I would suggest Mr. or Ms. But if you do go the other way, keep in mind when writing to them that it's PrinciPAL! ;)
because school is a good place to be for tony
If you mean the cascade principle; that is a principle connected to evolution in Cellbiology.
This is the Pauli exclusion principle. Wolfgang Pauli was a Jewish physicist, Nobel prize laureate.
what is shab principle
principle of a totalstation
Mr. K look at the school website...
mr. rk gautumas on 11th July 2009i'm in this school
For strictly social occasions , Mr & Mrs. , for school-related functions, Prof. & Mr.
The principle - Dr. Harry Lewis Asst. principle - Mr. Restaino Miss Abos Mr. Gentile Miss Meyerson Mr. Shapiro Mrs. Shapiro Mrs. Donovan (PE) Mr. Tobia Mr. Marcus Mr. Lang Mr. Green Mrs. Feldman Mr. Pickett Mr. Pesile Mr. Yablick hope that gets the ball rolling...
Address the school board as a whole using terms like "Members of the School Board" or "School Board Trustees." When speaking to an individual member, address them as "Mr./Mrs./Ms. [Last Name]" or using their official title, such as "Board President" or "Board Chair."
The principle of equality of all people best summarizes Lincoln's Gettysburg Address.
MESSERS
* For High School Graduation invitations for couples it should be Mr. & Mrs., but, if the two people are living together you could address the envelope to: Mr. Jack Smith and Ms. Jane Doe. Even if they are younger friends or young relatives in your family there should always be a Mr. or Ms. in front of the name.
In "Bridge to Terabithia," Mr. Turner is the music teacher at Lark Creek Elementary School. He is kind and supportive of Jesse Aarons' musical talents.
Mrs Sharon Siew is the principle of Cedar Primary School,Singapore
Mrs. Greta & Mr. Neal Featherston, Jr.
You can address it to Mr and Mrs. Smith. You could address it is as the Smith Family. Or you could address it as Mr. Smith and Family.