STATE TEACH R COLLEC The Campus of a Thottsand Oaks
Regular Session-May 31-July 30 Post-Session-July 31-.August 14
Administration Building - the hub of life on the campus of a Thousand Oaks
CALENDAR: Regular Session-May 31-July 3:l Post Session-July 31-August 14 Registration-May 31, 7:30-5 p.m. July 30, 8 to 5 p.Til·
PERU BULLETIN PERU STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
NO 9
March, 1948 Nebraska . of peru , i.!<>Y Off Entered as second class matter August 27, 1936, at the Post iceMacch j\prl. under Act of August 24, 1912. Issued six times yearly in January, ' Auqust and October.
VOLUME XXXIV
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·'I
Peru State's outdoor Amphitheatre - located in covered bowl south of the gym.
N EBRASKA'S FIRST COLLEGE ESTABLISHED I
186-
P eru Sta te T eachers Co llege
2
ADMINISTRATION State Board of Education A.. D. Majors, President
Term ex pi~~-~···j949····
Ralph M. Carhart__ .............. ___ __ Term Edwin Crites ·······----··
~~-p;;~~ -- i-95i
-···········-··· · ·····-······ ····· ------. O maha
_____________ --····-···-··-····-········---... Wayne -- -----------Chadron
Term expires 1949
J. Hyde SweeL. ....... --- -··----······----·-·-··---·--···············--······--········· ................... Nebraska City Ter:n expire s 1953 Bertha I. Hil l... ..... . Term expires 1951
·-·-·········· · ·········-·-······H ebron
Everett Ra nd all .... ········-· ---- -- ..... ............... ········--······--· --- ---- ---- ----· ·········--·-···········K eamty Term expires 1953 Wayne 0. Reed ....................... -············· ···········-··· ····· ·········-·············-· · ···· ·--····--······ ··· ···Lincoln Stole S perin1endent, Ex-Officio
Officers of Administration William L. Nicholas, A.B., A.M ., D.Ed .................................. ---····· ·-·······--------··-··President W . R. Pate, 'fl'.B., A.M.............. ........................................... President Emeritus Otis J. Morgans, B.S ., M.S .. ........................................................ Dean of Men Phyll!s Davidson, B.S., A.M... ------···---·····----................ Acting Dean .of Women Lavern B. Mathews, A.B., A.M ............................................................................. Registrar L. M. Samples .................................................... Superintendent Building and Grounds
Nell ie M. Carey, A.B., Library Certificate........................................................ LibrariaD Jessie Robertson ........ __________ ____ .............................................. Ac ting Assistant LlbrariaD Elma Gockley ---------------- ----·-··· ----------·······--······--···--------···---------- ------------.. ------------··------·BIJ1ICll' Rex W . Floyd, A.B................... . .................. _.................. Director Special Serri~
~:::,:: ~;,~::;·· · · · · .· · ~· · · · · ~· · · · · · · · · .· · · · · · · s.,,:•~Y '':~=-dcl;
Dorothy Stepan , A.B .......................... -···-··················· Donald Dickson M D Shirley
Mehren~,
<o
College PhY
51
,,....
R..N::.-.-:.--.-.-.-:.-:::::::.-::.-:.-:::.-.-:.-:::::::::::::.-.-.-.-::::.-.-:.-.:............... :.:______ .. College Nur&'
Smnme1' Schocii; 1948
3
Officers of Instruction FcrneY K. Baker, B.S ., fl .M. , Ph .D.____________________________________________ Professor of Education - fn D Bond , B. S., A.M ., Ph.D.________________ Professo r of Biology, Head of Divis ion 1 fl 5 • of Science and Mathema tics ~- nest E. Brod , A.B., A.M .. ---------------------- Assoc iate Profe ssor of Education , Director r.• · of Rural Educat'on r M Brown, Ph .B., A.M., J.D.________________________ Prof·e ssor of History and O ther Social v Sciences, He ad of Division History , Other' Social Sciences and Geography iohn C. Christ, A.B., A.M .________________________________________________ Assistan t Professor of Biology B. Claybu rn , A.B., A. M. ____________________________ Professor of Geography and Geology 0 5· L. Clemen ts , A.B., A.M.___________________________ Professor o f Ed ucation , Superintendent · of Tra ining School Myrlie E. Cook, A.B., A.M.____________________________________ Ass is tant Professor of Mathematics Phyllis David son, B.S., A. M.___ _________________ Associate Professor of Physical Education Director of Physical Education for Women ;;orma L. Didd el, A.B., A.M.____________________________ ____________________Associate Professor of Art Daisy Fern Field s , A. B., A.M.____________________________________ ____ Ass istant Professor of English :ranees F. Fie ld s B.M., M.S ., ____________________ Assistant Profe ssor o f Music, Ins tructor of Piano and Organ :;i!es R. Floyd , A.B., A.M ., · Ph.D.______ ____ __ _.. Professor of Engl ish, Head of Divis'. on Blanche A. Gard , H.B., A.M.____________ Ass istant Professor of Education , Supervisor of Fi rst a nd Se cond G rad e Teach ing P.:!hur )_ Gumbrell, B. E., A.M ___________ ________ __: ______________ _____ Assis tant Professor of Eng lis h C. A. Huck, A.B., A. M. _________________________ _________________ Assoc iate Professor of Mathemati cs Vicior Hugo Jindra , A. B.________________ Director of Orchestra a nd Instru ctor in Viobn Newton P. Kyle , B.L., A.M.________________________ Assistant Profess or of Physical Education Assistant Direc tor of Physical Ed ucation for Men IL V. Larson, B.S., A.M._____________________ ____ : _____ _____ Professor of Ind ustrial Arts , Head of Division of Practical Arts, Commerce , Homemakin g · Quinn Lotspe ich, B.F. A., A.M ....... :.:_:______ Professor of Mus ic, Head of Divis ion of Fin e Art s E!i: abeth Mc Coll um B.E. , A.M ......... Assistant Professor of Ed ucation , Director of Kind erg arten isabel Mason, A.B., A. M ............. Assistant Professor of Education, Supervisor of Fifth and S ix th Grade Teaching R th V. Math ews, A. B.________________________________ Assistant Professor of Healt h Education Paul A. Maxwell, B.S ., A.M., Ph.D ......... Professor of Ed u cation , Head of Division ~anford Miller, A.B., A. M.__________ __________________ Assistant Pro fessor of Phys ical Science · obert D. Moore, A. B., M.Ph.____________________________ Associate Professor of En9 lish a nd , Instructor in Speech Education ::,onald Noyce _____________ --------------------------·--------------- Visiting Instructor of Industrial Arts ~eorge Rath, B.D., H.B., A.M.________________ Ass is tant Professor of Modern Language s ~Cul C. Swee tla nd , B.S ., A. B., M.S .____________ Ass is tant Professor of Physical Science "race Tear, A.B., A. M.____________________________________ Professor of Principles and Me thods in r Education, Emeritu s Ba::l We are, B.S., A.M.________ ________________________ Associate Professor of Home Econom ics Alfred Weare, B.S., M.S. ________ ____ _______________________________ Associate Professor of Commerce G. Wh eele r, H. B., A. M._____________ _______ Professor of Physical Education , Head of Division , Director of Athletics and Physical Education
4
P eni State T eachers College
GENERAL INFORMATION LOCflTION flND CflMPUS Peru, on paved Highway 67 , may be reached by bus on di lines from Beatrice and Lincoln. Other bus and train connec/ect may b e made at Auburn , Nebraska C ity, Tecumseh, and SiJ;:ns and Hamburg , Iowa. ey A noteworthy fe~ture of Peru is the natural beauty of its campus. It is located m that narrow stnp of land just west of th Missouri River where trees abound. Many varieties of broad leav~ trees have been brough~ by forces of nature from the east to spread from the lowlands into the hills. This land along the"river is the only place in the state where several kinds of oak trees thrive The College Campus can be truthfully called "The Campus of a Thou sand Oaks" . Here are the tall stately red oaks, the black and scarlet oaks, with their rich autumn colors, the rugged bur oak, the Grnamental pin oak and final ly the yellow or chestnut leaved oak The abundance of natural woods with the g reat variety of hill formations makes Peru a p lace of exquisite beauty.
THE SUMMER SCHOOL Courses- The courses for the most part are similar to those of the regular year. Their descriptions can be fo und in the general catalogue. The semester hour value of many of the courses has been changed d u ring the pas t year from fou r o r two semeste~ hours to three. The requirements for degrees, and one, two, ana three year diplomas have also been changed. Students who matricula ted p rior to Septembe r _l, 1947, ~~ be required to have a minimum of 22 semester hours m Educatithe consisting of courses required under either the present pl°:: oduee former plan, and a minimum of 24 hours selecte? from t e Social fields of ( 1) English and Foreign Languages , (2) History and letion Science, and (3) Science and Mathematics, includ ing the comPtlined of one group of at least six semester hours in each field ~ ~le in either the 194 7 catalog or previous cata logs. When it is requirefor such students to complete the full present or forrder m ents in the above fields, they should be advised to 0 so. all
.
The requirements of the 1947-8 catalogue will be opp who matriculated after September 1, 1947.
lied to
tacultY
The summer session is taught by the regular collfr?ee suJllll1el' All of the school's facilities are available for use m school.
Summer S choo l, 1948
5
SUMMER SCHOOL. 1948 The summer session se rves many purposes: A vacation from sroom responsibilities for active teachers, an opportunity for c1%~ancement for the ambitious _teacher, completion of requirements a certifica tion , a cc e 1 er at i on of progress through college. ~r dents ca n secure a degree in three calendar years by attending ~rn er school. Service men can make up for loss of school time by 5 ~tending summer school. High school graduates who have passed ~he seventeen teachers examinations can earn the twelve semester hours in on e summer to qualify for teaching rural schools. Student Load-Students are permitted to carry 9 semester hours. in the regular session, 3 in the post session. Registration-Registration will be held on Monday, May 31. Those enrolled in the winter term may pre-register April 22 to May 2, but w ill p ay fees and secure texts from 7:30-10.30 May 31.
New enrollees are asked to secure materials and start registering in the reading room of the Library at scheduled hours as follows: Last name beginning with letters A to E incl.-7:30-8:00 . Last name beginning with letters F to K in cl.- 8:00-8:30. Last na me beginning with letters L to R incl.-8:30-9:00. La st name beginning with letters S to Z incl.-9:00-9:30 . Students unable to conform to the above schedule will begin registration from 9:30-11 :30. Registration for the post session may be made on May 31. Those not previously registered may register for the post session in the registrar's office on Friday, July 30. A late registration fee of two dollars will be charged after May 31 for the reg ula r session and after July 30 for the post session . Graduate students w ill register wi th one of the m embers of the
~raduate Council and have their registration approved by the hairrnan o f the Council. Ch::m ge of Program- A student is allowed , with the approval , f his adviser, to cha nge his program at any time during the first .veek of the reg ular session and during the first day and a half of :~t session. After these times, the approval of instructor, a dviser "h dea n must be secured to drop a course or begm a new one . ~ anges a fter the time s specified a b ove , w ill be s ubject to a cha nge ¡schedule fee.
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P ern Stat e T eachers College
GENER.BL INFORM.RTION LOCfl.TION fl.ND Cfl.MPUS
Peru, on paved Highway 67, may be reached by bus on di lines from Beatrice and Lincoln. Other bus and train connec/ect may be made at Auburn , Nebraska City, Tecumseh, and Si~ns and Hamburg, Iowa. ey A noteworthy fe~ture of Peru is ~he natural beauty of its campus. It is located m that narrow stnp of land just west of th Missouri River where trees abound. Many varieties of broad leav~ trees have been brough~ by forces of nature from the east to spread from the lowlands into the hills. This land along the' river is the only place in the state where several kinds of oak trees thrive The College Campus can be truthfully called "The Campus of a Thousand Oaks ". Here are the tall stately red oaks, the black and scarle t oaks, with their rich autumn colors, the rugged bur oak, the Grnamental pin oak and finally the yellow or chestnut leaved oak The abundance of natural woods with the g reat variety of hill formations makes Peru a place of exquisite b eauty. THE SUMMER SCHOOL
Courses-The courses for the most part a re similar to those of the regular year. Their descriptions can be fo und in the general catalogue. The semester hour value of many of the courses has been changed d uring the past year from fou r or two semeste~ hours to three. The requirements for degrees, and one, two, ana three year diplomas have also been changed . Students who matriculated prior to September 1. 1947, ~~ be required to have a minimum of 22 semester hours in Edu:n:e consisting of courses required under either the p resent pl°f: three former plan, and a minimum of 24 hours selected from t e Social fields of ( 1) English and Foreign Languages, (2) History and letiOll Science, and (3) Science and Mathematics, including. the comptlined of one group of at least six semester hours in each held ~ ~le in either the 194 7 catalog or previous ca ta logs. When it is equjrefor such students to complete the full present or former r ments in the above fields , they should be advised to do so. all
.
The requirements of the 1947-8 catalogue will be app who matriculated after September 1, 1947. The summer session is taught by the regular All of the school's facilities are available for use school.
lied to
cultY
coll~r?ee ;~r;nrner in
Sumvier S choo l, 1948
5
SUMMER SCHOOL. 1948 The summer session serves many purposes: A vacation from sroom responsibilities for active teachers, an opportunity for c1%~ancement for the ambitious _teacher, completion of requ irements a certifica tion, a cc e 1 e ra t i on of progress through college. ~r dents ca n secure a degree in three calendar years by a ttending ~mer school. Service men can make up for loss of school time by 5 ~tending summer school. High school grad uates who have passed ~he seventeen teachers examination s can earn the twelve semester hours in on e summer to qualify for teaching rural schools. Student Load-Studen ts are permitted to carry 9 semester hours in the regular session, 3 in the post session.
Registra tion-Registration will be held on Monday, May 31. Those enrolled in the winter term may pre-register Ap ril 22 to May 2, but w ill p ay fees and secure texts from 7:30-10 .30 May 31. New enrollees are asked to secure materials and start registering in the reading room of the Library a t schedule d hours as fol-
lows: Last na me beginning w ith letters A to E incl. -7: 30-8:00 . Last name beginning w ith lette rs F to K incl.- 8:00-8:30. Last na me beginning w ith letters L to R in cl.-8:30-9:00. Last name beginn ing with lette rs S to Z incl.-9: 00-9:30. Studen ts u nable to conform to the above sche d ule w ill beg in registration from 9:30- 11:30. Registration fo r the post session may be made on May 31. Those not previously registere d may register for the post session in the registrar's office on Friday, July 30. A late registration fee of two d ollars will be charged after May 31 for the reg ular session and a fter July 30 for the post session. Gradua te students will register wi th on e of the members of the Graduate Council and have their registration approved by the hairman o f the Council. Ch:inge of Program- A student is allowed, with the approval , f his adviser, to cha nge his program at any time during the first .veek of the regular session and during the first day and a half of :~t session . After these times, the approval of instructor, a d viser "h dea n must be secured to drop a course or begm a new one. ~ anges a fter the times specified above, will be subject to a change ¡schedule fee.
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P ern
tat e T eachers College
ENTRflNCE REQUIREMENTS
--
. fl.dmission forms-Each stude nt should have a transcri 1 . high school credits prepared by his school prmcipal on th: of ~ 8 form of the Nebraska Colleges , and sent to the registrar 01Pj<=1al two weeks before the opening of the te rm. Copies of the for e<lst be secured by writing to the registrar. m may - Transcripts of credits and other credentials w hich are ace toward a d mission become the property o f the college and aree~ted permanently in the files. ept fl.dmission-Graduates of accredited high schools are granted full admission to fresh man standing by presenting 15 units properl selected (see general catalogue) and completed in a four year hig~ sc~ool or 12 units properl y selected in grades 10, 11 and 12. Conditional entrance may be granted on 14 umts earned in grades g to 12 or 11 units grades 10, 11 and 12. fl.dvanced S tanding-Applicants fo r admission from other colleges or universities must file with the registrar ( 1) a statement of honorable dismissal; (2 ) an officially certified s tatement of college work already a ccomplished; (3) an off icially certified record of the secondary school w ork satisfyin g the admission requirements. fl.dull Special-Ma ture individuals w ho do not have full college entrance credits may be matriculated as a dult specials, but before any certifica te or d iploma may be granted to such student a ll entrance requirements must be made up a nd all college requirements for the certificate or diploma sought must be met.
CERTIFICflTES All cer tificates, a nd renewals of certificates, are issued by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction . When students ha: completed the requirements for a degree or diploma, they may ed recommended fo r the type of certificate to which th_ey are enhtl t ~ All regular certificates may be renewed by earnmg 9 sem~ hours including 2 or 3 hours in e ducation. Students s?oul~ 0 or suit a copy of the Certificatiop Digest at the registrar s. _off~c~ reat their county superintendent's office for detmled cer11ftca.e quirements and renewal requ irements. Th ' d Grade Third Grade Elemenlary School Certificate-The _ir h chOOI Elementary School Certificate is valid in rural schools. Higt ~each¡ graduates may secure this certificate by passing the 17 sta e ing J2 ers examina tions with an average of 80 % a nd by_ eaducation semester hours of college credit, including 6 hours 1 ~ e 5 ernester and 2 hours in physiology and hygiene. The req uired 2 ion and hours may be earned by taking 9 hours in the regular sess 3 hours in the post-session.
Summer S chool, 194
7
Rural School Management, Education 153, is offered in the Post sion especially for those earning the Third Grade Elementary .f. t Ses school Certl !CO e . o ne-Room Rural School-A one-room rural school will be oranized in the training school under the supervision of an experig ced rural teacher. Those registered for the course in Rural ~°tool Methods and Obs. 151 and 152 will have opportunity to o~serve rural school organization and teaching procedure. DEGREES A.ND DIPLOMRS
Peru State Teachers College issues by authority of the law and the rules of the Board of Education the following degrees and C!iplomas (see General Catalog 1948-49) . I. Bachelor of Arts Degree in Education leading to the initial Senior Grade School Certificate (valid grades K-10 , inclusive), Initial Secondary School Certificate (valid grades 7-12, inclusive ), and the Initial Administrative and Supervisory Certificate (valid grades K-12, inclusive). Three Year Diploma leading to the Initial Senior Grade School Certified (valid grades K-10 , inclusive) . Two Year Diploma leading to Initial Junior Elementary School Certificate (valid grades K-8 , inclusive) . One Year Diploma leading to Initial General Elementary School Certificate (valid grades K-8 , inclusive, in Art III, rural schools) . PLRCEMENT BUREflU A teache r's p lacement service is conducted through the office f the Superintendent of the Training School for the benefit of those udents and alumni who have completed a t least two years of â&#x20AC;˘ollege work and who desire positions or advancement. Alumni rre invited to keep credentials up-to-date , as many calls are reived for which the bureau does not have qualified candidates. he registration fee is one dollar . THE TRRINING SCHOOL ~ A maximum of two semester hours of Practice Teaching credit
:ducation 21O or 411) may be earned in the primary or eleentary grades b y a limited nu mber of summer school students. hose registered for Practice Teaching will teach under supervision ~ two hours each morning the Training School is i.n session. T0 - sure of a teaching a ssignment, students should wnte the Superendent of the Training School before registration. ENTERTaINMENT flND RECRERTION
Peru's splendid location in the rolling, wooded country along e Missouri river furnishes a natural invitation to students to b e
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Peru
tll te
Teachers College
Laura Bradford Neal Memorial Park-located just off the campus. One of the most beautiful parks in Southeastern Nebraska.
out-of-doors and offers many opportunities for hikes and outings. The Laura Bradford Neal Memorial Park is a gem of beauty. It is ideal for small group picnics. Other recreational opportunities are afforded through participation in sports, music, dramatics and social dancing. Concerts, lectures, movies, recitals, and convocation programs provide enjoyable occasions for summer students. Sports--Softball, swimming, tennis. Classes are conducted in swimming and tennis for those who desire instruction in these sports: Two cement and three clay courts are maintained for instruction~. and recreational use. Each summer a softball league is formeo composed of teams representing classes, departments, and organ¡ izations. Games are played in the City Recreation Park. Band and Chorus--Students who sing or play an i:istrume~~ regardless of whether or not they are majoring or mmorf1 ~6ese music, are invited to become a oember of one or both 0 groups.
Ccncerts--The summer concert series will include music drama, and lectures by outstanding artists and personalities. â&#x20AC;˘ stud en Student Union-Summer students will find the new crea110Ii union quarters in Delzell Hall a cool, pleasant place fordre 0 game and relaxation. The facilities of this modern umon mclu e iprnent room with bowling, billiards, snooker, and ping pong equ a snack bar, dance floor, lounges, and faculty room.
Summer School, 1948
!)
1948 SUMMER WORKSHOPS RND INSTITUTES A series of short workshops and institutes similar to those held 1947 have been planned for_ the 1948 Summer Session. This 1 ~ture of the summer program is designed to acquaint teachers, f ture teachers, administrators and laymen with some important ucent ed u cational trends in Nebraska and to help them solve inr~vidual p rob lems of a practical nature connected wi th the trends. The workshop units are one week each in length and are inended primarily for students who wish to earn college credit. Each ~nit will consist of lectures and discussions h eld four d ays each week a t 10:30 a.m., a one-day institute on Wednesday , and various amounts of laboratory and institute work, the amount depending on he amoun t o f credit sought. From 1/ 3 semester hour to 1 se mester hour of credit may be earned in each unit; 3 semester hours to 6 semester h ours in the entire course (Education 208 or Education 408--c, b , c, d, e, f, g, h, i). WORKSHOP .AND INSTITUTE SCHEDULE Problem Rrea
Guidance
School Publications Driver Ed ucation Parent TQachers Association
Dates
May 31 June 4
Local Chairman
Mr. 0 . J. Morgan s
Jun e 7-1 l Dr. Giles Floyd June 14-1 8 Mr. A. V. Larson, Mr. Dee Jarui s June 21 -25 Mr. S. L. Clement s
:mercultural Educa tion
Jun e 28Ju ly 2
Mr. Rob 't. Moore
S~ecial Educa tion
July 5-9
Dr. B. K. Baker Mrs. Ruth Mathew s
P:ofessional Relations
~!l:ih
Education
tduc t¡ c a ion in Soil onservation
July l -16 Dr. Austin Bon d July 19- 3 Dr. C. M. Brown
July 26-30 Mr. A. B. Clayburn Mr. E. R. Brod
State and National Collaborators
Mr. Frank L. Si e vers , Stat e Supervisor of Occupational In Io r mation and G u id once.
Mrs. R. N. G ould, Preside nt N. C . P. T. Mrs. Charles Snyder, Nat'!. Vice- Pres . N.C.P.T. Mr. James B. Jackson Directo r, M"dw estern area, Am . J r. R e d Cross. Mr. Ray M. T ai b Supervis or of Special Edu ca t i o n , State Dep' t. of Publi c I .struction. Dr. Archer L. Burr.ham , Ex . Sec. N.S.E.A. Dr. W . L. Nicholas State Chairman , Ed . Section, U. S. Savings Bonds Divisi on .
10
Peru State T eachers College
Students may register for any one or any combinatio ¡ units . Those registering for the minimum amount of credit ~ of th~ will take the classwork and a minimum amount of instituter uni ticipation. Additional cre dit .in each .u nit. may be earned by ~ P<lr o f laboratory work or a mO)or contnbuhon to the institute eans The workshops and institutes will be conducted by a st fl local. faculty members assiste d . by. state ~d national educa~on of spec1ahsts . It is h oped that the mshtutes w ill be of interest to m al educators and laymen in a ddition to the workshop students any
Student
Delzell Hall- Home of the men on the campus. The ~~:9' on tb8 Union is located on the first floor of this, the newest bu1 Campus
Smnnwr S chool, 1948
1l
LIVING flCCOMMODflTIONS
All reques ts fo r information concerning boarding and rooming : ilities and all requests for room reservations in one of the Resii~nce Halls should be directed either to the Dean of Men or the '.)ean of Wome n .
Residence Halls-The College Residence Halls offer attractive 路路ving a ccommodations near the classrooms and the library. Two ~alls are mainta ined for women and one for men . A deposit of $2 00 is required of each student applying for a reservation in any of the halls . After a room is occupied, this ~mount is retained as a deposit against the misuse of equipment. A refund of the full amount of the deposit, or the unused portion, .,,ill be mad e w hen the student leaves the college. A refund of :he deposit less fifty cent~ will be made in case cancellation of a :eservation is made four weeks before the opening of the session. Rental is charged only for the time school is in session, and a s udent who s tays at one of the halls during a vacation period will pay the establ ished rate for his room. Students are allowed to have radios in their rooms , but a of fi fty cents per month is made for each radio . Since the electric curren t on the campus is 220 volt a. c., radios must b e equipped with transformers.
~harge
Men's Ha ll-O pened in the fall of 1939, Delzell Hall has fa cil i:路es for one h und red eighty-six men and is under the supervision o! the Dean of Men. Rooms rent for $1.50 per week per student, three students occupy a room. All rooms are arranged a s com~mation sleeping a nd study rooms a nd are e quipped with single oeds and lava torie s. Residents of the hall furnish bed linen, blankets, and towels . Curtains and rods are furnished by the college at 2s rental charge of 50c per person per semester (summer session c).
. Halls for 'Women-Eliza Morgan a nd Mount Vernon Halls fo r ;ornen are under the supervision of the Dean of Women. The s[ 1 ~e of rooms rang es from $1.00 to $1.75 a week per student, two -1 ~ ents occupying a room, w ith the maj ority of rooms in Mt. 1, rnon Hall renting for $1.25 and the majority of rooms in Eliza ;viorg H 路n cm all renting for $1.50 . All rooms are arranged as com :tr ahon . sleeping a nd study rooms . In Eliza Morgan Ha ll rooms ~J1 equipped with tw in b e ds and lavatories . Residents of b oth C\irts must furn ish bed linen, blankets , towels, dresser scarfs, and ~Qf at1 ~s . They are expected to take their meals at the college eena .
12
P eru Stn t e Teachers College
Veterans' Housing-Twenty-eight apartments are availab veterans and their families. Heating equ ipment and stoves f le for ing are provided. Furniture can either be rented from th~r chok. or furnished by the family . All of the apartments have k1.~c h0 o1 living room and bathroom, and range from one to three bed c en The basic rent charged is $18, those having income othe~o~rns subsistance are charged accordingly, with maximums of $20 ~Y' and $30 per month for one, two and three bedroom suites. Elect'¡ . S for .light is furnished but a small charge is made for usi~icity refngerator or an electnc plate. A wmtmg list of applicants is m;. a tained so early application is advisable for those who w'sh to rem: an apartment. . n. Other Housing flccommoclations.-The Deans ma¡ntain lists 0 . sleeping and light housekeeping rooms available off the campus. AU private homes ?Hering rooms to students are subj ect to the approval and superv1s1on of the college, and no stud ent ma y live a: any home other than one of those on the " Approved" list. (Students workin g fo r their board or residing with relatives other thar. parents or guardian are included ).
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I:
Dining Service-The air-conditioned college cafet eria is located in Mt. Ve rnon dining room and is open to all stud ents. Meals are served at reasonable p rices, and students pay only for the food they select.
V etville-Home of 28 veterans and their families. flbove is a shot of one of the modem duplex apartments.
Summer S chool, 1948
13
SCHOL.ARSHIPS Honor Grooduates From Accredited High Schools Studems holdm g Honor Scholarships issued by the S tate \iorrnal Board whicm are. valid may apply o~ fees for summer school ~s foll ows: Regu lar ~Sess1 on $9.25 , Post Session $3 .00.
All fee; ana
FEES RND TUITION uitiom a re payable in advan ce each s em es ter a n d summer
:erm. Tuition Tuition pe: se:r.e ;te~ houL ................. -------·-·-----·-·- ··----··------···-----·······--··- .................. $ .50 General Fees !latriculation .... ....... _______________ ....................................................................................... 5.00 "
(P id but ones by each studen t o n entering c olleg e)
Textbook re ntal , e ach s emester and summer s chool... ......................................... 4.00 (St uden depc,,.its $7 .00 e ach se mester or summer s chool )
Contingent ----······--·--··----------- -- ----------.. ------.. ---------------------------···----------------.. ·-···---.. ---·-······ Student Association ...................................................................................................... Studen t Union ..... -------....................................................................................................... Health Serv ice .................................................................................................................. ate Registration ......- ..................................................................................................... Gymnasium deposi t o:md fee ........................................................................................ Special Exami n a tio n ....... ______________________ .......................................................................... Transcrip t of Re cord (rin addition to fir s t) ................................................................ Change of sched u le........................................................................................................ Credentials: A.B. Degree ........ ______ ,, ___ ____________________ ........................................................................ One-Two-and Th:ee e-y&ar Diplomas .................................................................... Dupl ica e Deg re e or Diploma, one-half original price . Cours~
5.00 I.OD
Fees
~ommer ce 5, Type wr.tter rental. each hour of cred it.................................
~~~:t~J~h:~G~0:f;Jd~~~
6.00 I .OD I .DO 5.00 2.00 1.25 2.00 1.00 I .OD
+
1.75
: ;~
I ~me Econom ics , food s courses 101 , 301 , 416 .......................................................... n ustrial. Arts, all c0111rses except as below:............................................................ Courses 116 a n d 304 no fee gourse 31 6, Driv~ r education ................................................................................ ii I epos1t for all lr.dustrial arts courses e xcept 116, 304, 316 .......................
5.00 1.50
4.50 3.50
~~\~~i~~u~~'.i~-~ ~-·-~-----~~=::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::: ~:gg
.. Pho 0 .gtca l Science, a:n courses except 331 and 332 ................................................ I.OD Ysica\ Scie nce a U cours es except 31 !__ _________ ................. ..... ................................. 1.50 Private Instruction
l
-~Usi e :
~iano re ntal. on; period daily , 9 w e eks.............................................
2.00
piano rental twJo pe riods daily, 9 w e eks ........................................................ 3.50 ~ n vate les ans :t:1 Piano, Violin , C larin et, Comet, Voice, each ............... 1.50 '!leech: Private les3ons
~1
s pe e ch .................................................. ---------------------··
.75
14
P eru. Stat e Teachers College
Veterans attending under Public Law 16 or 436 should present a of entitlemen t. If the veteran does not have s uch certificate he will he make a d eposit covering his room rent for the term and the textbook and deposit. Post Session Fees For thos e registering for the Post Sess ion only. Tuition , per semeste r hour of cred it__ ______________ ----------------------- __ Matriculation -------------- ---- ---- --- ------------------------------------------------------------- -- ---- ---·--- ------· Student Union ----------------- ·----- -- ------------------------------ ------------------------Textbook Renta l __ __ ---- --- ------ ---- -- __ ----- --- -- ---- ------ _____________ __ __ ____ __ __ Hea lth Service --------------- --------------------- ---------------------------- --------- -- -------
---
S1m11ner School, 19 48
15
SERVICES OF WELL CHILD CONFERENCE flVflILflBLE TO CHILDREN OF STUDENTS
R Well Child Conference has been organized through the co erative efforts of the school , community, county, Otoe- Sarpy~rnaha Health Center and State facilities. Her~, with no ch_arge, anY child of the county or of parents enrolled m college, will be jven at stated _intervals health examinations by a pediatrician g hysician especially tramed m care of small children ). The fre~ency of the examination depends upon the age of the child. The usual schedule is: first y ear-once a month. Second year- once in three months. Third to Sixth year-once every six months. Immunization for whooping cough, diphtheria, tetanus, a_ smallpox w ill be given as indicated by the age of the child. Parents may confer with the d octor and nurse about problems of general development such as nutrition, exercise and play, emotional control and overcoming undesirable habits. When the examination shows that medical attention is desirable, referral is made to the family physician. No prescriptions will be given nor remedial work done at the conference.
Student from Julian rece1vmg !munization by Dr. C. W . Pollard assisted by college nurse Shirley Mehrens.
16
Peru State T eachers Colleg e
HERLTH A.ND MEDICfil C.QRE
, The college Physician will hold consultation d aily in th . :trma ry a t a specd1ed hour, and ts always on call for thos e 1:11· tered in college . His services, along with those of the nurse '.e91Se ndance, are without charge for all students regularly enr~ll~~Medical and nursing care at the college infirmary is ava·lab o r s tudents who may need it. The charge for infirmary care ~hi~ includes examination at the beginning of the school year,' X-r · and a ll services that the college is able to give ( confinement~ e xcepted) is .$5 .00 per semester and summer school plus $1.50 lo the post session. r . The expenses o.f illness o~curring while college is in session w hich requires hosp1tabzahon m the College Infirmary is also paid by the student health funds provided that such care be recommended by and under the supervision of the college physician, and p rovided that the total expenses in any one year be not over $35.00 o r any one individual. The cost of prescriptions, glasses, and routine dentistry is not covered by the infirmary fee. The college's responsibility for medical expense is limited to the services of the College Physician, and care in the College Infirmary for a period not exceeding ten days. In no case will the College accept responsibility for special cons ultants , and special nursing. In case of students who have served in the armed forces of the United States, the College 's responsibility is limited to illnesses and accidents o f a nature covered by its responsibilities to its civilian students . Expenses for illness arising in whole or in part from previous service in the armed forces are n~t covered . The decision of the Health Committee and Col~ege P~ysali cian as to what expenses will be met by the College will be fin · HEBLTH EDUC.QTION SCHOI.flRSHIP
Scholarships of $50 will be offered in many counties fro~ :~ Christmas Seal Tuberculosis Fund to selected persons who wil\on. end the Health Education course m the regular mne weeks sess ireTo be eligible for one of these scholarships the following requ ments must be met:
1. The individual must have taug ht during the 1947-48 school year.
2. The individual must complete a full summer school ~u:: (not including the post session ) and receive college ere fore the $50 scholarship is paid. . ed More information about these scholarships may be obtain ram the county superintendent of e ach county.
Summer School, 1948
17
GR.ADU.A.TE DMSION Graduate courses will be offered during the 194 7 summer ses.10n for the purpose of providing graduate credit to renew, or raise ~ er higher level, those certificates issued on the basis of a b~chelor's degree . A Graduate Council, appointed by the Presi~ent, administers the graduate program , and the following regulations govern students in this division .
admission. Students holding a bachelor's degree from Peru State Teachers College, or other institutions of approval rank, are eligible for admission to the Graduate Division. Seniors in this college who require for graduation less than the work of a semester may be permitted to register in graduate courses fo r graduate credit provided they secure the approval of the Grad uate Council at the time of registration. Graduates of other institutions should file a complete transcript of a ll undergraduate and graduate credit with the Registrar at least two weeks before the opening o f the summer session. Gra duate
Courses -
The following courses carry graduate
credit: Education: Any education course in three hundred or four hundred categories if the student has no t had the course as an undergradua te. English: 517, 540, History: 458, Science: 305, 306,
Shakespeare Modern Drama American Diplomatic History Histology Embryology
Fees-Graduate students will pay all of the regular fees plus a course fee of $1.50 per credit hour, and a library fee of $2.00.
18
P c rn Sta le T eac hers Co ll ege
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION NUMBERING OF COURSES
Each. student should register for courses corresponding to . class1hcah on (freshman, sophomore, etc.) unless it is impossibl his work out a satisfactory program of studies. In such cases ex e to tions may be made. Courses numbered 1-99 are unclassified cepd open to all students . Those numbered 100-199 are for freshman . 200-299 for sophomores; 300-399 for juniors; 400-499 for seniors~n, Forty hours of work in the 300 and 400 groups are required for the A.B. Degree. Courses marked with an asterisk ( *) are fo r elementary teache rs and credit is not allowed to students p reparing for high school work. Descriptions of all courses are given in the General Catalog, a copy of which will be sent on request.
flRT (See G en eral Catalog Page 44 ) 101 102 * 103 306
Freehand Drawing .......................................................... .. Lettering .................................................................................. General Public School flrt... ........................................... P.rt appreciation ...............................................................
3 Daily 2 M.T.Th.F. 2 M.T.Th.F. 2 M.T.Th.F.
8:30 10:30 2:30 1:30
COMMERCE (S ee Gen e ral Catalog ) 5 Typewriting, Sec. fl ........................................................... .. 5 Typewriting. Sec. B.......................................................... . 302 Commercial Law ................ ................................... . 304 advanced accounting (La b . 1:30 4 d a y s per week)
Daily Daily Daily 3 Daily l l 3
or
305
Int ermediate accounting (Lab . l :30 4 d a y s a w e ek.) 3
8:30
11:3il 9:30 7:30
Da:ly
7:30
Dai ly
11.30 2.30
EDUCATION (See G eneral C a alog Pa ge 47 ) ELEMENT.RRY EDUCATION: 101 *103
Educational Psychology ... .. ...... . . . Kind ergarten Education . . . .. .. . ....... lOB Introduction to Education ... .. ....................... *202a Ele m entary Me thods and Observation ......................... *202b El e mentary Methods and Observation ......................... 204 C la ssroom Management ..... ............................ . 231 Te aching of reading ..... . . . . . . .. . .... .... ... *303 El e mentary Curriculum (off ered 1! s uih c1 ent d e mand ) 323 Child Psychology ........................... .................................... 332 Guidanc e and Remedial Education (al so 3:00 Th.)
3 2 2 3 ~
M.T.Th.f . M.T.Th.f. Daily Daily Daily
M.T.Th.f. 2 M.T.Th.f. 2
Daily 3 M.T.Thf. 3
10:30
11.30 11¡30 8:30 3.30 10:30 7:30
2311
Swniner
sf: CO N
chool, 194 8
19
DARY EDUCRTION .
1 3 3 Classroom Management ................................................... . 3 04 3 ...::::::::;:::::::.:::·::::::::::::::::::::::::.:: 3 3 ~ 25 Princip les of Secondary Education ............ .
l~~ ~t::~~~~nPs:Y~h~i-~~:y··::::::::::::.:::::.::::::::.::.::::.:::::::::::::::.:::
;;~ ~:i~::~i:ifoa~ ~e~~~~:i:~~t
P.DMINISTRRTION .RND GUIDflNCE · 0 Occup a tional Information and Guidance 44 !IVRAL EDUCRTION !51 Rural School Methods and Observation, !51 Rural School Methods and Observation, !52 Rura l School Methods and Observation,
1:30 9:30 7:30 9:30 1130 8:30
T.Th. Da ily Daily Da ily Dai ly Daily
.................. . 3 . Daily_ Sec. FL. .... 3 Sec. B........ 3 Sec. A. ....... 3
!52 Rural School Methods and Observation. Sec . B ....... 3
7:30
'u.
c9:30 9:30 1:30 3:30
Daily Daily M.T.Th .F. F. M.T.Th .F.
1:30
3:30
F.
RVRAL EDU C3TION 153 Rural Sch ool Manc:g ement ........ .. ............ .. ....... .... .. .. 3
Pos t Se s s Lon
fi!EE ELECTIVES 208-408 W orks hop ..................................................................... 1-6 10:30 & P.M. Wed . 350 United Nations ................................................................. . 3 Pos t S e ss ion
ENGLISH AND SPEECH (See G e n e ral Catalog Pa ge 52)
102 ·103 152 152 53 201 215 234
English Composition ............................................................ Children s Literature ........................................................... Funda m entals of Speech. S ec. A ..................................... Fun d a mentals of Speech. Sec. B... ................................ Sp e ech Development and Correction ...........................
3 Daily 2 2 2 3
M.T.Th .F. M.T.Th.F. M.T.Th.F. M.T.Th.F. M. Introd u ction to Literature ................................................... 3 Daily The En glis h Language ....................................................... 2 M.T.Th .F. Jo urna lism ............................................................................ 3 Daily Public Speaking ................................................................... 3 Daily Survey of English Literature ........................................... 3 Daily Survey of Rme rican Literature ...................... ................ 3 Daily Pl a y Production ... ............................ ................................... 3 Daily Te a chin g of English ........................................................... 3 M.T.Th.F.
m
324 355 405
41 7 Sha kespe are .................................................................... 3
Dail~h.
8:30
1:30 10:30 2:30 1:30 3:30 7:30 1:30
930 11:30 9:30 8:30
8:30 2:30 3:30 11:30
FOREIGN LANGUAGE (S e e General Catalog Page 58 )
Ce
Lang uage courses o ff e re d if suff ic ient d em and , consult Mr. Rat h rtna,,_ 101 Ele mentary German (9 hours atte ndance ) .... 5 Daily M.T.Th.F. Cerlllan 201 German Reading and Composition .............. . e11n 3 Daily tren hn 301 Classical Period of German Literature .......... 3 c 101 Elementary French (9 hours attendance) ..... . 5 Daily r,e M.T.Th.F. tre~~~ ~0 1 French Re ading and Composition ........................ 3 Daily Seventeenth C e ntury of French Lite rature ...... 3 Daily
01
7:30 1:30
9:30
8:30 2:30 11 :30
3:30
Peru State Teachers Colleg e
2J Spanish 101
Elementary Spanish (9 hours attendance)
Spanish 102 Elementary Spanish (cont.) ·-----· --··- ____ . Spanish 301 Spanish Novel of the Sixteenth Century_ Russian 101 Elementary Russian ·-·- ___ _
5
3
Daily
M.TTh F Daily
3 Daily 2 MT Th F
GEOGRflPHY (See General Catalog Page 59) 101 215 309
Principles of G~ography, (Lab. 9:30 W, 11:30 Daily Economic Geoaraphy __ Geography of Europe __ ....
3 MTThF 3 Dally 3 Daily
93 830
73
HISTORY a.ND OTHER SOC!fll. SCIENCE (See General Catalog Page 61) 101 101 102 119 214
European European Europe an Rmerican History ol
Civilization to 1500 --·· Civilization to 1500 .. Civilization since 1500 ____ _ National Government __ _ U.S., since 1865
221 303 458
Economics Modem European History ... American D:plomatic History (may rece ive graduate credit.)
3
3 3 3
3 3 -- 3 3
Daily Daily Daily Daily
MTTh.F M. Daily Daily
MTTh.F Th
13
u-:i-
ii 30 830 130 330
ll 30 930 130 3 30
HOME ECONOMICS (See General Catalog Page 64 ) 101-301
3 Daily
Food Selection and Preparation .
3 233 330
Home Hygiene end Nursing Child Care and Development
416
Catering and Quantity Cookery
Daily
2 M.T.Th.F 2-3 M.TTh.F Th 3 M.TThF Daily
INDUSTRHlL
runs
(See G e neral Catalog Page 66 ) 101-301 102-302 IOS-309 110-310
Dench Woodworking Bench Woodworking Wood Turn ing _ Shop Maintenance _
3 Daily 7 30 & 8 3 Daily 730 & 8 l Arranged
2 MTTh F
112
Industrial Arts for El<;mentary Te achers ---··
2 M.TThf
208
Mechanical Drawing ...
2 M.TThf
209
Mechanical Drawing
2 M.TThf
214
2 MT.Thf
216
Practiccl E'.ectricity or Practical Electricity
219
Farm and Home Mechanics
z z
MT Th F MTThf
Summer School, 1948 Industrial Art~ Methods and Observation ........ .
Ma chin e Woodworking
3 Daily 3 M.T.Th.F. Arranged 2 M.T.Th.F.
Ma chine Woodworking
2
Upholstery and Wood Finishing ..... (also 4 hours )
2 M.T.Th.F. Arranged
~rs Driver Education .......................... ·-·---- ................. . 321 322 421
21
M.T.Th.F.
l 1:30 3:30 4:30 1:30 2:30 1:30 2:30 1:30
MATHEMATICS (See General Catalog Page 70 ) 101 Coll ege Algebra
5
!03 College fllgebra .................... . !05 Pl ane Trigonometry ... . __ .... __ ........... . or Z06 .Ana lytic al Geometry __ .... 216 Professionalized Mathema1ics ----------------- -·--------·---·--------304 College Geometry ..................................................... ·-----· 307 Material and Methods for Teaching Secondary Mathematics ----····----·· -------·· ------·--------···--·----------···----·309 Differen tial Calculus ··------·-··--······--·······- ··--·····-----··------- ...
3 3
Daily M.T. Th.F. Daily Daily
9:30 1:30 9:30 8:30
3 3 3
Daily Daily Daily
8:30 7:30 8:30
3 3
Daily Daily
11:30 7:30
Daily Daily Daily M.T. Th.F. M.T.Th.F. M.T. Th.F. Daily Daily M.T.Th.F. M.T.Th.F.
3:30 4:30 8:30 10:30 10:30 1:30 9:30 11:30 10:30 2:30
MUSIC (See Gen e ral Catalog Pag e 72)
1 1 3 1 2 2 3 3 2 ·· -- 2 Ap plied Music (4 hours arranged ) __ ... -·-·---·····-··--··-- 1
19 Chorus . ... _........................... ·---21 Ban d ------·--- .......................... -----· -·------·-··· ····-------·-·-----101 Harmony -----· -------·-- ... . _____ ........... ------·····-- - --- - -- --·-··---!Ola Eartraining ····------·-···- .. ------·····-----·-- ........ ---------------llO Public School Music ___ ------------·-- ------·- ................ __ .......... . llO Public School Music ...................................... . 201 Eleme ntary School Methods ... ____ . -·---·---·-- -- ------···· 303 Study and Method3 of Teaching Instruments .......... .
!M~~s~c s~~~~f c~°ii~~:1 -M~th~d~ --~;;d -·c~;;d~-~-ii~·g:·
HEal.TH PHYSICRL EDUCATION RND RECREATION (See General Catalog Page 75 )
P11Ys1cm. EDUCATION FOR MEN
~ ~::~ing _____ ........ ... ... -------·-·· ....... . ........... --·--·-----------IQ! N ----- ·----···------·--······-·-------····---- 2Q? Ta tural program ·-·------··---·--·-- ____ _ 207b Theory of Football ........................ __ ... . 3Q] p ~eo~y of Basketball .......................... -----····---------··--------·--nnc1pl es of Physical Education __ ... ...... .. . ... .. ..... .
1
1 Daily 1 Daily I Daily 2 M.T.Th F. 2 M.T.Th.F. 3 Daily
l 1:30 1:30 11 :30 10:30 8:30 7:30
309 Org aruzation . '?r and Ad m1mstrahon . . . PJiy of P .E . ........ .
2
M.T.Th.F.
7:30
Daily Daily Daily Daily
8: 30 3:30 9:30 2:30
51 3 .fAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN 8 Bap . Dancing -·---·-----·--·-·-----------------------······ ··--·····---···--···------IQ Teg1nning Swimming IQ Tenrus. Sec. A. ................ . ennis. Sec. B................. ..
22
P eru Stat e T eachers Colleg e
HEALTH EDUCATION 205 Health Education, Sec. A. 205 H~alth Education, Sec. B.
3 Daily 3
Dail y
SCIENCE (See G eneral Catalog
Pa~je
78)
BIOLOGY 101 General Biology (Lab. 10:30 a nd 11:30 MT.Th.) ___ ____ _ 3 102 General Biology (Lab. 10:30 and 11 :30 M .T.Th .) _______ _ 3 315 Taxonony (Lab. 6 hours arranged )_ ___________________________ 3 331 Elementary School Science Methods ___ ---- -----------3 332 S econdary School Scien ce Methods ________________________ ------- 3
M .T.Th.F M .T.Th.F M .T.Th.F_ Daily Daily
PHYSICAL 101 General Chemistry (Lab. 1:30 and 2:30 Daily ) _________ _ 5 103 General Chemistry (Lab . 1: 30 and 2:30 M .T.Th _) __ _____ _ 3 202 General Physics (Lab. 1:30 and 2:30 M .T.Th.) ______ 4 311 Aeronautics ---- --- --------- ---- ---- ---, -------- -____ _ _3-4
Daily M .T.Th.F Daily Daily
Summ er S chool. 1948
23
DRILY SCHEDULE OF CLASSES Coul'se Title
Course
Cr. Day
No.
Room
In s true.
7:30 30•1-
ln termecl iate
Accountin g
...... .
Dai ly
A30 1
H . Weare
303- Advanced Accounti n g (on ly o n e wi ll be g iven Lab. M.T.Th . F. 1 :30) .......................... ..
3
Da il y
A 30 1
H . Weare
323- Child Psychology ................................. .. .. .. 304- Cla ss rnom Manage me nt H. S .................... . 440- 0 ccupati o nal Informat io n a nd Guidan ce
3 3 3
Dai ly A lOl Daily A204 MTTh F A202
B. Ba ker L.Mathews
Eng.
204 - ln troduction to Lite1·ature ............ ... .
Dai ly
A 304
F ields
German
10 l -
D a ily
A l 02
Rath
Geog.
3 09- Geogmp h y of Eurnpe ........ ............ ..
Da il y
S20 1
Claybu rn
Da ily
T1 04
E. '\Veare
Or
Ed.
-
E lem e ntary Germa n
(also 1 :30) .. ........ ..
H.Ec.
J0 !-301- Food Selectio n a nd P r eparatio n (also 8 :30) .....
I.A.
101-30 1- Be nch Woodwork (a lso 8 :30) ...... .. . 102-3 02- Bench W oodwork (also 8 :30 ) .. 214- Practical Electr icity (also 8 :30 ) .. ....... or 216- Sheet Meta l (also 8 :30 , onl y o ne offered) ........................... ..
llath.
P.E.
309- Differe ntia l Calcu lus ........ ...... .. .. 216- Professio nalized Mat h ........ ...... .. ...... ..
3
3 3
301- Principl es of Phys ica l Education ......... .. . or 0rganization a nd Adm ini stration of P . E . ............................................. ....... .
l\'lol'ga ns
Daily Sho1> Daily Sho1> MTThF Shop
Larson Larson Noyce
MTT hF Shop
Noyce
Daily Da il y
A303 T 302
Cook Huck
Dai ly
Gym
Kyl e
MTThF Gym
Kyl e
309-
Biol.
1021()1-
Phys. Sc.
General 11 :3() Ge ne ral 11 :3()
Biology (Lab. 10 :30 a nd M.T.T h . ) ............................ .. Biology (Lab . 10 :30 and M.T.Th. ) .. .. ............ .
3
202-- Ge ne ral Phys ics (Lab. 1 :30 a nd 2 :30 M.T.Th. ) ................................. ..
MTThF S301
Bond
MTThF S3 04
Christ
Daily
Sweetla nd
S 104
8:30 101-
Freehand Drawin g ( 1 addit ional ho u r arranged)
Cornm.
Ed.
-·--·················-·--········ ····
5- Typew ri t in g
151- Rura l School Methods, Sec. A............... .. 204- Classroom Manageme n t for E!eme ntary T each er ............ . 421>- Principles of Secondary Education
3
Da il y
L301
Diddel
Dai ly
A30·2
H . Weare
Daily
A104
Brod
D a ily Da ily
Tl 02 A 103
Cleme nts Ma xwell
£:;--------------------------------------~
355- Play Production ........................................ 3 Da ily L 306 Moore 324- Survey of American Li terature.. . 3 Dai ly A304 G. Floyd ::--_ 1():<' - Eng lish Compos ition .............. ........... 3 Da il y A204 J . Baker F'rench ___l_(}_l __ _E_l_e _m_e_n_ta _ r _y _ F_r_e_n_ch -(-a -l s_o_ 2_:-3-0 ) .-..-..-. - - - - -D - a-il_y_ _A_l_O _l_ _Ra -th--~ Spanish ;:---..:.::..__ 101-
~·
or E lementary Span ish ( also 2 :30) ......... ...
5
Daily
AlOl
Rat h
Cla yb urn 215- Econo mi c Geograph y ............... ........ .... ..... Daily S2!>1 --------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
24 Dep't. Hi st.
P eni Sta l e T eachers Co lleg e Course N o.
Cou rse T itl e
118- A me ri can
C1·. Days
Nat io na l Gover nm e nt.
Da ily
-:-;-;::--~~-;-::-;--::::-;~-;;---::-:::::--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__:___
H . E c.
101-301- See 7 :30
I. A.
101-301- See 7 :30 102-302-See 7 :30 214-216- See 7 :30
Math .
30~ - 01l ege
1Oa-
Geo m et ry .. ... .
I. r 1p:o n om etr y
3 3
........... . .
Mus ic P . E.
Chem .
101-
3- T ap Da n c in g ...... . 207b-- T heory o f Ba sket Ball... .... .. 205- Hea lt h Edu ca t io n, Sec. A ........ .. 3 12- Kini seology and A na to m y ...................... 10 1103-
£iol.
H arm ony
Al 02
Brown --...._
_:,:_::.::.::~
T 302 S 104
-
HuckSweetland
Dai ly
S 104
3
Dai ly
M207
Fields
Gym Gym S lOG S3!H
Davldso11
3 3
Daily MT T hF Da ily Da ily Da il y
Ge n. Ch emi str y ( Lab. 1 :30 a nd 2 :30 Da il y) Ge n. Ch em is t ry ( La b. 1 :30 an d 2:30 M.T.T h . ) ...................... ..
3 15- T axo no n y
Inatl'IJe.
---
Daily Da il y
0 1"
206· - A na ly iica l Geomet ry .....
Room
( Lab. 6 h 1-. Arra n ged )
Sweetland
Kyle
R.llatbewa Whtei.r
S204
Miller
MTTh F S204
Miller
MT T h F S304
Christ
9:30 Com m .
302- Comme ri ca l La w ............ .. ....
Ed .
301- Edu catio na l P sycho logy ( H.S. ) ............ .. 151- Ru m ! sch ool Method s. Sec. B .... . 33 1- Educa ti o na l Measure men ts .... ............... .
E n g.
303- Survey of En g lis h Literatu1·e .... ........... . 234-- J o u1·na li s m ---· ·· ···· ·········- ········ ····----············ ····
Ge rma n
20 1- Germa n Read in g- a nd Composi ti o n ....... .
Geog.
101-
P rin c iples of Geog-. ( Lab. W. 9 :3 0 . Da ily 11 :30) .................... ........ ..
H ist.
303-
Moder n Eu ropean H ist ory ......... .
l.A.
208- Mec ha ni cal D ra win g- (a lso 10 :30 ) ...... .. 209- Mecha ni cal D ra win .1< (a lso 10 :3 0 ) ....... . 219- Fa rm a n d H ome Mecha ni cs (a lso 10 :30 ) .................. ........ ..
Math.
J OI - College A lgebra (also 1 :30 M.T .T h . F. ) 103- Coll ege A lgebrn .... ........... ..............:::..:::--::: --:::::::::__.:____:.:__.:__ __ _
M u sic
201 - E lem enta r y School Meth od:_:s:::--::_ --::_ --·:::··:::·.:.::.:::::_:::__:::_.::_::..:::__:..__ _
P . E. Sci.
-=-::=---
-:-::::=-
10- Te n n is. Sec. A ...... 33 1- E lem e ntary Scie nce Meth ods .......... . 332-Seco nd a r y School Scie nce Meth ods ....... 3 11 - Ael'ona ut ics ..
3 Da il y 3 Daily 3-4 Dai ly
8301 S304 S 104
------
Bond
Ch~
~
10:30 Al' t
208-4 08- Works hop Eng.
MIThF°L3~
1 0~'-- Le tt er i n g
-------------I 08- l nt 1·od ucti o n to Ed . 152-
E d u ra tio n .. ........... .... .... ... -
_____
__.:.:::.::.:.::.._
F und a m e n tal s of S peech , Sec. A ....
2
1-6
MT'f h F T307 MTT h F A 103
-::-:-
~
GuJll.,.a MTThFA 20~
Summer School, 1948
J)t'P·t.
-----
10 1-
fhlSsinn
-- --I. A·
r.£.
Biol.
Cou rse Ti tle
Course No.
E lem entary Ru ssia n
416--- Cate.-ing a nd Qua ntit y Cook e .-y (also It :3(})
2 !)
c ...
Da ys
Room
I ns tru e.
MTT h F A l 02
Rat h
MTT h F Tl04
E . W eare
Mechan ica l Drn w in ir (a lso 9 :30 ) ............ F a rm a nd H om e Mecha ni cs (also 9 :30 ) .............. ............. .............................
MTT h F Shop
Larson
MTT h F S h op
N oyce
110- P u blic School Mus ic ................................... 311- Mus ic Apprec iati o n JOl a- Ea r Tra inin g
MTTh F M I Ot MTT h F MI 09 MTT h F M208
Lots pei ch Jind ra Fi eld s
207a- T heo ry o f F oot ba ll
MTT h F
20 -209219-
101102-
Lab. Lab.
Gym
MTTh MTT h
(also 11 :3 0 ) ... (also 11 :30) .. .
W heele.Ch ri st Bo nd
11:30 5--- Typewriti ng . Sec. B...... ............................
Daily
A 302
H.
101- Educationa l P s ych olOb'Y ( E lem e n t a ry ) .. '* 202a- E leme ntary Met hods and Obse rvat io n ... . '* 202 E lement ary Methods and Observation .. . 338- I n t rod u cti o n to Guida n ce ...
Daily Da il y Da ily Daily
A I OI T305 T 307 A l 03
B. Bak e.Gard F ras ie r Mo rg ans
Eng.
417- S h akes]Jeare .......................... .. ... . 254- Public Speakin g .................. .. .. ... .......... .... ..
Da il y Daily
A 304 L306
G. Floyd Moo l'e
French
20 1-
Fren eh Readin g and Compos it io n ...
Dai ly
A 204
R a th
Spanish
102-
E lem entary S pani sh
Daily
A 204
Ra th
JO I-
La h ................ ..... ... ....
Da ily
S 202
Clayburn
Hist.
22II OI102-
Econ om ics .... ........ ........ ........ .... .... ..... . Euro pea n Civ ili zat ion t.o I .5 00.............. . E u ropean Civiliza t ion s in ce 1500 ...........
Da il y Da il y Daily
A I 02 A 202 A 104
Brown C.H ardin g P . H a rd in g
H.Ec.
41 6- Cater in g and Qua n tit y Cook e r y (also 10 :30) ................ ·················· ·····················
Da il y
Tl 04
E. \\'ea re
I.A.
304- lnd ustrial Art s Met hod s a nd Observati o n .... ... ...... ..... ..... ....................... .
D a ily
S hop
La rson
llath.
307-
Comm. Ed.
~lusic
P.E.
\ \1 ea re
Mate r ia l and Met hod s of T e a chi n g Seconda ry Ma t hemati cs ...... ................. .
Da ily
T 302
Huck
303- Study and Met hods o f In strum e n ts ..... .. .
Da ily
MI 07
Jindra
IO I- Natural Prog ram .................... . 9- Aclvanced S wimmin )!'. Me n ... . 205- H ea lt h Educat io n . Sec. B.
D a ily Da ily Da il y
Gym Gym S l 05
Kyle W heele r R.Mathe w !:
101102-
MTT h MTTb
Lab. Lab.
(also 10 :30) .... (a lso 10 :3 0 ) ..
Christ Bond
1:30
·3063(14-305-
Art Aprreci a tio n A ccountin g Lab .... or A dvan ced Accountin g Lab ...
- - - --
MTTh F L3 01
Diddel
MTT h F A 301
H.
MTT h F A l 04
Brod
MTThF Al03 TTh
Morg-an s
ln termedi ate
152- Rural School Meth od s an d Observ a ti o n . S. A ......................... ... 152- Rura l School Meth od s and Observat ion. S . E. (a lso 3 :30 F. ) .. l 00- 0 rie ntat ion .....
'~'en re
-- -
2
P eru State T eachers Colleg e
Det>'t. Eng.
Course
Course Titl e
No.
21;;- The E ngli sh La n g uage ............................... . 153- Developme nt and Col'recti on of Speech (a lso 3 :30 M.) ............ .. ........ .. " 103- Child re n s Literatu re .......... .... .
Ger man
I OI- E lem e nta r y Ge rman (also 7 :30 1 .....
Hi.it.
-158- A me ri can Di p lo mat ic Hi story (a lso 3 :30 Th .)..................................... .. .... 2 14- U .S. Hi sto ry s ince 1865 (also 3 :30 M. ) .. 101- Europea n Civi li za t io n to 1500....... .
Cr. Days
Room
MTThF A304 3
MTThF A204 MTThF T 312
;:.'
MTThF AIOI 3 3 3
MTT h F Al02 MTThF A202 MTThF Sl05 MTThF Tl04 MTThF Shop
2
MTThF Sho1> MTThF Tl05 MTThF A303 MTThF MIO! Da ily
Chem. hy si c::o;
101- Lab. 103- Lab.
Daily MTTh
S20~
202- Lab.
MT Th
SlOl
S20t
2:30 An Ed.
103- P ubli c School Art
MTThF L301UJ Diddel
*103- Kinde rg ar te n Educatio n ......................... .
En g .
,105- T eachin g of En gli sh (also 3 :30 T h. ) .. .. 152- Fu nd a m en ta ls of Speech , Sec. B.
Fre nch
101- Elementar y Fre n ch (also 8 :30) .... or 101- E lem e n tary Span ish (also :30 ) .
Spanish
H.Ec. I.A . Music
P.E. Che m.
330-C hild Care a nd Develo-p m ent (al so 3 :30 T. ) ........................ .. 11 2-See 1 :30 .............................. . 3:2 1-322- Machin e W oodworki ng .....: .... ... . 403- Hig h Sch ool Choral Methods a nd Co nductin g.... ................................. .
3 2
2-3
MTThF T31 2
MeColl-
MTThF A304 MTTh F L306
Fielda Moon
MTT h F AI02
Ratb
MTThF AI02
.Ratb
MTThF Tl04 MTTh F MTThF -
10- T enni s. Sec. 18 ......... .................. .. .. ............._.___:__D _ a _ily : .__ _ _ _ _Davidoall 101- Lab. .. ......... ~ ...... .. 103- Lab. ..................................... ..
MTWThF MTTh
3:30 Ed.
23 1- T eaching Readin g .............. .. .. .. 405- School Admini strati o n (also 1 :30 M.T.Th .F.) .... .............................. . 152- Rurnl School Met hods a nd Observ at ion (a lso 1 :30 M.T.Th . F. ) ...... ......... . 1 :; ~ - Rural School Methods a nd Obse r va tion
--·-·-····-·······--····--···········
--
T
T30i
Gard Cl__..
F
AIOI
sro4
MTThF T 30:;
F
S u mmer S chool, 1948 Courae
Course Title
27 Cr. Days
Room .
I n t rue.
No . .105-Teaching o f Engli sh ( a lso 1 :3 0 M.T .Th .F .) .................................... ......... . 153- S peech de velopment a nd Correctio n (also 1 :30 M.T.Th .F.) ......................... .
Th
A 304
Fields
M
A3 04
Gumbl' ell
~h
30 1- S pa nish No vel o f 16t h Ce':,~~ry ............... .
Daily
A104
R a th
,,,..nch
30 1- 17th Century Fren ch Literature ........... .
Da ily
A104
Rat h
:..:.---- ~~-4-o8~ A-m _e _1_ · ica -n ~D ~ ip _l_ o_ m_a_t_ ic~H ~ is_ t_or -y ~(a -lso ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
il i5t·
1 :30 M.T .Th.F.) ................................... . 101- Euro pea n Civilization to 1500 (also 1 :~ O M .) ................................................... .
214- U.S. Hi st ory s ince 1865 (also 1 :30 M.T.Th .F. ) ....................................... .
11. Ec. I. A. )Iusic P.E.
330-Ch ild Car e and Development (a lso 2 :30 M.T.T h .F . ) ................................ .... 110 - 3 1 0~
S hop Ma intena nce (a lso 4 :31}) ............... . 316-Driver Education (also 4 :30 ) ............... . 19- Chorns ................................................ ........... .
2 3
Th
A1 02
Brow n
M
S105
P . H a rdin g
M
A 202
C. Hardin g
T
Tl04
E. Weare
MTThF Shop MTThF Tl05 Da ily Da ily
8- Beginnin g Swimming
La rson N oyce
Lots pe ich Gym
Dav idson
4:30 !. .~.
)lusic
110-310- S hop Ma intena nce (also 3 :30) ................ 316- D river Educa tion, days arra n ged---- -- -----21- Ba nd .......... ............................ ..........................
MTThF Shop T 105
N oyce
Dai ly
Lots pe ich
L "::l r so n
S ummer School, 1.948
29
MY SUMMER CLASS SCHEDULE SHORT SESSION ,_
Hour
I -
7:30
Sub ject
Cr.
8:30 930
Lunch x_ 12:30 -1 :30_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ ______________
2 :30 3:30 - -- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -4 :30
---
Total .. .. ...... ...... .. ..
REGULAR SESSION --Hour
Subject
Cr.
7 :30 8:30 9:30 10 :30 11 :30 ------------------------12 :30 Lunch x l :30 2 :30 __2:30
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -·
-~o
---------------------~--~
Tota l....... ............ . POST -SESSION
, ~our
Subject
Cr .
7 :30 ~~----------------------~ !
--!:_30
x
9 :3o~~---------------------x -- •
1--2..0:30
x
Post-Session courses meet daily-Monday thrcugh Saturday-7 :30 to 11 :20.
Driver Education-Floyd Pohlman handing the keys of a 1948 Ford to Dee Jarvis, instructor of the new teacher training course, offered on the c:xm pus. Prof. a. U. Larson. head of Industrial Rrts. looks on.