The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-10
GARFIELD UNIVERSITY.
The Promise For The Coming Year Excee q
IL Flatter n.y.

Attention is again invited TO the pro-
gress making in the organization OF this
popular institution Within the last few
DAYS number of important additions
have been made to the faculty, until the
list is now nearly complete. The course of
study and special circulars of information
are now ready for mailing, and the inter
ests of the school will be vigorously push
ed from now until the opening. Sept. 9th.
The faculty SO far as completed at this
writing, is as follows: j. S. Griffin, A
NJ. dean of the college OF arts, has been
connected with the university since its
opening in 1887, and to those who have
known him, as teacher. and as
man Of broad and liberal culture, ne
needs no commeudation. Professor
C. NJ, Arnold A. NJ, dean of the
normal school. formerly president of Ken
lucky Classical and Business college, has
had large and successful experience as an
instructor A classical graduate, he has
also by special training in the great Leb
anon, O., normal school, and by several
years practical experience and study of
educational questions, acquired peculiar
fitness for his work.
Professor H. B. Scott, A NJ, recently
dean of the normal department. in the
Kansas Wesleyan university at Salina, has
been elected to the chair of mathematics.
He is too well known as an educator. and
as popular conductor of institutes, to
need an introduction to Kansas teachers.
B. Marshall Davis, B. Sc, professor of
physics and chemistry, is young man of
remarkable attachments in his specialties
After graduating in 80. he was elected
temporary professor of chemistry at Butler
Unworthy, Indiana, and filled the position
with eminent success during the absence
of the regular professor in Europe. He
has also done some valuable original work
in chemical investigation, and was recent
iy offered fellowship in the great Uni
versity of Chicago, which he declined to
accept the position here.
NJ. A. Carleton, now pursuing a special
line of investigation in the government ex-
pertinent station at the State Agricultural
College, retains his connection here as pro-
fessor of botany
Mrs. Bette Davis Lucy, the former pop
ular and efficient principal of the prepara-
tory department, is retained in the same
capacity.
Mr. Thomas w. Butcher, we'll known
to our former students, returns to US as
a member of the senior class of the State
university, and while completing his
course here will have charge of the pre-
paratory work in history and English.
Mr.. Butcher brings to this work most ex-
cellent qualifications, having completed
the entire English course here, and taken
postgraduate work in English and
special course in history. economics and
sociology at the State university.
Mr.. j. H. White, a former student of
Garfield, of the Emporia state normal and
recently graduated from the Gem City
Business college, Quincy, Ills, will
teach the commercial branches, book
keeping, penmanship, typewriting, bust
ness forms and correspondence, ETC., in
the preparatory department. Miss Marie
Mathis, now of Paris, France, tutor in
French.
There remains to be elected professor
of Greek and Latin, and instructors in
modern languages.
Mrs. Georgia Mccoy, director and
teacher of pianoforte playing and her
mony, Mrs. Malvina Walden, graduate of
the Royal Conservatory of Munich and
favorite pupil of Lamperti. Galitti, Poutes-
chi and Nine LeMarie of Milan, Italy,
teacher of vocal music, and Miss Emily
Jeykyll, director of the art school, are all
teachers of ability, culture and successful
experience.
THE NORMAL SCHOOL
will be made strong feature of the uni
versity. Write for special circular setting
forth its MANY new and valuable features
Address, j. S. GRIFFIN,
Dean College of Arts, Garfield University,
Wichita, Kan.