American Decades
Deaths
Harold Allen, member of the National Education Association staff for twenty-six years, instrumental in rural and agricultural education, 3 November 1958.
Mary Ritter Beard, 82, U.S. historian who worked to include women in the predominantly male-centered history works, 14 August 1958.
Dr. Mary Kendrick Benedict, 81, first president of Sweet Briar College (Virginia), 10 February 1956.
Mildred C. Berleman, former editor of American Teacher, (1942-54), 8 November 1955.
Katherine Devereux Blake, 92, pioneer in education for women, organized first evening high school for women, 2 February 1950.
Ward C. Bowen, 64, chief of Audio and Visual Aids bureau and director of visual education for New York State Education Department, advisory consultant with CBS educational television, 1956.
Isaiah Brown, president emeritus of Johns Hopkins University and one...
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1950's Education
- Overview
-
Topics in the News
- Adult Education
- Church vs. State
- Curricula
- Desegregating Education
- John Dewey and Progressive Education
- Drafting College Students
- Federal Funding for Education
- Great Books Program
- Midcentury White House Conference on Children and Youth
- National Defense Education Act of 1958
- Office of Education and Department of Health, Education, and Welfare (Hew)
- President's Committee on Education Beyond the High School
- Quality in Education?
- Funding the Future Through R and D
- The "Red Scare" in Education
- Report Cards
- School Dropouts
- School Shortages
- Teachers
- Television's Effect on Education
- U.S. vs. Soviet Schools
- White House Conference on Education
- Why Johnny Can't Read
- Headline Makers
- People in the News
- Awards
- Deaths
- Publications
- Important Events in Education, 1950–1959
