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Showing 81 - 100 of 1,205 results
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Search Results - (( tile sales rin...
Showing 81 - 100 of 1,205 results
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Lyden writes from North Africa. He remembers his time visiting Dorsey and asks about a picture of Gene McMahon. Picture on card is Un&#...
Jesse G. Dorsey WWII Correspondence -
Pope writes from the U.S.S. Hornet. He has not gotten any mail in a while because there are not mail trains running where they are...
Jesse G. Dorsey WWII Correspondence -
Dold writes from Paris, France. He is in the hospital again. This time he has an ear infection and had to have his tonsils removed...
Jesse G. Dorsey WWII Correspondence -
Henson writes on Amarillo Field stationary. He describes the air field and all the cement it must have taken to make the runways. He&#x...
Jesse G. Dorsey WWII Correspondence -
Riggle thanks Dorsey and the Speed Mill for the picture book they sent. He spends his free time listening to boxing matches on the ...
Jesse G. Dorsey WWII Correspondence -
The letter is written on Armored Force Fort Knox, Kentucky stationary. Seever sends a letter of appreciation to the Hartstock family for the...
Jesse G. Dorsey WWII Correspondence -
Peyton writes from somewhere in the Pacific. He tells Dorsey about some of the money figures from the business at the office there. He&...
Jesse G. Dorsey WWII Correspondence -
Moore writes from Fort Knox, Kentucky. He thanks Dorsey for the wonderful time he and his friends had at Speed. This letter is part...
Jesse G. Dorsey WWII Correspondence -
Grammer writes from Camp Claiborne. He was home on leave last week and did not have time to see all his friends. He thinks souther...
Jesse G. Dorsey WWII Correspondence -
Gladden writes on U.S.O. letterhead. He sends his thanks for the Speedometer and the New Testament he received. He does not have time f...
Jesse G. Dorsey WWII Correspondence -
Grammer writes from New Guinea. He thanks Dorsey for the nice picture book of home. He tells about his time in Australia and describes&...
Jesse G. Dorsey WWII Correspondence -
Riggle says things are pretty quiet in Italy at the moment. He writes about the moves of the Allied Armies over the past six weeks...
Jesse G. Dorsey WWII Correspondence -
Dold writes he is doing fine. He is outside of Naples, Italy. He left Corsica last May and went to Leghorn. He went up to Ven...
Jesse G. Dorsey WWII Correspondence -
Garland writes from England. He tells Dorsey he has been to Africa and Sicily. He sends his regards to several people in Speed for ...
Jesse G. Dorsey WWII Correspondence -
Doughty misses home and is glad to get Dorsey’s letters. He is having to put all his time and effort into passing inspections an...
Jesse G. Dorsey WWII Correspondence -
Pope writes from the USS Hornet. They have been busy. He has been scared a few times but plans to get home in one piece. He&#...
Jesse G. Dorsey WWII Correspondence -
156THE NORMAL ADVANCE.Teaching as a Profession.In the ideal professional man or woman, selfishness has no part. To perfect ones self in any ...
to become a living sacrifice at the altar of thought inleading others to think, to feel, to live. It is thegoal of noblest ambitions&#x...
todie, that others may live. Such was the purposein the life of the worlds greatest teacher, and suchmust be the teachers purpose if sh...
not the agent ofa powerful universal force striving to refine themost precious of heavenly legacies, the human soul,but a servant of the Sta...
but at graduationhe is turned loose upon himself, his own master.If he has been rightly taught, the early need of ateacher dissolves itself&...
it maybuild a squadron that will sweep the seas
it maybridge a river or span a continent
it may capturea city or destroy an army
but it cannot teach. Inthe presence of a towering will, spontaneity islost, thought is stricken dumb and slinks away.What Hubbard calls the ...
but a woman who bore the basket fromthe rushes.But we have long since learned to look to notfor the ideal. To say that a teacher&#...
Froebel a type of femininity. The former couldlay nations at his feet, but his children learned tohate him
the latter never awed a man into subjection and his pupils adored him. Where Napoleon saw a germ of thought he stamped it out...
Froebel made it bear a hundred fold.The average teacher is a dreamer, not a doer ofthings. She thinks upon questions of idealty inher s...
Indiana State University ArchivesNo subjects listed -
Primary sources relating to the tenure of Alan Carson Rankin as the President of Indiana State University from 1965 to 1975.
Indiana State University Archives -
Perry is writing while on guard duty. He works in the garage part time to learn to be an Army mechanic. The Speedometer newsletters...
Jesse G. Dorsey WWII Correspondence -
154THE NORMAL ADVANCEP. M. Watson, who developed his wings in flights of oratory while an active Daedalian, is now using them as a ...
Indiana State University ArchivesNo subjects listed
This project is made possible by a grant from the U.S. Institute of Museum and Library Services, administered by the Indiana State Library.