Education

Displaying 1151 - 1200 of 1494 in reverse chronological order
# Title Date Summary
1151 What should be the aim of a college?
College Eye 14:49, p.2
Claims that college should be responsible for developing the minds of its students.
1152 The cost of education
College Eye 14:47, p.1
Believes that education is a good investment.
1153 Queer notions
College Eye 14:41, p.2
Claims that the public does not understand the importance of state colleges.
1154 Do we get returns on our investment in education?
College Eye 14:40, p.2
Claims that taxpayers are comparable to parents, in paying to educate America's youth.
1155 What do you think?
College Eye 14:36, p.8
General Assembly may consider thorough revision of high school curriculum; some believe that students leave high school unprepared and uneducated.
1156 A word from South Dakota
College Eye 14:35, p.4
Reflects on why young men and women spend the time to become educated.
1157 It strikes me
College Eye 14:35, p.5
Claims that marriage is not an obstacle to education.
1158 Reflections of an old fogy
College Eye 14:33, p.3
Explores attendance at extracurricular activities and its influence on a college education.
1159 What do you think?
College Eye 14:33, p.5
Explores economic basis of education.
1160 Learning by degrees
College Eye 14:32, p.1
Believes that college has become a mere holding place for students, rather than a place of learning.
1161 What should college training give to a man?
College Eye 14:24, p.6
Disagrees with statements made by Thomas Edison, concerning a lack of ambition in college students.
1162 By the combined orders
College Eye 14:24, p.6
Chapel programs will be devoted to education next week.
1163 Classroom seats
College Eye 14:20, p.1
Comments on the variety of different types of students in a class.
1164 I. S. T. C. Mfg. Co., Inc.
College Eye 14:20, p.1
Features people being shoveled, like coal, into ISTC, and coming out the other side, clean and refined.
1165 Will you leave a hole?
College Eye 14:20, p.4
Claims that there is more to a college education than classroom work.
1166 Literary; fits and misfits
College Eye 14:18, p.5
Believes that obstacles and difficulties during college benefit a person in that they will be better prepared for challenges to come.
1167 Lenore Silliman
Alumni News Letter 6:4, p.5
Lenore Silliman serves as an educator in Story City, Iowa.
1168 Harriet M. Santee
Alumni News Letter 6:4, p.4
Harriet M. Santee heads the first and second grade programs at Humbert School in Cedar Falls.
1169 Merle A. Thompson
Alumni News Letter 6:4, p.7
Merle A. Thompson leaves her teaching position in Omaha, Nebraska to work as an assistant at a speech correction clinic in Boston, Massachusetts.
1170 Dr. Cliff W. Stone
Alumni News Letter 6:4, p.3
Professor Cliff W. Stone collects data on the public schools of Pullman, Washington for the school board and city superintendent.
1171 Lou Alva Shepherd
Alumni News Letter 6:4, p.2
Lou Alva Shepherd is placed in charge of the Primary Education courses offered by Wartburg College.
1172 Dr. A. E. Winship
Alumni News Letter 6:4, p.2
The editor of the Journal of Education lectures to summer term students in his annual visit to the Central States.
1173 How it looks
College Eye 14:14, p.1
Portrays a new student's view of a college education.
1174 On general information
College Eye 14:14, p.4
Criticizes article written by Robert M. Gay, published in Atlantic Monthly, concerning the importance of general information in education.
1175 N. E. I. Association
Alumni News Letter 6:3, p.1
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.
1176 Dr. John C. Parish
Alumni News Letter 6:3, p.6
John C. Parish is offered professorship in history at the Los Angeles Branch of the California State University.
1177 Lillian L. Crosley
Alumni News Letter 6:3, p.6
Lillian L. Crosley serves as a teacher of sub-normal pupils in the Omaha, Nebraska school system.
1178 Christian N. Brones
Alumni News Letter 6:3, p.6
Christian N. Brones returns to teaching after spending a number of years as a banker in Forest City.
1179 Chas. L. Simmers
Alumni News Letter 6:3, p.5
Charles L. Simmers is a professor of Education and Psychology, and serves as head of Teacher Training at the New Hampshire College.
1180 Grover H. Alderman
Alumni News Letter 6:3, p.5
Grover H. Alderman is elected a member of the College of Education at the University of Indiana.
1181 Mrs. Charles W. Lyon
Alumni News Letter 6:3, p.5
Mrs. Charles W. Lyon teaches a class of seventy-five students in the First Methodist Episcopal Church Service Class in Des Moines.
1182 Supt. F. T. Vasey
Alumni News Letter 6:3, p.1
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.
1183 President Seerley and Iowa's educational progress
Old Gold 0:0, p.5
Brief history of President Seerley's journey through education.
1184 Education--what is it?
College Eye 13:34, p.4
Describes possible characteristics of an educated person.
1185 Explained how to develop ideals
College Eye 13:32, p.6
Excerpts from address by F. Ray Rogers.
1186 A long shot
College Eye 13:31, p.4
College graduates have the best odds when it comes to getting a job; comparison between women and men flappers.
1187 Commencement
Alumni News Letter 6:2, p.2
Thirty-seven students graduated in commencement ceremonies at the close of the winter term. Bachelor of Arts in Education degrees were given to Mary A. Faint, Blanche Henak, and Venancio Trinidad of the Teachers College.
1188 Margaret Knight
Alumni News Letter 6:2, p.3
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.
1189 Katherine E. Berkstresser
Alumni News Letter 6:2, p.4
Katherine E. Berkstresser is head of the Department of Reading at the East Texas State Normal College.
1190 The Teachers College
Alumni News Letter 6:2, p.2
Schools in forty-seven states have been reorganized to provide college level training for teachers of all grades.
1191 June Emery
Alumni News Letter 6:2, p.5
June Emery, county superintendent at Madison, South Dakota is appointed President of the South Dakota Education Association.
1192 Proposed new tax
Alumni News Letter 6:2, p.2
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.
1193 Anna Treimer
Alumni News Letter 6:2, p.1
Anna Treimer writes Mary F. Hearst about her missionary work in China. Treimer serves as a teacher in Shanghai, but hopes to return to nursing as soon as possible.
1194 Inspecting colleges
Alumni News Letter 6:2, p.1
The Inter-College Committee sends their agents to determine the efficiency of Iowa schools.
1195 Edna Fearer
Alumni News Letter 6:2, p.5
Edna Fearer teaches in the All Saints School at Sioux Falls, South Dakota and is granted an advance in salary.
1196 Corinne Brown
Alumni News Letter 6:2, p.7
Former head of kindergarten, Corinne Brown, serves as an instructor in the Normal Department at the Ethical Culture School in New York. She will instruct in kindergarten-primary education at Chicago University in the Summer Quarter.
1197 John S. Hilliard
Alumni News Letter 6:2, p.3
John S. Hilliard is appointed superintendent of schools in Estherville, Iowa.
1198 Mabelle A. Payton
Alumni News Letter 6:2, p.3
Mabelle A. Payton serves as a teacher of English at the Township High School in Illinois.
1199 Mary L. Phares
Alumni News Letter 6:2, p.6
Mary L. Phares serves as principal of the high school in DeWitt, and Florence Hanssen teaches Domestic Science.
1200 At DeWitt--Bertha Elizabeth Andersen
Alumni News Letter 6:2, p.6
Bertha Elizabeth Andersen resides in DeWitt with her son and husband who works in the lumber business. Andersen taught for two years in Maquoketa before marrying.