The document summarizes the events surrounding the Remembrance Day ceremony at Harbord Collegiate Institute in November 2014. It describes how research uncovered three additional Harbord alumni - Lt. Myer Tutzer Cohen, Lt. Walter Howard Curry, and Lt. Col. Thomas Craik Irving - who died in World War 1. A plaque was commissioned to add their names to the school's war memorial. On Remembrance Day, a ceremony was held where the plaque was unveiled and wreaths were laid to honor all Harbord veterans. The event featured musical performances, speakers, and military representatives of the fallen soldiers.
This newsletter from the Harbord Club provides updates on activities of the club and museum. It highlights notable Harbord alumni who served in World Wars I and II, including David Binder who had a successful career at Statistics Canada. It also lists the names of Harbord veterans who died during World War I along the Western Front, noting their locations and dates of death when known. The museum volunteers have been researching service records and oral histories of veterans to add to the club's website.
The document provides biographical information about three soldiers from Harbord Collegiate Institute in Toronto who were killed in World War 1 - Lt. Myer Tutzer Cohen, Lt. Col. Thomas Craik Irving, and Lt. Walter Howard Curry. It discusses their educational backgrounds, military service histories, honors received, and places of burial. The document is a request for donations to create a plaque honoring these three soldiers to be unveiled on November 11, 2014.
The Happy Ghosts of Harbord - Harbordite No. 30HarbordClub
Harbord Collegiate Institute has undergone significant changes in its first 100 years of existence. It started in 1892 with 250 students in a 15-room schoolhouse, and has since expanded with growing enrollment. Many notable alumni have achieved success in various fields. The school has a proud tradition of excellence in academics and extracurricular activities. It looks forward to continued success in educating future generations of students.
This newsletter issue from the Harbord Club provides updates on events at Harbord Collegiate Institute and news about alumni. Key points include:
- A new school year has begun with many new students at Harbord C.I. and the return of alumni club monthly meetings.
- The Harbord Museum continues to be maintained and new volunteers and projects are keeping the collection growing, including biographies of alumni who died in World Wars.
- A past student and war hero, Myer Cohen, who attended Harbord C.I. and died in World War 1 is being further researched to confirm and honor his alumni status.
The document summarizes the life and accomplishments of Julius Arthur Molinaro, the first editor of The Harbordite newsletter. It describes how he attended Harbord Collegiate Institute in the 1930s and went on to study languages at the University of Toronto. During World War 2, he was unjustly interned as a suspected threat due to his Italian heritage, but later served with the Allied forces. After the war, he had a 37-year career at UofT as a professor of Italian and Spanish. He co-authored over 10 books and founded both the Harbord Charitable Foundation and the Harbord Club alumni group. Molinaro passed away in 2015 at the age of 98, leaving a legacy through his
Judge Stanley G. Grizzle, a 94-year-old Harbord alumnus from the 1930s, recently participated in an oral history interview with students and was awarded the Queen's Diamond Jubilee medal. Grizzle has led an illustrious life that included serving in the Canadian army during WWII and becoming the first African Canadian judge appointed by Prime Minister Trudeau. Alan Borovoy, another Harbord alumnus, is a prominent civil rights lawyer and activist who recently retired after 41 years as general counsel for the Canadian Civil Liberties Association.
This document is a message from the editors of the Harbordite newsletter announcing Harbord Collegiate Institute's 125th anniversary celebration. It provides details of a three day event being organized by the Harbord Club directors, including an open house at the school on April 28th showcasing decade rooms and performances, a formal gala dinner and dance on April 29th, and graduating class reunions on April 30th. It encourages alumni to RSVP early and register for the gala dinner using the attached form. It also provides information on donating items to the school museum or scholarships in memory of a deceased alumnus, Syd Moscoe.
Jerry Gray, a Harbord alumni, was honored with the Joe Hill Award for his lifetime achievements in arts and progressive social causes. As a founding member of the folk group The Travellers, Gray used music to support labor unions and social movements for over 60 years. The award recognized Gray's dedication to integrating arts and culture within the labor movement. The article also profiles 2010 Harbord grad Sierra Medeiros-Felix, who was a finalist in the TDSB Idol competition and hopes to pursue a career in music.
This newsletter from the Harbord Club provides updates on activities of the club and museum. It highlights notable Harbord alumni who served in World Wars I and II, including David Binder who had a successful career at Statistics Canada. It also lists the names of Harbord veterans who died during World War I along the Western Front, noting their locations and dates of death when known. The museum volunteers have been researching service records and oral histories of veterans to add to the club's website.
The document provides biographical information about three soldiers from Harbord Collegiate Institute in Toronto who were killed in World War 1 - Lt. Myer Tutzer Cohen, Lt. Col. Thomas Craik Irving, and Lt. Walter Howard Curry. It discusses their educational backgrounds, military service histories, honors received, and places of burial. The document is a request for donations to create a plaque honoring these three soldiers to be unveiled on November 11, 2014.
The Happy Ghosts of Harbord - Harbordite No. 30HarbordClub
Harbord Collegiate Institute has undergone significant changes in its first 100 years of existence. It started in 1892 with 250 students in a 15-room schoolhouse, and has since expanded with growing enrollment. Many notable alumni have achieved success in various fields. The school has a proud tradition of excellence in academics and extracurricular activities. It looks forward to continued success in educating future generations of students.
This newsletter issue from the Harbord Club provides updates on events at Harbord Collegiate Institute and news about alumni. Key points include:
- A new school year has begun with many new students at Harbord C.I. and the return of alumni club monthly meetings.
- The Harbord Museum continues to be maintained and new volunteers and projects are keeping the collection growing, including biographies of alumni who died in World Wars.
- A past student and war hero, Myer Cohen, who attended Harbord C.I. and died in World War 1 is being further researched to confirm and honor his alumni status.
The document summarizes the life and accomplishments of Julius Arthur Molinaro, the first editor of The Harbordite newsletter. It describes how he attended Harbord Collegiate Institute in the 1930s and went on to study languages at the University of Toronto. During World War 2, he was unjustly interned as a suspected threat due to his Italian heritage, but later served with the Allied forces. After the war, he had a 37-year career at UofT as a professor of Italian and Spanish. He co-authored over 10 books and founded both the Harbord Charitable Foundation and the Harbord Club alumni group. Molinaro passed away in 2015 at the age of 98, leaving a legacy through his
Judge Stanley G. Grizzle, a 94-year-old Harbord alumnus from the 1930s, recently participated in an oral history interview with students and was awarded the Queen's Diamond Jubilee medal. Grizzle has led an illustrious life that included serving in the Canadian army during WWII and becoming the first African Canadian judge appointed by Prime Minister Trudeau. Alan Borovoy, another Harbord alumnus, is a prominent civil rights lawyer and activist who recently retired after 41 years as general counsel for the Canadian Civil Liberties Association.
This document is a message from the editors of the Harbordite newsletter announcing Harbord Collegiate Institute's 125th anniversary celebration. It provides details of a three day event being organized by the Harbord Club directors, including an open house at the school on April 28th showcasing decade rooms and performances, a formal gala dinner and dance on April 29th, and graduating class reunions on April 30th. It encourages alumni to RSVP early and register for the gala dinner using the attached form. It also provides information on donating items to the school museum or scholarships in memory of a deceased alumnus, Syd Moscoe.
Jerry Gray, a Harbord alumni, was honored with the Joe Hill Award for his lifetime achievements in arts and progressive social causes. As a founding member of the folk group The Travellers, Gray used music to support labor unions and social movements for over 60 years. The award recognized Gray's dedication to integrating arts and culture within the labor movement. The article also profiles 2010 Harbord grad Sierra Medeiros-Felix, who was a finalist in the TDSB Idol competition and hopes to pursue a career in music.
This document provides a 3-part autobiographical summary of the life and career of Don Bell:
1) Don Bell joined the US Marines in 1926 to become a foreign correspondent, serving in China and later working as a journalist in Shanghai until 1937 when Japan invaded.
2) During World War 2, Bell was captured by Japan and spent 3 years as a prisoner of war in the Philippines until being liberated in 1945. He worked as a radio correspondent and survived being reported killed twice.
3) After the war, Bell was shocked by the changes in America and dedicated himself to studying forces that were destroying the country, working to cover the UN and atomic tests.
Forgotten Merchant Mariners, MarineNews Nov. 2011Raina O Clark
Don Horton's family worked on merchant marine tugs and barges along the U.S. coast during WWII, including his mother, father, siblings, and himself starting at age 10. His brother was killed when his tug was sunk by a German U-boat in 1942. Horton is now leading an effort to get recognition for the approximately 10,000 coastwise merchant mariners of WWII, as their service records were often incomplete or destroyed. Women who served on merchant vessels during the war also lack documentation and recognition. Coastal barges and tugs played an important role in transporting materials for the war effort despite primitive conditions.
Percy l. greaves, jr. the mystery of pearl harbor - journal of historical r...RareBooksnRecords
This document discusses the controversy surrounding the attack on Pearl Harbor and whether President Roosevelt deliberately withheld information to draw the US into World War 2. It argues that the official investigations, led by Justice Roberts, were biased as the members were appointed by Secretary of State Stimson who wanted to deflect blame. It criticizes the work of historian Samuel Eliot Morison and author Roberta Wohlstetter for uncritically accepting the official narrative and ignoring evidence that senior officials in Washington shared responsibility for failing to warn Pearl Harbor.
The document provides an agenda and overview for a field experience at New Windsor Cantonment teaching about the Hudson Valley during the Revolutionary War era. It includes educational resources, demographics of 18th century America before the Revolution, details on government and daily life at the time. Biographies are given for several individuals from the period, including Henry Kneeland, Oliver Cromwell, Deborah Sampson, and Sarah Osborn Benjamin. Artifacts from the time like a Spanish dollar, Chinese porcelain, iron ax, musket, and stays are also briefly described.
Dallas Morning News Memorial Day slide show 2015rbushdmn
This document honors and remembers several individuals who served in the US military. It begins by honoring 4 Army soldiers who were killed in action in Vietnam in 1969 while the author served as their Company Commander. It then remembers two other men who died in Vietnam - Captain Donnie Dietz and First Lieutenant Walter "Pan" Panamaroff who the author knew from West Point and Officer Candidate School respectively. The author notes that every day is Memorial Day for veterans who have lost friends in battle. It goes on to remember several other individuals including relatives and friends of the author who served in World War II, Vietnam, and other conflicts. The document promotes remembering the sacrifices of all those who served in the military.
Dallas Morning News Memorial Day slide show 2015rbushdmn
This document contains remembrances and stories about individuals who served in the US military. It honors 4 Army soldiers killed in action in Vietnam in 1969. It also remembers Captain Donnie Dietz and First Lieutenant Walter "Pan" Panamaroff who were killed in Vietnam in 1969 and 1968 respectively. It shares the perspective that every day is Memorial Day for veterans who have lost friends in battle. It then goes on to share additional stories and memories of other individuals who served, including a grandfather who served as a pilot in WWII, an uncle who was killed in WWII, a father who served in the Korean War, and a great-uncle who was killed in WWII. The document aims to honor the memory of those who sacrificed their
Writing Historical Fiction: Ability to Weave Recommendeddebbieheal
I explain the research behind my historical young adult trilogy, Time and Again, Unclaimed Legacy, and Every Hill and Mountain. Only after doing the research homework are writers able to smoothly weave facts into fiction ("faction?") so that readers can suspend disbelief and enjoy the story.
After an exhaustive 6-month vetting process involving multiple nominations, my father was inducted into the Command & General Staff College Hall of Fame at Fort Leavenworth, KS, in May, 2010. Thus, he joins the prestigious ranks of great military leaders such as MacArthur, Eisenhower, and Bradley who were deemed exceptional contributors to the College and to the United States Army as a whole. This document is the speech that I made at the induction ceremony in honor of my father.
A Collection of Sea Stories by M. Kenneth MillerRobert L
This document is the dedication and acknowledgements section of a book titled "A Collection of Sea Stories" by M. Kenneth Miller. It thanks his wife Rosemary for editing the book and acknowledges the assistance of his sons, former shipmates, and brother-in-law in helping him write and edit the stories. It also thanks his family for celebrating his 50th wedding anniversary, which provided motivation to finalize the sea stories.
Dallas Morning News Memorial Day slide show 2015rbushdmn
This document contains summaries of individuals who served in the US military and their stories of sacrifice. It begins by honoring 4 soldiers killed in action in Vietnam in 1969 and their company commander who still feels the loss. It then discusses two other men who died in Vietnam - Captain Donnie Dietz and 1st Lieutenant Walter "Pan" Panamaroff who were classmates of the author. The next section is a quote from a Vietnam veteran about how every day is Memorial Day for veterans who lost friends. The document then lists the names of several individuals who were killed. It continues by honoring others who served including pilots killed in WWII, individuals who served in Europe in WWII like the author's uncle, and others with family histories of military
August 2014 Newsletter describing recent activity of Jim Lux in support of recognition of WWII experience of B-24 Hot Stuff and crew, first to complete 25 missions in 8th Air Force, months ahead of Memphis Belle. Crashed in Iceland during return trip to US with AF LTG Andrews on board.
The Lost Ranger; A Soldier's Story - CH 1-5 Noel F Mehlo, JrNoel Mehlo
This document is the dedication and acknowledgments section of "The Lost Ranger, A Soldier's Story" by Noel F. Mehlo Jr., which details the author's journey to learn about his grandfather Herbert Stanton Hull, a Ranger in World War 2. It thanks family, friends, historians, and institutions that helped with the research. It also provides a brief prologue describing how Hull rose through the ranks after volunteering for the Rangers, and was a platoon sergeant who survived D-Day but was killed in action on September 2, 1944 during a reconnaissance mission near Fort de Toulbroc'h in France.
1) The document describes the author's experience being called up for military service in 1918 and being assigned to different regiments, including the Kings Royal Rifle Corps and Hertfordshire Yeomanry.
2) It details his training with the Hertfordshire Yeomanry, which involved drills, rifle training, and duties on bicycles rather than horses.
3) The author went on leave in June 1918 and returned to be informed he would be transferred to the 18th Hussars for service in France.
Memorial Day 2014 brings back World War II memories.Richard Kelley
A memorial to fallen Americans of Japanese descent brings forth memories of the internment of civilians by the U.S. government based on racial profiling during World War II.
The document provides guidance on key legislation and guidelines related to safeguarding children and young people, including the Children Act 1989, Education Act 2002, and Every Child Matters framework. It analyzes how these affect daily work, such as prioritizing children's welfare, having clear procedures for responding to abuse allegations, and raising community awareness through seminars with a designated safeguarding officer.
Lincoln-Cushing Camp Newsletter Spring 2014, Sons of Union Veterans of the Ci...Brin Lewis
This document provides information about upcoming events for the Lincoln-Cushing Camp No. 2, Sons of the Union Veterans of the Civil War in 2014. It includes the dates, times, and locations for monthly camp meetings, as well as other commemorative events and tours. The next camp meeting on March 8th is highlighted, which will feature a presentation by Brother Douglas Jimerson on Abraham Lincoln and his favorite music. The newly elected officers for 2014 are also announced. In his message, the new Commander Richard Griffin discusses the Civil War service of three of his great-grandfathers and emphasizes the responsibility of the Sons of Union Veterans to preserve the memory of Union soldiers.
This document provides a summary of the February 27, 2014 issue of the Winter Weekly Reader. It lists upcoming meetings for the Plano Rotary Club, including speakers on hypnosis, the TV show Shark Tank, and the state of the city. It also provides the February birthdays of Rotary club members and recognizes Myrtle Hightower as the 2013 Plano Citizen of the Year. The bulk of the document summarizes the Black History Month program featuring speakers on civil rights and the accomplishments of Black pilots, computer scientists, and others. It recognizes guests and visiting Rotarians who attended.
The ARWLHC Project On Colonel Frederick HambrightMartin Mongiello
The document discusses a proposed project to commission an artist to paint a portrait of Colonel Frederick Hambright, a Revolutionary War hero from the Battle of King's Mountain who does not currently have any known portraits. The author plans to research Hambright's facial features using family records and photographs to provide reference material for the portrait. An accomplished artist has agreed to take on the project. Once complete, the portrait would help preserve the history and legacy of Hambright and other humble Revolutionary War heroes who are currently missing from the historical record.
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
This document provides a 3-part autobiographical summary of the life and career of Don Bell:
1) Don Bell joined the US Marines in 1926 to become a foreign correspondent, serving in China and later working as a journalist in Shanghai until 1937 when Japan invaded.
2) During World War 2, Bell was captured by Japan and spent 3 years as a prisoner of war in the Philippines until being liberated in 1945. He worked as a radio correspondent and survived being reported killed twice.
3) After the war, Bell was shocked by the changes in America and dedicated himself to studying forces that were destroying the country, working to cover the UN and atomic tests.
Forgotten Merchant Mariners, MarineNews Nov. 2011Raina O Clark
Don Horton's family worked on merchant marine tugs and barges along the U.S. coast during WWII, including his mother, father, siblings, and himself starting at age 10. His brother was killed when his tug was sunk by a German U-boat in 1942. Horton is now leading an effort to get recognition for the approximately 10,000 coastwise merchant mariners of WWII, as their service records were often incomplete or destroyed. Women who served on merchant vessels during the war also lack documentation and recognition. Coastal barges and tugs played an important role in transporting materials for the war effort despite primitive conditions.
Percy l. greaves, jr. the mystery of pearl harbor - journal of historical r...RareBooksnRecords
This document discusses the controversy surrounding the attack on Pearl Harbor and whether President Roosevelt deliberately withheld information to draw the US into World War 2. It argues that the official investigations, led by Justice Roberts, were biased as the members were appointed by Secretary of State Stimson who wanted to deflect blame. It criticizes the work of historian Samuel Eliot Morison and author Roberta Wohlstetter for uncritically accepting the official narrative and ignoring evidence that senior officials in Washington shared responsibility for failing to warn Pearl Harbor.
The document provides an agenda and overview for a field experience at New Windsor Cantonment teaching about the Hudson Valley during the Revolutionary War era. It includes educational resources, demographics of 18th century America before the Revolution, details on government and daily life at the time. Biographies are given for several individuals from the period, including Henry Kneeland, Oliver Cromwell, Deborah Sampson, and Sarah Osborn Benjamin. Artifacts from the time like a Spanish dollar, Chinese porcelain, iron ax, musket, and stays are also briefly described.
Dallas Morning News Memorial Day slide show 2015rbushdmn
This document honors and remembers several individuals who served in the US military. It begins by honoring 4 Army soldiers who were killed in action in Vietnam in 1969 while the author served as their Company Commander. It then remembers two other men who died in Vietnam - Captain Donnie Dietz and First Lieutenant Walter "Pan" Panamaroff who the author knew from West Point and Officer Candidate School respectively. The author notes that every day is Memorial Day for veterans who have lost friends in battle. It goes on to remember several other individuals including relatives and friends of the author who served in World War II, Vietnam, and other conflicts. The document promotes remembering the sacrifices of all those who served in the military.
Dallas Morning News Memorial Day slide show 2015rbushdmn
This document contains remembrances and stories about individuals who served in the US military. It honors 4 Army soldiers killed in action in Vietnam in 1969. It also remembers Captain Donnie Dietz and First Lieutenant Walter "Pan" Panamaroff who were killed in Vietnam in 1969 and 1968 respectively. It shares the perspective that every day is Memorial Day for veterans who have lost friends in battle. It then goes on to share additional stories and memories of other individuals who served, including a grandfather who served as a pilot in WWII, an uncle who was killed in WWII, a father who served in the Korean War, and a great-uncle who was killed in WWII. The document aims to honor the memory of those who sacrificed their
Writing Historical Fiction: Ability to Weave Recommendeddebbieheal
I explain the research behind my historical young adult trilogy, Time and Again, Unclaimed Legacy, and Every Hill and Mountain. Only after doing the research homework are writers able to smoothly weave facts into fiction ("faction?") so that readers can suspend disbelief and enjoy the story.
After an exhaustive 6-month vetting process involving multiple nominations, my father was inducted into the Command & General Staff College Hall of Fame at Fort Leavenworth, KS, in May, 2010. Thus, he joins the prestigious ranks of great military leaders such as MacArthur, Eisenhower, and Bradley who were deemed exceptional contributors to the College and to the United States Army as a whole. This document is the speech that I made at the induction ceremony in honor of my father.
A Collection of Sea Stories by M. Kenneth MillerRobert L
This document is the dedication and acknowledgements section of a book titled "A Collection of Sea Stories" by M. Kenneth Miller. It thanks his wife Rosemary for editing the book and acknowledges the assistance of his sons, former shipmates, and brother-in-law in helping him write and edit the stories. It also thanks his family for celebrating his 50th wedding anniversary, which provided motivation to finalize the sea stories.
Dallas Morning News Memorial Day slide show 2015rbushdmn
This document contains summaries of individuals who served in the US military and their stories of sacrifice. It begins by honoring 4 soldiers killed in action in Vietnam in 1969 and their company commander who still feels the loss. It then discusses two other men who died in Vietnam - Captain Donnie Dietz and 1st Lieutenant Walter "Pan" Panamaroff who were classmates of the author. The next section is a quote from a Vietnam veteran about how every day is Memorial Day for veterans who lost friends. The document then lists the names of several individuals who were killed. It continues by honoring others who served including pilots killed in WWII, individuals who served in Europe in WWII like the author's uncle, and others with family histories of military
August 2014 Newsletter describing recent activity of Jim Lux in support of recognition of WWII experience of B-24 Hot Stuff and crew, first to complete 25 missions in 8th Air Force, months ahead of Memphis Belle. Crashed in Iceland during return trip to US with AF LTG Andrews on board.
The Lost Ranger; A Soldier's Story - CH 1-5 Noel F Mehlo, JrNoel Mehlo
This document is the dedication and acknowledgments section of "The Lost Ranger, A Soldier's Story" by Noel F. Mehlo Jr., which details the author's journey to learn about his grandfather Herbert Stanton Hull, a Ranger in World War 2. It thanks family, friends, historians, and institutions that helped with the research. It also provides a brief prologue describing how Hull rose through the ranks after volunteering for the Rangers, and was a platoon sergeant who survived D-Day but was killed in action on September 2, 1944 during a reconnaissance mission near Fort de Toulbroc'h in France.
1) The document describes the author's experience being called up for military service in 1918 and being assigned to different regiments, including the Kings Royal Rifle Corps and Hertfordshire Yeomanry.
2) It details his training with the Hertfordshire Yeomanry, which involved drills, rifle training, and duties on bicycles rather than horses.
3) The author went on leave in June 1918 and returned to be informed he would be transferred to the 18th Hussars for service in France.
Memorial Day 2014 brings back World War II memories.Richard Kelley
A memorial to fallen Americans of Japanese descent brings forth memories of the internment of civilians by the U.S. government based on racial profiling during World War II.
The document provides guidance on key legislation and guidelines related to safeguarding children and young people, including the Children Act 1989, Education Act 2002, and Every Child Matters framework. It analyzes how these affect daily work, such as prioritizing children's welfare, having clear procedures for responding to abuse allegations, and raising community awareness through seminars with a designated safeguarding officer.
Lincoln-Cushing Camp Newsletter Spring 2014, Sons of Union Veterans of the Ci...Brin Lewis
This document provides information about upcoming events for the Lincoln-Cushing Camp No. 2, Sons of the Union Veterans of the Civil War in 2014. It includes the dates, times, and locations for monthly camp meetings, as well as other commemorative events and tours. The next camp meeting on March 8th is highlighted, which will feature a presentation by Brother Douglas Jimerson on Abraham Lincoln and his favorite music. The newly elected officers for 2014 are also announced. In his message, the new Commander Richard Griffin discusses the Civil War service of three of his great-grandfathers and emphasizes the responsibility of the Sons of Union Veterans to preserve the memory of Union soldiers.
This document provides a summary of the February 27, 2014 issue of the Winter Weekly Reader. It lists upcoming meetings for the Plano Rotary Club, including speakers on hypnosis, the TV show Shark Tank, and the state of the city. It also provides the February birthdays of Rotary club members and recognizes Myrtle Hightower as the 2013 Plano Citizen of the Year. The bulk of the document summarizes the Black History Month program featuring speakers on civil rights and the accomplishments of Black pilots, computer scientists, and others. It recognizes guests and visiting Rotarians who attended.
The ARWLHC Project On Colonel Frederick HambrightMartin Mongiello
The document discusses a proposed project to commission an artist to paint a portrait of Colonel Frederick Hambright, a Revolutionary War hero from the Battle of King's Mountain who does not currently have any known portraits. The author plans to research Hambright's facial features using family records and photographs to provide reference material for the portrait. An accomplished artist has agreed to take on the project. Once complete, the portrait would help preserve the history and legacy of Hambright and other humble Revolutionary War heroes who are currently missing from the historical record.
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Thinking of getting a dog? Be aware that breeds like Pit Bulls, Rottweilers, and German Shepherds can be loyal and dangerous. Proper training and socialization are crucial to preventing aggressive behaviors. Ensure safety by understanding their needs and always supervising interactions. Stay safe, and enjoy your furry friends!
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
1. THE HARBORDITE
Last November, We Remembered...
Inside this issue:
Editorial 2
Remember-
ance Day,
Cover Story
3
Harbord’s 3
Lost Soldiers
6
WWII Remem-
berance Story
11
Commencement 14
Grads Gives
Thanks
19
Looking For-
ward To...
35
2. Happy New Year, fellow
Harbordites! Its 2015 al-
ready! 2014 flew by so fast!
I’d like to take this oppor-
tunity to say how it was an
honour to be part of the
Harbord Rememberance Day
ceremony this past Novem-
ber. To honour the fallen
Harbord Students who gave
their lives up for our coun-
try’s freedom at such a
young age, was ever so mov-
ing. This year’s service was
amazing as we discovered
three more of our own Har-
bordites who gave their ulti-
mate sacrifice.
I was impressed when I saw
everyone gather outside to
pay their respects. I felt
the unity of all Harbordites
and guests that morning and
was very proud to be a part
of the Harbord family once
again.
I would like to announce
that this will be the last
Harbordite in its traditional
semi-annual format. After
this issue, the Harbordite
will become a shorter more
timely web-based magazine,
It will also be published as
an online monthly publica-
tion.
I look forward to hearing
your feedback.
-Ben
Editorial: Message from Co-Editor
- Ben Lee (‘78)
3. Remembrance Day Presentation at Harbord C.I.
Cover Story!
A gathering of Harbordites surrounding our World War I memorial on Rememberance
Day 2014.
4. Remembrance Day Presentation at Harbord C.I.
Cover Story! - Continued...
Left Photo: From Left to Right, Sapper
Joseph De Ponte, Major (ret) Michael
Boire, Piper Douglas Clark, Corporal (ret)
William Davis, Harbord Principal Vince
Mead and Sergeant (ret) William Carlisle,
President of the Toronto Black Watch
Association
Right Photo: On left, Great niece,
Mrs. Evelyn Martin and on right,
Great-great niece, Ms. Maria Harri-
son, of Lt. Myer Tutzer Cohen M.C.
laying down his wreath.
Harbord students lay-
ing down poppies in
memory of the fallen
soldiers who were
Harbordites.
5. Continued...
Left Photo: Syd Moscoe speask to the
crowd prior to hearing the wonderful
sounds of the Harbord choir.
Right Photo: The “New” addition of
the three names to our World War I
memorial.
6. Harbord’s 3 Lost Soldiers - The Back Story
by Syd Moscoe
name for the annual year-
book) and “The Happy
Ghosts of Harbord” that
over 500 students and
staff of Harbord enlisted
and served in the First
World War but we only had
information for about 460.
The newspaper article did
refer to the fact that Lt.
Cohen and his family lived
at 588 Huron Street which
was then and still is in Har-
bord’s attendance area.
We have been informed
that if no other evidence is
available, it is accepted
that facts of residence,
schooling and dates of
death as reported in a
newspaper are accepted as
primary proof of those
facts.
The Directors of the Har-
bord Club took the matter
under consideration and de-
cided it would be a good
idea to investigate the pos-
sibility of adding Lt. Co-
hen’s name to “Our Sol-
dier”. There was a space on
the west side of the monu-
ment. It appeared that
when the monument was
first designed space was
left on both the east and
west side for an additional
plaque. At sometime in the
past, the space on the east
side had a plaque added.
With the help of Mr. David
Sowerbutts, the Chief Ar-
HARBORD’S THREE LOST
SOLDIERS – THE BACK
STORY
It all started in the fall of
2013. The Harbord Club re-
ceived an email from Mr.
Earl Chapman, Archivist of
the Royal Highland Regi-
ment (RHR) of Canada, also
known as The Black Watch,
48th
Highlanders. He sent a
copy of a news item from
the Toronto Daily Star,
dated November 17, 1917,
informing of the death of
Lt. Myer Tutzer Cohen, on
the battlefield, who was
awarded the Military Cross
posthumously. The article
referred to Lt. Cohen hav-
ing attended Harbord Col-
legiate Institute before
enlisting in the Canadian
Army to fight in the First
World War. Mr. Chapman
inquired as to whether we
had any records to confirm
Lt. Cohen’s attendance at
Harbord. Lt. Cohen’s name
was not on Harbord’s list of
those who served in the
First World War.
Unfortunately, TDSB does
not retain school records
for more than 50 years. A
search of what records we
have in our Museum did not
elicit any other infor-
mation. We do know from
articles written in old Har-
bord Reviews (the original
chivist of the TDSB , we were
put in touch with Mr. Brett Da-
vis of the Age of Bronze , a
metal work artisan. He came
and looked over the existing
plaques. He informed us that he
could design and manufacture a
bronze plaque to match the col-
our and letter size of the ex-
isting plaques and it would be
similar in shape and size to the
plaque that had been added to
the east side of the monument.
As Bret informed us, the let-
ters of the original plaques
were created in 1921 and as the
moulds for those letters were
no longer available he would
have to make , not only the
plaque from scratch but also all
the letters for Lt. Cohen’s
name.
We were quoted a price of
$2034.00 and the same was
paid by the Harbord Club in
May and Bret commenced his
work.
In order to assist in covering
some of the cost and have the
students feel a sense of partic-
ipation , Belinda Medeiros-
Felix, a Harbord Director and
Harbord Staff member ap-
proached the Prom Committee.
They agreed that $1.00 from
each Prom ticket sold would go
to sharing in the cost of the
plaque. And so $215.00 was
raised by the Class of 2014 and
received by the Harbord Club
with thanks.
In June, I was in Montreal and
7. me that with three names he
would have to start all over
again. He would have to de-
stroy what he had done. The
process requires that he
makes a sand mock-up, a
mould from that which he
sends to the foundry where
it is cast in bronze. It then
comes back to him for polish-
ing and patinating –a form of
protective coating . He hoped
it would be ready on time.
Plan “B” was that if it was
not ready he would have the
mockup in place for the Re-
membrance Day ceremony.
In the interim we learned
from Mr. Chapman, that
there were direct family de-
scendants of Lt. Cohen, Mrs.
Evelyn Martin of Kitchener ,
a great-niece as well as her
daughter Maria Harrison , a
great-great niece. Unfortu-
nately were unable to find
any direct descendants of Lt
Curry or Lt. Col. Irving.
The next step was to create
a program for a Remem-
brance Day service. Though
Harbord conducts such a
service every year, it has not
been since 2007, when we
rededicated a refreshed and
restored “Our Soldier”, that
we had a service outside. We
contacted Mr. William Car-
lisle , President of The To-
ronto Black Watch Associa-
tion , who readily agreed to
Continued...
had an opportunity to visit
Sts. Andrew & Paul Presby-
terian Church, the home
church of the RHR , 48th
Highlanders, and as well ,
the 48th
Highlanders Ar-
moury. The main window of
the Church is dedicated to
the Regiment and contains
(in part) a figure of a sol-
dier in kilts with the Jewish
Star of David over his right
shoulder. The soldier is Lt.
Myer Tutzer Cohen. In the
Armoury I visited the Of-
ficers’ Mess and there in
their highest place of hon-
our was a photo of our lost
Soldier, Lt. Cohen. We now
have a copy of that photo .
It will be placed on our web-
site and eventually in our
Hall of Memories.
When I returned to Toron-
to, an email was waiting for
me from Ms. Fiona Smith ,
the archivist at St.Andrews
Presbyterian Church , King &
Simcoe Streets, here in To-
ronto.
She informed me that her
church was in the process of
honouring First World War
soldiers who gave their
lives. She came across the
name of Lt. Walter Howard
Curry.
The records she was able to
obtain and which she for-
warded to us established
that Lt. Curry had indeed
attended Harbord before
going on to University and
then enlisting in the Canadian
Army.
I then contacted Bret and told
him we had another name to be
added to the plaque he was
creating. As there were now
two names he would have to
adjust the spacing so he start-
ed over again.
As school started up again in
September, Belinda also an ad-
visor to the SAC, approached
the SAC regarding participat-
ing in sharing the cost of the
new plaque.
After some discussion, the
SAC, led by President Andre
Roy, agreed that $1.00 from
each student’s SAC fees would
be donated to the Harbord
Club to help defray the cost of
the plaque. And so the stu-
dents raised $1113.00 for
which many thanks.
Later in September we re-
ceived an email from a media
firm working on a documentary
for TVO . They inquired about
Lt. Col.Thomas Craik Irving,
D.S.O., who from the records
they had and which they pro-
vided to us, had attended Har-
bord before going on to the
University of Toronto and then
enlisting in the Canadian Army
Engineers. And now we had a
third lost Harbord soldier
found.
I contacted Bret again. It was
now late September. He told
8. assisting in the programming
and protocol. Through his ef-
forts we were able to obtain
the services of Douglas Clark
as our piper and as well Sap-
per Joseph Da Ponte of the
32nd
Combat Regiment to at-
tend to represent Lt. Col.
Thomas Irving. Ms. Fiona
Smith would represent Lt.
Curry , while Mrs. Evelyn Mar-
tin and her daughter Maria
Harrison would represent Lt.
Cohen.
Two special representatives
whom Mr. Carlisle brought
along to the service were
retired Major Michael Boire,
C.D., who presently teaches at
the Royal Military College in
Kingston , Ontario , and re-
tired Corporal William Davis ,
a veteran of the Second
World War. Major Boire
spoke at the service. Sapper
Da Ponte (age 21) and Cor-
poral Davis (age 92) had
something in common, both
were grads of our neighbour
school, Central Tech.
Mr. Arnold Witt , vice-
principal, led a team of teach-
ers including , Mr. Daniel Le-
blanc, Mr. Aaron Magney, Ms.
Karen Beutler, Ms. Barbara
Martin and Ms. Renata Todros
in working out the logistics of
how to get all the students
into place, when and what
music and songs would played
during the service. Mr. Car-
lisle advised as to the order
and timing of the service.
Harbord’s 3 Lost Soldiers - The Back Story
by Syd Moscoe - Continued…
In the meantime, while all
the meetings were taking
place, and the students re-
hearsing, we worried and
wondered about the progress
of the plaque. On the Thurs-
day before Remembrance
Day, we received a telephone
call from Bret Davis that he
had just received the plaque
, had finished the patination
and would be installing it the
next day. No need for a Plan
B.
Unfortunately , as Bret told
us later, the granite of the
monument was so hard he
broke his drill bit and was
unable to buy one any where
in the neighbourhood and so
he returned Monday Novem-
ber 10th
, to complete the in-
stallation. At this point, Art
teacher Mr. Ross and his
crew of artists prepared a
cover of black cloth and at-
tached it to the monument
to cover the plaque which
cloth would be removed dur-
ing the service by the repre-
sentatives of our three lost
soldiers.
November 11 dawned sunny
and bright with a welcome
temperature of 16C. The en-
tire student body moved into
their assigned places with
military precision. The band
hung out in the foyer of the
auditorium while the choirs
took their place on the steps
leading to the auditorium.
Mr. Magney and his crew in-
stalled a public address sys-
tem to bring sound to assem-
bled.
Mr. Vince Meade, Principal,
welcomed all. I, Syd Moscoe
acted as Chair. Manuel Fer-
reira, a staff member, han-
dled the flag honours. Gabriel
Dunk-Gifford, a Grade 12 stu-
dent, handled the trumpet
honours.
After the opening remarks ,
the plaque with the names of
Harbord’s three lost soldiers
was unveiled. For Lt. Myer
Tutzer Cohen were, Corporal
(ret) William Davis, Ma-
jor(ret)Michael, C.D., Ser-
geant (ret)William Carlisle,
representing The Black
Watch Association of Toronto
and Mrs. Evelyn Martin and
Ms. Maria Harrison. For Lt.
Walter Howard Curry was Ms.
Fiona Smith, and for Lt. Col.
Walter Craik Irving, D.S.O.,
was Sapper Joseph Da Ponte,
32nd
Combat Regiment. The
covering was removed by Cor-
poral (ret)William Carlisle and
Sapper Joseph Da Ponte in
the appropriate military fash-
ion and later handed to Syd
Moscoe to be placed in the
Harbord Museum.
At 11:00 am Gabriel Dunk-
Gifford played Taps while Mr.
Manuel Ferreira lowered the
flag to half-mast and two
minutes of silence was ob-
served. The end of the silence
was sounded with Revielle
played by Gabriel after which
9. ...Continued
the Piper Mr. Douglas Clark
played.
Following a musical interlude
nine wreaths were presented
and laid at the foot of monu-
ment in the name of and by:
1. The Black Watch Associa-
tion by Messrs. Davis, Boire
and Carlisle;
2. Lt Myer Tutzer Cohen, M.C.
by Mrs. Martin and
Ms.Harrison;
3. Lt. Walter Howard Curry
by Ms.Smith and a student;
4. Lt. Col. Thomas Craik Irving,
D.S.O. by Sapper Joseph Da
Ponte;
5. Harbord Staff-Past & Pre-
sent- Mr. Daniel Leblanc & Ms.
Belinda Medeiros –Felix; Ms.
Janice Gladstone and Mr. Dan-
iel LeBlanc
6. The Harbord Charitable
Foundation by Harvey Man-
del(HCI-1964) and Abby
Gopsill(HCI-2016);
7. The Harbord Club by Ben
Lee (HCI-1978), Sidney
Ingham(HCI-1978) and Sierra
Medeiros – Felix (HCI-
2010);
8. The Students of Harbord
Collegiate by Andre Roy-
President SAC; Mara Jezernik
– Sr. Vice-Presdient SAC; and
William Xu-Jr, Vice-President-
SAC;
9. The Harbord Club Museum
Volunteers by Kira Knight and
Cameron McGlade Bouchard.
The choirs presented two num-
bers accompanied by the elec-
tronic piano.
The program ended with the
singing of O Canada. To the
sound of the piper playing , the
Grade 10 students entered the
Hall of Memories and placed
their poppies on the picture
frame of the veterans of both
wars and the rest of the as-
sembled guests were invited to
place their poppy at the monu-
ment.
A reception was held in the
Museum for the invited guests.
It was in this gathering that
Mr. Carlisle presented to the
school a plaque from The Black
Watch Association of Toronto
thanking the students for
their contribution in honouring
Lt. Cohen and staging a mean-
ingful Remembrance Day ser-
vice.
- Syd Moscoe
10. Harbord’s 3 Lost Soldiers - The Back Story
by Syd Moscoe - Continued
11. lished under the title They
Shall Grow Not Old (known
to many as The Book).
When my father and his
brother, both veterans of
the air war in Europe, found
this book 20 years ago, they
poured over it for days, look-
ing for the names of old
friends from the war. They
were happy NOT to find
names in the book as that
would mean that the man had
survived.
There are over 18,000 names
in this book. And now these
have been engraved on a
black granite wall beside the
Commonwealth Air Training
Plan Museum in Brandon, MB.
This memorial wall was un-
veiled on Sept. 10, 2014, in a
very moving ceremony with
veterans, representatives
from the military, politicians,
dedicated museum personnel
and hundreds of people who
were there to see the names
of loved ones, names that
they could touch. People
came with photos and sto-
ries. Some families
hadseveral names on the wall.
Flags were raised and low-
ered and Les Allison, now 90,
WWII Rememberance Story by former
Harbord Teacher - Ms. Clair Soper
AIR TRAINING PLAN MUSEUM MEMORIAL WALL
SEPTEMBER 10, 2014…BRANDON, Manitoba
REMEMBERING the 19,000
This year is the 75th anni-
versary of the beginning of
WWII. Over a million Cana-
dians joined various branches
of the military and home de-
fense to do their part in the
war effort. It touched eve-
ry Canadian family.
Around the country there
were training schools set up
for aircrew. This initiative
was called The Common-
wealth Air Training Plan.
One school was in Brandon,
MB. Over 130,000 personnel
went through courses there:
pilots, navigators, mechanics,
bomb aimers and gunners.
There were young men from
Canada and other Common-
wealth countries, Australia,
New Zealand and Britain es-
pecially. Some were killed in
training,most went overseas,
and some did not return.
Thanks to the tireless ef-
forts of Les Allison, who was
eighteen when he went to
the war, now of Carmen, MB,
and with the assistance of
Harry Hayward, a compre-
hensive book of the names of
those in the RCAF who did
not return, along with a brief
paragraph on each, was pub-
with his son Neil, played the
Last Post. There was a fly-
past comprised of a Tiger
Moth, a Stinson, a Harvard
and a Fairchild, all from the
museum's collection.
Then, black sheets were re-
moved from the wall’s granite
panels by relatives. More
than 60 of these panels
stretch for over 91 meters,
in a gentle arc, reflecting the
shape of a wing. For the most
part, the names on this wall
are of RCAF men. Their
ranks aren't given, nor their
dates, nor place of death and
burial, nor the circumstanc-
es. All that information can
be found in The Book and it
makes for sobering and trag-
ic reading. Beside every name
is a number, mostly19 or 20
or 21 or 22. I saw one 17, and
one 44. These are the ages
of the young men when they
were killed. Short lives.
They were brave, and proba-
bly terrified, kids for the
most part. Facing the wall,
there is a 2.6 meter high
bronze statue of a young air-
crew officer heading to, or is
it from?, his 'trip' as it was
called. He's looking at the
12. names of all those who did
not come home.
I found my uncle's name on
the wall, Sinclair Sop-
er, after whom I was
named. And I went looking
for the names of the 25
young men who had attended
Harbord Collegiate in Toron-
to where I taught for 20
years. I had met these men
through photos in the
school, their beaming young
faces smiling out at me,
wearing their RCAF uni-
forms so proudly.
I found the name of the fa-
ther of a friend, Squadron
Leader Ralph Davenport,
who went overseas near the
end of the war to fly with
the boys he had been train-
ing in Canada. He was killed
over Germany in March of
1945. It's all in The Book,
with the names of his crew,
all buried in Kiev.
I also found the names of
the uncles of 2 other
friends, one killed in a train-
ing accident in England, and
the other over Germany in
1944, flying with 6 RAF
crew, like my uncle, in a Lan-
caster.
Every name on that wall has
a story. They all had families
and friends who grieved for
them and continue to re-
member. The tragedy is
that their life stories were
too short. What might they
have accomplished? Who
might they have become?
What they did in their lives,
wemust never forget. They
gave us freedom to live our
comfortable and secure lives
here.
They were all heroes. Some
were decorated. The cele-
brated Andrew Charles My-
narski, who was awarded a
Victoria Cross, is on the wall.
Medal or no medal, citation
or no citation, they were all
heroes, willing to make the
ultimate sacrifice. The
names of the 6 Canadian
PoWs, part of the 50 recap-
tured Great Escape officers
from StalagLuft 3 who were
shot by the Gestapo, are
there. The Mosser twins,
Andrew James and Robert
William, aged 19, both died
when their ship taking them
to Europe was torpedoed off
Greenland. They were not
among the 16 of the 53
RCAF officers on board who
were pulled from the frigid
waters by a frigate. Inci-
dentally, all but one of those
16 survived to see the end
of the war.
That polished, black granite
wall, stretching for what
seems like infinity, with
more than 19,000 names in-
cluding panels to RAF,
RNZAF and RAAF, serves as
a sobering reminder of the
cost of not being able to
keep peace and harmony in
our world. It's still some-
thing towards which human
beings are striving.
They Shall Grow Not Old
is on display in the air base
museums in Brandon, Comox,
Hamilton and Trenton. It
can also be purchased
through The Commonwealth
Air Training Plan Museum in
Brandon.
Donations for the wall and
the statue may be made to
the Commonwealth Air Train-
ing Plan Museum in Brandon.
Clair Elizabeth Beck Soper
WWII Rememberance Story by former Harbord
Teacher, ..Continued
19. 2014 Grad & Harbord Club Award Winner Gives Thanks!
- Lydia Wong
20. 2014 Grad & Harbord Club Award Winner Gives Thanks!
- Tristan Morris
21. 2014 Grad & Harbord Club 120th Anniversary Award Winner Gives
Thanks! - Maya Biderman
22. 2014 Grad & Harbord Club Award Winner Gives Thanks!
- Lindsey Benjamin
23. 2014 Grad & Harbord Club Award Winner Gives Thanks!
- Victoria Lee
24. 2014 Grad & Harbord Club Award Winner Gives Thanks!
- Jhenelle Grey
taken from ”The Flash” - an English class
stude nt newspape r, 1980 taken from ”The
Flash”- a n English class student newspa per,
1980
25. 2014 Grad & Harbord Club Award Winner Gives Thanks!
- Melissa Lam
26. 2014 Grad & Harbord Club Award Winner Gives Thanks!
- Vivian Martin
27. 2014 Grad & Harbord Club Award Winner Gives Thanks!
- Pascale Walters
28. 2014 Grad & Harbord Club Award Winner Gives Thanks!
- Katerina Hatzinakos
taken from ”The Flash” - an English class st ude nt
newspape r, 1980 taken from ”The Flash” - an
English cla ss student newspa per, 1980
29. 2014 Grad & Harbord Club Award Winner Gives Thanks!
- Rebecca Lu
30. 2014 Grad & Harbord Club Award Winner Gives Thanks!
- Jia Yuan Chen
31. 2014 Grad & Harbord Club Award Winner Gives Thanks!
- Nefertiti Wright
Mohamed
32. 2014 Grad & Harbord Club Award Winner Gives Thanks!
- Stephen Seo
33. 2014 Grad & Harbord Club Award Winner Gives Thanks!
- Andy Nguyen
Mohamed
34. 2014 Grad & Harbord Club 120th Anniversary Award Winner
Gives Thanks!
- Patrick Gallagher
THE HARBORDITE
35. Peter Miller, Treasurer of the Harbord Charitable Foundation, is pleased to
announce that this year the Foundation paid out $7,900.00 scholastic awards
at the Commencement exercises and the Awards Assembly. These are funds
earned from money donated over the years by former students , teachers and
friends of Harbord Collegiate establishing scholarships and awards.
2014 Annual Meeting of the Harbord
Charitable Foundation
Harbord C. I. - Looking Forward To...
In this section, we highlight school events that are upcoming
~ Feb 16th - Family Day
~ Feb 25th - Winter Activity Day @ H.C.I.
~ Mar 14th - 22nd - March Break
~ Jun 5th - Last Day of Classes, Farewell Assembly, SAC BBQ
~ Jun 23rd - Class of 2015’s Prom
36. Why a Harbord Club?
#1. To establish and maintain a sense of common
identity among former students and teachers of
the school
#2. To share news from Harbordites everywhere
#3. To provide funds for prizes, awards and
scholarships in all grades of the school
#4. To promote school spirit and pride in the stu-
dents through historical knowledge
#5. To collect, preserve and display the school's
historical photographs, papers and artefacts
#6. To assist in class reunions and annual home-
coming events
Contact us:
on Facebook - Harbord C.I. grads/alumni
(We are over 500 in group!)
via Email - harbordcelebration@live.ca
or - contact@harbordclub.com
37. Harbord Club Executive
President Emeritus - Murray Rubin -HCI-1950
President Pro-Tem - Syd Moscoe -HCI-1952
Harbordite Co-editors - Ben-1978 & Belinda-1981 -Staff
Director - Ben Lee -HCI-1978
Director - Sidney Ingham -HCI-1978
Director - Belinda Medeiros-Felix -HCI-1981 –Staff
Director - Vasan Persad HCI-1994 - Staff
Director - Diana Da Silva -HCI-2009
Director - Sierra Medeiros-Felix -HCI-2010
Director - Harvey Mandel -HCI-1964
Student Representative - Cameron McGlade Bouchard - HCI-2016
Please donate to the Harbord Club.
Charitable receipts are only issued for donations of
$50.00 and over. All cheques of $50.00 and over for
which a charitable receipt is required should be made
payable to "Harbord Charitable Foundation" and on
the face of the cheque in the Memo line insert the
words "For the Harbord Club" .
For any amount less than $50.00 or if a receipt is not
required please make cheque payable to "Harbord
Club" Thank You.