DOCSLIB.ORG

Class of 2012 19 RETURN

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Class of 2012 19 RETURN TTSummerransylvaransylva 2012 UNIVERSITYniania MAGAZINE Classsnapshots of 2012 Kelly Hieronymus ’12 Kelsey McComas, a biology major from Ashland, Ky., has been active in community service since her high school days and con- tinued that dedication while at Transylvania. She volunteered at her community’s hospice, took a Transylvania service learning course in the Philippines, and helped raise funds for the Children’s Miracle Network. She left June 20 on a 10-week, 3,700-mile cross-country bicycle ride as part of the Bike and Build non-profit program that will take her to Vancouver, British Columbia, helping to build affordable housing for deserving citizens along the way. Joseph Rey Au Matt Durr ’14 Transylvania’s campus was home to a pair of twins the past four years who share an uncommon devotion to one another. Alyson (left in photo) and Caitlyn Vincent are from Winchester, Ky., and have been practically inseparable all through their school years, including their Transylvania time. Both majored in education, graduated with program and Latin honors, and will teach in Montgomery County, Ky., this fall, Alyson at Montgomery County Intermediate School (fifth grade) and Caitlyn at Mapleton Elementary School (first grade). Both are also national champion cloggers, as a team and as individuals. Joseph (left in photo) and Stephen Porter are from Madis- Caleb Ritchie, a music technology graduate from Corinth, Ky., onville, Ky. They roomed together during their Transylvania is a musician keeping busy working on a variety of projects years, were members of the swimming and diving team, and post-Transylvania. He is releasing a CD of pop music, playing both graduated with a biology degree, earning program and with the band Fourscore, and teaching piano. He’s also working Latin honors. Their togetherness continues this fall as both will on writing a web video series called “Rube’s Cube,” which he’s be enrolled in the University of Louisville College of Medicine. doing audio and music composition for. TransylvaniaUNIVERSITY MAGAZINE SUMMER 2012 Features 16 GRADUATION DAY / Bachelor’s degrees are conferred on 241 members of the class of 2012 19 RETURN. REMEMBER. RENEW. / Alumni return to campus to revisit Transylvania experience during Alumni Weekend 2012 Around Campus 3 Transylvania adds international affairs major 4 Yale scholar delivers John Marshall Harlan lecture 5 Cowgill, Rosenthal, Young honored for service Joseph Rey Au 6 Philosophy, politics, and economics is new major 8 Professors, staff member retire after long tenures Pioneers and Wildcats will play 12 LoMonaco heads up student life administration changes once again in Rupp Arena For the second year in a row, Transylvania’s men’s basketball team will Sports take on the University of Kentucky 13 Men’s golf finishes as NCAA national runner-up Wildcats in an exhibition game at Rupp 14 Transylvania wins HCAC Commissioner’s Cup Arena. The game will take place Monday, November 5, with tip-off tentatively set for 7 p.m. The two teams played for the Alumni News and Notes first time in 100 years last fall, and the UK victory left the series record 8-7 in favor of 22 Class Notes the Wildcats. The Pioneers used the 23 Marriages, Births excitement created by that contest as stimulus for a highly successful season 24 Distinguished Achievement Awards (see page 14) that included a 23-5 record, 25 Distinguished Service Awards a conference title, and an appearance in 29 Obituaries the NCAA Division III championship. Kentucky (38-2) went on to win its eighth NCAA Division I national championship. Photo: UK’s Marquis Teague and Transylvania’s Tate Cox in last year’s game. Associate Vice President of Communications and Public Relations: Sarah A. Emmons Director of Publications: Martha S. Baker Publications Writer/Editor: William A. Bowden Editorial Assistant: Tyler Young Publications Designer: Barbara Grinnell On the cover: Graduating seniors Ruth Kloha and Joseph Transylvania is published three times a year. Volume Underwood capture the moment while 29, No. 3, SUMMER 2012. Produced by the Office of Isabel Barr anticipates the upcoming Publications, Transylvania University, Lexington, KY graduation ceremony for the 241 members 40508-1797. Send address changes and alumni news of the class of 2012. See article on page 16. to Alumni Office, Transylvania University, 300 North Broadway, Lexington, KY 40508-1797, fax to (859) Photo by Joseph Rey Au 233-8797, or email to [email protected]. Lexington named a ‘brain hub’ Applause There’s another reason for prospective Transylvania students to love Lexington. The city recently ranked No. 9 in the nation Education professor demic research she conduct- among metro areas with the highest percentage of Angela Hurley participated ed on the social organization workers with a bachelor’s degree or higher. The in and presented a paper at of fan culture. Learn more ranking was published in The Wall Street Jour- an Oxford Round Table on about the film at www.gen- Brain nal and comes from an analysis of census and Education and Religion: An eraladmissionthefilm.com. Labor Department data by Edward Glaeser, Interdisciplinary Perspective. • • • # Hub professor of economics at Harvard University. The event was held at Lin- 9 “The emergence of well-educated ‘brain Wall Sreet Journal coln College, Oxford Univer- Women’s studies profes- hubs’ over the past few decades has widened sity. The international round sor Simona Fojtová was 2012 their advantage over much of the rest of the table had participants from selected as a fellow at the country, leaving them better off through the reces- Australia, Finland, Japan, School of Criticism and The- sion and primed for future growth,” said the WSJ article. “A and the United States, with ory at Cornell University this select number of high-flying places are hoarding a growing share schools such as Stanford, summer. Through seminars, of the nation’s most valuable workers, best-paying jobs and Columbia, and The Citadel public lectures, and collo- attracting a lopsided share of new investment and young compa- sending representatives. Hur- quia, the school provides an nies.” ley’s paper was titled “View- opportunity to work with Brad Goan, vice president for enrollment and dean of admis- ing Schools as ‘Problem.’” preeminent figures in critical sions, pointed out that Transylvania’s location near downtown thought and to reassess the- • • • Lexington is important when prospective students are searching oretical approaches that for a college home. “The opportunities available for internships, In recognition of his pub- have emerged over the last part-time jobs, research projects, alumni connections, entertain- lished work, English pro- 50 years. Fojtová will partici- ment, and many other urban experiences provide a benefit that fessor Anthony Vital has pate in a six-week seminar few other small liberal arts colleges can match.” been invited to participate in titled Feminisms and Post- The brain hub listing is the latest of a number of top rankings an international multidiscipli- colonialities. for Lexington that include: nary colloquium on Global- • • • No. 1 best city for finding a job (Forbes Magazine, 2011) ization, Narrative and the No. 2 best city for education (Parenting, 2010) Environment at the Rachel Senior Ruth Kloha was No. 6 best city for college graduates (The Daily Beast, 2011) Carson Center in Munich, awarded a Fulbright grant No. 7 best metro city for quality of life (Business Facilities, 2010) Germany, October 11-14. for 2012-13, which includes Top 10 college towns (Relocate America, 2010) He will join 19 other scholars service as an English teach- No. 13 top hotspots for young, talented workers (NextCities, 2009) and writers from various ing assistant in Malaysia. She 100 best communities for young people (America’s Promise countries in exploring critical will also coordinate a com- issues in the representation munity engagement project. of long-term environmental Fulbright grants are highly problems in relation to a competitive, and recipients history of globalization and are chosen for their academ- colonialism. ic and leadership potential. • • • • • • Seniors Erica Clark and The Student Government Ben Costigan were among Association hosted stu- the 20 recipients nationwide dents from Transylvania, of Juan Manuel Sampere Centre College, Georgetown Scholarships for summer College, and Berea College study abroad from Sigma for the first annual Intercol- Delta Pi National Spanish legiate Student Research Honorary. Both will study Symposium March 31. The Spanish for four weeks at symposium included oral the Estudio Internacional and poster presentations on Sampere, Clark in Spain topics including Adderall use Joseph Rey Au and Costigan in Ecuador. among college students, res- Students attend Clinton Global Initiative University idential housing patterns in • • • Sophomore Annie Wright (left), junior Jennifer Lancaster, Louisville, and the symbol of and senior J. P. Peckinpaugh, were accepted to the Clinton Glob- Anthropology professor the horse in James Joyce’s al Initiative University March 31- April 1 in Washington, D.C. The Barbara LoMonaco is fea- Ulysses. CGI-U is a conference bringing together 1,000 students and leaders tured in the new documen- from around the world focusing on pressing global issues in educa- tary film General Admission: tion, environment and climate change, peace, human rights, Layin’ it On The Line for U2, poverty alleviation, and public health. where she discusses the aca- 2 TRANSYLVANIA a grant from the William R. Kenan Jr. Nordhaus encourages students to address InternationalCharitable Trust. affairs global warming with new strategies major is created Ted Nordhaus, cofounder and chairman climate change “lie in ruins,” pointing to Transylvania will adopt international of the Breakthrough Institute, gave the specific instances in recent years where affairs as an official major beginning in the spring Kenan Lecture titled “The Long Congress rejected climate legislation that, 2012-13 academic year. Death of Environmentalism” March 7 in even if passed, he believes would not have International affairs has been a minor for Haggin Auditorium.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2020-2021 Henry Clay Program of Studies.Pdf
    Welcome to Henry Clay High School Home of the Blue Devils 2100 Fontaine Road Lexington, KY 40502 Main Office: (859) 381-3423 Counseling Office: (859) 381-3435 Attendance Office: (859) 381-3429 Fax: (859) 381-3430 www.henryclay.fcps.net Our Mission To educate and to prepare our students for a life of productive citizenship. Principal Counselors Paul Little Jr. Bonnie Barnes April Cain Assistant Principals Josh Edwards Ashley Harris J. J. Allen (Interim) Rachael Howard Chad Carpenter Lyndsey Timoney Laura Donovan Sharron Wesley-Porter Social Worker: Tori Mason Dean of Students: Demetrius Gay Academy Coordinator: Catherine Stephens Youth Service Center: Paula Caise Our high school was named in honor of the BELL SCHEDULE great Kentuckian and national statesman Henry Clay Sr. whose home, Ashland, was Zero Hour 7:25 - 8:20 a.m. nearby. The oldest public high school in Lexington, Henry Clay High originally 1st Period Class 8:25 - 9:25 a.m. opened on Main Street in 1928. In the dedicatory address, George Bain said the 2nd Period Class 9:30 - 10:30 a.m. school would be like a rich sapphire set in pure gold...hence the school colors of 3rd Period Class 10:35 - 11:35 a.m. Blue and Gold. 4th Period Class 11:40 a.m. - 1:05 p.m. The school moved to its current Fontaine Road facility in 1970 and underwent a complete renovation in 2006. Henry Clay 1st Lunch - 11:40 - 12:05 High School is home to a richly diverse student population 2nd Lunch - 12:10 - 12:35 representing more than 50 countries offering a comprehensive 3rd Lunch - 12:40 - 1:05 and challenging curriculum for all students.
    [Show full text]
  • Fayette County Board of Education Planning Meeting Virtual Meeting
    Fayette County Board of Education Planning Meeting Virtual Meeting June 08, 2020 5:30 PM A. CALL TO ORDER Stephanie Spires 1. Roll Call B. READING OF MISSION STATEMENT Tyler Murphy Our mission is to create a collaborative community that ensures all students achieve at high levels and graduate prepared to excel in a global society. C. APPROVAL OF AGENDA Approve the agenda with any changes voiced including the lifting of items from the consent section for discussion. 1. Addendum: a. __________ b. __________ 2. Deletions: a. __________ b. __________ D. INTRODUCTIONS, RECOGNITIONS AND PROCLAMATIONS: 1. Proclamations E. REPORTS AND COMMUNICATIONS: 1. Progress Reports a. Superintendent's Report Emmanuel Caulk 1. Academic Services 2. Operations & Support Myron Thompson F. APPROVAL OF ROUTINE MATTERS: G. APPROVAL OF CONSENT ITEMS: 1. Award of Bids/ Proposals John White/Myron Thompson 2. Post Approval Placeholder Rodney Jackson 3. Special & Other Leaves of Absence Rodney Jackson 4. Approval of a Proposed Change Order (No. Four) to the Contract Myron Thompson Construction of the Title IX Improvements / Softball Fieldhouse (Phase 2) at Bryan Station High School Title IX BG 15-153 5. Approval of a BG-4 Contract Closeout Form for the Contract for the Myron Thompson Construction of Brenda Cowan Elementary (the New Elementary School at Athens-Boonesboro Road) BG 17-185 6. Approval of a BG-4 Contract Closeout Form for the Contract for the Myron Thompson Replacement of the Athletic Field Artificial Turf and Running Track at Bryan Station High School BG 18-255 001 7. Rejection of Bids for the Construction of New Parking Lots at the Myron Thompson Liberty Road Bus Garage BG# 18-378 8.
    [Show full text]
  • LSU Golfer Gahm Cruises to 4-Shot Win LOUISVILLE NATIVE Pleased with How I Played.” Finishing Four Strokes Be- Her Home Course
    C2 THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2012 SCOREBOARD LEXINGTON HERALD-LEADER | KENTUCKY.COM KENTUCKY OPEN LSU golfer Gahm cruises to 4-shot win LOUISVILLE NATIVE pleased with how I played.” Finishing four strokes be- her home course. HAD 67 IN 1ST ROUND Gahm missed a chip-shot hind Gahm was Hurwitch, “I definitely feel like I have on the 13th hole Wednesday, the top-finishing professional an advantage playing here ev- By Les Johns See a photo gallery online. but recovered with a 15-foot player. ery day,” Haas said. “It gives [email protected] putt to salvage par. After get- “I played steady both days. me an edge and makes it LSU junior Lindsay yesterday, and hitting the ting bogeys on both the 15th I stayed patient,” Hurwitch fun.” Gahm, from Louisville, coast- 5-foot putts.” Gahm said. and 16th holes, she recovered said. “The greens are key out Sixty-one golfers competed ed to the Lexmark Kentucky “I just was hitting it really to hit a nice, 12-foot downhill here, so I had to keep focused in the tournament, which has Women’s Open champion- well.” putt on 17, to earn another and stay patient.” been played annually since ship at the Champion Trace She went into Wednesday’s birdie and stretch her lead. Hurwitch, who lives in 1997. Golf Club in Nicholasville on play with a five-stroke lead “I probably owe that to my Union and played golf col- Defending champion Taryn Wednesday. over Sara Hurwitch, Emily belly putter, now that I have legiately for UK, earned a Durham finished tied for sixth Gahm, who entered the Haas and Abby Smith.
    [Show full text]
  • The Kentucky High School Athlete, March 1976 Kentucky High School Athletic Association
    Eastern Kentucky University Encompass The Athlete Kentucky High School Athletic Association 3-1-1976 The Kentucky High School Athlete, March 1976 Kentucky High School Athletic Association Follow this and additional works at: http://encompass.eku.edu/athlete Recommended Citation Kentucky High School Athletic Association, "The Kentucky High School Athlete, March 1976" (1976). The Athlete. Book 218. http://encompass.eku.edu/athlete/218 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Kentucky High School Athletic Association at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Athlete by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. HlqhkhoolAthMe UNION COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL 1976 CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING TEAM (Left to Right) Gerald Hines, Tim Ervin, Tim Thomas, Allen White, Paul Burgess, Bill Okeson, Eddie Sheffer. Member Of National Federation of State High School Association Official Organ of ttie KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MARCH 1976 HENRY CLAY H. S. GIRLS' GYMNASTICS TEAM 1976 K.H.S.A.A. STATE CHAMPION (Left lo Right) Front Row: Pat Ray, Lynn Wilkins, Tammy Kelso, Suzanne Scruggins, Debby Cornett, Kay Polites. Second Row: Mgr Carol Campbell, Robin Tucker, Tammy Cornett, Nora Geoghgan, Mgr. Laurel Hettel, Libby Mc- Dade. INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIP WINNERS STATE WRESTLING TOURNAMENT (Left lo Righl) From Row: 98—Bernie McCamish, North Hardin; lOS—Tim Thomas, Unio;n County; 112—Paul Bur- gess. Union County; 119—John Barker, Newport Catholic; 126—Wayne Mackey, Ballard; 132—Bruce Gilliand, Fern Creek. Second Row: 138—Eddie Sheefer, Unio,n Counly; 14 5—Frank Culberson, Trinity; 155—Gary Mendal, Westport; 167—Kurt Schustermann, Ballard; 185—Greg Holzknect, Waggener; Heavyweight—John Sawaya, Fern Creek.
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome to Henry Clay High School
    Welcome to Henry Clay High School Home of the Blue Devils 2100 Fontaine Road Lexington, KY 40502 Main Office: (859) 381-3423 Counseling Office: (859) 381-3435 Attendance Office: (859) 381-3429 Fax: (859) 381-3430 www.henryclay.fcps.net Our Mission To educate and to prepare our students for a life of productive citizenship. Principal Mr. Paul Little Assistant Principals Mr. Chad Carpenter Mrs. Laura Donovan Mr. Brady Thornton Dean of Students: Demetrius Gay Counselors Bonnie Barnes, Head Counselor April Cain Josh Edwards Rachael Howard Lyndsey Timoney Sharron Wesley-Porter Social Worker: Tori Mason Academy Coordinator: Catherine Stephens HENRY CLAY HIGH SCHOOL H GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS CStudents earn 1/2 credit per course per semester or 1 credit per year. English (Language Arts) .......................................................................................................... 4 Credits Mathematics .............................................................................................................................. 3 Credits Algebra 1, Geometry, and Algebra II or higher. All seniors must be enrolled in a math course. Science ....................................................................................................................................... 3 Credits Option 1: Integrated Science, Biology, and Chemistry OR Integrated Science 2 Option 2: Advanced Biology*, Advanced Chemistry, and Advanced Physics OR Integrated Science 2. *Adv. Biology requires 9th grade students to meet qualifying MAP testing scores of 245
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Baseball Media Guide Fi
    UNIVERSITY OVERVIEW There’s something special happening at Northern Kentucky University. The youngest of Ken- tucky’s eight public colleges and universities, NKU has matured into a prominent metropolitan ENROLLMENT institution serving approximately 14,500 associate, undergraduate, graduate, professional and doctoral students from across the nation and around the world. APPROXIMATELY 14,500 STUDENTS As the university celebrates its 50th anniversary in 2018, the Norse spirit has never been stronger. Our students embrace the self-determination and work ethic that makes this a special FACULTY place, and our alumni take pride in the impact they make both on our campus and in their com- munity. 568 FULL-TIME FACULTY In 2013, the university community worked together to develop a five-year strategic plan to guide us to our semicentennial. The plan infuses innovation throughout NKU’s programs and services. We’re breaking down barriers between colleges and majors in a way that ensures we STUDENT/FACULTY RATIO continue to graduate leaders capable of making immediate contributions to their organizations, 19:1 the region, and the commonwealth. We prepare students for a life of leadership and service, increasing their opportunities to attain financial security and life fulfillment while reducing the likelihood of burdensome student debt. DEGREES Each new incoming freshman class is more prepared than the one before, and with a height- ened focus on student success in the strategic plan, graduation and retention rates are also on 90 BACHELOR’S DEGREE PROGRAMS the rise. Our students choose NKU because of the innovative academic programs within each of 24 GRADUATE PROGRAMS its six colleges – the College of Arts and Sciences, Haile/US Bank College of Business, College of Education and Human Services, College of Health Professions, College of Informatics, and Chase College of Law.
    [Show full text]
  • Henry Clay High School Graduation Requirements
    HENRY CLAY HIGH SCHOOL H GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS CStudents earn 1/2 credit per course per semester or 1 credit per year. English (Language Arts) .......................................................................................................... 4 Credits Mathematics .............................................................................................................................. 3 Credits Algebra 1, Geometry, and Algebra II or higher. All seniors must be enrolled in a math course. Science ....................................................................................................................................... 3 Credits Option 1: Integrated Science, Biology, and Chemistry OR Integrated Science 2 Option 2: Advanced Biology*, Advanced Chemistry, and Advanced Physics OR Integrated Science 2. *Adv. Biology requires 9th grade students to meet qualifying MAP testing scores of 245 on MAP Math and 228 on MAP Reading as well as be taking a math course above Algebra I as a freshman. *Once you begin Option 2, you cannot change to Option 1 after the first 10 days of school. Social Studies ............................................................................................................................ 3 Credits 1 Credit Each of Government, World Civilization, and U.S. History Government courses include Citizenship, Integrated Social Studies, or Political Science. Health and Physical Education (1/2 Credit Required in Each) ................................................ 1 Credit This course is typically taken
    [Show full text]
  • Sanford Roach Basketball and Cheerleading Clinics Please Enroll Me in the Camp for the Sessions Checked
    Clinic Session 4 (Co-Ed Basketball): 1-4 pm / July 29 - August 2 (Ages 6 - 10) - 6 (Ages 2 August - 29 July / pm 1-4 Basketball): (Co-Ed 4 Session Session 3 (Cheerleading): 9 am-12 pm / July 29 - August 2 (Ages 7 - 14) - 7 (Ages 2 August - 29 July / pm am-12 9 (Cheerleading): 3 Session Session 2 (Co-Ed Basketball): 1-4 pm / July 22 - 26 (Ages 11 - 16) - 11 (Ages 26 - 22 July / pm 1-4 Basketball): (Co-Ed 2 Session Cheerleading Session 1 (Co-Ed Basketball): 9 am-12 pm / July 22 - 26 (Ages 11 - 16) - 11 (Ages 26 - 22 July / pm am-12 9 Basketball): (Co-Ed 1 Session register for camp! for register Basketball and and Basketball the FIRST 200 youth who who youth 200 FIRST the T-shirts will be given to to given be will T-shirts Sanford Roach Roach Sanford Sanford Roach Basketball and Cheerleading Clinic Sanford Roach Basketball and Cheerleading Clinic l 545 North Upper Street l Lexington, Kentucky THIS SECTION MUST BE COMPLETED AND SIGNED FOR PARTICIPATION MEDICAL CONSENT AGREEMENT AND RELEASE: I hereby authorize the Lexington-Fayette Urban County Government (its agents, employees, representatives, elected or appointed officials or designees and the agents or employees of its Division of Parks and Recreation, collectively referred to as “LFUCG”), to act for me according to their best judgment in an emergency requiring medical attention for me or my son, daughter, or ward and/or to treat me/my child for any injury/illness that I/he/she sustains during participation in any designated Parks and Recreation activity.
    [Show full text]
  • Richland 25'^ French Claim AIDS Breakthrough
    MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. 28, 1985 MANCHESTER U.S./WORLD SPORTS WEATHER Business Cummings says PZC 11 Israeli paper details MHS soccer wins Clear, cold tonight; BUSINESS In Brief change worth study 11 West Bank accord CCC East crown some sun Wednesday ... page 15 ... page 2 Wall Street has rate Jitters page 3 page 7 Vith tax cut, Bradley fuel sales up N EW Y O R K — The stock market headed lower today amid uncertainty over the outlook for interest rates and the economy. dramatic rise in fuel sales. INDSOR LOCKS (A P ) - The boom The legislature included a sunset said. "Where carriers found if more The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials “ I would say all of this in the last two viation fuel sales must continue if provision in the tax cut bill; If the economic to fuel up in Boston, now dropped 4.71 to 1,351.81 in the first hourof trading. months is a direct result of (the tax ■tale's new cut in the tax on such increased sales are not realized in two that’s no longer true." Losers outnumbered gainers by nearly 3 to 2 in cut)he said. IS to remain in effect. years, the tax will revert to 7.5 percent. All fuel at Bradley is sold by the early tally of New York Stock Exchange- Comments from the airlines seem to ICC the Connecticut General As- Rice said that, although figures for Combs-Gates Bradley, a luxury private listed issues. confirm his belief. tily cut the tax on aviation fuel to 2 other airports throughout the state are terminal.
    [Show full text]
  • The Athlete, January 1987 Kentucky High School Athletic Association
    Eastern Kentucky University Encompass The Athlete Kentucky High School Athletic Association 1-1-1987 The Athlete, January 1987 Kentucky High School Athletic Association Follow this and additional works at: http://encompass.eku.edu/athlete Recommended Citation Kentucky High School Athletic Association, "The Athlete, January 1987" (1987). The Athlete. Book 326. http://encompass.eku.edu/athlete/326 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Kentucky High School Athletic Association at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Athlete by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. • » % January, 1987 Volume XLIX No. 6 r _ :<. f N . r i u ft-:4 1? Official Publication of Thei n Kentucky High School Athletic Association Member Of National Federation of State High School Associations I CHEMICAL HEALTH © ^IargeT National Federation survey indicates schools favor drug education, prevention An overwhelming maionty of high current drug-testing program About state or national program. Some also schools surveyed by the National five percent did not respond, and indicated implementation of a Federation are not involved in drug approximately one percent (15 drug testing program would depend on testing and favor prevention and schools) have drug-testing programs the community education programs to solve the drug Fifty-five percent of the respondents Other reasons listed for not and alcohol problems of the nation's were not in favor of any type of implementing a drug-testing
    [Show full text]
  • The Register of the Kentucky Historical Society Index 1997-2006 Volumes 95-104
    The Register of the Kentucky Historical Society Index 1997-2006 Volumes 95-104 A A&M College (Lexington, Ky.), 96:55–58 in American Foreign Policy, by John T. Abbott, Augustus H., 97:270 McNay: reviewed, 100:249–50 Abbott, Dorothy: Thomas D. Clark Acker, Caroline Jean: Creating the letter to, 103:400 American Junkie: Addiction Research Abbott, Richard H.: For Free Press and in the Classic Era of Narcotic Control, Equal Rights: Republican Newspapers reviewed, 101:185–87 in the Reconstruction South, reviewed, acroosteolysis: at B. F. Goodrich plant, 103:803–5 102:159–63; investigation of, 102:161– Abernathy, Jeff: To Hell and Back: Race 67; medical journal article about, and Betrayal in the American Novel, 102:165; symptoms of, 102:161; and reviewed, 101:558–60 vinyl chloride, 102:166–69 Abernathy, Ralph David, 99:29 Across Fortune's Tracks: A Biography of abolitionists, 96:224, 225, 228, 229 William Rand Kenan Jr., by Walter E. Abraham Lincoln, Constitutionalism, Campbell: reviewed, 95:110–11 and Equal Rights in the Civil War Era, Actors, Audiences, & Historic Theatres by Herman Belz: reviewed, 96:201–3 of Kentucky, by Marilyn Casto: Abraham Lincoln and a New Birth of reviewed, 99:81–82 Freedom: The Union and Slavery in the Acts of God: The Unnatural History of Diplomacy of the Civil War, by Howard Natural Disaster in America, by Ted Jones: reviewed, 98:431–32 Steinberg: reviewed, 99:442–44 Abraham Lincoln: Redeemer President, Adair, John, 100:341 by Allen C. Guelzo: reviewed, 98:432– Adair County, Ky., 98:396, 399; school 34 integration, 101:254–55 Abram, Morris B., 99:41 Adams, George Rollie: General William Abrams, Douglas Carl: book review by, S.
    [Show full text]
  • The Athlete, April 1991 Kentucky High School Athletic Association
    Eastern Kentucky University Encompass The Athlete Kentucky High School Athletic Association 4-1-1991 The Athlete, April 1991 Kentucky High School Athletic Association Follow this and additional works at: http://encompass.eku.edu/athlete Recommended Citation Kentucky High School Athletic Association, "The Athlete, April 1991" (1991). The Athlete. Book 362. http://encompass.eku.edu/athlete/362 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Kentucky High School Athletic Association at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Athlete by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. «.(»««««(iiiW*Pi ' "" "* CTP Official Publication of The Kentucky High School Athletic Association ^^^^^MHjHj Member ol National Federation ol Stale Higti School Associations .lllUU4^VL|4ili!illiiiipPilPP The K.H.S.A.A. Salutes the Winners of the Academic Showcase The sixth annual Sweet 1 6 Academic Showcase was held in Lexington, Kentucky during the week of the Boys' Sweet 1 6 Basketball Tournament. Approximately 1 ,750 students from 209 high schools from 99 counties participated in 1 2 competitions. Regional competitions were held at colleges and universities around the state in January and February. From these sites the top four place finishers in each competition qualified to come to Lexington to compete for scholarships. The finals in 1 2 categories were at Transylvania University. The awards were presented on March 1 5th at a banquet at Marriott's Griffin Gate Resort. A total of $73,350 in scholarships and prizes was awarded. The showcase is funded by an annual televised auction and donations from private corporations.
    [Show full text]