A48 SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS Current Practices in Selection and Training PAMPHLET NO. 100 Federal Security Agency U. S. OFFICE OF EDUCATION U. S. Office of Education --- John W. Studebaker, Com- missioner II U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington: 1946 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. Price 10 cents BECAUSE of the rapid growth of pupil transportation as an auxiliary service of the schools, the procedures and practices in the several States in rendering this service have varied considerably. In an effort to make better known the many ways of meeting pupil transportation problems the U.S. Office of Education undertook in 1944 a comprehensive survey of the various aspects of pupil transportation. This pamphlet is one of several which will result from that survey. The U. S. Office of Education expresses its appreciation to the following State department of education staff members who, as members of the Transportation Study Advisory Committee, assisted in planning the survey of transportation and who have also made valuable suggestions concerning ways in which the results of the survey may be profitably used: CRAWFORD GREENE, Director of Administration, Arkansas AUSTIN R. MEADOWS, Assistant Director, Administration and PAUL B. NORRIS, Director of Transportation, Iowa. J. GUY ROWLAND, Junior High, Elementary, and Transportation Supervisor, Washington (Now in private business). DORR STACK, Director, School Organization and Transportation, Michigan. ROGER M. THOMPSON, Director of Administration, Connecticut. The U. S. Office of Education also expresses its appreciation to the National Safety Council for the grant of funds which made possible some of the travel necessary in connection with the survey of school bus driver training programs reported in this pamphlet. RALL I. GRIGSBY, Acting Director, |