DOCSLIB.ORG

No. 30 Newsletter Mark Kaidy Recording Secretary - Loucas Hajiantoni Corresp

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
No. 30 Newsletter Mark Kaidy Recording Secretary - Loucas Hajiantoni Corresp Office of Corresponding Secretary: Chapter Officers Loucas Hajiantoni (editor) Order of Ahepa William Bond President 6374 Montgomery Road Alec Hajimihalis 1st Vice President Elkridge MD 21075 Worthington Chapter Jim Constantinides 2nd Vice President Phone & Fax: 410-796-1238 Nicholas Krial Treasurer Cell 443-812-0499 John Stathopoulos Dues Secretary E-Mail: loucash@comcast. net No. 30 Newsletter Mark Kaidy Recording Secretary www.ahepa30.com - www.ahepa30.org Loucas Hajiantoni Corresp. Secretary Baltimore, Maryland Appointed Officers Board of Governors Gus Letras Warden Our Mission is to promote Stephen Bourexis, (Chairman), Gus Stavrides Tony Georgakis Chaplain the Hellenic Ideals of Dr. Pete Nickolas. Tony Georgakis, Nick Bill Koutrelakos Captain of the Guard Education, Philanthropy, Kiladis, Jordan Genetos, Peter G. Samios Bill Coutros Athletic Director Civic Responsibility, Nick Kiladis Sentinel Family, and Individual Excellence April 2010 - Volume: 86 - Issue: 8 Delegates to the District and National tournament. This is our chapter’s main fundraiser President’s Message conferences will be selected at the chapter April for the year and we want this to be a huge success 7th meeting. so that we can build on this success for future John Mostakis, District #3 Secretary will be golf tournaments. ear Brothers attending our April 7 th meeting to give us an Please ask your friends and your business D I would like to take this opportunity to update on what is happening at the District and associates to form a foursome for the tournament. wish you and your family a good Easter (Kalo the National. We are pleased to have him with us. If you own a business, consider taking a $100 ad Pascha) and may the blessings of the resurrected The Daughters of Penelope Alcmene for the tournament. If you have friends or Lord fill your homes with peace, love and Chapter #27 has invited members of our chapter business associates, ask them to take a $100 ad prosperity. to their 75 th Anniversary Luncheon on Saturday, for the tournament. Our March meeting was well attended as we May 1, 2010 at the Sheraton Baltimore North The Golf Tournament Committee has had 24 brothers there. I know that you can’t make Hotel. Members of our chapter will attend this worked hard to make this a successful and fun every meeting but make an effort to attend as event to honor our sister organization. event. We believe that everyone who participates many meetings as possible. We need your ideas, Our Scholarship Raffle’s first drawing will will have a great time. The $125 cost will get you guidance, and recommend-dations to keep the take place at out April 7 th meeting. The winner green fees, cart, free use of the driving range & chapter moving forward. will receive a check for $600.00. If you have not balls, free sodas, water, and snacks, a great The revised and new amendments to our sent in your raffle stubs and your check, please dinner, prizes, bag of golf items but most of all a scholarship process were circulated at the March do so as soon as possible. Remember you can great day of golf with your friends and associates. meeting and a vote will be held at our April win more than once. Our next two drawings are LET’S MAKE THIS OUR CHAPTER’S MOST meeting to make these amendments part of our in May ($800.00) and June ($1350.00). SUCCESSFUL EVENT OF THE YEAR! SEE by-laws. These changes basically open the Art Constantinides is still selling 50/50 THE GOLF TOURNAMENT FLYER ON OUR participation in the chapter’s scholarship program raffle tickets at $100 per ticket. The drawing will WEBSITE. to high school or college students in the greater be on May 5 th after the chapter meeting. Only Baltimore Metropolitan area. Extra consideration 200 tickets will be sold. The $10,000 prize would Brother Bill Bond will be given to those sons, grandsons, daughters, be a great vacation! President, Worthington Ch. #30 and granddaughters associated with an AHEPA At our March chapter meeting, the members member. These amendments also set the time voted to hold an additional pancake breakfast at Meeting Notice period for reviewing all applications and making the Annunciation Cathedral and donate the a selection. All winners will be posted in the proceeds to the Missions supported by the The next regular Chapter meeting will be held September Chapter newsletter. Letters will be Annunciation and St. Demetrios churches. Look on Wednesday, April 7th at 7:00 PM at the sent to all applicants who apply for a scholarship. for the announcement in our newsletter for the Ikaros Restaurant on 4805 Eastern Ave. in IRS regulations have changed relative to date of this pancake breakfast. Baltimore, (410) 633-3750. Any Brother that AHEPA Chapter tax exempt status which We are fast approaching our first annual does not attend will be ridiculed, ostracized and requires that all chapters file an annual IRS form Golf Tournament and we need every brother’s slandered ☺ 990-N. This form is filed by organizations that help! Our goal for the number of golfers for this Nah-- Just kidding, but hope you all can come! have less than $25,000 in gross receipts during event is 80. We have approximately 45 golfers the year. The chapters were supposed to file this committed to the tournament but we need all of Brotherly News form but few responded to the call from National the brothers’ help to obtain our goal. We also to do so. National filed the required forms for all need help to sell $100 ads for each of the 18 tees. No Brother has been reported ill. But, since chapters for the tax year 7/1/2008 to 6/30/2009. We could make a substantial amount of money we have so many who are eligible for AARP, it’s The chapter will have to file this form for the tax for our chapter’s Scholarship Fund with this a good chance there are! year 7/1/2009 to 6/30/2010 in November of this tournament but we need very chapter member to ~ ~ ~ year. help with this effort. If anyone is aware of any Brother that is ill, Over the next several months there are a The Golf Tournament Committee has been please contact the Secretary so we can let others number of AHEPA Chapter, District, and meeting every three weeks to develop this know. National events that will be taking place: tournament. The committee has obtained the • WORTHINGTON CHAPTER #30 – First commitment of at least 44 golfers for this event; April Birthdays Annual Golf Tournament at the Links at obtained donations for the sodas and water Challedon on Monday, May 17 th See the needed; developed all the prizes and plaques for William G. Coutros 4/04/1938 72 flyer for this tournament on our Chapter the tournament; has actively been selling ads and John N. Stathopoulos 4/04/1940 70 website – www.ahepa30.com. obtaining gift certificates from businesses for Evan A. Chriss 4/07/1922 88 • DISTRICT #3 CONVENTION- May 20 th prizes. Gary T. Padussis 4/08/1956 54 thru 22 nd in Fayetteville, NC What the chapter needs now is for every Nicholas Marsh 4/11/1985 25 • AHEPA NATIONAL CONVENTION- July member (golfer or not) to actively recruit golfers Konstantinos Mavrophilipos 4/12/1956 54 11 th thru 18 th in Montreal, Canada for the tournament, obtain ads for the tees ($100) Steven Kousouris 4/12/1957 53 and volunteer to help on the day of the Happy Birthday Brothers! The Order of AHEPA was founded on July 26, 1922 in Atlanta, Georgia - Worthington Ch. #30 was founded on October 5, 1923 in Baltimore, MD Worthington Chapter No. 30 Newsletter ~ Page 1 of 6 ~ April 2010 Volume 86 – Issue 8 Pancake Breakfast #2 Baltimore area; Cathedral of the Annunciation, Submitted by Constantine Stavrides and St. Nicholas and St. Demetrios Orthodox approved by the By-Laws Committee Brothers, churches. As our president said in his opening remarks, another pancake breakfast is being Add: The Applicant must be directly affiliated organized for this month. Bro. Gus Stavrides with the Christian faith community in the attention brothers is again taking the reins of this popular event Baltimore metropolitan area. there are reports that one don carlopolos has which honors Bro. Alex Zades. Mark your been seen in the vicinity of baltimore recently. calendars - April 11, 2010 is the date. Again 3rd Proposed Amendment: it will be at the Annunciation Cathedral Fr. brother don is the leader of the greek world’s Under: SCHOLARSHIP RULES AND most notorious sub-organization, the ‘slackers.’ Monios Hall following Sunday Liturgy. REGULATIONS this group is known for encouraging members of Once again we need volunteers to cook Under: 6. SELECTION OF THE the mother lodge known as the ahepa pancakes, serve, and cleanup after the event. RECIPIENTS: brotherhood to be true to their word. what this We will also be accepting donations to cover translates to is that the brotherhood has sworn to the cost of the food and coffee for this event. B. (Entire paragraph B will be deleted.) uphold the rulings of the mother lodge and not be Contact Brother Gus Stavrides (410-371- late in paying their dues to this respected 1589) to help or donate for this event. Replace with: organization. brother don has said that those who have not been prudent, will be in grave B. The Chairman of the Scholarship danger. in the distant past, it was well Committee will call a meeting of his documented that the slackers would cut off the Circularization Committee no later than 5 weeks after the pinky of those of that organization who were deadline for filing an application to discuss, delinquent in paying their dues.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Strategic Plan Research 2021-25
    THE BRITISH SCHOOL AT ATHENS – STRATEGIC PLAN FOR RESEARCH 2021-2025 | www.bsa.ac.uk The mission of the British School at Athens (BSA), deriving from its statutory object as a UK-based charity, is to conduct, facilitate and promote research of international excellence in all periods – from the Palaeolithic to the present – and across all humanities and social science disciplines.1 It is therefore the United Kingdom’s hub for advanced research in these disciplines in Greece and its wider Balkan, Levantine, Mediterranean, and European contexts. The research it conducts, facilitates and promotes makes significant original contributions to knowledge, offering long-term perspectives on contemporary questions. The BSA’s long-standing presence (since 1886) in Athens, a strategic location at the interface between Europe and the Mediterranean world means it is ideally situated to explore the area’s deep history and connections and is well placed to build on its already important role in cultural diplomacy, a role that will become even more important in a post-Brexit environment. This strategic plan is structured around our mission – identifying the ways in which the BSA will conduct, facilitate and promote research, maximising the benefits and potential of its existing resources, while also seeking to develop further the range and scope of all research activities. It describes those activities that are in concrete planning. Research is, however, kept under regular review by the BSA’s two research committees: the Committee for Society, Arts and
    [Show full text]
  • Cattle Egrets and Bustards in Greek Art Author(S): Sylvia Benton Source: the Journal of Hellenic Studies, Vol
    Cattle Egrets and Bustards in Greek Art Author(s): Sylvia Benton Source: The Journal of Hellenic Studies, Vol. 81 (1961), pp. 44-55 Published by: The Society for the Promotion of Hellenic Studies Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/628075 . Accessed: 14/05/2014 20:02 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. The Society for the Promotion of Hellenic Studies is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to The Journal of Hellenic Studies. http://www.jstor.org This content downloaded from 119.40.117.85 on Wed, 14 May 2014 20:02:28 PM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions CATTLE EGRETS AND BUSTARDS IN GREEK ART (PLATES I-V) I. CATTLE EGRET qpvy('A)Aos' THERE is a bird perched on the neck of a bull on a Late Bronze Age krater1 from Enkomi in the British Museum (PLATE I I). It has long legs and a long neck, and it is much larger than any of the crow tribe, so often seen on cattle. Its long pointed bill is fixed on a point in the bull's neck probably removing a tick or something of the sort.
    [Show full text]
  • SSC 2011 Brochure Concept 4.Indd
    Scottish International Storytelling Festival 2011 An Island Odyssey: Scotland and Old Europe 21 October – 30 October Box offi ce: 0131 556 9579 www.scottishstorytellingcentre.co.uk Welcome to the About the programme Scottish International Each event in our programme is categorised to help you decide which to book. The two main strands are for adults, and take place in Edinburgh and Storytelling Festival on tour across Scotland, with an emphasis this year on Scotland’s islands. Welcome to a feast of Thon places hae the uncanny knack o a dh’fhiosraich sinn. Uime sin, Live Storytelling concluding with a fi nale where the island culture – Scottish and makin oor speerits rise an oor thochts èisdibh ri luasgadh nan tonn, Live evening storytelling whole story and its epic themes of Mediterranean. There is bizz wi tales, tunes and dauncin fi t. teudan na clàrsaich agus guth an performances in the Scottish temptation, separation and journey something about islands that We’re aa isalnders at hert, sae harken sgeulaiche fad an deich an latha Storytelling Centre’s stunning, are explored in a grand afternoon catches our imagination, gives noo tae the shush of the sea, the birr seo de chèilidh agus ealainean intimate theatre space and at and evening of unforgettable birth to stories, inspires melody o strings, and the voice o the tellers tradaiseanta. Togaibh an acair The Hub, headquarters of the storytelling. and sometimes sets the foot an the makars. Louse the tows an agus seòlaibh a-mach ann am Edinburgh International Festival. tapping. There is something drift oan a dwamming tide.
    [Show full text]
  • Of Micro-, Meso- and Macro-Regions: Regional Space in the Middle and Early Late Bronze Age Ionian Islands
    Of Micro-, Meso- and Macro-Regions: Regional Space in the Middle and Early Late Bronze Age Ionian Islands Gert Jan van Wijngaarden1 – Nienke Pieters2 – Ilona von Stein3 – Corien Wiersma4 Abstract: Recent landscape archaeological research on the island of Zakynthos has resulted in the identification of a number of sites with pottery from the Middle Helladic and the early Mycenaean periods. In this article we will look at these archaeological materials and at the geographical location of the sites. Zakynthos will then be compared with other parts of western Greece and beyond, in order to identify similarities and differences in material strategies in the landscape. The analysis will result in a discussion on the intensity of interactions in regions of different scale, in which Zakynthos participated. Keywords: Zakynthos, Bronze Age, Mycenaean archaeology, archaeological survey, Ionian Islands Introduction Already in 1934, Sylvia Benton and Hilda Lorimer identified early Mycenaean habitation on the island of Zakynthos.5 Since then, only very few additional finds from the Middle Bronze Age or early Mycenaean periods have been published. In 1999, Christina Souyoudzoglou-Haywood stated that there are no MH finds on the island, but she does mention two LH II vessels from a tomb at Keri.6 The idea that sites and finds from the Middle Bronze Age and the early Mycenaean period are virtually absent on Zakynthos can now be corrected by the results of the intensive landscape archaeological research on the island, which took place from 2005 to 2015. The goal of this contribution is to evaluate the presence of Middle Bronze Age and LH I–II material on Zakynthos and place this in the wider context of the Ionian Islands and beyond.
    [Show full text]
  • The British School at Athens June 2018
    The British School at Athens June an institute for advanced research 2018 presentations that were made at our From the Director AGM in February, we will make the structure of our support base simpler the Library and Archive, the Fitch and clearer from 1 January 2019. Laboratory and the Knossos Research Our Development Officer covers Centre. As always, most of our lectures the process in greater detail below, are available on our YouTube channel. outlining the associated entitlements, The Knossos Research Centre hosted but we are introducing three levels of a visit by the BSA’s Patron, HRH The support: Friends, Pendlebury Circle Prince of Wales in May. The occasion and Director’s Circle, as well as a new was the event ‘Cooking Like Minoans’, category for legacy pledges, the 1886 co-organised with Branding Heritage, Circle. We hope that all current Friends part of a deliberate strategy by the BSA of the BSA UK and subscribers world- HE the Ambassador, HRH The Prince of Wales and the Director in the Knossos to boost its visibility beyond its core wide will remain part of our community Stratigraphical Museum (V. Goumas) stakeholders. Other similar initiatives and that those able to do so will have seen us sponsor lectures for a consider supporting the BSA at one of It is a great pleasure to introduce the general audience in Manchester, as the two higher levels. The good news third issue of our newsletter and to well as in London, including a highly is that the switch to a calendar-year wish everyone well for a productive successful lecture by Ian Collins on renewal cycle means that everyone on and enjoyable summer.
    [Show full text]
  • VIII. Announcements
    developments can be fully understood and appreciated. Some further aspects missing from the papers presented were raised by the discussants Ulrich Veit and Johan Callmer in their final statements. They made a plea for contextualising the development of archaeology and pointed to the need of placing it within the development of society in general. Furthermore, according to them, more emphasis should be placed on the role the universities played, especially in relation to the declining and transforming role of museums. In their view, not enough stress was laid on the intellectual climate at universities and on the power relations within the faculties. The means and forms in which teaching at the universities took place is also an area where more research should go into. Finally, Callmer reminded the participants that, after all, archaeologists can do historical investigations only in an amateurish way and need the help of professional historians. Together, it might be easier to fill some of gaps pointed out above. Despite these critical comments, it was in many respects a most stimulating conference. It is to be hoped that the conference proceedings will soon be published so that discussion can go on. At the end, it was announced by Mircea Babes that the UISPP has founded a commission for the history of archaeology, and that a further conference is already planned. Bibliography Grünert, H. 2002. Gustaf Kossinna (1858-1931). Vom Germanisten zum Prähistoriker: ein Wissenschaftler im Kaiserreich und in der Weimarer Republik. Vorgeschichtl. Forsch. 22. Rahden/Westf.: M. Leidorf. Leube, A. & M. Hegewisch (ed.). 2002. Prähistorie und Nationalsozialismus: Die mittel- und osteuropäische Ur- und Frühgeschichtsforschung in den Jahren 1933-1945.
    [Show full text]
  • Covesea, Morayshire‘, Proc Soc Antiq Scot, 177- 216
    (0) (0) Login | Register Accessibility Archaeology InSites Return to Archaeology InSites S c u l p t o r ' s C a v e p i c t i s h c a r v i n g a n d h u m a n r e m a i n s - C o v e s e a , M o r a y s h i r e Sculptors Cave: a place of ritual importance Sculptor’s Cave is located in north-east Scotland on the south shore of the Moray Firth, close to the village of Covesea. It is almost inaccessible, except at low tide, which requires a scramble along the beach before climbing up to the twin entrances at the mouth of the cave. The symbols, which include multiple crescent and V-rods, a mirror, a fish, pentacles, a triple oval, and a flower (Fraser 2008, 106) identify this as an important place, but it turns out much of the activity came long before this. The cave was first excavated by Sylvia Benton between 1928 and 1930, when the peeling back of the layers of sand deposited on the cave floor revealed burnt deposits of black and red soils, and evidence for stone- built hearths. A substantial number of objects were discovered within these layers, which suggested that people were using the cave from the Late Bronze Age through to the medieval period. Many of these finds were quite spectacular, including a distinctive Late Bronze Age metal assemblage as well as a rich collection of finds from the Roman Iron Age (Benton 1931; Armit and Schulting 2007).
    [Show full text]
  • Masarykova Univerzita Magisterská Diplomová Práce
    Masarykova univerzita Filozofická fakulta Ústav archeologie a muzeologie Magisterská diplomová práce Brno 2017 Bc. Kateřina Sedlářová Masarykova univerzita Filozofická fakulta Ústav archeologie a muzeologie Klasická archeologie Bc. Kateřina Sedlářová Chrámy archaického a klasického období na Krétě Magisterská diplomová práce Vedoucí práce: Mgr. Věra Klontza, Ph.D. 2017 Prohlašuji, že jsem diplomovou práci vypracovala samostatně s využitím uvedených pramenů a literatury. ………………………………………………... Tímto bych chtěla poděkovat svému vedoucímu práce paní Mgr. Věře Klontze, Ph.D. za cenné rady, odborné vedení a čas, který mi věnovala. Obsah OBSAH.............................................................................................................................................................. 5 ÚVOD ............................................................................................................................................................... 9 CHRONOLOGIE A ZKRATKY ....................................................................................................................................... 12 TERMÍNOVÝ HESLÁŘ ............................................................................................................................................... 13 GEOGRAFIE KRÉTY A SPECIFIKA JEJÍ POLOHY ................................................................................................................ 14 HISTORIE KRÉTY V ARCHAICKÉM A KLASICKÉM OBDOBÍ .................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • BSA Newsletter, June 2021
    at June at BRITISH SCHOOL ATHENS an institute for advanced research 2021 From the Director I start by wishing everyone a productive and/or relaxing summer, but above all a safe one, as the world edges towards normality. Although planning remains uncertain, mainly due to asymmetrical travel regulations in the UK and Greece, optimism is definitely increasing, tempered by a feeling that we are far from being out of the woods. The game-changer this summer — as opposed to last — is Another Zoom screenshot: the Director in conversation with Natalie Haynes on 24 June vaccination, coupled with widespread testing. Although vaccination is participated in a video collection Amongst all that our two BSA proceeding at different paces in broadcast by the Greek Embassy in the Students were resident throughout different countries, and high levels of UK on 25 March. We started last year with the year, the Assistant Director immunity are unlikely to be achieved Roderick Beaton’s November lecture and and Knossos Curator have been before the end of the summer, the series of podcasts 21 Poems into ’21. productive, as has the Fitch assuming all goes to plan, and a truly We have just launched its companion — Laboratory which recently joined a resistant variant of SARS-CoV-2 does 21 Objects for ’21. Two panels explored new EU-funded Innovative Training not evolve, I hope to be able to report the migration of revolutionary ideas Network with multiple partners in a much fuller set of onsite activity and our annual Bader Archive lecture the UK and Europe. The Archive and in December.
    [Show full text]
  • November 2020
    November newsletter 2020 Dear Scottish Group members, Welcome to the Scottish Group Winter newsletter! I hope everyone is doing well as we head into the colder months of the year, especially those still pressing on outside in all weather! As another lockdown starts, now is a good time to catch up on all that is going on in Scottish archaeology! We have a selection of articles from across the country, including many of the ways that people have been engaging in archaeology via the internet and through the use of digital tools over the recent months. The Scottish Group committee has undergone a significant change in personnel over the last year, so thankyou to all the committee members that are stepping down from their positions, and good luck to all those just joining us! In this issue: A message from the Scottish Group committee Chair Committee news and new members Recent publications East Lothian Online Heritage Festival HES - Scotland’s Archaeology Strategy 2020 Pioneering spirit: archaeology and the illicit whisky trade ScARF Regional Research Framework round-up Membership If you have any comments or queries about the Scottish Group, feel free to get in touch with us through our email, [email protected], or on our Facebook and Twitter. We also have information on the group's CIfA webpage. Keep safe! Josh Gaunt BA MCIfA And the rest of the Scottish Group committee A message from the Scottish Group committee Chair It is with great pleasure that I find myself as a Chair of the CIfA Scottish Group, and I would like to begin my tenure with deepest thanks to the outgoing chair, Sam Fox and fellow committee members for their hard work and devotion to the group.
    [Show full text]
  • THE HEROON of ODYSSEUS in ITHACA RECONSIDERED Abstract
    1 THE HEROON OF ODYSSEUS IN ITHACA RECONSIDERED Abstract* School of Homer, a site which The aim of this paper is to reconsider “seems to be a promising the view expressed by the late Prof. candidate”2 Αt the same time H.G.Buchholz in the honorary volume he maintained that the admittedly Δώρον for Prof. S.Iakovidis in 2009, that the Heroon of Odysseus or rare Bronze Age finds (Early Oδυσσείον is situated at the site of the Helladic and Middle Helladic School of Homer in North Ithaca. My pottery) in this area, “are no suggestion is, however, based on argument in favour of Homer!” earlier archaeological data (of the It must be stressed that the aim British School at Athens from the of this paper is not to 1930’s ) and my recent excavations on the island (1994-2011),is that this underestimate in any way the heroon was not at this place but most valuable work and great probably near the well-known cave at contribution to Aegean Polis. At the site of the School of archaeology of the eminent Homer , where a prehistoric acropolis, scholar and my close friend architectural remains and a Mycenaean Buchholz nor to deny the underground spring and workshops were recognized , I suggest that it was possibility that his hypothesis and the place of the Homeric palace of theory may be to some extent Odysseus. right, but to reconsider his It was Professor H.- suggestion in the light of and on G.Buchholz who published in the basis of the archaeological 2009 a paper in the honorary data already known to him from volume “Δώρον» for Professor the pre-War British excavations S.Iakοvidis 1 suggesting that the and those deriving from our Heroon of Odysseus recent excavation project in the (Οδυσσείον), the existence of island of Ithaca (Pl.
    [Show full text]
  • MS 439 A4278 Honor Frost Archive Catalogue
    MS 439 A4278 Honor Frost Archive catalogue Original catalogue compiled by Dr Emma Saunders for the Honor Frost Foundation, August 2016 (University of Southampton, Revised 2018) 2 Honor Frost Honor Frost (1917-2010) was a pioneer in the field of underwater archaeology and the first to promote underwater archaeology as a scientific discipline. Born in Cyprus in 1917, she became the ward of the London solicitor, Wilfred Evill, after the death of her parents. Her love of diving started in a Wimbledon garden when, as a young woman, she submerged herself in a ‘well’, as described in her book Under the Mediterranean: travels with my bottle (1963). Following school in Switzerland, where she became bi-lingual in French, she enrolled at the Central School of Art in London which was rusticated during the war to the Ruskin School of Art in Oxford, later working as a designer for the Ballet Rambert and as director of publications at the Tate Gallery. In the mid-40s she designed a ballet called Khadra, which was choreographed by Celia Franca for the Sadler’s Wells Theatre Ballet to music by Sibelius. Her artistic calling came to a halt after she fell fully in love with diving in Marseilles in the late 1940s, training with the Club Alpin Sous-Marin in Cannes. This was the start of her deep interest in diving, and her mentor was the archaeologist Frederic Dumas. Dumas took her on her first dive at a wreck of a Roman ship at Antheor on the south coast of France. Later, she was able to develop and consolidate her archaeological skills, when she joined Kathleen Kenyon at Jericho as a draftsman for the excavations in 1957.
    [Show full text]