DOCSLIB.ORG

Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 92, No. 11

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 92, No. 11 vi* The 1950 SCHOLASTIC V FOOTBALL REVIEW ^^ Order you extra copies now at the SCHOLASTIC Office in Farley Hall Notre Dame, Indiana The Scholastic gineers who labored so unselfishly are sports, that the first-stringers on these to be highly commended. From the great squads do not deserve the same recogni­ number of requests it seems obvious that tion granted to the first-stringers on this was one of the most popular pro­ some of the so-called "Major" sports. To the Notre Dame Student Body grams presented this year. Let's have The editorial writer apparently has a We, the undersigned, as oificers of the some more of this fine type of enter­ grave misconception of what constitutes Band, wish to thank the student body tainment. a difficult sport. If he has ever had con­ for the wonderful support given the Jack Donahue tact with fencing or target-shooting, he Marching Band during the 1950 football 329 Breen-Phillips does not show it, for he seemingly does season. not realize the long, painstaking, nerve- We agree. See editonal on jiage wracking hours of practice and the un­ The ovations given to the Band when 7—Editor. usual amount of skill that go into both they came onto the field for the pre- sports. Just because one sport requires game and half-time shows will long be A Con Voice less physical contact than another does remembered by the members of the band. Editor: not mean that it is easier. In fact, it is Your applause made all of the hours of Apparently this year's SCHOLASTIC often the other way around. Avork and practice seem worthwhile. It is staif is trying to set some sort of record Another bad feature of this editorial Is our hope that there will be as much co­ in the field of absurd articles. First came that it is liable to create bad feelings. operation between the band and the stu­ Mr. Janowski's asinine comments on Just place yourself in the shoes- of the dent body in the future as there has been WND. Now, close behind it comes the ed­ fencers and sharp-shooters who read the in the past, so that we may have bigger itorial, "They Deserve Something" (Nov. editorial. Certainly their attitude toward and better football seasons here at Notre 17 issue). Dame. the writer of such an article is not going I do not argue your point that they to be one of friendliness.- Dave O'Leary, Drum Major (the guys who, despite their years of Officers of the Band, effort, never made the headlines) de­ So, before you write any more such serve recognition of the long and tiring articles, stop and think a bit. Try to put hours of practice they endured. Anyone a little more reason into an otherwise A Pro Voice can see that they are just as much a fine publication. Editor: pai-t of the team as the headline snatch- Bill Grady, '53 On behalf of the fellows in Breen- ers, that it takes more than 11 men to 130 Cavanaugh Phillips I would like to express our ap­ make a winning team. Everyone to his oivn opinion. Also: as preciation for the wonderful job done I do, however, fail to see why, in yet no fencer or rifleman knoivn pre- by WND in presenting their all-request your opinion, fencing and target-shoot­ vioxisly has shoivn any neio founded un- program on Thanksgiving Day. The en­ ing should not be classified as difficult (Continued on Page 32) Where is the best GIFT STORE in town? at GILBERT'S naturally. Ask the up per classmen! \st^<^A\GXd^ GILBERT'S 813 - 817 S. MICHIGAN ST. Open every evening until 9 Dec. 1, 1950 THROW AWAV ^ baby... it's warm outside f When the Filter in Medico Vanaca Flannel Pipes or Cigarette Holders turns brown, throw it away with the nicotine, tars, juices and flakes sport shirts it has trapped. Insert a fresh Filter to get Real cooler, cleaner, Filters dryer, purer not men $795 hollow tubes smoking I MEDICO V. F. Q. (VERY FINE QUALITY) Pipe* of specially selected imported briar.^Q Wide variety of shapes. With 10 filters... Z Alto Frank Medico "Standard'... America's OufHanding Dollar ($1) Pipe Frank Medico Cigarette Holders 'l & ^ Keep ^varm and collected in 100% M^OOI Vanaca Flannel sporl shirts. As cozy as sitting on a chimney MEDICO ... as soft as the look in your gal's eyes when you FILTER PIPES invite her to the class prom. In a wide range of solid he-man colors Anth California Lo-No collar (smart with or without tie) ... or in Sportchecks Avith The ideal place to find regular collar. those 0 Christmas Gifts which demand VanHeuseREG. nT. M . "the tcorld's smartest''' shirts the PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y. CathoHc touch. AQUINAS LIBRARY and Book Shop, Inc. Make GILBERTS 110 E. La Salle your VAN HEUSEN headquarters Choose /our yAH HEUSEN from the complete selection in the Men's Shop at First Floor GILBERT'S ROHERTSOrS 813-817 MICHIGAN STREET Open eveninss until 9 o'clock The Scholastic "Ozark Ike", or "Grandma" we would shed no tears. In fact, if "Grandma" tripped over her long skirt and cracked her ugly grey head, if "Ozark Ike" were committed to an institution forever, and if "Nancy" would quietly disintegrate, we would be the first to award the Trib­ h& JA€M JJkM^W^ff^ff une, THE WEEK Distinguished Service Star, emblematic of heroic service above and beyond the call of advertisers and readership surveys. Top of the Week Will the Tribune return the express- An early Winter with tons of really ter with each issue. This year's copy has ionful little possum and all his "swamp beautiful snow. 91 jam-packed pages full of names, num­ cx'itter" fi-iends to their well deserved bers, and letters. It lists the real names place on the classified page? Will "Pogo" of every prof and student in the Univer­ suffer the same fate as other real car­ Wishbone Gleanings sity. Just what this is supposed to ac­ toons and be replaced by lots of strips Turkey Day has come and gone with­ complish we haven't figured out yet, but Avith no humor at all? out too much confusion, except for an you had better get yours before they sell Alaskan-type blizzard that left many out. If the Tribune is anti-possiun, we sections of the country isolated for a understand their actions. If "Pogo" After all, its only a quarter and you spell and handed the Michigan Wolver­ doesn't come back we'll probably end up can't find another 25c piiblication Avith ines the Rose Bowl bid on a silver plat­ in the St. Joe or else start bujring the so much in it, or can you? ter. Chicago Daily Neivs, a paper Avith real courage and foresight, which daily, ex­ While most of the Notre Dame student cept Sunday, prints "Pogo" and keeps a body left the tradition-hallowed halls for feAv of their readers happy. gobbler and ci-anberries, some eager-bea­ Middle of the Week vers who toil in the Southwest corner of What is T. C. L.? the Fieldhouse behind red-lights and soundproof walls were handling plattei's Disaster Bottom of the Week of shellac all day, instead of platters of . Avhen the Univei'sity snoAV-plow Last Monday the South Bend Tribune much tastier mein. gets stuck, that's enough of ,that stuff. withdrew from publication in their AP, A slight pat from our not-often raised UP, and INS-laden pages a comic strip arm to WND's not-oft-patted back for called simply enough "Pogo". This very wox'king all of Thanksgiving Day, for no careful and humorous strip drawn by DIAMONDS—JEWELRY—WATCHES other reason than to show the students Walt Kelly brightened many a Notre how many things there are to be thank­ Dame man's day moi-e than a lot of J. Trethewey ful for, like the four freedoms—^freedom things could ever do, including free from fear, freedom from want, freedom drinks in all the local bars. JOE THE JEWELER of speech, and freedom to tvirn your Should the Tribune cut out "Nancy", 104 N. Main St. J. M. S. BIdg. radio off whenever yoix want. The pity of the whole affair is that the WNDers who worked on Thanks­ giving couldn't have enjoyed the holiday in the traditional manner. Those ulcers Siofi fzaddUt^ ufi food tuMMii! are tricky things, we realize, and it's a shame that such ambitious people have learn to dance the George DoW$ way to worry about them so soon. We expect ours in about 15 years, providing the war and other forces don't rush matters. RATES NOW IN EFFECT Anybody who happened to tune in to "2 for 1" WND's "Cold Turkey" enjoyed it. But . two can learn to dance for the cost of one in our gluttonous way, Ave enjoyed too the GEORGE DAVIS way and savz 50%. Call much fowlj yams, and pumpkin pie. 3-8229 for free trial lesson. We're still wondering what the Pilgrim Fathers did, without WND and bicarbo­ DANCE FIESTA nate of soda. Every Thursday, 9 p. m. •- All Notre Dame students More Brothers inATited to attend our friendly We would like to explain our ab­ socials. No charge. sence last Friday. Seems as though an­ other brother has been added to our fru­ SOUTH BEND'S LARGEST DANCE STUDIO strated publications family—^the Student Direct01-y, 1950-1951.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • May 25 Online Auction
    09/28/21 11:47:12 May 25 Online Auction Auction Opens: Thu, May 20 9:00pm ET Auction Closes: Tue, May 25 7:00pm ET Lot Title Lot Title 1 Smoky Mountain Propane Smoker, Works 101 Viagra Pfizer Plastic Wall Clock, Great Gag Great, Racks, Fire Box, Everything Here, Very Gift or Fun Conversation Starter in Your Man Little Wear, Good Condition, 16"W x 15"D x Cave, Very Good Working Condition, 11 1/2" x 45 1/2"H 10 1/4" 10 Combat WWII Box Set Don Congdon 1010 1795 Great Britain 1/2 Penny Paperback With Maps And Commentary WWII Four Books in Set, Very Good Condition 1011 Very Pretty Matching Silvertone Necklace and 100 Heavy Black Metal Bulldog Door Knocker, Pierced Earring Set, All New, Pretty Multi Good Condition, 5"W x 8"H Colored Hearts, 19"L Necklace, 1" Drop 1000 1967 Royal Canadian Mint Silver Proof Set Earrings With 1.1 Oz. of Silver 1012 1883 P Morgan Silver Dollar, AU 55 Cleaned 1001 Goldtone Butterfly Ring Size 9, Painted Enamel 1013 18" Silvertone Necklace With 2" Angel Pendant With CZ Accents, Stamped 925, Very Good Pin, Very Good Condition Condition 1014 1890 CC Morgan Dollar, Rare Key Date, 1002 1904-O Morgan Silver Dollar, MS63 Carson City Mint 1003 2 Piece Silvertone Fire Opal Ring Set, Size 8, 1015 30"L Silvertone Plastic Bead Necklace, Good Blue with Clear Stone, Matched Band, Stamped Condition 925, Very Good Condition 1016 Very Nice 1903 S Key Date Morgan Silver 1004 1881-S Morgan Dollar MS-63 Condition, San Dollar, Only 1,241,000 Minted, Attractive Coin Francisco Mint With Great Patina 1005 Vintage Arion Music Award Ribbon
    [Show full text]
  • Gen. William H. Milton Honored in Ceremonies
    V VOLUME XLin VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA. MAY 4, 1953 NUMBER 27 iDunlap^ Diuguid^ McCarthy Gen. William H. Milton Diuguid, Dunlap, Kuhne To Be fleeted By Honor Court Honored In Ceremonies Editor, Managers Of Cadet o Serve as 1954 Officers Lyons, Anchors, Turner, Langhammer By J. R. Hannay few Court Creates To the tune of Pomp and Circumstance VMI ushered in Manage Staffs for 'Cadet' in 1953-'54 her eighth superintendent, General William H. Milton, last Office Of Second Saturday in William Horner Cocke '94 Hall. Amid a colorful John Diuguid, Don Dunlap, and Paul Kuhne have been pageant, of military splendor General Milton took his place appointed editor-in-chief, managing editor, and business man- ^ice-Pres. by Vote beside the seven other men of hon- ager, respectively, of the VMI Cadet for 1953-54. Other major or and achievement that have pre- posts on'the editorial and business staff have been received by . Don Dunlap, John Diuguid, and Glee Club Has Part ceded him. jfSUvalt McCarthy, of. the present Jay Langhammer and Bill Turner, f i second clasB were elected presi- In Ceremonies, Will The assembly that attended the co-sports editors; Clanton Anchors, dent, vice-presiSfiot. and second inauguration was studded with advertising manager; and Peter vice-president (profccuter), re- Make Tour of State famous personages, both visitors Lyons, feature editor. and alumni. Among those in the In addition. Curry May and spectively, of the VMI Hdliay Court The Superintendent's inaugural Beverly McGruder of the present for the 1953-4 session. The,,elec- procession were John Stuart ceremonies gave the Corps and Battl^, Governor of Virginia, John Third Class have been designated tions took place at a joint meellpg friends of the Institute a second as next year's circulation managers of the present and the newly elect- Campball Hagan, President of the opportunity to hear the VMI Glee Board of Visitors, General Charles while Jack Fuller of the Second ed courts held last Wednesday Club on home grounds.
    [Show full text]
  • China's Abortion Regime
    Finding ‘quality’ at the end of life | Hobby Lobby victory July 26, 2014 China’s abortion regime and the heroes fighting it— a street-level look MS_HCReformAd1_2014.indd 1 4/28/14 11:37:54 AM 15 CONTENTS.indd 2 7/2/14 4:21 PM Contents , / , 32 China beachhead Pro-life eff orts are growing in the nation with the most abortions. But saving lives in the womb is an enormous challenge—even within the church 38 Far from home Congolese authorities are keeping hundreds of adopted orphans from joining their new families abroad 42 A life worth living 4 News For a decade 14 Quotables my father was 16 Quick Takes unable to walk or communicate, but who is to say 21 Movies & TV he had no good 24 Books quality of life? 26 Q&A 48 Cultivating change 12 28 Music Hope Award: Rural ministry in Michigan earns Midwest regional victory : 55 Lifestyle 57 Technology 58 Science 59 Houses of God 60 Sports 61 Money 21 3 Joel Belz 18 Janie B. Cheaney 30 Mindy Belz 57 63 Mailbag 67 Andrée Seu Peterson 68 Marvin Olasky WORLD (ISSN -X) (USPS -) is published biweekly ( issues) for . per year by God’s World Publications, (no mail) All Souls Crescent, Asheville, NC ; () -. Periodical postage paid at Asheville, NC,NC, and additional mailing offi ces. Printed in the USA.USA. Reproduction in whole or in part without 48 written permission is prohibited. © WORLD News Group. All rights reserved. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to WORLD, PO Box . , Asheville, NC -. 15 CONTENTS.indd 1 7/9/14 11:58 AM “The earth is the L’s and the fullness thereof; the world and those who dwell therein.” —Psalm : Marvin Olasky David K.
    [Show full text]
  • EE Aug 1926 .Pdf
    RADIO PHONE. z et wR Ny STATION .fimy dricii which x:5cornhxned 6-LZ 40 NON -TECHNICAL RADIO ARTICLES HOW TO BUILD A ROWMOBILE See Page 338 EXPERIMENTER PUBLISHING COMPANY, NEW YORK, PUBLISHERS Or RADIO NEWS - - SCIENCE & INVENTION - RADIO REVIEW - AMAZING STORIES - RA 10 INTERNACIO ' www.americanradiohistory.com Afraid fMy OwnVoice But I Learned to Dominate - Others Almost Overnight the boss turned to me and my bashfulness, my lack of poise and retiring, self-conscious man to change almost over- SUDDENLY night into a popular and much applauded after - queried, "Well, Conroy, what's your inability to express myself. dinner speaker. Thousands have accomplished opinion?" They all listened politely for me just such amazing things through this simple, easy, to speak and in the silence I heard my thin, In 15 Minutes a Day yet effective training: wavering voice stammering and sputtering And then suddenly I discovered a new Send for this Amazing Book a few vague phrases. Like easy method which made This new method of training is fully described a flash Stoddard inter- me a powerful speaker al- in a very interesting and informative booklet rupted me and launched on What 15 Minutes a Day most overnight. I learned which is now being sent to everyone mailing the to bend others to my coupon below. This book is called, How to Work a brilliant description of Will Show You how Wonders With Words. In it you are shown how his plan. All sat spell- How to talk before your club or will, how to dominate one to conquer stage fright, self-consciousness, timid- as he talked-my lodge man or an audience of ity, bashfulness and fear-those things that keep bound you silent views were forgotton-and How to propose and respond to thousands.
    [Show full text]
  • Kids Protestend of Prom Garter Removal
    VOLUME 9 1, NUMBER 4 - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1997 FIFTY CENTS 14 PAGES PLUS ONE SUPPLEMENT Township Not appropriate, says principal to charge for fake Kids protestend of fire alarm Repeated false fire alarms could prove costly for resi- prom garter removal dents and businesses in the Elkland Township Fire Two student activities drew Iwankovitsch ‘agreed to pointed out that 2 issues Department’s service area. a dozen or more people to change the concert date to were presented by the stu- Micklash outlines The Elkland Township the regular meeting of the May 22, although it was dents to thc board and one Board last week approved a Cass City School Board thought to be a poorer date was approved and the other expensive summer plan to charge for a fire run Monday night at the high because of competition with denied. As good citizens, we work at schools when 3 false alarms have school. graduation. hope the students will accept been received from the same The first involved a con- An even more heated de- both decisions without ran- Page 14 location in one calendar year, tlict between the baccalau- hate swirled around a re- cor, he said. township Clerk Norma reate and the school hand- quest brought by Josh board. Wallace reported. choir concert. Both were Lounsbury protesting the PRESENTATION Teachers Donna Emerson In a related matter, the schedulcd for Sunday, May rernoyal of the garter cer- and Yvonne Sherman said board voted to pay fire fight- 18. A group of students were emony at the junior-senior Elaine Howard, Tuscola that a total of 153 students ers for attendance in a false present to protest the concert prom.
    [Show full text]
  • The DOVE American Edition Sack Family Newsletter
    The DOVE American Edition Sack Family Newsletter NO. 10 SUMMER 2014 Visit our Family Website: www.sacks.cc God Helps Those Who Help Themselves We seem to be generating more and more feedback from our readers, especially those who live a long way from Texas . Please keep the correspondence coming. We love to hear from you. Below are our fans who read the Fall/Winter D O V E. Hello Flora, We have never met but I heard about the Dove (& joined this year) from my cousin, Ines Stollwerck (22/1421.331). I understand you all met this year and saw some pictures. That is really great. My aunt, Heide Temelie (24/1421.31), who is now getting older, said she travelled down to the US for a get-together a long time ago. Hoping to meet you one day. Is it possible that you sent me a Linked in message a while ago; I did not make the connection....sorry. I'm the eldest daughter of Iris Stollwerck (24/1421.32) and Robert Jurek (my dad came over from Poland, my mother from Germany). There are three siblings; my brother, Kurt (24/1421.322) who lives in Vancouver, British Colombia, and my sister, Ingrid (24/1421/323), who lives in Toronto, Ontario. My brother Kurt is currently a Traditional Chinese Medecine (TCM) doctor, after switching from electrical engineering. My sister works in cinema and theater, as a Production Designer (she is the most artistic one). I currently live in Montreal, Quebec (have been here for about 20 years), and work with an Engineering Consulting firm.
    [Show full text]
  • J27^Sr7®^3 Hotwzep Wsaasceo' J
    NICK HALID4Y THB KEY WEST CITIZEN —fey Keats Petree BIG BEN BOLT —fey John Cullen Murphy k &E7! LET OUT TPRC3A3-Y PRO? VJ \ TAX THEM TH LINS ANi' HAVE 1 FROM THE A\6LE26’ TBUTH, WON'T Kp V JEFF COBB DIXIE DUGAN —fey McEvoy and Striebd —by Peter HofJmam ? pi| Him _ ji \ Bl INI NOT AND A LONG N/ PUT IN AN I 11 ! 111 I )* SYSTEM, ON ' nrsvm ITUIMV CQ f BENCH FOR YOUR CLIENTS EACH BELIEVE H <'LONSTHE MICKEY FINN —fey Lank Leonard BARNEY GOOGLE —fey Fred Lasncel l THAT'S PLUMB YEP-- but thar-s ? / that *\ YEAH, A WHOLE COLUMN BY Y WHO WITH HE NOT SO LeT^sSEeTß|^^| you BUTTERBALL! FAR? my - \SIU.Y, JUGHAID- two voters at ) ] ( Sf;^m ) SOME LOCAL > V 1 HOWDY. MAYOR TURF EXPERT/ DOES HE BLUNDERBUSS J MENTION P -FUNGUS, GRAPEFRUIT VV I HOUSE, AN* TD SHORE ? ' 9 \ K KNOW DONT j V *£* W NAMED BUXTON BITZ! I\7 PICK?) *7 SECOND AND \ ( HEADACHE) JACKPOT—OH. YES HERE A BARLOW JUST STARTED TO READ IT? ) \J/ BUBBLE BATH SAT ALL? k IT IS -"HEADACHE' IN # A THE JACKSON TWINS —by Dick Brooks TARZAN —fey Edgar Rice Burroughs he can swing Tlook at this, twins fl the mayor \ i Guess that's! THE REAR END 'WAV I SEE HOW THE END | ISAYS HE'LL RESIGN IF THAT. BOYS • I OUT AROUND A I SWINGS WIDE ON THE I ITHE COUNCIL BUYS Aw _— ¦ CORNER INSTEAD IG AERIAL IN THE I I OVER HIS VETO. N. Byes, FLASH GORDON —by Dan Barry ETTA KETT —by Paul Robinsom THERE - THEY go THEY'VE \ PARK HERE- A SEC, ? A LEASH? DONTYOu \ M f GOING INTO WALLY NOW/HE'S MAKING ) TAKEN A LEASE ON A/ j RE/'M THE THINK.YOU'D BETTER TRY/ SUPE\ HQP is mak'nga ) A booth at the soda f i V5 rrON FOB BIG PLAY OFir SHOP-I SAW THEM ) OKAY Sf 2E *!/^ ~ * \C’ TOR LIZ I AT THE ORIVE-IN / THE PHANTOM —fey Wilson McCoy THE CISCO KID —fey Jose Luis Salinm / "JUSTBEFORE THE MATCH, VOUAHP POWDER FROM / THAT 15 NOT HONORABLE* VNO ONE ELSE EVER THOUGHT) GIT"BEFORE ICOUNTS C3LORV BE, OSCO, HE'S OT THE I—J A...TYO...TWR- ) THE PHANTOM WILL PRINK THE THIS "SLEEPS BESIDES, ANVONE (\ OF IT* DOVOU THINKfTTW\ BRINGING UP FATHER —by George McManut OZARK IKE ——by Gotto .
    [Show full text]
  • Catalog 2018 General.Pdf
    TERRY’S COMICS Welcome to Catalog number twenty-one. Thank you to everyone who ordered from one or more of our previous catalogs and especially Gold and Platinum customers. Please be patient when you call if we are not here, we promise to get back to you as soon as possible. Our normal hours are Monday through Friday 8:00AM-4:00PM Pacific Time. You can always send e-mail requests and we will reply as soon as we are able. This catalog has been expanded to include a large DC selection of comics that were purchased with Jamie Graham of Gram Crackers. All comics that are stickered below $10 have been omitted as well as paperbacks, Digests, Posters and Artwork and many Magazines. I also removed the mid-grade/priced issue if there were more than two copies, if you don't see a middle grade of an issue number, just ask for it. They are available on the regular web-site www.terryscomics.com. If you are looking for non-key comics from the 1980's to present, please send us your want list as we have most every issue from the past 35 years in our warehouse. Over the past two years we have finally been able to process the bulk of the very large DC collection known as the Jerome Wenker Collection. He started collecting comic books in 1983 and has assembled one of the most complete collections of DC comics that were known to exist. He had regular ("newsstand" up until the 1990's) issues, direct afterwards, the collection was only 22 short of being complete (with only 84 incomplete.) This collection is a piece of Comic book history.
    [Show full text]
  • General Catalog 2021
    TERRY’S COMICS Welcome to Catalog number twenty-four. Thank you to everyone who ordered from one or more of our previous catalogs and especially Gold and Platinum customers. Please be patient when you call if we are not here, we promise to get back to you as soon as possible. Our normal hours are Monday through Friday 9:00AM-5:00PM Pacific Time. You can always send e-mail requests and we will reply as soon as we are able. All comics that are stickered below $10 have been omitted as well as paperbacks, Digests, Posters and Artwork and Magazines. I also removed the mid-grade/priced issue if there were more than two copies, if you do not see a middle grade of an issue number, just ask for it. They are available on the regular website www.terryscomics.com. If you are looking for non-key comics from the 1980's to present, please send us your want list as we have most every issue from the past 35 years in our warehouse. We have been fortunate to still have acquired some amazing comics during this past challenging year. What is left from the British Collection of Pre-code Horror/Sci-Fi selection, has been regraded and repriced according to the current market. 2021 started off great with last year’s catalog and the 1st four Comic book conventions. Unfortunately, after mid- March all the conventions have been cancelled. We still managed to do a couple of mini conventions between lockdowns and did a lot of buying on a trip through several states as far east as Ohio.
    [Show full text]
  • Editor & Publisher International Year Books
    Content Survey & Selective Index For Editor & Publisher International Year Books *1929-1949 Compiled by Gary M. Johnson Reference Librarian Newspaper & Current Periodical Room Serial & Government Publications Division Library of Congress 2013 This survey of the contents of the 1929-1949 Editor & Publisher International Year Books consists of two parts: a page-by-page selective transcription of the material in the Year Books and a selective index to the contents (topics, names, and titles) of the Year Books. The purpose of this document is to inform researchers about the contents of the E&P Year Books in order to help them determine if the Year Books will be useful in their work. Secondly, creating this document has helped me, a reference librarian in the Newspaper & Current Periodical Room at the Library of Congress, to learn about the Year Books so that I can provide better service to researchers. The transcript was created by examining the Year Books and recording the items on each page in page number order. Advertisements for individual newspapers and specific companies involved in the mechanical aspects of newspaper operations were not recorded in the transcript of contents or added to the index. The index (beginning on page 33) attempts to provide access to E&P Year Books by topics, names, and titles of columns, comic strips, etc., which appeared on the pages of the Year Books or were mentioned in syndicate and feature service ads. The headings are followed by references to the years and page numbers on which the heading appears. The individual Year Books have detailed indexes to their contents.
    [Show full text]
  • T'l Fired Copeland ,-^V ^H&Mx R3%J> W OP"R^
    / t'l Fired Copeland ,-^v ^h&mx r3%J> W OP"r^ j m*%/&^ & <% '-t •a ^>. at "%> «- % ^ ^r\ <>\» ^ 4 7 A / //V *7. "> <^ ^•^ /•" <=? K rvs*. [•A* r^ >' ">> 1»Ai ,iWKl A/I../'7 ,<i AP- \ r O"1A* ' £«*o ,'• «> H^ -c£-A ' ^ '"' /Ts ¥ • -< «ti* n ^ JS» / ^ o o X u (/) X I O z % y/re <=9LJepci ttmen t°i OUXtlCLlL£trVI ') IO 8 FRANK DOONE Page Three i. H. P. SWAIN Pincipal HAZEL J. FARINGER Vice-Principal Page Four I'.li/ahcth B. AherixlliN Dorothy B. Adams S Maurice AHgyei Agnes J. Atkinson Ari / lome Economit s English Social Science Fred D. Augshurger Lrank L. Barnum Pauline I . Bryant Reo D. Bnrgoon Social Science Spanish, History journalism Social Science Frances A. Chandler Lenore Corbin Frank P. Da.l.x Frances De Wees Spanish English IS lei hanical Urawing Latin Mabel B. Eversole Winifred M. ( Jreene Marion M. I lagely IS I.i I >«*•! Haynes / nalisli English Phys. Education, Wood English Page Five •<»- KM **i hritha E. Jacobs Florence J. Kelley Ann Kennedy Arthur S. Kiefer Social Science Librarian PJiysical Education Science M. M. Kvocka Ethel M. La Velle W. H. Lehman Helen Long Industrial Arts fWoodJ / rein Ii. ( ,ei man Insli ainental A/n.siV Commercial P. \ McCart) William C. McCoy Richard A. McEIhiney Thomas F. Maloney Chemistry, Physics yiatlnaaatn s Commercial Matheiattta » Earl D. Mayer Charlotte Morningstar Grace Morr Royal J. Morsey English Vlathema lit * / Imae Econoinn S Conuaei, ial Page Six 'Wgs' I U ML *George A. Motter Ruth M. Palmer Gladys C. Perrin John V. Pixler Social Science Physical Education Biological Science \ lathematics L.—7 Ella M.
    [Show full text]
  • 10 Senior Scholars, Leaders Qualify for Whovwho
    MUShare The Phoenix Campus Newspaper Collection 11-25-1959 The Phoenix, Vol. XXIII, No. 3 (November 25, 1959) Marian University - Indianapolis Follow this and additional works at: https://mushare.marian.edu/phnx Recommended Citation Marian University - Indianapolis, "The Phoenix, Vol. XXIII, No. 3 (November 25, 1959)" (1959). The Phoenix. 84. https://mushare.marian.edu/phnx/84 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Campus Newspaper Collection at MUShare. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Phoenix by an authorized administrator of MUShare. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A-M-D-G Thanksgiving Holiday THE MARIAN PHOENIX Nov. 25-29 Vol. XXIII Marian College, Indianapolis, Indiana, November 25, 1959 No. 3 10 Senior Scholars, Leaders Qualify for Who V Who Expansion Project American Students Publication Adds Third Floor Cites Candidates in '60 Edition A committee of juniors and faculty members have chosen To Clare Hall 10 seniors for Who's Who honors. Major physical plant expansion Bill Brady, Billie Burke, Peg Delaney, Bernie Dever, project, estimated at $500,000, was Anita Dreiling, Tom Ensch, Nancy Heiskell, Joe Hertz, Gene announced in late October by Moth­ Hungate, and Elaine Thomas will be included in the 1959-60 er Mary Cephas, O.S.F., superior general of the Congregation of edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Univer­ Sisters of St. Francis, and chair­ sities and Colleges. man of the college board of trus­ Selection is made on the basis of outstanding scholastic tees. achievement and student leadership. Construction has begun on the Student Board president Bill addition of a third floor to Clare Brady held the class offices of Hall, women's residence, erected Archbishop Officiates freshman treasurer and sophomore ten years ago.
    [Show full text]