S A N D I E G O H I S T O R Y Center Newsletter
San Di egoHi s toryCenterNews l etterVOL U M E 56NUMBER 1theTIMESWI N T E R 2015On loan from the collection of Jerry KramerPictures at an ExhibitionHistoric display features 1915 artwork“ MOU N TAI N I N F I N I T Y,” OI L ON C ANVAS BY WI LLIAM WE N DT, 1913.The most enduring legacy of the History Center’s2015 exhibitions may well be Masterworks: Art ofthe Exposition Era, a historic gathering of stunningartwork, including medal-winning paintings fromthe 1915 Exposition. Aptly echoing the virtuosoMussorgsky suite inspired by an imaginary tourof an art collection, this dramatic presentationdemonstrates the power of California artists tointerpret our landscape.A lesser-known feature of the 1915 Expo wasits path-breaking art exhibition, featuring 150paintings, by both national and regional artists,spread across three galleries. This was San Diego’sfirst major art exhibition, and it was both seminaland somewhat controversial. The History Centerhas gathered these paintings from museums andprivate collectors in an assemblage demonstrating,in the words of Co-Curator Bram Dijkstra, thatCalifornia artists could stand “toe-to-toe” with theirrenowned East Coast counterparts. Western artistscaptured our unique environment, what a LosAngeles critic of the day called “talent’s richest andmost nourishing soil, below its brightest sun and itsclearest skies.” And William Wendt, whose majesticCalifornia landscape won the Expo’s Grand Prize(pictured above), was similarly inspired: “One feelsthat he is on holy ground, in Nature’s temple.”Visitors to this exhibition will no doubt be equallymoved by the grandeur of these paintings, andequally struck by their freshness, one hundredyears later.The Masterworks exhibition continuesthroughout 2015; a commemorative catalog isalso available.BY CHAR LOT TE C AG AN, E X ECU TIVE D I R EC TO R
FROMTHEDIRECTOROur missionThe San Diego HistoryCenter tells the diversestory of our region past, present andfuture - educatingand enriching ourcommunity, preservingour history andfostering civic pride.San Diego History CenterBoard of TrusteesPresidentThompson FetterVice PresidentBill LawrenceBob WatkinsTreasurerFrank J. AlessiSecretaryAnn HillPresident EmeritusRobert F. AdelizziHal SadlerProgress and PromiseIn China, 2015 is theyear of the goat, but inSan Diego it is the yearof the History Center.We have come a longway in the past threeyears, attaining greaterstature and recognitionthroughout thecommunity, which nowhas a much greaterappreciation of the San Diego History Center. Wehave made steady progress toward fulfilling ourmission and achieving financial sustainability, andwe have recently completed another banner yearof activity and public service.We have celebrated and exhibited localcompanies such as QUALCOMM; industries suchas tuna and craft beer, and the military; andinnovators ranging from Sol Price to Dr. Seuss.In 2014, we conducted one hundred Speaker’sBureaus, expanded our youth oral history program,and hosted History Happy Hours and a successfulfashion luncheon.TrusteesRichard BreganteDiane CanedoRay CarpenterJoe CraverDebra Cushman-ParrishDan EatonGayle HomLucy JacksonJohn MorrellAnn NavarraSusan PeinadoSandra PerlattiKay PorterMargie WarnerAllan WassermanRoger ZucchetExecutive DirectorCharlotte CaganCopy EditorChris ZookPhoto EditorChris TraversGraphic DesignJennifer CadamBY TOM F ET TER, P R E S I DE NT, BOAR D O F T R U ST E E SOne Hundred Yearsof Balboa ParkAdvisory BoardMalin BurnhamThomas A. CaughlanIris EngstrandKim FletcherSteve FrancisTom KarloBob KellyHelen KinnairdYvonne W. LarsenDavid MalcolmSeth W. MalliosJack MongerJimmy ParkerRana SampsonLynn SchenkDrew SchlosbergMary L. WalshokStephen WilliamsPete WilsonKarin E. WinnerTimes EditorSara MorrisonThe 2015 Centennial represents a focus onhistory, our core value. All San Diegans should beproud of the fact that the History Center hascollected, preserved, exhibited, and educated ourcommunity on its history for the past eighty-sixyears! Our 2015 offerings, including the art ofDr. Seuss, our new film on the history and promiseof Balboa Park, and our important art exhibitionrelated to the 1915 Exposition, will further ourreputation. And our “Makers of San Diego History”Celebration in April will honor San Diego businessesand organizations one hundred years old or older.To properly and responsibly fulfill our mission,we must build the endowment and raise operatingreserves. On March 1, we will announce a planto raise 5 million to secure our future. Our Boardof Trustees is fully engaged, and we hope ourmembers and the entire community will supportthis campaign. Our executive director, staff, andoperating and advisory boards are committed tomaking the San Diego History Center one of thegreatest regional history centers in the US.From the Photograph Collection (#20935)There is no shortage of information about the 1915Panama-California Exposition during 2015 at theSan Diego History Center.We are offering our two 1915-related exhibitionsand our Centennial Lecture Series — a year-longpartnership with the Friends of San DiegoArchitecture that brings noted historians, authors,and other experts together to discuss Expositionrelated topics. And there are other ways to learnabout 1915 without leaving your house!San Diego’s Historic Places, hosted by KPBSreporter Elsa Sevilla, is a local documentary seriesfocusing on San Diego’s history. For 2015, Sevillaand her crew have developed an entire seriesdevoted to the Expo, using rare, historic photosand film from the History Center to tell the storyof City Park and how the Exposition was planned.Topics explore the origins of Balboa Park andthe key city leaders who created the monumentalurban cultural park for San Diego. Balboa Park’sarchitectural and landscaping designs, worldrenowned architects, and unique aspects of thefair are featured as well, with the aid of our archivalfootage and photos.The 1915 Expo Centennial — San Diego’sHistoric Places airs on Thursdays at 8pm, startingJanuary 8, on KPBS-TV and online.C ALI FOR N I A TOWER STATE B U I LDI NG ,1915.BY MAT TH EW SCH I F F, MAR KETI NG DI R EC TO R
EXHIBITIONSJoin ouronlinecommunities!sandiegohistory.orgOn ExhibitINGENIOUS!The World of Dr. Seuss(through Jan. 3, 2016)Sponsored byThe Navarra Family &Photo by the Balboa Park Online CollaborativeCelebrate Dr. Seussand LiteracyMarch marks a month honoring Dr. Seussand his legacy of literacyFAM I LI ES E N J OY A VA R I ET Y OF ACTI V I TI ES I N TH E I N GEN I O U S E X H I B ITION.Spring will be rich with programs and events atthe San Diego History Center in celebration of Dr.Seuss’s birthday (March 2) and Literacy Month.Sunday, March 1 is Seuss Family Day at theHistory Center, with special family activities from11am to 3pm, Seuss reading circles and a SeussCelebrity Reading at 2pm. On Monday, March2, the History Center presents a tribute birthdaycelebration for Theodor Geisel, a.k.a. Dr. Seuss,whose books and characters are recognized,loved, and enjoyed by millions of people acrossgenerations and who championed literacy. Eventson that day will also include many special activities,a Seuss Celebrity Reading at 11am and birthdaycake for all. All activities are free with admission.On the weekend of April 18, Art of Dr. SeussCurator, Bill Dreyer, will host a national gatheringin San Diego of Seuss collectors and devoteestitled Oh, the Places You’ll Go, commemoratingthe 25th anniversary of the publication of his finalbook. The three-day event includes a private tourof original Dr. Seuss artworks in the Dr. SeussArchives at the Geisel Library at UCSD and a privateviewing of 26 original hats from Dr. Seuss’s privatehat collection in the Hats Off to Dr. Seuss nationaltouring exhibition. The weekend culminates with aCurators Tour of our own exhibition, INGENIOUS!The World of Dr. Seuss, capped by an exclusive VIPevent at the History Center celebrating Dr. Seuss’sartistic legacy.Our exhibition continues to draw record crowdsand enthusiastic visitors. Our Celebrity Readingscontinue on Saturday, February 14, Valentine’s Day,with former San Diego Mayor and current RegionalChamber of Commerce CEO Jerry Sanders and hiswife, Rana Sampson, a Union Bank vice-president.These readings continue to fulfill Theodor Geisel’sfocus on literacy, family, reading and sharing.These readings begin at 2pm and are includedwith regular admission.BY MAT TH EW SCH I F F, MAR KETI NG DI R ECTORMasterworks: Art ofthe Exposition Era(through Jan. 3, 2016)San Diego Invites theWorld: The 1915 Expo(through Mar. 31, 2016)Presidio to PacificPowerhouse, 2015(through 2015)Place of Promise(ongoing)Innovation Showcase(through 2015)AND!BALBOA PARK: TheJewel of San DiegoShowing daily:11am, 1pm, 3pmThe Times NewsletterThe TIMES Newsletter(USPS 331-890) ispublished quarterly bySan Diego History Center1649 El Prado, Ste 3,San Diego, CA 92101-1664.Periodical Postage Paidat San Diego, CA.PostmasterSend address changes to:The TIMES, 1649 El Prado, Ste 3San Diego, CA 92101-1664.Financial support is providedby the City of San DiegoCommission for Arts and Culture.
DEVELOPMENT/MEMBERSHIPWelcomenew membersWelcome to themembers who havejoined the San DiegoHistory Center fromSept. to Nov. 2014.Patti AdamsFrank AntonicelliJoe & Sharon BarringtonGordon & Leigh BoernerFran BookheimPam BourneEllen BrownRoz CasarezMike & Zoe CavanaughElijah & Amanda ChristoffersonKaren CrabtreeConnie & Michael DanielsonCalista A. DavisKeira DembowskiKaren EggertCatherine EllisJill EsrockCynthia FitzgeraldJoseph FronseeTravis GoodMarketa HancovaMichael Hempstead &Debra AkinJay HillEileen HopeJack Jennings &Barbara Davis-LymanNichole KeithJacqueline & Terra KingRobert KubieBarbara & Dennis LambellKaren LedtermanJan & Charles LombardiGary MannJerry McManusJohn & Angela MirandaS. Todd MuffattiRick NelsonEugenie NewtonWilliam PharesKathleen J. Pons & Sally K. SeylerEduwiges E. RamosDiane & John RemickGlenn & Mary RieseDale K. RoybalPatricia H. SajorAlice & G. Bradford SaundersBen ShakyaDavid & Patricia SmithLorraine &David Stirdivant YoungDarlene SuarezDonna SzydelkoMarcia ThaxtonScott ThompsonMaurie Van BurenSharon WatsonRobyn WestmorlandBenna WilsonMission Federal Gives & GetsMission Federal Credit Union’s 3,000 donationto the History Center allows over 350 underservedstudents in San Diego to participate in our literacybased education programs connected to Ingenious!The World of Dr. Seuss exhibition. This funding willbring students from throughout San Diego Countywho have not yet participated in our educationalprograms.Established in San Diego in 1961, MissionFederal Credit Union remains committed to servingthe San Diego community through philanthropicendeavors, such as the San Diego History Centereducational programs.In gratitude for this generous support, MissionFederal Credit Union members will receive discountson both museum admission and membership.Through December 31, 2015, Mission Federal CreditUnion members can show their member cardsor credit cards to receive 1 off museum admissionper member and 5 off a new San Diego HistoryCenter membership.M I S S ION F EDER AL EX ECU TIVE S P R ES E NT I NGCH ECK TO H I STORY CENTE R’S CHAR LOT T E C AGA NAN D H EATH E R POI R I ER.We are pleased to offer this reciprocal arrangement and encourage other companies to followthis example. For more information, please contactSara Morrison at membership@sandiegohistory.org.BY S AR A MOR R I SON, M EM B E R SH I P DI R EC TO RHistory Center Thanks2015 DonorsThe San Diego History Center welcomes many newdonors who are supporting our 2015 Centennialexhibitions and programs. We express ourprofound appreciation to all of our sponsors.INGENIOUS! The World of Dr. Seuss The Navarra Family & Jerome’s Furniture,Rita’s Ice, The Dr. Seuss Fund, MissionFederal Credit Union, The De FalcoFoundation, Helen Kinnaird, Connie Golden,Arts Bus Xpress/FOCUSSan Diego Invites the World: The 1915 Expo Union Bank, Willis Allen Real Estate, Barney &Barney, Fidelity National Title, CongregationBeth Israel, Point Loma Nazarene University,Neil Ash and June Barrymore AshMasterworks: Art of the Exposition Era The Sefton Family Foundation, Sandra and BramDijkstra, Laura Galinson Advised Fund, Ed andMary Fletcher Family Descendants, Patricia andRichard Amtower, Mary Berend, Helen Kinnaird,Janet Klauber in honor of Alice Ellen Klauber,Alice Klauber Miller Family, Deborah Szekely,Mark Trotter/The Parker Foundation, Ann VafisNoel-Baza Art Gallery: Under the Same SkyFenner MiltonPresidio to Pacific Powerhouse: How theMilitary Shaped San DiegoWaxie Sanitary SupplyPlace of PromiseThe Thursday ClubInnovation Showcase Cymer, ResMed, SDG&EBalboa Park: The Jewel of San Diego The David Whitmire Hearst Jr. Foundation,Jerome D. and Anne E. Ryan, Roberta andMalin Burnham, Fetter-Trevor Fetter Family,Gildred Families, Ledford-Evans Families,Legler Benbough Foundation, Trepte Family,and the Balboa Park Trust at the San DiegoFoundation. Media Sponsor: U-T San DiegoCentennial Lecture SeriesCymer(current as of 12/20/2014)Additional opportunities are available for exhibitionsponsorships and to support our education programs,collections, and oral history program. Pleasecontact us at (619) 232- 6203 x140 to learn more.
San Diego Invites the World!From the Photograph Collection (#UT 2769)O P E N I N G DAY AT T H E E XP O, 1915.The centerpiece of the History Center’s CentennialCelebration exhibition, San Diego Invites the World,stands apart as the only exhibition in Balboa Parkduring 2015 devoted entirely to the 1915 PanamaCalifornia Exposition.Curated by noted author, historian, andprofessor Dr. Iris Engstrand, the exhibition offersa family-friendly lighthearted experience of thetwo-year mega event. The exhibition’s purposeis both to educate visitors about the Expositionand to inspire an appreciation for arguably themost significant event in San Diego’s history. Theexhibition narrative engages visitors visually andkinesthetically and is supported almost exclusivelyby rare objects, artifacts, and images from theHistory Center’s own archives.Among the exhibition’s unique features arevideo ‘re-enactors’, the return of the popularElectriquette, and an extraordinary 3-D replica ofthe Panama Canal by Fab Lab, members of SanDiego’s burgeoning ‘maker’ community. San DiegoInvites the World provides a memorable andindelible snapshot of the almost unimaginableevent that unfolded here in 1915.BY MAT TH EW SCH I F F, MAR KETI NG DI R ECTORMasterminding the Dream:Balboa Park’s MVPsNext time you enter Balboa Park from Sixth Avenue,stop at Founder’s Plaza and sit next to the statueof George Marston. Gaze across the pathway to afamiliar likeness of his good friend Kate Sessions,similarly cast in bronze, forever linking both toBalboa Park’s story.Close by are two other prominent statues ofindividuals whose altruistic thinking galvanizeda vision for the Park. Alonzo Horton and fellowbusinessman Ephraim Morse dreamt that SanDiego would one day be a metropolis, and thispark was a means to that end. By 1915, both wouldpass on, but their dream was carried forward byMarston, Sessions, John D. Spreckels, D. C. Collier,Aubrey Davidson, and others.Aubrey Davidson, President of the Chamberof Commerce, advanced the idea in 1909 ofintroducing San Diego to the world with a 1915Exposition. That Exposition might have been givenentirely to San Francisco had D. C. Collier notnegotiated for San Diego to throw a smaller affairwith a garden theme. Positioning the Expo fellto landscape architect John Olmsted, Jr. However,pressure from businessman John D. Spreckelsforced Olmsted’s resignation, but not before hegave Cabrillo Canyon its name. Kate Sessions thenFrom the Photograph Collection (#3532)DIG N ITAR I ES I NCLU DI NG F R AN KLI N D. ROOS E VELT ATTH E E X POS ITION, 1915.worked diligently to fill that canyon with the florawe celebrate today.In the meantime, architect Bertram Goodhue,working alongside Frank Allen, Carleton Winslow,Harrison Albright and others, chose SpanishColonial as the architectural style for the Expositionbuildings. This choice had the greatest impact, notonly on Balboa Park, serving as a lasting memory ofthe events of 1915, but on Southern California asa whole, as Spanish Colonial became a signature,identifying architectural style of the entire region!The collective dreams of these visionaries createdthe most transformative event in San Diego history,and we forever honor their achievements.BY G AB E S E L AK, P U B LIC P ROG R AM S MANAG E REDUC ATIONFrom baseballto customerserviceCharles “Chuck”Symonds came to SanDiego from the BayArea in 1955 via the USNavy. After 23 years asan air crewman andprofessional baseballplayer for the Navy,Chuck decided toretire in San Diego.After receiving a degreein Social Welfare hestarted his secondcareer in customerservice. Merging hiscustomer service skillswith his passion forhistory, Chuck becamea docent for the SanDiego Natural HistoryMuseum. Eventually hebecame a tour guide forSan Diego ConventionCenter’s Guest Servicesand a Navigator forPetco Park, working forboth until his recentretirement. Today, Chuckcombines his passionsfor history, San Diego,and customer service,along with his vast tourguide experience, toserve as a docent for theHistory Center. Stop into hear stories from thislong-time San Diegan,and don’t forget to askabout those Padres!BY C A S I L DA PAGA N,VO L U NT E E RM A NAGE R
COLLECTIONSMarriageLicenseDatabaseContinuesto GrowIn 2007, when Archives’volunteer Jane Cowgillstarted a database ofour collection of SanDiego County marriagelicense records, sheknew it would be along-term project.Creating a database ofalmost 300 volumesof records from 1869through 1960 withapproximately 500entries in each one is nosmall task. Amazingly,however, seven yearslater she has nowreached 1954 – havingentered more than140,000 records!World War II saw a hugeincrease in marriages inSan Diego County dueto the major influx ofmilitary personnel. Thenumber of marriagesjumped drasticallyafter the war startedand continued to risethroughout – from 2332in 1941 to 8523 in 1945.From January 1, 1941through December 31,1945, there are a totalof 33,772 marriagesin our records. Thedatabase is onlyaccessible at this timeby Archives’ staff in theResearch Library, butwe are always happyto provide assistancein locating marriagelicenses of friends andfamilies from long ago.BY JAN E K E N E A LY,AR C H I VI ST2014 Donations: Expo Pottery,Gowns and a Chinese DiaryOur Collections Department has accepted manydonations throughout 2014. Some representimportant milestones in the history of San Diego;others seem unexceptional, but still add to thehistorical understanding of our city.One item from 1915 Exposition was a smallsouvenir pottery bowl with an Exposition stamp onits base. It was not intended for long-term use ormade of hard-wearing materials, but it amazinglysurvived for 100 years when it was only expected tolast a fraction of that time, demonstrating that eventhe lowliest souvenir can find its place in history.The Costume Council has always been verysupportive of our renowned Costume Collection.Betty Passmore Bass, one of its founding members,recently made a donation of personal eveningensembles. All were worn to special events here inSan Diego, and she included images of her wearingthem to add to their provenance.An exceptional donation was an 1889 diary byAh Quin, a highly respected member of our earlyChinese community. We have an existing collectionof ten handwritten Ah Quin diaries that are believedto be unique. The new diary was not locateduntil recently.SOUVEN I R POT TERY BOWL F ROM TH E 1915 EXPOSITION.BY JAN E KE N E ALY, ARCH IVI STArchives How-To:ScrapbookingScrapbooks are a popular way to collect personaland family memories and mementos, but thediversity of their contents makes them a challengeto preserve. If you want your scrapbooks to standthe test of time, there are some important factorsto keep in mind while creating them.The most destructive element is acid, soeliminate as many acidic materials as possible toextend the life of your book. The most commonculprit is low-quality paper, which is made withchemically unstable wood pulps that degrade overtime. When shopping for scrapbook paper, look formaterials marked “archival quality” or “acid-free.”Newspaper is particularly acidic and will quickly turnbrown and brittle. Consider copying articles ontoacid-free paper and preserving the copies instead.Avoid using glue wherever possible. Photosand documents should not be pasted directly ontothe page. Consider using photo corners or placingyour items in archival sleeves. Don’t store themnear windows or box them up in muggy sheds.The best environment for paper is one that is cool,dry, and dark.SAN D I EGO H I STORY CEN TER DOCU M ENTARCH I V ES H OLD S ALMOST 20 0 SCR AP BOOKS .BY S AMANTHA M I LLS , AS S I STANT AR C H IVI ST
CURR E N T SHonoring Centurions andCentennial FashionsSave the dates!Join us Sunday, April 26, at our 2015 Makers ofSan Diego tribute dinner as we honor and celebratebusinesses, organizations, and institutions inour community that are one hundred years oldand older. Through the efforts of volunteers anda Logan Jenkins U-T column, we have identified aremarkable list of about 150 businesses, churches,schools, and community organizations reflectiveof the 39,000 San Diego residents living here in1915. The tribute will tell their stories through aspecial edition program sponsored by the San DiegoBusiness Journal. This celebration will take guestsback in time as they stroll through the Town andCountry Convention Center transformed to resemblethe Exposition era.Fashion Redux! challenges student designers inthe Fashion Program at San Diego’s Mesa Collegeto create works in contemporary styles inspiredby fabulous fashions from our Historic ClothingCollection. This year students based their designson the pre-Exposition period of 1900-1914. Fashionhighlights included Orientalism, Middle Easerntunics, pastel colors, and flowing tea gowns.Marvel at the finalists’ ensembles, on displayFebruary 23 to March 8. And be sure to attend theexciting Finale Party on Friday, March 6, where thetop designer of 2015 will be announced.New Pop-UpArt Gallery —Under theSame SkyFrom the Costume and Textile CollectionDR E S S DETAI L U SE D AS AN I N S P I R ATIONFOR FASH ION R E DU X DES IG N ER S .BY G AB E S E L AK, P U B LIC P ROG R AM S MANAG E RInnovation ShowcaseIntrigues and EducatesVisitors entering our Glass Gallery during Decemberand January were greeted with an oversizecontraption—with complex components and wiringas impressive as it was large. Also featured wasa highly technical, visitor-operated, laser “optical”course. This display was produced by the local hightech company Cymer, a global leader in developinglight sources used to pattern semiconductor chipsinside of devices and appliances that improve life formany people around the world.The Cymer installation was the first of a yearlong series that showcases the products of regionalinnovation leaders, visually educating Balboa Parkvisitors about why San Diego is considered a globalinnovation center. The 1915 Exposition was SanDiego’s first innovation event and it showcasedinnovations of the day in industry, drawing millionsto marvel at automobiles and moving pictures. Ourregion continued on its path of innovation, and, onehundred years later, the History Center once againcelebrates innovations that advance civilizationand improve quality of life globally. Future featuredinnovators include ResMed and SDG&E.In conjunction with ourMasterworks exhibition,well-known local galleryowners Tom Noel andLarry Baza of Noel-BazaFine Art have openeda pop-up gallery atthe History Center,offering for sale thework of more than twodozen contemporarySan Diego artists. Theexhibition, which willchange throughoutthe year, is titledUnder the Same Skyand primarily featureslandscapes, both urbanand rural, by recognizedregional artists. WhileMasterworks showcasesstunning artwork fromone hundred yearsago, the pop-up galleryoffers collectors theopportunity to viewand acquire work byartists painting today’shistory. The galleryregularly presentsopportunities to seeartists creating workon-site and FeaturedArtist receptions.A portion of all salesbenefits the HistoryCenter. For moreinformation: www.noel-bazafineart.com.BY C HA R LOT T EC AGA N, E X EC UT IVEDI R EC TO RCYM ER’S DI S P L AY I N TH E I N NOVATION SHOWC ASE .BY MAT TH EW SCH I F F, MAR KETI NG DI R ECTORVisit ourMuseum StoreNostalgic & Vintage GiftsBooks on Local HistoryMembers receive15% off purchases
PERIODICAL16 49 E L P R A D OSUITE 3S AN D I EGOC A 9 2101- 16 6 4San Di egoHi s toryCenterNews l etterVOL U M E 56NUMBER 1WI NT E R 2015CalendarFebruar y5, 12, 19, 26Balboa Park History Stroll, 11am & 1pm 6 History for Half Pints: Dumplings &Dragons, Chinese New Year!, 10am (K)7 From Alcala to Zoro: Balboa ParkArchitecture Walk & Talk, 11am 7Balboa Park History Stroll, 1pm 14 Seuss Celebrity Reading,2pm FREE with admission (K)March (continued)4 San Diego History 101, Part 3, 10am *5, 12, 19, 26Balboa Park History Stroll, 11am & 1pm 6 History for Half Pints:Happy Birthday Dr. Seuss!, 10am (K)6Fashion REDUX! 2015 Finale Party, 6pm 7 From Alcala to Zoro: Balboa ParkArchitecture Walk & Talk, 11am 7Balboa Park History Stroll, 1pm 16 President’s Day Family Activities,11am FREE with admission (K)12 Homeschool Day: In Search of a Story,11am (K)18, 25 San Diego History 101 Series, 10am *14 Seuss Celebrity Reading,2pm FREE with admission (K)19 Centennial Lecture Series: Mike Kelly,The Program and Site Plan for theExposition: 1910 - 1913, 6pm 23 Fashion Redux! 2015 displays FREEwith admission (thru 3/8)28 1935 Progress of Man Exposition Walk &Talk, 1pm (Meet at Alcazar Gardens)28 Bach Collegium Spring Concert,7pm - **March22 Girl Scout Program Day: Women’s Stories,11am (K)26 Centennial Lecture Series: Milford WayneDonaldson, The Architecture of theExposition Buildings, 6pm 28 1935 Progress of Man Exposition Walk &Talk, 1pm (Meet at Alcazar Gardens)16 Centennial Lecture Series:Vicki Estrada, The Landscape Architectureof the Exposition, 6pm 2 Dr. Seuss’ Birthday: Reading & Cake,11am FREE with admission (K)18-19 National Seuss Symposium, variouslocations across San Diego**Programs cost 1 – 15 Programs cost 16 – 50Programs cost above 50 (K) Kid-Friendly EventIncludes a guided visit to the Library and ArchiveSeparate ticket purchase outside SDHCAll programs take place at the San Diego History Center in Balboa Parkunless otherwise noted. Programs subject to change or cancellation.All programs require registration or advance ticket purchase.Tickets available online at sandiegohistory.org/calendar, by phoneat (619) 232.6203, ext. 129, or email rsvp@sandiegohistory.org.SA N D I EGO !April1 Dr. Seuss Family Activity Day,11am FREE with admission (K) ***Celebrate26 Makers of San Diego History CenturionCelebration, Town & Country Resort,6pm S AN DI EGOH I STORY.ORG /C ALE N DARJoin todayto gain free unlimitedadmission to ourexciting exhibitionsthrough tory.org619.232.6203 x 102
Seuss’s birthday (March 2) and Literacy Month. Sunday, March 1 is Seuss Family Day at the History Center, with special family activities from 11am to 3pm, Seuss reading circles and a Seuss Celebrity Reading at 2pm. On Monday, March 2, the History Center presents a tribute birthday
Texts of Wow Rosh Hashana II 5780 - Congregation Shearith Israel, Atlanta Georgia Wow ׳ג ׳א:׳א תישארב (א) ׃ץרֶָֽאָּהָּ תאֵֵ֥וְּ םִימִַׁ֖שַָּה תאֵֵ֥ םיקִִ֑לֹאֱ ארָָּ֣ Îָּ תישִִׁ֖ארֵ Îְּ(ב) חַורְָּ֣ו ם
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akuntansi musyarakah (sak no 106) Ayat tentang Musyarakah (Q.S. 39; 29) لًََّز ãَ åِاَ óِ îَخظَْ ó Þَْ ë Þٍجُزَِ ß ا äًَّ àَط لًَّجُرَ íَ åَ îظُِ Ûاَش
Collectively make tawbah to Allāh S so that you may acquire falāḥ [of this world and the Hereafter]. (24:31) The one who repents also becomes the beloved of Allāh S, Âَْ Èِﺑاﻮَّﺘﻟاَّﺐُّ ßُِ çﻪَّٰﻠﻟانَّاِ Verily, Allāh S loves those who are most repenting. (2:22
CCSS English/Language Arts Standards Reading: Informational Text Second Grade Key Ideas and Details Craft and Structure Integration of Knowledge and Ideas. Indicator Date Taught Date Retaught Date Reviewed Date Assessed Date Re-Assessed CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.W.2.1 Write opinion pieces in which they introduce the topic or book they are writing about, state an opinion, supply reasons that support .
Kirsty Harris (Anglia Ruskin University) Now and in Ireland. Chair: Beatrice Turner (Newcastle University) Exile, Emigration and Reintegration: The journeys of three United Irish poets . Jennifer Orr (Trinity College Dublin) Cross-cultural borrowings and colonial tensions in the elegies on the death of Robert . Emmet . Alison Morgan (University of Salford) Anacreontic Imports: Thomas Moore and .
Pick up the Baldrige Excellence framework for education today or download free content. Become a Baldrige examiner or attend examiner training for a better understanding of the criteria. Attend a national or regional Baldrige conference. Complete a Baldrige self-assessment. The Baldrige Criteria are built on these interrelated core values and concepts. They represent beliefs and .
Don Bosco’s “Memoirs of the Oratory”and Bonetti’s “Storia dell’Ora-torio” 127 I. Don Bosco’s “Memoirs of the Oratory of Saint Francis de Sales” 128 Origin and Publication of the “Memoirs” and Related Questions 128 Don Bosco’s Agenda in the “Memoirs” and their Historical Character 140
