DOCSLIB.ORG

Trikappacover-Fall.Indd 1 8/26/13 6:45 PM “Start Spreading the News We’Re Writing Today! We Want You All a Part of It—Tri Kappa Cross Keys!”

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Trikappacover-Fall.Indd 1 8/26/13 6:45 PM “Start Spreading the News We’Re Writing Today! We Want You All a Part of It—Tri Kappa Cross Keys!” TriKappaCover-Fall.indd 1 8/26/13 6:45 PM “Start spreading the news we’re writing today! We want you all a part of it—Tri Kappa Cross Keys!” elcome to the latest version Fine Arts Committee. In the spring issues of Cross Keys! Your Editors we will examine membership with informa- are spreading the news tion from the other State officers. Finally, our and making note of all summer magazines will cover charity and the things good in Tri Kappa. works of the State Philanthropy Committee Following the theme of and Mental Health Chair. Council President Kathryn Dory, we encour- Of course we will always welcome pho- age all of you to take advantage of the pages tos and stories on any topic from all of you. of our magazine to sing the praises of your You do not have to be a CorSec to submit members, your chapter and its projects and something. Without contributions from Tri the fun you are all having while working to- Kappas all over the state, we would have no gether in the name of Tri Kappa. magazine! With this latest issue, the format of Cross For those of you who have enjoyed search- Keys sports a bit of a new look, too. Each is- ing the magazine for a hidden symbol for sue will have a theme: we’re focusing the State the last few terms, this tradition will contin- information on one topic, and we encourage ue. Look for these musical notes hiding Janet Perry you to submit articles and photos that relate among the feature articles. Then email Janet, to the theme. The fall issues focus on educa- letting her know that you have discovered Cross Keys Editor tion. Inside this issue you’ll find reports from the page number of their hiding place. At our Vice President Diane Trout-Cummins and 2015 State Convention, your name will be the State Scholarship Committee and Gifted listed at our Cross Keys display, and you will and Talent Chair Carol Hunt as well as the be rewarded for your diligence in finding all education efforts of several of our chapters. seven pairs of notes. Winners of our State, Province and many lo- Happy hunting! cal scholarships are also highlighted. To look at what other issues will feature: Janet Farlow Perry your winter issues will bring news of State Cross Keys Editor level activities relating to culture and the ABOUT THE COVER DESIGN: My cousin, Margaret Huggard, helped Education (Julie Reeder), Charity (Barb Ti- me with the initial design. She was an art etgen) and Culture (myself). The music is educator and artist here in Greencastle. the Alpha or the beginning of our opening I told her what I had in mind, and she song and my theme, “Let us sing again . “ sketched out several pieces, which ulti- --Kathryn Dory mately became the drawing (that you see.) Council President The cover symbolizes many different as- Editor’s note: I was pleased to note that pects of Tri Kappa past, present and future. Kathryn’s design included a triangle since The triangle representing our membership my chapter is Delta. jfp badge also is the Greek letter Delta, which also denotes change. The circles surround- Execution of cover graphic and contents ing the triangle represent the start of my Tri layout by FE Graphic Design, Kappa journey with the rings of a “Wom- Fort Wayne, IN. an’s Sphere” representing Karen Molter Van Cover layout and typography by GaMu Duyn’s theme. They also represent coming Graphic Design, Sewickley, PA. full circle through Tri Kappa’s mission of TriKappaCover-Fall.indd 2 8/26/13 6:45 PM Cross Keys is the official publication of State News Features Kappa Kappa Kappa, Inc., President’s Message 2 Celebrations 23 an Indiana organization Introducing Your Province Officers 3 Convention, continued 27 for women whose goal is State Committee News 6 Chapter fun 28 to further education, What not to wear 8 Culture 29 culture and charity. Fundraising 39 Initiation & Installation 35 Member recognition 40 Focus on Education Chapter Letters Cross Keys Staff Scholarships: A Tri Kappa tradition 9 Province I 43 Clarification on Scholarships 10 Province II 45 Janet Perry, Editor Quarterly Education Report 11 Province III 48 State Scholarships, Wilson Award 12 [email protected] Province IV 49 2 Beryl Showers Holland Fellowships 17 23 Province V 51 Lisa Turner, Assistant Editor Fine Arts, Twanette Nutter Fleming Province VI 54 [email protected] Scholarships 18 Province VII 56 Province, local scholarships 19 Province VIII 58 Chapter education features 21 Province IX 61 Gifted and Talented Chair uses Tri Province X 63 Kappa skills to assist youth 22 Province XI 65 Province XII 67 9 44 Membership Key Information Affiliations 23 Riley Cheer Guild Form 7 Births 25 Memorial Fund 32 Bonanzas 39 Greek Key 44 Coming Attractions 24 Directory of Chapters 69 Infinite Chapter 33 Kappa Kappa Kappa, Inc. 75 Little Kindnesses 25 Forms ‘n’ Things 78 Make a note of the date 79 Central Office 80 Please Change My Address In conformity with postal regulations affecting the prompt receipt of your Cross Keys, notifications of CHANGE OF ADDRESS to your local Post Office is insufficient. CENTRAL OFFICE must be notified by completing this coupon IN FULL and mailing to Central Office or emailing the information to [email protected]. Name CROSS KEYS (USPS 138-620) is published Member ID # Chapter quarterly in the Fall, Winter, Spring and Summer for $8.00 per year by Kappa Kappa Old Address Kappa Inc., 941 E. 86th Street Suite 103 City State Zip Indianapolis IN 46240. Printed by Sport Graphics, 3423 Parke Davis Circle, India- New Address napolis, Indiana 46235-2397. Periodicals City State Zip postage paid at Indianapolis, Indiana and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Telephone Send address changes with address label E-mail Address to Kappa Kappa Kappa Inc., 941 E. 86th Street Suite 103 Indianapolis IN 46240. Please send old address label from copy of Cross Keys with change. TriKappa-Fall-2013.indd 1 8/27/13 8:09 AM State News Dear Sisters, v I would also like to begin the conversa- My theme this biennium is “Let us sing tion on adding a different category or again Tri Kappa’s name!” Many times we categories to our membership. do not sing our praises loud enough. We are v Next, I would like to see video presenta- afraid to draw attention to ourselves and our tions added as backup training and for good works. But that is many times to our additional information for chapter use detriment. At a time when we see our mem- on our website. bership dropping, a little publicity about the v I hope to rework our ritual music so work that we do can be a good thing. When that is sounds a little more updated: Still others know what we do, they will want to keeping the words and melodies that are join. So, let us sing again Tri Kappa’s so dear to us, but freshening the accom- name! paniments to last another 100 years! I have several goals that I would like to v Finally, I would like to have each chapter briefly highlight for this term. embrace some sort of cultural project this term. v In order to strengthen and grow our I hope to see many of you at Province Con- membership, I would like to provide ventions this fall, and let us sing again Tri Kathryn Dory more tools and training for the Province Kappa’s name! Council President Officer, Chapters & Charters Rep., Fine Arts Rep., Scholarship Rep., and Phi- lanthropy Rep. to bring more of a team concept at the Province level. STATE OFFICERS 2013-2015. Front Row: eltree, Technology Co-Chair Lisa Dulcich-Sayeyasu, Assistant Editor Lisa Turner, Chapters and Char- Council Vice President Diane Trout-Cummins, Province X Officer Gwen Long-Lucas, Gifted and ters Chair Dianna Simkins, Province XI Officer Council President Kathryn Dory, Council Talented Chair Carol Hunt, Mental Health Chair Karen Filler, State Parliamentarian Chris Klus, State Treasurer Lynn Payne, Council Secretary Dee Joyce Denton, Province III Officer Renee Wig- Historian Angie Martin. Not Pictured: Council Banta, Row 2: Province II Officer Margaret gington, Cross Keys Editor Janet Perry, Province Adviser Barb Teitgen, Fine Arts Chair Pam Burrus, Shea, Province XII Officer Cheryl Romine, Prov- VI Officer Jill Thomas. Row 3: Province V Officer Memorial Fund Chair Jenny McBride, Philanthropy ince VII Officer Ruth Davis, Province IV Officer Wendy Leonard, Province VIII Officer Ann Am- Chair Heather Nacke, Province I Officer Ruth Coller. Shannon Dawson, Province IX Officer Tina Mitch- bler, Technology Co-Chair Katie Teitgen, Cross Keys 2 Fall 2013 TriKappa-Fall-2013.indd 2 8/27/13 8:09 AM Introducing your Province Officers served as Recording Secretary, Vice Presi- singing voice, Ruth plays the violin and is a dent and President for our chapter. Ruth is a talented pianist. Her musical family includes woman of many talents, perhaps preeminent husband John, Jasper Middle School and are her ability to multitask while maintain- High School band director and percussion Ruth Coller ing her composure and her remarkable orga- specialist, and son Jared, a high school se- Province I nizational skills. nior and award-winning percussionist. Two Ruth manages to balance her family, pro- cats, Levi and Lucky, also reside at the Col- fessional life and community involvement ler home although they have yet to show any It is with pride and excitement that the with aplomb. For the past 22 years she has musical inclination.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Rhyming Dictionary
    Merriam-Webster's Rhyming Dictionary Merriam-Webster, Incorporated Springfield, Massachusetts A GENUINE MERRIAM-WEBSTER The name Webster alone is no guarantee of excellence. It is used by a number of publishers and may serve mainly to mislead an unwary buyer. Merriam-Webster™ is the name you should look for when you consider the purchase of dictionaries or other fine reference books. It carries the reputation of a company that has been publishing since 1831 and is your assurance of quality and authority. Copyright © 2002 by Merriam-Webster, Incorporated Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Merriam-Webster's rhyming dictionary, p. cm. ISBN 0-87779-632-7 1. English language-Rhyme-Dictionaries. I. Title: Rhyming dictionary. II. Merriam-Webster, Inc. PE1519 .M47 2002 423'.l-dc21 2001052192 All rights reserved. No part of this book covered by the copyrights hereon may be reproduced or copied in any form or by any means—graphic, electronic, or mechanical, including photocopying, taping, or information storage and retrieval systems—without written permission of the publisher. Printed and bound in the United States of America 234RRD/H05040302 Explanatory Notes MERRIAM-WEBSTER's RHYMING DICTIONARY is a listing of words grouped according to the way they rhyme. The words are drawn from Merriam- Webster's Collegiate Dictionary. Though many uncommon words can be found here, many highly technical or obscure words have been omitted, as have words whose only meanings are vulgar or offensive. Rhyming sound Words in this book are gathered into entries on the basis of their rhyming sound. The rhyming sound is the last part of the word, from the vowel sound in the last stressed syllable to the end of the word.
    [Show full text]
  • Silhouette (1981)
    ^mi iL[^©y[EW AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE DECATUR, GEORGIA VOL. 78 cover design: Susan Glover 1 -^ Ahhh! Summer . and the opportunity to trade study carrels for lounge chairs and late night cram sessions for late morning sleep-ins. Of course, few Scotties spent the entire summer recuperating from spring quarter exams; rather, most stretched vacation over a week or two before settling into a job or summer school. Bank telling, life-guarding, scooping up ice cream or tackling Organic — whatever your summer activity, it very probably affected your attitude about your arrival on campus in September. •^ir' '* 1^ ir* V t>ffC > On the Road Melodie Johnson, Pam Mynatt and Canterbury, Exeter, Oxford, York, Martha Sheppard joined a group and Edinburgh, Scotland. High- largely composed of Emory under- lights, besides the museums, classmen for a six-week orienta- cathedrals and palaces, were "chas- tion into French culture. Based in ing sheep across the moors" and Paris, the program offered two "swooning over Michael Pennington, classes each day plus field who played the title role in trips into the city, tickets to per- Hamlet." formances at the Come'die Francaise Nine Agnes Scott students toured (France's national theatre) and the Great West on the 1980 Desert several excursions around northern Biology Trip. The students collect- France. ed and studied plants and animals Twenty-one Agnes Scott students native to that habitat and found toured England and studied time to visit Big Bend National Park "Elizabethan Social History" under and Carlsbad Caverns. According to the guidance of Professor and Mrs. Val Hepburn, they "all grew to ap- Brown.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadianliterature / Littérature Canadienne
    Canadian Literature / Littérature canadienne A Quarterly of Criticism and Review Number 216, Spring 213 Published by The University of British Columbia, Vancouver Editor: Margery Fee Associate Editors: Judy Brown (Reviews), Joël Castonguay-Bélanger (Francophone Writing), Glenn Deer (Poetry), Iain Higgins (Poetry), Laura Moss (Reviews), Deena Rymhs (Reviews) Assistant Editor: Tiffany Johnstone (Reviews) Past Editors: George Woodcock (1959-1977), W. H. New (1977-1995), Eva-Marie Kröller (1995-23), Laurie Ricou (23-27) Editorial Board Heinz Antor University of Cologne Kristina Fagan Bidwell University of Saskatchewan Alison Calder University of Manitoba Carrie Dawson Dalhousie University Cecily Devereux University of Alberta Janice Fiamengo University of Ottawa Carole Gerson Simon Fraser University Helen Gilbert University of London Susan Gingell University of Saskatchewan Faye Hammill University of Strathclyde Paul Hjartarson University of Alberta Lucie Hotte University of Ottawa Coral Ann Howells University of Reading Smaro Kamboureli University of Guelph Jon Kertzer University of Calgary Ric Knowles University of Guelph Louise Ladouceur University of Alberta Patricia Merivale University of British Columbia Judit Molnár University of Debrecen Linda Morra Bishop’s University Lianne Moyes Université de Montréal Maureen Moynagh St. Francis Xavier University Reingard Nischik University of Constance Ian Rae King’s University College Julie Rak University of Alberta Roxanne Rimstead Université de Sherbrooke Sherry Simon Concordia University Patricia Smart Carleton University David Staines University of Ottawa Cynthia Sugars University of Ottawa Neil ten Kortenaar University of Toronto Marie Vautier University of Victoria Gillian Whitlock University of Queensland David Williams University of Manitoba Mark Williams Victoria University, New Zealand Herb Wyile Acadia University Editorial Margery Fee Tourism in Saskatchewan 6 Articles Sam McKegney “pain, pleasure, shame.
    [Show full text]
  • Ceremony Honors Kaneohe Klippers Lance Cpl
    Hawaii Marine New Barracks Special Olympics Volume 28, Number 49 Serving Marine Corps Base Hawaii December 9, 1999 A-5 B-1 Ceremony honors Kaneohe Klippers Lance Cpl. Roman Torok Combat Correspondent brance, but the members of the Kaneohe Klipper Association do as well. The attack on Naval Station Pearl Harbor is an The group makes their way to the memorial every event many people are taught about in school, but year to remember their fallen comrades. "Each year, what they might not know is that just minutes prior fewer and fewer of these members are able to make to the attack on Pearl Harbor, the former Naval Air the journey as age, health and even death has reduced Station Kaneohe Bay was hit. their numbers," said Evans. On Dec. 7, 1941, 18 Sailors and one civilian died "While they are often referred to as the, during the Japanese attack on Naval Station Kaneohe `Forgotten Warriors of Kaneohe Bay,' let me assure Bay. you that the Marines and Sailors of Marine Corps Tuesday, those who died and those who survived Base Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay, have dedicated our- were remembered at the Kaneohe Klipper Memorial selves to preserving their memory and honoring their Ceremony held at the Kaneohe Klipper Memorial faithful service," said Brig. Gen. Parker. next to the base flagpole aboard MCB Hawaii, After the names of all 19 people who died were Kaneohe Bay. read, a ceremonial wreath was laid at the memorial "It is both proper and fitting that we set aside time by Brig. Gen. Parker; Navy Capt.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2017 Alumni Class Notes
    The Network Find alumni relevant to you by filtering by class year, location, college, major, employer or industry. Be a Mentor Share career advice and personal experiences with an Find a Mentor alumna/alumnus looking for Gain insights from accomplished professional guidance. alumni who can help you achieve your professional goals while building your network. The Punahou Alumni Association and the Office of Alumni Relations invite you to join Punahou Connect, an online professional community, mentoring program and job board for Punahou School alumni. Job Board View or post employment opportunities on the job board. Connect Today Go to punahou.peoplegrove.com to create an account and build your alumni profile. The Punahou Connect job board features employment opportunities across a wide range of industries and geographical locations. 60 Punahou Bulletin Alumni Notes Thorup. There was a problem though. Lulu did Alumni Notes Policy not have a dress for the occasion. In fact, as a » Send alumni updates and photographs WAVE during wartime, she was prohibited from directly to Class Correspondents. wearing civilian garb. But that didn’t deter Barby and Lulu. A beautiful dress was found, » Digital photographs should be Mom changed into it just before the ceremony high-resolution jpg images (300 dpi). (which was beautiful) and changed back into her » Each class column is limited to 650 Navy uniform quickly after the reception. Up words so that we can accommodate until the writing of these Class of 1941 Notes, nine decades of classes in the Bulletin! this serious violation of Navy regulations was a well-kept secret.
    [Show full text]
  • Tensas Wedding Joy Barn 8 Hip No. 1
    Consigned by Pelican State Thoroughbreds, Agent III Barn Hip No. 8 Tensas Wedding Joy 1 Fappiano Unbridled.......................... Gana Facil Broken Vow....................... Nijinsky II Tensas Wedding Joy Wedding Vow.................... Bay Mare; Wedding Picture foaled 2009 Deputy Minister Dehere .............................. Sister Dot Xylophone......................... (1996) Phone Trick Joyous Melody ................. Hear a Rhapsody By BROKEN VOW (1997). Black-type winner of $725,296, Philip H. Iselin H. [G2], etc. Sire of 8 crops of racing age, 780 foals, 590 starters, 48 black- type winners, 454 winners of 1399 races and earning $35,984,678, 2 champions, including Broken Wedding, and of Sassy Image ($828,216, Princess Rooney H. [G1] (CRC, $206,150), etc.), Unbridled Belle ($1,- 909,823, Beldame S. [G1] (BEL, $360,000), etc.), Cotton Blossom [G1] (4 wins, $724,987). Sire of dam of black-type winner Promise Me More. 1st dam XYLOPHONE, by Dehere. Placed at 2, $7,180. Dam of 8 other registered foals, 8 of racing age, including a 2-year-old of 2013, 5 to race, 4 winners, incl.-- TENSAS YUCATAN (f. by Ide). 8 wins, 3 to 5, $436,324, Marie P. DeBartolo Oaks [L] (LAD, $132,000), Red Camelia S.-R (FG, $36,000), Elge Ras- berry S.-R (LAD, $30,000), Honeymoon S.-R (LAD, $30,000), 2nd Louisi- ana Premier Night Starlet S.-R (DED, $25,000), Louisiana Breeders' Oaks-R (LAD, $20,000), Louisiana Champions Day Ladies S.-R (FG, $20,000), Walmac Farm Matchmaker S.-R (LAD, $20,000). Tensas Phone Call (g. by Lion Cavern). 6 wins, 3 to 7, $162,836, 2nd Cy- press S.-R (DED, $10,000), 3rd Cocodrie S.-R (DED, $6,600).
    [Show full text]
  • O the Spirit She Moves on the Water’ Words © Cecily Sheehy Music Cecily Sheehy Arr
    Hato Anaru o Te Parehua Founded 1840 ORDER OF SERVICE 2 July 2017 Pentecost 4 ‘just a cup of water’ WELCOME TO ST ANDREW’S ON THE TERRACE Wherever you are on your faith's journey, wherever you have come from and wherever you are going to, whatever you believe, whatever you do not believe, you are welcome here. Please join in the congregational responses printed in bold italics. Please stand if you are able, for the hymns and the offering prayer. We often sing the hymns without announcement. To use the loop system in the church, turn your hearing aids on to the appropriate setting. Printed copies of the reflection are available at the back of the church for people with extreme hearing loss. For others they can be picked up at the end of the Gathering. Please note your nearest fire exit. The church and hall have been earthquake strengthened. In an earthquake: drop, cover and hold. GATHERING The seasons turn, we trust ‘spring follows winter’ We begin to move now from shortest day to longest; Winter or summer, our world has needs asking to be met However long the day, compassion is always required; We ponder today where ‘just a cup of water’ will make a difference, Where more than water is needed, and if it is we who must respond. PROCESSIONAL HYMN AA 113 ‘Our life has its seasons’ Words: © Shirley Murray. Music: © Colin Gibson Our life has its seasons, and God has the reasons why spring follows winter, and new leaves grow, for there's a connection with our resurrection that flowers will bud after frost and snow.
    [Show full text]
  • From the Zoo Director with a Complete Renovation of the Interior of Nocturnal Hall
    EXECUTIVE NOTES Though outside the 1999 master plan, we started the year From the Zoo Director with a complete renovation of the interior of Nocturnal Hall. In April, Eeeww! opened to the delight of youngsters as a collection of spiders, hissing cockroaches, snakes and frogs 2004 was a year of progress as we completed two major projects (among many other interesting creatures) found a new home at in the master plan. Elephant Walk, a renovation of the the Zoo. Plans for 2005 include the addition of a large snake elephant yard and associated public pathways, was opened in (12+ feet long) to Eeeww! The $250,000 exhibit was made August to the delight of Zoo guests and the elephants. The possible by an anonymous donor. new facility tripled the outside space available to Sujatha and Little Mac while making signifi cant improvements to the Throughout 2004 Zoo staff worked to complete a parking and pathways that surround the exhibit. The $2.8 million exhibit traffi c study as part of the City’s review process for the remaining master plan projects: Discovery Pavilion, Condor Country, The Wave (a hilltop restaurant facility with restrooms), a new tiger exhibit, and renovation of the service yard. All of these wonderful changes have been made possible by our many friends and donors. These major improvements touch the experience of millions of Zoo visitors. 2005 promises to be another year of progress. Richard Block CEO/Zoo Director The “girls” enjoy their newly remodeled habitat. BOARD OF DIRECTORS was designed to manage the two 34-year Zoo residents under Executive Committee Directors protected contact, a system of care that always maintains a Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Sweet Briar College Magazine – Fall 2019
    Dear Sweet Briar alumnae and friends, At Sweet Briar, leadership is based on the lived experience of the women it has edu- cated and graduated. Our alumnae have been leaders who have rolled up their sleeves and gotten things done, without thought about who gets the credit. ln doing so, they have been effective decision-makers, problem-solvers, collaborators and morale boost- ers — and above all, they have been “useful citizens.” I believe leadership can be defined and taught, and I believe that Sweet Briar is just the kind of place where that can happen, which is why I launched our leadership core curriculum. At the base of the core is the effort to habituate in the minds of uro students the skills of problem-solving, decision-making and ethical thinking, as well as the logical and expressive ability to persuade. Not coincidentally, these are also the fundamentals of a liberal arts education. Last year, we rolled out the first six courses of the core, including Design Thinking and The Mindful Writer, and this year will see us launch the final four courses. Good leaders must have an understanding of financial resources and goals. In Dollars and Sense, students learn from economic history, institutional economics and entrepreneurship so that they’ll be prepared to advocate for themselves and the organizations they lead. In Decisions in a Data-driven World, students engage with data-rich topics from a variety of fields such as health, science and technology nda political science to develop the ability to reason and work with data, and understand and present arguments supported by quantitative evidence.
    [Show full text]
  • Aa Ac Ad Ag Ah Ai Ak Al Am an Ap Ar As at Au Ax Ay Az Ba Bc Bd Be Bi Bk Bo
    aa ac ad ag ah ai ak al am an ap ar as at au ax ay az ba bc bd be bi bk bo bp bs bx by ca cb cc cd ce ci cm co cs ct cu cv cy cz da db dc de dj dl do dr dt du dv dx dy dz ea ed eg eh el em en er es et eu ex fa fc fd fe ff fl fm fr fs ft fu ga gb ge gi gm go gp gu ha he hi ho hp hq hr hz ia ic id ie if ii il in ip iq ir is it iv ix jr kc kg kl km ko ks ku kw ky la lb li ll ln lo lp lt lu lw ma mc md me mi mo mr ms mu my na nb nc nd ne nf nh ni nj nm no np nr nt nu nv nw ny od of oh ok on op or os ow ox oz pa pc pd pe pg ph pi pj pl pm po pp pq pr ps pt pu px qt ra rd re rh rn ro rr rt rv rx sa sc sd se sf sh so sq st sw ta tb ti tn to tt tv tx ua uh uk un up us ut uv va vc vd vi vp vt wa we wi wp wt wv wy xi xs xt xv xx yd ye yo yr zn abc abe ace act add ado aft age ago aha aid ail aim air alb ale ali all alm alp alt ama ami amp amt amu amy ana and ani ann ant any ape apo apt arc are ark arm art ash ask asp ass ate aug auk aut ave awe awl awn axe aye baa bad bag bah ban bar bas bat bay bed bee beg ben bet bey bib bid big bin bio bit boa bob bog bon boo bop bow box boy bra bro bud bug bum bun bur bus but buy bye byu cab cad cam can cap car cat caw cay ceo chi cio cit cob cod cog col com con coo cop cot cow coy cpu crt cry cub cud cue cul cum cup cur cut dab dad dam dan day deb dec def dei del den des dew did die dig dim din dip dir dna doa doc doe dog don dos dot dow doz dry dub dud due dug dun duo dup dye ear eat ebb ecg eeg eel eft egg ego eke elf elk ell elm emu enc end ene eon epa era ere erg ese esp est eta etc eve ewe ext eye fad fag
    [Show full text]
  • Gossip Girl Novels by Cecily Von Ziegesar
    Generated by ABC Amber LIT Converter, http://www.processtext.com/abclit.html Gossip Girl novels by Cecily von Ziegesar: Gossip Girl You Know You Love Me All I Want Is Everything Because I’m Worth It bbonds with j over breast size “Just a few fries and some ketchup, please,” Jenny Humphrey told Irene, the one-hundred-year-old bearded lunch lady behind the counter in the basement cafeteria of the Constance Billard School for Girls. “Just afew ,” Jenny repeated. Today was the first day of peer group, and Jenny didn’t want her senior peer group leaders to think she was a total pig. Peer group was a new program the school was trying out. Every Monday at lunchtime the freshman girls were to meet in groups of five with two senior girls to discuss peer pressure, body image, boys, sex, drugs, alcohol, and any other issues that might be bothering the freshman girls or that the two senior peer group leaders deemed important enough to talk about. The idea was that if the older girls shared their experiences with the younger girls and started a sympathetic dialogue, the younger girls would make informed decisions instead of stupid high-school-career-damaging mistakes that might embarrass their parents or the school. With its beamed ceiling, mirrored walls, and birchwood modernist tables and chairs, the Constance Billard School cafeteria looked more like a hot new restaurant than an institutional dining room. The dingy old cafeteria had been redone last summer because so many students had been going out for lunch or bringing their own that the school had been losing money on wasted food.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 40 No. 9, April 16, 1992
    Transition Dinne.•J^^S^^^^l^^lllio^ir marks beginnin^ g of new student gov't -pages •arrv^.v'-'s •**;.•.;**-**<i*K:\K Don't burn Stated budget cuts, will THE this bridge definitely huift^students A local man is crusading^ wallets,next year;as several financial aid •• to save the PoughkeepsieJ programs are cut.; Railroad bridge. Why? CIRCLE -T page 4 VOLUME 40, NUMBER 8 MARIST COLLEGE, POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. APRIL 16,1992 Time magazine writer chosen VP of student body for grad speaker removed from office by DONNA SICLARI Internal dispute causes strife Staff Writer during student government transition Bonnie Angelo, Time magazine's first correspondent at large, will be by J.W. STEWART this year's graduation commence­ ment speaker on May 16, according Staff Writer to Shaileen Kopec, vice president Citing a "negligence of duties" and "unprofessional behavior," the for college advancement. soon-to-be-defunct Council of Student Leaders (CSL) removed Student Angelo, who has been with Time Body Vice President Jennifer Smith from office, according to a letter for about 14 years, is well known dated April 2 and signed by Matthew Thomson, student body president. in her field as an expert reporter The letter, received April 4 by Smith, was the result of a 2-1 vote by and a pioneer for women jour­ the four voting members of the CSL board on April 2, said Thomson. nalists, Kopec said: Circle photo/Matt Martin One voting member was absent. While many students feel the an­ Bonnie Angelo, Time magazine's first correspondent at large, In the letter, Thomson wrote: "I frankly find it unprofessional behavior nouncement is late, Kopec said it to abandon your responsibilities.
    [Show full text]