Evening journal., 1919-05-10
APPOINT SUMNER
SCHOOL FACULTY
Series of Lectures b y
Prominent Men Will be
Feature Of Session
FREE TUITION FOR
DELAWARE TEACHERS
.neclal 10 The EvenIng Journal.

NEWARK, Del, May i0.-Announce-
n,entls made today Of the appointment
az the members Of the faculty Of the
Delaware College Summer School
which viii open June 30 and continue
until August s. The faculty is one Of
me strongest in the history OF the
school. u is thought that the atten-
dance OF Delaware teachyrs Will be un-
usually large this year as it viii give
them an excellent opportunity TO get
better acquainted with lhe new school
code.
There will be a number OF special
features this summer including social
and athletic activities. Tuition Is free
10 Delaware teachers but a nominal
fee Of $3.50 Will be charged Others.
Board and lodging at the college dor
mit0ries and dining hall will be $3.50
a week. a lecture course during the
session will be one OF the special fea-
lures. Professor Mary h. Rich will
be dean Of women and Professor W. A.
Wilkinson, director OF the school.
The faculty follows:
Samuel Chilcs Mitchell, ph. d., LII.
D., president Of Delaware College.
William A. Wilkinson, B. $, NJ a.
professor OF education, Delaware Col
lege director summer school, school
management
Mary +. Rich, B. s., professor OF ele-
mentary education, Womens College Of
Delaware, dean Of women OF summer
school, psychology
Grace !. Atchlnson. B. S., NJ. A., sixth
grade teacher, Oak Lane Country Day
School. Philadelphia. Pa, upper grade
teacher In demonstration school
ls0bel Davidson, primary supervisor, |
Baltimore county, Md, reading, lltera-
ture for the grades.
George b. Dutton, A. b., NJ. A., pro
fess0r OF English. Delaware College, |
English composition, oral and written /
English. appreciation Of literature.
Evelyn l. Fernald, A. b., Instructor in
backterlology and assistant in agricul-
ture. Womens College OF Delaware,
elementary school science, botany.
Hadassah Moore, teacher OF arithme-
tic and geography, Friends School, Ger
mantown, Pa arithmetic and geogra-
ply.
Grace A. Pattison. B. s. primary
teacher Scarborough School, Scarbor-
ough-on-lludson, New York, primary
methods.
Louise L. stone. primary teacher,
Lima public schools. Lima, o., primary
teacher in demonstration school.
Agnes snyder. eighth grade teacher,
Newark public schools and critic 1
teacher, Women's College OF Delaware, /
Intermediate and grammar grade meth /
ods aud principal demonstration school. |
Mary II. Turk, A. p, B. 5, director |
physical education Conversa College, |
Splrlsansburg, n. c., physical educa- |
lion and hyglene.
Ernest v. Vaughn, Ph. D., professor
0f history Delaware College, history OF
n. s. and Delaware contemporaneous
American history.
Lolita A. Clark head OF history de-
pariment, Boston Normal School, COM
muniiy ryics and sociology.
Mary u A. La Son, supervisor Of
music and drawing. Wells, New York, |
music and drawing.
Lecture Course.
The list Of speakers aire3Cy engaged,
includes Hon. John O. Townsend. gov
crnor OF Delaware; Dr. Samuel Chiles
president Of Delaware College; /,
A. r Spaid State Commissioner Of Edu-
,ation of Delaware: Dr. Joseph H. Odell,
iirector Service Citizens Of Delaware;
Ion. Caleb Burchcnal chairman Della
var3 Educational Commission: Or. ,,
clifford j. Scott, superintendent VIII (,
nington public schools: Dr. NJ. Bates
iephens. State superintendent Of
iaryland; Or. Charlos A. Wagner, su-
erintendent Of schools. Chester, Pa: !
'r. George u. Strayer, president Ma I.
i0nal Educ9tiOn Association. Hon. o
lenry Robinson Palmer, editor Provl-
ence journal, Providence, r. J.. Or. |
Jewell Dwight Hills. pastor Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn, N. Y.
An effort is being made 10 procure a
lumber OF other speakers Of national
prominence and authority in their fields