DOCSLIB.ORG

2018 Focus on Faculty Publication

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2018 Focus on Faculty Publication FOCUS ON FACULTY 2018 Message from the President I am pleased and honored to celebrate the scholarship, service and overall excellence of our faculty at Bellarmine University. The faculty’s devotion to challenging students in the classroom every day, and helping students to meet those challenges, has steadily built the academic reputation of Bellarmine, allowing this university to become a private insti- tution of significant stature in the region and nation. I have great respect for this work. I also have great respect for the ways in which our faculty further challenge themselves with pursuits beyond the classroom, from conducting scholarly research to leading service-learning trips. This publication highlights these extracurricular endeavors and categorizes them broadly under the goals of Bellarmine’s Strategic Plan: • Enhance our reputation, expand our market and dramatically grow our enrollment; • Establish and sustain a climate of excellence throughout the university; • Celebrate our Catholic identity in the inclusive Merton spirit as the founda- tion of our commitment to student fulfillment, global consciousness and environmental sustainability; and • Integrate an international focus and sensibility into all programs. The achievements included here represent work completed during calen- dar year 2017. They vividly illustrate the depth and breadth of our faculty’s intellectual curiosity. This curiosity of course informs their mastery of the subjects they teach, but it also demonstrates to their students the innate value of lifelong learning. Please join me in congratulating and thanking our faculty for their many successful ventures. In veritatis amore, Susan M. Donvan, Ph.D. President 2 BELLARMINE UNIVERSITY Contents 4 2017 Faculty Award Winners 6 Annsley Frazier Thornton School of Education 10 Bellarmine College of Arts & Sciences 30 College of Health Professions 44 School of Communication 48 School of Environmental Studies 50 W. Fielding Rubel School of Business CONTENTS 3 2017 Faculty Award Winners Dr. Elaine Lonnemann, associate professor of Physical Therapy, won the Joseph and Maureen McGowan Prize for Faculty Development for 2017-18, which was awarded in December 2016. Faculty Development Fellowships for 2017-18 Dr. Caroline Doyle (Biology), “Study Investigating Infection and Mood” Drs. Gina Pariser, Leann Kerr and Sara Mahoney (Physical Therapy), “Fall Risk in Populations with Dementia” Dr. Jennifer Barker (English), “Transformation and Hybridity in Early Animation” Dr. Kristin Cook (Education), “Researching Design Thinking in STEAM” Dr. Katherine Johnson (Philosophy), “Hope: A Virtue of Ignorance” Ms. Laura Hartford (Art), “Development of a Solo Exhibition at the Carnegie Center for History and Art” Dr. Muhammad Saleem (Physics), “Multivariate Data Analysis Techniques for Undergraduate Research” Dr. Thomas Wójcicki (Exercise Science), “Physical Activity Needs Assessment of Louisville: A Pilot Study” Dr. Matisa Wilbon* (Sociology), “Music, Resistance and Social Change” Sabbaticals for 2017-18 Rank and Tenure Dr. Pat Holt (Chemistry), Spring 2018 Granted tenure, promoted to associate professor: Dr. Christy Kane (Respiratory Therapy) Fall 2017 Dr. Jon Blandford, English Dr. Nelson López (Global Languages and Cultures), Dr. Corrie Block, Education Spring 2018 Dr. Kristin Cook, Education Dr. A.K. Mahmood (Physics), Fall 2017 Dr. Kate Crandell, Physical Therapy Dr. Elizabeth Dinkins, Education International Travel Awards for 2017-18 Dr. Timothy Glasscock, Music , Theology Dr. Chelsey Franz (Exercise Science) and Dr. Dawn Dr. Deborah Prince , Political Science Hall-Bibb (Physical Therapy), Dominican Republic Dr. Lee Remington Dr. Carrie Hawkins (Physical Therapy), Belize Promoted to full professor: Dr. Belinda Harlow (Education), South Africa Mr. Frederick Smock, English Dr. Matisa Wilbon* (Sociology), Mr. Dave Clark Dr. Gina Pariser, Physical Therapy (Music) and Ms. Tamekka Cornelius* (Office of Identity and Inclusion), South Africa Awarded faculty emeritus status: Dr. Thomas Wójcicki (Exercise Science), Australia Dr. Kathleen Cooter Dr. Gail Henson Dr. Ruth Wagoner Dr. Alan Deck *No longer working at Bellarmine University 4 BELLARMINE UNIVERSITY 2017 FACULTY AWARD WINNERS 5 Annsley Frazier Thornton School of Education Dr. Sarah Bush* and Empower Teachers” at the National Council of Enhancing Our Reputation Teachers of Mathematics’ 2017 Research Conference Dr. Sarah Bush (associate professor, Mathematics Edu- in San Antonio. cation) completed a two-year leadership commitment as program chair of the National Council of Teachers Sustaining a Climate of Excellence—Publications of Mathematics’ 2017 Annual Meeting and Exposition, Dr. Bush and colleagues published the paper “Venn held April 5-8 in San Antonio. This is the largest an- Diagrams ‘Intersect’ Art and Math” in Teaching Chil- nual professional event in mathematics education in dren Mathematics. the U.S. and Canada. Drs. Bush and Cook along with their Ph.D. student Dr. Bush was appointed to the Program Development published the paper “A Paleontology Investigation: Group for the National Council of Teachers of Math- ‘Unearthing’ the Mathematics” in Teaching Children ematics. In this role, she will serve as a mentor to the Mathematics. regional conference’s program chairs and help grow leadership within the organization. Dr. Mary Ann Cahill Sustaining a Climate of Excellence—Presentations Sustaining a Climate of Excellence—Presentations Dr. Mary Ann Cahill (associate professor of Litera- Drs. Bush and Kristin Cook and colleagues present- cy Education and chair of MAT Program) and a col- ed “PrimeD: A PD Framework to Build Partnerships league presented “Process Oriented Guided Inquiry *No longer working at Bellarmine University 6 BELLARMINE UNIVERSITY Learning for Teacher Candidates” at the Association tucky Science Assessment System” for Bullitt Coun- of Literacy Educators and Researchers Conference in ty Instructional Coaches in Mount Washington, Ky. St. Petersburg, Fla. Sustaining a Climate of Excellence—Publications Dr. Daniel Castner Dr. Cook and colleagues published “iSTEM: Unearth- Sustaining a Climate of Excellence—Presentations ing the Mathematics in Teaching Children Mathe- Dr. Daniel Castner (assistant professor of Early Child- matics” at the STEM Forum & Expo hosted by the hood Education & Teacher Leadership) presented a National Science Teachers Association (NSTA) in paper at the Currere Exchange Conference at Miami Orlando, Fla. University in Oxford, Ohio, entitled “Currere in Dia- logue: Elevating Voices and Intersecting Identities.” Dr. Cook and colleagues published “From STEM to STEAM: Incorporating the Arts in Roller Coaster Sustaining a Climate of Excellence—Publications Engineering” in Science and Children. Dr. Castner published a peer-reviewed article, “Nego- tiating Curriculum-based Teacher Leadership,” in the Drs. Cook and Sarah Bush along with their Ph.D. stu- journal Curriculum and Teaching Dialogue. dent Richard Cox published “Engineering Encoun- ters: From STEM to STEAM” in Science and Children. Dr. Castner co-authored a peer-reviewed commen- tary with two colleagues from the Critical Perspec- Dr. Kathleen Cooter* tive in Early Childhood Special Interest Group of the Enhancing Our Reputation American Educational Research Association that was Dr. Kathleen Cooter (professor of Early Childhood/ published in Teachers College Record and circulated Special Education) was recognized as a “Woman of to the membership of the SIG. Distinction” by the Oldham County Chamber of Com- merce at its annual Celebration of Women on March De. Kristin Cook 9 in La Grange. Enhancing Our Reputation Dr. Kristin Cook (associate professor of Science Ed- Dr. Cooter was interviewed on WLOU radio on April ucation and associate dean) served on the editorial 25 on the topic of getting young children ready for kin- board of Innovations in Science Teacher Education. dergarten. WLOU is the heritage African-American- oriented station in Louisville, programming to that Dr. Cook served as the coordinator for the Equity & Di- community continuously since Oct. 21, 1951. versity Strand for the Association for Science Teacher Education (ASTE). Dr. Elizabeth Dinkins Enhancing Our Reputation Dr. Cook was awarded the Faculty Development Fund- Dr. Elizabeth Dinkins (associate professor of Liter- ing for “Researching Design Thinking in STEAM.” acy Education and interim dean) continued to serve on the JCPS Training and Development Committee Sustaining a Climate of Excellence—Presentations for the LGBTQ Advisory Board and led training in Dr. Cook and colleagues presented “Math Matters: A Understanding Family Diversity for a new cohort of closer look at the ‘M’ in STEAM”; “Engineering En- support coaches in K-12 schools. counters: Roller Coasters”; and the invited presenta- tion “Bringing STEM to the Elementary Classroom.” Sustaining a Climate of Excellence—Presentations Drs. Dinkins and Kevin Thomas (associate professor Dr. Cook presented “Power of Play in STEM” at the of Instructional Technology) presented “Teachers Mat- Girls STEM Collaborative Conference hosted by the ter: What Influenced African American Candidates Kentucky Science Center in Louisville. to Persist or Leave Teacher Education?” at the Criti- cal Questions in Education Conference presented by Dr. Cook presented “Lesson Planning for the Ken- the Academy for Educational Studies in New Orleans. *No longer working at Bellarmine University ANNSLEY FRAZIER THORNTON SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 7 Dr. Dinkins presented “Family Diversity
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Missouri Voting and Elections 597
    CHAPTER 7 MISSOURI ELECTIONS Vice President Harry S Truman preparing to take oath of offi ce. Harry S Truman Library and Museum 596 OFFICIAL MANUAL When do Missourians vote? In addition to certain special and emergency dates, there are fi ve offi cial election dates in Mis- Missouri Voting souri: State law requires that all public elections be held on the general election day, the primary and Elections election day, the general municipal election day, the fi rst Tuesday after the fi rst Monday in Novem- Who registers to vote in Missouri? ber, or on another day expressly provided by city or county charter. In nonprimary years, an elec- Citizens living in Missouri must register in tion may be held on the fi rst Tuesday after the fi rst order to vote. Any U.S. citizen 17 years and 6 months of age or older, if a Missouri resident, Monday in August. (RSMo 115.123.1) may register to vote in any election held on or The general election day is the fi rst Tuesday after his/her 18th birthday, except: after the fi rst Monday in November in even-num- • A person who is adjudged incapacitated. bered years. The primary election day is the fi rst Tuesday after the fi rst Monday in August in even- • A person who is confi ned under sentence numbered years. (RSMo 115.121.1 and .2) of imprisonment. Elections for cities, towns, villages, school • A person who is on probation or parole boards and special district offi cers are held the after conviction of a felony until fi nally dis- fi rst Tuesday after fi rst Monday in April each charged.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018-2019 Annual Report Building Community One Heart at a Time
    2018-2019 ANNUAL REPORT BUILDING COMMUNITY ONE HEART AT A TIME Sacred Heart Schools | Annual Report 2018-2019 | 1 Table of Contents A Message from the President and the Board of Trustees BUILDING COMMUNITY A Message from the Vice President for Advancement Financial Report ONE HEART AT A TIME Fundraising Priorities Our Mission St. Angela Merici Circle 2018-2019 ANNUAL REPORT Sacred Heart Schools, a Catholic community Sacred Heart Schools Scholarships rooted in the Ursuline tradition, inspires diverse learners to become globally minded, compassionate leaders. Gratefully acknowledging gifts made to Sacred Heart Schools between July 1, 2018 and June 30, 2019. Sacred Heart Schools Pgs. 22 Sacred Heart Society SHS Matching Gifts Gem Club SHS PRESIDENT Our Vision SHS Gifts In-Kind Dr. Cynthia R. Crabtree SHS Annual Fund Donors Interlude Sponsors To be an internationally recognized Catholic school that inspires SHS Faculty and Staff Giving Lead With Heart SHS Honorary and Memorial Gifts SHS Volunteers VICE PRESIDENT FOR ADVANCEMENT students, empowers faculty and transforms the world. Beth Clingaman DIRECTOR OF MARKETING AND COMMUNICATIONS Sacred Heart Academy Pgs. 29 Laura Grinstead Our Values A Message from the Principal Community, Leadership, Reverence, Service COMMUNICATIONS AND MARKETING MANAGER Alumnae Giving Allison Downard Bayer, SHA ‘94 Current SHA Parent Giving Friends of SHA Giving GRAPHIC DESIGN AND BRAND MANAGER Honorary and Memorial Gifts Jennifer McGee Diversity Statement Restricted and Designated Gifts SHA Volunteers Sacred Heart Schools, through our common connection DIRECTOR OF ANNUAL GIVING as members of God’s family, celebrates diversity and Sarah Wunderlin, SHA ‘04 reverences all people. Our inclusive culture enables all Sacred Heart Model School Pgs.
    [Show full text]
  • Dr. Mcmillan's CV
    2 1 0 3 B U R L I N G T O N - M O U N T H O L L Y R O A D , B U R L I N G T O N N E W J E R S E Y 0 8 0 1 6 P H O N E ( 6 0 9 ) 7 4 7 - 9 2 0 0 SEAN MC MILLAN, DO, FAOAO., FAAOS, FAANA EMPLOYMENT 9/2011- Present Virtua Orthopedics (Formerly Professional Ortho.) Burlington, NJ • Lourdes Medical Associates/Virtua Medical Group • Chief of Orthopedics: Virtua/Lourdes Medical System - Willingboro & Camden Divisions • Director of Orthopedic Sports Medicine and Arthroscopy • Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery: Rowan School of Osteopathic Medicine • Rowan-SOM Orthopedic Clinical Site Director: Virtua Health System • Inspira Health System Orthopedic Sports Medicine Clinical Site Director: Virtua Health System • Adjunct Faculty: Inspira Orthopedic Residency Program • Adjunct Professor of Biomedical Engineering: Henry M. Rowan College of Engineering 9/2019-Present Regenerative Health & Wellness Center of Voorhees · Co-Owner/ Co-Founder of a center providing non-surgical alternatives and adjunctive therapies focused on the power of the bodies’ own capacity to heal 9/2013-9/2020 · Vice Chair of Surgery: Virtua/Lourdes Medical System EDUCATION 8/2010 -7/2011 University of Massachusetts Worcester, MA Brian Busconi, MD. Fellowship Director Orthopedic Sports Medicine Fellowship • Arthroscopic Concentration in Hips, Shoulder, and Knees • Joint Replacement Concentration in Shoulders 7/2006-6/2010 North Shore – Long Island Jewish Health Care Far Rockaway, NY System; Peninsula Hospital Consortium Orthopedic Residency 6/2005-6/2006 University of Medical
    [Show full text]
  • North Had Scheme to Divert
    11111 KNCH ter, CT the Fe- ibllsh a rhe Fe- I In de- the re- it local lils ap - itlantlc 30 Cents period Saturday. Dec. 20,1986 lewhot :atlons >rocet- 262.25. u need on the nt and lank of III con- leetlna ved bv NORTH HAD mment NO K SCHEME TO itrv will for the new % ruck at 2 M ain I. 06238 irv 5th, d place led and itrv re- DIVERT $$$ olve all bidding It not ' lowest WASHINGTON (A P) - Lt. Col. North was fired by Reagan on Nov. 25. nstruc- Oliver L. North wrote an undated memo But one committee member, who Ion Re- for his White House files outlining the listened to Meese’s testimony, said be ob- pian to divert to Nicaragua’s contra North had only fragmentary knowledge ot the ad bury rebels profits from secret arms sales to of how much money might have been Phone; Iran, a source close to the House realized in profits on the arms sales and Intelligence committee said Friday. how much of that might have reached TRY the contras. 6 At the same time, Attorney General >E JR., Edwin Meese III, following testimony to The member. Rep. George Brown. the House panel, revealed that North, on D-Calif.. said Meese told the committee the weekend of Nov. 22-23, had told him that his original estimate that between that President Reagan did not know of $10 million and $30 million in arms sales the transfer of arms sales proceeds to profits had been diverted to the contras the contras.
    [Show full text]
  • Trance Formation of America
    TRANCE FORMATION OF AMERICA TRANCE Formationof Americais the documentedautobrography of a victim of govemmentmind control.Cathy O'Brien is the only vocaland recoveredsurvivor of the CentralIntelligence Agency's MK-Ultra Project Monarchmind controloperation. Chiseled deep into the white stoneof the CIA's Langley,Virginia headquartersis a partialverse lifted from the Holy Bibfeand writings of SaintJohn..." and the truthshall make you free." This statement, like the agency,is totalreality. The buildingthat it is engravedlpon housesthe world's most successfulmanufacturer of lies to facilitatepsychological warfare. "Company" The usestruth andtechnology as their raw materialsto produce"pure" liesfor controlof you andAmerica's allies. Within thepages of TRANCE Formation of America you'll find thetruth. U.S. GOVERNMENT MIND CONTROL On August3rd, 1977the 95thU.S. Congressopened hearings into the reportedabuses conceming the CIA's TOP SECRETmind controlresearch program code named MK Ultra. On February8th 1988, anMK Ultra victim,Cathy O'Brien, was covertly rescued from her mind controlenslavement by Intelligenceinsider Mark Phillips.Their seven yearpunuit of Justicewas stopped FOR REASONSOF NATIONAL SECURITY. TRANCEFormation of Americaexposesthe truth behind this criminal abuseof theUnconstitutional 1947 National Security Act. uSP$00ililililJlllillllllllllllllllllilllflrsBN0-1th01h5-'{-a TRA]YCE FORMATION OF AMERICA Twelfth Edition Privatelypublished in the United Statesof America by Reality Marketing, Incorporated www.trance-formation.com Copyright1995 ISBN 0-9660I 65-4-8 Library of Congress 2001 616223 Distributedby TGS Services 22241PinedaleLane Frankston,Texas 75763 903-876-3256 I T TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER PAGE PART I INSERTS: VARIOUS SUPPORTTVE DOCIIMENTS AND PTCTURES .............32 PART II AN OPEN LETTER..... ....,,..75 DEDICATrON.............. ....,..76 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,.....77 TRANCE-FORMATTON OF AMBRICA.............. ......78 CHAPTER1............... .........81 My TNTRODUCTION TO HUMANITY............................81 CHAPTER2..............
    [Show full text]
  • Cracking Down on Drugs Emmons Initiates 3-Fold Information Program
    Volume 13. Issue 17 Serving Lowell Area Readers Since 1893 Wednesday, March 8, 1^89 Along Main Street Cracking Down on Drugs Emmons initiates 3-fold information program In hopes of combating the the state to help fund the fight these kids early because they're helping out with the project." he 3 = small city drug problem. Lowell against drugs." Emmons said. coming in contact with drugs at said. i :r Police Chief Barry Emmons is "As a whole I think the commu- an earlier age."' he adds. By the time the cost for the spearheading a substance abuse nity is aware of the drug problem The drug abuse program will booklets, video, coloring books information program which he and the job that lies ahead of us. then filter in to the middle school and time donated by the police hopes will allow city enforce- Emmons spoke highly of the and high school levels. The high and rescue departments are to- ment officers to come in contact support local businesses have school program will be similar taled. the expense will be YMCA BEGINS YOUTH PCX)L FUND CAMPAIGN with the youth before they are given the substance abuse prog- to the adult awareness program. roughly $10-$ 12,000. approached by drug dealers. ram. "It's our intention to make The cost for the drug awareness, The project has received a The Lowell VMCA has kicked otTils Invest in Youth/Pool Fund The program is a three-fold op- this an on-going program." Em- child watch and crime watch grant from the LOOK Fund and Campaign.
    [Show full text]
  • Marshall Star, December 19, 2012 Edition
    Marshall Star, December 19, 2012 Edition In This Week's Star › Marshall Center Exceeds 2012 CFC Goal! › It's 'Jeopardy' for Marshall's Kristin Morgan Jan. 9 › SLS Progressing Toward First Launch of Orion Spacecraft › 'Beating Heart' of J-2X Engine Finishes a Year of Successful Tests › The Face of Mission Success at Marshall is: Rodney Grubbs › Marshall Center Director Gives Commencement Speech at Alma Mater › Searching for the Best Black Hole Recipe › Marshall Center Director Speaks at the National Space Club's Huntsville Chapter Breakfast › Sixth Annual Science & Technology Jamboree Held Nov. 30 at the National Space Science & Technology Center › Volunteers Needed for Human Factors Research Opportunity › Marshall's Cooke Soothes Texans' Fears Over Bright Fireball › Marshall Center Hosts Holiday Reception › Marshall Star to Take Break for Holiday Season; Resumes Jan. 9 with Special 2012 Year in Review › Obituaries Marshall Center Exceeds 2012 CFC Goal! By Megan Davidson NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center once again met its $700,000 Combined Federal Campaign goal -- and exceeded it by more than $10,000. Image right: As part of CFC Community Service Days, Marshall Center team members paint a room at the Harris Home for Children. (NASA/MSFC/Fred Deaton) The center's workforce raised $710,458 for the annual campaign by the Dec. 15 deadline, and contributions are still rolling in. "I'm proud of the Marshall team," said Patrick Rasco, chairman for Marshall's CFC campaign. "The Marshall community responded with a clear desire and commitment to help, and went above and beyond the center’s goal. Local charities need our support, and the funds that Marshall team members contributed will be put to great use." The reigning Miss Alabama, Anna Laura Bryan, two soldiers from the Wounded Warrior Project -- which raises awareness and provides services to injured military service members -- and Marshall Center Director Patrick Scheuermann officially kicked off the campaign Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • Officers and Statistics Texas Public Schools 1999
    OFFICERS AND STATISTICS TEXAS PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1999 - 2000 OFFICERS AND STATISTICS, TEXAS PUBLIC SCHOOLS, 1999 - 2000 *As Provided by the State Property Tax Files FY98 Appraised* Tax Rates* County, District, Mailing Address, Co.-Dist. Sch. Superintendents-County, Grades 1998-99 Valuation Mainte- Region, School Telephone No. No. No. District, Principals Taught Enrollment (Thousands) nance Bond 001 ANDERSON 001 CAYUGA ISD 07 P O BOX 427 001-902 E G SCARBOROUGH JR 624 $167,650 .150 .000 CAYUGA 75832-0427 PHONE - (903) 928-2102 FAX - (903) 928-2646 REGULAR INSTRUCTIONAL CAYUGA H S (903) 928-2294 001 DANIEL SHEAD 9-12 192 CAYUGA MIDDLE (903) 928-2699 041 SHERRI MCINNIS 6-8 157 CAYUGA EL (903) 928-2295 103 DR RICK WEBB EE-5 275 ELKHART ISD 07 RT 1 BOX 1001 001-903 JOHNNIE EUGENE KEELING 1126 $101,121 .122 .019 ELKHART 75839-9701 PHONE - (903) 764-2952 FAX - (903) 764-2466 REGULAR INSTRUCTIONAL ELKHART H S (903) 764-5161 001 MICHAEL CHAD BASKIN 9-12 330 ELKHART MIDDLE (903) 764-2459 041 JACKY CHERRY 6-8 247 ELKHART EL (903) 764-2979 101 MIKE MOON EE-5 549 FRANKSTON ISD 07 P O BOX 428 001-904 TERRY M LAPIC 807 $124,540 .126 .021 FRANKSTON 75763-0428 PHONE - (903) 876-2556 FAX - (903) 876-4558 REGULAR INSTRUCTIONAL FRANKSTON H S (903) 876-2215 001 DANNY MILLER 9-12 235 FRANKSTON MIDDLE (903) 876-2215 041 C J O’NEAL 6-8 193 FRANKSTON EL (903) 876-2214 102 PEGGY HOOD PK-5 379 NECHES ISD 07 P O BOX 310 001-906 PHILIP ALAN WOOD SR 339 $44,426 .144 .000 NECHES 75779-0310 PHONE - (903) 584-3311 FAX - (903) 584-3686 REGULAR INSTRUCTIONAL NECHES H S (903)
    [Show full text]
  • Appalachian State Teachers College Yearbook
    LD 175 APPAUCHIAN ROOM. ASU LIBRARY ,A40K For Reference An Not to be taken from this room ::^(: \ Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2009 with funding from University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill http://www.archive.org/details/rhododendronseri1958appa 243351 Nineteen Hundred Fifty-eight at Appalachian State Teachers College mrw^ -s^^^A-^-.*,^•'««^ ' -r^ WS^ -rrtir •'^t?piT<-JL >. a pictorial record as presented to you in the RHODODENDRON ill iHii ui fian: ^mtBm^B. 'm^Wi A. S. T. C. is more than a school \ ^•w^'W^ -Vrad' »^^sssiimm:^mm^:iSBfm^aKm;-':-:' ,:'.. it is a state of mind the search for knowledge the desire for gaiety A^' the determination to win ,^,„ ,.„-.. ,_.,,, -,.,^ the will to serve Am the need for recognition and a time for humility this is Appalachian Sta+e Teachers ollege in Boone, North Carolina We oF the annual staff present this 1958 Rhododendron to you with the hope that in these pages you will see Foreword reflected some of the phases of college life which combine to make Appalachian more than a school— a place of preparation, i of developing leadership, of making friends, of serving others. "Time," wrote Emerson, "dissipates to shining ether the solid angularity of facts." Although it was impossible to record all events, we have attempted to use as many words and pictures as possible trusting that, with the aid of this book, time will not "dissipate to shining ether" the memories of the year 1957-58 at Appalachian. K Contents THE SCHOOL Administration and Faculty 25 Classes 39 EXTRA-CURRICULAR Activities 99 .',^9t0 - ^'4 135 '" Athletics z H II II II II II II II : L- Features 159 Page Seventeen Dedication To a man who has taken a genuine interest in the students and who has always been wilhng to gi\e his loyaUy, help, and friendship to all, we, the staff, dedicate this 1958 edition of the Rhododendron to Roger Thomas IN MEMORIAM Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • MH-03/21/90 74 Main Street Shield and Medicare
    16— MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, March 20, 1990 CONDOMINIUMS HOMES IMISCELLANEDUS CARS I FOR RENT FOR RENT LAWN CARE I SERVICES FOR SALE Fraud MANCHESTER-2 bed- DATS UN-280 ZX, 1979. Hike GSL Building Mainte­ Paying dues MANCHESTER-2 family rooms, 1'/j baths, air. nance Co. Commercl- Good running condi­ flat. 1st floor, 4'/a room R.D. Mainville '^ t|^ Speciolis^ Fully Equipped kitchen al/ResIdentlal building tion. Needs some body apartment. Applian­ $695. 272-2410 O w ner work. New front ces. Adults preferred. repairs and home Im­ MANCHESTER- YARD provements. Interior brakes, new tires all Medicaid investigation No pets. Security. $550 around, oil changed Sanitary div ision 192 grab Immaculate, 2 bed­ monthly. 649-7885 MAINTENANCE and exterior painting, room, 1 '/2 bath light carpentry. Com­ eyery 1000K, a new bra. prompted 40 arrests/4 Townhouse. Air, fully UNLIMITED plete lanitorlal ser­ $2500 or best otter. Call budget is up 39%/3 UConn tickets/11 647-0061, leaye mes- appllanced, washer/d- No Job Too Small 643-2315 vice. Experienced, rel­ Ddlf! soge, ask tor Pan. rver. No pets. $750 + STORE/OFFICE iable, free estimates. utilities. Available I FOR RENT 643-0304. RENAULT-1982 Le Car, April 1. 643-7388. LAWN MOWERS ATTENTION Dog Excellent body, no MANCHESTER- OFFICE FOR RENT- Owners-RegIstratlon rust, new tlres/brake- CHILDCARE Immaculate, 2 bed­ Includes utilities and REPAIRED now In progress tor s,AM FM cassette, CARPENTRY/ PAINTING/PAPERING needs dlstrlbuto- room, l '/ 2 bath, parking. Location 485 ★ Free Pickup & Deiivery basic obedience REMODELING Townhouse. Air, fully E. Middle Turnpike.
    [Show full text]
  • Sheriff Submits $8.4 Million Budget
    Vol. 105 No. 67 Wednesday, June 4, 2014 50¢ plus tax Salute to Sheriff submits $8.4 million budget the graduates Budget includes 4 percent inside! cost-of-living increase “They (the county commissioners) will vote on what they’re going to for sheriff’s employees do. The consensus is they are not running the jail.” — county administrator Robbie Chartier By Eric Kopp County spelling Okeechobee News bee .....Page 3 When Okeechobee County Sheriff Paul May Jail. That date marks the end of the current fi s- increase of $560,015 (6.80 percent) over the submitted his $8.8 million proposed budget for cal year. 2013-14 approved law enforcement budget of fi scal year 2014-15 something was noticeably Also not included in the budget offer is secu- $8,241,147 — which was bumped up when Rotary plans luau missing — the spending plan for the county rity for the Okeechobee County Judicial Com- commissioners agreed to give the sheriff an ad- jail. plex. ditional $500,000 in the 2013-14 plan. .....Page 17 Because of constant budget battles between The sheriff’s proposed plan is for law en- Contained in the 2014-15 plan is an automat- him and the county, Sheriff May recently told forcement, administration and dispatchers ic increase of $187,664 due to a hike in Florida Barrel racing at commissioners that as of Sept. 30 of this year only. See SHERIFF — Page 5 Agri-Civic Center he will no longer run the Okeechobee County The proposed budget of $8,801,163 is an .....Page 2 Lake Levels Bonasera 12.45 feet Last Year: 13.36 feet accused of 6SRQVRUHG%\ trading pills 3RJH\·V)DPLO\5HVWDXUDQW 63DUURWW$YH for photos Source: South Florida Water By Charles M.
    [Show full text]
  • AVAILABLE from Superintendent of Documents, Congressional Sales
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 333 635 EC 300 388 TITLE Respite Care: A Listing of Resources. A Report of the Select Committee on Children, Youth, and Families, One Hundred First Congress, Second Session. INSTITUTION Congress of the U.S., Washington, DC. House Select Committee on Children, Youth, and Families. REPORT NO House-R-101-1001 PUB DATE 21 Dec 90 NOTE 201p.; The appendix will not reproduce well due to broken print. AVAILABLE FROMSuperintendent of Documents, Congressional Sales Office, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402. PUB TYPE Legal/Legislative/Regulatory Materials (090)-- Reference Materials - Directories/Catalogs (132) EDRS PRICE MF01 Plus Postage. PC Not Available from EDRS. DESCRIPTORS Children; Delivery Systems; *Disabilities; Family Programs; Federal Aid; Federal Legislation; Federal Programs; Infants; *Resources; *Respite Care IDENTIFIERS *Temporary Child Care ABSTRACT This directory offers a list of providers, planners, and researchers involved in respite care services for familieswith children who are mentally retarded, ly:!haviorally disturbed,or physically disabled. The directory, based on information availableas of October 1989, lists over 1,800 respitecare providers and their addresses and telephone numbers. The entriesare arranged alphabetically by state. An appendix, revised in December 1990, lists respite care and crisis nursery service providers whoare grantees of funding under the Temporary Child Care for Children with Disabilities and Crisis Nurseries Act. (JDD) *********************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best thatcan be made from the original document. *********************************************************************^* Ora P""l REPORT HOUSE OF REPRFSENTATIVES 101-1001 RESPITE CARE: A LISTING OF RESOURCES A REPORT OF THE SELECT COMMITTEE ON CHILDREN, YOUTH, AND FAMILIES ONE HUNDRED FIRST CONGRESS SECOND SESSION U.S.
    [Show full text]