EDUCATION 



1955 



EDUCATION 



Edinburgh, University 

 of (subhead under 

 EDINBURGH) 



Eton College 



Fisk University 



Florida, University of 



Georgetown University 



George Washington 

 University 



Georgia, University of 



Girard College 



Hampton Normal and 

 Agricultural Insti- 

 tute 



Harvard University 



Idaho, University of 



Illinois, University of 



Indiana University 



Iowa, University of 



Iowa State College of 

 Agriculture and Me- 

 chanic Arts 



Johns Hopkins Uni- 

 versity 



Kansas, University of 



Kentucky University 



Knox College 



Laval University 



Leland Stanford Junior 

 University 



Lick Observatory 



Louisiana State Uni- 

 versity 



McGill College and 

 University 



Maine, University of 



Massachusetts Institute 

 of Technology 



Michigan, University 

 of 



Minnesota, University 

 of 



Mississippi, Univer- 

 sity of 



Missouri, University of 



Montana, University of 



Mount Allison Univer- 

 sity 



Nebraska, University 

 of 



Nevada State Univer- 

 sity 



New Mexico, Univer- 

 sity of 



New York, College of 

 the City of 



New York, University 

 of the State of 



New York University 



North Carolina College 

 of Agriculture and 

 Mechanic Arts 



North Carolina, Uni- 

 versity of 



North Dakota, Univer- 

 sity of 



EDUCATORS 



Adams, Charles Ken- Alderman, Edwin A. 



dall Andrews, Elisha Ben- 



Adams, Frank Dawson jamin 



Northwestern Univer- 

 sity 



Notre Dame, Univer- 

 sity of 



Oberlin College 



Ohio State University 



Oklahoma, University 

 of 



Oregon, University of 



Oxford University 



Paris, University of 



Pennsylvania, Univer- 

 sity of 



Princeton University 



Purdue University 



Queen's University 



Radcliffe College 



Rugby School 



Saskatchewan, Univer- 

 sity of 



Smith College 



South Carolina, Uni- 

 versity of 



South Dakota, Uni- 

 versity of 



Syracuse University 



Tennessee, University 

 of 



Texas, University of 



Toronto, University of 



Tufts College 



Tulane University of 

 Louisiana 



Tuskegee Normal and 

 Industrial Institute 



United States Indian 

 Industrial and Train- 

 ing School 



Utah, University of 



Valparaiso, University 

 of 



Vanderbilt University 



Vassar College 



Vermont, University 

 of 



Virginia, University 

 of 



Washington, Univer- 

 sity of 



Washington and Lee 



. University 



Washington University 



Wellesley College 



Western Reserve Uni- 

 versity 



West Virginia, Univer- 

 sity of 



William and Mary Col- 

 lege 



Williams College 



Wisconsin, University 

 of 



Wyoming, University 

 of 



Yale University 



Angell, James Burrill 



Armstrong, Samuel 

 Chapman 



Arnold, Thomas 



Barnard, Frederick 

 A. P. 



Barnard, Henry 



Brown, Elmer Ells- 

 worth 



Bryce, George 



Burwash, Nathanael 



Butler, Nicholas 

 Murray 



Calder, James Alex- 

 ander 



Cameron, Agnes Dean 



Carman, Albert 



Claxton, Philander P. 



Coleman, Arthur P. 



Comenius, John Amos 



Dawson, Sir John 

 William 



De Mille, James 



Dewey, John 



Draper, Andrew Sloan 



Duncan, Norman 



Eliot, Charles William 



Fenelon, Francois de 

 Sallgnac 



Hopkins, Mark 

 Hughes, James Laugh- 



lin 



James, Edmund Janes 

 Jordan, David Starr 

 Judson, Harry Pratt 

 Low, Seth 



Lowell, Abbott Law- 

 rence 



Lowell, James Russell 

 Lyon, Mary 

 Mann, Horace 

 Mather, Increase 

 Montessori. Maria 

 Northrop, Cyrus 

 Norton. Charles Eliot 

 Page, David Perkins 

 Pa!mer, Alice Freeman 

 Parker, Francis Way- 

 land 

 Pestalozzi, Johann 



Heinrlch 



Ryerson, Egerton 

 Schurman, Jacob Gould 

 Shaeffer, Nathan C. 

 Stoner, Winifred Sack- 



ville 



Sturm, John 

 Swett, John 



Froebel, Friedrich Wil- Tyler, Moses Colt 



Van Hlse, Charles Rich- 

 ard 



Vincent, George Edgar 

 Washington, Booker T. 

 Wheeler, Benjamin Ide 

 White, Andrew Dickson 

 White, Emerson 

 Wlllard, Emma Hart 

 Wilson, Woodrow 

 Woolsey. Theodore 



Dwight 

 Yale, Elihu 

 Young, Ella Flagg 



helm August 



Garfleld, Harry Au- 

 gustus (subhead 

 under GARFIELD) 



Gilman, Daniel Colt 



Grant, George Monro 



Hadley, Arthur Twin- 

 ing 



Hall, G. Stanley 



Harper, William 

 Rainey 



Harris, William Tor- 

 rey 



Hibben, John G. 



EDUCATION, COMMERCIAL. As in so many 

 other educational movements, Germany was 

 the pioneer in the field of commercial educa- 

 tion, and even before the beginning of the 

 nineteenth century provided business instruc- 

 tion in some of its schools. Not until about 

 the middle of the nineteenth century, however, 

 did the United States awaken to the value of 

 such work. The first commercial schools were 

 private enterprises (see BUSINESS COLLEGE), 

 but the states soon saw the necessity for pro- 

 viding for such pupils as could not afford to 

 pay tuition, as well as for such as desired a 

 leas strictly commercial course than was given 

 by the business colleges. The result was the 

 introduction of business courses into many of 

 the public high schools. At first these at- 

 tracted comparatively few pupils, but as it 

 became apparent that the courses offered were 

 as thorough as those given in most business 

 colleges, they became very popular. 



