Torrance Press

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Torrance Press Daaombar t, I til Marty Lehrs Job Too Hazardous Amy Savage and For Insurance 'Opry Stars' to Marty Lehr he* insurance tor the dogs »he trains but. none for Present Skit herself. She taken too many The Torra,nee 'Opry Stars' of chances to be a good the Torrance Rebekah Lodge rink. will accompany Mrs. Amy Sav* The only woman member of age, good fellowship chairman, the Security Ouarri Dog Hand- to the Hollenbeclu. 1 .odge, East lers Association of California It* Angeles, at Chicago and 1st. she ha* two goals, to eee a guard Sts.. Nov. 22, to present a skit dog 1st every police patrol oar at the lodge's 'County P"air'. and to help ohtldren loose their ' On Nov. 26 the second nomina­ fear of dogs through teeming! tion of officers for the year of how to he/ndto them. 1959 will be held at the Mason M Rusria IK the only country Jn Temple, 2326 Cabrillo Ave. the world that has women Plans a>re now under way for trained to do the work she does. the Torrance Rebekahs to Join "I figured If Russian women the Trio Odd Fellows in a Joint could do It, I could too," she said. Christmas party for the children "They're no better than I am," of the Txxlge on Wednesday she added. evening. Dec. 17. "It all Htai-ted when I bought a German Shepherd for my son's birthday," ehie explained. "He' bared his teeth and charged at Kerbers Have DM, I wesi afraid of my own AS THE PIED PIPER, Rner, Knufle, Scl^hle, dog." fcermen ShepWd At many at 60 children join Mrs. Lehr and her dogt before Visitor From guard dogt owned by Mrs. Marty Lehr, gather children alonq the Worked with Other Trainers reaching school. Everyone takes turns holding the leashes and no way on their early morning walb to Halldale Elementary School. one k ever late. Working with other trainer* she passed the Southern Cali­ Pakistan fornia Obedience Council for dog Mahmead Ali Khan Akter, a training film producer from West, Paki­ after about 6 years. stan, was the recent guest of Mr. Hoy and Klingbeil Exchange Vows Then on* even she heard Mil­ and Mrs. Robert Kerber of 820 PAMPERED but no spoiled, these three German Shepherd guard ton Purdun of the Security Dog Terl Ave. At Flower dogs make'danger impossible, {jiner, Schatzie and Knofle posing Handlers Association auk for dog The Kerbers are taking part Decorated Church here with their owner, Mrs. Lehr, handlers over TV. When he tele­ In the international hostessing Baskets of white flowers and ring ceremony. The bride was aren't all business though. They phoned in anawer to her letter bows of love to play with children when off duty. program offered by the Torrance white ribbon decorated given in marriage by her father. h* asked for "Mr." Lehr. "When Junior Woman's Club. They the First Baptist church, Nov. The bride wore a waltz-length I explained that I was Marty were introduced to their visitor 22, as Jackie Elizabeth Hoy be­ gown, with a princesss-etyle bo­ Lehr, he said he, had no place by Mrs. Clifford Trezlse, Inter­ came Mrs. Charles Arthur K ling- dice of Chantilly lace and a high Vows Recited by Swedish Bride for me," said Mrs. Lehr. national Hostess for the Tor­ bell at a 2 p.m. wedding service. neckline. The skirt wan of white But at her insistence he rance Juniors. The bride Is the daughter of satin, covered with an overskirt agreed to let her art as decoy Widely traveled and speaking Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Hoy of 1B35 of tulle and Chantilly. at Baptist Church. Wedding ,. for the other member's dog*. fluent English he shared his ex­ W. 216th St. The groom 1« the Her fingertip-length veil was This meant standing out in a periences in recent film work son of Mrs. Jewel Wllklna of edged with lace and swept from Eilsbeth Karlestedt of den who were unable to attend. field, firing blanks, and giving with the Kerbers He Is also Pasadena. Stockholm, Sweeten a pearl and sequin crown. wa* the re­ Mr. and Mrs. Karl Karleetedt, the dog* a leather Hleeve when active in film production and Rev. Morgan Gates performed The bride carried a single cent bride of Jim York, son of parent* of the they charged for attack. "It was exhibition. the wedding rites at the double Mr% and Mrs. bride, are lok- white orchid on a white Bible Earl York, of Tor- ing forward to a summer visit two hours s day of hard and Some of the countries he has and a cascade bouquet of steph- ranee, at a Nov. 25 wedding at of the couple. It will be the dangerous work, I was covered visited include Singapore, Indo­ anotis. the First Baptist Church. groom's first visit to Sweden. with mud and mosquito bites," nesia, Malaya, Burma, and Thai­ The Swedish bride met her she continued. land. Reception Given Gayel Hoy, maid of honor and has band during a sightseeing The couple are now residing Champion of fount* After leaving the Los Angeles sister of the bride, wore a gown trip to Disneyland. at 20607 New Hampshire Ave. With the completion area he will visit San Francisco. of blue chiffon over taffeta. Her The groom 1« a graduate of of the She ajrived for her first visit training Mrs. Lehr became -a New CDA Members head piece was white with a Gardena High School and now champion of the guard Reception blue veil. She carried pink ear- if> the Umlted States Jan. 14 and ,works with his father hi the dog of new members nations. had been employed a* a gover­ cause. "If patrol men had dogs was staged Nov. 24 at Nativity oomstruction business. with them, they Hi Neighbor Club Bridesmaids Cherel Wells and ness in Balboa. The bride studied both would have lots parish hall by Court St. Cather­ Before coming in better protection," she states. Milly Lewis wore dresses inden veden ami Kngland ami had "The dog obey ine, Catholic Daughters of tlcal with that of the maid of «he had visited most, or uic planned to work in the United on command, Exchanges Gifts European countrles< and hadj practically sense danger and can America, with Mrs. Laurence honor and pair pink carnation XV-1-"1 f-••- ~ time a't a Lor' 1 -- States for a year before return- A white elephant gift ex­ bouquets. ;' home. knock down s criminal before change was held at the Nov. 20 Derouin, grand regent, presiding. } he has a chance to react. With meeting of the HI Neighbor Fourteen new members were Penny Hoy served as flower , <n MM- wedding ceremony, the use of the trained doges, pa­ Club, at the home of Mrs. Sander received into Court St. Catherine girl ami wore a white dress with she wore a 'white baJlerina-: Toy Day7 Meetmg Held trolmen wouldn't need to carry an over.skirt sprinkled with pink Olsen, 2019 W. 180th St. and one candidate, Mrs. E. Me- length gown of satin with a chif­ 'Toy Day' was observed at the a gun," she added. The exchange of gifts netted rosebuds. She carried a white fon overskirt. Her veil wa« at- Nov. 18 Dolores St. PTA meeting A trainer herself, qualified to $10.08 for the club treasury. Cray Moody, was initiated for basket filled with pink flower ;it;K'b"<1 to a matching tiara and when members brought toys to use her dogs for tracking and A special door prize of a string Court St. Christopher oC Culver petals. < ,'d a bouquet of white be given exceptional children. and guard work, Mrs. Lehr will of Christmas lighte, was an­ City. New members of the local Both the brides and the r , u/itli an m-rhifl rv-nlf'i Officer Box from the Compton be ready to train police dogs nounced for the special Dec. 3 court include: Mmes. Ellis E. grooms mothers wore dresses of way Patrol was guest speaker. when the times comes. meeting. Cook, Louie V. Derouin, Harold lace over taffeta. The brides He spoke on safety around the In the meantime she is busy Three new committees were Mr DeWan. Eugene J. Erbetta, mother choose dusty rose with fn<-n'J, eerved as maid of honor, school areas. concentrating on her second formed. Serving on the ways and Jr., Paul Horvat, George Klimek, brown accessories and wore t the fnmilv in Swe­ aim, to see children learn to take means committee will be Mmes. Arthur t,ey, William J. McDon­ corsage of Sterling Silver roses. care of and handle their own Ralph Madden, Jews Huerta, ald, Richard Oliver, Leonard L. The grooms mother wore brown dog*. Richard Fleming and Harold Reid and Marie Wubker; also with beige accessories. Her cor­ Every morning at 8:15 she can Bloom. the Misses Rosa and Katie Ort- sage was of deep pink roues. be seen with her three German On the entertaining and plan­ man and Miss Grace Young. Peter L. Edwards served as Shepherds and from 50 to 60 ning committee will be Mmes. Purple and gold, the colors of best man with ushers Alien Mc- children on the way to school. Louis Ambrlsio, Sander OLsen, the order, keynoted the decor on Collach and Gene Esquibel com­ "I do It because I love kids." David Rrnddes and Alton Nigh. the tea table and the hall. Cor­ pleting the wedding party.
Recommended publications
  • Join Us for Our Annual Michael Doulton Signing Event Aboard the Queen Mary September 9 – 11, 2016 | Long Beach, CA
    Fall 2016 Join Us For Our Annual Michael Doulton Signing Event Aboard The Queen Mary September 9 – 11, 2016 | Long Beach, CA REDEEM YOUR EVENT SAVINGS CERTIFICATES – SEE BACK COVER FOR DETAILS – SHOP OUR ENTIRE COLLECTION AT SEAWAYCHINA.COM Celebrate the Great Just Your Experience Everything That Queens of England Cup of Tea The Queen Mary Has To Offer From bow to stern, this iconic vessel is filled with exciting with Michael Doulton tours and fascinating exhibits that highlight some of the greatest moments in British history as well as the intriguing In honor of her 80th anniversary, we’re very excited to be bringing our story of The Queen Mary herself. Complete your weekend collection of all things British aboard The Queen Mary! For three days, 4 O’clock experience by exploring these amazing onboard attractions. HN1760 you’ll shop our latest selection of Figures, Character Jugs, Stoneware, 6”H $2,000 To see all the exciting exhibits and tours available Royal Commemoratives and so much more. You won’t want to miss this aboard the ship, please visit queenmary.com. opportunity to add new treasures to your collection while toasting this majestic vessel as well as the other great Queens of England. MEET OUR FEATURED GUESTS Michael Doulton, Royal Doulton Ambassador Granny Among our special guests will be Michael Doulton, the 6th descendant HN1832 GUEST SPEAKERS 6.75”H of the Doulton family and the Brand Ambassador for the Royal Doulton $5,500 Company. Mr. Doulton will be on hand to meet with collectors and sign your favorite pieces.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 International Conference on Fashion Design and Apparel
    2013 SFTI International Conference & The 18th International Invited Fashion Exhibition Proceeding July 07 - 15, 2013 Korean Cultural Center, Berlin, Germany Re-Union in Fashion The Society of Fashion and Textile Industry 2013 SFTI International Conference & The 18th International Invited Fashion Exhibition Proceeding “Re-Union in Fashion” July07-15, 2013 Korean Cultural Center, Berlin, Germany Organized by The Society of Fashion & Textile Industry (SFTI), Korea Korea Research Institute for Fashion Industry (KRIFI), Korea Eco Design Center, Dong-A University, Korea Sponsored by Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Korea Korean Cultural Center, Berlin, Germany German Fashion Industrie Foundation, Germany Willy Bogner GmbH & CO. KGaA Fashion Group Hyungji, Korea 1 Committee of 2013 SFTI International Conference and Exhibition President Yang Suk Ku (Kyungpook National Univ., Korea) Vice President EunJoo Park (Dong-A Univ., Korea) Sung Hye Jung (Inha Univ., Korea) Hye Kyung Kim (Wonkwang Univ., Korea) Chil Soon Kim (Kyung Hee Univ., Korea) Moon Young Kim (Keimyung Univ. Korea) Gilsoo Cho (YonseiUniv.,Korea) Byung Oh Choi (Fashion Group Hyungji Co.Ltd, Korea) Yong-Bin Jung (DaeguGyeongbukDesign Center, Korea) Choong-Hwan Kim (Korea Research Institute for Fashion Industry, Korea) Sangbae Yoon (Shinpung Textile Co.Ltd, Korea) Conference Chair Jin Hwa Lee (Pusan National Univ., Korea) Exhibition Chair Sung Hye Jung (Inha Univ., Korea) Field Trip Chair Hye Kyung Kim (Wonkwang Univ., Korea) Program Committee Chil Soon Kim (Kyung Hee Univ., Korea) DaeGeun Jeon (Andong Univ., Korea) Eun A Yeoh(Keimyung Univ., Korea) Eun Jung Kim(Mongolia International Univ., Mongolia) Eunjoo Cho (Honam Univ., Korea) Ho Jung Choo(Seoul National Univ., Korea) Hsueh Chin Ko(National Pingtung Univ.
    [Show full text]
  • Gorham Silver: Designing Brilliance 1850–1970, May 3, 2019‐December 1, 2019
    Gorham Silver: Designing Brilliance 1850–1970, May 3, 2019‐December 1, 2019 When Jabez Gorham founded a small workshop a few blocks from here in 1831, handcrafted silver spoons were a principal product of his business. When the RISD Museum acquired a Gorham spoon in 1909, it marked the beginning of a collection of works by the Gorham Manufacturing Company that today comprises nearly 5,000 objects and design drawings. This exhibition—assembled from the museum’s collection with important loans from other institutions and private collections— illuminates the heights of Gorham’s industry, ambition, artistry, technology, and innovation. The Gorham Manufacturing Company was an inimitable force in the city of Providence and around the globe, boldly growing into the largest silver company in the world. Gorham created some of the most exceptional works ever made in silver, forever changing the landscape of American decorative arts. The company also profoundly changed Rhode Island by training and employing generations of highly skilled workers and, like many local industries, leaving behind a complicated legacy. Visit the Gorham Workbench in this gallery and access the Soundwalk tour (information at right) to learn about the company’s impact on the community, labor practices, and the environment. Spanning 120 years, the objects on view here testify to the undiminished brilliance of Gorham’s workers as they collaboratively translated ideas into gleaming new realities, the restless innovation of the company’s leaders, and a dazzling array of aesthetic styles. Elizabeth A. Williams David and Peggy Rockefeller Curator of Decorative Arts and Design RISD Museum CHECKLIST OF THE EXHIBITION Gorham Manufacturing Company, American, 1831‐ Charles T.
    [Show full text]
  • The Metropolitan Museum of Art
    T H E M E T ROPOLI T A N MUSEU M O F A R T Annual Report for the Year 2006–2007 The Metropolitan Museum of Art One Hundred Thirty-seventh Annual Report of the Trustees for the Fiscal Year July 1, 2006, through June 30, 2007 Presented to the Corporation of The Metropolitan Museum of Art November 13, 2007 The Board of Trustees November 1, 2007 Chairman Emily K. Rafferty Henry B. Schacht Ex Officio Ex Officio Daniel Brodsky James R. Houghton President, The Oscar Tang James R. Houghton James R. Houghton Vice Chairman Metropolitan Museum Lulu C. Wang Philippe de Montebello Philippe de Montebello Mrs. Herbert Irving Vice Chairmen of Art Shelby White Emily K. Rafferty Emily K. Rafferty William C. Rudin S. Parker Gilbert Henry B. Schacht Annette de la Renta Trustees Emeriti Advisory By invitation By invitation Shelby White Leonore Annenberg Henry B. Schacht Walter Burke John Beck Sally Minard Ex Officio Placido Arango Mrs. Henry J. Heinz II Peter Sacerdote Elective Trustees Mrs. Jackson Burke external affairs James R. Houghton George B. Munroe legal Term Ending Walter Burke Robert M. Pennoyer Allan Weissglass Philippe de Montebello September 2008 Richard V. Clarke E. John Rosenwald, Jr. Robert D. Joffe Chairman Emily K. Rafferty Paula Cussi Daniel P. Davison Arthur Ochs Sulzberger Chairman James J. Ross By invitation Conrad K. Harper Peter H. B. Frelinghuysen Jayne Wrightsman Conrad K. Harper Vice Chairman Mrs. Henry J. Heinz II George B. Munroe Daniel Brodsky Peter Lehrer Eliot C. Nolen Robert Sanna Cynthia Hazen Polsky Sir Joseph E.
    [Show full text]
  • 8. Ordinary to Extraordinary October 24, 2010
    8. Ordinary to Extraordinary October 24, 2010 Wedding is great in general sense – a man and woman who love each other enough to make a promise to spend the rest of their lives together, hopefully, in the presence of their families, friends and others. However, this joyful wedding day can be extremely stressful. Ask any bride and bride’s family, oh yeah, and her soon-to-be- husband. So many details, months of planning for the wedding dress, tuxedo, flow- ers, invitations, guests, wedding ceremony location, foods, music, photos, videos, and a pastor (not important, but it is nice to have one) to officiate the ceremony, etc. There is not one bride who doesn’t hope that everything is PERFECT on her wedding day. But every single wedding ceremony and reception has one uninvited guest – the Murphy’s Law – “Anything that can go wrong, will go wrong.” I am sure that everyone of you can tell me your own version of the Murphy’s Law during your wedding or someone else’s, or the ones from the America’s Funniest Home Video” programs. I believe that it was Ogden Nash, late American poet, who said, “To keep your mar- riage brimming with love in the loving cup, when you’re wrong, admit it; and when you’re right, shut up.” A very wise man. This morning we are going to be a group of unseen guests of this joyful wedding that almost was going to be a total embarrassment to the bride and groom families. A. JESUS AT THE WEDDING John 2:1-2 On the third day there was a wedding in Cana of Galilee, and the mother of Jesus was there.
    [Show full text]
  • Ceremonies & Rituals
    Ceremonies & Rituals Together we will create a wedding ceremony that reflects who you are as individuals and as a couple. By including traditions, customs, and rituals within your wedding ceremony you can make it more meaningful. Here are some ideas to make your ceremony more memorable, to honour your families, and to include those people close to you. Sand Ceremony The sand ceremony offers a visual element to your wedding. At its simplest, a sand ceremony involves a symbolic blending of two different-colored sands into a single vessel. The meaning is clear: The blending of two different beings, the bride and the groom, into a single, inseparable unit that is their marriage - the joining of their lives. A very appropriate and visually appealing ritual for weddings located by the beach/sea/ocean/water. This ceremony can be conducted indoors or outdoors and is not affected by the light or wind. You also end up with a beautiful memento of your wedding ceremony. “Difficult as it would be to separate these grains of sand that's how difficult it is to separate these two people” Family Sand Ceremony One of the greatest benefits to the sand ceremony is how easily it is to personalize. It lends itself especially well to blended families, when the bride and/or groom already have children. Having each child pour his or her own colored sand into the vessel along with the couple involves them in the ceremony - and in the finished product. You don’t have to stop at the children, you can include your parents, the wedding party – whoever you like.
    [Show full text]
  • Hed Bank's Large Night Bank's Busiest Week. Want Tpaved
    Issued VVifflUl?, {Snared as Second-Clem Matter at tho Post* VOLUME XLVII, NO. 24. office a1 *ud EanU, M. K Under tho Act of frfarcb 3d, 1870, RED BANK, N. J.f WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1924. $1.50 PER YEAR. PAGES 1 TO 16. MEETING FOR YOUNG FOLKS. WANT TPAVED ROAD.!MAKING MORE ICE CREAM LAWSUIT FROM AN ACCIDENT. \ HED BANK'S LARGE NIGHT BANK'S BUSIEST WEEK. Institute Held Last Week at the Charles Mitchell Gets No Damages THREE PLACES RAIDED. STORE TO BECOME HOUSE COMMUNITY' PARTY USHERS CONSOLIDATED BANK IN ITS Prsebyterian Church. MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHI" WILL NEW MACHINERY PUT IN THE from Anthony DeMarco. DETECTIVES VISIT EATON- THE"HOLMEY BOP.DEN" BUILD- IN SHOPPING SEASON. NEW QUARTERS. An institute f >r young folks of MAKE THE REQUEST. HESSE PLANT. Last month ,-i taxieab owned by ; TOWN' AND PINE BROOK ING TO BE MOVEU. Monmouth county was held last Charles Mitchell of Red Bank Wi;s! 3idewaII{B Crowded Last Thursday Second National Bank and tho Red Wednesday nnd Thursday nights at Township Committee Will Ask Growing Business Necessitates New damaged in a collision with an auto- Barber Shojt, Pool Room and Store Stores at the Cronrondj at ShrewShrewss . Night During Parade, Block Bank Trust Company Under Ono the Red Bank Presbyterian church. Freeholders to Take Over Road Machinery Costing $8,000—The mobile, driven by Anthony De-' Searched Last Week—The Arrest bury Has Ccc:i Bnurflit by Coun- Dance and "Red Letter- Hunt"—• Roof as a Combined Institution About 200 persons attended the from Former Middletown Trolley Most Important Part of the Work Marco of Red Bunk.
    [Show full text]
  • A Traditional Secular Ceremony Script Knot Note: Some Names and Information Have Been Redacted for the Couple's Privacy. Intro
    A Traditional Secular Ceremony Script Knot Note: Some names and information have been redacted for the couple’s privacy. Introduction Celebrant: Family and Friends of Groom and Bride – welcome to their wedding ceremony this evening at Astra in the heart of the upper east side of New York. From this location you can see the hustle and bustle of the city at your feet. You can see the 59th Street Bridge…fascinating us with its own lights and movement. In this place, we take ourselves out of the usual routines of daily living to witness a unique moment in the lives of Bride and Groom. Today they join their lives in the union of marriage. To all their guests, they are happy to share this moment with you. They have known most of you for several years. You watched them grow up, you went to school with them, or you worked with them. Because you are the ones who have supported them and known them so well, it is only fitting that you are the ones to share this once-in-a-lifetime moment with them. Groom and Bride are pleased to have their parents in the front row…close to them for the ceremony. Bride thanks her mother for providing her with every opportunity possible and being the best mother anyone could ask for. Groom appreciates all the love and support his parents gave him over the years. A wedding day is often a day when couples miss family members no longer with them. For Bride and Groom, there are family members whose memories they hold dear.
    [Show full text]
  • AD 235 Hammersen, Lauren
    Bangor University DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Indigenous women in Gaul, Britannia, Germania and Celtic Hispania, 400 BC – AD 235 Hammersen, Lauren Award date: 2017 Awarding institution: Bangor University Link to publication General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal ? Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Download date: 04. Oct. 2021 INDIGENOUS WOMEN IN GAUL, BRITANNIA, GERMANIA, AND CELTIC HISPANIA, 400 BC – AD 235 By LAUREN ALEXANDRA MICHELLE HAMMERSEN A dissertation submitted to the Graduate Faculty of Bangor University, in fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctorate of Philosophy HISTORY Bangor, Wales May 1, 2017 DEDICATION I would like to dedicate this doctoral dissertation to my family and friends, who have supported me tirelessly. Their support and belief in me has kept me on track and helped me complete this work. I would like to also dedicate this dissertation to the academics who founded and furthered the field of gender studies in antiquity and furthered our understanding of it, including but not limited to, Sarah B.
    [Show full text]
  • My Top 10 Tips for Giving Your Wedding a Scottish Theme. by Jennifer Mcadam
    My Top 10 Tips for giving your Wedding a Scottish Theme. By Jennifer McAdam Why do you want a Scottish Theme for your wedding? Maybe you or your fiancé were born there, your parents or grandparents might have been born there, even a great or great great grandparent may have been born there. Perhaps you just like the idea of wearing a kilt and have no relationship to Scotland at all. Whatever your reason, welcome to the fun and exciting world of Scottish Themed Weddings. For some couples, everything will have a touch of tartan, starting with the invitations and going right through to the honeymoon. For others, it may be as simple as tartan ribbon in a bouquet. Where ever you fit in between then this book is designed to assist you in determining what’s best for your wedding. My top 10 tips are : 1. Decide on “how” Scottish you want the wedding to be. You can’t move ahead with your wedding plans until you clarify your vision for your wedding day. Every choice you make from this point on, will depend on your chosen wedding style and theme. There are many decisions to be made and one of the first should be to decide just how Scottish you want the day to be. Do you want to have tartan as some part of most items or just a few. Consider the following : • Invitations • Attendants outfits • Tartan gifts – Family and/or Bridal Party • Bonbonniere or Wedding Favours • Church and Reception decorations • Pipers / Pipe bands • Scottish Dancers / entertainment 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Delta Kappa Epsilon Educational Manual
    DELTA KAPPA EPSILON EDUCATIONAL MANUAL A GUIDEBOOK TO DELTA KAPPA EPSILON “Friends from the heart forever” New Member of Delta Kappa Epsilon, Welcome to Deke! We are excited to have you join our grand ranks of gentle- men, scholars, and jolly-good fellows. If you are reading this then the first and foremost of the many, many memorable experiences you will have with the fraternity is just about to begin - your new member education program. The goals of the new member education program are manyfold and will be explained in greater detail in later sections of this document. In short though, this program aims to educate new members on DKE history and ritual, create capable leaders who understand how to effectively run an organization, unify the new member class with the active membership, and connect new mem- bers with the important communities in which any Deke chapter must exist. Because you have accepted a bid of membership into our organization, we trust that you are willing and able to accomplish these goals with the stoutness of heart that has been expected of all Dekes since our founding at Yale nearly two centuries ago. As you begin this momentous journey into the world of DKE, please do keep in mind what a genuine commitment to this brotherhood fully entails: All mem- bers are expected to put forth honorable effort into the new member program and into all operations of the fraternity chapter after gaining active status; to be faithful to their brothers, their chapter, and to the international Deke commu- nity as a new, active, and alumni member; and to meet or exceed all academic, financial, behavioral, and other standards as set forth by the chapter and DKE International Headquarters.
    [Show full text]
  • Free Wedding Program Template
    The Marriage Service of To those who call beloved, yet are not here: First, Middle, Last Name of Spouse 1 and Your spirits fill us with the warm glow of love. First, Middle, Last Name of Spouse 2 You are in our hearts always. Officiated by.... on Saturday, Month, Day, Year Time Site Family and Friends, Address We sincerely appreciate your company on SEATING OF NEAREST AND DEAREST this most momenteous day. Intended A (parents, etc)...................................................... Intended B (parents, etc) Your presence is an honor we will cherish throughout our lives, Groomsmen often act as ushers and help guests find seats as well as distribute and we hope we are able to return your generosity many times over. programs. PRELUDE Kindly remember to silence electronic devices. Celebrant will describe briefly the Special Thanks to..... meaning of a humanist ceremony as a rite of passage in which the best of the old and new meet in the spirit of love. PROCESSIONAL OF THE WEDDING PARTY If live, music played by ...... Name of Song, Name of Author ..................................................... Names in Party Names cont©d Names cont©d Names cont©d Name of Song, Name of Author ¼¼¼¼..Entrance of Bride or Couple Together WELCOMING Celebrant states the reason for the celebration and invites everyone to recognize the joys of marriage. REFLECTIONS ON MARRIAGE Celebrant considers the charms of love and potential gifts marriage may bring with a full understanding of its purpose. Celebrant may also remark upon the challenges of a life-long partnership and suggest advice to perpetuate peace. MOMENT OF QUIET CONTEMPLATION Honoring...............................................................................
    [Show full text]