AASMAN, SUSAN See CB WATCO
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Synapsis: Philadelphia Campus (1928) Philadelphia College of Osteopathy
Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine DigitalCommons@PCOM All Yearbooks PCOM Yearbooks 1928 Synapsis: Philadelphia Campus (1928) Philadelphia College of Osteopathy Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.pcom.edu/yearbooks Part of the Medicine and Health Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Philadelphia College of Osteopathy, "Synapsis: Philadelphia Campus (1928)" (1928). All Yearbooks. Book 72. http://digitalcommons.pcom.edu/yearbooks/72 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the PCOM Yearbooks at DigitalCommons@PCOM. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Yearbooks by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@PCOM. For more information, please contact [email protected]. When i commenced to study, i took the human bones and handled them week in and week out. month in and month out. c^. T. Still ExLibRis- Q f\rcv^ \b'aoH\ ::(S5>^ •'-^L" [ifiPTI- Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/synapsisphiladel1928phil The SYNAPSIS Volume IV Published by THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY Philadelphia. Penna. dedication Frofn others he has received the gratitude for the tvork he did in liberatir?g, to an extent that per- haps no other man has achieved, the span of life from physical afflictions small and great. From us noiv comes an appreciation, not only of his efforts but also of the opening he has made for all of us who have chosen to follow in his steps in the field of serv- ice to humanity. His own simplicity, honesty, knowl- edge and unflinching courage in the face of unceas- ing opposition, we reverently acknowledge and hope will become an intrinsic part of our own struggle to carry on the ideals for which he stood. -
Dorchester Pope Family
A HISTORY OF THE Dorchester Pope Family. 1634-1888. WITH SKETCHES OF OTHER POPES IN ENGLAND AND AMERICA, AND NOTES UPON SEVERAL INTERMARRYING FAMILIES, 0 CHARLES HENRY POPE, MllMBIUl N. E. HISTOalC GENIIALOGlCAl. SOCIETY. BOSTON~ MASS.: PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR, AT 79 FRANKLIN ST. 1888 PRESS OF L. BARTA & Co., BOSTON. BOSTON, MA88,,.... (~£P."/.,.. .w.;,.!' .. 190 L.. - f!cynduLdc ;-~,,__ a.ut ,,,,-Mrs. 0 ~. I - j)tt'"rrz-J (i'VU ;-k.Lf!· le a, ~ u1--(_,fl.,C./ cU!.,t,, u,_a,1,,~{a"-~ t L, Lt j-/ (y ~'--? L--y- a~ c/4-.t 7l~ ~~ -zup /r,//~//TJJUJ4y. a.&~ ,,l E kr1J-&1 1}U, ~L-U~ l 6-vl- ~-u _ r <,~ ?:~~L ~ I ~-{lu-,1 7~ _..l~ i allll :i1tft r~,~UL,vtA-, %tt. cz· -t~I;"'~::- /, ~ • I / CJf:z,-61 M, ~u_, PREFACE. IT was predicted of the Great Philanthropist, "He shall tum the hearts of the fathers to the children, and the hearts of children to their fathers." The writer seeks to contribute something toward the development of such mutual afiection between the members of the Pope Family. He has found his own heart tenderly drawn toward all whose names he has registered and whose biographies he has at tempted to write. The dead are his own, whose graves he has sought to strew with the tributes of love ; the living are his own, every one of whose careers he now watches with strong interest. He has given a large part of bis recreation hours and vacation time for eight years to the gathering of materials for the work ; written hundreds of letters ; examined a great many deeds and wills, town journals, church registers, and family records ; visited numerous persons and places, and pored over a large number of histories of towns and families ; and has gathered here the items and entries thus discovered. -
The Commencement of Michigan State University
,TUESDAY, DECEMBER EIGHTH NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-NINE The Fall Commencement of Michigan State University UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM EAST LANSING The -Fall Commencement of Michigan State University ACADEMIC COSTUME The pageantry and color at commencement of the institution conferring the degree. If the exercises reveal a record of academic achievement institution has more than one color, the chevron is of the various individuals taking part in the exer used to introduce the second color. Colored velvet cises. The following brief description is given that or velveteen binds the hoods and indicates the the audience might more readily interpret such department or faculty to which the degree pertains. achievement. Historical associations of color have been In 1894, the Intercollegiate Commission, a continued to signify the various faculties. Art and group of leading American educators met at letters cali be recognized by the white, taken from Columbia University to draft a code which would the traditional white fur trimming of the Oxford serve to regulate the design of gowns and hoods and Cambridge Bachelor of Arts hoods. Red, long indicating the various degrees as well as the colors traditional of the church, indicates theology. The to indicate the various faculties. This code has been royal purple of the King's court signifies law. The adopted by most of the colleges and universities green of medicinal herbs immediately identifies a in America and its use has made identification of medical degree. Philosophy is signified by the color scholastic honors an immediate activity. of wisdom and truth, blue. Because through re Three types of gowns are indicated by the search untold wealth has been released to the world, code. -
1929-1930 Catalog College of the Holy Cross
College of the Holy Cross CrossWorks Course Catalogs College Archives 7-1-1930 1929-1930 Catalog College of the Holy Cross Follow this and additional works at: http://crossworks.holycross.edu/course_catalog Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation College of the Holy Cross, "1929-1930 Catalog" (1930). Course Catalogs. 49. http://crossworks.holycross.edu/course_catalog/49 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the College Archives at CrossWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Course Catalogs by an authorized administrator of CrossWorks. Extract from Speech of Cardinal Gibbons at the Corn- mencement Exercises, June 18, 1907. "Christian schools, like Holy Cross College, are. indispensable far the moral and mental development of the rising generation." "The defences of our Commonwealth are not material, but spiritual. Her fortifications, her castles, are her insti- tutions of learning. Those who are admitted to the college campus tread the ramparts of the State. The classic halls are the armories from which are furnished forth the knights in armor to defend and support our liberty.. For such high purposes has Holy Cross been called int' eing. A firm foundation of the Commonwealth. A '•nder of right- eousness. A teacher of holy men. Let I ,....;;-rets continue to rise, shuwing forth the way, the truth, and the light. "In thougnts sublime that pierce the night like stars, An t € their mild persistence urge man's arch To ea, tsues.'l "(Extract from the ad r of His Excellency, the Hon. Calvin Coolidge, delivered at the Comm-..u....ment exercises, Holy Cross College, June 25, 1919.) • BULLETIN HOLY CROSS COLLEGE 'EIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR Catalogue Number WORCESTER, MASS. -
REGIONAL COUNCIL MINUTES Wednesday, June 28, 2006
REGIONAL COUNCIL MINUTES Wednesday, June 28, 2006 The following are the minutes of the Regular Council meeting held at 7:15 p.m. in the Regional Council Chamber, 150 Frederick Street, Kitchener, Ontario, with the following members present: Chair K. Seiling, J. Brewer, D. Craig, K. Denouden, T. Galloway, R. Kelterborn, C. Millar, J. Mitchell, W. Roth, J. Smola, B. Strauss, J. Wideman, and C. Zehr. Regrets: M. Connolly, H. Epp, J. Haalboom DECLARATIONS OF PECUNIARY INTEREST UNDER THE MUNICIPAL CONFLICT OF INTEREST ACT None declared. Chair Seiling noted 2 plaques that have been received and circulated them to councillors. One was recognizing the Region’s commitment to the Canadian Forces Reserves and the other was with respect to the Greater Golden Horseshoe Growth Plan. CLOSED SESSION MOVED by W. Roth SECONDED by J. Brewer That a closed meeting of Council be held on Wednesday, June 28, 2006 at 6:30 p.m. in accordance with Section 239 of the Municipal Act, 2001, for the purposes of considering the following subject matters: a) pending acquisition of property b) personal matters about an identifiable individual c) solicitor-client privilege d) labour negotiations e) labour relations CARRIED MOVED by J. Smola SECONDED by K. Denouden The Council reconvene in Open Session. CARRIED DELEGATIONS a) Catherine Fife appeared before Council with respect to the Best Start Program and provided her views on the proposed Option 1. She suggested amendments to the option in order to accommodate the special needs children and ensure continued funding for their programs. She stated by not increasing the funding there will be a Council - 2 - 06/06/28 decrease in the services provided. -
Old Bones: a Recent History of Urban Placemaking in Kitchener, Ontario
Old Bones: A recent history of urban placemaking in Kitchener, Ontario through media analysis by Lee Barich A thesis presented to the University of Waterloo in fulfillment of the thesis requirement for the degree of Master of Arts in Planning Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, 2020 © Lee Barich 2020 Author’s Declaration I hereby declare that I am the sole author of this thesis. This is a true copy of the thesis, including any required final revisions, as accepted by my examiners. I understand that my thesis may be made electronically available to the public. ii Abstract Kitchener, Ontario has experienced significant social and physical changes in its downtown in recent decades. Once an industrial hub, the City's urban core declined as suburban migration and deindustrialization gutted its economic and cultural activity. Now, the downtown sees a new light rail transit (LRT) system pass by the old brick industrial buildings where tech companies and new developments thrive. This thesis will offer a historical review as to how this transition occurred through media analysis. Newspaper archives show that this revitalization was the process of negotiating place, identity, and value amongst the City's leaders, its residents, and investors. This process revolved around the successful conservation of cultural heritage sites. Participants considered how to leverage these assets to reclaim the City's identity while also building a liveable space for its future. By exploring the important role played by heritage conservation in the City's downtown revival, readers will see how cultural assets can offer an economic, social, and cultural return on investment. -
2019 Newsletters
Waterloo Historical Society Newsletter MARCH 2019 Marion Roes, Editor Public Meetings – All are welcome! Saturday, April 6, 1 pm Victoria Park Pavilion Doors Open at 12 80 Schneider Ave., Kitchener Please bring indoor footwear to wear if wet weather Our presenter for this meeting will be Tarah Brookfield. Tarah is a graduate of McGill University (BA), University of Waterloo (MA), and York University (PhD). Since 2009, she has been a professor of history and youth and children’s studies at Wilfrid Laurier University’s Brantford campus. Tarah’s past and current research focuses on Canadian women’s political activism, peace work, and child welfare efforts during the World Wars and Cold War. She is the author of Cold War Comforts: Canadian Women, Child Safety, and Global Insecurity (2012). She’ll be presenting on research conducted for her second book, Our Voices Must be Heard: Women and the Vote in Ontario (2018) which examines the history of suffrage activism, anti- suffragists, and Ontario’s first women voters, including some stories of women from what is now the Waterloo Region. Tarah will have her books to sell at the meeting. Next meetings Victoria Park Pavilion: Tuesday, May 21 at 7:30 pm, doors open at 6:30 Volumes will be distributed free to current members at this meeting. Note: There won’t be another newsletter before the May 21 meeting. Details will be on our web site, Facebook and Twitter. If you don’t use the internet and would like information, contact Eric Uhlmann after May 13 at the phone number on the back page. -
Grand Lodge of AF & AM of Canada, 1998
Grand Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada in the Province of Ontario PROCEEDINGS 1998 GRAND LODGE A.F. & A.M. OF CANADA in the Province of Ontario PROCEEDINGS ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL COMMUNICATION HELD IN THE CITY OF TORONTO July 15th, A.D. 1998, A.L. 5998 The property of and ordered to be read in all the Lodges and preserved. The Proceedings should always be available for use by all members of the lodge. Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from Heritage Lodge No. 730 G.R.C. & Grand Lodge A.F.& A.M. of Canada in the Province of Ontario http://www.archive.org/details/grandlodge1998onta MOST WORSHIPFUL BROTHER WILLIAM T. ANDERSON GRAND MASTER A BRIEF BIOGRAPHY OF OUR GRAND MASTER M.W. Bro. William Thompson Anderson was born m Adjala Township in the County County of Dufferin, where he of Simcoe, and raised in the Township of Mono, in the . attended public school. Upon graduation from Orangeville District High School, he went to work with the then Department of Lands and Forests, becoming involved in Municipal Assessment through the Provmcial Land Tax Programme. Bro. Anderson then transferred to the Department of Municipal Affairs, Municipal Assessment Division, and enrolled in the Queen's University Extension School Municipal Assess- ment Accreditation Programme, leadmg to the designation M.I.M.A. (Member of the Institute of Municipal Assessors). When the provmce of Ontario assumed all responsi- bility for municipal assessment, he was transferred to Barne as Valuation Manager, where he served until his retirement in 1 990. -
Conference Committees
FLAIRS-23 Conference Committees Conference Chair David Wilson (University of North Carolina at Charlotte, USA) Program Cochairs Hans W. Guesgen (Massey University, New Zealand) R. Charles Murray (Carnegie Learning, USA) Special Tracks Chair Philip McCarthy (University of Memphis, USA) General Conference Program Committee John Anderson (University of Manitoba, Canada) Tiffany Barnes (University of North Carolina at Charlotte, USA) Valerie Barr (Union College, USA) Roman Barták (Charles University, Czech Republic) Ralph Bergmann (Universität Trier, Germany) Chris Biemann (Microsoft, USA) Eric Breck (Rhodes College, USA) Debra Burhans (Canisius College, USA) Brian Carse (University of the West of England, United Kingdom) Amedeo Cesta (ISTC, Italy) Soon Chun (City University of New York, USA) Bill Clancey (NASA/Ames Research Center, USA) Diane Cook (Washington State University, USA) Douglas D. Dankel II (University of Florida, USA) Sidney D’Mello (University of Memphis, USA) William Eberle (Tennessee Technological University, USA) Mark Fenner (Norwich University, USA) Susana Fernández (Universidad Carlos III de Madrid, Spain) Susan Fox (Macalester College, USA) Reva Freedman (Northern Illinois University, USA) James Geller (New Jersey Institute of Technology, USA) Michael Glass (Valparaiso University, USA) Ashok Goel (Georgia Tech, USA) Avelino Gonzalez (University of Central Florida, USA) Jesus Gonzalez (National Institute of Astrophysics Optics and Electronics, Mexico) Art Graesser (University of Memphis, USA) Samer Hassan (University of -
REGIONAL COUNCIL MINUTES Wednesday, January 26, 2005
REGIONAL COUNCIL MINUTES Wednesday, January 26, 2005 The following are the minutes of the Regular Council meeting held at 7:10 p.m. in the Regional Council Chamber, 150 Frederick Street, Kitchener, Ontario, with the following members present: Chair K. Seiling, J. Brewer, M. Connolly, K. Denouden, H. Epp, T. Galloway, J. Haalboom, R. Kelterborn, C. Millar, J. Mitchell, J. Smola, B. Strauss, J. Wideman, and C. Zehr. Regrets: D. Craig and W. Roth DECLARATIONS OF PECUNIARY INTEREST UNDER THE MUNICIPAL CONFLICT OF INTEREST ACT J. Smola disclosed a pecuniary interest with respect to the grant for K-W Counselling Services Inc., as he is the carpenter for this new construction. CLOSED SESSION MOVED by B. Strauss SECONDED by J. Smola That Council convene in Closed Session pursuant to Part II, Section 14(1) a), b), f) of Procedural By-law 00-031, as amended. CARRIED DELEGATIONS Mike O’Connor on behalf of Keith Murray appeared with respect to the Development Charges Act, 1997. M. O’Connor stated he is Mr. Murray’s son-in-law and he supports a change in the Development Charges By-law. He stated this proposed development of Mr. Murray’s land will require no increase in the current Regional infrastructure. Mr. O’Connor concurred that the Council’s hands are tied but noted the building is primarily for the production of crops and breeding of animals. He advised the property is used for a farm vacation program for 60 days each year. He provided suggestions to Council for changes in the wording of the by-law which would give Council the power to impose development charges based on a percentage of use related to time or square footage. -
Deaths and Marriages As Published in the Ellsworth American 1884 Thru 1891
Maine State Library Maine State Documents Death and Marriage Records as Published in the Ellsworth American Archives Ellsworth American 1992 Deaths and Marriages as Published in the Ellsworth American 1884 thru 1891 Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalmaine.com/ellsworth_american_indexes Recommended Citation "Deaths and Marriages as Published in the Ellsworth American 1884 thru 1891" (1992). Death and Marriage Records as Published in the Ellsworth American. 3. http://digitalmaine.com/ellsworth_american_indexes/3 This Text is brought to you for free and open access by the Ellsworth American Archives at Maine State Documents. It has been accepted for inclusion in Death and Marriage Records as Published in the Ellsworth American by an authorized administrator of Maine State Documents. For more information, please contact [email protected]. DEATHS and MARRIAGES as published in the ELLSWORTH AMERICAN 1884 thru 1891 Compiled by: Mrs. Arthur Ward 12 Lincoln Street Brewer, ME 04412 ( 1992) FOREWORD The following excerpt is taken from an article entitled "The History of Newspapers in Hancock County," written by Hale G. Joy for the ELLSWORTH AMERICAN, and published in the July 13, 1989 edition, page 26: "The history of successful newspapers in Ellsworth seems to start in October 1851, when Couliard and Hilton came to Ellsworth from Bangor and started the ELLSWORTH HERALD. After Hilton ceased his connection with the paper, Couliard continued to publish until the fall of 1854. After the discontinuation of this paper, the press and other material became the property of William H. Chaney, who bought out the ELLSWORTH AMERICAN in 1854. He became associated with Charles W. -
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Languages of Ethnicity: Teaching German in Waterloo County’s Schools, 1850–1915 BARBARA LORENZKOWSKI* The German-language classroom in the public schools of Waterloo County, Ontario, thrust the local ethnicity of the region into the public eye and provoked public conversations on the meaning of the German language and its importance to cultural identity. Ethnic leaders vocally sought to preserve their mother tongue in its ancestral “purity” and to boost enrolment in German-language programmes in the schools. Yet the languages of ethnicity in Waterloo County were not bound by the standard German that ethnic leaders sought to perpetuate as the only legiti- mate expression of the mother tongue. Rather, a local language that infused German with English phrases, syntax, words, and idiom remained a medium of communi- cation well into the twentieth century. This fluid new medium — “pidgin” German, as ethnic leaders derisively called it — reflected the cultural hybrid that was Waterloo County. La classe d’allemand des e´coles publiques du comte´ de Waterloo, en Ontario, a braque´ le feu des projecteurs sur l’ethnicite´ locale de la re´gion et suscite´ des de´bats publics sur le sens a` donner a` la langue allemande et sur l’importance de celle-ci comme vecteur d’identite´ culturelle. Les leaders ethniques cherchaient ardemment a` pre´server la « purete´ » ancestrale de leur langue maternelle et a` stimu- ler l’inscription aux programmes d’enseignement de l’allemand. Or, les langues de l’ethnicite´ dans le comte´ de Waterloo n’e´taient pas assujetties a` la norme allemande dont les leaders ethniques cherchaient a` faire la seule expression le´gitime de la langue maternelle.