DOCSLIB.ORG

^Amfuùhtioh.Albright College Gingrich Library Albright College Gingrich Library

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
^Amfuùhtioh.Albright College Gingrich Library Albright College Gingrich Library WELCOME ALUMNI Albright College Gingrich Library^AMfUùhtiOh.Albright College Gingrich Library Albright College Gingrich Library Vol. XLV Albright College, Reading, Pennsylvania, November 5. 1948 No. AlbrightDance College Trio Gingrich Highlights Library GradsAlbright College to GingrichCome Library Back to CampusAlbright College Gingrich Library Tuesday Chapel Program Elena Imaz and her International Dance Trio will be featured in For Homecoming Day Festivities the second cultural program Tuesday, November 9, in Union Hall. Assisting Miss Imaz are Louise Ferrand and Wayne Lamb, with Albright alumni will return to campus tomorrow to participate Oscar Kosches accompanying them at the piano in a program of in the annual Homecoming Day festivities. A full program of activi­ classical Spanish dances, ballet, folk and character dancing. ties, including the Albright-Otterbein football tilt, is included on the Miss Imaz was born in Argentina of Basque parents and at an program, as announced by Mr. Lester L. Stabler, Director of Public early age showed keen interest in the dance. In her childhood her Relations. parents took her on a tour of the Beginning with registration at 10:00 a.m. in Union Hall, the pro­ AlbrightLatin countriesCollege of GingrichEurope where, Library Albright College Gingrichgram willLibrary include a concert by the CollegeAlbright Glee Clubs College at 10:45 a.m.Gingrich Library in Granada, she saw the Moorish- Radio Workshop in the same building. The concert will be under the direction of Dr. inspired dances and in San Sebas­ John H. Duddy, head of the vocal mysic department. All students tian, the Basque dances and cus­ Announces Cast are invited to the concert. toms of her parents’ country. Back At noon a buffet luncheon will be held and at the same time, in Argentina she was graduated The cast for the Radio Work­ members of the Phi Beta Mu and Pi Alpha Tau Sororities will greet from the Teachers’ College in shop production of “Son of a their alumnae members on the balcony of Union Hall. Buenos Aires and the National In­ Sloganeer” was announced last Following the Albright-Otter­ stitute of Music and Drama. She Wednesday by Walter Hayum, Major Parties bein football game at 2:00 p.m. in began her professional career &s student director. Planned for pre­ the College Stadium, President and a ballerina with the Buenos Aires sentation Thursday, November 18 Mrs. Harry V. Masters will be AlbrightOpera CollegeHouse. In 1941, Gingrich the young Library from 2 to 2:15 p.m. over Station Albright College GingrichConclude Library Campus hostsAlbright to all Albrghtians College at 4:30Gingrich Library dancer was selected as an ex­ WEEU, the acting group includes: p.m. in Union Hall. At the same change artist on the Institute of Nan Heckman, Jay Shenk, Harold Political Fracas time, escorted tours of the campus International Education scholar­ Matter, and Allen Peyser. Clyde will leave the building. ship to teach dancing at Mills Col­ Gessner and Joan Laveson will Before a small but enthusiastic The informal dinner for all lege in California. Shortly there­ have charge of sound effects. audience last Monday afternoon in alumni will be held in the College after she was engaged as prima Janet Tonkin is musical director. the College Chapel, Representa­ Dining Hall at 6:00 p.m. A t 6:30 ballerina of the San Francisco For the next radio program, tive Frederick A. Muhlenberg pre­ p.m., the Pi Tau Beta Fraternity Opera Company where she pre­ ‘'Take My Hand, Mary" will be sented an informal talk on the Re­ will hold a smorgasbord in the sented her own version of the bal­ presented. publican Party and its place in Lower Social Room, while the let "Amor Espanol.” today’s world. Proposing that the Kappa Upsilon Phi Fraternity will W ar Star meeting should be principally a dine at the Temple Inn at 6:30 During the war Miss Imaz was question and answer period, the p.m. At 7:00 p.m. members of the Albright College Gingrich Library Albright College GingrichRepresentative Library proceeded to out­ Albright College Gingrich Library acclaimed as one of the outstand­ WSSF Needs Your Help; Alpha Pi Omega Fraternity will ing artists of the Stage Door Can­ line the three cardinal differences greet their alumni at the Thomas teen, in hospitals and various mil­ between the major political par­ Jefferson Tea Room. ties. “The first point of differ­ itary institutions. Since then she Aid Fellow Students Abroad Colored movies of Albright ac­ ence,” he stated,” “is found in tivities will be shown at 7:15 p.m. has definitely established her repu­ If a third world war were’ de­ be few changes made. Most of the their policies dealing with the in the College Chapel and will be tation as one of the foremost pro­ clared tomorrow, every one of us people in the world are living relative merits of a strong cen-1 followed by the Homecoming ponents of the medium of the would be forced to make immed­ NOW and for years have been liv­ tralized government and a less 1 Dance at 8:30 p.m. in Union Hall, dance in this country. iate, radical changes in our lives. The young and accomplished ing the way we shall have to live strong, more decentralized form 1 All studentB are invited to attend Many of up would have to leave when the next war comes. of government.” Secondly, anti the mdvies and the dance; there ballerina, Louise Ferrand, con­ school to return to our war uni­ tributes to the program with her It’s true, there isn’t much that thetical to Republican concepts will be no charge for the dance. forms. All of us would have to the Democratic party has come to Albrightinterpretations College of character Gingrich roles Library weAlbright as individuals College can do. ButGingrich by Library FraternityAlbright headquarters College Gingrich Library prepare for bombings of our treat the people of America ae throughout the day from 12:00 to in the dances on Miss Imaz’ pro­ homes and towns. Food would be­ chipping in a dollar or two to the gram. A native of New Tork World Student Service Fund’ we groups of people, vets, farmers, 6:00 p.m. will be in various rooms come scarce; luxuries would be labor, etc., thus, overlooking a in the Administration Building. state, Miss Ferrand is also a fine out. Many of the things which be able to extend a hand of friend­ (Continued on Page 2) ship to a medical student fundamental principal of Democ­ The Kappas will be in Room 200; we think of as necessities would racy. Thirdly, the foreign policy, the Pi Taus will have Room 201 be sharply cut from us. Because broken China, or to an engineering as advocated by the Republicans, as their headquarters. The Zetas this war would strike home, we student in shambled Europe. A propounds that the answer to the will be stationed in Room 204 and Heller to Speak would have to make terrific psy­ small gift of money would be a problems existing between the the APO ’S will be in Room 205. chological adjustments so that we token of our concern and a symbol east and west is to be found in could still go on in the face of of home to a world-forgotten At College Vespers; their ability to live peacefully side the complete leveling of our cities, student abroad. by side and not in a fusing of Johnstown Alumni the death o f our families and AlbrightSupper College to Follow Gingrich Library AlbrightWe’re all Collegehard-pressed Gingrich for the two Library opposing doctrines. Albright College Gingrich Library friends, and the possibility of utter money. We know that the cost of Reorganize, Elect Sunday, November 7, the Rev. destruction and absolute defeat. If living is high. Yet, in many parts Opening the floor to questions, Mervin A. Heller, executive secre­ we would survive, our bodies of the world, what we pay for a Mr. Muhlenberg was immediately tary of the Greater Reading Coun­ would have to adapt to conditions carton of cigarettes or a half swamped with such a multitude of Livingston Pres. of widespread disease and starva­ dozen milk shakes will provide a questions as to belie the small cil of Churches, will speak at the The Johnstown Area Club, of tion. Greek student with a daily meal audience present; the queries I faculty-student vesper servivee to Albright College Alumni, elected for a whole month. The price of ranged from what his opinion was be held in the College Chapel 5:00 Instant Changes Mrs. Lester Livingston as presi­ two movie admissions will buy a on Federal Aid to equalize Educa­ o’clock. His theme will be “Is If war were declared tomorrow, dent in its post-war recognition Chinese student’s mimeographed tion to his favorability to unions. There Any Word from the Lord?” tremendous changes in our lives meeting at the Capital Hotel, A buffet supper in the College would be demanded immediately. textbooks for a whole semester. Following a lively session in which The two dollars rung on Pete’s he endeavored to answer all ques- Johnstown, October 26. Mrs. Liv­ Dining Hall will follow the service However, for over two-thirds of ingston was secretary of the Albrightat 6 o’clock. College Gingrich Librarythe world’s population there would Albright(Continued College on page 4) Gingrich > (Continued Library on Page 4) alumniAlbright group before College it disbanded Gingrich Library Student Ticket during World War II. The vesper service, second on Dr. George W. Walton in his the 1948-49 calendar, is under the Sadie Hawkins Domino Club Scores Another Hit; speech on “Now and Then" told auspices of the College Y’s.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Culver Citizen on Lake Maxinkuckee • Indiana's Most Beautiful Lake
    ilarshall Co. Historical Society 215 'Vest Garro St. Plymouth, Ind • FIRST SECTION TWO NEWS SECTIONS THIS WEEK FIRST SECTION SALUTING OUR FINE HIGH SGHOOL GRADUATES THE CULVER CITIZEN ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE • INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE 70TH YEAR, NO. 22 CULVER, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1964 TEN CENTS Principal Cole Reviews Past Year Sam Lowry Is CHS Valedictorian; Commencement Is By KENNETH L. COLE, Principal Lucy Osborn Named Salutatorian Set For 1964's < In;all. fairness to the people who, may read this article I must open'by admitting that the entire article will contain mostly "horn- Senior Class blowings." Xow there are all kinds of "horn-blowings," and there are aiM kinds. of "horn blowers." I do not intend to blow my own horn any, and I have purposely slanted the article so as to blow few if 52 To Graduate any faculty horns. Quite frankly, I am deliberately blowing the horns of "the students in the Culver High School who have achieved so high­ Friday Night ly and with such breadth of endeavor this year — summer to summer. I* don't need to blow my horn and 1 can't write such an article as this The Culver Public Schools wilt one and honestly "toot" too long on faculty horns for 1 can' forget close the 1963-64 school year Casey Stengle's lecture on making .silk purse* out of "sow's ears" or when the 64th annual commence­ malum.- silk purses out of "silk." Of course most readers know of old ment exercises convene Friday, "Case" and of course most know that he bragged, while at Yankee May 29, at 8 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Hillcrest 1956
    University of Southern Maine USM Digital Commons Yearbooks University Archives 1956 Hillcrest 1956 Gorham State Teachers College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usm.maine.edu/archives_yearbook Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Gorham State Teachers College, "Hillcrest 1956" (1956). Yearbooks. 41. https://digitalcommons.usm.maine.edu/archives_yearbook/41 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at USM Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Yearbooks by an authorized administrator of USM Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ---------------.------1 Jr tr JJ l_--=_ ~ u-L~l ~' Y TI ~ M -~ ~L_J! ~ 11 t_J Dr' 1 r~_ W_ll _Lff 5 M-[J O 1 ~I . [ -- - / ; · I .. Corbeil-Gross Photo Portrait by Kahill LOUIS BURTON WOODWARD 9 THE HILLCREST VOLUME XXXVI Gorham State Teachers College Published by the Representatives 1956 Of the Student Body CAMPUS SCHOOL In dedicating this, our " Hillcrest", to Jomes Bowman and Robert Miller, our class advisors, the class of 1956 realizes how inadequately it expresses our most sincere admiration, res­ pect, and thanks to these men who hove been very close to us during our four years on the hill. Their unselfish and untiring help to all of us, both in the classroom and on the campus, will always be gratefully remembered by all who know them. James A. Bowman ,.,.. ? 'l .. .. /-) , Ir' ()tJES'ilCN • .J Robert N. Miller RALPH E. DUSO Business and Plant Manager B. Ed., Keene Teachers College M.A., New York University DR. FRANCIS LOUIS BAILEY President B.A., M.A., University of Michigan Ph.D., Columbia University 14 15 WILLARD 8.
    [Show full text]
  • View Magazine
    JON M. HUNTSMAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS | UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY | SUMMER 2017 Jon M. Huntsman & Charles Koch provide $50 million gift, the largest in USU history BY PHOTO 2 HUNTSMAN ALUMNI MAGAZINE • SUMMER 2017 President Noelle Cockett announces the $50 million Huntsman/Koch gift at the 2017 Utah State University Commencement. Photo by Russ Dixon. 3 dean’s message Commencements are always memorable, especially for graduates and their families, but this year’s ceremony on May 6, 2017 marked an especially important milestone for USU and for the Huntsman School—the announcement of a $50 million gift from the Huntsman Foundation and the Charles Koch Foundation. This historic gift—the largest in the history of Utah State University—will be paid out over the course of ten years, and will support a four-fold expansion in our Huntsman Scholar program, six new faculty positions, and a new research center, the Center for Growth and Opportunity. Combined, these matching $25 million grants will create scholarships for nearly 500 students a year, and opportunities to travel, explore new ideas, and interact with outstanding faculty, alumni and business professionals. Ten years ago, when he made his first $25 million gift to USU’s College of Business, Jon Huntsman challenged us to produce students who can compete with the best and brightest anywhere in the world. The last decade has been a time of remarkable change, as we have sought to “get better fast”— better faculty, better facilities, and better students. Eight out of 10 of our faculty and nine out of 10 of our staff are new to the school in that period.
    [Show full text]
  • First Baptist Church First Church of God 415 N
    THE NASHVILLE HH HH Preserving SouthwestNews-LEADER Arkansas’s Heritage While Leading Through the 21st Century Wednesday, May 6, 2020 u Vol. 17, Issue 45 u 14 pages, 2 section u 75¢ Leader Food distribution effort set Board May 8 at Nashville City Park; www.swarkansasnews.com volunteers sought to assist By Louie Graves CADC district supervisor for six OPINION 4A News-Leader staff counties including Howard. There will only be 300 -- no more On Friday morning, recipients Some pictures -- of the Emergency Food Boxes to should drive their vehicles into of chamber be given away free Friday, May 8, the park. At Station #1 just inside in a food distribution project here the park entrance they will get a leaders absent by the Central Arkansas Develop- ballpoint pen and short question- from office wall. ment Council. naire from volunteers. After driv- The recipients will not need to ing deeper into the park, at Station leave vehicles -- volunteers will #2 they will turn in the form to load sacks containing 50 pounds of more volunteers; they get to keep Kindergarten refrigerated and processed meats, the pen. registration vegetables, toilet tissue and other After driving further, at Station household items. #3, more volunteers will load the underway Plenty of volunteers will be sacks of food and items. Then the needed on Thursday to pack the recipient vehicle may exit the park. at primary sacks, and on Friday to guide ve- Planning for the event Kindergarten regis- hicles down the line in the Nash- The CADC representatives tration for the 2020-21 ville City Park where -- at Station met with local organizers in the academic year is under- #3 -- they will receive the sacks Nashville Chamber of Commerce, way at Nashville Primary from volunteers.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Redlands
    th bes plac t liv, pla an d busines Winter 2015 | Issue 07 BRINGING THE REDLANDS TOGETHER P 12-13 CITY BUDGET IN DETAIL P 6-9 NEW LIVES FOR FURRY FRIENDS P 16-17 WHAT’S ON AND WHERE P 22-23 FOLLOW THE REDLAND CITY COUNCIL’S REDLANDS AT COMMUNITY MAGAZINE redland.qld.gov.au CONTENT IN THIS ISSUE th bes plac t liv, pla an d busines 4-5 Harbour vision 14-15 Event city CREDITS There is a wave of optimism about the Redlands’ growth Produced by: Redland City Council The vision for Toondah Harbour is for a vibrant hub Stories: Susie Winter Sonia Cahill as a fun and friendly events and festival destination. centred on open, people-friendly space. Caryn Puljic, Elizabeth Spry Amber Robertson 16-17 Furry friends Allan McNeill Kristen Banks Mark Voisey 6-9 Budget wrap Design: Allan Shephard How you can find a new BFF through Council’s animal Photos: Mark Voisey Rob Maccoll Redland City Council’s 2015-16 budget in detail. adoption program. Matt Murray Advertising: Susie Winter Caryn Puljic 10-11 Foxes on the run 18-19 Local heroes Contact: [email protected] New group targets feral pests to help restore nature’s Meet Tony and Tom, the “brains and brawn” of the Oaklands Street Community Garden. balance on North Stradbroke Island. 20-21 Rejuvenation 12-13 Cover story A quiet art-led renaissance is gathering momentum in the Connecting cultures and understanding the significance heart of Cleveland. of living on sacred ground is at the heart of the 22-23 What’s on Quandamooka Festival.
    [Show full text]
  • Theatre Production History 1915-2018
    Year Production Playwright First NamePlaywright Last Name Date Director Theatre # of Performances 1910s Harlequin Club Lafayette & Eight Little Wives April 1915 1910s Ft. Wayne Lafayette & One Moment Please! April 1917 George Beane Victoria 1910s Theatre 1920s Harlequin Club 1920s The College Prime May 1922 Katherine Kennedy Mars Theatre Mars Theatre The Poor Nut March 1927 R.G. Siegfried 1920s (Lafayette) R.G. Siegfried (Floyd Mars Theatre Castles in the Air April 1928 1920s Kendall, Music) & Indy 1928 -1931 1928 -1931 The Queen's Enemies Lord Dunsany 1928 -1931 Suppressed Desires Susan Glaspell 1928 -1931 The Old Soak Don Marquis November 1929 A.M. Philion Memorial Gym 1928 -1931 An Enemy of Society Henrik Ibsen 1928 -1931 Arms and the Man George Bernard Shaw 1928 -1931 A Corner in Art December 1930 G.A. McGee Fowler G.A. McGee & 1928 -1931 Ultimatum February 1930 R.A. Finney Fowler 1928 -1931 Pygmalion George Bernard Shaw May 1930 G.A. McGee Fowler 1928 -1931 Journey's End R. C. Sherriff 1928 -1931 By Candlelight 1928 -1931 The Tempest William Shakespeare Summer '31 Summer '31 Thank You Snith & Cushing July 1931 P.E. Lull Fowler 1931 - 1932 1931 - 1932 The Mask and the Face Luigi Chiarelli October 1931 1931 - 1932 Radio Racket November 1931 1931 - 1932 Candida George Bernard Shaw December 1931 1931 - 1932 Beggar and Horseback April 1932 H.K. Carmichael Fowler 1931 - 1932 The Rainmakers February 1932 1931 - 1932 Berkley Square May 1932 1932 - 1933 So this is London October 1932/ Arthur Goodrich H.K. Carmichael Fowler 1932 - 1933 January 1933 1932 - 1933 Androcles and the Lion George Bernard Shaw November 1932 H.K.
    [Show full text]
  • Merle Marsicano Mary Anthony Ano Company
    February 16, 1955 #47 ARTS AND SCI ENCES W EDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1955 mERLE mARSICAnO EDWIN HYMOVITZ, PIANIST and mARY AnTHOnY Ano comPAnY WITH JOSEPH GIFFORD, GUEST ARTIST ANNELIESE WIDMAN LAURA SHELEEN CAMERON McCOSH, PIANIST FOURTH IN THE SERIES, " THEATER FOR DANCE" has 1-Ugh Fidelit:y for every tast:e HERE is the chance to see and hear - for At ASCO, you will yourseli - the astounding quality of true lind Everyt hin~ in high fidelity reproduction. Compare and test H igh Fid e lity. more than 12,000 combinations of hi-fi com­ Come in and browse ponents ... merely by pressing buttons on around, speak to the amazing "Audiomat." any of the profes­ HE AR the amazing quality of many differ­ sional sound con­ ent combinations of speakers, tuners, sultants. You'll be amplifiers, record players, a nd tape extremely pleased at recorders. Let your ear make the choice! ASCO'S amazingly low prices and effi­ ASCO SOUND CORP. cient service. on the third floor at Open Weekdays 9-6; 11 5 W. 45th St., N.Y.C. Thursdays, 9-8; S:tturd:tys, 9-3. I FIRE NOTI CE: The exit indicated by a red light and sign nearest to the seat you occupy is the shortest route to the street. In the event of fire please do MERLE MARSICANO not run-WALK TO THAT EXIT. The Devil in Massachusetts ..............................................................McCosh EDWARD F. CAvANAOH, jR., Fire Commissioner Choreography: Mary Anthony It is urgent for the comfort and safety of all that patrons refrain from lighting matches in this theatre.
    [Show full text]
  • Commencement
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Graduate School Commencement .............................. 3 Order of Exercises Baltimore Arena Seating Chart ... ................................ .4 Undergraduate Commencement ................................. 5 Order of Exercises Freeman A. Hrabowski, III .......... ................ .. .............. 6 Joseph Bordogna ................. ... ... ... ... ....... .................. 7 John C. Erickson .........................................................8 Ph.D. Degree Candidates .................................... ... ... 9 Master's Degree Candidates .................................... 11 Bachelor's Degree Candidates ................................. 15 Arts and Sciences ........ .............................................. 15 Engineering ............................................................... 23 Social Work ............................................................... 24 Honors College Graduates ........................ ..................... 25 Phi Beta Kappa ...................................................... 26 National Honor Society Members .............................. 27 Departmental Awards ............................... ... ........ ... 31 Other Awards .................... ... .. ................................... 35 Commencement Information .................................... 36 UMBC President's Board of Visitors ........................ 39 UMBC Alumni Association ...................................... .40 U N D ERG RA D U ATE SEA TIN G BALTIMORE ARENA STAGE Banner Carriers Banner Carriers
    [Show full text]
  • Faculty Given "B” Rating by Students
    FACULTY GIVEN "B” RATING BY STUDENTS Poll Is First o f Its Albright College Gingrich Library Albright College GingrichKind Library in AlbrightAlbright History College Gingrich Library Future Objective Appraisals of Vol. XLV Faculty Are Uncertain at Present Albright College, Reading, Pennsylvania, November 12, 1948 No. 3 1 S ® Siud?nt ? pinion of Teaching"—poll initiated by the Sadie Hawkins Day 3 T t n a i and approved by the faculty, the student body WSSF Starts Yearly Drive oi Aiorignt College gave a composite rating of 2.31 (B) in 12 items ol academic and personal significtnce to the 37 members AlbrightTo College Aid GingrichForeign Library Students AlbrightSets Albright College GingrichMen ot theLibrary teaching staff in service duringAlbright the second College semester Gingrich of Library last year. The items on which the students rated their profes­ During the past week the students of ALBRIGHT COLLEGE, Running for Cover under the direction of Darlington Hoopes and Jay Shenk have beeii sors were—ease or difficulty of course; organization and pre­ trying to raise $1,000 for the World Student Service Fund. The Worldl If you haven’t caught yo’ man sentation of material; regularity in meeting class obligations; Student Service Fund which campaigns annually in American colleges yet, girls, now’s the time to do it evenness of assignments; rating of papers; approachability and for funds to aid universities abroad, is the only national agency organ­ cause there are just dozens ox willingness to assist; intellectual honesty, tolerance;
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1938-06-21
    , -. .... - -.IJI'~ . o· . - ... ~ ___ Reds Win A.gain Generally Fair '1 IOWA-(;eDenllJ lalr toda,,: 10- Cincinnati Keeps Second Place _row tDueulaa' coludln-. fol- With 13-lnnlnK Victory lowed b,. ahowert In een~1 and See ~tory pare 5 ..-. I t ail» .0_" -J y , ~, I 0 ICI GI C If 0 , ra i JI , N Ie II I 'I •" • • • • • • • FIVE CENTS The AJlsoclaled Press IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1938 " VOLUME xxxvn NUMBER 315 • 04 .• :..•• v. S. Relations A fter Montana Train Plunge Sleeper With Victims Itho~ Wit h Germany ho~ae. " Lack Cordiality Y~II'U Slips Back Into Creek; (oUtle. Nazi Officials Decline t," To Answer Hull's I..,'i \II Communications 31, Dead, 18 Missing WASHINGTON, June 20 (AP) --Relations betwer~1 the United Slates and Germany are as bad as at any lime since the Worid war Roosevelt Signs 36 Bills but Vetoes 7; Cr, .w Recover - :1 6nd are giving cause for concern • r! .. on both sides of the water. Fails to A.pprove Veteran's Measures M B de A , :: '! Public speeches o[ mutual re­ ore 0 Ie criminatJon, a series of sharp dip­ HYDE PARK, N. Y., June 20 would have increased from $30 to , lomatic notes and a pronounced (AP)-President Rooseveit, invig­ $40 the monthly allowance for IEATS lack of cooperation Indicate the orated hy salt all' and sun, waded. permanentty and totally disabled Flood Sub ides tenseness between the two na­ today Into work piled UP since veterans wbose ailments were not tions. the last days of congress. attributable to their military serv­ The United States has address­ The result by iate afternoon was jce.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rochester Sentinel 2016 Friday, January 1, 2016 No Paper – Holiday Saturday, January 2, 2016 Lloyd Hatfield Lloyd W. Hatfi
    The Rochester Sentinel 2016 Friday, January 1, 2016 No Paper – Holiday Saturday, January 2, 2016 Lloyd Hatfield Lloyd W. Hatfield, 71, Rochester, died Friday at his home. Survivors include daughter Tina Fernandez, Plymouth; four sons, Bill Hatfield and John Hatfield, both of Plymouth, Rick Hatfield and Ed Hatfield, both of Bremen; four brothers, Butch Hatfield, Elkhart, Rich Hatfield, Fort Wayne, Dale Hatfield and Gary Hatfield. Visitation is from 2-3 p.m. Tuesday at Good Family Funeral Home, Rochester. The family will have a private funeral service. Monday, January 4, 2016 LaBerta Marie Patch LaTurner April 10, 1918 – Jan. 2, 2016 LaBerta Marie Patch LaTurner, 97, Miller’s Merry Manor, Culver, formerly of Argos, passed away at 10 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 2, 2016, in Culver. She was born on April 10, 1918, in Sand Creek, Mont., the daughter of Lee Hall and Olive (Simons) Thornburg. She attended Lone Pine School in that area and graduated from Wolf Point High School in 1936. She then graduated from Kennedy Deaconess Hospital in Havre, Mont., and worked there as a registered nurse. LaBerta married Stanley Lynd Patch on Dec. 24, 1940, in Sand Creek, Mont. They later moved to Culbertson, Mont., where their children attended school. LaBerta worked at the new twelve bed hospital in Culbertson. In 1957, the family moved to Nyona Lake, where she worked for Woodlawn Hospital in Rochester for 26 years before retiring in April 1983. Her husband Stanley Patch preceded her in death on June 8, 1966. On Nov. 9, 1979, she married Francis Eugene LaTurner of Argos, where they made their home.
    [Show full text]
  • 2008 Baylor Spring Football Guide
    2008 BAYLOR FOOTBALL Post-SSpring Preview BAYLOR ATHLETIC MEDIA RELATIONS 150 BEAR RUN • WACO, TX 76711 • 254.710.2743 • FAX 254.710.1369 • www.BaylorBears.com 2008 Bears At A Glance General Information Returning Starters (17) Location: Waco,Texas Offense (9): Chartered: 1845, by the Republic of Texas OT Jason Smith***, 6-5, 298, Sr., Dallas,Texas (27 career starts); OT Dan Gay***, 6-5, 282, Sr., Lafayette, La. (22); QB Blake Enrollment: 14,174 Szymanski**,6-4,204,Wichita Falls,Texas (13); TE Justin Akers**,6-5,235,Jr.,Deer Park,Texas (12); C J.D.Walton*,6-3,299, President: Dr. John Lilley Jr.,Allen,Texas (12);OG James Barnard*,6-4,284,Overland Park,Kan.(12);WR David Gettis**,6-4,209,Jr.,Los Angeles,Calif. Faculty Representative: Michael Rodgers, J.D. (8); WR Ernest Smith**, 6-3, 183, Jr., New Orleans, La. (7); TE Brad Taylor*, 6-3, 233, So., Madisonville,Texas (6). Director of Athletics: Ian McCaw Nickname: Bears Defense (6): Colors: Green & Gold DT Vincent Rhodes***, 6-2, 296, Sr., Denison,Texas (22); LB Joe Pawelek**, 6-2, 236, Jr., San Antonio,Texas (22); CB Stadium: Floyd Casey (50,000/1950) Dwain Crawford***, 6-0, 193, Sr., Giddings,Texas (20); DE Jason Lamb**, 6-6, 265, Jr., Richardson,Texas (20); NT Trey Surface: Artificial (Prestige) Bryant**, 6-3, 316, Jr., Dallas, Texas (12); FS Jordan Lake**, 6-2, 206, Jr., Houston,Texas (12). Conference: Big 12 (South) First Year of Football: 1899 Specialists (2): All-TTime Football Record: 516-514-44 (.501) PK Shea Brewster*, 6-0, 165, So., College Station,Texas; P Derek Epperson*, 6-3, 230, So., Southlake,Texas.
    [Show full text]