Fesenbeck--Ida (Class of 1894; Library Staff; Teaching Faculty; Rural Education Faculty)

Displaying 1 - 50 of 184 in reverse chronological order
# Title Date Summary
1 New and expanded curricula and services (1913 through April, 1917); the Claxton Commission
A Century of Leadership and Service 1:0, p.318 		The college expands its services to include extension, rural education, Bible study, student health, and dormitories; a close look at the Claxton Commission Report and the Inside Survey; photo.
2 Ida Fesenbeck
Alumnus 31:4, p.11 		Taught English in San Diego, California, until 1937.
3 Gilchrist Hall picture calls up memories for '94 graduate
Alumnus 19:2, p.4 		News of the Class of 1894.
4 Mrs. Edna Shutt resigns; resignation to take effect September 1; secretary of Placement Bureau for seven years
College Eye 20:42, p.1 		Had been with bureau for seven years.
5 Miss Ida Fesenbeck
College Eye 19:47, p.8 		San Diego teacher visits Cedar Falls.
6 Ida Fesenbeck
Alumni News Letter 6:3, p.4 		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.
7 Officers of administration
Old Gold 0:0, p.18 		Members and their titles; photo.
8 Bureau of Recommendations
College Eye 13:2, p.8 		Has made good placements in recent years.
9 Alpha
Old Gold 0:0, p.142 		Brief history of the society.
10 Department of Administration
Old Gold 0:0, p.21 		Roster of administrative faculty; photo.
11 Study centers Feb. 26
College Eye 12:24, p.7 		Placements of instructors for the week.
12 Study centers Feb. 12
College Eye 12:21, p.5 		Placements of instructors for the week.
13 Study centers Feb. 5
College Eye 12:20, p.6 		Placements of instructors for the week.
14 Study centers for Jan. 22
College Eye 12:18, p.5 		Placements of instructors for the week.
15 Study Centers for November 20
College Eye 12:12, p.6 		Schedule of where professors will be this week.
16 Study Centers Nov. 13
College Eye 12:11, p.6 		Schedule of where teachers will be working.
17 Study centers, Oct. 30
College Eye 12:9, p.5 		Placements of professors for the week.
18 Extension division
College Eye 12:7, p.6 		News; placements of instructors for the week.
19 Study centers this weekend
College Eye 12:4, p.6 		Schedule of where professors will be stationed this week.
20 Study Centers this week
College Eye 12:3, p.2 		Gives schedule of when professors will be out.
21 Alpha
Old Gold 0:0, p.154 		Roster of presidents, regular members, and honorary members; photo.
22 Ida Fesenbeck
Alumni News Letter 4:2, p.2 		Ida Fesenbeck spent five weeks in New York City during holiday vacation.
23 Miss Ida Fesenbeck
College Eye 11:18, p.8 		Returns to work at the Registrar's Office after vacation.
24 Miss Ida Fesenbeck
College Eye 11:15, p.8 		Visiting Cedar Falls.
25 Ida Fesenbeck
Alumni News Letter 4:1, p.2 		Ida Fesenbeck was given part time consultative service under Extension Division during winter term.
26 Assist new students in scheduling
College Eye 11:11, p.3 		Ida Fesenbeck and Leslie Reed are helping students plan their registration.
27 Miss Fesenbeck
College Eye 11:2, p.8 		Visited Carroll; three rural schools looking for first grade teachers.
28 Message from your Alumni Committee
Alumni News Letter 3:2, p.7 		There is a 25th anniversary of I.S.N.S. gathering. Alumni day will be June 2.
29 Professors Meyerholz, Miss Fesenbeck, and Professor Fullerton
College Eye 10:13, p.4 		Go to Washington, Iowa, next week to speak at a Study Center.
30 The flu epidemic has improved
College Eye 10:10, p.4 		Improvements in some sections of the state allow study center work to resume.
31 The alumni breakfast
Alumni News Letter 2:3, p.4 		Breakfast served to class of 1918. R. D. Daugherty sang alumni song he wrote. Acting president was Henrietta Radell. New class welcomed and report given on building Campanile. Officers elected for next year.
32 Department of Rural Education
Old Gold 0:0, p.50 		Roster of faculty members; photo.
33 Faculty Items 7
Alumni News Letter 2:1, p.2 		Henrietta Thornton and Ida Fesenbeck are absent over Winter Term; Vivian Dunlap and Bertha L. Patt are filling in.
34 Study Centers
College Eye 9:9, p.3 		Schedule of faculty at study centers and institutes.
35 Study Centers
College Eye 9:8, p.2 		Roster of faculty for October 27.
36 Study Centers
College Eye 9:8, p.2 		Roster of faculty for November 10.
37 Study Centers
College Eye 9:6, p.2 		Roster of faculty.
38 Study Centers
College Eye 9:4, p.7 		Roster of faculty and the study centers and institutes where they will work.
39 Study Centers
College Eye 9:3, p.3 		Schedule of faculty and the study centers and institutes where they work.
40 Extension Service
College Eye 9:2, p.3 		Roster of faculty members who conducted study centers.
41 State conference high school teacher training departments
College Eye 9:2, p.1 		Schedule of conference; many ISTC faculty will participate.
42 Department of Rural Education
Old Gold 0:0, p.58 		Photos and profiles of the faculty and staff of the Department of Rural Education.
43 Local educators take big part in convention
College Eye 8:23, p.3 		Teachers College faculty involved at the Dubuque conference; schedule of speakers with their presentation topics.
44 New course of study for rural critic teachers
College Eye 8:15, p.6 		To be implemented as part of Department of Rural Education.
45 Study Centers November 9
College Eye 8:11, p.8 		Following people attended study center meetings.
46 The community center idea
College Eye 8:10, p.8 		Is gaining popularity.
47 Study Centers, Nov. 11
College Eye 8:9, p.7 		List of people at study center meetings.
48 Study Centers, Oct. 28th 1916
College Eye 8:7, p.8 		Roster of those taking part in study center work.
49 Ida Fesenbeck, 1894
Quarterly News Letter to the Alumni 0:0, p.1 		Fesenbeck will transfer from Teaching Department to the Rural Education Department.
50 The training schools
Quarterly News Letter to the Alumni 0:0, p.1 		Training schools are expanding; high school commencement was notable; and rural demonstration schools have improved.