Word: scholasticism
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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"In recent years, financial stringency has caused some medical schools to rely more largely on the income from student fees, and larger numbers of students have been accepted for the sake of gaining additional revenue. Unfortunately, in most instances the teaching staff has not been correspondingly strengthened or the physical...
David M. Geoder, age 17, of 458 Willow road, Winnetka, Ill. He attended New Trier High School. He is the son of Lealie M. Gooder, vice-president in charge of sales for the V. P. Blakely Printing Company, and a trustee of Northwestern University. He ranked first in scholarship among...
Fred W. Peel, age 16, of Lexington road, Danville, Ky. He attended Danville High School. He is the son of Fred W. Peel, bookkeeper. He ranked third in his high school class in scholarship. He was editor of the school annual, was class poet, was an editor of the school...
William H. Prosser, age 17, of 220 Shelby street, New Albany, Ind. He attended New Albany High School. He is the son of the late William H. Prosser of New Albany, who was an employee of the Pennsylvania Railroad. He was tied for first place in his school in scholarship...
Men after their Freshman year are eligible for Student Council aids. These are granted on the basis of financial necessity but unlike college scholarships, do not impose scholastic stipulations. Men whose general extra-curricula activities have made it impossible for them to obtain high grades may, if they require it...