World War I
Displaying 201 - 250 of 579 in reverse chronological order
| # | Title | Date | Summary |
|---|---|---|---|
| 201 | The College Eye Alumni News Letter 3:1, p.1 |
The College Eye resumed publication with new staff and officials after withdrawal of some members to enter service and accept other work. | |
| 202 | Honor roll Alumni News Letter 3:1, p.6 |
Assignments and addresses of alumni, faculty, and former students who are in the military service and a list of those who died in service. | |
| 203 | The men's literary societies Alumni News Letter 3:1, p.1 |
The men's literary societies do not have enough members because of the war. Samuel A. Lynch will take charge of business until the organizations resume active service. | |
| 204 | Food Conservation Program Alumni News Letter 3:1, p.1 |
Food Conservation Program was conducted by Faculty Committee and pageant was put on by Home Economics classes. | |
| 205 | Honor roll Alumni News Letter 3:1, p.6 |
Supplementary report of faculty, students, and graduates who have died in service or currently serve the U. S. | |
| 206 | Faculty notes 7 Alumni News Letter 3:1, p.2 |
Irving H. Hart, Director of Extension, is on leave during war for YMCA work. He was recently transferred to Virginia where he will serve as Camp Educational Director. | |
| 207 | Dr. Merchant closes S. A. T. C. lectures College Eye 10:8, p.1 |
Excerpts from address on "The Philosophical Background of the War"; sixth and last lecture of the series. | |
| 208 | Winter enrollment reaches lowest mark; not complete, however, until discharged men enroll January 2, 1919 College Eye 10:8, p.1 |
890 enrolled so far for the winter term; enrollment will be extended until January 2 to allow for returning servicemen. | |
| 209 | Conservation exercises held last Friday College Eye 10:8, p.1 |
Present program on food conservation. | |
| 210 | Large number of U. S. boys to enroll; college makes preparations for January 2, 1919 College Eye 10:8, p.1 |
Will allow servicemen to enroll for full credit for the winter term. | |
| 211 | Alfred Sorensen writes from Carruther's Field College Eye 10:8, p.2 |
Has been training in aviation. | |
| 212 | From Samuel F. Hersey College Eye 10:8, p.2 |
Tells of experience in military service in France. | |
| 213 | From W. C. Schluter College Eye 10:8, p.2 |
Tells of military service in France. | |
| 214 | Professors planning to come back College Eye 10:8, p.4 |
Professors Perrine, Palmer, and Van Oot hope to return to campus after completing their war work. | |
| 215 | Eells U. W. W. organization manager at Camp Dodge College Eye 10:8, p.4 |
Soldiers there have raised over $13,000. | |
| 216 | Good bye and good luck College Eye 10:8, p.3 |
Memories of work in the SATC. | |
| 217 | Word has been received of the death College Eye 10:7, p.3 |
Harry Fullerton has died in France. | |
| 218 | Miss Maybelle Rathes College Eye 10:7, p.3 |
Has accepted appointment in hospital service in France. | |
| 219 | Impressive service last Sunday evening College Eye 10:7, p.1 |
Eugene Allen considers US role in postwar world. | |
| 220 | Prof. Lynch lectures on "War Poetry"; fifth S. A. T. C. open lecture last evening College Eye 10:7, p.1 |
Lengthy excerpts from address. | |
| 221 | Mrs. Walker gives lecture to T. C. girls College Eye 10:7, p.1 |
Believes women must take their part in assuring democracy in the world. | |
| 222 | Library art exhibit attracting attention College Eye 10:7, p.1 |
Features military, Red Cross, and YMCA work. | |
| 223 | When they come back College Eye 10:7, p.2 |
Editorial states that students and faculty are anticipating the arrival of soldiers returning home from World War I. | |
| 224 | John G. McDonald, 1910 College Eye 10:6, p.4 |
Has been twice wounded in France, now in Intelligence Department of the A. E. F. | |
| 225 | Professor W. O. Lockhart, on leave of absence College Eye 10:6, p.4 |
Commissioned Ensign in the U. S. Navy; will report to headquarters in New York City. | |
| 226 | French officer spoke to crowded house; Lieutenant Sauvage relates his experiences; brings in France's part in war College Eye 10:6, p.1 |
Long excerpts from address on the war and the Armistice. | |
| 227 | Sergeant Ray Pendleton writes his experiences College Eye 10:6, p.2 |
Talks about experiences in US Army camp in Georgia. | |
| 228 | Will McDonald, a former student College Eye 10:6, p.4 |
Is chaplain and First Lieutenant at the Aviation School in Arcadia, California. | |
| 229 | Tom McDonald has been commissioned College Eye 10:6, p.4 |
Commissioned Ensign in the U. S. Navy and ordered to headquarters in New York City. | |
| 230 | Captain Dunwood of the Medical Department, U. S. A. College Eye 10:6, p.3 |
Captain Dunwood has been transferred to Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Alabama. Lieutenant O'Reilly has been transferred to the University of Nebraska. | |
| 231 | President Seerley College Eye 10:6, p.4 |
Attended meetings in Chicago that were made extraordinary by the Armistice of the nations at war. | |
| 232 | Robert McDonald College Eye 10:6, p.4 |
Entered the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. | |
| 233 | Miss Burner addresses many students College Eye 10:6, p.1 |
Spoke on YWCA work in France during the war; called on college women to work for democracy. | |
| 234 | B. A. Senior Class of '18 College Eye 10:5, p.3 |
Their sponsor, Professor Getchell, contributed money to The United War Work Drive and College auxiliary of the Cedar Falls Red Cross Chapter. | |
| 235 | T. C. celebrates international holiday; all classes excused to commemorate close of war Monday; students attended down town performance in afternoon College Eye 10:5, p.1 |
Lengthy description of campus and town Armistice Day activities. | |
| 236 | Dr. Frank N. Seerley of Army Y. M. C. A. College Eye 10:5, p.4 |
Letter; news and works of his division. | |
| 237 | Said the workman to the soldier College Eye 10:5, p.2 |
An Edgar Guest poem. | |
| 238 | 11-Nov-18 College Eye 10:5, p.2 |
States the importance of November 11, 1918, which marks the end of World War I. | |
| 239 | Terance Bryan Black, '15 College Eye 10:5, p.4 |
Arrived in Ft. Des Moines Hospital; wounded in action; former college library staff. | |
| 240 | Died: Mihran H. Mardigian College Eye 10:5, p.4 |
Died of influenza and pneumonia; had hoped to return to his native Armenia. | |
| 241 | Geddes thanks Americans for appreciative vote; Teachers College responded almost unanimous College Eye 10:5, p.1 |
||
| 242 | Capt. William H. Hearst, 1889, 1890 College Eye 10:5, p.4 |
Serving as Chief of Surgical Services, U. S. A. General Hospital No. 8, Otisville, New York. | |
| 243 | Miss Genevieve Johnson was called home College Eye 10:5, p.3 |
Went home to see brother before he left for service. | |
| 244 | Four T. C. men called to service College Eye 10:5, p.1 |
Nelson Hersey, B. M. Hansen, Jesse Shedd, and Professor Palmer called. | |
| 245 | War work campaign in full swing; student body subscribes heavily; $2200 reached yesterday with more coming in College Eye 10:5, p.1 |
Roger Leavitt addressed chapel on Armistice Day. | |
| 246 | Lieutenant Sauvage lectures Thursday; crowded house will greet this French war veteran College Eye 10:5, p.1 |
George M. Sauvage will speak on his military service. | |
| 247 | Professor Ernest Zechiel-U. S. Naval Research Laboratories, New London, Connecticut College Eye 10:5, p.4 |
Had been preparing to go overseas, but was ordered to work at the base. | |
| 248 | Major R. F. Seymour College Eye 10:5, p.4 |
Now in A. E. F. in France; letter; news and movements of his division. | |
| 249 | Zayin Chapter of Achoth College Eye 10:4, p.3 |
Sorority gave money to "The Fatherless Children of France Committee." | |
| 250 | Training School adopts French family; letters received show their appreciation College Eye 10:4, p.1 |
Text of two letters from Madame Favier. |