DOCSLIB.ORG

QUEEN's CORONATION to HIGHLIGHT BALI Engineers' Patron Saint Daniel Foster R

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
QUEEN's CORONATION to HIGHLIGHT BALI Engineers' Patron Saint Daniel Foster R News— Features— D'Avanzo and Thompson place high "You should have seen it in '44," in wrestling meet this weekend. See says weatherman Saunders. See page page 4. FIAT LUX 3. VOL. XXXV, XO. 17 TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1049, ALFRED, NEW YORK Telephone 27-P-12 QUEEN'S CORONATION TO HIGHLIGHT BALI Engineers' Patron Saint Daniel Foster R. F. Whitford Wins Ag-Tech Lists Library Adds 227 Wins President First Prize In ACS New Books Since To Pay Visit To Alfred's '49 Speech Contest Student Indices Beginning Of Year Post In Senates Robert F. Whitford '49 won first The library has added 227 new books prize in the annual public speaking Of 2.0 To 3.0 to its shelves since Jan. 1 bringing Largest St. Pat's Festival contest Wednesday evening at the Col- First semester Ag-Tech indices, re- the total to more than 68,500, revealed Brown, Myers, Conroe lege of Ceramics. leased from the office of Dean T. A. Librarian C. M. Mitchell. Two Day Shenanigans To Include Tea Elected Class Officers Whitford, who spoke on "The Use Parish, show 47 freshmen and 41 Some of the best of the new addi- of Molybdenum in Whitewares." will upperclassmen who have attained an tions are: "No Place to Hide" by Dance, Main Street Parade, Footlight represent Alfred in national competi- index of 2:00 or better. One upper- Bradley, "Romance of English Litera- In Very Light Balloting tion. April 25, at the American Ceram- classman, William Dekleva, attained ture" by Turner, "Intellectual Adven- Daniel Foster '50 will receive the ic Society convention in Cincinnati. an index of 3.00. ture of Ancient Man" by Frankfort Club *High Tor,' Ceramic Open House Senate president's gavel from presi- He received a $25 prize plus round- Upper classmen with indices over and "Roosevelt and .Hopkins" by Sher- dent Jack Jones at Assembly Thursday trip fare to the Cincinnati convention. 2.60 were Joyce Chase, Jesse Hannan, wood. BULLETIN — — — , — — — • morning, after sweeping into office by Runners-up in the all-senior contest Maurice Johnston. Jane Lytle and Other new books include: "Laws Re- A top-priority cablegram was received by the St. Pat'a a majority of more than 200 votes in were: Gerald A. Harrington, who re- Marjorie Thayer. Freshmen who lating to Veterans" by Lewis, "Para- last Thursday's elections. Although Board Tuesday morning from Belfast. The simple message ceived $15, and EJdward F. Dick, who reached this index were Orville Beach, bles for the Theatre" by Brecht, "How stated: "Thanks for your invitation, lads. You and your Festi- . comparatively few students made use received a subscription to a ceramic Vincent DeBoover, Grace Goodrich, to Study" by Eells, "The Green Wave" of the voting machines, Foster man- publication. Others competing were: Mary Knettles, John Oles, Alex Ori- by Rukeysor, "Our Musical Heritage" val make Alfred dear to me heart. All the Orangemen in aged to poll 432 votes. John G. Pabst Jr., Donald Sherk. Rich- menko, Lester Seglin, Willard Tows- by Sacho and "The Big Fisherman" Ulster will not keep me from coming. May I crown the queen In the class elections, Dwight Brown ard Smith and William C. Stetson. ley and Robert Wilcox. by Douglas. again this year? Signed Patrick. won the presidency of the class of '50, Judges in the contest were: Dean Those who received 2.20 or better while Thomas Myers '51 and Barden Fiction by Kafka, de la Roche, Hut- John F. McMahon, Dr. Ellsworth Barn- were: upper classmen, Mervyn Abbott, chins, Bowen and other authors has in the 16 years history of the event Conroe '52 nosed out their nearest op- ard, Dr. Willard Sutton and Dr. Donald Bemis, Joseph Benzoni, Arthur also been added. The largest St. Pat's Festival ponents, by two votes each, to win the was prophesied by members of tha Roland Warren. Prizes in the nation- Dralle, Robert Eshehnan, Thomas An exhibit of religious books for Board Sunday when they announced presidency of next year's junior and al contest will be: first, $15; second, Feeley, Dorothy Foster, Ian Gummoe, sophomore classes. Lenten reading has been placed on the that ticket sales already are far $10; and third, $5. Jack Jones, Albert Kehr, Merton shelf over the north fireplace. These ahead .of expectations. Other class officers elected were: Kraft, Edmond Lewicki, John Mullins, Ag-Tech Girls hooks may be withdrawn. Members of the 20-man Board Ig- SUmtoii Garr, vice-president; Jerry Robert Murphy, Clarence O'Brien, Librarian Mitchell also announced Smith, secretary and Shirley Champ- Myrlin Page, Richard Prechtl, Russell nored a six-inch snowfall Saturday ag Students To Attend that the French Club has placed an Plan New York they made final inspection of the col- lin, treasurer of the class of '50; Wyant and Anthony VanGalio. The exhibit of a portfolio of Chateaux de Roger Jones, vice-president and Ed- freshmen were: Kenneth Champagne, orful shamrock ashtrays to be distrib- Vassar Conference France, and Region de la Loire on dis- uted as souvenirs at the tea dance. ward Geiss, treasurer of the c'.ass of Alfredo Cicconi, Palma Clute, Marion play in the library. '51 and Marilyn Fleming, vice presi- Alfred will be represented by nine Cottrell, James Cennington, Beverly Trip Next Week "We are not concerned by the weath- dent; Ruth Vail, secretary and Donald students at the Student Christian Drain, Bernard Finkelstein, George A group of 27 Ag-Tech girls will er," said Charles J. Deignan '49. Boulton, treasurer of the class of '52. Movement conference _ at Vassar Col- Goldman, Louis Hart, Emma Horvath, Corning Glass Blowers leave by bus at 6:30 a.m. Sunday for Symbolic shamrocks will be distrib- Dorothy Brion and Richard Nolile fin- lege campus in Poughkeepsie, March Robert Jenkel, Joan Johnson, Ray- a week's trip to New York. Miss Shir- uted to all ticket-holders this week, ished in a tie for the position of secre- 25-27. , \ - mond Johnston, Robert Kinner, John To Make Queen's Crown ley Wurz and Mrs. George Klrkendale according to Herbert Anderson '4;9. tary of the class of '51. Kreutziger, Robert Light, Rosemary "You'd better say, too, that tickets may The students who will be accompan- The famous Corning Glass blow- will accompany the group which, will Elected to two year terms on the ied by Chaplain Myron Slbley include Powell, Donald Rauber, Fred Robin- consist of all senior girls and any be purchased from any man wearing (Continued on page Two) son, Robert Simnson and Corine Weld. ers, who will be featured at the a green derby," he added. John Behrenberg '52, Hermine College of Ceramics open house, freshman girls who want to go. Deutsch '49, Adam DiGennaro '50, Others who received two point in- will make the crown for the The itinerary of the the trip In- Schedule for the festival remains William Gallow '51, Roy Kane '49, El- dices are Donald Brooker, Eugene queen of St. Pat's this year, the cludes visits to lower New York, the substantially as announced several TwentyStudentsWill eanor Lockhardt '51, George Pixley Bryants, Charles Miller, James O'Neill, St. Pat's Board announced Sun- • Bowery, Chinatown, Rockefeller Center weeks ago. St. Pat will arrive in an '50, Phyllis Wetherby '50 and Byron Arthur Patterson, Peter Rossi, Esther day. and the Metropolitan Museum of Art. unexpected manner following the par-, Whiting '51. Shultz, James Stetler, Joseph Stevens, Also included on the schedule are ade of floats past the judges' stand lo« Practice Teach In The purpose of this conference is "We're fortunate that Mr. John cated on Main Street in front of the John Witkop and Raymond Waring, Jenson and Mr. Frank Schroeder several of the latest Broadway shows to acquaint students with prominent all upperclassmen, and Fred Backus, and a concert by the New York Phil- Library. The parade will begin on Eight Local Centers have consented to attempt to State street at 1:30 p.m., continue and widely traveled Christian leaders. William Crabtree, Hugh Devine, Dar- make the crown," said Wilis harmonic Symphony. win Geuther, Carl Kohberger, Fred Breitsman '49, co-chairman of the down Terrace Street and up Main Dean Joseph Seidlin announced that Norton, Harry Ottaway. Edward Ric- A major part of the jaunt will un- Street. twenty seniors and graduate students Board. doubtedly be taken up with shopping Grades Are Due April 4 otta, Martin Riemer, George Schmidt, "It is particularly important that will begin a two or three week prac- Robert Soper, Frederick Stoll. Donald He said the crown would be and souvenir hunting. tice teaching period next Monday. Mid-semester grades are due The group will return at 9 p.m. each float be at it's designated loca- in the R*egistrar's Office by 12 Summerhayes, Mahon Taylor, Gloria green, but was unable to add any tion at the appointed time" said The students will be located in eight other descriptive details. The two Friday, March 25. -centers in the surrounding area. noon, Monday, April 4, announced Walker, William Waytena, Vernon George W. Reuning '49, co-chairman. Registrar Clifford M. Potter. Wells and Leland Wheaton, freshmen. craftsmen are experimenting with "The parade has been arranged so These students include; Charles processes this week, he added. that the various floats will fall into Clark, mathematics, Angelo Delmastro, Regular No-Cut Rule line at the various terminals on State science, and Carolyn Flanders, Span- Street as the parade progresses. Any ish and French in Hornell; teaching Actors In Next Footlight Production H. B. Young To Talk Will Prevail 2 Days float that is late will hold up the in Andover will be Robert Ransom, entire parade." science, and John Sweeney, commer- The pre-vacation no-cut rule will be cial; in Arkport, Emily Nicholl, sci- To Alfred Students in effect for Thursday and Friday A tea dance with the music of Al ence, Henry Cleeves, social studies, A talk of special interest to Presby- morning classes.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Preserve Our H Eritage! Join the H Istorical Society of R Ockland C Ounty!
    Historic Preservation Focus: Crow House In conjunction with “Influencers,” the HSRC’s semi-permanent Rockland Voices exhibition fea- tures the special mini-exhibit “Crow House: Hand- made by Henry Varnum Poor.” Poor seemed to turn everything he touched into art, and that is perhaps nowhere more evident than in the house $500.00 and studio he designed and built as a place of $1,000.00 $2,500.00 $5,000.00 comfort for his family on South Mountain Road. ....... ....... How it was conceived, constructed, and enjoyed ............ are illustrated through archival images and docu- ................. ments. Contemporary photographic images from Zip: Zip: the past decade help shed light on the present condition of this important artist's home and stu- Ceramics Studio, Poor’s Crow House dio and beg the question: What does the future Photograph courtesy Friends of Crow House mail: - State: State: E hold for Crow House? ................................ ................................ ................................ loved Brook House until her death in 1981. Some ................................ Acknowledgments s Circles of these homes stayed within the families; others ’ "Influencers" is a joint project of the HSRC and were sold, with new residents—some famous; Rockland Center for the Arts. “Influencers” and others, low-profile—entering the enclave. “Crow House: Handmade by Henry Varnum Poor” April 24–October 27, 2019 President Sustaining Patron Benefactor At the same time, South Mountain Road was PatronMuseum were made possible by a grant from the Office of Wednesdays–Fridays & Sundays,12–4 pm succumbing to suburban spread. Homes ranging the Rockland County Executive, Department of from modest middle-class colonials to spectacular Economic Development and Tourism.
    [Show full text]
  • Nashville Community Theatre: from the Little Theatre Guild
    NASHVILLE COMMUNITY THEATRE: FROM THE LITTLE THEATRE GUILD TO THE NASHVILLE COMMUNITY PLAYHOUSE A THESIS IN Theatre History Presented to the Faculty of the University of Missouri – Kansas City in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree MASTER OF ARTS by ANDREA ANDERSON B.A., Trevecca Nazarene University, 2003 Kansas City, Missouri 2012 © 2012 ANDREA JANE ANDERSON ALL RIGHTS RESERVED THE LITTLE THEATRE MOVEMENT IN NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE: THE LITTLE THEATRE GUILD AND THE NASHVILLE COMMUNITY PLAYHOUSE Andrea Jane Anderson, Candidate for the Master of Arts Degree University of Missouri - Kansas City, 2012 ABSTRACT In the early 20th century the Little Theatre Movement swept through the United States. Theatre enthusiasts in cities and towns across the country sought to raise the standards of theatrical productions by creating quality volunteer-driven theatre companies that not only entertained, but also became an integral part of the local community. This paper focuses on two such groups in the city of Nashville, Tennessee: the Little Theatre Guild of Nashville (later the Nashville Little Theatre) and the Nashville Community Playhouse. Both groups shared ties to the national movement and showed a dedication for producing the most current and relevant plays of the day. In this paper the formation, activities, and closure of both groups are discussed as well as their impact on the current generation of theatre artists. iii APPROVAL PAGE The faculty listed below, appointed by the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, have examined a thesis titled “Nashville Community Theatre: From the Little Theatre Guild to the Nashville Community Playhouse,” presented by Andrea Jane Anderson, candidate for the Master of Arts degree, and certify that in their opinion it is worthy of acceptance.
    [Show full text]
  • North American Cities and Their Vicinity
    504 i£x ICibrtB SEYMOUR DURST When you leave, please leave this book Because it has been said "Ever thing comes t' him who waits Except a loaned book." Avery Architectural and Fine Arts Library Gift of Seymour B. Durst Old York Library Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2014 https://archive.org/details/northamericancitOOunse "HE HAD FOUND THE CAPTAIN AGREEABLE AND COMPANIONABLE." HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Vol. LXXX1X. NOVEMBER, 1894. No. DXXX1V. sea-ugbbejis o/jvew ymx by Thomas A.Janvier. i. domination the most romantic of our his- SEA-STEALING, though they did not torians have not ventured the suggestion call it by so harsh a name, was a lead- that anybody ever went to sleep when ing industry with the thrifty dwellers in there was a bargain to be made; and in this town two hundred years ago. That the period to which I now refer, when the was a good time for sturdy adventure English fairly were settled in possession afloat; and our well-mettled New-York- of New York by twenty years of occu- ers were not the kind then, any more pancy, exceeding wide-awakeness was the than they are now, to let money-making rule. Nor was anybody troubled with chances slip away by default. Even in squeamishness. Therefore it was that our referring to what is styled (but very er- townsfolk, paltering no more with for- roneously) the drowsy period of the Dutch tune than they did with moral scruples, Copyright, 1894, by Harper aud Brothers. All rights reserved. — — 814 HARPER'S NEW M >NTHLY MAGAZINE.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CLAPPER RAIL Spring 2015
    THE CLAPPER RAIL SpringThe 2015 Clapper Rail Volume 20, Number 1 Volume 25, No. 2 www.brooklynbirdclub.org Young Birders Club By Rob Bate th th On April 25 and 26 the Brooklyn Bird Club proudly hosted one In This Issue of the monthly expeditions of the Young Birders Club (YBC) of the New York State Ornithological Association (NYSOA). Sixteen Young Birders Club ........................1 young birders and their parents were treated to an exclusive Warbler Workshop by Tom Stephenson on Saturday afternoon, a My 40 Years Birding .......................3 night flight watch on top of the Empire State Building led by Sparks!...................................... 4 Nadir Souirgi (founder of the Harlem Bird Club) and finally a Mute Swans .................................5 bird walk in Prospect Park on Sunday morning led by Tom Stephenson and co-hosted by local Brooklyn YBC members Gabe 2015 IMDB Birdathon ......................7 Newman and Noam Klotz. Book Review ................................8 The NYS Young Birders Club http://www.nysyoungbirders.org is Species ID: Thrushing ........ .............9 a group of incredible kids between the ages of 10 and 19 who Feeding the Birds .........................10 have been completely smitten by the love of birding. Through the inspiration of then 15 year old Hope Batcheller, the club was Evening Presentations ...................11 formed in 2008 under the sponsorship of NYSOA, and Batcheller Winter/Spring Trips ......................12 became the club’s first President. At that time Hope had already developed a great love of birding and had sought out the company of fellow birders to help her hone her skills and share birding information. Her problem was that she felt like the extralimital bird in a large flock of birders whose median age was closer to retirement than high school graduation.
    [Show full text]
  • Wooster, OH), 1949-03-11 Wooster Voice Editors
    The College of Wooster Open Works The oV ice: 1941-1950 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection 3-11-1949 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1949-03-11 Wooster Voice Editors Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1941-1950 Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1949-03-11" (1949). The Voice: 1941-1950. 189. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1941-1950/189 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1941-1950 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Friday, Match 11, 1949 THE COLLEGE OF WOOSTER, WOOSTER, OHIO Volume LLXV, Number 15 I XT $ei& Wee!.ar i . Four Candidates for May Queen; senate Passes Color. Day Script, Kenyon.rAid Many Run for Men Senators' Posts , The Color Day script committee approved the pageant script handed Bruce Love Uncontested in by Betsy Jones and the Senate ac- Reinhold Hiebnhr cepted .it as the official Color Day Pageant. Betsy Jones will act as di- Lectures Ilarch 16 As Student Senate Head rector of her pageant. Mac Taylor was Reinhold Niebuhr, professor of - Four junior women have en- previously appointed chairman and Color Day Christian ethics at Union --Theological tered the race for the coordinator of Color Day activities. throne: Anne Reid, Pat Hawk, Senate . President Dave Castle an- Seminary and regarded by many as Pat Nigh, and , Jane Goldsword.
    [Show full text]
  • Rick L. Pope Phonograph Record Collection 10 Soundtrack/WB/Record
    1 Rick L. Pope Phonograph Record Collection 10 soundtrack/WB/record/archives 12 Songs of Christmas, Crosby, Sinatra, Waring/ Reprise/record/archives 15 Hits of Jimmie Rodgers/Dot / record/archives 15 Hits of Pat Boone/ Dot/ record/archives 24 Karat Gold From the Sound Stage , A Double Dozen of All Time Hits from the Movies/ MGM/ record/archives 42nd Street soundtrack/ RCA/ record/archives 50 Years of Film (1923-1973)/WB/ record set (3 records and 1 book)/archives 50 Years of Music (1923-1973)/WB/ record set (3 records and 1 book)/archives 60 years of Music America Likes Best vols 1-3/RCA Victor / record set (5 pieces collectively)/archives 60 Years of Music America Likes Best Vol.3 red seal/ RCA Victor/ record/archives 1776 soundtrack / Columbia/ record/archives 2001 A Space Oddyssey sound track/ MGM/ record/archives 2001 A Space Oddyssey sound track vol. 2 / MCA/ record/archives A Bing Crosby Christmas for Today’s Army/NA/ record set (2 pieces)/archives A Bing Crosby Collection vol. 1/ Columbia/record/archives A Bing Crosby Collection vol. 2/ Columbia/record/archives A Bing Crosby Collection vol. 3/ Columbia/record/archives A Bridge Too Far soundtrack/ United Artists/record/archives A Collector’s Porgy and Bess/ RCA/ record/archives A Collector’s Showboat/ RCA/ record/archives A Christmas Sing with Bing, Around the World/Decca/record/archives A Christmas Sing with Bing, Around the World/MCA/record/archives A Chorus Line soundtrack/ Columbia/ record/ archives 2 A Golden Encore/ Columbia/ record/archives A Legendary Performer Series (
    [Show full text]
  • High Tor Mountain in the Haverstraw Had All the Necessary Background
    OUR COMMUNITY SITE PROJECT The Village of Haverstraw Waterfront & The Old Empire Chair Factory Site HAVERSTRAW VILLAGE WATERFRONT Commuter Railroad Runs Along Here Village land area is 2 sq. miles with limited room to grow. At 3 miles it has the longest waterfront of anywhere else in the Hudson Valley! Village also owns 3 sq. miles of Hudson River. You see the Hudson River in the front & High Tor State Park in the rear. To the South is the Ferry Landing & The Harbors Development and North is The Chair Factory Site. VILLAGE FACTS RESIDENTS • 12,000 residents Commuter Railroad Runs Along Here • 2/3 speak Spanish as a first language • Diverse community with strong family and community connections • The community has an intergenerational make up. ECONOMICS • Like many of the waterfront communities that thrived in the 1900s it has suffered with changes in the economy and resource needs. LOCATION: Bounded by the Hudson River on the East & High Tor State Park, part of the Palisades Interstate Park System, on the West. To the North it extends to Bowline Park and on the South to Tilcon Quarry. THE VILLAGE HAS A 165 YR. HISTORY A WATERFRONT COMMUNITY • The location was a strategic part of the American Revolution with lookouts posted on top of High Tor (832 ft. tall). Commuter Railroad Runs Along Here Beacon fires were set when troops saw British ships heading up the Hudson. • In the early 1900s this area was known as the “Brickmaking capital of the world” with 42 factories & 148 brands. Historic Haverstraw Bay and High Tor Mountain in the Haverstraw had all the necessary background.
    [Show full text]
  • MARTIN BECK THEATER, 302-314 West 45Th Street, Manhattan
    Landmarks Preservation Commission November 4, 1987; Designation List 194 LP-1315 MARTIN BECK THEATER, 302-314 West 45th Street, Manhattan. Built 1923-24; architect, G. Albert Lansburgh. Landmark Site: Borough of Manhattan Tax Map Block 1035, Lot 37. On June 14 and 15, 1982, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a Landmark of the Martin Beck Theater and the proposed designation of the related Landmark Site (Item No. 11). The hearing was continued to October 19, 1982. Both hearings had been duly advertised in accordance with the provisions of law. Eighty-one witnesses spoke or had statements read into the record in favor of designation. One witness spoke in opposition to designation. The owner, with his representatives, appeared at the hearing, and indicated that he had not formulated an opinion regarding designation. The Commission has received many letters and other expressions of support in favor of this designation. DESCRIPTION AND ANALYSIS The Martin Beck Theater survives today as one of the historic theaters that symbo 1 ize American theater for both New York and the nation. It was bui 1 t in 1923-24 by Martin Beck, a West Coast producer who had formerly been president of the Orpheum Circuit. After building the Palace, the legendary New York vaudeville showcase, and being forced out of its management, Beck determined to build another New York theater for himself, and spent the rest of his life running it. Wanting to build as extraordinary a theater as possible, Beck brought archi teet G. Albert Lansburgh to New York from his native San Franc is co, where Lansburgh had been the Orpheum Circuit's chief architect.
    [Show full text]
  • NEW YORK SHEET MUSIC SOCIETY MARCH, 2012 President’S Message
    New New York Sheet Music Societsy lette VOLUME 33, NUMBER 6 SINCwwwE.NY S1MS.o9rg 80 MARCH, 2012 r DEDICATED TO THE PRESERVATION OF CLASSIC POPULAR MUSIC SSttaarr PPoowweerr:: SShhaannaa FFaarrrr && RRoobbeerrtt WWiinnddeelleerr oonn JJuulliiee AAnnddrreewwss WWhhiissttlliinngg AAwwaayy tthhee DDaarrkk:: AA LLiiffee tthhrroouugghh SSoonngg By Jerry Osterberg she was a person. At the To my knowledge, Shana Farr has never appeared on Law age of 13, Andrews & Order, but she has been seen on television in The Guiding became an immediate Light, which means that my late grandmother would have been sensation after she a fan. Her resume (Shana’s- not my grandmother’s) is long performed “Je Suis and deep. It includes cabaret: Feinstein’s, Laurie Beechman Titania” from Mignon at and the Metropolitan Room; musical theatre: The Music Man, the London Palladium for P h Oklahoma; opera: Madame Butterfly, Lucia di Lammermoor; the royal family of o t o operetta: The Pirates of Penzance, The Yeoman of the Guard, George VI, which b y R Princess Ida; and jewelry design, a unique day job to be sure. included the future Queen o s e Robert Windeler is a writer, and his credentials are equally Elizabeth. Fifty years B i l l later, following her final i impressive. He’s been the Hollywood correspondent for The n g New York Times, Time, People, and USA Weekend, and the show on Broadway – s author of biographies about Mary Pickford and Burt Lancaster, Victor/ Victoria, her Fred Barton & Shana Farr as well as two volumes on Julie Andrews. Happily for incredible singing career NYSMS members, Shana and Robert became acquainted at was over after a throat operation.
    [Show full text]
  • Downtown Revitalization Initiative As Program Funds Are Necessary to Kick Start Several Projects Planned by Private Sector and Non-Profit Entities
    1 D O W N T O W N R EVITALIZATION I NITIATIVE 2019 DRI Application BASIC INFORMATION • REDC Region: Mid-Hudson • Municipality Name: Village of Haverstraw • Downtown Name: Haverstraw Adelante | Reconnecting our Neighborhoods with Opportunity • County Name: Rockland • Applicant Contact(s) Name and Title: Michael Kohut, Mayor • Applicant Contact(s) Email Address and Secondary Email Address: [email protected]; [email protected] VISION FOR DOWNTOWN The Village of Haverstraw’s vision for downtown revitalization is an inclusive, lively, twenty-first century version of Historic Downtown Haverstraw’s bustling past. At its height, Downtown was a vibrant, multiethnic center for industry, culture and commerce. We seek to recreate the urban energy of the past by fostering integration of ethnicities and cultures via development of workforce and market rate housing to meet growing demand, by inducing growth of existing and new business sectors by generating collaborative efforts between local non-profit organizations, other nearby municipalities, the private sector and local startups, and by capitalizing on the immense natural and built environmental resources that surround and support Downtown. The Downtown Vision is a newly catalyzed urban center that allows residents and visitors alike to live, work and play locally within walking distance. Filling gaps in the urban fabric will round out services our residents need, like jobs and fresh food access, and increased housing and retail opportunities. After all, if we are to succeed in limiting dramatic climate change, we must encourage development patterns and Downtowns that are walkable, resilient and economically robust. JUSTIFICATION Downtown Haverstraw is as historically rich as it is ethnically and culturally diverse.
    [Show full text]
  • Climb High : Sondheim at the Gateway to His Career
    This is a repository copy of Climb High : Sondheim at the gateway to his career. White Rose Research Online URL for this paper: http://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/151204/ Version: Accepted Version Article: McHugh, D. orcid.org/0000-0002-1210-4435 (2019) Climb High : Sondheim at the gateway to his career. Studies in Musical Theatre, 13 (2). pp. 103-115. ISSN 1750-3159 https://doi.org/10.1386/smt.13.2.103_1 © 2019 Intellect Ltd. This is an author-produced version of a paper subsequently published in Studies in Musical Theatre. Uploaded in accordance with the publisher's self-archiving policy. Reuse Items deposited in White Rose Research Online are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved unless indicated otherwise. They may be downloaded and/or printed for private study, or other acts as permitted by national copyright laws. The publisher or other rights holders may allow further reproduction and re-use of the full text version. This is indicated by the licence information on the White Rose Research Online record for the item. Takedown If you consider content in White Rose Research Online to be in breach of UK law, please notify us by emailing [email protected] including the URL of the record and the reason for the withdrawal request. [email protected] https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/ Articles Dominic McHugh Climb High Climb High: Sondheim at the gateway to his career Dominic McHugh The University of Sheffield, UK Dominic McHugh is Reader in Musicology at the University of Sheffield and the author or editor of six books on musicals, including Adapting the Wizard of Oz, The Complete Lyrics of Alan Jay Lerner and Loverly: The Life and Times of My Fair Lady.
    [Show full text]
  • Miscellaneous Material
    Belknap Collection for the Performing Arts Cinema Miscellaneous Material MISCELLANEOUS MATERIAL The Belknap PHOTOGRAPH collection preserves thousands of shimmering PUBLICITY and PRODUCTION images dating back to the age of Victorian theatre and spanning 20th century vaudeville, Broadway, radio and television. The photos are filed alphabetically by performer name or show title. Performer Production Stills A treasure trove of eclectic information is available in the FLORIDA PERFORMING ARTS VERTICAL FILE highlighting the STATE OF FLORIDA ("Dance Associations", 'Story Tellers", "Theatre Conference", etc), individual CITIES AND TOWNS (from the Panhandle to the Keys in an alphabetical listing), and the city of GAINESVILLE (including the University of Florida) performing arts scene. Florida Vertical File Cities and Towns Vertical File Gainesville Vertical File Trevor "Tommy" Bale epitomized the versatile "circus man" who "did it all" in the center ring and behind the scenes. Noted as one of the world's greatest tiger trainers, Bale was also known as a gifted clown, acrobat, trick bicyclist, vaudevillian and ringmaster. Bale's unpublished and unedited autobiographical manuscript ( written under the guidance of famed ghostwriter and editor Walter B. Gibson - creator of THE SHADOW), paints an exciting picture of the early 20th century European vaudeville and circus circuits. Bale vividly describes the triumphs, glory, pain and agony of life on the road, culminating in Bale's headlining contract with the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus in the mid 1950s. The TREVOR "TOMMY" BALE COLLECTION promises three rings (and more) full of circus lore. The John W. Lindell Collection includes cartoon, comic strip and animation art anthologies and histories collected by John W.
    [Show full text]