DOCSLIB.ORG

News Te·Hi Junior

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
News Te·Hi Junior MAKE ATTEND THE YOUR SCHOOL· J. H. S. PLAYS PROUD OF YOU TE·HI JUNIOR NEWS MAY 17 - ' VOL.1, No.6 TEANECK, N.J., APRIL, 1929 PRICE 10 CEN_Y > JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS TO STAGE . BENEFIT SCHOOL BAND MAY ENTER CONTEST AT COLUMBIA TO PRESENT - JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Advises Student Council OFFICERS CHOSEN 3 1-ACT PLAYS GREATMADE PROGRESS BY BAND VOTES ON COLORS FOR ARCHERY CLUB FRI., MAY 17 The Archery Club held it's third IN ONE MO NTH On April 12, the topic of Junior meeting Tuesday, April 16. O:trcers High School colors was brought up were chosen and prices of equip- Original Composition To Players Are Novices On Instruments at the Student Council meeting. It ment were given. The election re- They Now Play was decided to have each home- suits were: Captain, Arthur Weh- Be Acted By Pupils ,m vote for three sets of colors man; Assistant Captain, Lucille MR. RICE MAKES SETS NEW MEMBERS WELCOME and have the members bring them Zimple. Mr. Kroner quoted the to the next council meeting. There- 1ces for material as follows: A on May 8th Columbia Teachers presentatives brought a list of the practice bow, one that pulls 8 lbs. On the evening of May 17, three College is holding a contest for all colors selected by their home-rooms can be bought for $1.48 without dis- one act plays will be pr·sented in bands organized since September on Friday, April 19. counts. The large bow can be bought the auditorium of our school. The 1928. Mr. Wilhoit, music director of The majority of the color comb!- for $3.98 and pulls 42 lbs. The arrows performance which will be given for our school, is contemplating enter­ nations were dropped because of sell at 20c., 50c. and 65c. the benefit of extra curricular ac­ ing our band in the contest. their similarity to the colors of other No more meetings will be held un- tivities marks the first public enter­ The school band has had but one high schools nearby. The council til the bows and arrows are1 purch- tainment sponsored by the Teaneck month's work while other bands len voted on the remaining colors. ased. Then a meeting will be held High School pupils. contesting have had between five Bright blue and orange, green and to form different squads. There will The first play is entitled "The to eight months work. Even if our white received the most votes. Thes3 >e four divisions for the 8B, SA, 9B, Heavenly Twins" and is of parti­ band cannot win, it will make a good .colors were voted upon in the home- 9A. Then those will be divided into cular interest because it is an orig­ showing. rooms, Monday, April 22. The results squads, 12 m "n in each. The squads inal play writtgn by a 9A English When the band made its first of this vote have not yet been re- will be made according to strength. class which meets 6th period in appearance April 17 everyone was ported. The targ·et will be made of straw, room 213. The play is the result of greatly surprised at the wonderful wound up into a circle 4 ft. in dia­ a class room project carried on by progress made by the band in one meter. Miss Galvin, teacher of this class, in connection with the study of the month. The wonder is still greater V. DUNSIETH HEADS ---0>--- when we consider that most of these LIBRARY COUNCIL drama. boys and girls never played on an Leon C. High HONOR ROLL The second play, "Sauce for the instrument before or at least on the Goslings," by Elgine Warren, is un­ Committees Named; Get At Work SETS NEW RECORD der the direction of Miss Edith instrument which they play in the Immediately band. A. THINGLESTAD IS Tepper, faculty advisor of the Foot­ The band will play again at the COUNCIL PRESIDENT March List Almost Twice That Of light Club. plays given May 17 in our audi­ GJWUP TO WRITE BY-LAWS February The third play offered at this time is entitled, "The Florist Shop," torium. Hall Monitors Chosen To Guard New members are Invited to join. A meeting of the Library Club was GIRLS LEAD AGAIN by Winifred Hawkridge, and is di­ held Tuesday, March 25. Thirty H. R. Discipline rected by Miss Galvin. pupils were present at the meeting Once more the News takes great Various members of the faculty AUDUBON CLUB and the following officers were MR. HIGH IS FACULTY' ADVISOR pride in presenting the honor and are cooperating in the work con­ elected: President, Virginia Dun­ honorable mention roll of the Tea­ nected with the producing of the CHOOSES LEADERS ieth; Vice-president, Alice Lowen­ During reinforced acticity period neck Junior High School. The roll plays. The reporters for the News feldt; Secretary, Ray Erlandson; on Friday, April 12, the Student of honor has almost doubled itself have reported the names of the The Audubon Club of Teaneck Treasurer, Ruth Dickinson. Council met for the second time this time. Last month there were following members of the faculty High School met Thursday after­ Miss Pierce, who has charge of thirty-nine students with honor with Mr. High as advisor. in connection with the plays: Miss noon, April 11, for the purpose of the library and the club, divided the grades as compared with si:xty­ Medes, Art; M. Rice, Manual Train­ At the opening meeting it was de­ electing its officers. The following members into committees as follows: three of this month. The girls ing; Miss Conway, Typewriting. .rming, Fire Room, Picture Fire, cided to choose officers. A number of again outnumbered the boys two to were the results of the meeting. Mr. Wilhoit has promised to have Publicity, Mending. councilors were voted upon and of one in the honorable mention roll. his band there to play between the President-Jack Sotheren, Sec­ Two pupils are assigned for each these Arthur Thingelstad was chosen and more than two to one in the acts so the evening's entertainment retary- Alvera Manewal, treasur­ period to assist Miss Pierce and president; Robert Flannery, vice­ honor roll. should be very delightful. er-Hilda Rothenberg. It was de­ learn how to carry on the library president; and Betty Woods, secre­ The lucky students are as follows: Urge your parents and friends to sided at this meeting to have pro­ tary and treasurer. work. Honor Roll .- Dorothy Andrews, attend. grams for each assembly of the Mr. Thingelstad took his place and Mr. Rice and the manual training club. Mr. Kroner, the science and A group of pupils was selected to Denniston Averill, Winifred Back­ draw up a constitution. the regular meeting opened. ers, Elizabeth Bennett, Dorothy department are constructing the biology teacher, who has kindly Robert Pabley brought up the scenery. Mr. Rice states that only consented to be the faculty advisor The club will meet regularly on Blossfield, Caroline Boman, Mary the first and third Tuesdays of the question of discipline in the halls Boughton, Marica Caroussis, Violet the best reliable materials will be of the club, suggested that we send during changing of periods. After used in the work so the scenery will in our order for the pins from the month. Membership has been limit­ Christiansen, Jonathan Cilley, Rose­ ed to thirty-five. discussing this subject for quite a lyn Clayton, James Convery, LeRoy National Audubon Society, thereby while it was decided upon that each (Contnued on Page Four) also receiving pamphets of certain Cross, Anna Curran, Doris Denver, . The subject of fines was discussed dome Room should elect a hall .::laul Dobrow, Miriam Ebert, Lillian birds. The Audubon Club plans to and agreement reached that the monitor. hold meetings every first Friday in overdue fee should be two cents a Evans, Evelyn Farrer, Marie Gebel­ 7B HISTORY CLASS the month, special meetings being day while all lost books must be re­ The next thing brough.t up was ein, Marjorie George, Marion Gra­ called when necessary. placed or paid for. school colors. If possible a combina­ bedunkel, Ruth Greaves, Hildegard VISITS MUSEUM tion of colors that are not common Grosser, Stephen Guss, Priscilla The club, as rumors have said, is Fiction books may be taken out On Tuesday, March 26, the 7B not only for Senior High School are desired. The Junior High in Hamill, Jeanette Hamilton, Maida for one week and renewed for one general will vote upon the colors. Hooks,Elenor Jacob, Kirsten Johan­ history classes with Miss Hopkins in students alone but for Junior High week, non-fiction may be kept over charg·e went to the Hackensack lib­ students as well. The club as a whole _he meeting adjourned at 11:05. nessen, Louise Kammler, Marie night only. Labree, Elsa Lampe, Bertha Lan­ rary to see the museum. sends forth a plea to the entire ---0>--- It was very interesting and there school to join this society which Two names are on the waiting list don, Doris Larsen, Helen Lockwood, for admission to the council by vote Aurelic Massano, Evelyn Mau, Helen they saw many things, among them will be apart of your training as a STAMP CLUB an old Indian canoe found in the good school citizen. It deals with when there is a vacancy. A pupil Mau, Ruth Mau, Vera McGonville, may be admitted to the council only ELECTS OFFICERS William Nielsen, Albert Peinecke, Hackensack River, and a side pro­ one of American's greatest prop­ ,Jellor from one of Byrd's Planes lems and should therefore be of if the school work is superior and 'arjorie Perry, Robert Pohley, Edna some teacher recommends that Putney, Genevieve 'Findlay, Alice that crashed just outs1de Teterboro.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1952 05 Fraternities
    108 FRATERNITIES 109 ALPHA EPSILON PI First Row—Sandy Ackerman, Scribe; Cy Kaplowitz, Lt. Master; Don Cherr, Flamm, Dave Goodman, Steward. Third Row—Barry Seidel, Sgt-at-Arms, Dave Master; Dick Okonow, Exchequer. Second Row—Bob Goodman, George Schulman, Ted Zutz, House Mngr. Fourth Row—Sid Stein, Jack Frankfurt, Joel Chamlin, Leo Zuckerman, Member-at-large; Joe Glick, Corr. Scribe; Spike Seres, Leonard Rosenbaum, Jay Paul, Carl Goldenberg, Henri Bertuch, Ralph Fink, Alfred Isaacs, IFC Delegate; Mark Rappaport, Larry Cooperman, George Schwab. ALPHA TAU OMEGA First Row—Bill Walker, Alec Rogers, Harold Betts, Dick Hammond, Jim Randy Nichols, John Bauer, Jack Knapp, George Hammond, Bob Mackey, Scotton, Luke Broadway, Don Renshaw, Boh Taylor. Second Row—Don Ross Smith, Don Rittenhouse, Jay Steinover, Lenny Whann, Jim Baker, Vansant, Earl Walker, W. Usher; Dick Chappell, W. Scribe; Elbert Chance, Seward Jones. Fourth Row—Dyke Pollitt, John Pugh, Jack Elwell, Reds W. Chaplain; H. Clark MacWright, Worthy Master; Jim Cranston, W. K. of Pollitt, Tom Hopkins, Vaughan Fox, Bill Phillips, A1 MacWright, Bob Jamison, Exchequer; Russ Myers, W. K. of Annals; George Long, W. Sentinel; Jim Carl Schupp, Grant Lowe, Bill Atkinson, Ash Morland, Bill Harkins, Harvey McGraw. Third Row—Orion Schupp, Bob Hanby, Alden Bugher, Don Griffin, Renshaw. DELTA TAU DELTA First Row—Don Morton, Sharran Pepper, Orlin Anderson, Tom Phillips, Ed Wagner, Don Green, Walt Keithly, George Adkins, Ed Fogel, Jack Fair- Milligan, Willis Hoch. Second Row—Bob Starks, Treas.; Tom O'Donnell, child, Warren Beh, George Nagy, Rog Wyatt. Fifth Row—Bob King, George Pres.; Dean George Schuster, Faculty Member; Charlie Hann, V.
    [Show full text]
  • N.Y. Real Property Law Journal a Publication of the Real Property Law Section of the New York State Bar Association
    NYSBA SUMMER/FALL 2004 | VOLUME 32 | NO. 3 N.Y. Real Property Law Journal A publication of the Real Property Law Section of the New York State Bar Association A Message from the A Message from the Outgoing Section Chair Incoming Section Chair As the Bar Association cele- I am honored to serve as this brates the beginning of its next year’s Chair of our Section, and administrative year this June, new grateful to many. First, the leader- officers are installed and members ship of our immediate past Chair, of the Section are entitled to an Matthew Leeds, has been exempla- update. So here it is: ry. The well-being of the Section was the driving force behind all of The state of the Section is good. Matthew’s decisions and actions as • Our membership has been Chair. I thank him for keeping us on Matthew Leeds increasing and looks like it can track—and for doing it with flair. Dorothy Ferguson approach 5,000. We remain one of the three largest I’m also grateful to my fellow Sections in the Association. officers, Joshua Stein, Harry Meyer and Karl Holtzschue, • More engines for communication with members for their outstanding service and dedication to the Sec- have been established. In particular, the Computeri- tion over the years. Each has distinguished himself as a zation and Technology Committee’s Chair, Michael real estate practitioner, and we are fortunate to have Berey, has created Internet capacity for rapid com- them as leaders. I look forward to working with this munication of new developments to members and great team.
    [Show full text]
  • Heritage Tech Park Granted Extension
    Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org Timely Coverage Of News In The Fastest Growing Community In Litchfield County Vol. 44 No. 16 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $14.00 PF.R YFAR Car. Rl. P.S. PRICF. 35 CENTS April 20,g98r Nursing Assoc. Celebrates The Walcrtown Public Health bers for the agency specifically Heritage Tech Park Nursing Association, Inc. has have been invited to the function. scheduled two events next week A highlight of the evening, he to commemorate its 50 years of said, will be the presentation of an service to the Watertown.Oakvillc, award by Penny Mullen, current and Thomaston communities. board chairwoman, to Jessamine Granted Extension A cocklail party for invited Goemcr, M.D., for "her many Robert Middaugh explained at which granted site approval lo the guests has been slalcd for Mon- years of outstanding service" to r"niinril AnnrnvPS Monday night's Council meeting, Heritage Technology Park last day, April 24, from 5 to 8 p.m. at the organization. group time to August, had considered the re- theWPHNA's offices at 485 Main An open house for Ihe public at council Approves woul"develod Mov/p a tenanlh egrou t basep " before quest of Heritage to allow lhe fil- St. There will be an open bar and the agency has been set for Friday, Bond Delay, Map making costly improvements to ing of a subdivision map without hot and cold hors d'ouevres. April 28, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. the proposed 27-lot industrial the normal posting of the appro- W.
    [Show full text]
  • Financial Statements Summary
    3Q 2019 Earnings Release Studio Dragon November 7, 2019 Disclaimer This financial information in this document are consolidated earnings results based on K-IFRS. This document is provided for the convenience of investors only, before the external audit on our 3Q 2019 financial results is completed. The audit outcomes may cause some parts of this document to change. In addition, this document contains “forward-looking statements” – that is, statements related to future, not past, events. In this context, “forward-looking statements” often address our expected future business and financial performance, and often contain words such as “expects”, “anticipates”, “intends”, “plans”, “believes”, “seeks” or “will”. Our actual results to be materially different from those expressed in this document due to uncertainties. 3Q 2019 Earnings Release TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 3Q 2019 Highlights 2 3Q 2019 Operating Performance º Programing º Distribution º Cost 3 Growth Strategies Appendix We Create New Culture 1 3Q 2019 Highlights <Arthdal Chronicles> <Hotel Del Luna> <Miss Lee> <Watcher> <Mr. Temporary> <The Running Mates> <Love Alarm> (1) Programming Distribution Production Revenue Revenue Revenue Trend W131.2bn w60.8bn w60.0bn 13titles (YoY +6.0%) (YoY +24.4%) (YoY -5.4%) (YoY +5 titles) Note (1) Each quarter includes all titles in progress - 4 - We Create New Culture 12 3Q 2019 Operating Performance Summary 3Q19 Revenue (+6.0% YoY) – Hit a record high, driven by diversified business, premium IP, and expanded lineups OP (-49.2% YoY) – Maintained stable fundamentals amid last year’s high-base <Mr. Sunshine> and BEP of <Arthdal Chronices> 4Q19 Aim to reinforce influence via titles incl.
    [Show full text]
  • 1950-06-29, [P ]
    <4 The tTriion County Journal Hat By Far The Largest Circulation of Any Paper in Union County Jo 1 urn cd Prin tingr ifi w la Always 1 ®bc Union Bonnin ^onfnnl Y'i-rtn printing Published Semi-Weekly in the Best Interests of Union County I VOLUME LXXL NO. 9 MARYSVILLE. OHIO JUNE 29. 1950 Price Per Copy Five Cents .. - -,. i. i - ..............................——« LEGION POST COMPLETES PLANS FOR JULY 4TH ★ ★ ★ Compensation Liberty Bell Replica Due Payments $10,570 During May J 05 Claiments Get To Be Location Copper cloaked history will Average of 123.94 come to town Friday in the form of a full-scale replica of the Lib­ Weekly# Figure Falling erty Bell which is here to stimu­ Weekly average of 105 persons late the sale of United States in the Marysville area received a For Annual Affair Savings Bonds and help Union total of SI0,570 in unemployment County attain its $72,000 Inde­ compensation during May, Carl pendence Savings Bonds Drive F. Rogers, manager qf the local quota. Ohio State Employment Office Talent Show ,Queen, The good people of Philadel­ stated today. > phia who ordered the original This is considerable less than Liberty Bell wouldn’t be able to the number that has been draw­ Baseball, Boving, Fireworks tell this bell from the one that ing compensation last winter and rang out their freedom on July 4, 1776. early this spring. Mr. Rogers said To on Program. The Liberty Bell coming to Ma­ There is reason to believe that rysville is one of the 52 exact this upward trend will continue > copies of the Liberty Bell that the this summer, he added.
    [Show full text]
  • Studio Dragon (253450) Update Fundamental S to Improve in 2020
    2019. 10. 31 Company Studio Dragon (253450) Update Fundamental s to improve in 2020 ● The business environment in Korea and overseas is moving favorably for the Minha Choi media industry—eg , OTT platforms are launching around the world, a number of Analyst Korean players are engaging in M&A activity, and terrestrial broadcasters are [email protected] investing more heavily in tent-pole content. These developments should lead to 822 2020 7798 more demand for quality content, which bodes well for content producers in 2020. Kwak Hoin ● Studio Dragon should enjoy greater earnings stability by producing multi-season Research Associate original content for OTT services. It may produce content for both Netflix and new [email protected] global players. Terrestrial broadcasters are also eager to secure quality content. 822 2020 7763 ● Capitalizing on its popular intellectual property and production prowess, the firm has been expanding into new business areas and should see solid top- and bottom-line growth next year. We raise our 12-month target price to KRW88,000. WHAT’S THE STORY? Poised to benefit from sea change in media market: The business environment has been changing quickly at home and abroad. Several global giants are preparing to launch OTT platforms from November, and, in response, Korean OTT service providers are teaming up to boost their competitiveness. Struggling from low viewership ratings, the country’s three terrestrial broadcasters have altered programming lineups and in AT A GLANCE September launched OTT platform Wavve in partnership with SK Telecom—the latter a move that may lead to greater investment in tent-pole dramas.
    [Show full text]
  • The Story of Astronomy
    www.astrosociety.org/uitc No. 42 - Spring 1998 © 1998, Astronomical Society of the Pacific, 390 Ashton Avenue, San Francisco, CA 94112. The Story of Astronomy Mindy Kalchman University of Toronto Lorne Brown Storyteller It was dark. The night sky hung clear over the tiny city in the valley; the stars awesome in their brilliance. A small group of men stood on the top of the hill, looking across the city and the valley to another hill on the other side, some fifteen kilometers away. There, a similar group had assembled, their lights flickering in the distance. "We're ready," said the leader of the first group, a bearded man with intense eyes. "Check your lantern." What was happening? Was this a covert military operation? A band of thieves and robbers plotting plunder? Actually, it was a scientific experiment. The leader was the great Galileo himself, who would later be denounced for claiming that the Earth revolves around the Sun. The experiment was simplicity itself: a lantern would be uncovered on one hill. Fifteen kilometers away, a second lantern would be uncovered, shining back to the first. Light would have thus traveled thirty kilometers, twice across the valley where the Italian city of Florence nestled. By timing how long it took the light to travel this distance, Galileo could calculate the speed of light. He was going to catch the ghost of the universe! Oral traditions have since time immemorial satisfied generations of children and adults with stories of wonder, fantasy, truth, and mystery. Stories are irreplaceable stimulants for the imagination and an often endless source of entertainment.
    [Show full text]
  • Bay Colt; Ghostzapper
    Hip No. Consigned by De Meric Sales, Agent 1 Bay Filly Harlan . Storm Cat Harlan’s Holiday . {Country Romance {Christmas in Aiken . Affirmed Bay Filly . {Dowager February 5, 2013 Tiznow . Cee’s Tizzy {Favoritism . {Cee’s Song (2009) {Chaste . Cozzene {Purity By HARLAN’S HOLIDAY (1999), [G1] $3,632,664. Sire of 9 crops, 56 black type wnrs, $45,751,850, 3 champions, including Shanghai Bobby ($1,857,- 000, Breeders’ Cup Juv. [G1], etc.) and Into Mischief [G1] ($597,080), Majesticperfection [G1], Pretty Girl [G1] (to 3, 2014), Willcox Inn [G2] ($1,015,543), Mendip [G2] ($895,961), Summer Applause ($814,906). 1st dam FAVORITISM, by Tiznow. Unraced. This is her first foal. 2nd dam Chaste, by Cozzene. 4 wins at 4 and 5, $193,952, 3rd Ballston Spa Bree- ders’ Cup H. [G3]. Sister to Call an Audible. Dam of-- Golubushka. Winner at 3, 9,500 euro in France. Total: $12,751. 3rd dam PURITY, by Fappiano. Winner at 3 and 4, $35,335. Dam of 8 winners, incl.-- Chaste. Black type-placed winner, see above. Call an Audible. 3 wins at 3 and 4, $147,453, 3rd Molly Pitcher Breeders’ Cup H. [G2] (MTH, $33,000). Producer. Mexicali Rose. Winner at 2, $24,240. Dam of 6 winners, including-- Baileys Beach. 8 wins, 2 to 5, $177,515, 3rd Maryland Juvenile Cham- pionship S.-R (LRL, $5,500). 4th dam DAME MYSTERIEUSE, by Bold Forbes. 10 wins in 19 starts at 2 and 3, $346,245, Black-Eyed Susan S.-G2, Bonnie Miss S., Holly S., Treetop S., Forward Gal S., Old Hat S., Mademoiselle S., 2nd Acorn S.-G1, Spec- tacular Bid S., 3rd Ashland S.-G2.
    [Show full text]
  • Wormwood Review
    OH WORMIE, YOU'VE TURNED SEVENTEEN... The Wormwood ReviewVolume 5,Number 1IssueSeventeenEditor: MarvinMalone ArtEditor: A.SypherGuest editor,this issue:Allen DeLoachNew YorkRepresentative: HaroldBriggs1965, Wormwood ReviewPress The poets and poems in this anthology are repre­ sentative of the diverse activity reverberating at the Cafe Le Metro on New York's Lower East Side. Being a center of poetry, rather than a school, Le Metro nur­ tures the most vital facet of the creative arts: the right and the opportunity to present the created without any form of censorship or pre-judgment. Le Metro not only has the importance of having completely open and permissive readings, but presents, one night a week, a feature reader. Each of the feature readers has either previously obtained recognition in the field of writing, or has shown definite, noticeable growth in that di­ rection. Since the first of these readings in February of 1963, a random choice of writers that have made an appearance is Gilbert Sorrentino, Joel Oppenheimer, Diane diPrima, Gregory Corso, Denise Levertov, John Weiners, Lawrence Ferlinghetti, LeRoi Jones, Brion Gyson, William Burroughs, etc. The list could continue, and then be added to a similar list of prominent poets who frequently participate in the weekly open readings. However, it is not the elite who profit through the Cafe Le Metro movement. It is the neophytes, shaping their thoughts and molding their voices, who profit mainly through the - availability of associations with poets, such as alien Ginsberg, who always manage to give the extra minutes asked of them. Let it suffice to say that Le Metro offers to any person on any level what he comes for honestly,pri­ marily because its patrons have made it that way and because its patrons, would like to keep it that way.
    [Show full text]
  • At Home July ¥¥ Q4.Qxd
    Inside Honoured Vets Receive Gift of Time By Janna Ramsay Memories were refreshed on June 5 as veterans living at Sunnybrook 2 Leisure Health Sciences Centre replaced old watches with special new ones. Over 400 veterans received a 60th anniversary VE Day Commemorative watch 4 Nurses week as a tribute to their service. As veterans, family members, friends, and Sunnybrook staff gathered at New Nurse the Warrior’s Hall, anticipation was in the air. Everyone knew about “the 6 Practitioner watches.” Finally, the strain of a bagpipe grew louder, and dignitaries from CIBC, Veterans Affairs Canada, Toronto Police, National Defence and 7 Journey to Ottawa Sunnybrook slowly marched in and took their places. Run for Research Tears filled many eyes as invited guests spoke to the attentive audience, 8 thanking the men and women for their efforts and sacrifices in the name of Bobby Orr Hall peace. Heartfelt words were spoken, 9 of Fame assuring veterans that the younger generation has not forgotten. Educating 10 Youth The VE Day Commemorative watches for Sunnybrook’s veterans were bought 11 Calendar of and donated by CIBC and the Toronto Events Police Senior Officers’ Organization. Time Is Ticking, owned and operated by Robin Divine, made the watches, but the watch face was designed by 15-year-old Laura Konkel. Laura thought it fitting to use the torch that is also found on the grave of every unknown soldier. continued on page 2 Maury Rosenblatt May/June 2006 - Issue 2 continued from page 1 At Home is the official newsletter of "It's so important that we remember you and the sacrifices you've Aging & Veterans Care.
    [Show full text]
  • Semester to Wrap up on Musical Note
    Volume 83 Number 12 Northwestern College, Orange City, IA December 10, 2010 Hays granted Exhibit brings competition, appreciation BY KATE WALLIN NW Student Art Exhibit, which event.” experience. We’re trying too hard to prestigious CONTRIBUTING WRITER opened this week in Dordt’s The joint exhibit is a tradition be meaningful and artsy sometimes. As finals week approaches, Campus Center Art Gallery. The 12 years in the making. Every year, Not to imply that art shouldn’t be acceptance the end of the semester brings exhibit, open daily from 8 a.m. to 10 over 50 pieces of student art are serious, but sometimes we have the always-expectant stress and p.m., offers a wide range of pieces submitted for consideration by a to step back a bit and make fun BY KATI HENG overwhelming schedules. Hours from all mediums and boasts a panel of student jurors. A team of of ourselves or we’ll get too self- OPINION EDITOR in the library, sleepless nights and unique atmosphere crafted by three NW jurors reviewed Dordt’s absorbed; therefore, octopus.” Senior Greta Hays has been excessive amounts of caffeinated students for students. submissions, while a group from Drawing pieces from different selected for a prestigious arts courage are reason enough to make Professor Rein Vanderhill said, Dordt selected NW’s contributions mediums, the show includes management internship at the us consider getting away, if only for “The students are totally on their to the show. paintings, drawings, mixed Kennedy Center in Washington, a short while. own when they make the selections “The pieces I entered were the media, printmaking, photography, D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • The Signal, Vol. 61, No. 14 (May 9, 1947)
    C. S. P. MedaliA.st '33/34, '36/37/38/41, '44/45, '46 FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1947 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT TRENTON, NEW JERSEY LXI, NO. 1 4 State Elected To This Week-End Marks 58th Annual C. To Attend Play Aud ience AAUW; One of Seven Reunion for All State Alumni te Conference t Held Spellbound In 1947 Nominations Montclair Alumni - Senior Ball Will Climax Outstanding Performances Given Our school was recently among Day's Activities seven colleges to be honored by the ,12, S nyder, Crane and Col- By Maud Pope and Liberty American Association of University Final arrangements for the 58th An­ , Will Speak On Various Bailey s Women at their biennial convention nual Reunion of the Alumni of Trenton State Teachers College, Normal and anels, M ay 17 From the moment the curtains were in Dallas, Texas. We were selected to Model Schools to be held on the col­ drawn aside to reveal Elizabeth Bar­ be added to the list of institutions lege campus on Saturday, May 10, those who attended the I. R. C. rett's serene sitting room, to the clos­ whose graduates are eligible for asso­ were made at a meeting of the Alumni v conference which was held ing of the curtains upon a scene of ciation membership. This selection is Association Executive Board on Mon­ last year between five state teach- frustrated hysteria, the audience was day, April 21, in the Conference Room olleges wi ll remember the perfect- spellbound. The spectators of the play of especial importance to students who of Green Hall.
    [Show full text]