Thursday, November 21

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Thursday, November 21 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21 A SESSIONS / 9:30–10:45 A.M. A.01 Spirited Inquiry with the National Ioanna Opidee, Weston High School, MA Bryn Orum, University of Wisconsin, Madison/Greater THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21 NOVEMBER THURSDAY, G Writing Project Madison Writing Project BALLROOM I & III TE Leslie Patterson, North Star of Texas Writing Project (NWP) Join the National Writing Project Network to Margaret Peterson, University of Maryland, College Park share and learn about the scope of work taking Dina Portnoy, Philadelphia Writing Project, PA place at writing project sites across the nation. Samuel Reed III, The U School, Philadelphia, PA Topics will include place-based writing; Summer Dorothy Reeser, Captain Shreve High School, Shreveport, Institutes; College, Career, and Community LA Writers Program; our partnership with National Peggy Savage, School District of Philadelphia, PA Parks; and more! Kevin Scharlau, Penn State Harrisburg, Mechanicsburg Chair: Christina Cantrill, National Writing Project, Marybeth Shea, University of Maryland Writing Project Berkeley, CA Bethany Silva, University of New Hampshire Roundtable Leaders: Molly Adams, Ennis ISD/North Star Elizabeth Singleton, University of Maryland College Park of Texas Writing Project Shana Sterkin, University of Maryland Writing Project Robin Atwood, South Mississippi Writing Project, Josh Tetenbaum, Muriel S. Snowden International School, Hattiesburg MA Maureen Barclay, Captain Shreve High School, Carla Truttman, Northern California Writing Project Shreveport, LA Kelly Virgin, Kennett Consolidated School District, Courtney Brown, LSU Writing Project Kennett Square, PA Kelly Burns, Poudre School District, Fort Collins, CO Diane Waff, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Cris Constantine, National Park Service, Northeast Michele Walden-Bell, Philadelphia Writing Project, PA Regional Office Carol Wickstrom, University of North Texas/North Star Linda Denstaedt, Oakland (MI) Writing Project of Texas Writing Project Amy Douglas, Captain Shreve High School, Shreveport, LA Ted Fabiano, Blue Valley Schools, Olathe, KS A.02 Teaching beyond Fear: Inquiry Claudia Gentile, NORC, Ewing, NJ M around Gun Violence in the English Leah Goldberg Heang, Excel High School, MA MS Language Arts Classroom Sarah Hamm, Captain Shreve High School, Shreveport, LA C BALLROOM II Dominique Herard, Boston Writing Project/Public TE Schools of Brookline, MA Beginning with a keynote from YA author Tom Kevin Hodgson, William E. Norris Elementary School, Leveen, this roundtable utilizes experiences Southampton, MA and expertise from English educators, young Judy Jester, Kennett Consolidated School District, adult literature authors, classroom teachers, Kennett Square, PA and mental health professionals in order to Melissa Jones, Penn State Harrisburg, Mechanicsburg consider how secondary English language Heather Knight, Missouri Writing Project arts can address school gun violence. More Michelle Koopman, University of Maryland Writing Project specifically, presenters will discuss using young Karen MacNamara, Kennett Consolidated School District, adult literature and writing strategies to guide Kennett Square, PA students as they explore difficult issues, such as Ann-Marie Maloney, University of Maryland Writing Project violence in schools. Michelle McGee, University of Maryland Writing Project Chair: Steven Bickmore, University of Nevada, Las Vegas Charlie McGeehan, The U School, Philadelphia, PA Roundtable Topics and Leaders: Vicki McQuitty, Towson University, MD Roundtable 1: “Using Mercy Rule to Tell the Truth Kelly Mogk, North Star of Texas Writing Project (NWP)/ about School Shootings” Hill School of Ft. Worth James Blasingame, Arizona State University, Tempe Rich Novack, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, NY 46 2019 NCTE ANNUAL CONVENTION PROGRAM A SESSIONS / 9:30–10:45 A.M. THURSDAY Roundtable 2: “Empowering Students to Examine Gun successful advocacy, build curriculum that Culture through Rhetorical Analysis” includes local histories, and learn about policy Jonathan Bush, Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo within ESSA. Join in a discussion on ways Roundtable 3: “Welcoming Ghosts into Our Classroom: veteran educators and retirees can remain A Long Way Down” active in the profession after retirement. Sarah Donovan, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater Actively participate in dialogue focusing on antidiscrimination protections for transgender Roundtable 4: “Writing through Pain: How Teachers students. Can Support Writing as Therapy for Students Processing Trauma” Chair: Tiffany Rehbein, Laramie County School District Jason Griffith, Penn State University, State College #1, Cheyenne, WY Molly Buckley-Marudas, Cleveland State Roundtable 5: “Speaking Up and Speaking Out” Presenters: Alice Hays, California State University, Bakersfield University, Shaker Heights, OH Tessla Donovan, Ellington High School, CT Roundtable 6: “Exploring the After-Effects of Charles Ellenbogen, Campus International High School, Traumatic Events with Are You Still There” Cleveland, OH Maria Hernandez Goff, California State University, Fresno Kate Lechtenberg, University of Iowa, Iowa City Roundtable 7: “Teaching beyond Fear” Alejandra Reynoso, June Jordan School for Equity, San Tom Leveen, Skyhorse Publishing Francisco, CA Roundtable 8: “Believing and Helping Leonard Anna J. Small Roseboro, Grand Rapids, MI Peacock” Serena Salloum, Ball State University, Muncie, IN Gretchen Rumohr-Voskuil, Aquinas College, Zeeland, MI Virginia Scott, Monticello High School, Charlottesville, VA Roundtable 9: “Adolescent Counter-Storytelling: Elizabeth Simison, University of Connecticut, Finding Youth Voice and Truth in That’s Not What Farmington Happened” Brittany Sullivan, Monticello High School, Crozet, VA Shelly Shaffer, Eastern Washington University, Cheney Roundtable Topics and Leaders: Roundtable 10: “Dear God, Not Another One: Roundtable 1: “Antidiscrimination Protections for Addressing School Shootings with Preservice Transgender Students” Teachers” Brenda Barron, GLSEN Melanie Shoffner, James Madison University, Harrisonburg, VA Roundtable 2: “Policy Insights” Kayla Chonoles, James Madison University, Harrisonburg, Bob Dandoy, Pennsylvania Council of Teachers of VA English Language Arts Bria Coleman, James Madison University, Harrisonburg, VA Roundtable 3: “Student Advocacy” Anita Harrington, James Madison University, Darlene Dyer, Blaine County School District, ID Harrisonburg, VA Roundtable 4: “Barriers to Fostering Civic Sarah Pope, James Madison University, Harrisonburg, VA Discussion” Antero Garcia, Stanford University, CA Roundtable 11: “History of Violence: Guns, US Nicole Mirra, Rutgers University Education, and American Exceptionalism” Paul Thomas, Furman University, Greenville, SC Roundtable 5: “Arts-Based Advocacy” Jazmen Moore, Banks Center for Educational Justice, Roundtable 12: “Exploring the Blame Game through a University of Washington, Seattle Scout’s Lens” Melissa Williamson-Pulkkinen, University of Roundtable 6: “ESSA Policy and Graduation Rates” Massachusetts, Lowell Elizabeth V. Primas, National Newspaper Publishers Association A.03 The Spirit and Inquiry of Advocacy, Roundtable 7: “Strategies for Successful Advocacy” G Policy, and Teacher Voice Rebecca Bowers Sipe, Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti BALLROOM IV Roundtable 8: “Dismantle Oppressive Systems” Sponsored by the NCTE Secondary Section Holly A. Spinelli, Hudson Valley, NY Steering Committee Learn how creating safe spaces for LGBTQ students also creates safe spaces for all students. Participants will review strategies for 2019 NCTE ANNUAL CONVENTION PROGRAM 47 A SESSIONS / 9:30–10:45 A.M A.04 Nurturing the Spirit of Inquiry A.05 A Shared Journey of Inquiry: An E through Strategic Classroom E Exciting, Student-Initiated, Second- M Design: Structures and Processes Grade Inquiry Project That Support Curiosity, Mindfulness, 302 and the Belonging of All Learners In this workshop, Angela Valco, a New York 301 City second-grade teacher, and Renee Dinnerstein, an EC consultant, will show how THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21 NOVEMBER THURSDAY, Developing learners who imagine, create, and think outside of the box does not happen by Valco’s students went on a journey of inquiry chance! Join us as we share very practical and exploration that made literacy come alive tips and strategies for students and teachers in their classroom. Participants will join Angela to work together in codesigning and setting and Renée in following the journey that the up classroom spaces, cocreating procedures second graders took as they explored their and routines that foster meaningful hands- expanding interest in robots and technology. on experiences, and coauthoring community We will share examples of the teacher’s agreements around belonging so that young preplanning, charts recording schema and learners present and honor diverse ideas wonderings, and examples of work done without fear of rejection or judgment. during choice time. Along with children’s reflection journals there will be visuals and Chair and Presenter: Jessica Martin, growingeducators. video clips from the classroom. com, Heinemann author, Redondo Beach, CA Presenters: Cristina Navarro, growingeducators.com, Presenters: Renée Dinnerstein, Heinemann Redondo Beach, CA Robert Groff, P.S. 244, Astoria, NY Jamaica Ross, Long Beach Unified School District, Angela Valco, P.S. 244, Astoria, NY Redondo Beach, CA Respondent: Matt Glover, Heinemann/Matt Glover Beverly Sanchez, Los Angeles Unified School District,
Recommended publications
  • News from Hope College, Volume 27.2: October, 1995 Hope College
    Hope College Hope College Digital Commons News from Hope College Hope College Publications 1995 News from Hope College, Volume 27.2: October, 1995 Hope College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/news_from_hope_college Part of the Archival Science Commons Recommended Citation Hope College, "News from Hope College, Volume 27.2: October, 1995" (1995). News from Hope College. 123. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/news_from_hope_college/123 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Hope College Publications at Hope College Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in News from Hope College by an authorized administrator of Hope College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Map reading Homecoming Inside This Issue a useful skill memories, on the changing Homecoming Hope campus. spirit. Hope a family tradition ................. 3 Vienna leaders honored ................. 5 Writers enliven Hope ..................... 7 Generational New Students ........ 14 Please see Please see page eight pages nine-11. PUBLISHED BY HOPE COLLEGE, HOLLAND, MICHIGAN 49423 October 1995 Reflections on a unique '95 Pull. Please see pages 12 and 13. Hope College Non-Profit 141 E. 12th St. Organization Holland,Ml 49423 U.S. Postage PAID ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED Hope College Campus Notes Center passes preamble Management.Established in 1990, CDS is a Ground broken and full-servicecatering and dining operation with 15 chents in the educational and corpo- management team in rate market in four states. place, the preamble has Melchiori, who assumed his new respon- ended for the Haworth sibilities in May, had been food service director at Hope since 1986.
    [Show full text]
  • Knowledge for the Journey
    Knowledge for the Journey Application for Admission for the 2016-2017 academic year ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ King • 1450 Newfield Avenue • Stamford, CT 06905 ADMISSION CHECKLIST * Parts A & B of the application must be received on or before December 15, 2015, in order to be considered for February notification. Pre-Kindergarten and Kindergarten (Application Deadline: December 15, 2015) Parent Interview: date/time Application: date mailed School Recommendation: date given to school Screening: date/time Group Class Visit (student): date/time * Please Note: A completed PreK/K admission file includes: application, $75 fee, school recommendation, King Admission screening and student visit. Lower School Grades 1-5 (Application Deadline: December 15, 2015) Parent Interview: date/time Application: date mailed Teacher Recommendation: date given to teacher Common Report and Transcript Release: Standardized Testing (Grades 3–5): date/time date given to school Student Visit: date/time Screening & Class Visit (student): date/time * Please Note: A completed Lower School admission file includes: application, $75 fee, school recommendation and official transcript, teacher recommendation, King Admission screening and student visit, and standardized testing (Grades 3–5). Middle School Grades 6-8 (Application Deadline: December 15, 2015) Parent Interview: date/time Application: date mailed Student Questionnaire: date mailed Common Report and Transcript
    [Show full text]
  • The Southport School We Change Lives
    The Southport School We Change Lives Our students are... COMPASSIONATE RESILIENT …and they are BRAVE. With a language-based learning disability or attention difficulties, school can be hard. Knowing that they can develop the tools to succeed reignites our students’ love of learning. Since our founding over 35 years ago, The Southport School has provided a transformative educational experience for more than 3,500 students. 1 CONFIDENT Ask a student: What is your favorite thing about our school? “This school has taught me to have confidence in myself, and Students come I’ve learned that I am smart!” here to unlock – Deanna their full potential 8th grade Instead of a one-size-fits-all philosophy, we focus on understanding how each student “The days go by fast learns best. Then, into every classroom and because you have fun every co-curricular activity, our expert faculty integrate literacy and executive function while you learn.” strategies that are grounded in scientific and educational research. – Hensley 3rd grade In this environment, our students become independent learners for life. They build skills, resilience, and optimism. They go on to thrive at their next schools, in college, and wherever their aspirations take them. 2 Ask a parent: What is your favorite thing about our school? Serving up to 125 students in kindergarten through 8th grade “Here my son can work on the skills he needs Hartford Ulster County Litchfield throughout the whole County Duchess County day because all the County CONNECTICUT teachers are trained to Middlesex
    [Show full text]
  • News from Hope College, Volume 30.6: June, 1999 Hope College
    Hope College Hope College Digital Commons News from Hope College Hope College Publications 1999 News from Hope College, Volume 30.6: June, 1999 Hope College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/news_from_hope_college Part of the Archival Science Commons Recommended Citation Hope College, "News from Hope College, Volume 30.6: June, 1999" (1999). News from Hope College. 145. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/news_from_hope_college/145 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Hope College Publications at Hope College Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in News from Hope College by an authorized administrator of Hope College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Inside This Issue Educational Technology ............. 7-8 Recording History .......................... 11 Recommended Reading .......... 18-27 “The Swing and I” .......................... 20 PUBLISHED BY HOPE COLLEGE, HOLLAND, MICHIGAN 49423 m: Anchors Aweigh" |§§i?! Please see page five. •' 1 ’ a ; rAV.' 'A: , . »k- 5 ’ -'m iL Hope College Non-Profit 141 E. 12th St. Organization Holland, Ml 49423 U.S. Postage PAID ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED Hope College Campus Notes Steve Bouma-Prediger '79 named H.O.P.E. Prof He has regularlyled a Hope "May Term" Dr. Steven Bouma-Prediger in the Adirondacks that concerns ecological 79 received the 35th annual theology and ethics. He was the college's commencementspeaker in May of 1998. “Hope Outstanding Professor His book The Greening of Theology:The Educator” (H.O.P.E.)Award Ecological Models of Rosemary Radford Ruether, from the Class of ’99. Joseph Sillier, and Jurgen Moltmann was published in 1995, and he is co-author of the Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • An Open Letter on Behalf of Independent Schools of New England
    An Open Letter on Behalf of Independent Schools of New England, We, the heads of independent schools, comprising 176 schools in the New England region, stand in solidarity with our students and with the families of Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida. The heart of our nation has been broken yet again by another mass shooting at an American school. We offer our deepest condolences to the families and loved ones of those who died and are grieving for the loss of life that occurred. We join with our colleagues in public, private, charter, independent, and faith-based schools demanding meaningful action to keep our students safe from gun violence on campuses and beyond. Many of our students, graduates, and families have joined the effort to ensure that this issue stays at the forefront of the national dialogue. We are all inspired by the students who have raised their voices to demand change. As school leaders we give our voices to this call for action. We come together out of compassion, responsibility, and our commitment to educate our children free of fear and violence. As school leaders, we pledge to do all in our power to keep our students safe. We call upon all elected representatives - each member of Congress, the President, and all others in positions of power at the governmental and private-sector level – to take action in making schools less vulnerable to violence, including sensible regulation of fi rearms. We are adding our voices to this dialogue as a demonstration to our students of our own commitment to doing better, to making their world safer.
    [Show full text]
  • Tuitions Paid in FY2013 by Vermont Districts to Out-Of-State Public And
    Tuitions Paid in FY2013 by Vermont Districts to Out-of-State Page 1 Public and Independent Schools for Regular Education LEA id LEA paying tuition S.U. Grade School receiving tuition City State FTE Tuition Tuition Paid Level 331.67 Rate 3,587,835 T003 Alburgh Grand Isle S.U. 24 Sec Clinton Community College Champlain NY 1.00 165 165 College T003 Alburgh 24 Sec Northeastern Clinton Central School District Champlain NY 14.61 9,000 131,481 Public T003 Alburgh 24 Sec Paul Smith College Paul Smith NY 2.00 120 240 College T010 Barnet Caledonia Central S.U. 09 Sec Haverhill Cooperative Middle School Haverhill NH 0.50 14,475 7,238 Public T021 Bloomfield Essex North S.U. 19 Sec Colebrook School District Colebrook NH 9.31 16,017 149,164 Public T021 Bloomfield 19 Sec Groveton High School Northumberland NH 3.96 14,768 58,547 Public T021 Bloomfield 19 Sec Stratford School District Stratford NH 1.97 13,620 26,862 Public T035 Brunswick Essex North S.U. 19 Sec Colebrook School District Colebrook NH 1.50 16,017 24,026 Public T035 Brunswick 19 Sec Northumberland School District Groveton NH 2.00 14,506 29,011 Public T035 Brunswick 19 Sec White Mountain Regional School District Whitefiled NH 2.38 14,444 34,409 Public T036 Burke Caledonia North S.U. 08 Sec AFS-USA Argentina 1.00 12,461 12,461 Private T041 Canaan Essex North S.U. 19 Sec White Mountain Community College Berlin NH 39.00 150 5,850 College T048 Chittenden Rutland Northeast S.U.
    [Show full text]
  • AUSTRALIAN BRIDGE FEDERATION INC. Editor: Stephen Lester [email protected] NO
    NEWSLETTER AUSTRALIAN BRIDGE FEDERATION INC. Editor: Stephen Lester [email protected] NO. 171 JANUARY 2015 Approved for Print Post S65001/00163 ABN 70 053 651 666 The Big Game over) in the Commonwealth Transnational event in Glasgow. Revenge was ours this time, however, as we Australia at the World Bridge Series in Sanya put them away easily 160 - 66. by Liam Milne We would play Ventin in the round of 16, a tough t the end of European team consisting of Sabine Auken - Roy AAugust, as I Welland playing with Upmark - Wrang from Sweden was about to jump and Ventin from Spain. on a plane to the Here is one big decision from the second segment, with Commonwealth a few IMPs on the line: Nations Bridge You hold K53, AQ3, AKQJ952, --- and hear Championships, an partner open a vulnerable weak 2 in fi rst seat. Bash email came through or science? from Sartaj Hans: “Let’s do it, guys!” Nye chose the practical 6 bid at the table, a bid I Nye Griffi ths and I agree with. This got passed around to Sabine Auken, had agreed to play who doubled. Man or mouse? with Sartaj and Nye, based on several factors, sent it back. The full Michael Whibley hand: in the World Bridge Liam and Nye Board 13, North deals, all vulnerable Series in Sanya less 4 than two months out from the event. Our team name K J 9 8 6 2 was ‘Little Meck’, a reference to the Meckwell-based 4 3 strong club system both partnerships were using.
    [Show full text]
  • Friday, November 16
    FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16 v 7:00–7:45 A.M. First-Timers’ Welcome GRAND BALLROOM A Ernest Morrell Set your alarm so you don’t miss this event we’re holding just for you! Join first-time attendees and NCTE leaders for an informative session to kick off your NCTE annual convention experience. You’ll have the opportunity to hear from NCTE members Ernest Morrell and Donalyn Miller as well as connect with other NCTE members. The special gathering provides an opportunity for you to gain quick tips and strategies that will expand your knowledge of Donalyn Miller NCTE and your professional network. 56 2018 NCTE ANNUAL CONVENTION PROGRAM FRIDAY GENERAL SESSION v 8:00–9:15 A.M. Students Raising Their Voices Antero Garcia GENERAL ASSEMBLY THEATER ABC FRIDAY Presiding: Antero Garcia, Stanford University, CA Kristin Ziemke, Big Shoulders Project, Chicago, IL Friday’s General Session will be fast and full of energy. This session will be a celebration of students who are using their voices to change the world and will be facilitated by NCTE members Antero Garcia and Kristin Ziemke. Seven students Kristin Ziemke ages 11 to 21 will share their passions with attendees. Speakers at this session include students who have created movements or organizations, raising their voices to create change. After the session, books pre-signed by Marley will be on hand and she will be available for photo ops. Andrea Cipriani Mecchi Andrea Marley Dias Alex King Xiuhtezcatl Martinez Social activist behind Student advocate Indigenous climate activist #1000blackgirlbooks for gun reform and hip-hop artist Sara Abou Rashed Zephyrus Todd Olivia Van Ledjte Jordyn Zimmerman Inspirational multilingual Student and social Reader, thinker, and Avid speaker and poet and author media creator kids’ voice believer advocate for all students 20182018 NCTE NCE ANNUAL CONVENTION PROGRAM 57 C SESSIONS / 9:30–10:45 A.M.
    [Show full text]
  • Approved Private Special Education Programs
    School Year 2007-2008 Revised: September 25, 2007 CONNECTICUT STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Bureau of Special Education Approved Private Special Education Programs APPROVED PRIVATE SPECIAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS Table of Contents OVERVIEW ............................................................................................................... iii ALTERNATE NAMES OF PROGRAMS, AFFILIATED PROGRAMS AND OPERATING AGENCIES.......................................................................................... iv AMERICAN SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF..................................................................... 1 ARCH BRIDGE SCHOOL .......................................................................................... 2 BEN BRONZ ACADEMY ........................................................................................... 3 BENHAVEN SCHOOL ............................................................................................... 4 BOYS & GIRLS VILLAGE DAY SCHOOL................................................................. 5 CCMC SCHOOL......................................................................................................... 6 CEDARHURST SCHOOL .......................................................................................... 8 CENTER OF PROGRESSIVE EDUCATION (COPE) .............................................. 10 CHAPEL HAVEN ..................................................................................................... 11 COMMUNITY CHILD GUIDANCE CLINIC SCHOOL..............................................
    [Show full text]
  • Ihsjwhauco. GREEN STAMPS
    ; ■■■ ^Itancitvdlnr^wmitj^^ MONDAY, FEBStjARY »rX»W T — .- f"-.;..rvi.------. , -, -■„ ;■ ]fir;; f ' i ^.*^ 7 ^ i Avente DhUjr NetPrMs Run FhHateUnta in Manclieater may llegUtered, graduete ■ and atu- ntux: waKs^mgae; nric ntsjK- ...... A S S ik T b i^ be intereited in arranging for dent Oatholle nursed-wUl attend a First of 500 StarUi Hottfle^oJSouoe CjuivagB asila flaa Olacomo, luino WenmaOo, flrat day covera of the new atamp H oly Hour a t 8 t Joaaph'a Oatha- * WUllaas Zola. Mca, Louis Boracchl TRISSESW-TS -■--^Mwii3»$n «t Oab- P n A ' Jto. W to be iaeucd/ March 4-, . the dral ih Hartford, ths flrat Sunday ' and Utq. MilUa Alolaio. EL A S T IC 10,490 American Automobile'AMocUttioii i/t Lent, March i , from 4 to S p. t r * rcmiiuStd to brinK w irt hUK* ^FIpodDan Tlpkata may be purebasad at the EXPEBT M fhar a( the AniB o n to tho pock mcotlnr toniKht at on Ita |>0th anniversary. It will m. Rev. John S. Kennedy, aaso- Ralabow chib from Joseph Boraa- Bm ian a( " T;M ot Tampla Beth Sholom. be a special' commemorative 3 ciete editor of the Catholic Trana- ao In Hebron, Joseph Pasee in Bol­ Manche§t9r ' «^A City o f ViUaga Charm cent postage stainp on a special acri^, will be tli4 apeaker.. Fol­ ton, Alexia Pepin's store in north IArtimr Brae Shrill Memorial Temple, Pythian 8(s> Founders Day ccrenrony at the lowing tba Holy Hour there, will ItBliaii Relief Benefit BoRoii. the Villa L<>uiaa. Ansaldl’e Chicago Post' Office.
    [Show full text]
  • News from Hope College, Volume 38.1: August, 2006 Hope College
    Hope College Hope College Digital Commons News from Hope College Hope College Publications 2006 News from Hope College, Volume 38.1: August, 2006 Hope College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/news_from_hope_college Part of the Archival Science Commons Recommended Citation Hope College, "News from Hope College, Volume 38.1: August, 2006" (2006). News from Hope College. 188. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/news_from_hope_college/188 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Hope College Publications at Hope College Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in News from Hope College by an authorized administrator of Hope College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NFHC_Aug06 8/8/06 8:56 AM Page 1 A Visionary Committed Inside This Issue Remembered to Helping Arch Enhanced ............................... 2 Alumni Board President ................. 3 Community Resource ..................... 8 Leading the Way ........................... 24 Please see Please see page 14. page seven. PUBLISHED BY HOPE COLLEGE, HOLLAND, MICHIGAN 49423 news from HOPE COLLEGE August 2006 Please see pages 12-13. Hope College Non-Profit 141 E. 12th St. Organization Holland, MI 49423 U.S. Postage PAID CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED Hope College NFHC_Aug06 8/8/06 8:56 AM Page 2 Campus Scene Hope arch returns as good as new casting new cement caps to go atop the Sometimes there is brick pillars and replacing bricks that virtue in necessity. were damaged in the accident. The pillars were donated by the Class Earlier this summer, a delivery truck of 1912 as the “front entrance” to campus mistakenly backed into the “Hope in the days when Hope was largely College” arch that stands facing College bounded by College and Columbia Avenue in front of Graves Hall, damaging avenues and 10th and 12th streets.
    [Show full text]
  • Sesquicentennial of Holland, "150 Stories for 150 Oral History Interviews Years"
    Hope College Digital Commons @ Hope College Sesquicentennial of Holland, "150 Stories for 150 Oral History Interviews Years" 11-5-1997 Ramirez, Aden Oral History Interview: Sesquicentennial of Holland, "150 Stories for 150 Years" Larry Wagenaar Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.hope.edu/ses_holland Part of the Archival Science Commons, and the Oral History Commons Recommended Citation Repository citation: Wagenaar, Larry, "Ramirez, Aden Oral History Interview: Sesquicentennial of Holland, "150 Stories for 150 Years"" (1997). Sesquicentennial of Holland, "150 Stories for 150 Years". Paper 103. http://digitalcommons.hope.edu/ses_holland/103 Published in: 1996 - 1998 - Sesquicentennial of Holland, "150 Stories for 150 Years" (H88-0234) - Hope College Living Heritage Oral History Project, November 5, 1997. Copyright © 1997 Hope College, Holland, MI. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Oral History Interviews at Digital Commons @ Hope College. It has been accepted for inclusion in Sesquicentennial of Holland, "150 Stories for 150 Years" by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Hope College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Oral History Interview with Aden Ramirez (unedited) Conducted ovember 5, 1997 by Larry VVagenaar Sesquicentennial Oral History Project "150 Stories for 150 Years" Sesquicemennial Oral History Project Interview with Aden D. Ramirez November 5, 1997 Interviewer: Larry Wagenaar LW: Aden, could you please state your full name and place of birth for me, just to get started? AR: Aden David Ramirez, and I was born in Imlay City, Michigan, which is east of Flint, Michigan, about thirty miles east of Flint. Born and raised here in Michigan.
    [Show full text]