1,759,560 research outputs found
Rowan Image Vol. 28 (1999): Journey Through Our Time
No full textThe Rowan University yearbook for the Class of 1999; 190 pages.
Contents: Dedication p. 2, Students around Rowan p. 3, Rowan University\u27s 75th Anniversary p. 16, The Class of 1999 p. 17, On the Rowan University Campus p. 91, Rowan University Camden Campus p. 97, Organizations p. 108, Sports p. 126, Faculty-Staff-Administration p. 144, These are the Days... p. 160, Yearzine 99 p. 177.
Yearbook production staff is not identified.https://rdw.rowan.edu/yearbooks/1030/thumbnail.jp
Rowan Image 1997
No full textRowan College of New Jersey yearbook for the Class of 1997; 192 pages.
Contents: Image is Everything p. 2, Seniors p. 17, Sports p. 87, Activities p. 134, Faculty & Administration p. 164, Farewell p. 181, Yearzine 1997 p. 182.
Yearbook staff members are not identified.https://rdw.rowan.edu/yearbooks/1034/thumbnail.jp
A study of student recruitment practices at Rowan University
No full textThis study provides advice to admissions counselors at Rowan University so they can better recruit prospective students.
For secondary research, the author did an online search of Rowan University\u27s Campbell Library databases, an Internet search and a book search at Gloucester County Library.
The author collected data from 269 surveys distributed to prospective students at one of seven open house events at Rowan University during the 2002/2003 academic school year.
Surveys showed that students visiting Rowan University\u27s one of seven open house events were happy with the overall program. Financial aid sessions proved to be the only part of the open house people were unhappy with.
The author also conducted seven in-depth interviews with admissions counselors from Rowan University\u27s Admissions Department.
The author found that Rowan University uses most recruitment techniques that recent research has shown to be effective. Although Rowan University effectively recruits prospective students, some changes need to be made to better recruit. Uses of technology and better assessment practices are examples of what changes need to be made
Coral tree (Erythrina lysistemon) [picture] /
No full textTitle from reproduction, pl. no., 14 in: Flower paintings of Ellis Rowan.; Ellis Rowan Australian Collection 275/438.; Signed l.r.; Exhibited: The Flower Hunter: Ellis Rowan, National Library of Australia Travelling Exhibition, September 2003 - 2005.; (ANL)R2165
The Rowan Tree Church 1995-1996 Annual Report
No full textThis digital asset was created from the original digital scans by Rev. Paul V. Beyerl and provided to the Valdosta State University, Archives & Special Collections to be part of their Rowan Tree Church Periodicals Collection of the New Age Movements, Occultism, and Spiritualism Research Library.
The Rowan Tree Church is an earth-based religion founded by Rev. Paul Beyerl, a Third Degree Initiate in the Alexandrian Tradition of Wicca, and incorporated on February 4, 1980 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. The church is now based in Kirkland, Washington with many communities throughout the United States and Canada. The roots of the Church extend back to 1976 which Rev. Beyerl began teaching Wicca, Astrology, and Herbalism out of his home. The Church's religion, The Tradition of Lothloriën, embraces inclusiveness and accepts all people regardless of faith, sexual orientation, race, or gender, a noted departure from early Alexandrian Wicca. The Tradition has elements of Herbalism, Astrology and Tibetan Buddhism in its structure, and is deeply rooted in its Mystery School, an in-depth study program that leads to Ordination, and the Hermit's Grove, its educational and publishing entity. Noted publications are The Unicorn, The Littlest Unicorn for children, and The Hermit’s Lantern.The fourteenth annual reports contains exciting news regarding the donation of an acre of land to Rowan Tree Church by the Revs. Paul and gerry Beyerl. Other points of interest is the transfer of RT News responsibility of the Vice President of the Board of Directors, Rev. Ron Weroski of Ontario, Canada and the use of technology to transmit documents, specifically the Fax machine. The Prison Outreach Program provides insight to the issues prisoners face in receiving material
[Freycinetia species] [picture] /
No full textSigned l.r.; Ellis Rowan Papuan Collection 275/20.; Exhibited: The Flower Hunter: Ellis Rowan, National Library of Australia Travelling Exhibition, September 2003 - 2005.; R1747
The Rowan Tree Church Annual Report for 1993-1994
No full textThis digital asset was created from the original digital scans by Rev. Paul V. Beyerl and provided to the Valdosta State University, Archives & Special Collections to be part of their Rowan Tree Church Periodicals Collection of the New Age Movements, Occultism, and Spiritualism Research Library.
The Rowan Tree Church is an earth-based religion founded by Rev. Paul Beyerl, a Third Degree Initiate in the Alexandrian Tradition of Wicca, and incorporated on February 4, 1980 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. The church is now based in Kirkland, Washington with many communities throughout the United States and Canada. The roots of the Church extend back to 1976 which Rev. Beyerl began teaching Wicca, Astrology, and Herbalism out of his home. The Church's religion, The Tradition of Lothloriën, embraces inclusiveness and accepts all people regardless of faith, sexual orientation, race, or gender, a noted departure from early Alexandrian Wicca. The Tradition has elements of Herbalism, Astrology and Tibetan Buddhism in its structure, and is deeply rooted in its Mystery School, an in-depth study program that leads to Ordination, and the Hermit's Grove, its educational and publishing entity. Noted publications are The Unicorn, The Littlest Unicorn for children, and The Hermit’s Lantern.The twelfth annual report is the first to be issued from the Church’s new headquarters in Kirkland, Washington. Rowan Tree Church would see many changes in personnel, which is discussed in detail from each of the Board members. This report also introduces a fourth prison ministry in the Galadhrim Society of Unicorns: the Lay-minister, which is intended for non-clergy participation in outreach. Another new addition to this annual report is a detailed calendar of upcoming events and activities. Changes in the Annual Retreat are also noted with instructions on participating in rituals during specific times of the day for those than cannot attend in person due to the inability to travel
Rowan Tree Church Annual Report, 1993
No full textThis digital asset was created from the original digital scans by Rev. Paul V. Beyerl and provided to the Valdosta State University, Archives & Special Collections to be part of their Rowan Tree Church Periodicals Collection of the New Age Movements, Occultism, and Spiritualism Research Library.
The Rowan Tree Church is an earth-based religion founded by Rev. Paul Beyerl, a Third Degree Initiate in the Alexandrian Tradition of Wicca, and incorporated on February 4, 1980 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. The church is now based in Kirkland, Washington with many communities throughout the United States and Canada. The roots of the Church extend back to 1976 which Rev. Beyerl began teaching Wicca, Astrology, and Herbalism out of his home. The Church's religion, The Tradition of Lothloriën, embraces inclusiveness and accepts all people regardless of faith, sexual orientation, race, or gender, a noted departure from early Alexandrian Wicca. The Tradition has elements of Herbalism, Astrology and Tibetan Buddhism in its structure, and is deeply rooted in its Mystery School, an in-depth study program that leads to Ordination, and the Hermit's Grove, its educational and publishing entity. Noted publications are The Unicorn, The Littlest Unicorn for children, and The Hermit’s Lantern.The cover of eleventh annual report provides a table of contents, which includes: The General Manager’s report; The Eldermentor’s report; The Board President’s report; The Board Vice- President’s report; The Board Secretary’s report; The Board Treasurer’s report; The Board Scribe’s report; Report from The Unicorn editor; Report from RT News editor; Librarian’s report; The Galadhrim Society reports; Report from the editors of The Littlest Unicorn
Leptospermum lanigerum Smith, var. grandiflorum, Leptospermum myrsinoides Schlechtendal [picture] /
No full textTitle from inscription on reverse.; Signed and dated l.l.; Reproduced as pl. no.4 in: Flower paintings of Ellis Rowan.; Ellis Rowan Australian Collection 275/928.; In exhibition mount.; Exhibited: The Flower Hunter: Ellis Rowan, National Library of Australia, 24 October 2002 - 27 January 2003
[Amorphophallus flower and fruit] [picture] /
No full textSigned l.l.; Inscription on reverse: Amorphophallus.; Ellis Rowan Papuan Collection 275/2.; Exhibited: The Flower Hunter: Ellis Rowan, National Library of Australia Travelling Exhibition, September 2003 - 2005.; R1729
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