FLEEGE, Urban - Revision history

Randylyon at 02:55, 27 November 2023

2023-11-27T02:55:28Z

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	Ancestry: https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/13172918/person/-113079948/facts?_phsrc=cbC1299&_phstart=successSource		Ancestry: https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/13172918/person/-113079948/facts?_phsrc=cbC1299&_phstart=successSource

	Fleege, Urban. (Dubuque, IA, Nov. 4, 1908--Sarasota, Fl, July 2, 2000). In 1951, Fleege, an educator with a doctor of philosophy degree from the Catholic University of America, served as the chief of the State Department's Catholic Affairs section of the Educational and Cultural Affairs Division. A graduate of [[LORAS COLLEGE]], he was former chairman of the department of education at Catholic University, dean of the State University of New Mexico, director of the guidance clinic at Marquette University and editor of the ''Catholic Educational Review''. Fleege described his responsibilities in 1951 as working with German churches to advance political forces in Germany which supported the formation of a democratic society.		Fleege, Urban. (Dubuque, IA, Nov. 4, 1908--Sarasota, Fl, July 2, 2000). In 1951, Fleege, an educator with a doctor of philosophy degree from the Catholic University of America, served as the chief of the State Department's Catholic Affairs section of the Educational and Cultural Affairs Division. A graduate of [[LORAS COLLEGE]], he was former chairman of the department of education at Catholic University, dean of the State University of New Mexico, director of the guidance clinic at Marquette University and editor of the '''Catholic Educational Review.''' Fleege described his responsibilities in 1951 as working with German churches to advance political forces in Germany which supported the formation of a democratic society.

	Dr. Fleege in 1946 wrote a three-part article entitled "Issues and Problems Facing Catholic Secondary Schools in ''The Catholic Educational Review'' in which he argued against excluding the less academically talented population of Catholic secondary schools. (1) In 1948, Dr. Fleege was the author of "The Program of General Education and the Graduate School" in '''The Journal of General Education''', Vol. 3, No. 1, pp. 26-33. (2) Dr. Virginia Fleege founded the Midwest Montessori Teacher Training Center in Evanston, Illinois, with her husband, Dr. Urban Fleege, in 1965. (3) An Urban and Virginia Fleege Endowed Scholarship is offered by the College of Education at DePaul. (4)		Dr. Fleege in 1946 wrote a three-part article entitled "Issues and Problems Facing Catholic Secondary Schools in ''The Catholic Educational Review'' in which he argued against excluding the less academically talented population of Catholic secondary schools. (1) In 1948, Dr. Fleege was the author of "The Program of General Education and the Graduate School" in '''The Journal of General Education''', Vol. 3, No. 1, pp. 26-33. (2) Dr. Virginia Fleege founded the Midwest Montessori Teacher Training Center in Evanston, Illinois, with her husband, Dr. Urban Fleege, in 1965. (3) An Urban and Virginia Fleege Endowed Scholarship has been offered by the College of Education at DePaul. (4)

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Randylyon at 19:37, 10 February 2022

2022-02-10T19:37:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:37, 10 February 2022
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	Fleege, Urban. (Dubuque, IA-- ). In 1951, Fleege, an educator with a doctor of philosophy degree from the Catholic University of America, served as the chief of the State Department's Catholic Affairs section of the Educational and Cultural Affairs Division. A graduate of [[LORAS COLLEGE]], he was former chairman of the department of education at Catholic University, dean of the State University of New Mexico, director of the guidance clinic at Marquette University and editor of the ''Catholic Educational Review''. Fleege described his responsibilities in 1951 as working with German churches to advance political forces in Germany which supported the formation of a democratic society.		Ancestry: https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/13172918/person/-113079948/facts?_phsrc=cbC1299&_phstart=successSource

			Fleege, Urban. (Dubuque, IA, Nov. 4, 1908--Sarasota, Fl, July 2, 2000). In 1951, Fleege, an educator with a doctor of philosophy degree from the Catholic University of America, served as the chief of the State Department's Catholic Affairs section of the Educational and Cultural Affairs Division. A graduate of [[LORAS COLLEGE]], he was former chairman of the department of education at Catholic University, dean of the State University of New Mexico, director of the guidance clinic at Marquette University and editor of the ''Catholic Educational Review''. Fleege described his responsibilities in 1951 as working with German churches to advance political forces in Germany which supported the formation of a democratic society.

	Dr. Fleege in 1946 wrote a three-part article entitled "Issues and Problems Facing Catholic Secondary Schools in ''The Catholic Educational Review'' in which he argued against excluding the less academically talented population of Catholic secondary schools. (1) In 1948, Dr. Fleege was the author of "The Program of General Education and the Graduate School" in '''The Journal of General Education''', Vol. 3, No. 1, pp. 26-33. (2) Dr. Virginia Fleege founded the Midwest Montessori Teacher Training Center in Evanston, Illinois, with her husband, Dr. Urban Fleege, in 1965. (3) An Urban and Virginia Fleege Endowed Scholarship is offered by the College of Education at DePaul. (4)		Dr. Fleege in 1946 wrote a three-part article entitled "Issues and Problems Facing Catholic Secondary Schools in ''The Catholic Educational Review'' in which he argued against excluding the less academically talented population of Catholic secondary schools. (1) In 1948, Dr. Fleege was the author of "The Program of General Education and the Graduate School" in '''The Journal of General Education''', Vol. 3, No. 1, pp. 26-33. (2) Dr. Virginia Fleege founded the Midwest Montessori Teacher Training Center in Evanston, Illinois, with her husband, Dr. Urban Fleege, in 1965. (3) An Urban and Virginia Fleege Endowed Scholarship is offered by the College of Education at DePaul. (4)

Randylyon at 04:09, 9 July 2019

2019-07-09T04:09:16Z

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Randylyon at 19:09, 26 May 2019

2019-05-26T19:09:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:09, 26 May 2019
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	Fleege, Urban. (Dubuque, IA-- ). In 1951, Fleege, an educator with a doctor of philosophy degree from the Catholic University of America, served as the chief of the State Department's Catholic Affairs section of the Educational and Cultural Affairs ~~Divisioin~~. A graduate of [[LORAS COLLEGE]], he was former chairman of the department of education at Catholic University, dean of the State University of New Mexico, director of the guidance clinic at Marquette University and editor of the ''Catholic Educational Review''. Fleege described his responsibilities in 1951 as working with German churches to advance political forces in Germany which supported the formation of a democratic society.		Fleege, Urban. (Dubuque, IA-- ). In 1951, Fleege, an educator with a doctor of philosophy degree from the Catholic University of America, served as the chief of the State Department's Catholic Affairs section of the Educational and Cultural Affairs Division. A graduate of [[LORAS COLLEGE]], he was former chairman of the department of education at Catholic University, dean of the State University of New Mexico, director of the guidance clinic at Marquette University and editor of the ''Catholic Educational Review''. Fleege described his responsibilities in 1951 as working with German churches to advance political forces in Germany which supported the formation of a democratic society.

	In 1948, Dr. Fleege was the author of "The Program of General Education and the Graduate School in ''The Journal of General Education'', Vol. 3, No. 1, pp. 26-33. (1) Dr. Virginia Fleege founded the Midwest Montessori Teacher Training Center in Evanston, Illinois, with her husband, Dr. Urban Fleege, in 1965. (2) An Urban and Virginia Fleege Endowed Scholarship is offered by the College of Education at DePaul. (3)		Dr. Fleege in 1946 wrote a three-part article entitled "Issues and Problems Facing Catholic Secondary Schools in ''The Catholic Educational Review'' in which he argued against excluding the less academically talented population of Catholic secondary schools. (1) In 1948, Dr. Fleege was the author of "The Program of General Education and the Graduate School" in '''The Journal of General Education''', Vol. 3, No. 1, pp. 26-33. (2) Dr. Virginia Fleege founded the Midwest Montessori Teacher Training Center in Evanston, Illinois, with her husband, Dr. Urban Fleege, in 1965. (3) An Urban and Virginia Fleege Endowed Scholarship is offered by the College of Education at DePaul. (4)

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	1. Online: https://~~www~~.~~jstor~~.~~org~~/~~stable~~/~~27795240?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents~~		1. Ognibene, Richard T. "How Did It Begin? Catholic and Public School Commonalities," ''Journal of Catholic Education,'' September 2015, Online: https://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/EJ1076583.pdf

	2. ~~Clark, Hattie, "Lessons of History. New Reason for Montessori's Appeal," '''Christian Science Monitor''' April 24, 1987,~~ Online: https://www.~~csmonitor~~.~~com~~/~~1987~~/~~0424/dmont.html~~		2. Online: https://www.jstor.org/stable/27795240?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents

	3. "Scholarship Opportunities," Online: https://education.depaul.edu/admission-and-aid/scholarships/Pages/scholarship-opportunities.aspx		3. Clark, Hattie, "Lessons of History. New Reason for Montessori's Appeal," '''Christian Science Monitor''' April 24, 1987, Online: https://www.csmonitor.com/1987/0424/dmont.html

			4. "Scholarship Opportunities," Online: https://education.depaul.edu/admission-and-aid/scholarships/Pages/scholarship-opportunities.aspx

	[[Category: Educator]]		[[Category: Educator]]
	[[Category: Civil Servant]]		[[Category: Civil Servant]]
	[[Category: Editor]]		[[Category: Editor]]

Randylyon at 16:26, 23 January 2019

2019-01-23T16:26:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:26, 23 January 2019
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	Fleege, Urban. (Dubuque, IA-- ). In 1951, Fleege, an educator with a doctor of philosophy degree from the Catholic University of America, served as the chief of the State Department's Catholic Affairs section of the Educational and Cultural Affairs Divisioin. A graduate of [[LORAS COLLEGE]], he was former chairman of the department of education at Catholic University, dean of the State University of New Mexico, director of the guidance clinic at Marquette University and editor of the ''Catholic Educational Review''. Fleege described his responsibilities in 1951 as working with German churches to advance political forces in Germany which supported the formation of a democratic society.		Fleege, Urban. (Dubuque, IA-- ). In 1951, Fleege, an educator with a doctor of philosophy degree from the Catholic University of America, served as the chief of the State Department's Catholic Affairs section of the Educational and Cultural Affairs Divisioin. A graduate of [[LORAS COLLEGE]], he was former chairman of the department of education at Catholic University, dean of the State University of New Mexico, director of the guidance clinic at Marquette University and editor of the ''Catholic Educational Review''. Fleege described his responsibilities in 1951 as working with German churches to advance political forces in Germany which supported the formation of a democratic society.

	In 1948, Dr. Fleege was the author of "The Program of General Education and the Graduate School in ''The Journal of General Education'', Vol. 3, No. 1, pp. 26-33. (1) Dr. Virginia Fleege founded the Midwest Montessori Teacher Training Center in Evanston, Illinois, with her husband, Dr. Urban Fleege, in 1965. (2)		In 1948, Dr. Fleege was the author of "The Program of General Education and the Graduate School in ''The Journal of General Education'', Vol. 3, No. 1, pp. 26-33. (1) Dr. Virginia Fleege founded the Midwest Montessori Teacher Training Center in Evanston, Illinois, with her husband, Dr. Urban Fleege, in 1965. (2) An Urban and Virginia Fleege Endowed Scholarship is offered by the College of Education at DePaul. (3)

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	2. Clark, Hattie, "Lessons of History. New Reason for Montessori's Appeal," '''Christian Science Monitor''' April 24, 1987, Online: https://www.csmonitor.com/1987/0424/dmont.html		2. Clark, Hattie, "Lessons of History. New Reason for Montessori's Appeal," '''Christian Science Monitor''' April 24, 1987, Online: https://www.csmonitor.com/1987/0424/dmont.html

			3. "Scholarship Opportunities," Online: https://education.depaul.edu/admission-and-aid/scholarships/Pages/scholarship-opportunities.aspx

	[[Category: Educator]]		[[Category: Educator]]
	[[Category: Civil Servant]]		[[Category: Civil Servant]]
	[[Category: Editor]]		[[Category: Editor]]

Randylyon at 16:21, 23 January 2019

2019-01-23T16:21:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:21, 23 January 2019
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	Fleege, Urban. (Dubuque, IA-- ). ~~U.S. State Department official.~~ In 1951, Fleege, an educator with a doctor of philosophy degree from the Catholic University of America, served as the chief of the State Department's Catholic Affairs section of the Educational and Cultural Affairs Divisioin. A graduate of [[LORAS COLLEGE]], he was former chairman of the department of education at Catholic University, dean of the State University of New Mexico, director of the guidance clinic at Marquette University and editor of the ''Catholic Educational Review''. Fleege described his responsibilities in 1951 as working with German churches to advance political forces in Germany which supported the formation of a democratic society.		Fleege, Urban. (Dubuque, IA-- ). In 1951, Fleege, an educator with a doctor of philosophy degree from the Catholic University of America, served as the chief of the State Department's Catholic Affairs section of the Educational and Cultural Affairs Divisioin. A graduate of [[LORAS COLLEGE]], he was former chairman of the department of education at Catholic University, dean of the State University of New Mexico, director of the guidance clinic at Marquette University and editor of the ''Catholic Educational Review''. Fleege described his responsibilities in 1951 as working with German churches to advance political forces in Germany which supported the formation of a democratic society.

			In 1948, Dr. Fleege was the author of "The Program of General Education and the Graduate School in ''The Journal of General Education'', Vol. 3, No. 1, pp. 26-33. (1) Dr. Virginia Fleege founded the Midwest Montessori Teacher Training Center in Evanston, Illinois, with her husband, Dr. Urban Fleege, in 1965. (2)

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			Source:

			1. Online: https://www.jstor.org/stable/27795240?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents

			2. Clark, Hattie, "Lessons of History. New Reason for Montessori's Appeal," '''Christian Science Monitor''' April 24, 1987, Online: https://www.csmonitor.com/1987/0424/dmont.html

	[[Category: Educator]]		[[Category: Educator]]
	[[Category: Civil Servant]]		[[Category: Civil Servant]]
	[[Category: Editor]]		[[Category: Editor]]

Randylyon at 23:25, 31 March 2009

2009-03-31T23:25:14Z

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Randylyon: New page: Fleege, Urban. (Dubuque, IA-- ). U.S. State Department official. In 1951, Fleege, an educator with a doctor of philosophy degree from the Catholic University of America, served as the chi...

2009-01-02T20:32:36Z

New page: Fleege, Urban. (Dubuque, IA-- ). U.S. State Department official. In 1951, Fleege, an educator with a doctor of philosophy degree from the Catholic University of America, served as the chi...

New page

Fleege, Urban. (Dubuque, IA-- ). U.S. State Department official. In 1951, Fleege, an educator with a doctor of philosophy degree from the Catholic University of America, served as the chief of the State Department's Catholic Affairs section of the Educational and Cultural Affairs Divisioin. A graduate of [[LORAS COLLEGE]], he was former chairman of the department of education at Catholic University, dean of the State University of New Mexico, director of the guidance clinic at Marquette University and editor of the ''Catholic Educational Review''. Fleege described his responsibilities in 1951 as working with German churches to advance political forces in Germany which supported the formation of a democratic society.

[[Category: Educator]]
[[Category: Civil Servant]]