoy! Libby’s Juicy Juice ARTHUR Health Curriculum Contents Eat Well. Stay Fit.. 2 Open Wide! . 7 Dealing with Feelings . 12 Head Lice Advice . 17 All About Asthma . 22 Classroom Reproducibles. 30 Taping ARTHUR™ Shows . 32 ARTHUR Home Videos. 32 ARTHUR on the Web . 32 About This Guide Hooray for Health! is a health curriculum activity guide designed for teachers, after-school providers, and school nurses. It was developed by a team of health experts and early childhood educators. ARTHUR characters introduce five units exploring five distinct early childhood health themes: good nutrition and exercise (Eat Well. Stay Fit.), dental health (Open Wide!), emotions (Dealing with Feelings), head lice (Head Lice Advice), and asthma (All About Asthma).
    [Show full text]
  • Kids with Asthma Can! an ACTIVITY BOOKLET for PARENTS and KIDS
    Kids with Asthma Can! AN ACTIVITY BOOKLET FOR PARENTS AND KIDS Kids with asthma can be healthy and active, just like me! Look inside for a story, activity, and tips. Funding for this booklet provided by MUSEUMS, LIBRARIES AND PUBLIC BROADCASTERS JOINING FORCES, CREATING VALUE A Corporation for Public Broadcasting and Institute of Museum and Library Services leadership initiative PRESENTED BY Dear Parents and Friends, These days, almost everybody knows a child who has asthma. On the PBS television show ARTHUR, even Arthur knows someone with asthma. It’s his best friend Buster! We are committed to helping Boston families get the asthma care they need. More and more children in Boston these days have asthma. For many reasons, children in cities are at extra risk of asthma problems. The good news is that it can be kept under control. And when that happens, children with asthma can do all the things they like to do. It just takes good asthma management. This means being under a doctor’s care and taking daily medicine to prevent asthma Watch symptoms from starting. Children with asthma can also take ARTHUR ® quick relief medicine when asthma symptoms begin. on PBS KIDS Staying active to build strong lungs is a part of good asthma GO! management. Avoiding dust, tobacco smoke, car fumes, and other things that can start an asthma attack is important too. We hope this booklet can help the children you love stay active with asthma. Sincerely, 2 Buster’s Breathless Adapted from the A RTHUR PBS Series A Read-Aloud uster and Arthur are in the tree house, reading some Story for B dusty old joke books they found in Arthur’s basement.
    [Show full text]
  • Arthur WN Guide Pdfs.8/25
    Building Global and Cultural Awareness Keep checking the ARTHUR Web site for new games with the Dear Educator: World Neighborhood ® ® has been a proud sponsor of the Libby’s Juicy Juice ® theme. RTHUR since its debut in award-winning PBS series A ium 100% 1996. Like Arthur, Libby’s Juicy Juice, prem juice, is wholesome and loved by kids. itment to a RTHUR’s comm Libby’s Juicy Juice shares A world in which all children and cultures are appreciated. We applaud the efforts of PBS in producingArthur’s quality W orld educational television and hope that Neighborhood will be a valuable resource for teaching children to understand and reach out to one another. Enjoy! Libby’s Juicy Juice Contents About This Guide. 1 Around the Block . 2 Examine diversity within your community Around the World. 6 Everyday Life in Many Cultures: An overview of world diversity Delve Deeper: Explore a specific culture Dear Pen Pal . 10 Build personal connections through a pen pal exchange More Curriculum Connections . 14 Infuse your curriculum with global and cultural awareness Reflections . 15 Reflect on and share what you have learned Resources . 16 All characters and underlying materials (including artwork) copyright by Marc Brown.Arthur, D.W., and the other Marc Brown characters are trademarks of Marc Brown. About This Guide As children reach the early elementary years, their “neighborhood” expands beyond family and friends, and they become aware of a larger, more diverse “We live in a world in world. How are they similar and different from others? What do those which we need to share differences mean? Developmentally, this is an ideal time for teachers and providers to join children in exploring these questions.
    [Show full text]
  • Albert Brisbane Papers, 1830-1832, 1840-1936
    IHLC MS 487 Albert Brisbane Papers, 1830-1832, 1840-1936 Manuscript Collection Inventory Illinois History and Lincoln Collections University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Note: Unless otherwise specified, documents and other materials listed on the following pages are available for research at the Illinois Historical and Lincoln Collections, located in the Main Library of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Additional background information about the manuscript collection inventoried is recorded in the Manuscript Collections Database (http://www.library.illinois.edu/ihx/archon/index.php) under the collection title; search by the name listed at the top of the inventory to locate the corresponding collection record in the database. University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Illinois History and Lincoln Collections http://www.library.illinois.edu/ihx/ phone: (217) 333-1777 email: [email protected] 1 Albert Brisbane. Papers, 1830-1832, 1840-1936. Contents Correspondence, 1840-1936 ...................................................................................................................... 2 1840-1850 ................................................................................................................................................. 2 1867-1869 ................................................................................................................................................. 2 1870-1877 ................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 81 on Cox FAMILY NIGHT SPECIALS Azpbs.Org/Kids
    Channel 8.4 with antenna 81 on Cox November 2019 22 on CenturyLink Prism 144 on Suddenlink midnight The Cat in the Hat Knows a Lot About That! noon Sid the Science Kid 12:30 Dinosaur Train 12:30 Caillou 1:00 Let's Go Luna! 1:00 Peep and the Big World 1:30 Nature Cat 1:30 Martha Speaks 2:00 Nature Cat 2:00 Sesame Street 2:30 Wild Kratts 2:30 Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood 3:00 Wild Kratts 3:00 Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood 3:30 Molly of Denali 3:30 Pinkalicious & Peterrific 4:00 Odd Squad 4:00 The Cat in the Hat Knows a Lot About That! 4:30 Arthur 4:30 Dinosaur Train 5:00 Ready Jet Go! 5:00 Let's Go Luna! 5:30 Wordgirl 5:30 Nature Cat 6:00 Cyberchase 6:00 Nature Cat 6:30 Cyberchase 6:30 Wild Kratts 7:00 Arthur 7:00 Wild Kratts 7:30 Odd Squad 7:30 Molly of Denali 8:00 Ready Jet Go! 8:00 Odd Squad 8:30 Peg + Cat 8:30 Arthur 9:00 Clifford the Big Red Dog 9:00 Ready Jet Go 9:30 Pinkalicious & Peterrific 9:30 Wordgirl 10:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Sesame Street 10:30 Super Why! 10:30 Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood 11:00 Wordworld 11:00 Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood 11:30 Splash and Bubbles 11:30 Pinkalicious & Peterrific FAMILY NIGHT SPECIALS Enjoy family movie nights each weekend with specials from some of your favorite PBS KIDS programs. November 1, 2 and 3 November 15 and 16 "WordGirl" mini-marathon starting at 6 p.m.: "Pinkalivious & Peterrific: A Pinkaperfect Party" at 7 "WordGirl: The Rise of Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • ASCE Past Officers
    Living Officers and Their Terms of Office Terms overlapping into prior or subsequent years are listed simply as the year (s) of principal service. For example, the Directors’ terms from October 12, 1994, to October 8, 1997, appear as 95–97. As of 2021, Officers who are deceased are shown in lower case. (Roman numbers in parentheses indicate zones. Arabic numbers in parentheses indicate Districts. Arabic numbers preceded by “R” indicate Regions. “TR” indicates Technical Regions. “AL” indicates At-Large Director.) Name Pres. Vice Pres. Secy. Treas. Director AGYARE, KWAME 18-20 (9) ALBRIGHT, RICHARD O. 87–88 (II) 76–78 (9) ANDERSEN, CHRISTINE F. 10–12 (AL) ANDERSON, J.E. (ED) 95–97 (11) ANG, ALFRED H.S. 99–01 (Int’l) AURIGEMMA, LOUIS C. 03–04 (II) 12–14 00–02 (10) 22-23 AUTIO, ANNI H. 06–07 (I) 03–05 (2) BALTER, EUGENE N. 03–05 (10) BARATTA, MARIO A. 03–05 (13) BARNES, GEORGE D.1 77–80 (14) BAYER, DAVID M. 93–94 (II) 86–88 (6) BAZAN-ARIAS, N. CATHERINE 09–10 (AL) BECKER, DANIEL F. 22-24 (TR) BEENE, ALLEN M. 06–08 (15) BEIN, ROBERT W. 01 95–96 (IV) 92–94 (11) BIGGS, DAVID T. 90–92 (1) BISHOP, FLOYD A. 79–81 (17) BLACK, JR., CHARLES W. 16-18 (R4) BLANDFORD, GEORGE E. 00–02 (9) BLUM, CARL L. 04–06 (13) BOMAR, MARSHA D. ANDERSON 18-20 (TR) BOYD, JR., JOHN A. 87–89 (16) BRIAUD, JEAN-LOUIS 21 16-18 (TR) BROCKENBROUGH, THOMAS 89–91 (5) BROWN, JR., BEVAN W.
    [Show full text]
  • Arthur's Computer Disaster
    Name____________________________________ Date______________ Arthur’s Computer Disaster by Marc Brown Vocabulary Word Search Find the words. d c g r u m b l e d o a b j i e o r d g z g t n e g y x o h t m e m a g q o t t g g j r u n p a f q f b y d n y t q h u i u t k t l c m o u s e p k o o t e y k o o p s a u x n j b p e s r e v i n u h g i e x s p r t s y g p k r f z e h z m a e h q b y k a k u z p k i z s t u n o x j a w k q o b d k i s s w a k e y s a y h y v c d a o h r g n f s b t r a j f e s w d d c c p o g d n z x s r i i y n i x w t u t r t b h t d b i v r y w u o d j h e g computer game haunted oxygen disappointed greatest keyboard spooky disaster grumbled mouse universe 1 ©2004abcteach.com Name____________________________________ Date______________ Arthur’s Computer Disaster by Marc Brown Crossword Puzzle Complete the puzzle.
    [Show full text]