DOCSLIB.ORG

Basketball Playoffs... Supporter of Schoolboy Athletics, Gratulated on This "Idea." It Is a "Be It Resolved That the Joint Teams

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Basketball Playoffs... Supporter of Schoolboy Athletics, Gratulated on This VOL. Llll AUSTIN, TEXAS, JANUARY, 1969 No. 5 State Basketball Playoff Plans Announced ILPC Convention Planners Title Contests Slated March 6-8 and 13-15 Plans for determining the State Champions in Interscho­ Include Class For Teachers lastic League Boys' and Girls' Basketball for 1968-69 have been announced by Bailey Marshall, UIL Athletic Director. Warren K. Agee, dean of the Supt. Foster Cook, Hamlin, Re­ Mrs. Elizabeth Burdette, jour­ committee, have promised the aid William Alien White School of gion I-AA nalism teacher at North West Clas- of the full faculty. In Boys' Basketball, 20 teams will be brought to the State Journalism at the University of Supt. George Mabe, Chilton, Re­ sen High School in Oklahoma City, The results of the annual rating Tournament. Four teams each will come from Conferences Kansas, will conduct a special Fri­ gion IV-B also will be a double-duty consult­ of newspapers will be announced at AAAA, AAA, AA, A and B. day afternoon session for high into the problems of teaching journ­ ant, working in both newspaper and the Awards Banquet, Saturday eve­ In Boys' competition, AAA will school journalism teachers at the alism. I'm proud that we can have yearbook sessions. Mrs. Burdette's ning, March 22. There will be a play through regional eliminations Plans for Girls Interscholastic League Press Con­ Agee on our program." publications have won about every special judging of the top news­ to determiine representatives to the For the girls there will be a one- ference Convention in Austin, award that is given. She has bound­ papers in each division to find the state tourney. From the 32 districts game playoff on March 3 or 4 to March 21-22. Photojouranalism Expert less enthusiasm and energy. Top Newspaper in Texas. That in Conferences AAAA, AA and A, determine which teams will qualify Dean Agee, former executive Bill Seymour, director of photo­ A number of other consultants newspaper will be awarded a Tops- will come four regional champions for the Regional Tournament, to be secretary of Sigma Delta Chi, is journalism at the William Alien will be on the program. Details of In-Texas trophy. in each conference to the State completed the following Saturday, co-author of Introduction To Mass White school of journalism, will the program will be in the February A committee is working to find Tournament. From the 64 districts March 8. Communications. Agee was chair­ present two sessions for photogra­ Leaguer and will be mailed to all the top journalism teacher in Texas. in B, four regional champions will This will mean only four teams phers. Seymour has combined ex­ This award will be made at the man of the journalism department school newspapers. be represented at the State Meet. will be represented at the regional perience in newspaper and tele­ banquet. Any interested student or at Texas Christian University and The University of Texas School tournaments in Conferences A and teacher may submit nominations for State Tournament Dates later of the University of West vision with study to become an out­ of Communication faculty will take STATE CHAMPS Shown here is the cast from Bellaife High School AA for boys and girls and AAAA this award. Virginia. standing instructor. a major part in the program as al­ which won the State One-Act Play championship for Conference March 6-8 are the dates for the for boys. In Conference B there will Full details of the convention, "Warren Agee is a journalism The convention will open Friday ways. Dr. Norris G. Davis, chair­ State Hournament for boys. The be eight teams in each Regional registration materials, and housing AAAA in 1968 with its production of "Infancy," directed by Cecil teacher's teacher," said Dr. Max R. evening, March 21, with the Variety man of the Department of Jour- Girls' Tournament will be March Meet. information will be mailed to all Pickett. They are (l-r) Roxie Lucas as Millie, Tommy Sehlamme as Tommy, Haddick, ILPC director. "I worked Show, dance and a special teacher's nalis, and Professor Robert Kahan, 13-15. Both will be in Gregory Gym In each Region for both boys and schools within three weeks. Mary Layne as Mrs. Boker and John Bartlett as Moe. with him at TCU and found him to session. The Variety Show and chairman of the ILPC executive at The University of Texas in Aus­ girls in all classes, the bi-district be a most unusual teacher. His pro­ Dance will be held in Gregory Gym­ tin. game will be between odd-numbered fessional experience, including nasium. The special teacher's ses­ District championships must be and even-numbered districts; e.g., work as a reporter for the Fort sions will be in the Business-Eco­ decided two weeks earlier in each 1 will play 2; 3 will play 4; and 5 Worth Star-Telegram, and his nomics Building. Debate Topic Revised; Resources, case. The boys' deadline date in all will play 6. classroom teaching experience, ILPC President Billy Goodman, conferences is Feb. 22, and the have given him a unique insight of Robert E. Lee High of San An­ girls', March 1. Regional Champions AAAA Regional Sites tonio, Vice-president Mike Shearn for the boys must be decided by Region I, Districts 1-8, Abilene of Memorial High of Houston, and Military, Trade Areas Proposed March 1; and for the girls, March Christian College, Abilene, A. B. Secretary Bonnie Cox of Waltrip 8. Morris, Regional Chairman. 6 Council High of Houston will be in charge Region II, Districts 9-16, Texas The debate topic for the current cussion and Debate Materials pays should adopt a program to develop (1) That the United States should Regional Chairmen of the Variety Show and All-ILPC College Station, (1968-9) school year was revised tribute to Rodney J. Kidd for his air and water resources of the Unit­ eliminate all trade barriers on im­ A&M University, Dance. For the 1968-69 school year each Mr. Marvin Tate, Regional Chair­ Terms End slightly at the December meeting of role in founding the National Of­ ed States. ports from underdeveloped coun­ The officers will judge the talent region in Conference AAA, Boys' man. the Debate Committee of the Na­ fice for Discussion and Debate Ma­ (3) That an international agency tries; acts and present the winning act Basketball, has a Regional Chair­ Region III, Districts 17-24, Rice In August tional University Extension Associ­ terials and for his leadership in should be established for the coop­ (2) That the United States should with a trophy. man appointed to serve with the University, Houston, Mr. Augie ation in Chicago, and the Commit­ making higher education a reality erative development of natural re­ channel all foreign economic and district winning schools in determ­ Erfurth, Regional Chairman. Legislative Council members tee honored R. J. Kidd with a plaque for countless students." sources. social aid through an international Paschal On Yearbooks ining which method will be used in Region IV, Districts 25-32, Trin­ whose terms expire in August, 1969, at one of its dinner meetings. Assisted by the two Texas debate organization; James F. Paschal, dean of stu­ selecting a regional champion. ity University, San Antonio, War­ are: Dean Norris Hiett of the Division coaches, Messrs. Hogue and Hender­ Area III: Economic Conditions (3) That the United States should dents and former director of the The Regional Committee may ren Woodson, Regional Chairman. Principal Charles Harris, Austin Extension of The University of son, the advisory council reviewed Considering the problem area, join with all nations in establishing Oklahoma Interscholastic Press As­ of elect to play a tournament at a site (El Paso), Region I-AAAA Texas at Austin was Texas' rep­ the various problem areas which "What should be the United States free trade." sociation, will present a special ses­ and time determined by the Re­ AA Boys Regional Sites Supt. W. O. Echols, Gainesville, resentative on the committee, while had been selected by member policy toward economic and social Debate coaches should consider sion on yearbooks. Paschal, holder gional Committee, or they may elect Region I, Districts 1-8, Texas Region II-AAA John H. Hogue of Andrews and Bill leagues as possible debate proposi­ conditions of nations?" the Advis­ the three major areas suggested for of the Columbia Scholastic Press a regional playoff series. The re­ Technological College, Lubbock, Mr. Supt. James R. Phillips, Kauf- Henderson of Bellaire (Houston) tions. The three most acceptable ory Council suggested these discus­ next year, and consult with their Association Gold Key and yearbook gional playoff series may be paired Charlie Lynch, Regional Director. man, Region II-AA served on the advisory council which ones, selected by the assembled rep­ sion questions: administrator. Preferential ballots critic, has been director of yearbook and played under the following Region II, Districts 9-16, North Supt. Horace Francis, Garrison, screened the debate topics under resentatives, involve the nation's "What should be the United will be sent shortly from the League shortcourses all over the country schedule: Texas State University, Denton, Region III-A consideration for the next school military commitment, the country's States policy toward the elimination office, on which member schools will for years. In Region IAAA, as an illustra­ Mr. Pete Shands, Regional Direc­ Supt. Fred Sailing, Miles, Region year. natural resources, and the economic of tariff barriers to underdeveloped indicate their preference for each tion, the winner of district IAAA tor. I-B and social conditions of the United countries?" of the three areas.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • OMAHA DRUGGIST. H Hdontbls Journal of ©Barman
    OMAHA DRUGGIST. H HDontbls Journal of ©barman V ol X X II. OMAHA, MARCH, 1909. No. 3 O/VIAHA DRUGGIST. SPECIAL OFFER—FREE GOODS. C. F. WELLER, PUBLISHER. Beginning March 1st, 1909, for a limited time, we are authorized T e r m s o f S ubscription ............................................................ $ 1.00 p e r y e a r to give one-half dozen W a k e f i e l d ’ s G o l d e n O in t m e n t F r e e with R a t e s o f A d v e r t is in g o n A p p l ic a t io n . four dozen B l a c k b e r r y B a l s a m or one dozen G o l d e n O i n t m e n T F r e e with six dozen B l a c k b e r r y B a l s a m . T h e D e m a n d W il l b e G r e a t e r for W a k e f i e l d ’ s B l a c k b e r r y Contributions pertaining to current pharmaceutical topics invited. B a l s a m during 1909 than ever before on account of greatly increased t&"Address all communications to advertising. Every druggist should take this small quantity. OMAHA DRUGGIST PUBLISHING CO., Declines. N in t h a n d Ja c k s o n St s ., O m a h a .
    [Show full text]
  • Bingo Carpet
    V -A - PAGE TWENTY ■\ THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1969 AYwage Daily Net Press Run lEtiptttng ilf r a li Far The Week Ended June 28. 1666& The Weather les, Simsbury and Evelyn Rob­ R ockville erts. Prospect St,, Rockville.' Chance o4 scattered thunder­ Dlschagred Tuesday: Dale PJV.C. 15,459 showers toward evening, ’IV> Hospital Notes Schenk, Mt. Vernon Dr., Rock­ night cloudy, decreasing hu­ ville; Frank Mlffltt, Rockville; midity. Low 85 to TO. ’Tbtnor- Visltlniir hours are 12;S0 to 8 Thomas Lee, Franklin Park. MancheMer— 4 City of Village Charm row cloudy, idiowers likely. p.m. in all areas except mater­ Rockville; i Oliver Johnston, VOL, LXXXVm. MO, 2<5 (TWENTY-POUR PAGES-TWO SECTIONS) nity where they are 2 to 4 and Rockville; Katheryn Pippin, MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1969 6:30 to 8 p.m . ''' (Claaslfled Advertlstiig on Page 20) Broad Brook; B arbara Olen- I ~ ~ ^ ------- ------------ ^-------- PRICE TEN CENTS der, Gehring Rd., Tolland; Admitted Tuesday: Patricia* BINGO Louis Lavltt, Hillsdale Dr., Fournier, Cook Rd., Tolland; EVERY MONDAY-E P.M. Rockville; BMlen Gunther, Rock­ A Donald Johnson, Rock^lle; ville; Robertha H a^s, Rock­ 26 VILLAGE STREET, ROCKVILLE Apollo TV Schedule George Allen, Rt. 2, Tolland; ville, and Kathleen Duval, Vil­ P. A. C. BALLROOM NEW YORK (AP)—F^low- Vernon ;n-ald lage St,, RockvHle. Scott Tetro, Broad Brook; Mar­ Honduras Charges ing are the television s^ed- jorie Nelson, Tankerhoosan ules of major networiu for A liquor company In Peoria. Apollo 11 coverage; Birth Control Advice Rd., Vernon; John Bemache, 111., produces up to 1,500,000 bot­ ThompsonvlUe; Josephine Rob­ Read Herald Advertisements BMday : Live color trans- tles of liquor a day.
    [Show full text]
  • The West Wing Weekly Episode 1:05: “The Crackpots and These Women
    The West Wing Weekly Episode 1:05: “The Crackpots and These Women” Guest: Eli Attie [West Wing Episode 1.05 excerpt] TOBY: It’s “throw open our office doors to people who want to discuss things that we could care less about” day. [end excerpt] [Intro Music] JOSH: Hi, you’re listening to The West Wing Weekly. My name is Joshua Malina. HRISHI: And I’m Hrishikesh Hirway. JOSH: We are here to discuss season one, episode five, “The Crackpots and These Women”. It originally aired on October 20th, 1999. This episode was written by Aaron Sorkin; it was directed by Anthony Drazan, who among other things directed the 1998 film version of David Rabe’s Hurlyburly, the play on which it was based having been mentioned in episode one of our podcast. We’re coming full circle. HRISHI: Our guest today is writer and producer Eli Attie. Eli joined the staff of The West Wing in its third season, but before his gig in fictional D.C. he worked as a political operative in the real White House, serving as a special assistant to President Bill Clinton, and then as Vice President Al Gore’s chief speechwriter. He’s also written for Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip, House, and Rosewood. Eli, welcome to The West Wing Weekly. ELI: It’s a great pleasure to be here. JOSH: I’m a little bit under the weather, but Lady Podcast is a cruel mistress, and she waits for no man’s cold, so if I sound congested, it’s because I’m congested.
    [Show full text]
  • Office Olympics Fundraising Ideas
    Office Olympics Fundraising in the office can be a tricky task but holding an Office Olympics can combat that. Whether you need to engage your team, motivate the masses, or identify a fun team building opportunity that can also raise funds for Together for Short Lives, Office Olympics has it all! Hosting an Office Olympics You could dedicate an annual is one thing but coming up week to go full steam ahead with ideas for the various with the celebrations or you challenges is another. could incorporate them into Fortunately, Together for your weekly office routine, Short Lives are on hand to holding one event at the end help you with inspiration. See of each week. Donations below for the latest Olympic could be taken upon entry sports that will certainly get into a sport, or through the crowds behind you. sponsorship on an office just giving page. Javelin Desk Designs Olympic Quiz Get your pencils at the ready! Set In the lead-up to the Olympics, ask Test your Olympic based knowledge up a Javelin event and see who each team to pick the name of a in an office quiz. Range questions can throw their pencil the furthest. country out of a hat. Then get the across all disciplines and see who Why not make your own javelins, teams to decorate their desk to comes out on top. set the task at the beginning of the reflect their chosen country. Best week and watch as they evolve into desk wins a prize. masterpieces set to win? Desk Chair Race Bin Basketball Rubber Band Archery Challenge an opponent and race Span across the office with your Utilise your office resources and down a corridor, around the office basketball court.
    [Show full text]
  • Rockets in the Playoffs
    Rockets in the Playoffs 33 Years, Won 153, Lost 157 (.494) — Series: 60, Won 29, Lost 31 Home: 98-58 (.628), Road: 55-99 (.357) Opponent W-L Home Road Series Opponent W-L Home Road Series Atlanta 2-6 2-2 0-4 0-2 Oklahoma City 17-25 12-9 5-16 2-6 Years Played: 1969, 1979 Years Played: 1982, 1987, 1989, 1993, 1996, 1997, Last Meeting: April 13, 1979, at Atlanta 2013, 2017 (Hawks 100-91, Series: Atlanta 2-0) Last Meeting: April 25, 2017, at Toyota Center (Rockets 105-99, Series: Houston 4-1) Boston 5-16 4-6 1-10 0-4 Years Played: 1975, 1980, 1981, 1986 Orlando 4-0 2-0 2-0 1-0 Last Meeting: June 8, 1986, at Boston Year Played: 1995 (Celtics 114-97, Series: Boston 4-2) Last Meeting: June 14, 1995, at The Summit (Rockets 113-101, Series: Houston 4-0) Dallas 8-8 4-4 4-4 1-2 Years Played: 1988, 2005, 2015 Philadelphia 2-4 1-2 1-2 0-1 Last Meeting: Apr. 28, 2015, at Toyota Center Year Played: 1977 (Rockets 103-94, Series: Rockets 4-1) Last Meeting: May 17, 1977, at The Summit (76ers 112-109, Series: Philadelphia 4-2) Denver 4-2 3-0 1-2 1-0 Year Played: 1986 Phoenix 8-6 4-3 4-3 2-0 Last Meeting: May 8, 1986, at Denver Years Played: 1994, 1995 (Rockets 126-122, 2OT, Series: Houston 4-2) Last Meeting: May 20, 1995, at Phoenix (Rockets 115-114, Series: Houston 4-3) Golden State 7-16 6-5 1-10 0-3 Year Played: 2015, 2016, 2018, 2019 Portland 12-8 8-2 4-6 3-1 Last Meeting: May 10, 2019, at Toyota Center Years Played: 1987, 1994, 2009, 2014 (Warriors 118-113), Series: Warriors 4-2) Last Meeting: May 2, 2014, at Portland (Blazers 99-98, Series: Houston 4-2) L.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Ttu Aa0001 000391.Pdf
    A Message From Your . Executive Secretary At the annual Council meeting held Nov. 6, 1953, the members voted to establish a "Texas Tech Day" in order to stimulate interest in Tech. The Executive Board of the Ex-Students Association was author­ ized to set the date and make plans. The purpose of a "Tech D ay,, is to bring exes together each year for common enjoyment of tradition and heritage of Texas Technological College. The meeting will be held each year on the Saturday following the first Monday in May. The date this year falls on May 8th. Know­ ledge that thousands of exes are meeting simultaneously will add signif­ icance. We are planning to have meetings only in towns in your district that have thirty or more exes living there. As this is the first year we have attempted to hold reunions over the country simultaneously, we feel that we cannot handle all towns to begin with. On the inside back cover of this magazine is a list of the towns in your district that we hope will hold meetings this year. You can be of invaluable service in helping make our first meeting of "Texas Tech Day" a success. Will you plan now to attend the meet­ ing in your city or the city nearest .you? If you do not know the person to contact in your· district, write this office for additional information. Since a wide time span is represented by our exes, programs are being planned with the thought of holding interest for all ex-students.
    [Show full text]
  • Mount Pleasant Tribune
    Mount Pleasant Tribune www.TribNow.com 147th Year • No. 35 Mount Pleasant, Texas Saturday, May 1, 2021 75¢ Local man arrested for possession of child pornography By DI DUNCAN [email protected] A Mount Pleasant man has been arrested for pos- session of child pornography after Titus County Sher- iff ’s Office received a tip describing his alleged crimi- nal activity on Wednesday. Ramiro Perez Garcia, 40, was arrested and booked into the Titus County Jail after Investigator Sergeant Scott Wildey succeeded in obtaining an arrest warrant. At arraignment, Garcia’s bond was set at $1 million. Katie Andrade COURTESY PHOTO This arrest is far from Garcia’s first brush with law enforcement. In November of 1999, he was arrested for indecency with a child, and following that, was Governor Abbott arrested numerous times from 2002 to 2014 for al- cohol-involved incidents, including making alcohol appoints Andrade to available to a minor. Over 20 years, Garcia created numerous aliases for himself. He has been known as Andres Guerro, Arturo Texas State Board of Perez Ramirez, Arturo Ramirez Perez, Arturo Garcia Perez, and Arturo Garcia. Social Worker Examiners If convicted, Garcia faces a third-degree felony pun- FROM STAFF REPORTS ishable by 2 to 10 years of incarceration and a fine up to $10,000. Garcia Governor Greg Abbott has appointed Katie Andrade to the Texas State Board of Social Worker Examiners for a term set to expire on February 1, 2027. The board is responsible for regulating the practice of social work in Texas. Takeback Day brings in 249 lbs Katie Andrade of Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Texas Longhorns Roster NUMERICAL ROSTER ALPHABETICAL ROSTER No
    2014 Texas Longhorns Roster NUMERICAL ROSTER ALPHABETICAL ROSTER No. Name, POS Name No Pos Ht Wt Cl-Exp Hometown (HS/JC/TR) 1 Shiro Davis, DE Aboussie, Eddie __________44 ____ RB ____5-9 ____ 221 ____Sr.-SQ ______ Wichita Falls, Texas (Wichita Falls) 2 Mykkele Thompson, S Allen, Brandon __________39 ____ DB ____6-2 ____ 200 ____Sr.-SQ _________ Cedar Park, Texas (Cedar Park) 3 Jordan Hicks, LB Anderson, Alex __________63 ____ OL ____6-4 ____ 320 ____Fr.-HS _______ New Orleans, La. (Landry-Walker) 4 William Russ, P/PK Ash, David______________14 ____ QB ____6-3 ____ 230 ____Jr.-2L __________________ Belton, Texas (Belton) 5 Josh Turner, S Ashby, Kyle _____________45 ____ DS ____6-1 ____ 227 ____So.-1L _______ Lake Jackson, Texas (Brazoswood) 6 Quandre Diggs, CB Beck, Andrew ___________47 ____ TE ____6-3 ____ 242 ____Fr.-HS ___________________ Tampa, Fla. (Plant) 7 Demarco Cobbs, LB Becker, Mitchell _________38 _____ P _____6-2 ____ 190 ____Fr.-RS ________ League City, Texas (Clear Creek) 7 Marcus Johnson, WR Bernard, Roderick ________27 ____ WR ____5-9 ____ 170 ____Fr.-HS ___________ Houston, Texas (Sharpstown) 8 Jaxon Shipley, WR Bluiett, Caleb ____________42 ____ DE ____6-3 ____ 261 ____So.-1L __________Beaumont, Texas (West Brook) 9 John Harris, WR Boldt, Dillon ____________36 ____ DB ____5-10 ___ 167 ____Jr.-SQ _________________ Austin, Texas (Bowie) Bonney, John ____________24 ____ DB ____5-10 ___ 181 ____Fr.-HS _______________ Houston, Texas (Lamar) 11 Tevin Jackson, LB Boswell, Cody ___________17 ____ DB ____5-11 ___ 180 ____Sr.-SQ ____San Antonio, Texas (Converse Judson) 11 Jacorey Warrick, WR Boyer, Nate _____________37 ____ DS ____5-10 ___ 195 ____Sr.-2L__________ Dublin, Calif.
    [Show full text]
  • A Short History of St Martins Athletic & Harrier Club
    A Short History of St Martins Athletic & Harrier Club Foreword The year 2014 marked the 50th anniversary of the founding of the St Martins Athletic and Harrier Club. This brief history has been prepared to mark the occasion, for although St Martins no longer exists as such, it continues in the form of its successor, Port Hills Athletic, formed when St Martins merged with Cashmere Hillmorton in 2002. In preparing this history, it became evident that besides the names of those mentioned herein, the history of running and track and field in St Martins has been one of countless numbers of people taking up the sport and then enthusiastically giving of their time and energy. Many of those are still with the sport, even more have ‘moved on’ for various reasons, whether it be that their children grew up, they moved to somewhere else, they were no longer able to compete because of age or disability and so on. Be that as it may this history is therefore a salute to all those who have so generously given to the sport in so many ways over fifty years. Thank you to John Dumergue, Kevin Jago, Graham White, Les Woods who provided feedback on the preliminary version. ~ Stuart Payne August 2015 1 Contents Beginnings page 3 Club growth 6 Children’s athletics 19 Flagship and other events 22 Clubrooms 24 Club newsletter 27 Social activities 30 Governance 32 Umbrella club participation 35 Amalgamation 36 Some high-profile achievements 37 Conclusion 39 Appendices - A. Life members 39 B. Principal officers 40 C.
    [Show full text]
  • Smith Honored at Reception IT HAPPENED in 1986
    Santa Anna News "He Profits Most Who Serves Best " Single Copy 25 cents plus tax Volume 102, No. 01 THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1987 Smith Honored At Reception R. C. Smith was honored with a Anna. reception on Sunday afternoon, .Out-of-town guests attending the December 28, 1986, at the Schooi celebration were: Mr. and Mrs. Cafeteria, marking the occasion ol Charles Symank of Valley Mills; Mr. his retirement from full time and Mrs. 0. C. Warden of Ranger; teaching and in recognition of his in­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Davis and Daryl duction in the Tennis Hall of Fame. of El Paso; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Faculty members hosted the party Goodwin, Meredith and Toby of that was attended by a large number Snyder; Dr. Tom Stewardson and of well-wishers who enjoyed looking Sam of Brownwood; Mr. and Mrs. over scrapbooks, pictures and other Jerry Allen, Jennifer and Jody of memorabilia compiled by friends Midlothian; Mrs. Virginia Bishop, and family to commemorate Smith’s Amy and Jill of Monahans; Mr. and teaching and coaching career. Mrs. Cullen Perry of Brownwood; Included in the displays were Mr. and Mrs. Jasper McClellan and many written congratultory Susie Wright of Abilene; Mr. and messages from those unable to at­ Mrs. Jack Herrington of Odessa; tend the party. Rick Herrington of Ft. Worth; Mrs. Joining Smith in receiving guests Bunk Fuller of Goldthwaite; Mr. and were his wife, Pat, and his children, Mrs. Ronnie Casey of San Angelo; Vickie and Robbie Drake of Clute, Mrs. Linda Miller, alesha, Jeremy Pictured at the Sunday afternoon reception are R.
    [Show full text]
  • Intef^Schojlastic Leaguef
    INTEF^SCHOJLASTIC LEAGUEF Vol. XXXII AUSTIN, TEXAS, OCTOBER, 1948 No. 2 Fretwell to Speak Eligibility Rule Grade Schools Register Early AmendmentOffered For Big Year in UIL Activity At UIL Breakfast Fall-Training Rule Judging from the number of grade schools which are Dr. Elbert K. Fretwell of New York City, nationally rec­ On Council Agenda sending in membership cards to the State Office, totaling ognized leader in extracurricular activities and high-school The annual two-day session of 552 at this date, there is a renewed interest in grade-school education, will deliver the main address at the Interscho- the Legislative Advisory Council participation in League contests^ lastic League breakfast in Dallas during the convention of will be held in Austin, October 31 Any group of grade schools conveniently located may the Texas State Teachers' Association. His subject will be and November 1, in the Maximilian "* organize a meet. Principals of the "School Contests as Training for Room of the Driskill Hotel, begin­ ning Sunday at 2 p.m. The Mon­ schools, or persons designated by Citizenship." day meeting will start at 8:30 a.m. them, constitute the Executive Com­ The annual breakfast for admin­ and close with a luncheon. Schools to Observe mittee for the meet. istrators and contest directors and While many principals are famil­ The agenda includes these recom­ iar with the League program and coaches is scheduled for Friday, mendations which will be consid­ United Nations Day its effectiveness as a stimulus for November 26, at 7:30 a.m. in the ered by representatives from Con­ interest in school-work and extra­ ballroom of the Adolphus Hotel in ferences AA, A and B and the City curricular activities, there are a Conference, in addition to others V.I.B.
    [Show full text]
  • Midnight Madness Celebrates the Start of Basketball Season
    ASCUI Corner Local Everything Eagles Showcase INSIDE THE ASCUI Survey Breast Cancer Awareness Caf Cashier Earns Netflix’s Options For a Perfect Inspires New Month: How Susan G. Komen Regional Recognition “Fright Night” Seating on Campus Is Making a Difference pg. 7 pg. 8 NEWS pg. 2 pg. 5 THE CONCORDIA INVESTIGATE.INFORM.IGNITE.INVOLVE. Volume 12, Issue 4 Concordia University Irvine Friday, October 20, 2017 Tonight! Midnight Madness Celebrates Caf Cashier the Start of Basketball Season Earns Regional Recognition ANNIE STUDDERT STAFF WRITER Bon Appetít employee, Aracely Alfaro, earned regional recognition for her outstanding cus- tomer service and com- mitment to excellence as Concordia’s weekday cafeteria cashier Alfaro won the award for the “Superhero of Excellent Customer Service” of the Pacific Northwest, California, and parts of Utah. It is part of the campaign by CUI cheer team at 2016 Midnight Madness PC: cuieagles.com Compass Group North Red Bull, giveaways and performing in front of CU Arena until midnight. America. Each year, ANDERSON CLARKE more! At 10:30 p.m. the friends and family for the Amy Haney, Cheer Compass Group NA STAFF WRITER party will move inside first time this year.” and Stunt Coach and holds its annual “Night Midnight Madness, one the CU Arena where our Alvis-Labadie said Screaming Eagles of the Stars” Gala to of Concordia’s largest school mascot, Marty the students should come coordinator said that honor its top employees. student events of the Eagle, will make a grand to watch their cheer Midnight Madness is This year’s theme was year, is tonight.
    [Show full text]