DOCSLIB.ORG

Official Visitors Guide Fall & Winter 2006

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Official Visitors Guide Fall & Winter 2006 OFFICIAL VISITORS GUIDE FALL & WINTER 2006 Longwood Gardens QVC Studio Tours Wineries 7,000 Hotel and B&B Rooms sleep In things to do eat out retail therapy BRANDYWINEVALLEY.COM welcome toChester County Dear Visitor, Chester County invites you to explore its area attractions, museums, historic districts, wineries and more. Choose from one of our many hotels or B&Bs, and stay overnight in the countryside. Under an hour from Philadelphia, “Dutch” Country and the State of Delaware, we invite you to spend a long weekend here, extend your business trip or use it as a central location to experience the entire Brandywine Valley and Beyond. The Brandywine Valley is home to Longwood Gardens, celebrating its Centennial in 2006, the QVC Studio Tour, the Brandywine River Museum, Winterthur and Valley Forge National Historic Park. There are over 7,000 hotel and B&B rooms offering accommodations for all types of budgets. We hope you stay overnight and lengthen your visit, seeing as much as you can of what the area has to offer. Dine in one of our many restaurants (try the local mushrooms!), and taste the authentic flavors dished-up daily. Indulge in a glass of regionally grown Chester County wine, visit one of our wineries, or stop at one of the local breweries for a hand-crafted beer. In between visiting the local attractions, tasting the wineries and eating at our restaurants, don’t forget to shop Chester County. Stop at one of our premium malls, like Exton Square or the King of Prussia Mall, or see what’s inside one of our antique, gift and boutique shops. Charming communities like West Chester, Kennett Square and Phoenixville look forward to welcoming you to Chester County, The Brandywine Valley and Beyond. Enjoy! Donald A. Mancini Carol Aichele Andrew E. Dinniman Jesse Walters Dawn Dowling Chairman, Commissioner Commissioner President, Chair, Chester County Board Chester County Conference Chester County Conference of Commissioners & Visitors Bureau & Visitors Bureau STATE SENATORS STATE REPRESENTATIVES David Brightbill John Rafferty Jr. Stephen Barrar Arthur Hershey Carole Rubley Edwin Erickson Robert Thompson Robert Flick Tom Killion Curt Schroder Dominic Pileggi Noah Wenger Tim Hennessey Chris Ross Elinor Taylor CONTENTS FALL & WINTER 2006 bird’s eye view 4 so things to do 6 much to see history and culture &do 14 In the Brandywine Valley start here... One option could be to spend your day visiting Longwood Gardens, seeing the paintings inside the Brandywine River Museum and having lunch at Simon Pearce ...and continues here 17 and watching their in-house glass blowing (also offered for sale in their gift shop) . After a relaxing lunch, you could head into the historic district of Kennett Square or West Chester CHESTER COUNTY and enjoy a rich, small-town atmosphere offering shops CONFERENCE AND VISITORS BUREAU galore. Not only are there many sights to see in the boroughs 17 Wilmont Mews, Suite 400 more to do 20 of Kennett or West Chester, but there are many restaurants to West Chester, Pennsylvania 19380 choose from. Enjoy dinner at the State Street Grill or the Phone (610) 280-6145 Fax (610) 280-6179 Kennett Steak and Mushroom restaurant in Kennett Square or (800) 228-9933 the Iron Hill Brewery or Baxter’s in West Chester. Jesse Walters, President sleep in 26 Another day could be spent at QVC taking the QVC Studio Greg Edevane, Director of Sales & Marketing Matt DiFilippo, Director of Communications Tour, afterwards visiting The American Helicopter Museum. Jan Reeps, Director of Membership/ Minutes from Exton Square or King of Prussia Mall, you can Visitors Center Director stop in between and have lunch at the Ship Inn, Vickers Catherine Sassa, Administrative Assistant/Receptionist David Edevane, Administrative Assistant/Mail Fulfillment eat out 37 Tavern or the White Horse at the Sheraton Great Valley. An Mike Doyle, Bookkeeper evening could follow in the historic district of Phoenixville Nina Kelly, Housing Bureau Director Brenda Keller, Brandywine Valley Program with a movie at the Colonial Theatre or dinner theatre at Lily Langtry’s in the Radisson Valley Forge. Information on Chester County and the Brandywine Valley is available 24 hours a day. Strolling through Winterthur and its mansion, seeing the retail therapy 43 Our Internet address is: Delaware Art Museum and having lunch at Buckley’s Tavern www.brandywinevalley.com and dinner at the Green Room in the Hotel DuPont are other Brandywine Valley treasures that can’t be missed. It is our natural beauty as well as the hospitality, culture and just in case 46 arts of the area that bring people back again for a memorable www.OfficialTravelGuide.com overnight visit. index of bird’s eyeview attractions 1 American Helicopter Museum 31 Historic Yellow Springs 61 Twin Brook Winery 724 100 663 POTTSTOWN L VT 2 Bank One Center on the Riverfront 32 Historical Society of Delaware 62 United Sports Training Center a k CANADA 29 31 e H 422 63 u r o Limerick n 3 Barns-Brinton House 33 Hopewell Furnace 63 U.S. Hot Air Balloons Toronto io Albany tar 82 ake On 345 L NY 176 French Creek 4 Brandywine Ballet 34 Immaculata University 64 Va La — Family Farmed Wines Buffalo S c State Park h Berks County u e Lancaster County i 33 y 476 Er 5 Brandywine Battlefield 35 65 Valley Forge National Historical Park l Indepedence Visitors Center e Center Point Detroit ak New York k L i l PA Pennhurst l ROYERSFORD Collegeville 9 Philadelphia 63 724 363 6 Brandywine Picnic Park 36 Jenkins Arboretum 66 Wharton Esherick Studio Cleveland Pittsburgh CHESTER Knauertown 113 COUNTY NJ Berks County SPRING CITY 76 76 29 s eye view 7 Brandywine River Museum 37 John Chad’s House 67 West Chester University s eye view OH 298 Chester County 23 MD Warwick DE Elverson 23 100 Washington DC 23 County Park 422 8 Brinton 1704 House 38 Kennett Symphony Orchestra 68 West Chester Railroad MORGANTOWN 401 WV Richmond 26 Trooper d’ 9 Chadds Ford Historical Society 39 Kennett Underground Railroad Center 69 Winterthur, An American d’ VA322 23 10 363 Kimberton KY Roanoke 82 PHOENIXVILLE 10 Chaddsford Winery 40 Kreutz Creek Vineyard Country Estate Ludwigs 113 17 202 23 Betzwood NORRISTOWN Raleigh Corner 11 Chanticleer Gardens 41 Longwood Gardens 70 World of Scouting Museum Knoxville NC 29 65 23 Bridgeport bir Charlotte 282 401 12 Cherry Crest Farm Amazing Maize 42 Lukens National Historic District 71 Wyncote Golf Club bir Honeybrook 31 Valley Forge 326 Chester Springs 25 Nat'l Historic 276 23 Columbia 322 59 Park 70 KING OF PRUSSIA 13 Chester County Art Association 43 Mann Center for Performing Arts Springton 76 Eagle 66 Atlanta SC T l Manor Park 312 rai 76 Chester County Chester 14 Chester County Historical Society 44 Marlborough Valley Corn Maize Charleston County Lancaster 57 Marsh Creek Montgomery County GA 36 State Park Lionville 202 252 15 Chester County Visitors Center 45 National Constitution Center chart Macon Lyndell Chester County 476 MILEAGE 100 50 Devon Savannah340 DelawareWAY CountyNE 16 Cheyney University 46 Nemours Mansion & Garden 113 PAOLI 11 Hibernia Frazer 47 30 82 322 30 Atlantic City 95 Tallahassee Jacksonville Compass County Park 34 Malvern 17 Colonial Theatre 47 Paoli Battlefield 202 EXTON 30 10 340 21 18 Delaware Art Museum 48 Paradocx Vineyards Tasting Room Baltimore 90 DOWNINGTOWNE a 352 s 252 19 Delaware Museum of Nat. History 49 30 30 t Pennsbury-Chadds Ford Antique Mall BUS B Newtown r 30 a Boston 330 n Square c 52 20 Delaware Park 50 People’s Light & Theatre 12 COATESVILLE h 62 322 WEST W e 4 1 3 61 42 s CHESTER 21 Downingtown Country Club 51 Philadelphia Museum of Art Cleveland t 14 400 68 3 PARKESBURG 67 22 Folly Hill Vineyards 52 896 QVC Studio Park Atglen 13 Ridley Creek Harrisburg 80 82 Marshallton 1 58 202 State Park 23 French Creek Ridge Vineyard 53 Read House 842 100 Gradyville 322 926 Springfield 41 Lancaster 45 Embreeville 52 Westtown 476 24 Gateway Stables 54 Ride the Ducks 10 Doe Run 6 372 Lenape 16 Media 162 45 43 25 Great Valley Nature Center 55 Rockwood Museum New York 115 841 56 Franklin 44 Dilworthtown to Philadelphia 52 Center 26 Green Valleys Association, Welkinweir 56 Simon Pearce 1 51 Philadelphia 35 82 352 35 842 8 252 54 27 Hagley Museum 57 Springton Manor Farm 22 9 5 Concordville 926 41 49 37 95 15 1 28 Herr’s Snack Factory Tour 58 Stargazers Winery Pittsburgh 285 896 London 41 LONGWOOD 10 3 Chadds Ford 926 Grove 7 322 CHESTER 29 Historic Kennett Square 59 The Mill at Anselma 24 202 Richmond 235 k Mendenhall e 472 e Russellville 796 Kennett Square r 38 Historic Waynesborough C Fairville 30 60 Three Little Bakers 1 PENN Commodore 29 SYL Barry Bridge 39 48 Montchanin D VAN Washington, D.C. 120 Avondale ELAW IA 95 10 B A RE (Toll) r 71 Centreville a West Grove n 64 d y w r 322 40 841 41 52 ve i i 69 n Bridgeport e R e 82 19 ar 100 w la Chester County Visitors Center a e 130 r Oxford Hockessin D o New London 295 272 ct 1 Greenville O 27 141 896 95 55 ty n R u le 46 t i 495 o s 18 v the Chester County Visitors Center, C a Make your first stop r C 48 e e r t 2 Nottingham s w 472 e e NEW JERSEY h N 41 32 Nottingham 272 C 7 141 built circa 1865, located in front of the entrance to Longwood Gardens County Park Landenberg WILMINGTON 28 60 White Clay off US 1.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2011 Annual Report
    2011 Annual Report ~1~ What’s Inside Vision Message 3 We will create a unique horticultural and environmental destination that reconnects Destination 4 individuals with nature and provides knowledge and inspiration to help them Preservation 9 reduce their environmental impact. Education 11 ~ Mission Volunteers 13 The mission of Tyler Arboretum is to preserve, develop and share our diverse Gifts & Grants 14 horticultural, historic and natural site resources in order to stimulate stewardship Financials 16 and understanding of our living world. Staff & Board 18 ~2~ Message A letter from Tyler Arboretum Board of Trustees President and Executive Director Dear Friends, Despite the continuing slow economic recovery, 2011 was a year of growth and discovery for the Arboretum. Tyler was honored to be chosen as the mid-Atlantic featured garden for National Public Gardens Day, a celebration of gardens and the valuable contributions they make to their communities. A beautiful spring day provided the perfect opportunity for new visitors to discover all that we have to offer via tours, learning stations and fun-filled kids’ activities. Quickly following in June was the Annual Conference of the American Public Gardens Association in Philadelphia. Nearly 700 professionals from public gardens and businesses across the country gathered to learn, share and discover the amazing horticultural heritage of the Delaware Valley. Tyler was honored to play a major supporting role as Rick Colbert served as one of three conference co-leaders to provide leadership and coordination for the local planning committee. This extremely successful event ran for an unprecedented five days, generated record attendance, and enabled our colleagues from across the nation to visit to the numerous outstanding institutions that make our area such a horticultural treasure.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Journal
    COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA Legislative Journal MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 2019 SESSION OF 2019 203RD OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY No. 4 SENATE MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT MONDAY, January 28, 2019 FINANCING AUTHORITY (PEDFA) The Senate met at 1 p.m., Eastern Standard Time. January 17, 2019 The PRESIDENT (Lieutenant Governor John K. Fetterman) To the Honorable, the Senate in the Chair. of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania: PRAYER In conformity with law, I have the honor hereby to nominate for the advice and consent of the Senate, Laura B. Kurtz, 4108 Kingswood The Chaplain, Reverend SEAN HINTON, of El Shaddai As- Court, Harrisburg 17018, Dauphin County, Fifteenth Senatorial District, sembly of God, Nazareth, offered the following prayer: for appointment as a member of the Board of Directors of the Pennsyl- vania Economic Development Financing Authority (PEDFA), to serve Shall we pray today. for a term of four years, and until her successor is appointed and quali- Almighty God, the Creator and Sustainer of all things, we fied, vice George Komelasky, Holland, deceased. come before You today for this Session of the Pennsylvania State TOM WOLF Senate and these Senators. God, You have revealed to us that we Governor are to submit to the governing authorities because they have been placed by You for such a time as this. You have also spoken that JUDGE, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, we are to uphold them with our prayers. So today we pray for DELAWARE COUNTY each one of these who are in authority. God, we ask right now that You would give them Your protection; God, that you would January 17, 2019 protect their families, that You would protect their futures, that To the Honorable, the Senate You would protect their marriages, God, their relationships, and, of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania: God, that You would give them all that they need to make them In conformity with law, I have the honor hereby to nominate for the strong and stable.
    [Show full text]
  • AGE ONE EXAMS — the RATIONALE by Ivonne Ganem, DMD, MPH 23 MEDICAL DENTAL COLLABORATION: QUALITY, COST EFFECTIVE HEALTH CARE by C
    Pennsylvania Dental Journal AGE ONE EX AMS 2 n , 0 8 v / 3 1 0 2 R P A / R A M Officers 6th | Dr. John P. Grove | 2014 G3 PDA Central Office Dr. Bernard P. Dishler (President ) +L33 PO Box 508, Jersey Shore, 17740-0508 3501 North Front Street Yorktowne Dental Group Ltd. (570) 398-2270 • [email protected] P.O. Box 3341, Harrisburg, 17105 8118 Old York Road Ste A • Elkins Park, 19027-1499 7th | Dr. Wade I. Newman | 2014 G (800) 223-0016 • (717) 234-5941 (215) 635-6900 • [email protected] Bellefonte Family Dentistry FAX (717) 232-7169 Dr. R. Donald Hoffman (President-Elect ) +L3 115 S. School St., Bellefonte, 16823-2322 Camille Kostelac-Cherry, Esq. 105 Penhurst Drive, Pittsburgh, 15235 (814) 355-1587 • [email protected] Chief Executive Officer (412) 648-1915 • [email protected] 8th | Dr. Thomas C. Petraitis | 2015 L [email protected] Dr. Dennis J. Charlton (Imm. Past President ) +LL 101 Hospital Ave., DuBois, 15801-1439 Mary Donlin P.O. Box 487 • Sandy Lake, 16145-0487 (814) 375-1023 • [email protected] Director of Membership (724) 376-7161 • [email protected] 9th | Dr. Joseph E. Ross | 2016 [email protected] Dr. Jerrold H. Axler (Vice President) Olde Libray Office Complex Marisa Swarney 34 Newport Drive, Chesterbrook, 19087-5850 106 E. North St., New Castle, 16101 Director of Government Relations (610) 725-1031 • [email protected] (724) 654-2511 • [email protected] [email protected] Dr. Peter P. Korch III (Speaker) GG 10th | Dr. Herbert L. Ray Jr. | 2015 + Rob Pugliese 4200 Crawford Ave., NorCam Bldg.
    [Show full text]
  • Power Politics Butter to Biodiesel at the PA Farm Show; Renewable
    January 8, 2009 Volume 3, Issue 1 Butter to Biodiesel at the PA Farm Show; Renewable Energy Exhibit Continues Today marked the always highly anticipated unveiling of the Pennsylvania Farm Show butter sculpture. This year’s sculpture is dedicated to the National Guard, and depicts a Power Politics Guardsman saying goodbye to his family. About 1000 pounds of butter, donated by Power Politics is Land O’Lakes, will be converted to biodiesel by Lake Erie Biofuels at its state of the the official blog of art biodiesel facility in Erie. The company plans to provide the biodiesel to the PA ERG. National Guard for use in its equipment in conduct of operations in the state and overseas. “We are pleased to help demonstrate the importance of Pennsylvania agriculture and its impact on all phases of our lives,” said Michael Noble, president of Lake Erie Biofuels. “Our farmers have always been stewards of the land, and have made our standard of living possible. Agriculture today provides not only for food, feed and fiber needs, but makes a significant contribution to our fuel needs through renewable products like biodiesel." Lake Erie Biofuels is the largest operating biodiesel refinery on the east coast, with an annual capacity of 45 million gallons. The company has produced biodiesel used in cars, trucks, locomotives, and most recently partnered with Greenflight to provide the aviation fuel for the first jet flight across the continental United States using biodiesel. Lake Erie Biofuels has partnered with Penn State and Pennsylvania farmers in the state to expand the kinds of crops, including camelina and canola, available for the state’s farmers.
    [Show full text]
  • Kick-Off Dance" Sat Nds Dedication Week
    OREXEL INSTITUTE OF t e c h n o l o g y PHIUDEIPHIA. pa. J M E X X X I X OCTOBER 5, 1962 NUMBER 21 Kick-Off Dance" Sat i M a x H . A n d r e w s Ribbon Cutting O pens Conducts Seminar nds Dedication Week On College Unions D IT's A ctivities C enter A full program of social anrl cultural activities will mark the close Mr. Max H. Andrews, Director of ,,i i.edioation Week at the Drexel Activities Center this week-end the Loeb Student Center at New lii. iilighted by the Kick-Off Dance, Saturday night. York T'nivorsity, and Vice-president This affair, held in the Center, is sponsored by Theta Chi Fraternitv of the College Union Association, ,,„a the Dedication AVeek Committee. Drexel’s Dance Rand will play conducted a seminar on the Role of in I lie Grand Hall, while jazz fans can enjoy hearing the K&K Quintet a College Union on Campus last i„ ihe cafeteria. For the rock ’n’ rollers, there will be a juke box in Tuesday. Various student leaders th. game room, while the hi-fi fans can retire to the music lounge for a participated in this seminar. ,1. inonstration of high fidelity equipment and music. Refreshment's Mr. Andrews stated that the will he served in the cafeteria and door prizes will be given out as well. Drexel Activities Center should The dance begins at 9 p.m and serve the entire college family, in­ will last till 1 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • In. .In ,I I"A»"«I«Npts?"«;.'..;
    • in. .in ,i i"a»"«i«npts?"«;.'..;.,-. 7/zet/Secved fo /reep t/te/put/oti '/torn tk& 9Ao^/onor9?o7/ "Take up our quarrel with the foe. To you from falling hands we throw The Torch—he yours to hold it high; If ye break faith with us who die, We shall not sleep though poppies grow In Flanders' fields." —From "in Flanders' Fields" by Colonel John McCrae Cuelph 1917 — 1918 - 1919 5 i&ose wRo went ancfioiflnever return, ioifiose hdRo gam tfieir af[ tfiat LiBerty might not perisfi-prau Gocf their sacrifice was not in vain-tfiis £oo£ is clecficatecf o <^g><g« ))OQO o COMPILED, PRINTED AMD PUBLISHED BY THE GLOBE—GAZETTE PRINTING CO." WAHPETON, NORTH DAKOTA 1919 ^ Prefcace "N ATTEMPTING a work of this kind the publishers were con­ fronted with a huge problem. How it was eventually solved will be known when this volume is off the press. The pub­ lishers had for a long time felt that a volume of this nature was greatly needed in the county, as a permanent record of the service rendered by Richland county people during the great war. Other partially complete records of the service men had been compiled; Red Cross and Liberty Loan Campaign records were more or less complete; but no attempt had been made to gather all this informa­ tion into one place, or to make it generally available to the public. The pub­ lishers therefore decided to undertake the task, trusting to the generosity of the public for assistance in seeing it through. We shall be fully repaid for our trouble by the knowledge of the ready assistance rendered us wherever we have sought for it, and the knowledge that we have given to the people of the county a work of value to future generations.
    [Show full text]
  • SENATE RESOLUTION Session of No
    PRINTER'S NO. 93 THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF PENNSYLVANIA SENATE RESOLUTION Session of No. 8 2019 INTRODUCED BY KILLION, KEARNEY, TOMLINSON, ALLOWAY, ARGALL, AUMENT, BAKER, BARTOLOTTA, BLAKE, BOSCOLA, BREWSTER, BROOKS, BROWNE, COLLETT, CORMAN, COSTA, DINNIMAN, DiSANTO, FARNESE, FOLMER, FONTANA, GORDNER, HAYWOOD, HUGHES, HUTCHINSON, LANGERHOLC, LAUGHLIN, LEACH, MARTIN, MENSCH, PHILLIPS-HILL, SABATINA, SANTARSIERO, SCARNATI, SCAVELLO, SCHWANK, STEFANO, TARTAGLIONE, VOGEL, J. WARD, K. WARD, WHITE, A. WILLIAMS, YAW AND YUDICHAK, JANUARY 28, 2019 INTRODUCED AND ADOPTED, JANUARY 28, 2019 A RESOLUTION 1 Honoring the life and achievement of the Honorable Edwin B. 2 Erickson, III, and expressing condolences on his passing. 3 WHEREAS, The Honorable Edwin B. Erickson, III, a former 4 member of the Senate of Pennsylvania who represented the 26th 5 Senatorial District passed away on January 8, 2019, at 80 years 6 of age; and 7 WHEREAS, Affectionately known to his family members and 8 friends as Ted, Dr. Erickson was born in Philadelphia in 1938 9 and was the son of the late Ruth and Edwin Erickson, II; and 10 WHEREAS, A 1956 graduate of Haverford High School, Dr. 11 Erickson earned a bachelor's degree in biology and chemistry 12 from Albright College in 1960; and 13 WHEREAS, Dr. Erickson taught general biology, anatomy and 14 physiology, cell physiology and zoology at Drexel University and 15 East Stroudsburg University; and 1 WHEREAS, In 1969, Dr. Erickson earned a doctoral degree in 2 biochemistry and microbiology from Bryn Mawr College; and 3 WHEREAS, From 1969 through 1973, Dr. Erickson was a tenured 4 assistant professor of biology at Hamilton College in northern 5 New York; and 6 WHEREAS, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Third Annual Commencement June 9) 1967
    CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Seventy - Third Annual Commencement June 9) 19 67 CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Seventy - Third Annual Commencement FRIDAY AFTERNOON AT FOUR-THIR TY 0' CLOCK JU NE NINTH, NINETEEN SIXTY-SEVEN Academic Procession Chief Marshal, David S. Wood, PhD. Assistant Marshals William H. Corcoran, Ph.D. Richard A. Dean, PhD. Hardy C. Martel, PhD. MARCHING ORDER Division I CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF ENGINEER CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Division II THE FACULTY THE CHAIRMEN OF DIVISIONS THE DEANS THE PROVOST THE TRUSTEES THE COMMENCEMENT CHAPLAIN THE PRESIDENT THE CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2 Program CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY SEVENTY-THIRD ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT PRESIDING: ARNOLD O. BECKMAN, Ph.D ., LL.D. Chairman of the Board of Trustees PRELUDE AND PROCESSIONAL Organist: James H. Shearer, A.R.C.M., AR.C.O. INVOCATION The Reverend George F. Regas All Saints Episcopal Church, Pasadena COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS "The Educational Process" Lee A. DuBridge, PhD., SeD. President of the California Institute of Technology 3 Program - continued CONFERRING OF DEGREES President DuBridge PRESENTATION OF CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES For the degree of Bachelor of Science . Foster Strong, M.S. Dean of Freshmen representing the Dean of Students For the degree of Master of Science . Harold Lurie, PhD. Associate Dean of Graduate Studies For the degree of Engineer . H. Frederic Bohnenblust, Ph.D. Dean of Graduate Studies For the degree of Doctor of Philosophy . Dean Bohnenblust CONCLUDING REMARKS . President DuBridge BENEDICTION The Reverend Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • American Baptist Foreign Mission Society 1932
    American Baptist Foreign Mission Society 1932 ONE-HUNDRED-EIGHTEENTH A N N U AL REPORT Presented by the Board o f Managers at the Annual Meeting held in San Francisco, California, July 12-17,1932 Foreign Mission Headquarters 152 Madison Avenue New York Printed by THE JUDSON PRESS 1 701-1703 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. CONTENTS PAGE O F F IC E R S ...................................................................................................................... 5 GENERAL AGENT, STATE PROMOTION DIRECTORS 6 B Y -L A W S ....................................................................... 7-9 P R E F A C E ...................................................................................................................... 11 GENERAL REVIEW OF THE Y E A R ....................................................... 13-62 I ntroduction ......................................................... ................................................ 15 T h e W orld S it u a tio n ...................................................................................... 15 H istory R epeats I tself .................................................................................... 18 T h e I n exorable P ressure of t h e W orld D epression .................... 19 T h e C onference on D is a r m a m e n t ........................................................... 20 A M essage on t h e J a p a n -C h i n a C r i s i s ................................................. 22 W a r D evastation a t S h a n g h a i ................................................................ 23 A G rave Cr isis for t h e U n iversity of S h a n g h a i ............................. 23 F lood R elief in C h i n a .................................................................................... 25 I nterpreting t h e C h r is t ia n C risis i n C h i n a ...................................... 26 T h e K ingdom of God M ovem ent in J a p a n .........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Commencement / Northwestern University
    Northwestern University Ninety- Ninth Annual Commencement Monday, June 17, 1957 McGAW MEMORIAL HALL, EVANSTON, ILLINOIS THE PLEDGE Traditionally Taken by Northwestern Graduates on Receiving Their Degrees With a solemn sense of my responsibility I pledge myself TO hold my degree as a sacred trust, WITH UNTARNISHED HONOR TO MYSELF, IN GENEROUS LOYALTY TO ALMA MATER, AND WITH FIDELITY TO MY COUNTRY, MY FELLOW MEN, AND MY GOD. The Program PROCESSIONAL THE NATIONAL ANTHEM (The first stanza) (Audience will please remain standing until the Invocation has been pronounced.) INVOCATION The Reverend Ralph G. Dunlop University Chaplain ADDRESS The Honorable Christian A. Herter Under Secretary of State AWARDING OF CERTIFICATES AND CONFERRING OF DEGREES James Roscoe Miller President of the University ADMINISTERING THE OATH OF OFFICE TO CANDIDATES FOR COMMISSIONS Colonel Manly L. Curry, U. S. Marine Corps Professor of Naval Science S. Air Force Captain Andrew J. Taylor, Jr., U. Assistant Professor of Air Science and Tactics CHARGE TO THE GRADUATING CLASS The President of the University CONFERRING OF HONORARY DEGREES HYMN: AMERICA (The first and last stanzas) DELIVERY OF DIPLOMAS The Deans of the Schools BENEDICTION The Reverend Harold A. Bosley Minister, First Methodist Church, Evanston RECESSIONAL J The Honorary Degrees Doctor of Laws — Werner William Schroeder He has been recognized throughout his long career both for ability in the practice of law and for devotion to public affairs. As legislative adviser to a number of governors of the State of Illinois, he played an important part in advancing legislative and electoral reform. He has served as president of the Chicago Bar Association, as vice-chairman of the Republican National Com- mittee, and as chairman of the Chicago division of the National Conference of Christians and Jews.
    [Show full text]
  • Changes to Be Made to OSIR Francis W Isniewski Following That Will Be the Computer Will Save Numerous N Ews Writer Beginning of Enrollment Fore­ Person Hours
    Metallica in peak form at the Spectrum. Thoughts from the Women*s Rights march in Read all about it on page fourteen,.. Washington on the Editorial page the week... The weekly student Serving the newspaper cam pus and of Drexel the comnrtunity University The since 1926 Volume 67 • Number 23 April 10,1992 Changes to be made to OSIR Francis W isniewski Following that will be the computer will save numerous N ews Writer beginning of enrollment fore­ person hours. “Computer-Assisted Advis­ casting and degree tracking. The new course numbers will ing, Registration, and Degree Degree tracking will be able to consist of an abbreviation of one U-acking” is a long-term project answer students’ questions on of 87 rubrics and a three-digit that will change most aspects of what courses one needs to com­ course number which will show OSIR. plete the degree and to show the levels. A 100 will be a low level As the first step in the students those courses on-line. (freshman) course while a 400 CAARD program, starting fall It will also allow computer- will be a high level course term, all course numbers will be (senior). Numbers 500 to 999 changed to better represent the This will not only benefit will be graduate courses and content of the course. The old the current population, 000s will be credit/no-credit numbers that consisted of a letter but will also help incom­ courses such as gym, co-op, or and three digit number will per­ evening math reviews. manently disappear.
    [Show full text]
  • THORNBURY TOWNSHIP Newsletter SUMMER 2011 SIGN YOUR KIDS up TODAY: Thornbury Township Summer NEW: Arts & Recreation Camp Senior Activities
    PAGE 2 PAGE 4 PAGE 6 Township Manager Letter Local Government Day Photos Notes from the Historic Commission RY T Township Photos Free Water Conservation Workshops Residential Zoning Township Codes U OW B PAGE 3 PAGE 5 PAGE 7 N N R S Board of Supervisors Letter & Actions “Fourth Friday” Events Summer 2011 Events H O Planning Commission Actions Park and Recreation Discount Tickets Historical Timeline Project I H P PUbLIShED bY: T i The Board of Supervisors Since 1975 nc 7 o 68 D rporated 1 Susan Daudert, Editor ty ela n ware Cou THORNBURY TOWNSHIP newsletter SUMMER 2011 SIGn YOUR KIDS UP TODAY: Thornbury Township Summer nEw: Arts & Recreation Camp senior activities CMC Productions (PA) is back this summer by popular demand – sign your kids up today! Join your friends and neighbors! Sign your kids up now We are excited to host our Thornbury for the 2011 Thornbury Township Seniors for some fun Township Summer Arts activities. The Township meeting and Recreation Camp room will be transformed into a movie (TTSARC)! Due to theatre! Enjoy a light dinner and the popular demand, we will show on July 9th. What happens in the extend camp through the future will depend on you as we intend first two weeks of August to provide a short survey for you to this year. Last year we complete during the dinner. Your input had a blast! It was hot is important to us and will determine but we stayed cool with future events and activities for our music, art, water fun, seniors. Maybe it is a knitting club or outdoor games and lots a senior wii game class… We want of new friendships.
    [Show full text]