1991 Collegian
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
FHSST Physics
The Free High School Science Texts: A Textbook for High School Students Studying Physics. FHSST Authors1 August 5, 2005 1See http://savannah.nongnu.org/projects/fhsst Copyright c 2003 \Free High School Science Texts" Permissionis granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.2 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation; with no Invariant Sections, no Front- Cover Texts, and no Back-Cover Texts. A copy of the license is included in the section entitled \GNU Free Documentation License". i Contents I Physics 1 1 Units 3 1.1 PGCE Comments . 3 1.2 `TO DO' LIST . 3 1.3 Introduction . 3 1.4 Unit Systems . 4 1.4.1 SI Units (Systeme International d'Unit¶es) . 4 1.4.2 The Other Systems of Units . 5 1.5 The Importance of Units . 6 1.6 Choice of Units . 7 1.7 How to Change Units| the \Multiply by 1" Technique . 7 1.8 How Units Can Help You . 8 1.8.1 What is a `sanity test'? . 8 1.9 Temperature . 8 1.10 Scienti¯c Notation, Signi¯cant Figures and Rounding . 9 1.11 Conclusion . 10 2 Waves and Wavelike Motion 11 2.1 What are waves? . 11 2.1.1 Characteristics of Waves : Amplitude . 11 2.1.2 Characteristics of Waves : Wavelength . 12 2.1.3 Characteristics of Waves : Period . 12 2.1.4 Characteristics of Waves : Frequency . 13 2.1.5 Characteristics of Waves : Speed . 13 2.2 Two Types of Waves . -
Perkins Institution
SEVENTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT THE TRUSTEES Perkins Institution Massachusetts School for the Blind, FOR THE YEAR ENDING August 31, 1904. BOSTON Press of Geo. H. Ellis Co., 272 Congress Street 1905 CommontDealti^ of QpasJjsaci^ujsett^, Perkins Institution and Massachusetts School for the Bund, South Boston, October 17, 1904. To the Hon. Wm. M. Olin, Secretary of State, Boston. Dear Sir: — I have the honor to transmit to you, for the use of the legislature, a copy of the seventy-third annual report of the trustees of this institution to the corporation thereof, together with that of the treasurer and the usual accompanying documents. Respectfully, MICHAEL ANAGNOS, Secretary. OFFICERS OF THE CORPORATION I 904- I 905. FRANCIS H. APPLETON, President. AMORY A. LAWRENCE, Vice-President. WILLIAM ENDICOTT, Jr., Treasurer. MICHAEL ANAGNOS, Secretary. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. FRANCIS H. APPLETON. J. THEODORE HEARD, M.D. WM. LEONARD BENEDICT. EDWARD JACKSON. WILLIAM ENDICOTT. GEORGE H. RICHARDS. Rev. PAUL REVERE FROTHINGHAM. WILLIAM L. RICHARDSON, M.D. CHARLES P. GARDINER. RICHARD M. SALTONSTALL. N. P. HALLOWELL. S. LOTHROP THORNDIKE, Chairman. STANDING COMMITTEES. Monthly Visiting Committee, whose duty it is to visit and inspect the Institution at least once in each month. 1905. 1905. January, . Francis H. Appleton. July, ... J. Theodore Heard. February, . Wm. L. Benedict. .\ugust, . Edward Jackson. March, . William Endicott. September. George H. Richards. April, . Paul R. Froth incham October, . William L. Richardson. May, . Charles P. Gardiner. November, . Richard M. Saltonstall. June, . N. P. Hallowell. December, . S. Lothrop Thorndike. Committee on Education. House Committee. George H. Richards. William L. Richardson, M.D. Rev. Paul Revere Frothingham. -
Wade Park Pharmacy
Mi JS mSSSESkL EMXfix: PMHCT^ ^ Foreword n^HIS, our Silver Jubilee Annual, displays the earnest efforts of the editors to record the progress of an other eventful year in the history of our Alma Mater. We have devoted part of this volume to the achieve ments of those who have been graduated from East dur ing the twenty-five years of her existence. We hope that in the future our efforts may help to recall many pleasant memories of the years spent here. In presenting the Jubilee Annual we ask only your consideration for our shortcomings. ^ J* <* <* <* The Editors If" T."" "•jfM»'>««'—*«t^jnit(n»'*iin*tu """M*ur|||l*"<*iir||JJ|Iinj||i||l"'u ,T"',n||IJlrJ|••*-•»»»»JJl^»^'*•"filf|r|r^JrrJ(*»",J•»«rt/rj|lJr»^1lll^•»*,,"*""J*^(^,,1 """«i'ii'»,i.""'qiii"»"""H/ti'1' ''iiiiii«''''»'","i«i'i|||| 1 |N),,:::•;..... \\./(-'Vi ^ \i "j,"-':: i,'- ,.y^..tfy& 73y} --•' i""" (""'• ':.'•"•.. jjUllllliilitiilUiiiii Illi.< ln.nMilli,,,! i, mlllllllu,,, ,iilllllllllllin»..,.„„n„lli.„,iih»illliii*lli ...nllk.M.ilIiiii/Nliilllliilllmi,.. .*<">"' ) ( r1' \ 'X,0* K. \ iEaat l|tgtj ilubilee Annual "!A \ ) :"/ > > (ttonttnta w['rtA« Dedication 5 Annual Board 8 V.iiihiiniiiHii,,,^ Faculty 10 ''ifiili '"M! "'l""H I'llllS Seniors 19 ill" I Graduates 47 ••..' III"" 3 I i'| 12B Class 58 lllNllll Juniors 71 11/ l'-v, 10A Class 83 I 10B Class 86 'wN., Clubs , 89 Student Council 121 \ v.. Blue and Gold 127 Military Training 129 11 iiH I'll! ""i Debating 133 Music 137 Athletics 149 '>i The Story Teller 161 p:u Dramatics 179 Alumni 187 wi •••';' Jokes 201 v ' l ''' Calendar 211 v p v V. -
KENNEDY AWARDS Excellence in Australian Journalism
KENNEDY AWARDS Excellence in Australian Journalism 10th Anniversary Sponsorship Prospectus DIMITY CLANCEY AND LAURA MANGHAM OF A CURRENT AFFAIR WIN THE 2020 MIKE WILLESEE AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING NIGHTLY CURRENT AFFAIRS THE HISTORY OF THE KENNEDY AWARDS NAMED after the trailblazing indigenous journalist Les Kennedy, the Kennedy Awards were initially conceived in 2011 to recognise excellence in New South Wales journalism. Almost immediately the Kennedys were shaped by the nature of the entrants - attracting journalists from the likes of Four Corners, 60 Minutes, The Australian, A Current Affair, 730 Report, SBS and the Financial Review to become a truly independent, national celebration of Australian journalism. The awards were created by journalists for journalists - open to all-comers with no agendas or historical obligation to affiliation. A decade later the Kennedys have become the Australian media's night of nights - celebrated for their inclusiveness, independence, respect for the past and the value of fostering the next generation of the nation's finest journalists. SANDRA SALLY (RIGHT) PRESENTS THE HARRY POTTER AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING TV NEWS REPORTING J U N E 2 0 2 0 . Les Kennedy THE INSPIRATION OF THE KENNEDY AWARDS Les Kennedy was never in the officers' mess of journalism - and nor did he want to be. He loved nothing better than excelling on the road as a leader of other "shoe leather" journalists. Proud of his indigenous heritage, Les' awareness of his past and the pride he took in it were the twin chambers of a big, generous heart. It was his fabled generosity that fuelled a selfless devotion to a long list of protégés. -
Regn Lst 1948 to 2020.Xls
AMERICAN FUCHSIA SOCIETY REGISTERED FUCHSIAS, 1948 - 2020 CULTIVAR REG NO HYBRIDIZER YEAR FORM GROWTH Jardins de France 4439 Massé 2000 sgl up All Square 2335 Adams 1988 sgl up Beatrice Ellen 2336 Adams 1988 sgl up Cardiff Rose 2337 Adams 1988 sgl up/tr Glas Lyn 2338 Adams 1988 sgl up Purple Laddie 2339 Adams 1988 dbl up Velma 1522 Adams 1979 sgl up Windmill 4556 Adams 2001 dbl up Bo Bo 1587 Adkins 1980 dbl up Bonnie Sue 1550 Adkins 1980 dbl tr Dariway 1551 Adkins 1980 sgl up Delta Rae 1552 Adkins 1980 sgl tr Grinnell Bay 1553 Adkins 1980 sgl tr Joanne Lynn 1554 Adkins 1980 sdbl up Grandma Ellen 3066 Ainsworth 1993 sgl up Percy Ainsworth 3065 Ainsworth 1993 sgl tr Tufty Joe 3063 Ainsworth 1993 dbl tr Heidi Joy 2246 Akers/Laburnum 1987 dbl up Elaine Allen 1214 Allen 1974 sdbl up Susan Allen 1215 Allen 1974 sgl up Grandpa Jack 3789 Allso 1997 dbl up/tr Amazing Maisie 4632 Allsop 2001 s-dbl up/tr Amelia Rose 8018 Allsop 2012 sgl tr Arthur C. Boggis 4629 Allsop 2001 s-dbl up Beautiful Bobbie 3781 Allsop 1997 dbl tr Beloved Brian 5689 Allsop 2005 sgl up/tr Betty’s Buddies 8610 Allsop 2015 sgl up Captivating Kelly 3782 Allsop 1997 dbl tr Cheeky Chantelle 3783 Allsop 1997 dbl tr Cinque Port Liberty 4626 Allsop 2001 dbl up/tr Clara Agnes 5572 Allsop 2004 sgl up/tr Conner's Cascade 8019 Allsop 2012 sgl tr CutieKaren 4040 Allsop 1998 dbl tr Danielle’s Dream 4630 Allsop 2001 dbl tr Darling Danielle 3784 Allsop 1997 dbl tr Doodie Dane 3785 Allsop 1997 dbl gtr Dorothy Ann 4627 Allsop 2001 sgl tr Elaine's Gem 8020 Allsop 2012 sgl up Generous Jean 4813 -
Life As a Content Provider Ms Maxine Mckew
Life as a Content Provider Ms Maxine McKew Journalist, The Bulletin and ABC Television 30 November 2000 AN Smith Lecture in Journalism Arthur Norman Smith died in 1935 - not one of the great years, it would have to be said, for employment opportunities for journalists - or for anyone else. They were dark days in Australia - as the writer Shirley Hazzard has put it -when she was growing up "this young country seemed old." My grandparents, like a lot of Australians, lost a great deal in the Depression of the 1930's. Thirty years later I grew up listening to their vivid recollections of what was obviously a very pinched existence for them -a life lived on a small stage because of too few opportunities and a country turned in on itself. But with characteristics that I think are very Australian, they survived adversity because they had a bit of 'get and up go', big hearts, a lot of spirit and a sense of fun that never left them. Above all they never lost their curiosity and interest in a world beyond their own. Their stories opened my mind to a world beyond the confines of Moorooka and Scarborough in Queensland.... and helped stimulate me to wonder, to question and enquire - I must have driven them mad sometimes with my whys and hows but they always responded. If we fast-forward to today, to what should be the beginning of a glittering century for this lucky land, we see immense prosperity and dynamism. NSW Premier, Bob Carr, no doubt intoxicated by the success of the Olympic Games said recently - "we're living through the best time in our history." For those of you tempted to mock this, I invite you to consider the perspective of those who live in very troubled societies. -