DOCSLIB.ORG

BLANKETS Hits, No Errors, Nonq Left

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
BLANKETS Hits, No Errors, Nonq Left 'ir V- MARY CHENEY LIBRARY^ WEDNE8DAX, OleTUBEB f, IM f £ iU U T fi£ l« flianrhpstpr tmiting ypraib DbOt OrcBlstlsB r. ISdS T h s W sbUm t I af O. a. Waolha AvlaH'Vi ________ ___ Chrt W 'i op*'’ Friday wnh a pot Personal Shower 9,109 Farrla, who aae ocm iim ii a - 1 Dr. Story CongratuUites Colleague two weeaa’ leave with hia at 13 m 1 enter Mri rrtSaTteU aS About Town church haama Mre. Herrr ytmv For Miss Larson Mr and Mre. K. J. rertia Sr .^ Rev. Earl C. Btavy. D.D., rlefti 2M Eaat Mid<iie Turnpike, he* left wtU praatda at the huameea me.i- TtM MUTtad OouplM Club of th« for further Sipht tralnlnc In Icww «af la faMOTV. Reporte wtU be of Provldenea, R. I , who han the Manehester^A CUy of Village Charm •oath Mothodiat church win op«n pre-mahl trmlnlat ftvea t j nee yumm gtrle. Jacrp.:*- diatinctlofi of haviiis aarved a* Mlaa Elvira Laraon, of IT Clin­ iU oMOon toriifht with o nipper Ilae D teh ii aad S h i ^ Tev' > ton atreet, woa pleasantly aurpria- a.iperintendeat of each of the thre. H) •t *:h0 In chorfe of the «eciitl*e The ti*t annual baatneaa meet- whe am leu af th*ir oaperte' r ee at ed lost night with a penonal show­ V0L.LXVI.,N0.9 MANCHESTBR, OQltfL, THUMDAY. OCTOBER 10, lOM (SIXTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS coaiBiIttee, Mr. and Mro. Hoyt diatricta of the Mew England int '>f rewly fr.imed Aircraft *'Qmir Stale” teat June, at the er at the home of Mm. Robart Stilaon. pi^denta; Mr. and Mre Alua^i aaeoclathm will be beM la Uaivaralty ef Coawsctierii who' ithrrn OomtaHoia of the Morria Bennett, etce preeldenU. the Hbrarv of tbe Boat Hartford that atbawded thraush the ro- Methodiat rnurch. dangratiilatra Pearson of Farmington avanuo, Mr. and Mre. RuaecU Weinbold. Hi«h arh<-»l. Friday evretnf. Gala- opmmtlaa mt the AmerKae L ^ ->~ c:-e of hla collaasuan. Rev Percy Hartford. Twenty frlanda. offloa Unemployed Itslians S to m Govenunent Sent aeoretariee and Mr. and Mre. Hall her II. at * «•' The aaeorieiicfl la AuaflUry and the Cuemn|M>.itan M .spurrier (rtghtl of Middleboro. aaaociatea and ralatlvas from thla Stewart, treaeurcre. Motion plr- to hold a aem formal fell daaoa Club M^==i who on Oct. 13 will leave town, Hartfrrd pnd WatharoSald Cardinals Leading Slavs Urged Remove tunw wUI be eliown after the meal for meinbera and frtenda at the the aiiperlntendancy of the New I-A and new membet* will he welcom­ attended. The bri<le*to-ba wraa the Wetherrthid Country Chib ea The Married f'ouplee «1-ib of Bedford Diatrtct' la oaaume the ed. (Vtober 1* Johnny Haakell and | recipient of a choice collection of the Seeand Oonaregal tonal ehunh paetorate of Aahury Methmiiit gifts which were attractively S: hia ortheetm »tll Pimuh j wilt nmka a roBwlion of ne »pa f h,ir. h Warwich. R. I._one of the ' wrrapped. 6- to 1 as Bosox Mr. and Mre. J. V. Aronaon. of from nine tf one o'dock ^ 51d Gardner atreet have aa their para an Saturday, fhioiier I* rew rapldly-oapandlng rhurrhea in The hostess, Mrs. Pearson, used Mamhera of the rluh and other* I>r .story’i diatrtet. Rev. O. Albm Barrier at Danube; a color scl^eme of pink and green, 11^4 (uaet. Mre. Reberka Brlchann of Gotebors, Sweden. She arrived In A of the FelPr.. rail chib ihemM call Bart Rutler of Pheipe DahlqiiMt I cooler 1 ef Baal Green- and a profuaion of garden fle e r s New York on September 3 and of Manriweler Uehte .>f Maenata ai<h R I., will auccaad Mr. Spin­ In her decorations. A delicious buf­ Hurlers Pounded haa been vtaiUnf relativce ahe will he held toniomr-. e\*n1^ at ier aa New Bedford Dlatrlrt Sii- fet luncheon was served the guests. haen't oeen for may yeare. She la elpht oflork In the Maeort. Tea»- The mtinthlv meelmc ti>' peiintendent. Theaa change, waie Mias Laraon. the daughter of Al­ a elater of Mre. Aronaon. ! pie Board of Direetora of the S*v anr> meed by Blahop Wewla (> bert Larson of^Clinton atreet, will Slaughter Raps Out Seen Indispensible Booh af Manrhcter wtll he held at Hartman of the Bbalon Area at a be married on Saturday, October Meat Offered The Paot Chiefa' Club of Memo­ i Janwa Trlvlyno of Jaroee'a the hanh tomofrow evening at 7 l.'> i. et.i apectal aaealon of the New 13. to Charles Daniels, of Hart­ Homer Off Hughson; rial Temple Pythian Sietera will Beaut V Sak-i wh- l» »rrt,d»ng aev- F* a’and Southern Coafereme ford. m JWtHAMcm* meet tomorrow evenin* at the 'eral day* In .Nr - Vork Oiy. .om- •fh^ re|i’'*r meeting of the laiimhing the denomlnallon'e Year Two More Runs Fob United States and Brit­ home of Mre. laabel Perkham. ^ Mning lni«lne*' and pl*a»«ra, la of Stewardahip. To Americans leaperleo home inmorro- Board of Tmvleea of the Mam low on Two Bagger, Waohln^on atreet, GUatonbury. ter Meaaorial hoeptlal will he held I>r Story waa auparintendent of juM krt and Middletown, R. I., and Present Solid Front ain Join Forces in at ^ hcriipiUI neat Tueedas (he New Bedford Dbrtrtct. 192ft- .Vi Hull. .Masn. Error and Single; Bag- Mr. Dahlquist haa baan paator By Argentina Calling for PositiTC araniag at 7 ^ I lie Norarlrh. Conn., Dtatrict. <1- ’ by Takes Relief Role i.i. and lha Provtdanre Dtatil't *t Kaat Greenwich for S yaara and On Russian Demands Action on Opening ha* *rrved as aaaistant at Oentrql Burnua hting Waned b^ St • nc# IPt.i . Ha alao haa aerved ** Signs Multiply Govern­ JaaMO'a ( ‘h'lrrh Corporation in paator In Boat Weymouth. Mh*< li.iiih. Brockton, Maaa., and Fenway Park, Boston, Oct. R if«r to Free Com­ P*sinr at North Groovenordale, traaoBorl chtldrea ia St Jam*** Mam heater, Uona., and WaahinK- 10.—<yp>-—The St. Louis Car­ ment May Welcome United Statae, Britain ton Park (Yiurch In Provlden<e ('onn. merce; YugoslaT Dep­ aehaM are not hrtng oparated b< dinals got away to an early Urges Ripping the Mamh- rter Tuu Compari a* Mr. Spurrier aarved for S yrai.* Proposal as Lever to And Turkey Resist uty Premier Attadu Otatad yeaterday. The buaea are at Trinity church, Naw Bnifnrd Ml* Earl Stone, of 30'a Biaoell start, pounding two Boston Ma»a. 3 yrara aa apaoriatr in Red Sox pitchers hard, to Pry Cattle Off Ranges Renetred Claims on Report of Majority he*ng operated hy Orltelli Srr>. .Hired expects to enter the New U d Off Reds’ thwa. entirely aeparate from the Mathrwaon Street rhuich. I’ n.yi.rnyi, Haven hospital this week for an lead by the score of 6 to 1 at Dardanelles* Control buMiiiaa at lha tanl Srm. I denca, and aa paator in W minlrTfperatlon. y the end ofr the fourth inning BidlcUa! BaDuUii! in the fourth World Series Waehlogtoo, OoL IS—(O — The beef Imtaatvy petMoMd*^’ Waahiiigton, Oct. 10.—(^P) National Ties Paris. Oct. lO^^AV-Bsst game today. Tex Hughson Secretory of Agiteonsio Aod- aa6 wsst dsslMd s i ^ tsdsjr was hit bard In the second in- —The United Statea, Britain erooo todoy to remove price and Turkey are presenting a sa tha Puses csoferaoes ks> ling. cootrolo from oottle oad ootvee United States Chamber Slaughter hit a homer, Kurow- ood tbelr moot prodocte. The solid front of reaistance to gaa coasMsrstka sf Um Rs> akl followed with a two-bagger, pettthtB, Sled by the lodnstr)'o Ruasia’a renewed demands on O f Commerce Wants ■ a alas trsstj* witk Ssvlst a s ln ^ by Walker and a squeeze OPA Advieory eoomiltt^ the Dardanelles, while leav­ rorsiga Mlateter Msisisv HALE’S play by ^ariOD resulted In three Congress to End Party coot ended there lo oo eoarclty ing the way open to full dis­ arglaff Britala emi ths runs. Two^imre runs were aoored of tbeoe cotnmodltteo wtthlo Power and Influeaee off Tex in the third and Manager cussion of rsviaed Soviet U n lt^ Siatss wHk MulilBg ts ^'v-J tbe deSnltloo of U n new prim Joe Cronin of the Bosox rushed in rights in the straits. *■ fartlMr *1aipwiiilistic” aaibl- oootral low, ood thot Aoder- Washington, OcL 10—(S>—Tha Mi'* Jim Bagley, Jr!>\^nith a man on Boo haa m aHeraaltve to -C N d n Allswsd Oraaea tisas ts ths Klksas. second. \ grantiog tba petttlew. Aides Dtplomattc authoiiUas dlacloaad Unltod Btatoe Chamber of Oem- The Red Sox plckra up a run in aoM Aoderoan had praodaed this today aa tha Stats denart- mereo demanded today that con- Faria, Oct 10.;—< A — T h s the last of the third. - With one to glvo the pefUttoo "top” eoo- ment anaouaosd a 135,000,000 rip the Ud off the CommiiAtet Unitad Statss ______ out Williams was waikpd and aiderotlao. He hao IS doyo and Britsia cradlt to Graaea—anoUwr trou- party to aad Ito power and tnfto- scored on Rudy York’s long dou­ to which to act. Mad Madttorranaan country—for Jolnad totem today In ssUlaa ble. Rome bad Its worst riot since liberation yoeterdayoa 30,000 nnetoployed atonned Ylmlnfito Palace, m eace In labor’a raaka and within of the government. Two persons were killed and J.41 more Injurad when srised OpraMnim opened fi tha purchase of surplus Army upon tbs Soviot Uaioii aiM first Inning Cardinals Washington, Oct 10—(O —Signs on the mob.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sam Donahue's Band Will Play for Finals
    City, State Rule Grotty Cafeteria Owes Back Fees Action taken by the City Coun­ cil of Williamsburg at a meeting last Thursday compelled Crotty VOL. XXXVIII No. & COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY, WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA Brothers to pay a total of $2,375.67 MAY 24, 1949 in back license fees. The operators or tne college cafeteria have refused to pay a business license fee to the City of Sam Donahue's Band Will Play For Finals Williamsburg on the grounds that they were serving a state institu­ Sam Donahue and his youthful aggregation will invade the tion. The City Council ruled, how­ William and Mary campus June 10 and 11 for final dances, it has ever, that Crotty Brothers is not been disclosed. a state employee but a private cor­ poration and was upheld in its de­ Tickets, which cost seven dollars per couple for the dances and cision by legal opinions. The fee a concert on Saturday afternoon at 4, are on sale this week. They are for 1948 amounts to $645.09 and being handled, as has been done previously, by dorm representatives, that for 1949 to $1,730.58. sorority and fraternity presidents. Sandwiches and punch will be Following the action of the City served free at the dance. Council, state authorities also lev­ To band leader Sam Donahue ied business license fees on the Choir Album To Go goes the honor of playing the long­ cafeteria. Although the state fig­ est engagement at the Paramount ures are not available, the total On Sale This Week Theatre in New York of any new for both state and city licenses for orchestra at the theatre last year.
    [Show full text]
  • B R M G O Call 5141 CITY CAB Ultra**Moderh Stores America And
    V >)>• 1MARY CHENEY Tha Waathar TUESDAY. OCTOBEB 1. IM # Artraca Dally off V. 8. Wiathw iHIattrlf^Btpr lEwiiiitS ^»raU> For too Mmrth off •optaotow, 1848 C8xav 4ai eoaUaaad umI ( 9,109 wtth frout la aOlotoriur Im sent to the buelneee and proffer to^aaiwan.#. it. Rtta'o Mothon Circle will EncrgMMy Doctors alotisl men of toe community wbo ■ uff toa Aadtt hold. iU maatlng tonight at tha Noted Seaker Vets’ Housing do not belong to these organiaa- Here^g m **Home Moileniixation^ Idea You •ff About Town home of Mra. Anthony Oolaa, 183 tlona. Due to toe difflcultUa of sa> Manchester—’A CUy of ViUagt Charm Btaaell atraet Dr. Robart Kaaow , tel. 8483. and Dr. Joseph Musarb, tel. ' For Luncheon curing food for a luncheon St tola Can Do Something About Right Away. B.W.V., Plans Debated tints an asriy request is made for CTWilnc » t WlUiam Klnna, Jr., of Weat 7059, aro tha pbyMciaiM of toe 4^|.«eie(*lag ua Pago 18) MANCHESTER, CONN.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1946 (EIGHTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS Manchester Medical AHocla- reeervatlone. Tickets or res*rvs- t at tiM IMtMi'AaMrtcaa ctnb- Hartford waa tendered a aurprlae tlons ntay be made by calling Enjoy ‘‘Ldixnriotts Comfort” — VOL. L X V L .n o . 2 tion wbo will raspond to emer­ AHvrrtising ExeentiYe to T » U a fU t f—t Piwldmt birthday party laat night at toe )eUnB Discusi^d Pr<* Blatre" store or the office of South ■gw an mambw to home of hla parental Mr. and Mra. gency calls tomorrow after- InstaR a Blue Coal noon.
    [Show full text]
  • AUGUST 2008 Volume 21 Number 10 Keeping You up to Date on SALES, HAPPENINGS Our Town & PEOPLE • • • • • • in Our Town - St
    AUGUST 2008 Volume 21 Number 10 Keeping you up to date on SALES, HAPPENINGS Our Town & PEOPLE • • • • • • In Our Town - St. James S T J A M E S PUBLISHED MONTHLY YtÜxãxÄÄA fond to Summer – 2 – CUSTOM MANTELS & MILLWORK Built by Master Craftsmen CUSTOM MANTEL SPECIAL 10% OFF Mention this ad in Our Town-St. James. Offer expires September 16, 2008 FULL SERVICE LUMBER YARD FEATURING: Mouldings • Lumber • Custom Millwork • Custom Mantel Work In Stock Hardwoods: Cherry, Maple, Mahogany, Oak & Poplar Over 250 Mouldings In Stock WE DO MILLWORK: • Cut Lumber to Size • Cut Paneling & Moulding • Cut Plywood • Mitre Work for that perfect fit • Cut Circles • No Job Too Small! FOR THE BOATER “WE HAVE IT ALL” Hardwood & Marine Tools • Hardwoods Plywood Fully Stocked Hardware Store DECKING IPE • TimberTech Pressure Treated Decking Special 547 Lake Ave., Saint James, New York 11790 Orders eqy 631.584.5140 Welcome Monday-Friday 7am-5pm • Saturday 7am-3pm OUR TOWN • AUGUST 2008 – 3 – IN THIS ISSUE MERCHANT SPOTLIGHT Our Town Daniel L. Gobetz Attorney-At-Law ..............................4 S • T • J • A • M • E • S AROUND TOWN New Garden at Deepwells ............6 S.J.F.D. Country BBQ ........................8 STAFF St. James Homemakers ..................8 Ruth Garthe . Editor Welcome to North Shore Academy of Dance 10 Robin Clark . Associate Editor St. James Florist Will Give Away Roses ..........................................12 Elizabeth Isabelle . Feature Writer Sivana Salon Looking for Models ..................................................14 William Garthe . Advertising Natalie Weinstein to be Honored ..................................................18 Sales Chorus Line Dance Companies to Perform..................................20 12th Annual Breast Cancer Victory Day ......................................22 8th Annual Harbor Day Festival on September 27 ................26, 28 IN THE NEWS OUR TOWN Gala to Honor Supervisor Patrick R.
    [Show full text]
  • Laine Theatre Arts Inspection Report
    Laine Theatre Arts Inspection Report Audience Published Provider reference Post-sixteen January 2006 50012 Contents Section Page Basic information about the college iii Part A: Summary 4 Part B: Leadership and management 5 Strengths 5 Weaknesses 5 Basic information about the college Name of college: Laine Theatre Arts Type of college: Performing arts college Principal: Betty Laine Address of college: The Studios East Street Epsom Surrey KT17 1HH Telephone number: 01372 724648 Fax number: 01372 723775 Name of reporting inspector: David Hornbrook HMI Dates of inspection: 29–30 June 2004 iii Laine Theatre Arts 29-30 June 2004 and 23 November 2005 Part A: Summary Laine Theatre Arts is an independent performing arts college, founded by Betty Laine in 1974. The college is accommodated on two sites in the centre of Epsom. It offers one course: dance and musical theatre. Dance subjects include classical ballet, contemporary dance, jazz and tap. Musical theatre subjects include singing, acting and voice. Individual timetables are prepared for each student. A range of external examinations is open to students, in addition to the national diplomas. The college has a management agency to help students to find employment. Most students on the three-year professional training course, whether or not they receive a dance and drama award (DADA), take the national diploma in either dance or musical theatre. At the time of inspection, there were 186 students, 68 in the first year, 60 in the second and 58 in the third. Of the 186 students, 137 were women, and 27 were from overseas. Some 106 students were in receipt of DADAs.
    [Show full text]
  • Amy Farrant Photo: Matt Nalton
    Room 236, Linen Hall 162-168 Regent Street London, W1B 5TB 020 7734 7505 [email protected] Amy Farrant Photo: Matt Nalton Location: London, United Kingdom Nationality: British Height: 5'8" (172cm) Eye Colour: Green Weight: 8st. 8lb. (54kg) Hair Colour: Blond(e)-Dark Playing Age: 16 - 27 years Hair Length: Long Appearance: White Voice Quality: Clear Credits 2018, Corporate, Dancer, Europa Park Viva Las Vegas show, Vegas Showgirls, Camilla Keutel 2018, Short Film, Victoria / Lead actress and dancer, Movement, Ravensbourne University, Stevie Coales 2017, Musical, Feat. Ensemble, Saturday Night Fever, Studio, Laine Theatre Arts, Sally O'Brien / Alex Jessop 2017, Stage, Dancer, Viva La Broadway Macau, Bor Productions, Steve Bor 2017, Still Photography, Model, Positive Outlook Clothing line, Positive Outlook, Luke Das Photography 2017, Television, Dancer, Host the week, Channel 4, The It Girls 2016, Stage, Feat. Dancer, Laine Aflame, Playhouse, Betty Laine 2015, Feature Film, Featured dancer, Victor Frankenstein, 20th Century Fox, Paul McGuigan 2015, Musical, Ensemble, Is There Life After High School?, Studio Theatre, Tudor Davies 2014, Dance, Feat. Dancer, Legat 75th Anniversary, Chistopher Bruce's Auction Block Solo, Miles Th., Elaine Holland Accents & Dialects: (* = native) American-Southern States, American-Standard, Kent, London, Northern, RP, Sussex* Languages: (* = Native/Fluent) English* Music & Dance: (* = highly skilled) Ballet, Commercial Dance, Contemporary Dance, Dance (general)*, Jazz Dancing, Latin American, Modern Dance,
    [Show full text]
  • Laine Theatre Arts Dance and Drama School
    FE&S report Laine Theatre Arts Dance and drama school Inspection dates 27–28 January 2016 Overall effectiveness Outstanding Effectiveness of leadership and management Outstanding Quality of teaching, learning and assessment Outstanding Personal development, behaviour and welfare Outstanding Outcomes for learners Outstanding Overall effectiveness at previous inspection Good Summary of key findings This is an outstanding provider Outstanding leadership from the Principal and senior Teachers help students develop an excellent managers has helped establish clear strategic awareness of healthy lifestyles, injury prevention objectives and a strong sense of purpose among and management. staff and students. Students develop a diverse range of high-quality Managers have successfully improved the overall performance skills which maximise their chances effectiveness of provision since the last inspection. of securing good jobs. Staff consistently promote very high standards and a Teachers ensure that students develop the job strong sense of professionalism among students. search skills and audition techniques they require Students are ambitious, confident and self-assured to find sustained employment on completing their and make excellent progress. course. Staff support students very well to become Most students successfully progress to high- independent learners. quality and relevant employment after graduating. Full report Information about the provider Laine Theatre Arts is a private performing arts college located in Epsom, Surrey. The inspection focused on the three-year level 6 diploma in professional dance and musical theatre validated by Trinity College, London. A number of students on the course are funded by the national dance and drama awards (DaDA) scheme. The college also offers a range of courses including children’s and adults’ classes, and a foundation course in musical theatre and dance, all of which lie outside the scope of this inspection.
    [Show full text]
  • Orchesis, Modern Dance Group, Will Perform in Phi Beta Kappa
    VOL. XXXVIII No. 19 COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY, WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA MARCH 1, 1949 Don Cossacks Will Give Orchesis, Modern Dance Group, Recital Of Russian Music Will Perform In Phi Beta Kappa Choi us To Appear In Final Concert Dancers To Stage Of 1948-49 Series On March 7 By Shirley Spain Two Productions Under the leadership of Serge Jaroff, the Don Cossack chorus and dancers will present the final concert in the William and Mary Of Varied Recital series Monday, March 7, at 8 p. m. in Phi Beta Kappa Hall. Their program will include Russian hymns, war songs, folk Orchesis, the campus modern dances and variations on selections of Tschaikowsky. dance club, will present its annual recital tomorrow and Thursday The Don Cossacks originated in 1920 in a field near Constantinople. nights at 8 in Phi Beta Kappa Hall. The diminutive Jaroff, considered by his enormous brothers too little The program will open with to be of much use, conceived the Saraband (Bach), which repre­ idea that the military encampment sents the study of movement in might enjoy the deep-tliroated Juniors, Seniors Plan space. This is a group number choruses of his comrades. He repeated from last year's show. selected from the singers of his Annual Barefoot Ball Willie the Weeper is a traditional camp the most impressive voices, American folk song. It pictures and welded tenors, baritones and- Members of the junior and Willie, portrayed by Vann Rhodes, basses into an ensemble. Before senior classes will sponsor a Bare­ in a den of iniquity, fairy land, many weeks, he had a chorus of 30 foot Ball on Saturday, March 5, New York and abroad.
    [Show full text]
  • College Choir Presents Spring Concert; Taps 7 Juniors, Mrs
    VOL. XXXV, No. 28 COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY, WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA MAY 15, 1946 Mortar Board College Choir Presents Spring Concert; Taps 7 Juniors, Mrs. Pomfret Fehr DirectslGroup In Varied Program Seven junior women and Mrs. Sara Wise Pomfret, wife of presi­ Choral Society dent John E. Pomfret, were tapped by Mortar Board, senior honor society for women, on Monday Ofters Tribute night, May 13, in Phi Beta Kappa auditorium. Climaxing a program of varied The seven juniors, tapped by music, the College Choir, directed outgoing senior members, are. by Carl A. Fehr, will sing Soldier, Nancy Easley, Patricia Jones, Jane Rest! by Nyvall as a memorial to Segnitz, Susie S e a y, Marilyn Woodberry, Frances Moore, and the men of William and Mary who Norma Fehse. Norma will be have sacrificed their lives in president of the. organization next World War II, in a concert May year. 20 and 21. The program will be­ Rigby Receives Honor gin at 8:00 p. m. in Phi Beta Kappa Mary Elizabeth Rigby was the winner of the plaque awarded an­ Hall. nually to the sophomore woman Beginning the program the achieving the highest scholastic Choir will sing Jesu, Priceless average during her first three Treasure by Bach, which 'will be semesters -at William and Mary. followed by: Gloria Patri, Pales- Pam Pauly, president of Mortar trina; Cherubim Song, Bortnian- Board, made the award. sky; Salvation is Created, Tsches- Clare Booth Luce Detained nokoff; Alleluia, Christ is Risen, Guest speaker for the evening Kapolyoff; and A Russian Easter Alleluia by Gaul.
    [Show full text]
  • Careers in Dance
    Careers Fact Sheet o o o o o o You are the future of dance! Careers Fact Sheet You are the future of dance! Careers Fact Sheet Careers in Dance ‘When I grow up I want to be a dancer! If I don’t dance I will die!’ Ever found yourself saying this? Now to the reality of the dance world! Unfortunately, dance is not like other subjects where hard work = dream job. It takes dedication, an open mind, flexibility, adaptability and a thick skin to survive the dance world. The information summarised in your talk should help give you a glimpse into the competitive industry of dance. What can you actually do? Few people are able to sustain a career doing one area, and variety is more stimulating and gives a sustainable income. Dancers live what we call a portfolio career. The top three things that an Artist will do is perform, choreograph and teach, but many do a combination of a variety of careers. Pathways How do we get from student to professional? There are infinite possibilities, and no set way. Dance Career Pathways Formal Education System Enhancing experience running alongside Primary Education formal education: Key stages 1-3 Pre-Vocational Training (CAT or associate programmes) Secondary education training Key stages 3-4, GCSE Syllabus Training (RAD, ISTD etc.) Youth Dance Companies Further education training (maybe vocational/ Foundation) Workshops & Shows AS/ A -Levels, BTEC, Creative Diploma Amateur Musical Theatre Groups Higher education training Work Experience Degrees, Diplomas Supplementary experience (e.g. music, drama, sports) Post- graduate training Academic and performance-based Diploma/ MA, PGCE Academic MPhil, MSc, PhD etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Guide to Drama Education 2016–17
    STUDENT GUIDE TO DRAMA EDUCATION 2016–17 622315 ISBN 9781910622315 781910 9> SGDE1617-OL_001_Covers B01.indd 1 03/08/2016 16:33:12 SGDE2016 ONLINE.indd 2 04/08/2016 10:45:31 Student Guide to Drama Education 2016–17 Welcome to the Student Guide real-life graduates’ experiences on four very different to Drama Education. This guide courses. is designed to answer many of the questions you might have Don’t forget while going through the scary in approaching the daunting application process, though, that it’s important to task of applying to study or continue enjoying theatre as well, both practically train in drama. and as an audience member: we offer advice on both in this guide. Finally, with some extracts and We look at the logistical issues some essentials lists, we advise on how to stack your of choosing between university, drama school or shelves with really useful books to help you through alternative forms of training, and how to pay for your your applications, training, and the early stages of courses once you embark on them. The majority your career. of students wish to apply to acting courses, and therefore we have a three-page feature on the all- Break a leg! important task of choosing audition monologues and delivering them well. However, there are many other Sarah Lambie varied courses for those interested in pursuing drama Editor careers, which is why we begin with a roundup of Performance Contents Learn by watching 45 Learn by doing it yourself: Setting up a theatre company 48 Education & Administration Performance listing
    [Show full text]
  • 'What They Say About Roshe'
    ‘What they say about Roshe’ Recent comments, quotes & testimonials on Roshe and reaching our 60 th Anniversary. The Roshe School has enriched the Sussex dance world for 60 years and my congratulations go wholeheartedly to Rosemary Woodd. As a champion of dance she has dedicated her life to building a school of high standards introducing young people to the joy of movement. She continues to be a great inspiration and example and I send her and the Roshe School my love and best wishes for the future. Dame Beryl Grey, DBE (Roshe Patron) It is a great honour to be Patron of Roshe Performing Arts . I have watched the students evolve over the years with great interest and am always very moved by the wonderful family ethos that seems to be fostered throughout the school. It is this joy of dance that shines through in all the Roshe pupils. So, on behalf of the dance world, thank you Rosemary, for nurturing and guiding all these young dancers towards their dreams. Whatever the future holds for them and whether or not they become professional dancers they will all have wonderful memories of being taught at a very special school! Francesca Filpi (former Royal Ballet Soloist ) Artistic Director - Wells Ballet Courses (Roshe Patron) Having worked with Roshe School for over 20 years we have always found their students and juveniles dance ability to be of the highest standard. Jonathan Kiley, Casting Director, QDOS Entertainment The youngsters of Roshe Performing Arts School are amazing. The Stage Newspaper The students Roshe produces are a great testimony to Roshe School’s knowledge and love of the arts.
    [Show full text]
  • A Boy, His Life, and Growing up in Glen Rock, New Jersey from 1945
    A Boy, His Life, And Growing Up In Glen Rock, New Jersey From 1945 to 1963 by David A. Lamken A compilation of breezy, not literary, e-mails written to the Class of 1963 over a twenty-one year period ending in 2018. Introduction – My childhood hometown is Glen Rock, New Jersey, and is situated 22 miles northwest of New York City’s Time Square. It covers 2.7 square miles and lies in the foothills of the Goffle Mountains. Glen Rock is home to a community of about 10,000 people (or at least it was when I resided there). The Borough of Glen Rock consists of a wonderful, two-block long downtown area with two other smaller shopping venues located at its outer borders, three elementary schools, a Catholic school, and a junior-senior high school. There were no school buses back then and everyone walked to school and no one seemed to mind. There are also parks, playgrounds, a wonderful brook, and even a community pool in which we all fully occupied ourselves. Although I have not lived there for the last 45 years, I have been writing my classmates and relating to them what I remember about my childhood experiences. In no discernable order, I have tried to recall the various youthful activities I was engaged in from my pre-school years through high school, and though most of the experiences I write about pertain only to me, they could just as well have happened to anyone my age who lived in Glen Rock during that same time period of 1945 to 1963.
    [Show full text]