DOCSLIB.ORG

Educational Directory 915-16

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Educational Directory 915-16 S. , . DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR--\, BUREAU OF EDUCATION BULLETIN,1 1 91 5, No:43 4.4 EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY 915-16 c I *0 WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 191S AIL 4 ADDITIONAL COPIES Or THIS PURIJCATION MAY Dr PROCIALD PRICY Till 80TIRINTZNDINT Or DOCUMINTS 00VIXATIKENT PIUITINOorici WAHHINOTON, D. C. AT ".20 CENTS PIER COPY 2 1.0 CONTENTS. Page. I Officers of the United States Bureau of Education 5 II. Principal State echoed officers 5 III. Officers of state boards of education 10 IV..Executive officers of State library commissions 11 V. Superintendents cities and towns of 2,500 population andover... 12 VI. Associate, assistant, and district superintendents in the largercities. 29 VII. County. superintendents 30 VIII. Township and district superintendents 51 XI. Officers of boards of trustees of universities and colleges or 59 X. University and college presidents 70 XI. Professors of pedagogy and heads, of departments ofpedagogy in universities and colleges 81 XI I. Presidents and deans of professional schools 85 X111. Principals of normal and kindergarten training sch x)Is 97 XIV. Superintendents of schools for the blind 104 XV. Superintendents of schools for the deaf 106 XVI. Superintendents of schools for the feeble-mindedv 107 XVII. Industrial education 109 XVIII. Directors of schools of art 115 XIX. Summer school directors 120 . XX. Directors of diuseurns.. 136 XXI. Librarians of public and'society libraries 148 XXII. Directors of library schools 168 XXIII. Educational boards and foundations 168 XIV. Church educational boards and societies 168 XXV. Superintendents of Catholic parochial echonls 169 XXVI. Jewish educational organizations 170 XXVII. International-associations of education. 171 XXVIII. American educational associations 171 XXIX. Learned and civic organizations 182 XXX. State federations of women's clubs 184 XXXI. Mothers' congresses 185 XXXII. Educational periodicals 186 XXXIII. Foreign countriesChid officer of education 190 3 EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY, 1915-16. Lauding changes reported to the Bureau ofEducation to October 1, 1916. 1.OFTICERS OP THE UNITED STATES BUREAU OP EDUCATION. Commissioner, Philander P. Claxton. Chief Clerk, Lewis A. Ka lbach. .Editor, W. Carson Ryan, Jr. Statistician, Alex Summers. Chief of Library Division, John D. Wolcott. Chief of Correspondence Division, IA)vick Name. ('hl, I of Division of School Administration, Walter S. Defle.nbaugh. Specialist in Higher Education, S. P,,Capen. Specialist In Agricultural Education and Rural School Administration, A. C. Monahan. Specialist in Rural School Practice, H. W. Foght. Specialist In Rural Education, J. C. Muerman. School Extension Agent, Jasper L. Ifc Arlen . Spechilist In Foreign Educational Systems, Anna Tolman Smith. Specialist in Charge of Land-Grant College Statistics, B. F. Andrews. Specialist in Industrial Education, W. T. Bowden. Specialist In Home Economics, hirs./lie.nrletta W. Calvin. Specialist in Home Economics. Carrie A. Lyford. Specialist in School and Home Gardening, C. I). Jarvis. SpecliVst In School and Home Gardening, J. L. Randall. Specialist in Educational Systems, Florence C. Fox. Specialist in Education of lomigrants, 11. II. Wheaton. Specialist in Kindergarten Practice, Almira M. Winchester. Spech,iist in Education of Racial Groups, Thomas Jesse Jones. Special Collaborator inKindergartenAdministration and Promotion, Resole Locke. Special Collaborator in Ptilld Welfare and Home Education, Mrs. Frederic Schott. Secretary of the Home Education Division, Ellen C. Lombard. Special Agent In School Buildings and Grounds, Fletcher B. Diissiar. Special Agent In Civic Edacation, Arthur W. Flynn. Assistant in Rural Education, Mrs. K. M. Cook. Assistant In Rural Education, lielvia E. Cuezort. Assistant in School and Mine Gardening, Ethel (Iowans. Alaska Division: Superintendent of Education of Natives of Alaska, W. T. Lopp (Seattle, Wash.). Alaskan AssLstant, William Hamilton. 11.PWIPAL STATE SCHOOL OFFICERS. I. - Ir- - - Slates and officers. °Metal designation. Address. ....---__--......- Alabama: William F. Feagin State superintendent of education Montgomery. Spright. Dowell Chief institute conductor J.11. flotaly Rural school agent J. L. Sibley do Do. J. 8. Thomas High-school inspecor University. W. C. Blasingames do Auburn. Alaska: Y. John F. A. Strong Governor and ex officio superintenden t of education Arizona: Juneau. C. 0. Case State superintendent of public instruction Arkansas: Phoenix. GeorgeB. Cook State superintendent of public Instruction !tittle Rock. RayGM Deputy Do. T. J. Terral Assistant deputy Do. 5 s 6 EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY, 1915-16. 11.PRINCIPAL STATE SCHOOL OFYICER8(MLIIIlled States and officers. desienat ion. 1ildrefts. Arkenses--Contin:.ed. .1. L. Bond I Supervisor of rural schools I " tie Beck. Leo M. Ferrot Associate supervisor of rural schools.. 1)0. B. W. Torrerson SupervisoT of secondary schools . Ito. Eva Reichardt Orfpui UK of rural school &asocial n Ito. California: Edward Hyatt 1 State superintendent of public instict ion. ' Sacramento. M. G. Hyatt Deputy Staff superintrodfat . Ito, . Will C. Wood ., ..... Assistant superintendent and 00M111 . of sec- : Ito. ondery schools. Margaret E. Shallemberger Assistant superintendent and commissioner of eta- Iso. memory schools. Edwin R. Snyder a Assistant superintendent and commissioner of Ito. t °rational and industrial education I Canal Zone! A. R. Lang Superintendent of schools. .. ........... .%noon. Colorado: Mrs. Vary C. C. Bred ford_I State supeeintenitent of rubric Mst ruct kin. .... Dent- PI . 2 Hee B. Clark I teputy State superintendent Ito. Connecticut: Charlie D. Hine Secret uy of Slate board of education.... Dart lord. Mrs. Belle H. Johnson .. I thrary t isnot ..... ..... I Po. A. J. Brundage.... Superbtoot .of ag. dilci .... t.t ....... .. .. ' Storrs. R. A. Storrs ......t2ololrder. Delaware: Charles A. Wagner Stele commissioner of education : Dotes.. District of Columbia' S. E. I.. Thurston l Superintendent schools Wash ington. S. E. K a naf ..... .... slstantsuperintendent lo. R. C. Bruce I to. Florida: W. N. Sheets. State superintendent of public tnst r itet ion Tallith:Ls:vit. R. 1.. Turner... Stall.11.SnOtiOforf Mal,110.1. ..... Shelton PhilippsMips do.. ...... .. 141'1'd'bisi;7; Jno. A. Thackston.. , .... Stole It w hschool inspector iintnast tile. Clore is: M. I.. Brit lain.. , ....... ' State SO per intekndent of schools ktlenta. allss C. S. Parrish ...... ! State super, isor of moil schools.. I to. F. F 1-and do ....Macon. J. 0. Martin . 00. 4114'..,... Cot tngton. M. I.. Duggan . Rural se il agent ........ ... ..... ....Atlanta. Joseph S. Stewart ... , ' Siete high school inspector (1*niverstty of Georgie)..t Owns. J. W. Stephens.. ti ate schot auditor ......., ... ........ , ....Atlanta. Oro. D. Godard i Special supervisor (for Negr oes) ..........Milner. Hawaii: Henry W. Kinney ' Superintendent of public Instruct ion ....... .... , Honoluin. Idaho: Bernice McCoy Stale superintendent of public instruct-ion .......elI Wise. Edward O. Sisson... Comm is, loner of rluent ion . .. .t i n Illinois: Francis G. rilatr. State superintendent of public Instruction.. ... Springfield. John Calvin Hanna High - school inspector Do. U. I. Hoffman State stipervigr of country and linage schools... Do. W. B. Booth do... ._ .. ..... ....... ........... .. Do. Indiana: Charles A. Grattluse. Stale superintendent of public instruction Indianapolis. J. 1. Hoffmann A ssL,Innt superintendent !to. Ernest I.. Welborn Deputy Ito. W. F. Rook Deputy In charge of vocation"! department I Do. Z. M. Smith Stow:, isor of agricultural cat Ion Do. Adelaide Steele Baylor Supervisor of domestic seldom,. Do; I. B. Parry High-school Inspector Do. Jean Bernard General ambient and clerk, State board of educe- Do. don. Iowa: A. M. Deyoe State superintendent of public Instruction Den Moines. F. D. Joseph Deputy Do. M. R. Faram C'h let clerk Do. F. L. Mahannah Inspector normal training in high schools Do. J. A. Woodruff Inspector rural and consolidatedschools Do. A. C. Fullerjr Inspector graded and high schools Do. J. C. MoOlade . do Do. KenosW. :D. Hoes State superintendent of public Instruction Topeke. C. F.. St. John Assistant euvirintendent Do. L. D. Whittemore Secretary State board of education Do. C. C. Brown. High-school supervisor Do. 0. B. Seyster. -,do Do. Jul* M. Stone Rural school supervisor Do. I. A. Shoemaker do Do. PRINCIPAL STATE SCHOOL OFFICERS. 7 II.PMINCEPAL STATE SCHOOL OTTICftfta--eontinued A States and °Moen. Official designation. Addrem. Kentucky: Barksdale Hamlett 'tate superintendent of public instruct on isranktort. E. It. Jones. Assistant V.0,Gilbert Do. Assistant investor Do. M. F. Pogue do McHenry It hales.. State supervisopof high schools Lexington. T. J. Coates... Slate supervisor of rural schook Frank fort. F. C. Button do.. Louisiana: Do. T. H. Harris . State superintendent of public education C. A. Ives Baton Bongs IlIghschool In,pector Do. C. J. Brown It twat-school supervisor C. F. T'ruileau Do. do Do. J. M. Foote............ do. P. I.. .. Do. iuper v law of agrioultural sirhools (State tninersity) Do. Jno. R. Conniff ...... Marne: Chairman State teachers examining commute Do. Payson Smith!.. State superintendent df public schools t;lenn W. Starkey ..... Deputy Augusta. bsiviti W. Tsy tot Do. W. Cordon .. State agent for secondary education Do. 0 enema agent for sohook in unorganised townships 1)o. lienguntn II. Van list Supervisor Minutest arts tiorhiun. Marion C. Bicker Super% ism of Musehold arts Maryland: Farmington %I
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Faculty Handbook
    FACULTY HANDBOOK N E W Y O R K U N I V E R S I T Y A private University in the Public Service ARCHIVED PUBLISHED BY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Issued April 2012 Table of Contents Introduction LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT ETHICAL COMMITMENT FOREWORD The University HISTORY AND TRADITIONS OF NEW YORK UNIVERSITY A Brief History of New York University University Traditions ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION The University Charter The Board of Trustees University Officers The University Senate University Councils and Commissions Organization of Schools, Colleges, and Departments LIBRARIES A Brief History Library Facilities and Services New York University Press UNIVERSITY RELATIONS AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICE FOR UNIVERSITY DEVELOPMENT AND ALUMNI RELATIONS University Development Alumni Relations The Faculty ACADEMIC FREEDOM AND TENURE Title I: Statement in Regard to Academic Freedom and Tenure Title II: Appointment and Notification of Appointment Title III: Rules Regulating Proceedings to Terminate for Cause the Service of a Tenured Member of the Teaching Staff, Pursuant to Title I, Section VI, of the Statement in Regard to Academic Freedom and Tenure Title IV: General Disciplinary Regulations Applicable to Both Tenured and Non-Tenured Faculty Members OTHER FACULTY POLICIES Faculty Membership and Meetings Faculty Titles Responsibilities of the Faculty Member Compensation Sabbatical Leave Leave of Absence (paid and unpaid) Faculty Grievance Procedures Retirement University Benefits Legal Matters SELECTED UNIVERSITY RESOURCES FOR FACULTY Office of Faculty Resources
    [Show full text]
  • Schweizerische Bibliographie Über Geld, Währung Und Zentralbankenwesen Bis 1982
    abcdefg Schweizerische Bibliographie über Geld, Währung und Zentralbankenwesen bis 1982 Zusammenzug der 1957 und 1982 von der SNB herausgegebenen Bibliographien zum Thema Vorbemerkung zur Internetfassung Anlässlich des Jubiläums zum ihrem 50-jährigen Bestehen gab die Schweizerische Nationalbank 1957 in Ergänzung zur Festschrift eine «Schweizerische Bibliographie über Geld, Währung und Notenbankwesen» heraus. Beim 75-Jahre-Jubiläum 1982 wurde unter dem Titel «Schweizerische Bibliographie über Geld, Währung und Zentralbankwesen» die Fortsetzung publiziert. Bei der Feier zu ihrem 100-jährigen Bestehen verzichtete die SNB auf die Fortführung dieses Projektes. Eine «schweizerische» Bibliographie schien bei der Internationalisierung, die der Bereich Geld, Währung und Notenbankwesen erfahren hatte, nicht mehr angebracht. Zudem erleichtern heutzutage Online- Kataloge die Literatursuche, und ausschliesslich im Web erhältliche Publikationen spielen eine wichtige Rolle. Für historische Fragestellungen sind die beiden Bibliographien allerdings immer noch ein wertvolles Arbeitsinstrument, zumal sie auch sogenannte «graue Literatur» verzeichnen. Im Rahmen des Ausbaus des Internetangebotes zur Geschichte der SNB wurden daher die beiden Bibliographien digitalisiert und zusammengeführt. Aus der Zusammenführung ergeben sich folgende Besonderheiten: • Die Zusammenführung erforderte eine Harmonisierung der Kapitelstruktur. Da die Bibliographie von 1982 feiner gegliedert ist, musste für eine Reihe von Einträgen aus der Bibliographie von 1957 eine neue Zuordnung
    [Show full text]
  • Intel International Science and Engineering Fair 2014 Finalist
    Intel International Science and Engineering Fair 2014 Finalist Directory Table of Contents Acknowledgments and Special Award Organizations ............................................................................. 2 Animal Sciences ....................................................................................................................................................... 3 Behavioral & Social Sciences .............................................................................................................................. 6 Biochemistry ............................................................................................................................................................. 8 Cellular & Molecular Biology ..............................................................................................................................11 Chemistry ...................................................................................................................................................................14 Computer Science....................................................................................................................................................17 Earth & Planetary Sciences ..................................................................................................................................21 Engineering - Electrical & Mechanical .............................................................................................................22 Engineering - Materials & Bioengineering
    [Show full text]
  • Cr·I·.+" ·T , · -'9E ;
    -1 - - ID~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~. M s , a 9 f X A~.~~ + z t . >, ;s i~~~~`"" ,c ,N Ad e wDiMS~- A DC E r an ~~~~~~~~~~- r ; - . - > 4- r<t> i+i; -->><N ,&' _~ t* Ad vot e e * t-+x1 *_js Laeakf ~rs a~ IJW 4g s Adz *+se , -oU ,,.5 ^4' e B .;M I lt· ,`r * ,L I-t;-7: t- 46-''. ·": ` *t ". *I r··j· d. ·k : I--"* F-SP -4wmp- r m -'c :;l··s-.. : P- aT xf ;er, 11·-Pr ;3;"Al· At T'l '.1.' *IT,*Y 4b - - .I ' I gl*C·Crrr-·WIY(LIC·Bg·41YX·srYI·s-L· 'mo6 -- ~iosafss -"' - , ,- l-, .a n. >>r, J O _ ;s 9 , $ S a~~ Z *v ~~-11 Mr.-,sM -cls ranci;sj· j;::,,,·,., -.-*u--C·gr 19u?r- '----· ;r;ri· T·C;·",- -,-", r-, -- " -.- -.,I - .--11-1-11--.1-1- - "M tPt 1-. ,i 1,:t:t:i.. -,, , .·cr·i·.+" ·t , · -'9e ; .It, i ,:·P`f:ii·t ;·t '· * :·`t·X Imp-i __7Fa.. .J-i4 )I Page 2 The Tech Centennial Issue November 16 1881 Canrt see future a * 0 Students and Friends: GREETING. more, correcting the Junior, and To-day is issued the first num- supporting the Senior in his old z ber of our paper; and, although age. It will open an avenue for the we tremble at the thought of the expression of public opinion, and OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT 9 work before us, we begin it gladly. will aim, in every possible way, to m We believe that the same public help all in their development of spirit that founded THE TECH their young manhood and young will sustain it to the end.
    [Show full text]
  • SIMON on ALTRUISM, NEAR DECOMPOSABILITY, and DESIGN: EXTENSIONS on a BEHAVIORAL APPROACH to STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT1 Mie-Sophia
    SIMON ON ALTRUISM, NEAR DECOMPOSABILITY, AND DESIGN: EXTENSIONS ON A BEHAVIORAL APPROACH TO STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT1 Mie-Sophia Elisabeth Augier 70 Cubberley, Stanford University Stanford, CA 94305-3096 Phone: (650) 723-9898 Email: [email protected] Saras D. Sarasvathy 3322 Van Munching Hall R.H. Smith School of Business, University of Maryland College Park, MD 20742 Phone: (301) 405-9673. Email: [email protected] 1 Thanks to Jim March and Stuart Read for comments on the ideas in this paper; and to Herb Simon for his conversation that inspired and encouraged us to attempt this. SUMMARY This paper develops a view of strategic management that is based on the ideas of Herbert Simon in particular, and insights from the behavioral theory of the firm in general. Building on certain well-received elements of his work in strategy, we add implications from his other (rather under-studied) work, especially on altruism, near-decomposability, and design. Each of these fills an important gap at the individual, organizational, and environmental levels of analysis in mainstream strategic management theorizing today. We argue that these three extensions, when integrated, can re-shape future scholarship in strategic management in a manner consistent with key results both from the dynamic capabilities view, and the resource based view. Keywords: Behavioral Theory of the Firm; Dynamic capabilities; Opportunism; Organizations; RBV; Strategy 2 Several notable scholars of strategic management have observed and utilized important connections between issues in strategy and the behavioral ideas of Herbert Simon, Richard Cyert and James G. March. For instance, Rumelt et al (1994) noticed that “much of the modern stream of thinking about [strategic] management has its origins in the Carnegie School’s ‘behavioral’ model of the firm” (p.
    [Show full text]
  • Tennessee State Library and Archives WASHINGTON FAMILY PAPERS
    State of Tennessee Department of State Tennessee State Library and Archives 403 Seventh Avenue North Nashville, Tennessee 37243-0312 WASHINGTON FAMILY PAPERS, 1796-1962 Processed by Harry A. Stokes Accession numbers: 83-001; 84-001; 89-131 Microfilm accession number: Mf. 961 Dates completed: Jan. 24, 1983; Mar. 16, 1984 Locations: XVII-F-K-1; VI-C-1v; oversize flat storage - top of map cases The Washington Family Papers, 1796-1962, are centered around “Wessyngton,” the Washington family home built in 1818 by Joseph Washington, tobacco planter, near Cedar Hill in Robertson County, Tennessee. The papers contain records of the plantation as well as the correspondence of four generations: Joseph Washington (1770-1848), tobacco planter; George Augustine Washington (1815-1892), tobacco planter, railroad executive, and capitalist; Joseph Edwin Washington (1851-1915), Congressman and tobacco farmer; and George Augustine Washington (1879- 1964), attorney, tobacco farmer, and genealogist. The papers were gifts of Mrs. Mary Kinsolving, Baltimore, Md.; Hickman Price, Jr., Palm Beach, Fla.; and Mrs. Anne K. Talbott, Cookeville, Tenn. Linear feet of shelf space occupied: 64 Approximate number of items: ca. 11,200 Single photocopies of unpublished writings in the Washington Family Papers may be made for purposes of scholarly research. WASHINGTON FAMILY PAPERS , 1796-1962 7/if. 91/ Microf1lm Container List Reel No . : 1. Box 1, folder 1 to Box 2, folder 10 2. Box 2, folder 11 to Box 5 , folder 9 3. Box 5, folder 10 to Box 8 , folder 8 4. Box 8. folder 9 to Box 10, folder 16 5. Box 10, folder 17 to Box 13, folder 18 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Official U.S. Bulletin
    : — : : : : k PVBLISHEn BJilLY under order of THE PRESIDENT of THE UNITED STATES by COMMITTEE on PUBLIC INFORMATION GEORGE CREEL, Chairman -k * ic COMPLETE Record of U. S, GOVERNMENT Activities VoL. 3 WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, FEBRUAEY 11, 1919. No. 535 TRADE WITH FINLAND MAY BE ORDERS TO COMPLETE PAY Army Post Exchanges RESUMED UNDER REGULATION OF SOLDIERS IN ARREARS Are Forbidden to Sell Unauthorized Insignia SAYS THE WAR TRADE BOARD ARRIVING AT CAMPS WITH The War Department authorizes OUTLINE OF PROCEDURE IS GIVEN A “CONVALESCENT CENTER” publication of the following Under direction of the Secretary List of Commodities Which Do Not of War an order has been issued as INSTRUCTIONS ALSO follows Require Import Certificates From 1. “ It has been brought to the Inter-Allied Trade Committee SENT ARMY HOSPITALS attention of the War Department if that post exchanges and similar Applications Are in Order. Detachment Commanders places are selling unauthorized in- signia such as service ribbons and The War Trade Board announces, in a and Disbursing Officers gold and silver stars to be worn on new ruling (W. T. B. R. 590), supple- the uniform.” Required to See That En- menting AV. T. B. R. 577, issued February 2. “ Responsible officers will take 5, 1919, that arrangements have now been immediate steps to have such listed Men Are Promptly made whereby both export shipments to practice discontinued by post ex- and import shipments from Finland may Paid Reports to changes and stores under their im- — Be Made be resumed. mediate jurisdiction. At the same All shipments for export to tlie above- by Wire Direct to Director time every effort will be made to mentioned country must be covered by an influence stores located near posts, of Finance, War Depart- import certificate issued by the interallied camps, or cantonments, discon- to trade committee, at Helsingfors, except tinue the practice.” ment, Washington.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 ALA Impact Report
    FIND THE LIBRARY AT YOUR PLACE 2019 IMPACT REPORT THIS REPORT HIGHLIGHTS ALA’S 2019 FISCAL YEAR, which ended August 31, 2019. In order to provide an up-to-date picture of the Association, it also includes information on major initiatives and, where available, updated data through spring 2020. MISSION The mission of the American Library Association is to provide leadership for the development, promotion, and improvement of library and information services and the profession of librarianship in order to enhance learning and ensure access to information for all. MEMBERSHIP ALA has more than 58,000 members, including librarians, library workers, library trustees, and other interested people from every state and many nations. The Association services public, state, school, and academic libraries, as well as special libraries for people working in government, commerce and industry, the arts, and the armed services, or in hospitals, prisons, and other institutions. Dear Colleagues and Friends, 2019 brought the seeds of change to the American Library Association as it looked for new headquarters, searched for an executive director, and deeply examined how it can better serve its members and the public. We are excited to give you a glimpse into this momentous year for ALA as we continue to work at being a leading voice for information access, equity and inclusion, and social justice within the profession and in the broader world. In this Impact Report, you will find highlights from 2019, including updates on activities related to ALA’s Strategic Directions: • Advocacy • Information Policy • Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion • Professional & Leadership Development We are excited to share stories about our national campaigns and conferences, the expansion of our digital footprint, and the success of our work to #FundLibraries.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletinofameric11amer.Pdf
    ' s*r THE UNIVERSITY r * - - - * ^ & >#*? OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY "> CW\ C > v- 5 wv i EMI BULLETIN OF THE AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION VOLUME V JANUARY-NOVEMBER, 1911 AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION 78 E. WASHINGTON STREET CHICAGO 1911 CONTENTS 1911 January MISCELLANEOUS March MISCELLANEOUS May MISCELLANEOUS July PROCEEDINGS OF THE PASADENA CONFERENCE September HANDBOOK, 1911 November. .MISCELLANEOUS INDEX A separate detailed index to the Proceedings of the Pasadena Conference is on pages 285-288 and its entries are not repeated here. Affiliated organizations, 309-10 Membership, benefits of, 291 Affiliation of A. L. A. with state library associa- Membership by states, 298 tions, report of committee on, 13-15 Necrology, 358 Bookbinding, report of committee on, 9, 26, New York state library, appeal for material, 45 45-6, 364 Officers, A. L. A., 1911-12, 301 Bostwick, Arthur E., attendance at Alabama Pasadena conference, travel announcements, library meeting, 360 1-2; 17-24; post-conference, 18-23; pro- Budget, A. L. A., 1911, 5 gram, 37-40 Charter, 290 Periodicals, list of library, 310 Chicago mid-winter meetings for 1912, an- Presidents, A. L. A., 299 nouncements of, 360-1 Publishing board, meeting, 6-8; budget, 1911, Clubs, library, 313-14 6-7; list of publications, 306-8 Committees, 1911-12, 303-5 Recorders, A. L. A., 300 Constitution, 291-6 Registrar, A. L. A., 300 Council, meeting of, 10-15; personnel of, 302-3 Secretaries, A. L. A., 300 Dues, 291 Sections, 308-9 Elmendorf, Mrs. H. L., attendance at Michi- State library conferences, A. L. A. at, 359-60 gan, Ohio and New York library meetings, State library associations, list of, 311-13 359 State library commissions, list of, 310-11 Endowment funds, 305 Stereopticon slides for library schools, 45 Executive board meeting, 3-6 Taylor, Mary W., resolution on death of, 9 Federal and state relations, report of com- Thwaites, Reuben G., represents A.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Minutes of the N/C-Faculty Senators Council
    Full-Time Non-Tenure Track/Contract Faculty Senators Council 194 Mercer Street, Suite 401 New York, NY 10012 P: 212 998 2230 F: 212 995 4575 [email protected] MINUTES OF THE N/C-FACULTY SENATORS COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 12, 2015 The New York University Full-Time Non-Tenure Track/Contract Track Faculty Senators Council (N/C-FSC) met at noon on Thursday, September 11, 2014 in in the Global Center for Academic & Spiritual Life at 238 Thompson Street, 5th Floor Grand Hall. In attendance were Senators Becker, Borowiec, Burt (by phone), Caprio, Carl, Carter, Cittadino, Elcott, Fefferman, Gurrin, Halpin, Killilea, Mauro, Mooney, Morton, Mowry, Rainey, Slater, Stehlik, Stewart, Williams, and Youngerman; Alternate Senators Bianco, Casey, Cummings (for Sacks), Derrington, Lee, Renzi, and White. APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA Upon a motion duly made and seconded, the meeting agenda was approved unanimously. APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES OF THE MEETING HELD DECEMBER 4, 2015 Upon a motion duly made and seconded, the minutes of the December 4, 2015 meeting were approved with one abstention. REPORT FROM THE CHAIRPERSON: ANN MARIE MAURO Security Advisory Committee Chairperson Mauro reported the council was asked to nominate four members to the Security Advisory Committee. The N/C-FSC nominated Martha Caprio, Ralph Cunningham, Peggy Morton, and Andrew Williams. The Committee has representative categories concerning membership based on gender, school, and affiliation. Senators Morton, Williams, and Alternate Senator Cunningham were selected to serve on the Committee. Health Realignment Plan Discussion with Special Guest: Dr. Bob Berne, Executive Vice President for Health See attached Document B: Steering Committee with Bob Berne 1/8/15 and Health Realignment Materials.
    [Show full text]
  • Caroline Peart, American Artist
    The Pennsylvania State University The Graduate School School of Humanities MOMENTS OF LIGHT AND YEARS OF AGONY: CAROLINE PEART, AMERICAN ARTIST 1870-1963 A Dissertation in American Studies by Katharine John Snider ©2018 Katharine John Snider Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy December 2018 The dissertation of Katharine John Snider was reviewed and approved* by the following: Anne A. Verplanck Associate Professor of American Studies and Heritage Studies Dissertation Advisor Chair of Committee Charles Kupfer Associate Professor of American Studies and History John R. Haddad Professor of American Studies and Popular Culture Program Chair Holly Angelique Professor of Community Psychology *Signatures are on file in the Graduate School ii ABSTRACT This dissertation explores the life of American artist Caroline Peart (1870-1963) within the context of female artists at the turn of the twentieth century. Many of these artists’ stories remain untold as so few women achieved notoriety in the field and female artists are a relatively new area of robust academic interest. Caroline began her formal training at The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts at a pivotal moment in the American art scene. Women were entering art academies at record numbers, and Caroline was among a cadre of women who finally had access to formal education. Her family had the wealth to support her artistic interest and to secure Caroline’s position with other elite Philadelphia-area families. In addition to her training at the Academy, Caroline frequently traveled to Europe to paint and she studied at the Academie Carmen.
    [Show full text]
  • Book Reviews and Book Notes
    BOOK REVIEWS AND BOOK NOTES Edited by LEONIDAS DODSON University of Pennsylvania Notable Women Of Pennsylvania. Edited by Gertrude B. Biddle and Sarah D. Lowrie. (University of Pennsylvania Press, 1942, pp. 307. $3.00.) Many of the two hundred brief biographies here presented were as- sembled in 1926 by Mrs. J. Willis Martin and her sesquicentennial com- mittee. Printed in the Public Ledger, they were mounted at the direction of its editor, the late Cyrus H. K. Curtis, in a Book of Honor. Other biographies have been added, and from the sum those which form the collection were carefully selected. The first two sketches present Madame Printz, wife of Governor Printz, and her capable daughter, Armot Papegoya, and the last four, Maud Conyers Exley, physician; Christine Wetherill Stevenson, actress, playwright, and founder of the Philadelphia Art Alliance; Marion Reilly, dean of Bryn Mawr College; and Caroline Tyler Lea, organizer and supporter of projects for human welfare. Between the two periods represented is recorded the expanding sphere of women's activities. Here are pioneer housewives who became perforce the defenders of their families. Here are Mary Jemison and Frances Slocum, exhibiting strength of character in long captivity. Here are Madame Ferree, Esther Say Harris, Maria Theresa Homet, Susanna Wright, Anna Eve Weiser. Here are patriots and soldiers-Lydia Darragh, Margaret Corbin, Molly Pitcher. Here are mothers of famous children- Anne West Gibson, Frances Rose Benit. Here are early diarists- Elizabeth Drinker, Sarah Eve, Sally Wister. Here are philanthropists- Rebecca Gratz, Helen Fleisher. Here are engravers and painters-Anna C. and Sarah Peale, Emily Sartain, Anna Lea Merritt, Mary Cassatt, Florence Este, Alice Barber Stephens, Jessie Wilcox Smith.
    [Show full text]