1971-05-23 University of Notre Dame Commencement Program

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1971-05-23 University of Notre Dame Commencement Program One Hundred and Twenty-Sixth Commencement . Exercises OFFICIAL MAY ExERCISEs THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME NoTRE DAME, INDIANA THE GRADUATE ScHooL THE LAw ScHooL THE CoLLEGE OF ARTs AND LETTERS THE CoLLEGE OF SciENCE THE CoLLEGE OF ENGINEERING The Graduate and Undergraduate _Divisions of THE CoLLEGE OF BusiNEss ADMINISTRATION Athletic and Convocation Center At 2:00p.m. (Eastern Standard Time) Sunday, May 23, 1971 PROGRAM 0000 PRocEssiONAL CITATIONS FOR HoNORARY DEGREES by the Reverend James T. Burtchaell, C.S.C., S.S.L., Ph.D. Provost of the University THE CoNFERRING OF HoNORARY DEGREES by the Reverend Theodore -M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., S.T.D. President of the University PRESENTATION OF CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES by the Reverend Paul E. Beichner, C.S.C., Ph.D. Dean of the Graduate School by Edward J. Murphy, J.D. Acting Dean of the Law School by Frederick J. Crosson, Ph.D. Dean of the College of Arts and Letters by Bernard Waldman, Ph.D. Dean of the College of Science by Joseph C. Hogan, Ph.D. Dean of the College of Engineering by Thomas T. Murphy, M.C.S. Dean of the College of Business Administration THE CoNFERRING oF DEGREES by the Reverend Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., S.T.D. President of the University PREsENTATION OF THE FAcULTY AwARD PRESENTATION OF THE PROFESSOR THOMAS MADDEN FACULTY AwARD PREsENTATION OF THE PREsiDENT's AwARDS CoMMENCEMENT ADDRESS by Dr. Kenneth Keniston Yale Me_dical School New Haven, Connecticut SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS by James J. D'Aurora CHARGE TO THE CLASS by the Reverend Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., S.T.D. NoTRE DAME, OuR MoTHER-ORcHESTRA AND AuDIENCE , (Words are on inside back cover.) REcEssioNAL OF THE PLATFORM PARTY 3 ··.·~~· jDI3'* n• =nmr 'I = =; Degrees Conferred The University of Notre Dame announces the conferring of The Degree of Doctor of Divinity, honoris causa on: Reverend Bernard J. F. Lonergan, S.J., Willowdale, Ontario The Degree of Doctor of Laws, honoris causa on: Neil A. Armstrong, Washington, D. C. Andrew Felton Brimmer, Washington, D. C. Donald M. Graham, Chicago, Illinois Kenneth Keniston, New Haven, Connecticut Honorable Roger Kiley, Chicago, Illinois Frank O'Malley, Notre Dame, Indiana Angelo Paredi, Milan, Italy Ernest W. Thiele, Evanston, Illinois Right Reverend Monseigneur Louis-A .. Vachon, Quebec, Quebec, Canada The Degree of Doctor of Science, honoris causa on: Robert F. Chandler, Jr., Manila, The Philippines IN THE GRADUATE SCHOOL The University of Notre Dame confers the following degrees in course: The Degree of Doctor of Philosophy on: Dennis Paul Bakalik, Buffalo, New York B.S., Canisius College, 1965. Major subject: Chemistry. Dissertation: Molecular Orbital Calculations and Electron Paramagnetic Resonance Studies of Dicyclo­ pentadienylvanadium Dichloride. t Donald R. Barker, Dallas, Texas B.A., St. John's Home Missions Seminary (Arkansas), 1965; B.A., University of Dallas, 1966; M.A., University of Notre Dame, 1970. Major subject: Phi­ losophy. Dissertation: Becoming a Christian and Assenting to Assertions. tJean-Michael Beillard, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Dip., Ecole Superieure de Commerce (Bordeaux), 1964; M.A., University of Notre Dame, 1966. Major subject: Economics. Dissertation: International Economic Integration in the E.E.C. and Comecon-A Comparison. Clifford John ·Bellone, San Mateo, California B.S., University of Notre Dame, 1963. Major subject: Microbiology. Disserta· tion: A Study of the Host Immune Responses to Primary and Transplanted Row Sarcoma Virus Induced Tumors in the Rat. tRonald Alan Belt, Springfield, Ohio B.S., Univet'llity of Dayton, 1965; M.S., University of Notre Dame, 1970. Major subject: Physics. Dissertation: Half-life Measurements in Yb172 and the Deca}'J of Eu147 (22d) and H£173 (23.9h). tRandall Walton Bland, Galveston, Texas B.A., Texas A and M University, 1964; M.A., University of Notre Dame, 1966. Major subject: Government and International Studies. Dissertation: Thurgood Marshall: A Critical Analysis of the Legal Career of an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, 1934-1968. t Degree conferred January 15, 1971. 5 tLawrence James Bradley, Albany, New York B.A., St. Bernardine of Siena College, 1957; J.D., University of Notre Dame, 1960; M.A., ibid., 1962. Major subject: History. Dissertation: The London/ Bristol Trade Rivalry: Conventional History, and the Colonial Office 5 Records for the Port of New York. tDonald Richard Byrne, Detroit, Michigan B.S., University of Detroit, 1955; M.B.A., ibid., 1956. Major subject: Eco­ nomics. Dissertation: An Empirical Analysis of the Operational Behavior of the Savings and Loan Industry in the Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area of Detroit for the Years 1961 through 1963. David Ralph Campbell, Montvale, New Jersey B.S.A.E., University of Notre Dame, 1967; M.S.A.E., ibid., 1969. Major sub-~ ject: Aerospace Engineering. Dissertation: A Study of Two-Dimensional Channel Flow With Symmetric Forward-Facing Steps Including the Effects of Surface Blowing and Suction. ' Philip Brian Carter, Villa Park, Illinois - B.S., University of Notre Dame, 1968. Major subject: Microbiology. Disserta­ tion: Host Responses to Normal Intestinal Microflora. Frank Nicholas Clary, Junior, South Burlington, Vermont B.A., LaSalle College, 1966. Major subject: English. Dissertation: Drayton, Grenville, and Shakespeare: Sonneteers in an Age of Satire. Donald Henry D'Amour, West Springfield, Massachusetts A.B., Assumption College, 1964. Major subject: Philosophy. Dissertation: Aristotle on Heroes. Jan Barthel de Weydenthal, Williamsburg, Virginia Master of Law, Jagiellonian University, Cracow, Poland, 1963; Diplome, In­ stitut d'Etudes Politiques, Paris, 1966. Major subject: Government and Inter­ national Studies. Dissertation: The Dynamics of Leadership in the Polish United Workers' Party, 1967-1968: A Case Study. Peter Harry Dierks, South Bend, Indiana B.S.E.E., University of Notre Dame, 1962; M.S.E.E., ibid., 1964. Major sub­ ject: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: On the Distance Properties of Finite-State Languages With Application to Error Correction. Michael Clark Downs, Grand Rapids, Michigan B.A., Aquinas College, 1962; M.A., University of Notre Dame, 1963. Major subject: Government and International Studies. Dissertation: A Study of Soviet Participation in the International Labor Organization with Emphasis on tho Period 1960-1964. Robert Ward Duff, Arcadia, California B.A., University of Notre Dame, 1966; M.A., ibid., 1970. Major subject: Sociology and Anthropology. Dissertation: Neighborhood of Residence and Knowledl:e, Attitudes and Practices Related to Conception Control in a Philip­ pine City. t Akm Ecer, Ankara, Turkey B.S., Middle East Technical University,· 1966; M.S., ibid., 1967. Major sub­ ject: Civil Engineering. Dissertation: Finite Element Analysis of Post-Buckling Behavior. tRudyard M. Enanoza, Quezon City, Philippines B.S., University o£ the Philippines, 1967. Major subject: Chemistry. Disscrta· tion: Conformational Analysis of 5-Geminally Substituted 1,3-Dioxancs. Rev. James William Flanagan, Dubuque, Iowa B.A., Loras College, 1958; S.T.L., Gregorian University, 1962. Major subject: Theology. A Study of the Biblical Traditions Pertaining to the Foundation o£ the Monarchy in Israel. William Morgan Fowler, Junior, Wakefield, Massachusetts B.A., Northeastern University, 1967; M.A., University of Notre Dame 1969. Major subject: History. William Ellery: A Rhode Island Politico and Lord of Admiralty. 6 WE tGerald Richard Franzen, South Bend, Indiana A.B., Villa Madonna College, 1964. Louisiana State University and A. and M. College, 1967. Major subject: Chemistry. Dissertation: Intrinsic Diastereotop­ ism of Geminal Groups. Sherrill Alfred Fridmann, Buffalo, New York B.S., Niagara University, 1964; M.S., Canisius College, 1968. Major subject: Chemistry. Dissertation: Association Reactions of BH3. Dennis L. Friese!, Hillside, Illinois B.S., St. Procopius College, 1964. Major subject: Physics. Dissertation: Resonance Fluorescence of 23Na. t Honnappanahalli V. Ganganna, Dharwar, India B.Sc., University of Mysore, 1958; M.Sc., ibid., 1959; M.S.E.E., University of Notre Dame, 1968. Major subject: Electrical Engineering. Dissertation: Low­ Strain Amplitude Magnetic Damping in Nickel Single Crystals. tWilliam Gangi, New York, New York B.A., St. John's University (New York), 1964; M.A., ibid., 1965. Major sub­ ject: Government and International Studiei. Dissertation: The Court and Confessions: Justice at the Expense of Truth? Michael Andrew Gauger, Fairborn, Ohio B.S., University of Notre Dame, 1967. Major subject: Mathematics. Disserta­ tion: On The Classification of Metabelian Lie Algebras. tJohn Anthony Gontarz, Hyde Park, Massachusetts A.B., Boston University, 1966. Major subject: Chemistry. Dissertation: Studies of the Mechanism and Sterle Effects of the Hydroxymercuration of Sub­ stituted Cyclohexencs. Larry Allen Gray, Cleveland, Ohio B.A., University of Dayton, 1965. Major subject: English. Dissertation: The Vice: His Nature and Origins. Sister Dolores Greeley, Sisters of Mercy of the Union, St. Louis, Missouri A.B., Webster College, 1958. M.A., University of Notre Dame, 1964. Major subject: Theology. Dissertation: The Church as "Body of Christ" according to the Teaching of St. John Chrysostom. Robert T. Grismer, Coos Bay, Oregon B.A., Immaculate Conception College (Wisconsin), 1948; M.A., University of Notre Dame, 1969. Major subject: Education. Dissertation: The Effectiveness of an Experience-Based Learning Model on the Improvement of Communica­ tion and Relationship Skills in Legal
Recommended publications
  • Care and Share Food Bank for Southern Colorado 2012-13 Financial Supporters
    Care and Share Food Bank for Southern Colorado 2012-13 Financial Supporters 12 Volt Tavern Ms. Sandra Achord Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Addington 1st Bank Mr. and Mrs. Edward Achtenberg Ms. Linda Addington 1st Place for Memories Ms. Cheryl Ackerman Adesa Colorado Springs 2013 Winter in Widefield Ice Bowl Ackley’s Rocks Adesa Great Lakes 4 Bits 4 H Club Ms. Wanda Ackor Adesa Minneapolis 4 MRS Booster Club Mr. Ivan Acosta Ms. Beth Adeson 56 Spirit Committee Mr. and Mrs. George Acree Ms. Janet Adessa A Brit and 3 Yanks Mr. and Mrs. Terry Acree Mr. Tony Adkison A Plus Properties Rosie Adair and Alfred Coxe Ms. Carol Adkisson A to Z Realty Ms. Sally Adame Mr. Douglas Adler A. Bookkeeping and Consulting Service Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Adams Ms. Louise Adler AA “Accurate and Affordable” Striping, Inc Mr. Dale Adams Ms. Margaret Adler AAHS Cheerleaders Mr. and Mrs. David Adams Ms. Kristie Adler Hawkins Ms. Renee Abbe Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams Mr. and Mrs. James Adley Mr. and Mrs. James Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Gary Adams Ms. Ann Adnet Ms. Janet Abbott Mr. John Adams II Mr. and Mrs. Dana Adoretti Ms. Marjory Abbott Mr. and Mrs. John Adams Adrian Leroy Hall Trust Mr. and Mrs. Donald Abdallah Mr. and Mrs. John Adams Advanced Auto Detail, LLC Mr. and Mrs. William Abel Maj Kenneth Adams Advisers Investment Management, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Abell Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Adams Jr. Aerospace Sams Ms. Jennifer Abernathey Mr. and Mrs. Leo Adams Affiliated Business Consultants, Inc. Ms. Mary Lou Abernathy Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Wedmore Genealogy Pages
    WEDMORE GENEALOGY PAGES 1 9 1 1 WEDMORE AREA CENSUSES Area ‘A’ - Wedmore Village Area + Latcham Area ‘B’ – Sand Heathouse and Blakeway Area ‘C’ – Newtown, Bagley, Mudgley and Blakeway Area ‘D’ - Cocklake, Crickham, Clewer & Stoughton Area ‘E’ – Blackford, Westham & Stoughton Area ‘F’ – Panborough & Theale There seems to be a slight overlap in some areas Area ‘A’ – Wedmore Village Area + Latcham Where living 1911 Born 1. Ralph Woodward aged 72 Retired grocer Latcham Glos Annie Woodward 71 Wife Wedmore Bessie Woodward 38 Single daughter Wedmore 2. Edwin Tyley 70 Retired farmer Latcham Wedmore Ann Anstey 65 Domestic help Stawell 3. Ann Frost 68 Widow Charwoman Latcham Wedmore Arthur Frost 24 Single Gen labourer Wedmore 4. Joseph Kingsbury 72 Army Pensioner Latcham Wedmore Lucy Kingsbury 56 Wife C. Allerton 5. Gilbert Urch 30 Builder Latcham Wedmore Ann Urch 28 Wife Godney Arthur John Lyons 10 Step-son Wells 6. Sarah Lock 68 Widow Private means Latcham Wilts 7. Walter Morgan 67 Farmer Latcham Wedmore Walter Morgan Jnr 25 Working on farm Wedmore Richard Arthur Morgan 22 Working on farm Wedmore Clifford Morgan 17 Working on farm Sons Wedmore Harriet Ann Morgan 39 Dairy work Wedmore 8. George Millard 67 Farmer Latcham Wedmore Ann Millard 68 Wife Wedmore 9. Joseph Brunt 63 Turf Merchant Latcham Wedmore Hannah Brunt 69 Wife Wedmore 10. George Puddy 31 Cattle Dealer Latcham Wedmore Kate Puddy 32 Wife Wedmore Eva joanPuddy 3 daughter Wedmore Reg. Jack Puddy 1 son Wedmore 11. Mary Ann Hembury 59 Widow Monthly Nurse Latcham Westhay Harry Hembury 35 Single Cattle Dealer Wedmore Roger Hembury 16 son - Solicitors Law Clerk Wedmore 12.
    [Show full text]
  • Middle School History & Politics Society July 2020
    MIDDLE SCHOOL HISTORY & POLITICS SOCIETY JULY 2020 PUBLICATION 1 Counter Arguments To Capitalism By Johnnie Willis-Bund In the following article I will not be directly attacking capitalism, however I will instead addressing arguments often made in capitalism’s favour (and hopefully showing that they hold very little water). I hope you find them interesting, and perhaps change your mind about the economic system you live under. The first and most common argument for capitalism is also, I find, one of the weakest. It starts of, as most capitalist arguments do. “Oh sure, communism’s a nice idea, BUT…” and then goes on like, “no one would have any incentive to work. The free market means your actions have consequences so you have to work hard.” This is a perversion of the truth. It’s the reverse of the truth. In fact, under capitalism, people have less of an incentive to work, because their labour is alienated. This means, because the means of production are privately owned (and not by the workers who actually use them) the work you do nd the profits of your labour get stolen by your boss. The very concept of profit itself depends on the fact that the labourers are underpaid. Don’t you think that this alienation may disincentivize workers and that they would be more inclined to work hard if they were able to claim the values of their own labour (by owning the means of production). What capitalism does is exploits people into doing work for other people and never receiving the value of their labours because they have been coerced into becoming another cog in the machine of surplus value theft because they would starve otherwise.
    [Show full text]
  • Prison Breaks 3
    PRISON BREAKS 3 The larger than life story of Mark DeFriest, an infamous prison escape artist - the "Houdini of Florida" - whose notoriety and struggle with mental illness threaten his quest to be freed after 31 years behind bars. Animation from the Florida State Hospital escape sequence Mark DeFriest's life is living history. At age 19, his original sentence was for a nonviolent property crime, but because of additional punishment for escapes, he has spent his entire adult life behind bars. DeFriest has survived 31 years in prison, most of it in longterm solitary confinement in a custom cell above the electric chair at Florida State Prison. He has been raped, beaten, shot and basically left for dead, but he has somehow lived to tell the tale. When he was sent to prison in 1981, five out of six doctors declared that he was mentally incompetent to be sentenced. They warned the judges that Mark couldn't learn better behavior and needed treatment. Instead, he was allowed to plead guilty, even at one point to a Life Sentence. The documentary brings this story to life. True to the psychiatrists' expectations, Mark has amassed an astonishing number of disciplinary reports in prison for things like possession of escape paraphernalia, but also for behavioral violations like telling the guards his name was James Bond. "He's a little bit crazy, a little bit manipulative, but not really a bad person", as his former lawyer puts it. Apparently that point was lost on the system, as Mark has always been held with the worst of the worst.
    [Show full text]
  • Compiled by A.C.Norris May 2010 Burials in the Parish of Beaulieu
    Burials in the Parish of Beaulieu 1653-1993 KEY Compiled by A.C.Norris May 2010 OM = Officiating Minister OO = Officiating Officer OP = Officiating Priest Verified by Susan Tomkins H.R.O. = Hampshire Record Office C = Certified yet no affidavit of ------------ being buried in woollen has been brought me - Phil Sone By whom the Ceremony was Name Surname Probable Surname Abode or date died When buried Year Age performed, or notes other notes other notes other notes 5278 George Laben Laben Dibden Purlieu Feb 1st 1971 57 K.E.Jarvis 31 Crete Cottages 5354 Benjamin James Lake Lake 2 Clobb Farm Cottages Nov 14th 1980 3 Kenneth Davis Vicar 919 Ann Lamb Lamb May 1st 1703 buryed 39 Susanna Lambert Lambert Feb 14th 1654 wife of Richard Lambert buried 1061 Anne Lambert Lambert June 1711 Phil Sone Minister the Wife of Nathaniel Lambert a fforger-man at Sowly was buried 2627 Frances Lambert Lambert Oct 4th 1805 19 mths 3074 James Lambert Lambert Beaulieu March 8th 1824 58 Henry Adams 3571 Joseph Lambert Lambert Poor House June 12th 1845 8 William Tyrrell, Rector 4075 John Lambert Lambert Beaulieu April 17th 1871 35 Arthur Robins 4224 Mary Lambert Lambert Beaulieu Jan 17th 1881 78 George C Stenning 4306 James Lambert Lambert Beaulieu Aug 28th 1886 77 Robert F Powles 4694 Emily Fanny Lambert Lambert Pondside House Feb 19th 1923 82 Robert F Powles 5107 Alfred Gilmer Lamplugh Lamplugh London Dec 20th 1955 60 S.W.Davies Died: 15/12/55 54 Bryanston Court W1 5364 Marie Emily Lamplugh Lamplugh Wadhurst, Sussex Jan 21st 1982 85 Kenneth Davis Vicar Greenman
    [Show full text]
  • Inscriptions in the Abbey Church
    The Monumental Inscriptions in the Abbey Church The earliest document to record any of the monumental inscriptions in Tewkesbury Abbey is “History in Marble” by Thomas Dingley, compiled during the reign of Charles II (1660 – 1685). This volume is in manuscript, and was published in facsimile in two volumes by the Campden Society in 1868. Tewkesbury is to be found in Volume Two. In 1750 Ralph Bigland commenced his monumental work “Historical, Monumental and Genealogical Collections relative to the County of Gloucestershire”. This recorded the monumental inscriptions in most of the parish churches in Gloucestershire, but by the time of Bigland’s death in 1784, none of his work had been published. His son and two colleagues continued his work, and it was published in instalments between 1791 and 1899. They visited Tewkesbury during Scott’s work of restoration (1875 – 1879), but were unable to check the inscriptions on the stones in the floor of the nave as it was “entirely covered with Matting and Chairs”. They make the comment that “In the course of this Work [of restoration] much of the flagging has been removed in the Choir, Transepts and Chancel, and thus the means of verifying Bigland’s account of the flat stone Inscriptions taken away”. They also refer to a Notice for a Faculty regarding the removal and re-erection of monuments, and the placing of upright head stones flat on the ground. This citation, which is in the Gloucestershire Archives, is dated 30 th April 1878, and was affixed to the door of the church on 5 th May 1878.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix 3-3.Pdf
    Appendix 3.3 Abstracts of names of clergymen, taken from Induction Mandates (AN/IM 208/2 - 214/4), 1699-1942 The following table abstracts the names of clergymen and other details given in Induction Mandates in the Archdeaconry of Nottingham archive. It is arranged in the order of the Induction Mandates, which is predominantly by date of Mandate. Reference Name Position Parish Reason for Vacancy Patron Date of Issue Number AN/IM 208/2/1 Peete, Francis Vicar Edwinstowe Samuel Fuller, Dean of 26.10.1699 Lincoln Cathedral, and the Chapter of Lincoln Cathedral AN/IM 208/2/2 Taylor, Edward Rector Finningley John Harvey, Esq. 4.6.1699 AN/IM 208/2/3 Cooper, John, B.A. Rector Thorpe-in-the- Richard Fownes, Gent. 30.10.1699 Glebe and Margaret Armstrong AN/IM 208/2/4 Mompesson, Vicar Mansfield Samuel Fuller, Dean of 6.7.1699 George, M.A. Lincoln Cathedral, and the Chapter of Lincoln Cathedral AN/IM 208/2/5 Barnardiston, Rector Finningley John Harvey, Esq. 12.2.1699/00 George, M.A. AN/IM 208/2/6 Brough, Hacker Rector Trowell John Hacker, Gent. 27.5.1700 AN/IM 208/2/7 Kay, Richard Rector Sutton King William III 7.2.1700/01 Bonnington (St. Anne) AN/IM 208/2/8 Thwaites, John, Rector Kirkby-in- John, Duke of Newcastle 9.12.1700 M.A. Ashfield AN/IM 208/2/9 Chappell, Francis Rector Hawksworth Richard Butler, Esq. 7.6.1701 Reference Name Position Parish Reason for Vacancy Patron Date of Issue Number AN/IM 208/2/10 Caiton, William, Vicar Flintham Death of Simon Richard Bentley, Master 15.6.1701 M.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Autumn No.61
    The Military Survey (Geo) Branch Autumn Newsletter 2016 – issue 61 Contents: o The Early Days of Satellite Geodesy - 512 STRE BC- 4 Section in South Georgia, South Atlantic o The formation of “B” Air (Survey) Liaison Section Royal Engineers - AFHQ Algiers January 1944 o Aberfan – 50 Years on Autumn Newsletter 2016 Page 1 The Early Days of Satellite Geodesy 512 STRE BC-4 Section in South Georgia, South Atlantic Introduction Many of us own a Satellite Navigation (SatNav) device, which we use to navigate in our cars. It uses advanced technology from the Global Positioning System (GPS) to show our position and directions to reach our destination shown on a digitized map projected onto a small screen. GPS is now commonly used by the military for navigation and targeting and by surveyors for controlling map production and engineering works. Geodetic Surveying Geodesy is the branch of mathematics dealing with figures and areas of the Earth or large portions of it. It involves measurement of the size and shape of the Earth and the locations of points on its surface. Before 1960 geodetic surveys were carried out using precise theodolites and distance measurement tools for determining horizontal and vertical positions. Geodetic positions were calculated from measurements on the ground using a selected spheroid of computation adjusted to fit a selection of stations whose geographical coordinates had been calculated from precise astronomical measurements. This best mean fit defined the datum of the geodetic system and covered only part of the Earth’s surface. Consequently the land masses were covered by a patchwork of geodetic systems, the sea surface was not included and the centre of the Earth was not defined.
    [Show full text]
  • FY '15 Loyalty Points Report (Listed Alphabetically)
    FY '15 Loyalty Points Report (listed alphabetically) RANKING NAME SPOUSE 13,283 1995 Tribe Diamond Club 13,284 19th Street Gallery 82 1st Advantage Federal Credit Union 12,600 21 Club 10,660 21st Century Sight & Sound, LLC 14,669 7 Cities Ballroom 4,108 800-Flowers, Inc. 654 A J & L Corporation 9,495 A Logo For You 11,923 A Relaxing Escape 13,285 A. Carroll's Bistro 7,427 A. Foster Higgins & Co., Inc. 6,337 AA Conscientious Carpet Care 17,911 Ms. Katherine N. Aanestad 6,604 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Abbott 9,988 Mrs. Elaine H. Abbott Mr. Henry Mook 818 Dr. Paul Jerome Abbott Mrs. Jan Laberteaux Abbott 18,544 Mr. David Abbou 5,231 Stephen Martin Abdella, Esq. Mrs. Ann Morse Abdella 2,947 Mrs. Susan Van Volkenburgh Abdella 4,506 Mr. and Mrs. Samir J. Abdennour 463 Dr. Diane D. Abdo Dr. Robert John Abdo 13,286 Ms. Thomasina Abdoe 3,383 Mr. Maziar Abdolrasulnia 5,990 Mr. Rasul Abdolrasulnia 14,877 Mr. Khalil Abdul-Malik 12,256 Mr. Mikal Tahron Abdul-Saboor 201 Aberdeen Barn 899 Ms. Patricia Ann Abernathy 16,469 Ms. Valerie G. Abernathy 9,991 Abington Recorder Society 9,213 Mr. Alfred Ellis Abiouness Mrs. Kay Whitley Abiouness 13,287 Ms. Billie Abney 9,753 Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Abood 9,127 Mr. Aaron B. Abraham Ms. Lauren Abraham 14,878 Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Abraham 5,065 Mr. Lehn Abrams Ms. Pamela F. Abrams 7,421 William and Judith Abrams 7,792 Mr. Nicolas Alejandro Abrigo 17,912 Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Skrine of W Arleigh
    Of this book two hundred copies only were printed of which this is :J(oJG.5. ........ " Fit audience find, though few." SKRINE OF W ARLEIGH SKRINE SKRINE OF W ARLEIGH IN THE COUNTY OF SOMERSET WITH PEDIGREES BEING SOME MATERIALS FOR A GENEALOGICAL HISTORY OF THE FAMILY OF SKRINE BY E. W. AINLEY WALKER, D.M., D.Sc. Fellow of University College, Oxford PRIVATELY PRINTED AT THE WESSEX PRESS, TAUNTON MCMXXXVI "There be of them, that have left a name behind them, that their praises might be reported." " And some there be have no memorial." Eccl,eai,a,stic'UB XLIV, v. 8, 9. Foreword OR much of the history of the family of Skrine, and for the main F pedigree of the W arleigh branch the writer is indebted to the researches of the late Henry Duncan Skrine, Esqr., of Warleigh Manor (1815-1901 ), who is referred to in the text as H.D.S. On his scattered notes and papers, as now existing, together with additions made to them by his eldest son, the late Colonel Henry Mills Skrine of Warleigh Manor (H.M.S. in the text), the present sketch has drawn extensively. These, together with the pedigree drawn up by the late Sir Everard Green, Garter King of Arms, have been made available by the kindness of Miss Anna Dorothea Skrine, now Lady of the Manor of W arleigh. Much information has also been obtained from Wills, Court Rolls, Marriage Settlements, Leases and other Deeds, Diocesan Records and similar sources. A special debt of thanks must be most gratefully acknowledged to my friend A.
    [Show full text]
  • Crash No 107
    Crash No 107 Wellington T2620 09-06-1941 Noordzee 09 juni 1941 In de loop van de middag voerden zes Blenheims – drie van No.18 en drie van No.107 squadron – een shipping sweep uit naar de monding van de Schelde maar de twee formaties keerden onverrichterzake weer op hun basis terug. Vier Wellingtons van No.9 squadron alsmede twee Stirlings van No.7 squadron werden door Bomber Command – bij wijze van proef – ingezet om gewapende verkenningen langs de Franse en Belgische kustgebieden uit te voeren. Ten noordoosten van Calais werden deze bommenwerpers onderschept door Bf 109’s van 6./JG 26 van Maldeghem. Eén machine werd ter hoogte van het zeegebied van Zeebrugge neergeschoten en een tweede werd neergehaald door de op positie liggende Hafenschutzboot 822 van het Hafenschutzflottille Vlissingen. Deze machine stortte nabij de Wielingen in de monding van de Westerschelde. Operations Record Book HQ No. 2 Group --//-- Beat 10 – three aircraft of No.18 squadron (Horsham) and three aircraft of No.107 squadron (West Raynham) took off at 16.03 and last landed at 17.40 hours. The six aircraft completed beat but no shipping was seen. Debriefing No. 9 squadron (surviving) crews. --//-- K 5703 – Sqn.Ldr. Pickard with time up/down 1532 and 2000 hours. All bombs brought back. 6 Me 109’s encountered 4 miles northeast of Calais and evasive action taken by turning into cloud. Neither aircraft opened fire. Reargunner reported seeing aircraft (believed Wellington) being attacked by 2 Me 109’s and black smoke seen coming from Wellington. --//-- R 1763 – Plt.Off. Robinson with time up/down 1534 and 1840 hours.
    [Show full text]
  • The London Gazette of FRIDAY, the Tfh of OCTOBER, 1946 by Registered As a Newspaper TUESDAY, 8 OCTOBER, 1946
    ftumb. 37750 4991 THIRD SUPPLEMENT TO The London Gazette Of FRIDAY, the tfh of OCTOBER, 1946 by Registered as a newspaper TUESDAY, 8 OCTOBER, 1946 Air Ministry, 8th October, 1946. Czectochowa where they remained hidden till January, 1945. Throughout the whole period, The KING has been graciously pleased to approve Flight Lieutenant Brooks showed great determina- the following awards: — tion. He was not dismayed or deterred from Military Cross. attempting to escape by punishments or hardships Flight Lieutenant Hubert BROOKS (Can/J.94368), and even when he knew he was a marked man, he Royal Canadian Air Force, No. 419 (R.C.A.F.) continued to make further plans and efforts to Squadron. escape. On 8th April, 1942, Flight Lieutenant Brooks was navigator-bomb aimer of a Wellington aircraft. Flight Lieutenant Dominic BRUCE, A.F.M. (45272). detailed to attack Hamburg. Prior to reaching the Royal Air Force, No. 9 Squadron. target, the aircraft caught fire and had to be aban- Flight Lieutenant Bruce was shot down over doned. Flight Lieutenant Brooks landed near Zeebnugge in June, 1941, and picked up by a Ger- Oldenburg. Despite an injury to his knee, he dis- man vessel. After an unsuccessful tunnel attempt: posed of his parachute and attempted to evade in July, 1942, Flight Lieutenant Bruce and two capture. Eventually, his injuries caused so much companions made a very clever escape from pain that he was compelled to seek assistance Spangenburg in September, 1942, disguised as a and in doing so, was handed over to the German German civilian commission and officer escort.
    [Show full text]