RIDER, Linda - Revision history

Randylyon at 17:23, 8 July 2022

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	In 1921 Rider was asked to make a presentation at the March meeting of the Northeastern Iowa Teacher's Association at its meeting in Waterloo. Her program for the English teachers involved "incentives to a love of literature." (4) She also contributed essays to the local newspaper. (5) In 1924 her poem, "First Love," was published in '''Contemporary Verse,''' a literary magazine. (6) She was also published in such educational journals as "The English Journal," "Education," and the "Wisconsin Alumnae Magazine." (7)		In 1921 Rider was asked to make a presentation at the March meeting of the Northeastern Iowa Teacher's Association at its meeting in Waterloo. Her program for the English teachers involved "incentives to a love of literature." (4) She also contributed essays to the local newspaper. (5) In 1924 her poem, "First Love," was published in '''Contemporary Verse,''' a literary magazine. (6) She was also published in such educational journals as "The English Journal," "Education," and the "Wisconsin Alumnae Magazine." (7)

	Locally, Rider was often asked to write pageants which were staged. "The Quest of Poesy" was given by two hundred high school students at the [[GRAND OPERA HOUSE]] in 1917 to raise money for the Red Cross. Under the auspices of the [[YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (Y.W.C.A)]] another pageant was given in the Elks' auditorium to raise money for the Red Cross and other war work. "The Awakening of Spring" was performed at the [[GRAND OPERA HOUSE]] by the pupils of a local dance teacher in 1920. One of her largest tasks was the dramatization of Alfred Noyes' poem "A Song of Sherwood" for elementary commencements. (8)		Locally, Rider was often asked to write pageants which were staged. "The Quest of Poesy" was given by two hundred high school students at the [[GRAND OPERA HOUSE]] in 1917 to raise money for the Red Cross. Under the auspices of the [[YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (Y.W.C.A.)]] another pageant was given in the Elks' auditorium to raise money for the Red Cross and other war work. "The Awakening of Spring" was performed at the [[GRAND OPERA HOUSE]] by the pupils of a local dance teacher in 1920. One of her largest tasks was the dramatization of Alfred Noyes' poem "A Song of Sherwood" for elementary commencements. (8)

	When she retired in 1927, Rider was serving as the head of the high school English department. (9)		When she retired in 1927, Rider was serving as the head of the high school English department. (9)

Randylyon at 17:20, 8 July 2022

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	Rider's "Author's Club" was started in November, 1919 from among the seniors at [[DUBUQUE HIGH SCHOOL]]. Those who had exhibited special ability in written work were offered membership which allowed them to avoid regular composition work. Those who did not measure up to the club's standards were allowed to withdraw. Volumes of work by the club were exhibited in the public library. (3)		Rider's "Author's Club" was started in November, 1919 from among the seniors at [[DUBUQUE HIGH SCHOOL]]. Those who had exhibited special ability in written work were offered membership which allowed them to avoid regular composition work. Those who did not measure up to the club's standards were allowed to withdraw. Volumes of work by the club were exhibited in the public library. (3)

	In 1921 Rider was asked to make a presentation at the March meeting of the Northeastern Iowa Teacher's Association at its meeting in Waterloo. Her program for the English teachers involved "incentives to a ~~Love~~ of ~~Literature~~." (4) She also contributed essays to the newspaper. (5) In 1924 her poem, "First Love," was published in '''Contemporary Verse,''' a literary magazine. (6)		In 1921 Rider was asked to make a presentation at the March meeting of the Northeastern Iowa Teacher's Association at its meeting in Waterloo. Her program for the English teachers involved "incentives to a love of literature." (4) She also contributed essays to the local newspaper. (5) In 1924 her poem, "First Love," was published in '''Contemporary Verse,''' a literary magazine. (6) She was also published in such educational journals as "The English Journal," "Education," and the "Wisconsin Alumnae Magazine." (7)

	When she retired in 1927, Rider was serving s the head of the high school English department. (7)		Locally, Rider was often asked to write pageants which were staged. "The Quest of Poesy" was given by two hundred high school students at the [[GRAND OPERA HOUSE]] in 1917 to raise money for the Red Cross. Under the auspices of the [[YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (Y.W.C.A)]] another pageant was given in the Elks' auditorium to raise money for the Red Cross and other war work. "The Awakening of Spring" was performed at the [[GRAND OPERA HOUSE]] by the pupils of a local dance teacher in 1920. One of her largest tasks was the dramatization of Alfred Noyes' poem "A Song of Sherwood" for elementary commencements. (8)

			When she retired in 1927, Rider was serving as the head of the high school English department. (9)

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	6. "Poem by Miss Rider Published," ''Telegraph-Herald'', December 12, 1924, p. 2		6. "Poem by Miss Rider Published," ''Telegraph-Herald'', December 12, 1924, p. 2

	7. "Society," ''Telegraph-Herald and Times-Journal'', May 4, 1927, p. 21		7. "Linda Rider, Author and Poet, Wins Fame," ''Dubuque Telegraph-Herald'', July 3, 1921, p. 2

			8. Ibid.

			9. "Society," ''Telegraph-Herald and Times-Journal'', May 4, 1927, p. 21

	Obituary		Obituary

Randylyon at 17:06, 8 July 2022

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			[[Image:lindarider.png\|left\|thumb\|350px\|Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]
	[[Image:archb.png\|left\|thumb\|350px\|Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]RIDER, Linda. (Dubuque, IA,--Berkley, CA, 1952). Rider, a teacher at [[DUBUQUE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL]] between 1907 and 1927, led her students in the compilation of '''Architecture of Dubuque''', one of the first books to describe Dubuque's many styles of buildings. Over a three year period, Rider and the "Author's Club," fifty of her students, assembled ninety-one photographs and one hundred twenty pages of text including scholarly explanations of architectural terms and summaries of the different styles. (1) Her Author's Club was also responsible for a comprehensive catalogue of local birds which was given to the library. (2)		[[Image:archb.png\|left\|thumb\|350px\|Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]RIDER, Linda. (Dubuque, IA,--Berkley, CA, 1952). Rider, a teacher at [[DUBUQUE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL]] between 1907 and 1927, led her students in the compilation of '''Architecture of Dubuque''', one of the first books to describe Dubuque's many styles of buildings. Over a three year period, Rider and the "Author's Club," fifty of her students, assembled ninety-one photographs and one hundred twenty pages of text including scholarly explanations of architectural terms and summaries of the different styles. (1) Her Author's Club was also responsible for a comprehensive catalogue of local birds which was given to the library. (2)

Randylyon at 18:01, 6 June 2019

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← Older revision		Revision as of 18:01, 6 June 2019
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	[[Image:archb.png\|left\|thumb\|~~150px~~\|Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]RIDER, Linda. (Dubuque, IA,--Berkley, CA, 1952). Rider, a teacher at [[DUBUQUE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL]] between 1907 and 1927, led her students in the compilation of '''Architecture of Dubuque''', one of the first books to describe Dubuque's many styles of buildings. Over a three year period, Rider and the "Author's Club," fifty of her students, assembled ninety-one photographs and one hundred twenty pages of text including scholarly explanations of architectural terms and summaries of the different styles. (1) Her Author's Club was also responsible for a comprehensive catalogue of local birds which was given to the library. (2)		[[Image:archb.png\|left\|thumb\|350px\|Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]RIDER, Linda. (Dubuque, IA,--Berkley, CA, 1952). Rider, a teacher at [[DUBUQUE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL]] between 1907 and 1927, led her students in the compilation of '''Architecture of Dubuque''', one of the first books to describe Dubuque's many styles of buildings. Over a three year period, Rider and the "Author's Club," fifty of her students, assembled ninety-one photographs and one hundred twenty pages of text including scholarly explanations of architectural terms and summaries of the different styles. (1) Her Author's Club was also responsible for a comprehensive catalogue of local birds which was given to the library. (2)

	Rider's "Author's Club" was started in November, 1919 from among the seniors at [[DUBUQUE HIGH SCHOOL]]. Those who had exhibited special ability in written work were offered membership which allowed them to avoid regular composition work. Those who did not measure up to the club's standards were allowed to withdraw. Volumes of work by the club were exhibited in the public library. (3)		Rider's "Author's Club" was started in November, 1919 from among the seniors at [[DUBUQUE HIGH SCHOOL]]. Those who had exhibited special ability in written work were offered membership which allowed them to avoid regular composition work. Those who did not measure up to the club's standards were allowed to withdraw. Volumes of work by the club were exhibited in the public library. (3)

Randylyon at 18:01, 6 June 2019

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← Older revision		Revision as of 18:01, 6 June 2019
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	RIDER, Linda. (Dubuque, IA,--Berkley, CA, 1952). Rider, a teacher at [[DUBUQUE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL]] between 1907 and 1927, led her students in the compilation of '''Architecture of Dubuque''', one of the first books to describe Dubuque's many styles of buildings. Over a three year period, Rider and the "Author's Club," fifty of her students, assembled ninety-one photographs and one hundred twenty pages of text including scholarly explanations of architectural terms and summaries of the different styles. Her Author's Club was also responsible for a comprehensive catalogue of local birds which was given to the library. (1)		[[Image:archb.png\|left\|thumb\|150px\|Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]RIDER, Linda. (Dubuque, IA,--Berkley, CA, 1952). Rider, a teacher at [[DUBUQUE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL]] between 1907 and 1927, led her students in the compilation of '''Architecture of Dubuque''', one of the first books to describe Dubuque's many styles of buildings. Over a three year period, Rider and the "Author's Club," fifty of her students, assembled ninety-one photographs and one hundred twenty pages of text including scholarly explanations of architectural terms and summaries of the different styles. (1) Her Author's Club was also responsible for a comprehensive catalogue of local birds which was given to the library. (2)

	Rider's "Author's Club" was started in November, 1919 from among the seniors at [[DUBUQUE HIGH SCHOOL]]. Those who had exhibited special ability in written work were offered membership which allowed them to avoid regular composition work. Those who did not measure up to the club's standards were allowed to withdraw. Volumes of work by the club were exhibited in the public library. (2)		Rider's "Author's Club" was started in November, 1919 from among the seniors at [[DUBUQUE HIGH SCHOOL]]. Those who had exhibited special ability in written work were offered membership which allowed them to avoid regular composition work. Those who did not measure up to the club's standards were allowed to withdraw. Volumes of work by the club were exhibited in the public library. (3)

	In 1921 Rider was asked to make a presentation at the March meeting of the Northeastern Iowa Teacher's Association at its meeting in Waterloo. Her program for the English teachers involved "incentives to a Love of Literature." (3) She also contributed essays to the newspaper. (4) In 1924 her poem, "First Love," was published in '''Contemporary Verse,''' a literary magazine. (5)		In 1921 Rider was asked to make a presentation at the March meeting of the Northeastern Iowa Teacher's Association at its meeting in Waterloo. Her program for the English teachers involved "incentives to a Love of Literature." (4) She also contributed essays to the newspaper. (5) In 1924 her poem, "First Love," was published in '''Contemporary Verse,''' a literary magazine. (6)

	When she retired in 1927, Rider was serving s the head of the high school English department. (6)		When she retired in 1927, Rider was serving s the head of the high school English department. (7)

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	1. "Library ~~Prepares Bird Catalogue~~," ''~~Dubuque~~ Telegraph-Herald'', ~~June 29~~, ~~1921~~, p. 14		1. Guest, Ann, "Library Guards Teacher's Legacy," ''Telegraph-Herald'', March 15, 1953, p. 33

	2. "~~Author's Club is a Decided Success~~," ''Dubuque Telegraph-Herald,'' June 17, ~~1920~~, p. 7		2. "Library Prepares Bird Catalogue," ''Dubuque Telegraph-Herald'', June 29, 1921, p. 14

	3. "~~Dubuque Teachers to Attend Meeting~~," ''Dubuque Telegraph-Herald'', ~~March 20, 1921~~, p. 47		3. "Author's Club is a Decided Success," ''Dubuque Telegraph-Herald,'' June 17, 1920, p. 7

	4. "~~Name Origins~~," ''Dubuque Telegraph-Herald'', ~~June 24~~, ~~1923~~, p. 45		4. "Dubuque Teachers to Attend Meeting," ''Dubuque Telegraph-Herald'', March 20, 1921, p. 47

	5. "~~Poem by Miss Rider Published~~," ''Telegraph-Herald'', ~~December 12~~, ~~1924~~, p. 2		5. "Name Origins," ''Dubuque Telegraph-Herald'', June 24, 1923, p. 45

	6. "Society," ''Telegraph-Herald and Times-Journal'', May 4, 1927, p. 21		6. "Poem by Miss Rider Published," ''Telegraph-Herald'', December 12, 1924, p. 2

			7. "Society," ''Telegraph-Herald and Times-Journal'', May 4, 1927, p. 21

	Obituary		Obituary
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	[[Category: Editor]]		[[Category: Editor]]
	[[Category: Educator]]		[[Category: Educator]]
			[[Category: Poet]]

Randylyon at 17:54, 6 June 2019

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	1. "Library Prepares Bird Catalogue," Dubuque Telegraph-Herald, June 29, 1921, p. 14		1. "Library Prepares Bird Catalogue," ''Dubuque Telegraph-Herald'', June 29, 1921, p. 14

	2. "Author's Club is a Decided Success," ''Dubuque Telegraph-Herald,'' June 17, 1920, p. 7		2. "Author's Club is a Decided Success," ''Dubuque Telegraph-Herald,'' June 17, 1920, p. 7

Randylyon at 17:54, 6 June 2019

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-RIDER, Linda. (Dubuque, IA,--Berkley, CA, 1952).  Rider, a teacher at [[DUBUQUE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL]] between 1907 and 1927, led her students in the compilation of '''Architecture of Dubuque''', one of the first books to describe Dubuque's many styles of buildings.  Over a three year period, Rider and the "Author's Club," fifty of her students, assembled ninety-one photographs and one hundred twenty pages of text including scholarly explanations of architectural terms and summaries of the different styles.
+RIDER, Linda. (Dubuque, IA,--Berkley, CA, 1952). Rider, a teacher at [[DUBUQUE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL]] between 1907 and 1927, led her students in the compilation of '''Architecture of Dubuque''', one of the first books to describe Dubuque's many styles of buildings.  Over a three year period, Rider and the "Author's Club," fifty of her students, assembled ninety-one photographs and one hundred twenty pages of text including scholarly explanations of architectural terms and summaries of the different styles. Her Author's Club was also responsible for a comprehensive catalogue of local birds which was given to the library. (1)
 [[Category: Editor]]
 [[Category: Educator]]

Randylyon at 14:14, 10 December 2015

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	RIDER, Linda. (Dubuque, IA,--Berkley, CA, 1952)~~. Educator~~. Rider, a teacher at [[DUBUQUE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL]] between 1907 and 1927, led her students in the compilation of ''Architecture of Dubuque'', one of the first books to describe Dubuque's many styles of buildings. Over a three year period, Rider and the "Author's Club," fifty of her students, assembled ninety-one photographs and one hundred twenty pages of text including scholarly explanations of architectural terms and summaries of the different styles.		RIDER, Linda. (Dubuque, IA,--Berkley, CA, 1952). Rider, a teacher at [[DUBUQUE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL]] between 1907 and 1927, led her students in the compilation of '''Architecture of Dubuque''', one of the first books to describe Dubuque's many styles of buildings. Over a three year period, Rider and the "Author's Club," fifty of her students, assembled ninety-one photographs and one hundred twenty pages of text including scholarly explanations of architectural terms and summaries of the different styles.


	[[Category: ~~Author~~]]		[[Category: Editor]]
			[[Category: Educator]]

Randylyon: New page: RIDER, Linda. (Dubuque, IA,--Berkley, CA, 1952). Educator. Rider, a teacher at DUBUQUE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL between 1907 and 1927, led her students in the compilation of ''Architecture ...

2009-01-03T04:52:38Z

New page: RIDER, Linda. (Dubuque, IA,--Berkley, CA, 1952). Educator. Rider, a teacher at DUBUQUE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL between 1907 and 1927, led her students in the compilation of ''Architecture ...

New page

RIDER, Linda. (Dubuque, IA,--Berkley, CA, 1952). Educator. Rider, a teacher at [[DUBUQUE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL]] between 1907 and 1927, led her students in the compilation of ''Architecture of Dubuque'', one of the first books to describe Dubuque's many styles of buildings. Over a three year period, Rider and the "Author's Club," fifty of her students, assembled ninety-one photographs and one hundred twenty pages of text including scholarly explanations of architectural terms and summaries of the different styles.

[[Category: Author]]