DOCSLIB.ORG

November 1959

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
November 1959 aiai7Biaa®ia(Diia&tfi]® iaaQoaa VOLXLIII AUSTIN, TEXAS, NOVEMBER, 1959 NO. 3 50TH NOTES TILF Secures Council Hears Reports School newspapers and bands are playing a large part in publi­ cizing the League's Golden Anni­ Scholarships Plans School Ballot versary throughout the state. For J. O. Webb, chairman of the mester and $250 after enrollment The Interscholastic League's Legislative Council spent a example: Texas Interscholastic League Foun­ for the second semester. busy seven hours at its annual meeting in Austin on November dation board of trustees, has an­ 1 and came up with a number of rule revisions—mostly minor Colleges Specified nounced that 50 new $500 college Newcomers —in speech, music and typewriting, one item to be submitted The Robert Lee High School 4. Scholarship winners must at­ HOOFBEAT had a page 1 story in scholarships will be made available Fourteen new members were to a referendum vote of all member schools, three new sub­ to League contestants during the tend The University of Texas in its September 18 issue outlining the elected to the League's Legislative committees to study potential problem areas (including some next Ave years. Austin or Texas Western Univer­ Council last month and all of them League's activities and statistics sity in El Paso. proposed basketball restrictions) of the League program, and about participation. These scholarships, the firsx to attended the annual meeting in be secured from outside sources by 5. Scholarship winners will be Austin on November 1. The new­ a new chairman, Supt. Fred Covin of Pittsburg. the newly-formed Foundation, have selected by the Texas Interscholas­ comers are: One so-called "hot potato" of the and that each contestant be requir­ tic League Foundation board of The Cuero High School TURKEY been made possible by a $25,000 Conference AAAA: Region II— session, involving proposed legisla­ ed to retain his topic slip when trustees. TALK, in its October 19 issue, fea­ grant from the Houston Endow­ Dale Douglas, principal, Woodrow tion concerning miles traveled, drawn, rather than returning it to 6. The first scholarships will be tured a story on the anniversary ment Corporation of Houston. They Wilson High School, Dallas; Region school time lost and number of the topic container (approved). established at the conclusion of the from the angle of local participation will be awarded on the basis of ten BAND SHOW AUTHORS—I. E. Clark, left, Schulenburg, and Robert III — W. I. Stevenson, principal, meets entered by track and field 6. That a.uniform set of time sig­ current school year, and will be in various League contests. $500 scholarships per year for the Fielder, Abilene, are responsible for two of three special 50th Anniver­ Milby High School, Houston; Re­ teams, turned out to be a cold spud. nals be adopted for all speech con­ next five years, and will be known available for the 1960-61 school sary football halftime shows written in honor of the University Inter­ gion IV—Clyde M. Gott, principal, The sub-committee that studied tests (approved). as the Jesse H. Jones Texas In­ year. scholastic League. The shows written by Clark and Fielder, along with Thomas Jefferson High School, San the situation during the past year 7. That some form of rule or con­ The Regan County High School terscholastic League Foundation Additional details about the Antonio. reported it would not be feasible to test code, such as the football code, one created by Durward Howard, Temple High School band director, (Big Lake) OWL'S HOOT outlined Scholarships. scholarships, including how to ap­ Conference AAA: Region I— attempt legislation at this time re­ be devised for the protection of journalism contests and- student ply and the criteria for selecting were reproduced in the League Office and mailed to more than 900 Supt. O. W. Marcom, Levelland; Re­ garding school time lost and mileage judges in speech and one-act play newspaper activities in its 50th an­ Provisions scholarships winners, will be pub­ school bands in the state. Fielder is director of the Abilene High School gion III—Supt. George Thigpen, El traveled, but did offer a recommen­ contests (no action taken). lished in the Leaguer and made niversary story in the October 16 The announcement of the grant band and Clark teaches journalism, speech and commercial subjects at Campo. dation, on which no action was issue. came in a mid-October letter from available to the schools at a later Schulenburg High School. Conference AA: Region III — taken, concerning the number of Typing Changes * * * John T. Jones, Jr., of the Houston date. Supt. Joe Barnes, Georgetown. meets entered. It said: The typing contest rule changes Endowment board of trustees. It Conference A: Region I — Supt. "No high school track and field The Thrall High School TIGER approved'by the Council (see story stipulated: Huelyn Laycock, White Deer; Re­ team be allowed to participate in TALE dedicated an entire page of on page 3) were suggested by Dr. 1. Regional and/or State Meet gion II—Supt. Randell Simpson, more than three invitational meets its October 16 issue to the League f-^rociamati A. Faborn Etier, newly appointed winners in any of the League's A nnwerdaru ion Keller; Region IV—Supt. W. C. An­ in which more than'four high school program and its 50th anniversary. literary and academic contests, ex­ state director of League commercial In connection with the League's 50th Anniversary, poetry reading, original oration, extemporaneous drews, Gregory. teams participate, prior to the last contests. * * * cept typing, shorthand and one-act Conference B: Region I—Supt. date for holding district meets. All being observed throughout the entire 1959-60 school .speaking, one-act play, ready writing, journalism, They provide for conducting five- play, may apply for one of these Bert Ezzell, Matador; Region IV— other track and field meets shall be The Lyford High School BULL­ year, Governor Price Daniel has issued an official spelling, typewriting, shorthand, slide rule, story minute tests at the district and scholarships. The contests specifi­ proclamation designating the week of December 6-12, telling,- picture memory, baseball, tennis, basketball, Supt. Garland P. Ferguson, Union limited to not more than four school DOG GROWL not only had a short cally included are: debate, declama­ regional levels and ten-minute tests 1959, as "University Interscholastic League Week in golf, volleyball, track and field, and football, and Grove, Gladewater; Region V — teams per meet." news story about the Golden An­ tion, poetry reading, original ora­ at the State Meet contest, and per­ Texas." WHEREAS, the University Interscholastic League Supt. W. C. Underwood, Barbers niversary in its. October 16 issue, tion, extemporaneous speaking, mitting all contestants, at all levels, A week in December was selected because that was last year had 2,450 member schools and almost 300,- Hill, Mont Belvieu; Region VI— Music Changes but pointed out that the correct journalism, number sense, slide rule to take two tests and turn in the the month, back in 1910, that the first organizational 000 student participants, and ranked as the largest Supt. D. A. Swope, Bartlett; Region name is University Interscholastic and ready writing. In the music field, the music sub­ better one for official grading. VIII—Supt. D. C. Moore, Valentine. League—not Texas Interscholastic meeting of the League was held in Abilene. (See organization of its kind in the world, and committee also refused to recom­ These changes go into effect im­ 2. Applicants for the scholar­ separate story on this page about special December Space prohibits running pictures League. WHEREAS, the University Interscholastic League mend any legislation to restrict mediately. ships must be students in schools in observance to be held at Abilene). The proclamation, of all new members in this issue, * * * is observing its Fiftieth Anniversary during the 1959- travel by school bands, feeling that Scheduled for a referendum vote conferences AAA, AA, A or B; con­ which was signed on November 9, stated: but some will be found at the bot­ 60 school year and will culminate this observance at this situation can best be controlled is a proposal to remove the restric­ The Edinburg High School Band, testants from conference AAAA tom of page 2, and others will be WHEREAS, the llniversity Interscholastic League the 50th Annual University Interscholastic League at the local level. It did, however, tions imposed by Article VIII, Sec­ directed by Ralph Burford, did a schools are specifically excluded. printed in future issues of the was founded in Abilene, Texas, in December, 1910, and State Meet to be held in Austin, Texas, on May 5, 6 receive Council approval of three tion 11, of the League's Constitu­ 50th Anniversary half-time show at 3. Funds for these scholarships Leaguer. WHEREAS, the University Interscholastic League and 7, 1960; recommendations: tion and Contest Rules. The request Edinburgh October 16 football will be paid to the Texas Inter­ has been operated since that time as a Bureau of the NOW, THEREFORE, I, as Governor of Texas, do 1. That regional fees for the for this action came from the dis­ game. scholastic League Foundation board Division of Extension of Th$ University of Texas) hereby designate the week of December 6-12, 1959, rental of sight reading music be trict 16-AAA committee in a letter * * * of trustees and allotted to the win­ Austin, Texas, and as UNIVERSITY INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE Anniversary ning applicants on this basis: $250 increased from $35 to $50 per from Committee Chairman Mar­ WHEREAS, the University Interscholastic League WEEK IN TEXAS and urge all school administrators, region. Also on October 16, the Irving after enrollment for the first se- Tape Available shall Storey, principal of San Be­ has experienced a continuous growth during the last classroom teachers, students and citizens to pay 2.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • January 1961
    uatfaa^smaatfo® iaa^aa VOL. XLIV AUSTIN, TEXAS, JANUARY, 1961 NO. 5 No Journalism Debate Areas: TV District Meets Despite a slight increase in the because some regional sites have number of schools signing journal­ expanded and improved their facili­ Education, Voting ism acceptance cards for the 1960- ties for journalism contests. Should mittee on debate and discussion 61 school year, there will be no dis­ some of the more crowded centers Television, education and the I reported League Director R. J. Kidd materials in St. Louis. trict meet journalism contests prove unable to easily handle the method of selecting a president upon his return from a late Decem- Specifically, the three problem scheduled for the coming 1961 anticipated number of contestants, topped the list of proposed problem ber meeting of the National Uni- areas to be considered by the vari­ spring meet. district journalism contests will areas for the 1961—62 debate topic, ! versity Extension Association com- ous state leagues in the United Last year an experimental plan likely be set up again next year on States are: of limited district participation was a limited basis—particularly for the 1. How can television best serve tried, but this year all journalism AAAA and AAA schools. the public interest? contestants will once again begin This year 294 schools submitted NUEA Committee 2. What should be the role of the competition at the regional meet journalism acceptance cards, com­ federal government in education? level. pared with 257 last year and 283 in 3. How should the president of the This does not, however, mean that 1959—the first year the acceptance United States be selected? district meet journalism contests cards were used.
    [Show full text]
  • FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE Augustana College | Rock Island, Illinois
    2012FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE Augustana College | Rock Island, Illinois Founded 1860 Enrollment 2,500 President Steven Bahls Faculty Athletic Representative Dr. Craig VanSandt, Professor of Business Administration Athletic Director Mike Zapolski Head Coach Rob Cushman Assistant Coaches Zac Conners–Quarterbacks; Jeff Lindmark–Special Teams Coordinator, Wide Receivers; Dick Blair–Tight Ends; Aaron Call– Defensive Line; Dick Skillett–Kickers; Anthony Scott–Offensive Line; Tom Casey–Defensive Coordinator; Garrett Riley–Running Backs; Drew Hawken–Linebackers; Rob Erwin–Defensive Backs. Sports Information Director Dave Wrath S.I.D. Office Phone (309) 794-7265 S.I.D. Cell Phone (309) 737-5306 S.I.D. FAX Number (309) 794-7525 Head Athletic Trainer Rochel Rittgers Assistant Athletic Trainers Denise Yoder & Anna Smith Training Room Phone (309) 794-7518 The following mission statement guides Augustana’s liberal arts curricu- Conference College Conference of Illinois & Wisconsin lum and student programs. CCIW Teams Augustana; Carthage; Elmhurst; Illinois Wesleyan; Millikin; North Central; North Park; Wheaton Augustana College, rooted in the liberal arts and sciences and a National Affiliation NCAA Division III Lutheran expression of the Christian faith, is committed to offering a Team Name/Colors Vikings/Blue & Gold challenging education that develops qualities of mind, spirit and body Stadium Ericson Field (3,500) necessary for a rewarding life of leadership and service in a diverse and Ericson Field Press Box Phone (309) 794-7437 changing world. Athletic Department Phone (309) 794-7521 Admissions Department (309) 794-7341 These goals and ideals also are reflected in the mission statement of the Toll Free Number 1-800-798-8100 athletic department: Web Site Address www.augustana.edu The Department of Athletics offers all Augustana College students an About Augustana College opportunity toward the development of the total person.
    [Show full text]
  • Longtime CMS Health Director Retiring
    FRIDAY,MAY 18,2018 Inside: 75¢ One year into the Russia probe. — Page 5A Vol. 90 ◆ No. 41 SERVING CLOVIS, PORTALES AND THE SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES EasternNewMexicoNews.com Longtime CMS health director retiring ❏ Rhonda Sparks progress in the district’s health board member Cindy Osborn Moriarty, Tucumcari and ulti- Sparks would use to practice care capabilities, will be retir- said with Sparks leaving the mately Clovis. applying bandages and other has been with the ing at the end of the school district, she will miss, “just “I have been a nurse since I treatments. year. knowing that there was such a was 19 years old and so it’s “Poor thing, she went district for 19 years. Rhonda Sparks said she has fierce advocate for any child. kind of hard to think of finding through the mill,” Sparks said been with CMS for 19 years, She’s absolutely fearless about a stopping place for the thing about the doll. “I would treat By Jamie Cushman starting as a school nurse at Los advocating for the needs of the that has defined who I am for so her and care for her and so I STAFF WRITER Niños Early Intervention students.” very long,” Sparks said of her think I’ve always known that I [email protected] Center, Barry Elementary and Born and raised in Grants, impending retirement. wanted to be in that kind of nur- Sparks CLOVIS — The longtime Marshall Middle School before Sparks spent about a decade Sparks said her interest in turing position.” director of health services for taking over as director health working in hospitals as a pedi- nursing started as a child when Sparks is proud of her Clovis Municipal Schools, who services director a year or two.
    [Show full text]
  • In This Issue Way Every Time
    2013 | ISSUE 2 FROM THE “GoAL ZERo” - WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO YOU? PRESIdent… By Jerry Neels, SEM hope this note finds In 2012, Colas Inc. launched the Goal Zero initiative for all US companies. The Goal Zero I everyone in good campaign involved safety reminders, such as decals and stickers, placed around and throughout health and good all areas of operations. Even though we have continued the Goal Zero campaign in 2013, it is spirits! As we prepare worthwhile to re-educate in the concept of Goal Zero. for the final push of the season, I want to borrow the message from COLAS Inc. At first glance, it is easy to look at the Goal Zero emblem and think to yourself…Ho Hum another Chairman of the Board, President, & sticker, another slogan, another meaningless goal… CEO, Louis Gabanna: Flexibility, Focus and Fortitude. “The ‘company’ is all of us working together regardless of our respective positions,” says Jerry The reorganization and staffing changes Neels, Safety and Environmental Manager, “If the goal of the company is zero injuries, zero over the last ten months have caused accidents and zero incidents, does Goal Zero mean as soon as we experience our first hiccup everyone at Delta to experience the of the year we are deemed a failure? Absolutely not.” need for flexibility. I have described this as finding ways to contribute outside their usual job function. I am proud of Safety slogans do not and will not ever prevent accidents. That said, Safety slogans are not everyone’s commitment to find a way to necessarily a bad thing.
    [Show full text]
  • 1960 Schedules Set for Regional
    UGwaQ3(3iL(Diias'i?ii® isasaaa VOL XLIII AUSTIN, TEXAS, MARCH, I960 NO. 7 TILF Acquires 1960 Schedules Debate Award J. O. Webb, Houston, chairman Applicants may secure additional of the Texas Interscholastic details, plus an application blank, League Foundation board of from R. J. Kidd, secretary, Texas Interscholastic League Founda­ Set for Regional trustees, has announced a new $500 college scholarship to The Uni­ tion, Box 8028, University Station, versity of Texas for contestants in Austin 12. Many regional meet directors have an­ The deadline for certifying district win­ the League's debate contest. nounced tentative contest schedules for the ners to the regional meet is Monday, April The Charles I. Francis Debate Active Alum April 22-23 weekend and all schools qualify­ 18, and regional directors are authorized to Scholarship will be awarded each The scholarship donor, Charles I. reject late entries. District directors who have year for the next three years, be­ ing contestants from district to regional Francis of Houston, is vice-presi­ contests the weekend of April 16 should ginning with the 1960 spring meet dent and general counsel of Texas meets are urged to contact their regional di­ contests, to an outstanding debat- certify winners immediately, either by tele­ Eastern Transmission Corporation, rectors for an official and final schedule of jr ing contestant who was a member phone, telegram or special delivery letter. and was honored in 1958 as the of a winning debate team at the contests. Regional directors have only one week to con­ outstanding alumnus of The Uni­ regional meet level.
    [Show full text]
  • Coaching Staff
    COACHING STAFF Head Coach Ruffi n McNeill Head Football Coach age, eighth in passing off ense, 16th in scoring off ense, 18th in fi rst (East Carolina ’80) downs per game and 25th in total off ense. Although the unit featured 11 fi rst-time starters, McNeill’s off ense hen former Pirate defensive back scored 60 touchdowns (39 pass, 21 rush) – a single-season record. Wand assistant coach Ruffi n Mc- Overall, the Pirates tallied 62 TDs and 478 points, which also were Neill came home last year, the return school standards. off ered a promise of renewed Purple and McNeill enhanced his reputation as a father fi gure by those within Gold passion. the East Carolina program, promoting a family-type atmosphere and Not to mention, plenty of points too. providing the disciplined instruction on the fi eld that marked his McNeill, who starred as a four-year let- long tenure at Texas Tech. terman in the late 1970s and recently Before returning to his alma mater, McNeill concluded the 2009 completed a 10-year stay at Texas Tech, was appointed East Caro- season as the Red Raiders’ interim head coach by rallying No. 21 Tex- lina’s 20th head football coach January 21, 2010. as Tech to a 41-31 victory over Michigan State at the Valero Alamo Th e Lumberton native delivered on those pledges during his initial Bowl Jan. 2 after the dismissal of Mike Leach. In addition to helping campaign, which also marked his 25th overall season coaching at the the program complete the year with nine triumphs, McNeill’s steady collegiate level.
    [Show full text]
  • Science Contest Countdown On
    QCMaiaasQQii^'i?]® iaasaaa VOL. XLIV AUSTIN, TEXAS, DECEMBER, I960 NO. 4 Debate Group Science Contest Meets Dec. 27 Representatives from state Disarmament, control Countdown On leagues and associations from all and testing of The State Executive Committee test is printed below. Detailed rule? through March, 1961; Conant's sections of the United States will nuclear weapons „ 27 of the University Interscholastic and regulations will be provided for Harvard Case Histories in Experi­ meet with the National University Federal vs. state League has put its stamp of ap­ all schools as soon as the printing mental Science; Gamow's Matter, Extension Association committee on sovereignty 2G proval on the science contest ap­ can be completed. Earth and Sky; Pauling's General discussion and debate materials in Farm policy 24 proved last month by the Legislative Chemistry; White and Semat's St. Louis on December 27-28 to Regulation of mass Council, and present plans call for Source Material Atomic Age Physics; Newman's undertake selection of a national media 20 adding the new contest to the up­ The contest material will be based What Is Science; Hutching's Fron­ debate topic for the 1961-62 school Recognition of coming 1961 spring meet. primarily, but not entirely, on ma­ tiers in Science; and Gabriel and year. Red China 17 Since time for district meets is terial in recommended books and Fogel's Great Experiments in Bi­ This advisory council is composed only just around the corner, basic periodicals. These are: Scientific ology. Other details: of one representative from each Others Suggested information about the science con­ American, September, 1960, 1.
    [Show full text]
  • 11-Year-Old Struck by Car, Hospitalized ❏ Boy in ‘Stable Condition’ Hours After Incident, According to School Superintendent
    TUESDAY,MAY 15,2018 Inside: 75¢ Voices: Important to understand canine boundaries — Page 4A Vol. 90 ◆ No. 38 SERVING CLOVIS, PORTALES AND THE SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES EasternNewMexicoNews.com FIELD READINESS 11-year-old struck by car, hospitalized ❏ Boy in ‘stable condition’ hours after incident, according to school superintendent. By David Grieder STAFF WRITER [email protected] CLOVIS — A child was hospitalized Monday morning after being struck by a car while crossing a busy intersection on his way to school, an apparent accident of timing and visibility. The 11-year old boy “was alert and con- scious,” but “complained of pain to his back and head” and was transported to Plains Regional Medical Center, according to an email from Clovis Police Capt. Roman Romero. Clovis Municipal Schools Superintendent Jody Balch said the boy was in “stable condi- tion” hours after the incident. Neither Balch nor Romero had updates Monday afternoon. The driver was not cited, Romero said, as the vehicle had right-of-way at the time of the incident just before 7:55 a.m. at the intersec- tion of 21st and Sycamore Streets. Yucca Middle School Principal Loran Hill said the child, a sixth grader, lives somewhere east of Norris Street and sometimes rides the bus into school. He wasn’t sure why the boy came on foot Monday, and said classes don’t start till 8:20 a.m. so “he would’ve had plenty of time” to get to class. Jennifer Bigler said she was three cars back, on Sycamore Street, at the time of the colli- sion.
    [Show full text]
  • Abernathy Weekly Review
    Where's the water? You're out! Phillips retiring The city of New Deal Is Abem~ youth baseball After 38 years as manag r applying again tor water wlodlng down after he's giving the cotton-plckln' grant. PJ98 1 .~ su~s~t~eason.. ~ge ~4 thing up. page 8 5C 4/90 UNGER MEMOR I AL LIBRARY 8 2 5 AUSTIN Abernathy PLAINVIEW TX 79072 so~ "IN THE PALM OF THE PLAINS" Weekly Review VOLUME 67, NUMBER 30 FRIDAY JULY28, 1989, ABERNATIIY, TEXAS SERVING HALE & LUBBOCK COUNI1ES Airport maintenance building posing problems for city council The disposition of the current operator ol the airport, present· maintenance building at the cd a proposal· to the city council airport faces the city council of for construction of a new Abernathy. It was insulated with maintenance building. The total asbestos and must be closed to would be approximately $66,500. the public or torn down. The present maintenance The United States government building would have to be dosed gave the airport to the city of to the public to comply with t.he Abernathy in the 1950s. The city Environmental Protection Agency cannot spend any city funds on and could then be used for the airport but must meet storage. It would alsQ have to Federal Aviation Administration be maintained in a manner to requirements to keep the airport avoid being condemned. open. The city council has also The airport does generate its received a bid of approllimately own revenue and to date has $42,000 from a firm in Dallas to been self-supporting.
    [Show full text]
  • BAILEY COUNTY OURNAL Association
    ***********************6-Dr /94 1405 04-27-03 38P 15S SW COLLECTIONS/SPL COL LIBRARY ATTN/FREEDONIA PASCHALL BOX 41041 LUBBOCK TX 79409-1041 Member TpA2001 PPA TEXAS PRESS Panhandle Press ASSOCIATION BAILEY COUNTY OURNAL Association Volume 41, No. 32 500 Published Every Sunday at Muleshoe, Bailey County, Texas 79347 50e Sunday, August 4; 2002 PAGE ONE Mule football faces challenges this year By DELTON WILHITE A QUICK READ OF THE NEWS but quicker than we've been in the past." The kids started practice this year in better Journal correspondent The new coaches — just in football — shape and have gone through the condi- Jurors get system lesson "New season, new players, new coaches, are Gilbert Ramirez, varsity tight end coach tioning part easier and are in better shape new defense, new look." That pretty well and freshman offense; Ross Lassiter, var- than normal at this time. The recorded telephone message to describes the 2002 Mule football team, sity secondary and freshman defense; "The seven weeks of conditioning at the 160 prospective Snohomish County according to head coach David Wood. Benjie Jay, outside linebackers and spe- beginning of the summer probably helped (Wash.) Superior Court jurors was "You could count our returning starters cial teams; and Jeff Withrow, junior high us as much mentally as it did physically," clear: Report for orientation at 5 a.m. on one hand," he said. "This is the fewest (various sports). he continued. "We had the opportunity to sharp Monday morning. returning starters since I've been here. "With so many new faces and so many visit with individuals about expectations The message also was wrong.
    [Show full text]
  • 112 Epsilon Eta 1.Pdf
    PETITION T 0 DELTA SIGMA PI TO THE GRAND COUNCIL OF THE INTERNATIONAL FRATERNITY OF DELTA SIGMA PI Gentlemen: We, the undersigned members of Beta Alpha Epsilon, hereby earnestly petition for a charter to establish a chapter of the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi on the campus of Eastern New Mexico University, Portales, New Mexico. Our organization has established membership, program, administrative, financial, and research standards equivalent to those maintained by the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi. Having as our major purpose the securing of affiliation with Delta Sigma Pi, we are aware of the high ideas, the purposes, and the requirements of the said Fraternity. Furthermore, Beta Alpha Epsilon has abided by them, and pledges to so continue by the same high standards in the future. In seeking this affiliation, we pledge ourselves to uphold the Constitution and By-laws of the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi, to adhere to the traditions of the organization, and to observe faithfully the rules and regulations set forth by the Fraternity. Witness our signatures Cg^C^O^^, President Senior Vice-President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer C/e^TUl rcdb GvrJUo<Ju{ Historian Chancellor a^p^ Advisor /Lf^^y^xM ^. >A.^^J^ Adviso, Signatures of Student Charter Members: (Sophomores- Juniors -Seniors-Graduates) yC'CC4^. '^A- ^yc>�w.jLftu?>a�^K.'�vv.~vO>s.4iA: J2ifil^ (?1 .^/7 ^ n\ ^Jtk^c^ C Q^cjjms^ (tl(Hi.�LfjLj^L^^^^dl^(LA^ iTrOOOaJbA^^^li^A^ &<L^^M ^^.^^ .^^ ;^^5!^:^a2L -^^^L-^^*^^..^^ ^2LJ7X:/^ J(3�i^ ^yZ^r^t^s^ M.^^. AS. Signatures of Student Charter Members Continued I hereby certify that the above signatures are either staff members or business majors.
    [Show full text]
  • The Tiger's Tale
    sNyder high schOOl 3801 austiN ave. the tiger’s sNyder, tx 79549 tale Volume 102 SEPT. 27 2019 No. 1 Senior stays in ‘Big Apple’ during summer By Caitlyn Crane we wanted to pursue,” Tubbs said. the Tisch building. Sometimes we Editor Tubbs went into the program would go get donuts or something With nothing to do going into because she wants to pursue the- for breakfast, and then head to the the summer before her senior year, ater after high school. Tisch building. Our classes varied. Whitney Tubbs stumbled upon a “NYU has been a first choice They were like college classes. I month-long acting program that for a few years now. I figured I had had vocal performance, Broadway was at New York University. She nothing to lose. It seemed like a styles, ballet – it just kind of de- thought, “Why not?” great program,” Tubbs said. pended on the day. Then we would “I figured I had nothing to For Tubbs, the acting program go to the Kimmel building during lose,” Tubbs said. was amazing. lunch sometimes. It was free food. So, Tubbs applied and was ac- “Their number one priority was So that was nice. We usually got ge- cepted into the program. She lived to get to know you and to work lato (ice cream) after we ate lunch. on campus from July 7-Aug. 3. one on one with you,” Tubbs said. We would get gelato, and then just “I left (Snyder) a little early. I “They had great techniques. It was come back to class and we would left July 5.
    [Show full text]