Issue Contents
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# | Article | Article Summary |
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1 | A. W. Stangeland | The husband of Emily Kempthorne-Stangeland dies in Butte, Montana on Mayy 22, 1922. |
2 | Alva P. Thomas | The husband of Eva Williams-Thomas dies on April 10, 1922 at Aztec, New Mexico. |
3 | Apgar Children | Ross Apgar and Emma Mae Patton-Apgar give birth to twins in June of 1922. |
4 | Bessie C. Bardsley | Bessie C. Bardsley is married to Arthur S. Moore on May 17, 1922. |
5 | Campanile fund | Donators to the Campanile fund listed. |
6 | Dorothy M. Waters | Dorothy M. Waters and Guy M. Wilson are married on June 10, 1922. |
7 | Edward Leavitt | The son of Roger Leavitt is married to Helen Hodsdon on June 27, 1922. |
8 | Edwin G. Cooley | Former Board of Directors member, Edwin G. Cooley, is Principal of the Continuation Schools of Chicago. |
9 | Esther Genevieve Peterson | Esther G. Peterson is married to Karl A. Bender on April 17, 1922. |
10 | Florence L. Sage | Florence L. Sage is married to Victor E. Nylin on June 6, 1922. |
11 | Harriet Spring | Harriet Spring is wed to Albert Jorgensen on June 18, 1921. |
12 | James Gardner Van Oot | Professor and Mrs. Benjamin H. Van Oot give birth to a son on June 14, 1922. |
13 | Jennie F. Hall | Jennie F. Hall dies on May 30, 1922 after an operation for appendicitis. |
14 | John Henry Arends | John Henry Arends is married to Pearl Elizabeth Brown on April 29, 1922. |
15 | Leonard Daniel Salisbury | Leonard D. Salisbury dies of heart failure on March 31, 1922. |
16 | Lina Haviland Moore | Lina H. Moore dies at Fort Dodge on March 14, 1922. |
17 | Lynton Garrett | The five-year-old son of Ethel Blair-Garrett is struck dead by an automobile in the March of 1922. |
18 | Marian Emma Colegrove | The daughter of Professor C. P. Colegrove is wed to V. D. Farrand on June 1, 1922. |
19 | McAtee | A son is born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert McAtee on April 24, 1922. |
20 | Mildred Irene Tabor | Mildred I. Tabor is wed to Doctor George C. Ryan on July 1, 1922. |
21 | Miller Christianson | Miller Christianson and Professor Leora Doolittle are married on June 7, 1922. |
22 | Milton Methfessel | Milton Methfessel is wed to Carol Stone June 3, 1922. |
23 | Mrs. Ada J. Davis | Ada J. Davis dies in the May of 1922. Her remains are buried beside the graves of her husband and son in Fairview Cemetary. |
24 | Mrs. Frank Hammer | Helen Hearst is killed in a stroke of appoplexy on June 9, 1922. |
25 | Mrs. J. A. Morrison | Florence Hoats falls to tuberculosis in early June. |
26 | Mrs. Susan Martz | The widow of Alexander Martz dies on May 18, 1922. |
27 | Muriel G. Welstead | Muriel G. Welstead is married to Reverend Edwin Boardman on June 10, 1922. |
28 | Priscilla Mullan | Alfred W. Mulland and Helen Murphy-Mullan give birth to a daughter on May 14, 1922. |
29 | Robert Kadesch | A son is born to Professor W. H. Kadesch and Mary Barnum-Kadesch on May 14, 1922. |
30 | Roger Leavitt | Treasurer Roger Leavitt attends the 40th anniversary of his graduating class in Beloit, Wisconsin. |
31 | Ruth Elizabeth | The daughter of Mary M. Smith-Ashworth dies on June 13, 1922. |
32 | Ruth Erlene Johnson | John Porter-Johnson and Alma Ida Cooper-Johnson give birth to a daughter on March 7, 1922. |
33 | Sarah N. King | Sarah N. King dies of pneumonia on March 9, 1922. The remains are to be buried at Dellas Center, Iowa. |
34 | Schuneman | The brother of the Extension Division's E. J. Schuneman dies in his garage on March 27, 1922. |
35 | Shirley Louise Cleveland | The daughter of A. M. Cleveland is born on March 19, 1922. |
36 | William Homer Veatch | William H. Veatch is married to Gwendolyn Lowther on April 22, 1922. |
37 | Wright | A daughter is born to L. L. Wright and Zoe Harmon-Wright on March 20, 1922. |
Page 1
# | Article | Article Summary |
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38 | Combined departments | The following departments are being combined; art and manual arts, mathematics and commerce, government and economics. Professor Charles Bailey heads the arts, Ira S. Condit heads mathematics, and Merle A. Thompson heads the social sciences. |
39 | Dr. W. S. Sadler | Dr. W. S. Sadler of Chicago, Illinois delivers lectures on "The Strong and the Weak,Faith and Fear", and "The Tragedy of Civilization". |
40 | Men's faculty program | The men of the faculty present Professor Ernest Zechiel's "She Flaps to Conquer" as a benefit for the Student Loan Fund. The performance filled the auditorium, bringing in $943. |
41 | N. E. I. Association | Members of the N. E. I. Association vote in favor of the Towner-Sterling Bill, approving a state annuity law, increasing the training of teachers, and endorsing the nationalization of education by congress. |
42 | Patriotic service | A special chapel service is held in remembrance of General Ulysses S. Grant's one-hundredth birthday. Professors M. F. Arey and W. W. Gist head the Patriotic Faculty Committee responsible for the service. |
43 | Summer entertainment | The committee charged with organizing summer entertainment courses presents Elias Day, Coffer-Miller, Brown Jubilee Co., Sarah M. Wilmer, and Professor S. Sadler. The Concert Band delivers four performances on the library steps. |
44 | Summer term | Enrollment for the Summer Term was held on June 20, 1922, bringing in a total of 4,608 students. The college is estimated to exceed 5000 students by the second half of the term. |
45 | Supt. F. T. Vasey | Superintendent F. T. Vasey delivers an address to the Men's Faculty Club on the inequality of the mental fortitude of school children, and the importance of granting students an education tailored to their abilities. |
46 | The alumni register | The release of the Alumni Register is delayed, but is hoped to be distributed by August 1. |
47 | The Cecilians | The Cecilians deliver their annual performance in the Auditorium under the guidance of Professor Elizabeth Burney-Schmidt. The earnings are granted to the Student Loan Fund by vote of the members. |
48 | The Coffer-Miller Players | The Coffer-Miller Players give four performances of "The Rivals" and "The Imaginary Invalid" from June 21-22, 1922. |
49 | The music festival | A committee consisting of J. B. Knoepfler, S. A. Lynch, E. J. Cable, Louis Begeman, Lillian V. Lambert, R. W. Getchell, C. A. Fullerton, Theodore Gundry, and John Ross organize two performances by the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. |
50 | Twenty-fifth anniversary | Professor and Mrs. C. A. Fullerton celebrate their twenty-fifth anniversary on June 23, 1922. |
51 | Y. M. & Y. W. C. A. | An Easter morning service is held in the Auditorium on April 16, 1922 by the student population. |
Page 2
# | Article | Article Summary |
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52 | Baseball and track schedule | The Teachers College baseball teams are said to have performed adequately over the well conducted season. |
53 | Chicago University scholarship | Martha Stolfus is the recipient of a scholarship from Chicago University, where she will engage in graduate studies at the earth science department. |
54 | Commencement Play | Misses Bertha Martin and Hazel Strayer present a repeat performance of Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" in the auditorium. |
55 | Consolidation of departments | The Departments of History, Government, and Economics are combined into the Department of Social Science at the opening of the summer term. |
56 | Delta Sigma Rho | The Delta Sigma Rho Forensic Honorary Fraternity holds its annual dinner and initiation ceremony. Herbert Pesch, Earl M. London, and Herluf Strandskov are elected as officers. Professor John Barnes acts as permanent secretary. |
57 | Dual debate | The women of Coe College and the Iowa State Teachers College hold a formal debate on the "Kansas Industrial Court System of Settling Labor Disputes". The Teachers College team won on both sides. |
58 | Euterpean Glee Club | Leora and Rhoda Doolittle assist the Euterpean Glee Club in their performance at the Auditorium. |
59 | High school invitation meeting | An interscholastic track and field meet is held at the Cedar Valley Fair Grounds. |
60 | Iowa college track and field meet | The Teachers College places a distant second behind Des Moines at the intercollegiate track and field meet held in Cedar Falls. |
61 | May Day Fete | The Annual Spring Festival is presented by the Student Council, featuring floats, the Dance Drama, and a baseball game with Columbia College. |
62 | New arithmetic | The faculty of the mathematical department are joint authors of a one-hundred and thirty page arithmetic book for educators. |
63 | Philo banquet | The Philomathean Literary Society holds a banquet in the Bartlett Hall Dining Room for Venancio Trinidad. |
64 | Spring term class | Class rolls of spring graduates; list. |
65 | T. C. High School | The Teachers College High School senior class performed "Peg o' my Heart" as the commencement dramatic program. |
66 | T. C. Junior High | Mrs. Elizabeth Burney-Schmidt directs the Teachers College Junior High performance of "The Pied Piper of Hamlin". The Training School Orchestra, lead by Rose Wilcox, performs the introduction and intermission. |
67 | The College Annual Staff | Margaret Mullarky is named editor-in-chief, and Harrison W. Busby is elected business manager by the Junior Class. |
68 | The Lecture Committee | Professor J. B. Paul retires from his service as the Chairman of the Lecture Committee. Professors John Barnes and Winfield Scott continue to serve, along with the newly inducted W. H. Kadesch. |
69 | Women's Inter-State Extemporaneous Contest | Professor John Barnes leads the Teachers College debate team in the Women's Inter-State Extemporaneous Contest in Illinois. Frances Wheeler, Dale Welsch, and Venancio Trinidad earn high marks. |
Page 3
# | Article | Article Summary |
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70 | Appointment -- C. A. Speer | C. A. Speer is appointed professor of commerce after demonstrating his skills as an instructor during the summer term. |
71 | Boston N. E. A. | President Homer Horatio Seerley represents the Iowa State Teachers Association as a delegate at the National Education Association Convention. |
72 | Carl Werner | Carl Werner, assistant physical director at Columbia University, passes through Cedar Falls on his journey to New York from Seattle. |
73 | Class day | Class day activities are held on the Saturday morning of Commencement Week. The president's address is delivered by H. C. Cook, with Leo J. Friis giving the Mantle Oration. |
74 | Extension credit work | Teachers taking part in credit extension courses are to be given an extra week's salary by vote of the Creston, Iowa school board. |
75 | Flag Day | Attorney J. R. Newman delivers the Flag Day address in the auditorium to the students of the summer term. |
76 | Mrs. Ella Jones-Burnell | Mrs. Ella Jones-Burnell returns to the Teachers College after having attended during the first term of its existence. She assists in the conduction of bible studies in the community. |
77 | Spring term commencement address | Professor Joseph Fort Newton delivers the Commencement Address. |
78 | The 25th Anniversary | The twenty-fifth anniversary of the Class of 1897 is celebrated with a luncheon at the Co-ed Tea Room. |
79 | The alumni breakfast | Professors John C. Huget, J. Ralph Magee, and John C. Parish serve as speakers at the Annual Reunion and Breakfast of the Classes of 1892 and 1897. |
80 | The Class of 1892 | The Class of 1892 returns to the Teachers College for their thirtieth reunion. |
81 | The Class of 1897 | Letters from the alumni of the Class of 1897 are read at the class luncheon. |
82 | The summer term | The Teachers College sees record breaking enrollment for the summer term, expecting to exceed five-thousand students by the term's end. |
Page 4
# | Article | Article Summary |
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83 | A. L. Mathews | A. L. Mathews serves as the delegate of the Iowa State Teachers College to the inauguration of Professor George Thomas as president of the University of Utah. |
84 | A. T. S. Owen | Arthur T. S. Owen, Superintendent of Farmington schools, is elected president of the Southeast Iowa State Teachers Association at Oskaloosa. |
85 | A. W. Graham | A. W. Graham, former Superintendent of York, Nebraska, is given a job as an agent for William Welch Mfg. Co. of Chicago. |
86 | Agnes Heightshoe | Agnes Heightshoe succeeds Henry W. Chehock as superintendent after acting as principal of the high school at Perry, Iowa since 1903. |
87 | Agnes Sawyer | Agnes Sawyer serves as business and house secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association in Dubuque. |
88 | Annette Anderson | Annette Anderson serves as an instructor in the University of Nebraska's Extension Division. |
89 | Charles F. Perrott | Charles F. Perrott serves as superintendent of Stuttgard High School, whose debate team performs admirably in the Northern Arkansas Contest. |
90 | Edward Arthur Conery | Edward A. Conery is elected professor of manual arts at the State Normal College of Commerce, Texas. |
91 | Erma L. Krout | Erma L. Krout, Superintendent of Mahaska County, is elected secretary of the Southeast Iowa State Teachers Association in Oskaloosa. |
92 | Eugene J. Fenling | Eugene J. Fenling, editor of the New Hampton Tribune, serves as the Democratic Central Committeeman from the 4th Congressional District. |
93 | Glenn A. Bakkum | Glenn A. Bakkum is named superintendent of Hudson, and will continue to fulfill his duties as an agricultural supervisor for that community. |
94 | Ida Fesenbeck | Ida Fesenbeck, secretary of the Bureau of Recommendations, resigns effective the end of the summer term. She is to reside in San Diego, California where she plans to continue to work within the field of education. |
95 | Indianapolis Normal School | The Indianapolis Normal School is abolished by the State Attorney General and the Board of Accounts of Indiana. |
96 | Irma Grace Bangs | Irma Grace Bangs, principal of the Onawa, Iowa high school, is elected Secretary of the Northwest Iowa State Teachers Association. |
97 | J. E. Fitzgerald | J. E. Fitzgerald represents Northeast Iowa as a delegate to the National Education Association. |
98 | James F. Treasure | James F. Treasure returns to public school education after serving as a county agricultural agent in Muncie, Indiana. He seeks a position as a city superintendent in a small community. |
99 | Jeffrey Packard Brooks | The nine month old son of Professor George Brooks and Harriet Mildred Packard-Brooks falls ill with diphtheria. |
100 | Jessie L. Cunning | Jessie L. Cunning is elected to the office of treasurer for the North Central Iowa State Teachers Association in Fort Dodge. |
101 | L. H. Minkel | L. H. Minkel is reelected to the position of superintendent of schools at Fort Dodge. |
102 | L. H. Minkel | Lewis H. Minkel, Superintendent of Fort Dodge Schools, serves as the representative of the North Central Division of the Legislative Committee of the Iowa State Teachers Association. |
103 | Lester C. Ary | Lester C. Ary, superintendent of Cherokee schools, was elected to a committee by the Iowa State Teachers Association that will cooperate with other divisions at their Des Moines meeting. |
104 | Mrs. Grace E. Milliman-Taylor | Mrs. Grace E. Milliman-Taylor operates a grazing homestead in Stanley, New Mexico. |
105 | Police matron | Mrs. F. C. Sage is appointed police matron of Waterloo. Mrs. Sage once served as a Red Cross nurse in the Great War, and has done women's welfare work through the Young Women's Christian Association. |
106 | R. D. Barr | Robert D. Barr is named superintendent of the public schools at Jefferson, Iowa. |
107 | William H. Hoyman | William H. Hoyman is reelected to the superintendence of schools at Toledo, Iowa. |
108 | Willis J. Bell | Willis J. Bell serves as Head of the Department of Education and Psychology at the Iowa Wesleyan College in Mount Pleasant. |
Page 5
# | Article | Article Summary |
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109 | Alvilda J. Buck | Alvilda J. Buck is appointed secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association. |
110 | Arthur D. Coffman | Arthur D. Coffman visits acquaintances at the Teachers College while travelling to Davenport for a state banker's meeting. |
111 | Beatrice I. Weller | Beatrice I. Weller spends her summer in Hamburg, Germany. |
112 | Chas. L. Simmers | Charles L. Simmers is a professor of Education and Psychology, and serves as head of Teacher Training at the New Hampshire College. |
113 | Christine A. Thoene | Christine A. Thoene assists Professor Douglas C. Ridgly in the creation of "Studies in the Geography of North America" at the Illinois State Normal School. |
114 | Christine A. Thoene | |
115 | Clarence Eugene Steele | Clarence E. Steele, head of the Y. M. C. A. of Hagerstown, Maryland, visits Cedar Falls with his daughter to attend Commencement celebrations. |
116 | Clyde Brooks | Clyde Brooks is given a $750.00 fellowship from the Lydia C. Roberts Scholarship Fund. |
117 | Dr. W. R. Patterson | Professor W. R. Patterson visits Cedar Falls after attending the Presbyterian Home Missionary Society of the United States meeting in Des Moines. |
118 | Edith F. Grundy | Edith F. Grundy, high school teacher in Los Angeles, plans a six month excursion to Europe. |
119 | Eugene Lynch | Eugene Lynch is reelected to the position of conductor for the Sigourney Concert Band. He is to attend the Teachers College in the fall. |
120 | Evelyn D. Hansen | Evelyn D. Hansen delivers lectures over the course of four days at the Chicago Art Institute. |
121 | F. L. Kolb | F. L. Kolb recovers from illness. |
122 | George D. Eaton | George D. Eaton accepts the superintendence of Clarion, Iowa schools. |
123 | George H. Hilliard | George H. Hilliard completes his Ph. D. requirements at the State University of Iowa and will be a professor of education at the Kalamazoo State Normal School in Michigan. |
124 | Grover H. Alderman | Grover H. Alderman is elected a member of the College of Education at the University of Indiana. |
125 | Herman A. Mueller | Herman Mueller, president of the Madison County Historical Society, formulates plans to convert the site of Iowa's original delicious apple tree into a public park and memorial. |
126 | J. Ralph Magee | J. Ralph Magee, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Seattle, visits his sister in Cedar Falls on a return trip from New York. |
127 | Karl Buren Stein | Karl Buren Stein presents two operas as president of the Auditorium Musical-Dramatic Conservatory. |
128 | Louese Hearst | Louese Hearst performs a piano recital in the auditorium. |
129 | Mary Ellen Wiler | Mary E. Wiler is the silver medalist in the "Iowa Safety Essay Contest" conducted by the Board of Education. Doctor Carl Franzen, Miriam Woolson-Brooks, and Mrs. Dante Pierce serve on the essay committee. |
130 | Mary Ellen Wiler | The daughter of Professor Wesley Wiler and Lucy H. Miller-Wiler earns second place in the Iowa Safety Essay Contest. Mrs. Miriam Woolson-Brooks lead the committee charged with judging the essays. |
131 | Mrs. Charles W. Lyon | Mrs. Charles W. Lyon teaches a class of seventy-five students in the First Methodist Episcopal Church Service Class in Des Moines. |
132 | Pelly Schenk | The daughter of Casper Schenk wins a Younkers Brothers baby health contest in Des Moines. |
133 | President Samuel Quigley | President Samuel Quigley of the State Normal School at Gunnison, Colorado conducts a family survey on rural education. |
134 | W. J. Knobbs | W. J. Knobbs is released from his agricultural research contract with the Iowa State College to pursue work with the Missouri State Teachers College. |
135 | Walter D. Rich | Walter D. Rich purchases the L. H. Keep grocery after having served as an employee of the establishment. |
136 | Wilbur H. Bender | Wilbur H. Bender serves as a professor of agriculture at the Teachers College's teaching department. |
Page 6
# | Article | Article Summary |
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137 | Almond D. Miller | Almond D. Miller embarks on a motoring trip across Iowa with his wife and five sons. |
138 | Captain Julian H. Gist | Captain J. H. Gist is transferred to Honolulu, Hawaii from Fort Fleming, Georgia. |
139 | Christian N. Brones | Christian N. Brones returns to teaching after spending a number of years as a banker in Forest City. |
140 | Clifford Paul Archer | Clifford P. Archer is accepted as a graduate student of the State University of Iowa. |
141 | Dayton Robinson | Dayton Robinson, son of Lora M. Dayton-Robinson, earns a Bachelor of Science degree at Columbia University. |
142 | Dr. E. H. Crane | Doctor E. H. Crane conducts an extended study of eyes, ear, and throat disease. |
143 | Dr. John C. Parish | John C. Parish is offered professorship in history at the Los Angeles Branch of the California State University. |
144 | E. Orlo Bangs | E. Orlo Bangs, faculty member of the Musical Department of Idaho University, travels to Cedar Falls with his father and mother. |
145 | Karl J. Knoepfler | Karl J. Knoepfler travels to Cedar Falls from Walthill, Nebraska to visit his parents. |
146 | Lillian L. Crosley | Lillian L. Crosley serves as a teacher of sub-normal pupils in the Omaha, Nebraska school system. |
147 | Lucy Royce | Lucy Royce moves to Santa Ana, California after three years spent in Cedar Falls as an educator. |
148 | Marie Cline | Marie Cline engages in missionary work at Musoorie, India. |
149 | Mary E. Francis | Mary E. Francis is nominated for the primary election as candidate of the Republican party for the office of Superintendent of Public Instruction. |
150 | Mary E. Martin | Mary E. Martin graduates from the New York Library School in Albany, and is accepted at Columbia University as a graduate student. |
151 | Melvin R. Fayram | Melvin R. Fayram accepts the superintendence of DeWitt, Iowa. |
152 | Mrs. Ella Danskin-Williams | Mrs. Ella Danskin-Williams moves to Cedar Falls with her daughter, Grace W. Williams, who is to attend the Teachers College. |
153 | Mrs. Everett N. Spafford | Mr. and Mrs. Everett N. Spafford announce the adoption of their new son, Robert Morris Spafford. |
154 | Mrs. Thomas W. Eaton | Mrs. Thomas W. Eaton is reelected to the office of president of the Woman's Club. |
155 | Mrs. W. H. Bedford | Besse Bedford resides in Alhambra, California with her husband, William H. Bedford. |
156 | Mrs. W. H. Bedford | Mrs. Bedford and her young son travel to Cedar Falls from Alhambra, California to visit her parents. |
157 | Randolph Olmsted | Randolph Olmsted, son of George H. Olmsted, graduates from the Medical Department of the State University at Grand Parks, North Dakota. |
158 | Scott Lazear Throckmorton | Scott Lazear Throckmorton plans to finish his medical studies at Pennsylvania University after two years spent as a student of the State University of Iowa. |
159 | W. Homer Veatch | W. Homer Veatch travels to Iowa by automobile from South Dakota with his wife to visit his parents in Cedar Falls. |
Page 7
# | Article | Article Summary |
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160 | A. C. Roberts | A. C. Roberts works toward a doctor of philosophy degree at Washington University, Seattle. Roberts is President of the State Normal School at Centralia, Washington. |
161 | Albert Loughridge | Albert Loughridge develops a historical circular letter on Ulysses S. Grant. |
162 | Clara V. Bradley | Clara V. Bradley resigns from her position at the Teachers College effective the close of the summer term. |
163 | Director Irvin H. Hart | Irving H. Hart serves as a speaker on the Grant Anniversary Program. |
164 | Dr. F. N. Mead | Doctor F. N. Mead delivers a series of sexual education lectures over the summer term in the benefit high school teachers. |
165 | Dr. Samuel J. Torney | Doctor Samuel J. Torney visits family and friends in Cedar Falls while engaging in graduate hospital study at Chicago, Illinois. |
166 | Dr. W. W. Gist | Professor W. W. Gist is relieved of his professional duties. A breakfast and luncheon are held in his honor by the English and Faculty Men's Clubs. |
167 | Eva May Luse | Eva May Luse is elected delegate to the National Education Association. |
168 | Eva May Luse | Eva May Luse takes a leave of absence to deliver a series of lectures at the Summer School of Cornell University, Ithaca, New York. |
169 | Faculty Club | The Faculty Club holds its final meeting of the year. |
170 | Frank L. McCreary | Professor Frank L. McCreary succeeds Professor F. A. Fitzgerald as director of the Concert Band, which celebrates its 30th anniversary. |
171 | Harriet L. Kidder | Harriet L. Kidder writes an article on children's book illustrators, which appears in the Chicago publication "Public Libraries". |
172 | Hon. Frank R. Willis | Judge Frank R. Willis represents the Teachers College at the inaugural ceremonies of the University of Southern California. |
173 | Isabel Thomes | Isabel Thomes spends a summer at the National University of Mexico, Mexico City. |
174 | John C. McGlade | John C. McGlade is given superintendence of West Waterloo schools. |
175 | Leora Doolittle | Leora Doolittle serves as a judge in the State Music Contest. |
176 | McPherrin H. Donaldson | McPherrin H. Donaldson is named professor of economics at the University of the Philippines, Manilla. |
177 | R. F. Seymour | R. F. Seymour, former head of the Department of Physical Education, visits Cedar Falls after attending the National Meeting of Boy Scout Managers in Chicago. |
178 | W. E. Hays | Professor W. E. Hays conducted the Men's Glee Club over the summer term. |
Page 8
# | Article | Article Summary |
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179 | Alison Aitchison | Alison Aitchison succeeds Emma F. Lambert as president of the Cedar Falls chapter of the P. E. O. |
180 | Campus Plans | The Board of Education votes on the future campus layout. |
181 | Charles H. Bailey | Professor Charles H. Bailey is named Acting Head of Art at the opening of the summer term. |
182 | Charlotte Bockenthien | Charlotte Bockenthien takes a medical leave of absence to seek treatment at the University Hospital in Iowa City. |
183 | D. Sands Wright | D. Sands Wright prepares a text book for bible study courses at the high school level. |
184 | Dr. E. Laurence Palmer | Professor Ephraim L. Palmer serves as a lecturer in California, where he will be joined by Mrs. Palmer before returning to Ithaca, New York. |
185 | Dr. E. Laurence Palmer | |
186 | Dr. W. W. Gist | Dr. W. W. Gist visits his daughter in Chicago before attending commencement ceremonies at Ohio University. |
187 | Edgar K. Chapman | Edgar K. Chapman returns to Cedar Falls after the sudden death of his father. |
188 | Elinor Schroeder | Elinor Schroeder resigns from her position in the physical education staff to seek employment elsewhere. |
189 | F. E. Fuller | Professor F. E. Fuller is transferred to the Extension Division from the Department of Rural Education. |
190 | Grace Tear | Grace Tear spends the summer touring Europe. |
191 | H. E. Rath | H. E. Rath works toward a master's degree in agriculture at the Iowa State College during the spring term. |
192 | Harry L. Eells | Harry L. Eells receives a master's degree from the Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts in Ames. |
193 | Helen C. Knapp | Helen C. Knapp succeeds Hazel B. Strayer as instructor of elocution and dramatic art. |
194 | Helen Louese Hearst and Laura Holmes | Helen Louese Hearst and Laura Holmes conduct chautauqua programs in Canada over the summer. |
195 | Hon. W. R. Boyd | W. R. Boyd, Chairman of the Finance Committee, delivers the principal address at the 30th Anniversary Dinner of the Concert Band. |
196 | Ira S. Condit | Ira S. Condit is named acting head of Commercial Education effective the opening of the summer term. |
197 | J. E. Layton | J. E. Layton is to be a professor in history come the fall term. |
198 | Laura Falkler | Professor Laura Falkler is given a leave of absence to seek treatment at the University Hospital at Iowa City. |
199 | Macy Campbell | Macy Campbell returns to work after a leave of absence following a stay at Sartori Memorial Hospital. |
200 | Mary E. Haight | Mary E. Haight tours Europe over the summer. |
201 | Merle Raymond Thompson | Merle R. Thompson is named head of the Department of Social Science effective the beginning of the summer term. |
202 | Mrs. Clark H. Brown | Mrs. Clark H. Brown recovers from goiter removal surgery at the Mayo Hospital at Rochester, Minnesota. |
203 | Mrs. Elizabeth Burney-Schmidt | Helen C. Knapp and Leora Doolittle do not serve on the summer term faculty, and are substituted by Florence Crane, Minnie E. Starr, and Elizabeth Carmichael. |
204 | Prof. Fred D. Cram | Professor Fred D. Cram is granted an Iowa Fellowship to attend Columbia University, but decides against taking a leave of absence. |
205 | Viola Spencer | Viola Spencer serves as a special instructor of shorthand and typewriting at Syracuse University. |
206 | W. H. Gemmill | W. H. Gemmill represents the Iowan state education institutions at the National Education Association in Boston, Massachusetts. |
207 | Wesley M. Gewehr | Wesley M. Gewehr receives a Doctor of Philosophy degree from Chicago University. |