Digital Commons Network^™

Tomahawk, November 10, 1936, College Of The Holy Cross

Student Newspapers

No abstract provided.

Colonnade November 9, 1936, Colonnade

Colonnade

No abstract provided.

The Ursinus Weekly, November 9, 1936, Abe E. Lipkin, Harvey L. Carter

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

Senior ball committee picks "Top Hatters," noted CBS swing band, to play at dance • Dr. Wilhelm Pauck to address "Y"s • Bears thrown from loop lead as inspired Dragons come from behind to stage upset • Ursinus grad is elected to Pennsylvania H. of R. • Hedgerow's "Twelfth night" to be Fathers' Day feature • Philadelphia club to hear McClure on Shakespeare • "Penn Quakers" play for Varsity Club dance in gym • Sheeder represents Ursinus at American education council • Curtain Club selects cast for "Ghost train" mystery • That man's here again - Ruby photographer collects proofs …

Inauguration Of Paul V. Sangren As President Of Western State Teachers College, Western Michigan University

WMU Presidential Inaugurations

Program from the inauguration of Paul Sangren as president of Western Michigan University from November 7, 1936. Program includes details on the following:

• Processional
• Invocation
• Choral Prelude
• Address
• Inauguration Charge
• Inaugural Address
• Benediction
• Recessional

Alumni News November 1936, Otterbein Towers

Towers Magazine 1926-1999

No abstract provided.

The Library And Halls Of Residence: Plans And Descriptions, Bryn Mawr College

Architecture, Grounds, and History

No abstract provided.

Campus Comment, October 29, 1936, Bridgewater State Teachers College

The Comment

No abstract provided.

Student Life (1936 Oct 28), Hollins College

Hollins Student Newspapers

Table of Contents:

• Dr. Donald Aldrich to Visit Campus in November
• Dr. Taylor to be Convocation Speaker
• Dr. Randolph Makes Tour of Southern States
• International Relations Club Gives Programs
• Carnegie Musical Teas Introduced at Hollins
• Dalies Frantz Gives Concert in Roanoke
• Chemical Society Brings Dr. Franklin to Campus
• Dramatic Association to Present "Nine Till Six"
• Roanoke Women Address Political Meeting
• Voting Friday to Climax Hollins Political Campaign
• Student Forum
• Reasoning
• Armistice
• Are You Doing Your Part?
• Why We are for Roosevelt
• Casts Announced for Four Freshmen Plays
• A Correction
• We We are for Landon
• Interesting New Books Donated to Library …

Hollins Student Life (1936 Oct 28), Hollins College

Hollins Student Newspapers

Table of Contents:

• Dr. Donald Aldrich to Visit Campus in November: Will Make Four Addresses Before Student Body
• Dr. Taylor to be Convocation Speaker
• Dr. Randolph Makes Tour of Southern States
• International Relations Club Gives Programs: Active Sessions Planned for Coming Year
• Carnegie Musical Teas Introduced at Hollins
• Dalies Frantz Gives Concert in Roanoke: Noted Pianist Receives Warm Ovation Here
• Chemical Society Brings Dr. Franklin to Campus
• Dramatic Association to Present “Nine Till Six”: Fall Play is Comment on Social Conditions
• Roanoke Women Address Political Meeting
• Voting Friday to Climax Hollins Political Campaign: Every Person on Campus is Allowed to …

Colonnade October 24, 1936, Colonnade

Colonnade

No abstract provided.

The Echo: October 24, 1936, Taylor University

1936-1937 (Volume 24)

Special Courses Offered During Spring Session – Dr. Oborn Explains Gospel Team Rules – Thalos Defeat Philos, 55-54 – Alf Landon “Knox” Roosevelt for Roll In Echo Straw Vote – Dr. A. Lincoln Shute Replies to Modernist – Rev. John Huffman Leads An Effective Revival Campaign – Taylor Faculty Represented at Teachers’ Meeting – Chairmen Picked For New Censor Boards – W. F. M. S. Worker Speaks In Vespers – Volunteers Await Missionary Meeting – Class Week Is Termed Success By Participants – Sophs’ Emblems Are Major Attraction – Editorial – Reorganization – Discipline – Phillipian Excerpts – We Must …

The Inkwell, Armstrong State University

The Inkwell

No abstract provided.

Colonnade October 17, 1936, Colonnade

Colonnade

No abstract provided.

The Echo: October 10, 1936, Taylor University

1936-1937 (Volume 24)

Class Week Starts Monday Morning – Joint Program Sponsored by Lit. Societies – Four Prominent T. U. Men Listed In New “Who’s Who” – Mnankas Give Tea For All New Girls At “Ma” Jones’ Home – Huffman Delivers Opening Address At C.B. Institute – Play Production Class to Present One-act Plays – Echo to Sponsor An All-Student Straw Vote Here – Pippert Elected Volunteer Head – Dr. Taylor Gives Interesting Talk In Biology Lab – Fifty Funny Femmes Feed Faces from Fast-fading Fodder – Rush Day to Climax Society Activities – Friends Pastor Is Speaker in Sunday Vespers – Steele …

The Ursinus Weekly, October 5, 1936, Abe E. Lipkin

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

Ruby to choose dedicatee Thurs. • Registrar releases comparative data on freshmen; new territory represented as student total hits 505 • Gridder to award watches to winners of new contest • Curtain Club to present "As Husbands Go;" dance features program for old timers' eve • "Y" travelogue concluded at second joint meeting • W.A.A. hostess to freshmen • Glenwood girls give tea • Flustered frosh finds 'femmes' flounce from fervid fellows; favoritism fosters 'flee-males;' countless coeds can't compare 'cause campus customs confine companionship, concludes cub • Aside to would be 'explorers': Ursinus buys college woods • Big and little …

The Bible Vision, Fort Wayne Bible Institute

TUFW Alumni Publications (All)

The October 1936 edition of The Bible Vision, published by the Fort Wayne Bible Institute in Fort Wayne, Indiana.

Pacific Review October 1936 (Homecoming Issue), Pacific Alumni Association

Pacific Magazine and Pacific Review

No abstract provided.

1936-1937 Fall Semester Schedule Of Recitations, Morehead State Teachers College

Morehead State Catalog Archive

1936-1937 Fall Semester Schedule of Recitations for Morehead State Teachers College.

1936-1937 Undergraduate Catalog, Morehead State Teachers College

Morehead State Catalog Archive

1936-1937 undergraduate catalog of Morehead State Teachers College.

Colonnade September 28, 1936, Colonnade

Colonnade

No abstract provided.

The Ursinus Weekly, September 14, 1936, Abe E. Lipkin

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

Directors elect D. L. Helffrich vice-president; add Rev. J. M. Niblo to board membership • Small bear squad reports to "Mac" • Freshman enrollment surpasses last year • Pneumonia attack proves fatal to Dr. J. M. Anders, senior board member, at his summer home in Maine • Death removes Dr. Goepp from the Ursinus faculty • Ursinus College buys A. D. Fetterolf home • Tests and counselors' banquet open orientation week program • Prof. Carter returns to post after year's leave of absence • Anders' will provides for $15,000 bequest to Ursinus • Bailey married last June • Freshman handbook …

Freshman Handbook 1936, University Of New Mexico

Freshman Handbook

This handbook introduces Freshman students to the University of New Mexico. It contains information on head faculty, departments, honor societies, rules and regulations. Also contains school songs, and the football and basketball schedule for 1936-1937.

Alumni News September 1936, Otterbein Towers

Towers Magazine 1926-1999

No abstract provided.

1936-1937 Lsu Medical Center Catalog/Bulletin: School Of Medicine, Office Of The Registrar

Catalogs and Bulletins

No abstract provided.

The Oracle 08/07/1936, Gorham Normal School

Oracle, The (1931-1941)

Who Are We? -- The Summer Session of 1936 -- Recreation -- Physical and Health Education -- Recreational Activities -- Calendar

A Comparison Of The Certification Standards For Commercial Teachers In The Different States Of The Union, Lee Rothrock

Masters Theses & Specialist Projects

In the present study, the writer has attempted to make an investigation of the problem of the certification of commercial teachers in the secondary school level of the several states in the Union. The study has three purposes:

1. To tabulate the requirements made by the various states for secondary school certification of commercial teachers.
2. To set forth, by the method of comparison and contrast, the central tendencies and the differences that exist in these requirements.
3. To suggest principles and standards to serve as a basis for a general plan for the certification of high school commercial teachers in the United …

A Plan Of Supervision For Paducah Public Schools, Hazel Rigg

Masters Theses & Specialist Projects

The problem involves the following divisions:

1. To present a study of the present plan of supervision in the Paducah Public Schools.
2. To present a proposed plan of supervision.
3. To suggest means of evaluation of the supervisory program.

Absence, Its Causes, As Found In A Study Of The City Schools Of Biloxi, Mississippi, William Pearson

Masters Theses & Specialist Projects

This study of non-attendance of the pupils in the city schools of Biloxi, Mississippi, was undertaken to ascertain the reasons for their absence and to determine, if possible, the remedies to be applied.

A Proposed Plan Of Supervision For Bethel Woman's College Demonstration School, Vera Early

Masters Theses & Specialist Projects

This study is an attempt:

1. To present the supervisory program now in use
2. To set up a proposed supervisory program

(a) To improve the instruction of teachers in service that they may be able to direct the pupils' learning activities.

(b) To train student-teachers in order that they may make better teachers.

The scope of this study is limited to the effort of Bethel Woman's College to train teachers in service and student-teachers by the use of its supervisory program in the demonstration school. It is so limited in order to make a more thorough study of these …

The Reading Ability Of College Students, Nettie Harrison

Masters Theses & Specialist Projects

Statement of the problem - The problem of this thesis is to make a study of the reading ability of college students. Three phases of the problem are considered:

1. How well a group of unselected college freshmen can read.
2. What factors affect the reading ability of college students.
3. How reading ability affects scholastic achievement.