DOCSLIB.ORG

ARCADIA Roller Skating Rink

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ARCADIA Roller Skating Rink f i North Park College I Library 1 «ri W i/r /, .v X \ 'K \ K • '"y^^ E*.x rW S£ -;'-:.-,* K s / •>"M«;.;: /* ^ak if / 1,4 \ vm\ 1 •*' J,,J I •y y "V-i i< ^ KL "*v W§ mi j4_;i»»"' ! •> ji a )RTH PARK COLLEGE ^ ». «yn,^ , EOLOGICAL SEMINARY 1 FT^^T"^ BUNDED I891 !tf c 4 &po"* P^4 l& et tf* &> sfi$ 0 ess w^ *p*^' Ins ^;;:0'^yy:!:C.r- :^-3Sw^ I DEDICATION To Oscar E. Olson, for many years the director of admissions and records at North Park, for the kindness and graciousness with which he conducts his office, for his helpfulness and guidance of students in academic matters, and for his fine Christian character which reflects the very spirit of North Park, this, the Cupola of 1955, is respectfully dedicated. OSCAR E. OLSON, Registrar '•' NYVALL HALL HANSON sapPP* HALL J^fARK WILSON HALL •nr-f HMBMrnMBi GYMNASIUM PRESIDENT'S RESIDENCE ARTS BUILDING North Park-we bring thee homage. HJERPE HOUSE SOHLBERG HALL CAROLINE H •• .•• •••.•• . MENS DORMITORY 12 .;..;• ;?•!•'" •••'••'•' i i«! •:":'' - *• jam • , HP 9 i 111 i» i • /Leadeukip President CLARENCE A. NELSON •EWWBW1IWIM1WI Members of the Class of 1955: Commencement Day, though eagerly anticipated by all of you, may not mean the same thing to each graduate. For some it will mark the end of the relatively carefree years of high school; for others the midway point in undergraduate college studies; for still others, such as seminarians and religious education majors, it may well mark the end of formal education days. Naturally these differences will color your outlook and plans as you leave the halls of North Park. But this day should also remind you of the happy truth that your entire class has much in common. Perhaps more so than you now realize. Yours has been the same familiar campus, the same educational climate, the same institutional tradition, and the same school loyalty. You are North Parkers all, and that is no temporary label. Time will show increasingly how much of the soul of your school has been merged with your personality, making you always its living ambassadors. Your school, all of it, wishes you well as you go forth on new paths, and prays that in God's light you may always see the light. Your friend, CLARENCE A. NELSON 14 ADMINISTRATION J. FREDRICK BURGH ALBIN H. ERICKSON B.Ph. B.S., M.S. Vice-President Dean, Junior College and Business Manager Academy ERIC G. HAWKINSON DONALD F. OHLSEN J. IRVING ERICKSON G. BERENT FRIZEN Ph.B., M.A. B.M.E., M.M. A.B. B.A. Dean of Theological Seminary Dean of School of Music Chaplain Assistant Business Manager KENNETH STROM CLIFFORD SWENSON OSCAR E. OLSON LOUIS J. PERSON A.M. B.A., M.A. A.B., M.Mus. B.A., Th.M., Th.D. Field Secretary Assistant Dean, Director of Admissions and Records Assistant to the President ] Executive Secretary, Junior College and Academy Alumni Association 15 RUTH BJORN North Park College B.Mus., M.Mus., Northwestern vm University LOIS BROWN A.B., Rockford College M.A., University of Chicago DEBORA CARLSON A.B., Bethany College M.B.A., University of Denver EARLAND CARLSON North Park College B.A., Wheaton College M.A., University of Illinois 7 l! EARL C. DAHLSTROM A.A., North Park College; A.B., University of Chicago; M.A., Kennedy School of Mis­ <^D • sions; Ph.D., Hartford Sem­ inary Foundation. DONALD C. FRISK A.B., A.M., University of Min­ nesota; North Park College and Theological Seminary; Union Theological Seminary; Missionsskola, Lidingo, Swe­ den; University of Chicago Divinity School. HELEN DIXON Mus. B., Chicago Musical Col­ lege; University of Chicago. SIGFRID E. GREEN A.B., Trinity College; B.D., McCormick Theological Sem­ inary; S.T.M., Hartford Theo­ logical Seminary; Th.D., Northern Baptist Seminary. HENRY GUSTAFSON North Park College and Theo­ logical Seminary; Wheaton CARL FASSHAUER College, B.A.; B.D., S.T.M., B.Mus., Temple University; Yale University Divinity Study with Thaddeus Rich. School; University of Chicago. EVA COLEMAN HARPER North Park School of Music; ELMER W. FONDELL B.M.Ed., Northwestern Uni­ A.B., Macalcster College; versity. North Park Seminary Grad­ uate; B.D., Northern Baptist Seminary; Garrett Biblical stitute. ZENOS E. HAWKINSON North Park College; M.A.. University of Chicago. " mmmimt: • J. WILLIAM FREDRICKSON B.S., Northwestern University; A.M., Ph.D., University of Chicago. TED HEDSTRAND North Park College; B.S., George Williams College. JANET HELIN A.A., Reedley Jr. College; B.A., Fresno State College; M.M., Northwestern Univer­ sity. GORDON JOHNSON North Park College and Theo­ logical Seminary; A.B., A.M., University of Illinois. BETTY JANE HIGHFIELD A.B., Rockford College; M.S., University of Illinois. C. A. JACOKES B.A., Albion College; M.A., Michigan State College; Uni­ RUTH JOHNSON versity of Illinois; Western B.S., M.A., Northwestern Uni­ Michigan College of Educa­ versity. tion. THEODORE D. JOHNSON DORIS JAHNSON B.S., Central Michigan Col­ B.A., M.A., University of lege of Education; M.A., Uni­ Washington. versity of Michigan; North­ western University. VERNOY JOHNSON B.S., University of Chicago; M.A., Northwestern Univer­ sity. ALVA JOHANSON A.B., Fresno State College; M.A., College of the Pacific. DOROTHY A. KING A.B., Harris Teachers Col­ lege; Th.B., Greenville Col­ lege; M.A., Eden Theological Seminary; M.S., University of Illinois. E. GUSTAV JOHNSON B.Th., North Park College; M.A., Duke University; B. Ph., University of Chicago. IRMA LANGFORD Northwest State Teachers College; Ph.B., University of Chicago; M.S., Columbia Uni­ versity. RUTH W. LUNDAHL A.B., Mount Holyoke College. GLADYS N. LARSON Bethel College; B.S., M.A, University of Minnesota. JEAN LUNDSTEDT Bethany College; Kansas State Teachers College; M.B.A., University of Denver. y PAUL J. LARSON North Park College; B.S., M.A., University of Illinois. HARRIET MOE M.M., American Conserva­ tory of Music; University of Chciago. KATHLEEN LEACH OPAL MOORE A.B., Murray State Teachers Stephens College; B.Mus., College; M.A. University of Northwestern University; M. Chicago. Mus., American Conservatory of Music. PHILIP E. LILJENGREN North Park College; B.S., Northwestern University; M. A., Ohio State University; University of Minnesota; Co­ lumbia University. BETTY J. NELSON North Park College; B.A., ELDER M. LINDAHL Augustana College; M.A., North Park College and Theo­ Northwestern University. logical Seminary; B.A., Mich­ igan State College; M.A., Uni­ versity of Michigan; North­ western University. ROSE ANN NELSON North Park College; B.S., Illinois State Normal Univer­ sity. ^w*. mt^' RALPH D. LOWELL A.B., Greenville College; Ph. D., University of Illinois; B.D., Asbury Seminary. i WmWk KARL OLSSON North Park College and Sem­ inary; University of Minneso­ ta; A.M., Ph.D., University of Chicago. HAROLD REEVER B.M., M.M., American Con- scrvatory of Music. INEZ OLANDER B.S., Wheaton College. PETER PERSON KENNETH SAFSTROM B.Th., Union Theological B.S., South West Texas State Seminary; B.Ph., University Teachers College; M.A., of Chicago; M.A., Northwest­ Northwestern University. ern University; Ed.D., Har­ vard University. LINNEA SANDGREN CARROLL J. PETERSON B.A., M.A., M.Mus., North­ A.B., Augustana College; M. western University; University S., Northwestern University. of Chicago; University of Minnesota. MARGARET PETERSON RITA C. SMOKER B.A., M.A., University of B.A., Goshen College. Washington. MARTIN SODERBACK North Park College; A.B., M.A., Ph.D., University of Chicago; University of Upp­ sala; University of Wisconsin. EVELYN RAMGREN Edinburg Junior College; B.S., S.M., Texas College of Arts and Industries. MONICA STAGE B.A., University of California. HAROLD SWANSON ALFRED J. VERNON North Park College; B.A., B.M., M.M., Northwestern University of Wyoming; M.S., University. University of Wisconsin. PAUL D. SWEDBERG DONALD M. WIKHOLM B.A., William Jewell College; North Park College; A.B., M.A., Colorado State College. University of Illinois; M.S., Ph.D., Northwestern University. REYNOLD VANN B.S., Bethany College; M.Ed.. MARILYNN S. WIKHOLM University of Colorado. B.S., Northwestern University. BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF Donna Mae Olson, Barbara Ohlsen, Vernadyne Williams, Mildred Pearson. ROBERT NORSTRUM Manager of Bookstore f¥ Manager of Food Service DEANS AND REGISTRARS OFFICE STAFF Seated—Vivadelle Youngberg, Ada Herlin, June Highfield. Standing—Maurine Holm­ berg, Verna Olson, Evelyn Olson, Irene Highfield. 22 SECRETARIES MUSIC Betty Aschauer SEMINARY Ellen Ericson ALUMNI OFFICE Julia Rochow Jeanne Stenstrom SCHOOL NURSE Mrs. Alton (Christie) Peterson DIETICIAN COOKS Ann Lindberg Mayme Boreen, Hannah Pedersen LEST WE FORGET j -^ ' ;"" a ¥ ^KpS*'***'^ _.. 1 ,> 11 * • 111 --^i >- ••SB ARVID ADELL GERALD ANDERSON Chicago, Illinois Lake Norden, South Dakota EDWARD AKERLUND DUANE ANDERSON Cokato, Minnesota Rockford, Illinois '%***-~WM9f ) li _| ifftiMMfT ' S NANCY ANDERSON ELDON ALMQUIST Gary, Indiana Essex, Iowa •^*p[ • | *^T? CARL PHILIP ANDERSON PHYLLIS ANDERSON Braham, Minnesota Dawson, Minnesota <#J£9fe <£. ELTON ANDERSON RONALD ANDERSON Essex, Iowa Chicago, Illinois ROSE ANDERSON RICHARD BERGHOLZ Darwin, Minnesota Chicago, Illinois LENNART ARNELL CARL BLOMGREN Glenwood, Illinois Seattle, Washington BRUCE BARBER CAROLYN BLOMGREN Chicago, Illinois Seattle, Washington CARL BENSON GLORIA BORSON Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois WILLARD BERGGREN ROBERT BOWEN Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois I s*>' fk ••» _, .-w k ;• £ DONALD BRADSHAW SHIRLEY BYSTROM Turlock, California Chicago, Illinois fc ^mtW <^ • '|WBP 'S^K; PETER BRASK JAMES CARLSON Worcester, Massachusetts Willmar, Minnesota ARNOLD BROWN MARJORIE
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Afa M Footbl__2006Footballme
    TTaabbllee ooff CCoonntteennttss This is Air Force Football 2005 Results Defensive Records . 122-123 Note from Fisher DeBerry . 1 Season Statistics . 88-90 All-Time Letterwinners . 124-128 Game Day at Falcon Stadium. 2-3 Team/Individual Highs . 91 Past Season Results. 129-133 Air Force Football Traditions . 4-5 Player career highs . 92 Post-Season Recaps . 134-137 Commander-in-Chief’s Trophy. 6-7 Misc. Statistics . 93-94 Bowl Quick Facts . 137 Bullard Award. 8-9 Game-by-Game Statistics . 95-96 Bowl Records . 138 Falcons in the Pros . 10 2005 Game Recaps . 97-100 Air Force Academy fast facts . 11 Media Table of Contents . 12 Mountain West Conference Covering Air Force . 140 MWC Story. 102 Future Schedules. 140 Academy CSTV . 103 Media Guidelines . 141 The Air Force Academy . 14 2006 Composite Schedule . 104 Local Media Outlets . 142 Academy Senior Leadership. 15 2005 Team Statistics . 105 Academy Map / Directions. 143 Athletic Administration. 16 2005 Individual Statistics . 106 Note pad . 144 Academy Athletics . 17 Falcon Mascot. 18 History Falcon Stadium . 19 All-Americans. 108 Sports Medicine . 20-21 All-Conference Honorees . 109 Pagentry of Air Force Football. 22-23 All-American Profiles. 110-113 Falcon Athletic Center . 24 All-Star Games . 113 Rushing Records. 114-115 Coaches Passing Records . 116-117 Fisher DeBerry . 26-29 Total Offense Records . 118 Richard Bell . 30 Kicking Records . 119 Ron Burton . 31 Scoring Records . 120 Dean Campbell . 32 Receiving Records . 121 Dick Enga . 33 Paul Hamilton . 34 Pete Hurt . 35 Credits Brian Knorr. 36 The 2006 Air Force Football Media Guide is a product of the Academy’s Athletic Tom Miller .
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating 50 Years of Genesis Magazine, Part I the Ignatian Guild Proudly Presents the 45Th Annual Fashion Show The
    The Quarterly Magazine of St. Ignatius College Preparatory, San Francisco, Fall 2014, Annual Report Celebrating 50 years of Genesis Magazine, Part I THE IGNATIAN GUILD PROUDLY PRESENTS THE 45TH ANNUAL FASHION SHOW the NOVEMBER 1 & 2, 2014 A.M.D.G. September 2014 Dear Friends of St. Ignatius, In September 1964, Rev. Harry Carlin, S.J., began his term as President- genesis Rector at St. Ignatius High School, then located at 222 Stanyan Street just below USF. Fifty years later, I begin my term as President of St. A Report to Concerned Individuals Ignatius College Preparatory, while also serving as the Superior of the Vol. 50, No. 4 Fall 2014 local Jesuit Community. I am sure that Fr. Carlin had already formulated Rev. Edwin B. Harris, S.J. ’63 President & Superior of the SI Jesuit Community a plan for moving the high school when he assumed office, and Genesis Mr. Patrick M. Ruff magazine has chronicled very well the story of how that plan developed Principal and evolved over these many years. The saga of our school at 2001 37th Mr. Joseph A. Vollert ’84 Avenue in the Sunset District has concluded its 45th year, the longest Vice President for Development stint at any of the six locations of SI in San Francisco. We have come Mr. Ken Stupi ’78 Vice President for Finance & Administration a long way from the one-room school that originally opened up where Ms. Marielle A. Murphy ’93 Bloomingdale’s is now located on Market Street. Director of Development Mr. John J. Ring ’86 We inaugurated our 2014–15 academic year with frosh orientation for 374 students and their Director of Alumni Relations parents on Aug.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Town Report Dedication Honor Roll
    ANNUAL REPORT of the TOWN OF DENNIS FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 2011 TABLE OF CONTENTS TO COME IN MEMORIAM 2011 The Town of Dennis lost the following valued employees and volunteers this year.* Donald Grant Cattanach Donald worked for many years at the Highlands Golf Course as a Ranger and Starter. Mary Dumas Mary was a secretary for the Dennis Senior Center. John Malloy John Malloy was a member of the Library and Dennis Public Library Boards. Richard R. Palmer Richard was a member of the Capital Outlay Committee. Robert G. Potter Robert worked many years for the Dennis Police Department as a Police Officer, Firearms Instructor and Mechanic. Lois A. Powers Lois worked for many years in the Police and DPW Departments. Raymond Theodore Speakman Ray worked for over 30 years as a Wiring Inspector for the Town. Richard Swanson Richard was a member of the Caretaker of Veterans’ Graves Committee. *We sincerely apologize if we have inadvertently overlooked anyone- A common mistake when such a task is undertaken. 1 The 2011 Town of Dennis Annual Report is dedicated to Peter Howes David Talbott Richard Howes Richard Howes, Peter Howes and David Talbott The Town of Dennis is unique in that it owns the home of the man our Town was named for, the Josiah Dennis Manse. Built in 1691 of first growth timbers it was rapidly deteriorating over the past twenty years and needed immediate attention. Peter Howes of the Manse Museum Committee volunteered to spearhead the quest for funds. He wrote a large number of grant proposals and was very successful.
    [Show full text]
  • Pressepolitik in Den US- Kriegen Des 20
    Die andere Front: Pressepolitik in den US- Kriegen des 20. Jahrhunderts Inauguraldissertation zur Erlangung des Doktorgrades der Philosophischen Fakultät der Universität zu Köln vorgelegt von Andreas Elter Saarbrücker Str. 5 51107 Köln Köln, April 2003 ii Danksagung Angeregt wurde diese Dissertation durch den verstorbenen Leiter der Anglo- Amerikanischen Abteilung der Universität zu Köln, Prof. Jürgen Heideking. Unmittelbar nach Abschluss meines Studiums im Jahre 1996 kamen Prof. Heideking und ich in mehreren Gesprächen gemeinsam zu der Auffassung, dass bei der Untersuchung US- amerikanischer Kriege des 20. Jahrhunderts häufig ein ganz entscheidender Aspekt fehlte: Nämlich eine übergreifende Analyse der Pressepolitik, die vor allem die Bedeutung der Medienlenkung im Krieg herausarbeitet. Auf dieser Grundlage entstand überhaupt erst mein Entschluss, eine entsprechende Dissertation vorzulegen. Daher soll hier an erster Stelle Prof. Heideking gedankt werden. Durch einen beruflich bedingten Umzug nach Mainz und den Tod Prof. Heidekings verzögerte sich der Start des Projekts um drei Jahre. Eine Initialzündung für die Wiederaufnahme und Vervollständigung der Recherchen stellte dann 1999 ein Aufenthalt als "Visiting Media Fellow" der RIAS-Kommission am "Institute for Public Policy" der Duke University in North Carolina dar. Die Leiterin des Instituts, Ellen Mickiewicz, gewährte mir unter anderem auf Grund ihrer Erfahrungen einer Beratertätigkeit für den ehemaligen US-Präsidenten Jimmy Carter tiefe Einblicke ins Innenleben pressepolitischer Zusammenhänge und Kontakte zu amerikanischen Journalisten. Ihr und den anderen Lehrkräften der Duke University, insbesondere Prof. David Paletz, gebührt ebenfalls Dank. In den USA haben mich darüber hinaus Martin Bohley (CNN Atlanta), Susan Tifft (New York Times), Rick Atkinson (Washington Post), Albert Dagliesh (Presseabteilung des Pentagon) sowie die freundlichen Damen und Herren im CBS und NBC-Archiv sowie an der Library of Congress und den National Archives bei meinen Recherchen unterstützt.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sugar Press the MAGAZINE for GREAT WESTERNERS • JUNE-JULY-AUGUST 1966 • Bruce F
    Roof trusses for the new pnlp dryer war~house at Eaton form an intricate spider web for two riggers. Photo by Russ Smith. The Sugar Press THE MAGAZINE FOR GREAT WESTERNERS • JUNE-JULY-AUGUST 1966 • Bruce F. Stallings, veteran beetend foreman at Gering, retired on Aug. 1 with service dating back nearly SO years. Bruce spent his entire career at Gering, wher~ .he first worked campaigns in 1917 and ]Omed the year-around crew in 1925. He became a Steffen foreman in 1927 and a beetend foreman in 1945. • Ervin Lynn, veteran beetend foreman at Lovell, retired last April with service dating back SO years. Erv worked all the campaigns at Lovell since the opening of the mill in 1916, ex­ cept during 1924-25. He joined the year­ around crew in 1938 as an extra station­ man and became a beetend foreman in 1943. • Ralph W. Andrew, dump repair fo ··e­ man at Loveland, retired on July 1 with With gold watches in their hands, marking their 50th anniversary at Lovell, service dating back nearly 30 years. Jack Asay, left, and Erv Lynn appear with four of the 120 Sugar Tramps and wives who Ralph was named foreman at Loveland honored their retirement at a dinner on July 22. Both Jack and Erv worked the in l9Sl. Most of his earlier service was first campaign at Lovell. The others, from left, Cashier Hub Marten, Manager Chuck at Scottsbluff, where he joined the year­ Johnson, Supt. Dan Conwell, and Supt. Francis Wood of Billings, formerly at Lovell. around crew in 1940.
    [Show full text]
  • New Hope for Marriage
    New Hope for Marriage Louise Strait May 1975 Photo date and location unknown In the late sixties and early seventies we saw unique ways of working out man-woman relationships: trial marriages, group marriages, contract marriages, non-sanctioned marriages. None seemed to provide the answers and both men and women are taking their exits in greater numbers and variety of ways than ever before. So much so that the greeting card industry is now marketing "Just Divorced" party invitations to which people bring gifts like split peas and egg separators. "Announcing our new address... Splitsville," says another. The divorce rate, as a matter of fact, is still climbing. Last year it was up 6.2 percent from 1973. For the first time, the number of runaway wives has risen to equal that of runaway husbands. Some of the departures are bizarre: in one case a wife disappeared after she jumped out of their car at a red light, saying that she would clean the snow off the rear window. Does it matter so much? Is this problem of the essential husband-wife relationship within the family so significant? Vicki Tatz has pointed out the effects of family disintegration upon children and the aged. What about the husband and wife? Studies have shown that single and divorced people feel a high degree of stress and unhappiness. Because of our lifelong need to give and receive love, marriage is necessary not only for the sake of the children or the sake of society, but for the sake of those immediately involved the man and woman themselves.
    [Show full text]
  • POY Prez V1-Hires.Indd
    The Presidential Image 60 Years of the Best in White House Photography BY SCOTT SIMON NATIONAL PUBLIC RADIO The president of the United States is the most photo- and memories. We think of Lincoln’s rawboned nobility graphed human being in the world. No Hollywood or and haunted gaze of fate; TR’s chest-swelling optimism Bollywood star, no tabloid pinup, Chicago or Manchester for a muscle-bulging young country; FDR’s buoyancy, athlete, no monarch, magnate, or tyrant comes even raising hopes like the jaunty angle of his cigarette close. The president is isolated by rings holder; Truman’s bantam-swagger; of security, and as exposed as a six the warmth of Ike’s smile in the Cold year old wiping his nose on his sleeve. War; JFK’s princely charm; LBJ’s hang- He or she (and that day is coming) dog longing; Nixon’s anxious Fuller is surrounded by security guards and Brush salesman smile; Ford’s four- sycophants. Yet each president is also wheel drive reliability; Carter’s curd- beset by what sounds like the bite of a www.poyi.org ling sunniness; Reagan’s unceasing hundred angry hornets—a hundred shutters snapping at gleam and grace; Bush I’s patrician politeness; and their slightest twitch. Clinton’s common man outgoingness and uncommon Dictators can pretty much design their own images. shrewdness. U.S. presidents and their people try. But a free press really There is no truly unimportant photo of a president. is like a swarm of hornets. Constant battering tears open Each snap holds a frame of history.
    [Show full text]
  • Dick Swanson's Biography/CV
    DICK SWANSON, PHOTOGRAPHER: BIOGRAPHY AND CURRICULUM VITAE BIOGRAPHY AND ARTISTIC ANALYSIS Richard Conrad "Dick" Swanson was born in 1933 in Caro, Michigan, and grew up in nearby Vassar. As a teenager Dick Swanson bought a Graflex Speed Graphic large format camera and started his own commercial photography business, the Vassar Photo Service. Between 1948 and 1952 he took hundreds of photographs for local newspapers and businesses. These black and white images captured virtually every aspect of a typical small midwestern U.S. town shortly after World War II. The subjects included school cooks and football players; power plants and old hotel rooms; car wrecks and weddings. Several images documented post-war events such as memorial ceremonies and the immigration of European refugees. Some of the more interesting photographs of this period come from Swanson's coverage of the Vassar Centennial celebration in 1949. Over several days, as residents donned vintage nineteenth- century clothing and participated in activities of a bygone era, Swanson created dozens of striking (and often humorous) images in which time and place are ambiguous, and whose subjects appear at once familiar and strange. After graduating from high school Swanson stopped taking pictures to focus on his college education, a career in dentistry, and raising a family. He and his wife Jo moved to Florida in 1961 with their first son Michael, and later had two more children, Mark and Matthew. In the late 1960s he decided to pick up photography again, this time as an artistic endeavor. He purchased a 35mm SLR camera, built his own darkroom and started taking pictures whenever he had free time.
    [Show full text]
  • Westminster Chorus 2015 International Chorus Champion Enough Cannot Be Said About the Incredible Westminster Chorus from Westminster, CA
    Welcome to the 2016 Midwinter Convention Welcome to Reno and welcome to the annual gathering of Barbershop family and friends at the 2016 Midwinter Convention! This city has an enormous amount to offer us during our stay to complement an expanded schedule of shows and festival singing. We welcome the youth choruses that have scratched and clawed their way to Reno and have spent a huge amount of energy to set aside the time and get financials in place. They have also worked on their singing, of course, in order to share some harmonies with us here. The word in the halls is that they all have even learned brand new tags (some they’ve even written) and want to share those. What would they like in return? They want to meet and talk to YOU about your past Barbershop experiences and how you want to SHARE Barbershop in YOUR OWN future. Oh, and teaching your favorite tag, arrangement, or Barberpole Cat would be an additional gift to share as well! The seniors quartets are here in force, so don’t miss the Seniors Quartet Contest on Saturday. When I hear the seniors quartet barbershoppers and the youth festival attendees share their music with one another on stage and in the lobbies, I am constantly amazed at how music transcends all age barriers. It’s simply magical how singers can perform, reach out, and engage any listener of any age in any story that is told through song. It’s a powerful thing. Don’t forget that our hotel/casino offers a great variety of food choices and other entertainment, but keep the smoking to the designated areas or else I’ll cough in the middle of that fabulous baritone post.
    [Show full text]
  • 1997-1998 Annual Report
    EXECUTIVE SUMMARY RESPONSE TO 1998 UNCG PLAN Cornerstones Technology In 1997-98, the Classroom Technology Support division of the Teaching and Learning Center (TLC) equipped 13 classrooms with multimedia and computer capabilities. This effort represented a major increase in the number of classrooms at UNCG which allow faculty to use technology in teaching. Walter Jackson Library increased the number of upgraded PC’s in the Reference Department, in Room 774, and in public areas; created class-specific Web sites, expanded the Virtual Reference Desk, and introduced the first version of Web-based JACLIN Plus which provides easy access to the online catalog, local and remote databases, and the Internet from a single starting point. Facilities The TLC completed a survey of classroom conditions to determine classroom improvement needs and to develop a strategy for overall classroom improvement. Construction of UNCG's new $25.7 million music building was, by year's end, on schedule. Critical new acoustical "clouds" over the Aycock Auditorium stage were installed. Strategic Directions UNCG will provide exemplary learning environments. The Undergraduate Studies Council was established as an ongoing University body with the charge to consider and improve all aspects of the undergraduate experience at UNCG. Chaired by the Associate Provost for Undergraduate Education and Special Academic Initiatives, its membership includes faculty from each academic unit, the directors of living/learning communities and interdisciplinary programs, representatives from Student Affairs, Enrollment Services, and Business Affairs, and two students. Issues addressed during the year included the UNS 101 freshman orientation course, the undergraduate research assistantship program, non-traditional student support, and academic integrity.
    [Show full text]
  • Call 516-HOF-TIXX for Ticket Information Gohofstra.Com
    Call 516-HOF-TIXX2011 Men’s Lacrosse Mike For TicketJay Information Skudin GoHofstra.comCard Tim Holman adam mojica Steven DeNapoli Kevin Ford Brad Loizeaux Andrew Gvozden 2011 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY LACROSSE QUICK FACTS Location: Hempstead, New York 11549 Associate Director of Athletics for External Affairs: Tim McMahon Founded: 1935 Associate Director of Athletics for Communications: Stephen Enrollment: 12,100 Gorchov Affiliation: NCAA Division I Associate Director of Athletics for Compliance: John Heck Conference: Colonial Athletic Association Associate Director of Athletics for Facilities: Jay Artinian Nickname: Pride Assistant Director of Athletics for Development: Daniel Solow Colors: Gold, White and Blue Assistant Director of Athletics for Corporate Relations: Home Stadium (Capacity): James M. Shuart Stadium (13,000) Ellen Johnson Assistant Director of Athletics for Student-Athlete Development: President: Stuart Rabinowitz Samantha Sweeney Faculty Athletics Representative: Dr. Michael Barnes Assistant Director of Athletics for Administration: Meaghan Almon Director of Athletics: Jack Hayes Assistant Director of Athletics for Marketing and Promotions: Senior Executive Associate Director of Athletics: Danny McCabe Chrissy Arnone Senior Associate Director of Athletics: Cindy Lewis Director of Ticket Sales: Michael Neely Director of Student-Athlete Services: Annie Fiorvanti Athletic Department Phone: (516) 463-3800/6750 Table of Contents Associate Director of Athletic Communications: Stephen Gorchov Quick Facts .......................................................................................1
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Annual Report
    “AN ASSISTANCE DOG HAS OPENED UP A NEW WORLD OF POSSIBILITIES” - MARILYN & MOBILITY ASSIST DOG CHECKERS Can Do Canines ANNUAL REPORT 2015 1 DONORS HOURS DEVOTED SUPPORTED CAN DO CANINES 3,345 TO CAN DO CANINES 823 APPLICATIONS FOR , IN GENERAL VOLUNTEER ® ASSISTANCE DOGS 6 DUTIES 570 REQUESTED 97 ASSISTANCE DOGS PUBLIC 46 PLACED WITH CLIENTS PRESENTATIONS Our Mission 4 PRISON PROGRAMS DOGS CAME IN FOR Can Do Canines is dedicated NUMBER OF DOGS 73 46 FINAL TRAINING to enhancing the quality of life 96 INMATE HANDLERS for people with disabilities by D D D D D D D D creating mutually beneficial partnerships with specially NEARLY 187 trained dogs. PUPPY PROGRAM VOLUNTEERS SPENT 337,260 HOURS NURTURING, LOVING D D D Our Vision AND TRAINING OUR PUPPIES D D We envision a future in which every person who needs and TOTAL ACTIVE APPLICANT wants an assistance dog can 236 INTERVIEWS have one. DOGS IN 2015 126 Cover photo by veramarinerstudio OF EVERY DOLLAR 85% SUPPORTED OUR MISSION 2 “WE ARE MOST GRATEFUL FOR YOUR SUPPORT.” FROM OUR EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR & BOARD CHAIR Dear Friends, In this report it is our pleasure to At year-end, we had certified a total of provide you with highlights of the 523 assistance dog teams since our start accomplishments achieved by Can Do in 1989. Canines during 2015. We are grateful for Generous gifts from individual the tireless work of the many dedicated contributors continue to be the most volunteers and hardworking staff who important source of support for our work. contributed to this important year.
    [Show full text]