DOCSLIB.ORG

CRFSCE.Sr of Gamma Phi Beta Published at 450-454 Ahnaip St., Menasha, Wisconsin

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CRFSCE.Sr of Gamma Phi Beta Published at 450-454 Ahnaip St., Menasha, Wisconsin "Bhe CRFSCE.sr of Gamma Phi Beta Published at 450-454 Ahnaip St., Menasha, Wisconsin DECEMBER CONTENTS President's Message 288 Newly Appointed Officers 289 Alumnae Achievement Art : Jean Thoburn (Zeta) 294 Drama: Esther Willard Bates (Delta) ; Margaret Ewing (Phi) ; Zoe Kincaid Penlington (Lamb da) 296 Education: Dr. Rachel L. Hardwick (Delta) ; Dr. Eleanore Burnham Lay (Alpha) 303 i Home Economics: Lita Bane 305 i (Omicron) Journalism: Evelyn Johnson Burkhardt (Lamb da) ; Eileen Dwyer Jackson (Alpha Epsilon) 308 m Music: Ruth Lorraine Close (Mu) 311 m Poetry: Sarabeth Leslie (Beta) ; Margaret Fish LMJ^ back Antolini (Zeta) 313 Physical Education: Grace Lewis Miller (Phi) 316 fL^LJ Social Organization : Florence Robinson (Alpha ,^^u^ Alpha) 317 Pledges of 1936 320 Chapter Reaction to "Re-thinking Rushing" 325 From the Editorial Mail Bag 334 Camp Department 335 Announcements 339, 347 Gamma Phi Beta Pictorial 340 (^i]^^ Life Alumnae Members 343 (?itfo^ Editorials 345 What the College Chapters Are Doing 348 Gamma Phi Beta Directory 365 CHARLOTTE ROBERTSON WHITE (Mrs. L. A.) Executive Secretary Gamma Phi Beta Central Office 55 East Washington Street Chicago, Illinois THE CRESCENT is published September 15 December 1, Official Printer, 450-454 Ahnaip Street, Menasha, Wis. Entered as second-class matter October 1, 1910, at the post office at Menaslia, Wis., under the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103 of the Act of October 3, 1917, paragraph 4, sectiMt 429, P. L. and R., author- iced July IS, 1918. Subscription price $1.50 a year, payable in advance. Forty Cents ($.40) a copy. 1 Address all material for publication to the Editor. 1 290 THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA Yoti'll love to have her with you. fill the office of Chairman of Literary Gamma Phis; for not only does she Exercises and Examinations. understand girls and their problems, In 1915, Emmy graduated from the but she's a charming person whom University of Washington, Cum you'll be glad and proud to introduce. Laude, Phi Beta Kappa, Mu Phi Ep And now, having stolen Ethel Wil silon, and assistant to the Dean of the liams' thunder (Ethel is another Theta Music Department. Because of her member whom we've loaned to Seattle, beauty and charm as well as her abil and at present she is alumna; adviser ity and her musical talent, she was to Lambda), we'll proceed to print the highly recognized both by members of authentic write-up of the new chair her sorority and by students and fac man of inspection! ulty on the campus. Theta is indeed proud of her repre Emmy's charm of personality lies sentative on the grand council, Jessie chiefly in her sincere friendliness and Austin Weiner, chairman of inspection. her interest in other people and in their Jessie's activities in Gamma Phi always ideas. While her mind is receptive to have been a real lesson in loyalty, be new ideas, she always studies her course cause no task has ever required too of action in detail before embarking on much of her time or effort if it meant it. Then she does the work at hand helping Gamma Phi. She was president thoroughly and directly. of Denver Alumnse for two years and Seattle alumnae, having known her during that time inspected for Grand able work as president of the chapter Council the local that is now Pi chap 1932-1936 are happy to see her ter. At one time she was chairman of launched into the wider field of Gamma the national publicity committee. Phi Beta work. Her activities have not been limited LEILA STRAUB STAFFORD to Gamma Phi, for she has been on the Seattle Milk luind Board for several Chairman of Expansion years, and at present is the vice-presi For as as Nu can dent of the board. Jessie's personality long remember, Leila has been a makes her well fitted for dealing with guiding hand. When arose too difficult for it to the college chapters, and they cannot problems help but be better Gamma Phis be solve, they were taken to Leila; when initiation ceremonies were to be cause of their contact with her. pre sented, Leila was always consulted. She has not always served as official EMMY SCHMITZ HARTMAN alumnae adviser, but has always been National Panhellenic Delegate so keenly interested that her advice was frequently sought. For the past twelve and years, she has served as secretary of Nu's building Chairman of Literary Exercises and corporation. Her life has been in Examinations spent university circles. Her father, the late Dean John Emmy Schmitz Hartman who suc J. Straub, joined the faculty of the ceeds Lillian W. Thompson as Na University of Oregon soon after it was tional Panhellenic Delegate, will also founded, was greatly beloved, and had THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA 291 the happy faculty of remembering stu dents long after they left the campus. Leila inherits his friendliness, his calm judgment, and broad vision. Her hus band, Dr. Orrin F. Stafford, in addi tion to being head of the Chemistry Department, is dean of the Lower Di vision and Service Departments at the university. Her A.B. and M.A. degrees are from the University of Oregon. Then she was a student at the Univer sity of Berlin, and, though she mod estly seldom mentions it, she is a Phi Beta Kappa. With three children, it is not strange that Leila has kept in touch with chang ing conditions in the academic field, the trend in colleges and in modern times, generally. Her daughter, Mir iam, Nu, graduated from the university three years ago, went east for graduate work, married, and now with her hus band, lives in New Jersey. One son has LEILA STRAUB STAFFORD graduated from the university and an other is a student there. Yet with all VIOLET DUNGAN KEITH her home and sorority responsibilities, Chairman of Finance Statistical she found time to be the first president Bureau of the University of Oregon mothers in Evigene, president of the women's Mrs. George R. Keith's training and faculty club two years ago, and at va experience, together with her unusual rious times, president of the Fortnight ability for organization and careful at ly Club (a literary group), of the ad tention to detail, ideally fit her for the visory board of the Y.W.C.A., and of important position of chairman of the a P.T.A. group, as well as patroness of Finance Statistical Bureau. Mu Phi Epsilon and Phi Beta national Lambda classmates at Washington honoraries, and active in Girl Scout remember Violet, as she is afifection- work. ately known to hundreds of Gamma Leila's deep understanding of col Phis in the west, as the most popular service to lege situations, and continual coed, whose versatility found expres Gamma Phi Beta since her college days, sion in numerous campus activities, her appreciation of the international among them journalism, music, dra viewpoint and her calm judgment matics, and debate. For her work in should prove valuable not only in her journalism she was elected to Theta expansion work, but also in considera Sigma Phi, national honorary sorority. tion of Grand Council problems in gen It is difficult to associate Violet, dur eral. ing her college days, with anything as 292 THE CRESCENT OF GAMMA PHI BETA ings were the nucleus of an aluiiinac organization which is the admiration of all other sorority alumnae. In 1921 Mr. Keith engaged in busi ness in San Francisco and Mrs. Keith became a very important part of that organization. Her executive ability and good judgment were invaluable, and together they built up an excep tionally successful business. In addi tion to her interest in business affairs, Mrs. Keith found time to devote to ( Iamma Phi, and was instrumental in organizing the San Francisco Alumnae chapter, serving as its first president. It soon became evident that she was a leader, and her enthusiasm and inter est found ready response from loyal (iamma Phis in San Francisco and on tlie Peninsula. Mrs. Keith's work as Director of Province VII gave her the opportunity VIOLET DUNGAN KEITH of imparting to the active chapters some of the enthusiasm and lovaltv to prosaic as statistics, for her sparkling Gamma Phi Beta ideals which have made her a leader in the personality prompted her to give so generously of social life of the L'niversity and the her time and means to all chapters. she sorority. However, demonstrated Each group was enriched by her sound that there was also a practical side to advice and unbiased judgment. The her nature when she announced she in Keith home, Acacia Balyana, high in tended to supplement her college work the Los Altos hills is a rendezvous for with business training. This accoiii- all Gamma Phis in this region. Mu's plishnient was so .successful that she be outdoor Senior Breakfast at the ranch came an instructor in one of Seattle's has already become a tradition, and the business leading schools, later obtain chapter has a standing invitation to ing practical experience as secretarv of swim in the lovely outdoor pool. the Extension Division at the Univer The chairmanship of the Finance of sity Washington. Here she met her Statistical Bureau, which has been so husband, Mr. George R. Keith. successfully guided by Mrs. Arthur Much of the success of the Seattle Sullivan, could not pass into more able Alumnae of Gamma Phi Beta is cred hands than tho.se of Violet Keith, ited to Mrs.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • ARV UREG General Informatio
    ‘T&e, OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY BULLETIN V o lu m e X X X V I November 15, 1931 Number 5 G e n e r a l I n f o r m a t io n 1932-1933 PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY AT COLUMBUS Entered as second-class matter November 17, 1905, at the postoffice at Columbus, Ohio, under Act of Congress, July 16, 1894. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, A ct of October 3, 1917. Authorized July 10, 1918. The Ohio State University Bulletin is issued thirty times during the year: monthly in July, August September, and October; semi-monthly in November and December; weekly in January, February, March, and April; tri-monthly in May and June. FOREWORD This Bulletin contains general information about The Ohio State University and its various colleges, the calendar for the year 1932-1933, the administrative officers, the requirements for admission, the schedule of entrance examinations, fees and other expenses, rules and regulations, and student organizations and activities. It is intended primarily for young men and women who desire to enter the University. On the last page of this Bulletin is printed a list of the Special Bul­ letins published by the University. These Bulletins include the announce­ ment of courses offered in the various colleges, in detail. Every prospec­ tive student should consult this list, and send for the Special Announce­ ment of the particular college that he intends to enter. This Bulletin of General Information and the Special Announcement contain all necessary information.
    [Show full text]
  • Pi Kappa Alpha Centennial Convent/On-1968
    PI KAPPA ALPHA CENTENNIAL CONVENT/ON-1968 VOLUME 77 • NUMBER 3 • MARCH, 1967 JOIN PI KAPPA ALPHA'S QUARTER-MILLION DOLLAR "Challenge For Progress" Pi Kappa lpha in it pur uit of excellence is calling aoal are ba ed on: ( l ) the total amount of a chapter' on it alumni and undergraduate member to support a ~a s t contributions to the Memorial Foundation, (2) the q uarter-million dollar 'Chall enge For Progre ." In order number of members on the chapter's alumni roll, and to ga in the much needed upporL each chapter will have ( 3) the number of undergraduates and pledge currently a chairman who will provide leader hip for hi chapter acti ve in the chapter. in it efforts t fulfill the fund-rai ina goal. T he chapter AIRMEN CENTENNIAL The mo t import ant individual in volved in the quarter-million dollar "Challenge For CHAPTERS Proare •· ar the Chapter Chairmen and you! Every alumnus and undergraduate must do hi part through promo tion and donation if his chapter is to meet its goal. The Centennial Chapters are the under­ Li ted b low are the Chapter Chairmen. Give them yo ur support in order that the goal of Proje t Centennial will be achieved, and that P i Kappa Alpha will go forward to greater uraduate chapters that have pledged to serv1 for our coun try and mankind. ~arti c ipate in Project Centennial by contri­ buting five dollars per year for each member Alpha- . Gregory Di ck Gamma Delt a- Michael V. Mulchay and pledge during 1967 and 1968.
    [Show full text]
  • Columbus, OH 43212-1153 NEWS Phone 614-292-2711
    News Services 1125 Kinnear Road Columbus, OH 43212-1153 NEWS Phone 614-292-2711 For release on receipt 5-4-89 (LO,HT) AWARDS HONOR AFFIRMATIVE ACTION COLUMBUS -- The seventh annual Distinguished Affirmative Action Awards at The Ohio State University honored three faculty, three alumni who are Columbus attorneys and a student organization. The honors were presented Monday (5/1) at the annual awards banquet in the Ohio Union. Shirley M. McBay, dean for student affairs at the Massachusetts Institutes of Technology, was the keynote speaker. McBay also serves as director of the Quality Education for Minorities Project at MIT. This year's awards went to: -- Bunny c. Clark, professor of physics, 20251 Highlandview Dr .• POWELL (43065); -- Caroletta D. Curtis, associate professor of social wo.rk, 2130 Willamont Ave., COLUMBUS (43219); Wilburn H. Weddington, clinical associate professor of family medicine, 5800 Sunbury Rd., GAHANNA (43230); The 1988 Homecoming Steering Committee, .Michael Anthony Wimbush, chairperson, 3590 E. 147th St .• CLEVELAND; Timothy Straker, assistant chairperson, 515 S. Samuel Dr., ZANESVILLE; Angela Selby. Homecoming court coordinator, 8441 Rupp Farm Dr., WEST CHESTER; -more- Affirmative Action Awards -- 3 The 18 student members of the 1988 Homecoming Steering committee were recognized for their efforts to change a selection process for Homecoming Court that had traditionally been considered a "white. majority" activity. The committee revised the procedure and actively invited minority students to apply for selection to the court. Each step of the process was evaluated by the committee and corrected to eliminate bias and inconsistencies. As a result. 13 of the 74 applicants in 1988 and four of the 10 selected were members of minority groups.
    [Show full text]
  • Get Involved at the Ohio State University
    GET INVOLVED AT THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY What is there to get involved with at Ohio State? That’s what this guide is all about. Flip through the pages to get ideas about what path you’ll choose. Whether it’s by joining a student organization, playing an intramural sport, volunteering in the community or diving into any of Ohio State’s other amazing opportunities, you’ll discover that there’s no place quite like The Ohio State University! Who should get involved at Ohio State? Ohio State’s expectation is that every student finds at least one meaningful activity outside of class to complement the things you learn in class. Why should I get involved? When compared to uninvolved students, those who get involved are more likely to get better grades, establish a network of friends, organize their time better, manage their stress more effectively and most importantly—graduate! Getting involved also helps prepare you for your career and enables you to enjoy the Buckeye experience to the absolute fullest! When should I get involved? That’s a decision that’s completely up to you. Many students start getting involved within their first few days on campus, so that they can start meeting people and getting connected. Others wait a few weeks, a couple of months or even a whole semester to get used to classes and establish a schedule for studying, work, exercise, etc. Both are perfectly good strategies, but we recommend getting started within your first six weeks. How do I get started? This guide is full of suggestions for offices, websites and organizations to which you can go for more information.
    [Show full text]
  • THE KEY VOL 82 NO 4 WINTER 1965.Pdf
    OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA WINTER 1965 Sharing and Caring -Opportunity Unli-ited A philanthropy program is generally thought of as providing opportunity and assistance to others. However, to Kappa Kappa Gamma it provides the opportunity to remain constant to her purpose. Stated in the By-laws there are two "Purposes." (1) "To give financial assistance to deserving and needy students in order to enable them to complete their education"; (2) "To assist members who are in financial need." Kappa's outstanding program of scholarship aid, totaling nearly $760,000 in grants and loans since its inception in 1902, is widely known and respected in cam­ pus administrative and fraternal circles. Continued growth of this fine program presents the opportunity to further the name of Kappa Kappa Gamma in the edu­ cational world. The unique Rose McGill Fund, dedicated to serving the needs of members in dire financial circumstances, presents the continuing opportunity of expressing fraternity ideals. The Rehabilitation Services Program, in just over thirteen years, has seen hun­ dreds of thousands of volunteer hours as well as dollars contributed in many communities to a wid~ variety of rehabilitation agencies. It has afforded oppor­ tunity for service to community and for the establishment of good will for the entire fraternity system. Loyal and continued support of Kappa's philanthropies gives added meaning and direction to alumnre programs: each group being urged to determine those areas best suited to the needs and interests of its members ... each group being encouraged to accept the responsibility of sharing with Fraternity Funds. Perhaps most important, Kappa Philanthropies present to all members the op­ portunity to show care and concern for others.
    [Show full text]
  • ARV UREG General Information 1928-1929.Pdf
    ••V ~v. / v ;; 1 ' v ' ’ : ■ "* ®>i*- - I " ■: " ~ 'i r > * ; r -u.. • v . / •; ■ ■■ ' " ■ <r- ~ <• - ...- A 1'' ^ i -v r-' ■ - . • - • ^ ' r 11 ■ . , "J ■ . •vrfe 1 ^ ■ >. ' k*£? i- V ' Jv V ; t e ; - ’ :c ? V'-f. W \ - " . • " --S ..A' ' 7 .. i ■ II ££•*> ■&"& k » M ■ ( h '■ > ‘ ‘ y ■' V.; ; V V , : - •> < z S ' v" - > \ ' " - V \ r y . w:.V 0 - * : ■< .y\r - ' ■ ■ Bulletins should be oound in the following order: General Information College of Agriculture College of Liberal Arts College of Commerce and Administration School of Social Administration School of Journalism College of Dentistry College of Education Cbllege of Engineering Graduate School College of Law College of Medicine School o f Sfursing College o f Pharmacy College o f Veterinary Medicine Applied Optics Summer Quarter Franz Theodore Stone Laboratory Time Schedule Backbone should be BULLETINS I ‘ 7 / ^ e OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Volume XXXII December 31, 1927 Number 8 G e n e r a l I n f o r m a t io n 1928-1929 PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY AT COLUMBUS Entered as second-class matter November 17, 1905, at the postoffice at Columbus, Ohio, under Act o f Congress, July 16, 1894. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act o f October 3, 1917. Authorized July 10, 1918. FOREWORD This Bulletin contains general information about the Ohio State University and its various colleges, the calendar for the year 1928-1929, the administrative officers, the reQuirements for admission, the schedule of entrance examinations, fees and other expenses, rules and regulations, and student organizations and activities.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021-2022 Get Involved Guide
    1 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY | OFFICE OF STUDENT LIFE 6 Academic/College Involvement 8 Arts 10 Athletics and Buckeye Spirit 12 Campus Employment 14 Campus Events 16 Community Engaged Learning 18 Cultural Engagement 22 Exploring Columbus 24 Governance Organizations 27 Honoraries and Honor Societies 28 International Education 30 Leadership Development 32 Recreational Sports 34 Research and Curricular Involvement 36 Sorority and Fraternity Life 38 Spirituality 40 Student Organizations 42 Timeline for Getting Involved 44 Advice for Letters of Recommendation 47 The Top 50 Things to Do Before You Graduate 2 3 at The Ohio State University What is there to get involved with at Ohio State? That’s what this guide is all about. Flip through the pages to get ideas about what path you’ll choose. Whether it’s by joining a student organization, playing an intramural sport, volunteering in the community or diving into any of Ohio State’s other amazing opportunities, you’ll discover that there’s no place quite like The Ohio State University! Who should get involved at Ohio State? Getting involved is part of the Buckeye experience! Ohio State’s expectation is that every student finds at least one meaningful activity outside of class to complement the things you learn in class. Why should I get involved? When compared to uninvolved students, those who get involved are more likely to get better grades, establish a network of friends, organize their time better, manage their stress more effectively and most importantly—graduate! Getting involved also helps prepare you for your career and enables you to enjoy the Buckeye experience to the absolute fullest! When should I get involved? That’s a decision that’s completely up to you.
    [Show full text]
  • Skt Sigma Kappa Triangle Vol 2
    Sigma Kappa Triangle Official Publication of Sigma K appa Sorority VoLUME XXI V M ARCH, 1930 NuMBER 2 Editor-in-Chief-MRs. F RANCES WARREN BAKER .... .. ... 7114 Ridgeland ave., Chicago Chapter Editor- Miss FRANCEs KIRKPATRICK ....... 108 W . Weber rd., Columbus, Ohio AlumnlE Editor- MRs . RUBY CARVER EMERSON . ... 72 Fayerweather st., Cambridge, Mass. Exchange E ditor-MRs. Lois WINE CuRTIS . ........ .45 Roxbury st., Worcester, Mass Contributing Editor- MRS. GRACE CoBURN SMITH, 2137 Bancroft st., Washington, D.C. Philanthropy Editor-Miss MYRTICE D. CHENEY . .. .. 655 Congress st., P ortland, Me. Executive Secretary- Miss HATTIE MAY BAKER ... .. ... ... 94 Oak st., Reading, Mass. Chapters, College and Altmwm must send manuscript in time to reach their respective editors before the first of November, February, May, and August. S IGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE is published in December, March, June, and September at 450 Ahnaip St., Menasha, Wis., and entered as second-class matter October 15, 1910, at the post office at Menasha, Wis., under the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rates of postage provided for in section 1103, act of October 3, 1917, authorized July 31, 1918. P rice $2.00 per annum.. Single copies 50 cents. Life subscription $15.00. Ilca<.'Cn's Peak-!11 Glacier Par/( cJigma ~ppa rriangle ~------------------~-----------------------------------------+- VoLUME XXIV MARCH, 1930 NuMBER 2 -+----------------------------------------------------------------+- ~eaitle Convention Wtll J:gre ~igma l(gppas West in July By MAYTIELLE . GH'rcLIONE, Mu ESIDES the lure of convention salt water, picnic, canoe, fish, play tennis itself, there are countless attrac­ or golf, ride horseback for miles through B tions that should tempt every real woods, drive through formal land­ Sigma to come to Seattle this June; to .
    [Show full text]
  • Sigma Kappa Pictorial
    Cover ~clure ' This is the house that Upsilon built ~and Upsilon is the chapter that burned the mo.rtgage on that house three years before it was due! Upsilon, installed in 1918, was the .first national sorority oo Oregon State campus to build its own house. For a full account turn to page 13 of this issue. 6/riangle DECEMBER 1945 Official Magazine of Sigma Kappa Sorority"~- Founded a1 Colby College, W alerville, Maine, November, 1874 VOL. 389 NO.4 CONTENTS GRAND COUNCIL Convention! 1946 2 Grand President-Ruth Ware Greig Newspaper Game Is a Great One if You Like to (Mrs. William R. Greig) 924% S. Mix Hard Work with Excitement .. ... ... Serrano, Los Angeles 6, Calif. .. ........ ... ........ : . ... Margaret Ray 3 Grand Viet President-Helen Ives Japs Catch the Mattocks Family in the '"Land of the .l Corbett (Mrs. Laurence W. Cor· Morning" .. ...... Dowthy Latham Mattocks 5 bett). 2445 Sheridan ave. S., Min· Sigma Kappa-A Racing Thoroughbred .. ... .. neapolis 5, Minn. Sherman and Florence Jackson Clough 11 Grand Counulor-Juanita Piersol Upsilon Sees What Pretty Firelight a Burning M0rt- Warren (Mrs. Virgil A: Warren), gage Makes ! . .... .......... Dorothy Yocum 13 136 W. Twenty-fourth ave., Spo· Life Membership Payments in Central Office, August kane 9, Wash. 3, 1945, Through Janu.ary 8, 1946 ... ...... 14 Our New Grand Secretary . Frances Cope Hummel 15 Grand Secretary--Marion Race Cole ,.-~' (Mrs. Russe!J), 4230 Clements, De· She Lived Alone in Mme. Chiang's Mansion for Two Years Before Being Put into a Concentra- troit 4, Mich. tion Camp in Shanghai . ........ .... ..... · 17 Acting Grand Treasurer-Margaret Address of the Chairman, Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Jack Oliver Evans: His Life and His Contributions to the Ohio State University School of Music
    JACK OLIVER EVANS: HIS LIFE AND HIS CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE OHIO ST ATE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC A Thesis Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Jonathan Neale Waters, B.M.E. * * * * * The Ohio State University 2002 Master's Examination Committee: Approved by Dr. Jon R. Woods, Adviser Dr. Russel C. Mikkelson Dr. Jere L. Forsythe Department of Music Education ABSTRACT Jack Oliver Evans (1915-2001) began a professional career in music and education in 1937 that lasted for sixty-four years. He was regarded as one of the finest teachers and band directors in the country at the pinnacle of his career. Bom in 1915 in Charleston, South Carolina, Jack Evans moved to various areas of the eastern United States in his early childhood, as his father was in the Navy. Just before embarking to sea in World War I, Evans’ father moved his young family to Cleveland, Ohio and was later declared “lost at sea.” Evans grew up in the Cleveland Schools and became fascinated with the sound and sight of a trombone. He had positive experiences through his school career, claiming that he “never had a bad teacher.” Evans truly began teaching while still a junior high school student, and at that time decided that education would be his life’s devotion. Evans attended John Adams High School and played first trombone in the Orchestra that won the National Orchestra Competition in 1932. In 1937, he received his Bachelor of Arts degree in Music Education from Western Reserve University, where he was drum major of the band.
    [Show full text]
  • Football Program
    JI fl) lti ~ l\\/ c• 113 ll? 1,c II\ E 11:2 OHIO STATE B . A.'16, LL. B.'20 REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR For His Alma Mater For His State Catcher, Var ity Baseball Team Practicing Attorney ince 1920 President, Varsity O A ociation As i tant Attorney General four years Captain, Varsity Debating Team Member Public Utilities Coriuui - Pre ident of hi cla ion of Ohio Thr e Years. Pre ident of Y. M. C. A. Chairman, Boy Scout Court of Honor WINNER~ must have STAMINA! The ability to Member of Sphinx stand up ~n~ deliver, no matter how tough the going, proves Elected ttorney General in 1932 the superiority of a team - or a product. Member of lumni A ociation Reelected Attorney General in Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires proved their stamina blowout protection and safety by actual performance - o~ Member of Delta Chi Fraternity 1934 !he winning cars at Indianapolis for 17 consecutive years - m tests made by a leading University which show they stop Married Harriet A. Day, Ohio State '19, former vice-president of Ohio up to 25% quicker - in being first choice of the Greyhound State niversity Alumni A ociation. Bus Lines and other big tire users who know tires. These are the reasons why Firestone Gum-Dipped Member of Board of Tru tees of Defiance College and Franklin Tires are "The Masterpiece of Tire Construction." And Univer ity. these are the reasons why your car will be safer to drive with this performance proved tire equipment. ' Listen to the Voice of Firestone, Monday Evenings, over N.
    [Show full text]