CJARVER HAI.I. —ERECTED IN 1867 State Teachers College quarterly]! C Catalog Number JJ 1931-1932 BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Member of the American Association of Teachers Colleges Entered as Second-class Matter at the Post Office at Bloomsburg, Pa., Under the Act of October j, 1917. Thin\ing Straight T — the equip— that IS education in this broad sense ping of people to think straight deter- mines whether they follow the demagogue or the wise leader. er we become breakers. nation is is It is education that determines wheth- law-abiding people or a nation of law- It is education that determines whether this aided by wise, or cursed by unwise laws. education that determines whether the right or the Above wrong use all, it is we of our natural resources. only through education that will be able to capitalize It are to have we on our human resources, on the rich possibilities of all our citizenship, the value of which transcends that of all our material resources on which we rightly set such great store. — Charles ni r , r r A. Prosser and Charles R. Allen -Have We Kept the Fa.th?" — Contents Straic.ht Thinking 4 ('ALEXnAK 7 Department of I'rmjc iNsT'aicTiON 8 Board of Trustees 9 Faculty \) Map, 20 State Teachers Bloomsburi;- ( 21 'oi.i.ECiE — How; to Keacli Bloonislmi'i; History of the State Teachers College 23 Campits, Buildings and E(^[ ipmext 27 New Students Information for Collese Entrance — Payments — School Spirit Reiiuirenients Equipment 31 Requirements — Admission fi'om Ke(inii'e(l and Progress Entrants — I'ersonal Uniform Fees, Deposits and Repayments Summary 47 of Expenses 53 Dates Payments Are Due — Funds to Help Wurtliy Students Activities at State TEACirEiis College ( — Student (lovernment 'urricular Extra Curricular Activities ~u — Assemlily — Relijiious Pro.urams Activities — Social Activities Detailed Description of the Cttrrtci^la 71 Description of the Ele;ttve Subjects of the Fo^K-^EAU Cci:RICULA 8S Department of 95 ( 'ommeiue Department of Music Lists of 9!) Stidents 101 Registration SuAtMXRiEs 112 Index 113 Preliminary Enkollment Bi,ank 113 5 YEAR o c S JANUARY M T W T F 1 2 S 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 5 26 27 28 29 30 31 1931 Calendar 1931-1932 roninipncement 1931 Ahunni Day Satiuday, Baccalaureate Sermon Senior Day,— Ivy Djiy and Class Sunday. 2 :30 P. M., Mondiiy, Nijilit Commencement Tuesday. 10 :()(> A. M., May May May May 23 21 2") 2(3 Siinnner Session 1931 Monday, June 22 Tuesday, June 23 Saturday, August 1 Registration Classes Begin .^ Session Ends First Semester Day Tuesday, 9 :00 A. M., September Begin AV'ednesday, 8 :00 A. M., September Thanksgiving Recess Begins Wednesday, 12 M., November Thanksgiving Recess Ends Monday, 12 M., November Christmas Recess Begins .... Wednesday after last clas.s, December Christmas Recess Ends Monday, 12:00 M.. January Saturday, January First Semester Ends Registration Classes 8 9 25 30 23 4 16 Second Semester Monday, 8 :00 A. M., January 18 Thursday after last cla.ss, March 24 Monday, 12 M., April 4 Second Semester Begins Easter Recess Begins Ea.ster Recess Ends Classwork ends Friday, 4 ;00 P. M., May 20 Commencement 1932 Alumni Da.^- Baccalaureate ScruKMi Senior Day, Tvy Day, Class Night — Commencement The Calendar of Tuesday. 10 the Training School does not coincide uitli tliat May May Monday, May :00 A. M., May Saturday, 21 Sunday, 22 of tlie College. 23 24 — STAFF ORGANIZATION PUBI.IC INSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT OF Harrisburg- Superintendent of Public Instruction Vacancy, JAMES N. RUIiE, Acting School Kmployes' fliairmaii. Board Retirement Research, Statistics, and Chairman, Board of Presidents, Reports Accounting— FRANCES Departmental Division IV 1 Teachers Colt«ges, Secondary Schools, Special and Extension Education, Certification of Teachers. Institutes and Department Library JAMES Teacher School ROBERT Rural Certification LEE A. YEAGER. BOWMAN, School Higli . ^ ,. Adult Extension W. LUCY W. . FRANK V Visual1 Health CASTLE, GLASS, r.j Education L. Director Supervisor HOB AN, Director F. ABRAHA:\L .Music. Division The and Services to School Relations W. M. DEMSON, Deputy D. of CROSLEY, E. RICHWINE, H. Helping Child Assistant and Division III Vocational IiKNMS. Agricultural H. C. Library and MARTIN A. VI Museum GODCHARLES. Director Library FETTEROLF. CHAMPION. S. FREDERIC Education. A. V. J. Division State Supt. Deiiuty Bureau Superintendent Nurses Pharmacy Optometrical Public .Accountants Osteopathic Undertakers Osteopathic Surgeons Veterinary Report and Accreditment of Higher Educational Institutions and Private Secondary Schools Credentials Bureau ...J. G. PENTZ. Director Examinations A. D. JACKSON, Director Real Estate Licensing, SEMENOW, Director R. W. under Education Federal (SmithHughes) and Pennsylvania Laws H. V Licensing KOCH, Deputy I). Vocational LlNni>HV and Professional Examining Boards Architects Anthracite Mine Inspectors Bituminous ^line In.spectors Dental Council Professional Engineers .Medical Education and Licensure Superintendent Director Director Accounting, J. Y. SHAMBACH, Director E. A. QUACKENBUSH, Assistant Director H. L. HOLBROOK, A.ssistant Director Bureau of School Buildings, HUBERT C. EICHER, Director FRANK M. HIGHBERGER, Asst. Direcror HARRY W. STONE, Assistant Direcior JOSEPH L. STEELE, Supervisor ELWOOD B. CASSEL. Supervisor M. n. HEASTINGS. Heatintr and Wntilafing Eng. GEO. Examining CH.VRLES Districts School Business Bureau, Bureau Education. CHARLES D. VIBBERTS. Supervisor HELENA McCRAY. Supervisor MRS. U>IS OWEN. Supervisor M. CLAUDE ROSENUERRY, Director Librarian Division II Legal Education, Director W. G. :\IOORHBAD. Director yi HEFFERNAN. Supervisor Library, MARY Director Kindergarten Physical MARY KCGLER, M. ....C. and Supervisor Supervisor REITER. H. .EDNA Director HELEN PURCELL. Education. Department and Elementary Assistant Director Supervisor Education, A. Special VALENTINE KROUGHER, ^- SHAW, KIRBY. C. Education, C. BRISTOW. H. ""^"^' Director Assistant Director Assistant Direcior Bureau, ROBERT Art Classification, W. . A. Visitatjon School Director Assistant Director Assistant Director DRIVER. L. TAFT. STEARNS, S. GEORGE HENRY KLONOWER, J- Advice Deputy Superintendent Bureau. Service W. Bureau. K. W. SHAW, C. and Conference Visitation. RULE, Deputy Superintendent jN. Cidleges State Teachers WAGNER, Director Controller Administrative Assistant E. HCRKE. M. STEWARD IIARTMAN, Service— F. Division —JONAS Director Supervisor Supervisor The Library. General A. COLEMAN Library Extension, Vocational Home Economics, .MRS. ANNA G. GREEN. Assistant Direcior MRS. EDITH D. DAVISON. Supervisor Industrial and Continuation School Education, P. L. CHESSMAN. Assistant Director W. E. BRUNTON, Supervisor L. B. STAYER, Supervisor SHEETZ, Acting Librarian MacDONALD, Librarian JOHN EDWARD GROOME. Librarian ANNA Law A. Library, Archives and History, HIRAM H. SHENK, BOYD P. KOTHHOCK. .Museum Archivi-'t Curator STATE COUNCII. OF EDUCATION President and MRS. EDWARD W. Chief BIDDLE JOHN J. COYLE CHARLES E. DICKEY SAMUEL S. FLEISHER WEIR C. KETLER School Employes' Executive Oflfi cer. RULE, N. Acting KIERNAN LeROY A. KING F. A. LOVELAND WILLIAM R. STRAUGHN JAMES N. RULE, Secretary Philadelphia Pittsburgh Philadelphia Grove City Rethement JAMES MRS. ALICE Carlisle Board. 8 .H. H. F. BAISH, Secretary Overbrook Narberth Corry Manstield : BOARD OF TRUSTEES Bloomsburg Bloomsburg A. Z. ScHocH, President Paul E. Wirt. Virc-Pnsi(l,nt L. J. TowNSEND, Blooin.sburg- .sVr/T/ar// Danville W. DiEiiL Albert W. Duy Fked. • • David L. Gloveu Mrs. G. J. William • . :MifflinlHu-g Bloomsburg Berwick Elysburg Hakmax Johnson S. Bloomsburg Effie Llewellyn The Board of Trustees meets regularly lour times a year. Dor ing the interim the aftaiis of the College are (-(mdueted by the following Executive Committee which meets monthly W. Drv Paul E. Wirt Fred W. Dieiil J. L. Townsend, A. Scn-rtarji A. Z. SciTOCii, Clio ir)n (1)1 THE FACULTY Francis B. Haas Mrs. Philip C. Ouinard ....Secretary W. B. Sx"rLiFF MAROi^EiaTE W. Kehr Rachel S. TI-rner John C. Koch President to President Dean of Instruction Dean of Women Assistant Dean of Women Dean of Men Directur of Teacher Training H. A. An')rusk ....Director. Department of Connnerce EaPvL X. Biior-ES H. A. A.vnuuss THrcctor, Dcixu-tninif of Commerce University of University cf Oklahoma, Norman. Oklahoma, A. B. Oklahoma, Certificate in Public and Private r.usiness. Northwestern University, Chicago, M. B. A., Graduate work, ihid. ; Head of Connnerce Department, Ponca City High School, Ponca Oklahoma; Instructor and Lecturer, Northwestern University City, School of Commerce. Chicago and Evanston, Illinois; Instructor and Supervisor, Department of Commerce, State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa. HI -Tniiiiiiig Tenrhrr. Grade Mrs. Luch.e J. Baker Leave of absence, second semester. ir)?)0-10?>l Wes-tern State Teachers College, Gunnison, Colo., A. B. Teacher. Tdluride. Colo.; Critic Teacher, Angola. Teacher. Dillon. Montana. Ind. ; Critic ; State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. 10 HnhsHUite Training Teacher Tiux Barbor Peabotly College, Nashville, Tenii., B.S.; Graduate Work, Columbia University. W. Teacher, Bluefield, ^'a. : Supervisor. Florence. S. C. Supervising ; Principal. Asheville. N. C. EiiNA J. Barnes TiiOKNLY AV. Grades IV-VI N'/^/jrrr/.sor, Western State Teachers College. Maconih, lege. Columbia University, M. A. Teacher. Schu.^ ler (V)nnly. 111.; Dundee, Winona, Minnesota. 111.. 111.: B. Ed. ; Teachers Col- Associate Suiiervisor, Health Education Booth Graduate, Int. Y. M. C. A. College, Springfiehl, Mass., B. P. Graduate Work, E., ihid ihid. Supervisor Physical Education, liockland County, N. Y. Supervisor Superviscn- and Coach, Lansford, Pa. ; and Coach. Nyack, N. Y. Dorothy S. ; Assistant Lilirtirian BREixENiiKCHER Cornell University, B.S. Assistant Juvenile Cataloguer, Cleveland Public Library, Cleveland, Ohio. Mat;i> Drake Education Campbell l^niv., Des Moines, low.i : Chicago University, Pli. B. ; Gradu- ate AVork, Columbia Uni\ersity. Teacher, Newton, Iowa; Teacher, Newton, Iowa. Helen F. Vancouver, AVash. : Eh'm. Principal and Training Teacher, Grade IV Carpenter Normal School, Bloomsburg; State Teachers College, Teachers College, Columbia University, B.S. M.A. (Jradnate. State DeKalb, 111.; ; Teacher, Primary (Jrades, Bloomsburg Public Schools; Assistant Critic Teacher, State Teachers College, DeKalb, Illinois; Training Teacher, State Teachers College. Bloomsburg, Pa. Blanche Supervisor, Priinarg Practice E. Catticart Teachers College, Co]und)ia I'niversity, B.S. M.A. Mount Clemens, Principal and Teacher, Battle Creek, Michigan Michigan; Supervisee- Student Te:u-hing, State Teacliers College, Farm; ; ville, Va. Robert E. Clark Yoice Simpson Conservatory of .Music struction ; Chicago Musical Lullier and A'ictor Ilerbei't, ; College; New York I'niversity Oi>eratic City. Iowa. Private InDramatics with Mr. of State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. 11 Director of Musical Activities during tlie War at Blue Ridge, S. C. and Colmnl)ia University Training i^ong Leaders, Y. M. C. A. and Industries, San Francisco; Operated Scliool of Music, Los Angeles, Cal. ; Howard I'. Fe?jstkmaker ..Foreifjn LdiifjiKKjc.s, Hocial Htndies Graduate, State Normal School, Bloomsburg; University of Micliigan. A.B. Graduate Work, Univ. of Pennsylvania. Principal Elementary Scliools. Dallas Township. Luzerne County. Pa.; Teacher, High School Principal Chestnut St. Building, Berwick. Pa. and Jr. College, Highland Park, Mich. ; : John Goshen J. FisiiEu Pxtjcholofiil, McaHHrcmcnta M.A. Harrison Graduate Work. Columbia T'niversity. Ini\Ianchester College, Sununer Session College, Goshen, Ind., A.B. Fellow, l^niv. of Peiuisylvania ; Indiana TTniv., ; ; Teacher, Goshen College diana University, Summer Session. ; ; Anna Gakrison TniinUtfi Trd'^hrr. Grade V Normal School. Bloomsburg: Columbia University, B.S. (Graduate Work, ibid. Teacher, Berwick Training Teacher, Bloomsburg. Graervisor, Dillon, Montana. ; ; ; State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. 12 EnxA Director of Iiitcrincflidtc Edncaiion IIazex J. Oradnate, State NOiiiial School, Kdiiiboro: Student. Meadville Teachers ("oUcfie, Cohiinhia Tiiiversity, ("vitic Teacher Elementary Teacher, Cleveland, (). Junior High School Department. State Xornial School, Asst. Co. Supt.. Erie County. lege, ; ; :Mai{Gai;et II. IIOKK Alleglieny ColB.S. ; .M.A. and Principal, Edinboro. Pa.; T}ipr\rr\t'n\(i Sliorthdiitl. Johns Hopkins:, Baltimore. B.S. Lebanon Valley College, Annville. M.A. Columbia University, Secretarial Certificate. Teacher, Business College. Harrisburg; High School. Baltimore; Skidmore College, Saratoga, X. Y. ; ; Ordl ExprciKion Alice Johnston Park College, Mo.; B.L. : Ccthunbia Cniversity, M.A. : (Jraduate Work, Univ. of Wisconsin, Columbia T'niversity. Teacher, Dalton, ^lass. ; Jr. (lodfrey. College, 111. ; Supervisor Pub. Schools, Kacine, AVis. Kavanagh Maxtde Education Graduate, State Normal School, Hiver Falls, Wisconsin; Columbia University, B.S. ]\I.A. Craduate "Work. T'niversity of Chicago, Cohnn; ; bia University. Sufjervisor, State Teachers College, Madison, S. Dak.: Normal School, Bellingham, Washington State Teachers College. Wincma. Minn. : Marguekitk AV. Dcdii of Woiiicii. Social Stiidics KiMUi Univ. of Teini.. B.A. ; Wcllesley ColIeg(\ :\I. Cornell University, A.: Ph.D. Teacher. City Schools, Knoxville, Teiin. Instructor in Psychology, Dean of V.'onien and Asst. Prof. Kdueation. Lake Forest Univ. Tenn. College. : : 111. Mks. Etta Craduate. College. B.S. II. 'rniiniiKj Kei.i.eij State Normal School. Teacher, Grade VI I'.loomsburg : Peinisylvania State Teachei-s College. Coluudiia University. M.A. : County: Sui>ervisor Home Eleni. and liural Teacher, Coliunbi;) Economics. Siiscj. County: Training Teacher, Jr. High School. Household Arts and Science and Jr. II. S. Principal, State Normal School, Bloomsburg. George J. Keller Art Normal Bloomsburg: Teachers College, Columbia T'niversity. B.S. Graduate Work, Bucknell University. Teacher, Horace INIann School, New York City Bloomsburg High School Summer Session. Teachers College, Columbia University. Graduate, State School, ; ; ; ; State Teachers College, Blounisburg, Pa. Maude Kline (\ Special duty John Xiirse Hospital, Jt'ft'er.soii IMiiladt'litliia. Grad. Nurse. lies;. in Philadelphia. iiursin.ii' Koch, C. 13 Men. Director of SccoiKldrii Ed nctttioii Ihini of Bucknell University, A.B. A.M. Teacher, Hijjh School, ('oluinl)ia, Pa. Pa. : ; High School, Jr. HmjUsli ^Mathilda, G. Kui.p Treuton, M.A. Graduate, vania, B.S. Teacher, ; State N. Harrisl»ur.i;, Normal School J. Normal East School, : I uiversity St roudsiiur.i; of State ; I'ennsyl- Normal School, Shipi>eusburfi-. Lucy McCammon State TIeachers Health Ediieation ('ollege, .Mo.. Spriii,uhel(l, A.l>. Teachers ; Gollejie, Cojumbia Univ., M.A. RiU'al Teacher, Strafford, field, INlo. ; Teacher, Tr. Mo.; Director Health, Y. W. C. Pearl Simmons L. A., Sell, Kansas and Gity, Gollef^e, Mason Litniiridn College, Boston, B.S.: Graduate AVork, Columbia University. Asst. Public Lil)rarian, Leominster, Mass. ; Librarian, Athol, Mass. Nell Maupin Sociat Peabody Teachers Spring- Mo. College, B.S. ; Studies State Iniversity, Iowa City, M.A. Ph.D. Gate City, Va. Noi'nuil Insti'uctor, : Woodstock. Va. : Teachers Col- lege, Greenville, N. C. Mrs. John K. ]Miller ..Director tSeliool of Music, Piano, Viotin Pupil of Dr. Mackenzie. Henry Shradieck, Franz Kneisel, AValdemar Meyer, Adamowski, Madame Hopekirk, Ida Blakeslee, Busoni. Instructor Violin, Piano. Ohio Wesleyan University; Studio Teaching, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and Bloomsburg, Pa.; Director School of Music, Teachers College. Hap.riet M. Moore School Music I'atttie Graduate, State Teachers College, Kirksville, .Mo. Bush Conservatory, Chicago, Mus.B. Graduate Work, New Yoik University. Eleni. Teacher, Festus, Mo. Webster Groves, Mo. Supervisor Public School Music, AA'innetka, 111. Supervisor Public School Music, University City, Mo. ; ; : : ; S. Mabix Gi-aduate, Training Teacher, Grade II IMoyei: State B.S. in P^ducation ; Normal School. Graduate Work, Bloomsburg; Bucknell University, ihid. State Teachers College, Bloonisburg, Pa. 14 Ifur.il Schudl County Coluinliia 'IV.-ichfr. I'.looiiislmrn' I*iil)lie : Teacher I'riinary Crade^, Schools. MAjiuiEKiTE Mir.PiiY . . . . Hii-'iiiicsM Mutlicmatica. Bvokkrcphiij M.A. Priiiciljal. Shcrmairs Business School. Mount Vernon. X. V.: Head of romniercial nt-pl., ("liillicothe. Township Hiiih School, ("hillicothe, 111.; Teacher, Ilopl^ins Townsliip Iliiili School, (iranville. Illinois. ('oliuiil)ia E. II. T^iiiversity, B.S. ; hirrcUir of H( Xelsox Leave of absence. 1 iiJth Eihicitioii 930-1 i).-.!. Univ. of Michigan, Graduate. State Normal School. Bloom:-:hurg A.B.; Harvard Fniversity. Ed.:\I. Physical Director. Dickinson Seminaiy. Wil'ianisport Highland Park. : ; Mich. : Bethlehem. Pa. Tiio.MAs P. NoKTir HdKfdtion . I'ennsylvania State College, B.S., M.S.; Cornell T'niversity. Ph.D. Supervisor. The AVashington Twp. Vocational School. Falls Creek: Supervising Principal of Union Twi). and Corsica Borough Sclmols and Vocational School. Corsica, Pa. Educational Ilesearch, The Pennsylvania State College. Director of the Union ; Jessie A. Pattet;80N Ohio A. : Oherlin Conserv.-itory New York Work, (Ji'aduate P..: Ethel A. li 111., Teacher and : : University. IVIusic. I'ublic wsox A. P.. DePauw University. Teacher, ^lusic Dept.. Del'auw Univ.: Director. Greenshurg. Pa. Univ. of Music Piihlir Sclioal I'nl\ersit.v. Athejis Mallu Schools, nidlic-s Colundiia University. A.M. Prin.. IManstield. 111. : Teacher. Bement. 111. : Teacher, Olilong. HI. Edward A. Beams Kansas AVesleyan, A.B. Social SIikUo^ : Columbia T'niversity. A.M.: Graduate AVork, Univ. of So. California. Teacher. Salina. Kan.: Teacher. High Seh(»ol. Teacher, State Teachers College. Lock Haven. Pa. Eakl N. Rhodes Lock Haven. Pa.: Director of Teacher Traiiiiiuj Graduate. State Normal College. Ypsilanti. Mich.; T'niv. of Chicago, Ph.B. Columbia T'nivei-sity. A.M.: Graduate Work. Clark T'niversity, : Coluniliia T'niversity. Dir. of Training School. Salem, Mass. State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. Bkrtiia Ivk ; Grades l\'-VI Wostoni State rolloge. Siiixirisor. II Normal Graduate Work. Colo. State A.B. 15 .School, (Jumiison, Pd.I'..: ('(lUiinliia I'liiversit.v. Elem. I'riiK'ipal. Canon, ('eld.: II. S. Teaclnr. Uupert. Idaho: Tr. Teaeher. Western Statt- Colk'^e; Teacher of Ueoyraphy, T'niv. of Tenn., Summer Knoxville, Se.ssion.s. Helen M. Richakds English. HinuJin Graduate, Blocunshurf;- State Normal School itiii;; Pennsylvania State Col- : lege, B. A. Teacher. Chester ; Bank. N. lied J. : Scranton. D. H. KoBBiNS Bucknell Dircclor Rural Education T'^niversity, A.B. : I'nlversity of Pennsylvania, A.M.: ate AVork, Columbia I'niversity a.nd New York Teacher and Hish School Principal. Phoenixville TredyfCrin and Easttown Twps.. Berwyn. Pa. : Gradu- I'niversity. ; Si.perv. I'riucipal. Teacher, State Teachers Lock Haven. College, H. Hariui-on Bus,si:li Gcograiilnt Normal University. B.Ed.: Clark Iniversity. A.M.: I'h.D. and High School Principal. Herscher. 111.: 111. State Normal Uni- JU. State El. versity, Normal, 111. Lillian E. Schmejii Traluuin Trai-htr. Kiiidrrf/arU it Graduate. Beechwood School. Jenkintown Colnnihl.i University, B. S. Teacher, Heading School District: Horace Mann School, Cohunbia ; University. Ethel Shaw E. Graduate. Normal Eiif/li.sh School, Columbia University, B.S. Hampton Teacher. : New M.A. Institute, Conn.; Britain. Oxford Hampton, : TVnichers \;i. : College. Summer Work. T'niversity. Teacher. Amherst, Ma.ss. : Private Elem. Teacher. AUiany. N. Y. S. I. SiiouTESs Albright College. A.B. Sciciirc Univeisily of Pennsylvania. M.A. Prin., Jenkintown: Head Physics Dept., Wilkes-Barre Girard College, Philadelphia. : Mrs. Margaret B. Sqxures Instructor. Suhstifufe Suprrri.sor Graduate, State Normal School, Warrensburg, Mo. B.S. M.A. Graduate Work, ihid. ; ; ; University of Mo.. ; Supervisor, State Dept. Teachers of College Springfield. Mo. Rural Supervisor, Education. .Jefferson City. Mo.: Instructor in Edu., Teachers College, Springfield, Mo. : Stale Teachers College, Bloomshurg, Pa. 16 EuMiMi Stanton Tni'niUin Tcdclicr. (Iradc 1 Graduate, Pratt liistilule; Culuiuhia T'liivorsity, B. vS. Havre, Montana; Nursery Tteaclier, Pocatello, Idaho York. School, ; Hi Katiiryn Loose Sittliff New tldiiriition nltli Graduate, State Teachers ("ollej!e, llarrisonlmrj;-, Va.; T'niversity of Wisconsin, B.S. Teacher, Physical Education, Virginia. Minn.; Teachei'. Physical Education, State Teachers GoUejie, Silver City. New Mexico: IIi.t;li School Teacher, IMiysical Educatiim, Minneaiiolis, ^Nlinn. W. I>. A..M. Dcdii SuTi.iKF Normal School, Graduate Work. T'niversit.v (iraduate. ; State of Jiistnictioii. Mafhciiiiitics P.loomsliuri: of : Lafayette Peiuisylvania. ('ollejie, Coluiuliia I'ni- versit.v. Teacher and Rachel S. Normal State I>i'an. TriiNEu Schocil. As-si-stdnt Pdoomslmru-. Demi of }\'oiii(ii. IJiif/lisli Ohio AVesleyan University, A.K. (Jraduate Work, Grove City College, Columhia Uaiiversity. Teacher, Grove City; Teacher, York; Assistant Editor, Pcinisiilnniid ; /S'c7/oo? Journal, Harrisburg-. Irma Ward Dietitian. XiitrHioii Univ. ofMinn., B.S. ; (4raduate Work. ihid. Rural Teacher, lienneiun County, Minnesota: Lake Forest Samuel College, J>. Instr. and Dietitian, 111. AN'ilson Hiit/lisli Bucknell Univei-slty. B.S. Columhia T'niversity. :M.A. Principal. U.ilslon, Pa.: Teacher. Ilomcsfcnd. Pa.: Teaciier. Harris; burg. Pa. C. M. Hausknecht Nevin T. E.XGLEiiARi Bu-siiies.s droiiinl-s Mdnaycr and Buildings State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. RESIDZNCX: OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE COIiIiEGE SCHOOL DISTRICTS COOPERATING IN TEACHER TRAINING Bloomsburs!, C. H. Garwood, Junior Siiperiiitt'iident Hir/Ji firhool Habkiet CARi'EXTr.R. B. S livTU Dreibelbis, a. M J. Claire Gift. B. 8 L. P. GiLMORE, A. B Harry J. Hartley. A. M Ross Kistler. B. S Robert H. Mercer. B. S Harold R. Miller Social Studies Maree Social Studies Pexs;yi Marttt A Yetter ^Social Studies Englifih Science Social Studies Science Mathematics Geography Geographti NOETI.ING HAI.I. 19 State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. EJ( iiK ii1^<>Ji5fr®frS^;.-rLDeposit -— -""Jk I L.r_Vy- X^TT-ifs^ y"*^ xr^"'*\)S^^''°® /r?^^5a^<^ yLawrenceville^^lWaverly "Sj ' -r 4, j I VL^ _ NewAlbanyO IVgles Merely Ha^j^j^ersey jy' ^-o— 4^ »' Jn^ -^ ^^m. L Hancock '^^" /=>-TrVt^\o^\^'^ Tunkhanro3K=»^CRflNTON ^S^i^ftarA 0v^\=^Sew\ck Hartletonj6^*O^B "/^LVT/ _ Montrose r/i ^BLOOMSBURCA/^J^ Shore Lewisbur|lf3Danville (6/n .! '4i m,„.<;.mvn • TlallsteadQ \ ^eiJ;'jsbui\^j^Q\^^2i\Q.. >liazleton^^^^ Gap ^^^:;;;K:>rf;,3,d,3frr^chunk. i9i!Shamok\/^^^^_VX\sville BETHLEHEM/;i^)pr,||,n.h,,ro iT.n.ociywaSWMi ersburg Clarks Ferry^^* • \i^ ^^^^Mjl^r^^^^klS&L HARRISBURdfe-4^ Np^ /^ V^ ^ ^^'^vfTS^)^ ^Pottstowny>>^ A(|/ -^c^ .r^. THE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT BLOOMSBURG Bloomsbujg, the Cfmnty Seat of Columbia County The State Teaehei'is at tbe head ity of l(».(MMt. College at Bloonisburg is situated on a bill Main Street. Blooinsburi;- is a developing communwhere unite those two essentials of progress education of — Bloomsburg's educational ideals are exemplified in the public library with its art gallery in which art exhibits are housed from time to time, in the fine municipal hospital, in the $5(M).(MMi Jiuiior-Senior High School, iind In the State Teachers College on the and industry. hill, a simple The town's and dignified Acrojiolis. is evidenced in the fine business section reaching out from the public scpiare. in the large carpet, silk, and hosiery mills, and in of her industries. Bloomsburg lies in the heart of a singularly beautiful could ry. Surrounded by gently sloping hills, it is situated at the .inncture of the Following the picturescjue Suscpiehaiuia Itiver and Fishing Creek. ))U8iness energy drives about Bloomsburg is like turning the pages of a lovel.v picture wide and well lighted by boulevard lights on standards whose baskets blossom with flowers and vines in sununer and are filled with evergreens in winter. A cit.v park, carefully i)]anned to bring out the natural beauty of the site, will some day stretch along . the Su.squehanna River front. The citizens of Bloitmsburg worship in beautiful church homes where Teachers College students are Jilways welcome to share the religious The churches include Baptist. Catholic. Church of anct .'social life. Christ. Episcopal. Evangelical. I,utheran. Methodist. I'resbyferian, and Reformed. book. The sticets are How Bloomsburg to rieaeh Bloomsburg — reached by three railroads, ^the Sunbury Division of the Pennsylvania: the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western; and the Reading. The Sunbury Division of the Pennsyhaiiia has four trains dail.v each dii-ection into East Bloomsburg. Buses meet these trains. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad (I). L. and W. has three trains dail.v each direction into Bloomshurg. The Reading has daily service iido Bloomsburg. Buses connect Bloomsburg with. Benton. I'.erwick. llazleton. Danville, is ) Bus service is hourly, excei)ting on Saturday the buses run on half lunir schedule. Catawiss.a and Snnbui-y. when Bloomsburg is situated on the Sullivan Trail, fen miles from Dantwelve miles from Berwick, forty miles from Willves-Barre, seventy miles from Scranton, sixty miles from Williamsiforf, and twent,v-tliree miles from Sunbin-y. Fine roads make it most accessible liy automobile. ville, 21 HISTORY OF THE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT BLOOMSBURG PRINCIPALS AND PRESIDENTS 1S69 CHARr.Es G. Kakki.ey Dec 20, 1S71— March March 27. 1S"2 June, John Hewitt Oriswold Waller. Jr JuDSON P. Welsh D. J. Waller. Jr Charles H. P^lshkr — 1S77 T. L. KS7?. D. 1S77-— IN'.IO J. G. C. L. Rh.:mer 190(i— 1020 1920-11)23 192.3—1927 Francis B. Haas 1927— Academy. Literary Insiitntc. P. liack in 1S.">9 W:il!er. a .graduate of the school academy for Iwo durini-- yeai-s. summer their 1872 1S7.3 Institute and State Xorniai has heen the iiietaiuorpliDsis of Blooiiislyui-.u;'. academy w;is opened at I'.Ioomshiirfi'. Williams ("(dle^e. yuceesslully (-(mdueted Later pulilic school teachei's tauiiht thi' prixate a liT. TJtci'.'iry —such the present State Teuclu rs College at Away — 1S!1<>— 1900 School, State Teachers Cidle^c C. —1S71 Henry Carver vacations. .Vnioui; the outstandinii' teachers durinsi" this period were Joel Bradley and I>. A. Beckley. In isn*) T). J. Waller di-ew" up a charter which was suhscrihed to by worthy citizens of Eloomshur.i;- and which provided that the school be knowii as the Blo(misl>uri; Literai-y Institute for the promotion of education in the ordinary and the hisiher branches of English literature and science and in the ancient and modern languages. In ISGG Henry Carver of Binghamton. New York taught the school. His unusual influence and person.-ility had much to do with molding its early policies. He insisted that a new building was essential for the future development of the Bloonisliurg Literary Institute. Under his inspiration the chaiMer of ISHt; was revived and the following officials elected. President. D. J. Waller: secretary. I. W. Hart- — man; F. Claik. and William Neal. Mr. Carver assured the trustees that .*1."'..(MI0 would build a suitable building. The energy and enthusiasm of the man were such that when some doubted that the type of buihlingr which he had planned could be built for that amount, he assumed in addition to his duties as teacher, the offices of architect and contractor. trustees, Jolui G. Freeze. K. On April 4, ]Sr!7. that building, the present Cai-ver Hall, was dedicated with gala observance by the townspeople. Mend)ers of the first class at the new .school D. J. Waller. Jr.. George E. Elwell and the — 23 State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. 24 NORTH hitt wrek Clmr'ics T'ii;ii),ii>t for the fine — hi'll !iy .'ukI the and (Jreek. hijiiuM- isc*] VXW Miss :i siii.^'.c calls the slnilnils io tlicir chissi'S rrnfissKr Carvcv. teadici- nf iiiatlicniatics Hcv. .1. K. Diiiuu. teacher of Latin hranclics. Eiiulisli and MEN iicpninr snl>scrii,r!(m rni'^cd Sl^OO in wliicli in Tile lirst faculty cj.niin HAI.I. Sarah Carver, teacher of lower the Knuiish branches. In tile antnnin of of I'nlilic InsI He saw new the the Literai'v Seliool. A a it James 1S(!T ion. was Wickershain. State Sniierinteiident •ablaze with lipids" and thonuht would he ideal for a State Xornial l^'C.S at which he addressed the citizens of to estaldish a normal school under the act hill location nieetinu- in was I'. Irasclinu' thi-onuh Pdoonislmri;' on the train. school on the Inslitide"s So at Bloonishuru- met (hM-i. The school School on Felnaiary 19. ISOO. In Septcmlier of thai .\(ar Ihei-e were l"n jn the Xonnal T'ejiaitment and eighty in the Model School. The school was called the T'.loomsliuri:- Literai-y Institute and State of 1.S57. was (h)iieit(My rocc.ffni/ed as Normal Scliool until that was known as it the recent change when coniiileled State Normal ,i it (d" the Department was purchased hy the State May 112. I'llC). the State Normal Sc';ool a.t Bloonisliur.i;name to State Teachers Colle.ire. I']) to (d" Public Instruction revised the Af^ei' until 192(» proi^rains of State Teachers College, BlooTiisburg, Pa. 25 ;i!l the iKiniial .-ichdols tlic seli(>>:l clferrsl collcni' iirciuivatdry conrsts a« well as feadicr Irainin?' coiu'ses. Carver Priiu-ipal eeuiiry iroiii .^ehu ci' ISTl lo -Marcli 27. IS LM), rector Charles 1S.1. in left superiiileiideul Harkley. (!. as acted Is. i)rineipal March, IS't'I loriiier I)eeenil)er His sm-eesser was the Kev. Jdhii Hewitt, L'. the Kiiiscopal Thtirch at lUooiusliurii-. (it a K-<|., from In is:;;. to .hu'.e. who Dr. T. IST.". served as 1>. jiriiicii);!! Criswold hecune principal, serviiis; niitil ]S77. Those won'd fall otT ami on their personal responsibility. the doi'nnloi.v \\as coinii'.eU'ly ('.LStioyed by tire. In ISTti a I'ai'ly years were t trustees woidd often meet In lS7r» larger and was Hall, be.nan In handsomer built. iiayins;; the fall olili.uatioiis Imildin.u', spite In expen.ses ones, subscriptions ryin.i;' of the ori?;'in;il discoura.ii'in.i;- Dr. during;' jiart of the present circumst:inces (Jriswold's AN'allei' the school adininistratian. For \\'allei-. .Ti\. In-came pri-'ciiial. under his uuidance. Tlie ?*lHlel Sclioo' win^: of the dormitory were liuilt duiin.u his princiiialDr. Waller r; sr^iied in is;t(( to becirju^ Sl-i Suiierinof 1S77 Dr. l>. -1. thirti'cn .vears the school urcNX" and the eas't Wlu'U .'-'liip. •• tendtiit of IMiblici Instruct ion tlu> school Dr. Judson 1'. Welsh served as Normal School from 1S;)() to JlMHi. tion to th.e four-story dormitory ence Hall w.as opened in the Dr. till' D. J. trustees, Waller, sei-vinsi' .Ir., as was princijial in of .a prosper:;!is conditi(in. the rdocnnsbui-i;- State Durinu' his ;idminist r.alion an .addi- and t!ie .gymnasium were buih. .Sci- fall of \UiHi just after his resiiiiiation. responded a se<-ond time to the sununons of when he retired from aclixc i»rincii)al tuitil I'^-O Dr. Waller has jriveu the Bloumsbur.:;- State Normal School twenty-seven years of spleudid service as its I'liueipal. He was succeeded by Dr. Charles II. Fisher, who came to the Normal School from tlie State Depa.rtment of Public Iustructi(;n. He served duties. Bloom sbui-.i;' from 1i!2() to ^'^'2'^. Durin.a- his ailministrati(ni teaclnnwas introduced into the Bloomsburii: publit- schools and extension courses were instituted. He was followed by Dr. (i. C. J,. liiemer, who came from the State Department of I'ublic Instruction. at trainiu.u' He served as principal until June, 1D27. The State Council of Educati(m on June 4. V.YJVi a.uthorized the State N(trmal School to confer the decree B.S. in Education to sriiduates of four-year courses in Elenu'utary Education and in Junior Ili.uh Si-hool Education. Dn iVIay 1.'!. 19l'7, the Ciamcil cljaiuved the name of the State Xornnil School to the Stale Teachers Colle.ue at Bloomsburu-. l'>y an act of the Leuislalnre of T»21) the title of Principal was chan,i;ed to that of President. Dr. Francis B. Il.aas. present time, succeeded President of the St.ate Teachers Colle.ue at the Kiemei- in July, ]!)27. Di-. CAMPUS, BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT The Campus. The State Teachers Colleiie property comprises about over twenty acres form the campus proper. The campus lies on a hillside from which one looks dowai over Bloomsburg liomes toward the briaiit rilil)on of the Susquehanna laid beyond to fifty-five acres, of Avhich the softly tinted distant hills. The campus affords an athletic field and tennis courts. An oak g-rove with a c-emeut pergola and a lagoon forms an ideal place for out-of-door pageants and dramatics. The buildings of the State Teachers College reflect the growth of the institution. and named for Henry Carvei- Hall, erected in 1S67 Cakver Hai.l. Carvei", the first principal, stands at the head of Main Street. Its white belfry and pillared entrance form a picturesque ai)proach to the College campus and The buildings. l)uilding contains an auditorium seating 1000 and a niunber of classrooms. NoETLiNG Hall. Noetling Hall, named for William Noetling, the head of the Department of Pedagogy from 1877-1900, is in the rear of Carver Hall. Here the Department of Commerce is housed. Waller Hall. AValler, The main dormitory, Waller Hall, named for D. J. principal of the College for twenty-seven years, is four Jr., stories high with a frontage of The building is !65 feet and equipped with elevator, electric a wing 40 by 104 Kud steam lights, feet. heat. The ground tloor of this building contains the lobby, the dining room and kitchens, the administration and business offices, and the postoffice. The Alumni Room on the first floor of Waller Hall i-ecently has been as a reception room for the Alumni and the College cups and other trophies will be displayed in this room. beautifully furnished Faculty. Four modern enclosed firetowers practically eliminate any fire hazThe libraiy and infirmar.v are on the second floor. The women's bedrooms occupy the second, third and fourth floors. The beilrooms contain beds, dressers, chairs and study tables. zard. lol»l>.v are most attractive. The dining room with white woodwoi'k and decorative built-in The students are seated at round tables in groups of eight. The dining room and is sunny and cupboards. A cheei-ful dietitian directs the Ituying. preparing, Every tion. A effort is made registered nurse to and serving of the food. keep the students in gocxl physical condicharge of the infirmary where students is in 27 I ' • 29 State Teachers College, Bloomsbiirg, Pa. )ii;iy Lave pi-niuT (MIc and called A whtu cottaiii- ease that llic (111 may caniiMis wilh lol>h\ favorite social The 15,0(10 is make ils set (ir aside Ddctors are they an- sick. wlini when iiursi' ilcc ins tlir li'tusiiiL-: I'ar any advisalile. it (-(aitaiiimis dis- imie water and well lialanccd meals si/k at Teachers ('ollet:c a iieylijL;il)le Fi-esli air. iieveldii. of wholesome food number. The iiniet thr sUhIchIs drsirc the tapestries, its comfortalile cliaiis anil cdiicht's is a meetiiiL;- iilace. library on the second tloor of \\'aller Hall conlaiiis aiipioximately standard works of history, tiction. educatimi and the lik(\ It is salisfactorily Kinipped with ri-ferenee woi-ks. jjood ma.na/.ines and news- papers. One of the most inlerestim;- featnres i;f tlu- Imililinu — "The View" the Sustinehanna town and the Catawissa monntain beyond tlie river. Porch"' overlookinji' XorxH Hail. North Hall, (he men's donnitta-y, is from Waller Hall. It is a three-story bni!din.u. 4() exclusively by the men students. Jr is e(iuiiiped "The Loiiy is bi-yeiid liiver a short distance Jiy witli the Itt) feet, used electric lights and steam heat. The Gymnasium. 00 feet and is The Gymnasium ad.ioins Waller Hall. It is 45 by It has baths and eipiipped with all essential apparatus. steel lockers. SciEXCE Hall. Science Hall was liuilt in llMid. It is equipped for laboratory work in luolciiy. chemistry and physics. It contains a number of classrooms and tv->-o lecture rooms with lanterns, sen ens and Two larne well-li.i;lited ai't studios other visual education aiiparalus. are in this Training l)uilding bnildiui;". School. was opened It is designed, modein The new I'enjamin for ust> the first Franklin day of the Traininu llK^O-^il School school year. planned and e(|uiiip''d in accordance with the liesi present It provides teacher training facilities from the practice. kindergarten to the sixth grade. Among the features is a special room arranged for observation and demonstration work. In addition to the cooperative arrangement makes practice practice work done here, teaching possible in the public schools of Blooinsl)urg. Berwick and Danville. The practice teaching in rural woric is done in the rural schools of ('oluml)ia County. -i LAUNUin'. The new laundry modern equipment for 'Handling jirdvides in a seiiarale plant the the laundry needs of the Cdllege. iiest The space in the liasement of .North Hall released by the removal of the 30 State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. GOVERNING BOARD — WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION present laundry will lie develoiied as a provide loeker accdniiiKidations for tlae and reading room and day students. lol)b.v to Recent building' inii)r<)veuients include Iwo fire towers to Carver Hall, which contains the auditorium: an encloswl lire tower on Waller Hall, which contains the girls" dormitory; an enclosed fire tower and an outside steel tower for North Hall; the addition of a wing to the gymnasium with bleachers for seating about four hundred painting inside and outside of Science Hall, North Hall, Noetling Hall, and progress in the program for refinishing tlie girls' dormitory. ; GOVERNING BOARS — MEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION INFORMATION FOR NEW STUDENTS College Entrance Keqnirenients Kducation The credit unit on which entrance (inalifi;"itinn is hissed represents uoC less than 120 sixty-minute jieriods of prepared worlv or the equivalent. Foiir-Yvar Hi(/h ScIkjoI und .ipprofcil I'rirntc ^'coitiUiri/ School En- trants. of The basis for admission to a State Teacliers College shall he 16 units work i-e(iuired for graduation from an approved four-year high school or a private secondary school approved by the Department of Public Instruction. Jiinio7--Scnior High i^.cliool Graduates of senior Entrants. higli schools in a school district maintaining an ap])roved Jiniior high scliool organization will he admitted on evidence of twelve units of preparation earned in grades ten, eleven and twelve. Irrc(/iil(irlii Qualified 7, 1\)'2(\. In case of failure in a subject, or subjects, the student, after additional study durin.ii' the sumn;er. ma.\- lake a second examination in Au.iiust at om^ of the Teachers CoU'lics or at one of the ceiilers where State ex;iminafions ;ire res'ularl.v conducted, luimely. Philadelphia, llarrisburi;'. ]*ittsbiiri;ii. or • Scran ton. I'nder tliis arraiiiicment stuilents who comiilete the work of a fair- year hiiih school with a three-year ratiui;-. may take examinations in fourth-year subjects and thereby i-eeeive credit <'(|uivalent to that of a four-year liish school: ;;raduates of three-year his-h schools with a two-year ratini;- may take examinations in third-y<'ar subjects for credit in three years of approved high-school work. All inquiries should be 34 State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. MAROON AND addressed to GOI.D tlic ("ivdi-iiti.-ils I'.ui-cnii. DANC£ ORCHESTRA [»cii;irrinciit df Pnlilic In-^tnu-tion, HarrisbiirjT. Pi-inisylvaiii.i. Ernliiation of Crcdeiitinlft. ('re(lcntial>; of all students ontcriiis flic State Toaclicvs ("ollose on the basis nf an .iiiindvcd fdnr-year preijaratinn. are evaluated by tbe College; students nol liavlnii; an.aiiiirovcd tdnr-year preparation, or stu- dents whose preparation is irre<;-niai-. sli.iil li.ivc ilieir credentials evaluated by the Cre<]entials P.nrean of he !)ci)aitnicnf of Public lns;nicrion. I DfUtilcfJ ,Stiitr,iinit of Stn(lir.'<. (Jraduates of aiipidxcd fmii'-ycai- lii^li -^cIkjuIs. oi- (if e(ii;ival('nt private seeondary sclmols. who desire admission lo a Stale 'reachers College without examination mnsi itresent a detailed si.itenient (if all studies pursued, including the time devoted to such studies, and the grades received. Blanks for such purjjoses may be secured from the pi-esidents of the State Teachers Colleges. Tliese blanks sliould l>e filled out by the principal of the school which the student attended, or where this is impi3.ssible. by Sffitc ^flioJ'irxIi ilie local sn]M-rinteiidenr of schools. i/is. Ibdders of State Scbolarsliiiis nmy .attend Teachers Tolleges provided they take courses leading to the Baclielor of Science in Education degree. State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. 35 GIKI.S' GI.££ CZ.UB Advanced Credit. Advanced crcdil will he given for eqnivalent courses in aiJiiroved in- bnt no students may obtain a Teachei-s College certificate without a niininiiim residence of one year. (Teachers who have been granted credit for exi)erience may finish with a ministitntion.s of collejiiate j-Tiide, mum residence of one-half year.) Health. All applicants for admission re(|uired by fied law for the must present the usual health certification of teachers. certificate Applicants, dis(|uali- by reason of physical defects from the successful iierformance of the duties of a teacher, will not lie admitted. Character. All applicants for admission shall present evidence of good moral character and ideals characteristic of the teaching service. Credit.'i for Fxteii.'^iO)i No candidate or Corr'siKDidenee Work. Teachers College certificate shall receive more than twenty semester hours of credit toward graduation for work done in extension cla.sses or l)y correspondence. No credit can be given for correspondence w^ork ,secured after Sept. 1, 1927. for a Wj^gW-^ State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. Y. Vf. C. A. T((ic]i( r-s ('(}Jh(jv 37 CABINET Vcriiflcolcx for Teachers in Service. apply only to those persons who have taught Pennsylvania public schools prior to July 1, 11)22. (No credit will be given toward the completion of the entrance requirements of the regular Teachers College course for teaching done after July 1. 1!>22). The sixteen units of high-school work required for entrance to the State Teachers College may be earned in approved high schools, summer schools, extension classes, correspondence study in institutions approved by the Department of Public Instruction. Credit for student teaching other than that done under the dii'ection of this institution will not be approved. Credit for student teaching cannot be transferred from one State Teachers College to another State Teachers College in Pennsylvania. The followiiiij t-onditions in Lihrani Les.^oiis. All entering students are required to take without credit ten le.s.sons on Using the Library. Ejrtra-eiirrieular Ac1ivitic>i. All students are required to take pait in one extra-curricular activity one semester each year. (See page 63 for list of such activities.) : State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. 39 islaiiddrds of Achicvciiwnt. All studcnls before rcceivin.n' a tinal grade in English or Aritlimetic nuist eciual eighth grade standards of achievement in these subjects. Admission and Progress Keqiiirenients The Teachers College at Bloomsbui-g is a State institution which offers young women and yoi;ng men an opportunity to prepare for the teaching profession. With this single purpose in mind it will endeavor to eliminate those who are unable to complete the purpose of technical I. professional education, those who cannot understand tion for professional teaching service is work, that the prepara- and those who do not measure up to the standards that Pennsylvania desires of her teachers. The aims of the State are partially revealed by the following extracts, quoted or adapted from tlie School (^ode "Every teacher employed A. Commonwealth must be be at leasit to teach in the public schools of this must a person of good moral character, and eighteen years of age." (Section 1202) B. "No teacher's certificate shall be granted to any person who has not submitted, upon a blank furnished by the Sui>erintendent of Public Instruction, a certificate from a physician legally qualified to prac- medicine in this Commonwealth, setting forth that said applicant neither mentally nor physically disqualified, by reason of tuberculosis or any other chronic or aciite defect, from successful i>erformance tice is who has not a good moral habit of using opium or other narcotic any form, or any intoxicating drink as a beverage." (Section of the duties of a teaclier character, or drugs ini who is : or to any person in the 1320) The C. tuition of all students at the State Teachers Colleges whose within the State of Pennsylvania and who are not less than se\enteen years of age, and who sign an agreement to teach in the public schools of this Commonwealth for not less than two years, shall be paid by the Commonwealth. Non-resident students and those under seventeen years of age may be admitted under the same restrictions by thil payment of $105.00 tuition each semester. i-esidence II. he Entrance: Dean the is lent is —The first duty of every new student of Instruction a record of his high school is to file with work showing that a graduate of an approved four-year high school or the equivaapproved by the Department of Public Instruction, and that his health and other qualifications warrant him in entering upon the course in preparation for teaching in the public schools of Pennsylvania. At the beginning of every semester a schedule of classes is handed to each student by the Dean of Instruction. It is the duty of the student to enroll in each class and have the teacher of the subject sign the State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. 40 SCENE FROM THE SENIOR PI.AY, Wlieu the last signature schedule card. "THE COPPERHEAD" l.s ohtainecl the card returned to the office of the Dean of Instruction. will he recorded unless this signed schedule card III. Progress Records : — For of each student, each semester At the end of the the to Dean first six must he No permanent is on credits file. the puii)ose of reporting the progress is divided into periods of six weeks. weeks of each semester each instructor hands of Instruction a complete gi-ade report in every suhject for each student enrolled in his classes, together witli the record of any absences which the student may have incurred. These grades are assembled and recorded upon a form suitable for mailing and are sent to the parents or guardians of each student. twelve weeks the same procedure is followed, the grades then being a cumulative report. That is. the grade represents the standing of each student on the date of the report in the courses of study which he has upon his schedule. At the end of the semester final grades are reported, recorded ui>on the i)ennanent progress card of each student and filed. The report is then sent out as before. Any parent not receiving such a report at the end of the six, twelve, or eighteen weeks period should notify At the end of Dean of Instruction and a duplicate will be mailed. Our system of grading and its interpretation is as follows: A very high B—high C medium D— lowest passing grade E~failure, inthe ; ; — — ; : : State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. 41 STAFF OF "THE MAROON AMD GOLD," THE COLLEGE NEWSPAPER volvirij- ie]u'titii»n of ilic ciilin- a student, the cxtciii teriniiied liy condition is and the teaclier (•dui'sc signed 11 iniposi.'ig removed williin one year must be I'ciH'ated." of Condition: —A of Instruction's otiice to moved. V. tl)e If a condilioii is is l)y llie llic charged against must be de- iieeessary for its reiiioval not Kemoval IV. Tli'an Kean cinisulliiig Cdnrse. work of l>e i('si)onsibi!ily "If the the condition. tlie grade becomes an E printed form mnst be secured at the used when a conditi>)n of the slncb'Ut iusli-nctor I'emoving the conditinn and to lias have been tliis to in'cseni it re- form to tlie of Tnstruetion for rcM-ording. Schohirship Keciuirements student will not be jk rmitted to liegin the \\(n-k ersonal data which superintendents of schools and school boards wish to know when seeking candidates for positions. The opinion of the teacher training department concerning the scholarship and teaching" of students is often s^ought l>y school ofhcials. The quality of the work A registration fee of (c) .$:;(» ^'t per semester hour for off-campus in- struction Except for (c( above, this fee covers registraticm and Iceeping records of students, library, athletics, lectures, entertainments, student welfare, health service, (other than extra nurse and quarantine), nou-instructi(mal personal service (as in gymnasium), lalioi'atory, and the college paper. l)iiniaf/e II. Fee. Students shall be responsible for damages, or breakage oi' Ujss of college proi^erty. III. Iiifinn'trii Fer_ After three days in the college infirmary, the college shall charge .$1.00 for each day. Day students who may be admitted to the infirmary shall pay board This charge includes the regular nurse and at the rate of .$'2.00 n day. regular mediciil ser\ ice, bu( does not include special nurse or special an additional medical service. jy. iKolalion HoRpihil Fer per — I (b) Rental of piano for practice, 1 ix-riod pei- day, $(j.00 per semester Rental of pipe organ for practice, 1 period per ; State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. 50 liny. !fH(» st rniuents. The 4. eluir.ire IKT semester: Rental $6.00 per semester h:iii(l or oreliestral la- in the State Teachers music curriculum shall be fixed for private lessons in music Colleges not maintaining as follows of tlie sjiecial : State Teachers College not offering music may. subject to the approval of runiruluin in the siKH'ial the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, enter into contract with individuals to give private lessons in music in order to afford an opportunity for students to continue their nmsical education. Such agreement shall provide reasonable reiml)ursemeut to the institution for any services or overhead supplied by the inslitutitm. Tlie I'.oard of Trustees of a ( Drone VIII. A See page 99) fee of Ire. shall ho paid $."».()() by each candidate for a degree. R(ri)id Trmiscriiit Frr. IX. One dollar shall (.*>;i.()()t be charged for the second and each .«ul»- serpient transcript of records. l>er Seinester Hour 144.00 144.00 4S.0() All the above fees are due and payable in the amounts specified on the opening day of each semester, as indicated above. If Fees are paid by Bank Draft, Express, or Post Otlice Orders, or Che<4uncheonj 3.5c: Dinner 63 50c. State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. 54 CROSS-COUNTRY TRACK TEAM — 1930 Hooks Hllpl)li(S (111(1 cost of books and sniiiilies is S2(l.(;(> weeks. Sludeiits may sei-ure these at the Itetail Store eonneoted with tlie Cone.ye. This st(»re is oju'rated on a cash basis. The estimated Dorrnitonj Nisiijincr. Students not livinii- in their own liomes are re(inired to live in College Dormitoiies, or in (jff-campns rooms i)roYided liy tlie Charges for students living off the eamims are the same as tory students nnd aic jtayable direct to the P.nsiness Otiice. B Sr]i0(jl (1)1 dents in order of otiice tlnit i>< iirep.-ired may they to lianillc dcjiosits of c;isli f(ir secure small :unonnts at eonvenii-nt stu- tinu^s. Witlidid Kdl. Students leavim; the driiwal. for dormi- kill!/. The Business Xijfici' tlie ("ollei;e. ciilk';;c Regular cliarges will must notify the rresident of their withlie made until such notice is received. Music. All music accounts are payable in See page 99. advance for a half-semester i>eriod. State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. Funds Fiinds presented loan funds and are l\v to 55 Help Worthy Students the several classes are considered and treated as now administered solely by the Alumni Association. All inquiries concerning this fund should be addressed to Mr. D. D. Wright. Treasurer, 58 E. Fifth Street, Bloomsburg, Pa., and made direct to him. all appli- cations and payments should be Loans are be repaid to the Treasurer in monthly payments of month l)eginniiig four months after the student to $10.00 each and evei-y graduates. Because of the great numl)er of requests for loans, it found necessary to limit the loans to the senior class; and limit the amount tf) any one person to .^100.()(». Status of the Chisa or Person Fund May Orif/inal Gift 20, has been to further 1930 Accrued Interest Total to Date 1S93 .1;144.00 .$3G.4(; 1894 KiO.Od 39.42 199.42 18^»i> ir.0.00 35.92 185.92 1896 1897 1898 103.00 23.96 126.96 162.00 36.57 198.57 50.00 32.82 182.82 1900 204.00 41.84 245.84 1 .$180.40 1901 200.00 39.65 239.65 IW- 150.(M> 28.70 178.70 20().()0 34.14 234.14 32.00 4.57 30^57 100.00 i;}.63 113.63 1905 : . . . . 1909 1910 1912 1924 Miss Helen Miss Irma Totals A Kramer Ward 100.00 12.26 112.26 500.00 20.04 520.04 10.00 .28 10.28 10.00 .00 10.00 .$2,375.00 $400.26 $2,775.20 ACTIVITIES OF BLOOMSBURG STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE CURRICULAR Program The program ricula I. II. III. IV. of Studies embraces the following cur- of studies of the College : Two-year Curriculum for Teachers Grades 1. 2. 3. (See Page 71) Two-year Curriculum for Teachers (See Page 72) 6. Two-year Curi-iculum for Teachers (See Page 73) of Kindergarten. of Intermediate of Primary Grades Rural Schools. Grades 4. 5. 1, 8. Two-year Curriculum Advanced leading to the degree B. S. in Education. This course is open only to those who have completed the work in the first, second, or third curriculum above. (See Page 74) V. Four-year Curriculum in Elementary Education, leading to the degi-ee B. S. in Education. (See Page 78) \l. Four-year Curriculum for the Preparation of Junior High School Teachers, leading to the degree B. S. in Education and for Senior High School Teaching where (See Page SO) ments. VII. electives meet certification require- Four-.vear Curriculum for the Prepai'ation of ers, leading to the degreel B. S. in Education. Commercial Teach(See Page 86) Specialization in Teaching Types of Tenclvmij. The different curricula that are offered to students have been organized upon the principle that teaching in the elementary school can be cla.s>sifled into sufficiently definite types to require specilization. Each curriculum prepares for a specific type of teaching position. For the curriculum for the Preparation of Commercial Teachers see page 86. ^york of the First ^eiucstrr. All students except tho.se who intend prepare to teach in a junioi- or senior high school, have the same work for the first semester. \ large purpose of the work of this semester is to acquaint students ^ith the requirements for successful teaching in the different grades so that they may decide intelli- to 57 State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. 58 Seiitly ill ti-ddiictioii Sehdol. wlint urjidcs Itt Teacliiufi. tlu'.v to iirefer wliieli sjiecially desiiiiied to aid is Select Xhi'hiils cdiirse entitled oliservatioii students At (' iirriciiliiiii. ranted the i)rivile.ne of clianj;inj;- fr(mi erne cnrricnto another only on condition that the prescribed curriculum be completed before a certificate of .liradnalion is ,i;raiited. Inm ./iniinr Seliool liif/h for teachers Curricultdii. who have The demand special trainin.u; for juuior is jirowin.i;- hisili rapidly schools. Spe- by the needs of the junior high p<'rmits students to elect 'J'he .iunior-hi.gh-school curriculum scluiol. sub.jects along the line of their special iiitci-ests. Students may elect enouiih work to sp«'cialize in two or three lields. cialization in siib.ji'cts" is required The A Tiaininj' School Tt'achers ("ollege cannot properly prepare teachers uidess an adeThose who are to become teach- r vision given to the student teaching. is in consecpiently. close suiKn-- Training School the elementary grades of the puband Berwick, the Junior-Senior High School of Bloomsburg, and rural schools in Columbia County are used for student teaching. The splendid c(M)i>eration of the school authorities of the towns of Bloomslmrg, Berwick and Danville makes it Tn addition to lic tlie schools of the towns of Bloomsburg possible to have adequate facilities for the training of teachers for the graded schools and secondary schools. For the preparation of rural teachers the Teachers College are used. one-room schools adjacent to Through the cooperation of the school authorities in the rural districts it is possible to have facilities for The students have ample opportunity observe well-trained teachers at work and to develop skill in teach- the training of rural teachers. to ing by actual ex]ierience under The students who are normal conditions. preitaring to teach in tlie upper grades have teaching or for the advantage of jireparing for sTrictly deiiaitmental : 59 State Teachers College, Bloomsbiirg, Pa. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBAIiI. TEAM— 1930-31 the junior liish school. Even if students are oliliged to teacli in seventh or ei.uhth .grades, tliey will he hetter teaehers than if they were trained under the old organization. K\teiisi()ii Another of field of The State specific a degree. district large Iitfore lii'vision the teachers ("onimittee enough to justify the class. of the facult.v will teach the extension courses. fee of five dollars is charged for each semester hour credit. No coirespondence sylvania 1, ("urricida regulations The regular members A jdaced has concerning the extension work leading to This work will he offered to any group of teachers in our our service area. made Courses opportunily has been courses may be given or accepted by any PennNormal School after September State Teachers College or 1027. Extension credits earned after Seiitendier 1, U)27 caimot be used as credit to appl.v to the first two years of any course offered in a Pennsylvania State Teachers College. The Committee recommends That all work coniiik'ted by (1) vious to September previously in effect. t-xlension or correspondence pre- be credited according to the regulations These regulations are: 1. 11)27. : State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. 60 A iiiaxiiiuuii of twonty semester hours credit allowed for exa. tension and correspondence work in the two-year course toward graduation from the State Normal Schools. Extension courses b. tertchers of the State ai'e oifered by rei^ularly appointed full-time Normal Schools or Teachers Colleges. That not more than eighteen semester hours of extension work towaid the requirements of the third and fourth years in lie a decree curriculum and that this he limited entirely to the courses specified below This means that extension courses will be accepted from other a. institutions only when such courses are offered by regularly employed (IM crv'ditcd members full-time of a college or university faculty. American Literature 2 semester hours History of Education 3 semester hours American (iovernmeiit Teaching and Supervision 3 semester hours of Arithmetic in Elemen3 semester hours tary Schools 3 semester hours Civic Education in Elementary Schools and Organization Histor.v of Educatinu in Tennsyl2 semester hours vania Educational I'sychoiogy Administration Supervision and Schools 3 semester hours of Elementary :> semester hours That no person who matriculates on or subseipient to Septeml»e allowed to offer more than eighteen semester hours of aiiprovcd extension work in discharge of the reciuirement for the de(.'>) Itei- 1. lOlid. gree. (4) That Teachers Colleges may accept courses completed by ex- tension in f)ther institutionsi of collegiate grade, provided these courses are equivalent to the courses listed above, and subject to the limitations provided above for extension work. (")) That not more than nine semester hours of extension credit be earned or credited within the limits of a school year. Saturday Classes for Teachers During the in Service 1930-1931. year a very interesting development has taken place in the off(M-ing of a schedule of courses for teachers in service Sixty teachers have taken advantage of this opportunity and each Saturday morning classes are being held in Educational Measurements. American (Jovernment, History and Organization of Education in rennsylvania. Supervision and Administration of Elementary Schools, and Educational Biology. This plan will be continued. The 61 State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. plan second semester the for is to courses offer in Guidance, at the field of Social Studies, and two in elective English. This work is resicrence work so that all the facilities of the College such as the library and laboratories are available for the least one section in use of the students. alwa.vs the possibility of offering any course in any There is rieulum if things. First and Second The circumstances permit. : offering ciu'- dependent upon two is the demand from teachers in service for the course the availability of the faculty instructor. As the member : of the faculty conducting such a class receives no extra compensation We, thereit must be offerwl as a part of his regular teaching load. which a member found available for the work after the regular the semester has been determined. fore, are limited to the offering of those courses for of faculty the schedule Any foi- is teacher in service who is interested in this plan will be fully informed by communicating with the Dean of Instruction. Tlie couise of study desired should be indicated. The regular registration fee is paid by each student enrolled for Saturda.v work with the privilege This fee carries with it the of taking either one or two courses. same advantages as are extended to the regular students, that is, subscription to the Maroon and Gold, attendance at all athletic events, and the artists' course given by the College. Summer June The summer Srliool of 1931 22— August 1 school aims largely to meet the needs of teachers who are preparing to meet the requirements of the different certificates issued by rhe authority of the State Department of Public Instruction. An important feature of the summer session is the observation and demonstration school which includes all the grades of the elementary school. A skillful teacher is in charge of each grade. Here teachers may observe and have demonstrated for them the best practice in modern An teaching. interesting feature of the sunnner school and entertainments provided thi-oughout the cuss important political and social problems lecturers discuss current educational topics. grams are provided To those mer sch()o] b.v well-known is the series of lectures six weeks. Lecturers dis- Other Music and dramatic pro- of current interest. artists. especially interested in the summer bulletin will be sent on request. school a special sum- State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. 62 GZRI.S' "B" CIiUB STUDENT GOVERNMENT when applied to a mind the students of Self cMditriil is as valualtle With ^roiip as tn the indi- College have l)een organized for self-direction in matters pertainiuL:' to «-]io(il life through a community government organization wiiicli incluilcs a ("onmiunity Government Association and men's and woiiicirs gketrli Chib The Sketch Club and practice in offers oportunity for those who desire training freehand sketching or designing in any medium. Clothing Club is open to any woman in College interested simple problems of clothing construction. Sewing The Clothing Club in working oiit nuichines are available. Ci RRENT Events Club to keep its members informed on happenings of the day through di.scussion of current magazine and newspaper articles chosen by the students. The Current Events Club aims significant Current Literattre Clib The Current literature Club purposes to increa.se its members' knowledge and appreciation of contemporary literature as expressed in modern poetry, biography, drama, and fiction. Dl.AMATIC Cllb The Dramatic Club provides training in educational and for the a dramatics. workshop It for stages those plays who wish for College has installed a chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national honor dramatic fraternity. affairs public. It First Ami Club The ments, First Aid Club offers its home care members training in first aid treat- practices and a study of signs and symptoms of disease. Geographic Society The Geographic Society promotes interest in geographic interpretation by recitals of geography as observed in local communities or in travel, by illustrated talks on imaginary journeys, by accounts of current events interpreted from the geographic viewand by reviewing current literature on geographic topics. point, State Teachers College, Bloomshurg, Pa. The Junior Chamber The .Tniiior of 65 Commerce Chamber of Conimerce, an organization composed of the students of tlie Department of Commerce, sponsors a Commercial Contest for High Schools. Through this activity the high school students are acquainted with the type of professional work being developed here. Contests are held in the major commercial subBookkeeping. Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Winners of jects the various contest events receive medals, while a Commercial Contest Cup is awarded to the high school having the best contest : team. The Lantern Club The Lantern Club lias been organized to throw light on the various tyiies of literature of interest to the members. Pictures from postcards and magazines are thrown on the screen by means of a lantern for opaque projection. Slides and movies illustrating the classics are also used. Music The Baton CUih The Baton Club is an organization formed when a sufficient number of students are interested. It aims to give its members the fundamental principles underlying the art of conducting. Each member has an opportunity to conduct singing groups one or more times during the semester. Exceptional students occasionally take charge of the music in the College Chapel periods. 11 iris' Chorus T)ie (Jirls" Chorus nundK>rs about eighty selected gionp of girls who enjoy singing. voices. It is a non- The programs presented are entertaining and seasonal. and Mfirooii flnJil Danrr Orcliesira The Maroon and Gold Dance Orchestra at present has nine meml>ers. The orchestra plays for weekly dances in the gymnasium and frequently plays for outside dances. year it Men's Glee The During the past has played at several high school auditorium exercises. Chi'h Glee Club is a group of twenty-five students who work under the direction of a member of the Music Department staff. INIen's State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. 66 Orchcfitra College Orchestra fills an important place in the Musical programs and entertainments are given. The Orchestra gives an annual ptiblic concert. Students with sufficient al)ility are urged to join this organization. The Teachers College life. Nature Study Club The Nature Study Club si)ond to the appeal Y, W. 67 Teachers College, Bloomsbiirg, Pa. C. A. The y. W. C. A. at the College is affiliated ganization of the Young Women's Christian and to develop the social relig-ions life of the with the national orIt aims Association. women students. REIilGIOl S ACTIVITIFJS ArniTORn^M Devotional services are held in the cIkiju'I assembly programs. tliree times a week in connection with the Local Churches Students at Teacliers College are cordially invited to attend tlie churches of Bloomsburg. Students attend Sundaj School. Young I'edjilc's .Meetings and sing in tlie church choirs. services in Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. at the Teachers on Wednesday evenings. Y. W. College holds weekly meetings C. A. s The Y. W. C. A. at the Teachers College holds weekly meetings on Wednesday evenings. SOCIAL ACTIA ITIES Social activities of the College are so regulated tliat they do not work of the students. interfere with the curricula r Social Events The Social Calemlar for the school year lO.'iO-:!! is tyjjical of the College's social activities: Ortohcr Sc'ijli'tiihcr 3 Classes l)egin 8:00 A. M. 3 2 Registration. 0:00 A. M. 11 3 Freshman Girls K 3 Y. M. C. A. Reception Advisors' Party CNIen 4 Pajama Parade. 5 Girls' 5 Men's Smoker. Trustee-Faculty Recejition 6 IS — Kutztown Maker Course (At —"Vio- of Cremona." Football— Mansfield ( At Home). Party. Football thai 1— Millersville Entertainment lin 25 to Students. 27 o Iiome). IT ( Kid Party. Fo (Away). 31 Football— California Halloween Party (Away). .. State Teachers College, Bloonisburg, Pa. 68 Fehniai'ij Novetiiher 1 Football — Haven Lock Away 8 Football — Shippensburg Homeeoniing Day. — East 15 Football 21 (Away). Entertainment 22 20 — Basketball 6 Dramatic Club Play. Sophomore Dance. 2(y B 21 Home). Basketball—West Chester (At 13 5 Senior Class Play. 19 Entertainment C on r s e Dramatic Bockewitz, 20 5 10 — Indiana — Wyoming High School Play Tournament. a s k e t b a 1 1— Mansfield B C Entertainment — Basketball — — Millersville (At A.— Voil-Vil. 13 Y. M. C. 14 High School Basketball Tournament (Afternoon and Eve- af- ning). Christmas Recess ends 8 :00 A. M. Basketball Shippensburg— (Away). 20 — Basketball — Wyoming Second High School Bfisketball Tournament (Evenii'g). High School Biiskt-tball Tournament Evening Entertainment C ours e ( of First Semester. ) Mattheson. Semin- ary (Away). Players — Kennedy, Gage Nobody." "( )ld semester begins 8:00 A. M. A/jril 23 Basketball— Shippensburg (At 24 Basketball— Kutzt(.\vii (Afternoon At Home). Mid-Year Party (Evening). Entertainment Cou rse 11 Freshman Dance. Dnrrell String Quartet. 17 Junior Class Play. Home 2 Easter Recess begins after ) — 31 o u r s e Boston Male Choir. 11(11 It 17 30 Semin- Marrh Car- Senior Informal Dance. Christmas Recess begins End 24 (At Home). 17 19 1 1 (Away) s ter last class. Jail b a ary (At Home). toonist. 23 t Home). 28 12 a s k e Basketball 28 Thanksgiving Recess end 8:00 A. M. Men's Glee Club Concert. Stroudsburg 14 Course — Charles Naegele, Pianist. Y. W. C. A. Formal Dance. Thanksgiving Recess begins 12 M. —East (At Home). Strondsliurg" December 1 — . — Basketball Home). — Mansfield (At last class. (I 10 2.") Easter Recess ends 12 M. Men's Glee Club Concert. Dramatic Club and Fraternity Formal Dance. 69 State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. May 1 21 Dramatic ( Play Tourna- lub Club Concert. Girls- 9 Junior Formal Dance. (;iee 13 May 1.^ Annual Athletic Dinner. P^)rinal 24 Day. 2'> 26 Dinner — , , '2'A 8 8eiiiov and ., (Alunnii Classwork ends Day). Sermon 2.30 Baccalaureate I>_ M. Senior Class Day Ivy Day. Commencement 10:00 A. M. — Sororities and Fraternities National honorary and professional sororities and fraternities which foster and advance educational ideals through scholarship, social efficiency and moral developmeni are permitted to form chapters. There are three such fraternities on the Campus. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta /'/)( Pi a national honorary educational fraternity. is It co-educational. is ^ iff in a Pi Phi Sigma Pi men. a national honorary educational fraternity for is Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega is a national dramatic fraternity for those have attained certain standards in who dramatic work. The Lecture Course A .splendid Lecture lego are jidmitted on year. The course Course paymenf to which students at Teachers ColFee is provided each of the Semester for the year 11)30-31 follows: October 17. November December HI. Musical Drama, "The Violin Maker of Cremona." Charles Naegele Pianist. V.). P.ockewitz January 30. March March 0. 27. — Dramatic Cartoonist. Durrell String Quartet. Boston Male Choir. Kenned.^-^Iatheson-Gage Players in "Old Nobody." Three chapel periods during the year are devoted Dr. George Earle Raiguel. to lectures bv DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE SEVEN CURRICULA OFFERED AT THE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE GRADUATION TWO-YF.AR CURRICULA Fli(»I conipletion of the 6S required semester hours of any one of the three followin^n" enrricula entitU^s the student who meets all other legal requirements to a Normal School Certificate, which is a valid state On tlie comlicense to teach in elementary schools for two years. pletion of two years of successfnl teaching, the Noi-mal School Certificate is made into the Normal School Diploma, which is a valid life license to teach in the elementary schools of I'ennsylvania. The IA>I FOR GROUP I Primary Grades 1, 2, 3 TWO-YEAR CURRICl Kiiulergarteii a Jul First Sciitcstcr Miii. (10 Periods Per Week Credit Hours 4 2 Introduction to Teaching- '^ Englisli 3 2 2 3 4 3 3 3 Art (1) (1) Expression Oral Handwriting Physical Education Music ( 1 (1) ) Educational Biolog.v 24 l^eeo)i(t 3 3 3 3 3 2 3 2 ) ( 1 1 2 3 17 Semester Art (2) Psychologv and Child Studv English 2 Teaching Primary Reading Physical Education 2 Teaching of Nnmher Music (2) Nature Study ( 2 ) 11/2 3 3 3 1 2 li/o 2 22 17 2 2 3 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 19 17 13 2 10 2 1 1 i 2 3 2 22 17 Third Semester Educational Measurements Kindeigarten-Primary Theory Children's Literature & Story" Telling Physical Education 3 ( ) Health and Hygiene in Primary Crades Educational Sociolog.v Free Pjleclive Fourth Semester Student Teaching and Conferences Technique of Teaching Teaching of Primary Subjects Geography Social Studies Spelling and Language Physical Education (4) 73 1 i i State Teachers College. Bloomsbiirg, Pa. 72 TW0-Y1;AR ( rRRIClIAM FOR (iROUP II Interniodiato (Jiadp.s 4, 5, 6 Firsi Sniiriitcr Mill. 61) Pcriodii Cr'dit Per WrrI: Hoiir^ Art 1 Introduction lo Teachins English 1 Oral Expression ^ o - o 3 - 2 Handwriting Physical Education Music 1 - 1 ( ) ( ( ) 1 ( ) I Educational Biology l^rroinl Art 2 Psychology and ( English ( 2 1 2 ?> o 24 IT 3 Study 'hild ) Teaching of Geography Physical Education C2) Teaching of Arithmetic :\Iusic -5 4 Sriiiisfcr ) ( (2) Nature Study TJiird Si III Silent it ( 3 11/2 ,*? 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 3 3 li/j 2 2 23 18 ester Educational Measurements Juvenile Literature Physical Education 'A Reading ) Health & Hygiene in Intermediate Orades Educational Socioh)gy Teaching of Social Studies Free Elective 2 2 2 2 li 1 3 3 3 3 3 ? 3 3 19 17 13 10 2 2 8 3 ^; 1 21 IG Fourth Semester Student Teaching and (Vtnferences Technique of Teaching Teaching of English Physical Education 4 ( ) State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. TWO-YEAR CURRICULUM FOR GROUP Rural Scliools 73 III Grades 1-8 First S('iiicsf 'A :^ 8 2 8 2 1 2 3 i 4 2 3 3 24 17 Sciiirstcr .StuI I\ ELE:MEXTAKY EDUCATIOX FOR CLASSROOM TEACHERS, GROUP IV (B.S. in Education) First >Sciucstcr Educational Biology Introduction to Teaching English (1) Oral Expression Art (1) Music (1) Handwriting Physical Education ( 1 Credit Per Week Hours .'> 3 ."! 3 2 3 2 4 2 4 2 2 3 1 24 17 3 3 3 3 3 IVa 3 ) Second Seniester Psychology and Child Study English (2) Art (2) Music (2) Nature Study Teaching of Primary Reading Teaching of Number Physical Education 2 ( GO Min. Periods 3 11/2 2 2 3 3 2 2 ) 1 3 1 22 17 3 3 3 3 Third ,Semester Educational Psychology Teaching of Arithmetic Teaching of Geography Economic Biology 3 3 4 3 American Literature 2 2 Nutrition 4 3 Physical Education (3 ) Fourth Semester Teaching of English Descriptive Astronomy Educational Measurements Economics Teaching of Primary Subjects Geography 1 Social Studies Spelling and Language Physical Education (4) 3 1 22 is 3 3 3 3 8 3 3 3 4 4 1 1 1 2 2 77 7T 3 1 iTi 17 State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. GO Uin. 19 00 Mill. State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. HO Min. Fifth Hniicstrr Purpose. ()ri;aniziitii)n. nevflopment and 81 of Periods Credit Per Week Hours .Junior High School Advanced Composition Guidance 'A r> 3 3 3 3 First P:iect ve Field 3 Second Elective Field Free Elective 3 2 3 3 2 17 17 3 i tSi.rtli tSeniester History of Education Educational Measurements First Elective Field 3 3 3 3 Second Elective Field 3 3 Dramatic English »rganixation History and 3 3 2 2 17 17 IS 14 2 2 10 It} 3 3 3 3 <; G (5 R ( 3 of Education in Pennsyl- vania Seventh Semester Student Teaching. Conferences, and School Contacts TecliniK\TIALS AWAKDKI) TO GRADUATES FROM FOUR YEAR SECONDARY SCHOOL CURRICULUM AND STEPS NEC- ESSARY TO MAKE CERTIFICATE PERMANENT (graduates from the four-year secondary curriculum should note very carefully the following points relative to the types of credentials rece'ived upon graduation and the steps necessary for the higher and permanent certificate. (iraduation from this course entitles the graduate to a diploma that the holder has comi)leted the required 136 semester hours of the curriculum and that a B.S. in Education has heen awarded. 1. certifying : State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. 82 The L'. of the C(»urse also .irnidunfc receives a I'rovisional ('olle,ue under the authority of the Superintendent of Tublic Instruction. This certi^;cate is the license to teach the fields and the subjects indicated upon the face of the certificate. This certificate permits the holder to teach three years in the 3. secondary .schools of Penn.sylvania. Certitieate issued In order to secure the 4. ins conditions must "The issue of iie Permanent Certiticate the follow- Collejjje met this certificate is dependent upon the possession of the and in ad- qualifications required for the provisional college certiticate thereto three years of appropriate field in the public teaching rating of, 'middle.' or of at least six semester hours dition successful experience teachins"- schools of the the in Commonwealth with a better and the satisfactory completion of additional preparation of collegiate grade, completed subsequent to the baccalaureate degree, one-half of which must be professional and the remainder related to the subjects or subject fields in which the candidate to teach." is certified (Regulations of State 'Council of Education) Prescribed Courses in the Four- Year Junior Hijih School Curriculum A)ts i^Arts and Miixiic) EnfiUnh 3— 3— 2— 3— 3— 3 2 3 3 2 2 3 3 3 3 6 6 English American ^— , 3 6 " ficioirc 3 Educational Biology Evei-jdar Science 3 ^ 3 2 (jCOgraphlf — 3 Principles 3 — 3 Geography Problems Geography of in , 3 3 3 3 — — — • Social and Industrial History of United States 3 3 Educational — 7 Edlicnfioii Introduction to 'reaching 3 Psychology Technique .6 2 3 lliston' Principles of 3 3 2 Pennsvlvania Educational' Measure- S'"; Health •Junior Education and Hvgiene High School 1 ."^ — 10 4— 4 ;?//)/ • ... 2. Studies 6 R 1 • '> -"J 1 r> If) 7 42 30 112 96 Elective: J -a\V\V-'"L & in each f tAvo fields, In '"^f IS 6 6 . Health Education Education in 10 IS .................. Geography Social Physical Student Teaching School Contacts Pie^cril>ed j Science Health Education 3 Kdu^-ation Pnpose, Organization and Development of .hinior High School Histoiy and Ovganization of Education in English' Sociology : 4 Teachiig Edufation of Aits Guidance 3 of 42=39 Economics Ameviran Governmnnt 12 15 •'' ,. 3 1-^ Mnnec.a- ments 3 3 — — ~ ^' — — — "* ^'°" ^5=^2.5 1* l-^ _,, ,^'"' ^'"'^^'' . — . A''*: , "''^t"'->: 3—3 World ^ovKll Studies 3 — °^ !]"" Human 6 6 — — — — — — — Appieca- History „ ^ 1<^ Literature Literature 3 Penmanship and 1 4—2 Advanced Compcsition — — 18 — 18 — — — 2 2 2— English (1) English (2) Oral Expression Dramatic English 3 36 1 ' . 136" — Statp Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. 83 High School Teachers Elective Fields for Pi<)si)«>etive The person who is to tcMch successfully in the junior high school must have, in addition to what has heen prescribed, a special preparaA third field, in which less preparation is tion in at least two rtelds. There are electives in six fields. desii-.-ible. Each candidate must complete IS semester hours of electives of his two chosen fields. possible, is also Elective Arransicnicnt ot Four- Year (Six Semester Hours Elretires 3 3 3 3 3 3 in in Edch of Two I'lietiy Teaching of English High School 3 3 3 3 3 ]S ]S required <'quals 36 Mntlionatics 9 .\nalysis (A .'Vlgecour.se in practical Trigonometry, .Analyhra, tical Geometry, the Differential, and Integral Calcu- 3 — 3 Teaching of .Junior Hig!i .School Mathematics Teaching of Algebra and Plane Geometry .\nalytic Geometry and in Novel Elizabethan Drama Philolng\- and fJranunar in — Modem plus Hish School Fields 9 .Junior 3 each Fields for Three Years) Electires f-liif/lisit Conteinpnraiy Short Story in Mathematical lus.) 3 — 3 — • 3 3 Calculus Electires in Foreif/n Jjinn/Kdijes 15 — 15 in F'leneh Latin or and or 3 — After two years High School French or three years Higli School Latin 3 18, Teaching of leiiuired, — 18 Chemistry Physics .Advanced Languages and none required, none Electives in Scienee Economic Biology Descriptive Astronomy German — 18 Biology Teaching of Science High School Physiography in .lunior Eleetires 3 3 3 3 3 3 — — — — — — in 27 plus 6 re(iuired equals 33 Geof/raplnf Electires Physiography Geog. of N. America Geographical Influences 3 3 in American History of Latin America Geography of European 3 3 3 Geog. 3 3 3 Countries Econoinic 3 3 3 3 18 plus 6 Geography required equals 24 — — — — — — • 3 3 3 3 3 in Social Studies European History Modern European History American History to 186 5 American History since 1865 Teaching of Social Early Studies 3 Political Science. State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. 84 3. To elect Matlieniatics, a student must present one high school two must have been unit in Algebra and one liigh school unit in Plane Geometry, or units in Composile Mathematics, one of which at least taken in the Senior High School. To elect French, a student must i)resent two high school units 4. in French. To elect Lai in. a student n)ust present three high school units "». in Latin. When a student has chosen his elective fields, his curriculum becomes a closed series of courses not subject to change without loss of credit. A graduate in this course will be entitled to teach in any high school the subjects in which he has 18 semester htmrs of credit. SEQUENCE OF ELECTIVE COFHSES FOR THE FOUR-YEAR COURSE English Rccciifl Year. Contemporary Poetry Third Semester Fourth Semester Third Year. Fifth Semester Sixth Semester Fourth Year. Seventh Semester Eighth Semester SlKut Story Teaching of .luiiior High School Fnglish Modern Novel Fli'/,al»ethan Philology and F. reia,!! Ijan<4uai'os Frnich Kccdinl Year. Dranui Grammar Latin Third Semester ...Nineteenth Centiiry Prose ....Cicero: P]ssays Fourth Semester ..Contemporary Pro-e IJeadings from Livy Third Year. Fifth Semester Seventeenlli Ceiitury Drama ... .Readings from Terence and Plautus Horace Sixth Semester .French Lit. isth Century . . . . . . . : ( Fourth Year. Seventh Semestei' .Prose and Poet i-y )des and Epodes of the Ronuintic Period ..Headings from Tacitus Fighth Semester ..Teaching of French Teaching of Latin Goograph.v Second Year. Tliird Semester Fourth Semester Third Year. Fifth Semester Sixth Semester Physiography (Jeography of North America American History Geography of Latin America (ieograjibical Intiiiences in State Teachers College, Btoomsburg, Pa. 85 Fourth Year. Seventh Semester Eighth Semester Geogi-aphy of European Countries Economic Geogi-apliy ^fatheniatics SicoikI Year. Third Semester Fourth Semester Mathematical Analysis I Mathematical Analysis II Third Year. Fifth Semester Mathematical' An:ilysis III Sixth Semestei' Teachingof Junior High School Mathematics Fourth Year. Seventh Semester Eighth Semester Teaching of Algebra and Analytic Geometry I'lane <;ei]s is ran.iie class of characterizes this course. III. /S'. short story has become, in recent years, almost a s]»ecialized of typical with The use botli or.il stories are i>resented. and written reports of the short story with junior presented. Tkaciiing of English in- the .Ittxior Ilrciii Sciiooi.. .? lioiir.s per treek, 3 H. Credit. This course gives the student a grasp of the whole lield of Flnglish material for the junior high school and skill in organizing this material into units for jiresentation to classes and groui>s. ,Sf. IV. The Modern Novee. The course aims -i Ikiius per ireck. 3 ,s'. //. Credit. backgrounds liy offering a brief review of the development of the novel and then ac(inainting stuIndents with recent oiitstanding novelists and their works. dividual reports on novels and authors are re(piired. \. VI. to establish Eeizabettian Drama. 3 hours /xr ircck. 3 S. H. Credit. This course treats the development of the English drama through the Elizaltethan Period with the l>ackground of the Elizabethan theater. Shakespeare and contemporary dramatists arc read with due regard to appreciation and teaching methods. rniEOEOGY and (Jrammar. 3 hours per ireck. 3 S. II. Credit. This course goes into the histoi'y and development of English and fniiiishes a basis for an more deeply than is done in English understanding of words in terms of their original and ac(inired meanings. This forms the basis for an intensive study of grammar. This knowledge of grammar furnishes the margins of knowledge and insii^ht necessary for the effective teaching of grammar in the junior high school grades. I Foi'cion Tiangiiases I. Latin I. 3 hours per treek, 3 H. Credit. Readings from Cicero's De Senertnte and De Amicitia. aS'. Eatin Composition. 88 Work in State Teachers College, Bloomsbiirg, Pa. Latin II. II. haiir.s i>vr \rvr irrck. 3 s. 11. Cndit. from Horace. Selections liOKr.s 0' ixr ircrl:. (i K. H. Credit. Selections from Tacitns. Teaching of Latin. Teacliiiiu of Latin incindes he stndy of the mental ]irocesses involved in learnin,ii Latin methods, and the use of the ohjective, historic and dramatic material. I I. II. III. Credit. I. ,? /fOMr.s' per'ireck. 3 >V. H. Ninteenth Century and Contemporary Prose. Thoi'oiiiih drill in readinj;. pronunciation and speakin.t; French. Review of the fundamentals of French (Irammar. Fkkncii French II. 3 hours per ireek. 3 N'. H. Credit. Nineteenth Century and Contemit:)rary Prose. the course as outlined for the third .semester. FuENCH Continuation of III. 3 hours per ireek. 3 //. Credit. Seventeenth Century Freiicli Drama. Detailed stndy of one play each hy Corneille. Moliere and Racine, accompanied by readiiLns »S'. and reports. IV. Fkench P"'reiich V. 3 hoiirs pe>- ireek. 3 //. Credit. Literature of the Fishteeiith Century. IV. .s'. tioiii'-s per ireek. (! //. Credit. P'rench V. The R(nnantic Movement in France. The TeachiiLii' of French. The teachin.i;- of French includes the ')' .s'. aims of French instruction, seciuence of topics, methods and orj^anization, and use of ohjective, historical and dramatic material. Geography I. 3 hours per week, 3 S. H. Credit. Physiography. Physiography is current dynamic geology. It presents the forces which have shaped and fashioned the earth as still operative upDii and constantly shaping and modifying it. Climatology, meteorology, topographic and geologic maps find their place in connection with This course supplies the knowla study of physiographic forces. edge of ])rincii)les vital in science and geog nphy teaching. II. North .\meki(A. 3 hours per ireek. 3 X. If. Credit. It shows how differences in This course is a regional study. n;itur;il envirtniment have lirongh! .iliont variety in ways of living It lays stress upon Itoth the use and abu.se of in North America. the resources' of the continent, and emphasizes the need for "taking stock," in order that our natural resources may be conserved. (Jkocrai'HY of 90 III. State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. Geockaphk Iniluences in American Histouy. AT, u-eek, 3 S. .J hours per H. Credit. This course consists of a study of how the seti^Maiihic coiulitions America have influenced American history. It is of interest and value to all, particularly to those specializing in history or seo.u;raphy. The understanding of the relations involved is necessary to an appreciation of the parts played l)y nature and society in the development of our social life. \\. (Jeogkaphy of Latin America. ,i hours per ircek. 3 .v. H. Credit. This course lays stress upon the adjustments which the various groups of people in Latin America have made to the natural environment, and recognizes racial influences. Investigation of the potential wealth of each country and the possihle readjixstmeuts that may lie made to bring about a realization of that wea'th. form the core of the work. Kmphasis is given to the iiiuliial benefits to be derived from amicable relations between the liiited .States and the countries of Latin America. of V. Geoguapiiy of European Countries. 3 hours per ireek. 3 S. H. Credit. This course is a study of the economic, social, and political de^e'opment and expansion of European peoples as influenced by tie location and size of Europe, its natural regions, its surface and climatic conditions, and natural resources. It includes a conof the world under the control of European peoples. The utilization of this matei-ial for teaching purposes is constantly emphasized. sideration VI. of those Economic Geography. Economic Geography to investigate for its regions the 3 hours per ireek. 3 S. II. Credit. "The purpose of economic geography : various regions of the earth the is relation between economic life and the natural environment. Such an understanding is essential if wise use is to })e made of the natural possibi'ities of any given area." This course endeavors to estal)The elements lish fundamental principles of economic geography. of the natUT'al environment are considered, the major economic activities, and the relations between the two. Mathematics I. Mathematical Analysis I. 3 hours per week. 3 .S'. //. Credit. a practical cour.se in the study of the graph and its application to analytic geometry. 3 fiours per ireek. 3 S. //. Credit. Mathematical Analysis II. This II. is This course takes up the practical applications of calcuhis and trigonometry. III. Mathematical Analysis III. 3 hours per ireek. 3 S. H. Credit. This course goes into more diflicult problems of calculus, trigonometry, analytic geometry and higher equations. : State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. IV. 91 Teaching of Junior High Mathematics. 3 hours per ireek. 3 H. Credit. This course is devoted particularly to ttie careful .setting up of the separate mathematical topics that are to be studied in the junior high school grades and the development of procedures for teaching the same. The giving, scoring, and diagnostic use of standard tests is emphasized. The particular difficulties encountered in those grades and remedial teaching for each difficulty are S. stressed. V. Teaching of AuiEBRA and Plane Geometry. 3 .S'. .3 hours per ireek, H. Credit. This course includes the aims of algebra teaching; principles underlying the selection of subject matter and the sequence of topics modern tests for measuring progress and skill recent investigations of teaching practice. It takes up the introduction to geometry intuitive geometry geometric drawings types of geometric reasoning systematic methods of attacking exerci.ses modern tendencies in the teaching of geometry tests for measuring extent of geometric mastery. ; : ; ; ; ; ; VI. Analytic Geometry [oiil Calculus. 3 hours per ircck. 3 S. H. Credit. The group will decide which of these subjects it wishes to study. Science I. Economic Biology. 3 hours per ireeh\ 3 H. H. Credit. This course, built on the foundation of Science I, reveals to the student the economic values (and hence, social and spiritual values) of the life processes found in plants and animals. Rusts, smuts, molds, and other fungi are included. The.se economic values should be made clear by the study of typical life forms. II. 3 hours per ireek. 3 S. H. Credit. Descriptive Astronomy'. This course in descriptive astronomy is designed to broaden and rationalize the prosiiective teacher's Earth he is knowledge of the place of the astronomical geography in the solar s.vstem, the features of called upon to explain, and the place of the solar system in the stellar system. III. Chemistry', Two semesters (G hrs.). 3 hours per ireek, 3 aS'. H. Credit. open only to students who have had a year of high The first problem is to equalize the knowledge of the members of the class and this can probably best be done by approaching the topics in general chemistry from the standpoint of Some exercises in qualitative analysis and their use by men. organic chemistry are given. This course is school chemistry. . State Teachers College. Bloomsburg, Pa. 92 IV. PnYSKS. Two semesters hrs. ((i 4 hours iicr irreJ:. 3 S. H. Credit. ). only to students wlio have had a year of liigh The general l)laii outlined for clieniistry, save as sclidol jiliysics. necessarily modified hy tlie nature of the suhject itself, is followed. This V. coiii'so is oiicii Advancku BioLOdV. Jidiirs pvr ircck, 3 S. H. Credit. This course will serve to unify the work already done in EducaAVith this as a hasis, lahoratiouiil P.iolotiy and Economic PUolooy. tory work will aciiuaint the student witli the method of hiolo.yy. The student will also public school \l. / master the materi;il suitable for use Teaching of Scif.ncic Junior iiN School. IIu;u This course deals with the junior and of courses. lists of experiments and orsaiii/:ini;- PHVsioGijArii the 3 Ikhus i»r 3 H. II. Credit. ireclx. of in field. Y. .' hijih school students, outlines data-.u:atheriim exercises, method presentin.i? science units: to the different .grades. iKiHrs per ireeJ:. 3 S. See Physiography under Crtdit. //. (leoiirdithji. Social Sdidies I. s. ft. Credit Early Eukoi-fian History. 3 lioiir.s iter ii-cel:. This course and the one immediately foliowin.i.; are to provide European back,iir(Mnid for satisthe prospective teacher with '> ;< factory tejichiui; of the history of the Pnited States in the Junior hi:;li school. lOvery effort is made to concentrate upon the signifi- cance of the course is a fac-t European in origin. This modern and contemporary (Jroup IV who major in social that our inheritance is preretjuisite to the course in European history for students of studies. II. MonKRN P^uROPKAx HiSTORY'. 3 ]u)i(r.s per The period covered by this course is from 1M.5. until the present time. Emphasis is ireeJ,; 3 H. H. Credit. the Congress of Vienna. l;iid upon those events and conditions that mirror the development of European peoples and their institutions during the past century, as it is believed that ])prsi)cctive alone, enables the future ti'a;-her thoroughly to interpret the present. III. Amkricax History to l.Sd.". 3 lioiir.s ixr ire(k. 3 S. H. Credit. emphasizing those features which are generally regai'ded as most important and going into details and related facts extensively. Its purjtose is to broaden the resources of prospective teachers of American history, and to supply a foundation for intensive study of si)ecial periods of American development. This IV. course is mainly American History Sincl This is narrative, lS(ir>. an advanced course .} in tioiir.s per ireeJ:. which emi)hasis 3 S. H. Credit. is jmt ujxin a State Teachers College, Bloomshurg, Pa. 93 VARSITY BASEBiiLL TEAM — 1930 U aims to show the better discussion of conteuiiiorary iiroblfius. i))(lustrial. and cultural social. political, our wiiich etliieal staiidanls iustifutions are strivin.i; U) reach. Tkaching of Social Htidies. 3 S. This course ods, aims, :i -J lunirx per iveek. is desi.uaed to Jictiuaint the student with the methin the Junior-Senior and objectives of the Social Studies Ilish School. only as (Group \\.) H. Credit. CV)ntent material of the Social Studies is introduced of illustrating these methods and objectives. The means course also aims to develop a civic consciousness in the prospective teacher. VI. Political Science. This course is jjiven 3 hours per trcck. 3 .S'. H. Credit. year of the four-year course to the social studies field, who have had pre- in the last prospective t<'achers in liminary courses in American History, European History, and American (iovernment. The work aims to give a view of political development and organization of ccmtemporary governments; to state and analyze itolitical theory underlying political trends and practices in local, state, and national governments; and to indicate modern trends in international relationships. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Purpose The State Department of Public Iiistriiction lias designated the Teachers College, Bloomslnirg, Pennsylvania as one of the institutions in which the high-school connnercial teachers of the Commonwealth may be trained. The Bachelor of Science in Education degree is conferred on the completion of the Commercial Teacher Training Curriculum authorized by the State Council of Education. Graduates of this course are fully certified to supervise or teach commercial subjects in the secondary schools of Pennsylvania. This curriculum is so broad that it not only prepares students to teach State but also gives them the choice of several business vocations. The training provides adequate preparation in business theory and skills as well as teaching theory and practice. Entiauco Kequireinents of college grade, advanced credit mercial work completed in secondary schools is not granted. Since course comPrevious commercial training is not necessary to successfully pursue this commercial teacher training course. Many students complete this course without having had instruction in commercial subjects in high .school. this is for Advanced Standing Entrants who have earned previous college credits should submit a transcript of such work before they enroll. If advanced standing for work completed in other institutions is expected, credit transcripts should accompany the application for enrollment. Advanced standing will be granted for work couipleted in other institutions of college grade, when, in the judgment of the Director, such courses seem to be equivalent to subjects contained in the Commercial Teacher Training Curriculum. If a tentative evaluation of completed college work is desired, a transcript showing the name of the course, the grade, and the credit hours should be forwarded to the Director of the Department of Commerce. This evaluation may precede the enrollment of the student. rertification Information The course is to prepare commercial teachers for Pennsylvania. In accordance with the regulations of the State Council of Education, approved December 7, 1929, high-school graduates who imrixise to prepare for teaching commercial subjects must take a four-year Teacher Training course (or the object public of this schools of 95 : State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. 96 tlic ('(iniviih-iir ) ;ii)i)r()V((l by the Dt'icirtineiit of InstrucLioii. IMiliUc no tt'iuporiiry standard certificato will lie issued or validated for tlio secondary lield except where three years of approved post-hiyh school preparation shall Iiave heen ciiniObservation. i)articipation. and jii-actice tc^achim;- of not fewer lileted. •'(1) At'tcr Sei)tfiiil)er than six semester hours quired preparation ••(2) After Heptend)ei- lU'M 1. (U' eipiivaleni its must he a of part the re- ; ]. 1!)H2. will he issued or valichited for the the temporary standard certificate secondary Held only upon completion of four years of apprctved post-liiuh school preparation."' linlhtiii Xo. i. of Tau-licrs h'cf/iihitioiis Ccrti/ii-dtidii of Hiatv Voini'-il of E'liioifioii Equijniient skills and practice cannot he learned wholly from ])ooks. Department of Commerce is well equipped with the most modern All desks, tables, chairs, liles and otheioffice machines and devices. Students learn to oiiei'ate adding mabusiness e(iuipment are new. chines, postin.u' and bookkeepins' machines, i-alculatin;; machines, mulKy opera.tinin' tigraphs, mlmeot'partnient of Oommerce visit student teacliers for to time tlie General conferences are held from time conference purposes. with all ])ractice teachers present. This plan has received favoialile mention from i)f Education. llic National Bureau Selecting a College Anyone thinkin.^' the Department ascertain the of of of and choice of colle.ne. lie a commercial Instruction, the work ciillcjjie i;raduates. I hccomini; I'ublic st.iiuliiii; The character ;i of t''a('her should write Pennsylvania, to he contemplates entering;. Harrishurj;-, institution olfered. the ability to proi)prly certify success of ;nradnates shoidd he considered in the Opportunities for Graduates demand Pennsylvaiua at the present time for comnu'rcial teacliers. With the changing certilication reipiirenu'nts. properly trained commercial teachers will liiid their way into jKisitions as supervisors ami heads of comnuM-ci:il departnu'nts in the various secondary schools. lentil recent years litrle commeirial work was offered in the junitn* high schools. In connection with the exploratory and vocational guidance work carried on in the junior high schools, courses in Junior Business Training and other similar courses have heen rapidly growing in favor. As :\ i-esult, lu-opeidy trained teachers are in demand. The demand for commercial teachers may e.'isily he accounted for by ligures from public and private sources which show that one third of the high-school students are pursuing conunerci.-il courses. Judging from the steady growth of the last five years, it would .seem that the demand for degree-trained teachers in the commercial field will conT'nd(iul)t(Mlly there will be a steady cliange in methods, skills tinue. The State Teachers College may iind techniipies used in teaching. well lie expected to do jjloneci' woi'k in ]>i((gressive commercial eduTliere is a .srcat properly trained, in dei^ree-holdiuij,- cation. Teacher Placement The Kcjiartment of Conunerce acts as a clearing-house for employOur graduates are placed through the Teacher Placeiiuriioses. Teachers in service are enabled in nieiu Bureau \^ithout charge. menl through the placement the Placement Bureau of the Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, verv satisfactory results are obtained. II any instances to secure service of the Department. better ])ositions By cooperating with : Stalp Tpaclwrs College. Bloomshurg, Pa. 98 Summer A Sununer Session of six weeks is Session conducted to meet the needs of the following groups of students Fully certified experienced teachers 1. : who desire to become better study of the most recent methods and subject matter of commercial education Commercial teachers who wish to secure higher certiiication 2. Teachers wlio wish to continne tlieir training for the degi'ee of 3. teachers through B. a Education Those teachers S. in in training who wish to shoiten the time necessai\v complete the four-year course. louring tlie Summer Session courses are offered in the most modern commercial teaching theory, methods, and subject matter. Those interested in the Summer Session should write for a descriptive bulletin. 4. to Expense.s The following expenses are a fair estimate for the average student for one semester nnd Servii-e Fee. paid by all students Board. Koom, and I.aiuidry. payable in, advance Tuition Enrolliiiciil Commerce Coiirse Fee (for use of typewriters and .$20.00 144.00 Free office machines Books and Supplies 6.00 ) 20.00 Estimated Total Expenses for one semester Thus the total yearly cost is $190.00 about $380.00 excluding personal ex- penses. Students from out of the state or those under 17 years of age must pay tuition of $lOr>.()0 a semester. Ap|)lication for Enrollment High-school students interested in commercial teacher training should fill out and mail the Preliminary Enrollment Blank, which will be found in the back of the catalog. Upon the receipt of this blank, a copy of the otficial Admission Application Blank will be forwarded to the student. To complete the enrollment the student must the blank and file it with the Dean of Instruction. fill out wishes a room reserved, he must pay a registration Checks and money orders should be made to the order of Francis B. Haas, President. For more specific information concerning the Department of Commerce, write II. A. Andruss, Director, Department of Commerce. State Teachers College, Bloomshurg, Pennsylvania. If the applicant deposit of $10.t)0. DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Superior advantages are offered to those seeking a general education Instruction is given by capable teachers of broad and successful experience. The Department of Music affords for those who have studied music in its various phases the opportunity of continuing their study under efficient instructors. The teaching is not formal and standardized, but attempts to bring out tlie individuality of the student. Music today is such an important factor in the development of the child that all teachers should at least understand the fundamentals of the art. Special attention is given to begiiuiers. The result of establishin music. ing correct fundamental principles is steady, satisfactory growth de- velopment. Courses are offered in Piano, Violin, Voice, Theory, Solfege, and Music History. Advanced students are offered the advantages of ensemble playing. Classes in Piano Playing will be organized if the demand warrants. The aim of teaching piano in groups is to make it possible to give anyone who desires it a firm musical foundation on which to build for any future musical endeavor at minimum cost. For students whose gifts and abilities warrant their studying and deciding on music as a profession, there are comprehensive Artists and Teachers' Courses. The courses are planned to cover three or four years of study and students entering them must have had preparatory training sufficient to enable them to meet intermediate grade requirements. Statements of proficiency are issued upon satisfactory completion of the requirements. Expense for ^Ftisic Individual instruction in Piano, Voice for one-half hour lesson iier per Meek. Individual instruction in for one-half hour lesson iier week: Harmony week: Students oi .$:^B.0O Violin. for .$18. (M) per semester tWd half-hour lessons or Analysis, .$18.00 per semester for two half-hour lessons per week. Class instruction in History of Music. $10.00 per .semester. Use of piano for practice (one i^eriod daily) $4.00 per semester. Use of piano for practice (one period daily) for those not taking special lessons, $6.00 per semester. All payments must be made V)y the half-semester in advance before students will be allowed to register Students taking less than the work of a semester will be charged .$:{(!.00 at the lesson rate of $1.50. No rebate will be made on account 00 of lessons missed by students. STUDENTS LIST OF Four- Year Course Leading to B. S. in Education SENIORS Lanterman, Harold H.. Berwick McKenzie. Arthur C. Bloomsbnrg Maynard. Helen L., Chinchilla Meixell, Marion R., Espy Morgan, Norman G., Lock Haven Morris, John E.. Forty Fort Secondary Field Baker, David H., Columbia Bowman. Beatrice. Orangeville Bo^Tiian. Elizabeth C. Blonmsburi Creveling. Lewis L., Orangeville Davis. James B.. Ringtowu Morrissey, Theodore, Wanamie Palsgrove, Orval C, Frackville Pennington, Maynard J.. Bloomsbnrg Bobbins, Winifred I.. Orangeville DeVoe, Edward T., Berwick Dildine. Oladys J.. Orangeville Dyer. John W.. Bloomsbnrg Evans, Elouise J.. Bloomsbnrg Fans. Frank V.. Bloomsbnrg Gibbons, Helen B.. Benton Gilmore. Rebecca, BloomsI)urg Golder. Frank J.. Sechrist. Doris S., Bloomsbnrg Sekulski. Martin A., Glen Lyon Bloomsbnrg Bloomsbnrg Wilson, Robert C, Bloomsbnrg Sutliff, Bloonisburg Weaver, Hayes, Catherine F.. Berwick Henry. Thomas L.. Wilkes-Barre Home, Ivey; .Taffin. G. Ha Robert Wm. G., H.. Wolever, Clarence R., Nanticoke Yeager. Esther R.. Holniesbnrg Yock. Joseph J., Mahanoy City Zimolzak, Chester. Glen Lyon Edward. Shamokin A.. Bloomslini'g Nicholas. Berwick Mnncy Valley Keller, Doyle C, Keller, Elsie V., Mnncy Valley Kirker, Thomas J.. Columbia Kisner. Dorothy B.. Muncy Elementary Field Mary M.. Bloomsbnrg Pai-k, Emily A.. Berwick Shaffer. Mrs. Marg.iret H.. Bloomsbnrg Flick. Knierim. Robert F.. Scranton Krolikowski. Encrene. Glen Lyon Kurtz. Samuel W.. Milton JUNIORS Secondary Field Adamson, John C. Mah.inoy City Ai'cns. Ida A.. Bloomsbnrg Brown. Robert A., Colnndiia Calleudar, Grace W.. Berwick DeMott. Lois M.. Millville Evans. Roy J.. Bloomsbnrg Fritz, Katharine I.. Bloomsbnrg Gillow. Lorna M., Lakewood Gutter, Saul. Plymouth Hall, John A.. West Pittston Harris. Ezra W.. Bloomsbnrg Hartman, Gerald C, Catawissa Hibbard. Wilbur J.. Wanamie Hunsicker, Clarence L.. Lehighton John, Desda E.. Bloomsbnrg Johns. James .L. Scranton Kanjorski. Anthony E.. Glen Lyon Keller, Ethel M.. Bloomsbnrg Helen M.. Mifflinburg KeUer, Inez. Muncy Valley Krapf. Oliver H.. Lehighton Keller, Laird. Jessie F., Muncy Liptzer. Maurice H., Catawissa Mohan. Bernard E.. Centralia Morgan, Harold M., Scranton Norbert, Genevieve M., Kingston Oman, Glenn Perch, Frank A., J., Bloomsbnrg White Haven Berwick Rekas, Helen F., Rinker, George S., Eldredsville Robbins, Ivor L.. Shickshinny Shultz, Laura M., Kingston Shultz, Margaret N., Bloomsbnrg Slominski, Joseph A., Mocanaqua Smith, Henry Edmond. Bloomsbnrs Stere, Calvin Seymour, Millville Thomas, Daniel 101 E., Edwardsville 102 State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. Wanbaugh. Wm. Gordon. Columbia Gorrey. Dorothy M., Bloomsburg Warman, Henry J.. Seranton Howeth. Minnie E., Baltimore. Md. Zebrowski, Lottie, Kingston Elementary Field Feister. Lorene C, Berwick Fowler. Phyllis N.. Berwick Girton. Beatrice E., Bloomsburg Lewis, M. Jean, Bloomsburg. Thomas, Laura, Bloomsburg Wagner. Ruth Werkheiser, L., Bloomsburg P., Blooms- Arlene burg SOPHOMORES Secondary Field Appleman. Ruth. Benton Beagle. Thomas H.. Bloomsburg Beck. Melba C. Millvale Bender. LaRue G.. Muncy Yallev Labeda, Joseph. Glen Lyon Laird. Olwyn K., Muncy Lawson. Lois. Bloomsburg Letterman. William E.. Bloomsburg Lewis, John Y., Wilkes-Barre Lyons, Dorothy E.. Montoursville Eetterly. Mary E.. Bloomsburff' McCawley. Mary G.. Pittston Busch. Mildred A.. Bloomsburg Byers. Chester AY.. Northumberland McFadden. Joseph D.. Hazleton Mensch, June R.. Bloomsburg Coursen. Thomas S.. Plymouth Naus, Irene A.. Fern Glen Cox. Charles N.. Bloomsburg Oberman. Martha S.. Camp Hill Crawford. Edith. Bloomsburg Orr. Richard W.. Shickshinny Creveling. Edna G.. Bloomsburg Osborne. Charlotte E.. Kingston Cullen. Gordon J.. Berwick Parker. Robert B.. Millville Cuthhert. Berenice E.. Riverside Paul. Chas. B.. Kaska DuBois, Grace A.. Bloomsburg Reng. Pauline E.. Shickshinny Evans. Frances L.. Bloomsburg Riggs, Carl G.. Northuml)erland Fowler. Fred W.. Espy Rudawski. Nicholas. Alden Station Getz. Karl L., Bloomsburg Gilmore. Dorothy E.. Bloomsburg Shei>ela. Alex. Alden Station Smith. Etta S.. Berwick Griffiths. Thos. John. Centralia Snyder. Arthur H.. Danville Hartman. Thomas G.. Berwick Strausser. Stanley C. Bloomsburg Hartman. Yida H.. Bloomsburg Timbrell. John Q.. Berwick Hensley. Charles F.. Parsons Troy. Clair E.. Nuremberg Hidlay. Clarissa B.. Berwick Whitenight. Theodore S., BloomsHinckley. James L.. Berwick burg Hower. Wilbur L.. Berwick Williams. James. Edwardsville Hummel. Woodrow W.. Runert Yaretski. Walter. Glen Lyon James. William L.. Wanamie Tozviak. Leo Y., Wilkes-Barre Jenkins. Iva C. Coiulersport Kafka. Albert J.. Haddock Kelley. Laura G.. Xorthumberland Flcmcntary Field Krauss. Milton L.. Bloomsburg Schuvler. Marv F.. Bloomsburg FRESHMEN Secondary Field Acker. Priscilla T.. Hazleton Ashworth. Elbert W., Bloomsburg Earba. Thalia L.. Scranton Baum. Edward H.. Nuremberg Chudzinski. Frank J.. Forest City Creasy. William T.. Catawissa Curwood. Bernice J.. Shick.shinny Dagnell. Esther E.. Mainville Deppen. Richard P.. Danville Dunkelberger. Madalvn G.. Berwick Eroh. Miriam G.. Nescopeck Eyer. Jean M.. Berwick Foote. Grace E., Bloomsburg Garman. Roy S.. Trevorton Harve.v. Chas. Reynold. Hipi^ensteel. Broadway Berwick Mahlon Lee, Blooms- Hiney. Walter G.. burg Hutton. Robert M.. Bloomsburg Jaffin. Jones. Fred T.. Berwick Aldwin D.. Scranton State Teachers College, Bloomshurg, Pa. 103 Roan, Arden B.. Espy Runyan, Dorothy G.. Bloomsburg Ryan. Anna M., Dunmore Schraeder. Bolish C. Glen Lvon Mechanios-ghafUg Lester L.. Nescopeck Stoughton, Ira H.. Alden Station T> TT'. Karcliner. Roland T.. Danville Espy Keeler. Ronald F.. Bloomsburg Kingsbury. Sheldon C. Berwick Karnes, James Kreitzer. E.. Howard „ ^"''S Krumanocker. T^,. M., . .t, Elizabeth R.. ^ hite^^^^^^^^^ Emmanuel •*. Haven Lehman. Emma M.. Willmrton Marshman. Althine R.. Freeland Mensch. Catharine Miller. Alfred H.. A.. Catawissa Catawissa O Horo. Margaret M.. Dunmore Partridge. John W.. Trevorton Peifer, Mark E.. Mifflinville Rishe, Maryruth, Bloomsburg M.. Wilkes- Barre , ^ , ,,.-n- -,, handling. Alfred L.. Mifflinville VanSickle. Robert H.. Catawissa Yeale. Ellen L.. Hazleton AYatkins. Warren W.. Catawissa Wenuer. Gladys M.. Berwick AVoolcock. Gerald M.. Millville Young, William H., Wilkes-Barre ro:\iMERCiAL cuRRicrL,r:\i Junior Baker, Paul J.. Kitchen. A. Hower. Bloomsburg Klingernian. Eleanor E., Mainville Hazleton Sophomores Greco. Frank J.. Catawissa Hartzel. James W.. Almedia Landis. Emily A.. Mechaniosburg Schalis. Camille R.. West Hazleton Pyle, Marian C. West Chester Watkins. Ethel A.. Ashland Yeany, Yivian A.. Bloomsburg ' Knauss. Thelma L.. Nazareth Lawless. Francis W.. Bloomsburg McHugh. Cornelius J.. Hazleton Matha. Georgia E.. Sayre Metz. Adelle Kerr A., Shamokin Milton Morgis, Genevieve G., Glen Lyon Petro. Andrew P., Keiser Pieri. Florence C. Mt. Carmel Quick. Mildred M.. Ashland Freshmen Raup. Robert L.. Catawissa Roberts. Kenneth A.. Wiconisco Bayliff. Nora M.. Yandling Rowlands. Eleanor L.. Reading Blain. Arden H.. Benton Ruckle. Donald A.. Bloomsburg Blair. Edith M.. Jenkintown Brewington. Woodrow G.. Benton Savage. Pearl L.. Berwick Brueckmann. J. George. Philadel- Semic. Dorothy A.. Steelton phia Shuman. Freda H.. Catawissa Miller. I.. Edwards. Maude Mae. Bloomsburg Spotts. Hari-iet Evans. Mae E.. Middleport Feather. Grace Y.. Pottstown Gribbin. Joseph. Hinkel. Marion Dunmore E.. Berwick Kapic. Helen M.. Glen Lyon Taylor. Mary K.. Shamokin Elizabeth. Harrisburg H.. Scranton A'anderslice. G. Jack. Bloomsburg Welliver. Ruth K.. Berwick Thompson. William Yeager. Louise. Berwick SENIORS GKOrP I (Primary Grades J, 2, 3) Balas. Josephine M.. Wilkes-Barre Carpenter. Theresa D.. Hazleton Banta. Helen A.. Luzerne Cease. H. Jayne. Alden Station Beale. Beatrice. Duncannon Chiavacci. Nicia M.. Pittston Bettens. Florence C. Riverside Cole. Miriam Aileene. Millville Blythe. Florence E.. Nanticoke Concannon. Mary J.. Shamokin Bombe. Louise H.. Nanticoke Coopey. Phyllis. Nanticoke Bonham. Fannie M.. Berwick Davis. Mary F.. Nanticoke Boyer. Lulu. Lewistown Davis. Naomi C. Peckville Cantwell. Margaret M.. Plymouth Delliquanti. Rose E.. Pittston 104 State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. Dougherty, Kathryn M., Tuscorora Dugan, Catherine J., Shamokiii Edmunds, Naoma M., Nanticoke Eshleman, Isabel, Berwick Fahringer, Jane L., Berwidc Fairchild, Ruth E., Lewisburg Fisher, Mary C, Freeburg Forgeng, Dorotliy J.. Scrauton Fortner, Lydia R., Bloomsburg McNealis, Margaret Maddox. Margaret Meredith, Naomi L., Nanticoke M., Nanticoke F., Lewistown Miles, Mary C, Shenandoah Miller, Mildred R., Nescopeck Mills, Marjorie R., Nanticoke Murtha, Anne C, Scranton Noble, Retha M., Montrose Paden, Nola E., Berwick Quoos, Pearl M., Nanticoke Rabb, Anna Mildred, Danville Raiewski, Mary E., Glen Lyon Rhoades, Eleanor R., W.V(uning Roachford, Marjory, Wilkes-Barre Roan, Harriet E., Bloomsburg Roberts, Jeanette, Scranton Hartt. Miriam F., Bloomsburg Roush. Alice K.. Selinsgrove Hefiarty. Ellen M., Tamaqua Rozanski, Mary S., Plymouth Hirleman, Lois C, Almedia Shear. Grace L., Coudersport Hopkins. Julia M.. Shenandoah Shedlowski. Wanda R.. Parsons Ingram. Catherine R.. Nanticoke Shotsberger. Gladys M.. Freeburg Jenkins. Bessie A., Nanticoke Jones. Dorothy Katherine. Scranton Snyder. Ruth N.. Pillow Jones. Esther C. Edwardsville Solonski. Anna A.. Bloomsburg Kjizunas. ^fiUla R.. Shenandoah Str.vjak. Helen G.. Nanticoke Keating. Dolores E.. Nanticoke Sutter, Ruth E.. Glen Lyon Keefer. Hazel F., Bloomsburg Townsend, Dawn E.. Bloomsburg Kehler, Mabel M.. Locust Dale Walborn, Helen M., Selinsgrove Kelly, Marie W.. Bloomsburg Waples, F. Beatrice. Espy Krauss. Eva C, Bloomsburg Werchok, Leona M.. Plymouth Kreigh. Charleen B.. Bloomsburg Williams. Ann, Scranton Krug. Luella F.. Beiwick Liddell. Mlllred E.. ]H:ihanoy City Williams, Catherine. Nanticoke Williams, M. Violette, Luzerne Linskill. Grace G., Potts Grove Witchey, Evelyn L., Rock Glen McDonjild. Ruth A.. Dunmore McMichael. Jennie E.. Hunlock Yabroski. Mary G.. Ashley Creek Zadra, Albina M.. Freeland Frank, Rose A., Gordon Frew, Anna E., Olyphant Galazin, Helen C. Nanticoke Gilbert, Evelyn E., Shenandoah Gorham, Mary E., Scranton Hart. Josephine E., Mainville SENIORS GROT'P II (InterniedJate Grades 4, 5, 6) Baskin. Vivian M.. Drifton Beynon. Myfanwy M.. Scranton Bower. Esther A.. Chinchilla Bo.ver, Edith E., Selins';:rove Boyle, Mary P., Hazleton Challenger, Elizabeth M.. Scranton Cochran. Elizabeth M., Berwick Cunningham, Helen <'.. Kingston Da vies, Mary E.. Edwardsville Derrick, Edna M.. Sunbury Dobrowalski. Stella F.. Duryea Dunn, Florence L., Jermyn Eck, Margaret D.. Allentown Ellis, Elva M„ Edwardsville Empett, Doris' E., New Milford Fawcett, Florence E., Berwick Foulke, Ruth M., Danville Foust, Dorothy M., Watsontown Fowler, Anna L., Berwick Fowler, Kathryn H., Berwick Francis, Beatrice. Peckville Frantz, Gladys M., Danville Freenuin. Harold J.. Wilkes-Barre Frick, Dorothy J.. West Pittston Gitlovitz, Dora. Wilkes-Barre Harrison. Margie P., Hunlock Creek Henrie, Romaine E., Berwick Hill, Rosa D., .Jerseytown Hochberg, Florence C, Philadelphia Hubler, Elizabeth H., Gordon Johnstone, Mary E., Wilkes-Barre Jones, Dorothy Jean, Berwick Kasaczun, Alice H., Scranton Kauffman, Grace R., Milton State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. Keen. Winifred, Glen Lyon Kelchner, Erma V.. Shickshinny Kelly. Mary E., Edwardsville Kepner, Sue O., Berwick Klingman. Harriet B.. Snnbury Levers. Dorothy R.. Milton Mack. Charlotte. Forty-Fort Maines, Dorothy E., Peckville Mann. Lillian E.. Pittston Marcin, Stephen G., Kingston Masluski, Nellie D., Edwardsville Michael, Maude A., Berwick Mileskay, Jean M., Forest City Rachael E., Berwick Morgan. Annie T., Nanticoke Morgan, Elizabeth M., Plymouth Morgan. Sara D., Edwardsville Murko. Lenore R.. Berwick Miller, Ollendick. Anna K.. Chinchilla Ondovchak. Agnes D.. Plymouth Pelak. William J.. Edwardsville 105 Rosser, Helen C, Scranton Sheridan. Eleanor C. Nanticoke Shook, Marion L., Pittston Sides. Emilie L.. Berwick Siraonovitz. Estelle F.. Plymouth Skuba, John, Wilkes-Barre Jr.. Twp. Ta.vlor, E. Marie, Dushore Urban, Anne B., Pittston VanBuskirk, Elizabeth M., Kings- ton Wagner, Cora Mae, Shamokin John J.. Alden Station Williams, Reba E.. Scranton AVilliams. Ruth M., Peckville AVilkes, AVolfe, Womer. Genevieve Alderson G.. Sunbury Dickson City I'auline, Wood. John G.. Wyandt. Lois M.. Scranton Yocum, Hilda D., Milton SENIORS GROUP III (Rural Grades 1-8) Apijelman. Helen M.. Danville Aten. Fred T.. Catawissa Bangs. Helen E.. Rohrsburg Ivey. Lois M.. Rupert Jacoby. Ethel E., Barnesville Kile. Esther L., Rohrsburg Klinger. Marion E.. Nuremberg Bitler, Mae E.. Millville Lewis, Ellwood M., Olyphant Bittner. Amy E.. Catawissa Lewis, Kaom Mae, Drums Bolich, Harry F., Milton Mowery. Florence A., Espy Booth, Barbara M.. Eagles Mere Olschefsky. Minnie B., Catawissa Clark, Minnie S., Dornsife Reichard. Paul. Light Street Davis, Creta M., Zion Grove Robbins, Eva W.. Millville Derr, LaRue C, Jerseytown Roman, Frank J., W^ilkes-Barre Evancho. Peter. Eckley Shultz, Winifred, Berwick Fahringer. Clara E.. Catawissa Smith, Lydia A.. Dallas Ferry, Mildred E., McAdoo Stackhouse, Catharine H., HuntFoust. A. Marie, Washingtonville ington Mills Gra.vbill. Kathr.vn A., Paxtonville Stewart. Maigaret P.. Catawissa Haggerty. Regina B., Mar.v D Talcott. Enid S.. Shickshinny Harris, Irene, Hickory Corners Harrison, Ada F.. Huntingdon Mills VanDine. PTarl H.. Montoursville Weikel. Aria P.. Shamokin Hawk, Kenneth E., Bear Creek Williard. Raymond W.. Trevorton Hess. Corinne A.. Bloonisl)urg Witheridae. George Keith, Wyoming Hutchengs, Esther A., Uniondale FIRST YEAR STUDENTS (Groups .ilbertson, Catherine M.. Berwick Applegate. Lesta. Millville Arasin. Frances A.. Carbondale Arnold. Margaret E.. Piirsons Aten, Woodrow W.. Catawissa Baer. Pearl L.. Shickshinny Baker. Reta F.. Nescopeck Banas. r)onald E., Rohrsliurg I, II & III) Baraufekas. Monica M.. Shenandoah Benner, Kathryn M., Lewistown Berger. Mae. Bloomsburg Bevnosky. Julia V., Minersville Bialkowski. Olga H., Scranton Boyer. Gladys R.. Pillow Bi-ay. Mary M.. Nanticoke Bray, Phoebe B., Nanticoke State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. ]06 Mary Louise. Catawissa Brennau. Heleu L.. Shaiuokin Breunan. Mary C, Ceutralia Broza. Sophia S.. Glen Lyon Bubb. Ida M., Berwick Carle. M. Madaleue. Kingston Carr. John R.. Luzerne Breisch. Kane. Margaret V.. Centralia Keirnan. Phyllis M.. Dickson City Kostenbauder. Blanche I., Bloomsburg Kramer. Cecilia A.. Excelsior LaFrance. Rhea A.. Meshoppen Lawton. Irma. Millville Lawton, Lois E., Millville Lentz. Sarah E.. Bloomsburg Levan, Harriet A.. Catawissa Lewis. Gwendolyn E.. Freeland Cecchini. Dora M.. West Wyoming Cerine. Wilhelmina M.. Scrantou Chevitski. Anna L.. Kingston Clapp. Eleanor B.. Danville Lewis. Vivienne. Shaft Cole. Mary E'izalieth. Waymart Llewellyn. Margaret. Peckville Connors. Dorothy A.. Jeddo Long. John A.. Fisher's Ferry Connor. Lillian. Edwardsville Coutini. Congetta A., Freelaud Davis. Charlotte E.. Ashland r)avis. Mary E.. Pittston McCormack. Ruth E.. Scranton McHose. Alice Lucille. Hazleton Materevicz. Eleanor I.. Glen Lyon DeHaven. Morris D.. Wilkes-Barre Meade. Catherine G.. Pittston Milazza. Carmella G.. Wyoming Derby. Almeda L.. j^cranton Miller. Gartiekl J.. White Haven Derr. Thelnia C. West Hazleton Miller. Russell F.. Shamokin Devine. Eleanor D.. Mt. Carmel Monroe. Ellen L.. Peckville Mordan. Blanche D.. Benton Morgan. Jeanne L.. Jermyn Xaryauckas, Mildred D.. ShenanDntchak. Longina Y.. Scrantou doah Eble. Jack A.. Bloomsburg Neiswender. Grace T.. Mt. Carmel Evans. Esther, Bloomsburg Omichinski. Genevie M.. Glen Lyon Eves. Mary A.. Schuylkill Haven Oshinsky. Ramona H.. Ranshaw Feldcamp. William P., Dunmore Oswald. Gertrude E.. Scranton Felker. Ethel M.. Beaver Springs Francis :Margaret J., Edwardsville Parr. Allen W.. Mifflinville Pealer. Esther. Stillwater Furlani. William C. Atlas Peterson. Edith H.. Taylor Gasewicz. Emma. Glen Lyon Piatt. Helen S.. Millville Gerosky. Frank J.. Pittston Picarella. Alvina E.. Shamokin Getz. Jesse. Millville Pi^er. Venita C. Peckville Glenn. Hartie E.. Sunbury Polick. Georgo. Freeland Gori. Louise R.. Nicholas Price. Doris M.. Shaft Gruver. Florence H.. Pittston Rhinard. Theron R.. Berwick Hackett. Margaret E.. Audenried Richards. Hope G.. Elysburg Hafer. Elizabeth G.. Muncy Devine. Marie I.. Centralia Dimniick. Mildred M.. Sr-ranton Draina. Irene T.. Ashley Haggy, Ruth Ann E.. Sunbury Plymouth Romberger, Pauline E.. Pitman Rowett, Alice M.. Luzerne S.-nior. Esther A.. Beavertown Schlauch. Adam L.. Nuremberg Schilling. Sara E.. Lewistown Shaw, Mary E.. Lewistown Shellpuberger. John P.. Bloomsburg Shovlin. :Mercedes E.. Mt. Carmel Showers. Verna Pauline. Milton Jersey- Slusser. Hester I.. Catawissa Mifflinlmrg Taylor Hartman. Dorothy X.. Danville Hartt. Sarah E.. Bloomsburg Hendrickson. Margaret M.. Danville Henry. Alys. Wilkes-Barre Hornberger. Gertie R., Shamokin Howel'.s. Ann Louise, Taylor Hunsinger. Marie G.. Mifilinville Isaacs. Florence A.. Forty-Fort Johns. Helen J.. Honesdale Harris, P.. Laura Evelyn. town Jones. Dorothy G.. Taylor Jones. Dorothy Jenkins. Kingston Jones. Helen Elizabeth. Plymouth Johnston. Rinnrd. Mabel Tf(>b»rts. Small. Smith, Smith. Smith. E.. Lil'ian M.. Hazel :m.. Catawissa Catherine A.. Kingston Catherine Hoff. Sunbury Grace Ruth, Sunbury State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. Smith, Helen J., Scrantou Sopchak, Michael P.. .Simpson Standish, Blanche. Freehuid Standish, Marie M., Freeland Stine. Ruth Anna, Paxinos Strickler, Edith C, Mifflinburg VanMaanen, Millicent VoUrath, Mary A., E.. M., 107 Shamokin Nanticoke Wagner, Anna Mt. Carmel Wagner, Myrtle Irene, Mifflinburg Walter, Hazel M., Freeburg Washeleski, Leo L., Kulpmont Strunk, Louise G.. Kingston Putliflf, Carolyn, Shickshinny Sutliflf, Harriet E.. Bloomsburg White, Alma Thomas, Muriel E., Glen Lyon VanBuskirk, Helen M.. Kingston Zimmerman. Sarah C, Berwick Zydanowicz, Emily V.. Glen Lyon E., Frackville Zeigler, Virginia R., Herndon Ziemba. Estelle F., Simpson STUDENTS IN llESIDENCE CLASSES FOR TEACHERS IN SERVICE Andrews, Gertrude M.. Bloomsburg Appleraan, Leslie Ray. Benton Banghart. Lee W.. Berwick Baron, John J.. Nanticoke Baiicher, Gei-trude, Wilkes-Barre Beldowicz. Celia M., Glen Lyon Benson, Mildred C. Wilkes-Barre Bower, Mabel A., Berwick Breece, Frank .1., Millville Callender, Phyllis M.. Berwick Cornell, Mrs. Thelma, Broadway Eberle, Madeline M., Locust Gap Eshleman, Miriam I.. Berwick Farley. Earl T., Lehman Fischer, Thomas Edison. Glen Lyon Fischer, Wilbur G.. Glen Lyon Harris, Ruth, Berwick Heath, Charles E., Shamokin Hileman, Dorothy E.. Bloomsburg Hughes, Pauline K. Catawissa Kivler. Grace B., Nanticoke Kline. Mrs Harriet H B., Shamokin McHenry. Ward K.. Benton Martz. Ruth Lucille. Berwick Medo. Rose, Glen Lyon Merrell. Cleo M.. Rohrsburg McDevitt, Cauley J.. .L. Claude Harold Walter Millville E., R., A.. Wapwallopen Bloomsburg Shamokin Moser. Mary R., Danville Peek. Victor V.. Raushaw Pensyl. Maree E., Bloomsburg Reel. Dorothy J.. Wilkes-Barre Reese, John M., Par.sons Richards. Llewellyn C. Shamokin Samuel. Naomi M., Nanticoke Sands. B- Donald, Bloomsburg Savage. Mary E.. Benton Schaeffer, Cora E., Berwick Shannon. Ruth E.. Berwick Skladany, Anna E.. Plymouth Smethers. Amy B.. Berwick Stokes, Blake J., Bloomsburg Strenkoski, Alovsius F., Shamokin Swiuehart, Wm"^. T., Trevorton Troy, Roy F., Nuremberg Bloomsburg^.j.i^^^^^ Ml"5'l"il'!r'.?!l^"f;L Long, Bessie M., Bloomsbur Merrell, Mrs. Olin Merrell. Olin Miller, Miller, Miller, Millville ^^.^^.^.^^ Nesquehoning VandersUce, Sara D., Bloomsburg^ Wanich, Carl G., Light Street Yeager, Lucille E. M.. Berwick Yetter, Martha V., Bloomsburg Zeck, Louis, Alden Station Zimmerman, Russel C, Berwick Zydanowicz. Clara A., Glen Lyon SUMMER SESSION — 1980 Abbott, Kathryn ^L, Rupert Allen, Marjorie Sarah, Strong Baker, David H.. Columbia Baker, Paul John, Hazleton Balas, Josephine Mary, Wilkes- Andrews, Bertha A., Bloomsburg Barre Andrews, Gertrude M., Bloomsburj Ball, Katlierine E.. Factoryville Appleman. Leslie Ray. Benton Bamford, George Edmund, WilkesAverett, Pearl M., Shavertown Barre Baer. Leroy A.. Berwick Banghart, Lee W., Berwick Baker. Edgar Raymond. Benton State Teachers College. Bloomsburg, Pa. 108 Baylor, Grace E., Montandon Beach. Ludwig A.. Hnntinsdon Mills Beale, Beatrice B.. Duncannon Beck, Melba C. Millville Beck, Ruth G., Sunbury Belles, Sylvan M.. Shickshinny Bennett, Donald Eugene, Millville Bickert. Loie Catherine. Catawissa Bitler. Mae Davis. Grace E., Mt. Carmel DeCosmo. Marijaret Lena. Hazleton Dennis. Mrs. Ethel M., Shickshinny Dermody. Marguerite M., Scranton Derr, La Rue Charles, .Jerseytown Dieffenbach, Henry Earl, Orange- Erla. Millville Bittenbender. James R., Bloomsburg Bittner, Amy Enola. Catawissa Blaine. Alice A.. Shickshinny Blasko, Margaret A.. Ambler Bogart. Letha. Millville Bogut, Sabina R.. Shamokin Bolich, Harry Frederick. Milton Bonham. Phyllis Marie, Hunlock ville Dildine. Gladys Jeauette, Orange- ville Dodson. Margaret Hazel. Benton Dugan. Catherine Josephine, Shamokin Dunn, Thomas J.. Shamokin Dyer, John W.. Bloomsburg Eade. Edith M., Nesquehoning Ebe.rle, Madeline M., Locust Gap Edsell. Chas. Lyle. LeRaysville Ellsworth. Joseph A.. Meshoppen Creek Booth. Barbara Marie. Eagles Mere Emix-tt. Doris E.. New Milford Ermish. Sara Iva. Berwick Borkoski. Irene Marie. Peely Erwin. Dorothy H.. Bloomsburg Bower, Mabel A., Berwick Eshleman. Miriam Isabelle. BerBoyer. Naomi Rosalie. Catawissa Brace. Edith Estella. Wyoming \Yick Breece. Frank J.. Millville Evans, Elouise Josephine, BloomsBreisch, Mildred Irene. Catawissa burg Bridy. Dora Elizabeth. Atlas F.'ihringer. Blanche Y.. Catawissa Brisiin, Agatha Margaret. Oneida Farley, Earl T., Lewisburg Brobst, Catherine Mae. Nuremberg Fetter, Donald Evans. Ringtown Brown. Clark W., Wapwallopen Ficca. Sylvester Charles. Atlas Brown. Mrs. Helen Waltman, Wap- Fink, Mrs. Noma W.. Wapwallopen wallopen Fischer. Wilbur G.. den Lyon Brunstetter. Lulu. WiUiamsport Foulke, Ruth Mary, Danville Burgess. Adaline. Wyoming Fowles. Helena J., Tunkhannock Byers. Chester Wilbur, Northum- Frank, Rose Alice. Gordon berland Frantz. Gladys Maude. Danville Cabo. Henrietta Marie. Scranton Freas. Floyd M.. MillviPe Callender, Phyllis Mae. Berwick Freas. Mary Sarah. Berwick Campbell, Helen, Catawissa Freeman. Harold John. WilkesCampbell. Maud Elma. Riverside Barre Cantwell. Margaret :Martha. Ply- Frew. Anna Elizabeth. Olyphant mouth Fritz. Katharine Isal)elle, BloomsCavanaugh. Mae Rita. Coaldale burg Concaniion. Mary Jane. Shamokin Fritz. Iris E.. Berwick Cope. Marieatta. Shickshinny Furlani. William C.. Atlas Cornell. Thelma Mae (Mrs.). Broad- cjarvey. Margaret Kathryn. Ashland way Corsnn, Roscoe Smith. Miuicy Crawford. Edith. Bloomsburg Crouse. Margaret Irene, Berwick Grouser. Mary A.. Northumberland Cullen. Thelma Elizabeth. Berwick Gulp, Nora May, Sunbury Dallackeisa, Esther O., West Haz'.eton Dauberman. Beulah, Hartleton Davis, Ethel Margaret, Nuremberg Geary. Anna R., Danville George, Patrick Paul, Hazleton Gilbert, Evelyn E., Shenandoah Gilmore, Rebecca. Bloomsburg Ginter, Earl Edgar. Ranshaw Gotshall. Lola I., Espy Graff, Julia Florence, Kulpmont Guenther. Mary Eleanor, Hazleton Hadsall. Marian Agnes. Aldersou Hagenbuch, Kathryn Mr, Bloomsburg State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. 109 Bloomsburg Kraus, Edwin Wallace, Bloomsburg Sharpless, Kreamer, Edwin M., Jerseytown Kreamer, Eleanor R., Jerseytown Bloomsburg Harrison, Edith Charlotte, Hazle- Krolikowski, Eugene. Glen Lyon Kurtz, Samuel W., Milton ton Hawkins. Ray E.. Galeton Krug, Luella Frances, Berwick Heiser. Sara Elizabeth, Lewisburg Laurenson, G. Edgar, Muncy Valley Henninger, Dorothy Erna, Shamo- Lawrence, Elizabeth I., Sunbury Lebo, Elsie Mae, Shaft kin Henninger, Marion Gladys, Gowen Levan, Bessie, Catawissa Hagenbuch. Mary Harper. Mrs. K., Pauline City Henrie, Jeane Madeline, Mifflinville Hensley. Chas. Franklin. Parsons Heppe. Lois Muriel. Sheppton Hess. Hattie M.. Alderson Hilbert. Mrs. Smith, Danville Hile. Nettie May. Catawissa Hill. Mrs. Miriam A., White Hall Hohhs. Margaret. Plymouth Hoffman. Edna G.. Watsontown Hornberger, Alma. Shamokin Hornberger, Eva M.. Shamokin Home. George Edward. Shamokin Hoover. Mildred Ethelda. Old Forge Hortop, Celia. Shickshinny Howeth, Marie Louise, Baltimore, Liddell, Mildred Evelyn, Mahanoy City Lilley, Helen Elizabeth, Northum- berland Litwhiler, Archie L.. Scranton Long, Bessie May. Bloomsburg Long, Erla Geraldine. Briar Creek McClure, Dora, Berwick McDevitt. Cauley Bart. Shamoldn McFadden, Joseph Daniel. Hazleton McHenry. Ward Kline. Benton McKenzie, Arthur C, Bloomsburg McLaughlin, Arthur Francis, Freeland McMichael. Jennie Elizabeth, Hunlock Creek MacDougall. Mildred, Alderson Md. Hughes. Pauline Elizabeth, Cata- Marshalec. Gertrude M., Nanticoke Martz. Ruth Lucille. Berwick wissa Maust. Laura M., Bloomsburg Tvey. Ila. Bloomsburg Meixell, Genevieve E., Espy Jayne. Stella. Tunkhannock Menges, Cyril, Milton Johnson. Edith M Catawissa Johnstone. Mary Elizabeth, Wilkes- Menges. S. Lee. Turbotville Merrell, Cleo Mertella. Rohrsburg Barre Merrell. Nola Loleta. Rohrsburg Jones. Aldwin Davis. Scranton Merrell. Olin Judson. Rohrsburg Jones. William B.. Scranton . Kahler, Martha Lillian. Muncv Keefer, Edith Catherine, Strawberry Ridge Keefer. Hannah Viola. Catawissa Keefer. Marv Helen. Strawberry Ridge Keller. Ar'iiond G.. Bloomsburg Muncv Valley Keller. Doyle " Kellam. Helen R.. Sterling Keller, Fredda. Bloomsburg Kelly, Marie W.. Bloomsburg C Kelsey. John Elmer. Benton Kerstetter. J. Alvin. Gowen City Kimbal, Alice C. Bloomsburg Kirker, Thomas Joseph. Columbia Kivler, Grace Blanche. Nanticoke Harriet Hartman, Mrs. Kline. Bloomsburg Kline. Viola Mae. Catawissa Knoll. Paul B.. Mainville Miles. Mary Catherine. Shenandoah Miller. Claude E., Wapwallopen Miller, Garfield John, White Haven Miller. Gertrude S.. Bloomsburg Miller. Harold R.. Bloomsburg Miller. Ralph Eaton. Bloomsburg Miller, Russell Floyd, Shamokin Miller. Walter Allen. Shamokin Anna Manger. Milton Mohan. Bernard E.. Centralia Monroe. Lina. Plymouth Mills. Mrs. Moore. Ethel Laura, Nescopeck Mordan. Bessie L., Bloomsburg Morrissey. Theodore B.. Wanamie Moser. Mary Rebecca. Danville Mowevy, Florence Anna. Espy Lucille, Hazleton Munson. Joy Iva. Bloomsburg Miirko. Lenore R.. Berwick Musselman. Wilbur B., Eyers Grove Mumaw, Grace State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. 110 Natitiis, Victoria, Nelson. Pauline Neumeister. Stackhouse. Catharine H., Huntington Mills Winifred, Stamm, Laura Reba, Strawberry Wilkes-Barre Starrucca E., Thelma Ridge Shamokin North. Catherine Blanche. Dushore O'Donnell. Mary Theresa, Hazleton Otto, Frank Theodore, Sayre Palsgrove. Orval C, Frackville Partridge, Margnerete M., Trevorton Partridge, William H.. Trevorton Patterson. Jason S.. Bloomshui-g Paul. Charles B.. Kaska Penman. Mabel Gertrude. Hazleton Pennington, Capitola O., Wilkes- Barre Bloomsburg Preuhs, Ida Mary, Shamokin Pursel, Edna B., Bloomsburg Ramage, Gladys Eleanor, Pittston Readier. Lloyd M.. Wapwallopen Reese. John McKell, Parsons Ruth Sutlifif. E., Reese. Philip, Parsons Reichard, Paul, Light Street Robert Groft. Bloomsburg Martha M.. Bloomsburg John M., Kingston Laura, Bloomsburg Margaret Betty. Pittston Anthony F.. Freeland Trembley. H. Myrtle. Bloomsburg Taylor, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Timony, Trettel, Poliwka. Vincent. Excelsior Pooley, Stauder, Mabel C, Bloomsburg Stellfox, Thelma A., Mt. Carmel Stewart, Margaret Perl, Catawissa Stiner, Cyril William, Orangeville Stockoska, Victoria, Peelv Josephine Amelia, Beaver Meadows Troy, Roy Frederick, Nuremberg B., Alden Station Tyner. Sybil Elizabeth. Ashland Turner. Archibald Ulshafer, Warren C, Nesquehoning Updegraff, Alice Elizabeth, Williamsport Reichenbach, Ray T., Middleburg Uzdilla, Anna Irene, Wilkes-Barre Roan, William Bernard, Espy Bobbins. Eldora Blanche, Orange- Vail, Ethel, Jermyn Vanderslice, Sara D.. Bloomsburg ville Robbins, Eva Winifred, Millville A'anderslice, Elisha H., Bloomsburg Roush, Alice Kathryn, Selinsgrove Vanderslice, Marjorie. Bloomsburg Wanbaugh, William Gordon, ColumRoushey. Louise, Trucksville Rutter. Elizabeth G., Bloomsburg Sack. George A.. Glen Lyon Samler, Mildred, Beaver Meadow Savage, Mary Elizabeth, Benton Schell, Annie Eliza, Mainville Schell, Pearl Madeline, Nuremberg Schooley, Helen M., Jerseytown Schultz, Marie Helene, Shamokin Shain, Leone M., Tamaqua Sholly, Evelyn M., Kulpmont Shultz, Laura Mae, Kingston Shultz, Olive W., Danville Sibly, Richard T., Benton Sickler, Mary E., Dallas Sidler, Susan Elizabeth, Danville Skladany, Anna Elizabeth, Ply- mouth Slusser, Hester Irene, Bloomsburg Small, Elsie Mae, Catawissa Smith, Agnes M., Fishers Ferry Smith, Irene Mildred, Wapvi^allopen Smith, Leon Leroy, Roulette Solonski, Anna Agnes, Wilkes-Barre Sponseller, A. Nevin, Mainville bia Wanich. Carl Glenn. Light Street. Pa. Waples. F. Beatrice, Espy Washeleski. Leo L.. Kulpmont Wasley, Anna Mary, Shenandoah Wasley, Donald H., Shenandoah Waters. Lucie Alice, Catawissa Waurin. Stephen A., Simpson Weightman, Rhoda, Nuremberg Weikel, Orville F., Gowen City Weikel, Warren J., Gowen City Welliver, Sara Alma, Bloomsburg Welliver, Miriam Edith, Catawissa White, Gertrude Lois. Ashland Wickizer, Margaret E., Factoryville Wilcox, Ward Beecher, W. Nanticoke Williams, James H., Wilkes-Barre Williard. Raymond W., Trevorton Wills. Odessa Irene, Centralia Wilson, Robert Carr, Bloomsburg Wolfe, Mary Helen, Washingtonville Stato Teachers College, Bloomshurg, Pa. Ill Wilkes- Ynck. Joseph .7.. Mahanoy City Yocum, Hilda D.. Milton Yabroski. Mary Gertrude. Ashley Young, Harriet Ellen. Neseopeck Yanke. Leona Beatrice. Eyers Grove Zimmerman. Leslie. Trevorton Zimolzak, Chester. Glen Lyon Yeager, Lucille E., Berwick Wonsavage, Barre Amelia T., SCHOOL OF MUSIC Alexander. Helene. Bloonisburg Arciis, ]Max. Bloonisburg Baker, Harriet, Bloonisburg Baker, Sidnea Jane, Epsy Beers, Robert, Bloonisburg Bennington, Da^^^l, Bloonisburg Bittner, Amy, Catawissa Brinton. Gene. Espy Conner. Eleanor. Orangeville Conner, Jack, Orange^^lle Conner, Mary B.. Orangeville Cowley, Louis, Bloonisburg Creasy, Mai'garet. Bloonisburg Croniis, Dorothy, Bloonisburg Dillon. ]Mary Lou, Bloonisburg Dunkelberger, Madalyn, Berwick Ent, Editha, Bloonisburg Evans, Esther, Bloonisburg Evans. Frances, Bloonisburg Everitt, Mrs. Orville. Espy Fausey, Clara, Bloonisburg Fausey, Fay. Bloonisburg Feldniaii, Allan. Bloonisburg Feldman. ]\Irs. Ezra. Bloonisburg Feldman. Hobart. Bloonisburg Fisher. Betty, Bloonisburg Fleckenstine. Jean. Bloomsburg Frey, Marjorie, Bloonisburg Fritz, Mrs. Ray. Orangeville Fritz, Sarah. Orangeville Getz. Karl. Bloonisburg Haas, Jean. Bloonisburg Haas, Mary, Bloonisburg Harper, Catherine, Bloomsburg Hartzell. Robert, Bloonisburg Hausknecht, Rose Mary, Blooms burg Heistand, Ethel, Bloomsburg Heistand, Suzanne, Bloomsburg Hess, Janet, Bloomsburg Hoffman, Janet. Espy Hutchengs, Esther, T'niondale Hutchinson. Buy, Bloomsburg Lehman. Emma. Mt. Carniel Lewis. Eugenia. Bloomsburg Lyle. John. Bloomsburg McHenry. Shirley. Bloomsburg McNamee. Charles. Bloonisburg ^[eNaniee, Kathryn, Bloomsburg Megargel, Marjorie, Orangeville Meixell, Fae. Espy ^Miller. Alfred, Catawissa Isabella. Catawissa Moore, Harriet INf-, Bloonisburg Pennington, Alice, Benton Miller, Pensyl. I\Laree, Bloomsburg Pickett, Marian, Porter, Robert, Forty Fort Bloomsburg Rai-ig, Ruth, Nuniidia Reber, Billy, Bloomsburg Riggs. Carl, G., Northumberland Rinard, Gladys, Catawissa Robert. Mrs. Olive. Bloomsburg Rotenburg. Carolyn. Bloomsburg Row. Betty. Bloomsburg Schlauch. Jack. Bloomsburg Sharpless. Janet. Bloomsburg Shortess, Anne, Bloomsburg Shortess, Jack. Bloomsburg Shuman, Freda H., Bloomsburg Shuman, Helen. Shumans Snyder, Mrs. Herman. Bloomsburg Snyder, Rosemary. Bloomsburg Snyder, Ruth M., Bloomsburg Sutliff, Harriet E., Bloonisburg T'nangst. Mrs. Edward, Catawissa Ward, Elizabeth, Bloomsburg Waters, (leraldine. Bloomsburg Wenner, Gladys M.. Berwick Wenner, Rebecca M., Orangeville Yeauy, Louise C. Bloomsburg Yeanv, Vivian. Bloomsburg .. ENROLLMENT (1930-31) B. S. Degi-ee Inter- Primary mediate Rural Etem. Seedy. Com. Total Freshman Class Sophomore Chiss Junior Class Senior Class Teachers in Service Total . . .. .. .. . . . . (Semester Incoinitlete) . . 89 .... . 72 . . 72 89 . 46 3o 233 .. .. .. 25 1 59 7 67 9 40 1 50 3 44 . . 41 . . 41 . . . . 13 . 189 . . . . 249 58 682 43 REGISTRATION BY COUNTIES AND STATES, 1930-1931 Berks Bradford Carbon Regular School Year Summer Session 1930-31* 1930 Total 1 2 4 4 3 8 1 1 Chester Clinton 1 1 1 Columbia Cumberland 318 Dauphin Lackawanna 1 113 431 3 3 5 5 70 61 9 Lancaster Lehigh Luzerne 4 2 194 3 73 267 Lycoming 7 5 12 Mitnin 5 1 5 3 12 26 66 51 117 1 1 2 3 4 Montgomery Montour 2 14 Northami>ton Northumlicrland Perry Philadelphia 1 Schuylkill Snyder 1 3 Potter , 7 2 2 2 36 22 58 9 2 11 Sullivan 5 3 8 Susquehanna Union 6 1 7 5 3 8 Wayne Wyoming 3 2 5 2 6 8 Other States 1 1 2 763 "316 1079 Total * Including Music Students 112 INDEX Achievement Standards, tests, Banking, school, 54. 39. Activities at Bloomsburg State Teachers College, extra curricular, 37, 63; curricular, 57, training school, 58; extension courses, 59; Satur- summer day classes, 60; government, 62; ligious and Admission Progress enrollment .\dvanced two-year education, 74. Alpha Art Clubs, Baggage. B. S. in 63; "B" Character 7. requirements, for teachers in 71. 35. 64. entrance requirements, 31. purpose, 95; Department of 95; entrance requirements, 95; advanced standing, 95; certittcation information, 95; equipment, 96; business experience requirements, 96; practice teaching, 96; opportunities for graduates. 97; summer session, 97; teacher placement, 98; expenses, 98; expenses, 98. Commerce, for participation 46. Club. 6, 27. Clothing club, 63. 21; 54. Teachers College Certificates, service, 37: Noimal School, College Equipment, Club. to supplies, at, 27. Calendar, 64. programs, .\thletics, "B" and Campus, 66. Athletic Contests, Eligibility in inter-school, 43. Athletic 39. 50. leading Books Buildings, 67. 69. Quarterly, Assembly Requirements, deposit, curricula Omega, I'si .\lumni activities, 113. enrollment, College Teacliers Bloomsburg, State county seat, 21; how to reach 21. school, assembly 67; social activities, Advance 61; student programs, 63; re- Preliminary Blank, 63; Ijjtter Club, 63. €3. Commercial teacher training four-year curriculum, 88; department of commerce, 95. 53. PRELIMINARY ENROLLMENT BLANK This blank, together with a check or money order for $10.00 payable to Francis B. Haas, President, should be mailed to State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, to insure enrollment. This $10.00 is used as part payment of your registration fee. Do not send currency. Name of Applicant (Give Last Name First) Address of Applicant Number and Town County Street State Date of Birth Day Month Do you What is desire to enter in September, JanKari/ or Year June? your church preference? Give the town and county of the four-year high school from which you graduated. (See other side) 113 INDEX Community Condition, Contents, government removal of, association, —Continued Department 62. Credentials, valuation of, 34; awarded to ates from four-year secondary school culum, 81. Dormitory graflii- cation, Elective fee, see Enrollment Entrance did you graduate? Is this your first description of, 88. and 112; service require»ents, Equipment, 27, Equipment, personal blank, fee, in inter-school 113. 47. 39. 96. for entrants, 45; athletic 46. summary of, 53; key deposit. 53; Expenses, baggage, 53; guests, 53; books and supplies, 54; music, 99; funds to help worthy students, 55; commerce departments, 98. Extension courses, 59. E.xtra-curricular activities, 37, 63. Faculty, 9. Fees, enrollment and service, 47; damage, 47; infirmary, 47; Isolation hospital, 47; housing, 49; tuition, 49; special instruction, 49; degree, 50; record transcript, 50; private music lessons, 50, 99. Commerce. When 50; 64. subjects, Enrollment-1930-31, 47. — club, 8. reservation, 54. Eligibility for participation athletic contests, 43. 76. Degree fee, 50. Delinquent accounts, 50. Department of commeice, Instruction, Elementary education, four-year curriculum, 78. Current events club. 64. Current literature club, 64. Curricula, graduation 57, 71; from two-year curricula, 71; two-year curriculum for group I, 71; two-year curriculum for group II, 7i; two-year curriculum for group III, 73; advanced two-year curricula leading to B. S. in education, 74; four-year curriculum in elementary education, 78: four-year curriculum for preparation of junior high scliool teachers. 80; four-year curriculum in commercial teacher tr,->ining, 86; prescribed courses, electives and prerequisites in four-year junior high school curriculnm, 82.83; sequence of elective courses, 84; description of elective subjects, 88. Damage residence, Dramatic curri- advanced, 35; for extension or correspondence work, credits acceptable 35; for advanced curriculum leading to B. S. in edu- Credit, Public key, advance 5. of 50, 53; room enrollment, 50. Deposits, 41. enrollment in this institution? ' Give the names and location of any institutions which you have at- tended since graduation from high school. Check the curriculuyn in which you are interested: 4-year Commercial 4-year Secondary The first 4:-year Elementary 2-year Elementary three lead to the Baccalaureate Degree in Education. Advance reservation deposits will be returned provided t;he College is notified at least three weeks before the opening of the semester of the desire to cancel the reservation. Permission rooms are available by the President. Tuition is to live off the Campus in the dormitories. free except age. for will not be given as long as Special eases will be handled out-of-state students and those under seventeen years of Additional information and copies of this publication may be secured upon request from Francis B. Haas, President. State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania. 114 —Continued INDEX 64. First aid club, Fraternities, 69. Geographic society, 64. Guests, Program of Progress requirements, Publications, Record Htlp; funds for worthy students, 55. Religious History Repayments, Teachers State of Housing College, 23. 49. fee, reach Bloomsburg, to Inflrmary fee, Information 21. 47. grades curriculum, hospital Isolation Room new students, 31. for Intermediate Rural Commerce, of 65. courses, requisites electing for Scholarship School Lantern Laundry, Social The, Library 71. Specialization Music, 54; department, Nature study Obiter, The, Payments, Placement club, Pi; College tliinking, 99; fees; help. Student teaching, Summer school Bloomsburg. at buildings deposits, fees, 57. history and equipment, repayments, 99. Teacher 62. 55. prerequisites — 1931, for, 43. 61. school training, districts cooperating 17. 66. Training school. Trustees, Board Tuition The, of, 58. 9. 49. fee, 45. Uniform 69. 66. service, 43. fees, deposits and repayments, 47. association, 62. club, for student Withdrawal, teaching, Enrollment Blanks. Principals and lege, 23. presidents at notice of, Teachers 54. Women's student government 43. 113. State 27; 47. 4. 63. 66. Prerequisites Preliminary association, 49. 34. campus, Student 66. required, Sigma Philosophy 65, training, '69. fee, Student government, 66. government students teacher in teaching, in Teachers 23; Uniform 101-111. Men's 67, scholarships, Straight The, gold. Music clubs, of, 69. 63. students, Map. 20. Maroon and Phi curriculum, 37. lessons, of 60. 41. cooperating instruction State club. 73. 46. Activities, State The, course. 50. requirements, spirit, Special 46. Lecture curriculum, districts 69. 65. club, deposit, 17. 83. fields, primary 112. 67. 52. school 53. and Kindergarten activities, 45. School Kappa Delta Pi, Key deposit, 50, — 1930-31, Saturday classes for teachers in service, for four-year curriculum school, teiaching, prescribed for 80; elective fields, 83-85; pre82; Junior high preparation Lists 40 50. fee, summary reservation Rooms, 72. 47. fee, Chamber Letter records, Requirements, college entrance, 31-39, health, 35; char.icter, 35; library, 37; admission and progress, 39; scholarship, 41; personal equipment, 45; extra-curricular, 63; department of commerce entrance requirements, 95. 113. Junior 39; 66. transcript Registration How 57. 53. H«alth requirements, 35. Index, studies, Col- Y. M. C. .\., 66, Y. W. C. A., 67. ]15 67. in,