University of Virginia Library

SUMMER SCHOOL OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

OFFICERS OF THE SUMMER SCHOOL

Administration Board.

EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN, D. C. L., LL. D.,
President of the University.

CHARLES GILMORE MAPHIS,
Professor of Secondary Education.

Director of the Summer School.

CHARLES WILLIAM KENT, M. A., Ph. D., LL. D.,
Professor of English Literature.

WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS, B. S., C. E.,
Professor of Mathematics.

THOMAS FITZHUGH, M. A.,
Professor of Latin.

WILLIAM HARRY HECK, M. A.,
Professor of Education.

HARRIS HART, A. B.,
Superintendent of Schools, Roanoke, Va.,
Registrar.

H. M. McMANAWAY,
Assistant Registrar.

MISS SADIE SANDRIDGE,
Assistant Registrar.

N. T. McMANAWAY,
Local Manager, Rooms and Boarding.

FACULTY

                                                                                                                                                         

ELLA AGNEW	Demonstration Work
(Director Girls' Demonstration Work for Virginia).
LULA OCILLEE ANDREWS	English
(Former Head of Department of English Language, State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia).
Graduate, Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville, Tennessee; Teacher, Lafayette College, Alabama; Teacher, Peabody College for Teachers; Head of Department of Music, State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia; Teachers College, Columbia University, Summer Session, 1912, and Session of 1912-13.
ALBERT BALZ	Psychology and Philosophy
B. A., M. A., University of Virginia; Graduate Student, Columbia University Summer School, 1910; Instructor in Psychology and Philosophy, University of Virginia, 1910-1912; University Fellow in Philosophy, Columbia University, 1912-1913.
ANNA BARRINGER	Drawing
(Director of Manual Arts, Industrial Institute and College, Columbus, Mississippi).
Student of Art, Newcomb College, New Orleans; Student University of Virginia Summer School of Art; New York School of Art; Two Years at Teachers' College, Columbia University.
ALON BEMENT	Drawing
(Assistant Professor of Fine Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University).
Graduate, Boston Museum School of Fine Arts; Graduate, Naas Institute, Sweden; Student, Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris; Tutor and Instructor in Art, College of the City of New York; Instructor in Painting and Illustration, Teachers' College, Columbia University; Instructor in Art, Groff School; Lecturer on Art.
NELS A. BENGTSON	Geography
(Assistant Professor of Geography and Conservation, University of Nebraska).
B. A., A. M., University of Nebraska; B. Ed. Peru State Normal School; Associate Professor of Physical Science, Peru, Nebraska, State Normal School; Instructor in Geography, Cornell University Summer Session, 1912; Field Staff, Nebraska Soil Survey; Author, "Meanders of the Missouri River;" "Physical Geography Manual."
ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD	Chemistry
(Professor of Chemistry, University of Virginia).
B. A., B. S., Hampden-Sidney College; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University; Assistant in Chemistry, Johns Hopkins University; Professor of Science and Mathematics, Frederick College; Professor of Chemistry, Mississippi Agricultural College; Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, University of Missouri.
ARTHUR V. BISHOP	Latin
(Instructor in Latin, University of Virginia).
B. S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Principal Blacksburg High School; M. A., University of Virginia.
ELLEN B. BOULDIN	Latin
(Principal Houston, Virginia, High School).
B. A., George Washington University; Student, University of Virginia Summer School, 1910-11-12.
DONALD BOYER	Physics
(Instructor in Physics, John Marshall High School, Richmond, Virginia).
A. B. Washington and Lee University; Teacher at Cluster Springs Academy; Science Teacher in Kinston High School, Kinston, N. C.; Student at University of Virginia Summer School.
BESSIE COLEMAN	Reading
ISOBEL DAVIDSON	Primary School Methods
(Supervisor of Primary Grades, Baltimore County, Maryland).
Graduate, Hailmann Training School for Kindergartners and Primary Teachers; Chicago Sloyd School, Chicago, Ill.; Special Student, University of Chicago; Teachers' College, Columbia University.
KARY CADMUS DAVIS	Agriculture
(Professor of Soils and Agronomy, and Principal of Winter Short Courses, New Jersey Agricultural College, Rutgers, N. J.).
M. S., Kansas Agricultural College; graduate, Kansas State Normal School; Ph. D., Cornell University; Professor of Botany, State Normal School, St. Cloud, Minnesota; Professor of Horticulture, University and Experiment Station, West Virginia; Dean, New York State School of Agriculture; Author of "Productive Farming" and Editor of an Agricultural Text-Book Series.
STERLING H. DIGGS	Physics
(Instructor in Psychology, University of Virginia).
B. S., M. S., University of Virginia; Instructor, Charlottesville High School; Instructor in Physics, University of Virginia.
GRANT DRAKE	Music
(Assistant Director Music, Boston City Schools).
Organist for the Apollo Club, Boston; Director of Choral Clubs; Teacher of Piano, Organ and Harmony.
WILLIAM HOLDING ECHOLS	Mathematics
(Professor of Mathematics, University of Virginia).
B. S., C. E., University of Virginia.
GRAHAM EDGAR, B. S., Ph. D.	Chemistry
(Associate Professor Chemistry, University of Virginia).
WILLIAM HARRISON FAULKNER, M. A., Ph. D.	German
(Professor Germanic Languages, University of Virginia).
THOMAS FITZHUGH	Latin and Greek
(Professor of Latin, University of Virginia).
M. A., University of Virginia; Student of Philology and Archæology, Berlin, Rome and Athens; Instructor, Bingham School, North Carolina; Instructor, Bellevue High School, Virginia; Professor of Latin, Central University, Kentucky; Professor of Latin, University of Texas; Professor of Latin and Greek, Texas-Colorado Chatauqua; Author of Philosophy of the Humanities, Outlines of Classical Pedagogy, Prolegomena to the History of Italico-Romanic Rhythm, The Tonic Laws of Latin Speech and Verse, The Sacred Tripudium, Italico-Keltic Accent and Rhythm, The Literary Saturnian, Parts I-II, Indoeuropean Rhythm, and Contributor to the Journals of the American Philogical Association and the Archæological Institute of America, etc.
C. B. GIVENS, JR.	Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Algebra
(Principal Bellevue Grammar School, Danville, Virginia).
B. S., Milligan College; Principal of High Schools; Professor of Mathematics Milligan College; Student University of Virginia 1906-1909.
MARGARET WINIFRED HALIBURTON	Primary Methods
Graduate of Greensboro Female College; Student in Teachers' College, N. Y.; Principal of Training School of State Normal College, Greensboro, N. C. Supervisor of First and Second grades in Farmville State Normal, Va.; Instructor in Primary Methods at the Summer School of the South, Knoxville, Tenn., in 1902, 1904, 1905; Author of Graded Classics, "Playmates," "A Primer;" "Phonetics in Reading," "A Manual for Teachers," "Teaching Poetry in the Grades," and "The Haliburton Readers."
WILLIAM HARVEY HAND	Education
(Professor of Secondary Education, University of South Carolina, and State High School Inspector).
Principal of Secondary School; City School Superintendent; Secretary to State Commission to Examine and Revise the School Law of South Carolina.
HARRIS HART	History and Education
(Superintendent of Schools, Roanoke, Virginia).
B. A. Richmond College; Student in History, Summer Sessions of Harvard University and Chicago University; Instructor, Richmond College; Instructor, Bowling Green, Virginia; Principal of High School, Roanoke, Virginia; State School Examiner, Virginia.
WILLIAM HARRY HECK	Education
(Professor of Education, University of Virginia).
M. A., Wake Forest College; Fellow, Columbia University; Assistant Principal, Raleigh Male Academy, North Carolina; Assistant Secretary, General Education Board.
MARY CLAY HINER	English
(Instructor in English Language, State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia).
Graduate, State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia; Student, University Summer School, Charlottesville, Virginia, 1905, 1907; Teacher of Elementary Grammar and Language Methods, Summer School of Methods, Farmville, Virginia, 1909, 1910, 1911.
LIDA HOOE	Drawing
(Supervisor of Drawing, Dallas, Texas).
Art Student, New York University; Art Institute of Chicago; Student Harvard University Summer School.
H. CLAY HOUCHENS	Manual Training
(Instructor and Director of Woodwork and Applied Arts, Richmond Public Schools).
Student Miller Manual Labor School, 1890-1898; Journeyman Woodworker, 1898-1905; Instructor of Manual Training and Mechanical Drawing, Richmond Public Schools, 1905-1911; Student Teachers' College, Columbia University, New York City, Summer Sessions 1907, 1909, 1910, 1912; Student University of Michigan, Summer Session 1908; Instructor of Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, Virginia Mechanics Institute (Night School of Technology) 1905-1913.
JAMES GIBSON JOHNSON	Mathematics
(Superintendent of Schools, Charlottesville, Virginia).
B. A., M. A., Milligan College; M. A., Ph. D., University of Virginia; Teacher and Principal in Rural and City Elementary and High Schools; Conductor of Summer Institutes; Superintendent of City Schools.

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                         

CHARLES W. KENT	English
(Professor English Literature, University, Virginia).
M. A., University of Virginia; Ph. D. Leipsic, Germany; Ll. D. University of Alabama; Formerly Professor of English and German, University of Tennessee; Literary Editor of Library of Southern Literature, Southern Poems, Selected Poems of Burns, etc.; Author of numerous monographs and magazine articles; Member of Authors' Club of England, etc.
WM. A. KEPNER	Biology
B. A., M. A. (Franklin and Marshall College); Ph. D. (University of Virginia). Professor of Biology Millersville Normal School Pennsylvania 1901; government teacher in Philippines 1901-1903; student at University of Gœttingen; Maule fellow in Biology Princeton University; adjunct professor in biology University of Virginia. Author of various papers on zoological subjects and joint author with Prof. Ulric Dahlgren of Princeton University of "Principles of Animal Histology."
WILLIAM ALEXANDER LAMBETH	Field Botany
(Professor of Hygiene, University of Virginia).
Ph. D., University of Virginia; M. D., University of Virginia; Director of Athletics, University of Virginia.
FRANCES LANDIS	Primary School Methods
(Supervisor Primary Department Memphis, Tennessee, Public Schools).
Student Cook County Normal under Colonel Parker; Special Student, Chicago University; Instructor of Primary Methods, University of Mississippi Summer School, 1910 and 1911; Principal Normal Training Class, Memphis, Tennessee.
E. P. LANE	Mathematics
(Instructor in Mathematics, University of Virginia).
B. A., University of Tennessee; Graduate Student, University of Virginia.
BESSIE C. LEFTWICH	Domestic Economy
(Assistant Critic Instructor in the School of Industrial and Household Arts, Teachers College, N. Y.).
Instructor in English and Physiology, Mary Baldwin Seminary; Graduate Mary Baldwin Seminary; Student Domestic Science, Teachers' College, N. Y.
ALBERT LEFEVRE	Logic and Philosophy
(Professor of Philosophy, University of Virginia).
B. A., University of Texas; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University; Ph. D., Cornell University; Lecturer in Philosophy, Instructor in Philosophy, and Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Cornell University; Student, University of Berlin; Professor of Philosophy, Tulane University.
W. CLYDE LOCKER	Writing
(Supervisor of Penmanship, Richmond Public Schools, Principal John Marshall Night High School).
Graduate, The Drillery, Washington, D. C. (formerly); Principal Business Night High School; Supervisor of Penmanship in Public Schools, Roanoke, Virginia; Instructor State Summer Institute, Emory, Virginia; Author Fifteen Hundred Words Most Commonly Misspelled.
WALLACE HOPKINS MAGEE	Manual Training
(Director Metal Work and Mechanical Drawing, John Marshall High School, Richmond, Virginia).
Graduate Manual Training High School, Louisville, Kentucky; Kentucky State University, Mechanical Engineering Department; Special Apprentice Atlas Engine and Boiler Works, Indianapolis; Teacher of Woodwork and Mechanical Drawing, Richmond Public Schools; Head Metal Department, Manual Training High School, Louisville, Kentucky.
SARAH ROSETTER MARSHALL	Aesthetic Gymnastics
(Director Physical Training, High School, Lawrenceburg, Kentucky).
A. B., University of Kentucky; Director Physical Training Margaret College, Kentucky; Instructor of Classic Dancing, University of Kentucky; Instructor of Swimming, University of Kentucky; Teacher of English and History, High School, Lawrenceburg, Kentucky.
MELVIN ALBERT MARTIN	Education and Psychology
(Professor of Education and Philosophy, and Dean of Woman's College, Richmond, Virginia).
B. A., Richmond College; M. A., Columbia University; Graduate Student, University of Chicago; Head Master, Mossy Creek Academy; Principal, Southside Female Institute; Professor of Mathematics, Woman's College; Professor of Philosophy and Education, Woman's College.
WM. MILTON MAIDEN	Mathematics
(Graduate Student, University, Va.).
B. A., Emory and Henry College; Assistant Mathematics, Emory and Henry College; Instructor in Mathematics, University Military School, Mobile, Ala.; University of Virginia Summer School 1911.
JOHN CALVIN METCALF	English
(Professor of English, Richmond College).
M. A., Georgetown College; M. A., Harvard University; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Harvard University, University of Leipzig; Professor of Modern Languages, Mercer University; Professor of English, Georgetown College; Lecturer in University of Chicago; Author of A History of English Literature; Editor of The Sir Roger de Coverley Papers and of Macbeth; Author of The English in the South (in The South in the Building of the Nation), Life of George Cary Eggleston (in Library of Southern Literature); etc.
LULA D. METZ	Domestic Economy
(Teacher of Latin, Algebra and Domestic Science, Manassas Agricultural High School, Manassas, Virginia).
Graduate High School, Manassas, 1901; Student Pollock Training School, Washington, D. C., 1902; Student in Latin, English and History, University of Virginia Summer School, 1908-1909; Complete course in Domestic Science, University of Virginia Summer School, 1908-1909; Student in Chemistry and English, Johns Hopkins University Summer School, 1911; Teacher of Primary Grades, Manassas, 1903-1908; Assistant in Domestic Science, University of Virginia Summer School, 1910-1912.
GRACE ELDRIDGE MIX	Kindergarten Education
(Supervisor of Kindergarten Education, State Normal School, Farmville, Va.).
Student Wellesley College, 1891-2; Graduate Kindergarten Training School, Worcester, Mass., 1895; Kindergartner Worcester Public Schools, 1895-7; Training Teacher Grand Rapids, Mich., Training School, 1907-12; B. S. Columbia University, 1912.
J. MOORE McCONNELL	History
(Professor of History and Economics, Davidson College).
B. A., Davidson College; M. A., Ph. D., University of Virginia; Associate Principal Pantops Academy, Virginia; Associate Professor Latin and Mathematics, Davidson College; Editor Southern Orators, Macmillan Pocket Classics.
HOWARD MORGAN McMANAWAY	History
(Instructor Charlottesville, Virginia, High School).
Student Richmond College, Richmond, Virginia; Stokes Fellow University of Virginia; Graduate M. A. Courses in History and Education, University of Virginia; Principal Toano High School; Instructor in History, English and Chemistry, Charlottesville High School; Instructor in Pedagogy, Seaside Summer Normal, Newport News, Virginia.
MARY S. MOFFETT	Arithmetic
(Supervising Principal of Herndon High Schools, Virginia).
Graduate of Cincinnati Normal School; Principal of School, Cincinnati; Principal, Rockbridge Normal School; Instructor University of Virginia Summer School since 1903.
WALTER ALEXANDER MONTGOMERY	Latin and Greek
(Professor of Latin, Richmond College).
B. A., Johns Hopkins University; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University; Professor of Latin and Greek, University of Arkansas; Professor of Greek, University of Mississippi; Professor of Classics, Sewanee Grammar School, University of the South; Professor of Latin, College of William and Mary.
WELDON THOMAS MYERS	English
(Adjunct Professor of English Literature, University of Virginia).
B. A., Bridgewater College; M. A., Ph. D., University of Virginia; Professor of Ancient Languages, Bridgewater College, 1901-1905; Instructor in Latin, University of Virginia, 1906-1909; Instructor in English Literature, University of Virginia, 1909-1911.
JAMES MORRIS PAGE	Mathematics
(Dean of the University of Virginia).
M. A., Randolph-Macon College; Ph. D., University of Leipzig; Fellow in Mathematics, Johns Hopkins University; Professor of Mathematics, University of Virginia.
THOMAS WALKER PAGE	History and Civil Government
(Professor of Economics, University of Virginia, Member Tariff Board).
M. A., Randolph-Macon College; Ph. D., University of Leipzig; Student in London, Berlin; Lecturer in Chicago University; Professor, University of California; Professor, University of Texas.
LAWRENCE GILPIN PAINTER	English
(Instructor in English, University of Illinois).
M. A., Harvard University; LL. B., University of Maryland; Instructor in English, Vanderbilt University; Instructor in English, University of Missouri.
JOHN SHELTON PATTON	Library Methods
(Librarian of the University of Virginia).
Former Secretary of the Faculty, University of Virginia; Author of Jefferson, Cabell and the University of Virginia; Joint Editor of The Book of the Poe Centenary.
ELIZABETH TRIPPE PICKETT	Games
(Primary Teacher, Public Schools, Norfolk, Virginia).
Student, Norfolk College; Graduate and Post-Graduate Student, Kindergarten Training School, New York; Instructor, Childrens' School Farm, Jamestown Exposition; Director, Ghent Kindergarten, Norfolk.
EDWIN H. SCOTT	Agriculture
(Professor Agriculture and Biology, Georgia Normal and Industrial College 1908-13).
Graduate Massachusetts Agricultural College, B. S., 1906; Instructor in High School, Northampton, Massachusetts, 1903-04; Principal Evening Drawing School, Northampton, Mass., 1905; Principal of Agricultural High and Graded Schools, Petersham, Mass., 1906-08; Registrar and Instructor, Massachusetts Summer School of Agriculture for Teachers, 1907; Instructor in Pedagogy of Agriculture, Connecticut Summer School for Teachers, Storrs, Conn., 1909; Graduate Student, Dartmouth Summer School 1910, 1911 and 1912.
MYRON T. SCUDDER, A. B. A. M.	Rural Education
(President of The Scudder School in New York City).
Graduate, Rutgers College, 1882; Graduate Student, Yale, 1898-99; Professional Experience; District School, Fort Plain, N. Y., 1882-83; General Secretary Y. M. C. A., Yonkers, N. Y., 1883-84; Principal Village School, Fort Plain, N. Y., 1884-88; Principal Rome Free Academy, Rome, N. Y., 1888-90; Teacher of Greek and Latin, Plattsburg State Normal School, 1890-92; State Inspector of Regents Schools, New York, 1892-97; Principal Hillhouse High School, New Haven, Conn., 1897-99; Principal State Normal School, New Paltz, N. Y., 1899-08; Professor of Education, Rutgers College, 1909-13; Lecturer; Modern Educational Theory and School Organization, New York University, 1903-4; Summer School, University of Maine, 1909; Authorship; New York, Its State and Local Government; New York Supplement of Frye's Geography; Moral and Civic Training; Field Day and Play Picnic for Country Children; Recreation for Rural Communities.
ABRAM SIMON	Hebrew History and Literature
(Head of Washington Hebrew Congregation).
Ph. D., Columbian University; Graduate of Cincinnati University and of the Hebrew University College, Cincinnati; Member of Faculty Correspondence School of the Jewish Chatauqua Society.
THOMAS McNIDER SIMPSON, JR.	Astronomy
(Professor of Mathematics, Converse College).
B. A., Randolph-Macon College; M. A., University of Virginia; Fellow and Assistant in Astronomy, University of Virginia; Acting Professor of Mathematics and Physics, St. Stephen's College; Instructor in Mathematics, University of Virginia.
CARROLL MASON SPARROW	Physics
(Adjunct Professor of Physics, University of Virginia).
A. B., Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University; U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, 1902-1907; Instructor in Physics, Johns Hopkins University, 1910-11; Member American Physical Society; Member American Mathematical Society; Member Circolo Matematico di Palermo.
WILHELMINA SPOHR	Domestic Economy
B. S., Kansas State Agricultural College; Diploma Stout Institute, Menomonie, Wisconsin; Certificate in Household Arts Education, Teachers College, Columbia University; Instructor Stout Institute.
MABEL LEIGH STEPHENSON	Domestic Economy
(Director of Domestic Economy Friends School, Baltimore).
Tome Institute 1903; Pupil Assistant Domestic Economy 1903-4; Graduated School of Domestic Science, Boston, Mass., 1905; Director Domestic Economy Episcopal School, Savannah, Ga., 1905-7; Home Economics Instructor, Baltimore County, Md., 1908-11; Graduated Teachers College, N. Y., 1912; Summer Session, Columbia University, 1912.
ANNA SWAINSON	Manual Training
B. S., University of Missouri; Supervisor Industrial Arts, Columbus, Ohio; Graduate Student, Teachers College, Columbia University.
SELINA TAYLOR	Nature Study and School Gardens
(Instructor Manassas District Agricultural High School, Manassas, Virginia).
Student in Stephenson Seminary, Charlestown, West Virginia; Student in Manassas Institute; Student in University of Virginia Summer School; Student in Pennsylvania State College; Instructor in Summer Normal, Oceana, Virginia; Instructor in Summer Normal, Fredericksburg, Virginia; Instructor in Summer Normal, Farmville, Virginia.
OLIVER TOWLES	French
(Associate Professor of Romance Languages, University of North Carolina).
B. A., University of Virginia; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University.
A. F. WARE	Elementary Algebra
(Superintendent Vienna Public Schools, Ga.).
Georgia Institute Conductor; Principal of Warrenton Academy; Teacher of Boys, Augusta, Georgia; Principal of Aribi Institute; Superintendent of Cordele Public Schools; Assistant Principal of Albany Academy; Superintendent of Wadley Public Schools; President of Warthen College.
GEORGE ARMSTRONG WAUCHOPE	English
(Professor of English, University of South Carolina).
M. A., Ph. D., Washington and Lee University; Graduate Student, Berlin University and Harvard University; Assistant Professor of English, Washington and Lee University; Assistant Professor of English, University of Missouri; Professor of English, University of Iowa; Supply Professor of English Literature, University of Virginia; Author of The Writers of South Carolina; Editor of school and college editions of Spenser's Faerie Queene, Lamb's Essays of Elia, De Quincey's Confessions of an Opium Eater, Longfellow's Ballads and Other Poems, George Eliot's Silas Marner, etc.; Assistant Literary Editor of Library of Southern Literature.
LETITIA E. WEER	Domestic Economy
(Supervisor of Home Economics, Baltimore County, Maryland).
Graduate, State Normal School, Maryland; Graduate in Domestic Science and Art, National Training School, Washington City; Student in Domestic Science, Chautauqua, New York; Graduate in Domestic Science, Teachers' College, Columbia University; Principal, Elementary School, Baltimore County.
OSCAR I. WOODLEY	Education
(President of State Normal School, Fairmont, West Virginia).
B. A., Albion College; M. A., Columbia University; M. Pd., Ypsilanti Normal College; Superintendent, City Schools, Passaic, New Jersey; Institute Lecturer; Author of Foundation Lessons in English.
RICHARD THOMAS WYCHE	Story Telling
(Story Specialist).
University of North Carolina; University of Chicago; Author, "Some Great Stories and How to Tell Them;" Co-editor, "Foundation Library for Young People;" Editor, "The Story Teller's Magazine;" Lecturer, University of Chicago, Summer Schools of Michigan, Ohio, Alabama, Georgia; Boards of Education, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Detroit, San Antonio; President National Story Teller's League.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The University of Virginia Summer School is conducted for
teachers and students in high schools, academies and colleges and
for those who desire professional training for primary and grammar
grade work. It also offers many courses for college credit, and
others to meet the needs of students preparing for college entrance
or who have conditions to absolve. It takes as its peculiar province,
not the ordinary summer institute, but the solid and
substantial training of high school teachers, college teachers,
college students, and teachers who either have professional
or life certificates or wish to procure them. Because
the courses of instruction in high schools are not clearly defined
but merge into the grammar grades below and into the lower
college classes above, the high school offers itself as a strategic center
around which to build up instruction, the emphasis of which is
upon subject matter. The justification of such a summer school for
high school teachers is the unusual activity in the South just now in
behalf of secondary education. The large number of high school and
college teachers attending the Summer School last year is an additional
proof of the need of such a school. In addition to courses
for high school teachers, the demand for courses for primary and
grammar grade teachers is fully met.

LOCATION.—Charlottesville, the seat of the University of Virginia,
is in a picturesque and healthful situation among the foot-hills
of the Blue Ridge Mountains. It is at the junction of two great lines
of railway, the Chesapeake & Ohio and the Southern, and is thus of
easy access from every part of the country. The sanitary arrangements
of the University are excellent. The climate is invigorating,
healthful, and free from malarial conditions, the average elevation of
the surrounding country being about six hundred and fifty feet above
sea level; the water supply is pure, being drawn by gravity from a
mountain reservoir six miles away; the system of drains and sewers
is complete. One mile from the University is an excellent iron
spring connected with the Jefferson Park Hotel, a much frequented
resort.

LABORATORIES AND MUSEUMS.—The equipment possessed
by the University for the work of instruction, alike in academic and
in the professional departments, has been much augmented in recent
years, and is now excellent in quality, as well as extensive. In scientific
studies large facilities are offered by the Rouss Physical Laboratory,
the Chemical Laboratory and the Museum of Industrial Chemistry,
the Lewis Brooks Museum, the Biological Laboratory.

THE GENERAL LIBRARY.—The General Library is open to
the corps of instructors and the students of the Summer School from
9 A. M. to 1:30 P. M., 3 to 5, and from 7:30 to 10 P. M. The collection
contains about seventy thousand volumes, including the standard
books of history, literature, and science, and is particularly rich in
materials for the study of education and other social subjects. The
reference section is well supplied with encyclopædias and other
sources of information.

All books withdrawn from the library must be charged at the desk.
Usually books are lent for one week but there are exceptions, and the
loan expires on the date stamped in the book. Prompt return not

later than the date on which the loan expires is expected and borrowers
will be fined ten cents for each day delinquent. Students are
expected to give prompt attention to all communications from the librarian.
Volumes in the reference collection are not available to borrowers
but may be freely consulted in the library, and works in current
general use in connection with any course of instruction will be
temporarily placed on reference and made subject to this rule. All
bound magazines are classed as reference books.

REST AND STUDY ROOMS.—Madison Hall, the beautiful new
building of the Young Men's Christian Association, which was recently
erected at a cost of seventy-five thousand dollars, will be open
to students of the Summer School from nine o'clock in the morning
until ten at night. Students will have access to the current periodicals
in the reading room during the day and until ten at night. The
other rooms will be used for rest, for study, for recreation, and for
social gatherings. North of the building there are nineteen tennis
courts which will be equipped for the use of the students.

DAILY GENERAL ASSEMBLY.—Daily from 11:30 to 12:15
there will be a period, in which the students may have the privilege
of attending a gathering of the entire body. At this time there will
be short addresses on interesting topics by prominent speakers invited
for this purpose, and a brief prayer and song service. Generally
the singing will be choral, under the direction of the instructor
of music, but occasionally, as opportunity offers, prominent soloists
will be procured.

SUNDAY VESPER SERVICES.—Experience has shown that no
Sunday service held here during the summer has been more attractive
or more appreciated than what has sometimes been called
the Sunset Service. Holding this service at this hour enables all the
faculty and the students of the summer school to unite in one common
service without at all interfering with their attending the
churches of their choice in the city. This service, which will always
be kept within one hour, will begin at seven o'clock. It will consist
of congregational singing and a brief address by some prominent
minister or layman. The pipe organ used when held in the chapel
is the work of one of the best organ makers in the country, and is
admirably adapted, both in size and tone, for church purposes. When
the weather permits the service is held out of doors on the north
steps of the Rotunda.

RECREATION.—Provision has been made to keep the Fayerweather
Gymnasium open for regularly registered students during
the summer, under the control of a competent gymnasium director.
No fee will be charged for the use of the gymnasium, and it is
hoped that every student will come prepared to take advantage
of the physical training courses. A portion of each day set apart
to systematic physical development will be profitably spent. The
swimming pool and baths will be at the service of the students.
The tennis courts belonging to Madison Hall will also be kept
in readiness, duly marked and with nets in place. The splendid
athletic field, one of the finest in the South, with base-ball ground
and quarter mile running track, will be at the disposal of those who
wish to engage in the manly sports. Within three minutes' walk
from the Academic Building, the woods may be reached. These
woods and the neighboring mountains furnish ample opportunity for
pleasant strolls or for longer tramps on the part of those more

vigorous. One of these walks leads to Fry's Spring, a most efficacious
chalybeate spring, which may also be reached by street car.

EXCURSIONS.—Under the directorship of a competent guide,
there will be excursions to neighboring points of interest such as
Monticello, the home of Thomas Jefferson; the Natural Bridge; Luray
Caverns; the Grottoes of the Shenandoah; the battle fields in Virginia;
and any other points to which a sufficiently large number may care
to go. The proximity to Washington and Richmond (three hours
ride to each) should make a visit to either exceptionally interesting.
Saturdays will be reserved for these excursions. On all clear nights
parties will leave Cabell Hall at 8 o'clock to visit the McCormick Astronomical
Observatory, where they will be shown the stars through
the large telescope in the Observatory.

ORGAN RECITALS, ENTERTAINMENTS, AND LECTURES.
—The pipe organ in Cabell Hall is one of the best products of one of
the largest organ manufacturers in America. It is an antiphonal organ
with fifteen hundred pipes, and exhibits all the possibilities of
organ manufacture. To bring out these possibilities requires a master
organist, and it is the purpose of the management of the Summer
School to procure distinguished organists for the recitals.

A Musical Festival and other entertainments will be announced
during the session of the Summer School.

FOURTH OF JULY PAGEANT.—Each year an elaborate pageant
is given in connection with the Fourth of July Celebration.
Plans are already decided upon and preparation begun for the most
extensive celebration this year which has ever been held.

RURAL LIFE WEEK.—The time between July 14th and July
19th will be devoted to the study of problems of rural life in general,
and rural school problems in particular. The discussions will center
around the large topics of better educational facilities for rural communities;
better means of communication; improved methods of cooperation;
the improvement of sanitary conditions; good roads; etc.
Especial emphasis is to be placed on woman's work in the country,
and the country preacher. Distinguished speakers from all sections
of the United States will participate in these conferences.

There has been no more helpful, interesting, and vital enterprise
connected with the Summer School than this conference. It is of
interest not only to the students attending the Summer School, but
to county superintendents, progressive farmers, and citizens' improvement
leagues. The proceedings of the Conference for last year
were published and distributed and there was a wide-spread demand
for copies. Many similar conferences have been organized as the result
of this one.

TEACHERS' POSITIONS.—The University Appointment Committee
receives demands for teachers each year. This Committee
would be glad to have well qualified teachers who are in attendance
upon the Summer School leave their applications with the Director,
who is a member of the Committee.

REDUCED RAILWAY RATES.—All students coming to the
Summer School from points within the territory covered by the
Southeastern Passenger Association, i. e. the territory lying south of
the Potomac and east of the Mississippi, should apply some time in
advance to the local agent for reduced rates. At a meeting of the

Conference Committee of the Southeastern Passenger Association,
the individual lines announced that they would authorize fares for
the University Summer School on a basis of approximately three
cents a mile plus 25 for the round trip. In case the agent has received
no instructions for selling reduced rate tickets to Charlottesville,
Virginia, the applicant should write promptly to the Director
of the Summer School. Reduced rate tickets can be bought only on
one of the following dates: June 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th,
29th, 30th.

The Southern Railway Company, the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company, the Norfolk and Western Railway Company, and
all railways within this territory will co-operate in the sale of these
reduced rate tickets. Application has also been made to the Trans-Continental
Passenger Association for similar rates, from the territory
west of the Mississippi, and teachers coming from the western
states should write to the Director of the Summer School for
instructions.

In Virginia reduced rate tickets will be on sale at all railroad stations.
Announcement of dates will be made later by the Department
of Public Instruction. Application has been made to have
them correspond with the above.

A committee will meet all incoming trains night and day, from
June 23rd to July 1st, to assist teachers in finding boarding places,
to attend to baggage and to render any other service needed. On
arriving teachers should inquire at the station for members of the
committee who will wear suitable badges.

BOARD AND ROOMS.—Board and room may be had at prices
ranging from $4.00 per week, where several stay in the same room,
upwards, according to accommodations and proximity to the University,
the average being $4.50 to $5.00 per week. Many of the
boarding houses immediately adjoin the University grounds.

One hundred and seventy-five single rooms and fifty double rooms
in the University dormitories will be reserved in the order of application
upon the following terms: The price will be $5.00 for the
full term of six weeks for a single room, and $8.00 for a room which
will accommodate two. No reduction will be made for parts of a
term. Applications for rooms must be accompanied with the full
amount of the fee in order to have them reserved. The amount of
the fee will be returned for good reason and room released if application
is made before June 10th. No rooms will be rented to any
person who does not register and pay the fee in the Summer
School. Rooms that are reserved will not be held later than July
1st. No room will be open for occupancy before June 23rd. Each
room is lighted by electricity and will contain one bed, one mattress,
one pillow, one chiffonier, one table, one rocking chair, one straight
chair. Double rooms will be furnished with two single beds complete,
unless a double bed is especially desired; two chiffoniers, one
rocking chair, one morris chair and one single chair. Wash stands
and toilet sets will be provided where necessary. Roomers must
provide themselves with necessary bed clothes, towels, etc. The
Randall Building, East and West Lawns and East and West
Ranges will be reserved exclusively for ladies and will be under
the charge of an experienced matron and chaperone. Some members
of the faculty will be located in each set of dormitories. The
rooms on Dawson's Row will be reserved for men. The location of
these dormitories in the University grounds and the social advantages

resulting from bringing so many teachers close together make this
arrangement a very desirable one and the rooms are eagerly sought.

The University Commons, the handsome new dining-hall, will be
open for summer students and will provide table board for three hundred
and fifty persons at the very low price of $3.75 a week.

Application for dormitory rooms should be sent promptly, with
retaining fee, to Mr. N. T. McManaway, University, Virginia.

For list of boarding houses, rates, see page 21.

TIME AND PLACE OF RECITATIONS AND LECTURES.—
Recitations will begin in all courses Wednesday, June 25th, at 8:30 A.
M. Students should present themselves at the first meeting of their
classes with the required text-books and be prepared with tablets to
take notes on introductory lectures. There will be no classes on
Saturday unless arranged for by individual instructors, except possibly
on Saturday, July 5th, when classes will meet at the usual hours.
The length of recitation will be one hour, ten minutes of which will
be allowed for transfer from one room to another. Tuesday, August
5th, Wednesday and Thursday, August 6th and 7th, will be used for
examinations; the determination being to provide for six full weeks
of recitation over and above registration and examination days.

Following the outline of each course in this announcement will be
found the time and place of meeting for each class. The courses outlined
will be given as scheduled. Students should therefore follow
the schedule in selecting courses that will not conflict. It is well for
the student to select such courses from this catalogue before the
opening of the Summer School, so that little delay may be experienced
in registration. The Summer School lecture rooms are for the
most part restricted to five buildings—Cabell Hall, Rouss Physical
Laboratory, Mechanical Laboratory, Rotunda and the Law Building.

REGISTRATION.—Tuesday, June 24th, will be devoted to the
registration of students. All students who can possibly do so should
register on this day. Those who fail to register before June 25th
will be permitted to attend classes and register as promptly as possible
at other hours. The Registrar's office, located in the southeast
rooms of the Rotunda, will be open continuously June 24th,
25th, and 26th from 8:30 a. m. until 6:30 p. m. Students should consult
freely with members of the Faculty in case of difficulty in choosing
courses. No certificate will be granted to students who fail to
register before Wednesday, July 2nd, except a certificate of attendance.
Students preparing to stand the examination for teachers'
certificates held at this place by the State Department of Public Instruction,
July 30th and 31st and Aug. 1st should enter twenty days
prior to July 30th.

Promptly at 9:30 Tuesday morning, June 24th, all applicants
for registration will assemble in Cabell Hall for instructions in regard
to filling out their cards, the location of lecture rooms, and for
consultation with members of the faculty in regard to the courses of
study they desire to pursue, or any other matters upon which information
is desired.

The form of registration will be as follows: Each student upon
application will receive a card with space for name and address, and
for courses to be taken. This card should be presented to the Registrar,
after it has been filled out, for purposes of filing. In exchange
for it the student will receive two cards filled out and signed by the
Registrar. These cards should then be presented to the Bursar, together
with the fee for each course. The Bursar will sign and return

one card to the student, who should present it to the instructors
in charge of the courses prescribed on the card. The student, after
presenting the card to the various instructors for enrollment in the
classes, will retain the same as a receipt from the Bursar, and for future
use. No student will be admitted to any course without a registration
card naming the course in question and properly signed by
the Registrar and the Bursar.

In registering, students must state upon the registration card what
credit, if any, is desired, as arrangements for credit must be made
before taking the courses. No course may be counted toward a certificate
without the consent of the Director or Registrar, and instructors
will not admit students to any course not mentioned on their
registration cards, which must be signed by the Registrar and the
Bursar to be valid.

STUDENTS' MAIL.—In order to insure safe and prompt delivery
of mail, students should have all mail directed to University, Virginia,
giving always the street and number of their boarding place
or the number and location of their room in the University.

FEES.—No registration fee will be charged.

A tuition fee of five dollars will be charged for admission to each
course in the groups denominated on pages 19 and 20 as receiving University
credit or credit on the Summer School Professional Certificate
or credit on the Special High School Certificate.

A single fee of ten dollars will be charged for the courses (not
more than five) taken in one summer from the group counting towards
the Professional Elementary Certificate—Grammar Grades—
or the Professional Elementary Certificate Primary Grades—respectively,
to all students from other states than Virginia.

The Department of Public Instruction of Virginia has provided by
special appropriation that Virginia teachers shall pay only six dollars
for the courses (not more than five) from these groups.

A single fee of six dollars will be charged for the courses (not
more than six) taken from the group of elementary courses which
prepare for the First Grade Certificate examination, to all students
from other States than Virginia. The Department of Public Instruction
of Virginia has provided by special appropriation that Virginia
teachers shall pay only three dollars for the courses (not more than
six) selected from this group.

Students not desiring credit will be charged at the same rate.

REGULATIONS CONCERNING CREDIT.—The instructor giving
each course will keep the class grades, and attendance, hold the
examination, and average the class grade with the examination
grade, returning to the Director the general average grade of each
student in each course. Absences or delayed entrance will be
counted against the student. A certificate for each course completed
with an average grade of 75 per cent will be signed by the instructor
and the Director of the Summer School, and mailed to the student
When all of the certificates issued by the Director, which are required
for any State certificate applied for, have been received, the
Department of Public Instruction should be notified, and the appropriate
state certificate will be issued. Notice of the completion
of courses counted towards University credit should be made to the
Registrar of the University of Virginia.

Credit Allowed by Other States than Virginia.—Application has
been made to other Southern States for credit equal to that accorded

by the Virginia Department of Public Instruction. Credits
are now allowed toward the extension of certificates by certain
other States. Some States authorize the University Summer School
instructors to hold State examinations. In other States arrangements
may be made upon application of the teachers from those
States. All persons wishing to arrange for credits with their respective
school authorities should correspond with the Director of
the Summer School.

University of Virginia College Credit.—Below are stated the conditions
upon which credit in the University of Virginia may be
granted for work done in the Summer School.

(a) The student must satisfy the entrance examination requirements
of the University of Virginia and matriculate before he can
receive credit in the College for any work done in the University of
Virginia Summer School.

(b) The Dean of the College will accept the completion of the
courses in the Summer School in lieu of the entrance examinations
in the same subject, provided that in his judgment the courses are
equivalent to those required for entrance to the University of Virginia,
and provided, that the certificates of courses completed be approved
by the University of Virginia professor concerned.

(c) The Dean of the College and the professor in charge of the
school in which credit is desired will accept certificates of completion
of summer courses in lieu of "A" courses in the University of Virginia,
provided that such summer courses be approved by the University
of Virginia professor concerned as the full equivalent in character
and scope of the corresponding "A" courses in the University.

(d) Certificates of completion of certain summer courses approved
by the Academic Faculty will be accepted in lieu of portions of "B"
courses, provided that in each case the Dean of the College, the
Faculty Committee on Degrees, and the professor in charge of the
courses for which credit is desired certify in writing that the summer
courses completed are equivalent in character and scope to that portion
of the regular sessional work for which credit is desired.

(e) The character of the examinations and the numerical standard
(75 per cent) required for their successful completion shall be the
same as those of the sessional examinations.

(f) Courses which satisfy the conditions above stated will be
credited toward the B. A. and B. S. degrees offered in the College of
the University of Virginia as follows:

1. Courses in which not less than thirty (30) hours of lecture instruction
are given will be credited as one session hour.

2. Courses in which not less than thirty hours of lecture instruction
and not less than sixty (60) hours of laboratory instruction is
given will be credited as two sessional hours.

(g) No student wishing University credit will be permitted to
take more than three courses in one session except by special permission
of the Director upon the recommendation of the professors
offering the courses he desires to take.

The Summer School Professional Certificate.—The following regulations
with reference to the Summer School Professional Certificate
have been passed by the State Board of Education: "The holder of
a first grade certificate issued in accordance with the provisions of
section 31 of the circular, of the Department of Public Instruction

on certification of teachers, or the holder of a High School certificate
who has had at least six months of actual teaching experience
before entering upon the work prescribed for a Summer School Professional
Certificate, shall be granted a Summer School Professional
Certificate under the terms and conditions hereinafter stated. This
certificate shall continue in force for seven years and may be renewed
for a similar period from time to time as provided in section
35 of the circular, of the Department of Public Instruction Form E—
No. 19.

If necessary, the certificate which entitles a teacher to enter upon
the course of study provided for a Summer School Professional
Certificate may be revived or extended for one year from time to
time, provided the holder completes successfully that portion of the
professional work prescribed for the year during which the extension
is applied for, provided that no certificate which has expired
shall be continued for more than one year upon the basis of completing
any one year of professional work.

Courses leading to the Summer School Professional Certificate
shall be offered only in a school conducted at a registered college
or normal school, and an applicant for the same must make at least
75 per cent. on class standing and examination on the subjects required
for the certificate. The work must be completed within a
period of five years from the date of beginning if taken in summer
terms of four weeks each or in four years if taken in summer terms
of six weeks each, and shall cover at least three terms of four weeks
each, or two terms of six weeks each, occupying a minimum of 300
recitation periods of at least forty minutes each, provided that
courses of college grade shall occupy a minimum of 180 recitation
periods of at least 60 minutes each.

The Summer School Professional Certificate—Primary Grade, must
embrace the following: Principles of teaching, with special emphasis
on how to study, hygiene, drawing, primary industrial work, music
and games; primary methods in reading, language, arithmetic, nature
study and geography; observation work and practice teaching.

The Summer School Professional Certificate—Grammar Grade,
must embrace the following: Principles of teaching, including how
to study, hygiene, drawing, manual training or domestic economy
or elementary agriculture and school gardening; methods of teaching
language, reading, literature, arithmetic, civics, history, and geography;
advanced observation work and practice teaching.

The Summer School Professional Certificate—Advanced Grade,
must embrace the following courses of college grade: Two required
courses—English and education; four elective courses—to be chosen
from any of the following groups: agriculture, biology, field botany,
chemistry, domestic economy, drawing, French, geography, German,
history, hygiene and sanitation, Latin, library methods, manual
training, mathematics, music, philosophy, physics, and psychology."

The University of Virginia Summer School is the only one in
the state offering courses leading to the Summer School Professional
Certificate—Advanced Grade.

Full courses are also offered here for the Summer School Professional
Certificates—Primary Grades and Grammar Grades.

Special attention is called to the outlines found elsewhere in the
catalogue for the work leading to the primary certificates, and to the
carefully selected corps of instructors offering them. The management
has endeavored to make the work leading to these certificates an

especially strong feature of the Summer School in the belief that it
will appeal to the very large number of primary and grammar
grade teachers of the South who desire additional professional training
for their work.

"Requirements for Teachers of Higher Branches.—A person desiring
to teach in a public high school shall hold a certificate showing
that he has passed a successful examination on such subjects as he
may be required to teach unless he is the holder of one of the certificates
mentioned in sections 13-21 inclusive of the circular; Form E
—No. 19 of the Department of Public Instruction, provided, however,
that a student of any university or college of approved standing
may be issued the special certificate required under this section
without further examination in any branch in which he holds a diploma
or certificate from such university or college granted for the
completion of at least two years of work of a college grade.

The holder of a high school certificate, or a certificate based upon
an equivalent amount of work, may be issued the special certificate
required under this section upon the completion of work of college
grade in summer schools mentioned in section 26 of the abovementioned
circular and under the general regulations mentioned
therein, provided the work shall occupy the minimum hours or recitation
periods of 60 minutes each, as given in the following table,
and the work shall cover three terms of four weeks each, or two
terms of six weeks each, and shall be supplemented by parallel work
during the months intervening between the summer sessions; the entire
amount of work done shall occupy a minimum of 180 recitation
periods of at least 60 minutes each:

Agriculture, 90 hours.

Botany, 60 hours.

Chemistry, 150 hours, of which 60 hours must be laboratory work.

Drawing, 90 hours.

English, 120 hours, including 30 hours in English Grammar, 30
hours in Rhetoric and Composition, and 60 hours in English and
American Literature.

Domestic Science, 90 hours.

French, 90 hours.

German, 90 hours.

History, 120 hours, including 60 hours in General History, 30 hours
in English History, and 30 hours in American History and Civics.

Latin, 90 hours, including a review of Cæsar, Cicero, and Vergil.

Manual Training, 90 hours.

Mathematics, 120 hours, including Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry,
and Plane Trigonometry.

Music, 90 hours.

Physics, 150 hours, of which 60 shall be laboratory work.

Physical Geography, 60 hours.

Zoology, 60 hours.

Summer School Professional Certificate—High School Grade.—
To secure a certificate to teach one or more of the above subjects
an applicant must have had in the same school a course of 30 hours
in educational psychology and the principles of teaching. A certificate
based upon the work outlined above shall be called a Summer
School Professional Certificate—High School Grade, and shall continue
in force for seven years and may be renewed for a similar period
as provided in section 35 of Form E—No. 19."

The University of Virginia Summer School is the only one offering
the courses leading to the Summer School Professional Certificate—High
School Grade as described above. It is important that
those persons who desire to teach in high schools and who have
not met the requirements of this regulation should begin at once
the work leading to this certificate.

Industrial First Grade Certificate.—The holder of a first grade
certificate, or the holder of a high school certificate who has had at
least six months of actual teaching experience before entering upon
the work prescribed for an Industrial First Grade Certificate, shall
be granted an Industrial First Grade Certificate under the terms
and conditions set forth above for the Summer School Professional
Certificate.

This certificate shall continue in force for seven years and may
be renewed for a similar period from time to time as provided in
section 35 of the circular of Department of Public Interest.

The course must embrace the following: Arithmetic (primary and
grammar grades), American history, civics (with special reference
to community life), English composition (including spelling, penmanship,
punctuation and grammar), geography (primary and grammar
grades), hygiene, principles of teaching (with special emphasis
on how to study), methods in teaching arithmetic, reading and language,
agriculture and any three of the following: bench work, cobbling,
cooking, poultry raising, sewing and household handicrafts,
including glazing, mending tinware, whitewashing and chair mending.

SUMMARY OF COURSES AND CREDITS FOR EACH.—The
term course used in this announcement refers to those courses outlined
separately and preceded by arabic numerals under the various
subjects. The courses which count towards the various certificates
and toward University credit are given below. No course may be
counted twice.

The courses are grouped for the sake of convenience of those students
who desire credit, but any one desiring to take any course
for the content alone and not desiring credit will have no difficulty
in doing so with advantage.

Courses which may be taken for University College Credit.—Astronomy
1, 2, 3, and 4; Chemistry 3, and 4; Latin 5, 6, and 7; Education
1, 4, 5, and 6; English 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8; French 1, and
2; German 1, and 2; Mathematics 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7; Philosophy
1, 2, and 3; Physics 5, 6, 7, and 8; Psychology 1, 2, and 3.

Note.—No student applying for University credit will be permitted
to take more than three courses in one session, except by permission
of the Director of the Summer School upon the recommendation
of the professors offering the courses he desires to take.

Courses which may be taken for Summer School Professional Certificate—Advanced
Grade.—Agriculture 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5; Astronomy
1, 2, 3, and 4; Biology 1, and 2; Field Botany; Chemistry 1, 2, 3, 4,
and 5; Latin 1, 2, 2, 4, 5, 6, and 7; Greek 8, 9, and 11 combined;
Domestic Economy 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6; Drawing 1, 2, 3, and 4; Education
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6; English 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8; French
1, and 2; Games, Sec. 3; Geography 1, and 2; German 1, and 2;
History 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6; Hygiene 1; Library Methods; Manual
Training 1, 2, 3, and 4; Mathematics 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8; Music

1, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, and 14; Philosophy 1, 2, and 3; Physics
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6; Psychology 1, 2, and 3.

Note.—No student registering for Summer School Professional
Certificate may take more than three courses in one summer.

Courses which may be taken for Special High School Certificate.—
Agriculture 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5; Biology 1, and 2; Field Botany; Chemistry
1, 2, 3, 4, and 5; Domestic Economy 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6; Drawing
1, 2, 3, and 4; Education 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6; English 1, 2, 3, 4,
5, 6, 7, and 8; French 1, and 2; Games sec. 1, 2, and 3; Geography
1, and 2; German 1, and 2; History 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6; Hygiene 1;
Latin 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7; Library Methods; Manual Training 1,
2, 3, 4, and 5; Mathematics 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8; Music 1 and 5,
6 and 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, and 14; Physics 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6; Psychology
1, 2, and 3.

Note.—No student applying for Special High School Certificate
may take more than three courses in one summer.

The courses leading to the Professional Summer School Certificate
—Grammar Grade.

Note.—Three hundred recitation hours are required for this certificate,
i. e., one hundred and fifty hours, or five daily recitations,
each summer. The number of hours to be taken in each subject is
given below. The same course may not be counted twice.

Principles of Teaching—(60 periods): Education 7, 8, 9, and 10.

Hygiene—(30 periods) Hygiene and Sanitation 1.

Language, including Reading and Literature—(60 periods): English
9, and 10.

Methods of Teaching Arithmetic—(60 periods): Mathematics 10,
and 11.

Methods of Teaching Geography—(30 periods): Geography 3,
and 4.

Methods of Teaching Civics and History—(30 periods): History
5, 6, 7, and 8.

Electives—(30 periods): Agriculture 1, 6, and 9; Domestic Economy
1, 3, and 5; Drawing 2, and 5; Games Sec. I, II; Manual Training 6;
Music 6, and 7, 8, 9, and 10; Physical Training 1; Writing.

Note.—No student applying for Professional Certificate—Grammar
Grade or Primary Grade may take more than five courses in one
summer.

The Courses for the Professional Summer School Certificate—Primary
Grade.

Note.—Three hundred recitation hours are required for this certificate,
i. e., one hundred and fifty hours, or five daily recitations,
each summer. Those registering for a course in Music and a course
in Games will be credited with sixty hours. The same credit will
be allowed those taking Nature Study and Geography. Those taking
one section of Education 11 and one of Education 12 will be
given credit for sixty hours and may be credited with the fulfillment
of the requirements in Reading and one other thirty period course
of those required. The same course may not be taken twice for
credit.

Principles of Teaching—(30 periods): Education 9, 10, 11, 12, 13,
and 14.

Hygiene—(30 periods): Hygiene 1.

Music and Games—(60 periods): Music 2, 3, 4, and 5; Games
Sec. I, II; Physical Training 1; Education 10.

Drawing—(30 periods): Drawing 1, 5; Education 11 and 12; Writing.

Primary and Industrial Work—(30 periods): Manual Training 5,
(Sec. II), 6; Education 11, and 12.

Observation Work or Practice Teaching—(30 periods): Education
13; Education 11, and 12.

Primary Methods in Reading—(30 periods): Education 11, 12,
and 14.

Primary Methods in Language—(30 periods): English 9, and 10;
Education 11, and 12; Story Telling.

Primary Methods in Arithmetic—(30 periods): Mathematics 11;
Education 11 and 12.

Physical Nature Study and Home Geography—(60 periods): Education
11, and 12; Geography 3, and 4; Agriculture 1, 8, and 9 (nature
study).

Courses preparing for the First Grade Certificate Examinations.—
Agriculture 8; Drawing 1, 2, and 5; Education 8, 9, 10, 11, 14, 15,
and 16; English 11; Games, Sec. 1, and 2; Geography 1, 3, and 4;
History 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8; Hygiene 1; Manual Training 5 (section 1);
Mathematics 9, 10, and 11; Music 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5; Story Telling;
Writing.

Note.—Only six of the above courses may be taken by a student
in one summer.

The examination for first, second and third grade certificates will
be held at the University Summer School, by the Department of
Public Instruction July 30 and 31st, and August 1st. The questions
will be prepared and the papers grades by the Department and not
by the instructors of the Summer School. The courses above named
will be a review of subject matter preparatory for the State examinations,
and the outlines furnished by the Department of Public
Instruction will be followed.

BOARDING HOUSES.

The Summer School is in no way responsible for private boarding
houses, but the management has prepared a list of forty-five or
fifty which will accommodate students at rates ranging from $4 a
week to $6 or $7, according to the accommodations desired. At
these rates two or more teachers are generally expected to occupy
the same room.

All rooms will be inspected by the local manager, who will take
pleasure in making reservations for those who desire him to do so.
In writing, teachers should state clearly what sort of accommodations
they desire—the rates they are willing to pay, and the length
of time they expect to remain.

Address all inquiries about boarding places to Mr. N. T. McManaway,
Local Manager, University, Va.

ANNOUNCEMENT OF COURSES.

AGRICULTURE.

Students completing six of the first seven courses in agriculture
will be qualified to teach the subject in agricultural schools and
other high schools of the country. They will be so recommended.
Agriculture 1, 8 or 9, or the equivalent should be taken preliminary
to or parallel with the more advanced courses, which may be taken
in any order. Six pupils are required to form a class in the advanced
courses.

1. General Agriculture.—This course is intended for new students
and will be of a very practical nature, planned to fit directly into
school-room needs. The newest and most useful methods will be
discussed. Exercises suitable for schools will be carried on in classroom,
field and garden. Lessons will be made real by objects and
materials. The teaching will be done by demonstrations and experimental
proofs of principles. The following topics will be treated:
corn selection; production of good seed corn; testing seeds for
vitality; butt, middle, and tip kernels of seed corn; conditions for
germination; testing soils for acidity; soils and their characteristics;
the office of root-hairs of plants; saving soil moisture; rotation of
crops; study of nodules on legume roots; renovation of wornout
soils; clover and alfalfa seeds; alfalfa in the eastern States; roots of
corn plants; curing clover hay; weeds and how to kill them; cotton
seed and its products; use of soiling crops; catch crops and cover
crops; cuttings for house plants; layering and plant divisions; budding
peach trees; pruning a fruit tree; the home garden; the school
garden.

Text-Book.—Davis' Productive Farming.

Daily, Sec. I, 9:30 to 10:30; Sec. II, 4:30 to 5:30. Professor Scott.
Chemical Laboratory.

2. Laboratory Agriculture.—This course is intended for students
who wish to teach Agriculture in high schools or upper grades.
Course 1 or 8 or 9 or an equivalent, should be taken prior to or
parallel with this course. It will be chiefly a Laboratory Course,
and one hour a day should be allowed for each work aside from
the class hour in lieu of text book work. Small collections of legumes,
grasses, seeds, weeds, and insects are made for school use.
Laboratory exercises in soils, fertilizers, drainage studies, feeds,
plant propagation, plant physiology, special crops, dairying. Field
trips are taken to study systems of cropping and management and
to familiarize students with farming details. The problems and
exercises in Warren's Elements of Agriculture are used.

Daily, 3:30 to 4:30. Professor Davis. Chemical Laboratory.

3. Soils and Fertilizers.—This course will treat each of the subjects
outlined by assigned lessons and laboratory experiments. Soils:
origin, formation, and distribution of soils, their chemical and physical
properties as related to fertility; classification of soils and their
adaptation for specific lines of farming; soil moisture; soil temperature;
tillage and management of soils. Fertilizers: plant food constituents;
their sources and relative importance; how plants feed;
the source of supply of fertilizer materials; character, composition,
and variation in unmixed fertilizer materials; home mixtures; manufactured

mixtures; how to buy and use fertilizers. Manures: green
manure crops, cover crops and methods of using them; barn-yard
manure, value, and composition from different animals, solid and
liquid parts, influence of feed, age, and litter; management and use
of manures; combining with other fertilizers. Lime and its uses:
commercial forms of lime, relative values, cost, transportation, application,
frequency of liming, special reasons for applying lime.

Text-Book.—King's Physics of Agriculture.

Daily, 12:15 to 1:15. Professor Scott. Chemical Laboratory.

4. Horticulture.—This course will consider each of the following
subjects in the order named. Propagation of plants: propagation
by seeds, cuttings, layerage, budding and grafting; principles of pruning.
Practical pomology: a study of the principles of fruit growing;
selection of soils and subsoils; selection of a site for an orchard;
selection of varieties; ordering trees; treatment of trees before planting;
laying out orchards; setting trees; fertilization; intercropping
in orchards; systems of orchard management; the object and value
of cover crops; how to pick, pack, and market fruit; fruit packages;
storage of fruits. Small fruits: grapes, raspberries, blackberries, dewberries,
currants, gooseberries, and strawberries. Soils: preparation
of the land; propagation; planting; cultivation; fertilization; pruning;
spraying; picking and marketing; varieties; insect enemies and
fungous diseases. Market gardening: selection of location; relative
importance of character of soil, labor, transportation, and market
problems; soils best adapted for market gardening; principles of
management of soils for the production of vegetable crops; practical
principles and suggestions upon the growing and marketing of the
principal vegetable crops, including peas, beans, beets, cabbage, cauliflower,
celery, carrots, parsnips, onions, spinach, lettuce, sweet corn,
tomatoes, rhubarb, asparagus.

Text-Book.—Waugh's Apple Orchard.

Daily, from 2:30 to 3:30. Professor Davis. Chemical Laboratory.

5. Insects and Diseases.—Under the general subject of insects the
following topics will be taken up: the general structures, life histories
and habits of insects; the principal injurious types together with
methods of treatment and prevention; microscopic study of forms
and structures of economic insects; the best methods of combating
them; use of spray materials and machinery; spraying for injurious
insects; solutions for spraying. Under the diseases of plants the
following topics will be considered: how the lower forms of plants
develop and become distributed; fungous diseases; principles of prevention
and control of forms injurious to fruit and vegetables; spraying.

Daily, 10:30 to 11:30. Professor Davis. Chemical Laboratory.

6. Animal Husbandry.—(Offered in 1914.)

7. Animal Nutrition and Crop Production.—(Offered in 1914.)

8. Elementary Agriculture.—This course is primarily intended for
those who have not previously made a study of the subject and
should be taken by those expecting to stand State examinations.
The following topics will be treated: soils and their formation; principles
of plant growth; the offices of the plant; plants and water; the
moisture in the soil; what tillage is, what it does, and how it is performed;
humus and its uses; cover crops and their uses; enriching the
soil; permanent fertility; propagation of plants; purity of seed, vitality,
cuttings, layerings, grafting, budding; stock of the farm; poultry,

swine, sheep, cattle, horses, and their care, feeding, and management.

Text-Book.—Duggar's Agriculture for Southern Schools.

Daily, 12:15 to 1:15. Professor Scott. Chemical Laboratory.

9. Nature Study and School Gardens.—This course will be practical
and helpful, especially to teachers of primary and intermediate grades.
The subjects will be closely correlated, many of the nature lessons
being based upon school garden work. Much time will be devoted to
the successful management of school gardens. A model school garden
will be conducted upon the University grounds. Other nature
lessons will deal with wild flowers, grains, grasses, birds, insects,
minerals, and other objects suitable for the school room.

Daily, 8:30 to 9:30. Professor Davis and Miss Taylor. Cabell
Hall, Room 8.

Note.—An incidental fee of one dollar will be charged to cover
garden expenses.

Certificate Credit.—Summer School Professional Certificate—Agriculture,
1, 2, 3, 4, and 5; Special High School Certificate—Agriculture,
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 8; Professional Grammar Grades Certificate—
Agriculture, 1, 8, and 9; Professional Primary Grades Certificate—
Agriculture, 1, 8, and 9.

ASTRONOMY.

Astronomy will be taught by text-book, lectures, problems, and
observational exercises. A knowledge of plane trigonometry is prerequisite.
Any one electing the four courses will be required to devote
entire attention to the one subject.

1. Practical Astronomy.—The topics treated will be co-ordinates
of position and their transformations, astronomical instruments, the
fundamental problems, observations and their correction.

Daily, from 8:30 to 9:30. Professor Simpson. Rouss Physical
Laboratory. Upper Floor.

2. The Solar System—Mathematical Considerations.—The topics
treated will be the motions of planets and satellites, eclipses, the
problems of two and of three bodies, tides, and determination of the
sun's distance.

Daily, from 9:30 to 10:30. Professor Simpson. Rouss Physical
Laboratory. Upper Floor.

3. The Solar System—Physical Considerations.—The topics treated
will be the forms, magnitudes, constitution, and physical conditions
of the sun, planets, and satellites.

Daily, from 10:30 to 11:30. Professor Simpson. Rouss Physical
Laboratory. Upper Floor.

4. The Stellar Universe.—The topics treated will be as follows:
comets, meteors; constitution, light, distance, and motion of the stars;
double stars, clusters, nebulae, and the theory of stellar evolution.

Daily, from 12:15 to 1:15. Professor Simpson. Upper Floor.
Physical Laboratory.

Text-Book.—Young's General Astronomy will be used in all courses.

University Credit.—Any student who fulfills the conditions set
forth on page 16 and who completes successfully the four courses
outlined above will be credited with Astronomy 1 B, with the exception
of such practical work of the course as the limitations of the
time and season make it impossible to include in the summer course.
Credit will be allowed for such practical work as is completed, and
the remainder may be taken during the regular University session
without requiring attendance upon the sessions of the class and without
additional fee.

Certificate Credit.—Summer School Professional Certificates—
Advanced Grade and High School Grade.—Astronomy 1, 2, 3, and 4.

BIOLOGY.

1. High School Botany.—This course is outlined primarily to give
the student a knowledge of how plants live, grow and propagate themselves,
and of their structure. An introduction to the systematic
study and naming of ferns and flowering plants will be included in
this course. The teacher completing this work will be prepared to
place an introductory course of botany in his or her high school curriculum.
This work will also supplement, in a helpful manner, his or
her work in drawing, geography and physiology. No text-book required.
Laboratory fee $1.00.

Daily, 8:30 to 9:30; Laboratory 9:30 to 11:30. Professor Kepner.
Cabell Hall, Room 12.

2. High School Zoology.—This course is outlined primarily to give
the student a knowledge of how animals live, grow and propagate
themselves, and of their structure. The teacher completing this work
will be prepared to place an introductory course of Zoology in his or
her high school curriculum. This work will also supplement, in a helpful
manner, his or her work in drawing, geography and physiology.
No text-book will be required. Laboratory fee $1.00.

Daily, 2:30 to 3:30; Laboratory 3:30 to 5:30. Professor Kepner.
Cabell Hall, Room 12.

Certificate Credit.—Summer School Professional Certificate—Biology,
1 and 2; Special High School Certificate—Biology, 1 and 2.

FIELD BOTANY.

The outline projected is intended to give to the student a systematized
course of study, making it an easy and agreeable task for him
to identify the various plant families in his locality and acquire methods
of study by which children may identify and become familiar
with the individual plants of their neighborhood.

At the beginning of the course attention will be given to plant
morphology and physiology, but the course will be of a practical
character and performed in the fields and forests near the University
where the plant life is diversified and rich in both indigenous and imported
varieties, furnishing exceptional opportunities for the purpose.

During the term each student will, under direction, collect, identify,
mount, and preserve, characteristic types, so that he will have
commenced the accumulation of an herbarium for use in his teaching,
and to which he can continually add specimens from his own locality
or that in which he is teaching.

The results of the work contemplated should be of great value to
the State, not only for its educational influence, but also for its economic
importance as well. It would be fair to assume that with the
teachers followed by their pupils working out the plants of all parts
of the Commonwealth, it would only be a brief period until, from the
collaboration of these collections, a complete and systematic symposium
of Virginia's flora would be available, and the information now
limited to a few, and possessing only scientific importance, would become
common knowledge and acquire economic value, influencing
agriculture, horticulture, and many important manufacturing industries.

The hours for daily exercises will be arranged as far as possible
so that they will not conflict with other courses taught in the Summer
School.

Daily, from 5:30 to 6:30. Professor Lambeth. Rotunda, Room 3.

Text-Book.—Gray's Manual of Botany.

Certificate Credit.—Summer School Professional Certificate—Advanced
Grade and High School Grade.

CHEMISTRY.

Instruction in chemistry is offered to high school teachers and such
others as are indicated below. The ample facilities of the School of
Chemistry of the University are available and its laboratory and
library will be used.

1. General Chemistry for High School Teachers.—This course is
designed to meet the needs of those who may have to give instruction
in chemistry in high schools. A daily discussion of the elementary
principles of the science will be held and simple lecture table
demonstrations made.

Daily, from 10:30 to 11:30. Professor Bird. West Range Laboratory.

2. Laboratory Course for High School Teachers.—The sole object
of this course is to train each member of the class to give laboratory
instruction in secondary schools; the situation that is likely to confront
each one will be considered individually. The following topics
will be discussed: the particular branches of the subject which should
be taught high school students; the apparatus and chemicals necessary
and their cost; how to equip a laboratory and how to make the
best use of facilities likely to be found in a high school. It is
planned to have the teacher perform, under the eye of the instructor,
all experiments that the pupils should perform and such demonstration
experiments as seem desirable. Special attention will be given to
the fitting up of apparatus at a nominal cost, and the apparatus thus
assembled may be taken away for future use. The essential pedagogic
points of the experiments will be discussed fully and an effort
made to show the teacher how to instill life into the laboratory work
of the pupil, by pointing out its practical bearing. The chief emphasis
will be laid upon the essential phenomena and laws of matter
changes, especially those of daily occurrence.

Daily, 2 hours before 2 P. M. Professor Edgar. West Range
Laboratory.

3. The Principles of General Chemistry.—This course is offered
especially for those who desire University credit in general chemistry,

or who are preparing to enter some medical school requiring
chemistry for entrance. It will not be given unless as many as five
apply. Course 1 (or its equivalent) prerequisite. It will deal mainly
with the more important phenomena of inorganic chemistry and the
fundamental laws of chemical science.

Daily, hours to be arranged. Professor Bird.

4. Laboratory Course.—The facilities of the laboratory and library
are offered to those who wish to do special work in general or
analytical chemistry. The instruction in this course will be such as
to meet the needs of the following groups of students: those who desire
experience in the analytical methods used in a particular line
they may seek to enter; those who contemplate taking a civil service
examination in chemistry and who wish additional laboratory instruction;
those who need additional laboratory experience in order to
meet the entrance requirements of professional schools; those who
desire to apply for University credit.

Daily, hours to be arranged. Professor Bird and Professor Edgar.
West Range Laboratory.

5. Household Chemistry.—This course is to be given in connection
with the work in domestic science. The lectures will consider the
chemistry of air, water, food, and sanitation, with reference to the
processes that go on in the home. So far as their previous training
will permit, students will be expected to study experimentally the
composition of pure and impure air; the chemistry of combustion;
the composition of cleansing agents, their reactions with "hard"
water, their effects on fabrics, etc.; the chemistry of disinfectants;
the composition of foods and the changes they undergo when cooked;
the chemistry of fermentation and decay; the adulteration and preservation
of food. The laboratory work will consume about two
hours a day.

Daily, lectures 8:30 to 9:30, laboratory hours to suit, before 2 P. M.
Professor Bird and Professor Edgar. West Range Laboratory.

Note.—In addition to the regular fee for Courses 2 and 5, all
except high school teachers will be charged a laboratory fee of three
dollars, and everyone must deposit two dollars to cover breakage.
Such portion as is not consumed will be refunded. In Course 4 a
laboratory fee of ten dollars and a breakage deposit of five dollars
will be required.

University Credit.—Credit for Course 1 B of the regular session
in general chemistry will be given to any one who complies with the
following requirements: The conditions set forth on page 16 must
be fulfilled; Courses 3 and 4 above must be completed satisfactorily
and not less than one hundred and fifty hours devoted to these two
courses; an examination equivalent to that of the regular session
must be passed. Credit for one or two terms of Chemistry 1 B outlined
in the University catalogue may be attained. The entrance requirements
in chemistry of the Medical School may be fulfilled.

Certificate Credit.—Summer School Professional Certificate—Chemistry
1, 2, 3, 4, and 5; Special High School Certificate—Chemistry 1,
2, 3, 4, and 5.

CLASSICAL PHILOLOGY.

It will be the aim of the courses in Latin and Greek to open to all
teachers and students the advantages of University instruction in

those subjects. Courses 1-4 are especially intended to illustrate the
teaching of Latin in the secondary schools. Courses 5-7 are intended
to open to teachers and summer students the more important fields
of college Latin. The desirability of a knowledge of Greek and of at
least one Romanic language is specially commended to all who wish
to reap the full cultural and scientific benefit of the college courses
in Latin. Greece is the fountain head of European culture, and Rome
its universalizer and transmitter to the modern world. The instruction
will aim to exhibit these relations and thus to emphasize the
unity and continuity of all human culture. Course 1 is preparatory.
Thereafter the work is organized in all courses as follows: Latin
language—systematic study of Latin grammar, with oral and written
exercises in prose composition; Latin literature—systematic study of
the Latin authors, as nearly as possible in culture-historical sequence;
Roman life—systematic study of Roman culture-history in English,
in conjunction with the reading of the authors.

1. Beginners' Latin.—This course is intended for teachers in high
schools and academies, for college preparation and for students of
Latin at large. It involves the Roman pronunciation; careful study
of accent and quantity; thorough drill in declensions and conjugations;
the fundamental principles of the syntax of the cases, tenses,
and moods, the accusative and infinitive, relative and conditional
sentences, uses of the subjunctive; and the main laws of indirect discourse.
These grammatical principles will be illustrated in systematic
exercises in translating easy detached sentences into Latin;
translation into English of easy Latin prose preparatory to Caesar
will also be required.

Text-Book.—Pearson's Essentials of Latin.

Section I, daily, from 8:30 to 9:30; Section II, daily, from 2:30 to
3:30. Professor Montgomery. Cabell Hall, Room 1.

2. Caesar.—This course is offered for teachers in high schools and
academies, for college preparation, and for students of Latin at
large. It involves Caesar's Gallic War I-IV, with collateral readings
in Viri Romae and Roman history. The study of the author will be not
only grammatical, but also literary and culture-historical. Constant
practice in sight reading and systematic study of high school Latin
grammar, with accompanying prose composition based on Caesar,
will be required. Grammar and prose composition will be treated
on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and literature and life—Caesar varied
with Viri Romae and the broad outlines of Roman Culture-history—
on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays.

Text-Books.—Bennett's Latin Grammar and Preparatory Latin Writer;
Caesar's Gallic War; Viri Romae; Abbott's Short History of Rome and
Kiepert's Atlas Antiquus.

Daily, from 3:30 to 4:30. Miss Bouldin. Cabell Hall, Room 1.

3. Cicero.—This course is offered for teachers in high schools and
academies, for college preparation, and for students of Latin at
large. It involves Cicero's Four Orations against Catiline, The Manilian
Law, and Pro Archia, with collateral readings in Nepos' Lives,
and the private life of the Romans. The study of the author will be
grammatical, literary, and culture-historical. Constant practice in
sight reading will be required, and high school grammar with accompanying
prose composition based on Cicero will be continued.
Grammar and prose composition will fall on Tuesdays and Thursdays;

Cicero, varied with Nepos and the private life of the Romans,
on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.

Text-Books.—Bennett's Latin Grammar and Latin Composition;
Cicero's Orations; Nepos' Lives; Johnston's Private Life of the
Romans.

Daily, from 9:30 to 10:30. Mr. Bishop. Cabell Hall, Room 1.

4. Vergil I-VI.—This course is offered for teachers in high schools
and academies, for college preparation, and for students of Latin
at large. It involves Vergil's Aeneid I-VI, with collateral readings
in Ovid's Metamorphoses, the principles of Latin quantitative versification
as applied to the dactylic hexameter, and the mythology of
the Greeks and Romans. The study of the author will be grammatical,
literary, and culture-historical. Constant practice in sight reading
will be required, and high school grammar, with accompanying prose
composition based on Caesar and Cicero, will be concluded. Grammar
and prose composition will come on Tuesdays and Thursdays;
Vergil, varied with Ovid, and the mythology of the Greeks and
Romans on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.

Text-Books.—Bennett's Latin Grammar and Nutting's Supplementary
Latin Composition; Vergil's Aeneid; Ovid's Metamorphoses (Miller);
Fairbanks' Mythology of Greece and Rome.

Tuesday and Thursday, from 10:30 to 11:30. Miss Bouldin. Cabell
Hall, Room 1.

Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from 10:30 to 11:30. Professor
Fitzhugh. Cabell Hall, Room 1.

5. Vergil VII-XII.—This course is offered for teachers in colleges,
for college students, and for students of Latin at large. It involves
Vergil's Aeneid (Books VII-XII) and Ovid's Metamorphoses (Books
XIII-XIV), with study of the hexameter, and the private life of
the Romans, college grammar and prose composition. The grammar
and prose composition, comprising ten selections from Mather-Wheeler's
Latin Prose Writing, exercises 4, 10, etc., will be held on
Tuesdays and Thursdays, the literature and life on Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays.

Text-Books.—Gildersleeve-Lodge's Larger Latin Grammar; Mather-Wheeler's
Latin Prose Writing; Vergil's Aeneid VII-XII; Ovid's Metamorphoses
XIII-XIV, and Johnston's Private Life of the Romans.

Tuesday and Thursday, from 12:15 to 1:15. Mr. Bishop. Cabell
Hall, Room 1.

Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from 12:15 to 1:15. Professor
Fitzhugh. Cabell Hall, Room 1.

6. Horace.—This course is offered for teachers in colleges, for college
students, and for students of Latin at large. It involves Horace's
Odes and Epodes, the Latin Elegiac Poets, the rhythms of lyric
and elegiac verse, Roman art, college grammar and exercises in
Gildersleeve's Latin Composition, exercises 9, 21, etc. The grammar
and prose composition will be given on Wednesdays and Fridays and
the Horace, Elegiac Poets (Tibullus and Propertius), and the art
life of the Romans, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays.

Text-Books.—Gildersleeve-Lodge's Larger Latin Grammar and Gildersleeve's
Latin Composition; Horace's Odes and Epodes; Carter's
The Roman Elegiac Poets; Goodyear's Roman Art.

Wednesday and Friday, from 10:30 to 11:30. Mr. Bishop. Cabell
Hall, Room 1.

Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, from 10:30 to 11:30. Professor
Fitzhugh. Cabell Hall, Room 1.

7. Plautus.—This course is offered for teachers in colleges, for
college students, and for students of Latin at large. In involves
Plautus' Captivi, Terence's Andria, Horace's Satires and Epistles; the
rhythms of scenic poetry; history of Latin literature; and advanced
grammatical and stylistic exercises. Historical grammar and prose
composition, comprising ten entire exercises in Moore's Exercises for
Translation into Latin Prose, exercises 1, 8, etc., will be given on
Wednesdays and Fridays; Plautus, Terence, Horace, and the history
of Latin literature on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays.

Text-Books.—Whitney's Language and the Study of Language;
Moore's Exercises for Translation into Latin Prose; Plautus' Captivi;
Terence's Andria; Horace's Satires and Epistles; Mackail's Latin Literature
and Laing's Masterpieces of Latin Literature.

Wednesday and Friday, from 12:15 to 1:15. Mr. Bishop. Cabell
Hall, Room 1.

Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, from 12:15 to 1:15. Professor
Fitzhugh. Cabell Hall, Room 1.

Note.—Course 5 is the full equivalent of the second term of Latin
A1 in the University of Virginia catalogue; Course 6 is the full
equivalent of the second term of Latin B1 or B2 in the University of
Virginia catalogue; Course 7 is the full equivalent of the first term
of Latin C1 or C2 in the University of Virginia catalogue.

University Credit.—Any student who fulfills the conditions set
forth on page 16 and who completes successfully Courses 5, 6, and 7
will receive credit for the corresponding courses in the University of
Virginia catalogue.

8. Homer.—This course is suitable for teachers in high schools and
academies, for college preparation, and for all students and lovers of
literature. It is an invaluable accompaniment to the study of Vergil.
The Homeric poems were the first great literary monument of European
culture, and the ultimate source of all subsequent artistic inspiration.
They were the models which Vergil kept always before
him. The Iliad will therefore be read and interpreted in its relation
to European culture in general, and to the Aeneid in particular, upon
every page of which it throws illumining and inspiring light.

Text-Book.—Homer's Iliad.

Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from 9:30 to 10:30. Professor
Fitzhugh. Cabell Hall, Room 1.

9. New Testament Greek.—This course will consist of the reading
and interpretation of selected books of the New Testament.

Three times a week, hours to be arranged. Professor Montgomery.
Cabell Hall, Room 1.

10. Ancient Art.—This course is intended for all who are interested
in the origin and history of human culture as illustrated in
art. The purpose of the course is to portray by the aid of lantern-slides
the origin and history of European culture with special reference
to the typical monuments of art in the palaeolithic, neolithic,
Egyptian and Oriental, Aegean, and Graeco-Roman periods.

Text-Book.—Reinach's Apollo; An Illustrated Manual of the History
of Art throughout the Ages.

Tuesday, and Saturday, from 8:30 to 9:30 p. m. Professor Fitzhugh.
Cabell Hall, Room 1.

Note.—No fee will be charged for courses 8 and 10, unless taken
for credit.

Certificate Credit.—Summer School Professional Certificate—Latin
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 and Greek 8, 9, and 10 combined; Special High
School Certificate—Latin 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7; Greek 8, 9, and 10
combined.

DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

1. Study of Foods.—This course is arranged for teachers who
desire to begin the study of domestic science, for teachers who desire
a better understanding of the care of the body, and for all young
women who wish to make their education more practical. The lectures
will treat of food principles, practical diatetics, marketing,
cooking and serving of meals, and the chemistry of cookery. Each
student will be required to do the practical work in actual cooking
each day.

Section I, daily, from 8:30 to 10:30; Section II, daily, from 10:30 to
12:15; Section III daily, from 2:30 to 4:30. Miss Spohr, Miss Leftwich,
and Miss Metz. West Range Laboratory.

2. Home Management.—This course is supplementary to Course
1 and in addition the following topics will be treated: home decoration;
house furnishing; home sanitation—ventilation, disposal of
garbage, removal of dust, care of milk, preservation of foods, danger
of flies, provision for light and heat, etc. Home care of the sick—invalid
diet, baths, kind, purpose of each, precautions, best method, time;
ventilation of sick room—importance, methods; general care of sick
room—dust, sunlight, order, furnishings; the nurse—clothing, exercise,
food, rest; making of bed—arrangement of bedding, method
of moving patient; co-operation with physician—giving medicine
promptly, regarding directions conscientiously.

Daily, from 2:30 to 4:30. Miss Spohr and Miss Leftwich. West
Range Laboratory.

3. Sewing and Study of Textiles.—This course is designed for
those preparing to teach sewing, and to furnish a fundamental knowledge
of practical sewing. The topics treated will be as follows:
Elementary stitches and their uses; study of textiles—cotton, wool
linen, silk; economics of purchase of material, kind, price, etc., in
relation to use; adaptation of bought patterns: simple fitting, repairing
and mending; principles involved in making garments—suitability,
style, color, designing. Each student will complete a book
of twenty models, a shirt waist, and two other garments.

Section I, 8:30 to 10:30; Section II, 2:30 to 4:30. Miss Weer and
Miss Stephenson. West Range Laboratory.

4. Study of Foods or Dietics (Advanced).—Review of food principles—study
of each in detail, study of foods to suit special physical
conditions, study of caloric value of foods, making of menus, study
of methods of teaching foods in rural schools, study of simple equipment
for rural schools, practice teaching done by students with class
as critics.

Daily, 10:30 to 12:15. Miss Spohr. West Range Laboratory.

5. Theory and Practice of Teaching Domestic Economy.—This
course is designed for those who expect to teach Domestic Economy—sewing

or cooking—in elementary and high schools. Special
application will be made to rural school problems. The course will
include planning simple equipments, courses of study, cost, lesson
plans, correlation with grade work. Students will have opportunity
for observation and practice teaching.

Section I. Daily, 12:15 to 1:15. Miss Weer and Miss Spohr. West
Range Laboratory.

6. Sewing and Study of Textiles—Advanced.—This course is arranged
for those who wish to teach sewing in elementary and high
schools. It will include tests for adulterations in cotton, linen, silk
and wool; methods of removing stains; stenciling; use and adaptation
of patterns; drafting; study of color and style in relation to
wearer; suitability of apparel in relation to use and income; hygiene
in dress. Each student will complete a simple lingerie gown and
two other garments.

Section I. Daily, from 9:30 to 11:30. Miss Weer and Miss Stephenson.
West Range Laboratory.

7. For two weeks beginning July 7th, Miss Ella Agnew, Director
of Demonstration Work for Girls in Virginia, will conduct demonstration
classes in canning vegetables of all sorts and will give instruction
in methods of organizing girls' tomato clubs, canning clubs
and demonstration work generally. These lectures will be open free
to all members of the Summer School, and the place and hours will
be so arranged as to accommodate as large a number as possible.

Note.—A fee of fifty cents will be charged in each course except
seven for material.

Note.—It is recommended that students wishing to specialize in
domestic economy take Hygiene 1 and Chemistry 5 (see Household
Chemistry, page 25) as these courses are planned with special reference
to the work in domestic economy.

Certificate Credit.—Summer School Professional Certificate—Domestic
Economy 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6; Special High School Certificate—
Domestic Economy 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6; Professional Grammar Grades
Certificate—Domestic Economy 1, 3, and 5.

DRAWING.

The classes in drawing are planned to give the teachers of the
primary, grammar and high-school grades and supervisors of drawing,
a practical knowledge of drawing as now taught in the most modern
and progressive schools. The purpose will be to give not only facility
in representation but to teach the fundamentals that underlie design,
composition, pictorial and imaginative drawing. More emphasis will
be placed on composition than on representation and every step will
be taken up in turn and definite ways suggested for use in the school
room with each lesson.

An attempt will be made to suit the courses to the needs of all applicants
and especially to the needs of those teachers who fancy they
cannot draw.

A special art certificate will be given to those who complete the
course here outlined which will certify that the holder is competent
to do supervisors work.

Drawing 1.—For teachers of grades from one to four, inclusive.
This is so arranged that the lessons will be in progressive order,

following as closely as possible the development of the child.
The classes will be conducted in the following manner: First, the
careful explanation of design, its intent and processes: Second, an
exhibition of fine examples of work by teachers and children who
have already taken the course: Third, processes carried out by the
class under the supervision of instructors.

First Year—First Grade: Cut paper to paste, outline filled in with
color, play with water color, copy color natural objects, pose drawing
with brush, illustration, doll house furnishing (make wall paper, etc.,
repeating design).

Second Grade: Cut out own objects to paste, original design for
border, (outline) mixes own color for above, border design colored
with crayon, landscape mass (brush or crayon).

Second Year—Third Grade: Drawing still life (pencil and brush),
memory drawing (object before pupil's eye only a few seconds), simple
book-making, design for cover, execution of same, simple lettering.

Fourth Grade: Exercise in color composition, outline filled with
cut paper, design, drawing still life (outline to fill in with color).

Section I. First and Second Grade. Daily, from 8:30 to 9:30. Professor
Bement and Miss Barringer. Mechanical Laboratory, Room 2.

Section II. Third and Fourth Grade. Professor Bement and Miss
Barringer. Daily, 9:30 to 10:30.

Section III. 2:30 to 3:30. Professor Bement and Miss Hooe. Mechanical
Laboratory, Room 2.

Drawing 2.—For teachers of grades from five to eight inclusive,
and will supplement Course 1—the lessons being the continuation
of that course. The course will be conducted in the same
manner—explanation of the meaning of the design, then good examples
of the work done by teachers and children will be shown,
then the class will work out each problem.

First Year—Fifth grade, design for rug (color, charcoal), still
life (light and dark), landscape (light and dark color), illustration of
home industry.

Sixth Grade: Wood block printing, nature drawing (light and
dark), design for home utensils, design colored, simple illustration
with figures.

Second Year.—Seventh grade: Beginning perspective, still life group
(light and dark three tones), exercise in arrangement. Eighth grade:
Landscape (three tones, charcoal), lettering (ink and color), bookmaking,
end page for above in color, posters (one, two and three
colors).

Section I. First and second grade. Daily, from 9:30 to 10:30.
Professor Bement and Miss Barringer. Mechanical Laboratory,
Room 2. Section II. Third and fourth grade. Daily, 12:15 to 1:15.
Miss Barringer. Mechanical Laboratory, Room 1.

Drawing 3.—For teachers of high schools. It supplements Courses
1 and 2 and aims to give the teachers a few simple problems that
will when worked out give the students not only some dexterity of
hand but give them real appreciation of the fine things about them.
The conduct of the class will be the same as 1 and 2—the explanation,
exhibition of work actually done by high-school students, carrying
out the operation described.

First Year—Spacing in lines (a) Geometric design for tiles, spacing
in tone and color (b) putting same design into tone and color,
design: repetition, subordination, opposition (a) border to be used
for stencil straight or curved lines, using natural forms, as flowers,
trees, birds, etc., perspective, drawing of historic houses in line, with
colored chalk on dark paper.

Second Year—Illustration, in cut paper; also in chalk or crayola
on dark paper, still life drawing in charcoal and color, to illustrate
incidents of every-day life, small or bright color and letting paper
show for the shadow side, personal expression in art, memory
sketches, drawing from figure, small figures copied from large drawing
of Millet, using chalk on black paper. Elementary principles of
constructive drawing or mechanical drawing illustrated and applied.

Section I, daily, from 8:30 to 9:30. Miss O'Keefe. Mechanical
Laboratory, Room 1.

Section II, daily, from 3:30 to 4:30. Miss O'Keefe. Mechanical
Laboratory, Room 1.

Drawing 4.—The class in pure design is for those teachers who have
completed the work in the grades, those who are required to teach
design, those who wish to do special work in decoration, or those
who find themselves weak in that department of the general course.
Its aim is to give a complete understanding of the principles of
design, etc., practical application of the design to the material in
which it is to be reproduced, and the technical skill necessary to
render the design.

First Year—Border design in light and dark, surface pattern colors,
simple color scales, block printing, textile design. Second Year
—Color harmony, practice in color scales, animals and design, human
figures in design, wall paper (surface design), interior arrangement,
architectural design. One hour.

Method of Supervision.—For supervisions of drawing, and for those
who have had experience in the elementary grades and wish to specialize
in drawing. The aim of this course is to deal with problems
of supervision, the arrangement of a course of study, lesson plans,
type lessons, selection of material, etc. One hour.

Daily, from 3:30 to 5:30. Professor Bement and Miss O'Keefe.
Mechanical Laboratory, Room 2.

Drawing 5.—For the teachers of ungraded schools and aims to
give them as much training in the fundamental principles that underlie
Courses 1, 2 and 3 as the time will permit. The teacher will
be given in a condensed form the sequence in all the grades. Each
step will be explained and demonstrated by the instructor, but only
the most important ones will be carried out in class. An attempt
will be made to study the needs of the individual teacher.

First Year—Drawing of simple objects, perspective drawing, spacing,
line, mass, color; original design of useful objects, stenciling,
woodblock printing, simple manual training. Practical Drawing Books.

Section I, daily, from 10:30 to 11:30. Miss Hooe. Mechanical Laboratory,
Room 1.

6. History of Art.—A lecture course and is open to all students in
drawing and all are expected to attend. The lectures will be on the
following topics: architecture, historic ornament and design; Raphael's

School of Athens; Great Painters of the World with lantern
slides.

Weekly, from 5:30 to 6:30. Professor Bement. Mechanical Laboratory,
Room 1.

Certificate Credit.—Summer School Professional Certificate—Drawing
1, 2, 3, and 4; Special High School Certificate—Drawing 1, 2, 3,
and 4; Professional Grammar Grades Certificate—Drawing 2 and 5;
Professional Primary Grades Certificate—Drawing 1 and 5.

EDUCATION.

1. School Administration.—This course is arranged for principals
and for teachers who are in charge of schools. Conditions in Virginia
and the South will furnish the basis for much of the class discussion.
The main topics treated in the course will be the care of the schoolchild's
health, including the hygiene of buildings, equipment, discipline,
defects, disease; the mission of public schools in a
democracy; the problems of State and local administration; school
revenues and expenditures; the selection, pay, and improvement of
teachers; the elementary school and its course of study; the secondary
school and its course of study; grading and promotion; reports; vocational
education; the relations of school and home.

Text-Book.—Dutton and Snedden's Administration of Public Education.

Daily, from 9:30 to 10:30. Professor Heck. Law Building, Room 2.

2. School Management, Methods, and Hygiene.—This course is
arranged for teachers and principals and is a survey of present theory
and practice regarding the teacher's relations to the school. The
course is based on two books selected by the Virginia Department of
Public Instruction as required reading for teachers for 1911-1912. The
members of the class will be expected to own copies of these texts and
to use them in preparation for class discussion. One of the purposes of
the course is to prepare teachers to take a leading part in reading
circles and institutes in their counties or cities. Some of the subjects
to be discussed are the preparation of the teacher; aims of education;
course of study; grading and promotion; daily program; recitation;
assignment of lessons; pupils' study; methods of teaching; habit
and character; school discipline; location, building, and decoration
of schools; lighting, ventilation, and heating; hygiene of seats,
desks, and other equipment; cleaning, contagious diseases, physical
education, eyes, ears, breathing passages, fatigue.

Text-Book.—Strayer's Teaching Process; Book on School Hygiene
to be selected.

Daily, from 10:30 to 11:30. Professor Heck. Law Building, Room 3.

3. School Management and the Curriculum.—This course is intended
for teachers and principals who wish to know more of the
interior management of the best schools of the country. The work
will be confined to the practical needs of the members of the class.
The following topics will be considered: organization of the school—
grading, examination and promotion of pupils; school government—
mechanizing, routine, movement of classes, incentives, punishment;
curriculum and daily program—study periods, recitation, recreation;
the teacher—individuality, rights, duties, etc.; the principal and his
relation to the teacher; recesses and playground supervision; the

social life of the school—entertainments, athletics, etc.; the school as
a social center—parents, lectures, etc.; school libraries; decoration of
school rooms and grounds.

Text-Books.—Bagley's Classroom Management; McMurry's Course of
Study in the Eighth Grades.

Daily, from 3:30 to 4:30. Professor Woodley. Law Building,
Room 3.

4. Matter and Method in the High School.—This course is especially
designed to meet the needs of principals and teachers responsible
for the construction and administration of high school
curricula. The chief topics for discussion will be: the function of the
high school in its relation to other institutions of learning, to the
pupils, and to society; educational aims; educational values; the place
and importance of each subject in the curriculum, the relative worth
of the topics within the several subjects; time allotments to topics;
constants; electives; construction of curricula and daily schedules;
the qualifications and equipment of high school teachers; the peculiar
characteristics and needs of high school pupils; the high school
of the immediate future.

Text-Book.—High School Education—Johnston.

Daily, from 8:30 to 9:30. Professor Hand. Law Building, Room 2.

5. Educational Psychology and the Principles of Teaching.—Inasmuch
as the principles of teaching are based upon a working knowledge
of the fundamental processes of consciousness the first half of
this course is devoted to the study of the facts of mental growth and
development as presented in Thorndike's Elements of Psychology
with special emphasis upon that portion of the text dealing with
Functional Psychology. To control human nature the teacher needs
to know it. The second half of this course is devoted to studying
how the teacher may best produce and prevent changes in his pupils
and thus preserve and increase the desirable qualities of body, intellect
and character and get rid of the undesirable. Since the basis
of a mind's action—the starting point of the life of intellect, feeling
and conduct—is its equipment of instincts and capacities, its native
or unlearned tendencies; especial emphasis is put upon the study of
the methods of their control and utilization for ideal ends. Since the
mind assimilates knowledge by means of knowledge already acquired
many detailed applications of the General Law of Apperception are
presented and discussed. Other subjects for study and discussion
are: Interest; Individual Differences; Attention; Habit Formation;
Memory; Analysis; Reasoning; Moral Training; and Formal Discipline.

Text-Books.—Thorndike's Elements of Psychology; Thorndike's
Principles of Teaching.

Daily, from 9:30 to 10:30. Professor Martin. Law Building, Room 3.

6. History of Modern Education.—A very brief review will be
given to the slow evolution of educational conceptions, purposes, and
ideals first up to the Reformation, then from the Reformation to the
opening of the nineteenth century. The main study in the course
will be confined to the period from the year 1800 to the present.
Special attention will be given to the inseparable relationship between
education and other institutional factors in national life, showing
that educational ideals and educational systems are at the same

time causes and results. Emphasis will be placed upon the present
educational ideals, aims, and tendencies in the United States.

Text-Book.—Monroe's Brief Course in the History of Education.

Daily, from 10:30 to 11:30. Professor Hand. Law Building,
Room 2.

7. Theory and Practice of Teaching.—This course is offered for
teachers in elementary schools. During the first two weeks, the class
will study school management, including such topics as the preparation
of the teacher, daily schedule, grading, tests, promotion, discipline,
hygiene; during the second two weeks, the class will study
educational psychology, including instinct, interest, attention, habit,
association, memory, apperception, induction, deduction, will; during
the third two weeks the class will study the elements of general
method, as applications of educational psychology, with emphasis on
the art of study.

Text-Books.—Seeley's New School Management; James' Talks to
Teachers; McMurry's Elements of General Method.

Daily, from 4:30 to 5:30. Professor Woodley. Law Building,
Room 3.

8. Grammar Grade Methods.—This course is a detailed consideration
of individual subjects. The aim of each subject and its essential
topics and methods of presenting each will be studied. Among such
subjects will be those of grammar grade language, composition, history,
geography, and arithmetic.

Daily, from 12:15 to 1:15. Professor Woodley. Law Building,
Room 2.

9. Rural School Problems (with special relation to one and two
teacher schools).—This course should appeal to all teachers,
supervisors, and administrative officers who are interested in the
problems of the open country and the village.

(a) School management: how to open a school, how to close a
school, tardiness, irregular attendance, the bright boy, the slow child,
the lazy child, the stubborn child, leaving the room, getting water,
forming a class, number of classes to be taught, daily schedule, recesses,
children's reports, examinations, tests, reviews.

(b) Courses of study: (subjects to be treated in a practical way
from the country and not from the city point of view) the construction
of curricula; text-books; the daily program.

(c) Methods: reading, spelling, composition, writing, drawing, geography,
industrial, economic, commercial, field excursions, trips; history;
civics; morals; music; personal hygiene and sanitation; home
economics; manual training; invention; nature study and school
gardening; elementary agriculture; farm economics; labor saving
appliances.

(d) Affiliated activities and outside interests: school and traveling
libraries; reading circles; social centers; recreation for rural communities;
clubs for boys and girls, agricultural, corn, tomato, etc.; playground
movement, pagents and festivals; Boy Scouts; Campfire
Girls; Hesperia Movement; Country School Conferences.

Note.—Many of the above topics will be illustrated by lantern
views.

Daily, from 12:15 to 1:15. Professor Scudder. Law Building,
Room 3.

10. Recreation and Playgrounds.—Meaning and importance of the
recreation movement. Equipment: laying out playgrounds, fencing,
recreation buildings, other features. Athletics: public school athletic
leagues, badge tests for boys and girls. Games: individual, and
group; with and without apparatus. Evening recreation: in country
and city homes, halls, and play centers. Special Recreation Activities:
clubs, Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, dramatics, music, story telling,
gardens. The Recreation Center as a Neighborhood Institution, in
country and in city. Problems of Organization and Administration:
Educating public opinion; securing financial support; the recreation
secretary; county play supervisors; training and supervision of play
leaders, assistants, etc.; organization of general activities; cooperation
with other forms of social work; relation to other civic departments.

Daily, from 2:30 to 3:30. Professor Scudder. Law Building,
Room 2.

Suggested Courses.—First Year, Education 11; a course in Educational
Psychology, including Child Study; drawing or manual training;
music.

Second Year, Education 12; a course in psychology; drawing or
manual training; music; a cultural subject.

11. Elementary Education.—First and Second Years. The following
subjects will be considered: Courses of study; programs
and time schedules; bibliographies; discussions, outlines, lesson plans
upon different phases of the curriculum will be elaborated and worked
out in detail.

Language—In relation to the content studies, history, literature
and nature study; largely oral, leading to simple written language.

Reading—History of reading methods; suggestions for first lessons;
oral and silent; seat work.

Spelling and Phonics.

History and Literature—Single lessons in social and institutional
life; stories and poems, emphasizing picture-study; story-telling and
dramatization.

Nature Study—Lessons on plant and animal life leading to interest
in school garden.

Hygiene—Health of child.

Arithmetic—Sense training.

Daily, Section I, from 9:30 to 10:30. Miss Davidson. Section II,
10:30 to 11:30. Miss Haliburton. Law Building, Room 1. Section
III, 2:30 to 3:30. Miss Davidson.

12. Elementary Education.—Third and Fourth Years. This course
includes lessons in subject matter as well as methods. There will
be discussions on school management, programs, time schedules,
home work, teaching children to study, and school in relation to
community.

Language and Literature—Oral and written; technical language, to
teach good usage; stories, poems and dramatic plays.

Reading—Intensive and extensive.

Spelling—Including phonics, pronunciation and use of the dictionary.

History and Civics.

Geography and Nature Study—Home Geography in third grade
and extension work in fourth grade.

School gardening, typical plant and animal life.

Hygiene—Health of the child.

Arithmetic—Fundamental processes, simple fractions, problems and
seat work.

Daily, Section I, from 10:30 to 11:30. Cabell Hall, Room 3. Mrs.
Landis. Section II, 12:15 to 1:15. Law Building, Room 1. Mrs.
Landis. Section III, 3:30 to 4:30. Cabell Hall, Room 3. Miss Haliburton.

13. Kindergarten Methods Applied to Primary Work.—The following
subjects will be discussed: Mental and physical characteristics
of the child at the kindergarten-primary age common educational
principles underlying kindergarten and primary work; kindergarten
methods and principles which prepare for primary work, including
gift material, constructive work, music, stories, nature material; possible
aims and problems connected with plays and games, the relation
between activity and mental development; the development of
language in the kindergarten; points of contact in the program of
the kindergarten and primary grades.

Plans for the organization and equipment of kindergartens will
be considered. A demonstration class will be organized.

Daily, Section I, from 9:30 to 10:30; Section II, from 2:30 to 3:30.
Wash. Hall. Miss Mix.

14. Primary Reading.—The Rational Method in Reading, a combination
of the word, sentence and phonetic methods. 1. Value of
the word and sentence method. 2. Aims and value of the phonetic
method. 3. Combination of the Word and Phonetic Methods. 4.
Reading and spelling correlated.

Daily, Section I, from 8:30 to 9:30. Cabell Hall, Room 3. Miss
Coleman. Section II, from 4:30 to 5:30. Cabell Hall, Room 3. Miss
Coleman.

15. Special Methods in Primary Work.

First Week—Kindergarten and primary methods. Miss Mix.

Second Week—Primary reading and language. Miss Davidson and
Miss Haliburton.

Third Week—Primary history and geography. Mrs. Landis.

Fourth Week—Primary number work. Mrs. Moffett.

Fifth Week—Nature study and the school garden. Miss Taylor
and Mr. Scott.

Sixth Week—Games and out-of-doors sports. Dr. Scudder.

Daily, from 3:30 to 4:30. Cabell Hall, Room 2.

Note.—A series of Round Table Conferences in Education will be
arranged to meet once or twice a week. Separate conferences for
High School teachers, grammar grade teachers and primary teachers
will be held.

16. The History of Jewish Education.—Education and culture in
the Biblical Era, the Parent, the Priest and the Prophet as Teacher,
the Sage and the Scribe as Teachers, biblical methods of education
and their modern application, the Rabbi as Teacher (from 200 B. C.
to 500 A. D.), Jewish educators in the Middle Ages, contributions
of Jews to the Renaissance, the Renaissance of Jewish education,
modern Jewish problems in Education.

Daily, for two weeks beginning June 30th. Time and place to be
announced. Dr. Abram Simon.

Certificate Credit.—Summer School Professional—Education 1, 2,
3, 4, 5, and 6; Special High School Certificates—Education 1, 2, 3, 4,
5, and 6; Professional Grammar Grades Certificates—Education 7,
8, 9, and 10; Professional Primary Grades Certificate—Education 10,
11, 12, 13, and 14.

17. The Montessori Method.—This course is not intended to train
teachers, but to enable people to become better informed and more
intelligent about the Montessori Method. It will consist of a careful
study of the principles and practice of the method, using Dr.
Montessori's book as a basis, supplementing it with other sources
of information, and by Professor Scudder's personal experience with
the method.

There will be a complete outfit of the Didactic Materials and an
outdoor gymnasium which will include in its equipment all of the
apparatus mentioned by Dr. Montessori.

A demonstration class will be formed under the direction of Miss
Gale, directress of the Montessori Class in the Scudder School, New
York.

Daily, 3:30 to 4:30. Dr. Scudder and Miss Gale. Jefferson Hall.

Note.—The fee for this course will be $10.00 instead of $5.00.

ENGLISH.

The courses in English are designed to meet the needs of the following
groups of students: present or prospective high school teachers;
professional or technical students who have entered upon their
professional courses and found that their training in English is so
defective as to interfere with their prospects in their chosen professions;
students preparing for college entrance examinations; students
conditioned on their entrance examinations or in their college
courses at other institutions; college professors and instructors who
may be especially interested in methods of teaching English; teachers
in elementary schools who are interested in language study for
small children. It is desirable that all students of English take advantage
of the work in composition, upon which special emphasis
will be laid. Private conferences for criticism and personal supervision
of theme writing will be arranged for by the instructor.

1. Advanced English Grammar for High School and College Teachers.—This
course is designed especially for high school teachers. No
subjects in the high school curriculum are more unsettled than those
of grammar and composition, both being in a transitive stage. The
multiplication of high schools in the South has called attention afresh
to the importance of English but there is still little uniformity in
methods of teaching it. An attempt will be made to suggest standards
of instruction in grammar and composition.

Text-Books.—Meiklejohn's English Grammar (D. C. Heath & Co.);
Joyne's Notes on the Parts of Speech (R. L. Bryan Co.).

Daily, from 12:15 to 1:15. Professor Wauchope. Cabell Hall,
Room 3.

2. Rhetoric and Composition.—The purpose of this course is
three-fold: first, to master as far as possible the subject matter of
the text-book, and in doing this to emphasize particularly accuracy
and correctness in writing; second, to indicate the best methods of
teaching this subject in the schools so as to interest the pupils and
induce them to take advantage of local material and opportunities;

third, to encourage among teachers and pupils alike good reading
both for its own sake and specifically for the sake of mental discipline.
Short themes will frequently be called for and several longer
papers required. Weekly personal conferences will be held at hours
to be appointed.

Text-Books.—Espenshade's Composition and Rhetoric (D. C. Heath);
Nutter, Hersey, and Greenough's Specimens of Prose Composition
(Ginn & Co.).

Daily, from 9:30 to 10:30. Professor Myers. Cabell Hall, Room 4.

3. English Literature.—This course is a general survey of the
history of English literature from Milton to Tennyson. Special
emphasis will be laid on the writings that are adapted to high school
work and more specifically on college entrance requirements. An
attempt will be made to give suggestions for future work in all the
periods.

Text-Books.—Any edition of the classics suggested above; any
good history of English literature (preferably Pancoast's) and
Manly's English Poetry.

Daily, from 10:30 to 11:30. Professor Kent and Professor Painter.
Cabell Hall, Room 4.

4. American Literature.—A. This course is a study of the lives and
writings of the principal authors from Washington Irving to Mark
Twain. It will consider the various aspects of American life as they
have found expression in literature. Special attention will be given
to the literature of New England.

Text-Books.—Pancoast's Introduction to American Literature (Henry
Holt & Co.); Page's Chief American Poets (Houghton, Mifflin & Co.).

Daily, from 12:15 to 1:15. Professor Metcalf. Cabell Hall, Room 4.

5. American Literature.—B. This course is intended for undergraduates
who desire to inform themselves about Southern literature
either as a matter of general culture or for the prospect of teaching
this subject in the schools. It will be a general survey of the intellectual
and literary life of the South from 1607 to the present day.
The course will be conducted mainly by lectures and class assignments,
but parallel reading and occasional written reports will be
required.

Text-Books.—Holliday's History of Southern Literature; Mims and
Payne's Southern Prose and Poetry. Constant reference will be made
to the Library of Southern Literature.

Daily, from 3:30 to 4:30. Professor Kent and Professor Painter.
Cabell Hall, Room 4.

6. Shakespeare.—The work of this course embraces a critical study
of the development of Shakespeare's mind and art. Lectures on fifteen
plays best representing his work at different periods will be given.
Other plays by Shakespeare and his contemporaries will be read as
parallel.

Text-Book.—Any complete standard edition of Shakespeare such
as Neilson's, The Globe, or Leopold editions.

Daily, from 8:30 to 9:30. Professor Wauchope. Cabell Hall,
Room 4.

7. Tennyson and Browning.—A careful study of representative
poems of Tennyson and Browning. Lectures and interpretative readings
will make clear the elements of their art and its relation to the

important movements of the nineteenth century. Parallel reading,
references, and written reports.

Text-Books.—The Oxford edition of Tennyson's Poems and Browning's
Poems (Oxford University Press), or the Globe edition (Macmillan),
or the Cambridge edition (Houghton, Mifflin & Co.).

Daily, from 4:30 to 5:30. Professor Metcalf. Cabell Hall, Room 4.

Course 8. Advanced Composition: Narration and Exposition.—This
course in writing is designed for students whose work in general
rhetoric and composition has advanced sufficiently to justify specialization
in the types of discourse. Those who at a previous session
have had the course in Rhetoric and Composition, No. 2, or its
equivalent, will be prepared for this advanced class. The work will
precede by a study and discussion of the principles of narration and
exposition, especially the short story and the short essay, by critical
reading of some of the best specimens from recent American authors,
and by exercise in both types.

Text-Books.—Esenwein's Writing the Short-Story (Hinds, Noble, &
Eldridge); Canby's English Composition in Theory and Practice (Macmillan);
specimens of stories and essays from the best current magazines.

Daily, from 2:30 to 3:30. Professor Myers. Cabell Hall, Room 4.

9. Elementary Language.—This course is planned to give teachers
of the elementary schools a brief, concentrated study of the essentials
of matter and method for the language work of all grades above the
primary. The topics discussed will include the following: the purpose
and plan of language study; vital points in language teaching;
language environment; relation of language to other subjects; the
child's own activities and experience as a basis for language work;
language and character; language and the community; the teacher
of language; literature and language; English for rural schools; importance
of oral language training; types of oral lessons—conversation
lessons, picture lessons, the study of stories, memorizing poems,
dramatization, the correction of common errors of speech; spelling
and word study; the course of study in language; the function and
types of written work; how to secure better written work. The
treatment of these topics will be practical and suggestive, rather than
theoretical.

Text-Books.—Hyde's Two Book Course in English, Book I; Emerson
and Bender's Modern English, Book I. It is recommended that any
series of language books, and professional works on teaching language,
be brought for reference.

Daily, from 8:30 to 9:30. Miss Andrews and Miss Hiner. Cabell
Hall, Room 2.

10. Elementary Grammar.—This course aims primarily at giving
teachers a deeper, surer knowledge of the subject matter of grammar,
and those completing the work satisfactorily should find themselves
thoroughly, prepared for the State examination in this subject. The
instruction will cover the work of the seventh and eighth grades.
Language will be considered mainly from the functional side, and
presented so as to provide training in the actual process of thinking.
There will be a condensed study of the essential features of descriptive
grammar, with especial emphasis upon the more difficult points
—the abstract noun, the comparison of adjectives, the function of

case, the personal pronoun, all phases of analysis, and, above all, the
verb and the verbals. Frequent touches of comparative and historical
grammar will be employed for the sake of the new light and interest
to be gained therefrom. There will be, in addition, some consideration
of the historical development of grammar teaching, the function
and purpose of grammar, the place of grammar in the elementary
schools, the relation of grammar to language work, and grammar as
a record of usage rather than a law of usage.

Text-Books.—Hyde's Two-Book Course in English, Book II; Emerson
and Bender's Modern English, Book II.

Section I, daily, from 10:30 to 11:30; Section II, daily from 12:15
to 1:15. Miss Andrews and Miss Hiner. Cabell Hall, Room 2.

11. Review of English Grammar.—A class for the review of English
grammar will be formed for those teachers who need drill for the
State Examinations. The work of this class will be based on the outline
furnished by the Department of Education. Students preparing
for the State Examinations are advised to take this course rather than
English 9 and 10.

Daily, from 2:30 to 3:30. Professor Johnson. Cabell Hall, Room 2.

University Credit.—Any student who fulfills the conditions set
forth on page 16 and who completes successfully the first four courses
in English outlined above, will be credited with Course A in English
literature in the regular session. Those who have completed the first
eight courses may arrange for relative credit with the professor of
English at the University of Virginia. Due credit will be given to
regularly registered students in the M. A. Course for all work successfully
completed in class work and examination in Courses 6 and 7.

Certificate Credit.—Summer School Professional Certificate—English
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8; Special High School Certificates—English
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8. Professional Grammar Grades Certificate—English
9 and 10; Professional Primary Grades Certificates—
English 9 and 10.

FRENCH.

The courses deal with language. Students are carried to the point
where a study of French literature may begin. Pronunciation and
the ability to understand easy spoken French are held to be quite as
essential as the knowledge of forms. In both courses, the student
will not be considered as having mastered a form (either word, or
phrase), until he has learned to recognize the form by sound and is
able to reproduce the sound.

1. Elementary French.—This course consists of: grammar, through
the regular verbs; the more important irregular verbs; oral and written
exercises; dictation.

Text-Books.—Fraser and Squair's French Grammar (Heath); François
Introductory French Prose Composition (Amer. Book Co.); Lamy's
Voyage du novice Jean-Paul (Macmillan).

Daily, from 10:30 to 11:30. Professor Towles. Rotunda, Room 2.

2. Advanced French.—This course consists of: grammar, irregular
verbs; the subjunctive; oral and written exercises; dictation.

Text-Books.—Fraser and Squair's French Grammar (Heath); François
Advanced French Prose Composition (Amer. Book Co.); Laurie's Une
année de college à Paris (Macmillan); Biart's Monsieur Pinson (Macmillan);

Ernest Daudet's La Tour des Maures (Macmillan); Pensées
maximes et réflexions (Macmillan).

Daily, from 12:15 to 1:15. Professor Towles. Rotunda, Room 2.

University Credit.—Students having fulfilled the conditions on
page 16 and having completed both these courses and passed the
corresponding examination in each will be considered as having
absolved the requirements of French 1A, and will be admitted to
French 2B as outlined in the catalogue of the University of Virginia.

Certificate Credit.—Summer School Professional Certificate—
French 1 and 2. Special High School Certificate—French 1 and 2.

GAMES.

This course is offered as the natural complement of the courses
given in music, story telling and physical training. The course will
be divided into two heads; organized school room games and exercises,—action
stories from literature, nature study, industry, civic life
and history, marches, etc., development of games through the interests
and play activities of children; and folk games and dances,
illustrated by English, German, Swedish, French and American singing
games and dances, and their racial and national significance and
recreative and social uses. Games will be played on the Lawn, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings. Sections I and II will consist
of games and folk dances for elementary teachers suitable for all
grades; Section III will consist of theory and practice of play, games,
and folk dances for advanced students who have already received
certificates for elementary work in games. Gymnasium shoes will
be required for class work.

Section I, daily, from 8:30 to 9:30; Section II, daily, from 9:30 to
10:30. Miss Pickett. Section III for Advanced Students; 12:15 to
1:15. Fayerweather Gymnasium.

Certificate Credit.—Professional Grammar Grade Certificate; Professional
Primary Certificate. Sections I and II; Professional Summer
School Certificate—Advanced Grade, Section III. Fee for this
Section is $5.00.

GEOGRAPHY.

It is the purpose in this subject to meet, primarily, the needs of
teachers, whether engaged in elementary or advanced work. A second
aim is to provide courses of practical and cultural value to college
students. The work embraces lectures, laboratory and field instruction
in physical and industrial geography.

1. Physical Geography.—An introductory course in practical physical
geography. Some of the topics treated are: interpretation and
classification of maps; common minerals and rocks, as the materials
of the land; weathering; relief features; origin and careful description
of land forms produced by wind, ground water, rivers, and
glaciers. The relation of physiographic environs to human activities
is emphasized. Special attention is given to laboratory work
suitable for use in high schools.

Lectures are illustrated by lantern slides, maps, models, and specimens.

Text-Books.—Salisbury's Physiography or Tarr's New Physical Geography;
Bengtson's Physical Geography Manual.

Lectures, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday from 9:30 to

10:30. Professor Bengston. Rotunda, Room 4. Laboratory, two
hours to be arranged.

2. Industrial Geography.—This course, suited to the needs of both
grade and high school teachers, is both industrial and commercial.
It gives a general survey of our national resources and their conservation,
and a more detailed description of certain type industries.
Some of the subjects are: coal; petroleum; iron and steel; wheat
and flour; corn; cattle, beef and dairy; cotton; sugar. The forms
and processes involved in transforming commercial raw materials
into finished manufactured products are carefully traced. Values
and commercial relations are discussed following the other details
of each industry. The work is made concrete by the use of illustrative
material and well selected sets of lantern slides. Assigned
readings and reports.

Lectures, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, from 12:15 to
1:15. Professor Bengston. Rotunda, Room 4. Laboratory, two
hours to be arranged.

3. Aims and Methods in Geography.—Consists of lectures, discussions,
and exercises dealing with the actual problems of the class
room. The work is designed particularly for teachers in the grades.
Some of the topics discussed are: geography in the lower grades;
use of the textbook; illustrative material—uses and methods of collecting;
outline and relief maps; field and factory trips; correlation
of industrial and regional geography; simple methods of teaching
earth movements, latitude and longitude, standard time, tides, winds
and wind belts. 30 periods credit can be obtained by completing
readings, reports, and examinations.

Lectures, Tuesday and Thursday, 4:30 to 5:30. Professor Bengtson.
Rotunda, Room 4.

4. Primary and Grammar School Geography.—This course is designed
to meet the needs of teachers of primary and grammar grades
and includes the drill in subject matter needed to meet the requirements
of the State examination for a first grade certificate. Subject
matter and methods of presentation will be given attention from the
standpoint of general geographic principles and of good geography
teaching, emphasizing particularly the life relations. The course will
also consider the application of so-called type studies; the use of supplementary
reading; field trips; the extent to which commercial
geography should be taught in the grammar grades; the best aids in
teaching—maps, globes, models, pictures, etc.

Text-Books.—The course will be based on Frye's Geographies.

Section I, Advanced, daily, from 8:30 to 9:30; Section II, Primary,
daily, from 10:30 to 11:30. Professor Johnson. Rotunda, Room 4.

Certificate Credit.—Summer School Professional Certificate—Geography
1 and 2; Special High School Certificate—Geography 1 and
2; Professional Grammar Grades Certificate—Geography 3 and 4;
Professional Primary Grade Certificates—Geography 3 and 4.

GERMAN.

Two courses are offered. In each there are five hours weekly of
lectures or recitations.

1. Beginners' German.—Beginners may take this course: Pronunciation,
elementary grammar, reading, conversation and composition.

Text-Book.—Prokosch's Introduction to German (Henry Holt & Co.).
Five hours a week for six weeks.

Course 1 is the exact equivalent of the first term's work of German
A1, in the regular session of the University and will be so accredited
by the dean of the University and the professor of Germanic
Languages.

Daily, from 8:30 to 9:30. Professor Faulkner. Rotunda, Room 2.

2. Advanced Course.—Not less than two high school units of
German prerequisite for admission. A course in reading, conversation,
and composition by the direct method, based on the following
text-books: Savory; Drei Wochen in Deutschland, ein deutsches
Lesebuch. Henry Frowde, Oxford Press; Schweitzer; Deutschland in
Wort und Bild, deutsches Lesebuch fiir, Quarta und Tertia; Librairie
Armand Colin, Paris. For reference-use the following books will
also be needed: Calvin Thomas; A Practical German Grammar;
(revised edition of 1905); Henry Holt & Company; Biermirth; Words
of Frequent Occurrence in Ordinary German; Henry Holt & Company;
Heath's, James's, Whitney's or any other standard German-English
dictionary. Five hours a week for Course 2 is the exact
equivalent of the first term's work of German B1, in the regular session
of the University, and will be so accredited by the Academic
Faculty as part of the requirements for the B. A. or the B. S. degree.

Daily, from 9:30 to 10:30. Professor Faulkner. Rotunda, Room 2.

Certificate Credit.—Summer School Professional—German 1 and 2.
Special High School Certificate—German 1 and 2.

HISTORY.

1. Greek and Roman History.—After a rapid survey of Egyptian,
Assyrian, Babylonian, Persian and Phœnician civilization, a more
detailed study is made of Greece and Rome.

Text-Books.—Myers' Greece and Myers' Rome. Assigned readings
in standard authorities.

Daily, from 8:30 to 9:30. Professor Hart. Rotunda, Room 3.

2. The Middle Age.—From the fall of Rome to the 15th century.
All the great movements and institutions of this period will be
studied; such as, the Germanic Invasions, the Papacy, Mohammedanism,
Monasticism, Feudalism, The Crusades, and the Holy Roman
Empire.

Text-Books.—Thatcher and Schwill's The Middle Ages; Thatcher
and McNeal's Sourcebook of Mediæval History, or Robinson's Readings
in European History, vol. I; Emerton's Mediæval Europe and Adams'
Civilization during the Middle Ages will be required as parallel.

Daily, from 9:30 to 10:30. Professor McConnell. Rotunda, Room 3.

3. Modern Europe.—From the 15th Century to the present time.
The following topics will be studied. The Renaissance, the Protestant
Revolution, the development of France, Spain, England and
Prussia under Monarchy, the French Revolution and the Napoleonic
Era and the establishment of Democracy during the nineteenth century.

Text-Books.—Schwill's Political History of Modern Europe, Robinson
and Beard's Development of Modern Europe, vol. II; Robinson's

Readings in European History, vol. II. Parallel readings will be assigned.

Daily, from 12:15 to 1:15. Professor McConnell. Rotunda,
Room 3.

4. English History.—In this course the institutional life of the English
people will be studied. Special stress will be laid on such topics
as: the Growth of Parliament, England's Colonial Empire and Policy,
the Industrial Revolution, Cabinet Government, and the Era of
Reform in the Nineteenth Century.

Text-Books.—Cheyney's Short History of England, Cheyney's Readings
in English History. Readings will be assigned and required in
Green's Short History of the English People; Traill's Social England,
and the Dictionary of National Biography.

Daily, from 10:30 to 11:30. Professor McConnell. Rotunda,
Room 3.

5. History of the United States.—This course is intended to cover
the general history of the United States. The lectures will deal in
large measure with the economic and social growth of the nation;
while the discussion and assigned readings will bear mainly on constitutional
and political development.

Text-Book.—Students should bring Doub's History of the United
States, or any modern text in history.

Daily, from 2:30 to 3:30. Professor Page. Rotunda, Room 3.

6. Civil Government in the United States.—In this course, students
will be guided in a study of the structure and working of the Federal,
State, and local governments in the United States. A special effort
will be made to familiarize the student with the literature of political
theories, the growth of political parties, and the present problems of
American government. Instruction will be given by assigned readings,
discussions and lectures.

Text-Book.—Students should bring any modern text in government.

Daily, from 3:30 to 4:30. Professor Page. Rotunda, Room 3.

7. Virginia History.—In this course the principle facts in the history
of Virginia will be reviewed, the purpose being to deepen and
strengthen the knowledge of teachers who are preparing for examination
in this subject.

Daily, from July 1st to July 22nd, from 3:30 to 4:30. Professor
McManaway. Rotunda, Room 4.

8. Review of United States History.—This course is planned for
those expecting to take the State examination for first grade certificate.
Besides the review of subject matter, attention will be given to
methods of study and of presentation, with use of maps, outlines, and
other history helps.

Daily, from 9:30 to 10:30. Mr. McManaway. Cabell Hall, Room 2.

Certificate Credit.—Summer School Professional Certificate—History
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6; Special High School Certificate—History 1,
2, 3, 4, 5, and 6; Professional Grammar Grades Certificate—History
5, 6, and 8.

HYGIENE AND SANITATION.

1. Household and Personal Hygiene.—This course will be especially
adapted to the needs of teachers, and of students of cooking,
and will cover the matter usually outlined in standard texts upon the

subject. Some time will be spent in the study of each of the following
topics: food and diatetics; the action of household drugs on the
human body; bacteriological decomposition of meats and vegetables;
the sanitary treatment of soil, air, and water; the treatment and disposal
of sewage; the sanitation of dwellings and schools; the relation
of insects to disease; infection, susceptibility, and immunity; personal
hygiene.

Text-Books.—Allen's Civics and Health; Ritchie's Primer of Sanitation.

Daily, from 4:30 to 5:30. Professor Lambeth. Rotunda, Room 3.

Certificate Credit.—Summer School Professional Certificate—Hygiene
I; Professional Grammar Grades Certificate—Hygiene I; Professional
Primary Grades Certificate—Hygiene I.

LIBRARY METHODS.

1. Library Methods.—A four weeks course in library methods will
be offered, beginning June 25 and continuing until July 23. This
course will consist of lectures and practice work with particular emphasis
on classifying, cataloguing, and reference work, and will afford
to librarians and teacher-supervisors of school libraries an
opportunity to add four weeks of systematic instruction to their previous
library experience. The work will be so arranged that students
may devote all or a portion of their time to it.

Text-Book.—Salisbury's Library Methods for School Teachers.

Daily, from 12:30 to 1:30. Librarian Patton. Rotunda.

Certificate Credit.—Summer School Professional Certificate—Library
Methods.

MANUAL TRAINING.

All the work of these courses will be of that practical nature which
will be adaptable to conditions as met in the average school. The
problems will be typical and the principles involved can be applied
under varying conditions as the needs of separate schools may require.
Special emphasis will be placed on economical equipments
and the use of available materials. Note book work will be required
in each course, examined by the instructor and graded as a part of
the regular work. All instruction in manual training will be given
with special reference to the psychological and pedagogical principles
necessary to develop teaching ability in those taking the work. A
course of reading will be outlined dealing with the history, development
and application of manual and industrial training.

1. Wood-Working for High Schools.—The work of this course
will deal with a class of useful projects adapted to the interest and
related as far as possible to the work of the high school student.
Problems applicable to principles of mathematics, physics and chemistry
as well as useful articles for the home and school will be considered.
Methods of construction of all work attempted will be those
used by the artisan. Recognized principles of good design will be
developed by sketches and drawings, and will be applied to all mechanical
projects.

Methods of milling, seasoning, and finishing of woods will be
studied as will also the tools, their uses and care.

Daily, from 10:30 to 11:30 and 12:15 to 1:15. Professor Magee.
Rouss Physical Laboratory, Room 11.

2. Constructive Design.—This course will take up the study of
the principles of design as related to projects in industrial arts. The
study of space relations and proportions, forms, and decoration will
be given consideration in the problems attempted.

See Drawing 4, daily, from 4:30 to 5:30. Mechanical Laboratory,
Room 2.

3. Upper Grade Work.—This course is intended primarily for the
teachers of the fifth to the eighth grades. The problems will be
practical and especially adapted to these grades but may be used
elsewhere if it is deemed wise. The problems will be in wood and
light metal. The study of economical equipment and problems
adapted to varying conditions will form a great part of the work.
Drawing both freehand and mechanical as related to these projects
will receive some attention. Some previous training in mechanical or
free hand drawing will be of value to those taking this course.

Daily, from 2:30 to 4:30. Professor Magee. Rouss Physical
Laboratory, Room 17.

4. Industrial Manual Training.—The aim of this course is not so
much to develop a high degree of skill or manual dexterity as it is
to teach the principles, characteristics and uses of various materials
suitable for handwork in all grades, for both rural and city schools.
The handwork in this course will be supplemented by lectures on
materials and methods, and the place of industrial work in education.

Daily, from 8:30 to 10:30. Professor Houchens. Rouss Physical
Laboratory, Room 11.

5. Industrial Art for Primary Grades.—This course consists of
practical work, related subject matter, and discussion of processes.
The work of the first four grades will be covered as far as practicable,
with suggestions for continuing the fifth and sixth grades.
The materials used will be paper, cardboard, wood, clay, and wearing
materials; the aim of the work being to bring the child into conscious
relationship with his environments and leading out into contact
with larger society.

Section I, daily, from 8:30 to 10:30; Section II, daily from 10:30
to 11:30 and 12:15 to 1:15. Miss Jamison. Rouss Physical Laboratory,
Room 17.

6. Advanced Course for Elementary Grade Teachers.—Individual
instruction, as far as possible, will be given in the following work:
Tooled leather; mats, card cases, book covers, etc. Copper work;
simple jewelry, etching, pierced work, raised bowls, etc. Woodwork;
simple joinery and design of furniture.

This course should be elected by students who possess a fair degree
of skill in handwork and who desire more advanced work in
one or more of the above subjects.

Daily, from 2:30 to 4:30. Professor Houchens. Rouss Physical
Laboratory, Room 17.

Note.—An additional fee of one dollar will be charged for materials
used.

Certificate Credit.—Summer School Professional Certificate—Manual
Training 1, 2, 3, and 4; Special High School Certificate—Manual
Training 1, 2, 3, and 4; Professional Grammar Grades Certificate—
Manual Training 3 and 6; Professional Primary Grades Certificate—
Manual Training 5 and 6.

MATHEMATICS.

1. Advanced Algebra.—The work will begin with Quadratics and
proceed with the progressions, the study of the binomial formula, convergence
and divergence of series, with special study of the binomial, exponential
and logarithmic series. The study of inequalities and determinants
prepares for the theory of equations with which the course is closed.
A sufficient review will be given in the first of the term to cover all
the topics needed by the high school teacher and to make the course
intelligible to those who have some acquaintance with algebra.

Text-Book.—Rietz and Crathorne's Treaties on Algebra.

Daily, from 8:30 to 9:30. Professor Page. Cabell Hall, Room 6.

2. Plane Geometry.—This course is designed for students wishing
to review this subject or to repair deficiencies, for teachers and those
who are preparing for college examinations. It is presumed that
students attending the course have had a previous knowledge of the
subject as a whole or in part. The lectures and quizzes will be
framed therefore with the view of strengthening and harmonizing
the knowledge of plane geometry. There will be discussed for historical
development the logical connection of the theorems and processes
of elementary geometry; the definitions of the fundamental
geometrical concepts; the axioms of geometry and the nature of
geometrical proof; the systematic study of the original solution and
methods of attack of geometrical problems; the theory of geometric
graphical solution, and the problems of quadrature of the circle.

Daily, from 10:30 to 11:30. Professor Echols. Cabell Hall, Room 6.

3. Solid Geometry.—The course presupposes a knowledge of plane
geometry as given in the previous course and in the current textbooks.
Especial attention will be given to the logical development
of the subject and to the dependent relationship between the propositions.
The scientific and pedagogic aspects of the theory of limits
will be treated in detail. The problems of geometrical mensuration
for space will be carefully worked out to conclusions.

Text-Book.—Venable's Elements of Geometry.

Daily, from 12:15 to 1:15. Professor Echols. Cabell Hall, Room 6.

Note.—The method of presentation in the courses of Plane and
Solid Geometry will be by lectures and text references, with frequent
quizzing and blackboard exercises by the student. Students are requested
to bring with them such texts as they have studied and have
used for teaching. A collection of modern texts in English and foreign
languages will be used for purposes of comparison and in illustration
of the different methods of presenting the subject in this and
other countries. More elementary courses in these two subjects will
be if there is sufficient demand for them.

4. Plane and Spherical Trigonometry.—The course in plane trigonometry
will begin with the definitions of the six trigonometric functions
as ratios, and embrace all topics usually covered in the standard
text-books, including the use of logarithms. In spherical trigonometry,
the course will end with the solution of oblique spherical triangles.

Text-Books.—Loney's Trigonometry, Part I; Murray's Spherical
Trigonometry; Murray's Five-Place Tables.

Daily, from 9:30 to 10:30. Professor Page. Cabell Hall, Room 6.

5. Analytic Geometry.—This course will be helpful to students
wishing to review the subject and to those just beginning it. Especial

attention will be given to the study of the locus of an equation and
to the Cartesian method of representing loci. The several conic sections
will be separately considered and the course will close with a
study of the general equation of the second degree.

Text-Book.—Tanner and Allen's Analytic Geometry.

Daily, from 3:30 to 4:30. Professor Lane. Cabell Hall, Room 7.

6. Differential Calculus.—The differentiation of the elementary
functions will be carefully studied and the methods of the calculus
will be applied to problems of geometry and mechanics.

Text-Book.—Echols' Differential and Integral Calculus.

Daily, from 4:30 to 5:30. Professor Lane. Cabell Hall, Room 7.

7. Integral Calculus.—The fundamental principles of integration
will be studied, with the usual applications to areas, lengths, surfaces,
and volumes.

Text-Book.—Echols' Differential and Integral Calculus.

Daily, from 5:30 to 6:30. Professor Lane. Cabell Hall, Room 7.

8. Review of High School Algebra.—The general purpose of this
course is to give to the teachers and students of high school algebra
a thorough review of the work beginning with simple equations. The
ground covered in six weeks is that of a full year's work in the high
school, so that a fair knowledge of algebraic principles and methods
is pre-supposed. The topics studied will be the following: simple
equations, involution, evolution, exponents, radicals, quadratic equations,
and simultaneous equations of the first or second degree involving
two or three unknowns of the first or second degree. Emphasis will
be laid upon the solution of numerous problems illustrating the principles.

Text-Book.—Students should bring any text-book now in use in
the high schools.

Section I, daily, from 3:30 to 4:30; Section II, daily, from 4:30 to
5:30. Mr. Maiden. Cabell Hall, Room 8.

9. Beginners' Algebra.—This course is intended for those who have
never studied algebra and who desire to take the examination for
first grade certificate. It will require two or three hours of study
out of class. Section III will be conducted for those who have a
slight acquaintance with the subject and who may be able to proceed
more rapidly than those in the first two sections.

Section I, daily, from 12:15 to 1:15. Mr. Maiden. Cabell Hall,
Room 8.

Section II, daily, from 9:30 to 10:30; Section III, daily, from 2:30
to 3:30. Professor Ware. Cabell Hall, Room 8.

10. Review of Arithmetic.—This course will be systematic and
thorough, preparing students for the State examination for first
grade certificate. It will include daily recitation in the essentials of
arithmetic. Special attention will be given to vocational problems,
commercial arithmetic and all the applications of percentage. The
lessons assigned will be of such a nature that they will not only be
an excellent review drill for the examination but will serve as supplementary
work in the teachers' own schoolrooms.

Section I, daily, from 9:30 to 10:30; Section II, daily, from 3:30 to
4:30. Mrs. Moffett. Cabell Hall, Room 5.

11. Methods in Arithmetic.—The following phases of the teaching
of this subject will be discussed: outlines for the work of each month

in each grade; lessons embodying the practical application of the
principles of arithmetic; methods and devices for interesting pupils in
primary and grammar grades; the utility and culture values of arithmetic;
correlation of arithmetic with other subjects.

Section I, daily, from 8:30 to 9:30; Section II, daily, from 2:30 to
3:30. Mrs. Moffett. Cabell Hall, Room 5.

University Credit.—Those students completing Courses 1, 3, and 4
will be credited with Course 1A as outlined in University of Virginia
catalogue, provided the conditions on page 16 are fulfilled. Appropriate
credit for actual work accomplished in Courses 5, 6 and 7 will
be given for the corresponding courses outlined in the University of
Virginia catalogue.

Certificate Credit.—Summer School Professional Certificate—Mathematics
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8; Special High School Certificate—
Mathematics 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8; Professional Grammar Grades
Certificate—Mathematics 10 and 11; Professional Primary Grades
Certificate—Mathematics 11.

SCHOOL MUSIC.

Courses for Supervisors of Music.—These courses are primarily intended
for the training of supervisors of music and special teachers
of music in the public schools. In order to complete the work
and receive a supervisor's certificate, it is required to attend three
summer sessions. Detailed information in regard to home study
during the academic year may be had on application to Professor
Drake.

Courses for Grade Teachers.—The probability is that the near future
will witness a requirement made by school boards and state
boards of education, demanding that the grade teacher shall qualify
in music as she must qualify in every other subject in the elementary
curriculum. Such a requirement is already in force in several
states. This makes a special course of music for grade teachers an
actual necessity.

A teacher who takes the first-year and second-year courses and
completes the work satisfactorily, will have received thorough training
in sight reading, in ear training and dictation, will have taken
an elementary course in melody, and will have received instruction
in the methods of presenting public school music. It gives the
teacher as much freedom in knowledge of methods and material in
music as in the subjects of geography, spelling, arithmetic, and the
like.

Courses for First Year Students.

1. Sight Reading—A. This is an elementary course. The requirements
for the completion of this course include the ability to read
at sight simple music, such as is taught in the first four grades of
the public schools, using Latin syllables.

Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays, from 8:30 to 9:30. Professor
Drake. Madison Hall.

2. Dictation—A. (Study of tone and rhythm). This course covers
the first four grades of public school music. The subject matter
of music is presented first to the sense of hearing. In this course
the student gains power to think tones and to sense rhythms, and

at the same time acquires a practical knowledge of scale relations
and the application of the Latin syllables used in sight reading.

Daily, from 9:30 to 10:30. Miss Stark. Madison Hall.

3. Material—A. This course is devoted to the material for the
kindergarten and the first four grades in music. It also includes the
presentation of material, and the methods of teaching rote songs.
This course provides intimate acquaintance with the best presentation
of the subject of public school music in charts and books, taking
up for detailed study each fundamental principle as it occurs.
Some practice in reading and interpretation is included in this course.

Daily, from 10:30 to 11:30. Miss Stark. Madison Hall.

4. Methods—A. This course is devoted to the pedagogy of music
from the kindergarten to the fourth grade, inclusive. The work
of each year is taken up in detail, and all the problems which confront
the grade teacher and supervisor are thoroughly discussed.
Plans and methods of schoolroom work, and general supervision
are carefully presented.

Daily, from 12:15 to 1:15. Mrs. Waterman. Madison Hall.

5. Rudiments of Music—A. This course provides instruction in
the elements of music. The following are taken up for study: clefs,
signification and origin; names of pitches as established by the
G-clef and F-clef; construction of major scale (without key-signature),
note-values, and rhythm (different rhythms with the same
meter), normal, harmonic, and melodic minor scales (without key-signatures);
key-signatures; notation of chromatic scale with each
key-signature; intervals; definitions of terms most frequently used
in music.

Thursdays and Fridays, from 8:30 to 9:30. Professor Drake.
Madison Hall.

Courses for Second Year Students.

6. Sight Reading—B. This course requires the reading at sight of
music taught in the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades of the
public schools, using Latin syllables.

Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays, from 9:30 to 10:30. Professor
Drake. Madison Hall.

7. Melody—B. This course in constructive music is valuable as a
basis of form analysis. Facility in melody writing is also a distinct
aid in rapid sight reading. Topics included under the course
are diatonic melodies, simple intervals, the chromatic inflection,
simple modulations and rhythmic development. Written work is required
daily.

Thursdays and Fridays, from 9:30 to 10:30. Professor Drake.
Madison Hall.

8. Dictation—B. This course deals with the problems of tone and
rhythm included in the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades of public
school music.

The purpose of this course in ear training and dictation is to
make the student familiar with scale relations, simple chromatic inflections,
and the simpler rhythms. It thus becomes of direct value,
both in sight reading and in listening to music. Special lessons are
provided in showing how to prepare and present dictation lessons,
both oral and written, in the classroom.

Daily, from 8:30 to 9:30. Miss Stark. Madison Hall.

9. Material—B. This course requires the study of charts and books
employed in the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grammar grades.
The development of the subject and the interrelation of songs and
studies are emphasized. Sight reading of words and music simultaneously,
supplements the singing with the syllable names.

The courses in Material A and B are given by experienced supervisors.
The methods employed are those used in the schoolroom.
These courses, therefore, become a laboratory demonstration of the
material and methods used in teaching music in the public schools
from the kindergarten to the high school.

Daily, from 12:15 to 1:15. Miss Stark. Madison Hall.

10. Methods—B. This course includes methods for the fifth, sixth,
seventh, and eighth grammar grades, and is open only to students
who have completed Methods A. It involves a study of the pedagogy
of the subject as required by the introduction of new principles
and their combination with elementary principles. Detailed outlines
for lesson preparation, and presentation are required.

Daily, from 10:30 to 11:30. Mrs. Waterman. Madison Hall.

Courses for Third Year Students.

11. Dictation—C. (Study of tone and rhythm). This course will
open with a rapid review of elementary principles. It will then
proceed to develop the ability to recognize and read any melody of
moderate difficulty in both the major and minor keys. Additional
training, including the recognition and writing of music in parts is
also required.

Daily, from 12:15 to 1:15. Professor Drake. Madison Hall.

12. High and Normal School Music—C. This is an advanced
course to which only third year, and still more advanced students,
are admitted. Courses in theory, in musical appreciation, and in
chorus singing are outlined and presented in detail. The many difficult
problems which confront the music teacher in the high school
and the normal school are carefully studied: such as the arrangement
and distribution of voices, programs for the high school music
recitations, supplementary music, formation of school orchestras and
glee clubs, the relation of high school music to the grades and its
place as a credit study in the curriculum, and the means of cultivating
the musical taste and ideals of the school and community.

A prominent feature of the work in this class is a practical course
in conducting. Each pupil will be required to prepare and conduct
choral selections under the supervision of the instructor.

Daily, from 8:30 to 9:30. Mrs. Waterman. Madison Hall.

13. Practice Teaching—C. Practical use of the material of all
grades, and application of methods of teaching, are required. The
students of this course demonstrate their understanding of the
principles of school music in lessons given to a class under the supervision
of the instructor. The presentation of the material, its
relation to what the pupil has already acquired, the text to be studied,
and the principles to be illustrated by original blackboard work,
form the basis of the lesson.

Daily, from 9:30 to 10:30. Mrs. Waterman. Madison Hall.

14. Harmony—C. This is a practical course in music writing and
analysis. The analysis of melodies, on scale and chord basis, and
the art of writing for four voices form the subject of daily lessons,
for which considerable written work is demanded. This course

takes up the analysis and construction of music to the Secondary
Seventh Chords. This course is indispensable to the proper reading
and interpretation of part music. Particular attention is given
to the leading of voices, sequences, cadences, and the simpler modulations.

Daily, from 10:30 to 11:30. Professor Drake. Madison Hall.

15. Chorus.—All students working for a grade teacher's certificate,
or a supervisor's certificate, will be required to take this course. The
time is devoted to chorus singing and to instruction in the technical
and interpretative elements of choral music. Cantatas and choruses
suitable for high and normal school will be studied and performed
by the chorus.

Daily, from 3:30 to 4:30. Professor Drake. Madison Hall.

Certificate Credit.—A certificate for work accomplished is granted
to all those who pass successfully the required examinations at the
close of the session.

A grade teacher's certificate is granted to those who complete the
first-year and second-year courses and pass satisfactory examinations.

A supervisor's certificate is granted to those who complete the
course and satisfactorily pass the examinations.

Professional Summer School Certificate—Music 1 and 5, 6 and 7,
8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14; Professional Grammar Grade Certificate—Music
6 and 7, 8, 9, 10; Professional Primary Grade Certificate—Music
2, 3, 4, and 5.

PHILOSOPHY.

1. Deductive Logic.—After an introductory discussion of the standpoint,
problems, and methods of logic and a brief survey of the historical
development of the science, the class will be engaged with
a detailed study of deduction or the logic of proof. Special attention
will be directed to the analysis of logical arguments and to the detection
of fallacies in deductive reasoning.

Text-Book.—Creighton's Introductory Logic.

Daily, from 9:30 to 11:30 for the first three weeks. Professor
Lefevre and Mr. Balz. Law Building, Room 4.

2. Inductive Logic.—This course will be devoted to a study of
inductive methods of reasoning, and will be concerned with such
topics as: enumeration and statistical methods; determination of
causal relations; analogy; formation and use of hypotheses; and the
fallacies of inductive reasoning.

Text-Book.—Creighton's Introductory Logic.

Daily, from 9:30 to 11:30 for the last three weeks. Professor Lefevre
and Mr. Balz. Law Building, Room 4.

3. Philosophy.—This course is designed as an introduction to the
study of Philosophy to meet the needs of students who desire to
learn the historical development of the problems and systems of
modern philosophy. The lectures will follow the narrative of philosophical
speculation from the Renaissance to the present time. The
endeavor will be made to represent the various theories in their relation
to the science and general civilization of the ages to which they

belong, and to estimate their social, political and educational significance.

Text-Books.—Roger's Students' History of Philosophy; Royce's Spirit
of Modern Philosophy. Collateral reading to be assigned.

Daily, from 12:15 to 1:15. Professor Lefevre and Mr. Balz. Law
Building, Room 4.

University Credit.—Any student who fulfills the conditions set
forth on page 16, and who successfully completes Course 1, Course 2
in logic and Course 3 in philosophy, will receive credit for Philosophy
1B, as outlined in the University of Virginia catalogue. Any student
who completes successfully Course 3 and fulfills required conditions
will be given credit for one term's work in Philosophy 4C as an elective
at large for the B. A. degree, provided that this course may not be
credited at the same time towards the fulfillment of the requirements
in Philosophy 1B.

Certificate Credit.—Summer School Professional Certificate—Philosophy
1, 2, and 3; Special High School Certificate—Philosophy 1,
2, and 3.

PHYSICAL TRAINING.

Aesthetic Gymnastics.—This course is conducted with two principal
aims which are of hygienic and educational value. First, to
stimulate the proper functioning of the bodily organs thus developing
proper carriage, grace, and strength. Second, to cultivate the
faculties of attention, self-control, judgment, etc. The work consists
of free gymnastics, including marching, running, use of Indian
clubs, skipping-reeds, etc., and the art of Classic Dancing. It is so
arranged as to be adapted to public school work as well as to afford
a happy diversion, and a most healthful mental and bodily
stimulant.

Note.—Students are required to have gymnasium suits consisting
of bloomers and white cotton blouses, and leather-soled gymnasium
shoes. The above may be procured from a local dealer.

Daily, from 3:30 to 4:30. 4:30 to 5:30. Miss Marshall. Fayerweather
Gymnasium.

Certificate Credit.—Professional Elementary Certificate—Grammar
Grades, Physical Training 1; Professional Elementary Certificate
Primary Grades, Physical Training 1.

PHYSICS.

1. High School Physics for Teachers.—The topics treated in this
course will be mechanics, heat, and sound. It will be accompanied
by four hours laboratory work per week, the student performing about
twenty-five experiments in Millikan and Gale's Manual. Physics 3 (a),
however, is more than the equivalent of this laboratory work and
may be substituted for it.

Text-Books.—Millikan and Gale's First Course in Physics.

Daily, lectures, from 8:30 to 9:30. Mr. Diggs. Rouss Physical
Laboratory, Room 20.

Monday and Tuesday, laboratory, from 2:30 to 4:30. Mr. Boyer.
Rouss Physical Laboratory, Room 21.

2. High School Physics for Teachers.—The topics treated in this
course will be magnetism, electricity, and light. It will be accompanied

by four hours laboratory work per week, the student performing
about twenty-five experiments in Millikan and Gale's Manual.

Physics 3(b) however, is more than the equivalent of this laboratory
work and may be substituted for it.

Text-Book.—Millikan and Gale's First Course in Physics.

Daily, lectures, from 9:30 to 10:30. Mr. Diggs. Rouss Physical
Laboratory, Room 20.

Wednesday and Thursday, laboratory, from 2:30 to 4:30. Mr. Boyer.
Rouss Physical Laboratory, Room 21.

Note.—Courses 1 and 2 will consist of recitations based upon the
text, accompanied by suitable illustrations and experimental demonstrations
by the instructor. The apparatus used in every case will be
of the simplest type such as will most likely be found in the equipment
of the average high school. The laboratory work will give the student
ample opportunity to familiarize himself with laboratory methods and
apparatus; whenever necessary the experiments will be abbreviated so
as to allow the student to become acquainted with all those belonging
to the subjects treated without the expenditure of any more time than
indicated. The student is urged, however, to substitute courses 3(a)
and 3(b) for this laboratory work both from the standpoint of credits
and thoroughness.

A number of lecture-table experiments will be conducted in order to
clear up difficult points, but the usual method of recitation will be the
discussion of assigned topics and such questions as may arise, as it is
desired that these courses be practical and helpful.

3. Laboratory Course in Physics.—This course is designed for
students and teachers who may have had the equivalent of Courses 1
and 2 without much laboratory work. The student will perform and
report fully all the experiments in the text used. It is divided into
two parts (a) and (b); the former covering the ground of Course 1.
the latter, of Course 2.

Text.—Millikan and Gale's Laboratory Course in Physics.

Daily, from 8:30 to 11:30. Mr. Boyer. Rouss Physical Laboratory,
Room 21.

4. Physics—Laboratory Arts.—This course aims to give teachers
instruction in devising simple apparatus, such as siphons, pipettes, air
thermometers, hydrometers, Boyle's law tubes, barometers, vacuum
tubes, electrolysis tubes, water hammers, silvered mirrors, magnets,
compass needles, dip needles, galvanoscopes, galvanometers, resistance
coils, etc. Where possible apparatus will be made to meet the
needs of the individual student. The materials needed will be supplied
by the Summer School and the apparatus made will belong to
the student making it.

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, 8:30 to 10:30. Professor
Sparrow. Rouss Laboratory, Room 21. Courses 1, 2, and 3
prerequisite.

Note.—A laboratory fee of two dollars will be charged for each of
Courses 4, 6, and 8. In each of courses 1, 2, 3, and 4 there must be
an enrollment of at least four students in order that the course be
given. Small fees will also be charged for other laboratory courses.

5. General Physics.—This course is designed for those desiring the
equivalent of college work, and will cover the topics of mechanics,
heat and sound, which will be considered by lectures, experimental
demonstrations, and problems.

6. Laboratory Course.—This course is parallel to Course 5 and
should accompany it.

Text-Book.—Ames and Bliss' Manual of Experiments in Physics.

Daily, from 8:30 to 11:30. Professor Sparrow. Rouss Physical
Laboratory, Room 20.

7. General Physics.—This course is designed for those desiring the
equivalent of regular college work, and the lectures, experimental
demonstrations and problems will cover the topics of light, electricity
and magnetism.

Text-Book.—Kimball's College Physics.

Daily, from 12:15 to 1:15. Professor Sparrow. Rouss Physical
Laboratory, Room 20.

8. Laboratory Course.—This course is designed to accompany
Course 7.

Text-Book.—Ames and Bliss' Manual of Experiments in Physics.

Note.—Courses 6, 7 and 8 will be given in 1912. Courses 5, 7 and 8
in 1913. A knowledge of logarithms and of plane trigonometry
through right triangles is essential.

University Credit.—Courses 5, 6, 7, and 8, outlined above, will, when
successfully completed in the aggregate, entitle the student who has
fulfilled conditions stated on page 16 to a credit for the college year's
course in physics given in the University during the regular session,
namely, Course 1B.

Certificate Credit.—Professional Summer School Certificate—Physics 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6; Special Certificate—Physics 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6.

PSYCHOLOGY.

1. General Psychology.—A thorough understanding of the fundamental
processes of consciousness is now considered essential to an
intelligent comprehension of many of the problems of philosophy; of
the significance of language and literature; of the meaning and purport
of history; of the principles and methods of teaching as well as
the problems and aims of education. In this course the following
mental processes will be discussed and studied with the aid of Angell's
Psychology as a text supplemented by numerous references to the
works of recognized authorities both in America and Europe: attention,
discrimination and association; sensation; perception; imagination;
memory; consciousness of meaning and the formation of concepts;
judgment and the elements of reasoning; forms and functions
of reasoning; reflex action and instinct; nature of impulse and of
emotion; general theory of emotion; volition; relation of volition
to interest, effort and desire; character and the will; and the self.
Each process will be studied with special reference to the psychophysical
organism and the nervous system, in order to make intelligible
its neural basis, genesis and development, and function. The
course will be preceded with one or more lectures on neural action
and habit.

Text.—Angell's Psychology.

Daily, from 8:30 to 9:30. Professor Martin. Law Building,
Room 1.

2. Experimental Psychology.—This course is designed to introduce
students to the subject. It will treat of sensation,—auditory,
visual, tactual, kinaesthetic, etc.; memory; attention; apperception;
binocular experience; etc.

Text-Book.—To be announced.

Daily, from 3:30 to 4:30. Mr. Balz. Rouss Physical Laboratory,
Room 11.

3. Physiological Psychology.—This course will be given on the
condition that there are five or more applicants for it. It will consist
of a short sketch of the structure and functions of the nervous
system and the interpretation of mental processes such as memory,
perception, attention, etc., in the light of such structure and functions.

Text-Book.—To be announced. Fees to be arranged.

Daily, hours to be arranged. Mr. Balz.

University Credit.—Any student who fulfills the conditions set forth
on page 16 and who completes successfully Courses 1, 2, and 3 will be
given credit for one session hour in Philosophy 3B.

Certificate Credit.—Professional Summer School Certificate—Psychology
1, 2, and 3.

STORY TELLING.

1. (a) Origin and History of Story Telling.—Work of Scald, Gleeman
Rhapsodist and Minstrel—Folk culture—Prior to Book-Culture.

The world's great story books were handed down by word of mouth
—the growth of ages—Siegfried, Beowulf, Hiawatha, Homer's Iliad
and Odyssey—King Arthur, Bible Stories, Folk and Fairy Stories,
Uncle Remus—Stories from History and Modern Life.

(b) Use of the Story.—In grades, high school, kindergarten, library,
Sunday school, play-ground, home. The form and expression
of the spirit—retelling dramatization. Culture of ear and tongue—
sensuous beauty of speech—composition that comes from heart and
imagination—We write as we speak—The larger results—Soul—Personality.

(c) How to Tell a Story.—Psychic laws—Imagination—Vivid pictures—See
clearly—Feeling—Effect on voice and manner—Feel deeply
—The dynamic in life. Story teller creates anew the story each time.
Story telling not reading, reciting or acting, but a creative process.
A field of its own—is one with all art expressions. Speaker and audience
become one mind and heart. The value of health—effect of social
songs and folk-games on the story telling. A lost art revived.—The
most profound method of teaching, and the most natural and universal
means of entertaining. Story telling has in it something for every
part of education.

Daily, from 10:30 to 11:30. Cabell Hall, Room 8. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, Professor Wyche. Tuesday and Thursday.
Law Building, Room 2. 4:30. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
twilight meeting, 7:20.

Note.—An informal gathering for the purpose of singing and telling
stories will be held at twilight on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
evenings, on Rotunda or Cabell Hall steps. The instructor will

tell the stories of Ulysses, King Arthur, Siegfried, Beowulf, Hiawatha,
Uncle Remus, Folk Stories, Fairy Stories, the Story of St. Francis,
George Washington, after which other story tellers will appear on the
program.

Certificate Credit.—Professional Summer School Certificate—Primary
Grades.

WRITING.

1. Muscular Movement Penmanship.—The teaching of rapid easy
business writing is dependent on the proper training of the large tireless
muscles of the forearm instead of the incapable little muscles of
the fingers. The Palmer Method of Business Writing, which will be
used in this course, provides explicit instructions in muscular movement
writing and its application to the actual writing of letters and
words. The work will be graded to meet the needs of teachers of all
grades.

Daily, Sections I, II, and III. Mr. Locker. Rotunda, Room 1.

Certificate Credit.—Professional Grammer Grade Certificate, Professional
Primary Grade Certificate.

SCHEDULE OF COURSES.

8:30 to 9:30.

• Agriculture 3, C. L.

• Astronomy 1, R. L.

• Biology 1, C. H. 12.

• Chemistry 5, W. R. L.

• Domestic Economy 1 (Cooking), Section I and III, W. R. L.

• Domestic Economy 6 (Sewing), Section I, W. R. L.

• Drawing 1, Section I, M. L. 2.

• Drawing 3, Section I, M. L. 1.

• Education 4, L. B. 2.

• Education 14, Section I, C. H. 3.

• English 4, C. H. 4.

• English 9, C. H. 2.

• Games, Section I, F.

• Geography 4, Section I, R. 4.

• German 1, R. 2.

• History 1, R. 3.

• Latin 1, Section I, C. H. 1.

• Manual Training 4, R. L. 11.

• Manual Training 5, Section I, R. L. 17.

• Mathematics 1, C. H. 6.

• Mathematics 11, Section I, C. H. 5.

• Music 1, 5, 8 and 12, M. H.

• Physics 1 and 6, R. L. 20.

• Physics 3, R. L. 21.

• Physics 4, R. L. 21.

• Physics 5, R. L. 21.

• Psychology 1, L. B. 1.

• Writing, R. 1.

9:30 to 10:30.

• Agriculture 1, Section I, C. L.

• Astronomy 2, R. L.

• Biology 1, C. H. 12.

• Chemistry 2, W. R. L.

• Domestic Economy 6, Section I.

• Domestic Economy 1 (Cooking), Section I and III, W. R. L.

• Drawing 1, Section II, M. L. 2.

• Drawing 2, Section I, M. L. 1.

• Education 1, L. B. 2.

• Education 5, L. B. 3.

• Education 11, Section II, L. B. 1.

• English 4, C. H. 4.

• Education 12, Section I, C. H. 3.

• Education 13, Section I, Wash. H.

• English 2, C. H. 4.

• Games, Section II, F.

• Geography 1, R. 4.

• German 2, R. 2.

• History 2, R. 3.

• History 8, C. H. 2.

• Latin 3, C. H. 1.

• Manual Training 5, Section I, R. L. 17.

• Manual Training 4, R. L. 11.

• Mathematics 4, C. H. 6.

• Mathematics 9, Section II, C. H. 8.

• Mathematics 10, Section I, C. H. 5.

• Music 2, 6, 7 and 13, M. H.

• Philosophy 1 (Logic), L. B. 4.

• Psychology 1 and 2, L. B. 4.

• Physics 2 and 6, R. L. 20.

• Physics 3, R. L. 21.

• Physics, 6, R. L. 20.

• Writing, R. 1.

10:30 to 11:30.

• Agriculture 5, C. L.

• Astronomy 3, R. L.

• Biology 1, C. H. 12.

• Chemistry 1, W. R. L.

• Domestic Economy 1 (Cooking), Section II, W. R. L.

• Education 2, L. B. 3.

• Education 6, L. B. 2.

• Education 11, Section II, L. B. 1.

• English 10, Section I, C. H. 2.

• French 1, R. 2.

• Geography 4, Section 2, R. 4.

• History 4, R. 3.

• Latin 4 (Vergil), C. H. 1.

• Latin 6 (Catullus), C. H. 1.

• Manual Training 1, R. L. 11.

• Manual Training 5, Section II, R. L. 17.

• Mathematics 2, C. H. 6.

• Music 3, 10 and 14, M. H.

• Philosophy, L. B. 4.

• Psychology 1 and 2, L. B. 4.

• Physics 3, R. L. 21.

• Physics 6, R. L. 20.

• Story Telling 1, C. H. 8 (Mon. Wed. Fri.).

• Writing, R. 1.

11:30 to 12:15.

• General Assembly.

12:15 to 1:15.

• Agriculture 8, C. L.

• Astronomy 4, R. L.

• Chemistry (Laboratory) W. R. L.

• Domestic Economy 1 (Cooking), Section II, W. R. L.

• Domestic Economy 5, Section I.

• Drawing 2, Section II, M. L. 2.

• Education 8, L. B. 2.

• Education 12, Section II, L. B. 1.

• English 1, C. H. 3.

• English 10, Section II, C. H. 2.

• French 2, R. 2.

• Games, Section III, F.

• Geography 2, R. 4.

• History 3, R. 3.

• Latin 5 (Vergil), C. H. 1.

• Latin 7 (Terence), C. H. 1.

• Manual Training 1, R. L. 11.

• Manual Training 5, Section II, R. L. 17.

• Mathematics 3, C. H. 6.

• Mathematics 9, Section I, C. H. 8.

• Music 4, 9, 11, M. H.

• Philosophy 2 (Logic), L. B. 4.

• Psychology 3, L. B. 4.

• Physics 7, R. L. 20.

1:15 to 2:30

• Recess.

2:30 to 3:30.

• Agriculture 2 and 4, C. L.

• Biology 2, C. H. 12.

• Chemistry (Laboratory) W. R. L.

• Domestic Economy 1, Section III, 2 and 3, Section II.

• Drawing 1, Section III, M. L. 2.

• Education 10, L. B. 2.

• Education 11, Section III, L. B. 1.

• Education 14, Section II, C. H. 3.

• Education 9, L. B. 3.

• Education 13, Section II, Wash. H.

• English 8, C. H. 4.

• English 11, C. H. 2.

• History 5, R. 3.

• Latin 1, Section II, C. H. 1.

---

63





• Manual Training, 3 and 6, R. L. 17.

• Mathematics 9, Section III, C. H. 8.

• Mathematics 11, Section II, C. H. 5.

• Physics 1 and 2, 2 and 3, Section II, R. L. 21.

• Writing R. 1.

3:30 to 4:30.

• Biology 2, C. H. 12.

• Domestic Economy 1 (Cooking), Section III, W. R. L.

• Drawing 4, Section I, M. L. 2.

• Drawing 3, Section II, M. L. 1.

• Education 3, L. B. 3.

• Education 12, Section III, C. H. 3.

• Education 15, C. H. 2.

• English 5, C. H. 4.

• History 6, R. 3.

• History 7, R. 4.

• Latin 2 (Cicero), C. H. 1.

• Manual Training, 3 and 6, R. 17.

• Mathematics 5, C. H. 7.

• Mathematics 8, Section I, C. H. 8.

• Mathematics 10, Section II, C. H. 5.

• Music 15, M. H.

• Physical Training 1, F.

• Physics 1 and 2.

• Psychology 2, R. L. 11.

4:30 to 5:30.

• Agriculture 2, Section II.

• Biology 2, C. H. 12.

• Drawing 4, Section II, M. L. 2.

• Education 7, L. B. 3.

• Education 14, Section II, C. H. 3.

• English 7, C. H. 4.

• Geography 3, R. 4.

• Hygiene 1, R. 3.

• Mathematics 6, C. H. 7.

• Mathematics 8, Section II, C. H. 8.

• Physical Training II, F.

• Story Telling 2, L. B. 2 (Tues. Thurs.).

5:30 to 6:30.

• Field Botany, R. 3.

• Mathematics 7, C. H. 7.

C. H.—Cabell Hall; C. L.—Chemical Laboratory; F.—Fayerweather Gymnasium;
M. H.—Madison Hall; M. L.—Mechanical Laboratory; R.—Rotunda; R. L.—Rouss
Physical Laboratory; L. B.—Law Building; W. R. L.—West Range Laboratory.