The Educator (Volume 45) - IAMPETH
The Educator (Volume 45) - IAMPETH
The Educator (Volume 45) - IAMPETH
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America's Only Handwriting Magazine<br />
<strong>Volume</strong> <strong>45</strong> COLUMBUS, OHIO. MAY, 1940<br />
E. C. T. A. CONVENTION<br />
<strong>The</strong> members of the Eastern Commercial<br />
Teachers Association received<br />
a warm welcome from Arthur S.<br />
Chenoweth, Superintendent of Schools<br />
in Atlantic City, at the opening of<br />
their forty-third annual convention on<br />
March 21. On behalf of the association.<br />
Conrad J. Saphier, Vice<br />
President, thanked Superintendent<br />
Chenoweth.<br />
Professor Peter L. Agnew, president<br />
of the association, offiicially<br />
opened the convention by defining<br />
the theme of the convention— "<strong>The</strong><br />
Contribution of Business Education to<br />
Youth Adjustment." He also outlined<br />
the program to be covered by the<br />
various meetings, lectures and panel<br />
discussions.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Honorable T. V. Smith, Professor<br />
of Philosophy at the University<br />
of Chicago and Congressmen-at-Large<br />
from the State of Illinois, gave the<br />
principal address at the opening session.<br />
His topic was "Skills and the<br />
Good Life." He said that one of the<br />
objectives of education should be the<br />
make a living and at the same time<br />
through his humble well learned skill<br />
development of an individual who can<br />
engage his fancy to lead him to happiness<br />
and an integrated personality.<br />
A panel discussion of the theme<br />
of the convention was held on Thursday<br />
afternoon. <strong>The</strong> discussion was<br />
lead by members of the Business Education<br />
Commission with John G. Kirk,<br />
director of Business Education in the<br />
City of Philadelphia, as chairman.<br />
Over 500 members of the association<br />
attended this panel. <strong>The</strong> complete<br />
report of the commission will be summarized<br />
by Dr. Paul S. Lomax of New<br />
York University and will be published<br />
in the yearbook.<br />
Dr. Amos O. Squire, Sing Sing Doctor,<br />
gave an extremely interesting and<br />
thought provoking talk on Crime and<br />
the Youth Problem at the banquet.<br />
THE EDUCATOR<br />
Published monthly (except July and August)<br />
By THE ZANER-BLOSER CO..<br />
612 N. Park St., Columbus, O.<br />
E. A. LUPFER Editor<br />
PARKER ZANER BLOSER Business Mgr.<br />
<strong>The</strong> banquet was one of the largest<br />
in recent years.<br />
Luncheon meetings were held on<br />
Friday by the University of Pittsburgh,<br />
the Rider College Alumni, and<br />
Delta Pi Epsilon, honorary graduate<br />
fraternity in business education. <strong>The</strong><br />
Delta Pi Epsilon meeting was in honor<br />
of President Agnew. Speakers<br />
at the meeting included Professor F.<br />
G. Nichols of Harvard University,<br />
Professor Percy of Boston University,<br />
and Professor Paul S. Lomax of New<br />
York University.<br />
<strong>The</strong> local Committee on Arrangements<br />
was under the direction of<br />
George E. Hess, the publicity by F.<br />
G. Dietrick and the adequately stocked<br />
kits were prepared by William R. Curtis<br />
and his committee.<br />
Rev. Dr. Steinmetz substituted for<br />
Governor Moore as a "pinch hitter."<br />
Dr. Steinmetz gave one of the best<br />
addresses of the convention.<br />
Officers and Executive Board<br />
1941<br />
President<br />
John G. Kirk<br />
Director of Commercial Education<br />
Philadelphia, Pa.<br />
Vice-President<br />
Miss Alice Wakefield<br />
Director of Admissions<br />
Strayer College<br />
Washington, D. C.<br />
Secretary<br />
Raymond C. Goodfellow<br />
Director of Business Education<br />
Board of Education<br />
Newark, New Jersey<br />
Treasurer<br />
P. M. Heiges<br />
Chairman, Business Department<br />
Central C. & T. High School<br />
Newark, New Jersey<br />
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. S1.50 A YEAR<br />
(To Canada. 10c more; foreign 30c more)<br />
Single copy, 25c.<br />
Change of address should be requested<br />
romptly in advance, if possible, giving the old<br />
s well as the new address.<br />
Advertising rates furnished upon request.<br />
Executive Board<br />
R. G. Walters<br />
Grove City College,<br />
Grove City, Pa.<br />
Katherine W. Ross<br />
Boston Clerical School<br />
Boston, Mass.<br />
Clyde B. Edgeworth<br />
Supervisor of Commercial Education<br />
Baltimore, Mai'yland<br />
Conrad J. Saphier, First Assistant<br />
Department of Secretarial Studies<br />
Samuel J. Tilden High School<br />
Brooklyn, New York<br />
Alan Furber<br />
Chandler Secretarial School<br />
Boston, Mass.<br />
Peter L. Agnew, Ex-Officio<br />
New York University School of<br />
Education<br />
Washington Square, New York City<br />
Foster W. Lose, Yearbook Editor<br />
Battin High School<br />
Elizabeth, New Jersey<br />
OHIO COMMERCIAL TEACHERS'<br />
ASSOCIATION<br />
<strong>The</strong> twelfth annual meeting of the<br />
Ohio Commercial Teachers' Associ-<br />
ation was held Saturday, April 6 at<br />
the Neil House, Columbus, Ohio. <strong>The</strong><br />
meeting was well attended with a fine<br />
program.<br />
<strong>The</strong> new officers for the coming<br />
year are: President, Mr. Paul W.<br />
Cutshall, Hughes High School, Cin-<br />
cinnati, Ohio.<br />
Vice-President, Mr. Gale Watts,<br />
Portsmouth High School, Portsmouth,<br />
Ohio.<br />
Secretary-Treasurer, Professor Anderson,<br />
Withrow High School, Cincinnati,<br />
Ohio.<br />
THE EDUCATOR is the best medium through<br />
vhich to reach business college proprietors and<br />
nanagers, commercial teachers and students,<br />
ind lovers of penmanship. Copy must reach<br />
lur office by the 10th of the month for the<br />
ssue of the following month.