Education

Displaying 1201 - 1300 of 1494

#	Title	Date	Summary
1201	June Emery Alumni News Letter 6:2, p.5	04/01/1922	June Emery, county superintendent at Madison, South Dakota is appointed President of the South Dakota Education Association.
1202	Katherine E. Berkstresser Alumni News Letter 6:4, p.4	04/01/1922	Katherine E. Berkstresser is head of the Department of Reading at the East Texas State Normal College.
1203	Mabelle A. Payton Alumni News Letter 6:2, p.3	04/01/1922	Mabelle A. Payton serves as a teacher of English at the Township High School in Illinois.
1204	Margaret Knight Alumni News Letter 6:2, p.3	04/01/1922	Margaret Knight studies at the State University, where she participates in the Glee Club and Chi Omega Sorority. Knight teaches at the Hospital for Cripples Children.
1205	Mary L. Phares Alumni News Letter 6:2, p.6	04/01/1922	Mary L. Phares serves as principal of the high school in DeWitt, and Florence Hanssen teaches Domestic Science.
1206	Mrs. Angeline Ferguson Alumni News Letter 6:2, p.4	04/01/1922	Mrs. Angeline Ferguson serves as principal of the Las Virgenses School in Calabasas, California after serving as a principal in Lantry, South Dakota during the war.
1207	Mrs. H. T. Beattie Alumni News Letter 6:2, p.6	04/01/1922	Mrs. Lillian Beattie is former secretary for the Young Women's Christian Association and instructor of history at the Teachers College. She resides in Malvern with her husband and four children.
1208	Proposed new tax Alumni News Letter 6:2, p.2	04/01/1922	The Department of Superintendence discusses the possibility of raising taxes for graduates of tax supported institutions to repay the state for the increasing expenses of running such schools. Teachers would be exempt fro this tax increase.
1209	The Teachers College Alumni News Letter 6:2, p.2	04/01/1922	Schools in forty-seven states have been reorganized to provide college level training for teachers of all grades.
1210	Why I am becoming educated College Eye 13:28, p.4	03/29/1922	Believes that a college education is important if one wants to do more than teach in a rural school.
1211	What's the matter with college faculties College Eye 13:23, p.4	02/22/1922	Lee Campbell says that faculty members need to teach students how to prepare for the future.
1212	How large is your world? College Eye 13:20, p.5	02/01/1922	Urges students to read in order to expand their world.
1213	A. J. Stone Alumni News Letter 6:1, p.5	01/01/1922	A. J. Stone teaches in Sumner, Missouri after a period spent as a salesman for Dodd Mead and Company.
1214	Dwight A. Davis Alumni News Letter 6:1, p.6	01/01/1922	Dwight A. Davis resides in Japan to pursue work in education.
1215	Gerald N. Sabin Alumni News Letter 6:1, p.6	01/01/1922	Gerald N. Sabin serves as a representative of the State Education Department of New York, and as a staff member of the State Commissioner of Education.
1216	Hazel B. Strayer Alumni News Letter 6:4, p.4	01/01/1922	Hazel B. Strayer of Drinkwater, Saskatchewan is appointed instructor of English due to high enrollment in the department.
1217	Lillian V. Lambert Alumni News Letter 6:1, p.3	01/01/1922	Professor Lillian V. Lambert is appointed a position in the National Council of English Teachers.
1218	M. E. Logan Alumni News Letter 6:1, p.4	01/01/1922	M. E. Logan and his wife serve as educators in the State of Colorado. Their son was hospitalized with an accidental gunshot wound, but is recovering.
1219	P. E. McClenahan Alumni News Letter 6:1, p.6	01/01/1922	P. E. McLenahan serves as both superintendent of the Department of Public Instruction and president of the National Council of state Departments of Education.
1220	Surgeon Hsieh Alumni News Letter 6:1, p.4	01/01/1922	Surgeon Hsieh attends the University of Chicago in the School of Education.
1221	Scholarship College Eye 13:15, p.4	12/07/1921	Students need to take advantage of their years in college to learn as much as they can.
1222	A. C. Grubb Alumni News Letter 5:4, p.5	10/01/1921	A. C. Grubb serves as a teacher of science in the University of Saskatchewan, visiting Cedar Falls over the summer.
1223	Anna Marie Singer Alumni News Letter 5:4, p.5	10/01/1921	Anna Marie Singer receives a Master of Arts degree and high school teachers credential at the commencement ceremony of the University of Southern California.
1224	Carl I. Erickson Alumni News Letter 5:4, p.4	10/01/1921	Professor Carl I. Erickson accepts his professorship in education at the Washington State College in Pullman after receiving his doctorate at the State University of Iowa.
1225	Clara B. Fogg Alumni News Letter 5:4, p.4	10/01/1921	Clara B. Fogg works as a second grade critic at the DeKalb, Illinois State Teachers College. She has studied at Columbia University, Colorado University, and I. S. T. C.
1226	Edna Lang Alumni News Letter 5:4, p.5	10/01/1921	Edna Lang, a former teacher of West Waterloo schools earns teaching work in St. Paul.
1227	Florence Freeman Alumni News Letter 5:4, p.5	10/01/1921	Florence Freeman serves as a high school English teacher in Watertown, South Dakota.
1228	Harriet B. Santee Alumni News Letter 5:4, p.4	10/01/1921	Harriet B. Santee serves as the primary teacher of Humbert School in Cedar Falls.
1229	Paul Warttman Alumni News Letter 5:4, p.5	10/01/1921	Paul Warttman teaches science at Concordia College in Moorhead, Minnesota after completing his studies at the University of Wisconsin.
1230	President Paul Voelker Alumni News Letter 5:4, p.5	10/01/1921	Paul Voelker, president of Olivet College, Michigan, reports that the school is prospering after its suspension for the Great War.
1231	Signe Holst Alumni News Letter 5:4, p.5	10/01/1921	Signe Holst accepts work as a public school music teacher at the Conway, Arkansas State Normal School.
1232	The Thoene Sisters Alumni News Letter 5:4, p.5	10/01/1921	Christine A. Thoene is a fifth grade critic teacher at Illinois State Normal University, and Sophia Marie Thoene teaches at Monticello, Minnesota. Frieda Thoene serves as supervisor of physical education in Normal, Illinois public schools.
1233	W. W. Patty Alumni News Letter 5:4, p.5	10/01/1921	Williard W. Patty is reappointed to the position of Director of Vocational Education at Berkeley, California. Patty is well on his way to a doctor's degree in philosophy.
1234	Arleigh G. Griffin Alumni News Letter 5:3, p.4	07/01/1921	Arleigh G. Griffin is set to take the role of professor of education effective September, 1921. Griffin will receive his doctorate in six months time.
1235	Esther B. Miller Alumni News Letter 5:3, p.7	07/01/1921	Esther B. Miller teaches at Atterday College in Solvang, California while her sister, Dagmar M. Miller, begins work in India.
1236	Helen A. Draper Alumni News Letter 5:3, p.7	07/01/1921	Helen A. Draper earns a position in the Independence school after a year spent teaching at the Hudson Consolidated School.
1237	John L. Magee Alumni News Letter 5:3, p.3	07/01/1921	John L. Magee occupies a teaching position at Lincoln High School in Los Angeles, California.
1238	Katherine Berkstresser Alumni News Letter 5:3, p.7	07/01/1921	Katherine Berkstresser earns a teaching position at the East Texas State Normal College in Commerce, Texas.
1239	Mande E. Lane Alumni News Letter 5:3, p.4	07/01/1921	Miss Maude E. Lane publishes an illustrated monograph titled "Our Garden". Miss Lane is a teacher of the Perkins School in association with the Children's Hospital at the University of Iowa.
1240	Mrs. Linnie Downs-Savage Alumni News Letter 5:3, p.2	07/01/1921	Mrs. Linnie Downs-Savage teaches sewing in the Pomona, where her son attends college.
1241	Peter Luteyn Alumni News Letter 5:3, p.3	07/01/1921	Professor Peter Luteyn, former professor of mathematics, decides to return to the field of education after a brief agricultural, educational, and religious project in Washington.
1242	Ruth Adsit Alumni News Letter 5:3, p.3	07/01/1921	Former Teachers College primary critic, Ruth Adsit, writes a literacy education book titled "Suggestions in Teaching Reading".
1243	College--four fleeting, pleast moments--then Old Gold 0:0, p.	06/01/1921	Sentimental look at college life.
1244	Geo. D. Strayer speaks at N. E. I. T. A. College Eye 12:27, p.1	03/30/1921	Spoke on the crisis of American education.
1245	Editorially speaking; grades and mastery of a subject College Eye 12:25, p.4	03/16/1921	Clarifies previous column; believes that grades are equivalent to mastering a subject.
1246	Iowa headliner in education says A. E. Winship College Eye 12:21, p.5	02/09/1921	Iowa's quality of education is high when ranked with other states.
1247	Editorially speaking; the need College Eye 12:19, p.4	01/26/1921	Encourages future teachers to be well-educated themselves.
1248	Summary of degrees conferred by Iowa colleges and universities College Eye 12:17, p.6	01/12/1921	Reports the number of diplomas given by Iowa post-secondary institutions from 1915 through 1919.
1249	A final examination College Eye 12:15, p.5	12/08/1920	Professor Getchell takes an introspective look at education.
1250	Editorially speaking; the fate of private and denominational schools College Eye 12:12, p.4	11/17/1920	Concerned about smaller colleges consolidating due to lack of money and students.
1251	Editorially speaking; Gov. Harding's plan will not help College Eye 12:10, p.4	11/03/1920	Disagrees with educational reform plan.
1252	Salient features of the Philippine educational system College Eye 12:5, p.6	09/29/1920	Venancio Trinidad compares American education to that of the Philippines.
1253	Editorially speaking; what will you say for the college this summer? College Eye 12:1, p.4	05/26/1920	Encourages students to be positive about college experiences; believes ISTC does fine job.
1254	Newness in education College Eye 11:32, p.1	05/12/1920	Believes that students should seek knowledge, not just credits.
1255	Pioneering in education College Eye 11:32, p.4	05/12/1920	Explores a few new areas and methods of education.
1256	Official letter to teachers; Pres. Cram writes Iowa tutors College Eye 11:27, p.1	04/07/1920	Summary of recent and proposed legislation concerning teaching.
1257	Noted lecturer here; R. E. Sternheim coming College Eye 11:26, p.1	03/31/1920	Chapel speaker Rabbi Emanuel Sternheim will give four presentations this week.
1258	Dollar education; W. M. Lewis says schools should teach thrift; schools are source of reserve forces College Eye 11:24, p.6	03/17/1920	Conclusion of W. M. Lewis' address to the N. E. A.
1259	Dollar education College Eye 11:23, p.5	03/10/1920	Reprinted address of William Mather Lewis of the U. S. Treasury Department, given before the N. E. A. on February 24, 1920.
1260	Calamity threatens nation!; teacher shortage astonishing; President Grubbe stirs audience College Eye 11:21, p.1	02/25/1920	At consolidated school conference, Colorado State Teachers College President Grubbe spoke on the number of teachers in the country.
1261	National Conference on Consolidated Schools resolutions College Eye 11:21, p.2	02/25/1920	Text of resolutions established during conference.
1262	Editorially Speaking College Eye 11:, p.4	02/11/1920	Comments on the lack of school spirit; claims that there is much to be learned from men already working in business.
1263	Editorially Speaking College Eye 11:, p.4	01/28/1920	Encourages responsible voting in College Eye election; asks students for good attendance at Cornell game; claims college gives people the opportunity to choose their life's work.
1264	Five decades in education; Dr. Winship gives address College Eye 11:17, p.1	01/28/1920	Extensive summary of Dr. A. E. Winship's address on "Five Decades of Educational Progress."
1265	American Ass'n of Teachers Colleges meet; Cleveland, Ohio, Saturday, 6:30 p.m., February 21, 1920 College Eye 11:16, p.1	01/21/1920	Schedule of events for the American Association of Teachers Colleges convention.
1266	Chinese education College Eye 11:15, p.7	01/14/1920	Summary of Dr. Chang's address concerning the condition of education in China.
1267	Editorially speaking College Eye 11:12, p.4	12/03/1919	Suggests carefulness in deciding on a career; claims that a teacher should be a good role model.
1268	The Smith-Towner educational bill College Eye 11:4, p.1	10/08/1919	Encourages support for bill that would create a federal Department of Education.
1269	An I. S. T. C. booster College Eye 11:3, p.4	10/01/1919	Comments on graduate who encouraged sixteen of his seventeen high school students to continue their education.
1270	The education of coming Americans; Dr. Gunsaulus addresses 42nd commencement College Eye 11:0, p.1	09/10/1919	Lengthy summary of Commencement address by Dr. Gunsaulus of the Armor Institute in Chicago; General Leonard Wood had been scheduled but had to cancel.
1271	Education laws of thirty-eighth General Assembly College Eye 10:27, p.1	05/21/1919	Titles of bills.
1272	Choosing a profession College Eye 10:24, p.3	04/23/1919	What you need to do before you choose a profession and how to be a better person.
1273	United States has its own public schools College Eye 10:8, p.2	12/11/1918	To demonstrate progressive education.
1274	The student of today College Eye 9:30, p.4	05/16/1918	The student of today enjoys his education and is interested in a wide variety of subjects.
1275	College men and the war; Commissioner of Education tells desire of the government College Eye 9:23, p.1	03/27/1918	Government wants men enrolled in college to remain in college.
1276	The call of college men College Eye 9:22, p.5	03/20/1918	Those in a position of leadership should have a college education.
1277	Value of university education College Eye 9:21, p.4	03/06/1918	Believes that the main purpose of college is to gain an education, not to be involved in activities.
1278	"The Great American Desert" College Eye 9:18, p.4	02/12/1918	M. C. Wilson speculates that humans use only ten percent of their brains due to spoiled childhoods and an unwillingness to reason through arguments.
1279	The big motive College Eye 9:18, p.4	02/12/1918	Students are encouraged to have some idea of what they want to do with their lives by the time they graduate from college.
1280	Y. W. C. A.; The American College and the Great War College Eye 9:17, p.6	02/06/1918	Government wants educated soldiers; encourages at least one year in college before enlistment.
1281	Dr. Winship of Boston; The Community Trail College Eye 9:16, p.2	01/30/1918	Reported progress of education; inspired students.
1282	What other schools are doing College Eye 9:20, p.5	01/16/1918	News of conference schools.
1283	A final examination College Eye 9:12, p.5	12/19/1917	An introspective examination of the college student's education; believes education is more than book-learning.
1284	Pupils or students College Eye 9:11, p.4	12/12/1917	Believes that the term pupil should be used only when referring to elementary students, not college students.
1285	A privilege College Eye 9:6, p.4	10/24/1917	Students are especially privileged to be attending school during a time of war.
1286	An editorial College Eye 9:4, p.4	10/10/1917	Believes that most of what students learn in college come from things other than books.
1287	Drexel Institute College Eye 9:3, p.3	10/03/1917	Drexel Institute investigates new types and demands in higher education.
1288	To our physiology College Eye 9:1, p.7	06/06/1917	Story about the things learned at school.
1289	The elimination of unnecessary material in mathematics in Iowa College Eye 8:29, p.5	05/16/1917	Publication of a report from the 1916 Iowa Association of Mathematics Teachers.
1290	The consolidated high school curriculum College Eye 8:28, p.4	05/09/1917	Spotlight on curriculum in consolidated school districts.
1291	Editorial College Eye 8:27, p.4	05/02/1917	Attributes prior article to correct author; denounces cheap usage of patriotism for advertising; discusses the Great War; speaks out against specialization in schools.
1292	The ungraded room--East Waterloo City Schools College Eye 8:27, p.4	05/02/1917	Elaborates on effectiveness of ungraded instruction in classrooms.
1293	"Life topics" in industrial arts College Eye 8:25, p.4	04/18/1917	Professor Van Oot describes why industrial arts education is necessary in public schools.
1294	What am I? College Eye 8:23, p.5	04/04/1917	A riddle criticizes those who come to college for no particular purpose other than to have a good time.
1295	Kindergarten education extending throughout the United States College Eye 8:21, p.2	03/07/1917	Kindergarten programs being adopted nationwide.
1296	Sunday evening meeting; Prof. McKitrick talks on "The Supreme Test of the College" College Eye 8:21, p.2	03/07/1917	Professor McKitrick speaks on the purpose of a college education.
1297	Military training in public schools College Eye 8:20, p.3	02/28/1917	New report released by the Department of the Interior believes military training as civic, physical, and moral education to be necessary in public schools.
1298	Schoolmasters Club meets; Dr. Stout speaks at Schoolmasters Club College Eye 8:20, p.1	02/28/1917	John E. Stout speaks on educational values and goals.
1299	College days College Eye 8:19, p.4	02/21/1917	Reflection on time spent in college and what it stands for.
1300	Diplomacy and the higher institutions College Eye 8:17, p.4	02/07/1917	Believes colleges have the responsibility for training a legion of qualified diplomats to direct the affairs of the world.