DOCSLIB.ORG

Magazine 1986, Mar-Apr

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Magazine 1986, Mar-Apr Got so111ethlng on your 111lnd? C..&lRL~ELL'S Write us and let us POOD JWI..&R.:KET know about it. 7728 East Central • Wichita . Kansas 67206 Parnassus Box 112 Wichita State University Wichita, KS 6 7208 • Featu.... • Penonalltlea 4 Don't Holcl Your 8 WhoGetaWhat? ·Breath Poli Sci professor tells it BRAD BOOTON & CREW P H 0 T 0 G R A P H Y IS lheGameAfter 18 A Couple of Nearly 20 years later, WSU's Health Nut• tragedy is remembered T ales of African adventure (3 16) 6 8 6 - 44 0 2 134'1 N. W OODL A W N I WIC H ITA , K S 6 7 208 26 Each In a Perfect 12 She Came Back Settl... to Stucly for Our outstanding Study'• aake collection of outdoor sculpture 14 Melodramatic DoN'T YouR 58 Sprln1 Forum Board lnt•lude M1ss Lecturea 18 KHpln1ln Touch 60 Uke Football Alumni stay involved in the FIRST DEADLINE! atNeltraaka WSU Women bowlers are The Sunflower is looking for dedicated people to on top of the world Departmenta fill the following positions: • IDnOR-IN•CIIIIF 62 Sidewalk IZ Arch.y The editor is paid $700 per month and receives an education in journalism, Evan1ellam 22 It'• Ballcally management, budgeting and more. The position begins in May. For more in· lnterpenonal formation, contact Jennifer Comes. Communication ADVIRniiNO MAIIAOIR A rather unconventional The advertising manager is responsible for all advertising in the Sunflower ~~­ class and manages a staff of six salespeople. The position pays on a salary plus commission basis and begins in May. Contact Kim Loudermilk for more in· formation. Z4 Plckln' up BUIIIIIaa IIAIIA~R · the Pace The business manager iS\ in charge of bookkeeping, acts as purchasing Aerobic exercise makes agent, and should have some computer experience. The business manager good sense works for both the Sunflower and Parnassus. The position pays $700 per month and begins in July. Contact Joan Wareing-Wamsley for more infor­ mation. 10 BehlndThoH lcen.. IF YdU ARE ,NOT A SUNFLOWER SUBSCRIBER, ORDER NOW. RECEIVE A FULL YEAR OF NEWS FOR ONLY $21.50. Call 689-3640 for more information. 2 Pamassus Pamassus 3 With the ease and grace of one of Jacques they feel comfortable with that we go to 10 or 12 Cousteau's divers, Greg Stockton takes one smooth feet." tumble backward, scuba tanks first, into the depths Part II of the course, Open Water Checkout below. (practical diviog training), is conducted at area lakes He'$ not embarking from a boat into the open and sandpits on weekends through Adventure otean, thpugh. Stockton, an experienced diver Sports, 2120 North Woodlawn. Students who have who's also a graduate assistant in aquatics, co!Upleted Part I are eligible, but they must com­ demonstrates the familiar entry technique from the plete Part II within 90 days. low board over the Heskett Center diving pool. Part II costs $89 and includes equipment rental, SCuba instruction w~ first offered through the wetsuit, air and instructor fee. Not all equipment is H"f$.ett Center Campus Recreation Department provided, however. Students must provide their faD semester~ 1985. Fol' tome reason - perhaps own masks, fins, snorkel, compass and depth too little; pubfwity, or teneral rears that.the lessons gauge. Upon satisfactory completion of Open might be too d~k or dangerous - no one sign- Water Checkout, students receive cards certifying • 9't up. Sj)ri1lg scmCSt.Ci:j "86, has seen a turnabout, them as open water divers. ~ 'Wkh W a dozen students already Certification is required if you want to do more ~stercd in .}aAIIJltY fot the two-part course, diving after the class, Harvey stressed: , •• scheduled to begin in late February or early March. "You can't just go out and rent equipment and go "This is a high-tech sport, but actually no special You have to be a certified diver." athletic skills. are needed," said Fred Harvey, scuba Mike Miller, leisure time activities coordinator inst(U(:t()r and part-owner of Adventure Sports in for the Heskett Center, said he hopes scuba Wichita. • ... diving classes will lead to a scuba club at "'t's recommen~at' students be able to Wichita State University. swim," he said, "preferably at an intermediate level, "Scuba diving as a club is ideal," he said. whicb means you need to know five strokes. The "Knowing people to dive with is really an advan­ newest standards recommend a 200-yard swim tage. The most prevalent reason people don't con­ ability." tinue diving after certification is that they lose con­ Besides the ability to swim and the desire to tact with partners." learn scuba, all you need for Part I of the course Going on diving trips with clubs is more fun, he afe a physical history and release, and a fee of $90. added, and you can usually get better rates. Participants are required to be at least 12 "When I taught at the University of Wisconsin, y~rs old. Lacrosse, we started out with two scuba classes," Part I provides everything but your Greg Stockton by Cass Brunner said Miller. "When I left six years later we had six bathing suit: mask, fins and snorkel demonstrates his classes a semester with about 15 or 20 students in {unless you prefer to provide your ... n.-..rn. by David Pulliam scuba skills. each - so I know it can grow considerably." own), as well as the instructor Both Miller and Harvey said that the Heskett fc:e, air tanks, Center's 42' by 42' diving pool affords an excellent opportupity for scuba training. <an••"'r'""" sport if you know what you're doing." "This is the best facility for teaching scuba in "Air embolism is the main thing you have to w· "said Harvev. "It's large and it's got a watch out for," he said. "That's what happens to 12-foot depth, which a lot of pools don't you when you hold your breath and try to ascend. your breath," have. • It can happen because you're breathing compressed said Harvey. "If you "In fact, if you were going to design air. hold it, there's no place for a facility for this purpose, it would "You can picture what that tank consists of at 33 the air to go (as it expands) except look very: similar to this one." • feet - it's just half a tank because of the pressure. into your system." If you take a breath of air, actually that may equal Harvey said the course's lecture time is two breaths of air at the top. So, if you've got your so that student divers understand the safety prin­ lungs full of air and you try to swim to the top, that ciples of diving. Then, the diving practice itself is air's going to expand. It can rupture tissue and put taken a step at a time. air bubbles into your bloodstream, which go to the "You learn how to snorkel first," he explained. brain and you have a stroke." "We begin on dry land learning how to use. the Avoiding air embolism is simple, though. regulator. Then we start students out in shallow "You just have to keep breathing; you can't hold water; we're talking maybe five or six feet. After Letters lltltor - Ill - Clllef Sara Dickenson ................ Lisa Grubb Different Lenses International department A Messawe from pleaHCI ............. DonShreve Holding an album ltaH .................. David Pulliam the StaH in her lap The new Parnassus is excellent in format and content. We particularly enjoyed the Wrlten . Cass Brunner between granddaughters, special feature about Pakistan. Peggy Bowers mother pastes lace Chris Craig Brian Gilmartin around each image, We plan to purchase several copies of the Here it is, issue number two hot-off-the-presses. We're Lisa Grubb busy working on our final publication that will come out in then turns the page. Parnassus for the office. Dave Johnson Gale Norby May. - Clara Hascall Don Shreve We hope we've included some stories to your liking. - The girls laugh at her stories, Tim Travis Foreign Student Adviser Now is your chance to let us know what you'd like to see in at pictures of me Kate Wintrol the final issue of Parnassus 1986. ' • We've gotten very favorable feedback to date and we'll try with braided hair, smiling Delltlnen Sara Dickenson with lips tightly closed Please congratulate your staff on an Chris West to continue to make this publication even better. With your outstanding first edition of the Pamassus. support, this magazine is an idea which could easily catch to hide crooked teeth. II......_ Jon Wippich on and continue for years to come. Let's hope the powers I know the future issues will continue to lltltor'e ......,.. .. Pam Keeny that be agree with us. I listen from the kitchen, maintain high quality and standards in Steve Schul The post-binders designed to hold all three of the shaking macaroni into salty water, writing, photography and presentation. magazines have arrived, and are now available to those of unable to discard · Anertlelnt DINcter Kim Loudermilk you who've bought a subscription. The binders may be pick­ ed up at Informed Sources or the Parnassus office in the all of the old negatives. - Bob Hartsook Aftertlell• ..... Steve Schul Vice President Communications Building (bring your student 1.0.) for Development, Alumni c.rtoonlet Angie Mkhacls We've special ordered a limited number of extra binders, Where are the pictures and University Relations so if you didn't buy a subscription and would like to have of cold floors, of ...............
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Dancing in My Underwear
    Dancing in My Underwear The Soundtrack of My Life By Mike Morsch Copyright© 2012 Mike Morsch i Dancing in My Underwear With love for Judy, Kiley, Lexi, Kaitie and Kevin. And for Mom and Dad. Thanks for introducing me to some great music. Published by The Educational Publisher www.EduPublisher.com ISBN: 978-1-62249-005-9 ii Contents Foreword By Frank D. Quattrone 1 Chapters: The Association Larry Ramos Dancing in my underwear 3 The Monkees Micky Dolenz The freakiest cool “Purple Haze” 9 The Lawrence Welk Show Ken Delo The secret family chip dip 17 Olivia Newton-John Girls are for more than pelting with apples 25 Cheech and Chong Tommy Chong The Eighth-Grade Stupid Shit Hall of Fame 33 iii Dancing in My Underwear The Doobie Brothers Tom Johnston Rush the stage and risk breaking a hip? 41 America Dewey Bunnell Wardrobe malfunction: Right guy, right spot, right time 45 Three Dog Night Chuck Negron Elvis sideburns and a puka shell necklace 51 The Beach Boys Mike Love Washing one’s hair in a toilet with Comet in the middle of Nowhere, Minnesota 55 Hawaii Five-0 Al Harrington Learning the proper way to stretch a single into a double 61 KISS Paul Stanley Pinball wizard in a Mark Twain town 71 The Beach Boys Bruce Johnston Face down in the fields of dreams 79 iv Dancing in My Underwear Roy Clark Grinnin’ with the ole picker and grinner 85 The Boston Pops Keith Lockhart They sound just like the movie 93 The Beach Boys Brian Wilson Little one who made my heart come all undone 101 The Bellamy Brothers Howard Bellamy I could be perquaded 127 The Beach Boys Al Jardine The right shirt at the wrong time 135 Law & Order Jill Hennessy I didn’t know she could sing 143 Barry Manilow I right the wrongs, I right the wrongs 151 v Dancing in My Underwear A Bronx Tale Chazz Palminteri How lucky can one guy be? 159 Hall & Oates Daryl Hall The smile that lives forever 167 Wynonna Judd I’m smelling good for you and not her 173 The Beach Boys Jeffrey Foskett McGuinn and McGuire couldn’t get no higher .
    [Show full text]
  • Printable Newsletter
    The AACP Newsletter Since 1970 Asian American Curriculum Project, Inc. April 2007 AsianAmericanBooks.com - The Most Complete Nonprofit-Source for Asian American Books 7th Annual Asian Pacific American Heritage Celebration A Day in the Life When I gave them a letter with the name of the Senator's name A Blog by Leonard D. Chan spelled incorrectly, that's when I thought I should write about it. If you can't find humor in calling your elected representatives by the My apologies to all of you that may be expecting a well- wrong name, practically to their face, then you're definitely in a researched article to read. This month and for the last few months, depressed mood. we at AACP and other groups in the community have been working hard at planning our May 12th, 7th Annual Asian Pacific I'm not into writing blogs - they always seemed too personal. American Heritage Celebration in San Mateo. Even though this is Maybe this is a carry over from my mom, but I tend to only our 7th celebration event, most of us are pretty new to working on divulge personal information on a need-to-know basis. In this day this event. In addition this is probably going to be the biggest one in age, with identity theft running rampant, it's probably a good in many years. idea to stay a little clamed up. Besides, who would want to know about my life and aren't most blogs usually filled with a bunch of On Monday the 9th of April, I was discussion with Sophie Wong, stuff that should never see the light of day? However, because of one of our editors, about the possible theme for this month's our time constraints and the lack of anything better to write about, newsletter.
    [Show full text]
  • Utah Daily Chronicle__1970 A
    SALT LAKE ACTING COMPANY Open Auditions for "Viet Rock" TOTAL THEATER Thursday, January 22 at Curtis FOLK ROCK MUSICAL Elementary School, 1421 South ' 22 East (just south of Foothill ACTORS, ACTRESSES ?"jge) ,,rom 7 ' 10 p m- AND MUSICIANS. Methodist Church, 870 West NO PREVIOUS 4th South from 7 to 1 0 p.m., EXPERIENCE and SjhJW. January 24, at NECESSARY GraCe Me,hodist Church from 2 to 5 p.m. TREE 5 POINTS SHOPPING CENTER BOUNTIFUL 292-2221 Gigantic Men's Clothing Sale OVER 2,000 MEN'S SUITS and SPORTCOATS go on SALE 12 Price MEN'S MEN'S 1 SUITS rfjL SPORTCOATS values W k"Aw va'ues $70.00 p $59.95 0JJk $145.00 $135.00 1 jf' ; January 22, 1970 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING GIRL NEEDED to share apartment 190 CM RED STAR RS. Used only 2 I your I SHERRY: lost phone num- wanted Near campus $37.50mo. LDS pre- days, $90.00. Call Ginger, 487-0282. SERVICES ber. T.O. -fered. Call after 5 359-8906. I Cn?tSi0,?P0RTUNITIES MaiOT CAR TOP ski rack $10. Call 278-1655. national firms pay - READING. An excellent is to find you! ONE agressive who wants to SPEED TUB A FT A HA ",Pan' position and student course. At least triple speed and 1 SlUr associate with Miss Juarez and the TANEAU cover, windows new cloth KAST INDIAN FOOD E.2?'g 'S?' marketing, and make comp. Only $24.00. Call 266-8447. m,en,V For inter-- stimulating business staff and top for TR3. Make offer Phone & vi w, confidential on the side good part call Upgrade Associates, 328- a million 297-6067.
    [Show full text]
  • Indian Attacks Government
    Indian attacks government By Rosanne Harvey to become a seperate are not," Mackey said. biUty, the Indians must rely on posed a $22 mllUon cut In the STAFF WRITER organization, hopefuUy under the "The Indians do not, by na­ non-Indian supporters for train­ American Indian program which Robert Mackey, a Santee Soulx Office of Management and Budget, ture, concur with the destruction ing, Mackey said. Management would make educational grants and executive director of the Ne­ Over 300 treaties have been of property, but we do feel that skills, training In health, educa­ impossible to get. braska Indian Commission, said written by the government se­ the message has to get out and Uon, law and rehabilitation are The proposed cut would also Wednesday the Bureau of Indian parating the Indians from their perhaps from this destruction especially valuable In work on further decrease the quality of Affairs (BIA) "has no intention land and resources and, with a something good will happen," he the reservation and with tribal reservation schools and create of ever initiating a program which change in the BIA, perhaps the said. councils, Mackey said. severe problems for worthwhile would be a success" for the • Indians could get some of the The vandals should be brought The Nebraska Indian Commis­ educational programs just be­ Indians. speciai help they need, Mackey to justice, according to Mackey, sion, which J^fkey heads, has ginning. explained. because their actions were out­ "History has proved this be­ been instrug|||^H|ln the appro- Mackey explained that on all He made a distinction between side the law and "we're trying prlaUon o'lf^^V^ million In three Nebraska reservations, a cause they've had 130 years to the "aggreslon" necessary for to work within a system that has funds and prdPI||n <or the San­ program is underway to hire In­ estabUsh a program to better the the Indians to survive and the t)een thrust upon us, and to sur­ tee, Winnebago and Omaha of dian teachers In place of white lot of the Indians.
    [Show full text]
  • Reflections and Connections
    No. 38 | March 2011 The Newsletter of the Association of Former Employees of the Asian Development Bank 25th A N REFLECTIONS N AND I CONNECTIONS V E R S A R Y IN THIS ISSUE Our Cover MARCH 2011 3 AFE–ADB 25th Anniversary 3 Message from ADB President Haruhiko Kuroda 3 AFE’s First President: Takeshi Watanabe 4 AFE’s First Executive Secretary: M. Ikramullah Khan 4 AFE—The First 25 Years 7 Rosie and the Five Presidents 10 Reflections (How Many Camels...) 10 Reflections (Significant Changes...) 11 History of the Indonesia Chapter 12 The Making of the AFE Europe Chapter Our Cover: Background: AFE–ADB’s Constitution. ADB Headquarters on Roxas Boulevard (1972–1991); 14 AFE–ADB Updates below, AFE Executive Secretary M. Ikramullah Khan (AFE 1986–2008, President Takeshi Watanabe (AFE 14 From the AFE–ADB President 1987–1993), President Masao Fujioka (AFE 1993– 14 From the Executive Secretary 2007), President Tadao Chino (AFE 2007–2009), 15 Farewell to Jo, and Welcome to Beck President Bong-Suh Lee (2009–present), and Executive 15 Health Matters Secretary Hans-Juergen Springer (2008–present). 16 Pension Matters 17 What’s New at HQ? 18 Workshops of Associations of International Retiree Organizations 20 Heart and Soul AFE–ADB News 21 That’s Why We Do This Publisher: Hans-Juergen Springer 22 Chapter News Editorial Board: Jill Gale de Villa (head), Gam de 22 Australia Armas, Ma. Theresa Baguisi-Mercado, Stephen 24 Canada West Banta, John Cole, David Parker, Hans-Juergen 25 Washington, DC Springer 26 Europe 28 India Typesetting and graphic assistance: Josephine 29 Indonesia 31 Japan Jacinto-Aquino 32 Korea 33 New York–New Jersey Research: Ma.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hornet, 1923 - 2006 - Link Page Previous Volume 59, Issue 21 Next Volume 60, Issue 23
    Trustees ratify issues Child Care, Wilshire lot decided BY SANDY ALLEN Burrell had .protested that he At'the end of the meeting, the Hornet Editor in Chief could not support a service that Board was addressed by two instruc- would not give preferential treat- tors from FC, Gerry Owen of the The two significant issues of night ment to FC students. Robert Ward, Social Science Division and Larry child care and the Wilshire-site a member of the Board of Directors O'Hanlon, Humanities, on the issue parking lot were decided at the of the coalition, said, however that of teacher salary negotiations. North Orange County Board Corn- advertising for the late-night child Owen stressed that the faculty munity College-; District meeting care would be handled by the A.S. feels "shut out." "The money issue Tuesday, Dec. Hit This way it would be more likely for is also a symbol of the split between t And, again fat the third meeting FC students to hear of the service administration and faculty," he said in a row, teachers from both Fuller- first. referring to the dichotomy between l ton and Cypress colleges, attended Trustee George Trosko reminded administrators' and faculty salaries. the meeting en masse to show their the Board that the District is here to He added that as a result of this, a l support for salary negotiations with serve the community. cooperation and unification of the the District. The proposed parking lot at the faculty has resulted. He asked that By a 5-2 vote, the renting of the east end of Wilshire was also the ob- the Board' instruct its agents to FC Child Care Center to the Coali- ject of Board action with the ap- return and bargain in good faith.
    [Show full text]
  • Montana Kaimin, April 22, 1965 Associated Students of Montana State University
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 4-22-1965 Montana Kaimin, April 22, 1965 Associated Students of Montana State University Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "Montana Kaimin, April 22, 1965" (1965). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4159. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4159 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Awaits Administration’s Approval CB Okays Bylaw Change For Committees Merger By STEVE SMITH Visiting Lecturers Committee. Gut­ for the delegates will' amount'., to Kaimin Reporter feld, who has done extensive work $454. Senior delegate George Cole on the centralized committee, said opposed the expenditure. He ques­ A proposed bylaw change that the amendment would create an tioned the value of the trip and will create a centralized Outside unnecessary hindrance. said he thought problems' existed Entertainment Committee for The centralized committee will at MSU that could be solved here. MSU was approved last night by unite the following committees: Central Board. Maxwell Named to Sentinel Special Events, Visiting Lecturers, Other business included CB’s ac­ The plan for the committee will ■ Public Exercises and the Student ceptance of Raynell Maxwell as now be taken to the administra­ Union Program Council.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013–2014 Season Sponsors
    2013–2014 SEASON SPONSORS The City of Cerritos gratefully thanks our 2013–2014 Season Sponsors for their generous support of the Cerritos Center for the Performing Arts. YOUR FAVORITE ENTERTAINERS, YOUR FAVORITE THEATER If your company would like to become a Cerritos Center for the Performing Arts sponsor, please contact the CCPA Administrative Offices at 562-916-8510. THE CERRITOS CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS (CCPA) thanks the following current CCPA Associates donors who have contributed to the CCPA’s Endowment Fund. The Endowment Fund was established in 1994 under the visionary leadership of the Cerritos City Council to ensure that the CCPA would remain a welcoming, accessible, and affordable venue where patrons can experience the joy of entertainment and cultural enrichment. For more information about the Endowment Fund or to make a contribution, please contact the CCPA Administrative Offices at (562) 916-8510. ENCORE Mrs. Abiatha Bynum Doss Marilyn and Jim Peters The Capital Group Companies Mr. and Mrs. Curtis R. Eakin Barbara Pinette Charitable Foundation Richard Ertzman and Mary Mitchell Gwen and Gerry Pruitt Eleanor and David St. Clair Pat and Joe Esquivel Robin Raymond Triangle Distributing Company Judy and Robert Fisher Joan and Dick Redmayne Yamaha Sharon Frank R.C. Reichelderfer Gayle Garrity In Memory of Michael Garrity Rosalie Relleve HEADLINER Margarita Gomez Joan G. Robinson The Gettys Family Raejean C. Goodrich Laura and Gary Rose Janet Gray William Goodwin Pam and Bruce Rose Dr. HP Kan and Mrs. Della Kan Beryl and Graham Gosling Naif Salman Art Segal in Memory of Marilynn Segal Timothy Gower Christiane and Dennis Salts Masaye Stafford Alvena and Richard Graham Sheri Sands Norma and Gary Greene Mario A.
    [Show full text]
  • Barry Mcguire Has Led an Incredible Life, to Say the Least
    The Folk Club of Reston-Herndon Preserving the traditions of Folk Music, Folk Lore, and Gentle Folk Ways www.RestonHerndonFolkClub.com Volume 24, Issue 10 October 2008 October 14 Showcase – Dumb Muscle & the Divas By Dan Grove The Divas – “C” Culpepper, Ann Granger, and Mary Catherine (“MC”) Williams – are harmonizing singers with talent, attitude, and charm. They are accompanied by Dan (“Dumb Muscle”) Grove on guitar and bass. The group formed at the Folk Club in 2005. MC met Dan and Ann, and later introduced her neighbor C. They didn’t know what to call themselves, but when Nina Anmahian Lantis heard Dan say “You divas will have to figure it out, I’m just dumb muscle,” she said, “That’s it!” All three Divas have been singing their whole lives. MC sang in school and church groups all over the world, from Japan to the Ivory Coast and from Lebanon to Norway. C sang in bands as well as school and church groups, met her husband in a choir while in college, and teaches private voice lessons. MC and C also perform with Herndon’s Towne Square Singers. Ann sang to her kids and for herself, but hadn’t performed in public before her Folk Club debut three years ago (which is probably why she’s the only member of the group without a nickname – the audience is welcome to supply her with one!). Dan has been a Folk Club irregular for many years. He occasionally commits songwriting, and leads a monthly song critique for the Songwriters’ Association of Washington (SAW).
    [Show full text]
  • Alumni History and Hall of Fame Project
    Los Angeles Unified School District Alumni History and Hall of Fame Project Los Angeles Unified School District Alumni History and Hall of Fame Project Written and Edited by Bob and Sandy Collins All publication, duplication and distribution rights are donated to the Los Angeles Unified School District by the authors First Edition August 2016 Published in the United States i Alumni History and Hall of Fame Project Founding Committee and Contributors Sincere appreciation is extended to Ray Cortines, former LAUSD Superintendent of Schools, Michelle King, LAUSD Superintendent, and Nicole Elam, Chief of Staff for their ongoing support of this project. Appreciation is extended to the following members of the Founding Committee of the Alumni History and Hall of Fame Project for their expertise, insight and support. Jacob Aguilar, Roosevelt High School, Alumni Association Bob Collins, Chief Instructional Officer, Secondary, LAUSD (Retired) Sandy Collins, Principal, Columbus Middle School (Retired) Art Duardo, Principal, El Sereno Middle School (Retired) Nicole Elam, Chief of Staff Grant Francis, Venice High School (Retired) Shannon Haber, Director of Communication and Media Relations, LAUSD Bud Jacobs, Director, LAUSD High Schools and Principal, Venice High School (Retired) Michelle King, Superintendent Joyce Kleifeld, Los Angeles High School, Alumni Association, Harrison Trust Cynthia Lim, LAUSD, Director of Assessment Robin Lithgow, Theater Arts Advisor, LAUSD (Retired) Ellen Morgan, Public Information Officer Kenn Phillips, Business Community Carl J. Piper, LAUSD Legal Department Rory Pullens, Executive Director, LAUSD Arts Education Branch Belinda Stith, LAUSD Legal Department Tony White, Visual and Performing Arts Coordinator, LAUSD Beyond the Bell Branch Appreciation is also extended to the following schools, principals, assistant principals, staffs and alumni organizations for their support and contributions to this project.
    [Show full text]
  • Windy [Verse 1] Who's Peeking out from Under a Stairway Calling A
    Windy (The Association) [Verse 1] Above the clouds Who's peeking out from under a stairway [Verse 2] Calling a name that's lighter than Who's tripping down the streets air of the city Who's bending down to give me Smiling at everybody she sees a rainbow Who's reaching out to capture a Everyone knows it's Windy moment Everyone knows it's Windy [Verse 2] Who's tripping down the streets Who's tripping down the streets of the city of the city Smiling at everybody she sees Smiling at everybody she sees Who's reaching out to capture a Who's reaching out to capture a moment moment Everyone knows it's Windy Everyone knows it's Windy Who's tripping down the streets of the city [Chorus] Smiling at everybody she sees And Windy has stormy eyes Who's reaching out to capture a That flash at the sound of lies moment And Windy has wings to fly Everyone knows it's Windy Above the clouds Who's tripping down the streets Above the clouds of the city And Windy has stormy eyes Smiling at everybody she sees That flash at the sound of lies Who's reaching out to capture a And Windy has wings to fly moment Above the clouds Everyone knows it's Windy 247 "Windy" is a pop music song written by Ruthann Friedman and recorded by the Association. Released in 1967, the song reached #1 on the Billboard Hot 100 in July of that year. Overseas, it went to #34 in Australia, and #3 in Yugoslavia.
    [Show full text]
  • ~ Simpson, Belcher, Blakney Get Top Titles
    ~ Simpson, Belcher, Blakney Get Top Titles It was a week for beauty chology major, was the judges’ queens and student favorites, choice as the beauty to be spot- and Samford students pike lighted in Samford’s ’67 ammyal. Homecoming at Santor A var. for 1967. sity cheerleader, she is also the A popular blond Beverly Belch- school’s entry in the ‘national er and freckled, friendly Bob “Miss Cheerleader USA" contest. Blakney were chosen Mr. and Miss Second place went fo ash-blond Samford by students’ votes this Nancy Adams, 20-year-old junior week. The two took on their titles from Dothan, and third place to at the climax of Tuesday's annual another eye-fetching blonde, sen- S-Day activities on the campus, ior Beverly Belcher of Centreville. ~~ They were presented by The queen and her two alter- 1966 winners, Cheryl Childs of Tal- nates were selected: from a field of ladega and ‘Andy Collins of Gunt- 30 in judging ¢Saturday and last ersville, at intermission of a con- night. Judging was based on beau- cert by The Association in Seibert ty, poise, personality and overall Gym. appearance, THE WEEK'S WINNERS— Runners-up to the two were Di- Also selected in the top 10, and scheduled to appear in The Entre . Left, Miss Entre Nous for 1967-68, Hunter Simpson, is crowned by Samford’s first lady, Mrs. Wright. anne Hooton, a former top Miss Nous ‘‘Beauties’’ section, were Di- Looking on are first and second alternates Nancy Adams and Beverly Belcher. Right, Cheryl Childs Alabama competitor, and Jim Eth- crowns the new Miss Samford, Beverly Belcher.
    [Show full text]