Powers Hall Speech

Hello, My name is Maisie Johnson and I am the program chair for our Beta Club. I enjoying doing many things which include, FCA, Cheerleading, and of course the wonderful Beta Club. This club has taught me how to get involved and contribute to my school and Manning High Beta will forever be in my heart for that!

In our lifetime a lot of unusual things will happen, some good and some bad. My speech in particular is about one of the bad things that has happened in our parents, maybe even grandparents lifetimes. This case is frightening and disturbing, but the most shocking part is how he doesn’t remember what he did or how he did it. All he remembers is being taken into custody and an abnormal loss of teeth. My information is from “my life among the serial killers”, written by Helen Morrison, an interview from CBS news, and an article written by one of the detectives assigned to the case. In “my life among the serial killers”, Morrison tells about her time hypnotizing “Baby faced” Richard Macek and the horrifying story of what he did.

“The Atlanta Exposition Speech” by Booker T. Washington, “The Talented Tenth” but W.E.B. DuBois, and “The Negro’s Place in American Life at the Present Day” by T. Thomas Fortune were written during the end of the nineteenth century when African Americans were faced with great challenges on a range of different levels. These documents are very like one another considering they are all addressing the same issues, but I also feel like each of them are unique from one another because of the person who wrote them. Washington focuses more on an industrial education so the blacks can go to school. He has the whites to believe that it will also affect them and make things better for them at the time and that they will

This is your VP of Membership, Deven Kimoto, and I just want to congratulate you all for making it through 5 months both into the 2016-2017 school year and with Key Club. Keep up the hard work!

Garfield was murdered but I’ll tell you more about that a little later. Lets just start at the

Angelina Grimke, was born February 20, 1805 to Mary Smith Grimke and John Faucheraud Grimke and was also the youngest of fourteen children. She stood for so many things, as a reformer. She was a lady who wanted nothing more than to change the world. From the age of three Angelina was very impacted by slavery. She tried to help free slaves and she also could not stand to seem them tortured or the after effects of the torture. When it came time for her to be confirmed in the church she refused because she knew that the church was fond of slavery and that was just not something that she stood for. When she was thirteen years old her sister Sarah left the family plantation to become a Quaker because she too opposed slavery. On one of Sarah’s trips

As many of you may know today is a day for rebellion, against the slums, the ghettos, the bloody heels of crying children and bad jobs, today we arise as a nation for freedom and equality to stand against segregation. Today we rebel against the aggressors, to make a stand, so that every man, of any race may stand, and coexist as equals. Almost one hundred years ago all of the African Americans made free by the emancipation proclamation. But yet today one hundred, One Hundred, years later we still have to use the colored bathroom, the colored bars, the colored water fountains, and sit on the back of the bus.

“We are all gathered here tonight to talk about a recent series of events that has come to my attention,” said Cotton Mather as he looked out at the group of board members. Anne Hutchinson was always the one to speak at these kinds of meetings, but I guess she allowed Cotton to take over for the night. Everyone sat eagerly at the edge of their seats except for Anne, who already knew what this breaking news was. The other board members were Jonathan Edwards and William Penn, two men who never seemed to get along with each other. William just wanted things to be peaceful, but Jonathan always took to more dark and violent route. They sat at opposite ends of the room, and rarely said a word to each other - well, at least not any kind ones. “Two

People of New York, I have come to you today to address a problem that has plagued all of New york for centuries. Beginning in the gilded age of 1870, the state government reacted to you, the people. However, they reacted based on avarice and individual interests. One of the central influences in the government during the New York gilded age was the democratic, political party Tammany Hall. This party was founded by Tweed Williams, a poorly taught democrat who went to jail for stealing roughly 25-45 million dollars from taxpayers in 1877. He was able to do this to the people because he had friends higher up who gave him the power to access the banking industries and bribe people with money and jobs to stay in office. He stole this money from men, women, and children to spend on himself, while the people he was supposed to represent lay in poverty. Tweed was essentially tearing the money out of your pockets, taking the bread off your dinner table, and all the while, smiling right at you while he took your votes.

It was a long time since the began of the Gettssburg Address, and it was the most famous speech in both American and world history. The success of the Gettysburg Address come from different aspects, both in political aspects and its society constructive power.

Bryson Wilson III, is a 2nd year recoaction management students. Mr. Wilson is a star quarterback, he runs track and also places soccer. Mr. Wilson has chose to enter the NFL draft. With this exciting time in his life Mr. Wilson and 2 of his teammates who also are opting out of finishing college and entering the draft go out to celebrate. While celebrating his choice to enter the draft Mr. Wilson and his friends meet Keith Carson. Keith Carson was also star and prise althese at Florida A&M university. A conversation has ensued and Mr. Wilson and his friends are taken back when they realize that the football dream does not come true for everyone. They are schocked to find out the Keith Carson, also ened his college carrer early to enter the

In class we were shown a recording of the speech, “A call to men”. The first thing I noticed was the title, which made me immediately assume it was going to be a female speaker that was going to speak about feminism; or something along those lines. To see a man giving the speech grabbed my attention instantly. The man giving the speech was Tony Porter, and his audience was mostly women, who made me think, “Is this guy going to be giving a speech about feminism?” While listening to his speech I felt guilty for being quick to judge, because his speech was actually about growing up as a male, and being masculine is today’s society. While Tony Porter was giving his speech, he brought up stories that without a doubt every guy in our class could relate to that left many of us saying, “Wow”.

It’s official, you’re a spelmanite. You’ve received that Spelman blue envelope and you’ve attended Spelbound. You’ve taken a horrid ID photo that will follow you through your matriculation at Spelman. You’ve heard the word “matriculation” at least 50 times since you got on campus. Last, but not least you’ve added #Spelman to your twitter and Instagram bios so that all of your followers know that you have made that choice to change the world. Basically, you think you’re ready to begin your journey as a Spelman Woman. Well, my dear baby spelman sister I am so happy that you are starting your journey, but I want to give you some tips to make these four years some of the best four years of your life.

SPECIFIC PURPOSE: By the end of my speech, my audience will know the history of Walt Disney, his invention of Disney World, and how his invention has impacted people.

Draft speech of Mrs. D. Purandeswari, MoS-HRD (HE) as Chief Guest on the occasion of the Annual Day of the Rainbow Concept School, Mahaboobnagar, A.P on 9th February, 2007 at 5.30 p.m.