Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
SUMMER SCHOOL
COURSES GIVEN OUT
State Institutions to Open in
Four Places on
July 7.
IFrom . s.alr oorrespondent.l


TRENTON, N. J.. June 27.-Com-
missioner of Education Calvin N.
Kendall today announced the courses
of study offered at the State summer
schools. The schools are to be To-
Gated at Phillipsburg. Collingswood,
Cape May and Rutgers College, New
Brunswick. The schools will open
July Z at o'clock. The High School
buildings in each of the four cities
will be used for the summer instruc-
ton. Commissioner Kendall says on
the basis of application for study al
ready made it may be said with Ger
tainty that the courses outlined Will
be given at these summer schools.
The courses are:
At Phillipsburg-Sub drawing,
instructor, Miss Ora Strange, direc-
tor of drawing, East Orange; PEN
manship, Miss Blanche E. WEIGH,
special teacher Of penmanship, Mont
clair Normal School; arithmetic and
school management, Miss Emma
Campbell, assistant supervisor of ell
ementary grades, Jersey City; phys
icaI training, Miss Mabel 7. Trenbath.
Plainfield; psychology and history of
education, H G. Cuthbert, instructor
Newark Normal School; literature
and reading, Miss Cornelia MacMul-
Ian, instructor Montclair Normal
School; physics and general history,
C. A. Philhower, supervisor, Chat
ham.
A. f,oilinesxvood c,,Ia3act dra wing
instructor, Mrs. Anna S. Carson, di- |
rector of drawing. Camden; penman-
ship, Miss Elizabeth K. Middleton, !
special teacher of penmanship, Cam |
den: arithmetic, Miss Arietta Snyder, |
supervisor of elementary grades, |
Trenton; school management and |
physical training, DR.. H. B. Boice, di-
rector of physical training, Trenton
Normal School; psychology George
3. Fine, supervisor, Pensauken;
literature and reading. Miss Lillian
NJ. Kreiner instructor, Newark
Normal School; elementary physics,
geography and history of education,
Miss Agnes B. Hummer, instructor,
Model School, Trenton Normal School,
general history, to be announced
United States history, to be an
nouneed.
At Cape May-Instructors have been
previously announced in a speclal
circular; agriculture. nature study
elementary physics. elementary man.
nal arts (three courses), advanced
manual arts (two courses), mechan-
ical drawing, art Instruction. four
courses), blackboard drawing, nor
NAL drawing, home economics, three
courses in cooking, four courses IN
sewing. vocal music, (a) elementary,
tb1 advanced, physical training( three
courses), English composition. htera-
ture for the grades, mathematics,
general history, elementary physics,
history of education, school organlza-
ton, principles of secondary eduea-
ton, psychology, school management
At New Brunswick instructors nave
been previously announced IN spe-
cial circular; nature study, school
gardening, elementary agriculture,
noultry husbandry, agricultural bot
any. general chemistry, drawing, MS
tory of education, educational psy-
chology, principles of secondary eau
cation. school organization and school
law. school management, Engllsh
composition, English grammar, 1T
erature for the grades, geography,
history of the United States, general
history. domestic science (cooking)'
domestic art (sewing), industrial arts
woodwork, mechanical drawing,
arithmetic, elementary algebra, plain
geometry, solid geometry, vocal
music (rudiments of music. physics
lectures, physics laboratory, physiol-
ogy and hygiene, general zoology.
All subjects given for limited ele-
mentary certificates may be COM
pleted at one session of the summer
schools. All subjects for permanent
elementary certificates require two
summers, except in 1918 (this sum-
mer) manual training. elementary
school physics, botany, agriculture,
chemistry and zoology may be COM
pieted in one summer at Rutgers col
lege and at Cape May lin the sub
jects offered) on the basis OF three
hours of daily work each.