World War II
Displaying 51 - 100 of 787 in reverse chronological order
# | Title | Date | Summary |
---|---|---|---|
51 | America means everything now to Gunter Bieber College Eye 51:10, p.4 |
Lengthy profile of Gunter Bieber, born in Germany but now a US citizen; photo. | |
52 | Victor Mokricky survives bombing College Eye 51:10, p.4 |
Victor Mokricky tells about his family's hardships during World War II; photo. | |
53 | Mutterings; The flame of fire in the water fast follows forewarned fates College Eye 47:26, p.2 |
Reviews a television program on World War II that spoke unjustly about the Japanese people. | |
54 | Cause of original cut days far from present Homecoming motive College Eye 45:9, p.3 |
Explains that first Cut Day was during World War II; everyone helped by raking leaves. | |
55 | Twenty-five American French teachers will attend an eight weeks' seminar in France under the U. S. Educational Exchange program Public Relations News Release 1952:382, p.1 |
Included in the seminar's activities are refresher courses aboard ship taught by a French professor; three days of lectures and excursions in Paris; and ten days at the International Cultural Centr at Royaumont for courses in French conversation. | |
56 | War in the east: Harvard College Eye 43:14, p.2 |
Discusses the inclusion of a German chaplain on a recent WWII memorial at Harvard. | |
57 | Dr. Andre Trocme, pastor of the Eglise Reforme de France, will be the guest speaker at Dad's Day chapel services Public Relations News Release 1951:85, p.1 |
Trocme was interned for five weeks in a French concentration camp and subsequently forced into hiding to avoid death at the hands of the Gestapo. Hiding for ten months in the mountains, he directed the Le Chambon church and school "underground." | |
58 | Installation of a new basketball floor in the Men's gym has required a change in summer Commencement week plans Public Relations News Release 1950:426, p.1 |
The new floor won't be completed in time for Baccalaureate, August 12, or Commencement, August 16. Both events were to be held in the gym. President J. W. Maucker will address the candidates and present the awards, diplomas, and degrees to 179 students. | |
59 | Four-Quarter rural program, 1943 First 75 Years 0:0, p.120 |
President Price puts renewed emphasis on elementary education; four quarter curriculum seen as move toward increasing standards in rural teaching. | |
60 | WAVES once were billeted in halls while TC acted as a training center College Eye 41:37, p.5 |
Brief history of the WAVES on campus. | |
61 | A. Laats, DP student, likes history, Iowa's cold weather College Eye 41:23, p.1 |
Armilda Laats discusses her life now at Teachers College; photo. | |
62 | Elaine Krumweide chosen to lead DP solicitation College Eye 41:10, p.3 |
Will be in charge of the 150 assigned to the displaced person fundraising project. | |
63 | DP committee begins drive for $1000 fund College Eye 41:9, p.1 |
Fund slogan is "Help Bring a D. P. to T. C."; plan to raise $1000 for displaced person. | |
64 | Estonian DP may be brought here; need to raise $1000 for year's stay College Eye 41:8, p.1 |
Plans are underway to bring Armilda Laats, a displaced person from Estonia, to campus. | |
65 | A challenge College Eye 41:6, p.2 |
Feels people on campus have a responsibility to assist in bringing displaced persons from the war to America. | |
66 | Fraternities aren't what they used to be; war has changed 'Hell Week' College Eye 40:39, p.1 |
Points out trends that have influenced fraternities in recent years. | |
67 | War surplus building to be constructed for new classroom College Eye 39:35, p.4 |
Sioux City air base building will be constructed north of Vocational Building; will house biology classes. | |
68 | College gets new building; to provide more room for classes College Eye 39:4, p.1 |
Will get surplus temporary building; may be located between the Vocational Building and the Women's Gym; was used as nurses' quarters at an air base. | |
69 | Vets recall day two years ago; reporter learns of elation when peace declared College Eye 38:43, p.2 |
Veterans are asked what they were doing when they found out that World War II was officially over. | |
70 | English, Irish, Scottish girls wed Yanks, find home here College Eye 38:41, p.1 |
Profiles of women who married American servicemen; photo. | |
71 | Lawther women donate clothes for French College Eye 38:24, p.1 |
Donate fifteen packages of clothing and shoes to families in Riems, whom Warren Smith had known during the war. | |
72 | Commerce, biology, arts get classrooms, shops College Eye 38:19, p.1 |
College will get four surplus buildings to be erected south of 27th Street; description of the buildings. | |
73 | Hess ate peanuts at trial for life, Petersen says; tells of Balkan Jaunt College Eye 38:19, p.6 |
Harold Petersen talks about his observation of the Nuremberg trials. | |
74 | David William Holley - Honor Roll Alumnus 31:1, p.24 |
Son of D. L. Holley, of Waterloo, was killed in action March 17, 1945, at Kobe, Japan, during a B-29 raid. While overseas he was stationed on Saipan. His wife, Dorothea, and daughter, Janice, live with his parents, H. Kibbie of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. | |
75 | Robert Stanley Adams - Honor Roll Alumnus 31:1, p.24 |
Was reported killed in the crash of a B-24 at Davis-Monthan Field, Tucson, Arizona, during the summer of 1942. | |
76 | Christmases last year show variety College Eye 38:14, p.3 |
Students recall where they were on Christmas during the war. | |
77 | Our newest student; Norwegian, served 30 months in Nazi camp, is now T.C. student College Eye 38:5, p.1 |
Lengthy profile of Olav Brakstad; photo. | |
78 | Survey of campus opinion College Eye 38:5, p.4 |
Majority of the students opinion was that Goering should be hanged; summary of opinions on punishment for Germans. | |
79 | Lord Hee Haw ends career Alumnus 30:4, p.26 |
Fred W. Kaltenbach, ISTC alumnus and Nazi propagandist, died in a Soviet prison camp in October 1945. | |
80 | Signs of a big year Alumnus 30:4, p.1 |
Fall enrollment is 2477 made up of 1227 men and 1259 women; unprecedented male-female balance; housing stretched to limits. | |
81 | Well done, says Navy Alumnus 30:3, p.18 |
Government sends college certificate of thanks for hosting WAVES. | |
82 | Dedication Old Gold 0:0, p.6 |
The Old Gold staff dedicates the yearbook to veterans; picture. | |
83 | Foreword Old Gold 0:0, p.4 |
A new year brings back veterans and all students to the doors of ISTC; photo. | |
84 | Veterans' opinions on college work viewed after war College Eye 37:28, p.2 |
Men and women veterans were asked how their views on education differ now compared to before going into the service. | |
85 | Enrollment continues upward trend Alumnus 30:2, p.1 |
Spring term enrollment is 1497, of whom 555 are men; 447 are veterans; 46 students completed special six week session for veterans. | |
86 | President Price explains housing, food College Eye 37:22, p.1 |
Some dorm rooms will be double-decked; Commons food service must be self-supporting; President Price asks everyone to work together, as they did during the war. | |
87 | Apartment hunting is stressful for returning veterans Public Relations News Release 1946:47, p.1 |
Returning to college life under the GI Bill has difficult, especially finding a place to live. Apartment demand exceeds supply. Veterans are happy to be home and living in one room with kitchen privileges is ok. | |
88 | Cutline for Cedar Falls Daily Record story on housing and veterans. Public Relations News Release 1946:48, p.1 |
Landlady has to turn down a veteran and his wife because their home is not completed. They are remodeling and planning on renting to those returning to college following World War II. | |
89 | Ex-underground agent from Norway speaks for service fund drive College Eye 37:19, p.3 |
Knut Johansen will speak. | |
90 | German girls made American flag given to college by former student College Eye 37:15, p.1 |
Flag was made to help convince Germans that the Allies were victorious. | |
91 | Jack Shelly and E. Stanley Jones speak Alumnus 30:1, p.2 |
Speak on post-war world. | |
92 | More men enroll for winter quarter Alumnus 30:1, p.2 |
Winter term enrollment is 1261, including 297 men; 170 of the men are veterans; sixty-five of the men are married. | |
93 | Special Service held Armistice Day Alumnus 30:1, p.1 |
American Legion retires flag at ceremony. | |
94 | Veterans return to alma mater Alumnus 30:1, p.3 |
Experiences of veterans returning to college; vets organize group as Pan-Vets (Panther Veterans) to deal with readjustments and to promote their interests. | |
95 | Athletes'' Footnotes College Eye 37:13, p.4 |
A look at athletics in the postwar world. | |
96 | Bill Eells, caricature man, even chalk talked his wife College Eye 37:13, p.6 |
Bill Eells shows some of his work. | |
97 | Clues to the News College Eye 37:13, p.2 |
World and national events. | |
98 | 'Atomic bomb blasted military security', Dr. Bodein stressed College Eye 37:11, p.1 |
Believes that questions on use of force now are social rather than strictly military in nature. | |
99 | Faculty men active in War College Eye 37:7, p.2 |
Fifteen faculty took an active role in service; eight are still serving. | |
100 | Japs know defeat now, says Shelley College Eye 37:7, p.1 |
Jack Shelley talks about his observations in Japan. |