• LIBRART Bloomaburg, Pennsylvania INDEX Proceedings of the Meetings of the Board of Presidents, State Teachers Colleges June 1, 19^5 to May 31, 19^6 Act 83 1743 17i^3 Act 150 Act y;03 17/,3, 1747, 1753 1736 American Coiancil on Education - Associate Membership Approval of Minutes 1730, 1738, 17^6, 1752, 1766 Boards of Trustees - Meeting of Budget Committee - Report of 174.7, 17^2 1753, 1754, 1767 Calendar Committee - Report of 1748, 1755, Calendar, 1946 - 1947 Calendar, 1946 - 1947 - Correction Calendar, 1946 Summer Session Cheyney, Invitation Cheyney State Teachers College Committees - Elimination of Preceeding Committees of Board of Presidents Committee on Cooperation with The Pennsylvania State College - Report of 1760, 1761, 1762, Cost Units and Instructional and Residence Capacities Course Outlines - Revision of 1763, Curricular and Credentials Committee - Report of 1746, 1753, 1763, 1730, 1732, 1738, 1739, 1740, Curricular Revision to.... ...... Deans of Instruction - Meeting of Deans of Instruction - Mimites of Meeting, Documentary Film, N.E.A Degree Graduates, State Teachers Colleges, May 1945, Exhibit "C" Degree Graduates, State Terchers Colleges, Exhibit "E" Degree Graduates, State Teachers Colleges, Exhibit "D" Degree Graduates, State Teachers Colleges, Liberal Arts Colleges, Table II Exhibit "D" 1764 1748 1755 1764 1757 1772 1757 1730 1768 1741 1766 1750 1750 1735 following 1773 1742 Summer 1944, January 1945 following 1737 1936-1945 following 1737 May 1945 following 1737 Table I Exhibit "A" following 1759 Enrollment f orm 1752 Enrollments - Pre Summer Session, State Teachers Colleges, 19A5 Exhibit "B" following 1737 Enrollments, 19^5 Regular Summer bession. State 'leachers Colleges Exhibit "F" following 17.^5 Summer Session, State Teachers Post Colleges Enrollments, 19A5 Exhibit "G" following 17i;5 Enrollments - State Teachers Colleges, Covering Number of Different Stuaents, October 15, 19A5 Exhibit "A" following 1759 Enrollments - U'lill-Time Students, State Teachers Colleges October 15th, iach Year Exhibit "C" following 1759 Enrollments in Pennsylvania Liberal Arts Colleges October 1, 1938, October 1, 19^, October 1, 194-5 Exhibit "C" following 1773 Enrollments in State Teachers Colleges, Covering Number of Different Stuaents as oi Febriaary 15, 19^6 Exhibit "J" following 1773 Enrollments - Class I, Full-Time, State Teachers Colleges February 15, 1935 - t'ebruary 15, 19^6 Exhibit "G" following 1773 Enrollments - Tentative, State Teachers Colleges September 27, 1945 Exhibit "E" following 1751 Enrollments, State Teachers Colleges, Covering Number of Different Stuaents, June 1, 194^ to May 31, 1945 Exhibit "C" following 17^5 Enrollments, Sumroary of Wartime Activities, State Teachers Colleges May 25, 19A5, Exhibit "A" following 1737 Enrollments, Suraraary of Wartime Activities, State Teachers Colleges June 25, 19A5, Exhibit "B" lollowing 17.^5 Enrollments, Summary of Wartime Activities, State Teachers Colleges July 25, 19A5, Exhibit "D" following 17A5 Enrollments, Summary of Wartime Activities, State Teachers Colleges August 25, 19^5, Exhibit "A" following 1751 Enrollments, Summary of Wartime Activities, State Teachers Colleges September 25, 19A5, Exhibit "B" lollowing 1751 Enrollments, Summary of Wartime Activities, State Teachers Colleges October 25, 19A5, Exhibit "B" following 1759 Enrollments, Summary of Wartime Activities, State Teachers Colleges November 25, 194-5, Exhibit "B" following 1773 Enrollments, Summary of Wartime Activities, State Teachers Colleges December 25, 1945, Exhibit "D" following 1773 Enrollments, Summary of Wartime Activities, State Teachers Colleges January 25, 1946, Exhibit "H" following 1773 Enrollments, Summary of Wartime Activities, State Teachers Colleges February 25, 194-6, Exhibit "E" following 1773 Enrollments, Summary of Wartime Activities, State Teachers Colleges March 25, 19A6, Exhibit "I" lollowing 1773 Evalioation of Standard Secondary Credentials for Admission 174.0 Expense Accounts of Faculty Members 1736, 1741, 174-7 Extension Courses 1744- - 2 - Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2015 https://archive.org/details/proceedingsofmee00penn_8 Federal Surplus Property f ees ior Veterans - Veterans Administration Free Transcripts for Military Personnel 1750, 175^ 1755 > 1769 17^9 ,...•,1756, Graduate Schools of Education - Cooperation with Health and Human Relations - Institute on High School Equivalent examinations High School Seniors - Lists of Home and School Visitors - Education of Housing of Married Veterans Human Relations - Statement on 1768 1750, 1755 174.3 • 1735 1735 1756, 1770 1757 Indiantown Gap - Meeting 1772 Maintenance Allowances for Retirement Purposes Medical and Dental Examinations 1767 1771 Non-Standard Credentials - Evaluation of Non-standard Post High School Credentials Non-Standard Secondary Credentials Nurse Teachers - Education of 1733 1739 1739 1731 Procedure to be Followed for New Projects 1771 Retirement - Dr. John A. Entz 1757 Salary Credit for Maintenance Allowances Salary Schedule - Proposed Development Special Emergency Vartirae Certificates State College Meeting Students Meeting Teecher Certification Standards State Teachers Colleges, 194-5 Pre-Summer Session Exhibit "A" Students Meeting Teacher Certification Standards State Teachers Colleges, 1945 Regular Summer Session Exhibit "F" Students Meeting Teacher Certification Standards State Teachers Colleges, 1945 Post Summer Session Exhibit "C" Students Meeting Teacher Certification Stanaards State Teachers Colleges, January 1946 Exhibit "F" Supply and Demand - Analysis of July 30, 1945, Exhibit "D" - 3 - 17^4, 1756 17^2 1735 1753 following 1745 following 1745 following 1751 following 1773 following 1751 Tuition Fees for Veterans - Public Laws 16 and Veterans - Fees for Veterans - Programs Established for 34-6 174.9 1755, 1769 1753 Commonwealth of Peansylvania DEPARTMEIJT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Harrisburg COMITTEES OF THE BOARD OF PRESIDENTS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGES Athletic Association Committee Charles S. Swope, Chairman Paul G. Chandler Harvey A. Andruss Joseph M. Uhler D. L. Biemesderfer Publications and Public Relations Committee Paul G. Chandler, Chairman Levi Gilbert Robert M, Steele Leslie Pinckney Hill Dale W. Houk Budget Committee Sumner Sessions Committee Joseph F, Noonan, Chairman Leslie Pinckney Hill L, H. Vem Houten James G» Morgan Dale W. Eouk ' Joseph M. Uhler, Chairman Paul G. Chandler L« H, Van Houten Joseph F. Noonan Richard T. Parsons Calendar Cromnittee Testing Committee Q, A. W. Rohrbach, Chairman Richard T. Parsons D, L. Biemesderfer James G« Morgan Levi Gilbert Charles S. Swope, Chairman Harvey A. Andruss James G. Morgan Q, A. W. Rohrbach Dale W. Houk Curricular and Credentials Committee Robert M. Steele, Chairman Q. A. W. Rohrbach Levi Gilbert L. H. Van Houten Charles S. Swope January 19, 1946 Uniform Fees , Deposits and Repayments Committee Harvey A. Andmss, Chairman Leslie Pinckney Hill Joseph F, Noonan Richard T. Parsons D» L. Biemesderfer • Commonwealth of Pennsyl'vania DEPARTllENT OF PUBLIC INSTRQCTION Harrisburg MEETING OF BOAED OF PRESIDENTS, STATE TEACHERS COLLEGES Friday, July 20, 1945 EiOCKET I. II. Reading an consideration of the minutes of the meeting of the Board of Presidents held in Karrisburg, Friday, May 18, 1945 Unfinished Business A. III* IV, Report of Curricular and Credentials Committee New Business A. Program for the Education ©f Home and School Visitors B« Pennsylvania Branch of National Association of Secondary School Principals - Lists of High School Seniors C, Meeting of Deans of Instruction D. Special Emergency ViTartime Certificates Charts A. Summary ©f Enrollments in Pennsyl'vania State Teachers Colleges for Wartime Activities, laay 25, 1945, Exhibit "A" B» Pre-Summer Session Enrollments, State Teachers Colleges, Pennsylvania, 1945, Exhibit "B" C. Report of Degree Graduates, Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges, Summer 1944, January 1945, May 1945, Exhibit "C" D. Report of Degree Graduates, Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges, May 1945, Exhibit "D" E. Degree Graduates, State Teachers Colleges, 1936 - 1945, Exhibit "E" JOURNAL OF A MELTING OF THE BOARD OF PRE3IDEMTS, STATE TEACHERS COLLEGES July 20, 1945 The regular meeting of the Board of Presidents of the State Teachers Colleges of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania was held in Room 317 of the Department of Public Instruction, Friday, July 20, 1945. The meeting was called to order by the Chairman of the Board at 9:30 A.M., Eastern War Time. The following were present: Thomas P. North Robert M, Steele Leslie Pinckney Hill Paul G. Chandler Joseph F. Noonan L. H. Van Houten Joseph M. Uhler Q. A. W. Rohrbach Richard T. Parsons James G. Morgan D. L. Biemesderfer Raymond G. Mowrey John A. Entz Charles S. Swops Bloomsburg California Cheyney Clarion East Stroudsburg Edinboro Indiana Kutztown Lock Haven Mansfield Millersville Shippensburg Slipperj'- Rock Vk'est Chester Francis B. Haas, Chairman Henry Klonower, Secretary I. Reading and consideration of the minutes of the meeting of the Board of Presidents held in Harrisburg , Friday , May 18, 19^^. On motion of Doctor Parsons, seconded by Doctor Uhler, the Board voted that the minutes of the meeting of the Board of Presidents held May 18, 1945 be approved as submitted, lit Unfinished Business A, Report of the Curricxilar and Credentials Committee Doctor Steele, Chairman of the Curricular and Credentials Committ presented the following report: -1730- REPORT OF THE CURRICULaR aND CREDEl^'TIALS COiVilviITTEE July 20, Re: Education and Preparation of School Nurse Teachers School nurses have in the past pretty largely been taken from the ranks of registered nurses without any particular preparation for work in the public schools. In view of the fact that they are continually working with the teachers of the schools and are in the homes of the children much more than the teachers, it is desirable and necessary that they receive some training to fit them for their peculiar public school functions. Not only do they care for the child's physical well-being but enter into conversation with the parents relating to every phase of the school activities of the child. Therefore, they should have a good understanding of the work that the child is doing in the school. On the other hand, the nurse's conversation informs the teacher relative to the home conditions and in order to accurately report such findings she should have an appreciation of the teacher's viewpoint. There is an increasing demand for school nurses. The following proposals are made by the committee for the education and preparation of school nurse teachers: 1. The State Standard Limited Certificate (renewed in accordance with present practice) Requirements: 2, a. The candidate, subsequent to high school graduation, shall have satisfactorily completed a curriculum offered by a recognized school of nursing and in addition 30 semester hours in approved professional courses, b. The candidate shall be a registered nurse in Pennsylvania, The Bachelor of Science Degree in Education Requirements: a. The candidate, subsequent to high school graduation, shall have satisfactorily completed a curriculum offered by a recognized school of nursing and in addition 60 semester hours in approved courses of collegiate grade. The candidate's total program of preparation shall include the professional prep>aration required for the issuance of the State Standard Limited Nurse Teacher's Certificate. b. The candidate shall be a registered nurse in Pennsylvania. The bachelor of science in education degree conferred on the completion of above requirements will meet the requirements for the issuance of the regular college provisional certificate. -1731- 3. The schedule which follows will be used to appraise the professional courses: Semester Hour Range Fields Child development (mental, physical, social and emotional factors) Nutrition (food selection child, adolescent, adult; nutritive value of foods; relation of food to health, formation of good food habits) Family case work (analysis of family health and social problems, interrelationships, types and functions of community agencies) Applied sociology (heredity, environjnent , race problems, popiilation problems, social control, etc) School organization (survey of school program including personnel, curriciilum and finance; functions, duties and interrelationships of administrative, supervisory instructional and school service staffs) Methods and materials in school nurse teaching, including supervised practice teaching (home nursing and first aid) School nursing (the function of the nurse in the development and protection of family, school and community health, including school sanitation and safety, school health service, legal aspects, testing techniques and instruments, supervision of illness-absentees, records and reports) Field work (family case work, school and public health nursing) 6-12 — Total 3-9 3-9 3-6 3-6 3-6 6-12 3-9 30 - 69 Since the proposed program involves a change from present practice, it is recommended that the Superintendent of Public Instruction be requested to recommend to the State Council of Education that the requirements for the certification of school nurses be increased to those herein proposed. Respectfully submitted Q. A. W. Rohrbach Charles S, Swope L. H, Van Houten Robert M. Steele, Chairman On motion of Doctor Steele, seconded by Doctor Van Houten, the Board voted that the report of the Curricular and Credentials Committee Education and preparation of School Nurse Teachers be approved. Re: REPORT OF THE CURRICULkR AND CREDENTIALS COmilTTEE July 20, 19A5 Doctor Steele, Chairman of the Curricular and Credentials Committee, -1732- presented the follovdng report: Re: Evaluation of Non-Standard Credentials This report concerns two types of non-standard credentials: Credentials of persons who do not have standard high" school preparation and who, previous to 1920, entered the Normal Schools with miscellaneous preparation, and 1, Credentials of persons who seek advanced standing in State 2, Teachers Colleges on the basis of courses completed at institutions not accredited. In the first case the procedures set up for evaluating the credentials of persons who do not have standard secondary school preparation for admission have worked satisfactorily and the committee recommends that these procedures be continued as recorded on pages 150 and 151, Proceedings of Meetings of the Board of Normal School Principals, February 11, 1927. "Those present at the meeting were: Dr. John A. H. Keith, Superintendent of Public Instruction Dr. J Linwood Eisenberg, Principal, State Normal School, Slippery Rock, Pa, Mr. T. T, Allen, Principal, State Normal School, East Stroudsburg. Pa. Mr. James G, Pentz, Director of Credentials Bureau Mr, Henry KLonower, Director of Teacher Bureau The Committee selected the Director of the Teacher Bureau, Henry Klonower as Executive Secretary. The Comjiiittee agreed upon the following procedure: 1, All data must be submitted in full to the Executive Secretary by the Principal of the Normal School where the individual makes application for enrollment, "Data" shall consist of the following: a. b. c. d. e. A complete and detailed statement of all high school work, Certified records of all post-high school work. A certified record, or a certified transcript of the same, of all teaching experience on a State Teachers' Rating Score Card, Records of all credit granted by examination or otherwise not included. Additional information that may be pertinent to the case, 2, All entrance creci^ntials be evaluated by the Director of the Credentials Bureau who will report his findings to the Executive Secretary, 3, The Executive Secretary, acting for the Committee, will evaluate all professional post-high school credit. -173>- • • V ^ . . . < The Executive Secretary will report to the Principal of the Normal School submitting the credentials with a f\ill evaluation placed thereon, 5. If there is an appeal from the decision thus rendered, the matter shall be brought to the full Committee at its next regular meeting for final decision. The Executive Secretary shall maintain a record book in which records will be made of all cases acted upon by the Committee," The second category of non-standard credentials covers all cases where advanced standing or credit is souglit for courses taken or work done in institutions not accredited. The committee recommends that the following action of the Board of Normal School Principals, February 11, 1927, recorded on page 152 as follows: "On motion of Doctor Lehman, seconded by Mr, Crawford, it was voted that the credentials of all applicants for advanced standing in a Normal School be referred to this committee on the evaluation of non-standard credentials. Motion carried", t ^^c^ \ /^V^ be resinded. The committee recommends that the following procedure be used when application for advanced standing or credit on the basis of courses completed in institutions not accredited by the State Council of Education is received: 1. A certified record, or a certified transcript of the same, of courses completed together with such additional information as may be pertinent to the case shall be submitted to Doctor Klonower as Executive Secretary of the Committee. 2. Doctor Klonower, acting for the Curricular and Credentials Committee, will evaluate all credentials and furnish three copies of the evaluation - one copy to the Teachers College submitting the credentials, one to the applicant, and one copy to be filed in the record book, 3. If there is an appeal from the decision thus rendered,- the matter shall be brought to the full committee at its next regular meeting for final decision. A-. The Executive Secretary shall maintain a record book in which records will be made of all cases acted uoon by or for the Committee. The Committee further recommends that credentials from accredited institutions be evaluated by the college at which application is made for admission, advanced standing or credit. Respectfully submitted Q. A. V;, Rohrbach Charles S, Swope L, H, Van Houten Robert M. Steele, Chairman -1734- On motion of Doctor Steele, seconded by Doctor Rohrbach, the Board voted that the report Re: Evaluation of Non-Standard Credentials be approved, \X"'^C/ III. A. New Business ' _ ^-iA Program for the Education of Home and School Visitors Doctor Rohrbach stated that there was a general feeling that the persons who were charged with enforcing the attendance laws were, for the most part, poorly equipped to do this type of work. He raised the question as to whether the State Teachers Colleges had an obligation to meet in providing instruction for home and school visitors in order that persons doing this type of work would be able to secure instruction along the lines of their work, even though certification in this field is not mandatory. The Chairman of the Board stated that he would appoint a small committee to study the problem and to see whether there is any way in which the State Teachers Colleges could render service. B. Pennsylvania Branch of National Association of SecondarySchool Principals - Lists of High School Seniors The Secretary of the Board presented a letter which he had received from Dr. J, S. Nancarrow, Secretary-Treasurer, Pennsylvania Branch, National Association of Secondary School Principals of the N.E.A., in which he enclosed two copies of a term contract for the purchase of lists of high school seniors. After some discussion, it was moved by Doctor Noonan, seconded by Doctor Entz, that the policy which prevailed last year, namely, that of not entering into contract for the purchase of the lists, be continued. The motion passed and the Secretary was instructed to advise Doctor Nancarrow of the Board's action. C. Meeting of Deans of Inst ruction The question of the meeting of the Deans of Instruction was discussed. In view of the fact that the Deans expressed the desire to continue holding such meetings at a different institution each year, the Chairman suggested that the meeting of the Deans be authorized and that the Secretary of the Board prepare a schedule indicating dates and places for three or four years in advance. Doctor Parsons then moved that the meeting of the Deans be approved and that the Deans be authorized to choose the date and place of their meeting. The motion was seconded by Doctor Noonan, The Board voted to approve the motion, D. Special Emergency V.artime Cert if icates During the meeting Doctor Klonower presented to the Board certain recent studies made by his office with regard to the Special Emergency VJartime -1735- Certificate situation. He distributed to each member copies of two maps, one indicating the Per Cent of Teachers Employed Holding College Certificates, Including all School Districts, 1943-194A, and one indicating the Number of Special Emergency Wartime Certificates in each County for the School Year 19^-19A5. He also distributed a summary of the status of the Special Emergency Viiartime Certificates for the year 19AA-19A5. The summary indicated that i.$36 VCartime Certificates were in force, 1727 of which were renewed from the previous year. The Department issued 77.3^ of such certificates to women and 22,1% to men. The average age of such teachers was thirty-six. Sixty-five percent of such teachers completed anywhere from one to twenty years of previous teaching experience; 3b% had one to five years of experience. Inasmuch as ^2,5% of such teachers were college graduates and that U0,1% had some form of college or university training ranging from one to three years and held some form of teacher's certificate other than the Special Emergency Vv'artime Certificate, the data are encouraging. Only 1,6% of the 60,000 teachers employed in Pennsylvania were employed on Special Emergency Vvartime Certificates. Doctor Klonower stated that he would try to secure additional copies of the maps if they would be of assistance to the Presidents, E. Expense Accounts of Faculty Members Rendering : Prof essional Services The question was raised as to a general policy by which the payment of expenses to faculty members rendering professional services in the service area might be facilitated. It was agreed that there was need for a uniform policy to clarify the matter so that expense vouchers could be handled with expedience. It was moved by Doctor Rchrbach, seconded by Doctor Steele, that the matter of developLng a policy with reference to the payment of expenses of faculty members engaged in professional services in the service areas of the institutions be referred to the Budget Committee for study and a report at the next meeting of the Board. The Board so voted, F, Associate Membership - American Council on Education The Secretary of the Board stated that he had received a bill for the associate membership of the Board of Presidents in the American Council of Education and asked the Board's pleasure in the matter. On motion of Doctor Uhler, seconded by Doctor Van Houten, the Board voted to authorize the Secretary to renew the membership for another year, the dues to be divided equally among the institutions. -1736- Charts IV, A. Sunmary of Enrollments in Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges for Wartime Activities , May 23 19A5n Exhibit "A", following page 1737 , B. Pre-Sumnier Session Enrollments State Teachers Colleges, Pennsylvania 1945. Exhibit "B", folio-wing page 1737 . , C. Report of Degree Graduates Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges Summer 194A« January 1945, May 19/V5, Exhibit "C", following page 1737 , , . D. Report of Degree Graduates Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges , May Exhibit "D", following page 1737 E. Degree Graduates State Teachers Colleges Exhibit "E", following page 1737 , , The meeting adjourned at 12:03 P.M. A PPROVED : July 30, 1945 Date Chairman -1737- . 1936 - 1945 . / Commonwealth of Pennsylvania SUMMARY OF E^TIOLLMEOTS IN -pEmisnNAmA state teachers colleges FOR '7AR-TIME ACTIVITIES DEFARnVlENT OF FimLIC I^^TRI^CTION TEACHER EDUCATION and CERTIFICATION Harrisburg May 25, 1945 As of Exhibit "A" | CD >> Type of Service TOTAL d o E.Stroudsburg Q) P! Bloomsburg California >> rH rH •H Chester Haven >> +> Mansfield tsl Indiana o -P J=i W u O Shippensburg CD P( rH Edinboro clarion o Lock o •H rH s i/est 1 TOTAL 352 154 40 - - -161 10 - 1 - —— — 87 , Engineering, Science aiid Management -1 - Civilian Pilot Training Army-Navy C . A. A. Math., Science Courses, V/orkers in Industry Military Service — ( 1 r — Arny Reserve corps ! Public Service Institute for conducting Training Classes 1 10 i 1 }?.n-?ineering TA^P-ining 1 Defense 1 Training U. S. Army Signal corps rlousing Persons Employedbefense Industries-Nearby 87 87 'Communit i es Army Aircrew Trainees Training Program Tiaining and Housing 'ITACS '.Var Manpower Commission ^Tursing Program Under U. S» .^ublic Health Service-Coop, with Local Hospitals r— , 61 61 1 - ICnlisted Branch-Axmy \dministration School 154 154 Nayy V-12 Program 1 r Naval Flight Instructors School — American Red Cross-Overseas onal Officers School [other Pro.iects: (Use Title approved by State Council of Defense, etc. ): i ' iV.^t^T'RPit.i j r "TE-ND 1, Machine Shop 20 20 Mine Maintenance, 20 20 June 5, 1945 TMTI Commonwealth of Pennsylvania DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION TEACHER EDUCATION AND CERTIFICATION Harrisburg DISTRIBUTION OF 1945 PRE-SU^yMER SESSION ENROLLME^TTS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGES, PENNSYLVANIA Exhibit "B" Total Number Enrolled All Students COLLEGE Number of TOTAL Students Who are: j ' i j j Service Preparing to Become Teachers 503 1020 728 795 35 159 94 100 119 126 59 186 21 22 21 22 39 37 16 50 36 44 42 67 138 116 89 64 34 61 28 40 48 20 Teachers 1 In Boarding Students Day Students 1 ^ 1 TOTAL —— — — 1523 i . . y 1 Bloomsburg 1 Qyl California 24D Clarion i ! 43 j E. Stroudsburg 53 1 1 Edinboro 86 j Indiana 205 1 Kutztown 95 1 . Lock Haven 68 Mansfield 32 17 15 12* 20 Millersville 67 21 46 32 35 Shippensburg 83 39 44 44 39 Slippery Rock 77 30 47 48 29 275 31 244 139 136 TTest Chester (*Dorm.itory only. No Meals) June 20, 1945 1 joj p8UJn:j.aa ohm SOIAJeS-UT-*SJllO^. •ON Degree ou qq-Tiw. 'spBJf) 'qn Graduates < o Total CO CM CM CO 00 lO CM CM CO CO 05 CM rH rH O LD O CO LO tco o V}< CO CO rH CO CO CM CO CO ^^ LO CO CO t-i CO CO rH CM LO CO LO rH o CO CC CD CM rH rH O CO CM sH ^^ CO t~ LO lO CO rH r-i n CO CO {>;CO §^ o 0-t o M CM c^ cn rH rH CO rH CO CO CCM LO rH CM rH rH Cv3 CO CM CM C£ Cs u: i> CD o CO CO IT C£ 230 a 901 CO — ( 1127 H CO >• CD CM r- «> CT3 LO lO lO lO lO CO C~ rH cr> O cn a 0 d o O CH CM CM p "[BT-i^snpul EH -year o o culums eopnouooa sraoH 1 1 CM CO 1 1 1 c:^ 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o rH rH rH 1 1 CM H) 1 1 1 1 Four Curri SS8UJ sna CM lO 1 ' CD EH a 1 1 1 LO CJ> Other CO rH CO CO CO rH CM iH CM rH rH EH Cs 1 CD CO 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CM 1 c 1 1 1 CT • t 1 1 1 1 co t> CO 1 1 t- 1 1 1 1 1 1 CO (T> • oo rH C 1 77 ; CO 00 00 rH 1 CM TViOJi CO CM CO rH CO 1 1 CO Gi CO CD rH rH CO 1 rH H 1 o CO rH f- J CO c O c -p T V i 0 I ondary Field Sec- O o CM , — CM CM 1 1 , CO CD rH CM rH LO rH — — — CM , , CO iO cr> , i uoTq.oaj:JoO qoeadg 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I IC» 1 1 1 rH 1 qoeadg 1 1 TBjriH 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 CM Specialization) 8q.BTp9niJC8Q.UI uoTq.BZixBi08dS ON) •tii8X3 Elementary in CO w cr> 1 CO 00 CM 1 1 1 CO iH CO CO o CO CM CM CO ca CO rH CM CM CM CM CO CO rH rH ub of pocqpimo J^TJea rH 9Ajq.Ba9dooO 05 i o> CO CO 1 r-l 1 iH 1 CO 3 g aJ W « O W CO rH 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 rH CO 1 cr> 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T1 WV >>0 1 00 CO CO (Fields CO M 1 1 rH CO CO CO rH rH o rH rH CO T di A U T ili rH a> CO 00 CO CO CO t- - u CM rH CO CO CO CM s | I El o 00 CO CO CO CM rH j | EH w EH CO Rock rO o cn Eh COLLEGE :3 TOTAL BloomsburE H « o a, jMillersville [Mansfield [Edinboro [Clarion Cheyney CO a Jrl. 1^. CO Pi c3 o u California Chester CO haven u; a< Ow •H Lock -CJ CO Slippery [VYest uo|!).BnpQa2 iZOJ- p«9Uvinq.«*i CO lO o<\m. CJ rH CJ CO rH 1 rH CO CO CO CO CJ CO CO LO CO t> to " J o aoiAJSs-ni-'sJitoq, 'oN Degree ci o o Graduates SutqoBaq. snoTA9 tr- CO to CO rH rH o CO rH CO 1 c> cr: c CO rH CO CO CO CO CO CO rH Q to O 1 1 1 So o m yC.TP 1 i rH 4 1 1 CO CO 1 1 t 1 t o TO T'T c\: » 1 CO 1 i 1 CO CO 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 CJ 1 CO 1 1 1 ! 1 i 1 1 1 E-t BQ.«i^ Pi§ ^S; CO "[^T jf^.snpui 1 O 1 soTinouooa euroH Oii w P-i 1 1 1 i 1 1 rH iH 1 1 1 CO rH CO I 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 CO o CO CO 1 1 1 1 I -year culums Other CO Four Curri eseuTsng o CO CO e e cunpv 1 CO A3 •H , — CJ 1 1 1 1 1 CO rH CD CO 1 1 1 tH CO CO CD LO CO tCO r^ — — CO , — CD CO CO 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 cc CO CD 1 , 1 1 1 £SJ to >j O a o rd ! r- a I 1 V i 0 i CO rH (H tew CD to t~ uoTq.o8Jj:oD iioaadS 1 • 1 qoaads 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M o rH to 1 CO CO t~ CO cl rH 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 CO o rH I 1 CO CO CJ I 1 1 i 1 1 1 rH h:1 CO O o a^-Ef p8UU8:;ul Eh CO poonPTiqO ^ Q CO CO Specialization) (uoT^l-BZixBfoadS oM)*nia"[a ^ O U2 o burg Haven o Blooms Clarion Cheyney -p 02 • I [ w Edinboro Indiana -P :s © Lock 1 LO Rock CD Chester W u © © rH a< rH •H CO >» rH Slippery West CO 1 CO CO rH •H CO CO CO t CO CO LO CD LO o rH rH CO I-H CO CO CD CO CO 1— CO CO CO CO CO to to 1 CO CO rH LO rH rH LO o lO CO CO CO lO 1 to rH to CO CO CO CD rH CO LO rH CO cr> { I to rH 00 CO rH CO LO rH "d* Csl CO I-H M o 1 CO o CT> i-i CO o o o rH LO rH CO CO rH CO CO rH CO cr> — 1 >>C0 o o 0 o — 1 1 CT> CT5 rH LO o CfcJ CO CO LO CO CO CO rH LO rH rH CO o LO rH •H I-H -p i-H a o I U a o ^ fH O CO — f-l CO 1 o o LO r—i o 1 00 rH CO LO CO LO r-H CVJ CM rH rH CO CT5 I>- CO CO to cn rH rH CO lO rH rH EH 1—1 o Q EH CO CO CO LO CO o CO 1 rH LO LO LO o> LO rH CO CO rH <^ t> LO O CO rH rH CD LO lO rH CO (J) cr5 CO rH rH rH LO lO CO lO CD C\3 rH C\J LO rH CO — o> CD 00 rH 1 CO CO CO a> 1 — 1 rH <^ CO CO o rH CO rH O rH rH rH CO LO rH r-i CO o LO 00 CO rH (H 1 CO o o «5 1 — o CO OT t- O CO rH rH rH CO rH CO CD o CD I 00 o < E3 t~ CO rH r-i t EH to O O rH C CO CT5 CO CO LO CD CD O LO rH CJ Cv; CO CO CO CD CO CO lO CO rH 1 — 1 I o EH CO r-H — _„ 1 ^ 1 EH 1 rc; CD to "d rH 5^ O CO 9 O o © •H rH O O •H -P •H oj cS u » CvJ o ctS CD (D o EH fciO w w o o o o w G) j:J cS -P W •H -P -P ?H • 0 -P u rH CO •H r-i CO CS (D -p o •H 05 fl -P C5 ' ~i O pi •H Sh -P Td >> a u o CO J •H O 1 • o u 3 -P CH O 0) (D O U • • o o o o ^ o o U qO rO •H O U 1 w C3 i-i ^ o • h • ci CD • -P • u -ri tH > 1^ F=- Commonwealth of Pennsylvania DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Harrisburg MEETING OF BOARD OF PRESIDENTS, STATE TEACHERS COIIEGES Friday, September 21, 1945 DOCKET I* II» III* IV. Reading and consideration of the minutes of the meeting of the Board of Presidents held in Harrisburg, Friday, July 20, 1945* Unfinished Business A. Report of Curricular and Credentials Committee B. Expense Aocoxints of Faculty Members Rendering Professional Services New Business A. Cost Units and Instructional and Residence Capacities B. Meeting - Boards of Trustees, State Teachers Colleges C# Developments on the Proposed New Salary Schedule D. Doovuaentary Film - NEA E, High School Equivalent Examinations Charts A. Report of Students Meeting Teacher Certification Standards, 1945 Pre Summer Session, State Teachers College, Exhibit "A** B» Summary of Enrollments in Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges for War-Time Activities, June 25, 1945, Exhibit "B" C. Summary of Enrollments in Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges Covering Number of Different Students, June 1, 1944 to May 31, 1945, Exhibit "C" D. Summary of Enrollments in Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges for War-Time Activities, July 25, 1945, Exhibit "D" E» Distribution of 1945 Regular Summer Session Enrollments, State Teachers Colleges, Pennsylvania, Exhibit "E" F, Report of Students Meeting Teacher Certification Standards, 1945 Regular Summer Session, Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges, Exhibit "F" G« Extension Courses - Teacher Education and Certification, Second Semester, 1944-1945, Exhibit "G" JOUraTAL OF A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF PRESIDENTS, STATE TEACHERS COLLEGES September 31, 1945 The regular meeting of the Board of presidents of the State Teachers Colleges of the comjnonwealth of Pennsylvania was held in Room 317 of the Department of public instruction, Friday^ September 21, 1945, The m.eeting was called to order by the Secretary of the Board at 9:30 a.m., Eastern Peace Time, The following were present: Thomas P. North Robert M. Steele Leslie Pinckney Hill Paul G, Chandler Joseph F, Noonan L. H. van Houten Joseph M. Uhler Q. A. W» ROhrbach Richard T. Parsons James G« Morgan D. L. Biemesderfer John A, Entz Charles S. Swope Bioomsburg California Cheyney Clarion East stroudsburg Edinboro Indiana Kutztown Lock Haven Mansfield Millersville Slippery Rock West Chester Henry Klonower, Secretary Tha following were absent: Shippensburg Raymond G, Mov/rey Francis B, Haas, Chairman In the absence of the chairman, Dr. Henry Klonower, Director of Teacher Education and certification, presided at the meeting. I. Reading and co nsideration of the minutes of the meeting of the poard of PresiTents held "in Harrisburg, Friday July 20 1945 , , On motion of Doctor Entz, seconded by Doctor Parsons the Board voted that the minutes of the meeting of the Board of Presidents held July 20, 1945 be approved as submitted, , II. Unfinished Business A, Report of the Curri cular and credent ials Committee Doctor Steele, Chairman of the Curricular and credentials Committee, presented the following report: -1738- REPORT OF TIIE CITRRICULAR AM) CREDENTIALS COMTTEE September 21, 1945 Re: Evaluation of Non-Standard post High school credentials This report concerns credentials of persons vrho seek advanced standing or credit on the basis of courses completed at institutions not accredited. It applies only to work of a post high school level. The Committee recommends that the following procedure be used in all cases where application is made for credit or advanced standing on the basis of courses completed in institutions not accredited by the State Council of Education or by any of the standard regioi.al accrediting agencies: 1. The president of a Teachers College receiving such an application will subm.it to Dr,. Henry Klonov/er as Executive Secretary of the Currictilar and Credentials Committee a certified record, or a certified transcript of the same of courses completed together with such additional information as may be pertinent to the case , ^e.^ ^ ^-^^ p^yN p ( * ^ ^\'\'^'^ 2, A sub-committee of the curricular and Credentials Committee will evaluate these credentials and furnish three copies of the evaluation - one copy to the Teachers College submitting the credentials, one to the applicant, and one copy to be filed in the record book. 3. If an appeal should be made from the decision thus rendered, the case will be brought to the committee at its next regular meeting for review. 4, The Executive Secretary shall maintain a record book in which all cases acted on by the committee shall be recorded. Respectfully submitted .v^'C-^ A. W Rohrbach Charles s. Sfv'ope L. H. van Houten Robert M. Steele, Chairman Q,» . on motion of Doctor Steele, seconded by Doctor Rohrbach, the Board voted that the report of the Curricular and Credentials committee Evaluation of Non-Standard Post High School Credentials be approved. Re: REPORT OF THE CURRICULAR A'ND CREDE^T'IALS COMMITTEE September 21, 1945 Doctor Steele, Chairman of the Curricular and Credentials Committee, presented the following report: Re: Evaluation of Non-Standard secondary Credentials Since the plan and the procedures formulated for evaluating -1739- e^' yV 4^/ -V**" \^ \C v ^-l ^ , ix"^ non-standard secondary school credits and recorded on pages 150, 191, and 152, "Proceedings of Meetings of the Board of Normal school Principals," February 11, 1927, and also quoted on pages 1733 and 1734, "Journal of a Meeting of the Board of Presidents", July 20, 194 5, are in conflict with, and contradictory to the plan for secondary education evaluation set forth in the Pennsylvania Plan for the Evaluation of Secondary Credentials for Examinations, and for the issuance of the High School Equivalent Diploma under Act Number 212, approved May 15, 1945, Bulletin Number 1, September 7, 1945, the conmittee recommends that the action taken February 11, 1927 be rescinded. Respectfully submitted A. W, Rohrbach Charles S. Swope L. H. van Rout en Robert M. Steele, chairman Q. On motion of Doctor Steele, seconded by Doctor Van Houten, the Board voted that the report of the Curricular and Credentials Committee Evaluation of Non-Standard Secondary Credentials be approved, Re: REPORT OF THE CIJRRICUL.^ AND CREDE^TTIALS COWITTEE September 21, 1945 Doctor Steele, chairman of the Curricular and Credentials Committee, presented the following report: Re: Evaluation of Standard Secondary Credentials for Admission and Transcripts of Collegiate credit from Accredited Institutions The committee recommends that credentials of graduates of approved secondary schools and certificate of equivalent secondary education submitted for admission to state Teachers colleges and transcripts of college credit from accredited institutions of college grade be evaluated at the college at which application is made for admission, advanced standing or credit. Respectfully submitted Q. A. '7. Rohrbach Charles S. Swope L. H. van Houten Robert M. Steele, Chairman On motion of Doctor Steele, seconded by Doctor Van Houten, the Board voted that the report of the Curricular and credentials Committee Evaluation of Standard secondary Credentials for Admission and Re: Transcripts of Collegiate Credit from Accredited institutions be approved, REPORT OF THE CURRICULAR AW CREDEATIALS CO^/¥ITTEE September 21, 1945 Doctor Steele, chairman of the Curricular and Credentials Committee, presented the following report: -1740- Re: Broadening the Elective Opportunities for industrial Arts Students in Selecting a Second Fiold of certification The Committee recommends that students pursuing the fourIndustrial Arts curriculum shall have the privilege of choosing as year a second field for certification any field offered in the secondary curri culum. Respectfully submitted A . W. Rohrbach Charles S. S^ope L, H, van Houten Robert M. Steele, Chairman Q. on motion of Doctor Steele, seconded by Doctor Noonan and Doctor Rohrbach, the Board voted to approve the report of the curri cular and Credentials Committee Re: Broadening the Elective opportunities for Industrial Arts Students in Selecting a Second Field of Certification. B. Expense Account of Faculty Members Rendering Professional Services Doctor Noonan, Chairman of the Budget Committee, reported that his committee was working on the problem and that a report would be presented at a future meeting of th*:; Board, III. New Business A. cost Units and Instructional and Residence Capacities Mr. "William M. J. McClure, Comptroller of the Department of Public Instruction, addressed the Board. He stated that two important studies were to be made: 1. 2. Survey of Instructional and Housing Facilities Cost Units Mr. McClure distributed questionnaires and asked that one copy showing the capacity for each category and occupancy in terms of class I students be returned to him. He stated that the enrollment figures should agree with the enrollment figures submitted on the official report form. A footnote should explain the kind of trainees and any other explanatory remarks that would further clarify the statement should be included. Dormitory capacities were to be expressed in terms of the nunfber of persons the rooms are designed to accommodate. A footnote should be added if part of the men's dormitory is being used for women. With reference to cost units, the members of the Board were asked to report by letter the following information requested by the Budget Office. The information should be studied in light of the approved budgets: (a) The number of clock-hours of instruction given during -1741- the first six months of the current fiscal year, June 1 to November 30, 1945 (b) The actual number of meals served during the same six months period, Mr. McClure pointed out that the foregoing would require some estimating. '(Then the budget for the second six-months period is submitted, the units for the first six-months period should be revised to actual and typed on the budget. The units for the second six-months period will be an estimate also typed on the budget in the proper column of the budget by functions just above the Instruction group and the Housing group. Mr. McClure asked that the desired information be submitted to him as soon as possible, B. Meeting - Boards of Trustees , State Teachers colleges Doctor Klonower advised the Board that a letter over Doctor Haas' signature had recently been sent to each member of each Board of Trustees of the several institutions inviting them to attend a meeting called for October 30, 1945. Ke stated that problems of vital interest would be discussed at this meeting and that Governor M^tin ^Nould address the feroup in the afternoon. The Presidents were urged to impress upon the members of their Boards of Trustees the importance of attending this meeting in order that as many members as possible would be present. C. Developm.ent s on the Pro posed New salary Sch edule The Secretary stated that Doctor Haas was anxious to have the judgment of each member of the Board with reference to the proposed salary schedule for members of the instructional staffs of the State Teachers Colleges, copies of which had previously been mailed to the Presidents. He stated that Doctor Haas was prepared to make his comments to the Committee on "Reorganization and classification but before doing so, he wanted to make sure that he had the best judgment of each President concerning the schedule, D. D|Ocumentary Film - N.E.A. Doctor Klonower read to the members of the T^oard a letter which had been received from Mr. H&rvey E» Cayman, Executive Secretary of the Pennsylvania state Education'- Association, regarding a twentyminute documentary film to be released shortly by the National Education Association. The film deals with the vital role of the teacher in the nation's life. After full discussion, the Secretary was directed to advise Mr, Cayman that the members of the Board would be pleased to cooperate in the use of the film. Those institutions that desire to use the film will communicate directly with Mr. cayman concerning the details. The Board expressed its appreciation of this offer. -1742- E. High scho ol Equivalen t Examinations During the meeting Dr. G. Franklin Stover, I^irector of Secondary Education Evaluation, explained to the Board the procedure now being followed in the matter of evaluating secondary credentials, examinations, and the Issuance of the high school equivalent diploma. He stated that there are several phases to the program, all of which are set forth in Bulletin No» 1, "The Pennsylvania Plan for the Evaluation of Secondary Credentials, for Examinations, and for the Issuance of the High School Equivalent Diploma under Act No. 212, Approved May 15, 1945." Doctor Stover asked the cooperation of the state. Teachers Colleges dn making their facilities available for offering examinations for the high school equivalent diploma and the certificate of preliminary education required for professional study. Examinations would be held two days each in January, May and August* In addition to the examinations scheduled at the State Teachers colleges, examinations would also be given in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. The examination forms would be sent to the institutions in advance and should be returned to the Department of Public Instruction on their completion, A proctor would need to be supplied by the institution to supervise the examinations. Doctor Stover also stated that the State Teachers colleges might act as testing centers for the examinations given by the Veterans' Testing Service of the American council on Education. Any institution may obtain authority to offer these tests by making application to the Veterans' Testing Service, American Council on Education, 5010 Dorchester Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. A staff member of the institution may serve as the official agent to administer these tests on the campus. The Presidents expressed their mllingness to cooperate in way possible in the program outlined by Doctor sto-^er, every F. Act 405 - Relationship to Student Teaching Contracts After some discussion, it was moved by Doctor Noonan, seconded by Doctor Rohrbach and Doctor Steele, that a committee be appointed to study the effects of Act 403 on the contractual relationships between the State Teachers Colleges and local school districts in reference to student teaching situations. It was understood that a report would be presented at the next meeting of the Board, G. Acts 85 and 150 Attention was called to a letter #iich Doctor Haas addressed to the Presidents of the State Teachers colleges regarding the expansion of programs under the authority of Act 83 and Act 150 passed by the 1945 General Assembly. Since a uniform policy should be followed in the administration of these Acts, the following requirements have been approved by Governor Martin as basic to the submission of a request: 1, That all requests be submitted under Act 83, -1743- 2, That all requests be considered only if they are self-supporting. That the college maintain a separate posting account so that it will be possible to know whether or not the courses are self-supporting. a. That the appropriation made available by the General Appropriation Act of 1945 be considered usable only for teacher education purposes. 4. That requests be not approved in fields that already are being served adequately by approved institutions in the area. 5. That the usual State regulations regarding employment, salary schedules, purchases, et cetera be followed where requests are approved. In order that this policy may be made effective as of July 1, requests covering the above points for any projects now in 1945, operation which have not been specifically approved since July 1, 1945 should be sent to Doctor Klonower, H. Sal ary Credit for Contributions to Retirement Fund The Secretary of the Board called attention to a suggestion that had been made by a number of Presidents concerning the basis on which the Presidents of the State Teachers Colleges contribute to the Retirement Fund and receive salary credit. The school Employes Retirement Board now recognizes $1200 for this allowance. In view of the fact that the heads of the institutions of the Department of Welfare base their contributions to the Retirem.ent Fund on $2400 as the value of the maintenance and the heads of the institutions of the Department of Health base their contributions to the Retirement Fund on $;2500 as the value of the maintenance, the sugi^estion was made that the maintenance allowance of ^1200, established June 1, 1927 by the Public School Employes Retirement Board, be adjusted in terms of present values and in accord with deductions made to the Retirement Fund in other State Departments such as Welfare and Health. TO accom.plish the above the suggestion was made that each president secure a letter from his Board of Trustees expressing the judgment of the poard that ^^2400 is a reasonable evaluation of the cost of maintenance which the President receives. 'Yhen such letters are received, the fourteen of them could be presented to the Public School Em.ployes Retirement poard together with a recommendation from the Chairman of the Board of Presidents. I. Ex tension courses - Teacher Education and certification During the meeting Doctor Klonower distributed photostatic copies of a m.ap indicating the extension courses being offered by the colleges and universities in Pennsylvania, second semester, 1944-1945. He explained the details of the map and stated that the data was prepared for the information and study of the members of the Board, -1744- : i' " .! ^j-j T ': ?' f ' Charts IV. A. Report of Students Meeting Teacher certification Standards, State Teachers College, 1945 Pre summer Session, Exhibit "A", following page 1745. B. Summary of Enrollments in Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges for ^ar~Time Activities, June 25, 1945, Exhibit "B" following page 1745. , C. Summary of Enrollments in Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges Covering Number of Different Students, June 1, 1944 to May 31, 1945, Exhibit "C^, follo?ring page 1745. D. Summary of Enrollments in Pennsylvania state Teachers Eolleges for "Var-Time Activities, July 25, 1945, Exhibit "D", folloTTing page 1745. E. Distribution of 1945 Regular Summer Session Enrollments, State Teachers Colleges, Exhibit "E" following page 1745. , Report of students Meeting Teacher certification Standards, 1945 Regular Summer session, state Teachers Colleges, Exhibit "F" following page 1745. F. , G. ' Distribution of Summer Session Enrollments, Post Summer Session, 1945, State Teachers colleges, Exhibit "G" following page 1745. , H. Summary of T"/ar Program Enrolment, state Teachers colleges, 1944-1945, Exhibit "H" follo?dng page 1745. , The meeting adjourned at 1:45 P.M. Chairman -1745- 1 uoT'^^npBaiJ JO J a w © o M El to r I • 1 , CM 1 I I -P -UT-'saqoq. •ON O § CM cvj I souaxjadx© snoTA9jd a 1=) rH t> rH E-t >, CO •Ci ^< O -P Q o go Q ^3 ou O to 3uTqoiB8'i. CO CO CM CM I I i I i •spT;j>) "or^ H'l^Tw EH to • 1 •^H I 1 jco ,10 ' I I I I I •1 iCM I ch eq o to 8| M W Eh I I I ; I I i ; I s I I CO r-H O n o I' 1-1,1 1 0 i to, I CM > i ! « I Il I I Ii I I i •H 1 qoaedg I ——— ii j , 11 ; j I I I i I g •H I lEjnH d I I I I I Ii I I I 1: I •H d •H o CO CO j'^Bipsuusq.ui I 1^ J o tJ E-( CO s CO CO go EH § O fl Q (n W CO CO Ih 1 I Cj tHi rH tO| rH XS rH pooqpTTMO ii ^T^^ ©AT'^^jadooo I I Ii 1 I I ij I I I i I I I I I O •H T'eoxdiCc^V E-t E-I CO 1. I CO o o O CO W CvJ I I CO Q 0 ! I 1 I 0 I I c\; I tc I AT o E-t o C7> CO 10 O to "o o W W to u u\ o i 3: o o '^••Hl ?3 rH|dl 1^ dirHI o CO; fll.H -Ci P rH CO: P irH d O to •V CI o o "1 t« ft O O -H rH ft >5 i.Hj'C3 • O O o r-t r-I coki r3 '-5 in t- II^I DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION TEACHER EDUCATION and CERT IFICaT ION Harrisburg SmaiARY OF ENROLLMENTS PEl^NSYLVAKIii STaTE TEACHERS COLLEGES FOR WiiR-TIME ACTIVITIES As of June ; 25, 19^5 Exhibit "B" CD Rock 1—1 i-H Chester] •H > n u o Haven Stroudsb'g California TOTAL Type of Service Blocmsburg Mansfield Kutztown Edinboro Clarion Shippensburg t-H Indiana Slippery West iH Cheyney Lock 1 E. 270 138 TOTAL Engineering, Science and Management 'Civilian Pilot Training Army-Navy (C.A.A.) Math., Science Courses, Workers in IndustryMilitary Service - 99 - - - - - - — 1 - - 11 Army Reserve Corps — "* — Public Service Institute for Conducting Training Classes Engineering Defense 11 | Training Training U.S. Army Signal Corps Housing Persons EmployedDefense Industries-Nearby 99 Communities Army Aircrew Trainees Training Program Training and Housing WACS War Manpower Commission Nursing Program Under U.S. Public Health Service-Coof 33 with Local Hospitals Enlisted Branch-Army Administration School i —— 99 . 1 - 1 \ - 1 1 ! —— 33 i H Navy V- 12 Program 138 138 Naval Flight Instructors School American Red Cross-Over•,-'!seas Recreational — - 1 — - -1 1 i ! - — | , _ ' Officers School ] July 16, 1945 75 copies , , ,. 1 — — -1- I ^nddTts 3(eoB pi m p< •TtU»i»TTT 3 Ma w O 3 .it- i 8 3 152 •5^ i— •a S Z 1 1 0 I I 1^ P O 8>^ 1^3 O 1) 5\J 3« a u m3 o ta ft £5 a>H ^ g •1 I SAtqsiBddTqs a Sal" •TTTAMBTTTH S o cuo •> s s Hi O B -H a B 01 «0| H M (0 in u r5 ci S _ • 9-9 I S Set C hi 05 r-l 11 15 O 3 r-l H nJo ^3 1-4 C • • 1 T i 0 5- . 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SSSfi fi *• OT \ T ~ 8 64X 3 T St • I C 38 38X • fi • 3 • fi 6 *• fifiX • T T 9 • ail »9 wz 3 9 T • T 3 * T C2ET ** OT • • fiS MA 393 3 • i bsTU) 10 BOIIXSISKSXa JJJIODO I!: Comrnonwealth of Pennsylvania DEPARTMEIOT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION TEACHER EDUCATION and CERTIFICATION SUMMARY OF EmOLLMEOTS TEACHERS COLLEGES FOR \^AR-TIME ACTIVITIES PE^1I\TSYLVAMIA STATE Harrisburg Exhibit "D" July 25, 1945 ao U If Chester 0) T3 Type of Service c; Bloomsburg -p Cheyney cn Clar 274 TOTAL Engineering, Science and Management -Civilian Pilot Training w Haven s o oro O u ion California TOTAL (h Indiana Edinb (U Miillersville p N P Oh Mansfield lippery •H x: Lock • West 3 33 95 145 ! Rock 1 ! - i Army-Navi'- ( C . A A , \ , 1 ' \ I Math., Science Courses, Workers in Industry Military Service \ i 1 L i 1 Army Reserve Corps 1 1 1 t Public Service Institute for conducting Jraining Classes Engineering Defense Training Training U.S. Army Signal Corps Housing Persons EmployedDefense IndustriesNearby Communities Army Aircrew Trainees Training Program Training and Housing WACS 'i^ar Manpower Commission Nursing Program Under U.S. Public Health Service-Coop* with Local Hospitals Enlisted Branch -Army Administration §?±jool , -.1 - 1 1 1 ! i 96 1 . 1 1 * 1 L 33 33 ( 1 \ 1 Navy V-12 Program Naval Flight Instructors School American Red Cross-Overseas Recreational Officers School July 26, 1945 145 145 1 1 i ! 1 — .Z. L., -J -J 1 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania DEPARIMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION TEACHER EDUCATION and CERTIFICATION Harri sburg DISTRIBUTION OF 1945 REGULAR SUMMER SESSION ENROLMENTS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGES,, PENNSYLVANIA Exhibit "E" Number of Total Students Total Number Enrolled COLLEGE 'Tho are: {All Students) in Service Day Boarding Students Preparing to Become Teachers Teachers Student s 1 TOTAL 1102 1068 1320 2388 __ j 1286 . j 1 1 Bloomsburg 111 188 80 77 t 108 1 California 251 Clarion 143 124 127 73 1 178 94 49 56 j 87 1 f , 11 87 «3 91 134 E.Stroud sburg 47 i ' \ Edinboro 140 ' 93 1. i Indiana 324 ; 166 79 61 47 : . j 184 158 ' 140 j Kutztown 168 97 64 71 i 104 ) 1 Lock Haven 143 90 84 53 i 59 j 49 1, 74 56 18 25 Millersville 154 96 58 65 89 Shippensburg 116 65 51 54 62 Slippery Rock 125 64 61 65 j Uest Ch.ester 428 173 255 204 j Mansfield 60 224 1 1 August 8, 1945 75 copies ,. ^ o o »— CO »-• E- CO «J 3 > ec ?>w C s .J o A (0 » CO 1 rH r-4 r-l t» a. O -i o CO CO « >J »S tt-> C e M 1 r-t r-l rH O rH rH 1 CO rH 1 1 1 CO I CVJ CO 1 1 1 1 i rH 1 1 1 1 1 1 rH > • Cx, 1 V I. 0 in J. CO CO CC o o r-t r-t r-l r-l CVJ c- rH rH rH 1 r-t C4 < SXi co i£ CO o oc? z H ad PC u ,> o a. CO u b: z < <«; (x; PEM 3 > a COLLEGE b •o 3 o C o u o O u o G £-• £ U O U. 6- c E c c •-i 4-3 U ^ CO a — r-( o • X3 Cd o > to r-l ca c > s c o a: U O a) o, ^ D, CO CO CO o 3 commonwealth of Pennsylvania DEPARTMENT OF PUPLIC IMSTRUCTIOAT TEACHER EDUCATION and CERTIFICATION Harri sburg DISTRIBUTION OF SUMMER SESSION ENROLME^^TS POST SUM.'ER SESSION 1945 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGES, PENNSYLVANIA Exhibit "G" i COLLEGE 1 ' Total Number Enrolled (all students) Number of Total Students Who Are: Teachers in Service Preparing to Become Teachers Boarding Day 1132 504 628 543 589 Bloomsburg 93 40 53 49 A A 44 California 179 94 85 55 124 Clarion 31 16 15 14 17 East Stroudsburg 59 28 31 42 17 Edinboro 77 43 34 37 40 147 76 71 74 73 KutztovTn 85 39 46 31 54 Lock Haven 49 27 22 32 17 Mansfield 22 14 8 6 16 Millersville 65 26 39 31 34 Shippensburg 52 24 28 30 22 Slippery Rock 73 34 39 41 32 200 43 157 101 99 TOTAL Indiana West Chester August 30, 1945 125 copies 1 r 1-. r 00 U u-l o > w -P o I CO — 1 0) > w o o —<< O CO o I li ffi (fl 1 a. I I I i P5 I l-H in I aC rH >. t-- Du H-1 4-1 ca S t> [i, 1-1 < £CC M ZM m C uO c 3 oj V} o ^ z.-^ a- o u —lU ti K W n5 a: Eh O o I 0\ O o CO I I nj O «< 3C O 5 2; ca ^M g P «: E OS Cd o << a: o w <: rH c5 00 O 03 (2 iCMjOO. if\ sf , 1 1 1 I iri Chi 1 1 I CNJ'CO I ! I I i i CL. VO CO s o li I O I I I 1' CO CO col CN < 10 10 % 8 CJ COl a~i On] t - I I Oh OS (A to s. CO OD o . 0 i IT ex &^ 2; W 0 CE W CO CO CO c 00 rH (L) in CO CM 03 ur ON < J o CM > •H a* CO 00 i) 0 B w p LO T) ^^ 0) fH •Oi' u p -P w W o u d - c -p 01 < 0 hn +3 01 d dcsi Commonwealth of Pennsylvania DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC DJSTRUCTION Harrisburg MEETING OF BOABD OF PRESIDENTS, STATE TEACHERS COiXEGES Friday, November 16, 1945 DOCKET I« II • Reading and consideration of the minutes of the meeting of the Board of Presidents held in Harrisburg, Friday, September 21, 1945 Unfinished Business A« Report of Curricular and Credentials Committee B» Expense Accounts of Faculty Members Rendering Professional Services C. Act 403 - Relationship to Student Teaching Contracts Special Committee III. IV. New Business A. Report of Calendar Committee B» Free Transcripts for Military Personnel C. Tuition Fees Charged to Veterans under Public Law 16 and Public Law 346 D. Curricular Revision Charts A. Summary of Enrollments in Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges for Wartime Activities, August 25, 1945, Exhibit "A" B. Svunmary of Enrollments in Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges for Wartime Activities, September 25, 1945, Exhibit "B" C. Students Meeting Teacher Certification Standards, State Teachers Colleges, 1945 Post Summer Session, Exhibit "C D. Analysis of Teacher Supply and Demand as of July 30, 1945 Exhibit "D" JOURNAL OF A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF PRESIDENTS, STATE TEACHERS COLLEGES November 16, 1945 The regular meeting of the Board of Presidents of the State Teachers Colleges of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania was held in Room 317 of the Department of public Instruction, Friday, November 16, 1945. The meeting was called to order by the Chairman of the Board at 9:30 A.M. , Eastern Standard Time. The following were present: Bloomsburg California Cheyney Clarion East Stroudsburg Thomas P. North Robert M, Steele Leslie pinckney Hill Paul G. Chandler Joseph F. Noonan L. H, Van Houten Joseph M. Uhler Q, A. W, Rohrbach Richard T, Parsons Janes G. Morgan D. L. Biemesderfer John Ao Entz Charles S* Swope Edi nb oro Indiana Kutztown Lock Haven Mansfield Millersville Slippery Rock 7est Chester . Francis B. Haas, Chairman Henry Klonower, Secretary The following was absent: Raymond G. Mowrey I. Shippensburg R eading and c onsideration of the minutes of the mee ting of the Boar d of Pre s idents held in Harrisburg Frid ay Sep xember 21, 1945 , , On motion of Doctor Rohrbach, seconded by Doctor Noonan, the Board voted that the minuteB of the meeting of the Board of Presidents held September 21, 1945 be approved as submitted. II. Unfinished Business A. Report of the Curricula r and Cr edentials Committee Doctor Steele, Chairman of the Curricular and Credentials Committee, stated that his committee had not prepared a report for this meeting. 1746- B, Expense Acco unt of Faculty Members Rendering Professional Services Doctor Noonan, Chairman of the Budget Committee, presented the following report: REPORT OF BUDGET COMCETTEE In re: Expense Accounts of Faculty Members Faculty members are required to render certain professional 1, Such off campus duties frequently services in each college service area. entail expenses for travel, lodging, and meals. It is very difficult to enumerate the specific services for which 2, traveling expenses should be allowed. The discretionary power vested in the Superintendent of Public Instruction to pass on the validity of such expenditures has been wisely established, Among the various activities for viiiich traveling expenses should be allowed are: (1) Supervision of student teaching outside the community in which the college is located (2) Teaching of extension courses (3) Itinerant teacher training (4) Follow up visitation of graduates who are teaching their first year when this additional service is necessary (5) Conferences with the Department of Public Instruction if the President so requests (6) Assigmcents to represent the college at professional, alumni and "College Day or Night" meetings (7) Any other service approved by the Superintendent of Public Instruction, 3, No expenses incurred by faculty members shall be paid unless the 4, service rendered has been authorized and preapproved by the President of the college, The utmost care and diligence must be exercised to prevent the 5, payment of expenses about which any question might be raised by the fiscal officers of the Commonwealth, Respectfully submitted Leslie pinckney Hill L, H. Van Houten Morgan John A. Entz Joseph F. Noonan, Chairman Jam^es G. It was moved by Doctor Noonan, seconded by Doctor van Houten, that the report of the Budget Committee be adopted. After some discussion in which the point v/as emphasized that there should be reasonable control on the part of the President, the Board voted that the report be adopted. C . Act 403 - Relationship to Student Teaching Contracts Doctor Noonan, Chairman of the Budget Committee, stated that this matter was being considered by his committee and that a report would be presented at the next meeting of the Board. Presidents desiring additional -1747- copies of Act 403 were advised to contact Doctor Klonower. III. ilew Business A. Report of the Calendar Corrjnittee Doctor Rohrbach, Chairman of the Calendar Committee, presented the following report: REPORT OF THE^ CALEl^IDAR November 16 , CCMTTEE 1945 CALEMDAR FOR 1946-1947 The Summer Sessions I. A. The Pre-Session Session Begins Session Ends B. June 3 June 21 Regular Six weeks Session Registration Classes Begin Glasses End C. June 24 June 25 August 3 The Post Session Session Begins Session Ends II. August 5 August 23 The Academic Year, 1946-1947 The First Semester Registration Classes Begin Thanksgiving Recess Begins NOon Thanksgiving Recess Ends Noon Christmas Recess Begins Noon Christmas Recess Ends Noon First Semester Ends B. Monday, September 9 Tuesday, September 10 Wednesday, November 20 Monday, November 25 Wednesday, December 18 Thursday, January 2 Saturday, January 18 The Second Semester Registration Classes Begin Easter Recess Begins at Noon Easter Recess Ends at Noon Alumni DayBaccalaureate Services Class Day Activities Commencement -1748- Wednesday, January 22 Thursday January 23 Saturday, March 29 Wednesday, April 9 Saturday, May 24 Sunday, May 25 Monday, May 26 Tuesday, May 27 . III. Calendar Options for 1946-1947 The Committee recommends these additional provisions: Colleges which may desire to do so can combine their Alumni Day and Commencement exercises on May 24o Institutions following this pattern may observe baccalaureate services on May 18. 1, 2, The calendar of the laboratory schools shall be developed on each campus, with the approval of the President, to meet local conditions, rv. Calendar Adjustments for 194 5-1946 The Committee recomjnends that the colleges may combine their Alumni Day and Commencement exercises on May 25 and hold the baccalaureate services on May 19o Respectfully submitted D. L. Biemesderfer James G, Morgan Richard To Parsons Q. A. ^. Rohrbach, Chairman On motion of I^octor Rohrbach, seconded by Doctor Chandler, the Board voted that the report of the Calendar Committee be adopted, B, Free Transcripts for Military Per so nnel The question of the am.ount of work and the expense involved in the matter of issuing transcripts of credits for military personnel was raised by several members of the Board. The Chairman of the Board stated that it was his judgment that the practice of issuing free transcripts on request should be continued. He suggested that duplicating machines be used to simplify the work involved in the preparation of transcripts and that requests for the purchase of suitable machines would be approved. ^* Tuition Fees Charged to Veterans under public Law 16 and Public Law 546 In view of the difference between the method used by the Veterans Bureau in the eastern part of the State and that used by the Veterans Bureau in the western part of the State in the matter of handling fees, it was suggested that a committee, made up of those presidents whose institutions are located in the western part of the State and whose dealings are with the Pittsburgh office of the Veterans Administration and Doctor Klonower, plan a conference with the representative in the Pittsburgh office for the purpose of clarifying the matter and establishing a procedure that will be uniform and in line with the procedures now being followed by It was agreed that this conference the Philadelphia and Wilkes-Barre offices. take place as soon as possible to avoid further confusion. -1749- D. Curricular Revision A proposal of the faculty of the West Chester State Teachers College to the effect that the faculties of the several State Teachers Colleges should have a part in the development of curriculums, possibly through local PoS.E.A. branches, was discussed by the Board. It was the general opinion of the Board that faculties should have a part in the study and development of curriculums. Doctor Steele, Chairman of the Curricular and Credentials Committee, stated that his committee would welcome faculty suggestions. It was, therefore, moved by Doctor Steele, seconded by Doctor Van Houten, that the Superintendent of Public Instruction appoint a special committee to consider ways and means of implementing faculty participation in the matter of curriulums. The Board voted to approve the report. E. Federal Surplus Property During the meeting Doctor Cressman, Director of the Bureau of Instruction, Mr. ivIcClure, the Comptroller, and Mr, Lester W. Hobaugh, addressed the Board on the Advanced Industrial Education Adviser, purposes, educational excess, surplus, or salvage securing for matter of equipment from the Federal Government. Doctor Cressman stated that much equipment of oonsiderable value to the State Teachers Colleges could be secured. Mr, Hobaugh distributed to each member of the Board copies of "Federal Surplus Bulletin", November 13, 1945, Volume I, Number 1, together with copies of the forms to be filled out in procuring equipment from the Federal Governm.ent, After some discussion, it was m.oved by Doctor Swope, seconded by Doctor Steele, that the matter of securing funds for the purchase of Federal surplus property be referred to the Budget Committee for the purpose of study and a report, and if, in the Judgment of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, a special meeting of the Board is necessary to expedite procedure, such, a special meeting should be called. The Board voted to approve the report, Fo Institute on Health and Human Relations Doctor Klonower advised the Board that he has had correspondence with Doctor John H. Stokes of the University of Pennsylvania who is the director of the Institute of Health and Human Relations #iich was held last summer at the University, Doctor Klonower stated that another Institute was being planned for next summ^er and that if the Presidents felt that the course had been worthviiiile for those instructors who attended last year, he would secure further details concerning the next Institute and advise them. This he was authorized to do. -1750' IV. Charts Ac. 3ujmnary of Enrollments in Pennsylyg^nia State Teacher s Colleges for Wartime A-' b ivit ies Au gus ^'5, 194 5 E^rnibit "A", following page 1751. ': B, of Earollments in Pennsyl^a-^.'-a State Ti> ache ?js Co lleges for Wart ime Aotivllies, ~' S epte mL'er" 25, 1945 Exhibit ''B", following page 1751. C. Students Meeting Teacher Certifi c ati on Standa rds State Teachers Colleges 1945 Po st Summer Session Exhibit "C"j following page 1751. S"."imm2jQ^ , D» Analysis of Teacher Supply and De mand as of July 50, 1945 Exhibit "D" followins page 1751 , E. , Tentative Enrolme nt's, September 27, 1945 Pennsylvania S tate Teachers Colleges Exhibit "E" following page 1751. , The meeting adjourned at 12:30 P.M. Chairman {/ -1751- , CoinmoiiweaU^-^f pemsytvaaiia DEPARTMENT OF HTBLIC IWiWC T lUN TEACHER EDUCATION and CERTIFICATTOT Harri sburg SUMMARY OF ENROLBEOTTS IN PENNSYLVANIA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGTES FOR WAR 'TIME ACTIVITIES ' ' As of: Exhibit "A" ' August 25, 1945 1 u i \ ! lie t ornia CI burg 'QO u Rock Chester Haven 03 o a TYPE OF SERVICE < lif Mansfield Millersvi •H T3 Edinboro Clarion Ol Blooms Cheyney • Ca P ,a, Lock M 1 _H to 1 TOTAL 177 144 1 Engineering, Science and Management Civilian Pilot Training L— 1 1 A^niy-jMayy ^G.A.A.; 1 Science Courses, "7j:rkers in Industry Military Service i.V[ath,, i Army Reserve corps < ' 1 Public Service Institute for conducting Training Classes Eagineering Defense 1 _ ^Tr-ainins 'I .raining U. S, Army S .gnal Corps 1 1 Housing Persons EmployedDefense Industries-Nearby C-^romunities Army Aircrew Trainees Training Program Training and Housing WACS War Manpower Commission Nv.rsing Program unaer U.S. pablic Health Service-Coop, with Local Hospitals 33 Enlisted Branch-Army Av^'.ministrat ion School 1 1 Navy V-12 Program No.val Flight Instructors 144 144 1 \ 1 1 1 i 1 Srjhool \ Red Cross-Overseas Recreational Officers Schodl - 1 'y:^^erican 1 ! September 11, 1945 . -1 - Slippery r3 1 I- iWest SIM^ARY OF ENROLLMEOTS IN PENNSYLVANIA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGES FOR WAR-TLME ACTIVITIES Commonwealth of Pennsylvania DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION TEACHER EDUCATION and CERTIFICATION Karri sburg As of September 25, 1945 Exhibit "B" | 1 •a =» a 0) Mansfield Edlnboro 20 - V rH rH Kutztown •Indiana CO u (30 o u 3 IX *J 01 >» 0) a> o, o. o. i-i CO 3 u c a - 50 122 - 12 83 - - 55 and Management Civilian Pilot Training Army-Navy (C.A.A.) Science Courses, Workers in Industry Military Service •Math. , Army Reserve corps x^Diic oervxce lusuivuxe for conducting Training \^±. 0.0 oC a Engineering Defense Training Training U.S» Army 5iKnal corps Housing Persons Employed Defense Industries-Nearby Qommunit ies Army Aircrew Trainees Training Program Training and Housing '7ACS "jfar Manpower Commission Nursing Program Under U.S. Public Health Service-Coop, 365 with T.ocal Hospitals Enlisted Branch-Army Adminlst.rntlon School Navy V-12 Program Naval Flight Instructors American Red Cross-Overseas Recreational Officers school October 1, 1945 75 - 23 144 144 20 50 122 12 83

Kaven 3 O u •>> /-« TOTAL a> 3 o w u TYPE OF SERVICE 1 — 55 - I ^- CO to 0) -f u" i-H rH 9 0iAa:8s-UT-*sj:i{0iL *o'd aoiiaf Jadxa Degree Su"moBG:). ou Graduates sno^AaJd *spt«il) ni^TAi * rH o lO I- 1 CL' Ci 1 1 1 1 H 1 C'i rH rH 1 rH in oN local § o c3 C > o 1 V i 0 i 03 03 O f-i — < O as M >-< E- O •-I 1 C\2 J s 27< CQ to t<- E-* cU 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 4 1 rH 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 » ) 1 1 t 1 rH 1 1 1 I 1 4 soiuiouooa auioK o aj 1 tf: 1 1 » < 1 1 1 1 rH rH t rH 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 t rH 1 1 to « 4 1 t rH 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I .H 01 1 1 rH 1 r^ 1 rH rH 1 LO 1 1 1 1 4 CO § E O ^ cc P OC W td) H *-> 1 ^4 o 4 t< 3 b. -: ^inpV ^ jJ — — • 1 t rH — 1 V jondary j Of rH 4 rH Field Sec- 1 iL 0 i OJ .... iH 1 1 — 1 uoiQ.Ootiu.oj Liyyaab t qoaods •H •H JS • — — 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 t 1 i 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 4 » 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 t rH 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 rH rH 1 1 N PO c- <^ LO u; 1 1 1 1 1 rH rH X 8q.Gipsm8q.ui <' specialization) iuoTq.B2T"[^i08ds oiNi)*iu8x;d o AxJea rH o C\i C I rH rH Elementary pooqpiTiJtO of 8Aiq.ea8dooO CO Q !s H W Ul S ?< o w w CO (U OS ECO CO 5: ..^ o CO <5 1 V u t- Cd XeoidiCq.V (Fields '. JL 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 t 1 1 i t 1 1 1 1 a. rH 0 i CO Ci CO to CJ t a> 1 1 4 i 1 4 l.O rH rH rH 1 < V) CO U. O OS I-' £(£ Id O o CO I, a. b) O lO <* 05 (.1 bl OS uj o a. x ^ O CJ .. - a3 Ql TOTAL u O 3 w E ^ c r- .o C L C 0) o -H c u a rH C r: o a re a i£ >H a t: u (.. o u r n c >- to (U o c/ 1. r-( r-1 q c t : w : a a .a i- c- > <•) 0" T CU rH rH -< f C — r i 0 <\j c c i-> CO 0) 1 "s sxqB:i.d800V t- CJ c o >> 00 QC CO U 2 •-'O <1> (_)T3 O. >-t C C i O U) la U S 3 w Z-^ CD t/5 O a. o E- a ^ u. o •< a; O fc> -> CO C o 3 •< z 3 •o S l2 1 ^ 3 o a 2. ,H CO * * O. If! SIS 3 o . CO O Commonwealth of Pennsylvania DEPAKTMETTT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION TEACHER ETOCATION AND CERTIFICATION HARRISBURG TENTATIVE ENROLMENTS, SEPTEMBER 27, 1945 PENNSYLVANIA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGES Exhibit "E" Institution Total Class I Full Time i=!tiirif=inta Freshmen Enrolled ,Sp,pt. 1945 Freshmen Enrolled .qppt. 1944 Bloomsburg 207 87 54 California 213 104 77 Cheyney 164 68 42 Clarion 153 55 48 East Stroudsburg 330 147 111 Edinbo ro 129 60 44 Indiana 791 380 240 Kutztown 280 104 80 Lock Haven 239 126 92 Mansfield 207 76 62 Millersville 228 92 67 Shippensburg 223 91 70 Slippery Rock 278 146 84 West Chester 993 413 230 TOTAL 4435 1949 1301 October 5 75 , 1945 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Harrisburg MEETING OF BOARD OF PRESIDENTS, STATE TEACHERS COILEGES Friday, January 18, 1946 £ I* II. Reading and consideration of the minutes of the meeting of the Board of Presidents held in Harrisburg Friday, November 16, 1945. Unfinished Business A. Report of Curricular and Credentials Committee B« Report of Budget Committee !• Z» III. IV. K E T Act 403 - Relationship to Student Teaching Contracts Purchasing Federal Surplus Property C« Report of Calendar Committee D« Institute on Health and Hxuoan Relations E. Fees for Veterans New Business A. Housing of Married Veterans B. Maintenance Allowances for Retirement Purposes C« Cooperation with Graduate Schools of Education Charts A* or Enrolments in Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges Covering Number of Different Students as of October 15, 1945, Exhibit "A" B. Summary of Enrolments in Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges for Wartime Activities, as of October 25, 1945, Exhibit "B" C. Enrolment of Full-time Students in State Teachers Colleges as of October 15 each year. Exhibit "C" D« Placement of Degree Graduates as of October 1, 1945 (A) State Teachers Colleges and (B) Liberal Arts Colleges, Tables I and II, Exhibit "D" tiuimiiary JOURNAL OF A MEETIMJ OF THE BOARD OF P^SIDE^TTS, STATE TEACHERS COLLEGES January 18 ^ 1946 The regular meeting of the Board of presidents of the State Teachers Colleges of the Corrmonwealth of Pennsylvania ^- SJ 2 8 n 'Jf tr " i 1 1 ' 8 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • o8s• n« H F> < XsQleqo N > > H < R2 ^' n n rr- CO to H « «M CD O) 2 »> ' N § 3! 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 ti 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 10 1 1 ' 1 d J3 ' S 1 1 ' 8:* iSti T- 5 1 ' lO ( 1 1 ' • 1 1 1 1 1 8N nM 1 1 • n Ok 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 i • 1 CO ) 1 ri rH 3SS M WM CO 3 H 1 n -t 1 n 8 a rH 1 ) 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 • t 1 1 lO I: rH • n M rH 1 • M a « 1 1 t 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 •» 1 1 1 t «sa8 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 <* 1 S!0 1 ) 1 rH 1 1 rH n •* 1 1 n 1 1 1 n o as H n 1 1t 1 rH (D rH •> ' a i T T i 0 i 1 1 • « Hsn 1 1 :i •-t 1 1 1 1 ' CO • r.- 1 ft! rH « 8 8 8 rH rH •«0 1 c> —ar H M rH :? S g 1 ' 1 1 •» ^ ' *H " a tto i-" N •* < 5 vnaipnl C~ 1 rH CD n -i 1 3 ^ 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r in n m r^ n «> Kz; • S Mm 8 •1 z Z5 rH H .- lO 1-4 • a) a| J & § 1 »l +» 4* ! O A s « 1 c c t U o •3 ; o « • i 3 1 § to n el £ N Ok o lO s CO £ 1 p gis 5 iH a o H a rH « I 5 o o o « % »< el lai K rH X s 2 »^ O 1 n « . 8 m n h o o o o f4 a u a D S «» § a « h V i CO iiii 8 e • 1 4* c g Vt 1 1 D • rH CI] o & s 1 H H *" • 3^ M Op ^ '<-> E-* • 1 a a . s • h :^ it o CO 6 T f 1 ^ • " 8 • o •«-( 4* 1 5 " 1 HS 1 1° S o \ 3 • 1 • • O . t- « Wo p •ITT A -«J»IITH I M M ^g . a e H* « o - UH CO PI'TJ S »ASH L_l a 3I901 8 10 Hu ST vmTpnl 3 n OJoqnTpi -tpnoj^e 8)^ Si SI on 1-5 "OTJflO Io •TO'ioj -TW 8 o a a s 88 3 sa o o linq ta S " i 1 T 1 0 io u o c s So 8 8 > a in o DISTBIBOTIOR 07 CLASS I SlUCSNTS IB STATE TSACHEBS COLLEGES BT COORTrES - aS 01 OCTOBSB 15, 104S 1 1 CUUlff z s U e o V 3 1 o t o TOTAL i 7: tf) TOTAL 4480 AdaiM Allegheny ArmBtroag BeaTar Bedford Berks Blair Bradford Baeks Batlar 24 Camliria Cameron Carbon Centre Chester Clarion Clearfield Clinton Columbia Crawford 206 • ft 43 " 6 58 «3 i6e 8 • 1 ~ . 8 4 7 3 4 13 4 114 37 1 • t 148 2 72 55 ee 00 • 3 • 8 10 *" 3 • 1 • • • • — • 244 87 104 8 88 - - - Nor thumb er land Perry Fbiladelphla Pik» Potter SohuTlkill Snrder Saaerw''>t SalllTan Susquehanna Tioga TTnlon Venango Warr«i Washington Wayne WastBoi«land WycalDg York Total froa Penna. From Other States 1 0 1 _ • 16 • 1 1 58 3 *• 1 77 ^7 • 6 -fo" 3 - 3 8 61 5 55 106 15 77 29 14 267 10 10 la 5 34 10 30 63 11 35 31 142 17 134 13 106 4354 186 • 2 • • I 18 • 5 1 5 1 2 1 • • • • • 2 13 4 12 1 7 238 210 235 227 1 11 • 1 West 1 • 1 ~ 132 2 14 28 4 5 2 2 • 2 - 6 1 1 8 • • . 2 2 _ 26 1 " 18 2 1 1 _ 40 11 2 37 _ 1 6 3 1 3 22 - • 1 11 8 - 1 _ 1 2 5 6 121 _ - 1 1 _ " 4 • 8 4 ~ 40 41 8 _ B _ 22 28 100 - - 1 1 . • 12 5 1 1 " 1 2 1 1 *• - 8 2 • 4 1 • • • • • ~ • 4 _ 1 2 • 40 4 ~ 0 T 2 _ 3 _ 12 _ 2 . 1 2 s 3 8 1 1 8 11 ~ 1 • 1 37 1 1 2 141 1 • 6 • 17 10 1 1 10 6 6 11 • • • 4 1 • 4 6 1 1 * 3 • 1 S 11 - 1 7 5 6 "SI 1 * • T 1 4 25 1 3 0 • 53 - - 22 1 1 2 6 • 1 1 14 1 2 6 1 1 21 65 ~ ~ 1 6 7 30 0 4 _ 83 4 1 4 6 1003 1 IS • 5 284 1 6 1 18 2 6 1 60 2 • • 1 • 58 - 35 6 • • • — 3 5 - 1 - 6 - - 1 5- 1 ~ 4 2 1 " 1 2 26 - - - 2 1 Q 13 1 8 1 46 1 - 28 - - 0 "IT 4 05 2 1 1 1 'c e 17 1? 8 4 4 218 1 5 1 1 160 202 38 1 8 8 i 6 3 T 7 3 106 28 1 ~ 1 8 1 4 - - 1 8 3 17 1 4 86 22 1 i 7 - 4 3 126 36 7 c 1 3 4 8 • 20 0 3 1 8 3 1 " - 7 0 1 2 1 - 206 283 1 1 " 12 Slippery "A 1 80 - • " 1 21 2 • • • • 1 Chester • s " 2 • 48 3 2 1 1 " 1 0 11 20 Bock -lii. 1 1 1 3 " 12 10 1 " 12 \ s 1a O 86 2 ~ 1 3 10 17 6 2 87 • • 20 1 7 1 - 7 5 —ilT 4f _ 13 0 • 57 800 *-* 1 1 1 196 32 21 73 118 61 36 32 14 • 1 75 IIorthaiiq>to& 3 • 1 43 lb fi 139 52 12 130 • 23 "oi Ljccming UeSean Uaroer Uifflln Uonroe Uontgcnery Uontour 330 • Cxsaberland Lnzeme A \ n M H Kdinboro IS 2 3 31 35 1 *• • 3 e 6 160 Dauphin Delaware Blk £rla layette Forest Franklin Fulton Greene Buntingdon Jefferson Juniata Lackawanna Lancaster Lawrence Lebanon Lahigh 4* 0) 162 15 l86 8 210 55 43 • r^^ 0 15 3 964 SO 7 8 130 3 283 6 237 1 200 10 32 21 234 225 283 33 1 2 1 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC II\TSTRUCTION TEACHER EIXJCATION & CERTIFICATION Harri sburg SimiARY OF EMROLIAEOTS IN PE^JNSYLVANIA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGES FOR Wi\R-TIME ACTIVITIES Exhibit "B" AS of: October 25, 1945 Type of Service 13 511 150 TOTAL o 31 50 120 31 50 120 12 84 54 Engineering, Science and Management Civilian Pilot Training Army -Na v y A . 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G C'i rH H To aj H C-.I CM rH ^r l/'- 0) VC' Ih rH o ( j o o o C.J tu r, .It •r' ^ OS 1 o o o < Eh S 8 O o W O id (Jl F-i ro 'D >-< 2: o 0) •H 4J) .~l W M T\ 73 p. •H o Xj -^ +5 •H P o -i O Q o '0 P o a O O '3 :0 P i r -i H a) 0O M t- 0 p H « r- !/ 3 c u 2 0 a CJ <, XI V D l -p P L) -P Q r < [ '-J 1 ;u ) r- 0 >- J-i •H c • • CO j 1 u J •H p 0 OJ r-1 M c n3 t-. '•~ C) u CJ . 0 £; •-J H H p •J) > -P C V 0. c a. u; 0) o ! p 1 p P ' W^ ' c " *^ c o (i) rH p f •r-4 0 > 0 r- c x> H •1- . •:5 • li p' .r- .fl o r-t t •H O H H 1 P 9 'M 1 0) 0 p; n1 .-4 > 1 'A H ci 0 i -'J u u V ' i a < o •H •0 r-l in .T ;r; o< ,a 'J) p •H o r-l 0 H P ,j c; p • H u 0 -P H O 1) p 3: W • a 'h -.0 UJ C/5 <1 \ 3 i:i 'J vO d o •H u o O o ii, J '^ y 1 \r- rH a H -P •d c3 n3 P 0 0 (H Eh JOURNAL OF A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF PRESIDEIITS, STATE TEACHERS COLLEGES Friday, March 1, 1946 A special meeting of the Board of Presidents of the State, Teachers Colleges of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania was held in Room. 317 of the Department of Public Instruction, Vriday, March 1, 1946, The m.eeting was held to consider the possibility of cooperation with the Pennsylvania State College and was called to order by the Secretary of the Board at 2:00 P.M., Eastern Standard Time. The following were present: Harvey A« Andruss Robert M. Steele Leslie Pinckney Hill Paul O. ehandler Joseph F. Noonan L. H. Van Houten J. M. Uhler A. 'Y. Rohrbach Richard T. Par ops Jam.es C-> iviOrgan Bismesderfer Levi Gilbert Dale '7. Houk Charles S. Swope D. L. Bloomsburg California Cheyney Clarion East Stroud sburg Edinboro Indiana Kut ztown Lock Haven Mansfield Millersville Shippensburg SlipperJ Rock 'Test Chester Paul E. '7itm.eyer, Deputy Superintendent Henry Kionower, Secretary I, Report of Special Committee on Cooperation with Pe nnsylvania State College After the meetirig was called to order, Doctor Steele, Chairman of the Special coramiittee on Cooperation with the Pennsylvania State college which -^as appointed by Doctor Haas, gave a brief summary of the meeting which his commiittee had had with the commdttee appointed by Dr. Ralph D. Hetzel, President of the Pennsylvania state college, on Saturday, February 16, 1946. He stated that the joint m.eeting was the result of an effort to attack an educational problem^ in Pennsylvania growing out of the overtaxing of institutions of higher learning through the return of veterans. He stated that it was the judgment of the committees that the problem could be solved in a satisfactory way through the cooperation of the Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges with the Pennsylvania State College. •1760- Doctor Steele thsn presented the following report* RSPOTJT OF .SPECIAL COmHTTEE ON COOPERATION TTTH PEN^^mWtEA STATE COLLEGE March 1, 1946 Pursuant to instructions of the Board of Presidents and in accord with arrangements made by the Superintendent of Public Instruction, a joint meeting Tas held with a similar committee representing the Pennsylvania State College at State College on Saturday, February 16, 1946. The committees reached common agreement as followst 1. That cooperation bet'/7een the State Teachers Colleges and the Pennsylvania State College T7as in the interest of higher education in Pennsylvania, S. That the State Teachers Colleges appear to be In a position to provide instruction for a substantial number of the proposed 1600 new entrants in Septeirfcer, 1946. 3. That students be assigned to the various State Teachers Colleges by service areas so far as possible with due regard to homogeneous grouping in engineoriog, scientific and technical curriculums. 4. That entrants suggested by the Pennsylvania State College be enrolled as regular students at the several State Teachers Colleges and be guaranteed transfer to Pennsylvania State College with full credit for vTork completed, provided the work is satisfactory in character, 5. That the plan contemplates cooperation for the college year 1946-1947 but it is believed that the period of emergency may extend over a period of years. 6. That the Pennsylvania State College is willing, if so requested, to furnish equipment in scientific fields, outlines of work, and instructors, ':7hen available. 7. That the customary fees in all State Teachers Colleges shall apply to students who may transfer to the Pennsylvania State College, 8. That the first year of the curriculum of the State Teachers Colleges be modified to peimit instruction in the courses required in the various curriculums, 9. That the Boards of Trustees of the several State Teachers Colleges be requested to seek prompt approval from the Superintendent of Public Instruction and the GrOvsrnor of the Commonwealth, under the provisions of Act 83, to offer courses in addition to teacher education. The Special Committee recommends that the appropriate committees of the Board of Presidents of the State Teachers Colleges - Curricu^ar and Credentials, Fees, and Budget - be instructed to give immediate attention. 1761- to cooperation ^ith the Pennsylvania State College in terms of their respective functions. Respectfully submitted Harvey A. Andruss Joseph F. Noonan Q. A. '7. Rohrbach Richard T. Parsons Dale ^Y. Houk Robert M. Steele, Chairman On motion of Doctor Steele, seconded by Doctor AToonan, the Board voted that the report of the Special Committee on Cooperation be approved. Doctor Steele then presented the following report: REPORT OV SPECIAL COT^^^^ITTEE OF COOPERATION 'TITH PET^^tsvl^A'TA STATE COLLECE March 1, 1946 The Special Committee further recommends the approval of the following resolution: ^lereas The number of veterans and others seeking admission to higher institutions of learning in Pennsylvania is taxing the facilities of such institutions to an unprecedented degree; , and v/hereas , The situation thus created is daily becoming more acute; and Whereas, The State Teachers Colleges are desirous of cooperating with the Pennsylvania State College to relieve the congestion that tends to deprive veterans and others of the opportunity to continue their education; That the Board of presidents of the State Teachers Colleges unanimously requests the Boards of Trustees of the several State Teachers Colleges to seek approval of the Superintendent of public Instruction and bhe Governor of the Commonwealth, under the provisions of Act 83, to cooperate with the Pennsylvania State College in offering courses of instruction in addition to teacher education commonly included in the first and second years of four-year undergraduate curriciilums. Be it Resolved: Respectfully submitted Harvey A. Andruss Joseph F. Noonan Rohrbach Q. A, Richard T. parsons Dale '7. Houk Robert M. Steele, Chairman -1762- It was moved by Doctor Steele, seconded by Doctor Parsons, that the report of the Special Comrrilttee on Cooperation ^ith the Pennsylvania State Collep-e be approved. The Board so voted. II. Re port £f th_e Curri cular and Cr eden tials Committe e Doctor Steele, Chairman of the Curricular and Credentials Committee, presented the following report: REPOTS OF TFE CURRICT^LAR A^ID CRTTDE^TTIALS COA/l?/r[TrEE March 1, 1946 Re: Revision of Course Outlines Since no complete review of course outlines has been attempted since the issuance of the General Syllabus in 1929 , this Committee believes that this would be an opportune- time to initiate such a project. The Committee therefore recommends: 1, That in each subject field of the first two years of the basic curriculum a committee be formed consisting of one representative selected by each teachers college. This Committee would select its own chainnan and work under the general direction of the Curricular and Credentials Committee, The purpose vrould be to set up objectives for each course and outline the content to be covered. The following subject fields should be covered; English, Speech, Social Studies, Physical Science, Biological Science, Mathematics, Health Education, Art, Music, Psychology, That these committees meet at times and places designated by the Chief of 2, Vv* the Teacher Division. It is suggested that each comm.ittee in its preliminary meeting be divided into an eastern and a western group, meeting as frequently as necessary until agreements are reached when the entire cominittee should assemble for final report. All outlines should conform to the following pattern: a, b. c. d, General objectives for the content area Specific objectives for this course Topics to be covered in this course Pibliop'raphy of the most valuable reference material 3, That in the event that the State Teaehers Colleges collaborate with the Pennsylvania State College in offering first year courses during the academic year 1946-1947, opportunities should be provided whereby such work could be appropriately coordinated with the nature of the work customrily offered at the Pennsylvania State College. 4, Thiat preliminary reports be prepared as soon as possible by each subject field committee and distributed to each teachers college for study and criticism. -1763- 5, That members of committees suggested in paragraph 1 above should become thoroughly acquainted with proposals of college reports intended to redefine the progrsm of general education before c?ommittees meet. Reports such as the following are suggested: a. b. c. d. e . f. g. University of Chicago Yale Harvard Princeton Nor t hwe st ern Knox Others Information will be furnished later as to how these reports can be obtained. Respectfully submitted Levi Gilbert Q. A. ^. Rohrbach Van Houten Charles S. Swope Robert M. Steele, Chairman L. H. On m-Otion of Doctor Steele, seconded by Doctor Rohrbach, the Board voted to approve the report of the Curricular and Credentials Committee, III, Report of the Calend ar Committee Doctor Rohrbach, Chairman of the Calender Committee, presented the following report: REPORT OF THE CALE^IDAR CO^yMITTEE March 1, 194 6 Re: Calendar Adjustment for the Sumjner sessions of 1946 The Committee recommends that colleges m.ay operate two six-week summer sessions beginning and ending on the dates indicated: A. First Session Classes begin, June 3 Session ends July 12 , B. Classes begin, July 15 Session ends, August 23 Second Session Respectfully submitted D. L. Biemesderfer Levi Gilbert James G, Morgan Richard T. Parsons Q.. -1764- A. '7, Rohrbach, Chairman On motion of Doctor Rohrbach seconded by Doctor Biemesderfer, the Board voted that the report of the Calendar Committee be approved. , The meeting adjourned at 4:00 P.M. n 7^ Date c Deputy Superintendent of Public/ Instruction -1765- Commonwealth of Pennsylvania DEPARTI^NT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Harris burg MEETING OF BOAKD OF PRESIDENTS, STATE TEACHERS COLLEGES Friday, May 10, 194-6 State Teachers College, Cheyney DOCKET I. II, III, IV, Reading and consiaeration of the minutes of the meeting of the Board of Presiaents held in State College, Friday, January 18, 194-6 and of the minutes of the meeting held in Harrisburg, Friday, March 1, 194-6. Unfinished Business A. Report oi Curricular and Credentials Committee B. Report of Budget Committee - Act 403 C. Maintenance Allowances for Retirement Purposes D. Cooperation with Graduate Schools of Education E. Cooperation with The Pennsylvania State College F. Fees for Veterans - Veterans Administration G. Housing of Married Veterans New Business A. Procedure to be followed for New Projects - Buildings, Construction, Purchases, Equipment, et cetera B. Medical and Dental Examinations C. State Teachers College, Cheyney Charts A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. Minutes of Meeting of Deans of Instruction, E3diibit "A" Summary of Enrollments in Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges for Var-Time Activities, November 25, 1946, Exhibit "B" Enrollments in Pennsylvania Liberal Arts Colleges and Universities, October 1, 1933, October 1, 1944, October 1, 1945, Exhibit "C" Summary of Enrollments in Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges for War-time Activities, December 25, 1946, Exhibit "D" Summary of War-Time Activities in Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges, February 25, 194-6, Exhibit "E" Students Meeting Teacher Certification Standards, State Teachers Colleges, January, 1946, Exhibit "F" Total Class I Full-time Students, February 15, 1935, February 15, 1946, Exhibit "G" Summary of Enrollments in Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges for Wartime Activities, January 25, 1946, Exhibit "H" Siamraary of Enrollments in Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges for Wartime Activities, March 25, 1946, Exhibit "I". J hCLB Lie xM .A .3 vtaS. .0 ^2 I, .0 rxiS Ic j3 .1 JOURNAL OF A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF PRESIDENTS, STATE TEACHERS COLLEGES May 10, 19^6 The regular meeting of the Board of Presidents of the State Teachers Colleges of the Gonmonwealth of P&nnsylvania was held at the State Teachers College, Cheyney, Pennsylvania, Friday, May 10, 1946, The meeting was called to order by the Chairman of the Board at 10:30 A.M., Eastern Daylight Saving Time, The following were present Thomas P. North Robert M. Steele Leslie Pinckney Hill Paul G. Chandler Joseph F, Noonan L. H. Van Houten Joseph M. Uhler Q, A. Vr, Rohrbach Richard T, Parsons James G, Morgan D. L. Biemesderfer Levi Gilbert Dale Vi, Houk Charles S. Swope Bloomsburg California Cheyney Clarion East Stroudsburg Edinboro Indiana Kutztown Lock Haven Mansfield Miller svi He Shippensburg Slippery Rock West Chester Francis B. Haas, Chairman Henry Klonower, Secretary I. Readin? and consider a tion of the minutes of the meetir.gs of the Board of Presidents held in State College Friday ^ January 18, 1946 and in H arrisburg , Friday, March 1, 19A-6. . On motion of Doctor Steele, seconded by Doctor Uhler, the Board voted that the minutes of the meetings of the Board of Presidents held January 18, 19^6 and March 1, 1946 be approved. II. Unfinished Business A. Report of the Curricular and Credentials Committee Doctor Steele, Chairman of the Curricular and Credentials Committee, presented each member of the Board with a chart indicating -1766\ memberships on the several committees authorized to consider a restatement of the content of the approved courses in the curricula, of the State Teachers Colleges* He suggested that each group would be called together at an appropriate place to decide upon a chairman and a secretary. He stated that other subject committees would be appointed subsequently. Several of the institutions were not represented on certain committeeso The Presidents of these institutions were requested by Doctor Steele to forward the names of instructional staff members elected to these committees to the Secretary of the Board so that the final setup of committees could be reproduced and distributed. The members of the faculties are to receive copies of the final committee set-up. The additional committee authorized was in the field of "Education" and the name of the person representing each institution on this comaiittee was to be sent to the Secretary of the Board as soon as possible. B, Report of Budget Committee - Act ^03 Doctor Noonan, reporting for the Budget Committee, indicated that referred to the relationship between Act ^03 and the cooperative item this student teaching arrangements between the State Teachers Colleges and certain school districts. He reported progress, C. Maintenance Allowances for Retirement Purposes The Secretary of the Board reported that all Boards of Trustees had approved by resolution the adjustments in the value of maintenance to conform with that of the heads of other State-owned institutions. The Chairman of the Board advised the Presidents that he had recommended to the Public School Employes' Retirement Board the approval of the action of the Boards of Trustees. Action of this Board is pending. Under date of April 10, 1946, the Chairman of the Board sent the following memorandum to the Honorable 3dward B, Logan, Budget Secretary: "Since 1927 the Presidents of the State Teachers Colleges have contributed to the Public School Eniployes' Retirement System on the basis of their cash salaries plus an arbitrary'' maintenance value of $1200. I understand that in the Dej^rtraents of Welfare and Health, and also in the case of the Superintendent of the Pennsylvania Soldiers' Orphan School of this Department, similar maintenance is valued at $2400 and $2500 for retirement purposes. "In my opinion, and in the judgment of the various Boards of Trustees, .^^1200 does not properly represent the value of the maintenance furnished to the Heads of these Institutions, The changing economic conditions and the effect upon ultimate retirement allowances have brought this subject into consideration recently. As a result, each Board of Trustees of State Teachers Colleges has passed a formal Resolution asking that the maintenance -1767- A furnished the Head of their Institution be valued at $2U00 for retirement purposes. This will result of course in a reduction of their so-called take-home pay, "Before presenting the Resolutions to the Public School Employes' Retirement Board I shall be glad to have your reaction to the proposal," Under date of April 12, 1946 the Budget Secretary advised the Chairman of the Board as follows: "It seems to me that the maintenance of Teachers College Presidents for retirement purposes should be the same as the maintenance of T/\elfare and Health Institution heads." Under date of April 23, 19-46, the Chairman sent the following memorandum to the Secretary of the .Public School jLmployes' Retirement Board: "In order to make uniform the basis upon vhich contributions to the Retirement Fund are made by the Heads of the various State Institutions, the Boards of Trustees of the State Teachers Colleges, have unanimously resolved that the value of superintendent's grade of maintenance furnished to the Presidents of State Teachers Colleges be valued at $2,A.OO, Since 1927 such maintenance has been valued at $1,200 as the basis of contributing to the Retirement Fund, "Each Board of Trustees has filed with this office a resolution to that effect, I am transmitting, herewith, the official actions Preliminary to this recommendation I of the various Boards, presented the matter to Dr. Edward B, Lo^an, Budget Secretary, for his comments, I am attaching copies of my memorandum to him of April 10 and his reply of April 12, "I recommend that your Board approve the action of the Boards of Trustees of the various State Teachers Colleges," D, Cooperation w ith Graduate Schoo ls of Education Doctor Rohrbach brought to the attention of the Board the possibility of providing space for certain graduate schools of education to offer extension courses on the campuses of the State Teachers Collages, Such graduate students would not be enrolled in the State Teachers Colleges but merely meet as a class on the premise. All details concerning regulations and the like would be the responsibility of the graduate school. The point was made that as long as the facilities of the institutions were necessary to provide for the present emergency, the matter of providing rooms for graduate classes to be conducted by recognized graduate schools should be held in abeyance, E, Cooperation with The Pennsylvania State College Doctor Steele, Chairman of the Special Committee on Cooperation, -1768- summarized the action that had thus far been taken. He pointed out that all Boards of Trustees, with the exception of the Board of the State Teachers College at West Chester had, by appropriate resolution in accord with Act 83, requested the approval of the Superintendent of Public Instruction and the Governor of the Common'A'ealth of a plan to effect a cooperative program. The Chairman indicated that certain funds would be necessary to utilize the institutions to their fullest capacity. He pointed out that certain repairs to kitchen equipment would provide for maximum use of dining room facilities; that repairs in dormitories would make for larger housing facilities and that additional equipment would make possible the maximum use of plant. The Chairman stated that the resolution of the Boards of Trustees had been submitted to the Superintendent of Public Instruction, and that if the resolution were approved, his committee would be prepared to move at once. He requested each President to advise him at the close of the meeting as to the number of students who could be admitted as freshmen in accordance with the cooperative program, indicating in order of preference the curriculums to which they could be admitted, ^» Fees for Vet erans - Veteran s Admin i s t ra ti on The Chairman of the Fees Committee, Mr. Andruss, was not present at the meeting. Dr. Thomas P. North presented the following report for him: "Since Doctor North is to represent me at the meeting of the Board of Presidents to be held at the State Teachers College at Cheyney, on Friday, May 10, 19^6, I would like to present an interim report covering Item II-F, Fees for Veterans - Veterans Administration as follows: In answer to questions relating to Public Law 16 and Public Law the following colleges charge: we find 3A-6, Under Law 16 !• ^<^3>00 per Semester Hour .$6.00 per Semester Hour California Edinboro Indiana Lock Haven Slippery Rock Total |/{^5>00 Blooms burg Cheyney Clarion East Stroudsburg Kutztown Mansfield Millersvi lie Shippensburg West Chester Total 9 5 Under Law 346 per Semester Hour Cheyney ^jS.OO per Semester Hour Bloomsburg California Clarion East Stroudsburg Edinboro -1769- ^6.00 per Semester Hour (Con't) .^4$«Q0 P&r Semester Hour Indiana Kutztown Lock Kaven Mansfield Millersville Shippensburf Slippery Rock V.est Chester Total 13 Total 1 Except for the charging of $6.00 per semester hour during the summer sessions, it appears that the colleges in Western Pennsylvania, exceot Clarion, are charging ^U5»00 per semester, while all the colleE-es in Eastern Pennsylvania (iaciuding Clarion) are charging the $6,00 semester hour fee vmder Public law 16. There seems to be no question about Law 3A6. A conference has been held by the Chairman of the Fees Committee with Brueckmann, Director, Vocational Rehabilitation and Education George J, Office #3, 261 North Broad Street, Pniladelphia 7, Branch Service, and the following facts seem to be clear: Pennsylvania, 1, Public Law 16 purports to pay the actual costs of instruction as demonstrated by these institutions, 2. These actual costs, as demonstrated by each institution, will vaiy and, therefore, cannot be reduced to a uniform basis, 3» Demonstrated costs are not limited to any fi^nire. They may be more or less than ^6,00 per semester hour, or ^96,00 per semester, assuming a sixteen semester hour load. Therefore, we are aidvised that institutions interested in collecting an instructional cost in excess of $5,00 per semester shall submit figures demonstrating the actual cost of instruction, and we are assured that these figures will be given every consideration and if the costs are in excess of '<^U5,.0Q per semester, an adjustment will be made. If the Committee on Uniform Fees, Deposits and Repayments is to consider this matter further, specific instructions will be welcomed, Harvey A, Andruss Chairman, Fees Comjnittee It was suggested that the Chairman of the Fees Committee meet with the mana?'ers of the district offices of the Veterans Administration, toc^ether with such members of his Comrrdttee as may be desirable, and effect a satisfactory solution, G, Housing of Married Veterans The Secretary of the Board stated that the resolutions of all the Boards of Trustees with the exception of the State Teachers College at Lock -1770- Haven had been submitted. When the action of the Board of Tf-ustees at Lock Haven is received, all resolutions will be forwarded to the Superintendent of Public Instruction for his action, III, New Business A, Procedure to be Followed for New Pro.iects The Chairman of the Board stated that his attention had been called to the fact that certain Presidents had received a communication from the Sanitary Water Board ordering certain remedial measures. He suggested that the Presidents who had received such notices should ijiunediat ely communicate with him so that the necessary steps could be taken to comply with the orders of this Board, The Chairman also pointed out that there had been a considerable increase in enrollments both in the Fall and second semester. This means that additional income becomes available. He suggested that consideration be given to the salaries in the lower brackets and that where adjustments could be nfide in terms of available funds, consideration should be given to the spending of this income on a priority basis. Each President was advised to determine which was more important in terms of the general administration of the institution - equipment, plant, salaries, et cetera. He stated that if funds are available within the budgets of the institutions, adjustments in salaries in terms of the approved policy would be given consideration, B, Medical and Dental Examinati ons The Secretary of the Board stated that a question had been raised relative to the method by means of which the children in the demonstration and training schools could secure medical and dental examinations. Contact was made with Mr, John W, German, Jr., Chief of the School Division, Department of Health, who informed the Department that the Department of Health had established the following policy: 1, Where State Teachers Colleges are located in districts of the third class, the Department of Health places the district under the jurisdiction of the Department and they will be examined by doctors appointed by that district, 2, Where State Teachers Colleges are located in districts of the fourth class, the Department of Health at the request of the State Teachers College appoints the doctor of their choice as a medical examiner and pays the doctor directly from the office of the Department of Health, 3, The same principles apply to dental examiners, A, The Department of Health will also pay nurses on a per diem basis. This also applies to clerks where the school cannot furnish the necessary clerical assistance. -1771- C, state T<:iaGhers C ollege , Cheyney Doctor Hill \^elcomed the Board of Presidents to the Stat© Teachers College at Cheyney. He pointed out that this was a unique occasion. He was anxious that the Presidents visit the various buildings, see the activities that were carried out and sense the spirit of the institution He pointed out the larp'er opportunities in ternas of its special function. which the institution could serve and concluded with the statement that a sympathetic understanding of the different racial groups could be developed through education. This education, in turn, is dependent on teachers who can intelligently and sympathetically influence the emerging generation in the schools of America, Several members of the Board of Trustees of the State Teachers College at Cheyney were present. Each was introduced to the members of the Board of Presidents. D. Meeting - Indiantown Gag The Chairman of the Board summarized the proceedings of the meeting of the administrative heads of colleges and universities called by Governor Martin at Indiantown Gap, April 26, 19>i-6, The purpose of the meeting was to see at first hand the facilities that could be nade available if it should subsequently develop that a new institution needed to be created to provide educational opportunities for more than 15,000 young men and women in the field of higher education. The question of using present institutions to absorb this number of additional students was discussed. The Chairman of the Board indicated that subsequently a special committee met with Governor Martin to discuss in greater detail the problems of nigher education, IV, Charts Ao Minutes of Meeting of Deans of following page 1773. B. Sum:iia ry of Enrollments in Colleges for Exl-iibit V.'ar-Time I nstruction , Exhibit "A" Penn^lvania State Teachers Activities , November 2$ , 19^6. "B", following page 1773. C« Enrollments in Pennsylvania Liberal Arts Colleges and Universiti es, Octobe r 'l^ 193B, October 1, 19Ult., October 1^ 19^5, Exhibit "C", following page 1773. D. Summary of Enrollments in Pennsylvania State Teachers, Colleg^es for War-tlTie Act ivities , December 25, 19i(^5, Exhibit "D", followinc' page 1773. -1772- E, S ummary of Far-time Activities in Pfcnnsylvania State Teacher s Colleges, February 2$, 19^6, Exhibit "E", following page 1773. F, Students Meeting Teacher Certificatj on Standard s Stat e Teache rs C olla.res, Janua ry 19^6. Exhibit "F", follovdng page 1773. , Total Class I Full-Tim e Students, February 13, 19354 Februa ry 15^. 19^6. Exhibit "G", following page 1773. H. Summary of Enrollments in Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges for l^artime Activities ^ January 2 $ 19A.6 Exiiibit "H", following page 1773. , I, Summary of Enrollments in Pennsylvania State Te ach ers Colleges for Wartime Activities March 2^, 19^6 Exhibit "I", following page 1773. , The meeting adjourned at 12:15 P.M. Secretary APPROVED Chuiman -1773- Commonwealth of Pennsylvania DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION TEACHER EDUCATION and CERTIFICATION Harrisburg MEETING - DEANS OF INSTRUCTION OF THE STATE TEACHERS CaLEGES Tuesday - November 13, 1945 10:00 o« clock, E. VI , T. Education Building Room 317 The Annual Meeting of the Deans of Instruction of the State Teachers Colleges was held in Room 317, Education Building, Harrisburg, Tuesday, November 13, 1945, The meeting was called to order at 10:00 A. M. with the following members present: Thomas P. North Paul N. Walker (Acting; vY, MoKinley Menchan Charles J. Naegle H. L, Offner Ralph E. Heiges Clark R. McClelland C# M. Sullivan Sanders P. MoComsey Winfield W. Menhennett Bloomsburg California Cheyney East Stroudsburg Edinboro Indiana Kutztosm Look Haven Millersville West Chester In addition to the Deans listed, the following persons were present: The State Teachers College, B^ansfield, was represented by Miss Edna Hews on, the Registrar. The State Teachers College, Slippery Rock, was represented by Miss Maree MoKay, the Registrar. Dr. G. Franklin Stover, Director, Secondary Education Evaluation Division, and Mrs. Chariot G. Cof froth. Assistant Director, Secondary Education Evaluation Division, attended the morning session. Henry Klonower, Director, Teacher Education cuid Certification Stanley A. Wengert, Assistant Director Teacher Education and Certification The State Teachers College, Shippensburg, was not represented. Doctor Klonower welcomed the Deans and presided at the opening of the discussion of the morning session. Doctor Franklin M. Campbell, Director of Veterans' Education represented the State Teachers College, Clarion. Commonwealth of Pennsyxvania DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION TEACHER EDUCATION AND CERTIi-ICATlON Harrisburg DOCKET i-OR THE ANNUAL MEETING Or DEANS OF INSTRUCTION OF THE STATE TEACHERb COLLEGES MORNING: 1. Procedure for the evaluation of experience and training in the arined forces. 2. Evaluation of work from unaccredited institutions. 3. Problems raised by the provision for granting a high school equivalent certificate to those who have completed one year of college work on a full matriculation basis. 4.. The dependability of U.S. A. F.I. records. 5. Methods of applying credits earned in the armed forces to the prescribed curriculum. 6. Methods of helping veterans obtain reliable information concerning their rights under federal legislation. AFTERNOON: 1. Advanced credit gained through examination or a demonstration of competence. 2. The possible adaptation of military training technique to fit regular college procedure. 3. The development of uniform outlines of content of courses in the curriculum. 4.. . Advisability of offering additional electives. 5. Means of developing a professional attitude among the students and promoting a conformity to accepted standards of professional ethics. 6. Use of Visual Aids and Sensory 'iechniques. October 31, 1945 EVALUATION Ot ARMED P'ORCES TRAINING AND EXPERIENCE Doctor Stover ana Mrs. Coi froth discussed the procedure for the evaluation of experience and training in the armed forces. The methoa they suggest is in strict conformity to the classifications listed in the handbook issued by the American Council on Education. There appear to be questions concerning double credit for various activities where certain credit is allowed for high school work on the part of one candidate and the same work may be offered for college credit by another candidate. The interpretation of such credit frequently works to the disadvantage of candidates who hope to obtain advanced standing on the basis of their work in the Armed Forces Institute or in Training Programs conducted by or in connection with the army or navy. RELIABILITY OF U.S. A.F.I. RECORDS The question was raised whether U.S. A. F.I. records are entirely dependable. To this question Doctor Stover replied that they would be regarded as much more trust worthy ii they were made out in a different manner. The records submitted are usually in the handwriting of the applicant anu are attested by a non-commissioned officer in some cases. In other cases, a record may be written by the applicant who is an officer and attested by a subordinate officer. This practice naturally robs the credentials of the dependability which w u.ld be attached to them if they were prepared in a more impersonal manner. APPLYING U.S. A. F.I. CREDITS TO CURRICULUM There was general discussion concerning the application of credits earned in the armed forces to the prescribed curriculum. The official guide in this respect is also the hanabook of the American Council on Education, U.S,A,F,I. credits may be used for equivalent courses in the state teachers colleges and may be used for elective credits. This procecure may resiilt in a veteran* s receiving less credit than he anticipated because the work he ofiers for advanced standing is not the equivalent of courses offered in the state teachers colleges or because all his elective credits have been exhausted and his military credits, therefore, cannot be used toward meeting the requirements for graduation. COLLEGE ENTRANCE FOR NON-GRADUATES OF SECONDARY SCHOOLS Then the question was raised concerning the provision for granting high school equivalent certificate to those who have completed one year of a college work on a full matriculation basis. In discussing this question, the information was given that the minimiom requirements is completion of the tenth grade coiirse plus an additional year of English and a one year course in American History. If a candidate offers less than these requireraents it will be necessary for him to earn equivalent credit by examination under the Secondary Education evaluation Division. Completion of the tenth grade and the course in English ana American History are the absolute minimum which may be accepted for admission. These minimum credits may be offered either through work completed in an approved secondary school or they moy be earned through examination. Vlhen these minimum requirements have been met and a prospective student has had military or other experience which the college considere satisfactory in giving him a matured outlook, he may be admitted to a college. If, after his admission, he then completed a full year of college work, he may then be given advanced stanaing ana may obtain from the Secondary Education Evaluation Division an equivalent high school oiplome. Doctor Stover mentioned the varying practices in this respect which are followed by different colleges and universities. There is diversity of practice in adiaitting students. Some colleges require the completion oi' two years of the college course. Thereupon, they are willing to accord a student permanent enrolment. Others require that a certain academic standard be achieved and maintained when the students' preliminary preparation has not met the regular pattern, EVALUATION OF VOBK IN UNACCREDITED INSTITUTIONS The newly adopted procedure for tht; evaluation of work from unaccredited institutions was the next item of discussion. This procediire has received approval for one year and the policy is then to be reviewed in the iicl"t of the experience. Since the evaluation committee will have no opportunity to test the competence of the applicants in the courses they offer for credit, it was suggested that conditional credit might be given. For example, s person who ofiered courses in shorthand completed at an unaccredited business college might be given credit which would be conditional upon his satisfactory completion of advanced courses in the sajme subject. In general, however, the evaluation of work from unaccredited institutions will be handled in such a way as to prevent such work obtaining the recognition and value equivalent to the work completed in accredited institutions. VETERANS' PROBLEMS Desirable methods of assisting veterans and obtaining pro er pdviee for them concerning their rights under federal legislation were considered. It was felt that this question should be handled by one member of the faculty. In some instances, such a member of the laculty is himself a veteran and through a course of training or through his own experience and additional study, he becomes the campus authority on questions arising under federal legislation concerning the rights of veterans. A poll was taken to determine the approximate number of veterans now enrolled. This showed a range of 7 to i^O with an approximate total of 250. EXAMINATIONS - SECONDARY SCHOOL EVALUATION DIVISION Mrs. Cof froth briefly discussed the arrangements for the high school equivalent ana pre-professional examinations which are to be held at ail state teachers colleges, January 10, 11 and 12, 194-6. Emphasis was placed upon the necessity for the official identification card before an applicant could be admitted and the further desirability of comparing the photograph with the person appearing for the examination. If an applicant appears for his first examination without the photograph, be should be required to bring it when reporting for the second examination. Only persons whose names ore iiicluaed in the official list should be adiaitted to the examination. FEES FOR ADVANCED CREDITS The sfternoon session opened at 2:00 with fatanley A. Vengert, Assistant Director, Teacher Education and Certification, presiding. The first item of discussion was the procedure relating to advanced credit gained through examination or a demonstration of competence. The question was raised whether fees should be charged for credits allowed through examination or a test of competence. It was concluded that this was a question for the Board of Presidents. VISUAL AIDS FOR COLLEGE COURSES There was general discussion of the possible adaptation of military training techniques to fit regular college procedure. The military services ; so have made extensive use of visual aids* The deans are convinced that great progress might be made along this line* Dean MoComsey reported that a member of the Millersville faculty vras returning from service where he had been in charge of the visual aid materials used in instruction* It was suggested and considered to be of possible assistance to other teachers colleges if this man might be made available to speak to the faculties of all the colleges in order to make them aware of the possibilities for using the material already It was suggested, also, that he might be able owned by the teachers colleges. to suggest additional purchases of this type of material which would not go beyond the limitations of the budget. UNIFORM OUTLINES OF COURSES AND SUGGESTED METHODS Possibilities of developing uniform outlines for courses of study in the curriculum were next considered* While there was some question as to the desirability of complete uniformity and it was generally felt that the personality of the teacher and the exigencies of the situation should have their influence on the content of each course, it was recognized that greater uniformity would be of advantage* It was felt that each course of the curriculum should have common objectives in all the state teachers colleges and, therefore, should be comparable and equivalent* This can be accomplished without, limiting the expression of the teacher's personality and without precluding the use of topics or materials having a special local interest or meeting particular needs of the individuals in the class* One of the means suggested for achieving greater uniformity was meetings for the faculties of the teachers colleges* It was suggested that during the coming year regional meetings, each including three or four teachers colleges, oould be held* This would direct the attention of the members of the faculty to their common problems and would afford an opportunity for clearing the topics of preliminary discussion which would be time consuming* If the program were introduced by a general meeting, these routine questions would consume a great deal of time and preclude the main topics and largely defeat the real purpose of the meeting* For instance, the three or four state teachers colleges in the nearest proximity to each other might have at one institution a meeting for all science teachers* At another campus of the same group of institutions, there would be a meeting of all teachers of English* It was felt that the members of the faculties would feel more sympathetic for each program if it oould be arranged so that their vacation periods would not be changed thereby* There was general agreement that it would be of advantage to have meetings at which members of the faculty would recognise the problems of the state teachers colleges and have their enthusiasm aroused for the type of service offered by these institutions* It was moved and seconded and unanimously carried that the deans recoimnend to the presidents that they provide regular meetings for the members of the faculties at times tliat will not interfere with the regular vacations of those concerned* The discussion showed a preference for regional meetings during the present school year and a StatO'-wide meeting to be held during the following school year, 1946-47* INCREASED ELECTIVES It is the general opinion that there should be some revision of courses of studies to allow additional eleotives* In this connection, the deans wish to repeat their recommendation of last year* At that time, it was pointed out that in some programs it is difficult to complete all required work and secure certification in the major and minor subject without exceeding a total of 128 semester hours* In the discussion this year, it was pointed out that the art curriculum offered no opportunity for elect ives and that its completion required from twenty-six to twenty-nine hours a week in class* This permits no time for the pursuit of individual interests that the students may have and result in a lack of elasticity ana lack ol" adjustment to individual student needs which frequently operated to the disadvantage of the state teachers colleges in their appeal. SCHEDULES During the discussion of other topics, it was indicatea thf;t there is a variation of practice at the diiferent schools with relation to the number of days classes are scheduled and the number of hours per day. A poll of the deans showed that three schools operate on a five day week. In some schools, all classes are scheduled within six periods while other schools operate on as many as eight periods daily. Dean Menchen expressed the opinion that the enrolirents of the state teachers colleges covild be increased by twenty- five years if Saturday classes for resident students were entirely eliminated, DEVELOPING PROFESSIONAL ATTITUDES AMONG STUDENTS There was consultation over the means used for developing a professional attitude among the stuaents. Dean Heiges stated that the practice at Indiana was to organize the senior students into a Future Teachers of America Organization. This was accomplished by taking two dollars of each senior's activity fees for the membership fees in the F.T.A. Organization. Local leaders in this group were sent as delegates to regional professional meetings sponsored by the P.S.E.A. eJid similar organizations as veil as to meetings of professional groups which they might properly attend. Dean Heiges reported that this device seemed to be successful in acquainting students ana prospective teachers with the problems and responsibilities which would face them during their professional careers. GUIDANCE FOR ALL SECONDARY CURRICULUM STUDENTS It was suggested that all secondary students take a minor in Guidance. There was division of opinion as to >dieth£r this should be included for all such students since many of them would not have the background, the personality, and understanding needed as a basic personal requirement. It was felt that there would be great danger of constituting each teacher an authority in Guidance. ANNUAL MEETING The Deans discussed the most advantageous time for the meeting. After some general discussion, it was moved by Dean Offner and seconded by Dean Menchan that the meeting be planned for the third Monday in October, There was also a preference expressed foi- holding the annual meetings at the different state terchers colleges. It was further suggested that at least one hour be scheduled to permit the deans to examine and otherwise gain information concerning the practices followed at the institution being visited. The meeting adjourned at 3iA5 P. M. , E.V.T. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION TEACHER EDUCATION and CERTIFICATION SUMNiARY Ol"' ENROLLMENTS IN PENNSYLVANIA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGES FOR WAR-TIME ACTIVITIES As oi: November 25* 19^5 Exhibit «B" 1 1 1 Type of Service a o Clarion ^ rH P Indiana Cheyney Lock n 23 •H Mansfield Kutztown Edinboro rH 331 0) (1) California 0 TOTAL d Q Millersville CO TOTAL 29 W ' 1 50 114 1 Chester (0 Haven E.Stroudsburg 50 - D Ci Vest CO 53 Engineering, Science and Management Army-Navy (CA.A.) ~ LtX f i^^XCIl^C? wL^ LLi. O^ Workers in Industry Army Reserve Corps for Conducting iramxiiK uxasseo Engineering Defense 1 Training U. S. Army Signal Corps Defense Industries-Hearby v,/Uiimimix vX^o Army Aircrev Trainees X X CL^lXXiX^ X X ^p^X Ci Ml Training and housing V/ACS IT CLX 1 iClil ~X V \JimilX O O X Nursing Program Under U. S. Public Health Service—Coop, with Local Hospitals Enlisted Branch-Army Administration School Navy V-12 Program Naval Flight Instructors School American Red Cross-Overseas Recreational Officers School December 4, 75 194^5 331 23 29 50 lU 12 50 53 1 1 I 1 1 1 i i 1 i i 1 1 » 1 t I' i r - - 1 : —— l: _L\ t 1 - - SI — Ala I .... . es 1 i I . 1- 1 i , • 1 1 — " \ — 1 i r -f » 1 1 1 1 i ^ ! ^ —— I 1 ( —— — - ^ i 1 I T 1 ! ! \' j 1 I t ! 1 i - 1 U > }"r— i— h 1 — i 1 1 1 f" 1 \ t i i r I Imi !. 1 T ~ i t— T ) » 1 — \ 1 — I - t L- 1 LL C-. t \. • r: i ^ 1 I t i 1 1 1 Comnonwealth of Pennsylvania DEPAHTMEMT OF PUBLIC INSTETCJCTION TEACHER EDUCATION and CERTIFICATION Harrisburg Exhibit "C" ENROLLMENTS IN PENNSYLVANIA LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGES and UNIVERSITIES Exclusive of those Enrolled in Military Programs OCTOBER 1, 1938, OCTOBER 1, 1944, OCTOBER 1, 1945 (Reported by the Colleges and Universities) \j V L Li £i Ur a TOTAL Albright College Allegheny College Beaver College Bryn Mawr College Bucknell University Carnegie Institute cedar Crest College Chestnut Hill College College Mlsericordia 1 Dickinson College BDrexel Institute Duquesne University Elizab*»thtown College Franklin & Marshall College Oannon College CJeneva College Gettysburg College Grove City College iHaverford College innnaculata College Juniata college Lafayette college JLaSalle College •Lebanon Valley College 'Lehigh University Lincoln University Marywood College Mercyhurst College Moore Institute of Art, Science and Industry Moravian Col, & Theol« Sem, Moravian College for Women Mount Mercy College «> Muhlenberg College Penna, College for Women Penna, Military College Penna. State College Phlla. Col. of Phar. & Science Phil a. Museum School of Industrial Arts Jphila. Textile Institute ; • i ' . Total Full-time Students Oct. 1 Oct . 1 Oct« 1 ±yoo 1944 iy45 Number of Those Students Preparing for Teaching 35476 29570 53156 6089 299 629 518 546 1077 245 570 485 548 755 979 330 356 226 253 1044 444 123 637 380 623 620 524 1277 2331 68 1455 329 397 292 330 1330 1111 119 414 85 340 430 537 173 322 277 270 140 250 248 587 1754 1241 1^4 885 92 153 200** 107 36 189 35 151 120 51 16 UCt . 1 1944 ; 1 ; j ! 9804 5299 52 80 140 123 30** 300** 125** 74 40**t 307 198 23 173 173 17 167 46 134 105 309 98 128 46 9 - 354 438 126 301 239 160 '106 192 539 228 196 265 115 467 168 230 40 146 227 140 355 30 4846 235 162 215 115 350 100 3240 113 407 92 303 64 633 263 260 Oct. 1 Oct. 1 1945 499 648 9ll 330 262 453 940 389 406 1853 75 45 69'^*'' 91** 144 130 400** 40 136 mm 150 92D 140^^ 5 3 10 125 100 10 30 ^40** I 6 3 ^16 54 44 200** 16 193 200 12 256 112 64 150 159 247 17 23 175 209 4 10 34 25 29**" f* 84 317 445 190 187 29 227 502 288 19 67 9 80 105 25 20 113 6993 788 403 934 34 32 42 389 T,4, t .r-^ r .1 J Ul FWmSTLVA^riA LIBEI^AL APTS COLLEGES A^TD mTiVERSTTTES Exclusive of Those Enrolled in Military Programs October 1, 1938, October 1, 1944, October 1, 1945 ^:^^?OLLME^T^S I t I \j \j xj ij iij \j Hi Oft ' 944 PRO 438 302 41 126 85 181 172 2069 128 r~r2l 6410 2351 320 132 179 58 155 528 425 1 5^eton Hill Oolleee St. St. St. St, Charles' Seminary Francis College Joseph's College Vincent College 4R7 289 65 192 130 283 550 2504 ! ' j | j * Susquehanna University Swarthmore College Temple University 191 Thiel College University of Scranton 190 4403 University of .Pennsylvania 3638 University of Pittsburgh Ursinus College 505 Villa Maria College 151 229 Villanova College "7ashington & Jefferson College 115 810 Wayne sburg College 585 Westminster College 431 Wilson College I j | i 1 1 { I ! j i j ! j ' ! ! * i Seniors ** Approximate (a) Non-public *** Juniors & Seniors *** sophomores, Juniors and Seniors (b) Freshmen and Sophomores December 20, 1945 150 Number of Those Students Preparing for Teaching Total Full-time Students — 1 234 398 361 194 519 393 323 677 5346 231 578 7209 5108 550 215 924 543 381 636 392 Oct. 1 1944 25 31* Oct. 1 1945 30 100** 1 93fl 289a 15 1 302a 3 36ia 9 5 64 193 1—524 1 43 14** 104 40 989 38 1 169*** 165 24*** 1 881 1324 70 94 ' 456 389 80 60 18 45 6 3 75 60 240 235** 98 . 1938 27 58 38 ' 3 1 Oct 18 ^ 509 773 312 75** 50 52 249 275** 196** 1 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania DEPARIMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION TEACHER EDITCATION and CERTIFICATION Harrisburg SUMMARY OF ENROLLMENTS IN PENNSYLVANIA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGES FOR T7AR-TIME ACTIVITIES Exhibit "D" As of: December 25, 1945 1 b 1 in 1 burg Haven rH Type of Service TOTAL Blooms Clarion. | Cheyney ! i ^Science 325 22 -p Slippery Vi - 29 a. CO Indiana Lock 50 111 j •H 1 1 1 : o p! 1 TOTAL —• Engineering, -P fit t t u Rock •rf I 11 49 vt (l> ^, - 53 I f 1 and Management Civilian Pilot Training Army-Navy (C.Ac A.) 'Math,, science Courses, workers in Industry i ; j Military Service ! 1 Army Reserve Corps Public Service Institute for Conducting Training Classes Engineering Defense Training Training U. S. Army \Signal corps Housing Persons EraployedDefense Industries -Nearby communities Army Aircrew Trainees Training Program Training and Housing VACS i^ar Manpower Commission iNursing Program Under U.S. Public Health Service-Coop, 325 with Local Hospitals Enlisted Branch -Army Administration School 50 111 23 29 11 49 53 ^avy V-12 Program ^aval Flight Instructors School uVrxrican Red Cross-Overseas Recreational Officers School Jarueiy 3, 1946 1 J 1 , 1 — 1 ( 1 1 1 ' ; 1 ' — J i 1 1 t '1 : o" 1 to - . r -6 <+ ? — L. ! ^ c ; .... —— — f Oc 9? ^. 1 i , i j ! ; 1 j 1 . f i ' i ! i : 1 1 i t ! ~ t—— i 1 )"* I—L.J ' , 1 1 1 i i t _ r r i — I ! r— 1 1 i i j — i r" 1 " ! J ! I : . 1 1 I i- — 1 i i i T.- —u i i — U, J ^. L .£.;• If • 0?. ^ ?. ! I— i ..... . — . ( J. ! 1 - ! .... j i -1 ( i 1 > * > ! i ' ! ! 1 1 1 I T 1 1 i ' 1 •' 1 1 — t / i ! 1 : ' ! i 'i ., .1 f 4 ^ .\ i { ! i 1 — i j I j . Coiranonwea3.th of Pennsylvania DEPARTMENT OF I'UBLIC INSTRUCTION TEACHER EDUCATION and CERTIFICATION Harrisburg SUMMARY OF E^JROmiEMTS IN PENT^ISYT.VANIA STATE TFACFERS COLIJilGES FOR WAR-TB1E ACTIVITIES j^.s of February S5, 1946 Exhibit "E" o 'JJJ rH rH L A T Type of Service tP w o (D Clarion ^ -p Edinboro Indiana CO • 'o -P Q Si .J 1 &( ft •n - Slippery 'lest n io Engineering, Science and Management Civilian Pilot Training Army-Navy (C.A.A.) Math., Science Courses, workers in Industry Military Service - - - - - - - - - - — - - - - - - - - - _ — _ Army Reserve Corps Public Service Institute : Classes ' Training Training U.S. Army Signal Corps Housing Persons Employedijerense xnuus 1 1 ' rH CO TOTAL ' 0 i-H N Chester W Jh Mansfield California Bloomsburg {TO W 1 !>5 Rod Si - ones— iMearoy Ccmmunities Army Aircrew Trainees Training Program ^Braining and Housing WACS War Manpower Commission X\ *JLL oX li^ X X X uiU \J liSX ox \J 9 — 0 Public Health Service-Coop. 21 with Local Hospitals Enlisted Branch -Aimy Administration School Navy V-12 Program Naval Flight Instructors School American Red Cross-Overseas Recreational Officers Schoo 1 March 13, 1946 ~ 13 8 —— ! 0,' uo 0) bO § 0) 4) a 1^ >» CO w c a> o n sou»iaa(Ix9 CiJ 3 i-i FIC u ta t— SumsBsa snoiAaad <« o (£ a £0 «: H o T enp-aa3 CvJl o U I _.4__ bu «- c P 1 X V 1 0 c3 o ri Q. s 0 u.. O or. ^ o T s ti H I s o i w o Q to 4'. a; o ! u X o << w 1 u « 0 lOTuiouooa a) ! 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CO — rH rH rH rH LO CJ5 O CM r*H CO o w C73 cy> CO CO o O o o o rH CO rH O LO iH ca w EH o o I •» LO LO "^^ rH a> Oi , — r-I LO CO LO «0 uo to iH t». fa o — CT5 C73 0J CO co CO — ,— r-l CM o — CO oo OJ CO LO CO CO CO CM CO I , , — 1 , lO CO to IP -^0 '9 i • o to •I fa CT5 o Q CO LO CO rH t~ LO CO LO CM CO CO lO CO CO rH rH rH —" rH e^ CO •> o W ID EH rH »CO o EH t rH CO aj to CD a> o rH EH CO o ^ CO t>. CO CO CO CO CD t> CO CM CM CO CO «^ Q CO CO LO LO CJ CO CD CD rH CT3 CO CO lO LO CM LO •«cH o o CD rH CO CD CD CO LO CO to "sh CO lO LO LO rH o ^ © fa fa O fa O o © u B rH rH ^3 •H rH 1> oJ H M u o o •H o pH rH PQ CO 'd O Sh B o o O r-t ay Co Q -1-3 H rH o O O • fa •H -a Ma w P Moo C> •H ^1 0 CD G< P. o p rH rH •H Classes Engineering Defense Trai ning irami ng u b Ariny Signal corps HousiiJti; Persons EmployedDefense In^iustries-Nearby . P - - . - • . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - — ComrKonities Army Aircrew Trainees Trai ni rig Program Training and Housing WAGS - - War Mnn power Commission Nursing Program Under U.S. Public Health Service-Coop, 20 with Local Hospitals ErJistod Branch -Army idr.ji listration School V-12 Program Naval Flight Instructors School American Red Cross-Overseas Recr-^at ional Officers School"" - - N'^vy February 18, 1946 75 - | ~ i - - - - - .... - - - - - - - - - - 12 - - - - - - 6 - commonwealth of Pennsylvania TjEPARTMSMT OF HJRLIC INSTRUCTION TEACflER EDUCATION AM) CERTIFICATION Harrisburg SUMMARY OF EtTOOLI.l\'!EATTS IN PENNSYLVANIA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGES FOR WAR-TBIE ACTIVITIES E^diibit "I« As of March 25, 1946 o rH to M Type of service o cS rH bO u 1—1 c< •H A CO X! H o Co Ph o 2 Dh •rH iH CO CO - - Siigineering Science and Management -p - 8 , Civilian Pilot Training Army-Navy C A A ^^ath. Science Courses, W^crkers in Industry Military Service { . . — - — . , AJ*my Reserve Corps Public Service Institute for Conducting Training Classes Engineering Defense Tr ai ni ng Training U.S. Army Signal Corps HousiiiT' Persons Fjnnloved— Defense Indus tries -Nearby - - - - - - - - - • - - - - - - - •• - - - - - - - - — — - - - - - - 1 - - - - — - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - - 1 Comxirrjinities L Army Aircrew Trainees Training Programi Training and Housing WACS far Mrji power Commission Nursing Program Under U.S. Pv.bliu Health Service-Coop, 20 Iwitb Local Hospitals j*^nIitiT.ed Branch -Army V.ministration School 4 12 — - 8 _ N'^vy March 28, 1946 75 - — ( V-12 Program Naval Flight Instructors School Amjerican Red Cross-Overseas Recreational Officers School^ — _ 1 | ! ~ ^ 1 M^tSIU ^801 128 (0 *4 lO C> lO «> 1 1 » 4N rH a° n 1- Ol C> iq --1 3 1 • 1 c » 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 a> r4 1 1 1 01 D n t 4 o 0a Q ] \ \ i f-1 O as n »- i c> r- H H i^ -4 1 •8 S Is n» N• •s 1 1 ' r 1 » 1 1 1 1 a> 1 -^rT ! 4 »-* r4 ' JSs a n 1 \^ —a &!! « ' 3 t-t ^ 1 f4 T" 1 Tl f J 1 71FT-IT 1 u4 T Tlr--IT i T1 k 1 1 -T 1 FT C4 i CO 1 r-TJ T t 1 1 1 « r4 00 > IT T1rs « »- n K3 r4 1 T T1rr- s 1 1 1 1 > 0 • 1 4 r- 1 — T r4 1 Tn t d 1 1 1 •-) T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 1 •* 1 |r 1 1 I r * o 1 asi9E 1 ' n i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 c6 > \ » ^>?5! • k r !^ 1 \ 1 1 CD ss\ s H • 1 1 r4 to 1 1 ' s e 1 i 1 14 1 i 1 1 1 1 BE||i|§i||iaB3i§i3l3BaiiBii3iiSiEI | a Tear S > I • Second < ) o « c o °< I 1? I4. > 1 !J i SI i < I ;l «» i ^ N SI !5 1 »« ^ 1 n I-' !" 1 ' 1 I4. 2 1& 1-1 \ • N s fi > & s n s s) ^? • 4> o b C 8 Graduatea College 0 1u n t S t a 4* t S r- > ! I Tear > * • • et • a <^ o t< S . ) ! !1 « a £1 : 5? < 1 • General Saeond 11 Is O 1-4 o d 1 0 J8: 8 ^ a V4 Si *» r-i •o -' f s " 2 "8 3(008 as oSo M 9TOdd-p^; I ail •TTU ,11 In • ;8 R 85 3 11 n» a It 8 tau)^ -UnS a N s : « if- «a eiS Ho a ? CO I"A ooDqnTps • 8 8 -prvoj^ 8 O -I noTJBXO T 1^6 8 S3 XenXei^Q 98 8S 88 BXTUOJ 35 S 8 IS 8S <4 "MM BSIIiillllllll e fH 1-4 -BPOXg n I-) o i 0} II 5 I > a So Id 473 153 o 1 604 5 o It 1 i 4 e w o •H 4 2 3 2 M M 1 920 316 279 a d • • 1 8 A n 1 a k 964 Carbon Chastor vxarion Clearflald Coluntbla —a 1,1 ^1 MS 1 B *t il uuBiDeriAiui i^aupiiui AXK 81 B7 854 806 1 4 14 117 49 SI 1 1 1 1 118 * *" 9 8 • 6 3 1 4 22 2 m 2 88 18 02 8 8 81^ — II ii 96 _ "T tn 1 _ _ 36 181 _ 1 T An AV* Haroar Miff 11a Ho&roa HontgoaarT Mont oar Horthaiapton Nor thumb arland Parry Philadelphia Plica pottar SehoyUclll Sojdar Soneraat SulllT&n Sua qu ebaim a Tlom Union Vanango arran Vaahington Wayna Wyogalng Total from Penna. ^rcm Other States 88 "57 199 08 49 40 9 _ Q 88 _ ' • —j- 6 mm oo 1 X Vo X 1 X _ % 9 4 9 (9 4B • B « 7 • B 1 a a A a 17 fia7 —n~ OA T" X O « 1 — — — xs X « w av 1 XX 1 X 1 X 1 X • • A •9 OV 3 g 94 B 1 44 41 Tm IT 348 18 la 148 6 16 - A w IX 1 X la X fi A % X — 18 g S~ f" 1 X 1 « X9 J_ •K X 1 T~ X - —w 7 r~ X ss i" 70 53 o £ V 1 1 9 1 9 80 1 i" 88 1 ** — T 4 "r — 8 36 8 11 4 u 9 s 158 46 248 1 1 1 I 1 4 420 53 11 « 9 - 1 8 8 9 1 1 17 3 3 91 — fiV — 1 X J- B XV 81 14 5 1 f1 - - 18 4 20 8 1 i 3 4 18 9 . 158 « 9 9 1 X — ' 136 348 4 S4 8 1 3 xo fi 1 X X 1 7 1 9 9 8 « XV 1 1 3 ST" f- T" 1 303 Y ss 1 X Q 5 5 f- 1 M "X T i ii X* i" 12 3 i 10 TT"" X9 i" 'f 2 w i w ' • ~ 1 ' 1 X ^ li 1 ?9 124 18 5535 200 41 as 9V tim D 7 1" ISA — —w 6 1 ^1 141 B 2 1 e 3 1 A B Xw 1 1 4 8 8 X A % K w 2 1 123 94 11 a 9 B B X 1" K w 8 8 I 9 1 • 20 49 36 184 21 199 15 84 • 1 • B • ——aX 1 _ 1 T" T9 29 1 a IB 1 Iv _ _ 8 1 • 8 • K 9 • m 1 8 la 8 9 — " 1 mac ~1? 44 19 3£ 85 80 4 1 1 0 14 _ xu 19 9a 1 1 iw 8 4 8 1 9 a JL • B 0 _ _ 19 T" 37 1 10 m 4 f 90 LdbanoQi L»n1 en —T" 3 _ — — — — li X 9 1 XM 1 14 "Hi iM ~85 1 as 9 sun * xflifiQ S4 m — 4 1 13 8 106 M so TO 1 _— — 59 T 8 — 9 B 2 F" 4 1 4 1 ia\ "T55 146 16 8 11 1 9 9 190 »T 10« 5S 1 1149 7 •* i 4 IM y Ml 1 4 'TajULiin 88 3 M Cazitra - • s 46 Canfiro& I" i9 4* 9 , Bedford Berks Blair Bradford Bneka Butlar Cambria h « 1 9 9 i 887 318 315 7 2 1 85 258 17 354 "-35' 3* 304 382 1087 2 2 62 / LIBRARY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania