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CJARVER
HAI.I.
—ERECTED
IN 1867
State Teachers College
quarterly]!
C Catalog
Number JJ
1931-1932
BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
Member
of the American Association of Teachers Colleges
Entered as Second-class Matter
at the
Post Office at Bloomsburg, Pa.,
Under the Act of October
j,
1917.
Thin\ing
Straight
T
— the equip— that
IS education in this broad sense
ping of people to think straight
deter-
mines whether they follow the demagogue or
the wise leader.
er
we become
breakers.
nation
is
is
It is
education that determines wheth-
law-abiding people or a nation of law-
It is
education that determines whether this
aided by wise, or cursed by unwise laws.
education that determines whether
the right or the
Above
wrong use
all, it is
we
of our natural resources.
only through education that
will be able to capitalize
It
are to have
we
on our human resources, on the
rich possibilities of
all
our citizenship, the value of which
transcends that of
all
our material resources on which
we
rightly set such great store.
— Charles
ni
r
,
r
r
A. Prosser and Charles R. Allen
-Have
We
Kept
the Fa.th?"
—
Contents
Straic.ht
Thinking
4
('ALEXnAK
7
Department of I'rmjc iNsT'aicTiON
8
Board of Trustees
9
Faculty
\)
Map,
20
State Teachers
Bloomsburi;-
(
21
'oi.i.ECiE
— How; to
Keacli Bloonislmi'i;
History of the State Teachers College
23
Campits, Buildings and E(^[ ipmext
27
New Students
Information for
Collese
Entrance
— Payments
— School Spirit
Reiiuirenients
Equipment
31
Requirements
— Admission
fi'om
Ke(inii'e(l
and
Progress
Entrants
— I'ersonal
Uniform Fees, Deposits and Repayments
Summary
47
of Expenses
53
Dates Payments Are Due
— Funds
to
Help Wurtliy Students
Activities at State TEACirEiis College
(
— Student
(lovernment
'urricular
Extra
Curricular
Activities
~u
— Assemlily
— Relijiious
Pro.urams
Activities
— Social
Activities
Detailed Description of the Cttrrtci^la
71
Description of the Ele;ttve Subjects of the Fo^K-^EAU Cci:RICULA
8S
Department of
95
(
'ommeiue
Department of Music
Lists of
9!)
Stidents
101
Registration SuAtMXRiEs
112
Index
113
Preliminary Enkollment Bi,ank
113
5
YEAR
o
c
S
JANUARY
M T W T
F
1
2
S
3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
5 26 27 28 29 30 31
1931
Calendar
1931-1932
roninipncement 1931
Ahunni Day
Satiuday,
Baccalaureate Sermon
Senior Day,— Ivy Djiy and Class
Sunday. 2
:30 P. M.,
Mondiiy,
Nijilit
Commencement
Tuesday. 10
:()(>
A.
M.,
May
May
May
May
23
21
2")
2(3
Siinnner Session 1931
Monday, June 22
Tuesday, June 23
Saturday, August 1
Registration
Classes
Begin
.^
Session Ends
First Semester
Day
Tuesday, 9 :00 A. M., September
Begin
AV'ednesday, 8 :00 A. M., September
Thanksgiving Recess Begins
Wednesday, 12 M., November
Thanksgiving Recess Ends
Monday, 12 M., November
Christmas Recess Begins .... Wednesday after last clas.s, December
Christmas Recess Ends
Monday, 12:00 M.. January
Saturday, January
First Semester Ends
Registration
Classes
8
9
25
30
23
4
16
Second Semester
Monday, 8 :00 A. M., January 18
Thursday after last cla.ss, March 24
Monday, 12 M., April 4
Second Semester Begins
Easter Recess Begins
Ea.ster Recess Ends
Classwork ends
Friday, 4 ;00 P. M.,
May
20
Commencement 1932
Alumni
Da.^-
Baccalaureate ScruKMi
Senior Day, Tvy Day, Class Night
—
Commencement
The
Calendar
of
Tuesday. 10
the
Training
School
does
not
coincide
uitli
tliat
May
May
Monday, May
:00 A. M., May
Saturday,
21
Sunday,
22
of
tlie
College.
23
24
—
STAFF ORGANIZATION
PUBI.IC INSTRUCTION
DEPARTMENT OF
Harrisburg-
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Vacancy, JAMES N. RUIiE, Acting
School Kmployes'
fliairmaii.
Board
Retirement
Research,
Statistics,
and
Chairman, Board of Presidents,
Reports
Accounting— FRANCES
Departmental
Division IV
1
Teachers Colt«ges, Secondary Schools, Special
and Extension Education, Certification of
Teachers. Institutes and
Department Library
JAMES
Teacher
School
ROBERT
Rural
Certification
LEE
A.
YEAGER.
BOWMAN,
School
Higli
.
^
,.
Adult
Extension
W.
LUCY W.
.
FRANK
V
Visual1
Health
CASTLE,
GLASS,
r.j
Education
L.
Director
Supervisor
HOB AN, Director
F.
ABRAHA:\L
.Music.
Division
The
and Services to School
Relations
W.
M.
DEMSON,
Deputy
D.
of
CROSLEY,
E.
RICHWINE,
H.
Helping
Child
Assistant
and
Division III
Vocational
IiKNMS.
Agricultural
H.
C.
Library and
MARTIN
A.
VI
Museum
GODCHARLES.
Director
Library
FETTEROLF.
CHAMPION.
S.
FREDERIC
Education.
A.
V.
J.
Division
State
Supt.
Deiiuty
Bureau
Superintendent
Nurses
Pharmacy
Optometrical
Public .Accountants
Osteopathic
Undertakers
Osteopathic Surgeons
Veterinary
Report and Accreditment of Higher Educational
Institutions and Private Secondary Schools
Credentials Bureau ...J. G. PENTZ. Director
Examinations
A.
D. JACKSON, Director
Real Estate Licensing,
SEMENOW, Director
R. W.
under
Education
Federal
(SmithHughes) and Pennsylvania Laws
H.
V
Licensing
KOCH, Deputy
I).
Vocational
LlNni>HV
and
Professional Examining Boards
Architects
Anthracite Mine Inspectors
Bituminous ^line In.spectors
Dental Council
Professional Engineers
.Medical Education and Licensure
Superintendent
Director
Director
Accounting,
J.
Y.
SHAMBACH, Director
E. A. QUACKENBUSH, Assistant Director
H. L. HOLBROOK, A.ssistant Director
Bureau of School Buildings,
HUBERT C. EICHER, Director
FRANK M. HIGHBERGER, Asst. Direcror
HARRY W. STONE, Assistant Direcior
JOSEPH L. STEELE, Supervisor
ELWOOD B. CASSEL. Supervisor
M. n. HEASTINGS. Heatintr and Wntilafing Eng.
GEO.
Examining
CH.VRLES
Districts
School Business Bureau,
Bureau
Education.
CHARLES D. VIBBERTS. Supervisor
HELENA McCRAY. Supervisor
MRS. U>IS OWEN. Supervisor
M. CLAUDE ROSENUERRY, Director
Librarian
Division II
Legal
Education,
Director
W. G. :\IOORHBAD. Director
yi HEFFERNAN. Supervisor
Library,
MARY
Director
Kindergarten
Physical
MARY
KCGLER,
M.
....C.
and
Supervisor
Supervisor
REITER.
H.
.EDNA
Director
HELEN PURCELL.
Education.
Department
and
Elementary
Assistant Director
Supervisor
Education,
A.
Special
VALENTINE
KROUGHER,
^-
SHAW,
KIRBY.
C.
Education,
C.
BRISTOW.
H.
""^"^'
Director
Assistant Director
Assistant Direcior
Bureau,
ROBERT
Art
Classification,
W.
.
A.
Visitatjon
School
Director
Assistant Director
Assistant Director
DRIVER.
L.
TAFT.
STEARNS,
S.
GEORGE
HENRY KLONOWER,
J-
Advice
Deputy Superintendent
Bureau.
Service
W.
Bureau.
K.
W.
SHAW,
C.
and
Conference
Visitation.
RULE, Deputy Superintendent
jN.
Cidleges
State Teachers
WAGNER, Director
Controller
Administrative Assistant
E.
HCRKE.
M.
STEWARD IIARTMAN,
Service— F.
Division
—JONAS
Director
Supervisor
Supervisor
The
Library.
General
A. COLEMAN
Library Extension,
Vocational Home Economics,
.MRS. ANNA G. GREEN. Assistant Direcior
MRS. EDITH D. DAVISON. Supervisor
Industrial and Continuation School Education,
P. L. CHESSMAN. Assistant Director
W. E. BRUNTON, Supervisor
L. B.
STAYER, Supervisor
SHEETZ, Acting
Librarian
MacDONALD,
Librarian
JOHN EDWARD GROOME.
Librarian
ANNA
Law
A.
Library,
Archives
and
History,
HIRAM H. SHENK,
BOYD P. KOTHHOCK.
.Museum
Archivi-'t
Curator
STATE COUNCII. OF EDUCATION
President and
MRS.
EDWARD
W.
Chief
BIDDLE
JOHN J. COYLE
CHARLES E. DICKEY
SAMUEL S. FLEISHER
WEIR C. KETLER
School
Employes'
Executive
Oflfi
cer.
RULE,
N.
Acting
KIERNAN
LeROY A. KING
F. A. LOVELAND
WILLIAM R. STRAUGHN
JAMES N. RULE, Secretary
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Grove City
Rethement
JAMES
MRS. ALICE
Carlisle
Board.
8
.H.
H.
F.
BAISH,
Secretary
Overbrook
Narberth
Corry
Manstield
:
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
A. Z. ScHocH, President
Paul E. Wirt. Virc-Pnsi(l,nt
L.
J.
TowNSEND,
Blooin.sburg-
.sVr/T/ar//
Danville
W. DiEiiL
Albert W. Duy
Fked.
•
•
David L. Gloveu
Mrs.
G.
J.
William
•
.
:MifflinlHu-g
Bloomsburg
Berwick
Elysburg
Hakmax
Johnson
S.
Bloomsburg
Effie Llewellyn
The Board of Trustees meets regularly lour times a year. Dor
ing the interim the aftaiis of the College are (-(mdueted by the following Executive Committee which meets monthly
W. Drv
Paul E. Wirt
Fred W. Dieiil
J. L. Townsend,
A.
Scn-rtarji
A. Z. SciTOCii, Clio ir)n (1)1
THE FACULTY
Francis B. Haas
Mrs. Philip C. Ouinard ....Secretary
W.
B. Sx"rLiFF
MAROi^EiaTE W. Kehr
Rachel S. TI-rner
John
C.
Koch
President
to
President
Dean of Instruction
Dean of Women
Assistant Dean of Women
Dean of Men
Directur of Teacher Training
H. A. An')rusk ....Director. Department of Connnerce
EaPvL X. Biior-ES
H. A. A.vnuuss
THrcctor, Dcixu-tninif of
Commerce
University of
University cf Oklahoma, Norman. Oklahoma, A. B.
Oklahoma, Certificate in Public and Private r.usiness. Northwestern
University, Chicago, M. B. A., Graduate work, ihid.
;
Head of Connnerce Department, Ponca City High School, Ponca
Oklahoma; Instructor and Lecturer, Northwestern University
City,
School of Commerce. Chicago and Evanston, Illinois; Instructor and
Supervisor, Department of Commerce, State Teachers College, Indiana,
Pa.
HI
-Tniiiiiiig Tenrhrr. Grade
Mrs. Luch.e J. Baker
Leave of absence, second semester. ir)?)0-10?>l
Wes-tern State Teachers College, Gunnison, Colo., A. B.
Teacher. Tdluride. Colo.; Critic Teacher, Angola.
Teacher. Dillon. Montana.
Ind.
;
Critic
;
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
10
HnhsHUite Training Teacher
Tiux Barbor
Peabotly College, Nashville, Tenii.,
B.S.;
Graduate Work, Columbia
University.
W.
Teacher, Bluefield,
^'a.
:
Supervisor. Florence. S. C.
Supervising
;
Principal. Asheville. N. C.
EiiNA
J.
Barnes
TiiOKNLY
AV.
Grades IV-VI
N'/^/jrrr/.sor,
Western State Teachers College. Maconih,
lege. Columbia University, M. A.
Teacher. Schu.^ ler (V)nnly. 111.; Dundee,
Winona, Minnesota.
111..
111.:
B. Ed.
;
Teachers Col-
Associate
Suiiervisor,
Health Education
Booth
Graduate, Int. Y. M. C. A. College, Springfiehl, Mass., B. P.
Graduate Work,
E., ihid
ihid.
Supervisor Physical Education, liockland County, N. Y. Supervisor
Superviscn- and Coach, Lansford, Pa.
;
and Coach. Nyack, N. Y.
Dorothy
S.
;
Assistant Lilirtirian
BREixENiiKCHER
Cornell University, B.S.
Assistant Juvenile Cataloguer, Cleveland Public Library, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mat;i>
Drake
Education
Campbell
l^niv.,
Des Moines,
low.i
:
Chicago University,
Pli.
B.
;
Gradu-
ate AVork, Columbia Uni\ersity.
Teacher, Newton, Iowa;
Teacher, Newton, Iowa.
Helen
F.
Vancouver, AVash.
:
Eh'm.
Principal
and
Training Teacher, Grade IV
Carpenter
Normal School, Bloomsburg; State Teachers College,
Teachers College, Columbia University, B.S. M.A.
(Jradnate. State
DeKalb,
111.;
;
Teacher, Primary (Jrades, Bloomsburg Public Schools; Assistant
Critic Teacher, State Teachers College, DeKalb, Illinois; Training
Teacher, State Teachers College. Bloomsburg, Pa.
Blanche
Supervisor, Priinarg Practice
E. Catticart
Teachers College, Co]und)ia I'niversity, B.S. M.A.
Mount Clemens,
Principal and Teacher, Battle Creek, Michigan
Michigan; Supervisee- Student Te:u-hing, State Teacliers College, Farm;
;
ville,
Va.
Robert E. Clark
Yoice
Simpson Conservatory of .Music
struction
;
Chicago
Musical
Lullier and A'ictor Ilerbei't,
;
College;
New York
I'niversity
Oi>eratic
City.
Iowa. Private InDramatics with Mr.
of
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
11
Director of Musical Activities during tlie War at Blue Ridge, S. C.
and Colmnl)ia University Training i^ong Leaders, Y. M. C. A. and Industries, San Francisco; Operated Scliool of Music, Los Angeles, Cal.
;
Howard
I'.
Fe?jstkmaker ..Foreifjn
LdiifjiKKjc.s,
Hocial Htndies
Graduate, State Normal School, Bloomsburg; University of Micliigan.
A.B. Graduate Work, Univ. of Pennsylvania.
Principal Elementary Scliools. Dallas Township. Luzerne County. Pa.;
Teacher, High School
Principal Chestnut St. Building, Berwick. Pa.
and Jr. College, Highland Park, Mich.
;
:
John
Goshen
J.
FisiiEu
Pxtjcholofiil,
McaHHrcmcnta
M.A. Harrison
Graduate Work. Columbia T'niversity.
Ini\Ianchester College, Sununer Session
College, Goshen, Ind., A.B.
Fellow, l^niv. of Peiuisylvania
;
Indiana
TTniv.,
;
;
Teacher, Goshen College
diana University, Summer Session.
;
;
Anna Gakrison
TniinUtfi Trd'^hrr.
Grade V
Normal School. Bloomsburg: Columbia University,
B.S.
(Graduate Work, ibid.
Teacher, Berwick
Training Teacher, Bloomsburg.
Gra
State
;
;
Ida E. Gray
Art
University of Wisconsin. B.S.
Assistant Art Supervisor,
town.
\'oi'k
Public Schools; Art Pirector. llnion-
Francis B. Haas
President
Graduate, School of Pedagogy. Philadclijhia
Temple University,
B.S.
University of Pennsylvania. :M.A. Temple University, Pd.D.
Director, Administration Bureau. I)ei)artment of Public Instruction.
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Deputy State Suiierintendent of Public Iiisti'uction; State Superintendent of Public Insli-uction.
:
;
;
:
D.
S.
Haktline
Hc'ie}we
Graduate, State Normal School. West Chester; Lafa.vette College,
A.B. A.M.; Graduate Work. Univ. of IIeidelI)erg, Germany; I^niv. of
Bonn, Germany; New York University.
Teacher, Berks Co.; Elem. Principal, Glendale; Head Dept. Manual
;
Training, State Normal School, BIot)msburg;
State Normal School, Bloomsburg.
I\Ia;Y
T.
Haypen
.
.
.
Department
of
Scienc?,
.Din'ctor Khideryarten-Priniary Education
High School and Jr. College. Edmonton, Alta. State College, Pulman, Wash.. B.A. Coliunl)ia University, M.A.
Grade Principal, Lewiston. Idaho Elem. Sch. Supervisor, Lewiston,
Idaho: Critic Teacher and Pi'imary Su]>ervisor, Dillon, Montana.
;
;
;
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
12
EnxA
Director of Iiitcrincflidtc Edncaiion
IIazex
J.
Oradnate, State NOiiiial School, Kdiiiboro: Student.
Meadville Teachers ("oUcfie, Cohiinhia Tiiiversity,
("vitic Teacher
Elementary Teacher, Cleveland, ().
Junior High School Department. State Xornial School,
Asst. Co. Supt.. Erie County.
lege,
;
;
:Mai{Gai;et
II.
IIOKK
Alleglieny ColB.S.
;
.M.A.
and Principal,
Edinboro. Pa.;
T}ipr\rr\t'n\(i
Sliorthdiitl.
Johns Hopkins:, Baltimore. B.S. Lebanon Valley College, Annville.
M.A. Columbia University, Secretarial Certificate.
Teacher, Business College. Harrisburg; High School. Baltimore;
Skidmore College, Saratoga, X. Y.
;
;
Ordl ExprciKion
Alice Johnston
Park
College, Mo.; B.L.
:
Ccthunbia Cniversity, M.A.
:
(Jraduate Work,
Univ. of Wisconsin, Columbia T'niversity.
Teacher, Dalton, ^lass.
;
Jr.
(lodfrey.
College,
111.
;
Supervisor Pub.
Schools, Kacine, AVis.
Kavanagh
Maxtde
Education
Graduate, State Normal School, Hiver Falls, Wisconsin; Columbia
University, B.S. ]\I.A. Craduate "Work. T'niversity of Chicago, Cohnn;
;
bia University.
Sufjervisor, State Teachers College, Madison, S. Dak.: Normal School,
Bellingham, Washington State Teachers College. Wincma. Minn.
:
Marguekitk
AV.
Dcdii of Woiiicii. Social Stiidics
KiMUi
Univ. of Teini.. B.A.
;
Wcllesley ColIeg(\
:\I.
Cornell University,
A.:
Ph.D.
Teacher.
City Schools, Knoxville, Teiin. Instructor in Psychology,
Dean of V.'onien and Asst. Prof. Kdueation. Lake Forest
Univ. Tenn.
College.
:
:
111.
Mks. Etta
Craduate.
College. B.S.
II.
'rniiniiKj
Kei.i.eij
State
Normal
School.
Teacher, Grade VI
I'.loomsburg
:
Peinisylvania
State
Teachei-s College. Coluudiia University. M.A.
:
County: Sui>ervisor Home
Eleni. and liural Teacher, Coliunbi;)
Economics. Siiscj. County: Training Teacher, Jr. High School. Household Arts and Science and Jr. II. S. Principal, State Normal School,
Bloomsburg.
George
J.
Keller
Art
Normal
Bloomsburg: Teachers College,
Columbia T'niversity. B.S. Graduate Work, Bucknell University.
Teacher, Horace INIann School, New York City
Bloomsburg High
School Summer Session. Teachers College, Columbia University.
Graduate,
State
School,
;
;
;
;
State Teachers College, Blounisburg, Pa.
Maude
Kline
(\
Special duty
John
Xiirse
Hospital,
Jt'ft'er.soii
IMiiladt'litliia.
Grad. Nurse.
lies;.
in Philadelphia.
iiursin.ii'
Koch,
C.
13
Men. Director of SccoiKldrii Ed nctttioii
Ihini of
Bucknell University, A.B. A.M.
Teacher, Hijjh School, ('oluinl)ia, Pa.
Pa.
:
;
High School,
Jr.
HmjUsli
^Mathilda, G. Kui.p
Treuton,
M.A.
Graduate,
vania, B.S.
Teacher,
;
State
N.
Harrisl»ur.i;,
Normal School
J.
Normal
East
School,
:
I
uiversity
St roudsiiur.i;
of
State
;
I'ennsyl-
Normal
School, Shipi>eusburfi-.
Lucy McCammon
State
TIeachers
Health Ediieation
('ollege,
.Mo..
Spriii,uhel(l,
A.l>.
Teachers
;
Gollejie,
Cojumbia Univ., M.A.
RiU'al Teacher, Strafford,
field,
INlo.
;
Teacher, Tr.
Mo.; Director Health, Y. W. C.
Pearl
Simmons
L.
A.,
Sell,
Kansas
and
Gity,
Gollef^e,
Mason
Litniiridn
College, Boston, B.S.:
Graduate AVork, Columbia University.
Asst. Public Lil)rarian, Leominster, Mass.
;
Librarian, Athol, Mass.
Nell Maupin
Sociat
Peabody Teachers
Spring-
Mo.
College, B.S.
;
Studies
State Iniversity, Iowa City, M.A.
Ph.D.
Gate City, Va.
Noi'nuil Insti'uctor,
:
Woodstock. Va.
:
Teachers Col-
lege, Greenville, N. C.
Mrs. John K. ]Miller ..Director
tSeliool of
Music, Piano, Viotin
Pupil of Dr. Mackenzie. Henry Shradieck, Franz Kneisel, AValdemar
Meyer, Adamowski, Madame Hopekirk, Ida Blakeslee, Busoni.
Instructor Violin, Piano. Ohio Wesleyan University; Studio Teaching, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and Bloomsburg, Pa.; Director School of Music,
Teachers College.
Hap.riet M.
Moore
School Music
I'atttie
Graduate, State Teachers College, Kirksville, .Mo.
Bush Conservatory, Chicago, Mus.B.
Graduate Work, New Yoik University.
Eleni. Teacher, Festus, Mo.
Webster Groves, Mo. Supervisor Public
School Music, AA'innetka, 111.
Supervisor Public School Music, University City, Mo.
;
;
:
:
;
S.
Mabix
Gi-aduate,
Training Teacher, Grade II
IMoyei:
State
B.S. in P^ducation
;
Normal
School.
Graduate Work,
Bloomsburg; Bucknell University,
ihid.
State Teachers College, Bloonisburg, Pa.
14
Ifur.il
Schudl
County
Coluinliia
'IV.-ichfr.
I'.looiiislmrn' I*iil)lie
:
Teacher I'riinary Crade^,
Schools.
MAjiuiEKiTE Mir.PiiY
.
.
.
.
Hii-'iiiicsM
Mutlicmatica. Bvokkrcphiij
M.A.
Priiiciljal. Shcrmairs Business School. Mount Vernon. X. V.: Head
of romniercial nt-pl., ("liillicothe. Township Hiiih School, ("hillicothe,
111.; Teacher, Ilopl^ins Townsliip Iliiili School, (iranville. Illinois.
('oliuiil)ia
E.
II.
T^iiiversity, B.S.
;
hirrcUir of H(
Xelsox
Leave of absence.
1
iiJth
Eihicitioii
930-1 i).-.!.
Univ. of Michigan,
Graduate. State Normal School. Bloom:-:hurg
A.B.; Harvard Fniversity. Ed.:\I.
Physical Director. Dickinson Seminaiy. Wil'ianisport Highland Park.
:
;
Mich.
:
Bethlehem. Pa.
Tiio.MAs P. NoKTir
HdKfdtion
.
I'ennsylvania State College, B.S., M.S.; Cornell T'niversity. Ph.D.
Supervisor. The AVashington Twp. Vocational School. Falls Creek:
Supervising Principal of Union Twi). and Corsica Borough Sclmols and
Vocational School. Corsica, Pa.
Educational
Ilesearch, The Pennsylvania State College.
Director of the Union
;
Jessie A. Pattet;80N
Ohio
A.
:
Oherlin Conserv.-itory
New York
Work,
(Ji'aduate
P..:
Ethel
A.
li
111.,
Teacher and
:
:
University.
IVIusic. I'ublic
wsox
A. P..
DePauw
University.
Teacher, ^lusic Dept.. Del'auw Univ.: Director.
Greenshurg. Pa.
Univ. of
Music
Piihlir Sclioal
I'nl\ersit.v. Athejis
Mallu
Schools,
nidlic-s
Colundiia University. A.M.
Prin..
IManstield.
111.
:
Teacher. Bement.
111.
:
Teacher,
Olilong. HI.
Edward
A.
Beams
Kansas AVesleyan, A.B.
Social SIikUo^
:
Columbia
T'niversity.
A.M.: Graduate AVork,
Univ. of So. California.
Teacher. Salina. Kan.: Teacher. High Seh(»ol.
Teacher, State Teachers College. Lock Haven. Pa.
Eakl N. Rhodes
Lock
Haven.
Pa.:
Director of Teacher Traiiiiiuj
Graduate. State Normal College. Ypsilanti. Mich.; T'niv. of Chicago,
Ph.B. Columbia T'nivei-sity. A.M.: Graduate Work. Clark T'niversity,
:
Coluniliia T'niversity.
Dir. of Training School. Salem, Mass.
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Bkrtiia Ivk
;
Grades l\'-VI
Wostoni State rolloge.
Siiixirisor.
II
Normal
Graduate Work.
Colo. State
A.B.
15
.School, (Jumiison, Pd.I'..:
('(lUiinliia I'liiversit.v.
Elem. I'riiK'ipal. Canon, ('eld.: II. S. Teaclnr. Uupert. Idaho: Tr.
Teaeher. Western Statt- Colk'^e; Teacher of Ueoyraphy, T'niv. of Tenn.,
Summer
Knoxville,
Se.ssion.s.
Helen M. Richakds
English. HinuJin
Graduate, Blocunshurf;- State Normal School
itiii;;
Pennsylvania State Col-
:
lege, B. A.
Teacher. Chester
;
Bank. N.
lied
J.
:
Scranton.
D. H. KoBBiNS
Bucknell
Dircclor Rural Education
T'^niversity,
A.B.
:
I'nlversity of Pennsylvania, A.M.:
ate AVork, Columbia I'niversity a.nd
New York
Teacher and Hish School Principal. Phoenixville
TredyfCrin and Easttown Twps.. Berwyn. Pa.
:
Gradu-
I'niversity.
;
Si.perv. I'riucipal.
Teacher, State Teachers
Lock Haven.
College,
H. Hariui-on Bus,si:li
Gcograiilnt
Normal University. B.Ed.: Clark Iniversity. A.M.: I'h.D.
and High School Principal. Herscher. 111.: 111. State Normal Uni-
JU. State
El.
versity,
Normal,
111.
Lillian E. Schmejii
Traluuin Trai-htr. Kiiidrrf/arU
it
Graduate. Beechwood School. Jenkintown Colnnihl.i University, B. S.
Teacher, Heading School District: Horace Mann School, Cohunbia
;
University.
Ethel
Shaw
E.
Graduate.
Normal
Eiif/li.sh
School,
Columbia University, B.S.
Hampton
Teacher.
:
New
M.A.
Institute,
Conn.;
Britain.
Oxford
Hampton,
:
TVnichers
\;i.
:
College.
Summer Work.
T'niversity.
Teacher. Amherst, Ma.ss.
:
Private Elem. Teacher. AUiany. N. Y.
S.
I.
SiiouTESs
Albright College. A.B.
Sciciirc
Univeisily of Pennsylvania. M.A.
Prin., Jenkintown: Head Physics Dept., Wilkes-Barre
Girard College, Philadelphia.
:
Mrs. Margaret B. Sqxures
Instructor.
Suhstifufe Suprrri.sor
Graduate, State Normal School, Warrensburg, Mo.
B.S. M.A. Graduate Work, ihid.
;
;
;
University of Mo..
;
Supervisor,
State Dept.
Teachers
of
College Springfield. Mo.
Rural Supervisor,
Education. .Jefferson City. Mo.: Instructor in Edu.,
Teachers College, Springfield, Mo.
:
Stale Teachers College, Bloomshurg, Pa.
16
EuMiMi Stanton
Tni'niUin Tcdclicr. (Iradc 1
Graduate, Pratt liistilule; Culuiuhia T'liivorsity, B. vS.
Havre, Montana; Nursery
Tteaclier, Pocatello, Idaho
York.
School,
;
Hi
Katiiryn Loose Sittliff
New
tldiiriition
nltli
Graduate, State Teachers ("ollej!e, llarrisonlmrj;-, Va.; T'niversity of
Wisconsin, B.S.
Teacher, Physical Education, Virginia. Minn.; Teachei'. Physical Education, State Teachers GoUejie, Silver City. New Mexico: IIi.t;li School
Teacher, IMiysical Educatiim, Minneaiiolis, ^Nlinn.
W.
I>.
A..M.
Dcdii
SuTi.iKF
Normal School,
Graduate Work. T'niversit.v
(iraduate.
;
State
of Jiistnictioii. Mafhciiiiitics
P.loomsliuri:
of
:
Lafayette
Peiuisylvania.
('ollejie,
Coluiuliia
I'ni-
versit.v.
Teacher and
Rachel
S.
Normal
State
I>i'an.
TriiNEu
Schocil.
As-si-stdnt
Pdoomslmru-.
Demi
of
}\'oiii(ii.
IJiif/lisli
Ohio AVesleyan University, A.K. (Jraduate Work, Grove City College, Columhia Uaiiversity.
Teacher, Grove City; Teacher, York; Assistant Editor, Pcinisiilnniid
;
/S'c7/oo?
Journal, Harrisburg-.
Irma Ward
Dietitian. XiitrHioii
Univ. ofMinn., B.S.
;
(4raduate Work.
ihid.
Rural Teacher, lienneiun County, Minnesota:
Lake Forest
Samuel
College,
J>.
Instr.
and Dietitian,
111.
AN'ilson
Hiit/lisli
Bucknell Univei-slty. B.S. Columhia T'niversity. :M.A.
Principal. U.ilslon, Pa.: Teacher. Ilomcsfcnd. Pa.: Teaciier. Harris;
burg. Pa.
C.
M. Hausknecht
Nevin
T.
E.XGLEiiARi
Bu-siiies.s
droiiinl-s
Mdnaycr
and Buildings
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
RESIDZNCX: OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE COIiIiEGE
SCHOOL DISTRICTS COOPERATING IN TEACHER
TRAINING
Bloomsburs!,
C. H.
Garwood,
Junior
Siiperiiitt'iident
Hir/Ji
firhool
Habkiet CARi'EXTr.R. B. S
livTU Dreibelbis, a. M
J. Claire Gift. B. 8
L. P. GiLMORE, A. B
Harry J. Hartley. A. M
Ross Kistler. B. S
Robert H. Mercer. B. S
Harold R. Miller
Social Studies
Maree
Social Studies
Pexs;yi
Marttt A Yetter
^Social
Studies
Englifih
Science
Social Studies
Science
Mathematics
Geography
Geographti
NOETI.ING
HAI.I.
19
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
EJ(
iiK ii1
(Jfddl'
Lillian Huckalew
KuTH
VJ
(lnid(- II
(Inidc
Harper
Mary C. Kline
Miriam K. Lawson, B. S
Elsie M. Lewis
Annie S. Mavsteller
Minnie Penman
Pauline
V
Grdilc
Evelyn Uomboy
INA D. HiilNTON
S.
•
•
(Inidc VI
Ontdf
•
(inidc
f!nidr
.
I
(Inidc. Ill
PooLE-i-
Lois Remley% B. A.
Ethel Searles
Helen A'anderslk e
IV
f^lnidc III
IV
T
Crrade II
.
(intdc
IV
finidc II
Anna Wendel
Helen Wolf
Grade I
Grade V
•
Berwick
^I.
E.
Ho lick,
Superintendent
Elementary
Gra(e H. Brandon
Caroline Elder
liUTH Harris
Leila Lehman
Annie
il.
.
Schweppenheiser
Amy' B. Smethers
Jessie
Grade V
Grade V
Grade IV
Grade VI
Grade VI
Grade IV
Grade V
.
•
Zimmerman
.
.
.
Danville
F-.
B. Cline, Supervising Pinncii)al
.Iiniiiir
Grac e Cooley, a.
Hif/h
School
French
p.
Columbia County
AV.
W. Evans, County Superintendent
Rural
P:una D. Blechfk
Grade
Nettie Hile
Mary K. HAGENP.utu
Bessie L. :Mordan
Grades I-VIII
Grades I-VIII
Grades I-VIIl
PENN HIGHWAY
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
3.
WILLIAM
I.LACKAWANNA TRAIL
4-.
SUSQUEHANNA TRAIL
1
Owego BINGHAM TON/
Jj^)^^
irv
7. ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY
11.BALT»M0RE PIKE
i^^^^^s^^^^--^^,"^ j>^<>Ji5fr®frS^;.-rLDeposit
-— -""Jk
I
L.r_Vy- X^TT-ifs^ y"*^
xr^"'*\)S^^''°®
/r?^^5a^<^
yLawrenceville^^lWaverly
"Sj
'
-r
4,
j
I
VL^
_
NewAlbanyO
IVgles Merely
Ha^j^j^ersey
jy'
^-o—
4^
»'
Jn^
-^
^^m.
L
Hancock
'^^"
/=>-TrVt^\o^\^'^
Tunkhanro3K=»^CRflNTON ^S^i^ftarA
0v^\=^Sew\ck
Hartletonj6^*O^B "/^LVT/
_
Montrose
r/i
^BLOOMSBURCA/^J^
Shore
Lewisbur|lf3Danville
(6/n
.!
'4i
m,„.<;.mvn
•
TlallsteadQ
\
^eiJ;'jsbui\^j^Q\^^2i\Q..
>liazleton^^^^
Gap
^^^:;;;K:>rf;,3,d,3frr^chunk.
i9i!Shamok\/^^^^_VX\sville BETHLEHEM/;i^)pr,||,n.h,,ro
iT.n.ociywaSWMi ersburg
Clarks Ferry^^*
•
\i^
^^^^Mjl^r^^^^klS&L
HARRISBURdfe-4 Carlisleijrr^T;^^'^
kWestminster
/
/ V
I
V
^^^^^^^^'^VL
i>^
Np^ /^
V^ ^
^^'^vfTS^)^
^Pottstowny>>^ A(|/
-^c^
.r^.
THE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT BLOOMSBURG
Bloomsbujg, the Cfmnty Seat of Columbia County
The State
Teaehei'is
at tbe head
ity of l(».(MMt.
College
at
Bloonisburg
is
situated
on a
bill
Main Street. Blooinsburi;- is a developing communwhere unite those two essentials of progress education
of
—
Bloomsburg's educational ideals are exemplified in the
public library with its art gallery in which art exhibits are housed
from time to time, in the fine municipal hospital, in the $5(M).(MMi
Jiuiior-Senior High School, iind In the State Teachers College on the
and industry.
hill,
a simple
The town's
and dignified
Acrojiolis.
is evidenced in the fine business section
reaching out from the public scpiare. in the large carpet, silk, and
hosiery mills, and in of her industries.
Bloomsburg lies in the heart of a singularly beautiful could ry. Surrounded by gently sloping hills, it is situated at the .inncture of the
Following the
picturescjue Suscpiehaiuia Itiver and Fishing Creek.
))U8iness
energy
drives about Bloomsburg
is
like turning the
pages of a
lovel.v
picture
wide and well lighted by boulevard lights on
standards whose baskets blossom with flowers and vines in sununer and
are filled with evergreens in winter. A cit.v park, carefully i)]anned to
bring out the natural beauty of the site, will some day stretch along
.
the Su.squehanna River front.
The citizens of Bloitmsburg worship in beautiful church homes where
Teachers College students are Jilways welcome to share the religious
The churches include Baptist. Catholic. Church of
anct .'social life.
Christ. Episcopal. Evangelical. I,utheran. Methodist. I'resbyferian, and
Reformed.
book.
The
sticets are
How
Bloomsburg
to rieaeh
Bloomsburg
—
reached by three railroads, ^the Sunbury Division of
the Pennsylvania: the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western; and the
Reading. The Sunbury Division of the Pennsyhaiiia has four trains
dail.v each dii-ection into East Bloomsburg.
Buses meet these trains.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad (I). L. and W. has
three trains dail.v each direction into Bloomshurg. The Reading has
daily service iido Bloomsburg.
Buses connect Bloomsburg with. Benton. I'.erwick. llazleton. Danville,
is
)
Bus service is hourly, excei)ting on Saturday
the buses run on half lunir schedule.
Catawiss.a and Snnbui-y.
when
Bloomsburg
is situated on the Sullivan Trail, fen miles from Dantwelve miles from Berwick, forty miles from Willves-Barre, seventy
miles from Scranton, sixty miles from Williamsiforf, and twent,v-tliree
miles from Sunbin-y. Fine roads make it most accessible liy automobile.
ville,
21
HISTORY OF THE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
AT BLOOMSBURG
PRINCIPALS AND PRESIDENTS
1S69
CHARr.Es G. Kakki.ey
Dec 20, 1S71— March
March 27. 1S"2 June,
John Hewitt
Oriswold
Waller. Jr
JuDSON P. Welsh
D. J. Waller. Jr
Charles H. P^lshkr
— 1S77
T. L.
KS7?.
D.
1S77-— IN'.IO
J.
G. C. L. Rh.:mer
190(i— 1020
1920-11)23
192.3—1927
Francis B. Haas
1927—
Academy. Literary
Insiitntc.
P.
liack
in
1S.">9
W:il!er. a .graduate of
the school
academy
for
Iwo
durini--
yeai-s.
summer
their
1872
1S7.3
Institute and State Xorniai
has heen the iiietaiuorpliDsis of
Blooiiislyui-.u;'.
academy
w;is opened at I'.Ioomshiirfi'.
Williams ("(dle^e. yuceesslully (-(mdueted
Later pulilic school teachei's tauiiht thi'
prixate
a
liT.
TJtci'.'iry
—such
the present State Teuclu rs College at
Away
—
1S!1<>— 1900
School, State Teachers Cidle^c
C.
—1S71
Henry Carver
vacations.
.Vnioui;
the
outstandinii'
teachers durinsi" this period were Joel Bradley and I>. A. Beckley.
In isn*) T). J. Waller di-ew" up a charter which was suhscrihed to by
worthy citizens of Eloomshur.i;- and which provided that the school be
knowii as the Blo(misl>uri; Literai-y Institute for the promotion of education in the ordinary and the hisiher branches of English literature
and science and in the ancient and modern languages.
In ISGG Henry Carver of Binghamton. New York taught the school.
His unusual influence and person.-ility had much to do with molding its
early policies. He insisted that a new building was essential for the
future development of the Bloonisliurg Literary Institute.
Under his inspiration the chaiMer of ISHt; was revived and the following officials elected. President. D. J. Waller: secretary. I. W. Hart-
—
man;
F. Claik. and William Neal. Mr.
Carver assured the trustees that .*1."'..(MI0 would build a suitable building. The energy and enthusiasm of the man were such that when some
doubted that the type of buihlingr which he had planned could be built
for that amount, he assumed in addition to his duties as teacher, the
offices of architect and contractor.
trustees, Jolui
G. Freeze. K.
On April 4, ]Sr!7. that building, the present Cai-ver Hall, was dedicated with gala observance by the townspeople. Mend)ers of the first
class at the new .school
D. J. Waller. Jr.. George E. Elwell and the
—
23
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
24
NORTH
hitt
wrek
Clmr'ics
T'ii;ii),ii>t
for the fine
—
hi'll
!iy
.'ukI
the
and
(Jreek.
hijiiuM-
isc*]
VXW
Miss
:i
siii.^'.c
calls the slnilnils io tlicir chissi'S
rrnfissKr Carvcv. teadici- nf iiiatlicniatics
Hcv. .1. K. Diiiuu. teacher of Latin
hranclics.
Eiiulisli
and
MEN
iicpninr snl>scrii,r!(m rni'^cd Sl^OO in
wliicli in
Tile lirst faculty cj.niin
HAI.I.
Sarah
Carver,
teacher
of
lower
the
Knuiish
branches.
In
tile
antnnin of
of I'nlilic InsI
He saw
new
the
the Literai'v
Seliool.
A
a
it
James
1S(!T
ion.
was
Wickershain. State Sniierinteiident
•ablaze with lipids" and thonuht
would he ideal for a State Xornial
l^'C.S at which he addressed the citizens of
to estaldish a normal school under the act
hill
location
nieetinu- in
was
I'.
Irasclinu' thi-onuh Pdoonislmri;' on the train.
school on the
Inslitide"s
So at
Bloonishuru-
met
(hM-i
was
at a cost of $:'.(').()()(>. The school
School on Felnaiary 19. ISOO. In
Septcmlier of thai .\(ar Ihei-e were l"n jn the Xonnal T'ejiaitment and
eighty in the Model School.
The school was called the T'.loomsliuri:- Literai-y Institute and State
of 1.S57.
was
(h)iieit(My
rocc.ffni/ed
as
Normal
Scliool until
that
was known as
it
the recent change
when
coniiileled
State Normal
,i
it
(d"
the Department
was purchased hy the State May 112. I'llC).
the State Normal Sc';ool a.t Bloonisliur.i;name to State Teachers Colle.ire. I']) to
(d"
Public
Instruction
revised
the
Af^ei'
until
192(»
proi^rains of
State Teachers College, BlooTiisburg, Pa.
25
;i!l
the iKiniial .-ichdols tlic seli(>>:l clferrsl collcni' iirciuivatdry conrsts
a« well as feadicr Irainin?' coiu'ses.
Carver
Priiu-ipal
eeuiiry
iroiii
.^ehu
ci'
ISTl lo -Marcli 27. IS
LM),
rector
Charles
1S.1.
in
left
superiiileiideul
Harkley.
(!.
as
acted
Is.
i)rineipal
March,
IS't'I
loriiier
I)eeenil)er
His sm-eesser was the Kev. Jdhii Hewitt,
L'.
the Kiiiscopal Thtirch at lUooiusliurii-.
(it
a
K-<|.,
from
In
is:;;.
to .hu'.e.
who
Dr. T.
IST.".
served as
1>.
jiriiicii);!!
Criswold hecune
principal, serviiis; niitil ]S77.
Those
won'd fall otT ami
on their personal responsibility.
the doi'nnloi.v \\as coinii'.eU'ly ('.LStioyed by tire. In ISTti a
I'ai'ly
years were
t
trustees woidd often meet
In
lS7r»
larger and
was
Hall,
be.nan
In
handsomer
built.
iiayins;;
the fall
olili.uatioiis
Imildin.u',
spite
In
expen.ses
ones, subscriptions
ryin.i;'
of
the
ori?;'in;il
discoura.ii'in.i;-
Dr.
during;'
jiart of
the present
circumst:inces
(Jriswold's
AN'allei'
the
school
adininistratian.
For
\\'allei-. .Ti\. In-came pri-'ciiial.
under his uuidance. Tlie ?*lHlel Sclioo'
win^: of the dormitory were liuilt duiin.u his princiiialDr. Waller r; sr^iied in is;t(( to becirju^ Sl-i
Suiierinof 1S77
Dr.
l>.
-1.
thirti'cn .vears the school urcNX"
and the eas't
Wlu'U
.'-'liip.
••
tendtiit of IMiblici Instruct ion tlu> school
Dr. Judson 1'. Welsh served as
Normal School from 1S;)() to JlMHi.
tion to th.e four-story dormitory
ence Hall w.as opened in the
Dr.
till'
D. J.
trustees,
Waller,
sei-vinsi'
.Ir.,
as
was
princijial
in
of
.a
prosper:;!is conditi(in.
the
rdocnnsbui-i;-
State
Durinu' his ;idminist r.alion an .addi-
and
t!ie
.gymnasium were buih.
.Sci-
fall of \UiHi just after his resiiiiiation.
responded a se<-ond time to the sununons of
when he retired from aclixc
i»rincii)al tuitil I'^-O
Dr. Waller has jriveu the Bloumsbur.:;- State Normal School
twenty-seven years of spleudid service as its I'liueipal.
He was succeeded by Dr. Charles II. Fisher, who came to the Normal
School from tlie State Depa.rtment of Public Iustructi(;n.
He served
duties.
Bloom sbui-.i;' from 1i!2() to ^'^'2'^. Durin.a- his ailministrati(ni teaclnnwas introduced into the Bloomsburii: publit- schools and extension courses were instituted.
He was followed by Dr. (i. C. J,.
liiemer, who came from the State Department of I'ublic Instruction.
at
trainiu.u'
He
served as principal until June, 1D27.
The
State Council of Educati(m on June 4. V.YJVi a.uthorized the State
N(trmal School to confer the decree B.S. in Education to sriiduates of
four-year courses in Elenu'utary Education and in Junior Ili.uh Si-hool
Education.
Dn iVIay 1.'!. 19l'7, the Ciamcil cljaiuved the name of the State Xornnil
School to the Stale Teachers Colle.ue at Bloomsburu-.
l'>y
an act of
the Leuislalnre of T»21) the title of Principal was chan,i;ed to that of
President.
Dr. Francis B.
Il.aas.
present time, succeeded
President of the St.ate Teachers Colle.ue at the
Kiemei- in July, ]!)27.
Di-.
CAMPUS, BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT
The Campus.
The State Teachers
Colleiie property
comprises about
over twenty acres form the campus proper. The
campus lies on a hillside from which one looks dowai over Bloomsburg
liomes toward the briaiit rilil)on of the Susquehanna laid beyond to
fifty-five acres, of Avhich
the softly tinted distant hills.
The campus affords an athletic field
and tennis courts. An oak g-rove with a c-emeut pergola and a lagoon
forms an ideal place for out-of-door pageants and dramatics.
The buildings
of the State Teachers College reflect the
growth
of
the institution.
and named for Henry
Carvei- Hall, erected in 1S67
Cakver Hai.l.
Carvei", the first principal, stands at the
head of Main Street.
Its
white
belfry and pillared entrance form a picturesque ai)proach to the College
campus and
The
buildings.
l)uilding
contains an auditorium seating
1000 and a niunber of classrooms.
NoETLiNG Hall. Noetling Hall, named for William Noetling, the
head of the Department of Pedagogy from 1877-1900, is in the rear of
Carver Hall. Here the Department of Commerce is housed.
Waller Hall.
AValler,
The main dormitory, Waller
Hall,
named
for D. J.
principal of the College for twenty-seven years, is four
Jr.,
stories high with a frontage of
The building
is
!65 feet
and
equipped with elevator, electric
a
wing 40 by 104
Kud steam
lights,
feet.
heat.
The ground tloor of this building contains the lobby, the dining room
and kitchens, the administration and business offices, and the postoffice.
The Alumni Room on
the first floor of Waller Hall i-ecently has been
as a reception room for the Alumni and the
College cups and other trophies will be displayed in this room.
beautifully furnished
Faculty.
Four modern enclosed firetowers practically eliminate any fire hazThe libraiy and infirmar.v are on the second floor. The women's
bedrooms occupy the second, third and fourth floors. The beilrooms
contain beds, dressers, chairs and study tables.
zard.
lol»l>.v are most attractive.
The dining room
with white woodwoi'k and decorative built-in
The students are seated at round tables in groups of eight.
The dining room and
is
sunny and
cupboards.
A
cheei-ful
dietitian directs the Ituying. preparing,
Every
tion.
A
effort
is
made
registered nurse
to
and serving of the food.
keep the students in gocxl physical condicharge of the infirmary where students
is in
27
I
'
•
29
State Teachers College, Bloomsbiirg, Pa.
)ii;iy
Lave pi-niuT (MIc and
called
A
whtu
cottaiii-
ease that
llic
(111
may
caniiMis
wilh
lol>h\
favorite social
The
15,0(10
is
make
ils
set
(ir
aside
Ddctors are
they an- sick.
wlini
when
iiursi' ilcc ins
tlir
li'tusiiiL-:
I'ar
any
advisalile.
it
(-(aitaiiimis
dis-
imie water and well lialanccd meals
si/k at Teachers ('ollet:c a iieylijL;il)le
Fi-esli air.
iieveldii.
of wholesome food
number.
The
iiniet
thr sUhIchIs drsirc
the
tapestries, its comfortalile cliaiis anil cdiicht's
is a
meetiiiL;- iilace.
library on the second tloor of \\'aller Hall conlaiiis aiipioximately
standard works of history, tiction. educatimi and the lik(\ It is
salisfactorily Kinipped with ri-ferenee woi-ks. jjood ma.na/.ines and news-
papers.
One
of the most
inlerestim;- featnres
i;f
tlu-
Imililinu
—
"The View" the Sustinehanna
town and the Catawissa monntain beyond tlie river.
Porch"'
overlookinji'
XorxH Hail. North Hall, (he men's donnitta-y, is
from Waller Hall. It is a three-story bni!din.u. 4()
exclusively by the
men
students.
Jr
is
e(iuiiiped
"The Loiiy
is
bi-yeiid
liiver
a
short distance
Jiy
witli
the
Itt)
feet,
used
electric lights
and steam heat.
The Gymnasium.
00 feet and
is
The Gymnasium
ad.ioins
Waller Hall. It is 45 by
It has baths and
eipiipped with all essential apparatus.
steel lockers.
SciEXCE Hall. Science Hall was liuilt in llMid. It is equipped for
laboratory work in luolciiy. chemistry and physics. It contains a number of classrooms and tv->-o lecture rooms with lanterns, sen ens and
Two larne well-li.i;lited ai't studios
other visual education aiiparalus.
are in this
Training
l)uilding
bnildiui;".
School.
was opened
It is designed,
modein
The new
I'enjamin
for ust> the first
Franklin
day of the
Traininu
llK^O-^il
School
school year.
planned and e(|uiiip''d in accordance with the liesi present
It provides teacher training facilities from the
practice.
kindergarten to the sixth grade. Among the features is a special room
arranged for observation and demonstration work. In addition to the
cooperative arrangement makes practice
practice work done here,
teaching possible in the public schools of Blooinsl)urg. Berwick and
Danville.
The practice teaching in rural woric is done in the rural
schools of ('oluml)ia County.
-i
LAUNUin'. The new laundry
modern equipment for 'Handling
jirdvides
in
a
seiiarale
plant
the
the laundry needs of the Cdllege.
iiest
The
space in the liasement of .North Hall released by the removal of the
30
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
GOVERNING BOARD — WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION
present laundry will
lie
develoiied as a
provide loeker accdniiiKidations for
tlae
and reading room and
day students.
lol)b.v
to
Recent building' inii)r<)veuients include Iwo fire towers to Carver Hall,
which contains the auditorium: an encloswl lire tower on Waller Hall,
which contains the girls" dormitory; an enclosed fire tower and an
outside steel tower for North Hall; the addition of a wing to the
gymnasium with bleachers for seating about four hundred painting
inside and outside of Science Hall, North Hall, Noetling Hall, and
progress in the program for refinishing tlie girls' dormitory.
;
GOVERNING BOARS — MEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION
INFORMATION FOR
NEW STUDENTS
College Entrance Keqnirenients
Kducation
The credit unit on which entrance (inalifi;"itinn is hissed represents
uoC less than 120 sixty-minute jieriods of prepared worlv or the equivalent.
Foiir-Yvar Hi(/h ScIkjoI und
.ipprofcil
I'rirntc
^'coitiUiri/
School En-
trants.
of
The basis for admission to a State Teacliers College shall he 16 units
work i-e(iuired for graduation from an approved four-year high
school or a private secondary school approved by the Department of
Public Instruction.
Jiinio7--Scnior
High
i^.cliool
Graduates of senior
Entrants.
higli schools in
a school district maintaining an
ap])roved Jiniior high scliool organization will he admitted on evidence
of twelve units of preparation earned in grades ten, eleven and twelve.
Irrc(/iil(irlii
Qualified
7
Three- Year High School,
-
Graduates of Two-Year High School,
etc.
31
State Teachers College, Bloonisburg, Pa.
symphony orchestra
coi.i.i:gi:
Graduates of
more than
eijiht
apitrovccl
3^
t\vi)-yo;ir
liiiiii
schools
units of credit and liiaduates
oi"
are entitled to not
approved three-year
hiyli schools to not more than twelve units of ci\'(lir. toward the standprovided, however, iliat such students, or
ard admission recjuiremtnt
other students haviuu' irrcnular entrance (inalihcations. may take examinations in county stiiH'rinlcndenls' otlices in all counties liavini;' such
These examinations will be
students, at the close of the ^cIkdI year.
.niven under the dii'oc-tion of the Credentials P.ureau of tlie Department
of Public Instruction, unde-r a cooi)erative plan a(h)pted b.v the Board
of Normal School Principals. January l.">, 1\)'2(\.
In case of failure in
a subject, or subjects, the student, after additional study durin.ii' the
sumn;er. ma.\- lake a second examination in Au.iiust at om^ of the
Teachers CoU'lics or at one of the ceiilers where State ex;iminafions ;ire
res'ularl.v conducted, luimely. Philadelphia, llarrisburi;'. ]*ittsbiiri;ii. or
•
Scran ton.
I'nder
tliis
arraiiiicment stuilents
who
comiilete the
work
of a fair-
year hiiih school with a three-year ratiui;-. may take examinations in
fourth-year subjects and thereby i-eeeive credit <'(|uivalent to that of
a four-year liish school: ;;raduates of three-year his-h schools with a
two-year ratini;- may take examinations in third-y<'ar subjects for credit
in three years of approved high-school work.
All inquiries should be
34
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
MAROON AND
addressed to
GOI.D
tlic ("ivdi-iiti.-ils I'.ui-cnii.
DANC£ ORCHESTRA
[»cii;irrinciit
df Pnlilic In-^tnu-tion,
HarrisbiirjT. Pi-inisylvaiii.i.
Ernliiation of Crcdeiitinlft.
('re(lcntial>; of all students ontcriiis flic State Toaclicvs ("ollose on
the basis nf an .iiiindvcd fdnr-year preijaratinn. are evaluated by tbe
College; students nol liavlnii; an.aiiiirovcd tdnr-year preparation, or stu-
dents whose preparation is irre<;-niai-. sli.iil li.ivc ilieir credentials evaluated by the Cre<]entials P.nrean of he !)ci)aitnicnf of Public lns;nicrion.
I
DfUtilcfJ ,Stiitr,iinit of
Stn(lir.'<.
(Jraduates of aiipidxcd fmii'-ycai-
lii^li
-^cIkjuIs. oi- (if e(ii;ival('nt
private
seeondary sclmols. who desire admission lo a Stale 'reachers College
without examination mnsi itresent a detailed si.itenient (if all studies
pursued, including the time devoted to such studies, and the grades received.
Blanks for such purjjoses may be secured from the pi-esidents
of the State Teachers Colleges.
Tliese blanks sliould l>e filled out by
the principal of the school which the student attended, or where this
is impi3.ssible.
by
Sffitc ^flioJ'irxIi
ilie
local sn]M-rinteiidenr of schools.
i/is.
Ibdders of State Scbolarsliiiis nmy .attend Teachers Tolleges provided
they take courses leading to the Baclielor of Science in Education
degree.
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
35
GIKI.S' GI.££ CZ.UB
Advanced
Credit.
Advanced
crcdil
will he given for eqnivalent
courses in aiJiiroved
in-
bnt no students may obtain a Teachei-s
College certificate without a niininiiim residence of one year. (Teachers
who have been granted credit for exi)erience may finish with a ministitntion.s of collejiiate j-Tiide,
mum
residence of one-half year.)
Health.
All applicants for admission
re(|uired by
fied
law for the
must present the usual health
certification of teachers.
certificate
Applicants, dis(|uali-
by reason of physical defects from the successful iierformance of
the duties of a teacher, will not
lie
admitted.
Character.
All applicants for admission shall present evidence of good moral
character and ideals characteristic of the teaching service.
Credit.'i
for
Fxteii.'^iO)i
No candidate
or Corr'siKDidenee
Work.
Teachers College certificate shall receive more
than twenty semester hours of credit toward graduation for work done
in extension cla.sses or l)y correspondence.
No credit can be given for
correspondence w^ork ,secured after Sept. 1, 1927.
for a
Wj^gW-^
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Y. Vf. C. A.
T((ic]i(
r-s
('(}Jh(jv
37
CABINET
Vcriiflcolcx for Teachers in Service.
apply only to those persons who have taught
Pennsylvania public schools prior to July 1, 11)22.
(No credit will
be given toward the completion of the entrance requirements of the
regular Teachers College course for teaching done after July 1. 1!>22).
The sixteen units of high-school work required for entrance to the
State Teachers College may be earned in approved high schools, summer schools, extension classes, correspondence study in institutions approved by the Department of Public Instruction.
Credit for student teaching other than that done under the dii'ection
of this institution will not be approved.
Credit for student teaching
cannot be transferred from one State Teachers College to another
State Teachers College in Pennsylvania.
The
followiiiij t-onditions
in
Lihrani
Les.^oiis.
All entering students are required to take without credit ten
le.s.sons
on Using the Library.
Ejrtra-eiirrieular Ac1ivitic>i.
All students are required to take pait in one extra-curricular activity
one semester each year. (See page 63 for list of such activities.)
:
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
39
islaiiddrds of Achicvciiwnt.
All studcnls before rcceivin.n' a tinal grade in English or Aritlimetic
nuist eciual eighth grade standards of achievement in these subjects.
Admission and Progress Keqiiirenients
The Teachers College at Bloomsbui-g is a State institution which
offers young women and yoi;ng men an opportunity to prepare for the
teaching profession. With this single purpose in mind it will endeavor
to eliminate those who are unable to complete the purpose of technical
I.
professional education, those
who cannot understand
tion for professional teaching service is work,
that the prepara-
and those who do not
measure up to the standards that Pennsylvania desires of her teachers.
The aims of the State are partially revealed by the following extracts,
quoted or adapted from tlie School (^ode
"Every teacher employed
A.
Commonwealth must be
be at
leasit
to teach in the public schools of this
must
a person of good moral character, and
eighteen years of age."
(Section 1202)
B. "No teacher's certificate shall be granted to any person who has
not submitted, upon a blank furnished by the Sui>erintendent of Public Instruction, a certificate from a physician legally qualified to prac-
medicine in this Commonwealth, setting forth that said applicant
neither mentally nor physically disqualified, by reason of tuberculosis or any other chronic or aciite defect, from successful i>erformance
tice
is
who has not a good moral
habit of using opium or other narcotic
any form, or any intoxicating drink as a beverage." (Section
of the duties of a teaclier
character, or
drugs
ini
who
is
:
or to any person
in the
1320)
The
C.
tuition of all students at the State Teachers Colleges
whose
within the State of Pennsylvania and who are not less
than se\enteen years of age, and who sign an agreement to teach in
the public schools of this Commonwealth for not less than two years,
shall be paid by the Commonwealth.
Non-resident students and those
under seventeen years of age may be admitted under the same restrictions by thil payment of $105.00 tuition each semester.
i-esidence
II.
he
Entrance:
Dean
the
is
lent
is
—The
first
duty of every new student
of Instruction a record of his high school
is
to
file
with
work showing that
a graduate of an approved four-year high school or the equivaapproved by the Department of Public Instruction, and that his
health and other qualifications warrant him in entering upon the course
in preparation for teaching in the public schools of Pennsylvania.
At the beginning of every semester a schedule of classes is handed to
each student by the Dean of Instruction. It is the duty of the student
to enroll in
each class and have the teacher of the subject sign the
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
40
SCENE FROM THE SENIOR
PI.AY,
Wlieu the last signature
schedule card.
"THE COPPERHEAD"
l.s
ohtainecl the card
returned to the office of the Dean of Instruction.
will he recorded unless this signed schedule card
III.
Progress Records
:
— For
of each student, each semester
At the end of the
the
to
Dean
first six
must he
No permanent
is
on
credits
file.
the puii)ose of reporting the progress
is
divided into periods of six weeks.
weeks of each semester each instructor hands
of Instruction a complete gi-ade report in every suhject
for each student enrolled in
his classes,
together witli the record of
any absences which the student may have incurred. These grades are
assembled and recorded upon a form suitable for mailing and are sent
to the parents or
guardians of each student.
twelve weeks the same procedure is followed, the
grades then being a cumulative report. That is. the grade represents
the standing of each student on the date of the report in the courses
of study which he has upon his schedule.
At the end of the semester final grades are reported, recorded ui>on
the i)ennanent progress card of each student and filed. The report is
then sent out as before. Any parent not receiving such a report at
the end of the six, twelve, or eighteen weeks period should notify
At the end
of
Dean of Instruction and a duplicate will be mailed.
Our system of grading and its interpretation is as follows: A very
high B—high C medium D— lowest passing grade E~failure, inthe
;
;
—
—
;
:
:
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
41
STAFF OF "THE MAROON AMD GOLD," THE COLLEGE NEWSPAPER
volvirij- ie]u'titii»n of ilic ciilin-
a student, the cxtciii
teriniiied
liy
condition
is
and the
teaclier
(•dui'sc
signed
11
iniposi.'ig
removed williin one year
must be I'ciH'ated."
of Condition:
—A
of Instruction's otiice to
moved.
V.
tl)e
If a condilioii is
is
l)y llie
llic
charged against
must be de-
iieeessary for its reiiioval
not
Kemoval
IV.
Tli'an
Kean
cinisulliiig
Cdnrse.
work
of
l>e
i('si)onsibi!ily
"If the
the condition.
tlie
grade becomes an
E
printed form mnst be secured at the
used when a conditi>)n
of
the
slncb'Ut
iusli-nctor I'emoving the conditinn
and
to
lias
have
been
tliis
to in'cseni
it
re-
form
to tlie
of Tnstruetion for rcM-ording.
Schohirship Keciuirements
student will not be jk rmitted to liegin the \\(n-k E"s in more than one-half the credit hciurs carried in the
credit
This means that a student failing in
preceding scmesti'r.
hours of work in the first semester of any college year cannot go on
A.
who
A
lias
with the work of the second semester. It means that a student failing
jn 9 credit hours in the second semester of any colleg? year can go
on with the work of the next semester provided sufficient work is taken
in summer session to reduce the failure load to less than 9 credit hours.
B.
A
student
who
ha.s
in
the first report of any semester grades
:
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
below
D
in nine or
more
more
from tlie rolls if
same semester there are failnres
credit lioiirs will be dropped
at the twelve weeks report of the
in twelve or
43
credit honrs.
C.
A stndent whose work for a semester averages B or better may
carry in the iiext seniesler one extra course. A student whose work
averages less than B may carry as an extra cnurse one repeated' sub-
ject in order fo
"\'I.
deficiency.
Prerequisites for Student Teaching:
A
A.
remove a
student will not he permitted to begin teaching who has deFundamentals or English Composition.
ficiencies in English
B. A student will not be permitted to begin teaching who for the
semester immediately preceding the one in which the practice teaching
is to be done has D's, E's or conditions in half or more than half the
total number of credit hours carried.
A
C.
be
student will not
permitte
to
begin
teaching
who has
carried during the semester immediately preceding the one in which
practice teaching is to be done an E or a condition from a previous
semester and
who has
not removed
it
by the time practice teaching
is
to begin.
VII.
Eligibility for Participation in Inter-School Athletic Contest
A
student to be eligible must have secured a passing grade in at
least thirteen semester hours of work during the quarter preceding
each respective sport.
A student not taking the regular amount of school work who is
employed by the school for more than twenty liours per week is not
eligible to compete in athletic sports.
—
The Placement Service of the College coVIII. Placement Service
operates with the IMacenu'iit Service of the State l)ei)artmenti of Public
Instruction. Harrisburg. thus offering additional facilities for the
placement of our students and graduates.
:
The Placement Service has
for
its
purpose
fii'st
of
all
to
assist
school otiicials to secure competent teachers, and second to aid teachers to secure suitable positions in fields of service for which their
training best
fits
them.
The Placement Service
ing,
who answers
all
is
in
charge of the Director of Teacher Trainand gives personal attention to school
inquiries
seeking competent teachers.
In order that the Placement Service may serve the interests of the
students to the best advantage, students are requested during the time
that they are doing their student teaching to fill out a "Registration
Blank," giving personal information such as grades and subjects which
officials
45
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
they are prepared to teach and desire to teach, their preference as to
the part of Pennsylvania in which they would like to teach, expwience
in teaching, and other i>ersonal data which superintendents of schools
and school boards wish to know when seeking candidates for positions.
The opinion of the teacher training department concerning the scholarship and teaching" of students is often s^ought l>y school ofhcials. The
quality of the work student teaching
is
theref(tre a
nutst
important element entering into
the recommendation of students.
Students after graduation from the College are ui-ged to keep up
with the Placement Service and the teacher training
department in order that the College may render further service not
only in lielping students to secure better positions but td belli them in
their contacts
every possible
way
professionally.
Payments Reqiiired from State Teachers College Entrants
To make a room reservation, students must send in advance
the
Room
Reservation Dejiosit of JPIO.OO.
Use Preliminary I]nrollment
Blank, page 113. Semester fees and board, room and laundry charges
are payable in advance on Registration Day.
Summer
Session
Amount
Item
Enrollment and Service Fee, All
Students
Board, Room, and Laundry
Due
June
June
$15.00
48.00
22.
1931
22.
1931
8.
1931
S,
1931
FyjST Semester
Enrollment and Service Fee. All
Students
Board, Room and Laundry
September
September
$20.00
144.00
Second Semester
Enrollment and Service Fee. All
Students
Boai-d, Room, and Laundry
$20.00
January
IS.
1932
144.00
Janiiaiy
18,
1932
Note page 53 for further details of expenses.
P<'rsoiial
Equi))ment for Entrant.s
Rooms.
Each room is furnished with single beds, mattresses and
bureau, study table and chairs. Sheets, jiillow cases and white
are furnished for the beds.
Students must provide the following equipment
blankets
comforter, towels, table napkins, and a large laundry Itag,
:
marlced with the student's name.
—
pillows,
spreads
or bed
plainly
46
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
THE JUNIOR CHAMBER OP COMMERCE
Aihlriic Equipiiiciit.
Students must we:ir reKulatiou gymnasium uniforms. These are to
be purchased in the Itetail, Store after tlie student, arrives at Teachers.
College in order that the outtits for the group may be uniform in style,
color, etc.
Students should bring strong high shoes for hiking and climbing.
LaiDidrii.
Each student is allowed tAA-elve articles of plain clothing in the
wash each week. Extra charge will be made for laundrj- in excess of
twelve articles. Every article of clothing must be plainly marked with
Defective marking is generally responsible for missing
indelible ink.
articles.
School Spirit
The State Teachers College is
work and the social
a
professional institution.
Students
and outside activities are regulated accordingly. Students at Teachers College are preparing for work
as leaders. To that end the students direct many of the school activities
through the Community Government Association, The Men's Student
Government Association and the Women's Student Government Assoare here for
ciation.
life
UNIFORM FEES, DEPOSITS, AND REPAYMENTS
THE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGES
Kffective
June
1,
IN
1030
regulations rehitive to (a) uniform fees, (b) derepayments, liave heen passed by the Board of Presidents of the State Teachers Colleges, approved by the Superintendent
of Public Instruction, and passed by the Board of Trustees. They are
therefore uniform and effective as of June 1, 1930. for all State
Teachers Colleges in Pennsylvania.
The
followiiiii'
posits,
and
(c)
Enroll DKiit
I.
(iii'l
Hcrrirc Fee.
per semester
(a)
Regular term,
(b)
Summer .session, $!">
A registration fee of
(c)
.$:;(»
^'t
per semester hour for off-campus in-
struction
Except for (c( above, this fee covers registraticm and Iceeping records of students, library, athletics, lectures, entertainments, student
welfare, health service, (other than extra nurse and quarantine),
nou-instructi(mal personal service (as in gymnasium), lalioi'atory, and
the college paper.
l)iiniaf/e
II.
Fee.
Students shall be responsible for damages, or breakage
oi'
Ujss
of
college proi^erty.
III.
Iiifinn'trii
Fer_
After three days in the college infirmary, the college shall charge
.$1.00 for each day.
Day students who may be admitted to the infirmary shall pay board
This charge includes the regular nurse and
at the rate of .$'2.00 n day.
regular mediciil ser\ ice, bu( does not include special nurse or special
an additional
medical service.
jy.
iKolalion HoRpihil F
an Isolation Quarantine Hospital for coniKlO per week additional, but
this charge does not include trained nurse or special medical service.
If the college maint;iins
tagious disea.ses, the college shall charge
Day
students,
who
ma.v be ;idmittcd to the (.Quarantine Hospital, shall
pay the board rate of .$2.00 a day (see III above), and in addition
shall pay $10 a week, but this additional charge does not include
trained nurse or special medical service.
47
49
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Houshuj Fee.
V.
1.
Housing; rate for students
The housinf; rate for students shall he $141 per semester and
This includes room, meals, and
,$48 for the Summer Session.
:
limited laundry.
(a)
For
rooms with
running
$9.00 per student
water an
charge
additinna!
of
Summer
per semester, or $o.()0 for the
(b)
Session may be made.
No reduction in the rate is to l)e made for laundry done at
home or for students who go home for a few days at a time.
(c)
A
student may, at the discretion of the IM-esident of the
room alone by paying an additional
College, occupy a double
$30 a semester or $12.00 for the Sumnu'r Session.
2.
Housing rate
for emidoyes other than those included in the Slate
Classification schedule
VI.
(faculty, clerks, etc.)
shall be .$10.00 per week.
TuitUtn Fee.
Students whose residence is out of the State, or who are not seventeen years of age, shall be charged a fee of $10r) per semester; $35
per summer session. (It is understood that this fee has been operative
since June 1, 1929, for entering students only.)
VII.
Speeial liisfrnction Fee.
Fees in the special departments ( these speeial eiininihi ) shall' be as follows:
1.
Music
Home
Economics
Art
Health
Commerce
2.
$72 per
S;.30 per
$18 per
$18 per
$ 6 per
semester
semester
semester
semester
semester
tltoxc
rollef/es
iiniiiitdiiiiiig
or $24 for Sunnner Ses.siou
or $12 for Sunnner Session
or $ 6 for
or $ 6 for
or $ 2 for
Summer
Summer
Summer
Session
Session
Session
Out-of-state students registered in one of these special curricula
department as above in addition to the $105
shall pa.v the fee of the
semester fee and/or $35
Summer
Session fee, regularly charged.
(See
VI above.)
3.
The charge
for private lessons in music, in the
Statt-
Teachers
Colleges maintaining the special curriculum in nuisic. shall be:
(a) Voice,
piano,
band
or
instruments,
orchestral
semester for one lesson per week
semester for one lesson per week
:
Pipe
organ.
$24
$42
i>er
per
—
I
(b)
Rental of piano for practice, 1 ix-riod pei- day, $(j.00 per
semester Rental of pipe organ for practice, 1 period per
;
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
50
liny.
!fH(»
st rniuents.
The
4.
eluir.ire
IKT semester: Rental
$6.00 per semester
h:iii(l
or
oreliestral
la-
in the State Teachers
music curriculum shall be fixed
for private lessons in music
Colleges not maintaining
as follows
of
tlie
sjiecial
:
State Teachers College not offering
music
may. subject to the approval of
runiruluin
in
the siKH'ial
the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, enter into contract
with individuals to give private lessons in music in order to afford
an opportunity for students to continue their nmsical education.
Such agreement shall provide reasonable reiml)ursemeut to the
institution for any services or overhead supplied by the inslitutitm.
Tlie I'.oard of Trustees of a
(
Drone
VIII.
A
See page 99)
fee of
Ire.
shall ho paid
$."».()()
by each candidate for a degree.
R(ri)id Trmiscriiit Frr.
IX.
One
dollar
shall
(.*>;i.()()t
be charged for the second and each
.«ul»-
serpient transcript of records.
l>
X.
Xo
student shall
lie
enrolled. graduat(>
his record until all previous charges
B.
have
transcript of
iieen jiaid.
DEPOSITS
Krij Drpo-sit.
I.
A
charge
f)f
$!.(»(»
shall
be
made
as a deposit for each key.
This
deposit will be rettuned upon return of key.
Adraiicc
II.
A
Room
Rrsarvntlon Drpo^lt (Dormitory Students)
deposit of $10 shall be
when
tliey
i-c(in<
made
l)y
prospective dormitory students
advance room reservations.
This
of the iiitciiiion of the student to enter college for the
designal(
d.
it
will
is a guarantee
term or .^lemester
by the college authorities until three week.s
it will be paid into the State Treasury
stiulenfs housing fee, unless pnor to that time the
l)e
lield
bef(u-e the tipening date
when
to the credit of the)
student has notified the college authorities of his inability to entei-.
If notice is not thus given, the
in wliich case it will be repaid to liim.
deposit cannot be retiirned.
Check for
III.
this account
must be drawn
to Francis B.
Haas. President.
Adranrr EnroUmmt Deposit (Day Students)
Day
students desiring to resen"e advance enrollnu'iu
sliall
deposit
A MOONLIGHT CAMPUS SCENE
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
52
nils is a suaranteo of the intention of the student to enter college
It will be held by the college
for the term or semester designated.
authorities until tliree weeks before the ofiening date when it will be
$10.
paid into the State Treasury to the credit of the student's Enrollment
and Service Fee, imless prior to that time the student has notified the
college authorities of his inability to enter, in which case it will be
If notice is not thus given, the deposit cannot be
repaid to him.
returned.
Check for
C.
No
this acccnuit
must be drawn
to
Francis B. Haas, I'resident.
OTHER FEES OK DEPOSITS
PER.^IITTED
fees or deposits, other than as specified above,
may
be charged
by a State Teacher.s College.
REPAYMENTS
I).
Repayment
I.
1.
To
will not be
.students
who
granted
are
l)ended, dismissed, or
:
temporarily
who
suspended,
inih'liuitely
sus-
voluntarily 'withdraw from school, ex-
cept for personal illness, the same being certified to by an attending physician, or for a family emergency of which the school
authorities are fully informed and which the President of the
institution approves as an emergency.
2.
For any part of the enrollment and service fee for any cause
whatsoever.
II.
A
repayment allowed for personal
family emergency
fees chargeable for the part of the semester which the student does not
spend in school.
will be
III.
made
for half of the
illness or for a
amount of the semester
The Advance Room Reservation Deposit or the Advance Enrollment Deposit will be returned to students provided they notify
the college not less than three weeks before the oixniing of the
semester or term of their intention not to attend.
:
SUMMARY OF EXPENSES
Hummer
First
Term
Semester
Second
Semester
(IH Weeks)
(18 Weeks)
(6 Weeks)
June 22, 1931 Sept. 8, 1931 Jan. 18, 1931
Aiui.
(Except for Out-ofStudents and StuState
dents under 17 Years of age)
1931
/.
Jati. 16,
1932
M
1932
2'i,
Tuition
Enrollment and Service
(All Students)
Fee
Registration
Caniiius
Board,
for
Fee
Off-
H.OO
Laundry
and
$20.00
$20.00
.$15.00
Instruction
Room
Free
Free
Free
i>er
Seinester
Hour
144.00
144.00
4S.0()
All the above fees are due and payable in the amounts specified on
the opening day of each semester, as indicated above. If Fees are
paid by Bank Draft, Express, or Post Otlice Orders, or Che<4
must be made out for the exact amount which
i.s
being paid and drawn
payable to the order of '"State Treasurer."
Books (Estimated Cost)
(Jymnasium Outfit (Estimated Cost)
Key
$20.00 to $.S0.00
f(n-
.36
weeks
$7.50
Deposit,
Students when enrolling make a key deposit of $1.00. Boardingstudents receive room keys. Day students re(;eive locker keys. These
deposits are refunded when students return keys upon leaving the
college.
Baf/fjof/p.
Baggage
is
hauled on the ojiening and closing days of each semester
Incoming baggage should be clearly marked with
name and "State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa."
for a snuill charge.
the
owner's
When baggage
is
sent to the station
it
should bear the owner's
name
and destination.
Guests.
Arrangements for room guests
be approved
liy
the
Dean
in the college dining
Breakfast
of
at
Women
Waller Hull and North Hall must
or the Dean of Men. Guest rates
room, payable to the Dietitian, are as follows
.30c; I>uncheonj 3.5c:
Dinner
63
50c.
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
54
CROSS-COUNTRY TRACK TEAM — 1930
Hooks
Hllpl)li(S
(111(1
cost of books and sniiiilies is S2(l.(; year of ?>(> weeks. Sludeiits may sei-ure these at the Itetail Store eonneoted with tlie Cone.ye. This st(»re is oju'rated on a cash basis.
The estimated
Dorrnitonj Nisiijincr.
Students not
livinii-
in
their
own
liomes are re(inired to live in
College Dormitoiies, or in (jff-campns rooms i)roYided
liy
tlie
Charges for students living off the eamims are the same as
tory students nnd aic jtayable direct to the P.nsiness Otiice.
B
Sr]i0(jl
(1)1
dents in order
of
otiice
tlnit
i><
iirep.-ired
may
they
to
lianillc
dcjiosits
of
c;isli
f(ir
secure small :unonnts at eonvenii-nt
stu-
tinu^s.
Witlidid Kdl.
Students leavim; the
driiwal.
for dormi-
kill!/.
The Business
Xijfici'
tlie
("ollei;e.
ciilk';;c
Regular cliarges
will
must notify the rresident of their withlie
made
until
such notice
is
received.
Music.
All music accounts are payable in
See page
99.
advance for
a half-semester i>eriod.
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Funds
Fiinds presented
loan funds and are
l\v
to
55
Help Worthy Students
the several classes are considered and treated as
now administered
solely
by the Alumni Association.
All inquiries concerning this fund should be addressed to Mr. D. D.
Wright. Treasurer, 58 E. Fifth Street, Bloomsburg, Pa., and
made direct to him.
all
appli-
cations and payments should be
Loans are
be repaid to the Treasurer in monthly payments of
month l)eginniiig four months after the student
to
$10.00 each and evei-y
graduates.
Because of the great numl)er of requests for loans, it
found necessary to limit the loans to the senior class; and
limit the amount tf) any one person to .^100.()(».
Status of the
Chisa or Person
Fund May
Orif/inal Gift
20,
has been
to further
1930
Accrued Interest
Total to Date
1S93
.1;144.00
.$3G.4(;
1894
KiO.Od
39.42
199.42
18^»i>
ir.0.00
35.92
185.92
1896
1897
1898
103.00
23.96
126.96
162.00
36.57
198.57
50.00
32.82
182.82
1900
204.00
41.84
245.84
1
.$180.40
1901
200.00
39.65
239.65
IW-
150.(M>
28.70
178.70
20().()0
34.14
234.14
32.00
4.57
30^57
100.00
i;}.63
113.63
1905
:
.
.
.
.
1909
1910
1912
1924
Miss Helen
Miss Irma
Totals
A Kramer
Ward
100.00
12.26
112.26
500.00
20.04
520.04
10.00
.28
10.28
10.00
.00
10.00
.$2,375.00
$400.26
$2,775.20
ACTIVITIES OF
BLOOMSBURG STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
CURRICULAR
Program
The program
ricula
I.
II.
III.
IV.
of Studies
embraces the following cur-
of studies of the College
:
Two-year Curriculum for Teachers
Grades 1. 2. 3. (See Page 71)
Two-year Curriculum for Teachers
(See Page 72)
6.
Two-year Curi-iculum for Teachers
(See Page 73)
of
Kindergarten.
of Intermediate
of
Primary
Grades
Rural Schools. Grades
4.
5.
1,
8.
Two-year Curriculum Advanced leading to the degree B. S. in
Education. This course is open only to those who have completed the
work
in the first, second, or third
curriculum above.
(See Page 74)
V.
Four-year Curriculum in Elementary Education, leading to the
degi-ee B. S. in Education. (See Page 78)
\l.
Four-year Curriculum for the Preparation of Junior High School
Teachers, leading to the degree B. S. in Education and for Senior
High School Teaching where
(See Page SO)
ments.
VII.
electives
meet certification require-
Four-.vear Curriculum for the Prepai'ation of
ers,
leading to the degreel B.
S. in
Education.
Commercial Teach(See Page 86)
Specialization in Teaching
Types of Tenclvmij. The different curricula that are offered to students have been organized upon the principle that teaching in the
elementary school can be cla.s>sifled into sufficiently definite types to
require specilization. Each curriculum prepares for a specific type
of teaching position. For the curriculum for the Preparation of Commercial Teachers see page 86.
^york of the First ^eiucstrr. All students except tho.se who intend
prepare to teach in a junioi- or senior high school, have the same
work for the first semester. \ large purpose of the work of this
semester is to acquaint students ^ith the requirements for successful teaching in the different grades so that they may decide intelli-
to
57
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
58
Seiitly
ill
ti-ddiictioii
Sehdol.
wlint
urjidcs
Itt
Teacliiufi.
tlu'.v
to
iirefer
wliieli
sjiecially desiiiiied to aid
is
Select
Xhi'hiils
cdiirse entitled
oliservatioii
students
At
(' iirriciiliiiii.
The
teach.
ificlndes
tile
in
end
a
wise
of
the
In-
Training
the
in
si-lectioii.
tirst
semester,
stndents are asked to select a cnrriciilnni for the pnrpose of specialThe work of each curricnlnni innst l)e completed in its entirety.
iziiLt;-.
Stndents may be ,i>ranted the i)rivile.ne of clianj;inj;- fr(mi erne cnrricnto another only on condition that the prescribed curriculum be
completed before a certificate of .liradnalion is ,i;raiited.
Inm
./iniinr
Seliool
liif/h
for teachers
Curricultdii.
who have
The demand
special trainin.u; for juuior
is
jirowin.i;-
hisili
rapidly
schools.
Spe-
by the needs of the junior high
p<'rmits students to elect
'J'he .iunior-hi.gh-school curriculum
scluiol.
sub.jects along the line of their special iiitci-ests. Students may elect
enouiih work to sp«'cialize in two or three lields.
cialization
in
siib.ji'cts" is
required
The
A
Tiaininj' School
Tt'achers ("ollege cannot properly prepare teachers uidess an adeThose who are to become teach-
amph' preparation in leaching in typical school situaattenti(m has been given to enlarging and
strengthening tlu^ training school facilities of the State Teachers Colwhich is housed in the
Tflie Training Scliool.
lege at Bloomsburg.
new Benjamin Franklin Training School r.uiJding on the campus, consists of a kindergarten and grades one to six. inclusive. There is a
ers should have
('oiisidera])le
tions.
char.ge
of
each
class,
training
teach(>r
vision
given to the student teaching.
is
in
consecpiently.
close
suiKn--
Training School the elementary grades of the puband Berwick, the Junior-Senior
High School of Bloomsburg, and rural schools in Columbia County are
used for student teaching. The splendid c(M)i>eration of the school
authorities of the towns of Bloomslmrg, Berwick and Danville makes it
Tn addition to
lic
tlie
schools of the towns of Bloomsburg
possible to have adequate facilities for the training of teachers for
the graded schools and secondary schools.
For the preparation
of rural teachers
the Teachers College are used.
one-room schools adjacent to
Through the cooperation of the school
authorities in the rural districts
it
is
possible to
have
facilities
for
The students have ample opportunity
observe well-trained teachers at work and to develop skill in teach-
the training of rural teachers.
to
ing by actual ex]ierience under
The students who are
normal conditions.
preitaring to teach in
tlie
upper grades have
teaching or for
the advantage of jireparing for sTrictly deiiaitmental
:
59
State Teachers College, Bloomsbiirg, Pa.
JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBAIiI. TEAM— 1930-31
the junior liish school.
Even if students are oliliged to teacli in
seventh or ei.uhth .grades, tliey will he hetter teaehers than if they
were trained under the old organization.
K\teiisi()ii
Another
of
field
of
The State
specific
a degree.
district large
Iitfore
lii'vision
the teachers
("onimittee
enough
to justify the class.
of the facult.v will teach the extension courses.
fee of five dollars is charged for each semester hour credit.
No coirespondence
sylvania
1,
("urricida
regulations
The regular members
A
jdaced
has
concerning the extension work leading to
This work will he offered to any group of teachers in our
our service area.
made
Courses
opportunily has been
courses
may
be given or accepted by any PennNormal School after September
State Teachers College or
1027.
Extension credits earned after Seiitendier 1, U)27 caimot be used as
credit to appl.v to the first two years of any course offered in a Pennsylvania State Teachers College.
The Committee recommends
That all work coniiik'ted by
(1)
vious to September
previously in
effect.
t-xlension
or correspondence pre-
be credited according to the regulations
These regulations are:
1.
11)27.
:
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
60
A iiiaxiiiuuii of twonty semester hours credit allowed for exa.
tension and correspondence work in the two-year course toward graduation from the State Normal Schools.
Extension courses
b.
tertchers of the State
ai'e
oifered
by rei^ularly appointed full-time
Normal Schools or Teachers
Colleges.
That not more than eighteen semester hours of extension work
towaid the requirements of the third and fourth years in
lie
a decree curriculum and that this he limited entirely to the courses
specified below
This means that extension courses will be accepted from other
a.
institutions only when such courses are offered by regularly employed
(IM
crv'ditcd
members
full-time
of a college or university faculty.
American Literature
2 semester hours
History of Education
3 semester hours
American (iovernmeiit
Teaching and Supervision
3 semester hours
of
Arithmetic in Elemen3 semester hours
tary Schools
3 semester hours
Civic Education in Elementary Schools
and Organization
Histor.v
of
Educatinu
in
Tennsyl2 semester hours
vania
Educational I'sychoiogy
Administration
Supervision
and
Schools
3 semester hours
of
Elementary
:>
semester hours
That no person who matriculates on or subseipient to Septeml»e allowed to offer more than eighteen semester hours of
aiiprovcd extension work in discharge of the reciuirement for the de(.'>)
Itei-
1.
lOlid.
gree.
(4)
That Teachers Colleges may accept courses completed by ex-
tension in f)ther institutionsi of collegiate grade, provided these courses
are equivalent to the courses listed above, and subject to the limitations provided above for extension work.
("))
That not more than nine semester hours of extension credit
be earned or credited within the limits of a school year.
Saturday Classes for Teachers
During the
in Service
1930-1931. year a very interesting
development has taken
place in the off(M-ing of a schedule of courses for teachers in service
Sixty teachers have taken advantage of this opportunity and each
Saturday morning classes are being held in Educational Measurements. American (Jovernment, History and Organization of Education
in
rennsylvania. Supervision and Administration of Elementary
Schools,
and Educational Biology.
This plan will be continued.
The
61
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
plan
second semester
the
for
is
to
courses
offer
in
Guidance,
at
the field of Social Studies, and two in elective
English. This work is resicrence work so that all the facilities of the
College such as the library and laboratories are available for the
least one section
in
use of the students.
alwa.vs the possibility of offering any course in any
There
is
rieulum
if
things.
First
and Second
The
circumstances permit.
:
offering
ciu'-
dependent upon two
is
the demand from teachers in service for the course
the availability of the faculty instructor. As the member
:
of the faculty conducting such a class receives no extra compensation
We, thereit must be offerwl as a part of his regular teaching load.
which a member
found available for the work after the regular
the semester has been determined.
fore, are limited to the offering of those courses for
of
faculty
the
schedule
Any
foi-
is
teacher in service
who
is
interested in this plan will be fully
informed by communicating with the Dean of Instruction. Tlie couise
of study desired should be indicated.
The regular registration fee is
paid by each student enrolled for Saturda.v work with the privilege
This fee carries with it the
of taking either one or two courses.
same advantages as are extended to the regular students, that is,
subscription to the Maroon and Gold, attendance at all athletic events,
and the artists' course given by the College.
Summer
June
The summer
Srliool of
1931
22— August
1
school aims largely to meet the needs of teachers
who
are preparing to meet the requirements of the different certificates
issued by rhe authority of the State Department of Public Instruction.
An important feature of the summer session is the observation and
demonstration school which includes all the grades of the elementary
school. A skillful teacher is in charge of each grade. Here teachers
may observe and have demonstrated for them the best practice in
modern
An
teaching.
interesting feature of the sunnner school
and entertainments provided thi-oughout the
cuss important political and social problems
lecturers discuss current educational topics.
grams are provided
To those
mer sch()o]
b.v
well-known
is
the series of lectures
six weeks.
Lecturers dis-
Other
Music and dramatic pro-
of current interest.
artists.
especially interested in the
summer
bulletin will be sent on request.
school a special sum-
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
62
GZRI.S' "B" CIiUB
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
when applied to a
mind the students of
Self cMditriil is as valualtle
With
^roiip as tn the indi-
College have l)een
organized for self-direction in matters pertainiuL:' to «-]io(il life through
a community government organization wiiicli incluilcs a ("onmiunity
Government Association and men's and woiiicirs g
this fact in
tlie
tions for the respective dormitories.
Community
Gk)vernmciit A.ssociatioii
Community Government
A.ssociation cooiierates with the ri'sponpromoting personal and group responsihility in regulating the affairs of all students. This body meets once a month.
The Student Council which meets every two weeks acts as the execuTlie
sihle authorities in
tive l)oard of the organization.
The president of the Association
automatically becomes president of the Council. The Student Council administers the affairs of the Association, formulates its policies,
and act,s upon cases involving violations of the Connimiiil y (lovern-
ment
regulations.
Wonirn's SJudent (j'overnment Association
Tlie
"Women's Student Government Association
is
an
organization
State Teachers College, Bloonisburg, Pa.
of
Its
wniucn studcnis
tile
in
liviii,!^'
administrative body
is
tlie
(lorinituries
63
()ff-caiiii)us
;iu(l
houses.
whose inenihers arp
The (ioveriiiiiji' Roard has
(Governing Board
from each of the various cUisses.
power to make and enforce re.nnhitions. to direct the social
of ^Valler Hall, and to promote the .iieneral welfare of all women
selected
life
tlie
stu-
dents.
Alen's Student
(iovernnient Association
The MeiTs Student (iovernment Association ptverns the resident men
students eliiciently. The governini; body is composed of the president,
the vice-president, the secretary, the treas«rer, and a Student Council.
By means of this organization the men cooperate with the administrative authorities in promoting personal and gnmp responsibility.
ASSEMBLY I*B0<;KAMS
Assendily jirogranis
ai'e
presented three times
The students are
of ("arver Hall.
largely
a
week
res|ionsilile
in
the Chajjel
for the succe.ss
of these pr()grams.
The
variou.s
College
of entertainment.
clubs
present
programs with
a
wide variety
Visiting lecturers, visiting high .schools, and
mem-
bers of the College faculty contribute at times to these programs.
EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES
All students are required to take part in one extra-curricular activity
one semester each year.
The students
most part are eager
important and inThe extra-curricular work
for the
to take this opportunity to train themselves in this
of modern school work.
during the past year included the following:
teresting phase
Athletics
In addition to the re(piircd c(»urses in physical education men
receive extra-curricular credit for football, basketball, track, tennis, and baseball. AVomen receive extra-curricular credit for hiking,
skating, playing volley ball. basketl)all, tennis,
and
baseball.
"IV Club
The "B" Club is an organization of girls
given niunber of athletic points.
The Lotto-
a
CI nil
The Letter Club
purpose
who have achieved
is to foster
is
an organization of varsity
clean athletics.
letter
men.
Its
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
64
Art
.4/-^
Lea ff lie
State Teachers College Art League is an organization at
Tearhers College. It purposes to keep alive interest in pictures
and art among faculty and students.
'llie
f>ketrli
Chib
The Sketch Club
and practice
in
offers oportunity for those
who
desire training
freehand sketching or designing in any medium.
Clothing Club
is open to any woman in College interested
simple problems of clothing construction. Sewing
The Clothing Club
in
working
oiit
nuichines are available.
Ci RRENT Events Club
to keep its members informed on
happenings of the day through di.scussion of current
magazine and newspaper articles chosen by the students.
The Current Events Club aims
significant
Current Literattre Clib
The Current literature Club purposes to increa.se its members'
knowledge and appreciation of contemporary literature as expressed in modern poetry, biography, drama, and fiction.
Dl.AMATIC Cllb
The Dramatic Club provides
training
in
educational
and for the
a
dramatics.
workshop
It
for
stages
those
plays
who wish
for
College
has installed a chapter of Alpha Psi
Omega, national honor dramatic fraternity.
affairs
public.
It
First Ami Club
The
ments,
First Aid Club offers its
home care
members training
in first aid treat-
practices and a study of signs and
symptoms
of disease.
Geographic Society
The Geographic Society promotes interest in geographic interpretation by recitals of geography as observed in local communities or in travel, by illustrated talks on imaginary journeys, by
accounts of current events interpreted from the geographic viewand by reviewing current literature on geographic topics.
point,
State Teachers College, Bloomshurg, Pa.
The Junior Chamber
The
.Tniiior
of
65
Commerce
Chamber
of Conimerce,
an organization composed of
the students of tlie Department of Commerce, sponsors a Commercial Contest for High Schools. Through this activity the high school
students are acquainted with the type of professional work being
developed here. Contests are held in the major commercial subBookkeeping. Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Winners of
jects
the various contest events receive medals, while a Commercial
Contest Cup is awarded to the high school having the best contest
:
team.
The Lantern Club
The Lantern Club lias been organized to throw light on the
various tyiies of literature of interest to the members. Pictures
from postcards and magazines are thrown on the screen by means
of a lantern for opaque projection. Slides and movies illustrating
the classics are also used.
Music
The Baton CUih
The Baton Club is an organization formed when a sufficient
number of students are interested. It aims to give its members
the fundamental principles underlying the art of conducting. Each
member has an opportunity to conduct singing groups one or more
times during the semester. Exceptional students occasionally take
charge of the music in the College Chapel periods.
11
iris'
Chorus
T)ie (Jirls"
Chorus nundK>rs about eighty
selected gionp of girls
who enjoy
singing.
voices.
It
is
a
non-
The programs presented
are entertaining and seasonal.
and
Mfirooii
flnJil
Danrr Orcliesira
The Maroon and Gold Dance Orchestra at present has nine
meml>ers. The orchestra plays for weekly dances in the gymnasium and frequently plays for outside dances.
year
it
Men's Glee
The
During the past
has played at several high school auditorium exercises.
Chi'h
Glee Club is a group of twenty-five students who work
under the direction of a member of the Music Department staff.
INIen's
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
66
Orchcfitra
College Orchestra fills an important place in the
Musical programs and entertainments are given. The
Orchestra gives an annual ptiblic concert. Students with sufficient
al)ility are urged to join this organization.
The Teachers
College
life.
Nature Study Club
The Nature Study Club
si)ond to the appeal
gives opportunity to its mendters to re-
"The Great Outdoors."
Subjects for study
and observation include such topics as "What Trees Live on Our
Campus," •"AVhat Birds Msit T's." "How Did the Sus(]uehanna River
Come to Be?"
PilirOSOPTIY Ct-uh
The l^hilosophy ("lull is an organization of third and fourth
year students which purposes to discuss <-erlaiii iihilos(iplii( al
problems which the mendters select.
I'UIiLK
ATIOXS
Th( Mdinon niid Gold
The Maroon uud Gold is the College itaper. pulilished weekly by
It aims to keep the student body informed of cur-
a student staff.
rent happenings at Teachers College.
The Ohitcr
'I'lic
Ohitrr
class.
is
the annual published each spring by the graduating
review of the activities of the class with cuts
It contains a
of caniijus. stndciits. clubs, teams, etc.
T]if
Hlooiishiirn Aliiiinii (Jtirirfcrh/
The
Bloonixhiirf/ Aliniiiii Qiinrtcihi. imlilislicd four times a year,
purposes to keep the alumni informed of the activities and progress of their .Vlma Mafer.
It
is sent to all alumni who ])ay the
alumni fee of $1.00 a year. A copy of this pnlilication is always
available in the College library.
Y.
M. C. A.
The Y. yi. C. A. holds weekly meetings. It promotes Christian
fellowship an
)
.S/«/f>
Y,
W.
67
Teachers College, Bloomsbiirg, Pa.
C. A.
The
y.
W.
C. A. at the College is affiliated
ganization of the
Young Women's Christian
and
to develop the social
relig-ions life of
the
with the national orIt aims
Association.
women
students.
REIilGIOl S ACTIVITIFJS
ArniTORn^M
Devotional services are held in the cIkiju'I
assembly programs.
tliree
times a week
in connection with the
Local Churches
Students at Teacliers College are cordially invited to attend
tlie churches of Bloomsburg.
Students attend Sundaj
School. Young I'edjilc's .Meetings and sing in tlie church choirs.
services in
Y.
M.
C. A.
The Y. M. C. A. at the Teachers
on Wednesday evenings.
Y.
W.
College holds weekly meetings
C. A.
s
The Y. W. C. A. at the Teachers College holds weekly meetings
on Wednesday evenings.
SOCIAL ACTIA ITIES
Social activities of the
College are so regulated tliat they do not
work of the students.
interfere with the curricula r
Social Events
The
Social Calemlar for the school year
lO.'iO-:!!
is
tyjjical of
the
College's social activities:
Ortohcr
Sc'ijli'tiihcr
3
Classes l)egin 8:00 A. M.
3
2
Registration. 0:00 A. M.
11
3
Freshman
Girls K
3
Y. M. C. A. Reception
Advisors'
Party
CNIen
4
Pajama Parade.
5
Girls'
5
Men's Smoker.
Trustee-Faculty Recejition
6
IS
— Kutztown
Maker
Course
(At
—"Vio-
of Cremona."
Football— Mansfield
(
At
Home).
Party.
Football
thai 1— Millersville
Entertainment
lin
25
to
Students.
27
o
Iiome).
IT
(
Kid Party.
Fo
(Away).
31
Football— California
Halloween Party
(Away).
..
State Teachers College, Bloonisburg, Pa.
68
Fehniai'ij
Novetiiher
1
Football
—
Haven
Lock
Away
8
Football — Shippensburg
Homeeoniing Day.
— East
15
Football
21
(Away).
Entertainment
22
20
—
Basketball
6
Dramatic Club Play.
Sophomore Dance.
2(y
B
21
Home).
Basketball—West Chester (At
13
5
Senior Class Play.
19
Entertainment
C on
r s e
Dramatic
Bockewitz,
20
5
10
— Indiana
— Wyoming
High School Play Tournament.
a s k e t b a 1 1— Mansfield
B
C
Entertainment
—
Basketball
—
— Millersville
(At
A.— Voil-Vil.
13
Y. M. C.
14
High School Basketball Tournament (Afternoon and Eve-
af-
ning).
Christmas Recess ends 8 :00 A.
M.
Basketball
Shippensburg—
(Away).
20
—
Basketball
— Wyoming
Second
High School Bfisketball Tournament (Evenii'g).
High School Biiskt-tball Tournament Evening
Entertainment
C ours e
(
of First Semester.
)
Mattheson.
Semin-
ary (Away).
Players
—
Kennedy, Gage
Nobody."
"( )ld
semester begins 8:00
A. M.
A/jril
23
Basketball— Shippensburg (At
24
Basketball— Kutzt(.\vii (Afternoon At Home).
Mid-Year Party (Evening).
Entertainment
Cou rse
11
Freshman Dance.
Dnrrell String Quartet.
17
Junior Class Play.
Home
2
Easter
Recess
begins
after
)
—
31
o u r s e
Boston Male Choir.
11(11 It
17
30
Semin-
Marrh
Car-
Senior Informal Dance.
Christmas Recess begins
End
24
(At
Home).
17
19
1 1
(Away)
s
ter last class.
Jail
b a
ary (At Home).
toonist.
23
t
Home).
28
12
a s k e
Basketball
28
Thanksgiving Recess end
8:00 A. M.
Men's Glee Club Concert.
Stroudsburg
14
Course —
Charles Naegele, Pianist.
Y. W. C. A. Formal Dance.
Thanksgiving Recess begins
12 M.
—East
(At Home).
Strondsliurg"
December
1
—
.
—
Basketball
Home).
—
Mansfield
(At
last class.
(I
10
2.")
Easter Recess ends 12 M.
Men's Glee Club Concert.
Dramatic Club and Fraternity
Formal Dance.
69
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
May
1
21
Dramatic
(
Play Tourna-
lub
Club Concert.
Girls-
9
Junior Formal Dance.
(;iee
13
May
1.^
Annual Athletic Dinner.
P^)rinal
24
Day.
2'>
26
Dinner
—
,
,
'2'A
8
8eiiiov
and
.,
(Alunnii
Classwork ends
Day).
Sermon 2.30
Baccalaureate
I>_ M.
Senior Class Day Ivy Day.
Commencement 10:00 A. M.
—
Sororities and Fraternities
National honorary and professional sororities and fraternities
which foster and advance educational ideals through scholarship,
social efficiency and moral developmeni are permitted to form
chapters. There are three such fraternities on the Campus.
Kappa Delta Pi
Kappa Delta
/'/)(
Pi
a national honorary educational fraternity.
is
It
co-educational.
is
^ iff in a Pi
Phi Sigma Pi
men.
a national honorary educational fraternity for
is
Alpha Psi Omega
Alpha Psi Omega
is a
national dramatic fraternity for those
have attained certain standards
in
who
dramatic work.
The Lecture Course
A
.splendid Lecture
lego are jidmitted on
year.
The course
Course
paymenf
to
which students at Teachers ColFee is provided each
of the Semester
for the year 11)30-31 follows:
October
17.
November
December
HI.
Musical Drama, "The Violin Maker of Cremona."
Charles Naegele Pianist.
V.).
P.ockewitz
January
30.
March
March
0.
27.
—
Dramatic Cartoonist.
Durrell String Quartet.
Boston Male Choir.
Kenned.^-^Iatheson-Gage Players
in
"Old Nobody."
Three chapel periods during the year are devoted
Dr. George Earle Raiguel.
to
lectures
bv
DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE SEVEN CURRICULA OFFERED AT THE STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
GRADUATION
TWO-YF.AR CURRICULA
Fli(»I
conipletion of the 6S required semester hours of any one of the
three followin^n" enrricula entitU^s the student who meets all other legal
requirements to a Normal School Certificate, which is a valid state
On tlie comlicense to teach in elementary schools for two years.
pletion of two years of successfnl teaching, the Noi-mal School Certificate is made into the Normal School Diploma, which is a valid life
license to teach in the elementary schools of I'ennsylvania.
The
IA>I FOR GROUP I
Primary Grades 1, 2, 3
TWO-YEAR CURRICl
Kiiulergarteii a Jul
First Sciitcstcr
Miii.
(10
Periods
Per Week
Credit
Hours
4
2
Introduction to Teaching-
'^
Englisli
3
2
2
3
4
3
3
3
Art
(1)
(1)
Expression
Oral
Handwriting
Physical Education
Music
(
1
(1)
)
Educational Biolog.v
24
l^eeo)i(t
3
3
3
3
3
2
3
2
)
(
1
1
2
3
17
Semester
Art (2)
Psychologv and Child Studv
English
2
Teaching Primary Reading
Physical Education
2
Teaching of Nnmher
Music (2)
Nature Study
(
2
)
11/2
3
3
3
1
2
li/o
2
22
17
2
2
3
2
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
19
17
13
2
10
2
1
1
i
2
3
2
22
17
Third Semester
Educational Measurements
Kindeigarten-Primary Theory
Children's Literature & Story" Telling
Physical Education
3
(
)
Health and Hygiene in Primary Crades
Educational Sociolog.v
Free Pjleclive
Fourth Semester
Student Teaching and Conferences
Technique of Teaching
Teaching of Primary Subjects
Geography
Social Studies
Spelling and Language
Physical
Education
(4)
73
1
i
i
State Teachers College. Bloomsbiirg, Pa.
72
TW0-Y1;AR
(
rRRIClIAM FOR (iROUP
II
Interniodiato (Jiadp.s 4, 5, 6
Firsi Sniiriitcr
Mill.
61)
Pcriodii
Cr'dit
Per WrrI:
Hoiir^
Art
1
Introduction lo Teachins
English
1
Oral Expression
^
o
-
o
3
-
2
Handwriting
Physical Education
Music
1
-
1
(
)
(
(
)
1
(
)
I
Educational
Biology
l^rroinl
Art 2
Psychology and
(
English
(
2
1
2
?>
o
24
IT
3
Study
'hild
)
Teaching of Geography
Physical Education C2)
Teaching of Arithmetic
:\Iusic
-5
4
Sriiiisfcr
)
(
(2)
Nature Study
TJiird Si
III
Silent
it
(
3
11/2
,*?
3
3
3
3
3
3
1
3
3
3
li/j
2
2
23
18
ester
Educational Measurements
Juvenile Literature
Physical Education
'A
Reading
)
Health & Hygiene in Intermediate Orades
Educational Socioh)gy
Teaching of Social Studies
Free Elective
2
2
2
2
li
1
3
3
3
3
3
?
3
3
19
17
13
10
2
2
8
3
^;
1
21
IG
Fourth Semester
Student Teaching and (Vtnferences
Technique of Teaching
Teaching of English
Physical Education
4
(
)
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
TWO-YEAR CURRICULUM FOR GROUP
Rural
Scliools
73
III
Grades 1-8
First S('iiicsf
do Mill.
Alt (1)
Introduction to
English (1)
Oral Expression
IViU-hinji'
1
(
)
Educational Biology
Second
Art (2)
Psychology and Child
(2)
(
(2
Hours
1>
'A
:^
8
2
8
2
1
2
3
i
4
2
3
3
24
17
Sciiirstcr
.Stu
Teaching of Geography
Physical Education
2
Teaching of Arithmetic
:\[usic
Credit
Per Week
4
Handwriting
Physical Education
Music (1)
English
F'crioda
)
)
Nature Study and Agriculture
3
IM,
S
3
3
3
3
3
3
1
3
3
3
1
2
2
23
IS
2
2
3
3
Third Seinrslfr
Educational Measurements
Primary Methods for Rural Schools
Juvenile Literature & Silent Reading
Physical Education
3
Health and Hygiene in Rural Schools
Rural Sociology
Teaching of Social Studies
)
(
Foiirtli
Student Teaching and Conferences
Technique of Teaching
Teaching of Reading
Physical
T'ducation
(
4
)
2
2
3
1
3
3
3
3
3
3
19
17
13
10
Sciiirster
2
2
3
3
3
1
21
16
1/,
74
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
'-
:
.
,
75
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Fifth Semester
provided so that a student may complete in thi s semeswork of the first two years in the curricula which he did not
Opportunity
ter tlie
is
pursue, as follows:
1.
Graduates of Group
Teaching' of Arithmetic
.
60 Min.
Periods
Credit
Per Week
Hours
will take
I
.
.
3
O
3
,
Teaching of Geography
Teaching of English
Teaching of Social Studies
.
.
.
Graduates of Group II will take:
Teaching of Primary Reading
Teacliing of Niuuber
Teaching of Primary Subjects
Kindergarten-Primary Theory
3
3
3
3
3
12
12
4
2
2
4
2
IT
11
2.
Graduates of Group 111 will
Teaching of English
Teaching of Numlier
Kindergarten-Primary Theory
Teaching of Primary Sul»jects
3.
3
taki
.
.
.
.
.
.
n
n
11 or 12
3
4
12
3
3
IT or 19
18
.
n
Total taken by student as above
Educational Psychology
Economic Biology
3
4
IS
Si.rtli
4
3
2
2
4
3
3
SrnirstPr
History of Education
English Literature
Descriptive Astronomy
3
Economics
Physiography
Teaching and Supervision of Arithnietic
3
3
in
Elemen-
tary School
Fiere)ith
18
17
3
3
4
3
3
2
3
3
3
3
18
17
Semester
Principles of Education
American Literature
American Government
Principles of Human Geography
Nutrition
Civic Education in the Elementary Scliunj
Eighth Scnirsfrr
Advanced Composition
History and Appreciation
History and Appreciation
History and Organization
of Art
of Music
of Education in
Pa
Practical School Contacts
Supervision and Administration of Elementary Schools
3
2T
:
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
76
CREDITS ACCEPTABLE FOR ADVANCED CURRICULUM LEADING TO R.S. IN EDUCATION GROUP IV
—
B.
FOR THE DEGREE IX JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION AND IN SENIOR
HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION WHERE ELECTIVES MEET CERTIFICATION
Open
/.
REQUIREMENTS
have nompteted the work of G-roup I
curriculum for the preparation of Junior High School
to those irho
In the foiir-yeur
teachers, graduates
credited as follows
of
the
twn-ye.ir
curriculuni.
I,
may
Credit
Credit
Required
3
Introduction to Teaching
Psychology and Adolescence
Educational Psychology
Purpose, Organization and Development
of Jr. H. S
History of Education
Educational Measurements
History and Organization of Education
?,
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
Penna
in
Student Teaching and School Contacts
Technique of Teaching
Principles of Education
English
English (1 ^
Oral Expression
English (2)
English Literature
American Literature
Advanced Composition
Dramatic English
.
he
Approved
Suhject
Education
(iroup
2
14
2
3
s
.
2
3
2
3
2 (Children's
3
2
3
Literature)
2
2
3
3
Geography
Principles of
Principles of
Science
Human Geography
World
Prf)l(lems in
Educational Biology
Everyday Science
Health and Hygiene in
Hocial Studies
Jr.
Social and
Industrial
I'nited States
Geography
.
3
2 (Nature
3
H. S
History
of
Educational Sociology
3
Guidance
Arts
Appreciation and Application of Art ....
History and Appreciation of Music
Handwriting
Physical Education
Electives
Free Elective
First Elective Field
Second Elective Field
2
2
Social
12
Studies
term.
H
»
7
fleograpln'
These semester hours
3
3
3
3
3
2
2
1
1
4
4
4
18
18
136
Total
summer
3
3
3
4
Total
remaining required subjects are:
Education
Tlie
and
study)
the
'.
Economics
American Government
English
Science
3
3
.
may
First
Elective
Second Elective
Total
18
1
^
36
84
Grand Total
48
be completed by strong students in two years and one
State Teachers College, Bloonisburg, Pa.
11
Open to those irho have completed the icork of Groupa II or III
In the four-year currioiilnm for the preparation of Junior Higli
School teachers, graduates of the two-year curricuhuu. Groups II or
III, may be credited as folhtws
II.
:
Subject
Education
Credit
Credit
Approved
Required
Introduction to Teaching
Psychology and Adolescence
E'ducational Psychology
Purpose, Organization and Development
of Jr. H. S
History of Education
Educational Measurements
History and Organizati'm of Education
in
'A
3
M
3
3
3
3
2
3
Penna
Student Teaching :ind School Contacts
Technicpie of Teaching
Principles of Education
English
English (1)
Oral Expression
English (2)
English Literature
..
2
14
2
3
s
"2
3
2
3
2 (Juvenile
Literature)
American Literatui-e
Advanced Oomposition
Dramatic English
Science and Geoyraphij
Educational Biology
Human Geograiihy
World Problems in (ieograpliy
3
3
Everyday Science
Health and Hygiene
2(N'ature study)
ii'
Social Studies
Social and Industrial
United States
Jr.
H. S
3
Historv
of
3
2
3
2
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
the
3
3
3
3
3
Economics
American Government
Educational Sociolog.\
3
Guidance
Arts
Appreciation and Application of Art ....
History and Appreciation of Music
2
2
2
2
Handwriting
1
1
Physical Education
4
4
4
4
IS
18
Elect ives
Free Elective
First Elective Field
Second Elective FieM
Total
130
•
Studies, Tcacliing of En^lisli and
Teaching of Arithmetic may be credited in either the first or second elective field.
are:
subjects
required
remaining
Elective
First
-'1
Education
Second Elective
S
English
Six
liours
of
tile
9
in
Teaching of Social
Science and Geography
Social Studies
Total
These semester hours
-1
Total
^« cMcpletcil by strong students
may
1-t
1
'
~~
30
Total
12
45
the
The
75
rJrand
in
two years.
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
78
FOUR- YEAR ClRKICt LU>I I\ ELE:MEXTAKY EDUCATIOX FOR
CLASSROOM TEACHERS, GROUP IV
(B.S. in Education)
First >Sciucstcr
Educational Biology
Introduction to Teaching
English (1)
Oral Expression
Art (1)
Music (1)
Handwriting
Physical Education
(
1
Credit
Per Week
Hours
.'>
3
."!
3
2
3
2
4
2
4
2
2
3
1
24
17
3
3
3
3
3
IVa
3
)
Second Seniester
Psychology and Child Study
English (2)
Art (2)
Music (2)
Nature Study
Teaching of Primary Reading
Teaching of Number
Physical Education
2
(
GO Min.
Periods
3
11/2
2
2
3
3
2
2
)
1
3
1
22
17
3
3
3
3
Third ,Semester
Educational Psychology
Teaching of Arithmetic
Teaching of Geography
Economic Biology
3
3
4
3
American Literature
2
2
Nutrition
4
3
Physical Education
(3
)
Fourth Semester
Teaching of English
Descriptive Astronomy
Educational Measurements
Economics
Teaching of Primary Subjects
Geography
1
Social
Studies
Spelling and
Language
Physical Education
(4)
3
1
22
is
3
3
3
3
8
3
3
3
4
4
1
1
1
2
2
77
7T
3
1
iTi
17
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
GO Uin.
19
00 Mill.
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
HO Min.
Fifth Hniicstrr
Purpose.
()ri;aniziitii)n.
nevflopment
and
81
of
Periods
Credit
Per Week
Hours
.Junior
High School
Advanced Composition
Guidance
'A
r>
3
3
3
3
First P:iect ve Field
3
Second Elective Field
Free Elective
3
2
3
3
2
17
17
3
i
tSi.rtli
tSeniester
History of Education
Educational Measurements
First Elective Field
3
3
3
3
Second Elective Field
3
3
Dramatic English
»rganixation
History and
3
3
2
2
17
17
IS
14
2
2
10
It}
3
3
3
3
<;
G
(5
R
(
3
of
Education
in
Pennsyl-
vania
Seventh Semester
Student Teaching. Conferences, and School Contacts
Teclini
Teaching
Eifihth
Seinester
of Education
Health and Hygiene in .Junior High School
Principles
First
Elective
Field
Second Elective Field
IS
(
18
RFJ>K\TIALS AWAKDKI) TO GRADUATES FROM FOUR YEAR
SECONDARY SCHOOL CURRICULUM AND STEPS NEC-
ESSARY TO MAKE CERTIFICATE PERMANENT
(graduates from the four-year secondary curriculum should note
very carefully the following points relative to the types of credentials
rece'ived upon graduation and the steps necessary for the higher and
permanent
certificate.
(iraduation from this course entitles the graduate to a diploma
that the holder has comi)leted the required 136 semester
hours of the curriculum and that a B.S. in Education has heen awarded.
1.
certifying
:
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
82
The
L'.
of the C(»urse also
.irnidunfc
receives a
I'rovisional
('olle,ue
under the authority of the Superintendent of Tublic
Instruction.
This certi^;cate is the license to teach the fields and the
subjects indicated upon the face of the certificate.
This certificate permits the holder to teach three years in the
3.
secondary .schools of Penn.sylvania.
Certitieate issued
In order to secure the
4.
ins conditions must
"The issue of
iie
Permanent
Certiticate the follow-
Collejjje
met
this certificate is
dependent upon the possession of the
and in ad-
qualifications required for the provisional college certiticate
thereto three years of
appropriate field in the public
teaching rating of, 'middle.' or
of at least six semester hours
dition
successful
experience
teachins"-
schools of the
the
in
Commonwealth with
a
better and the satisfactory completion
of additional preparation of collegiate
grade, completed subsequent to the baccalaureate degree, one-half of
which must be professional and the remainder related to the subjects
or subject fields in which the candidate
to teach."
is certified
(Regulations of State 'Council of Education)
Prescribed Courses in the Four- Year Junior Hijih School Curriculum
A)ts i^Arts and Miixiic)
EnfiUnh
3—
3—
2—
3—
3—
3
2
3
3
2
2
3
3
3
3
6
6
English
American
^—
,
3
6
"
ficioirc
3
Educational Biology
Evei-jdar Science
3
^
3
2
(jCOgraphlf
—
3
Principles
3
—
3
Geography
Problems
Geography
of
in
,
3
3
3
3
—
—
—
•
Social and Industrial
History of United States
3
3
Educational
—
7
Edlicnfioii
Introduction to 'reaching
3
Psychology
Technique
.6
2
3
lliston'
Principles of
3
3
2
Pennsvlvania
Educational' Measure-
S'";
Health
•Junior
Education
and Hvgiene
High School
1
."^
— 10
4—
4
;?//)/
•
...
2.
Studies
6
R
1
•
'>
-"J
1
r>
If)
7
42
30
112
96
Elective:
J
-a\V\V-'"L
& in each
f tAvo fields,
In
'"^f
IS
6
6
.
Health Education
Education
in
10
IS
..................
Geography
Social
Physical
Student Teaching
School Contacts
Pie^cril>ed
j
Science
Health Education
3
Kdu^-ation
Pnpose, Organization
and Development of
.hinior High School
Histoiy and Ovganization of Education in
English'
Sociology
:
4
Teachiig
Edufation
of
Aits
Guidance
3
of
42=39
Economics
Ameviran Governmnnt
12
15
•''
,.
3
1-^
Mnnec.a-
ments
3
3
—
—
~
^' —
—
—
"*
^'°"
^5=^2.5
1*
l-^
_,,
,^'"'
^'"'^^''
.
—
.
A''*:
,
"''^t"'->:
3—3
World
^ovKll Studies
3
—
°^
!]""
Human
6
6
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Appieca-
History
„
^
1<^
Literature
Literature
3
Penmanship
and
1
4—2
Advanced Compcsition
—
—
18 — 18
—
—
—
2
2
2—
English (1)
English (2)
Oral Expression
Dramatic English
3
36
1
'
.
136"
—
Statp Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
83
High School Teachers
Elective Fields for Pi<)si)«>etive
The person who is to tcMch successfully in the junior high school
must have, in addition to what has heen prescribed, a special preparaA third field, in which less preparation is
tion in at least two rtelds.
There are electives in six fields.
desii-.-ible.
Each candidate must complete IS semester hours of electives
of his two chosen fields.
possible, is also
Elective Arransicnicnt ot Four- Year
(Six Semester Hours
Elretires
3
3
3
3
3
3
in
in
Edch
of
Two
I'lietiy
Teaching of English
High School
3
3
3
3
3
]S
]S
required
<'quals
36
Mntlionatics
9
.\nalysis
(A
.'Vlgecour.se
in
practical
Trigonometry, .Analyhra,
tical Geometry, the Differential, and Integral Calcu-
3
—
3
Teaching of .Junior Hig!i
.School Mathematics
Teaching of Algebra and
Plane Geometry
.\nalytic Geometry and
in
Novel
Elizabethan Drama
Philolng\- and fJranunar
in
—
Modem
plus
Hish School Fields
9
.Junior
3
each
Fields for Three Years)
Electires
f-liif/lisit
Conteinpnraiy
Short Story
in
Mathematical
lus.)
3
—
3
—
•
3
3
Calculus
Electires in Foreif/n Jjinn/Kdijes
15
— 15
in
F'leneh
Latin
or
and
or
3
—
After two years High
School French or three
years Higli School Latin
3
18,
Teaching
of
leiiuired,
— 18
Chemistry
Physics
.Advanced
Languages
and none required,
none
Electives in Scienee
Economic Biology
Descriptive Astronomy
German
— 18
Biology
Teaching of Science
High School
Physiography
in
.lunior
Eleetires
3
3
3
3
3
3
—
—
—
—
—
—
in
27 plus 6 re(iuired equals 33
Geof/raplnf
Electires
Physiography
Geog. of N. America
Geographical Influences
3
3
in
American History
of Latin America
Geography of European
3
3
3
Geog.
3
3
3
Countries
Econoinic
3
3
3
3
18 plus
6
Geography
required
equals 24
—
—
—
—
—
—
•
3
3
3
3
3
in
Social Studies
European History
Modern European History
American History to 186 5
American History since 1865
Teaching of Social
Early
Studies
3
Political
Science.
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
84
3.
To
elect
Matlieniatics,
a
student must present one high school
two
must have been
unit in Algebra and one liigh school unit in Plane Geometry, or
units in Composile Mathematics, one of which at least
taken in the Senior High School.
To elect French, a student must i)resent two high school units
4.
in French.
To elect Lai in. a student n)ust present three high school units
"».
in Latin.
When a student has chosen his elective fields, his curriculum becomes
a closed series of courses not subject to change without loss of credit.
A graduate in this course will be entitled to teach in any high school
the subjects in which he has 18 semester htmrs of credit.
SEQUENCE OF ELECTIVE COFHSES FOR THE FOUR-YEAR
COURSE
English
Rccciifl
Year.
Contemporary Poetry
Third Semester
Fourth Semester
Third Year.
Fifth Semester
Sixth Semester
Fourth Year.
Seventh Semester
Eighth Semester
SlKut Story
Teaching
of .luiiior
High School Fnglish
Modern Novel
Fli'/,al»ethan
Philology and
F.
reia,!!
Ijan<4uai'os
Frnich
Kccdinl Year.
Dranui
Grammar
Latin
Third Semester ...Nineteenth Centiiry Prose ....Cicero: P]ssays
Fourth Semester ..Contemporary Pro-e
IJeadings from Livy
Third Year.
Fifth Semester
Seventeenlli Ceiitury Drama ... .Readings from
Terence and Plautus
Horace
Sixth Semester
.French Lit. isth Century
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
:
(
Fourth Year.
Seventh Semestei' .Prose and Poet
i-y
)des
and Epodes
of
the Ronuintic Period ..Headings from Tacitus
Fighth Semester ..Teaching of French
Teaching of Latin
Goograph.v
Second Year.
Tliird Semester
Fourth Semester
Third Year.
Fifth Semester
Sixth Semester
Physiography
(Jeography of North America
American History
Geography of Latin America
(ieograjibical Intiiiences in
State Teachers College, Btoomsburg, Pa.
85
Fourth Year.
Seventh Semester
Eighth Semester
Geogi-aphy of European Countries
Economic Geogi-apliy
^fatheniatics
SicoikI Year.
Third Semester
Fourth Semester
Mathematical Analysis I
Mathematical Analysis II
Third Year.
Fifth Semester
Mathematical' An:ilysis III
Sixth Semestei'
Teachingof Junior High School Mathematics
Fourth Year.
Seventh Semester
Eighth Semester
Teaching of Algebra and
Analytic
Geometry
I'lane
<;e
and
Calculus
Srienro
SccdiifJ
Year.
Third Semester
Fourth Semester
Econcmiic Biology
Descrijjtive
Astronomy
Third Year.
Fifth Semester
Alternate Years,
— Chemistry,
I'hysics
Chemistr.v,
Physics
Sixth Semester
Fourth Year.
Advanced Biology
Seventh Semester
Eighth Semester
Teaching of Science
Physiograithy
— See
(Icoiiriiiihii
Social Studies
Second Year.
Third Semester
Fourth Semester
Early Euroi)ean History
Afodern European History
Third Year.
Fifth Semester
Sixth Semester
American History to 1865
American History since 1S6.^
Fourth Year.
Seventh Semester
Eighth Semestei-
Teaching
of Social Studies
Political
Science
86
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
FOUll-YEAIi
CURRICULUM
IX
COMMERCIAL TEACHER
TRAINING
(B.S. in Education)
First Semester
GO Min.
Periods
Credit
Per Week
Hours
Elementary and Intermediate Bookkeeping
Commercial Geography I
3
3
3
5
3
English I
Business Writing
Rapid Calculation
Introduction to Teaching
Typewriting Theory I
Physical Education (1)
3
2
1
3
2
3
3
3
3
1
25
17
5
3
3
1
Heeond Semester
Advanced Bookkeeping
Commercial Geography
English II
Business Mathematics
3
II
,
3
3
I
Shorthand Theory I
Typewriting Theory II
Physical Education (2|
5
3
3
3
3
1
3
1
25
17
Third Semester
Elementary Accounting
Business Organization
Business Correspondence
Business Mathematics II
Shorthand Theory II
Typewriting Theory III
Physical Education (3
)
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
5
3
2
5
2
3
1
25
17
Fourth Semester
Cost Accounting and Machine Bookkeeping
Business Law I
Educational Biology
Economic History of the U. S
Shorthand. Theory & Practice III
Typewriting, Theory & Practice 1\
Physical Education (4)
3
3
s
3
3
3
5
3
3
2
5
2
3
1
25
17
—
State Teachers College, Bloonisburg, Pa,
Fifth Semester
60 Min.
Advanced Accounting with Banking and Finance
Periods
Credit
Per Week
Hours
....
Business Law II
Educational I'sycliology
3
3
2
3
3
American Government
3
3
Dictation, Ofiice Practice. Typewriting Practice
5
3
3
Salesmanship and Advertising
3
3
20
17
3
3
1
1
1
1
Sixth Semester
Tests and Measurements
Teaching of Techniques
Methods in Bookkeeping
Methods in Shorthand
Methods in Typewriting
Secondary Education Purpose and Organization
Economics I
—
...
1
1
3
3
3
3
Secretarial Office Practice
5
3
Store Practice and Merchandising
3
2
20
17
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
5
3
3
2
20
17
24
3
12
2
2
29
17
Seventh Semester
Educational Administration and School Law
Junior High School Exploratory Courses
Educational Sociology
Ei'onomics II
Clerical Business Practice
Professional
Readings
Ei(/ht]i
Semester
Student Teaching and Conference
Extra-curricular
Professional
Activities
Readings
Total credit for graduation and the degree
3
130
DESCRIPTION OF ELECTIVE SUBJECTS OF THE
FOUR-YEAR COURSES
Eiijil ish
CoNTEMPOKAKY
per ircck, S S. H. Credit.
This course includes ji study of current poetry as contrasted with
There is a wide Held
the older poetry of England and America.
from which to choose and a many-sided view of current social life
should result fj-om this course. A large amount of readinii' out of
class with required imports, supplements lecture and recitation
work. The utilization of current poetry in the junior his^h school
I.
I'oKTKY.
3 liours
I'eceives consideration.
Stouv.
Siioirr
II.
The
tcchni(pie
wiitlni;-
ilTich
.J
hours per week, 3
is
which
Tl.
Credit.
adai)talde to almost every purpose for which
is
done.
A wide
reading out
higli school piii>i]s is
ran.iie
class
of
characterizes this course.
III.
/S'.
short story has become, in recent years, almost a s]»ecialized
of typical
with
The use
botli
or.il
stories
are i>resented.
and written reports
of the short story with junior
presented.
Tkaciiing of English in- the .Ittxior Ilrciii Sciiooi.. .? lioiir.s per
treek, 3
H. Credit.
This course gives the student a grasp of the whole lield of
Flnglish material for the junior high school and skill in organizing
this material into units for jiresentation to classes and groui>s.
,Sf.
IV.
The Modern
Novee.
The course aims
-i
Ikiius per ireck. 3
,s'.
//.
Credit.
backgrounds liy offering a brief
review of the development of the novel and then ac(inainting stuIndents with recent oiitstanding novelists and their works.
dividual reports on novels and authors are re(piired.
\.
VI.
to
establish
Eeizabettian Drama. 3 hours /xr ircck. 3 S. H. Credit.
This course treats the development of the English drama through
the Elizaltethan Period with the l>ackground of the Elizabethan
theater.
Shakespeare and contemporary dramatists arc read with
due regard to appreciation and teaching methods.
rniEOEOGY and (Jrammar.
3 hours per ireck. 3 S. II. Credit.
This course goes into the histoi'y and development of English
and fniiiishes a basis for an
more deeply than is done in English
understanding of words in terms of their original and ac(inired
meanings. This forms the basis for an intensive study of grammar.
This knowledge of grammar furnishes the margins of knowledge
and insii^ht necessary for the effective teaching of grammar in the
junior high school grades.
I
Foi'cion Tiangiiases
I.
Latin I.
3 hours per treek, 3
H. Credit.
Readings from Cicero's De Senertnte and De Amicitia.
aS'.
Eatin Composition.
88
Work
in
State Teachers College, Bloomsbiirg, Pa.
Latin
II.
II.
haiir.s i>vr \r
-i
J
H. Credit.
»S'.
Selections from lA\y or the letters of Pliny.
III.
? Iioiirx per ircck.
Laths' III.
.i
89
N.
!f.
I'rose ("oniposition.
Cndit.
Selections from Terence and Plautus.
\\.
l\.
L.S.TIA'
'i
V.
Latin
V.
lioiirx i>vr irrck.
3
s. 11.
Cndit.
from Horace.
Selections
liOKr.s
0'
ixr
ircrl:.
(i
K.
H. Credit.
Selections from Tacitns.
Teaching of Latin. Teacliiiiu of Latin incindes he stndy of the
mental ]irocesses involved in learnin,ii Latin methods, and the use
of the ohjective, historic and dramatic material.
I
I.
II.
III.
Credit.
I.
,? /fOMr.s' per'ireck. 3 >V. H.
Ninteenth Century and Contemporary Prose.
Thoi'oiiiih drill in readinj;. pronunciation and speakin.t; French.
Review of the fundamentals of French (Irammar.
Fkkncii
French
II.
3 hours per ireek. 3 N'. H. Credit.
Nineteenth Century and Contemit:)rary Prose.
the course as outlined for the third .semester.
FuENCH
Continuation of
III.
3 hours per ireek. 3
//. Credit.
Seventeenth Century Freiicli Drama. Detailed stndy of one play
each hy Corneille. Moliere and Racine, accompanied by readiiLns
»S'.
and reports.
IV.
Fkench
P"'reiich
V.
3 hoiirs pe>- ireek. 3
//. Credit.
Literature of the Fishteeiith Century.
IV.
.s'.
tioiii'-s per ireek. (!
//. Credit.
P'rench V.
The R(nnantic Movement in France.
The TeachiiLii' of French. The teachin.i;- of French includes the
')'
.s'.
aims of French instruction, seciuence of topics, methods and orj^anization, and use of ohjective, historical and dramatic material.
Geography
I.
3 hours per week, 3 S. H. Credit.
Physiography.
Physiography is current dynamic geology. It presents the forces
which have shaped and fashioned the earth as still operative upDii
and constantly shaping and modifying it. Climatology, meteorology,
topographic and geologic maps find their place in connection with
This course supplies the knowla study of physiographic forces.
edge of ])rincii)les vital in science and geog nphy teaching.
II.
North .\meki(A.
3 hours per ireek. 3 X. If. Credit.
It shows how differences in
This course is a regional study.
n;itur;il envirtniment have lirongh! .iliont variety in ways of living
It lays stress upon Itoth the use and abu.se of
in North America.
the resources' of the continent, and emphasizes the need for "taking stock," in order that our natural resources may be conserved.
(Jkocrai'HY of
90
III.
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Geockaphk
Iniluences in American Histouy.
AT,
u-eek, 3 S.
.J
hours per
H. Credit.
This course consists of a study of how the seti^Maiihic coiulitions
America have influenced American history. It is of interest and
value to all, particularly to those specializing in history or seo.u;raphy. The understanding of the relations involved is necessary
to an appreciation of the parts played l)y nature and society in the
development of our social life.
\\.
(Jeogkaphy of Latin America.
,i hours per
ircek. 3 .v. H. Credit.
This course lays stress upon the adjustments which the various
groups of people in Latin America have made to the natural environment, and recognizes racial influences.
Investigation of the
potential wealth of each country and the possihle readjixstmeuts
that may lie made to bring about a realization of that wea'th.
form the core of the work.
Kmphasis is given to the iiiuliial
benefits to be derived from amicable relations between the liiited
.States and the countries of Latin America.
of
V.
Geoguapiiy of European Countries.
3 hours per ireek. 3 S. H.
Credit.
This course is a study of the economic, social, and political de^e'opment and expansion of European peoples as influenced by
tie location and size of Europe, its natural regions, its surface and
climatic conditions, and
natural resources.
It includes a conof the world under the control of
European peoples. The utilization of this matei-ial for teaching
purposes is constantly emphasized.
sideration
VI.
of
those
Economic Geography.
Economic Geography
to
investigate
for
its
regions
the
3 hours per ireek. 3 S.
II.
Credit.
"The purpose of economic geography
:
various regions
of the
earth
the
is
relation
between economic life and the natural environment.
Such an
understanding is essential if wise use is to })e made of the natural
possibi'ities of any given area."
This course endeavors to estal)The elements
lish fundamental principles of economic geography.
of the natUT'al environment are considered, the major economic
activities, and the relations between the two.
Mathematics
I.
Mathematical Analysis
I.
3 hours per week. 3 .S'. //. Credit.
a practical cour.se in the study of the graph and its application to analytic geometry.
3 fiours per ireek. 3 S. //. Credit.
Mathematical Analysis II.
This
II.
is
This course takes up the practical applications of calcuhis and
trigonometry.
III.
Mathematical Analysis
III.
3 hours per ireek. 3 S. H. Credit.
This course goes into more diflicult problems of calculus, trigonometry, analytic geometry and higher equations.
:
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
IV.
91
Teaching of Junior High Mathematics.
3 hours per ireek. 3
H. Credit.
This course is devoted particularly to ttie careful .setting up of
the separate mathematical topics that are to be studied in the
junior high school grades and the development of procedures for
teaching the same.
The giving, scoring, and diagnostic use of
standard tests is emphasized. The particular difficulties encountered in those grades and remedial teaching for each difficulty are
S.
stressed.
V.
Teaching of AuiEBRA and Plane Geometry.
3
.S'.
.3
hours per ireek,
H. Credit.
This course includes the aims of algebra teaching; principles
underlying the selection of subject matter and the sequence of
topics
modern tests for measuring progress and skill recent investigations of teaching practice.
It takes up the introduction to
geometry intuitive geometry geometric drawings types of geometric reasoning
systematic methods of attacking exerci.ses
modern tendencies in the teaching of geometry tests for measuring
extent of geometric mastery.
;
:
;
;
;
;
;
VI.
Analytic Geometry
[oiil
Calculus.
3 hours per ircck. 3 S. H.
Credit.
The group
will decide
which of these subjects
it
wishes to study.
Science
I.
Economic Biology.
3 hours per ireeh\ 3 H. H. Credit.
This course, built on the foundation of Science I, reveals to the
student the economic values (and hence, social and spiritual
values) of the life processes found in plants and animals. Rusts,
smuts, molds, and other fungi are included. The.se economic values
should be made clear by the study of typical life forms.
II.
3 hours per ireek. 3 S. H. Credit.
Descriptive Astronomy'.
This course in descriptive astronomy is designed to broaden and
rationalize the prosiiective teacher's
Earth
he
is
knowledge of the place of the
astronomical geography
in the solar s.vstem, the features of
called
upon
to explain,
and the place of the solar system
in the
stellar system.
III.
Chemistry',
Two
semesters (G hrs.).
3 hours per ireek, 3
aS'.
H.
Credit.
open only to students who have had a year of high
The first problem is to equalize the knowledge
of the members of the class and this can probably best be done by
approaching the topics in general chemistry from the standpoint of
Some exercises in qualitative analysis and
their use by men.
organic chemistry are given.
This course
is
school chemistry.
.
State Teachers College. Bloomsburg, Pa.
92
IV.
PnYSKS. Two semesters
hrs.
((i
4 hours iicr irreJ:. 3 S. H. Credit.
).
only to students wlio have had a year of liigh
The general l)laii outlined for clieniistry, save as
sclidol jiliysics.
necessarily modified hy tlie nature of the suhject itself, is followed.
This
V.
coiii'so is oiicii
Advancku BioLOdV.
Jidiirs pvr ircck, 3 S. H. Credit.
This course will serve to unify the work already done in EducaAVith this as a hasis, lahoratiouiil P.iolotiy and Economic PUolooy.
tory work will aciiuaint the student witli the method of hiolo.yy.
The student
will also
public school
\l.
/
master the materi;il suitable for use
Teaching of
Scif.ncic
Junior
iiN
School.
IIu;u
This course deals with the junior
and
of courses. lists of experiments
and
orsaiii/:ini;-
PHVsioGijArii
the
3
Ikhus
i»r
3 H. II. Credit.
ireclx.
of
in
field.
Y.
.'
hijih
school students, outlines
data-.u:atheriim exercises,
method
presentin.i? science units: to the different .grades.
iKiHrs per ireeJ:. 3 S.
See Physiography under
Crtdit.
//.
(leoiirdithji.
Social Sdidies
I.
s. ft. Credit
Early Eukoi-fian History. 3 lioiir.s iter ii-cel:.
This course and the one immediately foliowin.i.; are to provide
European back,iir(Mnid for satisthe prospective teacher with
'>
;<
factory tejichiui; of the history of the Pnited States in the Junior
hi:;li school.
lOvery effort is made to concentrate upon the signifi-
cance of the
course
is
a
fac-t
European in origin. This
modern and contemporary
(Jroup IV who major in social
that our inheritance
is
preretjuisite to the course in
European history for students
of
studies.
II.
MonKRN P^uROPKAx HiSTORY'.
3 ]u)i(r.s per
The period covered by this course is from
1M.5. until the present time.
Emphasis is
ireeJ,;
3 H.
H. Credit.
the Congress of Vienna.
l;iid upon those events
and conditions that mirror the development of European peoples
and their institutions during the past century, as it is believed that
])prsi)cctive
alone,
enables
the
future
ti'a;-her
thoroughly
to
interpret the present.
III.
Amkricax History to
l.Sd.".
3
lioiir.s
ixr ire(k. 3 S. H. Credit.
emphasizing those features
which are generally regai'ded as most important and going into
details and related facts extensively.
Its purjtose is to broaden
the resources of prospective teachers of American history, and to
supply a foundation for intensive study of si)ecial periods of American development.
This
IV.
course
is
mainly
American History Sincl
This
is
narrative,
lS(ir>.
an advanced course
.}
in
tioiir.s
per
ireeJ:.
which emi)hasis
3 S. H. Credit.
is
jmt ujxin a
State Teachers College, Bloomshurg, Pa.
93
VARSITY BASEBiiLL TEAM — 1930
U aims to show the better
discussion of conteuiiiorary iiroblfius.
i))(lustrial. and cultural
social.
political,
our
wiiich
etliieal staiidanls
iustifutions are
strivin.i; U)
reach.
Tkaching of Social Htidies.
3 S.
This course
ods, aims,
:i
-J
lunirx per
iveek.
is
desi.uaed to Jictiuaint the student with the methin the Junior-Senior
and objectives of the Social Studies
Ilish School.
only as
(Group \\.)
H. Credit.
CV)ntent material of the Social Studies is introduced
of illustrating these methods and objectives. The
means
course also aims to develop a civic consciousness in the prospective
teacher.
VI.
Political Science.
This course
is jjiven
3 hours per trcck. 3
.S'.
H. Credit.
year of the four-year course to
the social studies field, who have had pre-
in the last
prospective t<'achers in
liminary courses in American History, European History, and
American (iovernment. The work aims to give a view of political
development and organization of ccmtemporary governments; to
state and analyze itolitical theory underlying political trends and
practices in local, state, and national governments; and to indicate
modern trends in international relationships.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Purpose
The State Department
of
Public
Iiistriiction
lias
designated
the
Teachers College, Bloomslnirg, Pennsylvania as one of the
institutions in which the high-school connnercial teachers of the Commonwealth may be trained. The Bachelor of Science in Education
degree is conferred on the completion of the Commercial Teacher Training Curriculum authorized by the State Council of Education.
Graduates of this course are fully certified to supervise or teach
commercial subjects in the secondary schools of Pennsylvania. This
curriculum is so broad that it not only prepares students to teach
State
but also gives them the choice of several business vocations.
The
training provides adequate preparation in business theory and skills
as well as teaching theory and practice.
Entiauco Kequireinents
of college grade, advanced credit
mercial work completed in secondary schools is not granted.
Since
course
comPrevious
commercial training is not necessary to successfully pursue this commercial teacher training course. Many students complete this course
without having had instruction in commercial subjects in high .school.
this
is
for
Advanced Standing
Entrants who have earned previous college credits should submit
a transcript of such work before they enroll.
If advanced standing
for work completed in other institutions is expected, credit transcripts
should accompany the application for enrollment. Advanced standing
will be granted for work couipleted in other institutions of college
grade, when, in the judgment of the Director, such courses seem to
be equivalent to subjects contained in the Commercial Teacher Training Curriculum.
If a tentative evaluation of completed college work is desired, a
transcript showing the name of the course, the grade, and the credit
hours should be forwarded to the Director of the Department of
Commerce. This evaluation may precede the enrollment of the student.
rertification Information
The
course
is to prepare commercial
teachers for
Pennsylvania.
In accordance with the regulations of the State Council of Education, approved December 7,
1929, high-school graduates who imrixise to prepare for teaching commercial subjects must take a four-year Teacher Training course (or
the
object
public
of this
schools
of
95
:
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
96
tlic
('(iniviih-iir
)
;ii)i)r()V((l
by
the
Dt'icirtineiit
of
InstrucLioii.
IMiliUc
no tt'iuporiiry standard certificato
will lie issued or validated for tlio secondary lield except where three
years of approved post-hiyh school preparation shall Iiave heen ciiniObservation. i)articipation. and jii-actice tc^achim;- of not fewer
lileted.
•'(1)
At'tcr
Sei)tfiiil)er
than six semester hours
quired preparation
••(2)
After Heptend)ei-
lU'M
1.
(U'
eipiivaleni
its
must he
a
of
part
the re-
;
].
1!)H2.
will he issued or valichited for the
the temporary standard certificate
secondary Held only upon completion
of four years of apprctved post-liiuh school preparation."'
linlhtiii Xo.
i.
of Tau-licrs h'cf/iihitioiis
Ccrti/ii-dtidii
of Hiatv Voini'-il of E'liioifioii
Equijniient
skills and practice cannot he learned wholly from ])ooks.
Department of Commerce is well equipped with the most modern
All desks, tables, chairs, liles and otheioffice machines and devices.
Students learn to oiiei'ate adding mabusiness e(iuipment are new.
chines, postin.u' and bookkeepins' machines, i-alculatin;; machines, mulKy opera.tinin'
tigraphs, mlmeo the.se machines, students acquire a well-rounded knowlcdne of the
mechanics of business which is invaluable in teachin.n'.
Business
T!he
Jiiisiiiess
Exjierience Kequiremeiits
Actual liusiness exi)erience on the part
is
vital.
In
addition
to
the
othce.
the conuiiendal
of
clerical,
teacher
and secretarial subjects
outlined in the curriculnm, the participation of students
is
reiiuired
in actual business situations
1.
2.
Two months
Two montlis
in Selling or Store Practice.
in Secretaiial,
Stenographic or Typing- Practice.
Tavo months in P.ookkeeinnsi" or Clerical Practice.
The place and conditions under which the actual experience takes
place must be approved by the Director of the Department of Commerce.
Credit may be gj'anted for experience procured prior to en51.
rollment.
In our Business and Office Practice Department students come in
contact with
the environment
and atmosphere of busiiuss.
part of the practical business experience
may
be gained
in
A
lai-ge
our Practice
I'epartment.
Practice Teaeliiiijj
Students comi)Iete twice the number of hours practice teaching that
the Department of Public Instruction reijuires.
Actual school contact for practice teachers is provided by using the liigh schools of
one semester stuseveral adjacent citii's as teaching centei's.
l-'or
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
dents
cany
activities.
97
the schedule of a regiUar teacher with extra-curricuhir
Dnriiiy tliis appreiiticesliip period, tlie supervisors and
critics of tlie l>t'partnient of
Oommerce
visit
student teacliers for
to time
tlie
General conferences are held from time
conference purposes.
with all ])ractice teachers present.
This plan has received favoialile mention from
i)f Education.
llic
National Bureau
Selecting a College
Anyone
thinkin.^'
the Department
ascertain
the
of
of
of
and
choice of
colle.ne.
lie
a
commercial
Instruction,
the
work
ciillcjjie
i;raduates.
I
hccomini;
I'ublic
st.iiuliiii;
The character
;i
of
t''a('her
should
write
Pennsylvania, to
he contemplates entering;.
Harrishurj;-,
institution
olfered. the ability to proi)prly certify
success of ;nradnates shoidd he considered in the
Opportunities for Graduates
demand
Pennsylvaiua at the present time for
comnu'rcial teacliers. With the changing certilication reipiirenu'nts. properly trained commercial teachers
will liiid their way into jKisitions as supervisors ami heads of comnuM-ci:il departnu'nts in the various secondary schools.
lentil recent years litrle commeirial work was offered in the junitn*
high schools. In connection with the exploratory and vocational guidance work carried on in the junior high schools, courses in Junior
Business Training and other similar courses have heen rapidly growing in favor. As :\ i-esult, lu-opeidy trained teachers are in demand.
The demand for commercial teachers may e.'isily he accounted for
by ligures from public and private sources which show that one third
of the high-school students are pursuing conunerci.-il courses. Judging
from the steady growth of the last five years, it would .seem that the
demand for degree-trained teachers in the commercial field will conT'nd(iul)t(Mlly there will be a steady cliange in methods, skills
tinue.
The State Teachers College may
iind techniipies used in teaching.
well lie expected to do jjloneci' woi'k in ]>i((gressive commercial eduTliere
is
a
.srcat
properly trained,
in
dei^ree-holdiuij,-
cation.
Teacher Placement
The Kcjiartment of Conunerce acts as a clearing-house for employOur graduates are placed through the Teacher Placeiiuriioses.
Teachers in service are enabled in
nieiu Bureau \^ithout charge.
menl
through the placement
the Placement Bureau
of the Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg. Pennsylvania,
verv satisfactory results are obtained.
II
any
instances
to
secure
service of the Department.
better
])ositions
By cooperating with
:
Stalp Tpaclwrs College. Bloomshurg, Pa.
98
Summer
A
Sununer Session of
six
weeks
is
Session
conducted to meet the needs of the
following groups of students
Fully certified experienced teachers
1.
:
who
desire to
become better
study of the most recent methods and subject
matter of commercial education
Commercial teachers who wish to secure higher certiiication
2.
Teachers wlio wish to continne tlieir training for the degi'ee of
3.
teachers through
B.
a
Education
Those teachers
S. in
in training who wish to shoiten the time necessai\v
complete the four-year course.
louring tlie Summer Session courses are offered in the most modern
commercial teaching theory, methods, and subject matter. Those interested in the Summer Session should write for a descriptive bulletin.
4.
to
Expense.s
The following expenses are
a
fair estimate for the
average student
for one semester
nnd Servii-e Fee. paid by all students
Board. Koom, and I.aiuidry. payable in, advance
Tuition
Enrolliiiciil
Commerce
Coiirse Fee (for use of typewriters
and
.$20.00
144.00
Free
office
machines
Books and Supplies
6.00
)
20.00
Estimated Total Expenses for one semester
Thus the
total
yearly cost
is
$190.00
about $380.00 excluding personal ex-
penses.
Students from out of the state or those under 17 years of age must
pay
tuition of $lOr>.()0 a semester.
Ap|)lication for Enrollment
High-school students interested in commercial teacher training should
fill
out and mail the Preliminary Enrollment Blank, which will be
found in the back of the catalog. Upon the receipt of this blank, a
copy of the otficial Admission Application Blank will be forwarded
to the student.
To complete the enrollment the student must
the blank and file it with the Dean of Instruction.
fill
out
wishes a room reserved, he must pay a registration
Checks and money orders should be made to the
order of Francis B. Haas, President.
For more specific information concerning the Department of Commerce, write II. A. Andruss, Director, Department of Commerce.
State Teachers College, Bloomshurg, Pennsylvania.
If the applicant
deposit of
$10.t)0.
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC
Superior advantages are offered to those seeking a general education
Instruction is given by capable teachers of broad and successful experience.
The Department of Music affords for those who have studied music
in its various phases the opportunity of continuing their study under
efficient instructors.
The teaching is not formal and standardized, but
attempts to bring out tlie individuality of the student.
Music today is such an important factor in the development of the
child that all teachers should at least understand the fundamentals of
the art. Special attention is given to begiiuiers. The result of establishin music.
ing correct fundamental principles
is
steady, satisfactory growth de-
velopment.
Courses are offered
in Piano, Violin, Voice, Theory, Solfege, and
Music History. Advanced students are offered the advantages of ensemble playing.
Classes in Piano Playing will be organized if the demand warrants.
The aim of teaching piano in groups is to make it possible to give
anyone who desires it a firm musical foundation on which to build for
any future musical endeavor at minimum cost.
For students whose gifts and abilities warrant their studying and
deciding on music as a profession, there are comprehensive Artists and
Teachers' Courses.
The courses are planned to cover three or four years of study and
students entering them must have had preparatory training sufficient to
enable them to meet intermediate grade requirements.
Statements of proficiency are issued upon satisfactory completion of
the requirements.
Expense for
^Ftisic
Individual instruction in Piano, Voice
for one-half hour
lesson
iier
per Meek.
Individual instruction
in
for one-half hour lesson
iier
week:
Harmony
week:
Students
oi
.$:^B.0O
Violin.
for
.$18. (M)
per semester
tWd half-hour lessons
or Analysis, .$18.00 per semester
for two half-hour lessons per
week.
Class instruction in History of Music. $10.00 per .semester.
Use of piano for practice (one i^eriod daily) $4.00 per semester.
Use of piano for practice (one period daily) for those not taking
special lessons, $6.00 per semester.
All payments must be made V)y the half-semester in advance before
students will be allowed to register
Students taking less than the work of a semester will be charged
.$:{(!.00
at the lesson rate of $1.50.
No
rebate will be
made on account
00
of lessons missed by students.
STUDENTS
LIST OF
Four- Year Course Leading to B.
S. in
Education
SENIORS
Lanterman, Harold H.. Berwick
McKenzie. Arthur C. Bloomsbnrg
Maynard. Helen L., Chinchilla
Meixell, Marion R., Espy
Morgan, Norman G., Lock Haven
Morris, John E.. Forty Fort
Secondary Field
Baker, David H., Columbia
Bowman. Beatrice. Orangeville
Bo^Tiian. Elizabeth C. Blonmsburi
Creveling. Lewis L., Orangeville
Davis. James B.. Ringtowu
Morrissey, Theodore, Wanamie
Palsgrove, Orval C, Frackville
Pennington, Maynard J.. Bloomsbnrg
Bobbins, Winifred I.. Orangeville
DeVoe, Edward T., Berwick
Dildine. Oladys J.. Orangeville
Dyer. John W.. Bloomsbnrg
Evans, Elouise J.. Bloomsbnrg
Fans. Frank V.. Bloomsbnrg
Gibbons, Helen B.. Benton
Gilmore. Rebecca, BloomsI)urg
Golder.
Frank
J..
Sechrist. Doris S., Bloomsbnrg
Sekulski. Martin A., Glen Lyon
Bloomsbnrg
Bloomsbnrg
Wilson, Robert C, Bloomsbnrg
Sutliff,
Bloonisburg
Weaver,
Hayes, Catherine F.. Berwick
Henry. Thomas L.. Wilkes-Barre
Home,
Ivey;
.Taffin.
G.
Ha
Robert
Wm.
G.,
H..
Wolever, Clarence R., Nanticoke
Yeager. Esther R.. Holniesbnrg
Yock. Joseph J., Mahanoy City
Zimolzak, Chester. Glen Lyon
Edward. Shamokin
A.. Bloomslini'g
Nicholas. Berwick
Mnncy Valley
Keller, Doyle C,
Keller, Elsie V.,
Mnncy Valley
Kirker, Thomas J.. Columbia
Kisner. Dorothy B.. Muncy
Elementary Field
Mary M.. Bloomsbnrg
Pai-k, Emily A.. Berwick
Shaffer. Mrs. Marg.iret H.. Bloomsbnrg
Flick.
Knierim. Robert F.. Scranton
Krolikowski. Encrene. Glen Lyon
Kurtz. Samuel W.. Milton
JUNIORS
Secondary Field
Adamson, John C. Mah.inoy City
Ai'cns. Ida A.. Bloomsbnrg
Brown. Robert A., Colnndiia
Calleudar, Grace W.. Berwick
DeMott. Lois M.. Millville
Evans. Roy J.. Bloomsbnrg
Fritz, Katharine I.. Bloomsbnrg
Gillow. Lorna M., Lakewood
Gutter, Saul. Plymouth
Hall, John A.. West Pittston
Harris. Ezra W.. Bloomsbnrg
Hartman, Gerald C, Catawissa
Hibbard. Wilbur J.. Wanamie
Hunsicker, Clarence L.. Lehighton
John, Desda E.. Bloomsbnrg
Johns. James .L. Scranton
Kanjorski. Anthony E.. Glen Lyon
Keller, Ethel M.. Bloomsbnrg
Helen M.. Mifflinburg
KeUer, Inez. Muncy Valley
Krapf. Oliver H.. Lehighton
Keller,
Laird. Jessie F., Muncy
Liptzer. Maurice H., Catawissa
Mohan. Bernard E.. Centralia
Morgan, Harold M., Scranton
Norbert, Genevieve M., Kingston
Oman, Glenn
Perch, Frank
A.,
J.,
Bloomsbnrg
White Haven
Berwick
Rekas, Helen F.,
Rinker, George S., Eldredsville
Robbins, Ivor L.. Shickshinny
Shultz, Laura M., Kingston
Shultz, Margaret N., Bloomsbnrg
Slominski, Joseph A., Mocanaqua
Smith, Henry Edmond. Bloomsbnrs
Stere, Calvin Seymour, Millville
Thomas, Daniel
101
E.,
Edwardsville
102
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Wanbaugh. Wm. Gordon. Columbia Gorrey. Dorothy M., Bloomsburg
Warman, Henry J.. Seranton
Howeth. Minnie E., Baltimore. Md.
Zebrowski, Lottie, Kingston
Elementary Field
Feister. Lorene C, Berwick
Fowler. Phyllis N.. Berwick
Girton. Beatrice E., Bloomsburg
Lewis, M. Jean, Bloomsburg.
Thomas, Laura, Bloomsburg
Wagner. Ruth
Werkheiser,
L.,
Bloomsburg
P.,
Blooms-
Arlene
burg
SOPHOMORES
Secondary Field
Appleman. Ruth. Benton
Beagle. Thomas H.. Bloomsburg
Beck. Melba C. Millvale
Bender. LaRue G.. Muncy Yallev
Labeda, Joseph. Glen Lyon
Laird.
Olwyn
K.,
Muncy
Lawson. Lois. Bloomsburg
Letterman. William E.. Bloomsburg
Lewis, John Y., Wilkes-Barre
Lyons, Dorothy E.. Montoursville
Eetterly. Mary E.. Bloomsburff'
McCawley. Mary G.. Pittston
Busch. Mildred A.. Bloomsburg
Byers. Chester AY.. Northumberland McFadden. Joseph D.. Hazleton
Mensch, June R.. Bloomsburg
Coursen. Thomas S.. Plymouth
Naus, Irene A.. Fern Glen
Cox. Charles N.. Bloomsburg
Oberman. Martha S.. Camp Hill
Crawford. Edith. Bloomsburg
Orr. Richard W.. Shickshinny
Creveling. Edna G.. Bloomsburg
Osborne. Charlotte E.. Kingston
Cullen. Gordon J.. Berwick
Parker. Robert B.. Millville
Cuthhert. Berenice E.. Riverside
Paul. Chas. B.. Kaska
DuBois, Grace A.. Bloomsburg
Reng. Pauline E.. Shickshinny
Evans. Frances L.. Bloomsburg
Riggs, Carl G.. Northuml)erland
Fowler. Fred W.. Espy
Rudawski. Nicholas. Alden Station
Getz. Karl L., Bloomsburg
Gilmore. Dorothy E.. Bloomsburg Shei>ela. Alex. Alden Station
Smith. Etta S.. Berwick
Griffiths. Thos. John. Centralia
Snyder. Arthur H.. Danville
Hartman. Thomas G.. Berwick
Strausser. Stanley C. Bloomsburg
Hartman. Yida H.. Bloomsburg
Timbrell. John Q.. Berwick
Hensley. Charles F.. Parsons
Troy. Clair E.. Nuremberg
Hidlay. Clarissa B.. Berwick
Whitenight. Theodore S., BloomsHinckley. James L.. Berwick
burg
Hower. Wilbur L.. Berwick
Williams. James. Edwardsville
Hummel. Woodrow W.. Runert
Yaretski. Walter. Glen Lyon
James. William L.. Wanamie
Tozviak. Leo Y., Wilkes-Barre
Jenkins. Iva C. Coiulersport
Kafka. Albert J.. Haddock
Kelley. Laura G.. Xorthumberland Flcmcntary Field
Krauss. Milton L.. Bloomsburg
Schuvler. Marv F.. Bloomsburg
FRESHMEN
Secondary Field
Acker. Priscilla T.. Hazleton
Ashworth. Elbert W., Bloomsburg
Earba. Thalia L.. Scranton
Baum. Edward H.. Nuremberg
Chudzinski. Frank J.. Forest City
Creasy. William T.. Catawissa
Curwood. Bernice J.. Shick.shinny
Dagnell. Esther E.. Mainville
Deppen. Richard P.. Danville
Dunkelberger. Madalvn G.. Berwick
Eroh. Miriam G.. Nescopeck
Eyer. Jean M.. Berwick
Foote. Grace E., Bloomsburg
Garman. Roy
S..
Trevorton
Harve.v. Chas. Reynold.
Hipi^ensteel.
Broadway
Berwick
Mahlon Lee, Blooms-
Hiney. Walter
G..
burg
Hutton. Robert M.. Bloomsburg
Jaffin.
Jones.
Fred T.. Berwick
Aldwin D.. Scranton
State Teachers College, Bloomshurg, Pa.
103
Roan, Arden B.. Espy
Runyan, Dorothy G.. Bloomsburg
Ryan. Anna M., Dunmore
Schraeder. Bolish C. Glen Lvon
Mechanios-ghafUg Lester L.. Nescopeck
Stoughton, Ira H.. Alden Station
T>
TT'.
Karcliner. Roland T.. Danville
Espy
Keeler. Ronald F.. Bloomsburg
Kingsbury. Sheldon C. Berwick
Karnes, James
Kreitzer.
E..
Howard
„ ^"''S
Krumanocker.
T^,.
M.,
.
.t,
Elizabeth
R..
^ hite^^^^^^^^^ Emmanuel
•*.
Haven
Lehman. Emma M.. Willmrton
Marshman. Althine R.. Freeland
Mensch. Catharine
Miller. Alfred H..
A.. Catawissa
Catawissa
O
Horo. Margaret M.. Dunmore
Partridge. John W.. Trevorton
Peifer,
Mark
E.. Mifflinville
Rishe, Maryruth, Bloomsburg
M..
Wilkes-
Barre
,
^
,
,,.-n-
-,,
handling. Alfred L.. Mifflinville
VanSickle. Robert H.. Catawissa
Yeale. Ellen L.. Hazleton
AYatkins. Warren W.. Catawissa
Wenuer. Gladys M.. Berwick
AVoolcock. Gerald M.. Millville
Young, William H., Wilkes-Barre
ro:\iMERCiAL cuRRicrL,r:\i
Junior
Baker, Paul
J..
Kitchen. A. Hower. Bloomsburg
Klingernian. Eleanor E., Mainville
Hazleton
Sophomores
Greco. Frank J.. Catawissa
Hartzel. James W.. Almedia
Landis. Emily A.. Mechaniosburg
Schalis. Camille R.. West Hazleton
Pyle, Marian C. West Chester
Watkins. Ethel A.. Ashland
Yeany, Yivian A.. Bloomsburg
'
Knauss. Thelma L.. Nazareth
Lawless. Francis W.. Bloomsburg
McHugh. Cornelius J.. Hazleton
Matha. Georgia E.. Sayre
Metz. Adelle
Kerr
A.,
Shamokin
Milton
Morgis, Genevieve G., Glen Lyon
Petro. Andrew P., Keiser
Pieri. Florence C. Mt. Carmel
Quick. Mildred M.. Ashland
Freshmen
Raup. Robert L.. Catawissa
Roberts. Kenneth A.. Wiconisco
Bayliff. Nora M.. Yandling
Rowlands. Eleanor L.. Reading
Blain. Arden H.. Benton
Ruckle. Donald A.. Bloomsburg
Blair. Edith M.. Jenkintown
Brewington. Woodrow G.. Benton Savage. Pearl L.. Berwick
Brueckmann. J. George. Philadel- Semic. Dorothy A.. Steelton
phia
Shuman. Freda H.. Catawissa
Miller.
I..
Edwards. Maude Mae. Bloomsburg Spotts. Hari-iet
Evans. Mae E.. Middleport
Feather. Grace Y.. Pottstown
Gribbin. Joseph.
Hinkel. Marion
Dunmore
E..
Berwick
Kapic. Helen M.. Glen Lyon
Taylor.
Mary
K..
Shamokin
Elizabeth. Harrisburg
H.. Scranton
A'anderslice. G. Jack. Bloomsburg
Welliver. Ruth K.. Berwick
Thompson. William
Yeager. Louise. Berwick
SENIORS
GKOrP
I
(Primary Grades
J, 2,
3)
Balas. Josephine M.. Wilkes-Barre Carpenter. Theresa D.. Hazleton
Banta. Helen A.. Luzerne
Cease. H. Jayne. Alden Station
Beale. Beatrice. Duncannon
Chiavacci. Nicia M.. Pittston
Bettens. Florence C. Riverside
Cole. Miriam Aileene. Millville
Blythe. Florence E.. Nanticoke
Concannon. Mary J.. Shamokin
Bombe. Louise H.. Nanticoke
Coopey. Phyllis. Nanticoke
Bonham. Fannie M.. Berwick
Davis. Mary F.. Nanticoke
Boyer. Lulu. Lewistown
Davis. Naomi C. Peckville
Cantwell. Margaret M.. Plymouth Delliquanti. Rose E.. Pittston
104
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Dougherty, Kathryn M., Tuscorora
Dugan, Catherine J., Shamokiii
Edmunds, Naoma M., Nanticoke
Eshleman, Isabel, Berwick
Fahringer, Jane L., Berwidc
Fairchild, Ruth E., Lewisburg
Fisher, Mary C, Freeburg
Forgeng, Dorotliy J.. Scrauton
Fortner, Lydia R., Bloomsburg
McNealis, Margaret
Maddox. Margaret
Meredith,
Naomi
L.,
Nanticoke
M., Nanticoke
F.,
Lewistown
Miles, Mary C, Shenandoah
Miller, Mildred R., Nescopeck
Mills, Marjorie R., Nanticoke
Murtha, Anne C, Scranton
Noble, Retha M., Montrose
Paden, Nola E., Berwick
Quoos, Pearl M., Nanticoke
Rabb, Anna Mildred, Danville
Raiewski, Mary E., Glen Lyon
Rhoades, Eleanor R., W.V(uning
Roachford, Marjory, Wilkes-Barre
Roan, Harriet E., Bloomsburg
Roberts, Jeanette, Scranton
Hartt. Miriam F., Bloomsburg
Roush. Alice K.. Selinsgrove
Hefiarty. Ellen M., Tamaqua
Rozanski, Mary S., Plymouth
Hirleman, Lois C, Almedia
Shear. Grace L., Coudersport
Hopkins. Julia M.. Shenandoah
Shedlowski. Wanda R.. Parsons
Ingram. Catherine R.. Nanticoke
Shotsberger. Gladys M.. Freeburg
Jenkins. Bessie A., Nanticoke
Jones. Dorothy Katherine. Scranton Snyder. Ruth N.. Pillow
Jones. Esther C. Edwardsville
Solonski. Anna A.. Bloomsburg
Kjizunas. ^fiUla R.. Shenandoah
Str.vjak. Helen G.. Nanticoke
Keating. Dolores E.. Nanticoke
Sutter, Ruth E.. Glen Lyon
Keefer. Hazel F., Bloomsburg
Townsend, Dawn E.. Bloomsburg
Kehler, Mabel M.. Locust Dale
Walborn, Helen M., Selinsgrove
Kelly, Marie W.. Bloomsburg
Waples, F. Beatrice. Espy
Krauss. Eva C, Bloomsburg
Werchok, Leona M.. Plymouth
Kreigh. Charleen B.. Bloomsburg
Williams. Ann, Scranton
Krug. Luella F.. Beiwick
Liddell. Mlllred E.. ]H:ihanoy City Williams, Catherine. Nanticoke
Williams, M. Violette, Luzerne
Linskill. Grace G., Potts Grove
Witchey, Evelyn L., Rock Glen
McDonjild. Ruth A.. Dunmore
McMichael. Jennie E.. Hunlock Yabroski. Mary G.. Ashley
Creek
Zadra, Albina M.. Freeland
Frank, Rose A., Gordon
Frew, Anna E., Olyphant
Galazin, Helen C. Nanticoke
Gilbert, Evelyn E., Shenandoah
Gorham, Mary E., Scranton
Hart. Josephine E., Mainville
SENIORS
GROT'P
II
(InterniedJate Grades 4, 5, 6)
Baskin. Vivian M.. Drifton
Beynon. Myfanwy M.. Scranton
Bower. Esther A.. Chinchilla
Bo.ver, Edith E., Selins';:rove
Boyle, Mary P., Hazleton
Challenger, Elizabeth M.. Scranton
Cochran. Elizabeth M., Berwick
Cunningham, Helen <'.. Kingston
Da vies, Mary E.. Edwardsville
Derrick,
Edna
M..
Sunbury
Dobrowalski. Stella F.. Duryea
Dunn, Florence L., Jermyn
Eck, Margaret D.. Allentown
Ellis, Elva M„ Edwardsville
Empett, Doris' E., New Milford
Fawcett, Florence E., Berwick
Foulke, Ruth M., Danville
Foust, Dorothy M.,
Watsontown
Fowler, Anna L., Berwick
Fowler, Kathryn H., Berwick
Francis, Beatrice. Peckville
Frantz, Gladys M., Danville
Freenuin. Harold J.. Wilkes-Barre
Frick, Dorothy J.. West Pittston
Gitlovitz, Dora.
Wilkes-Barre
Harrison. Margie P., Hunlock Creek
Henrie, Romaine E., Berwick
Hill, Rosa D., .Jerseytown
Hochberg, Florence C, Philadelphia
Hubler, Elizabeth H., Gordon
Johnstone, Mary E., Wilkes-Barre
Jones, Dorothy Jean, Berwick
Kasaczun, Alice H., Scranton
Kauffman, Grace R., Milton
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Keen. Winifred, Glen Lyon
Kelchner, Erma V.. Shickshinny
Kelly. Mary E., Edwardsville
Kepner, Sue O., Berwick
Klingman. Harriet B.. Snnbury
Levers. Dorothy R.. Milton
Mack. Charlotte. Forty-Fort
Maines, Dorothy E., Peckville
Mann.
Lillian E.. Pittston
Marcin, Stephen G., Kingston
Masluski, Nellie D., Edwardsville
Michael, Maude A., Berwick
Mileskay, Jean M., Forest City
Rachael E., Berwick
Morgan. Annie T., Nanticoke
Morgan, Elizabeth M., Plymouth
Morgan. Sara D., Edwardsville
Murko. Lenore R.. Berwick
Miller,
Ollendick.
Anna
K..
Chinchilla
Ondovchak. Agnes D.. Plymouth
Pelak. William J.. Edwardsville
105
Rosser, Helen C, Scranton
Sheridan. Eleanor C. Nanticoke
Shook, Marion L., Pittston
Sides. Emilie L.. Berwick
Siraonovitz. Estelle F.. Plymouth
Skuba,
John,
Wilkes-Barre
Jr..
Twp.
Ta.vlor, E. Marie,
Dushore
Urban, Anne B., Pittston
VanBuskirk, Elizabeth M.,
Kings-
ton
Wagner, Cora Mae, Shamokin
John J.. Alden Station
Williams, Reba E.. Scranton
AVilliams. Ruth M., Peckville
AVilkes,
AVolfe,
Womer.
Genevieve
Alderson
G..
Sunbury
Dickson City
I'auline,
Wood. John G..
Wyandt. Lois M.. Scranton
Yocum, Hilda D., Milton
SENIORS
GROUP
III
(Rural Grades 1-8)
Apijelman. Helen M.. Danville
Aten. Fred T.. Catawissa
Bangs. Helen E.. Rohrsburg
Ivey. Lois M..
Rupert
Jacoby. Ethel E., Barnesville
Kile. Esther L., Rohrsburg
Klinger. Marion E.. Nuremberg
Bitler, Mae E.. Millville
Lewis, Ellwood M., Olyphant
Bittner. Amy E.. Catawissa
Lewis, Kaom Mae, Drums
Bolich, Harry F., Milton
Mowery. Florence A., Espy
Booth, Barbara M.. Eagles Mere
Olschefsky. Minnie B., Catawissa
Clark, Minnie S., Dornsife
Reichard. Paul. Light Street
Davis, Creta M., Zion Grove
Robbins, Eva W.. Millville
Derr, LaRue C, Jerseytown
Roman, Frank J., W^ilkes-Barre
Evancho. Peter. Eckley
Shultz, Winifred, Berwick
Fahringer. Clara E.. Catawissa
Smith, Lydia A.. Dallas
Ferry, Mildred E., McAdoo
Stackhouse, Catharine H., HuntFoust. A. Marie, Washingtonville
ington Mills
Gra.vbill. Kathr.vn A., Paxtonville
Stewart. Maigaret P.. Catawissa
Haggerty. Regina B., Mar.v D
Talcott. Enid S.. Shickshinny
Harris, Irene, Hickory Corners
Harrison, Ada F.. Huntingdon Mills VanDine. PTarl H.. Montoursville
Weikel. Aria P.. Shamokin
Hawk, Kenneth E., Bear Creek
Williard. Raymond W.. Trevorton
Hess. Corinne A.. Bloonisl)urg
Witheridae. George Keith, Wyoming
Hutchengs, Esther A., Uniondale
FIRST YEAR STUDENTS (Groups
.ilbertson, Catherine M.. Berwick
Applegate. Lesta. Millville
Arasin. Frances A.. Carbondale
Arnold. Margaret E.. Piirsons
Aten, Woodrow W.. Catawissa
Baer. Pearl L.. Shickshinny
Baker. Reta F.. Nescopeck
Banas. r)onald E., Rohrsliurg
I,
II
&
III)
Baraufekas. Monica M.. Shenandoah
Benner, Kathryn M., Lewistown
Berger. Mae. Bloomsburg
Bevnosky. Julia V., Minersville
Bialkowski. Olga H., Scranton
Boyer. Gladys R.. Pillow
Bi-ay. Mary M.. Nanticoke
Bray, Phoebe B., Nanticoke
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
]06
Mary Louise. Catawissa
Brennau. Heleu L.. Shaiuokin
Breunan. Mary C, Ceutralia
Broza. Sophia S.. Glen Lyon
Bubb. Ida M., Berwick
Carle. M. Madaleue. Kingston
Carr. John R.. Luzerne
Breisch.
Kane. Margaret V.. Centralia
Keirnan. Phyllis M.. Dickson City
Kostenbauder. Blanche I., Bloomsburg
Kramer. Cecilia A.. Excelsior
LaFrance. Rhea A.. Meshoppen
Lawton. Irma. Millville
Lawton, Lois E., Millville
Lentz. Sarah E.. Bloomsburg
Levan, Harriet A.. Catawissa
Lewis. Gwendolyn E.. Freeland
Cecchini. Dora M.. West Wyoming
Cerine. Wilhelmina M.. Scrantou
Chevitski. Anna L.. Kingston
Clapp. Eleanor B.. Danville
Lewis. Vivienne. Shaft
Cole. Mary E'izalieth. Waymart
Llewellyn. Margaret. Peckville
Connors. Dorothy A.. Jeddo
Long. John A.. Fisher's Ferry
Connor. Lillian. Edwardsville
Coutini. Congetta A., Freelaud
Davis. Charlotte E.. Ashland
r)avis. Mary E.. Pittston
McCormack. Ruth E.. Scranton
McHose. Alice Lucille. Hazleton
Materevicz. Eleanor I.. Glen Lyon
DeHaven. Morris D.. Wilkes-Barre Meade. Catherine G.. Pittston
Milazza. Carmella G.. Wyoming
Derby. Almeda L.. j^cranton
Miller. Gartiekl J.. White Haven
Derr. Thelnia C. West Hazleton
Miller. Russell F.. Shamokin
Devine. Eleanor D.. Mt. Carmel
Monroe. Ellen L.. Peckville
Mordan. Blanche D.. Benton
Morgan. Jeanne L.. Jermyn
Xaryauckas, Mildred D.. ShenanDntchak. Longina Y.. Scrantou
doah
Eble. Jack A.. Bloomsburg
Neiswender. Grace T.. Mt. Carmel
Evans. Esther, Bloomsburg
Omichinski. Genevie M.. Glen Lyon
Eves. Mary A.. Schuylkill Haven
Oshinsky. Ramona H.. Ranshaw
Feldcamp. William P., Dunmore
Oswald. Gertrude E.. Scranton
Felker. Ethel M.. Beaver Springs
Francis :Margaret J., Edwardsville Parr. Allen W.. Mifflinville
Pealer. Esther. Stillwater
Furlani. William C. Atlas
Peterson. Edith H.. Taylor
Gasewicz. Emma. Glen Lyon
Piatt. Helen S.. Millville
Gerosky. Frank J.. Pittston
Picarella. Alvina E.. Shamokin
Getz. Jesse. Millville
Pi^er. Venita C. Peckville
Glenn. Hartie E.. Sunbury
Polick. Georgo. Freeland
Gori. Louise R.. Nicholas
Price. Doris M.. Shaft
Gruver. Florence H.. Pittston
Rhinard. Theron R.. Berwick
Hackett. Margaret E.. Audenried
Richards. Hope G.. Elysburg
Hafer. Elizabeth G.. Muncy
Devine. Marie I.. Centralia
Dimniick. Mildred M.. Sr-ranton
Draina. Irene T.. Ashley
Haggy, Ruth
Ann
E..
Sunbury
Plymouth
Romberger, Pauline E.. Pitman
Rowett, Alice M.. Luzerne
S.-nior. Esther A.. Beavertown
Schlauch. Adam L.. Nuremberg
Schilling. Sara E.. Lewistown
Shaw, Mary E.. Lewistown
Shellpuberger. John P.. Bloomsburg
Shovlin. :Mercedes E.. Mt. Carmel
Showers. Verna Pauline. Milton
Jersey- Slusser. Hester I.. Catawissa
Mifflinlmrg
Taylor
Hartman. Dorothy X.. Danville
Hartt. Sarah E.. Bloomsburg
Hendrickson. Margaret M.. Danville
Henry. Alys. Wilkes-Barre
Hornberger. Gertie R., Shamokin
Howel'.s. Ann Louise, Taylor
Hunsinger. Marie G.. Mifilinville
Isaacs. Florence A.. Forty-Fort
Johns. Helen J.. Honesdale
Harris,
P..
Laura Evelyn.
town
Jones. Dorothy G.. Taylor
Jones. Dorothy Jenkins. Kingston
Jones. Helen Elizabeth. Plymouth
Johnston.
Rinnrd. Mabel
Tf(>b»rts.
Small.
Smith,
Smith.
Smith.
E..
Lil'ian
M..
Hazel :m.. Catawissa
Catherine A.. Kingston
Catherine Hoff. Sunbury
Grace Ruth, Sunbury
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Smith, Helen J., Scrantou
Sopchak, Michael P.. .Simpson
Standish, Blanche. Freehuid
Standish, Marie M., Freeland
Stine. Ruth Anna, Paxinos
Strickler, Edith C, Mifflinburg
VanMaanen, Millicent
VoUrath, Mary
A.,
E..
M.,
107
Shamokin
Nanticoke
Wagner, Anna
Mt. Carmel
Wagner, Myrtle Irene, Mifflinburg
Walter, Hazel M., Freeburg
Washeleski, Leo L., Kulpmont
Strunk, Louise G.. Kingston
Putliflf, Carolyn, Shickshinny
Sutliflf, Harriet E.. Bloomsburg
White, Alma
Thomas, Muriel E., Glen Lyon
VanBuskirk, Helen M.. Kingston
Zimmerman. Sarah C, Berwick
Zydanowicz, Emily V.. Glen Lyon
E.,
Frackville
Zeigler, Virginia R., Herndon
Ziemba. Estelle F., Simpson
STUDENTS IN llESIDENCE CLASSES FOR TEACHERS IN
SERVICE
Andrews, Gertrude M.. Bloomsburg
Appleraan, Leslie Ray. Benton
Banghart. Lee W.. Berwick
Baron, John J.. Nanticoke
Baiicher, Gei-trude, Wilkes-Barre
Beldowicz. Celia M., Glen Lyon
Benson, Mildred C. Wilkes-Barre
Bower, Mabel A., Berwick
Breece, Frank .1., Millville
Callender, Phyllis M.. Berwick
Cornell, Mrs. Thelma, Broadway
Eberle, Madeline M., Locust Gap
Eshleman, Miriam I.. Berwick
Farley. Earl T., Lehman
Fischer, Thomas Edison. Glen Lyon
Fischer, Wilbur G.. Glen Lyon
Harris, Ruth, Berwick
Heath, Charles E., Shamokin
Hileman, Dorothy E.. Bloomsburg
Hughes, Pauline K. Catawissa
Kivler. Grace B., Nanticoke
Kline.
Mrs Harriet
H
B., Shamokin
McHenry. Ward K.. Benton
Martz. Ruth Lucille. Berwick
Medo. Rose, Glen Lyon
Merrell. Cleo M.. Rohrsburg
McDevitt, Cauley
J..
.L.
Claude
Harold
Walter
Millville
E.,
R.,
A..
Wapwallopen
Bloomsburg
Shamokin
Moser. Mary R., Danville
Peek. Victor V.. Raushaw
Pensyl. Maree E., Bloomsburg
Reel. Dorothy J.. Wilkes-Barre
Reese, John M., Par.sons
Richards. Llewellyn C. Shamokin
Samuel. Naomi M., Nanticoke
Sands. B- Donald, Bloomsburg
Savage. Mary E.. Benton
Schaeffer, Cora E.,
Berwick
Shannon. Ruth E.. Berwick
Skladany, Anna E.. Plymouth
Smethers. Amy B.. Berwick
Stokes, Blake J., Bloomsburg
Strenkoski, Alovsius
F.,
Shamokin
Swiuehart, Wm"^. T., Trevorton
Troy, Roy F., Nuremberg
Bloomsburg^.j.i^^^^^
Ml"5'l"il'!r'.?!l^"f;L
Long, Bessie M., Bloomsbur
Merrell, Mrs. Olin
Merrell. Olin
Miller,
Miller,
Miller,
Millville
^^.^^.^.^^
Nesquehoning
VandersUce, Sara D., Bloomsburg^
Wanich, Carl G., Light Street
Yeager, Lucille E. M.. Berwick
Yetter,
Martha
V.,
Bloomsburg
Zeck, Louis, Alden Station
Zimmerman, Russel C, Berwick
Zydanowicz. Clara A., Glen Lyon
SUMMER SESSION — 1980
Abbott, Kathryn ^L, Rupert
Allen, Marjorie Sarah, Strong
Baker, David H.. Columbia
Baker, Paul John, Hazleton
Balas, Josephine Mary, Wilkes-
Andrews, Bertha A., Bloomsburg
Barre
Andrews, Gertrude M., Bloomsburj
Ball, Katlierine E.. Factoryville
Appleman. Leslie Ray. Benton
Bamford, George Edmund, WilkesAverett, Pearl M., Shavertown
Barre
Baer. Leroy A.. Berwick
Banghart, Lee W., Berwick
Baker. Edgar Raymond. Benton
State Teachers College. Bloomsburg, Pa.
108
Baylor, Grace E., Montandon
Beach. Ludwig A.. Hnntinsdon Mills
Beale, Beatrice B.. Duncannon
Beck, Melba C. Millville
Beck, Ruth G., Sunbury
Belles, Sylvan M.. Shickshinny
Bennett, Donald Eugene, Millville
Bickert. Loie Catherine. Catawissa
Bitler.
Mae
Davis. Grace E., Mt. Carmel
DeCosmo. Marijaret Lena. Hazleton
Dennis. Mrs. Ethel M., Shickshinny
Dermody. Marguerite M., Scranton
Derr, La Rue Charles, .Jerseytown
Dieffenbach, Henry Earl, Orange-
Erla. Millville
Bittenbender. James R., Bloomsburg
Bittner, Amy Enola. Catawissa
Blaine. Alice A.. Shickshinny
Blasko, Margaret A.. Ambler
Bogart. Letha. Millville
Bogut, Sabina R.. Shamokin
Bolich, Harry Frederick. Milton
Bonham. Phyllis Marie, Hunlock
ville
Dildine.
Gladys Jeauette, Orange-
ville
Dodson. Margaret Hazel. Benton
Dugan. Catherine Josephine, Shamokin
Dunn, Thomas J.. Shamokin
Dyer, John W.. Bloomsburg
Eade. Edith M., Nesquehoning
Ebe.rle, Madeline M., Locust Gap
Edsell. Chas. Lyle. LeRaysville
Ellsworth. Joseph A.. Meshoppen
Creek
Booth. Barbara Marie. Eagles Mere Emix-tt. Doris E.. New Milford
Ermish. Sara Iva. Berwick
Borkoski. Irene Marie. Peely
Erwin. Dorothy H.. Bloomsburg
Bower, Mabel A., Berwick
Eshleman. Miriam Isabelle. BerBoyer. Naomi Rosalie. Catawissa
Brace. Edith Estella. Wyoming
\Yick
Breece. Frank J.. Millville
Evans, Elouise Josephine, BloomsBreisch, Mildred Irene. Catawissa
burg
Bridy. Dora Elizabeth. Atlas
F.'ihringer. Blanche Y.. Catawissa
Brisiin, Agatha Margaret. Oneida
Farley, Earl T., Lewisburg
Brobst, Catherine Mae. Nuremberg Fetter, Donald Evans. Ringtown
Brown. Clark W., Wapwallopen
Ficca. Sylvester Charles. Atlas
Brown. Mrs. Helen Waltman, Wap- Fink, Mrs. Noma W.. Wapwallopen
wallopen
Fischer. Wilbur G.. den Lyon
Brunstetter. Lulu. WiUiamsport
Foulke, Ruth Mary, Danville
Burgess. Adaline. Wyoming
Fowles. Helena J., Tunkhannock
Byers. Chester Wilbur, Northum- Frank, Rose Alice. Gordon
berland
Frantz. Gladys Maude. Danville
Cabo. Henrietta Marie. Scranton
Freas. Floyd M.. MillviPe
Callender, Phyllis Mae. Berwick
Freas. Mary Sarah. Berwick
Campbell, Helen, Catawissa
Freeman. Harold John. WilkesCampbell. Maud Elma. Riverside
Barre
Cantwell. Margaret :Martha. Ply- Frew. Anna Elizabeth. Olyphant
mouth
Fritz. Katharine Isal)elle, BloomsCavanaugh. Mae Rita. Coaldale
burg
Concaniion. Mary Jane. Shamokin Fritz. Iris E.. Berwick
Cope. Marieatta. Shickshinny
Furlani. William C.. Atlas
Cornell. Thelma Mae (Mrs.). Broad- cjarvey. Margaret Kathryn. Ashland
way
Corsnn, Roscoe Smith. Miuicy
Crawford. Edith. Bloomsburg
Crouse. Margaret Irene, Berwick
Grouser. Mary A.. Northumberland
Cullen. Thelma Elizabeth. Berwick
Gulp, Nora May, Sunbury
Dallackeisa, Esther O., West Haz'.eton
Dauberman. Beulah, Hartleton
Davis, Ethel Margaret, Nuremberg
Geary. Anna R., Danville
George, Patrick Paul, Hazleton
Gilbert,
Evelyn
E.,
Shenandoah
Gilmore, Rebecca. Bloomsburg
Ginter, Earl Edgar. Ranshaw
Gotshall. Lola I., Espy
Graff, Julia Florence, Kulpmont
Guenther. Mary Eleanor, Hazleton
Hadsall. Marian Agnes. Aldersou
Hagenbuch, Kathryn Mr, Bloomsburg
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
109
Bloomsburg Kraus, Edwin Wallace, Bloomsburg
Sharpless, Kreamer, Edwin M., Jerseytown
Kreamer, Eleanor R., Jerseytown
Bloomsburg
Harrison, Edith Charlotte, Hazle- Krolikowski, Eugene. Glen Lyon
Kurtz, Samuel W., Milton
ton
Hawkins. Ray E.. Galeton
Krug, Luella Frances, Berwick
Heiser. Sara Elizabeth, Lewisburg Laurenson, G. Edgar, Muncy Valley
Henninger, Dorothy Erna, Shamo- Lawrence, Elizabeth I., Sunbury
Lebo, Elsie Mae, Shaft
kin
Henninger, Marion Gladys, Gowen Levan, Bessie, Catawissa
Hagenbuch. Mary
Harper.
Mrs.
K.,
Pauline
City
Henrie, Jeane Madeline, Mifflinville
Hensley. Chas. Franklin. Parsons
Heppe. Lois Muriel. Sheppton
Hess. Hattie M.. Alderson
Hilbert. Mrs. Smith, Danville
Hile. Nettie May. Catawissa
Hill. Mrs. Miriam A., White Hall
Hohhs. Margaret. Plymouth
Hoffman. Edna G.. Watsontown
Hornberger, Alma. Shamokin
Hornberger, Eva M.. Shamokin
Home. George Edward. Shamokin
Hoover. Mildred Ethelda. Old Forge
Hortop, Celia. Shickshinny
Howeth, Marie Louise, Baltimore,
Liddell, Mildred Evelyn,
Mahanoy
City
Lilley,
Helen Elizabeth, Northum-
berland
Litwhiler, Archie L.. Scranton
Long, Bessie May. Bloomsburg
Long, Erla Geraldine. Briar Creek
McClure, Dora, Berwick
McDevitt. Cauley Bart. Shamoldn
McFadden, Joseph Daniel. Hazleton
McHenry. Ward Kline. Benton
McKenzie, Arthur C, Bloomsburg
McLaughlin, Arthur Francis, Freeland
McMichael. Jennie Elizabeth, Hunlock Creek
MacDougall. Mildred, Alderson
Md.
Hughes. Pauline Elizabeth, Cata- Marshalec. Gertrude M., Nanticoke
Martz. Ruth Lucille. Berwick
wissa
Maust. Laura M., Bloomsburg
Tvey. Ila. Bloomsburg
Meixell, Genevieve E., Espy
Jayne. Stella. Tunkhannock
Menges, Cyril, Milton
Johnson. Edith M Catawissa
Johnstone. Mary Elizabeth, Wilkes- Menges. S. Lee. Turbotville
Merrell, Cleo Mertella. Rohrsburg
Barre
Merrell. Nola Loleta. Rohrsburg
Jones. Aldwin Davis. Scranton
Merrell. Olin Judson. Rohrsburg
Jones. William B.. Scranton
.
Kahler, Martha Lillian. Muncv
Keefer, Edith Catherine, Strawberry Ridge
Keefer. Hannah Viola. Catawissa
Keefer. Marv Helen. Strawberry
Ridge
Keller. Ar'iiond G.. Bloomsburg
Muncv Valley
Keller. Doyle
"
Kellam. Helen R.. Sterling
Keller, Fredda. Bloomsburg
Kelly, Marie W.. Bloomsburg
C
Kelsey. John Elmer. Benton
Kerstetter. J. Alvin. Gowen City
Kimbal, Alice C. Bloomsburg
Kirker, Thomas Joseph. Columbia
Kivler, Grace Blanche. Nanticoke
Harriet
Hartman,
Mrs.
Kline.
Bloomsburg
Kline. Viola Mae. Catawissa
Knoll. Paul B.. Mainville
Miles. Mary Catherine. Shenandoah
Miller. Claude E., Wapwallopen
Miller, Garfield John, White Haven
Miller. Gertrude S.. Bloomsburg
Miller. Harold R.. Bloomsburg
Miller. Ralph Eaton. Bloomsburg
Miller, Russell Floyd, Shamokin
Miller. Walter Allen. Shamokin
Anna Manger. Milton
Mohan. Bernard E.. Centralia
Monroe. Lina. Plymouth
Mills. Mrs.
Moore. Ethel Laura, Nescopeck
Mordan. Bessie L., Bloomsburg
Morrissey. Theodore B.. Wanamie
Moser.
Mary Rebecca. Danville
Mowevy, Florence Anna. Espy
Lucille, Hazleton
Munson. Joy Iva. Bloomsburg
Miirko. Lenore R.. Berwick
Musselman. Wilbur B., Eyers Grove
Mumaw, Grace
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
110
Natitiis, Victoria,
Nelson. Pauline
Neumeister.
Stackhouse. Catharine H., Huntington Mills
Winifred, Stamm, Laura Reba, Strawberry
Wilkes-Barre
Starrucca
E.,
Thelma
Ridge
Shamokin
North. Catherine Blanche. Dushore
O'Donnell. Mary Theresa, Hazleton
Otto, Frank Theodore, Sayre
Palsgrove. Orval C, Frackville
Partridge, Margnerete M., Trevorton
Partridge, William H.. Trevorton
Patterson. Jason S.. Bloomshui-g
Paul. Charles B.. Kaska
Penman. Mabel Gertrude. Hazleton
Pennington, Capitola O., Wilkes-
Barre
Bloomsburg
Preuhs, Ida Mary, Shamokin
Pursel, Edna B., Bloomsburg
Ramage, Gladys Eleanor, Pittston
Readier. Lloyd M.. Wapwallopen
Reese. John McKell, Parsons
Ruth
Sutlifif.
E.,
Reese. Philip, Parsons
Reichard, Paul, Light Street
Robert Groft. Bloomsburg
Martha M.. Bloomsburg
John M., Kingston
Laura, Bloomsburg
Margaret Betty. Pittston
Anthony F.. Freeland
Trembley. H. Myrtle. Bloomsburg
Taylor,
Thomas,
Thomas,
Thomas,
Timony,
Trettel,
Poliwka. Vincent. Excelsior
Pooley,
Stauder, Mabel C, Bloomsburg
Stellfox, Thelma A., Mt. Carmel
Stewart, Margaret Perl, Catawissa
Stiner, Cyril William, Orangeville
Stockoska, Victoria, Peelv
Josephine Amelia, Beaver
Meadows
Troy, Roy Frederick, Nuremberg
B., Alden Station
Tyner. Sybil Elizabeth. Ashland
Turner. Archibald
Ulshafer, Warren C, Nesquehoning
Updegraff, Alice Elizabeth, Williamsport
Reichenbach, Ray T., Middleburg
Uzdilla, Anna Irene, Wilkes-Barre
Roan, William Bernard, Espy
Bobbins. Eldora Blanche, Orange- Vail, Ethel, Jermyn
Vanderslice, Sara D.. Bloomsburg
ville
Robbins,
Eva Winifred,
Millville
A'anderslice, Elisha H.,
Bloomsburg
Roush, Alice Kathryn, Selinsgrove Vanderslice, Marjorie. Bloomsburg
Wanbaugh, William Gordon, ColumRoushey. Louise, Trucksville
Rutter. Elizabeth G., Bloomsburg
Sack. George A.. Glen Lyon
Samler, Mildred, Beaver Meadow
Savage, Mary Elizabeth, Benton
Schell, Annie Eliza, Mainville
Schell, Pearl Madeline, Nuremberg
Schooley, Helen M., Jerseytown
Schultz, Marie Helene, Shamokin
Shain, Leone M., Tamaqua
Sholly, Evelyn M., Kulpmont
Shultz, Laura Mae, Kingston
Shultz, Olive W., Danville
Sibly, Richard T., Benton
Sickler, Mary E., Dallas
Sidler, Susan Elizabeth, Danville
Skladany,
Anna
Elizabeth,
Ply-
mouth
Slusser, Hester Irene, Bloomsburg
Small, Elsie Mae, Catawissa
Smith, Agnes M., Fishers Ferry
Smith, Irene Mildred, Wapvi^allopen
Smith, Leon Leroy, Roulette
Solonski, Anna Agnes, Wilkes-Barre
Sponseller, A. Nevin, Mainville
bia
Wanich. Carl Glenn. Light
Street.
Pa.
Waples. F. Beatrice, Espy
Washeleski. Leo L.. Kulpmont
Wasley, Anna Mary, Shenandoah
Wasley, Donald H., Shenandoah
Waters. Lucie Alice, Catawissa
Waurin. Stephen A., Simpson
Weightman, Rhoda, Nuremberg
Weikel, Orville F., Gowen City
Weikel, Warren J., Gowen City
Welliver, Sara Alma, Bloomsburg
Welliver, Miriam Edith, Catawissa
White, Gertrude Lois. Ashland
Wickizer, Margaret E., Factoryville
Wilcox, Ward Beecher, W. Nanticoke
Williams, James H., Wilkes-Barre
Williard. Raymond W., Trevorton
Wills. Odessa Irene, Centralia
Wilson, Robert Carr, Bloomsburg
Wolfe, Mary Helen, Washingtonville
Stato Teachers College, Bloomshurg, Pa.
Ill
Wilkes- Ynck. Joseph .7.. Mahanoy City
Yocum, Hilda D.. Milton
Yabroski. Mary Gertrude. Ashley Young, Harriet Ellen. Neseopeck
Yanke. Leona Beatrice. Eyers Grove Zimmerman. Leslie. Trevorton
Zimolzak, Chester. Glen Lyon
Yeager, Lucille E., Berwick
Wonsavage,
Barre
Amelia
T.,
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Alexander. Helene. Bloonisburg
Arciis, ]Max. Bloonisburg
Baker, Harriet, Bloonisburg
Baker, Sidnea Jane, Epsy
Beers, Robert, Bloonisburg
Bennington, Da^^^l, Bloonisburg
Bittner, Amy, Catawissa
Brinton. Gene. Espy
Conner. Eleanor. Orangeville
Conner, Jack, Orange^^lle
Conner, Mary B.. Orangeville
Cowley, Louis, Bloonisburg
Creasy, Mai'garet. Bloonisburg
Croniis, Dorothy, Bloonisburg
Dillon. ]Mary Lou, Bloonisburg
Dunkelberger, Madalyn, Berwick
Ent, Editha, Bloonisburg
Evans, Esther, Bloonisburg
Evans. Frances, Bloonisburg
Everitt, Mrs. Orville. Espy
Fausey, Clara, Bloonisburg
Fausey, Fay. Bloonisburg
Feldniaii, Allan. Bloonisburg
Feldman. ]\Irs. Ezra. Bloonisburg
Feldman. Hobart. Bloonisburg
Fisher. Betty, Bloonisburg
Fleckenstine. Jean. Bloomsburg
Frey, Marjorie, Bloonisburg
Fritz, Mrs. Ray. Orangeville
Fritz, Sarah. Orangeville
Getz. Karl. Bloonisburg
Haas, Jean. Bloonisburg
Haas, Mary, Bloonisburg
Harper, Catherine, Bloomsburg
Hartzell. Robert, Bloonisburg
Hausknecht, Rose Mary, Blooms
burg
Heistand, Ethel, Bloomsburg
Heistand, Suzanne, Bloomsburg
Hess, Janet, Bloomsburg
Hoffman, Janet. Espy
Hutchengs, Esther, T'niondale
Hutchinson. Buy, Bloomsburg
Lehman. Emma. Mt. Carniel
Lewis. Eugenia. Bloomsburg
Lyle. John. Bloomsburg
McHenry. Shirley. Bloomsburg
McNamee. Charles. Bloonisburg
^[eNaniee, Kathryn, Bloomsburg
Megargel, Marjorie, Orangeville
Meixell, Fae. Espy
^Miller.
Alfred, Catawissa
Isabella. Catawissa
Moore, Harriet INf-, Bloonisburg
Pennington, Alice, Benton
Miller,
Pensyl.
I\Laree,
Bloomsburg
Pickett, Marian,
Porter, Robert,
Forty Fort
Bloomsburg
Rai-ig, Ruth, Nuniidia
Reber, Billy, Bloomsburg
Riggs. Carl, G., Northumberland
Rinard, Gladys, Catawissa
Robert. Mrs. Olive. Bloomsburg
Rotenburg. Carolyn. Bloomsburg
Row. Betty. Bloomsburg
Schlauch. Jack. Bloomsburg
Sharpless. Janet. Bloomsburg
Shortess, Anne, Bloomsburg
Shortess, Jack. Bloomsburg
Shuman, Freda H., Bloomsburg
Shuman, Helen. Shumans
Snyder, Mrs. Herman. Bloomsburg
Snyder, Rosemary. Bloomsburg
Snyder, Ruth M., Bloomsburg
Sutliff,
Harriet
E.,
Bloonisburg
T'nangst. Mrs. Edward, Catawissa
Ward, Elizabeth, Bloomsburg
Waters, (leraldine. Bloomsburg
Wenner, Gladys M.. Berwick
Wenner, Rebecca M., Orangeville
Yeauy, Louise C. Bloomsburg
Yeanv, Vivian. Bloomsburg
..
ENROLLMENT
(1930-31)
B. S. Degi-ee
Inter-
Primary mediate Rural Etem. Seedy. Com. Total
Freshman Class
Sophomore Chiss
Junior Class
Senior Class
Teachers in Service
Total
.
.
..
..
..
.
.
.
.
(Semester Incoinitlete)
.
.
89
....
.
72
.
.
72
89
.
46
3o
233
..
..
..
25
1
59
7
67
9
40
1
50
3
44
.
.
41
.
.
41
.
.
.
.
13
.
189
.
.
.
.
249
58
682
43
REGISTRATION BY COUNTIES AND STATES,
1930-1931
Berks
Bradford
Carbon
Regular School
Year
Summer Session
1930-31*
1930
Total
1
2
4
4
3
8
1
1
Chester
Clinton
1
1
1
Columbia
Cumberland
318
Dauphin
Lackawanna
1
113
431
3
3
5
5
70
61
9
Lancaster
Lehigh
Luzerne
4
2
194
3
73
267
Lycoming
7
5
12
Mitnin
5
1
5
3
12
26
66
51
117
1
1
2
3
4
Montgomery
Montour
2
14
Northami>ton
Northumlicrland
Perry
Philadelphia
1
Schuylkill
Snyder
1
3
Potter
,
7
2
2
2
36
22
58
9
2
11
Sullivan
5
3
8
Susquehanna
Union
6
1
7
5
3
8
Wayne
Wyoming
3
2
5
2
6
8
Other States
1
1
2
763
"316
1079
Total
*
Including Music Students
112
INDEX
Achievement
Standards,
tests,
Banking, school, 54.
39.
Activities at Bloomsburg State Teachers College,
extra curricular, 37, 63; curricular, 57, training school, 58; extension courses, 59; Satur-
summer
day classes, 60;
government, 62;
ligious
and
Admission
Progress
enrollment
.\dvanced two-year
education, 74.
Alpha
Art
Clubs,
Baggage.
B.
S.
in
63;
"B"
Character
7.
requirements,
for
teachers
in
71.
35.
64.
entrance
requirements,
31.
purpose,
95;
Department
of
95;
entrance requirements, 95; advanced standing,
95; certittcation information, 95; equipment,
96; business experience requirements, 96; practice teaching, 96; opportunities for graduates.
97; summer session,
97; teacher placement,
98; expenses, 98; expenses, 98.
Commerce,
for
participation
46.
Club.
6,
27.
Clothing club,
63.
21;
54.
Teachers
College
Certificates,
service,
37: Noimal School,
College
Equipment,
Club.
to
supplies,
at,
27.
Calendar,
64.
programs,
.\thletics,
"B"
and
Campus,
66.
Athletic
Contests,
Eligibility
in inter-school,
43.
Athletic
39.
50.
leading
Books
Buildings,
67.
69.
Quarterly,
Assembly
Requirements,
deposit,
curricula
Omega,
I'si
.\lumni
activities,
113.
enrollment,
College
Teacliers
Bloomsburg,
State
county seat, 21; how to reach 21.
school,
assembly
67; social
activities,
Advance
61; student
programs, 63; re-
Preliminary
Blank,
63;
Ijjtter
Club,
63.
€3.
Commercial teacher training four-year curriculum,
88; department of commerce, 95.
53.
PRELIMINARY ENROLLMENT BLANK
This blank, together with a check or money order for $10.00
payable to Francis B. Haas, President, should be mailed to State
Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, to insure enrollment.
This $10.00 is used as part payment of your registration fee. Do not
send currency.
Name
of Applicant
(Give Last
Name
First)
Address of Applicant
Number and
Town
County
Street
State
Date of Birth
Day
Month
Do you
What
is
desire to enter in September, JanKari/ or
Year
June?
your church preference?
Give the town and county of the four-year high school from which you
graduated.
(See other side)
113
INDEX
Community
Condition,
Contents,
government
removal
of,
association,
—Continued
Department
62.
Credentials, valuation of, 34; awarded to
ates
from four-year secondary school
culum, 81.
Dormitory
graflii-
cation,
Elective
fee,
see
Enrollment
Entrance
did you graduate?
Is this
your
first
description
of,
88.
and
112;
service
require»ents,
Equipment,
27,
Equipment,
personal
blank,
fee,
in
inter-school
113.
47.
39.
96.
for
entrants,
45;
athletic
46.
summary of, 53; key deposit. 53;
Expenses,
baggage, 53; guests, 53; books and supplies,
54; music, 99; funds to help worthy students,
55; commerce departments, 98.
Extension courses, 59.
E.xtra-curricular activities, 37, 63.
Faculty, 9.
Fees, enrollment and service, 47; damage, 47;
infirmary, 47; Isolation hospital, 47; housing,
49; tuition, 49; special instruction, 49; degree, 50; record transcript, 50; private music
lessons, 50, 99.
Commerce.
When
50;
64.
subjects,
Enrollment-1930-31,
47.
—
club,
8.
reservation,
54.
Eligibility
for
participation
athletic contests, 43.
76.
Degree fee, 50.
Delinquent accounts, 50.
Department of commeice,
Instruction,
Elementary education, four-year curriculum, 78.
Current events club. 64.
Current literature club, 64.
Curricula,
graduation
57,
71;
from
two-year
curricula,
71; two-year curriculum for group
I,
71; two-year curriculum for group II, 7i;
two-year curriculum for group III, 73; advanced two-year curricula leading to B. S.
in
education,
74; four-year curriculum in
elementary education, 78: four-year curriculum
for preparation of junior high scliool teachers.
80; four-year curriculum in commercial teacher
tr,->ining,
86; prescribed courses, electives and
prerequisites
in
four-year junior high school
curriculnm, 82.83; sequence of elective courses,
84; description of elective subjects, 88.
Damage
residence,
Dramatic
curri-
advanced, 35; for extension or correspondence
work,
credits
acceptable
35;
for
advanced curriculum leading to B. S. in edu-
Credit,
Public
key,
advance
5.
of
50,
53; room
enrollment, 50.
Deposits,
41.
enrollment in this institution?
'
Give the names and location of any institutions which you have
at-
tended since graduation from high school.
Check the curriculuyn
in
which you are interested:
4-year Commercial
4-year Secondary
The
first
4:-year
Elementary
2-year Elementary
three lead to the Baccalaureate Degree in Education.
Advance reservation deposits will be returned provided t;he
College is notified at least three weeks before the opening of the
semester of the desire to cancel the reservation.
Permission
rooms are available
by the President.
Tuition
is
to live off the
Campus
in the dormitories.
free except
age.
for
will not be given as long as
Special eases will be handled
out-of-state
students and
those
under seventeen years of
Additional information and copies of this publication may be
secured upon request from Francis B. Haas, President. State Teachers
College, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania.
114
—Continued
INDEX
64.
First aid club,
Fraternities,
69.
Geographic society, 64.
Guests,
Program
of
Progress
requirements,
Publications,
Record
Htlp; funds for worthy students, 55.
Religious
History
Repayments,
Teachers
State
of
Housing
College,
23.
49.
fee,
reach Bloomsburg,
to
Inflrmary fee,
Information
21.
47.
grades
curriculum,
hospital
Isolation
Room
new students, 31.
for
Intermediate
Rural
Commerce,
of
65.
courses,
requisites
electing
for
Scholarship
School
Lantern
Laundry,
Social
The,
Library
71.
Specialization
Music,
54; department,
Nature
study
Obiter,
The,
Payments,
Placement
club,
Pi;
College
tliinking,
99; fees;
help.
Student
teaching,
Summer
school
Bloomsburg.
at
buildings
deposits,
fees,
57.
history
and equipment,
repayments,
99.
Teacher
62.
55.
prerequisites
— 1931,
for,
43.
61.
school
training,
districts
cooperating
17.
66.
Training
school.
Trustees,
Board
Tuition
The,
of,
58.
9.
49.
fee,
45.
Uniform
69.
66.
service, 43.
fees,
deposits
and
repayments,
47.
association,
62.
club,
for
student
Withdrawal,
teaching,
Enrollment Blanks.
Principals and
lege, 23.
presidents
at
notice
of,
Teachers
54.
Women's student government
43.
113.
State
27;
47.
4.
63.
66.
Prerequisites
Preliminary
association,
49.
34.
campus,
Student
66.
required,
Sigma
Philosophy
65,
training,
'69.
fee,
Student government,
66.
government
students
teacher
in
teaching,
in
Teachers
23;
Uniform
101-111.
Men's
67,
scholarships,
Straight
The,
gold.
Music clubs,
of,
69.
63.
students,
Map. 20.
Maroon and
Phi
curriculum,
37.
lessons,
of
60.
41.
cooperating
instruction
State
club.
73.
46.
Activities,
State
The,
course.
50.
requirements,
spirit,
Special
46.
Lecture
curriculum,
districts
69.
65.
club,
deposit,
17.
83.
fields,
primary
112.
67.
52.
school
53.
and
Kindergarten
activities,
45.
School
Kappa Delta Pi,
Key deposit, 50,
— 1930-31,
Saturday classes for teachers in service,
for
four-year
curriculum
school,
teiaching,
prescribed
for
80;
elective
fields,
83-85;
pre82;
Junior
high
preparation
Lists
40
50.
fee,
summary
reservation
Rooms,
72.
47.
fee,
Chamber
Letter
records,
Requirements, college entrance,
31-39, health,
35; char.icter, 35; library, 37; admission and
progress, 39; scholarship, 41; personal equipment, 45; extra-curricular, 63; department of
commerce entrance requirements, 95.
113.
Junior
39;
66.
transcript
Registration
How
57.
53.
H«alth requirements, 35.
Index,
studies,
Col-
Y.
M.
C.
.\.,
66,
Y.
W.
C.
A.,
67.
]15
67.
in,
HAI.I.
—ERECTED
IN 1867
State Teachers College
quarterly]!
C Catalog
Number JJ
1931-1932
BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
Member
of the American Association of Teachers Colleges
Entered as Second-class Matter
at the
Post Office at Bloomsburg, Pa.,
Under the Act of October
j,
1917.
Thin\ing
Straight
T
— the equip— that
IS education in this broad sense
ping of people to think straight
deter-
mines whether they follow the demagogue or
the wise leader.
er
we become
breakers.
nation
is
is
It is
education that determines wheth-
law-abiding people or a nation of law-
It is
education that determines whether this
aided by wise, or cursed by unwise laws.
education that determines whether
the right or the
Above
wrong use
all, it is
we
of our natural resources.
only through education that
will be able to capitalize
It
are to have
we
on our human resources, on the
rich possibilities of
all
our citizenship, the value of which
transcends that of
all
our material resources on which
we
rightly set such great store.
— Charles
ni
r
,
r
r
A. Prosser and Charles R. Allen
-Have
We
Kept
the Fa.th?"
—
Contents
Straic.ht
Thinking
4
('ALEXnAK
7
Department of I'rmjc iNsT'aicTiON
8
Board of Trustees
9
Faculty
\)
Map,
20
State Teachers
Bloomsburi;-
(
21
'oi.i.ECiE
— How; to
Keacli Bloonislmi'i;
History of the State Teachers College
23
Campits, Buildings and E(^[ ipmext
27
New Students
Information for
Collese
Entrance
— Payments
— School Spirit
Reiiuirenients
Equipment
31
Requirements
— Admission
fi'om
Ke(inii'e(l
and
Progress
Entrants
— I'ersonal
Uniform Fees, Deposits and Repayments
Summary
47
of Expenses
53
Dates Payments Are Due
— Funds
to
Help Wurtliy Students
Activities at State TEACirEiis College
(
— Student
(lovernment
'urricular
Extra
Curricular
Activities
~u
— Assemlily
— Relijiious
Pro.urams
Activities
— Social
Activities
Detailed Description of the Cttrrtci^la
71
Description of the Ele;ttve Subjects of the Fo^K-^EAU Cci:RICULA
8S
Department of
95
(
'ommeiue
Department of Music
Lists of
9!)
Stidents
101
Registration SuAtMXRiEs
112
Index
113
Preliminary Enkollment Bi,ank
113
5
YEAR
o
c
S
JANUARY
M T W T
F
1
2
S
3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
5 26 27 28 29 30 31
1931
Calendar
1931-1932
roninipncement 1931
Ahunni Day
Satiuday,
Baccalaureate Sermon
Senior Day,— Ivy Djiy and Class
Sunday. 2
:30 P. M.,
Mondiiy,
Nijilit
Commencement
Tuesday. 10
:()(>
A.
M.,
May
May
May
May
23
21
2")
2(3
Siinnner Session 1931
Monday, June 22
Tuesday, June 23
Saturday, August 1
Registration
Classes
Begin
.^
Session Ends
First Semester
Day
Tuesday, 9 :00 A. M., September
Begin
AV'ednesday, 8 :00 A. M., September
Thanksgiving Recess Begins
Wednesday, 12 M., November
Thanksgiving Recess Ends
Monday, 12 M., November
Christmas Recess Begins .... Wednesday after last clas.s, December
Christmas Recess Ends
Monday, 12:00 M.. January
Saturday, January
First Semester Ends
Registration
Classes
8
9
25
30
23
4
16
Second Semester
Monday, 8 :00 A. M., January 18
Thursday after last cla.ss, March 24
Monday, 12 M., April 4
Second Semester Begins
Easter Recess Begins
Ea.ster Recess Ends
Classwork ends
Friday, 4 ;00 P. M.,
May
20
Commencement 1932
Alumni
Da.^-
Baccalaureate ScruKMi
Senior Day, Tvy Day, Class Night
—
Commencement
The
Calendar
of
Tuesday. 10
the
Training
School
does
not
coincide
uitli
tliat
May
May
Monday, May
:00 A. M., May
Saturday,
21
Sunday,
22
of
tlie
College.
23
24
—
STAFF ORGANIZATION
PUBI.IC INSTRUCTION
DEPARTMENT OF
Harrisburg-
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Vacancy, JAMES N. RUIiE, Acting
School Kmployes'
fliairmaii.
Board
Retirement
Research,
Statistics,
and
Chairman, Board of Presidents,
Reports
Accounting— FRANCES
Departmental
Division IV
1
Teachers Colt«ges, Secondary Schools, Special
and Extension Education, Certification of
Teachers. Institutes and
Department Library
JAMES
Teacher
School
ROBERT
Rural
Certification
LEE
A.
YEAGER.
BOWMAN,
School
Higli
.
^
,.
Adult
Extension
W.
LUCY W.
.
FRANK
V
Visual1
Health
CASTLE,
GLASS,
r.j
Education
L.
Director
Supervisor
HOB AN, Director
F.
ABRAHA:\L
.Music.
Division
The
and Services to School
Relations
W.
M.
DEMSON,
Deputy
D.
of
CROSLEY,
E.
RICHWINE,
H.
Helping
Child
Assistant
and
Division III
Vocational
IiKNMS.
Agricultural
H.
C.
Library and
MARTIN
A.
VI
Museum
GODCHARLES.
Director
Library
FETTEROLF.
CHAMPION.
S.
FREDERIC
Education.
A.
V.
J.
Division
State
Supt.
Deiiuty
Bureau
Superintendent
Nurses
Pharmacy
Optometrical
Public .Accountants
Osteopathic
Undertakers
Osteopathic Surgeons
Veterinary
Report and Accreditment of Higher Educational
Institutions and Private Secondary Schools
Credentials Bureau ...J. G. PENTZ. Director
Examinations
A.
D. JACKSON, Director
Real Estate Licensing,
SEMENOW, Director
R. W.
under
Education
Federal
(SmithHughes) and Pennsylvania Laws
H.
V
Licensing
KOCH, Deputy
I).
Vocational
LlNni>HV
and
Professional Examining Boards
Architects
Anthracite Mine Inspectors
Bituminous ^line In.spectors
Dental Council
Professional Engineers
.Medical Education and Licensure
Superintendent
Director
Director
Accounting,
J.
Y.
SHAMBACH, Director
E. A. QUACKENBUSH, Assistant Director
H. L. HOLBROOK, A.ssistant Director
Bureau of School Buildings,
HUBERT C. EICHER, Director
FRANK M. HIGHBERGER, Asst. Direcror
HARRY W. STONE, Assistant Direcior
JOSEPH L. STEELE, Supervisor
ELWOOD B. CASSEL. Supervisor
M. n. HEASTINGS. Heatintr and Wntilafing Eng.
GEO.
Examining
CH.VRLES
Districts
School Business Bureau,
Bureau
Education.
CHARLES D. VIBBERTS. Supervisor
HELENA McCRAY. Supervisor
MRS. U>IS OWEN. Supervisor
M. CLAUDE ROSENUERRY, Director
Librarian
Division II
Legal
Education,
Director
W. G. :\IOORHBAD. Director
yi HEFFERNAN. Supervisor
Library,
MARY
Director
Kindergarten
Physical
MARY
KCGLER,
M.
....C.
and
Supervisor
Supervisor
REITER.
H.
.EDNA
Director
HELEN PURCELL.
Education.
Department
and
Elementary
Assistant Director
Supervisor
Education,
A.
Special
VALENTINE
KROUGHER,
^-
SHAW,
KIRBY.
C.
Education,
C.
BRISTOW.
H.
""^"^'
Director
Assistant Director
Assistant Direcior
Bureau,
ROBERT
Art
Classification,
W.
.
A.
Visitatjon
School
Director
Assistant Director
Assistant Director
DRIVER.
L.
TAFT.
STEARNS,
S.
GEORGE
HENRY KLONOWER,
J-
Advice
Deputy Superintendent
Bureau.
Service
W.
Bureau.
K.
W.
SHAW,
C.
and
Conference
Visitation.
RULE, Deputy Superintendent
jN.
Cidleges
State Teachers
WAGNER, Director
Controller
Administrative Assistant
E.
HCRKE.
M.
STEWARD IIARTMAN,
Service— F.
Division
—JONAS
Director
Supervisor
Supervisor
The
Library.
General
A. COLEMAN
Library Extension,
Vocational Home Economics,
.MRS. ANNA G. GREEN. Assistant Direcior
MRS. EDITH D. DAVISON. Supervisor
Industrial and Continuation School Education,
P. L. CHESSMAN. Assistant Director
W. E. BRUNTON, Supervisor
L. B.
STAYER, Supervisor
SHEETZ, Acting
Librarian
MacDONALD,
Librarian
JOHN EDWARD GROOME.
Librarian
ANNA
Law
A.
Library,
Archives
and
History,
HIRAM H. SHENK,
BOYD P. KOTHHOCK.
.Museum
Archivi-'t
Curator
STATE COUNCII. OF EDUCATION
President and
MRS.
EDWARD
W.
Chief
BIDDLE
JOHN J. COYLE
CHARLES E. DICKEY
SAMUEL S. FLEISHER
WEIR C. KETLER
School
Employes'
Executive
Oflfi
cer.
RULE,
N.
Acting
KIERNAN
LeROY A. KING
F. A. LOVELAND
WILLIAM R. STRAUGHN
JAMES N. RULE, Secretary
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Grove City
Rethement
JAMES
MRS. ALICE
Carlisle
Board.
8
.H.
H.
F.
BAISH,
Secretary
Overbrook
Narberth
Corry
Manstield
:
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg
A. Z. ScHocH, President
Paul E. Wirt. Virc-Pnsi(l,nt
L.
J.
TowNSEND,
Blooin.sburg-
.sVr/T/ar//
Danville
W. DiEiiL
Albert W. Duy
Fked.
•
•
David L. Gloveu
Mrs.
G.
J.
William
•
.
:MifflinlHu-g
Bloomsburg
Berwick
Elysburg
Hakmax
Johnson
S.
Bloomsburg
Effie Llewellyn
The Board of Trustees meets regularly lour times a year. Dor
ing the interim the aftaiis of the College are (-(mdueted by the following Executive Committee which meets monthly
W. Drv
Paul E. Wirt
Fred W. Dieiil
J. L. Townsend,
A.
Scn-rtarji
A. Z. SciTOCii, Clio ir)n (1)1
THE FACULTY
Francis B. Haas
Mrs. Philip C. Ouinard ....Secretary
W.
B. Sx"rLiFF
MAROi^EiaTE W. Kehr
Rachel S. TI-rner
John
C.
Koch
President
to
President
Dean of Instruction
Dean of Women
Assistant Dean of Women
Dean of Men
Directur of Teacher Training
H. A. An')rusk ....Director. Department of Connnerce
EaPvL X. Biior-ES
H. A. A.vnuuss
THrcctor, Dcixu-tninif of
Commerce
University of
University cf Oklahoma, Norman. Oklahoma, A. B.
Oklahoma, Certificate in Public and Private r.usiness. Northwestern
University, Chicago, M. B. A., Graduate work, ihid.
;
Head of Connnerce Department, Ponca City High School, Ponca
Oklahoma; Instructor and Lecturer, Northwestern University
City,
School of Commerce. Chicago and Evanston, Illinois; Instructor and
Supervisor, Department of Commerce, State Teachers College, Indiana,
Pa.
HI
-Tniiiiiiig Tenrhrr. Grade
Mrs. Luch.e J. Baker
Leave of absence, second semester. ir)?)0-10?>l
Wes-tern State Teachers College, Gunnison, Colo., A. B.
Teacher. Tdluride. Colo.; Critic Teacher, Angola.
Teacher. Dillon. Montana.
Ind.
;
Critic
;
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
10
HnhsHUite Training Teacher
Tiux Barbor
Peabotly College, Nashville, Tenii.,
B.S.;
Graduate Work, Columbia
University.
W.
Teacher, Bluefield,
^'a.
:
Supervisor. Florence. S. C.
Supervising
;
Principal. Asheville. N. C.
EiiNA
J.
Barnes
TiiOKNLY
AV.
Grades IV-VI
N'/^/jrrr/.sor,
Western State Teachers College. Maconih,
lege. Columbia University, M. A.
Teacher. Schu.^ ler (V)nnly. 111.; Dundee,
Winona, Minnesota.
111..
111.:
B. Ed.
;
Teachers Col-
Associate
Suiiervisor,
Health Education
Booth
Graduate, Int. Y. M. C. A. College, Springfiehl, Mass., B. P.
Graduate Work,
E., ihid
ihid.
Supervisor Physical Education, liockland County, N. Y. Supervisor
Superviscn- and Coach, Lansford, Pa.
;
and Coach. Nyack, N. Y.
Dorothy
S.
;
Assistant Lilirtirian
BREixENiiKCHER
Cornell University, B.S.
Assistant Juvenile Cataloguer, Cleveland Public Library, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mat;i>
Drake
Education
Campbell
l^niv.,
Des Moines,
low.i
:
Chicago University,
Pli.
B.
;
Gradu-
ate AVork, Columbia Uni\ersity.
Teacher, Newton, Iowa;
Teacher, Newton, Iowa.
Helen
F.
Vancouver, AVash.
:
Eh'm.
Principal
and
Training Teacher, Grade IV
Carpenter
Normal School, Bloomsburg; State Teachers College,
Teachers College, Columbia University, B.S. M.A.
(Jradnate. State
DeKalb,
111.;
;
Teacher, Primary (Jrades, Bloomsburg Public Schools; Assistant
Critic Teacher, State Teachers College, DeKalb, Illinois; Training
Teacher, State Teachers College. Bloomsburg, Pa.
Blanche
Supervisor, Priinarg Practice
E. Catticart
Teachers College, Co]und)ia I'niversity, B.S. M.A.
Mount Clemens,
Principal and Teacher, Battle Creek, Michigan
Michigan; Supervisee- Student Te:u-hing, State Teacliers College, Farm;
;
ville,
Va.
Robert E. Clark
Yoice
Simpson Conservatory of .Music
struction
;
Chicago
Musical
Lullier and A'ictor Ilerbei't,
;
College;
New York
I'niversity
Oi>eratic
City.
Iowa. Private InDramatics with Mr.
of
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
11
Director of Musical Activities during tlie War at Blue Ridge, S. C.
and Colmnl)ia University Training i^ong Leaders, Y. M. C. A. and Industries, San Francisco; Operated Scliool of Music, Los Angeles, Cal.
;
Howard
I'.
Fe?jstkmaker ..Foreifjn
LdiifjiKKjc.s,
Hocial Htndies
Graduate, State Normal School, Bloomsburg; University of Micliigan.
A.B. Graduate Work, Univ. of Pennsylvania.
Principal Elementary Scliools. Dallas Township. Luzerne County. Pa.;
Teacher, High School
Principal Chestnut St. Building, Berwick. Pa.
and Jr. College, Highland Park, Mich.
;
:
John
Goshen
J.
FisiiEu
Pxtjcholofiil,
McaHHrcmcnta
M.A. Harrison
Graduate Work. Columbia T'niversity.
Ini\Ianchester College, Sununer Session
College, Goshen, Ind., A.B.
Fellow, l^niv. of Peiuisylvania
;
Indiana
TTniv.,
;
;
Teacher, Goshen College
diana University, Summer Session.
;
;
Anna Gakrison
TniinUtfi Trd'^hrr.
Grade V
Normal School. Bloomsburg: Columbia University,
B.S.
(Graduate Work, ibid.
Teacher, Berwick
Training Teacher, Bloomsburg.
Gra
State
;
;
Ida E. Gray
Art
University of Wisconsin. B.S.
Assistant Art Supervisor,
town.
\'oi'k
Public Schools; Art Pirector. llnion-
Francis B. Haas
President
Graduate, School of Pedagogy. Philadclijhia
Temple University,
B.S.
University of Pennsylvania. :M.A. Temple University, Pd.D.
Director, Administration Bureau. I)ei)artment of Public Instruction.
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Deputy State Suiierintendent of Public Iiisti'uction; State Superintendent of Public Insli-uction.
:
;
;
:
D.
S.
Haktline
Hc'ie}we
Graduate, State Normal School. West Chester; Lafa.vette College,
A.B. A.M.; Graduate Work. Univ. of IIeidelI)erg, Germany; I^niv. of
Bonn, Germany; New York University.
Teacher, Berks Co.; Elem. Principal, Glendale; Head Dept. Manual
;
Training, State Normal School, BIot)msburg;
State Normal School, Bloomsburg.
I\Ia;Y
T.
Haypen
.
.
.
Department
of
Scienc?,
.Din'ctor Khideryarten-Priniary Education
High School and Jr. College. Edmonton, Alta. State College, Pulman, Wash.. B.A. Coliunl)ia University, M.A.
Grade Principal, Lewiston. Idaho Elem. Sch. Supervisor, Lewiston,
Idaho: Critic Teacher and Pi'imary Su]>ervisor, Dillon, Montana.
;
;
;
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
12
EnxA
Director of Iiitcrincflidtc Edncaiion
IIazex
J.
Oradnate, State NOiiiial School, Kdiiiboro: Student.
Meadville Teachers ("oUcfie, Cohiinhia Tiiiversity,
("vitic Teacher
Elementary Teacher, Cleveland, ().
Junior High School Department. State Xornial School,
Asst. Co. Supt.. Erie County.
lege,
;
;
:Mai{Gai;et
II.
IIOKK
Alleglieny ColB.S.
;
.M.A.
and Principal,
Edinboro. Pa.;
T}ipr\rr\t'n\(i
Sliorthdiitl.
Johns Hopkins:, Baltimore. B.S. Lebanon Valley College, Annville.
M.A. Columbia University, Secretarial Certificate.
Teacher, Business College. Harrisburg; High School. Baltimore;
Skidmore College, Saratoga, X. Y.
;
;
Ordl ExprciKion
Alice Johnston
Park
College, Mo.; B.L.
:
Ccthunbia Cniversity, M.A.
:
(Jraduate Work,
Univ. of Wisconsin, Columbia T'niversity.
Teacher, Dalton, ^lass.
;
Jr.
(lodfrey.
College,
111.
;
Supervisor Pub.
Schools, Kacine, AVis.
Kavanagh
Maxtde
Education
Graduate, State Normal School, Hiver Falls, Wisconsin; Columbia
University, B.S. ]\I.A. Craduate "Work. T'niversity of Chicago, Cohnn;
;
bia University.
Sufjervisor, State Teachers College, Madison, S. Dak.: Normal School,
Bellingham, Washington State Teachers College. Wincma. Minn.
:
Marguekitk
AV.
Dcdii of Woiiicii. Social Stiidics
KiMUi
Univ. of Teini.. B.A.
;
Wcllesley ColIeg(\
:\I.
Cornell University,
A.:
Ph.D.
Teacher.
City Schools, Knoxville, Teiin. Instructor in Psychology,
Dean of V.'onien and Asst. Prof. Kdueation. Lake Forest
Univ. Tenn.
College.
:
:
111.
Mks. Etta
Craduate.
College. B.S.
II.
'rniiniiKj
Kei.i.eij
State
Normal
School.
Teacher, Grade VI
I'.loomsburg
:
Peinisylvania
State
Teachei-s College. Coluudiia University. M.A.
:
County: Sui>ervisor Home
Eleni. and liural Teacher, Coliunbi;)
Economics. Siiscj. County: Training Teacher, Jr. High School. Household Arts and Science and Jr. II. S. Principal, State Normal School,
Bloomsburg.
George
J.
Keller
Art
Normal
Bloomsburg: Teachers College,
Columbia T'niversity. B.S. Graduate Work, Bucknell University.
Teacher, Horace INIann School, New York City
Bloomsburg High
School Summer Session. Teachers College, Columbia University.
Graduate,
State
School,
;
;
;
;
State Teachers College, Blounisburg, Pa.
Maude
Kline
(\
Special duty
John
Xiirse
Hospital,
Jt'ft'er.soii
IMiiladt'litliia.
Grad. Nurse.
lies;.
in Philadelphia.
iiursin.ii'
Koch,
C.
13
Men. Director of SccoiKldrii Ed nctttioii
Ihini of
Bucknell University, A.B. A.M.
Teacher, Hijjh School, ('oluinl)ia, Pa.
Pa.
:
;
High School,
Jr.
HmjUsli
^Mathilda, G. Kui.p
Treuton,
M.A.
Graduate,
vania, B.S.
Teacher,
;
State
N.
Harrisl»ur.i;,
Normal School
J.
Normal
East
School,
:
I
uiversity
St roudsiiur.i;
of
State
;
I'ennsyl-
Normal
School, Shipi>eusburfi-.
Lucy McCammon
State
TIeachers
Health Ediieation
('ollege,
.Mo..
Spriii,uhel(l,
A.l>.
Teachers
;
Gollejie,
Cojumbia Univ., M.A.
RiU'al Teacher, Strafford,
field,
INlo.
;
Teacher, Tr.
Mo.; Director Health, Y. W. C.
Pearl
Simmons
L.
A.,
Sell,
Kansas
and
Gity,
Gollef^e,
Mason
Litniiridn
College, Boston, B.S.:
Graduate AVork, Columbia University.
Asst. Public Lil)rarian, Leominster, Mass.
;
Librarian, Athol, Mass.
Nell Maupin
Sociat
Peabody Teachers
Spring-
Mo.
College, B.S.
;
Studies
State Iniversity, Iowa City, M.A.
Ph.D.
Gate City, Va.
Noi'nuil Insti'uctor,
:
Woodstock. Va.
:
Teachers Col-
lege, Greenville, N. C.
Mrs. John K. ]Miller ..Director
tSeliool of
Music, Piano, Viotin
Pupil of Dr. Mackenzie. Henry Shradieck, Franz Kneisel, AValdemar
Meyer, Adamowski, Madame Hopekirk, Ida Blakeslee, Busoni.
Instructor Violin, Piano. Ohio Wesleyan University; Studio Teaching, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and Bloomsburg, Pa.; Director School of Music,
Teachers College.
Hap.riet M.
Moore
School Music
I'atttie
Graduate, State Teachers College, Kirksville, .Mo.
Bush Conservatory, Chicago, Mus.B.
Graduate Work, New Yoik University.
Eleni. Teacher, Festus, Mo.
Webster Groves, Mo. Supervisor Public
School Music, AA'innetka, 111.
Supervisor Public School Music, University City, Mo.
;
;
:
:
;
S.
Mabix
Gi-aduate,
Training Teacher, Grade II
IMoyei:
State
B.S. in P^ducation
;
Normal
School.
Graduate Work,
Bloomsburg; Bucknell University,
ihid.
State Teachers College, Bloonisburg, Pa.
14
Ifur.il
Schudl
County
Coluinliia
'IV.-ichfr.
I'.looiiislmrn' I*iil)lie
:
Teacher I'riinary Crade^,
Schools.
MAjiuiEKiTE Mir.PiiY
.
.
.
.
Hii-'iiiicsM
Mutlicmatica. Bvokkrcphiij
M.A.
Priiiciljal. Shcrmairs Business School. Mount Vernon. X. V.: Head
of romniercial nt-pl., ("liillicothe. Township Hiiih School, ("hillicothe,
111.; Teacher, Ilopl^ins Townsliip Iliiili School, (iranville. Illinois.
('oliuiil)ia
E.
II.
T^iiiversity, B.S.
;
hirrcUir of H(
Xelsox
Leave of absence.
1
iiJth
Eihicitioii
930-1 i).-.!.
Univ. of Michigan,
Graduate. State Normal School. Bloom:-:hurg
A.B.; Harvard Fniversity. Ed.:\I.
Physical Director. Dickinson Seminaiy. Wil'ianisport Highland Park.
:
;
Mich.
:
Bethlehem. Pa.
Tiio.MAs P. NoKTir
HdKfdtion
.
I'ennsylvania State College, B.S., M.S.; Cornell T'niversity. Ph.D.
Supervisor. The AVashington Twp. Vocational School. Falls Creek:
Supervising Principal of Union Twi). and Corsica Borough Sclmols and
Vocational School. Corsica, Pa.
Educational
Ilesearch, The Pennsylvania State College.
Director of the Union
;
Jessie A. Pattet;80N
Ohio
A.
:
Oherlin Conserv.-itory
New York
Work,
(Ji'aduate
P..:
Ethel
A.
li
111.,
Teacher and
:
:
University.
IVIusic. I'ublic
wsox
A. P..
DePauw
University.
Teacher, ^lusic Dept.. Del'auw Univ.: Director.
Greenshurg. Pa.
Univ. of
Music
Piihlir Sclioal
I'nl\ersit.v. Athejis
Mallu
Schools,
nidlic-s
Colundiia University. A.M.
Prin..
IManstield.
111.
:
Teacher. Bement.
111.
:
Teacher,
Olilong. HI.
Edward
A.
Beams
Kansas AVesleyan, A.B.
Social SIikUo^
:
Columbia
T'niversity.
A.M.: Graduate AVork,
Univ. of So. California.
Teacher. Salina. Kan.: Teacher. High Seh(»ol.
Teacher, State Teachers College. Lock Haven. Pa.
Eakl N. Rhodes
Lock
Haven.
Pa.:
Director of Teacher Traiiiiiuj
Graduate. State Normal College. Ypsilanti. Mich.; T'niv. of Chicago,
Ph.B. Columbia T'nivei-sity. A.M.: Graduate Work. Clark T'niversity,
:
Coluniliia T'niversity.
Dir. of Training School. Salem, Mass.
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Bkrtiia Ivk
;
Grades l\'-VI
Wostoni State rolloge.
Siiixirisor.
II
Normal
Graduate Work.
Colo. State
A.B.
15
.School, (Jumiison, Pd.I'..:
('(lUiinliia I'liiversit.v.
Elem. I'riiK'ipal. Canon, ('eld.: II. S. Teaclnr. Uupert. Idaho: Tr.
Teaeher. Western Statt- Colk'^e; Teacher of Ueoyraphy, T'niv. of Tenn.,
Summer
Knoxville,
Se.ssion.s.
Helen M. Richakds
English. HinuJin
Graduate, Blocunshurf;- State Normal School
itiii;;
Pennsylvania State Col-
:
lege, B. A.
Teacher. Chester
;
Bank. N.
lied
J.
:
Scranton.
D. H. KoBBiNS
Bucknell
Dircclor Rural Education
T'^niversity,
A.B.
:
I'nlversity of Pennsylvania, A.M.:
ate AVork, Columbia I'niversity a.nd
New York
Teacher and Hish School Principal. Phoenixville
TredyfCrin and Easttown Twps.. Berwyn. Pa.
:
Gradu-
I'niversity.
;
Si.perv. I'riucipal.
Teacher, State Teachers
Lock Haven.
College,
H. Hariui-on Bus,si:li
Gcograiilnt
Normal University. B.Ed.: Clark Iniversity. A.M.: I'h.D.
and High School Principal. Herscher. 111.: 111. State Normal Uni-
JU. State
El.
versity,
Normal,
111.
Lillian E. Schmejii
Traluuin Trai-htr. Kiiidrrf/arU
it
Graduate. Beechwood School. Jenkintown Colnnihl.i University, B. S.
Teacher, Heading School District: Horace Mann School, Cohunbia
;
University.
Ethel
Shaw
E.
Graduate.
Normal
Eiif/li.sh
School,
Columbia University, B.S.
Hampton
Teacher.
:
New
M.A.
Institute,
Conn.;
Britain.
Oxford
Hampton,
:
TVnichers
\;i.
:
College.
Summer Work.
T'niversity.
Teacher. Amherst, Ma.ss.
:
Private Elem. Teacher. AUiany. N. Y.
S.
I.
SiiouTESs
Albright College. A.B.
Sciciirc
Univeisily of Pennsylvania. M.A.
Prin., Jenkintown: Head Physics Dept., Wilkes-Barre
Girard College, Philadelphia.
:
Mrs. Margaret B. Sqxures
Instructor.
Suhstifufe Suprrri.sor
Graduate, State Normal School, Warrensburg, Mo.
B.S. M.A. Graduate Work, ihid.
;
;
;
University of Mo..
;
Supervisor,
State Dept.
Teachers
of
College Springfield. Mo.
Rural Supervisor,
Education. .Jefferson City. Mo.: Instructor in Edu.,
Teachers College, Springfield, Mo.
:
Stale Teachers College, Bloomshurg, Pa.
16
EuMiMi Stanton
Tni'niUin Tcdclicr. (Iradc 1
Graduate, Pratt liistilule; Culuiuhia T'liivorsity, B. vS.
Havre, Montana; Nursery
Tteaclier, Pocatello, Idaho
York.
School,
;
Hi
Katiiryn Loose Sittliff
New
tldiiriition
nltli
Graduate, State Teachers ("ollej!e, llarrisonlmrj;-, Va.; T'niversity of
Wisconsin, B.S.
Teacher, Physical Education, Virginia. Minn.; Teachei'. Physical Education, State Teachers GoUejie, Silver City. New Mexico: IIi.t;li School
Teacher, IMiysical Educatiim, Minneaiiolis, ^Nlinn.
W.
I>.
A..M.
Dcdii
SuTi.iKF
Normal School,
Graduate Work. T'niversit.v
(iraduate.
;
State
of Jiistnictioii. Mafhciiiiitics
P.loomsliuri:
of
:
Lafayette
Peiuisylvania.
('ollejie,
Coluiuliia
I'ni-
versit.v.
Teacher and
Rachel
S.
Normal
State
I>i'an.
TriiNEu
Schocil.
As-si-stdnt
Pdoomslmru-.
Demi
of
}\'oiii(ii.
IJiif/lisli
Ohio AVesleyan University, A.K. (Jraduate Work, Grove City College, Columhia Uaiiversity.
Teacher, Grove City; Teacher, York; Assistant Editor, Pcinisiilnniid
;
/S'c7/oo?
Journal, Harrisburg-.
Irma Ward
Dietitian. XiitrHioii
Univ. ofMinn., B.S.
;
(4raduate Work.
ihid.
Rural Teacher, lienneiun County, Minnesota:
Lake Forest
Samuel
College,
J>.
Instr.
and Dietitian,
111.
AN'ilson
Hiit/lisli
Bucknell Univei-slty. B.S. Columhia T'niversity. :M.A.
Principal. U.ilslon, Pa.: Teacher. Ilomcsfcnd. Pa.: Teaciier. Harris;
burg. Pa.
C.
M. Hausknecht
Nevin
T.
E.XGLEiiARi
Bu-siiies.s
droiiinl-s
Mdnaycr
and Buildings
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
RESIDZNCX: OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE COIiIiEGE
SCHOOL DISTRICTS COOPERATING IN TEACHER
TRAINING
Bloomsburs!,
C. H.
Garwood,
Junior
Siiperiiitt'iident
Hir/Ji
firhool
Habkiet CARi'EXTr.R. B. S
livTU Dreibelbis, a. M
J. Claire Gift. B. 8
L. P. GiLMORE, A. B
Harry J. Hartley. A. M
Ross Kistler. B. S
Robert H. Mercer. B. S
Harold R. Miller
Social Studies
Maree
Social Studies
Pexs;yi
Marttt A Yetter
^Social
Studies
Englifih
Science
Social Studies
Science
Mathematics
Geography
Geographti
NOETI.ING
HAI.I.
19
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
EJ(
iiK ii1
(Jfddl'
Lillian Huckalew
KuTH
VJ
(lnid(- II
(Inidc
Harper
Mary C. Kline
Miriam K. Lawson, B. S
Elsie M. Lewis
Annie S. Mavsteller
Minnie Penman
Pauline
V
Grdilc
Evelyn Uomboy
INA D. HiilNTON
S.
•
•
(Inidc VI
Ontdf
•
(inidc
f!nidr
.
I
(Inidc. Ill
PooLE-i-
Lois Remley% B. A.
Ethel Searles
Helen A'anderslk e
IV
f^lnidc III
IV
T
Crrade II
.
(intdc
IV
finidc II
Anna Wendel
Helen Wolf
Grade I
Grade V
•
Berwick
^I.
E.
Ho lick,
Superintendent
Elementary
Gra(e H. Brandon
Caroline Elder
liUTH Harris
Leila Lehman
Annie
il.
.
Schweppenheiser
Amy' B. Smethers
Jessie
Grade V
Grade V
Grade IV
Grade VI
Grade VI
Grade IV
Grade V
.
•
Zimmerman
.
.
.
Danville
F-.
B. Cline, Supervising Pinncii)al
.Iiniiiir
Grac e Cooley, a.
Hif/h
School
French
p.
Columbia County
AV.
W. Evans, County Superintendent
Rural
P:una D. Blechfk
Grade
Nettie Hile
Mary K. HAGENP.utu
Bessie L. :Mordan
Grades I-VIII
Grades I-VIII
Grades I-VIIl
PENN HIGHWAY
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
3.
WILLIAM
I.LACKAWANNA TRAIL
4-.
SUSQUEHANNA TRAIL
1
Owego BINGHAM TON/
Jj^)^^
irv
7. ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY
11.BALT»M0RE PIKE
i^^^^^s^^^^--^^,"^ j>^<>Ji5fr®frS^;.-rLDeposit
-— -""Jk
I
L.r_Vy- X^TT-ifs^ y"*^
xr^"'*\)S^^''°®
/r?^^5a^<^
yLawrenceville^^lWaverly
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4,
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NewAlbanyO
IVgles Merely
Ha^j^j^ersey
jy'
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Tunkhanro3K=»^CRflNTON ^S^i^ftarA
0v^\=^Sew\ck
Hartletonj6^*O^B "/^LVT/
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r/i
^BLOOMSBURCA/^J^
Shore
Lewisbur|lf3Danville
(6/n
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•
TlallsteadQ
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^eiJ;'jsbui\^j^Q\^^2i\Q..
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^^^:;;;K:>rf;,3,d,3frr^chunk.
i9i!Shamok\/^^^^_VX\sville BETHLEHEM/;i^)pr,||,n.h,,ro
iT.n.ociywaSWMi ersburg
Clarks Ferry^^*
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HARRISBURdfe-4 Carlisleijrr^T;^^'^
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THE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT BLOOMSBURG
Bloomsbujg, the Cfmnty Seat of Columbia County
The State
Teaehei'is
at tbe head
ity of l(».(MMt.
College
at
Bloonisburg
is
situated
on a
bill
Main Street. Blooinsburi;- is a developing communwhere unite those two essentials of progress education
of
—
Bloomsburg's educational ideals are exemplified in the
public library with its art gallery in which art exhibits are housed
from time to time, in the fine municipal hospital, in the $5(M).(MMi
Jiuiior-Senior High School, iind In the State Teachers College on the
and industry.
hill,
a simple
The town's
and dignified
Acrojiolis.
is evidenced in the fine business section
reaching out from the public scpiare. in the large carpet, silk, and
hosiery mills, and in of her industries.
Bloomsburg lies in the heart of a singularly beautiful could ry. Surrounded by gently sloping hills, it is situated at the .inncture of the
Following the
picturescjue Suscpiehaiuia Itiver and Fishing Creek.
))U8iness
energy
drives about Bloomsburg
is
like turning the
pages of a
lovel.v
picture
wide and well lighted by boulevard lights on
standards whose baskets blossom with flowers and vines in sununer and
are filled with evergreens in winter. A cit.v park, carefully i)]anned to
bring out the natural beauty of the site, will some day stretch along
.
the Su.squehanna River front.
The citizens of Bloitmsburg worship in beautiful church homes where
Teachers College students are Jilways welcome to share the religious
The churches include Baptist. Catholic. Church of
anct .'social life.
Christ. Episcopal. Evangelical. I,utheran. Methodist. I'resbyferian, and
Reformed.
book.
The
sticets are
How
Bloomsburg
to rieaeh
Bloomsburg
—
reached by three railroads, ^the Sunbury Division of
the Pennsylvania: the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western; and the
Reading. The Sunbury Division of the Pennsyhaiiia has four trains
dail.v each dii-ection into East Bloomsburg.
Buses meet these trains.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad (I). L. and W. has
three trains dail.v each direction into Bloomshurg. The Reading has
daily service iido Bloomsburg.
Buses connect Bloomsburg with. Benton. I'.erwick. llazleton. Danville,
is
)
Bus service is hourly, excei)ting on Saturday
the buses run on half lunir schedule.
Catawiss.a and Snnbui-y.
when
Bloomsburg
is situated on the Sullivan Trail, fen miles from Dantwelve miles from Berwick, forty miles from Willves-Barre, seventy
miles from Scranton, sixty miles from Williamsiforf, and twent,v-tliree
miles from Sunbin-y. Fine roads make it most accessible liy automobile.
ville,
21
HISTORY OF THE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
AT BLOOMSBURG
PRINCIPALS AND PRESIDENTS
1S69
CHARr.Es G. Kakki.ey
Dec 20, 1S71— March
March 27. 1S"2 June,
John Hewitt
Oriswold
Waller. Jr
JuDSON P. Welsh
D. J. Waller. Jr
Charles H. P^lshkr
— 1S77
T. L.
KS7?.
D.
1S77-— IN'.IO
J.
G. C. L. Rh.:mer
190(i— 1020
1920-11)23
192.3—1927
Francis B. Haas
1927—
Academy. Literary
Insiitntc.
P.
liack
in
1S.">9
W:il!er. a .graduate of
the school
academy
for
Iwo
durini--
yeai-s.
summer
their
1872
1S7.3
Institute and State Xorniai
has heen the iiietaiuorpliDsis of
Blooiiislyui-.u;'.
academy
w;is opened at I'.Ioomshiirfi'.
Williams ("(dle^e. yuceesslully (-(mdueted
Later pulilic school teachei's tauiiht thi'
prixate
a
liT.
TJtci'.'iry
—such
the present State Teuclu rs College at
Away
—
1S!1<>— 1900
School, State Teachers Cidle^c
C.
—1S71
Henry Carver
vacations.
.Vnioui;
the
outstandinii'
teachers durinsi" this period were Joel Bradley and I>. A. Beckley.
In isn*) T). J. Waller di-ew" up a charter which was suhscrihed to by
worthy citizens of Eloomshur.i;- and which provided that the school be
knowii as the Blo(misl>uri; Literai-y Institute for the promotion of education in the ordinary and the hisiher branches of English literature
and science and in the ancient and modern languages.
In ISGG Henry Carver of Binghamton. New York taught the school.
His unusual influence and person.-ility had much to do with molding its
early policies. He insisted that a new building was essential for the
future development of the Bloonisliurg Literary Institute.
Under his inspiration the chaiMer of ISHt; was revived and the following officials elected. President. D. J. Waller: secretary. I. W. Hart-
—
man;
F. Claik. and William Neal. Mr.
Carver assured the trustees that .*1."'..(MI0 would build a suitable building. The energy and enthusiasm of the man were such that when some
doubted that the type of buihlingr which he had planned could be built
for that amount, he assumed in addition to his duties as teacher, the
offices of architect and contractor.
trustees, Jolui
G. Freeze. K.
On April 4, ]Sr!7. that building, the present Cai-ver Hall, was dedicated with gala observance by the townspeople. Mend)ers of the first
class at the new .school
D. J. Waller. Jr.. George E. Elwell and the
—
23
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
24
NORTH
hitt
wrek
Clmr'ics
T'ii;ii),ii>t
for the fine
—
hi'll
!iy
.'ukI
the
and
(Jreek.
hijiiuM-
isc*]
VXW
Miss
:i
siii.^'.c
calls the slnilnils io tlicir chissi'S
rrnfissKr Carvcv. teadici- nf iiiatlicniatics
Hcv. .1. K. Diiiuu. teacher of Latin
hranclics.
Eiiulisli
and
MEN
iicpninr snl>scrii,r!(m rni'^cd Sl^OO in
wliicli in
Tile lirst faculty cj.niin
HAI.I.
Sarah
Carver,
teacher
of
lower
the
Knuiish
branches.
In
tile
antnnin of
of I'nlilic InsI
He saw
new
the
the Literai'v
Seliool.
A
a
it
James
1S(!T
ion.
was
Wickershain. State Sniierinteiident
•ablaze with lipids" and thonuht
would he ideal for a State Xornial
l^'C.S at which he addressed the citizens of
to estaldish a normal school under the act
hill
location
nieetinu- in
was
I'.
Irasclinu' thi-onuh Pdoonislmri;' on the train.
school on the
Inslitide"s
So at
Bloonishuru-
met
(hM-i
was
at a cost of $:'.(').()()(>. The school
School on Felnaiary 19. ISOO. In
Septcmlier of thai .\(ar Ihei-e were l"n jn the Xonnal T'ejiaitment and
eighty in the Model School.
The school was called the T'.loomsliuri:- Literai-y Institute and State
of 1.S57.
was
(h)iieit(My
rocc.ffni/ed
as
Normal
Scliool until
that
was known as
it
the recent change
when
coniiileled
State Normal
,i
it
(d"
the Department
was purchased hy the State May 112. I'llC).
the State Normal Sc';ool a.t Bloonisliur.i;name to State Teachers Colle.ire. I']) to
(d"
Public
Instruction
revised
the
Af^ei'
until
192(»
proi^rains of
State Teachers College, BlooTiisburg, Pa.
25
;i!l
the iKiniial .-ichdols tlic seli(>>:l clferrsl collcni' iirciuivatdry conrsts
a« well as feadicr Irainin?' coiu'ses.
Carver
Priiu-ipal
eeuiiry
iroiii
.^ehu
ci'
ISTl lo -Marcli 27. IS
LM),
rector
Charles
1S.1.
in
left
superiiileiideul
Harkley.
(!.
as
acted
Is.
i)rineipal
March,
IS't'I
loriiier
I)eeenil)er
His sm-eesser was the Kev. Jdhii Hewitt,
L'.
the Kiiiscopal Thtirch at lUooiusliurii-.
(it
a
K-<|.,
from
In
is:;;.
to .hu'.e.
who
Dr. T.
IST.".
served as
1>.
jiriiicii);!!
Criswold hecune
principal, serviiis; niitil ]S77.
Those
won'd fall otT ami
on their personal responsibility.
the doi'nnloi.v \\as coinii'.eU'ly ('.LStioyed by tire. In ISTti a
I'ai'ly
years were
t
trustees woidd often meet
In
lS7r»
larger and
was
Hall,
be.nan
In
handsomer
built.
iiayins;;
the fall
olili.uatioiis
Imildin.u',
spite
In
expen.ses
ones, subscriptions
ryin.i;'
of
the
ori?;'in;il
discoura.ii'in.i;-
Dr.
during;'
jiart of
the present
circumst:inces
(Jriswold's
AN'allei'
the
school
adininistratian.
For
\\'allei-. .Ti\. In-came pri-'ciiial.
under his uuidance. Tlie ?*lHlel Sclioo'
win^: of the dormitory were liuilt duiin.u his princiiialDr. Waller r; sr^iied in is;t(( to becirju^ Sl-i
Suiierinof 1S77
Dr.
l>.
-1.
thirti'cn .vears the school urcNX"
and the eas't
Wlu'U
.'-'liip.
••
tendtiit of IMiblici Instruct ion tlu> school
Dr. Judson 1'. Welsh served as
Normal School from 1S;)() to JlMHi.
tion to th.e four-story dormitory
ence Hall w.as opened in the
Dr.
till'
D. J.
trustees,
Waller,
sei-vinsi'
.Ir.,
as
was
princijial
in
of
.a
prosper:;!is conditi(in.
the
rdocnnsbui-i;-
State
Durinu' his ;idminist r.alion an .addi-
and
t!ie
.gymnasium were buih.
.Sci-
fall of \UiHi just after his resiiiiiation.
responded a se<-ond time to the sununons of
when he retired from aclixc
i»rincii)al tuitil I'^-O
Dr. Waller has jriveu the Bloumsbur.:;- State Normal School
twenty-seven years of spleudid service as its I'liueipal.
He was succeeded by Dr. Charles II. Fisher, who came to the Normal
School from tlie State Depa.rtment of Public Iustructi(;n.
He served
duties.
Bloom sbui-.i;' from 1i!2() to ^'^'2'^. Durin.a- his ailministrati(ni teaclnnwas introduced into the Bloomsburii: publit- schools and extension courses were instituted.
He was followed by Dr. (i. C. J,.
liiemer, who came from the State Department of I'ublic Instruction.
at
trainiu.u'
He
served as principal until June, 1D27.
The
State Council of Educati(m on June 4. V.YJVi a.uthorized the State
N(trmal School to confer the decree B.S. in Education to sriiduates of
four-year courses in Elenu'utary Education and in Junior Ili.uh Si-hool
Education.
Dn iVIay 1.'!. 19l'7, the Ciamcil cljaiuved the name of the State Xornnil
School to the Stale Teachers Colle.ue at Bloomsburu-.
l'>y
an act of
the Leuislalnre of T»21) the title of Principal was chan,i;ed to that of
President.
Dr. Francis B.
Il.aas.
present time, succeeded
President of the St.ate Teachers Colle.ue at the
Kiemei- in July, ]!)27.
Di-.
CAMPUS, BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT
The Campus.
The State Teachers
Colleiie property
comprises about
over twenty acres form the campus proper. The
campus lies on a hillside from which one looks dowai over Bloomsburg
liomes toward the briaiit rilil)on of the Susquehanna laid beyond to
fifty-five acres, of Avhich
the softly tinted distant hills.
The campus affords an athletic field
and tennis courts. An oak g-rove with a c-emeut pergola and a lagoon
forms an ideal place for out-of-door pageants and dramatics.
The buildings
of the State Teachers College reflect the
growth
of
the institution.
and named for Henry
Carvei- Hall, erected in 1S67
Cakver Hai.l.
Carvei", the first principal, stands at the
head of Main Street.
Its
white
belfry and pillared entrance form a picturesque ai)proach to the College
campus and
The
buildings.
l)uilding
contains an auditorium seating
1000 and a niunber of classrooms.
NoETLiNG Hall. Noetling Hall, named for William Noetling, the
head of the Department of Pedagogy from 1877-1900, is in the rear of
Carver Hall. Here the Department of Commerce is housed.
Waller Hall.
AValler,
The main dormitory, Waller
Hall,
named
for D. J.
principal of the College for twenty-seven years, is four
Jr.,
stories high with a frontage of
The building
is
!65 feet
and
equipped with elevator, electric
a
wing 40 by 104
Kud steam
lights,
feet.
heat.
The ground tloor of this building contains the lobby, the dining room
and kitchens, the administration and business offices, and the postoffice.
The Alumni Room on
the first floor of Waller Hall i-ecently has been
as a reception room for the Alumni and the
College cups and other trophies will be displayed in this room.
beautifully furnished
Faculty.
Four modern enclosed firetowers practically eliminate any fire hazThe libraiy and infirmar.v are on the second floor. The women's
bedrooms occupy the second, third and fourth floors. The beilrooms
contain beds, dressers, chairs and study tables.
zard.
lol»l>.v are most attractive.
The dining room
with white woodwoi'k and decorative built-in
The students are seated at round tables in groups of eight.
The dining room and
is
sunny and
cupboards.
A
cheei-ful
dietitian directs the Ituying. preparing,
Every
tion.
A
effort
is
made
registered nurse
to
and serving of the food.
keep the students in gocxl physical condicharge of the infirmary where students
is in
27
I
'
•
29
State Teachers College, Bloomsbiirg, Pa.
)ii;iy
Lave pi-niuT (MIc and
called
A
whtu
cottaiii-
ease that
llic
(111
may
caniiMis
wilh
lol>h\
favorite social
The
15,0(10
is
make
ils
set
(ir
aside
Ddctors are
they an- sick.
wlini
when
iiursi' ilcc ins
tlir
li'tusiiiL-:
I'ar
any
advisalile.
it
(-(aitaiiimis
dis-
imie water and well lialanccd meals
si/k at Teachers ('ollet:c a iieylijL;il)le
Fi-esli air.
iieveldii.
of wholesome food
number.
The
iiniet
thr sUhIchIs drsirc
the
tapestries, its comfortalile cliaiis anil cdiicht's
is a
meetiiiL;- iilace.
library on the second tloor of \\'aller Hall conlaiiis aiipioximately
standard works of history, tiction. educatimi and the lik(\ It is
salisfactorily Kinipped with ri-ferenee woi-ks. jjood ma.na/.ines and news-
papers.
One
of the most
inlerestim;- featnres
i;f
tlu-
Imililinu
—
"The View" the Sustinehanna
town and the Catawissa monntain beyond tlie river.
Porch"'
overlookinji'
XorxH Hail. North Hall, (he men's donnitta-y, is
from Waller Hall. It is a three-story bni!din.u. 4()
exclusively by the
men
students.
Jr
is
e(iuiiiped
"The Loiiy
is
bi-yeiid
liiver
a
short distance
Jiy
witli
the
Itt)
feet,
used
electric lights
and steam heat.
The Gymnasium.
00 feet and
is
The Gymnasium
ad.ioins
Waller Hall. It is 45 by
It has baths and
eipiipped with all essential apparatus.
steel lockers.
SciEXCE Hall. Science Hall was liuilt in llMid. It is equipped for
laboratory work in luolciiy. chemistry and physics. It contains a number of classrooms and tv->-o lecture rooms with lanterns, sen ens and
Two larne well-li.i;lited ai't studios
other visual education aiiparalus.
are in this
Training
l)uilding
bnildiui;".
School.
was opened
It is designed,
modein
The new
I'enjamin
for ust> the first
Franklin
day of the
Traininu
llK^O-^il
School
school year.
planned and e(|uiiip''d in accordance with the liesi present
It provides teacher training facilities from the
practice.
kindergarten to the sixth grade. Among the features is a special room
arranged for observation and demonstration work. In addition to the
cooperative arrangement makes practice
practice work done here,
teaching possible in the public schools of Blooinsl)urg. Berwick and
Danville.
The practice teaching in rural woric is done in the rural
schools of ('oluml)ia County.
-i
LAUNUin'. The new laundry
modern equipment for 'Handling
jirdvides
in
a
seiiarale
plant
the
the laundry needs of the Cdllege.
iiest
The
space in the liasement of .North Hall released by the removal of the
30
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
GOVERNING BOARD — WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION
present laundry will
lie
develoiied as a
provide loeker accdniiiKidations for
tlae
and reading room and
day students.
lol)b.v
to
Recent building' inii)r<)veuients include Iwo fire towers to Carver Hall,
which contains the auditorium: an encloswl lire tower on Waller Hall,
which contains the girls" dormitory; an enclosed fire tower and an
outside steel tower for North Hall; the addition of a wing to the
gymnasium with bleachers for seating about four hundred painting
inside and outside of Science Hall, North Hall, Noetling Hall, and
progress in the program for refinishing tlie girls' dormitory.
;
GOVERNING BOARS — MEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION
INFORMATION FOR
NEW STUDENTS
College Entrance Keqnirenients
Kducation
The credit unit on which entrance (inalifi;"itinn is hissed represents
uoC less than 120 sixty-minute jieriods of prepared worlv or the equivalent.
Foiir-Yvar Hi(/h ScIkjoI und
.ipprofcil
I'rirntc
^'coitiUiri/
School En-
trants.
of
The basis for admission to a State Teacliers College shall he 16 units
work i-e(iuired for graduation from an approved four-year high
school or a private secondary school approved by the Department of
Public Instruction.
Jiinio7--Scnior
High
i^.cliool
Graduates of senior
Entrants.
higli schools in
a school district maintaining an
ap])roved Jiniior high scliool organization will he admitted on evidence
of twelve units of preparation earned in grades ten, eleven and twelve.
Irrc(/iil(irlii
Qualified
7
Three- Year High School,
-
Graduates of Two-Year High School,
etc.
31
State Teachers College, Bloonisburg, Pa.
symphony orchestra
coi.i.i:gi:
Graduates of
more than
eijiht
apitrovccl
3^
t\vi)-yo;ir
liiiiii
schools
units of credit and liiaduates
oi"
are entitled to not
approved three-year
hiyli schools to not more than twelve units of ci\'(lir. toward the standprovided, however, iliat such students, or
ard admission recjuiremtnt
other students haviuu' irrcnular entrance (inalihcations. may take examinations in county stiiH'rinlcndenls' otlices in all counties liavini;' such
These examinations will be
students, at the close of the ^cIkdI year.
.niven under the dii'oc-tion of the Credentials P.ureau of tlie Department
of Public Instruction, unde-r a cooi)erative plan a(h)pted b.v the Board
of Normal School Principals. January l.">, 1\)'2(\.
In case of failure in
a subject, or subjects, the student, after additional study durin.ii' the
sumn;er. ma.\- lake a second examination in Au.iiust at om^ of the
Teachers CoU'lics or at one of the ceiilers where State ex;iminafions ;ire
res'ularl.v conducted, luimely. Philadelphia, llarrisburi;'. ]*ittsbiiri;ii. or
•
Scran ton.
I'nder
tliis
arraiiiicment stuilents
who
comiilete the
work
of a fair-
year hiiih school with a three-year ratiui;-. may take examinations in
fourth-year subjects and thereby i-eeeive credit <'(|uivalent to that of
a four-year liish school: ;;raduates of three-year his-h schools with a
two-year ratini;- may take examinations in third-y<'ar subjects for credit
in three years of approved high-school work.
All inquiries should be
34
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
MAROON AND
addressed to
GOI.D
tlic ("ivdi-iiti.-ils I'.ui-cnii.
DANC£ ORCHESTRA
[»cii;irrinciit
df Pnlilic In-^tnu-tion,
HarrisbiirjT. Pi-inisylvaiii.i.
Ernliiation of Crcdeiitinlft.
('re(lcntial>; of all students ontcriiis flic State Toaclicvs ("ollose on
the basis nf an .iiiindvcd fdnr-year preijaratinn. are evaluated by tbe
College; students nol liavlnii; an.aiiiirovcd tdnr-year preparation, or stu-
dents whose preparation is irre<;-niai-. sli.iil li.ivc ilieir credentials evaluated by the Cre<]entials P.nrean of he !)ci)aitnicnf of Public lns;nicrion.
I
DfUtilcfJ ,Stiitr,iinit of
Stn(lir.'<.
(Jraduates of aiipidxcd fmii'-ycai-
lii^li
-^cIkjuIs. oi- (if e(ii;ival('nt
private
seeondary sclmols. who desire admission lo a Stale 'reachers College
without examination mnsi itresent a detailed si.itenient (if all studies
pursued, including the time devoted to such studies, and the grades received.
Blanks for such purjjoses may be secured from the pi-esidents
of the State Teachers Colleges.
Tliese blanks sliould l>e filled out by
the principal of the school which the student attended, or where this
is impi3.ssible.
by
Sffitc ^flioJ'irxIi
ilie
local sn]M-rinteiidenr of schools.
i/is.
Ibdders of State Scbolarsliiiis nmy .attend Teachers Tolleges provided
they take courses leading to the Baclielor of Science in Education
degree.
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
35
GIKI.S' GI.££ CZ.UB
Advanced
Credit.
Advanced
crcdil
will he given for eqnivalent
courses in aiJiiroved
in-
bnt no students may obtain a Teachei-s
College certificate without a niininiiim residence of one year. (Teachers
who have been granted credit for exi)erience may finish with a ministitntion.s of collejiiate j-Tiide,
mum
residence of one-half year.)
Health.
All applicants for admission
re(|uired by
fied
law for the
must present the usual health
certification of teachers.
certificate
Applicants, dis(|uali-
by reason of physical defects from the successful iierformance of
the duties of a teacher, will not
lie
admitted.
Character.
All applicants for admission shall present evidence of good moral
character and ideals characteristic of the teaching service.
Credit.'i
for
Fxteii.'^iO)i
No candidate
or Corr'siKDidenee
Work.
Teachers College certificate shall receive more
than twenty semester hours of credit toward graduation for work done
in extension cla.sses or l)y correspondence.
No credit can be given for
correspondence w^ork ,secured after Sept. 1, 1927.
for a
Wj^gW-^
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Y. Vf. C. A.
T((ic]i(
r-s
('(}Jh(jv
37
CABINET
Vcriiflcolcx for Teachers in Service.
apply only to those persons who have taught
Pennsylvania public schools prior to July 1, 11)22.
(No credit will
be given toward the completion of the entrance requirements of the
regular Teachers College course for teaching done after July 1. 1!>22).
The sixteen units of high-school work required for entrance to the
State Teachers College may be earned in approved high schools, summer schools, extension classes, correspondence study in institutions approved by the Department of Public Instruction.
Credit for student teaching other than that done under the dii'ection
of this institution will not be approved.
Credit for student teaching
cannot be transferred from one State Teachers College to another
State Teachers College in Pennsylvania.
The
followiiiij t-onditions
in
Lihrani
Les.^oiis.
All entering students are required to take without credit ten
le.s.sons
on Using the Library.
Ejrtra-eiirrieular Ac1ivitic>i.
All students are required to take pait in one extra-curricular activity
one semester each year. (See page 63 for list of such activities.)
:
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
39
islaiiddrds of Achicvciiwnt.
All studcnls before rcceivin.n' a tinal grade in English or Aritlimetic
nuist eciual eighth grade standards of achievement in these subjects.
Admission and Progress Keqiiirenients
The Teachers College at Bloomsbui-g is a State institution which
offers young women and yoi;ng men an opportunity to prepare for the
teaching profession. With this single purpose in mind it will endeavor
to eliminate those who are unable to complete the purpose of technical
I.
professional education, those
who cannot understand
tion for professional teaching service is work,
that the prepara-
and those who do not
measure up to the standards that Pennsylvania desires of her teachers.
The aims of the State are partially revealed by the following extracts,
quoted or adapted from tlie School (^ode
"Every teacher employed
A.
Commonwealth must be
be at
leasit
to teach in the public schools of this
must
a person of good moral character, and
eighteen years of age."
(Section 1202)
B. "No teacher's certificate shall be granted to any person who has
not submitted, upon a blank furnished by the Sui>erintendent of Public Instruction, a certificate from a physician legally qualified to prac-
medicine in this Commonwealth, setting forth that said applicant
neither mentally nor physically disqualified, by reason of tuberculosis or any other chronic or aciite defect, from successful i>erformance
tice
is
who has not a good moral
habit of using opium or other narcotic
any form, or any intoxicating drink as a beverage." (Section
of the duties of a teaclier
character, or
drugs
ini
who
is
:
or to any person
in the
1320)
The
C.
tuition of all students at the State Teachers Colleges
whose
within the State of Pennsylvania and who are not less
than se\enteen years of age, and who sign an agreement to teach in
the public schools of this Commonwealth for not less than two years,
shall be paid by the Commonwealth.
Non-resident students and those
under seventeen years of age may be admitted under the same restrictions by thil payment of $105.00 tuition each semester.
i-esidence
II.
he
Entrance:
Dean
the
is
lent
is
—The
first
duty of every new student
of Instruction a record of his high school
is
to
file
with
work showing that
a graduate of an approved four-year high school or the equivaapproved by the Department of Public Instruction, and that his
health and other qualifications warrant him in entering upon the course
in preparation for teaching in the public schools of Pennsylvania.
At the beginning of every semester a schedule of classes is handed to
each student by the Dean of Instruction. It is the duty of the student
to enroll in
each class and have the teacher of the subject sign the
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
40
SCENE FROM THE SENIOR
PI.AY,
Wlieu the last signature
schedule card.
"THE COPPERHEAD"
l.s
ohtainecl the card
returned to the office of the Dean of Instruction.
will he recorded unless this signed schedule card
III.
Progress Records
:
— For
of each student, each semester
At the end of the
the
to
Dean
first six
must he
No permanent
is
on
credits
file.
the puii)ose of reporting the progress
is
divided into periods of six weeks.
weeks of each semester each instructor hands
of Instruction a complete gi-ade report in every suhject
for each student enrolled in
his classes,
together witli the record of
any absences which the student may have incurred. These grades are
assembled and recorded upon a form suitable for mailing and are sent
to the parents or
guardians of each student.
twelve weeks the same procedure is followed, the
grades then being a cumulative report. That is. the grade represents
the standing of each student on the date of the report in the courses
of study which he has upon his schedule.
At the end of the semester final grades are reported, recorded ui>on
the i)ennanent progress card of each student and filed. The report is
then sent out as before. Any parent not receiving such a report at
the end of the six, twelve, or eighteen weeks period should notify
At the end
of
Dean of Instruction and a duplicate will be mailed.
Our system of grading and its interpretation is as follows: A very
high B—high C medium D— lowest passing grade E~failure, inthe
;
;
—
—
;
:
:
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
41
STAFF OF "THE MAROON AMD GOLD," THE COLLEGE NEWSPAPER
volvirij- ie]u'titii»n of ilic ciilin-
a student, the cxtciii
teriniiied
liy
condition
is
and the
teaclier
(•dui'sc
signed
11
iniposi.'ig
removed williin one year
must be I'ciH'ated."
of Condition:
—A
of Instruction's otiice to
moved.
V.
tl)e
If a condilioii is
is
l)y llie
llic
charged against
must be de-
iieeessary for its reiiioval
not
Kemoval
IV.
Tli'an
Kean
cinisulliiig
Cdnrse.
work
of
l>e
i('si)onsibi!ily
"If the
the condition.
tlie
grade becomes an
E
printed form mnst be secured at the
used when a conditi>)n
of
the
slncb'Ut
iusli-nctor I'emoving the conditinn
and
to
lias
have
been
tliis
to in'cseni
it
re-
form
to tlie
of Tnstruetion for rcM-ording.
Schohirship Keciuirements
student will not be jk rmitted to liegin the \\(n-k E"s in more than one-half the credit hciurs carried in the
credit
This means that a student failing in
preceding scmesti'r.
hours of work in the first semester of any college year cannot go on
A.
who
A
lias
with the work of the second semester. It means that a student failing
jn 9 credit hours in the second semester of any colleg? year can go
on with the work of the next semester provided sufficient work is taken
in summer session to reduce the failure load to less than 9 credit hours.
B.
A
student
who
ha.s
in
the first report of any semester grades
:
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
below
D
in nine or
more
more
from tlie rolls if
same semester there are failnres
credit lioiirs will be dropped
at the twelve weeks report of the
in twelve or
43
credit honrs.
C.
A stndent whose work for a semester averages B or better may
carry in the iiext seniesler one extra course. A student whose work
averages less than B may carry as an extra cnurse one repeated' sub-
ject in order fo
"\'I.
deficiency.
Prerequisites for Student Teaching:
A
A.
remove a
student will not he permitted to begin teaching who has deFundamentals or English Composition.
ficiencies in English
B. A student will not be permitted to begin teaching who for the
semester immediately preceding the one in which the practice teaching
is to be done has D's, E's or conditions in half or more than half the
total number of credit hours carried.
A
C.
be
student will not
permitte
to
begin
teaching
who has
carried during the semester immediately preceding the one in which
practice teaching is to be done an E or a condition from a previous
semester and
who has
not removed
it
by the time practice teaching
is
to begin.
VII.
Eligibility for Participation in Inter-School Athletic Contest
A
student to be eligible must have secured a passing grade in at
least thirteen semester hours of work during the quarter preceding
each respective sport.
A student not taking the regular amount of school work who is
employed by the school for more than twenty liours per week is not
eligible to compete in athletic sports.
—
The Placement Service of the College coVIII. Placement Service
operates with the IMacenu'iit Service of the State l)ei)artmenti of Public
Instruction. Harrisburg. thus offering additional facilities for the
placement of our students and graduates.
:
The Placement Service has
for
its
purpose
fii'st
of
all
to
assist
school otiicials to secure competent teachers, and second to aid teachers to secure suitable positions in fields of service for which their
training best
fits
them.
The Placement Service
ing,
who answers
all
is
in
charge of the Director of Teacher Trainand gives personal attention to school
inquiries
seeking competent teachers.
In order that the Placement Service may serve the interests of the
students to the best advantage, students are requested during the time
that they are doing their student teaching to fill out a "Registration
Blank," giving personal information such as grades and subjects which
officials
45
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
they are prepared to teach and desire to teach, their preference as to
the part of Pennsylvania in which they would like to teach, expwience
in teaching, and other i>ersonal data which superintendents of schools
and school boards wish to know when seeking candidates for positions.
The opinion of the teacher training department concerning the scholarship and teaching" of students is often s^ought l>y school ofhcials. The
quality of the work student teaching
is
theref(tre a
nutst
important element entering into
the recommendation of students.
Students after graduation from the College are ui-ged to keep up
with the Placement Service and the teacher training
department in order that the College may render further service not
only in lielping students to secure better positions but td belli them in
their contacts
every possible
way
professionally.
Payments Reqiiired from State Teachers College Entrants
To make a room reservation, students must send in advance
the
Room
Reservation Dejiosit of JPIO.OO.
Use Preliminary I]nrollment
Blank, page 113. Semester fees and board, room and laundry charges
are payable in advance on Registration Day.
Summer
Session
Amount
Item
Enrollment and Service Fee, All
Students
Board, Room, and Laundry
Due
June
June
$15.00
48.00
22.
1931
22.
1931
8.
1931
S,
1931
FyjST Semester
Enrollment and Service Fee. All
Students
Board, Room and Laundry
September
September
$20.00
144.00
Second Semester
Enrollment and Service Fee. All
Students
Boai-d, Room, and Laundry
$20.00
January
IS.
1932
144.00
Janiiaiy
18,
1932
Note page 53 for further details of expenses.
P<'rsoiial
Equi))ment for Entrant.s
Rooms.
Each room is furnished with single beds, mattresses and
bureau, study table and chairs. Sheets, jiillow cases and white
are furnished for the beds.
Students must provide the following equipment
blankets
comforter, towels, table napkins, and a large laundry Itag,
:
marlced with the student's name.
—
pillows,
spreads
or bed
plainly
46
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
THE JUNIOR CHAMBER OP COMMERCE
Aihlriic Equipiiiciit.
Students must we:ir reKulatiou gymnasium uniforms. These are to
be purchased in the Itetail, Store after tlie student, arrives at Teachers.
College in order that the outtits for the group may be uniform in style,
color, etc.
Students should bring strong high shoes for hiking and climbing.
LaiDidrii.
Each student is allowed tAA-elve articles of plain clothing in the
wash each week. Extra charge will be made for laundrj- in excess of
twelve articles. Every article of clothing must be plainly marked with
Defective marking is generally responsible for missing
indelible ink.
articles.
School Spirit
The State Teachers College is
work and the social
a
professional institution.
Students
and outside activities are regulated accordingly. Students at Teachers College are preparing for work
as leaders. To that end the students direct many of the school activities
through the Community Government Association, The Men's Student
Government Association and the Women's Student Government Assoare here for
ciation.
life
UNIFORM FEES, DEPOSITS, AND REPAYMENTS
THE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGES
Kffective
June
1,
IN
1030
regulations rehitive to (a) uniform fees, (b) derepayments, liave heen passed by the Board of Presidents of the State Teachers Colleges, approved by the Superintendent
of Public Instruction, and passed by the Board of Trustees. They are
therefore uniform and effective as of June 1, 1930. for all State
Teachers Colleges in Pennsylvania.
The
followiiiii'
posits,
and
(c)
Enroll DKiit
I.
(iii'l
Hcrrirc Fee.
per semester
(a)
Regular term,
(b)
Summer .session, $!">
A registration fee of
(c)
.$:;(»
^'t
per semester hour for off-campus in-
struction
Except for (c( above, this fee covers registraticm and Iceeping records of students, library, athletics, lectures, entertainments, student
welfare, health service, (other than extra nurse and quarantine),
nou-instructi(mal personal service (as in gymnasium), lalioi'atory, and
the college paper.
l)iiniaf/e
II.
Fee.
Students shall be responsible for damages, or breakage
oi'
Ujss
of
college proi^erty.
III.
Iiifinn'trii
Fer_
After three days in the college infirmary, the college shall charge
.$1.00 for each day.
Day students who may be admitted to the infirmary shall pay board
This charge includes the regular nurse and
at the rate of .$'2.00 n day.
regular mediciil ser\ ice, bu( does not include special nurse or special
an additional
medical service.
jy.
iKolalion HoRpihil F
an Isolation Quarantine Hospital for coniKlO per week additional, but
this charge does not include trained nurse or special medical service.
If the college maint;iins
tagious disea.ses, the college shall charge
Day
students,
who
ma.v be ;idmittcd to the (.Quarantine Hospital, shall
pay the board rate of .$2.00 a day (see III above), and in addition
shall pay $10 a week, but this additional charge does not include
trained nurse or special medical service.
47
49
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Houshuj Fee.
V.
1.
Housing; rate for students
The housinf; rate for students shall he $141 per semester and
This includes room, meals, and
,$48 for the Summer Session.
:
limited laundry.
(a)
For
rooms with
running
$9.00 per student
water an
charge
additinna!
of
Summer
per semester, or $o.()0 for the
(b)
Session may be made.
No reduction in the rate is to l)e made for laundry done at
home or for students who go home for a few days at a time.
(c)
A
student may, at the discretion of the IM-esident of the
room alone by paying an additional
College, occupy a double
$30 a semester or $12.00 for the Sumnu'r Session.
2.
Housing rate
for emidoyes other than those included in the Slate
Classification schedule
VI.
(faculty, clerks, etc.)
shall be .$10.00 per week.
TuitUtn Fee.
Students whose residence is out of the State, or who are not seventeen years of age, shall be charged a fee of $10r) per semester; $35
per summer session. (It is understood that this fee has been operative
since June 1, 1929, for entering students only.)
VII.
Speeial liisfrnction Fee.
Fees in the special departments ( these speeial eiininihi ) shall' be as follows:
1.
Music
Home
Economics
Art
Health
Commerce
2.
$72 per
S;.30 per
$18 per
$18 per
$ 6 per
semester
semester
semester
semester
semester
tltoxc
rollef/es
iiniiiitdiiiiiig
or $24 for Sunnner Ses.siou
or $12 for Sunnner Session
or $ 6 for
or $ 6 for
or $ 2 for
Summer
Summer
Summer
Session
Session
Session
Out-of-state students registered in one of these special curricula
department as above in addition to the $105
shall pa.v the fee of the
semester fee and/or $35
Summer
Session fee, regularly charged.
(See
VI above.)
3.
The charge
for private lessons in music, in the
Statt-
Teachers
Colleges maintaining the special curriculum in nuisic. shall be:
(a) Voice,
piano,
band
or
instruments,
orchestral
semester for one lesson per week
semester for one lesson per week
:
Pipe
organ.
$24
$42
i>er
per
—
I
(b)
Rental of piano for practice, 1 ix-riod pei- day, $(j.00 per
semester Rental of pipe organ for practice, 1 period per
;
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
50
liny.
!fH(»
st rniuents.
The
4.
eluir.ire
IKT semester: Rental
$6.00 per semester
h:iii(l
or
oreliestral
la-
in the State Teachers
music curriculum shall be fixed
for private lessons in music
Colleges not maintaining
as follows
of
tlie
sjiecial
:
State Teachers College not offering
music
may. subject to the approval of
runiruluin
in
the siKH'ial
the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, enter into contract
with individuals to give private lessons in music in order to afford
an opportunity for students to continue their nmsical education.
Such agreement shall provide reasonable reiml)ursemeut to the
institution for any services or overhead supplied by the inslitutitm.
Tlie I'.oard of Trustees of a
(
Drone
VIII.
A
See page 99)
fee of
Ire.
shall ho paid
$."».()()
by each candidate for a degree.
R(ri)id Trmiscriiit Frr.
IX.
One
dollar
shall
(.*>;i.()()t
be charged for the second and each
.«ul»-
serpient transcript of records.
l>
X.
Xo
student shall
lie
enrolled. graduat(>
his record until all previous charges
B.
have
transcript of
iieen jiaid.
DEPOSITS
Krij Drpo-sit.
I.
A
charge
f)f
$!.(»(»
shall
be
made
as a deposit for each key.
This
deposit will be rettuned upon return of key.
Adraiicc
II.
A
Room
Rrsarvntlon Drpo^lt (Dormitory Students)
deposit of $10 shall be
when
tliey
i-c(in<
made
l)y
prospective dormitory students
advance room reservations.
This
of the iiitciiiion of the student to enter college for the
designal(
d.
it
will
is a guarantee
term or .^lemester
by the college authorities until three week.s
it will be paid into the State Treasury
stiulenfs housing fee, unless pnor to that time the
l)e
lield
bef(u-e the tipening date
when
to the credit of the)
student has notified the college authorities of his inability to entei-.
If notice is not thus given, the
in wliich case it will be repaid to liim.
deposit cannot be retiirned.
Check for
III.
this account
must be drawn
to Francis B.
Haas. President.
Adranrr EnroUmmt Deposit (Day Students)
Day
students desiring to resen"e advance enrollnu'iu
sliall
deposit
A MOONLIGHT CAMPUS SCENE
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
52
nils is a suaranteo of the intention of the student to enter college
It will be held by the college
for the term or semester designated.
authorities until tliree weeks before the ofiening date when it will be
$10.
paid into the State Treasury to the credit of the student's Enrollment
and Service Fee, imless prior to that time the student has notified the
college authorities of his inability to enter, in which case it will be
If notice is not thus given, the deposit cannot be
repaid to him.
returned.
Check for
C.
No
this acccnuit
must be drawn
to
Francis B. Haas, I'resident.
OTHER FEES OK DEPOSITS
PER.^IITTED
fees or deposits, other than as specified above,
may
be charged
by a State Teacher.s College.
REPAYMENTS
I).
Repayment
I.
1.
To
will not be
.students
who
granted
are
l)ended, dismissed, or
:
temporarily
who
suspended,
inih'liuitely
sus-
voluntarily 'withdraw from school, ex-
cept for personal illness, the same being certified to by an attending physician, or for a family emergency of which the school
authorities are fully informed and which the President of the
institution approves as an emergency.
2.
For any part of the enrollment and service fee for any cause
whatsoever.
II.
A
repayment allowed for personal
family emergency
fees chargeable for the part of the semester which the student does not
spend in school.
will be
III.
made
for half of the
illness or for a
amount of the semester
The Advance Room Reservation Deposit or the Advance Enrollment Deposit will be returned to students provided they notify
the college not less than three weeks before the oixniing of the
semester or term of their intention not to attend.
:
SUMMARY OF EXPENSES
Hummer
First
Term
Semester
Second
Semester
(IH Weeks)
(18 Weeks)
(6 Weeks)
June 22, 1931 Sept. 8, 1931 Jan. 18, 1931
Aiui.
(Except for Out-ofStudents and StuState
dents under 17 Years of age)
1931
/.
Jati. 16,
1932
M
1932
2'i,
Tuition
Enrollment and Service
(All Students)
Fee
Registration
Caniiius
Board,
for
Fee
Off-
H.OO
Laundry
and
$20.00
$20.00
.$15.00
Instruction
Room
Free
Free
Free
i>er
Seinester
Hour
144.00
144.00
4S.0()
All the above fees are due and payable in the amounts specified on
the opening day of each semester, as indicated above. If Fees are
paid by Bank Draft, Express, or Post Otlice Orders, or Che<4
must be made out for the exact amount which
i.s
being paid and drawn
payable to the order of '"State Treasurer."
Books (Estimated Cost)
(Jymnasium Outfit (Estimated Cost)
Key
$20.00 to $.S0.00
f(n-
.36
weeks
$7.50
Deposit,
Students when enrolling make a key deposit of $1.00. Boardingstudents receive room keys. Day students re(;eive locker keys. These
deposits are refunded when students return keys upon leaving the
college.
Baf/fjof/p.
Baggage
is
hauled on the ojiening and closing days of each semester
Incoming baggage should be clearly marked with
name and "State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa."
for a snuill charge.
the
owner's
When baggage
is
sent to the station
it
should bear the owner's
name
and destination.
Guests.
Arrangements for room guests
be approved
liy
the
Dean
in the college dining
Breakfast
of
at
Women
Waller Hull and North Hall must
or the Dean of Men. Guest rates
room, payable to the Dietitian, are as follows
.30c; I>uncheonj 3.5c:
Dinner
63
50c.
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
54
CROSS-COUNTRY TRACK TEAM — 1930
Hooks
Hllpl)li(S
(111(1
cost of books and sniiiilies is S2(l.(; year of ?>(> weeks. Sludeiits may sei-ure these at the Itetail Store eonneoted with tlie Cone.ye. This st(»re is oju'rated on a cash basis.
The estimated
Dorrnitonj Nisiijincr.
Students not
livinii-
in
their
own
liomes are re(inired to live in
College Dormitoiies, or in (jff-campns rooms i)roYided
liy
tlie
Charges for students living off the eamims are the same as
tory students nnd aic jtayable direct to the P.nsiness Otiice.
B
Sr]i0(jl
(1)1
dents in order
of
otiice
tlnit
i><
iirep.-ired
may
they
to
lianillc
dcjiosits
of
c;isli
f(ir
secure small :unonnts at eonvenii-nt
stu-
tinu^s.
Witlidid Kdl.
Students leavim; the
driiwal.
for dormi-
kill!/.
The Business
Xijfici'
tlie
("ollei;e.
ciilk';;c
Regular cliarges
will
must notify the rresident of their withlie
made
until
such notice
is
received.
Music.
All music accounts are payable in
See page
99.
advance for
a half-semester i>eriod.
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Funds
Fiinds presented
loan funds and are
l\v
to
55
Help Worthy Students
the several classes are considered and treated as
now administered
solely
by the Alumni Association.
All inquiries concerning this fund should be addressed to Mr. D. D.
Wright. Treasurer, 58 E. Fifth Street, Bloomsburg, Pa., and
made direct to him.
all
appli-
cations and payments should be
Loans are
be repaid to the Treasurer in monthly payments of
month l)eginniiig four months after the student
to
$10.00 each and evei-y
graduates.
Because of the great numl)er of requests for loans, it
found necessary to limit the loans to the senior class; and
limit the amount tf) any one person to .^100.()(».
Status of the
Chisa or Person
Fund May
Orif/inal Gift
20,
has been
to further
1930
Accrued Interest
Total to Date
1S93
.1;144.00
.$3G.4(;
1894
KiO.Od
39.42
199.42
18^»i>
ir.0.00
35.92
185.92
1896
1897
1898
103.00
23.96
126.96
162.00
36.57
198.57
50.00
32.82
182.82
1900
204.00
41.84
245.84
1
.$180.40
1901
200.00
39.65
239.65
IW-
150.(M>
28.70
178.70
20().()0
34.14
234.14
32.00
4.57
30^57
100.00
i;}.63
113.63
1905
:
.
.
.
.
1909
1910
1912
1924
Miss Helen
Miss Irma
Totals
A Kramer
Ward
100.00
12.26
112.26
500.00
20.04
520.04
10.00
.28
10.28
10.00
.00
10.00
.$2,375.00
$400.26
$2,775.20
ACTIVITIES OF
BLOOMSBURG STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
CURRICULAR
Program
The program
ricula
I.
II.
III.
IV.
of Studies
embraces the following cur-
of studies of the College
:
Two-year Curriculum for Teachers
Grades 1. 2. 3. (See Page 71)
Two-year Curriculum for Teachers
(See Page 72)
6.
Two-year Curi-iculum for Teachers
(See Page 73)
of
Kindergarten.
of Intermediate
of
Primary
Grades
Rural Schools. Grades
4.
5.
1,
8.
Two-year Curriculum Advanced leading to the degree B. S. in
Education. This course is open only to those who have completed the
work
in the first, second, or third
curriculum above.
(See Page 74)
V.
Four-year Curriculum in Elementary Education, leading to the
degi-ee B. S. in Education. (See Page 78)
\l.
Four-year Curriculum for the Preparation of Junior High School
Teachers, leading to the degree B. S. in Education and for Senior
High School Teaching where
(See Page SO)
ments.
VII.
electives
meet certification require-
Four-.vear Curriculum for the Prepai'ation of
ers,
leading to the degreel B.
S. in
Education.
Commercial Teach(See Page 86)
Specialization in Teaching
Types of Tenclvmij. The different curricula that are offered to students have been organized upon the principle that teaching in the
elementary school can be cla.s>sifled into sufficiently definite types to
require specilization. Each curriculum prepares for a specific type
of teaching position. For the curriculum for the Preparation of Commercial Teachers see page 86.
^york of the First ^eiucstrr. All students except tho.se who intend
prepare to teach in a junioi- or senior high school, have the same
work for the first semester. \ large purpose of the work of this
semester is to acquaint students ^ith the requirements for successful teaching in the different grades so that they may decide intelli-
to
57
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
58
Seiitly
ill
ti-ddiictioii
Sehdol.
wlint
urjidcs
Itt
Teacliiufi.
tlu'.v
to
iirefer
wliieli
sjiecially desiiiiied to aid
is
Select
Xhi'hiils
cdiirse entitled
oliservatioii
students
At
(' iirriciiliiiii.
The
teach.
ificlndes
tile
in
end
a
wise
of
the
In-
Training
the
in
si-lectioii.
tirst
semester,
stndents are asked to select a cnrriciilnni for the pnrpose of specialThe work of each curricnlnni innst l)e completed in its entirety.
iziiLt;-.
Stndents may be ,i>ranted the i)rivile.ne of clianj;inj;- fr(mi erne cnrricnto another only on condition that the prescribed curriculum be
completed before a certificate of .liradnalion is ,i;raiited.
Inm
./iniinr
Seliool
liif/h
for teachers
Curricultdii.
who have
The demand
special trainin.u; for juuior
is
jirowin.i;-
hisili
rapidly
schools.
Spe-
by the needs of the junior high
p<'rmits students to elect
'J'he .iunior-hi.gh-school curriculum
scluiol.
sub.jects along the line of their special iiitci-ests. Students may elect
enouiih work to sp«'cialize in two or three lields.
cialization
in
siib.ji'cts" is
required
The
A
Tiaininj' School
Tt'achers ("ollege cannot properly prepare teachers uidess an adeThose who are to become teach-
amph' preparation in leaching in typical school situaattenti(m has been given to enlarging and
strengthening tlu^ training school facilities of the State Teachers Colwhich is housed in the
Tflie Training Scliool.
lege at Bloomsburg.
new Benjamin Franklin Training School r.uiJding on the campus, consists of a kindergarten and grades one to six. inclusive. There is a
ers should have
('oiisidera])le
tions.
char.ge
of
each
class,
training
teach(>r
vision
given to the student teaching.
is
in
consecpiently.
close
suiKn--
Training School the elementary grades of the puband Berwick, the Junior-Senior
High School of Bloomsburg, and rural schools in Columbia County are
used for student teaching. The splendid c(M)i>eration of the school
authorities of the towns of Bloomslmrg, Berwick and Danville makes it
Tn addition to
lic
tlie
schools of the towns of Bloomsburg
possible to have adequate facilities for the training of teachers for
the graded schools and secondary schools.
For the preparation
of rural teachers
the Teachers College are used.
one-room schools adjacent to
Through the cooperation of the school
authorities in the rural districts
it
is
possible to
have
facilities
for
The students have ample opportunity
observe well-trained teachers at work and to develop skill in teach-
the training of rural teachers.
to
ing by actual ex]ierience under
The students who are
normal conditions.
preitaring to teach in
tlie
upper grades have
teaching or for
the advantage of jireparing for sTrictly deiiaitmental
:
59
State Teachers College, Bloomsbiirg, Pa.
JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBAIiI. TEAM— 1930-31
the junior liish school.
Even if students are oliliged to teacli in
seventh or ei.uhth .grades, tliey will he hetter teaehers than if they
were trained under the old organization.
K\teiisi()ii
Another
of
field
of
The State
specific
a degree.
district large
Iitfore
lii'vision
the teachers
("onimittee
enough
to justify the class.
of the facult.v will teach the extension courses.
fee of five dollars is charged for each semester hour credit.
No coirespondence
sylvania
1,
("urricida
regulations
The regular members
A
jdaced
has
concerning the extension work leading to
This work will he offered to any group of teachers in our
our service area.
made
Courses
opportunily has been
courses
may
be given or accepted by any PennNormal School after September
State Teachers College or
1027.
Extension credits earned after Seiitendier 1, U)27 caimot be used as
credit to appl.v to the first two years of any course offered in a Pennsylvania State Teachers College.
The Committee recommends
That all work coniiik'ted by
(1)
vious to September
previously in
effect.
t-xlension
or correspondence pre-
be credited according to the regulations
These regulations are:
1.
11)27.
:
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
60
A iiiaxiiiuuii of twonty semester hours credit allowed for exa.
tension and correspondence work in the two-year course toward graduation from the State Normal Schools.
Extension courses
b.
tertchers of the State
ai'e
oifered
by rei^ularly appointed full-time
Normal Schools or Teachers
Colleges.
That not more than eighteen semester hours of extension work
towaid the requirements of the third and fourth years in
lie
a decree curriculum and that this he limited entirely to the courses
specified below
This means that extension courses will be accepted from other
a.
institutions only when such courses are offered by regularly employed
(IM
crv'ditcd
members
full-time
of a college or university faculty.
American Literature
2 semester hours
History of Education
3 semester hours
American (iovernmeiit
Teaching and Supervision
3 semester hours
of
Arithmetic in Elemen3 semester hours
tary Schools
3 semester hours
Civic Education in Elementary Schools
and Organization
Histor.v
of
Educatinu
in
Tennsyl2 semester hours
vania
Educational I'sychoiogy
Administration
Supervision
and
Schools
3 semester hours
of
Elementary
:>
semester hours
That no person who matriculates on or subseipient to Septeml»e allowed to offer more than eighteen semester hours of
aiiprovcd extension work in discharge of the reciuirement for the de(.'>)
Itei-
1.
lOlid.
gree.
(4)
That Teachers Colleges may accept courses completed by ex-
tension in f)ther institutionsi of collegiate grade, provided these courses
are equivalent to the courses listed above, and subject to the limitations provided above for extension work.
("))
That not more than nine semester hours of extension credit
be earned or credited within the limits of a school year.
Saturday Classes for Teachers
During the
in Service
1930-1931. year a very interesting
development has taken
place in the off(M-ing of a schedule of courses for teachers in service
Sixty teachers have taken advantage of this opportunity and each
Saturday morning classes are being held in Educational Measurements. American (Jovernment, History and Organization of Education
in
rennsylvania. Supervision and Administration of Elementary
Schools,
and Educational Biology.
This plan will be continued.
The
61
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
plan
second semester
the
for
is
to
courses
offer
in
Guidance,
at
the field of Social Studies, and two in elective
English. This work is resicrence work so that all the facilities of the
College such as the library and laboratories are available for the
least one section
in
use of the students.
alwa.vs the possibility of offering any course in any
There
is
rieulum
if
things.
First
and Second
The
circumstances permit.
:
offering
ciu'-
dependent upon two
is
the demand from teachers in service for the course
the availability of the faculty instructor. As the member
:
of the faculty conducting such a class receives no extra compensation
We, thereit must be offerwl as a part of his regular teaching load.
which a member
found available for the work after the regular
the semester has been determined.
fore, are limited to the offering of those courses for
of
faculty
the
schedule
Any
foi-
is
teacher in service
who
is
interested in this plan will be fully
informed by communicating with the Dean of Instruction. Tlie couise
of study desired should be indicated.
The regular registration fee is
paid by each student enrolled for Saturda.v work with the privilege
This fee carries with it the
of taking either one or two courses.
same advantages as are extended to the regular students, that is,
subscription to the Maroon and Gold, attendance at all athletic events,
and the artists' course given by the College.
Summer
June
The summer
Srliool of
1931
22— August
1
school aims largely to meet the needs of teachers
who
are preparing to meet the requirements of the different certificates
issued by rhe authority of the State Department of Public Instruction.
An important feature of the summer session is the observation and
demonstration school which includes all the grades of the elementary
school. A skillful teacher is in charge of each grade. Here teachers
may observe and have demonstrated for them the best practice in
modern
An
teaching.
interesting feature of the sunnner school
and entertainments provided thi-oughout the
cuss important political and social problems
lecturers discuss current educational topics.
grams are provided
To those
mer sch()o]
b.v
well-known
is
the series of lectures
six weeks.
Lecturers dis-
Other
Music and dramatic pro-
of current interest.
artists.
especially interested in the
summer
bulletin will be sent on request.
school a special sum-
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
62
GZRI.S' "B" CIiUB
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
when applied to a
mind the students of
Self cMditriil is as valualtle
With
^roiip as tn the indi-
College have l)een
organized for self-direction in matters pertainiuL:' to «-]io(il life through
a community government organization wiiicli incluilcs a ("onmiunity
Government Association and men's and woiiicirs g
this fact in
tlie
tions for the respective dormitories.
Community
Gk)vernmciit A.ssociatioii
Community Government
A.ssociation cooiierates with the ri'sponpromoting personal and group responsihility in regulating the affairs of all students. This body meets once a month.
The Student Council which meets every two weeks acts as the execuTlie
sihle authorities in
tive l)oard of the organization.
The president of the Association
automatically becomes president of the Council. The Student Council administers the affairs of the Association, formulates its policies,
and act,s upon cases involving violations of the Connimiiil y (lovern-
ment
regulations.
Wonirn's SJudent (j'overnment Association
Tlie
"Women's Student Government Association
is
an
organization
State Teachers College, Bloonisburg, Pa.
of
Its
wniucn studcnis
tile
in
liviii,!^'
administrative body
is
tlie
(lorinituries
63
()ff-caiiii)us
;iu(l
houses.
whose inenihers arp
The (ioveriiiiiji' Roard has
(Governing Board
from each of the various cUisses.
power to make and enforce re.nnhitions. to direct the social
of ^Valler Hall, and to promote the .iieneral welfare of all women
selected
life
tlie
stu-
dents.
Alen's Student
(iovernnient Association
The MeiTs Student (iovernment Association ptverns the resident men
students eliiciently. The governini; body is composed of the president,
the vice-president, the secretary, the treas«rer, and a Student Council.
By means of this organization the men cooperate with the administrative authorities in promoting personal and gnmp responsibility.
ASSEMBLY I*B0<;KAMS
Assendily jirogranis
ai'e
presented three times
The students are
of ("arver Hall.
largely
a
week
res|ionsilile
in
the Chajjel
for the succe.ss
of these pr()grams.
The
variou.s
College
of entertainment.
clubs
present
programs with
a
wide variety
Visiting lecturers, visiting high .schools, and
mem-
bers of the College faculty contribute at times to these programs.
EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES
All students are required to take part in one extra-curricular activity
one semester each year.
The students
most part are eager
important and inThe extra-curricular work
for the
to take this opportunity to train themselves in this
of modern school work.
during the past year included the following:
teresting phase
Athletics
In addition to the re(piircd c(»urses in physical education men
receive extra-curricular credit for football, basketball, track, tennis, and baseball. AVomen receive extra-curricular credit for hiking,
skating, playing volley ball. basketl)all, tennis,
and
baseball.
"IV Club
The "B" Club is an organization of girls
given niunber of athletic points.
The Lotto-
a
CI nil
The Letter Club
purpose
who have achieved
is to foster
is
an organization of varsity
clean athletics.
letter
men.
Its
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
64
Art
.4/-^
Lea ff lie
State Teachers College Art League is an organization at
Tearhers College. It purposes to keep alive interest in pictures
and art among faculty and students.
'llie
f>ketrli
Chib
The Sketch Club
and practice
in
offers oportunity for those
who
desire training
freehand sketching or designing in any medium.
Clothing Club
is open to any woman in College interested
simple problems of clothing construction. Sewing
The Clothing Club
in
working
oiit
nuichines are available.
Ci RRENT Events Club
to keep its members informed on
happenings of the day through di.scussion of current
magazine and newspaper articles chosen by the students.
The Current Events Club aims
significant
Current Literattre Clib
The Current literature Club purposes to increa.se its members'
knowledge and appreciation of contemporary literature as expressed in modern poetry, biography, drama, and fiction.
Dl.AMATIC Cllb
The Dramatic Club provides
training
in
educational
and for the
a
dramatics.
workshop
It
for
stages
those
plays
who wish
for
College
has installed a chapter of Alpha Psi
Omega, national honor dramatic fraternity.
affairs
public.
It
First Ami Club
The
ments,
First Aid Club offers its
home care
members training
in first aid treat-
practices and a study of signs and
symptoms
of disease.
Geographic Society
The Geographic Society promotes interest in geographic interpretation by recitals of geography as observed in local communities or in travel, by illustrated talks on imaginary journeys, by
accounts of current events interpreted from the geographic viewand by reviewing current literature on geographic topics.
point,
State Teachers College, Bloomshurg, Pa.
The Junior Chamber
The
.Tniiior
of
65
Commerce
Chamber
of Conimerce,
an organization composed of
the students of tlie Department of Commerce, sponsors a Commercial Contest for High Schools. Through this activity the high school
students are acquainted with the type of professional work being
developed here. Contests are held in the major commercial subBookkeeping. Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Winners of
jects
the various contest events receive medals, while a Commercial
Contest Cup is awarded to the high school having the best contest
:
team.
The Lantern Club
The Lantern Club lias been organized to throw light on the
various tyiies of literature of interest to the members. Pictures
from postcards and magazines are thrown on the screen by means
of a lantern for opaque projection. Slides and movies illustrating
the classics are also used.
Music
The Baton CUih
The Baton Club is an organization formed when a sufficient
number of students are interested. It aims to give its members
the fundamental principles underlying the art of conducting. Each
member has an opportunity to conduct singing groups one or more
times during the semester. Exceptional students occasionally take
charge of the music in the College Chapel periods.
11
iris'
Chorus
T)ie (Jirls"
Chorus nundK>rs about eighty
selected gionp of girls
who enjoy
singing.
voices.
It
is
a
non-
The programs presented
are entertaining and seasonal.
and
Mfirooii
flnJil
Danrr Orcliesira
The Maroon and Gold Dance Orchestra at present has nine
meml>ers. The orchestra plays for weekly dances in the gymnasium and frequently plays for outside dances.
year
it
Men's Glee
The
During the past
has played at several high school auditorium exercises.
Chi'h
Glee Club is a group of twenty-five students who work
under the direction of a member of the Music Department staff.
INIen's
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
66
Orchcfitra
College Orchestra fills an important place in the
Musical programs and entertainments are given. The
Orchestra gives an annual ptiblic concert. Students with sufficient
al)ility are urged to join this organization.
The Teachers
College
life.
Nature Study Club
The Nature Study Club
si)ond to the appeal
gives opportunity to its mendters to re-
"The Great Outdoors."
Subjects for study
and observation include such topics as "What Trees Live on Our
Campus," •"AVhat Birds Msit T's." "How Did the Sus(]uehanna River
Come to Be?"
PilirOSOPTIY Ct-uh
The l^hilosophy ("lull is an organization of third and fourth
year students which purposes to discuss <-erlaiii iihilos(iplii( al
problems which the mendters select.
I'UIiLK
ATIOXS
Th( Mdinon niid Gold
The Maroon uud Gold is the College itaper. pulilished weekly by
It aims to keep the student body informed of cur-
a student staff.
rent happenings at Teachers College.
The Ohitcr
'I'lic
Ohitrr
class.
is
the annual published each spring by the graduating
review of the activities of the class with cuts
It contains a
of caniijus. stndciits. clubs, teams, etc.
T]if
Hlooiishiirn Aliiiinii (Jtirirfcrh/
The
Bloonixhiirf/ Aliniiiii Qiinrtcihi. imlilislicd four times a year,
purposes to keep the alumni informed of the activities and progress of their .Vlma Mafer.
It
is sent to all alumni who ])ay the
alumni fee of $1.00 a year. A copy of this pnlilication is always
available in the College library.
Y.
M. C. A.
The Y. yi. C. A. holds weekly meetings. It promotes Christian
fellowship an
)
.S/«/f>
Y,
W.
67
Teachers College, Bloomsbiirg, Pa.
C. A.
The
y.
W.
C. A. at the College is affiliated
ganization of the
Young Women's Christian
and
to develop the social
relig-ions life of
the
with the national orIt aims
Association.
women
students.
REIilGIOl S ACTIVITIFJS
ArniTORn^M
Devotional services are held in the cIkiju'I
assembly programs.
tliree
times a week
in connection with the
Local Churches
Students at Teacliers College are cordially invited to attend
tlie churches of Bloomsburg.
Students attend Sundaj
School. Young I'edjilc's .Meetings and sing in tlie church choirs.
services in
Y.
M.
C. A.
The Y. M. C. A. at the Teachers
on Wednesday evenings.
Y.
W.
College holds weekly meetings
C. A.
s
The Y. W. C. A. at the Teachers College holds weekly meetings
on Wednesday evenings.
SOCIAL ACTIA ITIES
Social activities of the
College are so regulated tliat they do not
work of the students.
interfere with the curricula r
Social Events
The
Social Calemlar for the school year
lO.'iO-:!!
is
tyjjical of
the
College's social activities:
Ortohcr
Sc'ijli'tiihcr
3
Classes l)egin 8:00 A. M.
3
2
Registration. 0:00 A. M.
11
3
Freshman
Girls K
3
Y. M. C. A. Reception
Advisors'
Party
CNIen
4
Pajama Parade.
5
Girls'
5
Men's Smoker.
Trustee-Faculty Recejition
6
IS
— Kutztown
Maker
Course
(At
—"Vio-
of Cremona."
Football— Mansfield
(
At
Home).
Party.
Football
thai 1— Millersville
Entertainment
lin
25
to
Students.
27
o
Iiome).
IT
(
Kid Party.
Fo
(Away).
31
Football— California
Halloween Party
(Away).
..
State Teachers College, Bloonisburg, Pa.
68
Fehniai'ij
Novetiiher
1
Football
—
Haven
Lock
Away
8
Football — Shippensburg
Homeeoniing Day.
— East
15
Football
21
(Away).
Entertainment
22
20
—
Basketball
6
Dramatic Club Play.
Sophomore Dance.
2(y
B
21
Home).
Basketball—West Chester (At
13
5
Senior Class Play.
19
Entertainment
C on
r s e
Dramatic
Bockewitz,
20
5
10
— Indiana
— Wyoming
High School Play Tournament.
a s k e t b a 1 1— Mansfield
B
C
Entertainment
—
Basketball
—
— Millersville
(At
A.— Voil-Vil.
13
Y. M. C.
14
High School Basketball Tournament (Afternoon and Eve-
af-
ning).
Christmas Recess ends 8 :00 A.
M.
Basketball
Shippensburg—
(Away).
20
—
Basketball
— Wyoming
Second
High School Bfisketball Tournament (Evenii'g).
High School Biiskt-tball Tournament Evening
Entertainment
C ours e
(
of First Semester.
)
Mattheson.
Semin-
ary (Away).
Players
—
Kennedy, Gage
Nobody."
"( )ld
semester begins 8:00
A. M.
A/jril
23
Basketball— Shippensburg (At
24
Basketball— Kutzt(.\vii (Afternoon At Home).
Mid-Year Party (Evening).
Entertainment
Cou rse
11
Freshman Dance.
Dnrrell String Quartet.
17
Junior Class Play.
Home
2
Easter
Recess
begins
after
)
—
31
o u r s e
Boston Male Choir.
11(11 It
17
30
Semin-
Marrh
Car-
Senior Informal Dance.
Christmas Recess begins
End
24
(At
Home).
17
19
1 1
(Away)
s
ter last class.
Jail
b a
ary (At Home).
toonist.
23
t
Home).
28
12
a s k e
Basketball
28
Thanksgiving Recess end
8:00 A. M.
Men's Glee Club Concert.
Stroudsburg
14
Course —
Charles Naegele, Pianist.
Y. W. C. A. Formal Dance.
Thanksgiving Recess begins
12 M.
—East
(At Home).
Strondsliurg"
December
1
—
.
—
Basketball
Home).
—
Mansfield
(At
last class.
(I
10
2.")
Easter Recess ends 12 M.
Men's Glee Club Concert.
Dramatic Club and Fraternity
Formal Dance.
69
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
May
1
21
Dramatic
(
Play Tourna-
lub
Club Concert.
Girls-
9
Junior Formal Dance.
(;iee
13
May
1.^
Annual Athletic Dinner.
P^)rinal
24
Day.
2'>
26
Dinner
—
,
,
'2'A
8
8eiiiov
and
.,
(Alunnii
Classwork ends
Day).
Sermon 2.30
Baccalaureate
I>_ M.
Senior Class Day Ivy Day.
Commencement 10:00 A. M.
—
Sororities and Fraternities
National honorary and professional sororities and fraternities
which foster and advance educational ideals through scholarship,
social efficiency and moral developmeni are permitted to form
chapters. There are three such fraternities on the Campus.
Kappa Delta Pi
Kappa Delta
/'/)(
Pi
a national honorary educational fraternity.
is
It
co-educational.
is
^ iff in a Pi
Phi Sigma Pi
men.
a national honorary educational fraternity for
is
Alpha Psi Omega
Alpha Psi Omega
is a
national dramatic fraternity for those
have attained certain standards
in
who
dramatic work.
The Lecture Course
A
.splendid Lecture
lego are jidmitted on
year.
The course
Course
paymenf
to
which students at Teachers ColFee is provided each
of the Semester
for the year 11)30-31 follows:
October
17.
November
December
HI.
Musical Drama, "The Violin Maker of Cremona."
Charles Naegele Pianist.
V.).
P.ockewitz
January
30.
March
March
0.
27.
—
Dramatic Cartoonist.
Durrell String Quartet.
Boston Male Choir.
Kenned.^-^Iatheson-Gage Players
in
"Old Nobody."
Three chapel periods during the year are devoted
Dr. George Earle Raiguel.
to
lectures
bv
DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE SEVEN CURRICULA OFFERED AT THE STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
GRADUATION
TWO-YF.AR CURRICULA
Fli(»I
conipletion of the 6S required semester hours of any one of the
three followin^n" enrricula entitU^s the student who meets all other legal
requirements to a Normal School Certificate, which is a valid state
On tlie comlicense to teach in elementary schools for two years.
pletion of two years of successfnl teaching, the Noi-mal School Certificate is made into the Normal School Diploma, which is a valid life
license to teach in the elementary schools of I'ennsylvania.
The
IA>I FOR GROUP I
Primary Grades 1, 2, 3
TWO-YEAR CURRICl
Kiiulergarteii a Jul
First Sciitcstcr
Miii.
(10
Periods
Per Week
Credit
Hours
4
2
Introduction to Teaching-
'^
Englisli
3
2
2
3
4
3
3
3
Art
(1)
(1)
Expression
Oral
Handwriting
Physical Education
Music
(
1
(1)
)
Educational Biolog.v
24
l^eeo)i(t
3
3
3
3
3
2
3
2
)
(
1
1
2
3
17
Semester
Art (2)
Psychologv and Child Studv
English
2
Teaching Primary Reading
Physical Education
2
Teaching of Nnmher
Music (2)
Nature Study
(
2
)
11/2
3
3
3
1
2
li/o
2
22
17
2
2
3
2
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
19
17
13
2
10
2
1
1
i
2
3
2
22
17
Third Semester
Educational Measurements
Kindeigarten-Primary Theory
Children's Literature & Story" Telling
Physical Education
3
(
)
Health and Hygiene in Primary Crades
Educational Sociolog.v
Free Pjleclive
Fourth Semester
Student Teaching and Conferences
Technique of Teaching
Teaching of Primary Subjects
Geography
Social Studies
Spelling and Language
Physical
Education
(4)
73
1
i
i
State Teachers College. Bloomsbiirg, Pa.
72
TW0-Y1;AR
(
rRRIClIAM FOR (iROUP
II
Interniodiato (Jiadp.s 4, 5, 6
Firsi Sniiriitcr
Mill.
61)
Pcriodii
Cr'dit
Per WrrI:
Hoiir^
Art
1
Introduction lo Teachins
English
1
Oral Expression
^
o
-
o
3
-
2
Handwriting
Physical Education
Music
1
-
1
(
)
(
(
)
1
(
)
I
Educational
Biology
l^rroinl
Art 2
Psychology and
(
English
(
2
1
2
?>
o
24
IT
3
Study
'hild
)
Teaching of Geography
Physical Education C2)
Teaching of Arithmetic
:\Iusic
-5
4
Sriiiisfcr
)
(
(2)
Nature Study
TJiird Si
III
Silent
it
(
3
11/2
,*?
3
3
3
3
3
3
1
3
3
3
li/j
2
2
23
18
ester
Educational Measurements
Juvenile Literature
Physical Education
'A
Reading
)
Health & Hygiene in Intermediate Orades
Educational Socioh)gy
Teaching of Social Studies
Free Elective
2
2
2
2
li
1
3
3
3
3
3
?
3
3
19
17
13
10
2
2
8
3
^;
1
21
IG
Fourth Semester
Student Teaching and (Vtnferences
Technique of Teaching
Teaching of English
Physical Education
4
(
)
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
TWO-YEAR CURRICULUM FOR GROUP
Rural
Scliools
73
III
Grades 1-8
First S('iiicsf
do Mill.
Alt (1)
Introduction to
English (1)
Oral Expression
IViU-hinji'
1
(
)
Educational Biology
Second
Art (2)
Psychology and Child
(2)
(
(2
Hours
1>
'A
:^
8
2
8
2
1
2
3
i
4
2
3
3
24
17
Sciiirstcr
.Stu
Teaching of Geography
Physical Education
2
Teaching of Arithmetic
:\[usic
Credit
Per Week
4
Handwriting
Physical Education
Music (1)
English
F'crioda
)
)
Nature Study and Agriculture
3
IM,
S
3
3
3
3
3
3
1
3
3
3
1
2
2
23
IS
2
2
3
3
Third Seinrslfr
Educational Measurements
Primary Methods for Rural Schools
Juvenile Literature & Silent Reading
Physical Education
3
Health and Hygiene in Rural Schools
Rural Sociology
Teaching of Social Studies
)
(
Foiirtli
Student Teaching and Conferences
Technique of Teaching
Teaching of Reading
Physical
T'ducation
(
4
)
2
2
3
1
3
3
3
3
3
3
19
17
13
10
Sciiirster
2
2
3
3
3
1
21
16
1/,
74
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
'-
:
.
,
75
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Fifth Semester
provided so that a student may complete in thi s semeswork of the first two years in the curricula which he did not
Opportunity
ter tlie
is
pursue, as follows:
1.
Graduates of Group
Teaching' of Arithmetic
.
60 Min.
Periods
Credit
Per Week
Hours
will take
I
.
.
3
O
3
,
Teaching of Geography
Teaching of English
Teaching of Social Studies
.
.
.
Graduates of Group II will take:
Teaching of Primary Reading
Teacliing of Niuuber
Teaching of Primary Subjects
Kindergarten-Primary Theory
3
3
3
3
3
12
12
4
2
2
4
2
IT
11
2.
Graduates of Group 111 will
Teaching of English
Teaching of Numlier
Kindergarten-Primary Theory
Teaching of Primary Sul»jects
3.
3
taki
.
.
.
.
.
.
n
n
11 or 12
3
4
12
3
3
IT or 19
18
.
n
Total taken by student as above
Educational Psychology
Economic Biology
3
4
IS
Si.rtli
4
3
2
2
4
3
3
SrnirstPr
History of Education
English Literature
Descriptive Astronomy
3
Economics
Physiography
Teaching and Supervision of Arithnietic
3
3
in
Elemen-
tary School
Fiere)ith
18
17
3
3
4
3
3
2
3
3
3
3
18
17
Semester
Principles of Education
American Literature
American Government
Principles of Human Geography
Nutrition
Civic Education in the Elementary Scliunj
Eighth Scnirsfrr
Advanced Composition
History and Appreciation
History and Appreciation
History and Organization
of Art
of Music
of Education in
Pa
Practical School Contacts
Supervision and Administration of Elementary Schools
3
2T
:
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
76
CREDITS ACCEPTABLE FOR ADVANCED CURRICULUM LEADING TO R.S. IN EDUCATION GROUP IV
—
B.
FOR THE DEGREE IX JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION AND IN SENIOR
HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION WHERE ELECTIVES MEET CERTIFICATION
Open
/.
REQUIREMENTS
have nompteted the work of G-roup I
curriculum for the preparation of Junior High School
to those irho
In the foiir-yeur
teachers, graduates
credited as follows
of
the
twn-ye.ir
curriculuni.
I,
may
Credit
Credit
Required
3
Introduction to Teaching
Psychology and Adolescence
Educational Psychology
Purpose, Organization and Development
of Jr. H. S
History of Education
Educational Measurements
History and Organization of Education
?,
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
Penna
in
Student Teaching and School Contacts
Technique of Teaching
Principles of Education
English
English (1 ^
Oral Expression
English (2)
English Literature
American Literature
Advanced Composition
Dramatic English
.
he
Approved
Suhject
Education
(iroup
2
14
2
3
s
.
2
3
2
3
2 (Children's
3
2
3
Literature)
2
2
3
3
Geography
Principles of
Principles of
Science
Human Geography
World
Prf)l(lems in
Educational Biology
Everyday Science
Health and Hygiene in
Hocial Studies
Jr.
Social and
Industrial
I'nited States
Geography
.
3
2 (Nature
3
H. S
History
of
Educational Sociology
3
Guidance
Arts
Appreciation and Application of Art ....
History and Appreciation of Music
Handwriting
Physical Education
Electives
Free Elective
First Elective Field
Second Elective Field
2
2
Social
12
Studies
term.
H
»
7
fleograpln'
These semester hours
3
3
3
3
3
2
2
1
1
4
4
4
18
18
136
Total
summer
3
3
3
4
Total
remaining required subjects are:
Education
Tlie
and
study)
the
'.
Economics
American Government
English
Science
3
3
.
may
First
Elective
Second Elective
Total
18
1
^
36
84
Grand Total
48
be completed by strong students in two years and one
State Teachers College, Bloonisburg, Pa.
11
Open to those irho have completed the icork of Groupa II or III
In the four-year currioiilnm for the preparation of Junior Higli
School teachers, graduates of the two-year curricuhuu. Groups II or
III, may be credited as folhtws
II.
:
Subject
Education
Credit
Credit
Approved
Required
Introduction to Teaching
Psychology and Adolescence
E'ducational Psychology
Purpose, Organization and Development
of Jr. H. S
History of Education
Educational Measurements
History and Organizati'm of Education
in
'A
3
M
3
3
3
3
2
3
Penna
Student Teaching :ind School Contacts
Technicpie of Teaching
Principles of Education
English
English (1)
Oral Expression
English (2)
English Literature
..
2
14
2
3
s
"2
3
2
3
2 (Juvenile
Literature)
American Literatui-e
Advanced Oomposition
Dramatic English
Science and Geoyraphij
Educational Biology
Human Geograiihy
World Problems in (ieograpliy
3
3
Everyday Science
Health and Hygiene
2(N'ature study)
ii'
Social Studies
Social and Industrial
United States
Jr.
H. S
3
Historv
of
3
2
3
2
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
the
3
3
3
3
3
Economics
American Government
Educational Sociolog.\
3
Guidance
Arts
Appreciation and Application of Art ....
History and Appreciation of Music
2
2
2
2
Handwriting
1
1
Physical Education
4
4
4
4
IS
18
Elect ives
Free Elective
First Elective Field
Second Elective FieM
Total
130
•
Studies, Tcacliing of En^lisli and
Teaching of Arithmetic may be credited in either the first or second elective field.
are:
subjects
required
remaining
Elective
First
-'1
Education
Second Elective
S
English
Six
liours
of
tile
9
in
Teaching of Social
Science and Geography
Social Studies
Total
These semester hours
-1
Total
^« cMcpletcil by strong students
may
1-t
1
'
~~
30
Total
12
45
the
The
75
rJrand
in
two years.
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
78
FOUR- YEAR ClRKICt LU>I I\ ELE:MEXTAKY EDUCATIOX FOR
CLASSROOM TEACHERS, GROUP IV
(B.S. in Education)
First >Sciucstcr
Educational Biology
Introduction to Teaching
English (1)
Oral Expression
Art (1)
Music (1)
Handwriting
Physical Education
(
1
Credit
Per Week
Hours
.'>
3
."!
3
2
3
2
4
2
4
2
2
3
1
24
17
3
3
3
3
3
IVa
3
)
Second Seniester
Psychology and Child Study
English (2)
Art (2)
Music (2)
Nature Study
Teaching of Primary Reading
Teaching of Number
Physical Education
2
(
GO Min.
Periods
3
11/2
2
2
3
3
2
2
)
1
3
1
22
17
3
3
3
3
Third ,Semester
Educational Psychology
Teaching of Arithmetic
Teaching of Geography
Economic Biology
3
3
4
3
American Literature
2
2
Nutrition
4
3
Physical Education
(3
)
Fourth Semester
Teaching of English
Descriptive Astronomy
Educational Measurements
Economics
Teaching of Primary Subjects
Geography
1
Social
Studies
Spelling and
Language
Physical Education
(4)
3
1
22
is
3
3
3
3
8
3
3
3
4
4
1
1
1
2
2
77
7T
3
1
iTi
17
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
GO Uin.
19
00 Mill.
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
HO Min.
Fifth Hniicstrr
Purpose.
()ri;aniziitii)n.
nevflopment
and
81
of
Periods
Credit
Per Week
Hours
.Junior
High School
Advanced Composition
Guidance
'A
r>
3
3
3
3
First P:iect ve Field
3
Second Elective Field
Free Elective
3
2
3
3
2
17
17
3
i
tSi.rtli
tSeniester
History of Education
Educational Measurements
First Elective Field
3
3
3
3
Second Elective Field
3
3
Dramatic English
»rganixation
History and
3
3
2
2
17
17
IS
14
2
2
10
It}
3
3
3
3
<;
G
(5
R
(
3
of
Education
in
Pennsyl-
vania
Seventh Semester
Student Teaching. Conferences, and School Contacts
Teclini
Teaching
Eifihth
Seinester
of Education
Health and Hygiene in .Junior High School
Principles
First
Elective
Field
Second Elective Field
IS
(
18
RFJ>K\TIALS AWAKDKI) TO GRADUATES FROM FOUR YEAR
SECONDARY SCHOOL CURRICULUM AND STEPS NEC-
ESSARY TO MAKE CERTIFICATE PERMANENT
(graduates from the four-year secondary curriculum should note
very carefully the following points relative to the types of credentials
rece'ived upon graduation and the steps necessary for the higher and
permanent
certificate.
(iraduation from this course entitles the graduate to a diploma
that the holder has comi)leted the required 136 semester
hours of the curriculum and that a B.S. in Education has heen awarded.
1.
certifying
:
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
82
The
L'.
of the C(»urse also
.irnidunfc
receives a
I'rovisional
('olle,ue
under the authority of the Superintendent of Tublic
Instruction.
This certi^;cate is the license to teach the fields and the
subjects indicated upon the face of the certificate.
This certificate permits the holder to teach three years in the
3.
secondary .schools of Penn.sylvania.
Certitieate issued
In order to secure the
4.
ins conditions must
"The issue of
iie
Permanent
Certiticate the follow-
Collejjje
met
this certificate is
dependent upon the possession of the
and in ad-
qualifications required for the provisional college certiticate
thereto three years of
appropriate field in the public
teaching rating of, 'middle.' or
of at least six semester hours
dition
successful
experience
teachins"-
schools of the
the
in
Commonwealth with
a
better and the satisfactory completion
of additional preparation of collegiate
grade, completed subsequent to the baccalaureate degree, one-half of
which must be professional and the remainder related to the subjects
or subject fields in which the candidate
to teach."
is certified
(Regulations of State 'Council of Education)
Prescribed Courses in the Four- Year Junior Hijih School Curriculum
A)ts i^Arts and Miixiic)
EnfiUnh
3—
3—
2—
3—
3—
3
2
3
3
2
2
3
3
3
3
6
6
English
American
^—
,
3
6
"
ficioirc
3
Educational Biology
Evei-jdar Science
3
^
3
2
(jCOgraphlf
—
3
Principles
3
—
3
Geography
Problems
Geography
of
in
,
3
3
3
3
—
—
—
•
Social and Industrial
History of United States
3
3
Educational
—
7
Edlicnfioii
Introduction to 'reaching
3
Psychology
Technique
.6
2
3
lliston'
Principles of
3
3
2
Pennsvlvania
Educational' Measure-
S'";
Health
•Junior
Education
and Hvgiene
High School
1
."^
— 10
4—
4
;?//)/
•
...
2.
Studies
6
R
1
•
'>
-"J
1
r>
If)
7
42
30
112
96
Elective:
J
-a\V\V-'"L
& in each
f tAvo fields,
In
'"^f
IS
6
6
.
Health Education
Education
in
10
IS
..................
Geography
Social
Physical
Student Teaching
School Contacts
Pie^cril>ed
j
Science
Health Education
3
Kdu^-ation
Pnpose, Organization
and Development of
.hinior High School
Histoiy and Ovganization of Education in
English'
Sociology
:
4
Teachiig
Edufation
of
Aits
Guidance
3
of
42=39
Economics
Ameviran Governmnnt
12
15
•''
,.
3
1-^
Mnnec.a-
ments
3
3
—
—
~
^' —
—
—
"*
^'°"
^5=^2.5
1*
l-^
_,,
,^'"'
^'"'^^''
.
—
.
A''*:
,
"''^t"'->:
3—3
World
^ovKll Studies
3
—
°^
!]""
Human
6
6
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Appieca-
History
„
^
1<^
Literature
Literature
3
Penmanship
and
1
4—2
Advanced Compcsition
—
—
18 — 18
—
—
—
2
2
2—
English (1)
English (2)
Oral Expression
Dramatic English
3
36
1
'
.
136"
—
Statp Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
83
High School Teachers
Elective Fields for Pi<)si)«>etive
The person who is to tcMch successfully in the junior high school
must have, in addition to what has heen prescribed, a special preparaA third field, in which less preparation is
tion in at least two rtelds.
There are electives in six fields.
desii-.-ible.
Each candidate must complete IS semester hours of electives
of his two chosen fields.
possible, is also
Elective Arransicnicnt ot Four- Year
(Six Semester Hours
Elretires
3
3
3
3
3
3
in
in
Edch
of
Two
I'lietiy
Teaching of English
High School
3
3
3
3
3
]S
]S
required
<'quals
36
Mntlionatics
9
.\nalysis
(A
.'Vlgecour.se
in
practical
Trigonometry, .Analyhra,
tical Geometry, the Differential, and Integral Calcu-
3
—
3
Teaching of .Junior Hig!i
.School Mathematics
Teaching of Algebra and
Plane Geometry
.\nalytic Geometry and
in
Novel
Elizabethan Drama
Philolng\- and fJranunar
in
—
Modem
plus
Hish School Fields
9
.Junior
3
each
Fields for Three Years)
Electires
f-liif/lisit
Conteinpnraiy
Short Story
in
Mathematical
lus.)
3
—
3
—
•
3
3
Calculus
Electires in Foreif/n Jjinn/Kdijes
15
— 15
in
F'leneh
Latin
or
and
or
3
—
After two years High
School French or three
years Higli School Latin
3
18,
Teaching
of
leiiuired,
— 18
Chemistry
Physics
.Advanced
Languages
and none required,
none
Electives in Scienee
Economic Biology
Descriptive Astronomy
German
— 18
Biology
Teaching of Science
High School
Physiography
in
.lunior
Eleetires
3
3
3
3
3
3
—
—
—
—
—
—
in
27 plus 6 re(iuired equals 33
Geof/raplnf
Electires
Physiography
Geog. of N. America
Geographical Influences
3
3
in
American History
of Latin America
Geography of European
3
3
3
Geog.
3
3
3
Countries
Econoinic
3
3
3
3
18 plus
6
Geography
required
equals 24
—
—
—
—
—
—
•
3
3
3
3
3
in
Social Studies
European History
Modern European History
American History to 186 5
American History since 1865
Teaching of Social
Early
Studies
3
Political
Science.
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
84
3.
To
elect
Matlieniatics,
a
student must present one high school
two
must have been
unit in Algebra and one liigh school unit in Plane Geometry, or
units in Composile Mathematics, one of which at least
taken in the Senior High School.
To elect French, a student must i)resent two high school units
4.
in French.
To elect Lai in. a student n)ust present three high school units
"».
in Latin.
When a student has chosen his elective fields, his curriculum becomes
a closed series of courses not subject to change without loss of credit.
A graduate in this course will be entitled to teach in any high school
the subjects in which he has 18 semester htmrs of credit.
SEQUENCE OF ELECTIVE COFHSES FOR THE FOUR-YEAR
COURSE
English
Rccciifl
Year.
Contemporary Poetry
Third Semester
Fourth Semester
Third Year.
Fifth Semester
Sixth Semester
Fourth Year.
Seventh Semester
Eighth Semester
SlKut Story
Teaching
of .luiiior
High School Fnglish
Modern Novel
Fli'/,al»ethan
Philology and
F.
reia,!!
Ijan<4uai'os
Frnich
Kccdinl Year.
Dranui
Grammar
Latin
Third Semester ...Nineteenth Centiiry Prose ....Cicero: P]ssays
Fourth Semester ..Contemporary Pro-e
IJeadings from Livy
Third Year.
Fifth Semester
Seventeenlli Ceiitury Drama ... .Readings from
Terence and Plautus
Horace
Sixth Semester
.French Lit. isth Century
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
:
(
Fourth Year.
Seventh Semestei' .Prose and Poet
i-y
)des
and Epodes
of
the Ronuintic Period ..Headings from Tacitus
Fighth Semester ..Teaching of French
Teaching of Latin
Goograph.v
Second Year.
Tliird Semester
Fourth Semester
Third Year.
Fifth Semester
Sixth Semester
Physiography
(Jeography of North America
American History
Geography of Latin America
(ieograjibical Intiiiences in
State Teachers College, Btoomsburg, Pa.
85
Fourth Year.
Seventh Semester
Eighth Semester
Geogi-aphy of European Countries
Economic Geogi-apliy
^fatheniatics
SicoikI Year.
Third Semester
Fourth Semester
Mathematical Analysis I
Mathematical Analysis II
Third Year.
Fifth Semester
Mathematical' An:ilysis III
Sixth Semestei'
Teachingof Junior High School Mathematics
Fourth Year.
Seventh Semester
Eighth Semester
Teaching of Algebra and
Analytic
Geometry
I'lane
<;e
and
Calculus
Srienro
SccdiifJ
Year.
Third Semester
Fourth Semester
Econcmiic Biology
Descrijjtive
Astronomy
Third Year.
Fifth Semester
Alternate Years,
— Chemistry,
I'hysics
Chemistr.v,
Physics
Sixth Semester
Fourth Year.
Advanced Biology
Seventh Semester
Eighth Semester
Teaching of Science
Physiograithy
— See
(Icoiiriiiihii
Social Studies
Second Year.
Third Semester
Fourth Semester
Early Euroi)ean History
Afodern European History
Third Year.
Fifth Semester
Sixth Semester
American History to 1865
American History since 1S6.^
Fourth Year.
Seventh Semester
Eighth Semestei-
Teaching
of Social Studies
Political
Science
86
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
FOUll-YEAIi
CURRICULUM
IX
COMMERCIAL TEACHER
TRAINING
(B.S. in Education)
First Semester
GO Min.
Periods
Credit
Per Week
Hours
Elementary and Intermediate Bookkeeping
Commercial Geography I
3
3
3
5
3
English I
Business Writing
Rapid Calculation
Introduction to Teaching
Typewriting Theory I
Physical Education (1)
3
2
1
3
2
3
3
3
3
1
25
17
5
3
3
1
Heeond Semester
Advanced Bookkeeping
Commercial Geography
English II
Business Mathematics
3
II
,
3
3
I
Shorthand Theory I
Typewriting Theory II
Physical Education (2|
5
3
3
3
3
1
3
1
25
17
Third Semester
Elementary Accounting
Business Organization
Business Correspondence
Business Mathematics II
Shorthand Theory II
Typewriting Theory III
Physical Education (3
)
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
5
3
2
5
2
3
1
25
17
Fourth Semester
Cost Accounting and Machine Bookkeeping
Business Law I
Educational Biology
Economic History of the U. S
Shorthand. Theory & Practice III
Typewriting, Theory & Practice 1\
Physical Education (4)
3
3
s
3
3
3
5
3
3
2
5
2
3
1
25
17
—
State Teachers College, Bloonisburg, Pa,
Fifth Semester
60 Min.
Advanced Accounting with Banking and Finance
Periods
Credit
Per Week
Hours
....
Business Law II
Educational I'sycliology
3
3
2
3
3
American Government
3
3
Dictation, Ofiice Practice. Typewriting Practice
5
3
3
Salesmanship and Advertising
3
3
20
17
3
3
1
1
1
1
Sixth Semester
Tests and Measurements
Teaching of Techniques
Methods in Bookkeeping
Methods in Shorthand
Methods in Typewriting
Secondary Education Purpose and Organization
Economics I
—
...
1
1
3
3
3
3
Secretarial Office Practice
5
3
Store Practice and Merchandising
3
2
20
17
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
5
3
3
2
20
17
24
3
12
2
2
29
17
Seventh Semester
Educational Administration and School Law
Junior High School Exploratory Courses
Educational Sociology
Ei'onomics II
Clerical Business Practice
Professional
Readings
Ei(/ht]i
Semester
Student Teaching and Conference
Extra-curricular
Professional
Activities
Readings
Total credit for graduation and the degree
3
130
DESCRIPTION OF ELECTIVE SUBJECTS OF THE
FOUR-YEAR COURSES
Eiijil ish
CoNTEMPOKAKY
per ircck, S S. H. Credit.
This course includes ji study of current poetry as contrasted with
There is a wide Held
the older poetry of England and America.
from which to choose and a many-sided view of current social life
should result fj-om this course. A large amount of readinii' out of
class with required imports, supplements lecture and recitation
work. The utilization of current poetry in the junior his^h school
I.
I'oKTKY.
3 liours
I'eceives consideration.
Stouv.
Siioirr
II.
The
tcchni(pie
wiitlni;-
ilTich
.J
hours per week, 3
is
which
Tl.
Credit.
adai)talde to almost every purpose for which
is
done.
A wide
reading out
higli school piii>i]s is
ran.iie
class
of
characterizes this course.
III.
/S'.
short story has become, in recent years, almost a s]»ecialized
of typical
with
The use
botli
or.il
stories
are i>resented.
and written reports
of the short story with junior
presented.
Tkaciiing of English in- the .Ittxior Ilrciii Sciiooi.. .? lioiir.s per
treek, 3
H. Credit.
This course gives the student a grasp of the whole lield of
Flnglish material for the junior high school and skill in organizing
this material into units for jiresentation to classes and groui>s.
,Sf.
IV.
The Modern
Novee.
The course aims
-i
Ikiius per ireck. 3
,s'.
//.
Credit.
backgrounds liy offering a brief
review of the development of the novel and then ac(inainting stuIndents with recent oiitstanding novelists and their works.
dividual reports on novels and authors are re(piired.
\.
VI.
to
establish
Eeizabettian Drama. 3 hours /xr ircck. 3 S. H. Credit.
This course treats the development of the English drama through
the Elizaltethan Period with the l>ackground of the Elizabethan
theater.
Shakespeare and contemporary dramatists arc read with
due regard to appreciation and teaching methods.
rniEOEOGY and (Jrammar.
3 hours per ireck. 3 S. II. Credit.
This course goes into the histoi'y and development of English
and fniiiishes a basis for an
more deeply than is done in English
understanding of words in terms of their original and ac(inired
meanings. This forms the basis for an intensive study of grammar.
This knowledge of grammar furnishes the margins of knowledge
and insii^ht necessary for the effective teaching of grammar in the
junior high school grades.
I
Foi'cion Tiangiiases
I.
Latin I.
3 hours per treek, 3
H. Credit.
Readings from Cicero's De Senertnte and De Amicitia.
aS'.
Eatin Composition.
88
Work
in
State Teachers College, Bloomsbiirg, Pa.
Latin
II.
II.
haiir.s i>vr \r
-i
J
H. Credit.
»S'.
Selections from lA\y or the letters of Pliny.
III.
? Iioiirx per ircck.
Laths' III.
.i
89
N.
!f.
I'rose ("oniposition.
Cndit.
Selections from Terence and Plautus.
\\.
l\.
L.S.TIA'
'i
V.
Latin
V.
lioiirx i>vr irrck.
3
s. 11.
Cndit.
from Horace.
Selections
liOKr.s
0'
ixr
ircrl:.
(i
K.
H. Credit.
Selections from Tacitns.
Teaching of Latin. Teacliiiiu of Latin incindes he stndy of the
mental ]irocesses involved in learnin,ii Latin methods, and the use
of the ohjective, historic and dramatic material.
I
I.
II.
III.
Credit.
I.
,? /fOMr.s' per'ireck. 3 >V. H.
Ninteenth Century and Contemporary Prose.
Thoi'oiiiih drill in readinj;. pronunciation and speakin.t; French.
Review of the fundamentals of French (Irammar.
Fkkncii
French
II.
3 hours per ireek. 3 N'. H. Credit.
Nineteenth Century and Contemit:)rary Prose.
the course as outlined for the third .semester.
FuENCH
Continuation of
III.
3 hours per ireek. 3
//. Credit.
Seventeenth Century Freiicli Drama. Detailed stndy of one play
each hy Corneille. Moliere and Racine, accompanied by readiiLns
»S'.
and reports.
IV.
Fkench
P"'reiich
V.
3 hoiirs pe>- ireek. 3
//. Credit.
Literature of the Fishteeiith Century.
IV.
.s'.
tioiii'-s per ireek. (!
//. Credit.
P'rench V.
The R(nnantic Movement in France.
The TeachiiLii' of French. The teachin.i;- of French includes the
')'
.s'.
aims of French instruction, seciuence of topics, methods and orj^anization, and use of ohjective, historical and dramatic material.
Geography
I.
3 hours per week, 3 S. H. Credit.
Physiography.
Physiography is current dynamic geology. It presents the forces
which have shaped and fashioned the earth as still operative upDii
and constantly shaping and modifying it. Climatology, meteorology,
topographic and geologic maps find their place in connection with
This course supplies the knowla study of physiographic forces.
edge of ])rincii)les vital in science and geog nphy teaching.
II.
North .\meki(A.
3 hours per ireek. 3 X. If. Credit.
It shows how differences in
This course is a regional study.
n;itur;il envirtniment have lirongh! .iliont variety in ways of living
It lays stress upon Itoth the use and abu.se of
in North America.
the resources' of the continent, and emphasizes the need for "taking stock," in order that our natural resources may be conserved.
(Jkocrai'HY of
90
III.
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Geockaphk
Iniluences in American Histouy.
AT,
u-eek, 3 S.
.J
hours per
H. Credit.
This course consists of a study of how the seti^Maiihic coiulitions
America have influenced American history. It is of interest and
value to all, particularly to those specializing in history or seo.u;raphy. The understanding of the relations involved is necessary
to an appreciation of the parts played l)y nature and society in the
development of our social life.
\\.
(Jeogkaphy of Latin America.
,i hours per
ircek. 3 .v. H. Credit.
This course lays stress upon the adjustments which the various
groups of people in Latin America have made to the natural environment, and recognizes racial influences.
Investigation of the
potential wealth of each country and the possihle readjixstmeuts
that may lie made to bring about a realization of that wea'th.
form the core of the work.
Kmphasis is given to the iiiuliial
benefits to be derived from amicable relations between the liiited
.States and the countries of Latin America.
of
V.
Geoguapiiy of European Countries.
3 hours per ireek. 3 S. H.
Credit.
This course is a study of the economic, social, and political de^e'opment and expansion of European peoples as influenced by
tie location and size of Europe, its natural regions, its surface and
climatic conditions, and
natural resources.
It includes a conof the world under the control of
European peoples. The utilization of this matei-ial for teaching
purposes is constantly emphasized.
sideration
VI.
of
those
Economic Geography.
Economic Geography
to
investigate
for
its
regions
the
3 hours per ireek. 3 S.
II.
Credit.
"The purpose of economic geography
:
various regions
of the
earth
the
is
relation
between economic life and the natural environment.
Such an
understanding is essential if wise use is to })e made of the natural
possibi'ities of any given area."
This course endeavors to estal)The elements
lish fundamental principles of economic geography.
of the natUT'al environment are considered, the major economic
activities, and the relations between the two.
Mathematics
I.
Mathematical Analysis
I.
3 hours per week. 3 .S'. //. Credit.
a practical cour.se in the study of the graph and its application to analytic geometry.
3 fiours per ireek. 3 S. //. Credit.
Mathematical Analysis II.
This
II.
is
This course takes up the practical applications of calcuhis and
trigonometry.
III.
Mathematical Analysis
III.
3 hours per ireek. 3 S. H. Credit.
This course goes into more diflicult problems of calculus, trigonometry, analytic geometry and higher equations.
:
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
IV.
91
Teaching of Junior High Mathematics.
3 hours per ireek. 3
H. Credit.
This course is devoted particularly to ttie careful .setting up of
the separate mathematical topics that are to be studied in the
junior high school grades and the development of procedures for
teaching the same.
The giving, scoring, and diagnostic use of
standard tests is emphasized. The particular difficulties encountered in those grades and remedial teaching for each difficulty are
S.
stressed.
V.
Teaching of AuiEBRA and Plane Geometry.
3
.S'.
.3
hours per ireek,
H. Credit.
This course includes the aims of algebra teaching; principles
underlying the selection of subject matter and the sequence of
topics
modern tests for measuring progress and skill recent investigations of teaching practice.
It takes up the introduction to
geometry intuitive geometry geometric drawings types of geometric reasoning
systematic methods of attacking exerci.ses
modern tendencies in the teaching of geometry tests for measuring
extent of geometric mastery.
;
:
;
;
;
;
;
VI.
Analytic Geometry
[oiil
Calculus.
3 hours per ircck. 3 S. H.
Credit.
The group
will decide
which of these subjects
it
wishes to study.
Science
I.
Economic Biology.
3 hours per ireeh\ 3 H. H. Credit.
This course, built on the foundation of Science I, reveals to the
student the economic values (and hence, social and spiritual
values) of the life processes found in plants and animals. Rusts,
smuts, molds, and other fungi are included. The.se economic values
should be made clear by the study of typical life forms.
II.
3 hours per ireek. 3 S. H. Credit.
Descriptive Astronomy'.
This course in descriptive astronomy is designed to broaden and
rationalize the prosiiective teacher's
Earth
he
is
knowledge of the place of the
astronomical geography
in the solar s.vstem, the features of
called
upon
to explain,
and the place of the solar system
in the
stellar system.
III.
Chemistry',
Two
semesters (G hrs.).
3 hours per ireek, 3
aS'.
H.
Credit.
open only to students who have had a year of high
The first problem is to equalize the knowledge
of the members of the class and this can probably best be done by
approaching the topics in general chemistry from the standpoint of
Some exercises in qualitative analysis and
their use by men.
organic chemistry are given.
This course
is
school chemistry.
.
State Teachers College. Bloomsburg, Pa.
92
IV.
PnYSKS. Two semesters
hrs.
((i
4 hours iicr irreJ:. 3 S. H. Credit.
).
only to students wlio have had a year of liigh
The general l)laii outlined for clieniistry, save as
sclidol jiliysics.
necessarily modified hy tlie nature of the suhject itself, is followed.
This
V.
coiii'so is oiicii
Advancku BioLOdV.
Jidiirs pvr ircck, 3 S. H. Credit.
This course will serve to unify the work already done in EducaAVith this as a hasis, lahoratiouiil P.iolotiy and Economic PUolooy.
tory work will aciiuaint the student witli the method of hiolo.yy.
The student
will also
public school
\l.
/
master the materi;il suitable for use
Teaching of
Scif.ncic
Junior
iiN
School.
IIu;u
This course deals with the junior
and
of courses. lists of experiments
and
orsaiii/:ini;-
PHVsioGijArii
the
3
Ikhus
i»r
3 H. II. Credit.
ireclx.
of
in
field.
Y.
.'
hijih
school students, outlines
data-.u:atheriim exercises,
method
presentin.i? science units: to the different .grades.
iKiHrs per ireeJ:. 3 S.
See Physiography under
Crtdit.
//.
(leoiirdithji.
Social Sdidies
I.
s. ft. Credit
Early Eukoi-fian History. 3 lioiir.s iter ii-cel:.
This course and the one immediately foliowin.i.; are to provide
European back,iir(Mnid for satisthe prospective teacher with
'>
;<
factory tejichiui; of the history of the Pnited States in the Junior
hi:;li school.
lOvery effort is made to concentrate upon the signifi-
cance of the
course
is
a
fac-t
European in origin. This
modern and contemporary
(Jroup IV who major in social
that our inheritance
is
preretjuisite to the course in
European history for students
of
studies.
II.
MonKRN P^uROPKAx HiSTORY'.
3 ]u)i(r.s per
The period covered by this course is from
1M.5. until the present time.
Emphasis is
ireeJ,;
3 H.
H. Credit.
the Congress of Vienna.
l;iid upon those events
and conditions that mirror the development of European peoples
and their institutions during the past century, as it is believed that
])prsi)cctive
alone,
enables
the
future
ti'a;-her
thoroughly
to
interpret the present.
III.
Amkricax History to
l.Sd.".
3
lioiir.s
ixr ire(k. 3 S. H. Credit.
emphasizing those features
which are generally regai'ded as most important and going into
details and related facts extensively.
Its purjtose is to broaden
the resources of prospective teachers of American history, and to
supply a foundation for intensive study of si)ecial periods of American development.
This
IV.
course
is
mainly
American History Sincl
This
is
narrative,
lS(ir>.
an advanced course
.}
in
tioiir.s
per
ireeJ:.
which emi)hasis
3 S. H. Credit.
is
jmt ujxin a
State Teachers College, Bloomshurg, Pa.
93
VARSITY BASEBiiLL TEAM — 1930
U aims to show the better
discussion of conteuiiiorary iiroblfius.
i))(lustrial. and cultural
social.
political,
our
wiiich
etliieal staiidanls
iustifutions are
strivin.i; U)
reach.
Tkaching of Social Htidies.
3 S.
This course
ods, aims,
:i
-J
lunirx per
iveek.
is
desi.uaed to Jictiuaint the student with the methin the Junior-Senior
and objectives of the Social Studies
Ilish School.
only as
(Group \\.)
H. Credit.
CV)ntent material of the Social Studies is introduced
of illustrating these methods and objectives. The
means
course also aims to develop a civic consciousness in the prospective
teacher.
VI.
Political Science.
This course
is jjiven
3 hours per trcck. 3
.S'.
H. Credit.
year of the four-year course to
the social studies field, who have had pre-
in the last
prospective t<'achers in
liminary courses in American History, European History, and
American (iovernment. The work aims to give a view of political
development and organization of ccmtemporary governments; to
state and analyze itolitical theory underlying political trends and
practices in local, state, and national governments; and to indicate
modern trends in international relationships.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Purpose
The State Department
of
Public
Iiistriiction
lias
designated
the
Teachers College, Bloomslnirg, Pennsylvania as one of the
institutions in which the high-school connnercial teachers of the Commonwealth may be trained. The Bachelor of Science in Education
degree is conferred on the completion of the Commercial Teacher Training Curriculum authorized by the State Council of Education.
Graduates of this course are fully certified to supervise or teach
commercial subjects in the secondary schools of Pennsylvania. This
curriculum is so broad that it not only prepares students to teach
State
but also gives them the choice of several business vocations.
The
training provides adequate preparation in business theory and skills
as well as teaching theory and practice.
Entiauco Kequireinents
of college grade, advanced credit
mercial work completed in secondary schools is not granted.
Since
course
comPrevious
commercial training is not necessary to successfully pursue this commercial teacher training course. Many students complete this course
without having had instruction in commercial subjects in high .school.
this
is
for
Advanced Standing
Entrants who have earned previous college credits should submit
a transcript of such work before they enroll.
If advanced standing
for work completed in other institutions is expected, credit transcripts
should accompany the application for enrollment. Advanced standing
will be granted for work couipleted in other institutions of college
grade, when, in the judgment of the Director, such courses seem to
be equivalent to subjects contained in the Commercial Teacher Training Curriculum.
If a tentative evaluation of completed college work is desired, a
transcript showing the name of the course, the grade, and the credit
hours should be forwarded to the Director of the Department of
Commerce. This evaluation may precede the enrollment of the student.
rertification Information
The
course
is to prepare commercial
teachers for
Pennsylvania.
In accordance with the regulations of the State Council of Education, approved December 7,
1929, high-school graduates who imrixise to prepare for teaching commercial subjects must take a four-year Teacher Training course (or
the
object
public
of this
schools
of
95
:
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
96
tlic
('(iniviih-iir
)
;ii)i)r()V((l
by
the
Dt'icirtineiit
of
InstrucLioii.
IMiliUc
no tt'iuporiiry standard certificato
will lie issued or validated for tlio secondary lield except where three
years of approved post-hiyh school preparation shall Iiave heen ciiniObservation. i)articipation. and jii-actice tc^achim;- of not fewer
lileted.
•'(1)
At'tcr
Sei)tfiiil)er
than six semester hours
quired preparation
••(2)
After Heptend)ei-
lU'M
1.
(U'
eipiivaleni
its
must he
a
of
part
the re-
;
].
1!)H2.
will he issued or valichited for the
the temporary standard certificate
secondary Held only upon completion
of four years of apprctved post-liiuh school preparation."'
linlhtiii Xo.
i.
of Tau-licrs h'cf/iihitioiis
Ccrti/ii-dtidii
of Hiatv Voini'-il of E'liioifioii
Equijniient
skills and practice cannot he learned wholly from ])ooks.
Department of Commerce is well equipped with the most modern
All desks, tables, chairs, liles and otheioffice machines and devices.
Students learn to oiiei'ate adding mabusiness e(iuipment are new.
chines, postin.u' and bookkeepins' machines, i-alculatin;; machines, mulKy opera.tinin'
tigraphs, mlmeo the.se machines, students acquire a well-rounded knowlcdne of the
mechanics of business which is invaluable in teachin.n'.
Business
T!he
Jiiisiiiess
Exjierience Kequiremeiits
Actual liusiness exi)erience on the part
is
vital.
In
addition
to
the
othce.
the conuiiendal
of
clerical,
teacher
and secretarial subjects
outlined in the curriculnm, the participation of students
is
reiiuired
in actual business situations
1.
2.
Two months
Two montlis
in Selling or Store Practice.
in Secretaiial,
Stenographic or Typing- Practice.
Tavo months in P.ookkeeinnsi" or Clerical Practice.
The place and conditions under which the actual experience takes
place must be approved by the Director of the Department of Commerce.
Credit may be gj'anted for experience procured prior to en51.
rollment.
In our Business and Office Practice Department students come in
contact with
the environment
and atmosphere of busiiuss.
part of the practical business experience
may
be gained
in
A
lai-ge
our Practice
I'epartment.
Practice Teaeliiiijj
Students comi)Iete twice the number of hours practice teaching that
the Department of Public Instruction reijuires.
Actual school contact for practice teachers is provided by using the liigh schools of
one semester stuseveral adjacent citii's as teaching centei's.
l-'or
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
dents
cany
activities.
97
the schedule of a regiUar teacher with extra-curricuhir
Dnriiiy tliis appreiiticesliip period, tlie supervisors and
critics of tlie l>t'partnient of
Oommerce
visit
student teacliers for
to time
tlie
General conferences are held from time
conference purposes.
with all ])ractice teachers present.
This plan has received favoialile mention from
i)f Education.
llic
National Bureau
Selecting a College
Anyone
thinkin.^'
the Department
ascertain
the
of
of
of
and
choice of
colle.ne.
lie
a
commercial
Instruction,
the
work
ciillcjjie
i;raduates.
I
hccomini;
I'ublic
st.iiuliiii;
The character
;i
of
t''a('her
should
write
Pennsylvania, to
he contemplates entering;.
Harrishurj;-,
institution
olfered. the ability to proi)prly certify
success of ;nradnates shoidd he considered in the
Opportunities for Graduates
demand
Pennsylvaiua at the present time for
comnu'rcial teacliers. With the changing certilication reipiirenu'nts. properly trained commercial teachers
will liiid their way into jKisitions as supervisors ami heads of comnuM-ci:il departnu'nts in the various secondary schools.
lentil recent years litrle commeirial work was offered in the junitn*
high schools. In connection with the exploratory and vocational guidance work carried on in the junior high schools, courses in Junior
Business Training and other similar courses have heen rapidly growing in favor. As :\ i-esult, lu-opeidy trained teachers are in demand.
The demand for commercial teachers may e.'isily he accounted for
by ligures from public and private sources which show that one third
of the high-school students are pursuing conunerci.-il courses. Judging
from the steady growth of the last five years, it would .seem that the
demand for degree-trained teachers in the commercial field will conT'nd(iul)t(Mlly there will be a steady cliange in methods, skills
tinue.
The State Teachers College may
iind techniipies used in teaching.
well lie expected to do jjloneci' woi'k in ]>i((gressive commercial eduTliere
is
a
.srcat
properly trained,
in
dei^ree-holdiuij,-
cation.
Teacher Placement
The Kcjiartment of Conunerce acts as a clearing-house for employOur graduates are placed through the Teacher Placeiiuriioses.
Teachers in service are enabled in
nieiu Bureau \^ithout charge.
menl
through the placement
the Placement Bureau
of the Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg. Pennsylvania,
verv satisfactory results are obtained.
II
any
instances
to
secure
service of the Department.
better
])ositions
By cooperating with
:
Stalp Tpaclwrs College. Bloomshurg, Pa.
98
Summer
A
Sununer Session of
six
weeks
is
Session
conducted to meet the needs of the
following groups of students
Fully certified experienced teachers
1.
:
who
desire to
become better
study of the most recent methods and subject
matter of commercial education
Commercial teachers who wish to secure higher certiiication
2.
Teachers wlio wish to continne tlieir training for the degi'ee of
3.
teachers through
B.
a
Education
Those teachers
S. in
in training who wish to shoiten the time necessai\v
complete the four-year course.
louring tlie Summer Session courses are offered in the most modern
commercial teaching theory, methods, and subject matter. Those interested in the Summer Session should write for a descriptive bulletin.
4.
to
Expense.s
The following expenses are
a
fair estimate for the
average student
for one semester
nnd Servii-e Fee. paid by all students
Board. Koom, and I.aiuidry. payable in, advance
Tuition
Enrolliiiciil
Commerce
Coiirse Fee (for use of typewriters
and
.$20.00
144.00
Free
office
machines
Books and Supplies
6.00
)
20.00
Estimated Total Expenses for one semester
Thus the
total
yearly cost
is
$190.00
about $380.00 excluding personal ex-
penses.
Students from out of the state or those under 17 years of age must
pay
tuition of $lOr>.()0 a semester.
Ap|)lication for Enrollment
High-school students interested in commercial teacher training should
fill
out and mail the Preliminary Enrollment Blank, which will be
found in the back of the catalog. Upon the receipt of this blank, a
copy of the otficial Admission Application Blank will be forwarded
to the student.
To complete the enrollment the student must
the blank and file it with the Dean of Instruction.
fill
out
wishes a room reserved, he must pay a registration
Checks and money orders should be made to the
order of Francis B. Haas, President.
For more specific information concerning the Department of Commerce, write II. A. Andruss, Director, Department of Commerce.
State Teachers College, Bloomshurg, Pennsylvania.
If the applicant
deposit of
$10.t)0.
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC
Superior advantages are offered to those seeking a general education
Instruction is given by capable teachers of broad and successful experience.
The Department of Music affords for those who have studied music
in its various phases the opportunity of continuing their study under
efficient instructors.
The teaching is not formal and standardized, but
attempts to bring out tlie individuality of the student.
Music today is such an important factor in the development of the
child that all teachers should at least understand the fundamentals of
the art. Special attention is given to begiiuiers. The result of establishin music.
ing correct fundamental principles
is
steady, satisfactory growth de-
velopment.
Courses are offered
in Piano, Violin, Voice, Theory, Solfege, and
Music History. Advanced students are offered the advantages of ensemble playing.
Classes in Piano Playing will be organized if the demand warrants.
The aim of teaching piano in groups is to make it possible to give
anyone who desires it a firm musical foundation on which to build for
any future musical endeavor at minimum cost.
For students whose gifts and abilities warrant their studying and
deciding on music as a profession, there are comprehensive Artists and
Teachers' Courses.
The courses are planned to cover three or four years of study and
students entering them must have had preparatory training sufficient to
enable them to meet intermediate grade requirements.
Statements of proficiency are issued upon satisfactory completion of
the requirements.
Expense for
^Ftisic
Individual instruction in Piano, Voice
for one-half hour
lesson
iier
per Meek.
Individual instruction
in
for one-half hour lesson
iier
week:
Harmony
week:
Students
oi
.$:^B.0O
Violin.
for
.$18. (M)
per semester
tWd half-hour lessons
or Analysis, .$18.00 per semester
for two half-hour lessons per
week.
Class instruction in History of Music. $10.00 per .semester.
Use of piano for practice (one i^eriod daily) $4.00 per semester.
Use of piano for practice (one period daily) for those not taking
special lessons, $6.00 per semester.
All payments must be made V)y the half-semester in advance before
students will be allowed to register
Students taking less than the work of a semester will be charged
.$:{(!.00
at the lesson rate of $1.50.
No
rebate will be
made on account
00
of lessons missed by students.
STUDENTS
LIST OF
Four- Year Course Leading to B.
S. in
Education
SENIORS
Lanterman, Harold H.. Berwick
McKenzie. Arthur C. Bloomsbnrg
Maynard. Helen L., Chinchilla
Meixell, Marion R., Espy
Morgan, Norman G., Lock Haven
Morris, John E.. Forty Fort
Secondary Field
Baker, David H., Columbia
Bowman. Beatrice. Orangeville
Bo^Tiian. Elizabeth C. Blonmsburi
Creveling. Lewis L., Orangeville
Davis. James B.. Ringtowu
Morrissey, Theodore, Wanamie
Palsgrove, Orval C, Frackville
Pennington, Maynard J.. Bloomsbnrg
Bobbins, Winifred I.. Orangeville
DeVoe, Edward T., Berwick
Dildine. Oladys J.. Orangeville
Dyer. John W.. Bloomsbnrg
Evans, Elouise J.. Bloomsbnrg
Fans. Frank V.. Bloomsbnrg
Gibbons, Helen B.. Benton
Gilmore. Rebecca, BloomsI)urg
Golder.
Frank
J..
Sechrist. Doris S., Bloomsbnrg
Sekulski. Martin A., Glen Lyon
Bloomsbnrg
Bloomsbnrg
Wilson, Robert C, Bloomsbnrg
Sutliff,
Bloonisburg
Weaver,
Hayes, Catherine F.. Berwick
Henry. Thomas L.. Wilkes-Barre
Home,
Ivey;
.Taffin.
G.
Ha
Robert
Wm.
G.,
H..
Wolever, Clarence R., Nanticoke
Yeager. Esther R.. Holniesbnrg
Yock. Joseph J., Mahanoy City
Zimolzak, Chester. Glen Lyon
Edward. Shamokin
A.. Bloomslini'g
Nicholas. Berwick
Mnncy Valley
Keller, Doyle C,
Keller, Elsie V.,
Mnncy Valley
Kirker, Thomas J.. Columbia
Kisner. Dorothy B.. Muncy
Elementary Field
Mary M.. Bloomsbnrg
Pai-k, Emily A.. Berwick
Shaffer. Mrs. Marg.iret H.. Bloomsbnrg
Flick.
Knierim. Robert F.. Scranton
Krolikowski. Encrene. Glen Lyon
Kurtz. Samuel W.. Milton
JUNIORS
Secondary Field
Adamson, John C. Mah.inoy City
Ai'cns. Ida A.. Bloomsbnrg
Brown. Robert A., Colnndiia
Calleudar, Grace W.. Berwick
DeMott. Lois M.. Millville
Evans. Roy J.. Bloomsbnrg
Fritz, Katharine I.. Bloomsbnrg
Gillow. Lorna M., Lakewood
Gutter, Saul. Plymouth
Hall, John A.. West Pittston
Harris. Ezra W.. Bloomsbnrg
Hartman, Gerald C, Catawissa
Hibbard. Wilbur J.. Wanamie
Hunsicker, Clarence L.. Lehighton
John, Desda E.. Bloomsbnrg
Johns. James .L. Scranton
Kanjorski. Anthony E.. Glen Lyon
Keller, Ethel M.. Bloomsbnrg
Helen M.. Mifflinburg
KeUer, Inez. Muncy Valley
Krapf. Oliver H.. Lehighton
Keller,
Laird. Jessie F., Muncy
Liptzer. Maurice H., Catawissa
Mohan. Bernard E.. Centralia
Morgan, Harold M., Scranton
Norbert, Genevieve M., Kingston
Oman, Glenn
Perch, Frank
A.,
J.,
Bloomsbnrg
White Haven
Berwick
Rekas, Helen F.,
Rinker, George S., Eldredsville
Robbins, Ivor L.. Shickshinny
Shultz, Laura M., Kingston
Shultz, Margaret N., Bloomsbnrg
Slominski, Joseph A., Mocanaqua
Smith, Henry Edmond. Bloomsbnrs
Stere, Calvin Seymour, Millville
Thomas, Daniel
101
E.,
Edwardsville
102
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Wanbaugh. Wm. Gordon. Columbia Gorrey. Dorothy M., Bloomsburg
Warman, Henry J.. Seranton
Howeth. Minnie E., Baltimore. Md.
Zebrowski, Lottie, Kingston
Elementary Field
Feister. Lorene C, Berwick
Fowler. Phyllis N.. Berwick
Girton. Beatrice E., Bloomsburg
Lewis, M. Jean, Bloomsburg.
Thomas, Laura, Bloomsburg
Wagner. Ruth
Werkheiser,
L.,
Bloomsburg
P.,
Blooms-
Arlene
burg
SOPHOMORES
Secondary Field
Appleman. Ruth. Benton
Beagle. Thomas H.. Bloomsburg
Beck. Melba C. Millvale
Bender. LaRue G.. Muncy Yallev
Labeda, Joseph. Glen Lyon
Laird.
Olwyn
K.,
Muncy
Lawson. Lois. Bloomsburg
Letterman. William E.. Bloomsburg
Lewis, John Y., Wilkes-Barre
Lyons, Dorothy E.. Montoursville
Eetterly. Mary E.. Bloomsburff'
McCawley. Mary G.. Pittston
Busch. Mildred A.. Bloomsburg
Byers. Chester AY.. Northumberland McFadden. Joseph D.. Hazleton
Mensch, June R.. Bloomsburg
Coursen. Thomas S.. Plymouth
Naus, Irene A.. Fern Glen
Cox. Charles N.. Bloomsburg
Oberman. Martha S.. Camp Hill
Crawford. Edith. Bloomsburg
Orr. Richard W.. Shickshinny
Creveling. Edna G.. Bloomsburg
Osborne. Charlotte E.. Kingston
Cullen. Gordon J.. Berwick
Parker. Robert B.. Millville
Cuthhert. Berenice E.. Riverside
Paul. Chas. B.. Kaska
DuBois, Grace A.. Bloomsburg
Reng. Pauline E.. Shickshinny
Evans. Frances L.. Bloomsburg
Riggs, Carl G.. Northuml)erland
Fowler. Fred W.. Espy
Rudawski. Nicholas. Alden Station
Getz. Karl L., Bloomsburg
Gilmore. Dorothy E.. Bloomsburg Shei>ela. Alex. Alden Station
Smith. Etta S.. Berwick
Griffiths. Thos. John. Centralia
Snyder. Arthur H.. Danville
Hartman. Thomas G.. Berwick
Strausser. Stanley C. Bloomsburg
Hartman. Yida H.. Bloomsburg
Timbrell. John Q.. Berwick
Hensley. Charles F.. Parsons
Troy. Clair E.. Nuremberg
Hidlay. Clarissa B.. Berwick
Whitenight. Theodore S., BloomsHinckley. James L.. Berwick
burg
Hower. Wilbur L.. Berwick
Williams. James. Edwardsville
Hummel. Woodrow W.. Runert
Yaretski. Walter. Glen Lyon
James. William L.. Wanamie
Tozviak. Leo Y., Wilkes-Barre
Jenkins. Iva C. Coiulersport
Kafka. Albert J.. Haddock
Kelley. Laura G.. Xorthumberland Flcmcntary Field
Krauss. Milton L.. Bloomsburg
Schuvler. Marv F.. Bloomsburg
FRESHMEN
Secondary Field
Acker. Priscilla T.. Hazleton
Ashworth. Elbert W., Bloomsburg
Earba. Thalia L.. Scranton
Baum. Edward H.. Nuremberg
Chudzinski. Frank J.. Forest City
Creasy. William T.. Catawissa
Curwood. Bernice J.. Shick.shinny
Dagnell. Esther E.. Mainville
Deppen. Richard P.. Danville
Dunkelberger. Madalvn G.. Berwick
Eroh. Miriam G.. Nescopeck
Eyer. Jean M.. Berwick
Foote. Grace E., Bloomsburg
Garman. Roy
S..
Trevorton
Harve.v. Chas. Reynold.
Hipi^ensteel.
Broadway
Berwick
Mahlon Lee, Blooms-
Hiney. Walter
G..
burg
Hutton. Robert M.. Bloomsburg
Jaffin.
Jones.
Fred T.. Berwick
Aldwin D.. Scranton
State Teachers College, Bloomshurg, Pa.
103
Roan, Arden B.. Espy
Runyan, Dorothy G.. Bloomsburg
Ryan. Anna M., Dunmore
Schraeder. Bolish C. Glen Lvon
Mechanios-ghafUg Lester L.. Nescopeck
Stoughton, Ira H.. Alden Station
T>
TT'.
Karcliner. Roland T.. Danville
Espy
Keeler. Ronald F.. Bloomsburg
Kingsbury. Sheldon C. Berwick
Karnes, James
Kreitzer.
E..
Howard
„ ^"''S
Krumanocker.
T^,.
M.,
.
.t,
Elizabeth
R..
^ hite^^^^^^^^^ Emmanuel
•*.
Haven
Lehman. Emma M.. Willmrton
Marshman. Althine R.. Freeland
Mensch. Catharine
Miller. Alfred H..
A.. Catawissa
Catawissa
O
Horo. Margaret M.. Dunmore
Partridge. John W.. Trevorton
Peifer,
Mark
E.. Mifflinville
Rishe, Maryruth, Bloomsburg
M..
Wilkes-
Barre
,
^
,
,,.-n-
-,,
handling. Alfred L.. Mifflinville
VanSickle. Robert H.. Catawissa
Yeale. Ellen L.. Hazleton
AYatkins. Warren W.. Catawissa
Wenuer. Gladys M.. Berwick
AVoolcock. Gerald M.. Millville
Young, William H., Wilkes-Barre
ro:\iMERCiAL cuRRicrL,r:\i
Junior
Baker, Paul
J..
Kitchen. A. Hower. Bloomsburg
Klingernian. Eleanor E., Mainville
Hazleton
Sophomores
Greco. Frank J.. Catawissa
Hartzel. James W.. Almedia
Landis. Emily A.. Mechaniosburg
Schalis. Camille R.. West Hazleton
Pyle, Marian C. West Chester
Watkins. Ethel A.. Ashland
Yeany, Yivian A.. Bloomsburg
'
Knauss. Thelma L.. Nazareth
Lawless. Francis W.. Bloomsburg
McHugh. Cornelius J.. Hazleton
Matha. Georgia E.. Sayre
Metz. Adelle
Kerr
A.,
Shamokin
Milton
Morgis, Genevieve G., Glen Lyon
Petro. Andrew P., Keiser
Pieri. Florence C. Mt. Carmel
Quick. Mildred M.. Ashland
Freshmen
Raup. Robert L.. Catawissa
Roberts. Kenneth A.. Wiconisco
Bayliff. Nora M.. Yandling
Rowlands. Eleanor L.. Reading
Blain. Arden H.. Benton
Ruckle. Donald A.. Bloomsburg
Blair. Edith M.. Jenkintown
Brewington. Woodrow G.. Benton Savage. Pearl L.. Berwick
Brueckmann. J. George. Philadel- Semic. Dorothy A.. Steelton
phia
Shuman. Freda H.. Catawissa
Miller.
I..
Edwards. Maude Mae. Bloomsburg Spotts. Hari-iet
Evans. Mae E.. Middleport
Feather. Grace Y.. Pottstown
Gribbin. Joseph.
Hinkel. Marion
Dunmore
E..
Berwick
Kapic. Helen M.. Glen Lyon
Taylor.
Mary
K..
Shamokin
Elizabeth. Harrisburg
H.. Scranton
A'anderslice. G. Jack. Bloomsburg
Welliver. Ruth K.. Berwick
Thompson. William
Yeager. Louise. Berwick
SENIORS
GKOrP
I
(Primary Grades
J, 2,
3)
Balas. Josephine M.. Wilkes-Barre Carpenter. Theresa D.. Hazleton
Banta. Helen A.. Luzerne
Cease. H. Jayne. Alden Station
Beale. Beatrice. Duncannon
Chiavacci. Nicia M.. Pittston
Bettens. Florence C. Riverside
Cole. Miriam Aileene. Millville
Blythe. Florence E.. Nanticoke
Concannon. Mary J.. Shamokin
Bombe. Louise H.. Nanticoke
Coopey. Phyllis. Nanticoke
Bonham. Fannie M.. Berwick
Davis. Mary F.. Nanticoke
Boyer. Lulu. Lewistown
Davis. Naomi C. Peckville
Cantwell. Margaret M.. Plymouth Delliquanti. Rose E.. Pittston
104
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Dougherty, Kathryn M., Tuscorora
Dugan, Catherine J., Shamokiii
Edmunds, Naoma M., Nanticoke
Eshleman, Isabel, Berwick
Fahringer, Jane L., Berwidc
Fairchild, Ruth E., Lewisburg
Fisher, Mary C, Freeburg
Forgeng, Dorotliy J.. Scrauton
Fortner, Lydia R., Bloomsburg
McNealis, Margaret
Maddox. Margaret
Meredith,
Naomi
L.,
Nanticoke
M., Nanticoke
F.,
Lewistown
Miles, Mary C, Shenandoah
Miller, Mildred R., Nescopeck
Mills, Marjorie R., Nanticoke
Murtha, Anne C, Scranton
Noble, Retha M., Montrose
Paden, Nola E., Berwick
Quoos, Pearl M., Nanticoke
Rabb, Anna Mildred, Danville
Raiewski, Mary E., Glen Lyon
Rhoades, Eleanor R., W.V(uning
Roachford, Marjory, Wilkes-Barre
Roan, Harriet E., Bloomsburg
Roberts, Jeanette, Scranton
Hartt. Miriam F., Bloomsburg
Roush. Alice K.. Selinsgrove
Hefiarty. Ellen M., Tamaqua
Rozanski, Mary S., Plymouth
Hirleman, Lois C, Almedia
Shear. Grace L., Coudersport
Hopkins. Julia M.. Shenandoah
Shedlowski. Wanda R.. Parsons
Ingram. Catherine R.. Nanticoke
Shotsberger. Gladys M.. Freeburg
Jenkins. Bessie A., Nanticoke
Jones. Dorothy Katherine. Scranton Snyder. Ruth N.. Pillow
Jones. Esther C. Edwardsville
Solonski. Anna A.. Bloomsburg
Kjizunas. ^fiUla R.. Shenandoah
Str.vjak. Helen G.. Nanticoke
Keating. Dolores E.. Nanticoke
Sutter, Ruth E.. Glen Lyon
Keefer. Hazel F., Bloomsburg
Townsend, Dawn E.. Bloomsburg
Kehler, Mabel M.. Locust Dale
Walborn, Helen M., Selinsgrove
Kelly, Marie W.. Bloomsburg
Waples, F. Beatrice. Espy
Krauss. Eva C, Bloomsburg
Werchok, Leona M.. Plymouth
Kreigh. Charleen B.. Bloomsburg
Williams. Ann, Scranton
Krug. Luella F.. Beiwick
Liddell. Mlllred E.. ]H:ihanoy City Williams, Catherine. Nanticoke
Williams, M. Violette, Luzerne
Linskill. Grace G., Potts Grove
Witchey, Evelyn L., Rock Glen
McDonjild. Ruth A.. Dunmore
McMichael. Jennie E.. Hunlock Yabroski. Mary G.. Ashley
Creek
Zadra, Albina M.. Freeland
Frank, Rose A., Gordon
Frew, Anna E., Olyphant
Galazin, Helen C. Nanticoke
Gilbert, Evelyn E., Shenandoah
Gorham, Mary E., Scranton
Hart. Josephine E., Mainville
SENIORS
GROT'P
II
(InterniedJate Grades 4, 5, 6)
Baskin. Vivian M.. Drifton
Beynon. Myfanwy M.. Scranton
Bower. Esther A.. Chinchilla
Bo.ver, Edith E., Selins';:rove
Boyle, Mary P., Hazleton
Challenger, Elizabeth M.. Scranton
Cochran. Elizabeth M., Berwick
Cunningham, Helen <'.. Kingston
Da vies, Mary E.. Edwardsville
Derrick,
Edna
M..
Sunbury
Dobrowalski. Stella F.. Duryea
Dunn, Florence L., Jermyn
Eck, Margaret D.. Allentown
Ellis, Elva M„ Edwardsville
Empett, Doris' E., New Milford
Fawcett, Florence E., Berwick
Foulke, Ruth M., Danville
Foust, Dorothy M.,
Watsontown
Fowler, Anna L., Berwick
Fowler, Kathryn H., Berwick
Francis, Beatrice. Peckville
Frantz, Gladys M., Danville
Freenuin. Harold J.. Wilkes-Barre
Frick, Dorothy J.. West Pittston
Gitlovitz, Dora.
Wilkes-Barre
Harrison. Margie P., Hunlock Creek
Henrie, Romaine E., Berwick
Hill, Rosa D., .Jerseytown
Hochberg, Florence C, Philadelphia
Hubler, Elizabeth H., Gordon
Johnstone, Mary E., Wilkes-Barre
Jones, Dorothy Jean, Berwick
Kasaczun, Alice H., Scranton
Kauffman, Grace R., Milton
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Keen. Winifred, Glen Lyon
Kelchner, Erma V.. Shickshinny
Kelly. Mary E., Edwardsville
Kepner, Sue O., Berwick
Klingman. Harriet B.. Snnbury
Levers. Dorothy R.. Milton
Mack. Charlotte. Forty-Fort
Maines, Dorothy E., Peckville
Mann.
Lillian E.. Pittston
Marcin, Stephen G., Kingston
Masluski, Nellie D., Edwardsville
Michael, Maude A., Berwick
Mileskay, Jean M., Forest City
Rachael E., Berwick
Morgan. Annie T., Nanticoke
Morgan, Elizabeth M., Plymouth
Morgan. Sara D., Edwardsville
Murko. Lenore R.. Berwick
Miller,
Ollendick.
Anna
K..
Chinchilla
Ondovchak. Agnes D.. Plymouth
Pelak. William J.. Edwardsville
105
Rosser, Helen C, Scranton
Sheridan. Eleanor C. Nanticoke
Shook, Marion L., Pittston
Sides. Emilie L.. Berwick
Siraonovitz. Estelle F.. Plymouth
Skuba,
John,
Wilkes-Barre
Jr..
Twp.
Ta.vlor, E. Marie,
Dushore
Urban, Anne B., Pittston
VanBuskirk, Elizabeth M.,
Kings-
ton
Wagner, Cora Mae, Shamokin
John J.. Alden Station
Williams, Reba E.. Scranton
AVilliams. Ruth M., Peckville
AVilkes,
AVolfe,
Womer.
Genevieve
Alderson
G..
Sunbury
Dickson City
I'auline,
Wood. John G..
Wyandt. Lois M.. Scranton
Yocum, Hilda D., Milton
SENIORS
GROUP
III
(Rural Grades 1-8)
Apijelman. Helen M.. Danville
Aten. Fred T.. Catawissa
Bangs. Helen E.. Rohrsburg
Ivey. Lois M..
Rupert
Jacoby. Ethel E., Barnesville
Kile. Esther L., Rohrsburg
Klinger. Marion E.. Nuremberg
Bitler, Mae E.. Millville
Lewis, Ellwood M., Olyphant
Bittner. Amy E.. Catawissa
Lewis, Kaom Mae, Drums
Bolich, Harry F., Milton
Mowery. Florence A., Espy
Booth, Barbara M.. Eagles Mere
Olschefsky. Minnie B., Catawissa
Clark, Minnie S., Dornsife
Reichard. Paul. Light Street
Davis, Creta M., Zion Grove
Robbins, Eva W.. Millville
Derr, LaRue C, Jerseytown
Roman, Frank J., W^ilkes-Barre
Evancho. Peter. Eckley
Shultz, Winifred, Berwick
Fahringer. Clara E.. Catawissa
Smith, Lydia A.. Dallas
Ferry, Mildred E., McAdoo
Stackhouse, Catharine H., HuntFoust. A. Marie, Washingtonville
ington Mills
Gra.vbill. Kathr.vn A., Paxtonville
Stewart. Maigaret P.. Catawissa
Haggerty. Regina B., Mar.v D
Talcott. Enid S.. Shickshinny
Harris, Irene, Hickory Corners
Harrison, Ada F.. Huntingdon Mills VanDine. PTarl H.. Montoursville
Weikel. Aria P.. Shamokin
Hawk, Kenneth E., Bear Creek
Williard. Raymond W.. Trevorton
Hess. Corinne A.. Bloonisl)urg
Witheridae. George Keith, Wyoming
Hutchengs, Esther A., Uniondale
FIRST YEAR STUDENTS (Groups
.ilbertson, Catherine M.. Berwick
Applegate. Lesta. Millville
Arasin. Frances A.. Carbondale
Arnold. Margaret E.. Piirsons
Aten, Woodrow W.. Catawissa
Baer. Pearl L.. Shickshinny
Baker. Reta F.. Nescopeck
Banas. r)onald E., Rohrsliurg
I,
II
&
III)
Baraufekas. Monica M.. Shenandoah
Benner, Kathryn M., Lewistown
Berger. Mae. Bloomsburg
Bevnosky. Julia V., Minersville
Bialkowski. Olga H., Scranton
Boyer. Gladys R.. Pillow
Bi-ay. Mary M.. Nanticoke
Bray, Phoebe B., Nanticoke
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
]06
Mary Louise. Catawissa
Brennau. Heleu L.. Shaiuokin
Breunan. Mary C, Ceutralia
Broza. Sophia S.. Glen Lyon
Bubb. Ida M., Berwick
Carle. M. Madaleue. Kingston
Carr. John R.. Luzerne
Breisch.
Kane. Margaret V.. Centralia
Keirnan. Phyllis M.. Dickson City
Kostenbauder. Blanche I., Bloomsburg
Kramer. Cecilia A.. Excelsior
LaFrance. Rhea A.. Meshoppen
Lawton. Irma. Millville
Lawton, Lois E., Millville
Lentz. Sarah E.. Bloomsburg
Levan, Harriet A.. Catawissa
Lewis. Gwendolyn E.. Freeland
Cecchini. Dora M.. West Wyoming
Cerine. Wilhelmina M.. Scrantou
Chevitski. Anna L.. Kingston
Clapp. Eleanor B.. Danville
Lewis. Vivienne. Shaft
Cole. Mary E'izalieth. Waymart
Llewellyn. Margaret. Peckville
Connors. Dorothy A.. Jeddo
Long. John A.. Fisher's Ferry
Connor. Lillian. Edwardsville
Coutini. Congetta A., Freelaud
Davis. Charlotte E.. Ashland
r)avis. Mary E.. Pittston
McCormack. Ruth E.. Scranton
McHose. Alice Lucille. Hazleton
Materevicz. Eleanor I.. Glen Lyon
DeHaven. Morris D.. Wilkes-Barre Meade. Catherine G.. Pittston
Milazza. Carmella G.. Wyoming
Derby. Almeda L.. j^cranton
Miller. Gartiekl J.. White Haven
Derr. Thelnia C. West Hazleton
Miller. Russell F.. Shamokin
Devine. Eleanor D.. Mt. Carmel
Monroe. Ellen L.. Peckville
Mordan. Blanche D.. Benton
Morgan. Jeanne L.. Jermyn
Xaryauckas, Mildred D.. ShenanDntchak. Longina Y.. Scrantou
doah
Eble. Jack A.. Bloomsburg
Neiswender. Grace T.. Mt. Carmel
Evans. Esther, Bloomsburg
Omichinski. Genevie M.. Glen Lyon
Eves. Mary A.. Schuylkill Haven
Oshinsky. Ramona H.. Ranshaw
Feldcamp. William P., Dunmore
Oswald. Gertrude E.. Scranton
Felker. Ethel M.. Beaver Springs
Francis :Margaret J., Edwardsville Parr. Allen W.. Mifflinville
Pealer. Esther. Stillwater
Furlani. William C. Atlas
Peterson. Edith H.. Taylor
Gasewicz. Emma. Glen Lyon
Piatt. Helen S.. Millville
Gerosky. Frank J.. Pittston
Picarella. Alvina E.. Shamokin
Getz. Jesse. Millville
Pi^er. Venita C. Peckville
Glenn. Hartie E.. Sunbury
Polick. Georgo. Freeland
Gori. Louise R.. Nicholas
Price. Doris M.. Shaft
Gruver. Florence H.. Pittston
Rhinard. Theron R.. Berwick
Hackett. Margaret E.. Audenried
Richards. Hope G.. Elysburg
Hafer. Elizabeth G.. Muncy
Devine. Marie I.. Centralia
Dimniick. Mildred M.. Sr-ranton
Draina. Irene T.. Ashley
Haggy, Ruth
Ann
E..
Sunbury
Plymouth
Romberger, Pauline E.. Pitman
Rowett, Alice M.. Luzerne
S.-nior. Esther A.. Beavertown
Schlauch. Adam L.. Nuremberg
Schilling. Sara E.. Lewistown
Shaw, Mary E.. Lewistown
Shellpuberger. John P.. Bloomsburg
Shovlin. :Mercedes E.. Mt. Carmel
Showers. Verna Pauline. Milton
Jersey- Slusser. Hester I.. Catawissa
Mifflinlmrg
Taylor
Hartman. Dorothy X.. Danville
Hartt. Sarah E.. Bloomsburg
Hendrickson. Margaret M.. Danville
Henry. Alys. Wilkes-Barre
Hornberger. Gertie R., Shamokin
Howel'.s. Ann Louise, Taylor
Hunsinger. Marie G.. Mifilinville
Isaacs. Florence A.. Forty-Fort
Johns. Helen J.. Honesdale
Harris,
P..
Laura Evelyn.
town
Jones. Dorothy G.. Taylor
Jones. Dorothy Jenkins. Kingston
Jones. Helen Elizabeth. Plymouth
Johnston.
Rinnrd. Mabel
Tf(>b»rts.
Small.
Smith,
Smith.
Smith.
E..
Lil'ian
M..
Hazel :m.. Catawissa
Catherine A.. Kingston
Catherine Hoff. Sunbury
Grace Ruth, Sunbury
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Smith, Helen J., Scrantou
Sopchak, Michael P.. .Simpson
Standish, Blanche. Freehuid
Standish, Marie M., Freeland
Stine. Ruth Anna, Paxinos
Strickler, Edith C, Mifflinburg
VanMaanen, Millicent
VoUrath, Mary
A.,
E..
M.,
107
Shamokin
Nanticoke
Wagner, Anna
Mt. Carmel
Wagner, Myrtle Irene, Mifflinburg
Walter, Hazel M., Freeburg
Washeleski, Leo L., Kulpmont
Strunk, Louise G.. Kingston
Putliflf, Carolyn, Shickshinny
Sutliflf, Harriet E.. Bloomsburg
White, Alma
Thomas, Muriel E., Glen Lyon
VanBuskirk, Helen M.. Kingston
Zimmerman. Sarah C, Berwick
Zydanowicz, Emily V.. Glen Lyon
E.,
Frackville
Zeigler, Virginia R., Herndon
Ziemba. Estelle F., Simpson
STUDENTS IN llESIDENCE CLASSES FOR TEACHERS IN
SERVICE
Andrews, Gertrude M.. Bloomsburg
Appleraan, Leslie Ray. Benton
Banghart. Lee W.. Berwick
Baron, John J.. Nanticoke
Baiicher, Gei-trude, Wilkes-Barre
Beldowicz. Celia M., Glen Lyon
Benson, Mildred C. Wilkes-Barre
Bower, Mabel A., Berwick
Breece, Frank .1., Millville
Callender, Phyllis M.. Berwick
Cornell, Mrs. Thelma, Broadway
Eberle, Madeline M., Locust Gap
Eshleman, Miriam I.. Berwick
Farley. Earl T., Lehman
Fischer, Thomas Edison. Glen Lyon
Fischer, Wilbur G.. Glen Lyon
Harris, Ruth, Berwick
Heath, Charles E., Shamokin
Hileman, Dorothy E.. Bloomsburg
Hughes, Pauline K. Catawissa
Kivler. Grace B., Nanticoke
Kline.
Mrs Harriet
H
B., Shamokin
McHenry. Ward K.. Benton
Martz. Ruth Lucille. Berwick
Medo. Rose, Glen Lyon
Merrell. Cleo M.. Rohrsburg
McDevitt, Cauley
J..
.L.
Claude
Harold
Walter
Millville
E.,
R.,
A..
Wapwallopen
Bloomsburg
Shamokin
Moser. Mary R., Danville
Peek. Victor V.. Raushaw
Pensyl. Maree E., Bloomsburg
Reel. Dorothy J.. Wilkes-Barre
Reese, John M., Par.sons
Richards. Llewellyn C. Shamokin
Samuel. Naomi M., Nanticoke
Sands. B- Donald, Bloomsburg
Savage. Mary E.. Benton
Schaeffer, Cora E.,
Berwick
Shannon. Ruth E.. Berwick
Skladany, Anna E.. Plymouth
Smethers. Amy B.. Berwick
Stokes, Blake J., Bloomsburg
Strenkoski, Alovsius
F.,
Shamokin
Swiuehart, Wm"^. T., Trevorton
Troy, Roy F., Nuremberg
Bloomsburg^.j.i^^^^^
Ml"5'l"il'!r'.?!l^"f;L
Long, Bessie M., Bloomsbur
Merrell, Mrs. Olin
Merrell. Olin
Miller,
Miller,
Miller,
Millville
^^.^^.^.^^
Nesquehoning
VandersUce, Sara D., Bloomsburg^
Wanich, Carl G., Light Street
Yeager, Lucille E. M.. Berwick
Yetter,
Martha
V.,
Bloomsburg
Zeck, Louis, Alden Station
Zimmerman, Russel C, Berwick
Zydanowicz. Clara A., Glen Lyon
SUMMER SESSION — 1980
Abbott, Kathryn ^L, Rupert
Allen, Marjorie Sarah, Strong
Baker, David H.. Columbia
Baker, Paul John, Hazleton
Balas, Josephine Mary, Wilkes-
Andrews, Bertha A., Bloomsburg
Barre
Andrews, Gertrude M., Bloomsburj
Ball, Katlierine E.. Factoryville
Appleman. Leslie Ray. Benton
Bamford, George Edmund, WilkesAverett, Pearl M., Shavertown
Barre
Baer. Leroy A.. Berwick
Banghart, Lee W., Berwick
Baker. Edgar Raymond. Benton
State Teachers College. Bloomsburg, Pa.
108
Baylor, Grace E., Montandon
Beach. Ludwig A.. Hnntinsdon Mills
Beale, Beatrice B.. Duncannon
Beck, Melba C. Millville
Beck, Ruth G., Sunbury
Belles, Sylvan M.. Shickshinny
Bennett, Donald Eugene, Millville
Bickert. Loie Catherine. Catawissa
Bitler.
Mae
Davis. Grace E., Mt. Carmel
DeCosmo. Marijaret Lena. Hazleton
Dennis. Mrs. Ethel M., Shickshinny
Dermody. Marguerite M., Scranton
Derr, La Rue Charles, .Jerseytown
Dieffenbach, Henry Earl, Orange-
Erla. Millville
Bittenbender. James R., Bloomsburg
Bittner, Amy Enola. Catawissa
Blaine. Alice A.. Shickshinny
Blasko, Margaret A.. Ambler
Bogart. Letha. Millville
Bogut, Sabina R.. Shamokin
Bolich, Harry Frederick. Milton
Bonham. Phyllis Marie, Hunlock
ville
Dildine.
Gladys Jeauette, Orange-
ville
Dodson. Margaret Hazel. Benton
Dugan. Catherine Josephine, Shamokin
Dunn, Thomas J.. Shamokin
Dyer, John W.. Bloomsburg
Eade. Edith M., Nesquehoning
Ebe.rle, Madeline M., Locust Gap
Edsell. Chas. Lyle. LeRaysville
Ellsworth. Joseph A.. Meshoppen
Creek
Booth. Barbara Marie. Eagles Mere Emix-tt. Doris E.. New Milford
Ermish. Sara Iva. Berwick
Borkoski. Irene Marie. Peely
Erwin. Dorothy H.. Bloomsburg
Bower, Mabel A., Berwick
Eshleman. Miriam Isabelle. BerBoyer. Naomi Rosalie. Catawissa
Brace. Edith Estella. Wyoming
\Yick
Breece. Frank J.. Millville
Evans, Elouise Josephine, BloomsBreisch, Mildred Irene. Catawissa
burg
Bridy. Dora Elizabeth. Atlas
F.'ihringer. Blanche Y.. Catawissa
Brisiin, Agatha Margaret. Oneida
Farley, Earl T., Lewisburg
Brobst, Catherine Mae. Nuremberg Fetter, Donald Evans. Ringtown
Brown. Clark W., Wapwallopen
Ficca. Sylvester Charles. Atlas
Brown. Mrs. Helen Waltman, Wap- Fink, Mrs. Noma W.. Wapwallopen
wallopen
Fischer. Wilbur G.. den Lyon
Brunstetter. Lulu. WiUiamsport
Foulke, Ruth Mary, Danville
Burgess. Adaline. Wyoming
Fowles. Helena J., Tunkhannock
Byers. Chester Wilbur, Northum- Frank, Rose Alice. Gordon
berland
Frantz. Gladys Maude. Danville
Cabo. Henrietta Marie. Scranton
Freas. Floyd M.. MillviPe
Callender, Phyllis Mae. Berwick
Freas. Mary Sarah. Berwick
Campbell, Helen, Catawissa
Freeman. Harold John. WilkesCampbell. Maud Elma. Riverside
Barre
Cantwell. Margaret :Martha. Ply- Frew. Anna Elizabeth. Olyphant
mouth
Fritz. Katharine Isal)elle, BloomsCavanaugh. Mae Rita. Coaldale
burg
Concaniion. Mary Jane. Shamokin Fritz. Iris E.. Berwick
Cope. Marieatta. Shickshinny
Furlani. William C.. Atlas
Cornell. Thelma Mae (Mrs.). Broad- cjarvey. Margaret Kathryn. Ashland
way
Corsnn, Roscoe Smith. Miuicy
Crawford. Edith. Bloomsburg
Crouse. Margaret Irene, Berwick
Grouser. Mary A.. Northumberland
Cullen. Thelma Elizabeth. Berwick
Gulp, Nora May, Sunbury
Dallackeisa, Esther O., West Haz'.eton
Dauberman. Beulah, Hartleton
Davis, Ethel Margaret, Nuremberg
Geary. Anna R., Danville
George, Patrick Paul, Hazleton
Gilbert,
Evelyn
E.,
Shenandoah
Gilmore, Rebecca. Bloomsburg
Ginter, Earl Edgar. Ranshaw
Gotshall. Lola I., Espy
Graff, Julia Florence, Kulpmont
Guenther. Mary Eleanor, Hazleton
Hadsall. Marian Agnes. Aldersou
Hagenbuch, Kathryn Mr, Bloomsburg
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
109
Bloomsburg Kraus, Edwin Wallace, Bloomsburg
Sharpless, Kreamer, Edwin M., Jerseytown
Kreamer, Eleanor R., Jerseytown
Bloomsburg
Harrison, Edith Charlotte, Hazle- Krolikowski, Eugene. Glen Lyon
Kurtz, Samuel W., Milton
ton
Hawkins. Ray E.. Galeton
Krug, Luella Frances, Berwick
Heiser. Sara Elizabeth, Lewisburg Laurenson, G. Edgar, Muncy Valley
Henninger, Dorothy Erna, Shamo- Lawrence, Elizabeth I., Sunbury
Lebo, Elsie Mae, Shaft
kin
Henninger, Marion Gladys, Gowen Levan, Bessie, Catawissa
Hagenbuch. Mary
Harper.
Mrs.
K.,
Pauline
City
Henrie, Jeane Madeline, Mifflinville
Hensley. Chas. Franklin. Parsons
Heppe. Lois Muriel. Sheppton
Hess. Hattie M.. Alderson
Hilbert. Mrs. Smith, Danville
Hile. Nettie May. Catawissa
Hill. Mrs. Miriam A., White Hall
Hohhs. Margaret. Plymouth
Hoffman. Edna G.. Watsontown
Hornberger, Alma. Shamokin
Hornberger, Eva M.. Shamokin
Home. George Edward. Shamokin
Hoover. Mildred Ethelda. Old Forge
Hortop, Celia. Shickshinny
Howeth, Marie Louise, Baltimore,
Liddell, Mildred Evelyn,
Mahanoy
City
Lilley,
Helen Elizabeth, Northum-
berland
Litwhiler, Archie L.. Scranton
Long, Bessie May. Bloomsburg
Long, Erla Geraldine. Briar Creek
McClure, Dora, Berwick
McDevitt. Cauley Bart. Shamoldn
McFadden, Joseph Daniel. Hazleton
McHenry. Ward Kline. Benton
McKenzie, Arthur C, Bloomsburg
McLaughlin, Arthur Francis, Freeland
McMichael. Jennie Elizabeth, Hunlock Creek
MacDougall. Mildred, Alderson
Md.
Hughes. Pauline Elizabeth, Cata- Marshalec. Gertrude M., Nanticoke
Martz. Ruth Lucille. Berwick
wissa
Maust. Laura M., Bloomsburg
Tvey. Ila. Bloomsburg
Meixell, Genevieve E., Espy
Jayne. Stella. Tunkhannock
Menges, Cyril, Milton
Johnson. Edith M Catawissa
Johnstone. Mary Elizabeth, Wilkes- Menges. S. Lee. Turbotville
Merrell, Cleo Mertella. Rohrsburg
Barre
Merrell. Nola Loleta. Rohrsburg
Jones. Aldwin Davis. Scranton
Merrell. Olin Judson. Rohrsburg
Jones. William B.. Scranton
.
Kahler, Martha Lillian. Muncv
Keefer, Edith Catherine, Strawberry Ridge
Keefer. Hannah Viola. Catawissa
Keefer. Marv Helen. Strawberry
Ridge
Keller. Ar'iiond G.. Bloomsburg
Muncv Valley
Keller. Doyle
"
Kellam. Helen R.. Sterling
Keller, Fredda. Bloomsburg
Kelly, Marie W.. Bloomsburg
C
Kelsey. John Elmer. Benton
Kerstetter. J. Alvin. Gowen City
Kimbal, Alice C. Bloomsburg
Kirker, Thomas Joseph. Columbia
Kivler, Grace Blanche. Nanticoke
Harriet
Hartman,
Mrs.
Kline.
Bloomsburg
Kline. Viola Mae. Catawissa
Knoll. Paul B.. Mainville
Miles. Mary Catherine. Shenandoah
Miller. Claude E., Wapwallopen
Miller, Garfield John, White Haven
Miller. Gertrude S.. Bloomsburg
Miller. Harold R.. Bloomsburg
Miller. Ralph Eaton. Bloomsburg
Miller, Russell Floyd, Shamokin
Miller. Walter Allen. Shamokin
Anna Manger. Milton
Mohan. Bernard E.. Centralia
Monroe. Lina. Plymouth
Mills. Mrs.
Moore. Ethel Laura, Nescopeck
Mordan. Bessie L., Bloomsburg
Morrissey. Theodore B.. Wanamie
Moser.
Mary Rebecca. Danville
Mowevy, Florence Anna. Espy
Lucille, Hazleton
Munson. Joy Iva. Bloomsburg
Miirko. Lenore R.. Berwick
Musselman. Wilbur B., Eyers Grove
Mumaw, Grace
State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa.
110
Natitiis, Victoria,
Nelson. Pauline
Neumeister.
Stackhouse. Catharine H., Huntington Mills
Winifred, Stamm, Laura Reba, Strawberry
Wilkes-Barre
Starrucca
E.,
Thelma
Ridge
Shamokin
North. Catherine Blanche. Dushore
O'Donnell. Mary Theresa, Hazleton
Otto, Frank Theodore, Sayre
Palsgrove. Orval C, Frackville
Partridge, Margnerete M., Trevorton
Partridge, William H.. Trevorton
Patterson. Jason S.. Bloomshui-g
Paul. Charles B.. Kaska
Penman. Mabel Gertrude. Hazleton
Pennington, Capitola O., Wilkes-
Barre
Bloomsburg
Preuhs, Ida Mary, Shamokin
Pursel, Edna B., Bloomsburg
Ramage, Gladys Eleanor, Pittston
Readier. Lloyd M.. Wapwallopen
Reese. John McKell, Parsons
Ruth
Sutlifif.
E.,
Reese. Philip, Parsons
Reichard, Paul, Light Street
Robert Groft. Bloomsburg
Martha M.. Bloomsburg
John M., Kingston
Laura, Bloomsburg
Margaret Betty. Pittston
Anthony F.. Freeland
Trembley. H. Myrtle. Bloomsburg
Taylor,
Thomas,
Thomas,
Thomas,
Timony,
Trettel,
Poliwka. Vincent. Excelsior
Pooley,
Stauder, Mabel C, Bloomsburg
Stellfox, Thelma A., Mt. Carmel
Stewart, Margaret Perl, Catawissa
Stiner, Cyril William, Orangeville
Stockoska, Victoria, Peelv
Josephine Amelia, Beaver
Meadows
Troy, Roy Frederick, Nuremberg
B., Alden Station
Tyner. Sybil Elizabeth. Ashland
Turner. Archibald
Ulshafer, Warren C, Nesquehoning
Updegraff, Alice Elizabeth, Williamsport
Reichenbach, Ray T., Middleburg
Uzdilla, Anna Irene, Wilkes-Barre
Roan, William Bernard, Espy
Bobbins. Eldora Blanche, Orange- Vail, Ethel, Jermyn
Vanderslice, Sara D.. Bloomsburg
ville
Robbins,
Eva Winifred,
Millville
A'anderslice, Elisha H.,
Bloomsburg
Roush, Alice Kathryn, Selinsgrove Vanderslice, Marjorie. Bloomsburg
Wanbaugh, William Gordon, ColumRoushey. Louise, Trucksville
Rutter. Elizabeth G., Bloomsburg
Sack. George A.. Glen Lyon
Samler, Mildred, Beaver Meadow
Savage, Mary Elizabeth, Benton
Schell, Annie Eliza, Mainville
Schell, Pearl Madeline, Nuremberg
Schooley, Helen M., Jerseytown
Schultz, Marie Helene, Shamokin
Shain, Leone M., Tamaqua
Sholly, Evelyn M., Kulpmont
Shultz, Laura Mae, Kingston
Shultz, Olive W., Danville
Sibly, Richard T., Benton
Sickler, Mary E., Dallas
Sidler, Susan Elizabeth, Danville
Skladany,
Anna
Elizabeth,
Ply-
mouth
Slusser, Hester Irene, Bloomsburg
Small, Elsie Mae, Catawissa
Smith, Agnes M., Fishers Ferry
Smith, Irene Mildred, Wapvi^allopen
Smith, Leon Leroy, Roulette
Solonski, Anna Agnes, Wilkes-Barre
Sponseller, A. Nevin, Mainville
bia
Wanich. Carl Glenn. Light
Street.
Pa.
Waples. F. Beatrice, Espy
Washeleski. Leo L.. Kulpmont
Wasley, Anna Mary, Shenandoah
Wasley, Donald H., Shenandoah
Waters. Lucie Alice, Catawissa
Waurin. Stephen A., Simpson
Weightman, Rhoda, Nuremberg
Weikel, Orville F., Gowen City
Weikel, Warren J., Gowen City
Welliver, Sara Alma, Bloomsburg
Welliver, Miriam Edith, Catawissa
White, Gertrude Lois. Ashland
Wickizer, Margaret E., Factoryville
Wilcox, Ward Beecher, W. Nanticoke
Williams, James H., Wilkes-Barre
Williard. Raymond W., Trevorton
Wills. Odessa Irene, Centralia
Wilson, Robert Carr, Bloomsburg
Wolfe, Mary Helen, Washingtonville
Stato Teachers College, Bloomshurg, Pa.
Ill
Wilkes- Ynck. Joseph .7.. Mahanoy City
Yocum, Hilda D.. Milton
Yabroski. Mary Gertrude. Ashley Young, Harriet Ellen. Neseopeck
Yanke. Leona Beatrice. Eyers Grove Zimmerman. Leslie. Trevorton
Zimolzak, Chester. Glen Lyon
Yeager, Lucille E., Berwick
Wonsavage,
Barre
Amelia
T.,
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Alexander. Helene. Bloonisburg
Arciis, ]Max. Bloonisburg
Baker, Harriet, Bloonisburg
Baker, Sidnea Jane, Epsy
Beers, Robert, Bloonisburg
Bennington, Da^^^l, Bloonisburg
Bittner, Amy, Catawissa
Brinton. Gene. Espy
Conner. Eleanor. Orangeville
Conner, Jack, Orange^^lle
Conner, Mary B.. Orangeville
Cowley, Louis, Bloonisburg
Creasy, Mai'garet. Bloonisburg
Croniis, Dorothy, Bloonisburg
Dillon. ]Mary Lou, Bloonisburg
Dunkelberger, Madalyn, Berwick
Ent, Editha, Bloonisburg
Evans, Esther, Bloonisburg
Evans. Frances, Bloonisburg
Everitt, Mrs. Orville. Espy
Fausey, Clara, Bloonisburg
Fausey, Fay. Bloonisburg
Feldniaii, Allan. Bloonisburg
Feldman. ]\Irs. Ezra. Bloonisburg
Feldman. Hobart. Bloonisburg
Fisher. Betty, Bloonisburg
Fleckenstine. Jean. Bloomsburg
Frey, Marjorie, Bloonisburg
Fritz, Mrs. Ray. Orangeville
Fritz, Sarah. Orangeville
Getz. Karl. Bloonisburg
Haas, Jean. Bloonisburg
Haas, Mary, Bloonisburg
Harper, Catherine, Bloomsburg
Hartzell. Robert, Bloonisburg
Hausknecht, Rose Mary, Blooms
burg
Heistand, Ethel, Bloomsburg
Heistand, Suzanne, Bloomsburg
Hess, Janet, Bloomsburg
Hoffman, Janet. Espy
Hutchengs, Esther, T'niondale
Hutchinson. Buy, Bloomsburg
Lehman. Emma. Mt. Carniel
Lewis. Eugenia. Bloomsburg
Lyle. John. Bloomsburg
McHenry. Shirley. Bloomsburg
McNamee. Charles. Bloonisburg
^[eNaniee, Kathryn, Bloomsburg
Megargel, Marjorie, Orangeville
Meixell, Fae. Espy
^Miller.
Alfred, Catawissa
Isabella. Catawissa
Moore, Harriet INf-, Bloonisburg
Pennington, Alice, Benton
Miller,
Pensyl.
I\Laree,
Bloomsburg
Pickett, Marian,
Porter, Robert,
Forty Fort
Bloomsburg
Rai-ig, Ruth, Nuniidia
Reber, Billy, Bloomsburg
Riggs. Carl, G., Northumberland
Rinard, Gladys, Catawissa
Robert. Mrs. Olive. Bloomsburg
Rotenburg. Carolyn. Bloomsburg
Row. Betty. Bloomsburg
Schlauch. Jack. Bloomsburg
Sharpless. Janet. Bloomsburg
Shortess, Anne, Bloomsburg
Shortess, Jack. Bloomsburg
Shuman, Freda H., Bloomsburg
Shuman, Helen. Shumans
Snyder, Mrs. Herman. Bloomsburg
Snyder, Rosemary. Bloomsburg
Snyder, Ruth M., Bloomsburg
Sutliff,
Harriet
E.,
Bloonisburg
T'nangst. Mrs. Edward, Catawissa
Ward, Elizabeth, Bloomsburg
Waters, (leraldine. Bloomsburg
Wenner, Gladys M.. Berwick
Wenner, Rebecca M., Orangeville
Yeauy, Louise C. Bloomsburg
Yeanv, Vivian. Bloomsburg
..
ENROLLMENT
(1930-31)
B. S. Degi-ee
Inter-
Primary mediate Rural Etem. Seedy. Com. Total
Freshman Class
Sophomore Chiss
Junior Class
Senior Class
Teachers in Service
Total
.
.
..
..
..
.
.
.
.
(Semester Incoinitlete)
.
.
89
....
.
72
.
.
72
89
.
46
3o
233
..
..
..
25
1
59
7
67
9
40
1
50
3
44
.
.
41
.
.
41
.
.
.
.
13
.
189
.
.
.
.
249
58
682
43
REGISTRATION BY COUNTIES AND STATES,
1930-1931
Berks
Bradford
Carbon
Regular School
Year
Summer Session
1930-31*
1930
Total
1
2
4
4
3
8
1
1
Chester
Clinton
1
1
1
Columbia
Cumberland
318
Dauphin
Lackawanna
1
113
431
3
3
5
5
70
61
9
Lancaster
Lehigh
Luzerne
4
2
194
3
73
267
Lycoming
7
5
12
Mitnin
5
1
5
3
12
26
66
51
117
1
1
2
3
4
Montgomery
Montour
2
14
Northami>ton
Northumlicrland
Perry
Philadelphia
1
Schuylkill
Snyder
1
3
Potter
,
7
2
2
2
36
22
58
9
2
11
Sullivan
5
3
8
Susquehanna
Union
6
1
7
5
3
8
Wayne
Wyoming
3
2
5
2
6
8
Other States
1
1
2
763
"316
1079
Total
*
Including Music Students
112
INDEX
Achievement
Standards,
tests,
Banking, school, 54.
39.
Activities at Bloomsburg State Teachers College,
extra curricular, 37, 63; curricular, 57, training school, 58; extension courses, 59; Satur-
summer
day classes, 60;
government, 62;
ligious
and
Admission
Progress
enrollment
.\dvanced two-year
education, 74.
Alpha
Art
Clubs,
Baggage.
B.
S.
in
63;
"B"
Character
7.
requirements,
for
teachers
in
71.
35.
64.
entrance
requirements,
31.
purpose,
95;
Department
of
95;
entrance requirements, 95; advanced standing,
95; certittcation information, 95; equipment,
96; business experience requirements, 96; practice teaching, 96; opportunities for graduates.
97; summer session,
97; teacher placement,
98; expenses, 98; expenses, 98.
Commerce,
for
participation
46.
Club.
6,
27.
Clothing club,
63.
21;
54.
Teachers
College
Certificates,
service,
37: Noimal School,
College
Equipment,
Club.
to
supplies,
at,
27.
Calendar,
64.
programs,
.\thletics,
"B"
and
Campus,
66.
Athletic
Contests,
Eligibility
in inter-school,
43.
Athletic
39.
50.
leading
Books
Buildings,
67.
69.
Quarterly,
Assembly
Requirements,
deposit,
curricula
Omega,
I'si
.\lumni
activities,
113.
enrollment,
College
Teacliers
Bloomsburg,
State
county seat, 21; how to reach 21.
school,
assembly
67; social
activities,
Advance
61; student
programs, 63; re-
Preliminary
Blank,
63;
Ijjtter
Club,
63.
€3.
Commercial teacher training four-year curriculum,
88; department of commerce, 95.
53.
PRELIMINARY ENROLLMENT BLANK
This blank, together with a check or money order for $10.00
payable to Francis B. Haas, President, should be mailed to State
Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, to insure enrollment.
This $10.00 is used as part payment of your registration fee. Do not
send currency.
Name
of Applicant
(Give Last
Name
First)
Address of Applicant
Number and
Town
County
Street
State
Date of Birth
Day
Month
Do you
What
is
desire to enter in September, JanKari/ or
Year
June?
your church preference?
Give the town and county of the four-year high school from which you
graduated.
(See other side)
113
INDEX
Community
Condition,
Contents,
government
removal
of,
association,
—Continued
Department
62.
Credentials, valuation of, 34; awarded to
ates
from four-year secondary school
culum, 81.
Dormitory
graflii-
cation,
Elective
fee,
see
Enrollment
Entrance
did you graduate?
Is this
your
first
description
of,
88.
and
112;
service
require»ents,
Equipment,
27,
Equipment,
personal
blank,
fee,
in
inter-school
113.
47.
39.
96.
for
entrants,
45;
athletic
46.
summary of, 53; key deposit. 53;
Expenses,
baggage, 53; guests, 53; books and supplies,
54; music, 99; funds to help worthy students,
55; commerce departments, 98.
Extension courses, 59.
E.xtra-curricular activities, 37, 63.
Faculty, 9.
Fees, enrollment and service, 47; damage, 47;
infirmary, 47; Isolation hospital, 47; housing,
49; tuition, 49; special instruction, 49; degree, 50; record transcript, 50; private music
lessons, 50, 99.
Commerce.
When
50;
64.
subjects,
Enrollment-1930-31,
47.
—
club,
8.
reservation,
54.
Eligibility
for
participation
athletic contests, 43.
76.
Degree fee, 50.
Delinquent accounts, 50.
Department of commeice,
Instruction,
Elementary education, four-year curriculum, 78.
Current events club. 64.
Current literature club, 64.
Curricula,
graduation
57,
71;
from
two-year
curricula,
71; two-year curriculum for group
I,
71; two-year curriculum for group II, 7i;
two-year curriculum for group III, 73; advanced two-year curricula leading to B. S.
in
education,
74; four-year curriculum in
elementary education, 78: four-year curriculum
for preparation of junior high scliool teachers.
80; four-year curriculum in commercial teacher
tr,->ining,
86; prescribed courses, electives and
prerequisites
in
four-year junior high school
curriculnm, 82.83; sequence of elective courses,
84; description of elective subjects, 88.
Damage
residence,
Dramatic
curri-
advanced, 35; for extension or correspondence
work,
credits
acceptable
35;
for
advanced curriculum leading to B. S. in edu-
Credit,
Public
key,
advance
5.
of
50,
53; room
enrollment, 50.
Deposits,
41.
enrollment in this institution?
'
Give the names and location of any institutions which you have
at-
tended since graduation from high school.
Check the curriculuyn
in
which you are interested:
4-year Commercial
4-year Secondary
The
first
4:-year
Elementary
2-year Elementary
three lead to the Baccalaureate Degree in Education.
Advance reservation deposits will be returned provided t;he
College is notified at least three weeks before the opening of the
semester of the desire to cancel the reservation.
Permission
rooms are available
by the President.
Tuition
is
to live off the
Campus
in the dormitories.
free except
age.
for
will not be given as long as
Special eases will be handled
out-of-state
students and
those
under seventeen years of
Additional information and copies of this publication may be
secured upon request from Francis B. Haas, President. State Teachers
College, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania.
114
—Continued
INDEX
64.
First aid club,
Fraternities,
69.
Geographic society, 64.
Guests,
Program
of
Progress
requirements,
Publications,
Record
Htlp; funds for worthy students, 55.
Religious
History
Repayments,
Teachers
State
of
Housing
College,
23.
49.
fee,
reach Bloomsburg,
to
Inflrmary fee,
Information
21.
47.
grades
curriculum,
hospital
Isolation
Room
new students, 31.
for
Intermediate
Rural
Commerce,
of
65.
courses,
requisites
electing
for
Scholarship
School
Lantern
Laundry,
Social
The,
Library
71.
Specialization
Music,
54; department,
Nature
study
Obiter,
The,
Payments,
Placement
club,
Pi;
College
tliinking,
99; fees;
help.
Student
teaching,
Summer
school
Bloomsburg.
at
buildings
deposits,
fees,
57.
history
and equipment,
repayments,
99.
Teacher
62.
55.
prerequisites
— 1931,
for,
43.
61.
school
training,
districts
cooperating
17.
66.
Training
school.
Trustees,
Board
Tuition
The,
of,
58.
9.
49.
fee,
45.
Uniform
69.
66.
service, 43.
fees,
deposits
and
repayments,
47.
association,
62.
club,
for
student
Withdrawal,
teaching,
Enrollment Blanks.
Principals and
lege, 23.
presidents
at
notice
of,
Teachers
54.
Women's student government
43.
113.
State
27;
47.
4.
63.
66.
Prerequisites
Preliminary
association,
49.
34.
campus,
Student
66.
required,
Sigma
Philosophy
65,
training,
'69.
fee,
Student government,
66.
government
students
teacher
in
teaching,
in
Teachers
23;
Uniform
101-111.
Men's
67,
scholarships,
Straight
The,
gold.
Music clubs,
of,
69.
63.
students,
Map. 20.
Maroon and
Phi
curriculum,
37.
lessons,
of
60.
41.
cooperating
instruction
State
club.
73.
46.
Activities,
State
The,
course.
50.
requirements,
spirit,
Special
46.
Lecture
curriculum,
districts
69.
65.
club,
deposit,
17.
83.
fields,
primary
112.
67.
52.
school
53.
and
Kindergarten
activities,
45.
School
Kappa Delta Pi,
Key deposit, 50,
— 1930-31,
Saturday classes for teachers in service,
for
four-year
curriculum
school,
teiaching,
prescribed
for
80;
elective
fields,
83-85;
pre82;
Junior
high
preparation
Lists
40
50.
fee,
summary
reservation
Rooms,
72.
47.
fee,
Chamber
Letter
records,
Requirements, college entrance,
31-39, health,
35; char.icter, 35; library, 37; admission and
progress, 39; scholarship, 41; personal equipment, 45; extra-curricular, 63; department of
commerce entrance requirements, 95.
113.
Junior
39;
66.
transcript
Registration
How
57.
53.
H«alth requirements, 35.
Index,
studies,
Col-
Y.
M.
C.
.\.,
66,
Y.
W.
C.
A.,
67.
]15
67.
in,
Media of