DOCSLIB.ORG

Alumni @ Large

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Alumni @ Large Colby Magazine Volume 98 Issue 1 Spring 2009 Article 11 April 2009 Alumni @ Large Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/colbymagazine Recommended Citation (2009) "Alumni @ Large," Colby Magazine: Vol. 98 : Iss. 1 , Article 11. Available at: https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/colbymagazine/vol98/iss1/11 This Contents is brought to you for free and open access by the Colby College Archives at Digital Commons @ Colby. It has been accepted for inclusion in Colby Magazine by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ Colby. alumni at large 1920s-30s Meg Bernier Boyd Colby College B&B Bound Office of Alumni Relations Waterville, ME 04901 1940 Ernest C. Marriner Jr. [email protected] 1941 Meg Bernier Boyd [email protected] 1942 Meg Bernier Boyd [email protected] 1943 Meg Bernier Boyd [email protected] Howard Johnson, a Ph.D. psychologist in Rhode Island with a master’s in theology, is in the process of re-revising a book on radical philosophy and theology. 1944 From left, Sara Orton Glickman ’71, Ann Arbor ’70, and Lin Stone Gallagher ’70 en route by taxi from the bus to their B & B in Banos, Ecuador. Have an interesting photo to share with Colby classmates? Send it Josephine Pitts McAlary [email protected] along to [email protected]. My classmates are not good correspon- dents! So, I have a scarcity of news. Of course our numbers are rapidly declining Colby contacts in the area. We hope to hear passed away three years ago, and Jean was as our age advances. At Christmas I heard 1946 from more of our classmates before the next saddened to learn about the death of Ann from Kay Howes Brooks and she was Shirley Martin Dudley news is due for the summer Colby magazine. Y Rodney Gould ’49 in the recent Colby maga- hoping some of our class would come to our [email protected] This is what we heard from Everett Rockwell zine. Jean says she still enjoys a martini, but 65th reunion this June. There were very few in Zephryhills, Fla.: “Things are going well in Y Cloyd Aarseth wrote: “When Joan and I not very often. Please send us your news classmates (three) present this past June. Y Betmar, the best park in Florida. Directing sent our granddaughter, Kim, to Cornell, my about activities, classmates, and family. Betty Wood Reed is doing okay on dialysis, a one-act play for the Dessert Theatre with thoughts traveled back 65 years to my arrival although her eyesight has been effected. Y a chorus of 100 voices. Keeping real busy. at Colby. My tuition, room, and board cost 1949 Pauline Tatham Stanley is also doing well Son Toby is in South America and will go less than $1,000, but I believe Kim’s educa- Anne Hagar Eustis and enjoys her extended family. Y Donna to Antarctica before coming north again. tion will not be 50 times better than mine.” [email protected] Caldwell wrote that her mother, Nancy Bell Daughter Becky is in Acton, Mass., and has Y Jean O’Brien Perkins recently met with Martin, died Nov. 17, 2008. She had been an empty nest as the two kids in college. Thanks to three of you who heeded my sug- Eric Cote ’69 to see what Saco, Maine, has in failing health for over a year. Y Judy Jones Becky and her daughter Samantha were here gestion of a New Year’s resolution to send done with alternative energy. Eric has made Zimmerman was pleased to be accepted the last week of January. Y Aaron Sandler some news for our column. Janet Pride Davis an avocation of researching alternative ways into the DAR. She had been working on her corresponds with us via e-mail and we hoped hopes to get to our reunion in June, but, in of generating energy and has saved Saco a admission for the past year or so. Y I have to have another mini reunion of the Class of the meantime, here is some of her news. She lot of money with wind and geothermal power. just returned to Rockport, Maine, after a ’48 and any additional participants from other has lived in Gloucester, Mass., since 1987 five-week trip south to visit my family and classes sometime this winter. Today, Feb. 2, when she retired from the Wellesley, Mass., meet my newest great-grandchild, Wyatt 1947 we received a call from Jordan Kaplan, who is school system. She worked part time first Briggs, born in October. I now have six great- Meg Bernier Boyd vacationing in Boca Raton. We will definitely in a real estate office and then at the front [email protected] grandchildren ranging in age from Wyatt to meet with Jordan and his wife, Dorothy. Y desk of an athletic club until 2004 when a 15 year old! I traveled with my daughter We were pleasantly surprised to receive a she “retired” again. Every March she visits and her husband to Florida over New Year’s. 1948 telephone call from Jean Hillsen Grout ’49, friends in Florida, but in spite of urging she’s Coming back from there to the five-foot snow who now resides in Bradenton, Fla. Jean had not ready yet to move and leave her family up David and Dorothy Marson banks took a bit of an adjustment, but the north. Travels farther afield with family include [email protected] just finished reading the class news in the snowshoeing was fantastic! recent edition of Colby and decided to call London and Paris. Her family includes four We did not receive many responses to our to bring us up to date. For many years David children and six grandchildren—four in col- 1945 recent request for news. We arrived in Florida and Jean worked together on various Boston lege, one accepted for next year, and the last Meg Bernier Boyd in early October and will be here into June. Colby alumni projects and it was good to hear a freshman in high school. Y A short note from [email protected] We still play golf frequently and have many from an old friend. Jean’s husband, Stuart, Arthur Blasberg says that he and his wife 34 COLBY / SPRING 2009 spring 2009 class notes still live in Boston with a year-round house Mary “Skippy” Jordan Megargee and her reports that the Colby Fund participation rate local Cape Cod paper had an obituary for in East Orleans on Cape Cod. Arthur keeps husband have moved to Tampa, Fla. Y Last for our class remains strong. Please continue Jerry Holtz, who passed away at 77 from active as a member of the board of directors spring Harriet (Sargent ’48) and George to give what you can. Y Charlie Tobin winters myelofibrosis. We send his wife, Jane, and of two large companies, writing a book, and Wiswell had a wonderful trip on a canal in Sun City Center, Fla., and summers in Den- the rest of the family our condolences. Y keeping up with all the grandchildren. Y And barge, which took them through Belgium nisport on Cape Cod. Charlie’s only grandson Dave Lynn reports that as a self-appointed lastly I heard from Ann Jennings Taussig in and Holland. They visited historic sites and, graduated from Colby last May, and the Colby Eight representative, he and his wife, California. She will be back at her home in of course, the beautiful tulip gardens. Last entire family celebrated on Mayflower Hill. Sara, attended the centennial concert of the Wolfeboro, N.H., in April for the summer. She fall they planted bulbs purchased in Holland. Last summer Charlie had lunch at Clancy’s Yale Whiffenpoofs in New Haven. Dave says looks forward to our reunion and is excited George was asked by a friend to do some with Jan “Sandy” Pearson Anderson ’52 and the concert compared well to the 50th and to be returning to Colby. Y Remember, June engineering for a large storage shed at his George ’52 and Betty Winkler Laffey ’53. Y 60th Colby Eight reunion concerts, except in 2009 is our 60th reunion and I’m looking boatyard in Westbrook. In return, the friend Cynthia and Walt Russell traveled to Egypt proportion and fashion. Their venue sat 2,600 forward to seeing you there! loaned them Carina, a 48-foot aluminum last April. Their fabulous trip included a week and the “Whiffs” (their own nickname) wore sloop, to sail in their annual yacht club cruise in Cairo, day trips to the Valley of the Kings, white tie and gloves. Interestingly the Whiffs 1950 last summer. It was great fun, particularly the pyramids, and the Sphinx of Giza, and are seniors selected each year from the more Betsy (Dudie) Jennings Maley because they had sons and grandkids aboard a train ride to Alexandria. A cruise up the than a dozen a cappella groups at Yale. The [email protected] for most of the two weeks. Harriet and George Nile rounded out their vacation. They also finale of all the Whiff concerts is their theme recently attended the second annual Fairfield took an extended trip down the West Coast, song, The Whiffenpoof Song. Whiff alumni in Dick Leonard has been retired for 10 years. County Colby Club gathering. The two women beginning in San Francisco and ending in San the audience were invited on stage to join He spends time in Center City, Philadelphia, who put it together were Class of 2005. “We Diego at the Lawrence Welk Resort.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Mill Valley Oral History Program a Collaboration Between the Mill Valley Historical Society and the Mill Valley Public Library
    Mill Valley Oral History Program A collaboration between the Mill Valley Historical Society and the Mill Valley Public Library David Getz An Oral History Interview Conducted by Debra Schwartz in 2020 © 2020 by the Mill Valley Public Library TITLE: Oral History of David Getz INTERVIEWER: Debra Schwartz DESCRIPTION: Transcript, 60 pages INTERVIEW DATE: January 9, 2020 In this oral history, musician and artist David Getz discusses his life and musical career. Born in New York City in 1940, David grew up in a Jewish family in Brooklyn. David recounts how an interest in Native American cultures originally brought him to the drums and tells the story of how he acquired his first drum kit at the age of 15. David explains that as an adolescent he aspired to be an artist and consequently attended Cooper Union after graduating from high school. David recounts his decision to leave New York in 1960 and drive out to California, where he immediately enrolled at the San Francisco Art Institute and soon after started playing music with fellow artists. David explains how he became the drummer for Big Brother and the Holding Company in 1966 and reminisces about the legendary Monterey Pop Festival they performed at the following year. He shares numerous stories about Janis Joplin and speaks movingly about his grief upon hearing the news of her death. David discusses the various bands he played in after the dissolution of Big Brother and the Holding Company, as well as the many places he performed over the years in Marin County. He concludes his oral history with a discussion of his family: his daughters Alarza and Liz, both of whom are singer- songwriters, and his wife Joan Payne, an actress and singer.
    [Show full text]
  • County Favors Smaller Airport Board
    * Large Selection ExtendedExtended HoursHours of Liquors, Wine, Monday - SaturdayOPENOPEN From 8am - 11:30pm & Beer at Low, Sunday - 12:30pm Until 11:30pm 1920 Highway 18, West Point, GA Exit #2 off of I-85 Low Prices 476617 GUEST COOK: Cakes, cornbread are tops for church functions LaGrange Daily News WEDNESDAY 50 cents December 21, 2011 lagrangenews.com The weather ‘Sales are down, but people are buying’ County tomorrow High 70 favors Low 49 Rain smaller airport Today’s artist: Sarah McPhillips Battle, fifth board grade, Hollis Hand Elementary School By Matt Chambers Staff writer The Troup County Commission praised the county Airport Authority for its work and support- ed the reduction of its size Tuesday. Helping The commission passed a resolution putting its hands support behind a move that would cut the author- Gift wrapping ity board from 12 to seven at mall members. Volunteers are “The airport is approx- needed to help imately a $1 million enter- Emmaus prise,” said commission Jennifer Shrader / Daily News Women’s Shel- Chairman Ricky Wolfe. ter wrap Christ- Dennis McKeen, standing, and Jordan Beistline prepare to cut a tree at December Place Christmas Tree “There are five of us with mas gifts from 9 Farm. Local growers say they have been affected by the drought, although not as bad as tree farms in a $40 million budget; they a.m. to 10 p.m. are $1 million with 12 every day this Texas and other parts of the country. members.” week near Belk The Troup County Air- at LaGrange Christmas tree farms feel drought port Authority voted Mall.
    [Show full text]
  • Man Killed in Shootout with Police Identified Behind the Wheel of the Kia and Dead at the Scene
    noW thREE dAYs A WEEK ••• Post CommEnts At on CAPE-CoRAL-dAiLY-bREEzE.Com Baker CAPE CORAL advances Local team wins in Mariner tournament BREEZE — SPORTS EARLY-WEEK Edition WEATHER:Partly Cloudy • Tonight: Mostly Clear • Wednesday: Chance of Rain — 2A cape-coral-daily-breeze.com Vol. 48, No. 292 Tuesday, December 22, 2009 50 cents Man killed in shootout with police identified behind the wheel of the Kia and dead at the scene. Three others reportedly involved in home invasion charged started to speed away, according Three people in the KIA with to the statement. Richardson — identified by By DREW WINCHESTER Acres, died at the scene following on the Kia in front of the Steak N’ Additional shots were fired police as Jarrett Delshun Mundle, [email protected] an exchange of gunfire with Shake, ordering the driver out of from the Kia toward the police 19, of 2729 Colonial Blvd., Apt. Cape Coral police have police officers, according to a the vehicle, officials reported. officers, who returned fire. The 206, Fort Myers; Mike Borrell, released the name of a man killed prepared statement. The driver, Kia then crashed into the back of 27, of 3463 C St., Apt. 815, Fort in a shooting Sunday in front of He was a passenger in a white Patrick Rhodes Nelson, 19, of a police cruiser. Myers; and Nelson — each have the Steak N’ Shake on Pine Island Kia that was suspected to be have 2160 Clubhouse Road, North Officials reported Richardson been charged with felony murder Road East. been used in a home invasion rob- Fort Myers, did so after a shot exited the Kia after the crash, in the death, along with home Tyson Lee Richardson, 21, of bery Saturday night.
    [Show full text]
  • A Night of Frost
    A Night of Frost by Siegfried “Zig” Engelmann A Night of Frost © S. Engelmann, 2007 Page 1 of 274 A NIGHT OF FROST PART ONE HENNA Summerʼs my season. Course that donʼt mean I sit around all summer like a piece of lawn furniture, because I damned well donʼt. Iʼm the cook at Camp Timberline and more than likely I work harder during the summer than you work all year long. But I like the summer. Itʼs nice to look out of my window in the campʼs kitchen and see the blue lakes and the yellow meadows, instead of nothing but snow. People who donʼt know any better are always talking about the New England winter, but you can take it from someone whoʼs lived up here all her life: The only good thing about a New England winter is that it only comes once a year. Around here, you can always tell when summer is on its way by the way Jay McFarland dresses. When he sheds that old bearskin coat of his and gets out of his drag-ass overalls, you know it wonʼt be long before the campers will be here. Oh, that McFarland! The gossiping cornballs around here tell a lot of wild stories about him if you give them half a chance, but thereʼs not a word of truth to most of them. One story even has it that McFarland used to be in the movies. Thatʼll give you a rough idea of the kind of purebred gossip that goes through these woods. Course McFarland is a bit different.
    [Show full text]
  • Charlotte Balks at DJJ Bill
    11’ Kayak, $425 In Today’s Classifieds! AND WEEKLY HERALD THECharlotte WIRE Sun PAGE 1 OPPONENTS TAKE AIM AT CRIST DRIVER STRUCK ON TRACK DIES Opponents say Charlie Crist can’t be trusted because of his Tony Stewart pulls out of the NASCAR Sprint Cup race in political conversion from Republican to independent to Democrat. Watkins Glen, N.Y., 12 hours after a fatal crash. SPORTS PAGE 1 An Edition of the Sun VOL. 122 NO. 223 AMERICA’S BEST COMMUNITY DAILY MONDAY AUGUST 11, 2014 www.sunnewspapers.net $1.00 HACKIN’ AROUND Pardon me Charlotte balks at DJJ bill By GARY ROBERTS detaining young offenders, Charlotte is among “post-disposition.” The two STAFF WRITER saying the county is being 23 counties mounting sides remain far apart on for asking … overcharged. Charlotte a Florida Association of how to define those and MURDOCK — Charlotte also is seeking to recoup Counties administrative other key terms. County officials are refus- $1.3 million in over-pay- challenge against the DJJ. For example, the counties rimary election day is just around ing to make a mandatory ments already made to the The dispute centers on argue that the DJJ misinter- the corner, school is set to begin, payment to the Florida DJJ. the DJJ’s handling of a 2004 preted the funding formula college football teams are practic- P Department of Juvenile “There’s a great potential law that requires counties by requiring them to pay ing and predicting conference or NCAA Justice for detention care. for us overpaying again,” said to help pay for “pre-disposi- for detaining juveniles who championships, and County commissioners assistant county attorney tion” — costs associated with violated probation and I’m thinking about unanimously voted on Dan Gallagher.
    [Show full text]
  • Individualaccomplishment
    The Term PotomacThe Alumni Magazine of The Potomac School • Spring 2012 Individual Accomplishment Zal Batmanglij ‘98 Zal Batmanglij Louisa Thomas ‘00 Thomas Louisa Sasha DiGiulian ‘11 Sasha DiGiulian Whitney Tymas ‘76 Tymas Whitney Jody Goehring ‘99 Jody Goehring Alex Ross ‘83 Ross Alex April 27–28, 2012 In just a few weeks, Potomac alumni will return to campus once again to celebrate and reconnect with classmates, friends and faculty. Join us April 27 and 28 to relive May Day, walk the trails you explored as children, and experience new traditions that help us grow as a community. ALL Potomac alumni, regardless of graduation year, are invited to come together for Reunion ’12. We will celebrate milestones for classes ending in 2 and 7! SPECIAL PERFORMANCE THIS YEAR ON FRIDAY, APRIL 27 7:00–11:00 pm: All-Alumni Cocktail Party and Live Music Join alumni and past and current faculty for a cocktail party in the Upper School’s Kettler Crossroads and Civali Courtyard. Don’t miss this musical extravaganza with: Baron Tymas’75 Associate Professor of Music and Assistant Director of Jazz Studies at NCCU Kofi Burbridge ’76 The Derek Trucks Band and Tedeschi Trucks Band Oteil Burbridge ’79 Grammy Award-winning musician, Allman Brothers Band and Tedeschi Trucks Band David Moses ’76, drummer These accomplished musicians first launched their band at Potomac in the 1970s. To see the schedule and register go to www.potomacschool.org/alumni. Questions? Contact Laura Miller, Director of Alumni of Relations at [email protected] or 703-749-6356 II ■ The Potomac Term A Conversation Head of School Geoff Jones and Alumni Governing Council President Ann Renzy Maclean ’86 Tell me about the Strategic Plan and specifically about the goal around individual accomplishment.
    [Show full text]
  • Television Academy Awards
    2018 Primetime Emmy® Awards Ballot Outstanding Single-Camera Picture Editing For A Drama Series Altered Carbon Force Of Evil February 02, 2018 Tortured by his captor, Kovacs taps into his Envoy training to survive. Ortega springs a surprise on her family for Día de los Muertos. Amy Fleming, Editor The Americans Dead Hand March 28, 2018 In the season 6 premiere of The Americans: it’s autumn, 1987, and as a major arms control summit looms, Elizabeth is pushed to her limits as never before. Philip, meanwhile, has settled into running the newly expanded travel agency – until an unexpected visitor makes a disquieting request. Amanda Pollack, Editor The Americans Start May 30, 2018 In the series finale, the Jennings face a choice that will change their lives forever. Dan Valverde, Editor Being Mary Jane Feeling Seen September 12, 2017 Mary Jane uncovers information about Justin's past that spins their love into a entirely new phase. Kara and Justin go head to head for the executive producer slot; Mary Jane learns that she has to become the deciding vote of choosing between Kara and Justin. Nena Erb, ACE, Editor Berlin Station Right Of Way November 05, 2017 The Station’s sting operation to catch the Far Right in an arms deal goes horribly awry, with Otto Ganz (Thomas Kretschmann) escaping. Meanwhile, Robert (Leland Orser) and Frost (Richard Jenkins) make plans to investigate the money trail behind the PfD’s nefarious dealings. David Ray, Editor Billions Redemption May 27, 2018 Axe explores an unappealing investment at a desperate moment. Taylor makes a personal compromise for business.
    [Show full text]
  • 1St Semi Final at Robe
    MSE Football & Netball BudgetBudgetwww.msefl.com.au The Family League No. 1236 SEPTEMBER 3, 2011 1st Semi Final at Robe Admission Prices: Minor Finals: Adults $10, Invalid & Age Pensioners $6 Children (17 & Under) Free ALL PATRONS ARE ADVISED THAT NO B.Y.O. ALCOHOL IS PERMITTED TO BE BROUGHT INTO THE GROUNDS. NO ALCOHOL IS PERMITTED ON THE PLAYING SURFACE. Proud sponsors of MSE Football 2011 Healthy Club Sponsors • $10,000 in prizes on offer and Netball Clubs The Mid SE Football schedule Football Seniors - 2:15pm Central Boundary Goals Res Umpires Netball Budget Paul Cavanagh Toby Pink Pt Mac v Glencoe Gavin Motley Bryce Radley Dave Gilbert Denis Mathews Rob Ransom Adrian Vorwerk Barry White Printed by Millicent Print Brad Mitchell Seconds - 12:15pm Contact Details Sam Hentschke Michael Pink Andrew Rohrlach Barry White Phone 8733 3755 Glencoe v Mt Burr Kevin Nobes Gary Crute Bil Chapman Denis Mathews Michael Mattei TBA Email [email protected] Senior Colts - 10:45pm Toby Pink Ben Young Sam Hentschke Dave Gilbert REMINDER Robe v Mt Burr Adrian Vorwerk Bryce Radley TBA Denis Mathews Chris Scott Brad Mitchell To assist the publishers please note Junior Colts - 9:30pm that the preferred format for articles is as a word document and any Robbie Cocks Gary Crute Bill Chapman Mt Burr v Robe Ben Young photographs should be supplied as TBA Andrew Rohrlach TBA a full size jpeg file to ensure the best quality reproduction. Netball schedule All articles are required by 12 noon each Monday and should be TIME COMPETING TEAMS UMPIRES COURT DUTIES
    [Show full text]
  • A Written Creative Work Submitted to the Faculty of San Francisco State University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for ^ the Degree 3G
    WATER PEOPLE A written creative work submitted to the faculty of San Francisco State University In partial fulfillment of The Requirements for ^ The Degree 3G Master of Fine Arts In English: Creative Writing by John Anthony Mancini San Francisco, California January, 2018 Copyright by John Anthony Mancini 2018 WATER PEOPLE John Anthony Mancini San Francisco, California 2018 Water People is a novel about a family-run drug cartel from Baltimore, Maryland. I certify that the Annotation is a correct representation of the content of this written 11'M l? Date CERTIFICATION OF APPROVAL I certify that I have read Water People by John Anthony Mancini, and that in my opinion this work meets the criteria for approving a written creative work submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree: Master of Fine Arts in English: Creative Writing at San Francisco State University. laxine Chemoff Professor of English 1 There were times in life when everything seemed to fall into place. This was not one of those times. Tommy Murphy stood outside the perimeter of the double chain link fences that surrounded the prison. He looked up at the rows of swirling razor wire and the twin gun towers that flanked the front of the massive industrial complex. The air smelled different out here, as if being on the other side of that fence gave you access to new air, air that was still unaffected by the body odor of all the inmates. Under his left arm, Tommy held his brown paper release package and with his free hand shielded his eyes from the glare of the sunlight.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 01 Jan 25.Indd
    ISO 9001:2008 CERTIFIED NEWSPAPER Friday 25 January 2013 13 Rabial I 1434 - Volume 17 Number 5590 Price: QR2 Al Sada: Qatar Golf: Four committed share lead to safety in Qatar Business | 13 Sport | 19 www.thepeninsulaqatar.com [email protected] | [email protected] Editorial: 4455 7741 | Advertising: 4455 7837 / 4455 7780 OPINION A third of Qatari Mali: Caught between French, men rely on US interests he New TYo rk Times majlis for news reported on January 19 that the world should Survey on media usage held recall the Khalid Al Sayed words of the EDITOR-IN-CHIEF DOHA: More than a third of and an even smaller percentage late Libyan Qatari men surveyed about (3.2) of the interviewees said they leader Muammar Gaddafi media usage habits said they listened to radio. — during the days of upris- relied on their ‘majlis’ (the Local newspapers were read by ing against him — that the outer portion of a traditional 55.7 percent of the respondents. downfall of his regime would Qatari home where guests, At least 25.4 percent respond- bring chaos and terrorism including relatives, friends, ents said they used both Arabic into Libya. colleagues and neighbours are and English-language media, The world now remem- entertained) to get day-to-day while the remaining said they bers Colonel Gaddafi’s words information and news. used only Arabic media. as a crisis rages in Mali, pit- A vast majority of Qatari The social media are emerg- ting French forces against women (who have no access to ing as important modes of social Islamists controlling large the ‘majlis’), on the contrary, interaction, with many of those parts of this African country.
    [Show full text]
  • The <^Morgan J-Forse <^Mogazine
    The <^Morgan J-forse <^Mogazine A QUARTERLY MAGAZINE Office of Publication SOUTH WOODSTOCK, VERMONT j VOL. II FEBRUARY, MARCH, APRIL, 1943 NO. 3 r CAPTAIN KELLOGG 7647 MORGAN HORSES AT PINE RIDGE INDIAN A RANCH MAN AND A RACING MAN AGENCY Says "Morgans Best General Purpose Mount" This acknowledges your request for information concerning Again the writer was pleased to receive the January issue ot the Morgan horse breeding situation in this area. "The Magazine." though somewhat late in arriving. I like Answering your questions in order, I may say that— the progress the magazine is making since the first published (a) The Pine Ridge Indian Reservation is a Government in­ and note the discussions pro and con on the Thoroughbred vs. stitution maintained by the Federal Government for the benefit Morgan, cross-breds. half-breeds, etc.. as to the best general of the Oglala Sioux Tribe of Indians. (Red Cloud was its fa­ utility horse. I realize that very few horsemen agree on this mous chief.) The horse program was inaugurated for the ex­ subject and the discussion is endless on both sides of the fence. press purpose of improving the quality of Indian horses. The At the Lakeview Ranch near Chambers, Neb., we have had Sioux have always been horse lovers, and this tribe has about at stud for the last six years both Remount Thoroughbreds and a chestnut Morgan stallion "Lebel" No. 7876 sired by Jubilee 10,000 Head of Horses King and greatly resembling Red Vermont shown in your last of various types and breeds. issue.
    [Show full text]
  • GET out Written by Jordan Peele
    GET OUT Written by Jordan Peele I appeal to you therefore, brothers, by the mercies of God, to present your bodies as a living sacrifice, holy and acceptable to God, which is your spiritual worship. Do not be conformed to this world, but be transformed by the renewal of your mind, that by testing you may discern what is the will of God, what is good and acceptable and perfect. -Romans 12:1-2 EXT. THE SHAW’S HOUSE - FRONT LAWN - NIGHT A perfect suburban house with bay windows and a front lawn. The SHAW family. Caucasian and warm - RICHARD, 34; NANCY, 30; JOSHUA, 6; and MAY, 4 - eat dinner inside. Richard reads something on his tablet illuminating his face. JOSHUA Which one are we going to? RICHARD The one in Orlando. NANCY Disney World. JOSHUA Tony said that Mickey is not really Mickey; it’s someone else in there. RICHARD Mickey’s Mickey. EXT. SUBURBAN STREET - NIGHT ANDRE, 29, an African-American man runs down the sidewalk in sweats. He listens to jazz on his phone. The music stops. He stops running and checks his phone. ANDRE Damn. He’s right in front of the Shaw’s house. He glances inside. The Shaw’s seem normal and content. Andre smiles. A motion detecting security light floods the lawn. INT. THE SHAW’S HOUSE - DINING ROOM - CONTINUOUS Richard looks up from his table to see Andre standing there. The rest of the family doesn’t notice. Nancy tends to May, who SQUIRMS in her chair. Richard watches Andre protectively. 2.
    [Show full text]