The Annual Report of St

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Annual Report of St GENEThe Annual Report of St. Ignatius College Preparatory,SI San Francisco,S Fall 2016 the 47th annual fashion show NOVEMBER 5–6, 2016 October 2016 A.M.D.G. genesis For the Annual Report, I have the job of reflecting on the past year, and as someone who arrived at SI in late June from my previous job as president A Report to Concerned Individuals Vol. 53, No. 3 Fall 2016 of Brophy College Prep in Phoenix, I am faced with the challenge of only Edward A. Reese, S.J. hearing about the year from others. However, I was on hand for two great President events — the Broadway Auction in March, which proved to be a wonderful Mr. Patrick M. Ruff introduction to the current SI family, and the June 28 Day of Giving, which Principal helped me see what a generous community of donors this school has. Mr. Joseph A. Vollert ’84 When I walked into the auction back in March, I was greeted by people in Vice President for Advancement costumes from Broadway shows and saw a documentary that illustrated the Mr. Ken Stupi ’78 Vice President for Finance & Administration vast talent our West Coast school has given to the East Coast. Adam Jacobs Ms. Marielle A. Murphy ’93 ’97 is still starring in the title role in Aladdin; Darren Criss ’05 had his face Director of Advancement posted larger than life in Times Square when he performed in How to Succeed Mr. Timothy A. Reardon ’86 In Business Without Really Trying; and Bartlett Sher ’77 is still going strong Director of Alumni Relations as a Tony Award winning director and head of the Lincoln Center Theatre. Sadly, cancer recently ended the life of Mr. Paul J. Totah ’75 James Houghton ’76, who headed Juilliard’s Drama Division and who served as founding artistic director of the Director of Communications Signature Theatre Company. Read James’ obituary in this issue to see the mark he left on Broadway. JESUIT COMMUNITY These alumni are storytellers at heart, and that is how I see my role as president — to tell you the stories of Edwin B. Harris, S.J. ’63, the men, women and young people who are the SI family. Superior Douglas Draper, S.J., When I entered my new office on June 28, I saw hard at work some of my new family — the Advancement Minister team — who were busy orchestrating the school’s first-ever Day of Giving, one where we hoped to mobilize 500 gifts in 24 hours, with 100 coming from first-time donors. By day’s end, SI received gifts from 827 donors, GENESIS (USPS 899-060) is published quarterly by St. Ignatius of whom 220 had never donated to the school. College Preparatory, 2001 37th Avenue, San Francisco, CA 94116-1165. Periodicals Postage Paid at San Francisco, CA, and The $140,000 we made that day helped us in two important ways. First, it showed us that what we’re at additional mailing offices. doing with our students is working. We teach them to be generous and to be people for and with POSTMASTER: Send address changes to GENESIS, 2001 37th others. Nearly a third of the seniors took part in our Giving Day because they understand that others Avenue, San Francisco, CA 94116-1165. are following in their footsteps. CONTACT US: You can send e-mail to [email protected] or reach us at (415) 731-7500 ext. 206. You can also read the Secondly, the gifts helped us in our yearly goal of trying to raise money to help 320-plus students with tuition issue on our web site at www. siprep.org. Our mailing address assistance. For the past several years, the interest on our endowment just hasn’t covered the $3.5 million is 2001 37th Avenue, San Francisco, CA 94116-1165. we distribute. That’s why last year we launched the Compass Campaign, one that we hope will bring our ST. IGNATIUS, mindful of its mission to be witness to the love endowment up to $100 million, giving us a sustainable path to help even more families. of Christ for all, admits students of any race, color and national and/or ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs, and I also heard other stories in my travels between Phoenix and San Francisco, including how fond you all are activities generally accorded to or made available to students of my predecessor, Ed Harris, S.J. ’63. In his two years as president, he did much to help SI finish important at this school. St. Ignatius does not unlawfully discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and/or ethnic origin, age, seismic retrofits, raise scholarship funds and plan for the future, one that will involve new facilities and new sex or disability in the administration of educational policies, programs as we prepare our school for the challenges of the new millennium. I’ve known Ed for years and admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, and had the pleasure of working with him in Sacramento when he served as president at Jesuit High there. I’m athletic and other school-administered programs. Likewise, St. Ignatius does not discriminate against any applicant for delighted to continue working with him, as he will stay on as the Superior of the SI Jesuit community. employment on the basis of race, color, national and/or ethnic origin, age, sex or disability. Finally, I’m hoping to get to know more of you over this coming year. Even though I’ve never served at SI before, it already feels like home but with a unique flavor all its own, one that comes, perhaps, from being in ON THE COVER: In this issue, we celebrate the SI of old and the current student body in a “Then and Now” photo feature. one of the best cities in the world. The school’s crest on our new archway entrance symbolizes SI’s connection with our past five campuses, to the Society Thank you for all you have done for SI and all you plan to do to help us in our important task of teaching boys of Jesus (the Jesuits) and to the school’s founder and our and girls to be men and women who have the courage to lead and a passion to serve. namesake: St. Ignatius of Loyola. Yours in Christ, GENESIS is printed on certified FSC® paper, by a certified FSC® printer (FSC-C010109). In addition, 30 percent of the ink comes from agriculturally-based renewable sources. Edward A. Reese, S.J. ST. IGNATIUS COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boards of Trustees & Regents 2015-2016 BOARD OF TRUSTEES BOARD OF REGENTS Mr. Keith Dunne Mr. Marcus Robinson Gregory R. Bonfiglio, S.J. Claude Perasso, Jr., Esq. ’76 Dr. Frederick Gaines Mr. Bert Selva ’80 Chair Chair Mr. Gordon Getty ’51* Alicia Donahue Silvia, Esq. Justice Peter Siggins ’73 Mr. Joseph Allanson ’81 Edwin B. Harris, S.J. ’63 Timothy Alan Simon, Esq. ’73 Secretary Vice Chair Mr. Brian Heafey ’86 Mr. Steve Sirianni ’84 Ms. Maureen Clark Ms. Jeannie Sangiacomo Ms. Heidi LeBaron Leupp Mr. Robert Uhrich ’83 Edwin B. Harris, S.J. ’63 Secretary Ms. Margy Lico Mr. Albert Waters II ’80 Dr. Ted W. Love Ms. Tina Butler Niall McCarthy, Esq. ’85 * Lifetime Members Angelo J. Rizzo, S.J. Ms. Susan Carter Mr. William McDonnell ’42* Mr. Simon Chiu ’88 Ms. Michele Meany Dr. Antonio Cucalon ’75 Martin D. Murphy, Esq. ’52* Sr. Cathryn deBack, O.P Mr. Timothy Pidgeon ’74 4 genesis Regents Emeriti Mrs. Angelina Alioto Mr. John S. Ehrlich Mr. Robert J. Lalanne ’73 Mr. Michael Ohleyer ’56 Mr. Kerwin C. Allen ’78 Mrs. Dana M. Emery Dr. Ralph Lane, Jr.* Mr. Clyde W. Ostler Mr. John F. Azevedo ’59 Mr. Robert D. Enright ’76 Mr. Arthur C. Latno, Jr. ’47 Mr. Charles E. Paganini* ’30 Mr. Alessandro Baccari Mr. Scott B. Erickson ’73 Mrs. Mary Lawson Mr. Frank L. Paganini Dr. Rena M. Bancroft Mr. Clifford M. Farmer Mr. Thomas A. Leonardini ’59 Dr. Farris Page-King Mr. Bernard J. Bannan* ’37 John J. Ferdon, Esq.* ’33 Mrs. Mary Kay Leveroni Mr. George W. Pasha III* ’52 Mr. David C. Bernstein ’80 Mr. John J. Fitzpatrick ’60 Mr. Stephen E. Leveroni ’69 Eugene C. Payne III, Esq. ’65 Mrs. Helen Bernstein Mr. Tom F. Fitzpatrick III ’64 Mr. Vincent Lin Mr. Lisle Payne Mr. Thomas E. Bertelsen, Jr. Mr. H. Welton Flynn Mr. Richard O. Linke Mr. Carmen Policy Mr. Carl F. Blom ’55 Hon. J. Richard Fredericks Mr. George Lippi Rev. Msgr. Richard Power* Mrs. Marlies M. Bruning Arthur J. Fritz, Jr., Esq.* ’58 Mrs. Louise R. Lucchesi Mr. Emmet J. Purcell* ’40 Mr. Peter J. Brusati* ’43 Mr. Lynn C. Fritz ’60 Mr. Loyd Luckmann* Mr. Charles M. Quarre* ’42 Sr. Margaret Buchanan, S. M. Mr. Edward Garvey ’70 Hon. Eugene F. Lynch ’49 Dr. Collin P. Quock ’57 Rev. Cornelius M. Buckley, S.J. Mr. Gordon P. Getty ’51 Mrs. Jan MacDonnell Mr. Stanley P. Raggio ’73 Mr. Robert T. Buich ’57 David T. Giannini, Esq. Mr. Jeffrey N. Maggioncalda ’87 Mrs. Beverly Riehm Mr. Gregoire Calegari Louis J. Giraudo, Esq. ’64 Mr. Curtis J. Mallegni ’67 Mr. Gary L. Roberts ’75 Hon. Mary I. Callanan Mrs. Jenny Go Mr. John A. Mangan* ’36 Mr. Percy E. Roberts, Jr.* ’48 Mr. Clark N. Callander ’76 Ms. Yvonne M. Go Mr. Ivan M. Maroevich, Jr. ’69 Mrs. Karen Rollandi Mrs. Barbara Callander* Mr. Donald J. Gordon* ’43 Ms. Sally A. Maske Mr. James J. Rudden* ’24 Mr. James E.
Recommended publications
  • Name Date File # Coker, Luna 1930 7386 Edgerton, Patti Mae 1930 7387 Best, Minnie Jordan 1930 7388 Jutice, H.A
    Wayne County Estates, 1930-1968 C.R.103.508.174-C.R.103.508.366 Name Date File # Coker, Luna 1930 7386 Edgerton, Patti Mae 1930 7387 Best, Minnie Jordan 1930 7388 Jutice, H.A. 1930 7389 Worley, D.L. 1930 7390 Jutice, Katherine 1930 7391 Darden, Patsy 1930 7392 Royall, John O. 1930 7393 Foss, Fannie Loftin 1930 7394 Baker,Salina Faircloth 1930 7395 Harris, Leila Hanis 1930 7396 Partin, Hubert W. 1930 7397 Smith, S.N. 1930 7398 Yelverton,William Forrest 1930 7399 Mumford, M.M. 1930 7400 Moore, Hazel M. 1930 7401 Yelverton, Lucy 1930 7402 Powell, Hallie 1930 7403 Howell, Margaret Lee 1930 7404 Sheppard, Willie 1930 7405 Hinson, Richard 1930 7407 Bedford, Mazelle 1930 7408 Strickland, Wilbert 1930 7409 Goodlow, Mariah 1930 7410 Mumford, Sallie 1930 7411 Sasser, P.H. 1930 7412 Whitley, Fannie 1930 7413 Capps, W.L. 1930 7415 Hargrove, Louvenia 1930 7416 Everett, Johnnie Mae 1930 7417 Griswold, Louvenia C. 1930 7418 Bizzell, Anna C. 1930 7419 Parker, Joe A. 1930 7420 Newsome, D.N. 1930 7421 Hollowell, Leonard C. 1930 7422 Smummerlin, Athaleen 1930 7423 Thompson, Clarence D. 1930 7424 Edwards, Catherine 1930 7425 Casey, Emma 1930 7426 Watston, Flossie 1930 7427 Simmons, Jim (Col) 1930 7428 Johoson, J.W. 1930 7429 Smith, S.S. 1930 7430 Williams, George W., Sr. 1930 7431 Yelverton, W. Ernest 1930 7432 Emery, Marcus, Jr. 1930 7433 Jones. J.J. (Col) 1930 7434 Parker, L.W. 1930 7435 Hollowell, W.R. 1930 7436 Wilson, Naomi 1930 7437 Johnson, Mary 1930 7438 Wayne County Estates, 1930-1968 C.R.103.508.174-C.R.103.508.366 Name Date File # Lewis, W.M.
    [Show full text]
  • Sunday 25Th July 2021 Trinity 8 (Green)
    SUNDAY 25TH JULY 2021 TRINITY 8 (GREEN) Serving the people of Ashburton, Bickington, Buckland-in-the-Moor, Holne, Huccaby, Leusdon, Postbridge and Widecombe-in-the-Moor th Sunday 25 July 2021 • 9am Breakfast Church, St Andrew’s Ashburton • 10.30am Time & Talents Communion, St Andrew’s Ashburton & Live via Facebook • 10.30am Parish Communion, St Pancras, Widecombe-in-the-Moor • 12pm Parish Communion, St John the Baptist, Leusdon • 5pm Evening Worship, St Mary’s Holne • 6pm Evening Prayer, St Gabriel’s, Postbridge • 6pm Community Songs of Praise, St Peter’s, Buckland-in-the-Moor All our online services are available via Facebook, YouTube & our website PRINCE OF WALES AND DUCHESS OF CORNWALL VISIT EXETER CATHEDRAL IN FIRST POST- WE’RE OPEN! LOCKDOWN ROYAL VISIT The Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall have ASHBURTON: Daily 10am-4pm visited Exeter Cathedral on the first stage of their HOLNE: Daily 10am-4:30pm summer tour of the South West. The Royal visit was the first since lockdown restrictions HUCCABY: Daily eased and the Prince and Duchess were shown around BUCKLAND: Daily the Cathedral by the Bishop of Exeter, the Right WIDECOMBE: Daily 9am-5pm Reverend Robert Atwell, and the Dean, the Very LEUSDON: Daily 9am-5pm Reverend Jonathan Greener. POSTBRIDGE: Daily, Dawn to dusk Bishop Robert said, “It was a fantastic visit and special in all sorts of ways, which was reflected by the BICKINGTON: By appointment – 01626 821213 hundreds of people who came. SUNDAY 25TH JULY 2021 TRINITY 8 (GREEN) “He engaged really well with all sorts of people. He is hugely interested in our cathedral and its significance in MIDWEEK COMMUNION CANCELLED terms of architecture and heritage and conservation.
    [Show full text]
  • Bishop Robert 17 March 2020
    Received today from Bishop Robert address to Clergy and Churchwardens You will all have seen or heard yesterday’s announcements of the Government in relation to the Coronavirus pandemic. We are entering a very challenging time in the life our nation. This is unchartered territory for all of us and we need to stay in touch with one another and support one another to the best of our ability. I am conscious of the additional strain that will be placed upon you in the coming weeks, as you endeavour to care for your congregations and local communities. Thank you for all you are doing. Be assured of my prayers for you and your people. Attached to this email you will find the joint letter that the Archbishops of Canterbury and York have issued today. Public services are suspended, but this does not mean that ‘the Church of England has shut up shop’. In fact, it is precisely at this time of national crisis that as Christians we need to reach out to our neighbours in their need. Within the constraints set out by the Government, we need to find new ways of serving our communities, new ways of being Church. Our church buildings are one of the glories of Devon. Although we cannot hold public services for the time being, they need to remain open. Indeed, we anticipate that people will want to use them, to light a candle, to pray for loved ones. The Cathedral will be open without charge from 10am to 4pm every day. People are free to meet to pray inside our churches, provided they observe public health guidelines: https://www.churchofengland.org/more/media- centre/news/archbishops-call-church-england-become-radically- different-public-worship I know you have many questions about church life, funerals, baptisms, weddings, meetings and small groups.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Annual Meeting & Reports
    2015 Annual Meeting & Reports St. Andrew’s Annual Parish Meeting Sunday, January 25, 2015 10:30 am in the Parish Hall Service Times for January 25: 8:00 am - Holy Eucharist (Chapel) 9:00 am - Holy Eucharist (Church) 9:00 am - Church School No Forum or 9:15 am Family Eucharist Version 2 - Uploaded 01/26/15 at 10:00 am 1 2015 Annual Reports Table of Contents Vision Statement 3 Parish Statistics 3 Meeting Agenda 4 Minutes of the 2014 Annual Meeting 5 Report of the Nominating Committee 6 Reports of the St. Andrew’s Vestry 6 St. Andrew’s Vestry and Diocesan Convention Delegates Report of the Senior Warden Report of the Stewardship Committee 8 Report of St. Andrew’s Finances 9 Treasurer’s Report Reports from St. Andrew’s Clergy 10 Priest Associate: The Reverend Sally Webster Priest Associate: The Reverend Charles Witke Report of the Church School at St. Andrew’s 10 Director of Children and Youth Ministry: Carol Andrews-Ferguson Reports of Outreach at St. Andrew’s 13 Episcopal Health Ministries Oasis Outreach Ministry Reports of Parish Life at St. Andrew’s 15 Bible Study Coffee Hour Eucharistic Bread Bakers Funeral Receptions History and Memorials Committee Parish Callers Saint Andrew’s Single Adults Reports of Theatre at St. Andrew’s 17 Director of Theatrical Ministries: Nancy Heusel Reports of Music at St. Andrew’s 18 Director of Music: Dr. Deborah Friauff Sample Ballots 20 2 Vision Statement Approved by the Vestry, January 25, 2011 The mission of St. Andrew’s Church is to embody God’s love for the world through Jesus Christ.
    [Show full text]
  • The Baptist Ministers' Journal
    The Baptist Ministers' Journal April 1996 ISSN 0968 - 2406 Vol254 Contents .......................................................................................................... 1 Editorial . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 2 In Praise of Erasmus ........................................................................................ 3 by Revd John F.V. Nicholson Wired for Sound: 26 Years in Local Broadcasting ......................................... 8 by Revd Jim A. Pollard Homosexuality:AChristianView ........................................................... : ...... 11 by Revd Keigh G.. Riglin Minister, Amersham Free Church, Bucks Patterns of Christian Giving: Treetrunk or Rabbit's Ears? ........................... 16 by Revd Fred Stainthorpe 1 Corinthians 7: A Paradigm for Pastoral Counselling ................................ 19 by Revd Mike A. Smith Minister, Golcar Baptist Church, Huddersfield Roots That Go Deep: Benedict and Ignatius ................................................. 21 by Revd Brian A. Howden Tutor, Northern Baptist College, Manchester Review Section ............................................................................................... 27 Of Interest To You .......................................................................................... 30 "The views and opinions expressed do not necessarily reflect those of the Editorial Board" Baptist Ministers' Journal April 1996 Editorial We are not seeing
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report
    God Bless 2019 FINANCIAL REPORT (in thousands) 2019 NETWORK SHOW HOSTS Relevant Radio®! REVENUE Audited I was away from the Church for many years. I saw Contributions: $25,666 a Relevant Radio bumper sticker and tuned in. I heard Drew saying the Divine Mercy Chaplet and On Air Advertising & Miscellaneous: $5,209 Bringing Christ to the world I was like, “why is he repeating this prayer over Total Revenue: $30,875 and over” – I turned it off. But I was intrigued and through the media curious so I turned it back on. Months later, John Harper Rev. Francis Hoffman, Glen Lewerenz Patrick Madrid I returned to the Church and lead EXPENSES Morning Air® “Fr. Rocky” Glen’s Story Corner The Patrick Madrid Fr. Rocky’s Teaching Minutes Show Divine Mercy prayers myself! Now I have Programming: $16,733 a bumper sticker on my car to get the message out. Management & General: $1,109 Thank you for what you do. – Mark, Bellingham MA Fundraising: $1,981 Total Expenses: $19,823 Thank you from the bottom of my heart for all Net Income: $11,052 the wonderful programs that feed our mind and soul with such positive messages! Drew Mariani John Morales Karen Moran Chuck Neff BALANCE SHEET FINANCIALS The Drew Relevant Radio En Vivo Family Rosary The Inner Life® I don’t know what I would do without Mariani ShowTM with John Morales Across America® Relevant Radio. It gives me so much Total Assets: $100,083 comfort in the knowledge that I’m not alone. Total Liabilities: $22,700 2019 BOARD OF DIRECTORS God Bless you! – Lillian, Breezy Point NY Total Net Assets: $77,383 • Robert Atwell, Green Bay, WI • Steven Burke, Chanhassen, MN • Joseph Cavanagh, Jr., Providence, RI I have raised 4 girls over the years while listening 2019 Financial Highlights • John Feltl, Minneapolis, MN to Relevant Radio and now have a grandson and • Surpassed $100 million in total financial assets.
    [Show full text]
  • The Wells Family of Kentucky's Big Sandy Valley
    THE WELLS FAMILY OF KENTUCKY’S BIG SANDY VALLEY S.S. HORNET - 1779 By John Britton Wells III THE WELLS FAMILY OF KENTUCKY’S BIG SANDY VALLEY “From Willesborough, England to Daniels Creek” ***************** John Britton Wells III and The Historical Committee Wells Family Association, Inc. Otter Bay Books, Inc. Baltimore, Maryland 2013 Revised 2020 Copyright ©2013, 2020 John Britton Wells III and The Historical Committee Wells Family Association, Inc. All rights reserved Permission to reproduce in any form must be secured from the Wells Family Association, Inc. Please direct all correspondence and book orders to: Wells Family Association, Inc. c/o John B. Wells III 216 Lake Ridge Dr. Newnan, GA 30263 Library of Congress Control Number 2013937158 Published for the Wells Family Association, Inc. by Otter Bay Books, LLC 3507 Newland Road Baltimore, MD 21218-2513 www.otter-bay-books.com Printed in the United States of America WELLS FAMILY REUNION, JOHNSON COUNTY, KENTUCKY – 1915 THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED TO MY PRECIOUS GRANDCHILDREN WHO I HOPE WILL GROW UP TO BE PIRATES THEMSELVES. AARRGGHH!!! SOPHIE GRACE WELLS PHOEBE FAITH WELLS GATELY JACK WELLS CLAIRE BRITTON WELLS LYDIA DIANA WELLS “The happiest moments of my life have been the few which I passed at home in the bosom of my family” ----Thomas Jefferson v vi CONTENTS Preface………………………………………………………………….ix Prologue………………………………………………………………...xi Chapter One: Our Germanic and English Beginnings…………………..1 Chapter Two: Thomas Atte Welle of Willesborough…………………...3 Chapter Three: Godmersham and Boughton
    [Show full text]
  • Saints on Earth Final Text 21/9/04 3:39 Pm Page I
    Saints on Earth final text 21/9/04 3:39 pm Page i Saints on Earth Let saints on earth in concert sing With those whose work is done For all the servants of our king In heaven and earth are one. Charles Wesley Saints on Earth final text 21/9/04 3:39 pm Page ii Saints on Earth final text 21/9/04 3:39 pm Page iii Saints on Earth A biographical companion to Common Worship John H Darch Stuart K Burns Saints on Earth final text 21/9/04 3:39 pm Page iv Church House Publishing Church House Great Smith Street London SW1P 3NZ Tel:020 7898 1451 Fax: 020 7898 1449 ISBN 0 7151 4036 1 Published 2004 by Church House Publishing Copyright © John H. Darch and Stuart K. Burns 2004 The Common Worship Calendar is copyright © The Archbishops’ Council, 2000 – 2004 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or stored or transmitted by any means or in any form, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or any information storage and retrieval system without written permission which should be sought from the Copyright Administrator, Church House Publishing, Church House, Great Smith Street, London SW1P 3NZ email: [email protected]. Printed in England by iv Saints on Earth final text 21/9/04 3:39 pm Page v Contents Introduction vii Calendar of Saints 1 The Common Worship Calendar – Holy Days 214 Index of Names 226 v Saints on Earth final text 21/9/04 3:39 pm Page vi To the staff and students of St John’s College, Nottingham – past, present and future Saints on Earth final text 21/9/04 3:39 pm Page vii Introduction In using the word ‘saint’ to described those commemorated in the Holy Days of the Common Worship calendar we are, of course, using it as a shorthand term.
    [Show full text]
  • Liveable Exeter Garden City
    Media Pack 1 What is Liveable Exeter? Liveable Exeter is a housing programme that will deliver 12,000 new homes in new urban communities on existing brownfield sites. The programme will address major challenges of infrastructure and renewal, low carbon development as well as drawing together the core threads of the City’s vision for 2040 which includes Exeter as a prosperous, sustainable, community led and active city. Liveable Exeter is a programme of transformational change that will deliver major benefits to the citizens of the city, the region and the environment. The work of the Liveable Exeter programme involves taking a holistic approach to place-making in the city – building on the best of what the city already has to offer and creating a city ready for the future. You can find out more about the programme, the sites and community engagement plans at www.liveableexeter.co.uk. 2 The Liveable Exeter Place Board To help support such an ambitious programme, the Liveable Exeter Place Board has been established to bring together all the major organisations in the city as well as private and voluntary sector figures. It allows for frank and candid confrontation of the issues they face in a manner that supports collaboration and a common purpose. The issues involved within Liveable Exeter will have city-wide impact and will benefit collaboration with city partners. The Liveable Exeter Place Board is not a decision making body. The Liveable Exeter Place Board brings together the city’s leading public and private sector organisations, and offers the opportunity to collaboratively and proactively plan for the city’s future – with the aim of delivering on our 2040 vision and making the city an exceptional place to Live, Work, Study or Visit.
    [Show full text]
  • Trinity College Cambridge
    TRINITY COLLEGE cambridge annual record 2011 Trinity College Cambridge Annual Record 2010–2011 Trinity College Cambridge CB2 1TQ Telephone: 01223 338400 e-mail: [email protected] website: www.trin.cam.ac.uk Cover photo: ‘Through the Window’ by frscspd Contents 5 Editorial 7 The Master 13 Alumni Relations and Development 14 Commemoration 21 Trinity A Portrait Reviewed 24 Alumni Relations and Associations 33 Annual Gatherings 34 Alumni Achievements 39 Benefactions 57 College Activities 59 First & Third Trinity Boat Club 62 Field Club 81 Societies and Students’ Union 93 College Choir C ontent 95 Features 96 The South Side of Great Court 100 Trinity and the King James Bible S 108 Night Climbing 119 Fellows, Staff and Students 120 The Master and Fellows 134 Appointments and Distinctions 137 In Memoriam 153 An Eightieth Birthday 162 A Visiting Year at Trinity 167 College Notes 179 The Register 180 In Memoriam 184 Addresses Wanted 205 An Invitation to Donate TRINITY ANNUAL RECORD 2011 3 Editorial In its first issue of this academical year the Cambridge student newspaper Varsity welcomed Freshers—since one cannot apparently have freshmen and certainly not freshwomen—to ‘the best university in the world’. Four different rankings had given Cambridge the top position. Times Higher Education puts us sixth (incomprehensibly, after Oxford). While all league tables are suspect, we can surely trust the consistency of Cambridge’s position in the world’s top ten. Still more trust can be put in the Tompkins table of Tripos rankings that have placed Trinity top in 2011, since Tripos marks are measurable in a way that ‘quality and satisfaction’ can never be.
    [Show full text]
  • Pitzer . the World
    1966 PITZER . The Claremont Courier February '3, 1965 . The M-Wing wants to experiment with having features the opening of first big social event for Pitzer, CMC and no closing hours. Pitzer College in a series Pitzer is a Valentine Scripps join forces to Question: Can Pitzies of articles in the ball, "Cupid's Beau," create the Joint Science Bernard and Fletcher keep track of keys? September 23rd edition with a band and program. Halls are dedicated. of the paper. midnight buffet in GASP - College The Claremont Chapter Pitzer students are Sanborn livingroom. Pitzer College has 450 Council requests that of the American "The educational sharing living facilities Robyn Olsen chairs the students and 31 President Atherton use Association of objective of Pitzer with students at Harvey organizing committee. members of the faculty, his good offices to University Women College is a graduate Mudd as well as at including part-time as support the campaign gives Pitzer a silver who is able to take her April 25, 1965. A water Claremont McKenna well as full-time place in family, fight on Parents Field, to reduce smog, and service to enhance Town Meeting is College. teachers. "gracious living" in community, and CMC Green Hall and allocates $25 to the established as a forum The Orientation Mead Hall. Pitzer professional life with Pitzer vs . CMC CMC The campus publica- Group Against Smog for discussion for the Committee finds that a College had provided wisdom, competence, surrendered. tion, Sound-Off!, Pollution. entire community. First majority of students facilities for AAUW and grace." 1964-65 carries a discussion of Moderator, polled favor freshmen Mead Hall is opened for meetings, and the B,t/ietin North Campus the issue: should Pitzer protem pore, Ann dramatic productions of hazing.
    [Show full text]
  • Situated Near BY
    ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, EASTCHESTm, N .Y. Situated near South Colmnbus Avenu• And South Third Aven11.e Mount Vernon, N .Y. GRAVEST ONE INSCRIPTIONS - WI TH GENFALOGI CAL NOT~ COPIED BY FRANCIS FERDI NA.ND SPI ]E Mount Vernon, N .Y. 1931 EAST CHESTER, ~T • ~-. st.~aulf.s Church 1.ard. Inscriptions copied from the gravestones in the iard arraneed with Uenealogical noyes,an Index also some data from the Church records. Francis F.Spies, 1-1:t. Ternon,ir. Y., I93I. Graveyard inscriptions, I. -I70. Notes and additti.ons, I7I-I74 • Index, I75-200. EAST CHES'?ER, 11.Y. I st.Pauls Church. "This Church stands on the Ancient Village Green or East Chester. A General Training Ground and Election Place 1n the Colonial Daya . and Enlisting Headquarters for ftevolutionary- Soldiers. ' The First Meeting House erected on the Green,North or this Church, I ·•· • • •. • -, I692-I699,adopted the Worship of the Church of England,I702. This Church_erected I76I-~765,w,as used as a Military Ho~p1ta~ dur­ ing the Amerio~ Re!oluti<?n• _Converted 1:r:it~ ~ C<?urt House,178?. Incorporated,I78'1. Re--opebed as a Church,I'7aa. Re-inco~porated 1795 witg the lame.of St.Paul's Church in the Town or East Chester and Consecrated I805.n This Inscription taken Crom the Tablet placed on the side of the Gh.11rch,I93I. 2. Inscriptions ~rom Tablets on the Walls ot . the Church and from 1iethanal Windows. : . .. I Rev.Thomas stannara,A. M.,M.D.,2nd. Reetor,from a.June I?'R!I, • I • • • • d.East Chester,Jan.1760.
    [Show full text]