DOCSLIB.ORG

Students of the . Flint School System Need Seniors Prepare

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Students of the . Flint School System Need Seniors Prepare , THE RD HERD STUDENT PU~llCATION Or- CENTRAL ~IGW SCWOOL THE EAR AND EYI OP CENTRAL HIGH --------------VOLUME 40 ----------------------------------------FLINT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1963 NUMBER H.: Students of the .Flint School system need Seniors Prepare the support of the 7¥2 millage proposal. For Grad Events As th~" e-nd of t h c sc-hf)ol plrk up 1h~'l r diploma<. ~twet>n year approaches. 573 grollua l· If) nnrJ 12:00 a.m. at th~> tlrkr·t The request for 7¥2 mills will not increase ing se-niors arc- awnltlng th(' r,( firI' . Honors Asse-mbly. BaccnlaurC'­ 1\llhough r f'quirNI IQ tum In nt e and Commt'ncrment f"-cr·r· th,lr r;tp<~ a n rJ l!'riWn". tllP the tax rate-it asks voters to approve a clscs which signify Commcnrc· "f"n ior<. ran kf'r•p lhf'ir taS-~1 mt'nt W~k. il'l a ~>:.. mbf11 fJ f gratJuatifJn Ilcadlng lhC' early artlvltl"'> t mm C'cntral If thry so cJ 1;ire. continuation of the 7¥2 mills expiring June will be tht' llonorl' 1\s.<.c•mbly. which will ta ke place at the First Presbyterian Church on Vance Gets 30, 1963. Wednesday, J u n e 5, at 7:.30 p.m. Preceding this will be the Honors Re hearsal. a n d the New Prize A "yes" vote keeps Flint's schools pro­ seniors will pick up their caps Adding dt<ollnrtlon and honor In him.s,.lf and hlc; vhool. Cen­ and gowns at 1 :45 p.m. the tral jUnior \'ance ~l arsh.all same day. c-ame 8\\ ay from the :'\auonal gressing. Vote "Yes" June 4, 1963~ The seniors will assemble in . 'c tenc-c Fatr of ~l ay &-10 at ca p a nd gown In the First Albuquerquf", :-: c w ~t exic-o, Presbyterian Church for the with a major a ward. Baccalaureate ceremony at 9:30 The awa rd. gi\·en by the . - ~Assembly To Recognize Honors a.m. on Sunday, June 9. L'. S. Army in recognition ot After receiving graduation First Presbyterian Church iary Medal, America n Society Award. Drama Awa rds. Gold Vance's project. 'Atom Smash­ will host the Senior Honors of Metals Scholarship, Student Seal Music Award, S tate Fcsti· instructions in t h c cafeteria £>arlv on Tuesday, J u n e 11. l:'r-Electrostatic Parucle Accel­ Assembly June 5 at 7:30. Council Good Citizen Award, val Awards. Stevenson I n­ <'rator," entitles \'ance to an Seniors who have attained West Flint Kiwanis Citizen­ strumental Music Trophy and seniors wiJI be cxcus£>d for the rest of that day. expenses-paid tnp this summer High Distinction and Distinc­ ship and Scholarship Award, the Dr. Robert E . Ande-rson <o a mtlitary research facility. tion will be honored, as will Sixth Annual Mathematics Health Trophy will be pr c~c nt· On Wednesday, June 12, a t the Valedictorians and Salu­ Award, National Merit ed to de.se:rving students. 7:00 p.m .. the seniors will take Accompanying the awa rd is n. tatorian. A program, presided Awards, National Council of The Central High School Or­ part m the traditional proccs· c-crti firat.? of achie,·ement ove1· !2)' . Philip. H. Vercoe, Teachers of English Award, chestra. under the direction of sionai ma rch in Atwood tadi­ from the- Army. A duplicate principal, will consist of Elks Scholarship, Rensselaer Bruce Robart. and the Girls ' um. Earlier in the day they of 1 his ~'rt 1fica te is on display ""'i awarding senior and specia! Polytechnic Institute-Mathe­ Glee Club, directed by Miss w ill rehearse the march. in the _econd-floor trophy case. honors. · matics and Science Medal, Louise Doetsch, wUl provide Finally, on Friday, June 14. Tllis achievemcnl marked Assisting Mr. Vercoe in the Tom McAnn L e a d e r s h i p music for the assembly. the graduating seniors w iII the third major prize taken presentation of the senior hon­ by the Centralitc. He took ors will be Mrs. Luella Conk­ first place in the Flint Sci­ lin. These awards are: Stella ence Fair. and was also award· K. and Frederick S. Loeb cd a summ£'r I\a,·aJ cruise for Scholarship, John E . Well· his presentation in the Flint wood Scholarship, Grace Pinel Fair. Scholarship, Florence E. Rid­ The awards ccremonv at Al­ dell Scholarship, University buquerque on l\Iay 10 ·marked of Michian Regents Scholar­ the end of a bus,- week for ship, Michigan State Presi­ the Central junior: He arriv­ dential Scholarship Citation, ed at the fair on :\londay. ~l ay Michigan State Scholarships, 6. at 3:00 p.m.. aboard a DC-7. Welch Foundation Scholar· He registered and started set­ ship, Albion College Scholar· ting up his project only to ship, Alma Scholarship and find his main poster board Junior College Scholarships. missing. Howard Auer, assistant He found the board on Tues· principal, and Dale Kildee, day, however , a nd spent most class sponsor, will award spe­ of that day setting his project cial honors. American Legion up. On Tuesday evening he Medal, American Legion Auxil- attended the opening cere­ FIVE TEACHERS LEAVING CENTRAL are (from left) Mr. Tho mas Jean, Miss Dorothy monies. Bradley, 1\'liss Ruth Reik, Miss 1\lary Lotridge, and Mr. Clyde Barnett (Photo by Bob Knox) Wednesday was highlighted 30Nominees by a tour to the Los Alamos atomic testing grounds, a nd later by the judging of the Hear Speech Four Teachers Plan RetireiDent projects. On Thursday, par­ Lowell Grant, Principal of Four Central teachers who leaving the staff in June are Miss Mary Lotridge, who ticipants went to Santa Fe, Whittier, recently addressed have devoted most of their the following: taught her first year here at New Mexico, for breakfast and then enjoyed a tour of Banda­ approximately 30 s t u de n t s lives to the instruction of stu­ Mrs. Suzanne Jackovich, Central as an English instruc­ chosen as James A. Welch who at the present time is a tor. Her National Park. This ex­ Foundation nominees. During dents will retire in June. Physical Education instructor. Mr. William Melzow, who is citing day was concluded by first hour Monday, May 20, Mrs. Luella Conklin teaches Mr. Thomas Jean, an in­ a counselor for intensive stu­ the presentation of the health Mr. Grant acquainted the stu­ homemaking to boys here at structor in history and Eng­ dents and also Dean of Coun­ awards. dents, who had been chosen C e n t r a I. She supervised lish. seling. He will assume new The young scientists gather­ because of special creative tal­ courses for several years and Mrs. Ann Kraft, an instruc­ responsibilities at Lowell Jun­ ed at Albuquerque, inspected ents, with the foundation and taught five years at Whittier tor in Home·economic courses. ior High School next fall. Kirkland Air Force Base on its aims. Junior High School before Friday during the day and The foundation works to moving to Central in 1935. then in the evening attended make scholarships available Clyde E . Barnett has taught the final awards ceremony for deserving young people. 39 years at Central. He cur­ Press Feast. Climaxes Year where Vance received his It also helps boys and girls rently teaches Bookkeeping I Prospectus and Arrow Head requiring at least 50 and 500 award. who nt-ed special asslstancl:'. and commerical arithmetic, staffs w i 11 climax the year merits, respectively, will be Speaking on the trip and While the students are in col­ but has covered a variety of with their annual press ban· presented also. his fut ure plans, Marshall re­ lege, the foundation foll.ows subjects during his career. All the members of the busi­ marked, "It was really an en­ their work and after gradua­ Miss Ruth Reik teaches quet on June 3, at the Mason­ ness staff of the Arrow Head joyable trip. This has proved ic Temple. ~ion r.elps the students get geometry and is a counselor and the Prospectus staff will an interesting project to me, JObs with their training. at Central. Before coming to Following a dinner will be receive school letters. and I am going to do further Th::-c.ughout the whole pro­ this school in 1930 she taught t h e presentation of awards. Among the honored guests work with it in preparation gram, the <>!fort is to steer the a year at Emerson Junior Five journalists from the edi· will be Philip Vercoe, principal, for next year's fair." I yo~u; through the type of High School and three years torial staff of Arrow Head will who will speak to the group, trammg and into the employ­ outside the Flint system. receive the International Quill and Kenneth Drake from Ed· Due to major repairs, ment to which his interests Miss Dorothy Bradley, who and Scroll award. wards Brothers Printing Com­ Central H.igh School's pool and abilities are best suited. teaches English, came to Cen­ Amy Ballantyne, junior, Bill pany. will be closed for the sum­ The general goal is to stem tral in 1943. Before coming to Hershey, Libby Hubbard, Lib­ Martha Parker, senior, will mer. The work will begin the great waste of talent in the Central she taught at Lowell by Steinbach and Wendell assume the responsibility of as soon as school closes, United StatE's which Is more Junior High School. Wellman, seniors, earned their Mistress of Ceremonies, and and the pool will again be and more deplored by educa­ • • • Quill and Scroll pins this year.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Alumnus, Fall 1968 Eastern Michigan University
    Eastern Michigan University DigitalCommons@EMU Alumni News University Archives 1968 Alumnus, Fall 1968 Eastern Michigan University Follow this and additional works at: http://commons.emich.edu/alumni_news Recommended Citation Eastern Michigan University, "Alumnus, Fall 1968" (1968). Alumni News. 76. http://commons.emich.edu/alumni_news/76 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at DigitalCommons@EMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Alumni News by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@EMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FALL, 1968 EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Good Luck, John I ill John Bruce, '59, director of Alum­ ni Relations and University Develop­ ment, resigned effective July 1, to enter public school administration. The very responsible and likeable Bruce was the first full time director of Alumni Relations and was instru­ mental in developing plans for East­ em's Keystone Campaign. Under his direction, alumni ser­ vices and membership have grown to an all time high. John will be missed by alumni who worked closely with him and those who worked with him at the Alumni and Development Offices. To John Bruce and family go the best wishes of the EMU alumni and his host of friends at Eastern, and their sincere thanks to him for a job well done! Volume XXI • Number 1 • Fall, 1968 Published In the Interests of the Alumni at intervals during the school year by the Office of Alumni Relations, Eastern Michigan University, Ypsllantl, Michigan. Alumni Publications Committee: John MIiier, Director of Alumni Relotlons and Acting Director University Development; Lonny Head, Asst.
    [Show full text]
  • General Election TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 7Am – 8Pm
    General Election TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 7am – 8pm 2020 Nonpartisan Voter INDEX Congressional District Map .......... 2 General Information ...........3, 35-38 U.S. Senate ..................................4-5 Guide The League of Women Voters of Michigan would like to U.S. Representative thank the following organizations for their financial (Dist. 1-14) .................................6-23 support to enable production of this Voter Guide: State Board of Education ........24-25 University of Michigan ...........26-27 Contributors to the League of Women Voters® Michigan State University .......28-29 of Michigan Education Fund Wayne State University ...........30-31 Supreme Court ........................32-33 Court of Appeals ..........................33 Ballot Proposals ...........................34 Clip & Take to the Polls ...............40 Celebrating Updated Candidate Information - Plus 100 Years Michigan State Legislative Candidates, Local Races, Ballot Proposals of Women’s is available online at VOTE411.org. Suffrage Also see www.LWVMI.ORG for additional election information. for most women 2 H LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OF MICHIGAN 2020 NONPARTISAN VOTER GUIDE ® 1 4 2 5 10 3 8 6 7 11 9 14 Congressional 13 District Map 12 LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OF MICHIGAN 2020 NONPARTISAN VOTER GUIDE ® H 3 About This Guide Voting The League of Women Voters of Michigan contacted candidates for biographi- Voting in Michigan has never been easier. Voters have options. For more cal information and answers to questions on issues. The answers are printed as submitted and have not been edited, except for necessary cutting when replies information, see page 37. exceed the stated character limitations or violated content guidelines. Spelling and grammar were not corrected. If the candidate did not reply by the required Voting Early by Absentee Ballot date for publication, the words “Did not respond in time for inclusion” appear No excuse is needed.
    [Show full text]
  • Fiamagazinemay–Aug 2016 1 2 from the Executive Director
    Flint Institute of Arts fiamagazineMAy–AUG 2016 1 2 FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Website flintarts.org In 1928, the Flint Institute of Arts was arts students. Currently serving nearly Mailing Address 1120 E. Kearsley St. formed as an art school with the purchase 50 students from 15 school districts contents Flint, MI 48503 of the Flint School of Art and Design, at within the region, the main objective Telephone 810.234.1695 that time enrolling 150 students. Today, of this program is to further enhance the FIA Art School is ranked the sixth student abilities through advanced Fax 810.234.1692 from the director 2 largest in the nation according to the studio instruction, college admission Office Hours Mon–Fri, 9a–5p 2015 statistical survey conducted by the preparation, and exposure to various exhibitions 3–8 Gallery Hours Mon–Fri, 12p–5p Association of Art Museum Directors, an career paths within the arts. Over the video 9 Sat, 10a–5p; Sun, 1p–5p organization that comprises more than course of the three-year program, each Closed on major holidays 200 major art museums in North America. student produces a portfolio developed art on loan 10 Theater Hours Fri & Sat, 7:30p; Sun, 2p The Art School’s 16,000 to showcase his or her square feet facility hosts individual strengths for college Museum Shop 810.234.1695 donor profile 11 Mon–Sat, 10a–5p studio activities for a large and applications and scholarship Sun, 1p–5p diverse audience. Primarily consideration. serving the 1,500+ students The FIA engages in Healing acquisitions 12–14 The Palette 810.249.0593 Mon–Fri, 9a–5p enrolled in non-accredited Arts partnerships that promote calendar 15 & 23 Sat, 10a–5p; Sun, 1p–5p visual art courses, the FIA offers emotional and physical healing The Museum Shop and The instruction in drawing, painting, for patients undergoing films 16–18 Palette Café are open late welding, ceramics, printmaking, prolonged treatment as a result for select special events.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 1986
    <«1 I ran* : 1 The Charles Stewart Mott Foundation 1986 Annual Report The Charles Stewart Mott Foundation 1986 Annual Report Our Founder 3 Our Philosophy 4 Annual Message 10 Youth In Crisis: Living On The Jagged Edge 43 Grants 75 Finance 89 Other Information 90 How To Apply For A Grant 91 Publications 92 Officers And Staff 93 Index Our Founder Charles Stewart Mott, who purposes, it became a major factor established this Foundation in in the life of Flint through 1926, was deeply concerned from organized schoolground his earliest years in Flint with the recreational activities, which welfare of his adopted community. developed into the nationwide community education program. Soon after he had become one of the city's leading industrialists, From this start, the Foundation's this General Motors pioneer found major concern has been the well- a practical and successful way to being of the community: the express his interest. He served two individual, the family, the years as mayor (1912-13) during a neighborhood, the systems of period when the swiftly growing government. This interest has city was beset with municipal continued to find expression in problems, with 40,000 people Flint and also has taken us far sharing facilities adequate for beyond our home city. 10,000. This report deals with the As a private citizen, he started a avenues that we explored in 1986 medical and dental clinic for while mindful of the founder's children and helped establish the motto: "Let us be known by our = / YMCA and the Boy Scouts in deeds, and not by our money." Cd^' ;yfr^ 7%rf?7 Flint.
    [Show full text]
  • Arkansas State Hold Forth Tomorrow Night from 6:30 on at Rhodes Memorial Field House
    Harding University Scholar Works at Harding The iB son Archives and Special Collections 3-11-1955 The iB son, March 11, 1955 Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.harding.edu/thebison Recommended Citation The iB son, March 11, 1955. (1955). Retrieved from https://scholarworks.harding.edu/thebison/601 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at Scholar Works at Harding. It has been accepted for inclusion in The iB son by an authorized administrator of Scholar Works at Harding. For more information, please contact [email protected]. • LlBER1Y IS FOUND u VOLUME XXIX, NO. 15 THE HARDING BISON, SEARCY, ARKANSAS MARCH 11, 1955 Bison All-Star Sports Attraction ' Set For 6:30 Tomorrow Night ----I By DEWEY BROWN The annual Bison All-Star Basketball game, tagged as Harding College's stellar sports attraction of the year, will Arkansas State hold forth tomorrow night from 6:30 on at Rhodes Memorial Field House. The game, growing each year in color and enthu­ siasm, has reached its apogee this season since being born six Speech Festival years ago. Three gaples will l;>e on 'tap ~tarti~ with tlle gids all-star melee at G:30 p.m.. the minor league tilt at 7:30 p.m., and the Underway Here cir~us attraction at 8:30 p.m. Pre:game and halt-'time enter­ The Arkansas State Speech Fes­ tainment will be provided by a local men's qu'artet, the Hungry tival got underway yesterday morn­ Five and the Four Cheers.
    [Show full text]
  • The Mission of the University of Michigan-Flint
    PIC 2 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN-FLINT THE MISSION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN-FLINT The Flint campus of the University of Michigan is a community of diverse learners and scholars, where students from this region and beyond prepare for leadership, achievement, and service through interactive instruction in the arts, sciences, humanities, and professions. Our mission rests on three pillars: excellence in teaching, learning, and scholarship; student- centeredness; and engaged citizenship. Our students become leaders in their fields, in their professions, and in their com- munities. CONTENTS General Information 5 How to Use the Catalog; Calendar; Introduction to the University; Admission; Tuition and Fees; Financial Aid, Extended Hours Academic Policies of the University 33 Academic Regulations; Student Rights and Responsibilities Resources for the University Community 45 Academic Resources; Student Life and Services; Additional Resources Programs of Study 63 Guide to Programs and Degrees; Undergraduate Study; Extension and Continuing Education General Education Program 69 General Education Worksheet and Requirements College of Arts and Sciences 75 Undergraduate Programs and Courses School of Education and Human Services 225 Undergraduate Programs and Courses School of Health Professions and Studies 247 Undergraduate Programs and Courses School of Management 271 Undergraduate Programs and Courses Graduate Programs and Courses 285 Campus-Wide Programs 355 University Honors Program; International & Global Studies Directory 365 Personnel Listings; Index; Maps; Contact Information The Catalog constitutes the official document of the University, although the information therein is subject to change at any time by official action of the University of Michigan-Flint. A printed version of this Catalog is published annually and a version is made available on the web at http://catalog.umflint.edu.
    [Show full text]
  • Pic 2 the University of Michigan-Flint the Mission of the University of Michigan-Flint
    PIC 2 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN-FLINT THE MISSION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN-FLINT The University of Michigan-Flint, one of three campuses of the University of Michigan, serves the citizens of the city of Flint and the surrounding region. We are committed to the highest standards of teaching, learning, scholarship, and creative endeavors. Our urban location affords us an opportunity to provide a University of Michigan education to students with varied life experiences. The community is invested in our University, and together we work to enhance the cultural, economic, intellectual, and social vitality of the city and region. Rooted in the historic tradition of excellence of the University of Michigan, we offer bachelor’s and graduate degree programs in the liberal arts and sciences and in a number of pre-professional and professional fields. The mission of the University of Michigan-Flint is to be the leading university in our region by: • Educating all students in an environment that emphasizes literacy, critical thinking, and humanistic and scientific inquiry, while guiding their development into thoughtful and productive citizens and leaders. •Facilitating student participation in the learning process and promoting individual attention to students through small class size and an involved faculty and staff. • Assuring that faculty and staff give all those in our diverse student population the necessary guidance, support, and encouragement to achieve their academic goals. • Enabling faculty to achieve high quality scholarship in areas of basic and applied research and creative activity. •Promoting respect and understanding of human and cultural diversity. • Collaborating with local and regional educational institutions and other public and private organizations to provide access to academic programs; advance economic, cultural, and artistic interests; and enhance health and education in our region.
    [Show full text]
  • Cox & Stevens 135 Ft Gaff Schooner 1930
    HERITAGE, VINTAGE AND CLASSIC YACHTS +44 (0)1202 330 077 COX & STEVENS 135 FT GAFF SCHOONER 1930 - SOLD Specification DEVA (EX TE VEGA) COX & STEVENS 135 FT GAFF SCHOONER 1930 Designer Cox & Stevens N Y Length waterline 100 ft 1 in / 30.5 m Engine MTU 183TE 92 900 HP / 673 kW 1992 Builder Germaniawerft Krupp - Kiel Beam 28 ft 3 in / 8.6 m Location Italy Date 1930 Draft 16 ft 5 in / 5 m Price Sold Length overall 154 ft 2 in / 47 m Displacement 340 Tonnes Length deck 134 ft 6 in / 41 m Construction Steel These details are provisional and may be amended Specification BROKER'S COMMENTS There are few vintage yachts that truly offer the kind of luxury that DEVA can provide. In her current ownership great care has been taken to ensure she remains an intimate family yacht yet her dimensions allow for everything offered by modern super yachts albeit they could never match her charm or 1930s glamour. To read about DEVA’s history hints at the capability of this yacht, totally at home crossing oceans and probably perfect for a circumnavigation. In recent years DEVA has benefited from a devoted crew and owner and she has very few comparisons. Sometimes owners want to move on and having made this decision they will now consider all realistic offers. • SANDEM AN YACHT COMPANY • • Brokerage Of Classic & Vintage Yachts • www.sandemanyachtcompany.co.uk © Sandeman Yacht Company Limited 2021. A member of the ABYA. HERITAGE, VINTAGE AND CLASSIC YACHTS +44 (0)1202 330 077 COX & STEVENS 135 FT GAFF SCHOONER 1930 Specification HISTORY DEVA is the subject of a significant detailed history “Te Vega the Story of a Schooner and her People” by one time crew member Michel Anctil.
    [Show full text]
  • The Evolution of the Community School Concept: the Leadership of Frank J. Manley. National Community Education Publication Series
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 440 178 UD 033 472 AUTHOR Decker, Larry E. TITLE The Evolution of the Community School Concept: The Leadership of Frank J. Manley. National Community Education Publication Series. INSTITUTION National Community Education Association, Fairfax, VA.; Florida Atlantic Univ., Boca Raton. SPONS AGENCY Mott (C.S.) Foundation, Flint, MI. ISBN ISBN-0-930388-18-6 PUB DATE 1999-11-00 NOTE 50p. AVAILABLE FROM National Community Education Association, 2939 Old Lee Highway, Suite 91-A, Fairfax, VA 22030. Tel: 703-359-8973; Fax: 703-359-0972; Web site: http://www.ncea.com. PUB TYPE Collected Works General (020) Reports Descriptive (141) EDRS PRICE MF01/PCO2 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Community Schools; Elementary Secondary Education; *Leadership; Philanthropic Foundations; *Urban Schools ABSTRACT The essays in this collection describe the contributions of Frank Manley, widely acknowledged by education historians to be the founder of the modern community school movement. They review his leadership after he opened the first community schools in Flint, Michigan, and describe his later career as executive director of the Charles Stewart Mott Foundation. The essays are: (1) "The Leadership Legacy of Frank J. Manley" (Larry E. Decker); (2) "Frank Manley and Charles Stewart Mott: An Extraordinary Partnership" (Larry E. Decker); (3) "The Origin and Evolution of the Community School in Flint, Michigan: The Frank Manley Influence" (Douglas Procunier); (4) "Frank Manley and the Community School Vision" (Pat Edwards); (5) "In Memoriam" (Richard C. Pendell in the "Community Education Journal," November 1972); (6) "Frank Manley: A Giant in American Education" (Ernest 0. Melby, from the "Community Education Journal," November 1972); (7) "Frank Manley: Leader, Creator, Humanist" (Clyde Campbell in the "Community Education Journal," November 1972); (8) "Frank Manley: A Chronology" ("Community Education Journal," November 1972); and (9)"Epilogue: Looking Ahead" (Larry E.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Florida Thesis Or Dissertation Formatting
    POLICING THE HALLWAYS: THE ORIGINS OF SCHOOL-POLICE PARTNERSHIPS IN TWENTIETH CENTURY AMERICAN URBAN PUBLIC SCHOOLS By KENNETH A. NOBLE A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2017 © 2017 Kenneth A. Noble To Joy, for your love and support ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I have had support and assistance from many individuals who I would like to acknowledge. First, I thank my mentor and committee chair, Dr. Sevan Terzian, for his guidance, expertise, attention to detail, motivation and unwavering support. From him, I have truly grown as a scholar and an educator. I also thank my committee members, Dr. Alyson Adams, Dr. Elizabeth Bondy, and Dr. William Link for their contributions to my scholarship, their insightful critiques, and their support beyond graduate school. To my friend and former officemate, Dr. Amy Martinelli, I thank for your advice and inspiration that led me to my dissertation topic. Furthermore, I would like to acknowledge the University of Florida’s Center for the Humanities and the Public Sphere for selecting me for the 2016 Rothman Doctoral Fellowship. I am honored to have been chosen for the fellowship award and thankful for the funding I received that contributed to the completion of this dissertation. I also thank the staff and librarians from each research site. On a personal note, I thank my best friend and wife, Dr. Joy Elizabeth Noble, for her love, care, and support throughout my entire graduate school career. Joy is my inspiration, my motivation, and my rock.
    [Show full text]
  • The Charles Stewart Mott Estate One Hundred Years of Stories, 1916–2016 • Susan J
    newhof APPLEWOOD APPLEWOOD The Charles Stewart Mott Estate one hundred years of stories, 1916–2016 • susan j. newhof APPLEWOOD The Charles Stewart Mott Estate C. S. Mott in his home office, February 4, 1960. The living room at Applewood today. Children playing during a public program at Applewood. utomotive pioneer Charles Stewart Mott and his first wife, Ethel Harding In contrast to many, the Motts chose to Applewood has been carefully preserved, Mott, purchased sixty-four acres at the edge of downtown Flint, build their gentleman’s farm within walking fulfilling Ruth Mott’s wish that it be a distance of downtown Flint, not out in the memorial to her cherished husband and Michigan, and laid the cornerstone in 1916 for the family home quiet countryside. They saw value in raising a resource for the community. Come explore The Charles StewartMott Estate Aand gentleman’s farm they called Applewood. the family’s food, eating fresh vegetables, the landscaped grounds and barns, take preserving for later use, and sharing any part in creative hands-on programs, gaze This collection of stories of Applewood’s first one hundred years reveals abundance with those in need. Not concerned up into the canopy of a giant old sugar the private lives of a very public family, much told in their own words. with making grand impressions, the house maple, and learn how to care for the The author weaves excerpts from decades of interviews, personal letters, is modest compared with other auto baron environment. Sample the heirloom apples and C. S. Mott’s detailed diary, plus recollections from family, friends, homes, with a level of comfort and just from the namesake orchard, and discover enough space for family, staff, and guests.
    [Show full text]
  • On Such a Full Sea
    ON SUCH A FULL SEA Kalamazoo College Reaching 150 Years By Marilyn Hinkle Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo, Michigan 49007 ©1982 by Kalamazoo College Printed in the United States of America Contents Introduction 1 I The College Is Set In Order 3 II The Twelfth President 9 III The Chairman of the Board 15 IV A Pace Setter: The First Year 19 V Growth Years, 1955-60 25 VI The 125th Anniversary 37 VII "The World Is Our Campus" 51 VIII Breakthrough: The Year-around College 63 IX Vigorous Years, 1960-65 75 X Changing Years, 1965-71 89 XI High Tide 111 XII Imprints 123 Appendix 129 Bibliography 159 Acknowledgments 160 About the Author 161 Index 162 IDustrations Book Value of Endowment Fund and Pennanent Reserves, 1953-60 34 Growth of Physical Plant, 1953-60 34 Student Enrollment, 1953-60 35 Gifts, 1953-60 35 Kalamazoo College Foreign Study Locations, 1958-80 58 The Kalamazoo Plan 68 Book Value of Endowment Fund and Pennanent Reserves, 1961-70 108 Growth of Physical Plant, 1961-70 108 Student Enrollment, 1961-70 109 Gifts, 1961-70 109 INTRODUCTION Weimer K. Hicks assumed the office of president of Kalamazoo Col­ lege in January of 1954. One of his first formal reports to the Board of Trustees confirmed the eager optimism and contagious confidence that would characterize the eighteen-year administration with which this volume is primarily concerned. On Such a Full Sea moves toward the 150th anniversary of Kalamazoo College, to be reached in the year 1983. Its accountings cover perhaps the most significant era in that long, rich flow of time.
    [Show full text]