Evening journal., 1914-06-30
15O Students At
THE SUMNER School
Directors Expect Class Of
200 Before Close OF
the Week
SUSSEX SENDS
LARGEST CLASS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, June 30.--With $50 stu
dents enrolled the first day, the second
session OF the summer School for
teachers, provided for under an act Of
the last Legislature, opened at Dela-
ware College yesterday. This is l3 more
than were enrolled the first day last
year the total number that day being
l3l. Of the $50 who entered yesterday
1872 were women ana Is men. OF the
three counties, Sussex sent the largest
number OF students. Only i've entered
from Wilmington, a from rural New
Castle, "A from Kent, IS from Sussex,
Il from Maryland and ? from pennsyi-
vania.
It is expected that the total enroll
ment by the end OF the week will reach
200, as additional students arrived to.
day, and more will come in during the
week. As the students registered they
were directed to private homes through
out the town where they have secured
lodging and some of them board. Many
q the students are taking their meals
at the college boarding club By early
m the afternoon all Of them were To-
Gated for their stay Of six weeks in
Newark, the school lasting that time.
Dr. Samuel Chiles Mitchell the new
president OF Delaware College. was at
the office all day assisting with the pre-
iiminary arrangements for the starting
Of the actual class work this morning.
Dr. George a. Harter. former president
who as director of the Summer School
had mapped out all the details for this
session as well as the one last wear
which was such a success, was also at
the Office to welcome the students and
directed much of the work of oruaaisnis
the classes. DIR. Charles A. Wagner.
state Commissioner Of Education. dean
Of the school, was another official who
had a busy day organizing the work
in the various departments.
One OF the features of the Summer
School this year is the school Of oh
servation which is being conducted in
the local public school building. This
Is supposed to be a model school and
after careful search throughout the
State. Miss Moore of Houston, was se-
lected as the model school teacher To
take charge Of the work She arrived
here yesterday and took charge Of the
school this morning. Thirty-six pupils
were chosen for this school from the
children Of Newark. Among them are
five beginners and it has been decided
TO dismiss the beginners and first and
second grades at noon each day
The purpose Of this school is to dem
onstrate methods Of instruction practi-
cable in most rural districts. The
teaching is under the direction Of the
instructors in management and meth
DDS. Summer School students win be
assigned regular periods for observing
the work done.
The total list Of students who regis
tered yesterday follows:
Teachers enrolled are;
Matilda Anderson. Harrington;
Violet Anderson. Lincoln City: Anna
bel Angstadt. FELTON,; Garner Anth-
cny, Philadelphia, Pa; Annie G. Ar
rants, North East. Md.
Effie Baker, Willards, Md. Blanche
Baker, Stockley; Helen S. Barkley,
Elsmere; Nettie e. Benson, Laurel;
Harriet G. Bethards, Berlin, Md;
Elizabeth Bigger. Wilmington; Maude
f Blackstone. Millsboro: Katheryn
u. Bowen, Newark; tSagOre A. Brad
ley, Porter; Helen L. Brown. Elleton,
Md: Marian Bullen, Christiana
Frances III. Burt, Milford.
Pearl Cahall. Harrington: Ray
mond NJ. Cameron, Nogth East. Mary
X. Cameron, FELTON,; Emma NJ.
Campbell, Marshallton Ethel d.
Campbell, Newark; Marian S. Camp
bell, Newark; Beatrice Carlisle,
Marydel, Nd; BERTHE Carey, Mills
boro; Rehecca r. Churchman, New
port; Blanche NJ Cleaver, Mt. Pleas
ant; Florence f. Colbert, Newark;
Alice E. Cote, Cheswold: Clara r.
Coulter, Greenwood; Ruth N. Croth-
ers, Nottingham. Pa. Mildred Curry,
Maud II Deakyne, Middletown:
Kathryn Derrickson, Ocean View;
Delena DickersOn, Bridgeville. Leta
S. Dickerson, Bridgeville; Susie r.