Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-28
SCHOOL AT PULLMAN
Inc annual Summer Science School
For Teachers to be Better
Than Usual

the annual summer science school
for teachers to be conducted by
the Washington State College during
the summer vacation, will be better
this year than ever before. The
school will open on June q. and
continue in session six weeks. In
speaking of ne school Professor
Charles Timblin, head of that de-
partment, said:
The outlook for the summer
school at the Washington State Col
lege is very promising. The sum
mcr school begins June 81 and ex-
tends to July 80, a period of six
weeks. Already quite a number OF
rooms have been engaged in Stevens
Hail and the Y. Nj. c. A dormitory.
The former will be occupied by The
Ewomen ard the latter by the men.
Ferry Hail will not be- used this
summer as ii will be in course Of re-
pairs. a large number of the regu-
lar college faculty has been retain.
will be made to maintain a very high
standard Of work. Prof. Beach will
ook after the history department, Dr..
Cleveland the work in education,
Dr. Egge, the work in English; Prof.
Severance ana Mr.. Berry the work in
Agriculture and HorticnltGre; Prof.
Fulmer the work in Chemistry; Miss
Gertrude Mckay, the work in Do
nestle science; Prof. Berry and Miss
Heppner, the work in German; Prof.
Roberts, the work in Manual Train
ing; Prof. Timblin, Mathematics
Miss Jayne, work in reading and
Elecution; Miss Huse, Gymnasium
Instructions.
Some of the special features that
will be specialized during this session
of summer school will be Domestic
economy, Manual Training, Agri-
culture, Horticulture, Reading and
Gymnasium work. In Domestic
Science the full force of teachers for
the regular college year have been
retained and the courses in sewing
and cooking both elementary ami ad-
vanced Will be given. 10 Agricul-
ture ana horticulture special efforts
will be made to give such instruc-
tions as will help the teachers who
are interested in this line of work
to do this work effectively in their
own schools The same is also true
in manual training. An opportunity
will be offered 10 all who wish to
make apparatus for their physics
laboratory 10 90 so in connection
with their instructions in woodwork
Hitherto there has been a consider
able demand for training in Public
Speaking and Reading, also i'll class
instructions for the Gymnasium.
swimming. etc. The management OF
the college has retained the regu-
lar instruc; Ors CT the college to carry
on this work in the summer school
and this as we'll as all other depart
ments If summer school proper is
free to ali persons. Opportunity Will
also be afforded to graduate students
to do work for advanced degrees.
departments will receive the same
careful attention accorded during
the reGula college year. 1T is an
ticpated that from the present out
look there will be nearly one hun
bred people doing undergraduate
work and several doing graduate
work. Special attention will also
be given to training teachers for the
various grades of certificates. In
structions IN advanced subjects Tor
tate certificates and first grade ce'-
+ifcates will be maintained under the
direction of the regular Summer
school faculty and in addition To TINS
a Normal School for review Of the
com mon branches will be under the
direction of Superintendent Henry OF
small tuition fee will be charged.
From present indications and let
tiers received at the Registrars Of
flee the attendance for this summer
chool will pc quite large.
Special lectures and courses OF
Instruction by leading educators, not
members of the college faculty VIII
he an important feature of the work
BEST RESULTS NOT ACHIEVED.