May � I960 Collegiates on Campus

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

May � I960 Collegiates on Campus ot GAMMA PHI BETA - :m. STUDENT UNION, UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA MAY � I960 COLLEGIATES ON CAMPUS Two Moonlight Girls of Phi Sigma Kappa were Sharon Walker llefll of Nalional Baton Twirling champion is Harlie Judy of Beta Kop Arizona Slate Universily, and Ann Gibson Irighl) of Oregon Stofe College. chapter, Arizona Stale University. J -;''-4f. Lynne Wallers makes il three in a row for Alpha Kappa chapler al Ihe Universily of Manifoba. She is fhe new president of Ihe IVomen's Associafion, known as Wakonda, and Ihe third Gamma Phi Beta in succession Yearbook Oueen of Carla Ewell, Homecoming allendanl at Judy Davis wos selected as Kappa Julie Haile, A, fo hold fhe ofRce. She will organize all Oklahoma Slate University. Sigmo's Sfordusf Oueen of fhe Univer- Universily. .) women's aclivilies on and serve as campus sity of Arizona. one of a seven member executive board of Ihe Student's Union. FRONT COVER Student Union Memorial Building at the University of Arizona, THE CRESCENT where Alpha Epsilon chapter of Gamma Phi Beta was chartered April 29, 1922. of Gamma Phi Beta First of four new buildings to be dedicated during the 75th an niversary year at the University ot Arizona was the new Home Economics building (pictured above), which also houses the school Volume LX May, 1960 Number of nursing. Center of the building is a 3-story patio spanned at the second floor level by a Y-shaped bridge. 2 Frontispiece: Come to Convention 3 A Visit to the University of Arizona Editorial Staff: 4 Nevada Members Assist with 1960 Olympics Ardis McBroom Marek (Mrs. James J.) Editor, Clifton, Illinois. 6 The Annie Oakleys of Boston U. Noreen Linduska Zahour (Mrs. Edward F.) Associate Editor, 3 Jac 8 A Home of Their Own for Alpha Pi queline Drive, Downers Grove, Illinois. 9 The Experiment in International Jeannette B. Naglestad (Mrs. T. R.) Alumnse Associate Editor, Rock Living Rapids, Iowa. 10 The Diamond Chapter�Gamma Gamma Ruth J. Wood, Business Manager, Room 960, 53 W. Jackson Blvd., 12 Grand Council Appointments Chicago 4, Illinois. 13 Dixie-Bell! Last Call to Convention! 14 Land O' Cotton Inspires Convention Program The Crescent is published September 1, December 1, March 1, and 16 Convention Railroad Schedules and Rates May 1, by the George Banta Company, Inc., omcial printers of the fraternity, at Curtis Reed Plaza, Menasha, Wisconsin. Subscription price $1.50 a year 18 Convention Reservation and Rates payable in advance, 40^ a single copy. 19 After Take a Mexican Send change of address and correspondence of a business nature to convention, Holiday! Gamma Phi Beta, Room 960, 53 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago 4, Illinois. Mail ing lists close August 1, November 1, February 1 and April 1. By February 20 Clothes for Convention 25, send Grand President business for consideration at spring council meeting. 23 President's Correspondence of an editorial nature is to be addressed to the Editor, Page Mrs. James J. Marek, Clifton, Illinois. Items for publication should be ad 24 Gamma Phi Beta . Her dressed to the editor to arrive not later than Jiuie IS, October 1, January Progress, Projects, Problems 1 and February 20. 35 In Memoriam Member of Fraternity Magazines Associated. All matters pertaining to national advertising should be directed to Fraternity Magazines Associated, Profiles 1585 Ridge Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. 36 matter at under the act Entered as second-class Menasha, Wisconsin, 39 Our Alumnae of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage under the Among of Sec. 34-40 Par. (D) provided for in the act of February 28. 1925. provisions 58 Second-class postage paid at Menasha, Wisconsin. Directory Printed in the United States of America. 60 Gamma Phi Beta Chapter List COME TO CONVENTION! June 19 to 25 Edgewater Gulf Hotel Gulfport, Mississippi Located deep in the Old South, on the Mississippi Gulf Coast midway be tween Gulfport and Biloxi, the Edgewater Gulf Hotel is one of the revered resort hotels of the country. And here, from June 19-25, 1960, you can enjoy a glorious vacation with Gamma Phi Betas from everywhere. Start saving your dollars now. Then, come along with us to the Edge- . water Gulf and enjoy ... its fabulous gardens and moss-draped oaks the championship golf course ... a white sand beach with swimming in the Gulf of Mexico . boat rides . sightseeing tours . and fabulous regional who cooking. All this plus a program of gala events planned just for those wear the Crescent. Gulf When your convention committee joins forces with the Edgewater Hotel and the Old South, you'll never find a more hospitable atmosphere us. for a vacation . anywhere, anytime. Do plan to be with The 1960 Convention Committee Eleanor Garm Hemminger, Chairman TKe Crescent pays a visit to tKe University of Arizona wKicK is . .. 75 Years Ota ana Still Growing! In this, its Seventy-Fifth Anniversary Year, the University of chapter of Gamma Phi Beta. Arizona is composed of ten colleges, four schools, and fifty-two On April 29, 1922, twenty-two members of Delta Rho, a departments, and includes also twenty-two divisions of re local group for three years, officially became the Alpha Epsilon search and extension. The bachelor's degree is oifered in 126 chapter of Gamma Phi Beta, the fourth sorority chartered at fields, the master's degree in fifty-three and the doctor's degree the University of Arizona. in twenty-seven. The resident enrollment in the first semester Our chapter has grown with the campus, and is now one of of 1959 was 11,772. the largest sororities on campus with 97 active members. we most. rush we The campus is located in the residential district of the his Singing is one of the things enjoy During toric city of Tucson, which was founded in 1776 as a Spanish were known as the "singing house." The rushees literally went presidio and has known allegiance to four flags: Spain, Mexico, back to their dormitories singing our songs after the parties. the Confederacy, and the U. S. The present city is a modern Last year we made a record of the songs we sing at Alpha Ep metropolis with a population of 220,000. The altitude of 2,400 silon of which we are very proud. It has almost made the "top feet, the dryness, and the sunshine unite to provide one of the ten." We have received requests for our record from chapters most healthful climates in the world. all over the United States. Over the years, we have taken many The University Library contains more than 450,000 volumes. first-place honors in the Spring Sing and in the Varsity Show. The College of Engineering operates one of the two largest We don't confine our activities to singing, though. Football atomic reactors on any U. S. campus. Kitt Peak, forty miles season always brings Homecoming and float-building time. This southwest of the University, has been selected as the site for is one of the biggest and most enjoyable events of the year. the National Observatory. During the Christmas season, we have our Christmas formal Forty-one national Greek letter organizations have chartered at which we crown our Gamma Phi Man of the Year and our an groups at Arizona. There are 15 national sororities�and the nual party for underprivileged children. ratio of men to coeds is two to one. Pinning serenades and exchanges with fraternities are always Students at the U. of A. may literally, "ski in the morning lots of fun for us. Quite often our exchanges are in the form and swim outdoors in the afternoon." An excellent highway of "hobo" parties, picnics, and many other casual affairs that leads in just over one hour to the cool pine forest of the Coro break the routine of ordinary exchanges. nado National Park in the Santa Catalina mountains at an Our Alpha Epsilon girls are busy on campus, too. Bobbi altitude of 9,000 feet, and another leads to Nogales in Old Haworth is co-editor of the campus magazine and a member of Mexico, 70 miles to the south. Steeped in the traditions of the Mortar Board. Margot Love is treasurer of the Junior Class, Old West, the University is vigorously pursuing the knowledge and Anne Di Cicco is a member of Chimes. Joan Eckblad is necessary for the future. The motto of the Seventy-Fifth An active in Angel Flight, Air Force honorary for women, and niversary Celebration might well be that suggested by Pro we have three Spurs, Sonya Frampton, Mary Bonnickson, and fessor Arthur Beattie, "Building a better Arizona for tomorrow, Karen Gurley. Jean Dugan is art editor of the Desert, our and a better tomorrow for Arizona." yearbook, and we have two members of Alpha Lambda Delta, Situated in the midst of the University campus and Arizona an honorary for Freshman women. sunshine is the Spanish hacienda style house of Alpha Epsilon Karen Gurley Leaving the house for class on a spring day are Alene Hill, Alice Hall, A new stereophonic record player is fhe center of interest for (from left) and Karen Gurley of Alpha Epsilon, U. of Arizona Judy Davis, Alice Hall, Keiki Payne, and Pat Warren. THE CRESCENT OF GAAAMA PHI BETA / MAY � 1960 3 Blythe Ice Arena at Squaw Valley where the hockey games and figure skating competition was held. Gamma PKi Betas at Nevada U. entertained, translated, decorated, and tKorougKIy enjoyed teing in tKe tKick of tKings as atKIetes and celetrities arrived for The 1960 Winter Olympics As the athletes of all nations filed out of Blythe Arena on other members of the staff of the Sagebrush, the University the closing day of the Eighth Winter Olympics at Squaw Val paper, so that adequate coverage could be obtained right from ley, California, many wonderful feelings and remembrances the source.
Recommended publications
  • 12E111miiill[11 Beside the Weeds
    • in bur bonittr. in 1879. TERMS-4i.co a rear in Advance PAUL MOTTE & CO., Publishers. Established by SAMUEL MOTTER FRIDAY, FEBIMA_IZY 2, 1894-6 NO. 86. VOL. XI.7. EMMITSBURG, MD., WISHES. with them peach trees—ain't there I -SHOOTING 11')NKERS. IF I HAD KNOWN YOU. DIRECTORY fruit? if I had known you, oh, if Iliad known yon. you imagine any young WO- FOR FREDERICK COUNTY I asked a little child one day. "'And do In other days when youth and love were A child intent on joyous play, man in her senses would marry you and GREAT SPORT WHICH IS FOUND IN strong, toe Circuit Court. "My little one, pray tell to live here?' I cried. THE NORTHWEST. I would have raised a temple to enthrone you Your dearest wish; .. hat may it he?" James MeSherry On some fair pinnacle of cloudless song. Chief Judge--lion. The little one thought for awhile. "'Do I? Well, there's no imagination Associate Judges-1ton. John T. Vinson and What is Then answered with a wistful smile, about it. There's three women have If you had touched me then with your dear Hon. John A. Lynch. Countless Swarms Which Congregata Be- State's Attorney-Edw. S. Eichelberger. "The thing that 1 wish most of all married me and lived here. Two of 'em's laughter, tween the Red River 'alley ai,t the 311L- Clerk. of the Court-John L. Jordan. Is to be big, like you, toil tall." ildad and buried, and yonder stands As now its echo smites me in my grief, Orphan's Court.
    [Show full text]
  • December 6, 2019 | Volume XVII, Issue 14
    December 6, 2019 | Volume XVII, Issue 14 oped an eclectic collection of music that understanding. Joining the chorus in his promotes justice, peace, and the cele- new position as accompanist is Christo- Holiday Choral Extravaganzas bration of life,” says Gillham, who helms pher Schroeder. Sweep aside the crass consumerism, in song during the holidays. If you hav- the ensemble celebrating 35 years in The Baltimore Men’s Chorus (Bal- mindless bustle, canned Christmas “mu- en’t heard them, now’s the perfect time! 2020. “We sing music in a wide variety timoremenschorus.org), also celebrating zak,” and family tensions often rising Baltimore’s New Wave Singers of styles, languages, and traditions each 35 years, will present two winter concerts to a pitch, and there’s one authentical- (Newwavesingers.org) – which bills it- year. Through songs of hope, diversity, featuring – dig the gallantry! – music by ly good thing about self as “Maryland’s gay, les- inclusion, and humor, we celebrate all women composers and arrangers. the holidays – how it New Wave Singers bian, bisexual, transgender, of humanity in its infinite variations and The first performance of “Women’s brings together peo- and straight mixed chorus, challenge our communities to embrace Works” is Saturday, December 14th at ple in song. Even if and Baltimore Men’s welcoming members of all equality, harmony, and —continued on page 4 spontaneous neigh- genders, identities, and sex- borhood wassailing is Chorus whip up ualities” – will present its hard to come by now seasonal song winter concerts Saturday De- (who wants to get cember 7th at 7 pm at Epiph- busted for public drinking?), hundreds of any Episcopal Church (2216 Pot Spring millions around the world look to choral Road, Timonium) and Sunday, Decem- forces this time of year to embody ide- ber 8th, 4 pm, at Grace United Methodist als of camaraderie in pursuit of beauty, Church (5407 North Charles Street, Bal- concord, and maybe even a spark of the timore).
    [Show full text]
  • White House Shows Nation Photos of Missile Breakup
    ■<; ^ ^ \ . WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY «, IM t Averag^ D ifly Nat Prlii^ The Wcathw i^anrliiPBtpr lEopnit^ J|praUi FMfMMl tiV.M. W M th tf VllMsiy A n il'' includiat •,141 fadenl axtmdad IMF' Decrease Noted olalini, fipom 4$,a90, iaataidiag 13,921 is-Mi FManr p e o t f , Town 6,71i isiMnd SKlaiidsd dMma. In Idle Claims This taMal dalaw fIM to Man­ chester amounted to 161, and oon^ HURRY TO Moncheefar—-id CUy of VUiago Charm IlM Bucsktey School P T A will tlnuad daima to 1,04A Of the to­ cor h Hobo Whiat party ICon- tltaamployment daima fUad in tal, unemployed women numbered at S pjn. at the achool awU- Manchaster last week totaled 400, or 87.8 par cent (K16HTBSN PAGiS) MANCHESTER CONN., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY T, 1968 PRICE nVE CKllTf r fr lm ii Mra. Donald Oeer la ohali^ 1,307, a drop o f 14, or 1J per cent, ▼OL. L 3 Ir NO. 109 man. M ra Lloyd Odell, ho^dtallty from thoae filed Gm prevloua week. There were H agent InUraUto HOUSE &. chairman, la n cbarKs of Mfresh- In the state, aa a whole, elalips daima and 84 partlu dalinb. manta. Mambara are reminded to decreased by 493 to 48,4#4. For W ith «,494, B r i^ p o r t reported brine oarda and Itema for the the comparable period last year, the olaina tu r n last , weak, whM. Tiokata wUI be avallabi* at daima In the state rose to 49,286, followed by Hartford with 0|P82.
    [Show full text]
  • Rochester TV Guide Nov. 3-9, 1951
    ROCHESTER ROYALS ON TV Page 3 15c Nov. 3-9, 1951 ) ROCHESTER'S ()~ TV PROGRAM & NEWS GUIDE VAL & IRENE MATES · OPEN DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Wednesday & Saturday Iii 6) IW/ onderful value ~..- wonderful set for enioying all the new, TV Shows now on the air ... ., Admiral 17" CONSOLE t COLOR TV OPTIONAL t EQUIPPED FOR UHF f COMPLETE WITH TAXES AND INSTALLATION BUY ON COLUMBIA'S FAMOUS QUARTER METER PLAN OR CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS ROCHESTER'S TV AND APPLIANCE CENTER 77 CLINTON AVE. SO. ROCHESTER ROYALS Basketball Games To Be TELEVISED EARL WOOD Starting November 1 Three Games Scheduled To Reach Area Screens. Possibility of More ... Hoffman Music To Spon~or. Earl· Wood To Give Play-By-Play WHAM-TV has announced that begin- will act as sports announcer for the ning Thursday, Nov. 1. it will telecast games which will be aired from 8:30 p.m. "Jive" at least three basketball games of to conclusion. Wood, who has earned a the Rochester Royals from the Sports favorable reputation as a television news- Arena at Edgerton Park. caster, has also had broad experience in Hoffman Music Shop at 467 N. Good- the sports field. At WHAM he held down man will sponsor the series which has the late sports broadcast, and as an lined up Royals telecasts on Saturday, announcer in Jacksonville, Fla., where Dec. 8 and Thursday, Dee. 27 as well. he began his career in radio, he worked Probably one of the most colorful bas- as sports announcer on various baseball, ketball teams in the country, the Roches- basketball and football events.
    [Show full text]
  • Margaret Shanks, Nurse to Susan B. Anthony Exploring the Extraordinary in the “Ordinary” Nurse
    Advances in Nursing Science Vol. 32, No. 1, pp. 43–54 Copyright c 2009 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Margaret Shanks, Nurse to Susan B. Anthony Exploring the Extraordinary in the “Ordinary” Nurse Elaine Sorensen Marshall, PhD, RN This historical effort explores the life and professional practice of the relatively unknown nurse who attended the well-known suffragist Susan B. Anthony during the last months of her life. It examines nursing practice in the United States at the end of the 19th century through the life and voice of this nurse. The study affirms the value in social history of understanding ordinary lives and practice of nurses. It analyzes the professional, personal, and social inter- actions between nurse and patient that change each, all within a most significant historical, social, and political context. Key words: history of nursing, Margaret Shanks, Susan B. Anthony EAR the bedroom in Susan B. An- those present at her death “her two faithful Nthony’s house on 17 Madison Street in nurses, Miss M. A. [Margaret] Shanks and Miss Rochester, New York, preserved today nearly Mabel [Mae] Nichols.”3 The life and work of as it was on the day she died, hangs a pho- Susan B. Anthony are well known. Her mirac- tograph of the nurse who cared for her “in ulous vision and untiring efforts provide an in- 1 her last illness.” Miss Margaret A. Shanks is spiring model and global legacy for women’s posed in her nursing school cap and the stiff rights. The unusual prominence granted 2 white aproned dress with mutton sleeves that relatively unknown and perhaps “ordinary” 1,2 she wore while caring for Miss Anthony.
    [Show full text]
  • Susan B. 2020
    Susan B. __________________________ A full-length play By Daphne White Contact: Daphne White 2107 Sacramento Street Berkeley, CA 94702 301-704-2860 [email protected] ©2019 SUSAN B. Synopsis Susan B. was a fierce fighter who refused to let anything stand in her way: not the gun- toting mobs who burned her in effigy, not the blinding snowstorms that kept male speakers at home, and not the newspaper editors who tried to deny her free speech. A Quaker and abolitionist, Susan B. had the outlandish notion that women and men were created equal. But in a world where women were considered the property of their husbands even after the slaves were freed, Susan B. had to make gut-wrenching choices. Should she support the Fifteenth Amendment, which offered suffrage to black men but not to women? Should she accept funding from a Trump-like racist who supported woman suffrage, but not black suffrage? More than 150 years before the #MeToo movement, Susan B. Anthony was defending women who had been sexually exploited, discarded, and left to die in insane asylums. She was called “shrill,” she was called “unreasonable,” and if she were running for office today she would certainly be called “unelectable.” How can we understand the battle between the sexes if we don’t even know our own history? 2. CHARACTERS (5F, 4M) Susan B. Anthony, white, 31 when we first see her. Tall, thin, tightly wound, stands very erect. In the first two scenes she wears simple plaid dresses; from the third scene forward she wears all-black dresses; in later scenes she adds her trademark red scarf.
    [Show full text]
  • Sweetness and Light Voters Postpone : by CHARLES E
    A Newspaper Devoted Complete News, Fieture§ To the Community Interest Presented Fairly, Clearly Full Local Coverage And Impartially Each Week Fubils&eu. iGvery Tiiursaay VOL. XVII—NO. 33 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1955 at 18 Green Street. Wooclbridge, PRICE EIGHT CENTS League of Women Candidates TrentoniaJi•/•• Sweetness and Light Voters Postpone : By CHARLES E. GREGORY Ask Change Charter Balloting Is Victim I am indebted to Time Magazine for an unpremedi- tated but generous assist in my present estimate of the In Ballot EDISON — At a meeting held At Crossing i Tuesday night in the Stelton. best and quickest method for providing 300 more class- School, the Edison League of Wo- rooms by 1960. Citizens indorsed Group men Voters decided to postpone Amboy Ave. Death. Trap, until November 10 balloting of its Seeking Bracketed membership on "whether forms of Adds Another to List Time, in its issue of September 26, devoted most Position on Ballot municipal government and a char- ter commission" should be included Of Accident Fatalities of its Education section to a look at so-called prefabricated EDISON —Robert Gaynor, New as a local agenda item for the EDISON—"Death's Crossing''—- school buildings. I saw the article myself, but thismorning; Brunswick attorney, yesterday re- league this year. the intersection of Amboy Avenue a clipping of it came in the mail with the note: "Time quested -a court, order in behalf This decision was reached, the and Route 1 • here, added another of the five charter commission president, Mrs. Herman Breitkopf, victim to its list when Harry J.
    [Show full text]
  • Selected Death Notices from Jackson County, Kansas
    SELECTED DEATH NOTICES FROM JACKSON COUNTY, KANSAS, NEWSPAPERS VOLUME IV 1897-1899 COMPILED BY DAN FENTON 2002 ii INTRODUCTION At the beginning of the time period covered by this volume, there were six newspapers being published in Holton, The Holton Weekly Recorder, The Holton Weekly Signal, Normal Advocate, University Informer, The Tribune, and The Kansas Sunflower. The University Informer ceased publication June 1898, and the Normal Advocate, in March 1899. Both were publications of Campbell University. The Soldier Clipper, and the Circleville News, continued in their respective cities. In Whiting, the Sun ceased its publication January 28, 1898, but the Whiting Journal newspaper soon replaced it on February 18, 1898. In Netawaka, the Netawaka Herald ceased publication on June 30, 1899. In Denison, the Hummer began publication on January 10, 1899, and ceased March 15, 1899. As noted in the previous volumes, not every death reported in these newspapers is included in this book, only those seeming to have some connection with Jackson county. A death notice could appear in different newspapers and from different sources within a paper. One principal notice is listed with excerpts from other accounts being used only when there is differing or additional information. Accolades to the deceased success as a Christian, parent and citizen have been deleted when possible, because of space consideration. Three ellipses denote the deletion of part of a sentence and four that of a sentence or even paragraphs. Each death notice is numbered consecutively and it is this number that appears in the index, not the page number. This is an all surname index that I hope will help the researcher identify family relationships that otherwise would be hidden.
    [Show full text]
  • 1903-1905 (Pdf)
    SELECTED DEATH NOTICE FROM JACKSON COUNTY, K ANSAS, NEWSPAPERS VOLUME VI 1903-1905 COMPILED BY DAN FENTON SELECTED DEATH NOTICES FROM JACKSON COUNTY, KANSAS, NEWSPAPERS VOLUME VI 1903-1905 COMPILED BY DAN FENTON 2004 ii INTRODUCTION At the beginning of the time period covered by this volume, there were four newspapers being published in Holton, The Holton Weekly Recorder, The Holton Weekly Signal, The Tribune, and The Kansas Sunflower. The Holton Weekly Signal continued publication through this time period The Holton Weekly Recorder and The Tribune merged and was called The Recorder-Tribune. The Kansas Sunflower ceased publication on March 10, 1.904. The short-lived Holton Sunbeam began on April 9. 1904 and ceased publication on August 17, 1904. The Soldier Clipper, Whiting Journal , and the Hoyt Sentinel, continued in their respective cities. In Circleville the Jackson County World, continued its publication. The Denison Herald barely made it past the New Year, ceasing publication on January 29, 1903. The Netawaka Times started up on October 15, 1903 and folded on November 17, 1904. The Mayetta News was also short-lived, being published from July 20, 1904 through February 24, 1905 As noted in the previous volumes, not every death reported in these newspapers is included in this book, only those seeming to have some connection with Jackson county. A death notice could appear in different newspapers and from different sources within a paper. One principal notice is listed with excerpts from other accounts being used only when there is differing or additional information. Accolades to the deceased success as a Christian, parent and citizen have been deleted when possible, because of space consideration.
    [Show full text]
  • ANNUAL REPORT 2016 the Seeing Eye
    THE SEEING EYE ANNUAL REPORT 2016 REPORT ANNUAL ® 2016 THE SEEING EYE INDEPENDENCE & DIGNITY SINCE 1929 The Seeing Eye ON THE COVER LETTER from the Nikki Bataille with her PRESIDENT and CEO of first Seeing Eye® dog, a Although some pledge payments remain to be received, we yellow Labrador/golden THE SEEING EYE officially brought the capital campaign to a very successful retriever cross named close on July 30, 2016. The success of our capital campaign, in June. The two were conjunction with annual fundraising and endowment performance, matched in August 2016. 2016 was an outstanding year. helps ensure that The Seeing Eye will be here to meet the needs of current graduates and future applicants as long as people who are blind or “June loves her job,” The Seeing Eye completed – visually impaired need Seeing Eye dogs. Nikki said. “When she’s working, I can feel a year early! – our five-year In order for Seeing Eye dogs to serve as guides, they must exhibit her tail hitting my leg sophisticated skills such as impulse control, flexible attention and because it’s always wagging! I know she’s happy to capital campaign. Our goal was be guiding me. Even when she’s off harness, she independent problem solving. The Seeing Eye is currently in the final still follows me everywhere. She just loves being sustainability: If we could raise phase of a puppy development study in collaboration with the University with me. She’s such a sweetheart!” of Pennsylvania. A Penn psychology graduate student, assisted by three $10,000,000 over five years Penn undergraduates, spent time at our Chester Breeding Facility and at our Nikki is a freshman majoring in music at Seton Stabile Canine Health Center following a group of 137 pups from birth to Hall University in South Orange, New Jersey.
    [Show full text]
  • The Good Byline
    Advance Praise “ Jill Orr’s delightful, laugh-out-loud debut is the perfect mix of mystery, humor, and romance, anchored by an endearing heroine you can’t help but root for. A fun, fast- paced read with a satisfying mystery at its heart. Perfect for fans of Janet Evanovich.” — Laura McHugh, award-winning author of Arrowood and The Weight of Blood “ Riley ‘Bless -Her-Heart’ Ellison is a breath of fresh air—a funny, empathic, Millennial heroine. She kept me turning the pages well into the night.” — Susan M. Boyer, USA TODAY–bestselling author of the Liz Talbot mystery series “Who knew obituaries could be this much fun?” — Gretchen Archer, USA TODAY–bestselling author of the Davis Way Crime Caper series “ Jill Orr’s Tuttle Corner is absolutely charming, and you’ll want to hang out more in this Virginian small town with Riley and her cast of friends. The methodical local reporter, Will Holman, is a standout, and here’s hoping he will appear in more of Riley’s mystery adventures. Fans of Hannah Dennison’s Vicky Hill series will devour this debut!” — Naomi Hirahara, Edgar Award–winning author of the Mas Arai and Ellie Rush mystery series “An extremely fun read! Regina H., Personal Romance Concierge, may be my favorite new literary character of the decade.” — Anne Flett-Giordano, author of Marry, Kiss, Kill and Emmy-winning writer of Mom, Frasier, and Desperate Housewives “ Jill Orr will make you laugh, make you think, and steam up your reading glasses with this funny, smart, and romantic mystery debut. The Good Byline is an engaging story that will keep readers wondering whodunit and how’d-they-do- it until the very end.” —Diane Kelly, award-winning author of the Death & Taxes and Paw Enforcement mysteries “ In this irresistible page-turner, Jill Orr delivers a funny, smartly written mystery featuring a charming heroine and appealing setting.
    [Show full text]
  • Magazine 0/History
    WISCONSIN MAGAZINE 0/HISTORY 5 «..« -• ; Published Quarterly by the STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF WISCONSIN March 1943 WISCONSIN MAGAZINE of HISTORY EDWARD P. ALEXANDER, Editor LILLIAN KRUEGER, Assistant Editor CONTENTS Chats with the Editor Edward P. Alexander 257 Forest Policy in Wisconsin Raleigh Barlowe 261 The Belgians in the North Country Lee W. Metzner 280 Early Beloit Physicians Harold M. Helm 289 Confirming Eand Titles in Early Wisconsin Frederick N. Trowbridge 314 The Welsh of Waukesha County Sadie Rowlands Price 323 DOCUMENTS: The Letters of Peter ]. Williamson (I) Henry Lee Swint 333 BOOK NOTES 346 THE SOCIETY AND THE STATE 367 The WISCONSIN MAGAZINE OF HISTORY is published quarterly by the STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF WISCONSIN, 816 State Street, Madison. Distributed to members as part of their dues (Annual membership, $3.00; Life, $30). Yearly subscription, $3.00; single number, 75 cents. Communications should be addressed to the editor. The Society does not assume responsibility for statements made by contributors. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Madison, Wis- consin, under the act of August 24, 1912. Copyright 1943 by the STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF WISCONSIN. Paid for by the Maria L. and Simeon Mills Editorial Fund and by the George B. Burrows Fund. THE COVER RAILROADING IN WISCONSIN, 1875. Mr. George Banta, Jr., of Menasha has kindly furnished this photograph of an oil painting he commissioned Tom Dietrich, the Appleton artist, to do in 1942. This shows Mile Post 101 (later Worcester Station and about five miles north of Prentice), then the end of steel of the Wisconsin Central Railroad.
    [Show full text]