Berlin woman graduates with English degree
CAZENOVIA, NY (02/06/2013)(readMedia)-- Jennifer L. St.Amant, of Berlin, N.H., was honored this past December for completing the requirements for a Bachelor of Arts degree in English with minors in psychology and theatre, from Cazenovia College. All the December degree candidates will receive their diplomas at the College's 188th Commencement Ceremony on Saturday, May 18, 2013.
Cazenovia College, founded in 1824, is an independent, co-educational, baccalaureate college near Syracuse, N.Y., offering a comprehensive liberal arts education in an exceptional community environment, with academic and co-curricular programs devoted to developing leaders in their professional fields. Cazenovia, named one of "America's Best Colleges" by U.S. News & World Report, is also a national College of Distinction. For more information, visit www.cazenovia.edu.
Cazenovia College, founded in 1824, is an independent, co-educational, baccalaureate college near Syracuse, N.Y., offering a comprehensive liberal arts education in an exceptional community environment, with academic and co-curricular programs devoted to developing leaders in their professional fields. Cazenovia, named one of "America's Best Colleges" by U.S. News & World Report, is also a national College of Distinction. For more information, visit www.cazenovia.edu.
Last Updated on Wednesday, 06 February 2013 21:47
Hits: 280
Gorham resident graduates with degree in psychology
Julianne King of Gorham graduated in December from Saint Joseph's College of Maine with a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology.
Saint Joseph's College is Maine's only Catholic liberal arts college, providing a supportive, personalized and career-focused education for more than 100 years. From its 350-acre campus on the shores of Sebago Lake, the college offers more than 40 undergraduate programs to a population of approximately 1,000 students. Saint Joseph's College Online provides certificates, undergraduate and advanced degrees for working adults through an online learning program. For more, visit www.sjcme.edu.
Saint Joseph's College is Maine's only Catholic liberal arts college, providing a supportive, personalized and career-focused education for more than 100 years. From its 350-acre campus on the shores of Sebago Lake, the college offers more than 40 undergraduate programs to a population of approximately 1,000 students. Saint Joseph's College Online provides certificates, undergraduate and advanced degrees for working adults through an online learning program. For more, visit www.sjcme.edu.
Last Updated on Thursday, 31 January 2013 14:35
Hits: 291
N.H. High School Film Festival open for entries
N.H. High School Film Festival open for entries
The New Hampshire Film & Television Office is now accepting submissions for the 2013 New Hampshire High School Short Film Festival. All submissions must be postmarked on or before March 31, or arrive at the Film & Television Office at 19 Pillsbury Street in Concord by 4 p.m. on that date.
Created in 2007, the New Hampshire High School Short Film has become one of the marquee film festivals in the state, fostering interest in filmmaking and rewarding future members of the industry for their craft.
The Festival is open to students currently enrolled in grades 9-12 at New Hampshire public or private high schools; homeschooled students ages 14 – 18 are also eligible. Submissions do not have to have been created as part of a school project. To be considered, a film cannot be longer than seven minutes, including titles and credits.
A panel of judges made up of New Hampshire film industry professionals will review all submissions and then select films to be shown at the Festival itself, which takes place at New Hampshire Technical Institute’s Sweeney Hall Auditorium in Concord on June 15, beginning at 1 p.m.
Winning films will be screened on New Hampshire Day and Night at the New Hampshire Film Festival in Portsmouth in October and the SNOB (Somewhat North of Boston) Film Festival in Concord in November.
In addition to providing students with a public venue for showing their work, the Festival is also a great way for students to build their resumes and make their college applications stand out.
Rules and guidelines, film submission forms and other information about the New Hampshire High School Short Film Festival can be found online at www.nhstudentfilm.com.
The New Hampshire Film & Television Office is now accepting submissions for the 2013 New Hampshire High School Short Film Festival. All submissions must be postmarked on or before March 31, or arrive at the Film & Television Office at 19 Pillsbury Street in Concord by 4 p.m. on that date.
Created in 2007, the New Hampshire High School Short Film has become one of the marquee film festivals in the state, fostering interest in filmmaking and rewarding future members of the industry for their craft.
The Festival is open to students currently enrolled in grades 9-12 at New Hampshire public or private high schools; homeschooled students ages 14 – 18 are also eligible. Submissions do not have to have been created as part of a school project. To be considered, a film cannot be longer than seven minutes, including titles and credits.
A panel of judges made up of New Hampshire film industry professionals will review all submissions and then select films to be shown at the Festival itself, which takes place at New Hampshire Technical Institute’s Sweeney Hall Auditorium in Concord on June 15, beginning at 1 p.m.
Winning films will be screened on New Hampshire Day and Night at the New Hampshire Film Festival in Portsmouth in October and the SNOB (Somewhat North of Boston) Film Festival in Concord in November.
In addition to providing students with a public venue for showing their work, the Festival is also a great way for students to build their resumes and make their college applications stand out.
Rules and guidelines, film submission forms and other information about the New Hampshire High School Short Film Festival can be found online at www.nhstudentfilm.com.
Last Updated on Wednesday, 30 January 2013 17:17
Hits: 321
Ed Fenn announces spelling bee winners
Students at the Edward Fenn were treated to the spelling talents of twenty fourth and fifth grade students during the annual Spelling Bee.
Fourth grader, Libby Fortin, daughter of Paul and Shelli Fortin, became this year’s spelling champion after correctly spelling “evaluate.” This year’s runner-up was fourth grader, Nicholas Wade, son of Dennis and Keri Wade. Libby will represent the Edward Fenn at the newly formatted state bee in Concord at the Capitol Center for the Arts on Mar. 2 . This day-long celebration is estimated to have 600 attendants and is free to the public. Libby and Nicholas both received a year subscription to Encyclopedia Britannica Online. In addition, Libby is also able to pursue an online language class through Powerspeak12.
Fourth grader, Libby Fortin, daughter of Paul and Shelli Fortin, became this year’s spelling champion after correctly spelling “evaluate.” This year’s runner-up was fourth grader, Nicholas Wade, son of Dennis and Keri Wade. Libby will represent the Edward Fenn at the newly formatted state bee in Concord at the Capitol Center for the Arts on Mar. 2 . This day-long celebration is estimated to have 600 attendants and is free to the public. Libby and Nicholas both received a year subscription to Encyclopedia Britannica Online. In addition, Libby is also able to pursue an online language class through Powerspeak12.
Last Updated on Tuesday, 29 January 2013 18:53
Hits: 321
