Ymca Entertains Entering Class

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ymca Entertains Entering Class V. N.H.COLLEGE LIBRARY, DURHAM, N . H . (Hbt> Nwu fenpBhtrr V o l. 5, No. 1. D U R H A M , N. H., SEPTEMBER 24, 191& V Price 5 C ents TOTAL REGISTRATION COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Y.M.C. A. ENTERTAINS FOOTBAll PROSPECTS GOOD SOPHOMORES WIN FOR A SOCCESSFOLSEASON OF 584 STUDENTS RECEIVE APPOINTMENTS ENTERING CLASS ANNUAL ROPE PULL Lieutenant Sutherland Selects Officers W. H. Cowell Director of Athletics Comes For the Two Battalions in the New Highly Recommended as Coach—Eight 1919 AND 2 YR. 1917 CLASSES OFFICI­ 1919 MEN WALK :AWAY WITH THE BIGGEST FRERHMAN CLASS IN HIS­ R egim ent Games on the Schedule. TORY NOW AT COLLEGE ALLY WELCOMED TO N. H. C. INTER-CLASS CONTEST The military department issued its The football season is now on and the MORE THAN 275 NEW STUDENTS first general orders of the year last Tues­ All ACTIVITIES REPRESENTED prospects have never looked brighter for 2 YR. 16 ALSO TRIMS 2 YR. 17 day, and they are as follows: a successful season. Eight men have 167 Freshmen in Four Year Courses 69 in General Orders, No. 1. Varied Speakers Urge New Men to Serve returned who won their letters last year “Phil” Watson Pulls Top Heavy First Year Alma Mater Outside of Classroom Man from Briny Deep—Members of First Year of 2 Yr. Agriculture—34 in The following promotions and ap­ and this will form a very good nucleus First Year Engineering Course as Well as In—Refreshments Losing Class Kiss the Rope pointments of officers are announced to about which to build a fighting machine. take place this date. The officers are Another factor which encourages the Friday afternoon the Sophomores Nailing its flag to the slender tip of the assigned to organizations as indicated ‘ ‘The growth of this institution has outlook in athletics for the coming year made up for their theoretical victory of great pole in front of Thompson Hall, and any transfers to other, organiza­ been little short of marvelous,’ ’declared is that a new position on the faculty has “ poster night” by winning the annual and firmly tying hand and foot all soph­ tions will be mad!p for cogent reasons President E. T. Fairchild to the 277 been created—that of physical in­ rope pull from the Freshmen in whirl­ omore foes, many of them to the base of only. Freshmen assembled in the gymnasium, structor. He will have charge of all wind fashion. The ’19 class won the the flagpole, the biggest freshman class REGIMENTAL FIELD AND STAFF. Saturday night, September 18, “ and branches of athletics. The new direct­ in the history of New Hampshire Col­ Lt. Col. D. P. Crockett, Commanding we may reasonably expect to have to or athletics is W. H. (Butch) Cowell, toss-up and selected the further side of lege triumphantly established itself in Regiment; Captain L. P. Philbrick, hold this reception out-of-doors within a former star on the University of Kan­ the river, on which the Sophomore class Durham, Wednesday, September 15. Adjutant; Captain C. W. Archibald, the short period of three or four years.’ ’ sas football eleven. He has had much last year won their pull. This, how­ There are 277 students among the Quartermaster; Captain Joseph A. Sulli­ Under the auspices of the College experience in the game and, in fact, in ever, availed them nothing as less than new comers. Of these 157 are freshmen van, Range Officer. Christian Association, the classes of all branches of college athletics, not 40 seconds after the gun was fired the first man of the team was in the water. in the regular four-year courses, 68 are 1ST. BATTALION. 1919 and 2 yr. ’ 17, were cordially wel­ only at Kansas, but at the universities entered in the first year of the twc-year Major W. I. White, Commanding comed to New Hampshire College by of Illinois and Pittsburg. Here at New The Sophomore team averaged much course in agriculture and 34 in the first Battalion; 1st. Lieut. G. D. Parnell, the faculty and under-graduates of this Hampshire he will have charge of the heavier than the ‘ Freshies” and this year class of the new two-year Engineer­ Adjutant; 2nd. Lieut. O. C. Work, institution. football, basketball, baseball and track combined with their experience of last ing course. In addition, there are 4 Quartermaster. After introductory remarks by Chair­ teams, and will give regular courses in year enabled them to keep the ’19 class transfers and 4 new students registered Company A. man W. J. Nelson, ’ 16, in which he gymnasium work for both men and team on Ijhe move after the first tug. 1918 special. This brings the total registra­ Captain G. W. Burke, Commanding presented to the new men and women women students. TEAM. tion to date (September 22) up to 584. Company; 1st. Lieift. K. C. Westover; an outline of the varied and numerous Director Cowell is a native of Lynn, Cummings, Dalton, Badger, Sawyer, Of this number 109 are girls. The class 2nd. Lieut. W. P. Knox. activities of the college, W. J. Bugbee, but went to a western Kansas town R. H., Huse, Wadleigh, Jeffers, Humis- of 1919 has 157 members. There are Company B. president of the Y. M. C. A., spoke with his parents when two years old, ton, Bennett, W. Willand, Allen, Bril, Perley, Dodge, Sawyer, LL., Tope, 116 sophomores, 89 juniors, and 75 sen­ Captain E. L. Blake, Commanding briefly of the work and ambitions of and now Kansas claims him. iors and 2 yr ’16 has 36 members. Company; list. Lieut. V. W. Batchelor; the Christian Association. “ The Y. The past slimmer he attended the Ford, MorriU, J., Jenkins and Bell, Leader. The village is literally stuffed with 2nd. Lieut. A. B. Whittemore. M. C. A. heartily welcomes the class of coaching school at the University of 1919 TEAM. students, and a large number come daily Company C* 1919.” “ For the last few years,” said Illinois, where he delved deep into base­ I.andrey, Smith, I. R., Rector, Night by train from Exeter, Dover, Newmar­ Captain W. E. Hbwfcrd, Command­ President Bugbee, “ the spirit in the ball with George Huff and battled with ingale, Smith, H. B., Gale, Torrey, Har­ ket, Rollinsford, Berwick, Somersworth ing Company; 1st Lieut. R. C. Gra­ Y. M. C. A. has seemed dormant. We Zuppke, the wizard who turned out a rell, Lovejoy, Belyea, Andrew, Emery, Rochester and other nearby towns. ham; 2nd Lieut. J. D. Colomy. wish to relieve that condition and to in­ Western Conference football champion­ Wildes, Robinson, Wallace, Brown, L. One feature of the greatly increased 2n d . b a t t a l io n . fuse a new spirit of attractiveness into ship eleven last fall. enrollment which gives President Fair­ Major C. S. Pettee, Commanding the association. We hope to do this by After the training school season at W., Knowles, Buckley, and Mitchell, Leader. child particular satisfaction, is the size Battalion; 1st Lieut. R. W. Watson, more frequent joint meetings with the Illinois he spent several days with of the entering class in the two-year Adijutant; 2nd Lieut. R. D. Brackett, Y. M. C. A. There will be no Bible Zuppke outlining formations for the fall TWO YEAR CONTEST. For the first Lime in the college his­ Engineering course. This course is Quartermaster. classes this year, instead, a series of campaign, working mainly along the ^iven this year for the first time. Its Company D. lectures on social, economic, and religi­ lines of open football. He believes in tory, the two year men also participated purpose is to do for the young man of Captain H. W. Chase, Commanding ous questions will be given. The Y. M. the open game, as played in the western in the excitement of the day by having a the manufacturing cities of the state Company; 1st Lieut. W. H. Thomas, C. A. will this year attempt to create a universities, he says, and plans to de­ tug between 2 yr. ’16 and ’17. This what the two year course in agriculture 2nd Lieut. S. W. Wentworth. stronger, more definite, growing spirit pend upon it during the coming season. was a much more even match than the 4 has done for years for the young man of Company E. in the work.” PRACTICE STARTED EARLY. year pull, the Sophomores finally win­ the rural community. Captain W. T. Tapley, Commanding Mr. Bugbee spoke of the advisability Football practice started a week and a ning by superior weight and better It is a course which is not only new Com pany; 1st Lieut. R. C. Wigg'in, of having college traditions. He also half before college opened with a squad knowledge of existing conditions. The here, but is new everywhere. It has 2nd Lieu't. C. B. Tibbetts. referred to the employment, lost and of a dozen men. The squad now num­ match was without excitement except been tried but once or twice and then in Company F. found bureaus which the association will bers about 50 men and increases every for the “ hero” act with “ W atso” as the West. President Fairchild saw Captain W. J. Nelson, Commanding run this year. day. leading man. One of the Freshmen that there was an opportunity for ser­ Company; 1st Lieut. C. C. Bond, 2nd The work of the Y. W. C. A. was dis­ Swasey, an old star halfback, former­ 2 year men got beyond his depth and vice of this sort in New Hampshire, Lieut. R. T.
Recommended publications
  • Pinkerton Alumnus Spring 2020
    Pinkerton Alumnus Spring 2020 Unique Graduation Events Celebrate the Class of 2020 BOARD SPOTLIGHT BONNIE ECKERMAN Dr. Bonnie Eckerman has been representing Chester on Pinkerton Academy’s Board of Trustees for seven years. A Pinkerton Academy alumna from the class of ’93, becoming a member of the board felt like a way for Eckerman to give back to her alma mater. “When I was asked to be on the Board of Trustees it was during Recent work in Rwanda has reaffirmed Eckerman’s belief in a busy time in our home. We had the importance of international education opportunities. Bonnie Eckerman four very young children, so I had to think about whether I would be able to spend the time needed, with disabilities, the organization works to empower families to thinking of my family, my career, and my husband’s career. After escape poverty. In 2010 and again in 2018, Eckerman traveled careful consideration, I remember thinking, ‘I can do this.’ I to Rwanda helping to start the country’s first Early Intervention have a supportive family that allows me to balance it all. I am so program, which included training physical therapists and blessed that I have been able to be a part of the Board thus far developing a feeding program for vulnerable children. Her and honored to have been asked to be a part of this educational French language skills, rooted in her time at Pinkerton, have institution,” Eckerman said. “Pinkerton has given me an amazing proven to be quite useful when translating for the group and education, and this is a way I can repay my gratitude.” facilitating the needs of children with disabilities in Rwanda.
    [Show full text]
  • Eloise Hubbard Linscott Collection [Finding Aid]. Library of Congress
    Eloise Hubbard Linscott collection Guides to the Collections in the Archive of Folk Culture American Folklife Center, Library of Congress Washington, D.C. June 2013 Contact information: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.afc/folklife.contact Additional search options available at: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.afc/eadafc.af013006 LC Online Catalog record: http://lccn.loc.gov/2008700340 Prepared by Marcia K. Segal Collection Summary Title: Eloise Hubbard Linscott collection Inclusive Dates: 1815-2002 Bulk Dates: 1932-1955 Call No.: AFC 1942/002 Creator: Linscott, Eloise Hubbard Extent (Manuscripts): 34 boxes (18 linear feet); 198 folders. Extent (Sound Recordings): 11 sound cylinders : analog. Extent (Sound Recordings): 441 sound discs : analog ; various sizes. Extent (Sound Recordings): 32 sound tape reels : analog ; various sizes. Extent (Sound Recordings): 1 sound cassette : analog. Extent (Graphic Materials): circa 200 photographs : photographic prints, negatives ; various sizes. Extent (Graphic Materials): 12 drawings. Language: Manuscripts in English; songs sung in English, French, Navajo, Passamaquoddy, Wabanaki, and Wampanoag. Location: Archive of Folk Culture, American Folklife Center, Library of Congress , Washington, D.C. http://hdl.loc.gov/ loc.afc/folklife.home Summary: Eloise Hubbard Linscott’s collection of research materials for her book, Folk Songs of Old New England (1939) and other folk music research through about 1955. The collection includes correspondence; music transcriptions; sound recordings of folk music, lectures, and radio broadcasts; photographs of Linscott's informants; documentation of events and trips within New England; plus some materials from her estate, dated circa 1815-2002. Selected Search Terms The following terms have been used to index the description of this collection in the Library's online catalog.
    [Show full text]
  • New Hampshire
    U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service 2011 National Survey of Fishing, Hunting, and Wildlife-Associated Recreation New Hampshire Bait FHW/11-NH (RV) Revised December 2013 2011 National Survey of Fishing, Hunting, and Wildlife-Associated Recreation Bait New Hampshire U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Department of Commerce Sally Jewell, Penny Pritzker, Secretary Secretary U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Economics and Statistics Administration Dan Ashe, Mark Doms, Director Under Secretary for Economic Affairs U.S. CENSUS BUREAU John H. Thompson, Director U.S. Department of the Interior Economics and Statistics Sally Jewell, Administration Secretary Mark Doms, Under Secretary for Economic Affairs U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Dan Ashe, Director U.S. CENSUS BUREAU John H. Thompson, Director Wildlife and Sport Fish Restoration Hannibal Bolton, Assistant Director The U.S. Department of the Interior protects and manages the Nation’s natural resources and cultural heritage; provides scientific and other information about those resources; and honors its trust responsi- bilities or special commitments to American Indians, Alaska Natives, and affiliated Island Communities. The mission of the Department’s U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is working with others to conserve, protect, and enhance fish, wildlife, and their habitats for the continuing benefit of theAmerican people. The Service is responsible for national programs of vital importance to our natural resources, including administration of the Wildlife and Sport Fish Restoration Programs. These two programs provide finan- cial assistance to the States for projects to enhance and protect fish and wildlife resources and to assure their availability to the public for recreational purposes.
    [Show full text]
  • Section IX the STATE PAGES
    Section IX THE STATE PAGES THE FOLLOWING section presents information on all the states of the United States and the District of Columbia; the commonwealths of Puerto Rico and the Northern Mariana Islands; the territories of American Samoa, Guam and the Virgin Islands; and the United Na­ tions trusteeships of the Federated States of Micronesia, the Marshall Islands and the Republic of Belau.* Included are listings of various executive officials, the justices of the supreme courts and officers of the legislatures. Lists of all officials are as of late 1981 or early 1982. Comprehensive listings of state legislators and other state officials appear in other publications of The Council of State Governments. Concluding each state listing are population figures and other statistics provided by the U.S. Bureau of the Census, based on the 1980 enumerafion. Preceding the state pages are three tables. The first lists the official names of states, the state capitols with zip codes and the telephone numbers of state central switchboards. The second table presents historical data on all the states, commonwealths and territories. The third presents a compilation of selected state statistics from the state pages. *The Northern Mariana Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Marshall Islands and the Republic of Belau (formerly Palau) have been administered by the United Slates since July 18, 1947, as part of the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands (TTPl), a trusteeship of the United Nations. The Northern Mariana Islands separated themselves from TTPI in March 1976 and now operate under a constitutional govern­ ment instituted January 9, 1978.
    [Show full text]
  • House Actions
    Committee Report REGULAR CALENDAR February 27, 2018 The Majority of the Committee on Transportation to which was referred HB 1259, AN ACT relative to passenger restraints. Having considered the same, report the same with the following resolution: RESOLVED, that it is INEXPEDIENT TO LEGISLATE. p. Steven Smith FOR THE MAJORITY OF THE COMMITTEE Original: House Clerk Cc: Committee Bill File MAJORITY COMMITTEE REPORT Committee: Transportation Bill Number: 1-113 1259 Title: relative to passenger restraints. Date. February 27, 2018 Consent Calendar: REGULAR Recommendation: INEXPEDIENT TO LEGISLATE STATEMENT OF INTENT This bill would make seat belt use mandatory and a primary violation. If the goal is to increase seat belt use, the committee felt that education programs and advertising would be a better first step. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) also reports that close to 1 percent of crash fatalities are caused by seat belts. These cases involve submergence, fires, and exposure. Before potentially sacrificing some in order to save others, the committee would like to see more efforts to gain voluntary compliance before forcing this on people. Vote 10-9. Rep. Steven Smith FOR THE MAJORITY Original: House Clerk Cc: Committee Bill File REGULAR CALENDAR Transportation HB 1259, relative to passenger restraints. MAJORITY: INEXPEDIENT TO LEGISLATE. MINORITY: OUGHT TO PASS. Rep. Steven Smith for the Majority of Transportation. This bill would make seat belt use mandatory and a primary violation. If the goal is to increase seat belt use, the committee felt that education programs and advertising would be a better first step. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) also reports that close to 1 percent of crash fatalities are caused by seat belts.
    [Show full text]
  • Mississippi Territory
    ^. •?«>!, Section VIII THE STATE PAGES •f;':-\- )r •\. >«io H>«^«». \/ • SH5 «as. / '\ State Pages / HE following section presents individual pages on all of the Tseveral states, commonwe'alths and territories. \ Included are listings of various executive officials, the Justices of the Supreme Courts, officers of the legislatures, and members of the Commissions on Interstate Cooperation. Lists of all officials are as of December, 19.61, or early 19.62. Concluding each page are popu- •\;: lation figures and other statistics, provided by the United States Bureau, of the Census. \ Preceding the individual state pages, a table presents certain his­ torical data on all of the states, commonwealths and territories; Ai. ./ • • l' 0 ^C THE STATES OF THE UNION-HISTORIGAL DATA* Dale Date Chroholoiical organiud admitted order of . State or other as to admission jurisdiction Capital Source of state landi Territory Union . to Union Alabama...., Montgomery Mississippi Territory. 1798(a) March 3. 1817 Dec. 14, 1819 22 Alaska....... Juneau Purchased from Russia. 1867 Aug. 24, 1912 Jan. 3.1959 49 Arlxona Plioenix Ceded by Mexico. 1848(b) Feb. 24. 1863 Feb, 14, 1912 48 Arkansas..., Little Rock Louisiana Purchase, 1803 March 2. 1819 June 15. 1836 25 California..., Sacramento Ceded by Mexico, 1848 Sept. 9. 1850 31 Colorado..... Denver Louisiana Purchase, 1803(d) Feb. 28. 1861 Aug. i: 1876 38 Connecticut. Hartford Royal charter, 1662(e) Jan. 9. 1788(0 5 Delaware.... Dov?r Swedish charter, 1638; English Dec. 7, 1787(0 1 charter 1683(e) Florida.. Tallaliassee Ceded by Spain. 1819 March 30, 1822 March 3. 1845 27 Geor^a.. Atlanta Charter.
    [Show full text]
  • The A-MAZE-Ing State Game
    The A-MAZE-ing State Game A Quilt, Table Cloth, or Play Rug (for a Children’s Game Room or Classroom) Project Designer: Flora and Henry Joy (www.storytellingworld.com) Information sources: A vast variety of Internet sites and reference materials Assistants: Sharon Crowe, Marc Montgomery, Meg Foster, and Nancy Kavanaugh The information on the following pages provides details regarding how to get and use “The A-MAZE-ing State Game” for your home, classroom, or other educational or fun setting. To GET the game, do the following: --Print Section 1 (Page 3) of this packet and follow the steps in ordering the fabric for this project. OR hand that sheet to someone who truly wishes to assist you in your endeavors to help children with their academic skills, and ask that person if he/she would order this panel of fabric and “donate” it to your classroom/home. --After you have received the fabric, print Section 2 (page 4) and make the game. If you can’t sew (only the very basic sewing skills are needed), give the fabric (with the printed page) to someone who CAN SEW, and ask him/her to consider making the quilt for your cause. If THAT person can’t do so, continue until you have found someone who WILL. If all else fails, go to your local quilt shop and inquire about hiring someone to put this project together. [This can be made QUICKLY, depending upon the amount of embellishment (if any) that is chosen.] Anyone who can stitch a straight seam (and who has a sewing machine) can stitch together this quilt.
    [Show full text]
  • Reproductions Supplied by EDRS Are the Best That Can Be Made from the Original Document
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 458 153 SO 032 362 TITLE The Greatest Educational Change America Has Ever Seen. [Teaching Guide]. Grades 2-3. INSTITUTION United States Mint (Dept. of Treasury), Washington, DC. PUB DATE 2000-00-00 NOTE 38p.; For the teaching guide for grades K-1, see SO 032 361; for the teaching guide for grades 4-6, see SO 032 363. AVAILABLE FROM U.S. Mint 50 State Quarters Program, P.O. Box 1268, Alexandria, VA 22313-9791. For full text: http://www.usmint.gov/mint_programs/index.cfm?action.educ ational_initiative. PUB TYPE Guides Classroom Teacher (052) EDRS PRICE MF01/PCO2 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Economics; Geographic Location; *Geography; Government Role; Primary Education; *Social Studies; Worksheets IDENTIFIERS Fact Sheets; Money; Numismatics; United States Mint ABSTRACT This teaching guide for grades 2-3 focuses on the 1999-2000 United States Mint 50 State Quarters Program, which includes new quarter designs for the following States: Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Georgia, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maryland, South Carolina, New Hampshire, and Virginia. The guide includes six lesson plans that fit easily into the curriculum, reproducible student worksheets that coincide with each lesson, state facts and information on the new quarter designs, a U.S. map template with state outlines, and the 50 State Quarters Program 1999-2000 quarter board. (BT) Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document. he G e-test Educal nal Change Americ Has Ever Seen This teaching guide includes: 6 teacher-friendly lesson plans that fit easily into your 1'* 110 curriculum Reproducible student :C1141.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Daily Press: February 6, 1899
    PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. MAINE. MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6, 1899. THREE CENTS. ESTABLISHED JUNE 23. 18B2-VOL. 37._PORTLAND, HBIWSA’JfiMI_PRICE SPECIAL lOTICKH. ■ PE4IAL jrOTICE*. •PKriAL. NOTH'K*. NOTICE. C notice. LEGISLATIVE NOTICE. LECaiNUTh LEOINL.ATIVE The Committee on khore Fisheries will give a. Thf on will give a pub * Committee Judiciary In Its room »t the Htate lieuse Tlie XommlUe. on Lo*»l lie In Its room al thi Slate House li public hearing AJ*lr*»Uie *‘il Mousef,1” hearing 10. 1898. at 2 *»• m. on noiuiUK m Its room at the in Augusta, February public Augusta. Hetnoneirance of Alvah Jackson and 3D au Augusts, Tuesday. February 21. 1839. at 2 30 o'clock p of he law* <n m- o r oilier* agal* st the amendment M*rel 2. !•», At ** ®'oIock P* m No. 14'J. on an act to ibe control J Thursday. relating leer a* for George 1* Skoine'd of Over- petitioned by ! Foard Infectious disease*. No. «6 (iiu. act to crest* a and also reroouxtrances of Joshua Itob- AGAIN other*: WAR Workhouse of Uie tMTt of «h» Poor to the ln*<>u and 2a others regarding the ssine. c of PsrUaod. UHlMITIVi: NOTICE. Petition of Wallace Shaw and v:\ other* re- ity ___________ J, to smcf!* hi tiasoo also en The Committee on Legal Affairs will give > latlng taking Bay; NOTICE. oJ J. H. Herce and 3ft other*, of Port- LEGISLATIVE hearing In Us room at tbe State Hmiii ind, to the same. Affairs will give a Augusta, Thursday. Feb. 9, 1990. at £ctmoarelating The Commit*# on Legal Eublle On an aot to amend section 28 and 35, Chap.
    [Show full text]
  • Red Bank Register *£«* Volume Lxxi, No
    RED BANK REGISTER *£«* VOLUME LXXI, NO. 6. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 5,1948 SECTION ONE-PAGES 1 TO 12 Harold McCormick Bendix Workers Reject Sol Lautman Joint Forrar'a More River Oaks Company Offer Harold McCormick Is now asso- Ask Coast Towns Mainstay Marks Union workers at the Bendix Named Treasurer ciated with Chester L. Forrar in Homes Sold In thu operation of Forrart liquor plant Friday rejected a company stora on highway 38, opposite the increase offer of seven cents an 0( Shore Croup firs house, Shrewsbury. Fair Haven hour and will ask for a labor con- A native of Shrewsbury, Mr. Jse- ciliator to iron out the salary dif- For Protest AM 25th Birthday ferences and other adjustments be- Cormlck is president of the Shrews- J. F. Lord To Head bury borough council, la which, he VanHorn Agency Sold fore the present contract expires is chairman of the ftnanee cotnmit- next Wednesday. Association Host At Silver Commuter Group Ut. He it a past president of 30 Placet During Part Otto VanHowa, president of lo- Rail Fight Launched With $13,000. Shrewsbury Hose company, an of- oal 417, United Electrical Radio In Railroad Fight fice he held many years prior to Year For Allen Bros. and Machine Workers union, which Anniversary Shore Dinner his retirement last year. Ha atlll claim* membership of 200, said But $20,000 Pledge Mutt Be Paid Mayor lot Lautman of Deal has is an active member of the Are During 'the past year ths Ray that the union is requesting a 15- Mainstay Federal Savings and been appointed treasurer of the company.
    [Show full text]
  • New Hampshire by Robert Frost
    New Hampshire by Robert Frost I met a lady from the South who said (You won't believe she said it, but she said it): "None of my family ever worked, or had A thing to sell." I don't suppose the work Much matters. You may work for all of me. I've seen the time I've had to work myself. The having anything to sell is what Is the disgrace in man or state or nation. I met a traveller from Arkansas Who boasted of his state as beautiful For diamonds and apples. "Diamonds And apples in commercial quantities?" I asked him, on my guard. "Oh yes," he answered, Off his. The time was evening in the Pullman. "I see the porter's made your bed," I told him. I met a Californian who would Talk California—a state so blessed, He said, in climate none had ever died there A natural death, and Vigilance Committees Had had to organize to stock the graveyards And vindicate the state's humanity. "Just the way Steffanson runs on," I murmured, "About the British Arctic. That's what comes Of being in the market with a climate." I met a poet from another state, A zealot full of fluid inspiration, Who in the name of fluid inspiration, But in the best style of bad salesmanship, Angrily tried to make me write a protest (In verse I think) against the Volstead Act. He didn't even offer me a drink Until I asked for one to steady him. This is called having an idea to sell.
    [Show full text]
  • The Importance of Music in the Elementary Curriculum: How It Can Be Integrated to Meet Content Standards
    California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Theses Digitization Project John M. Pfau Library 2001 The importance of music in the elementary curriculum: How it can be integrated to meet content standards Lovina-Marie Sawyer Bundy Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/etd-project Part of the Education Commons, and the Music Pedagogy Commons Recommended Citation Bundy, Lovina-Marie Sawyer, "The importance of music in the elementary curriculum: How it can be integrated to meet content standards" (2001). Theses Digitization Project. 1745. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/etd-project/1745 This Project is brought to you for free and open access by the John M. Pfau Library at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses Digitization Project by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE IMPORTANCE OF MUSIC IN THE ELEMENTARY CURRICULUM: HOW IT CAN BE INTEGRATED TO MEET CONTENT STANDARDS A Projact Presented to the Faculty of California State University, San Bernardino In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts in Education by Lovina-Marie Sawyer Bundy September 2001 THE IMPORTANCE OF MUSIC IN THE ELEMENTARY CURRICULUM: HOW IT CAN BE INTEGRATED TO MEET CONTENT STANDARDS A Project Presented to the Faculty of California State University, San Bernardino by ■ ■ Lovina-Marie Sawyer Bundy September 2001 Apiproved by: Dr.. Mary Vo/Skillings,. First Reader Date Dr ."lZutT Young,, Sepond Reader ., ■ ■ ■ ■ ABSTRACT Improving the quality of teaching and learning' are primary concerns of educators, as they continue to search for better ways of engaging students in the .
    [Show full text]