Seerley--Homer Horatio (President of ISNS and ISTC)

Displaying 101 - 150 of 238 in reverse chronological order
# Title Date Summary
101 The dormitory
Quarterly News Letter to the Alumni 0:0, p.1
First section of new dorm building will be completed by opening of fall term and will house 128 women; more sections will be constructed if the millage tax is renewed by the General Assembly.
102 The Vocational Building
Quarterly News Letter to the Alumni 0:0, p.2
Construction will begin on $100,000 Vocational Building in the spring.
103 The needed appropriations
Quarterly News Letter to the Alumni 0:0, p.2

Teachers College is asking for additional funds from the General Assembly, raising the total budget to $287,900.

104 Changes of the year
Quarterly News Letter to the Alumni 0:0, p.2
Recitations and lab hours are changed and building hours lengthened; student work at rural independent school districts and study centers is continuing; faculty are assisting with two day county teachers' institutes.
105 The new Black Hawk Hotel
Quarterly News Letter to the Alumni 0:0, p.3
New hotel will be constructed on the site of the old Burr Hotel in downtown Cedar Falls.
106 Summer school
Quarterly News Letter to the Alumni 0:0, p.1
This coming summer term will be extended pending financial support from the General Assembly; the term will begin June 2, 1915, and will give more opportunities for study to teachers.
107 Enrollment
Quarterly News Letter to the Alumni 0:0, p.1
Number of students enrolled from June 15, 1914 to present is 3378; summer 1914 enrollment was 2022.
108 Official Notes
College Eye 4:15, p.3
Announcements about alumni and important education officials, including James H. Trewin, O. T. Corson, and Governor George W. Clarke.
109 Official Notes
College Eye 4:14, p.3
State Board of Examiners report on certification and accreditation printed in full.
110 Official Notes
College Eye 4:13, p.3
Important outside events in field of education are noted.
111 Official Notes
College Eye 4:12, p.3
Notes important education-related events, from both on and off campus.
112 Official Notes
College Eye 4:11, p.3
Makes important education related announcements, including items from off campus; news of the recent ISTA convention and election.
113 Official Notes
College Eye 4:10, p.3
Announces November 1914 graduates and the faculty attendees of the Iowa State Teachers Association meeting.
114 Official Notes
College Eye 4:9, p.3
Notes recent important meetings on campus; faculty on new committees are listed.
115 Official Notes
College Eye 4:8, p.3
Makes important education announcements.
116 Official Notes
College Eye 4:7, p.3
Career updates on alumni.
117 Official Notes
College Eye 4:6, p.3
News of important Iowa educators.
118 Official Notes
College Eye 4:5, p.3
Career notes on well-known educators.
119 The teacher study centers
College Eye 4:4, p.4
Describes new extension program.
120 Official Notes
College Eye 4:4, p.2
Describes National Conference of the Bureau of Education.
121 Official notes
College Eye 4:2, p.3
News of faculty and alumni; new critics in training are listed.
122 Official Notes
College Eye 3:25, p.417
Education news from around the country; many Iowa teachers do not renew their certification.
123 Official Notes
College Eye 3:23, p.381
Plans completed for the twelve week summer session; Chinese educators will visit ISTC; Professor Hart is at work.
124 Official Notes
College Eye 3:22, p.369
Notes on faculty changes; class schedule set with societies to meet evenings and athletics on Saturdays; South Hall will be repaired.
125 Official Notes
College Eye 3:20, p.334
News of controversy at University of Illinois; Professor Hart will arrive March 1; Professor Dick will visit other teacher training institutions.
126 Official Notes
College Eye 3:18, p.302
Kansas adopts Seerley textbook; Extension Service bulletin out; summer term will be six weeks; Training School will continue during the summer; Sarah Peters runs course of Bible study for women.
127 Official Notes
College Eye 3:17, p.286
Study Center schedule; summary of teaching certificates issued; ISTC students will be granted certificate for two year rural education course of study.
128 Official Notes
College Eye 3:15, p.257
News about study centers, Iowa education, and faculty appointments; Professors Hart and Eels will joint faculty sometime this spring.
129 Official Notes
College Eye 3:14, p.238
News about the faculty and curriculum; Professors Hart and Eells to assist in rural education work; Training School Building ready for students.
130 Official Notes
College Eye 3:13, p.225
Professors Cory and Lambert conducted study center; advising system revised; faculty decide on class term length; student organizations have made financial reports..
131 Official Notes
College Eye 3:12, p.204
News about faculty activities; work on Training School Building going more slowly than expected; may not move to new building until the holidays.
132 Official Notes
College Eye 3:11, p.184
Administrative notes; report of graduates for 1912 and 1913; Jesse Cundy is superintendent in Milford.
133 Official Notes
College Eye 3:10, p.169
Drake University has organized a College of Education; changes in teacher certification requirements.
134 Official Notes
College Eye 3:9, p.153
National education news notes.
135 Official Notes
College Eye 3:8, p.137
Notes on education around the country; ISNS alumna Elizabeth Perkins is conducting tours of Europe and the Middle East.
136 Official Notes
College Eye 3:7, p.120
Training School Building may be ready by December 1913; several ISTC alumni are studying at Columbia University; Professor Campbell is continuing his survey of rural education; news about Harriet Elizabeth Gunn.
137 Official Notes
College Eye 3:6, p.105
News of other normal schools.
138 Official Notes
College Eye 3:5, p.88
President Seerley will speak on rural school matters; a new secretary will be appointed; faculty considering changes in academic calendar, meeting rules, and curriculum.
139 Official Notes
College Eye 3:4, p.72
News notes of important faculty and school matters; Professor Loughridge is in Germany; new classes in home economics organized; library crowded; enrollment is over 1300; Professor Campbell studying rural schools.
140 Official Notes
College Eye 3:3, p.53
Faculty added; power plant will be improved; looking forward to alumni meeting at ISTA convention.
141 Official Notes
College Eye 3:2, p.32
News about staff changes for the year; brief profiles of new faculty and staff.
142 Official Notes
College Eye 1:10, p.163
Article commends the Department of Oratory on its success in the debates; describes the importance of the new library; an update on Professor Page's health; Karl Knoepfler and Helen Packard win graduate scholarships at University of Iowa.
143 Official Notes
College Eye 1:8, p.129
Professor Begeman has been elected president of the Iowa Academy of Science; Minnesota has authorized their normal schools to become teachers colleges.
144 Official Notes
College Eye 1:7, p.111
National educational news.
145 Official Notes
College Eye 1:5, p.76
At a meeting of the faculty, rules and regulations concerning the work of men's literary societies were adopted; text of the rules.
146 Official Notes
College Eye 1:4, p.58
Annual meeting of the Presidents' Council of State Normal Schools; meeting of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools; a life certificate bill is working its way through the state legislature.
147 Official Notes; by President. H. H. Seerley
College Eye 1:3, p.41
Article discusses education legislation in the General Assembly and possible need for more normal schools in Iowa.
148 Official Notes
College Eye 1:1, p.2
Column discusses the school system in New Orleans; NEA news.
149 Official Notes
Normal Eyte 21:21, p.359
The faculty is now authorized to appoint one ISTC student to take graduate study at the State University of Iowa; faculty hold many receptions; summer session bulletin prepared.
150 Official Notes
Normal Eyte 21:20, p.341
Controversy over President MacLean's resignation; legislation moving slowly in General Assembly; John F. Riggs is vacationing in Alabama.