The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-15
ELhwooD SEMINARY FACULTY

''''' '"''i'N W iAiiIN''t eN'iil-
mary for the coming year, the ses-
sions Of which will begin on We'd
nesday, September first, 1909
As had been previously announced,
Miss Maudc Montgomery has been
secured as president Of the school
and Miss Helen Chenault will con-
tinnc her work as Principal Of the
intermediate Department aud have
charg" Of the home life Of the stu
dents.
Miss Montgomery will hayr charge
of tn" language teaching, having
classo, in Latin, French and Ger
man. Nh" will also have classes in
the English Bible. Miss Montgum-
cry i well qualified for the position
she holds both by preparation for
the work and experience rs an cdu-
Gator, She has received the degrees
Of A H.. 1902, and \. NJ, 1903, from
the Missouri state University. In
addition, in 1906 she received the
degree uf B. ;. from the Teachers
COLLEGE of that institution She has
also studied abroad, Paris, France,
for one summer As teacher she
has had experience as tutor in
Latin in the Missouri State Uni.
vcrsity summer school, 1902, sub
stitutc teacher in French at Chris
tian College, lWl-03; teacher of
French and History in the Fort
Scott, Kansas, High school, 10000:
instructor in French and Latin in
the Evansville, Ind, High School,
l9Oj-01; head OF Department of
Languages, College of Industrial
Arts. Denton, Texas, maintain ID by
the state of Texas.
Miss Vida Arnold has been So.
lect"d for the department of English
and History, She is a graduate 1f
the College of Industrial Arts, Den
ton, Texas, and has been student
assistant in that institution. She
is we'll equipped for the work of these
| departments.
Miss Carrie Snccd, who will teach
Physiography, Bioligy and Mathe-
matic~, in addition to being gradu-
ate uf Caldwell College, Danvillc,
Kentucky, has had two additional
years in the Missouri State Uni-
verSity.
Miss Leila Simmons will have
charge of the newly organized de-
partment of Domestic Art AS well |
as taking several of the History
classes. She Is II graduate of the
College of Industrial Arts, Denton,
Texas. She has also taught Do /.
nestle Art and Science in the High 4
Schools of Oklahoma and for the
past summer has been assistant IN
Domestic Science in the College
from which she graduated.
Miss Chcnault begins her fourth
year as head of the Home Depart.
mont and Principal Of the Inter I
Department. Her work !
has been of IA high character while {
connected with Elmwood and met {
with the approval of the patrons of I
tn" school. She is graduate Of q
Daughters College, Harrodsburg, $
Kentucky, and a student graduate of q
entire College, Danville. She has I
.uught in the University Prepara- t
.ury School of Louisville; served az e
Principal of Private School for V
iris in Fort Scott, Kansas and as 4
of Mt. sterling Col "
egiate Institute, Mt. Sterling, Ken n
ucky. II
Miss Hazel +. Grimes will have u
harge of the Primary Department.
She Is n graduate Of the Training
school for Kindergarden teachers,
It. Louis; graduate Of the
'eachers' College, st. Louis; a :,
raduate Of Weltmer Conservatory -
{ Music and Student Of the st. -
.ouis School of OratOry. Miss
irimes will also net as Principal of
he Department of Expression, in ~ ~
Iuding ElOcution and Physical Cul- ~
ire.
Miss Lille +. Clark, B. NJ, needs :"
q introduction to the patrons of
ne school or the public generally. ~
'nring the past three years In which -
he has had charge Of the work of
le Department Of Music she has IT.
rought that department up ton high n,
tandard Of efficiency. She has n
tudied in Hardin College, Mexico,
Il. NJ. from Christian College and -
graduate student, holding Teach =
RS Certificate and Medalist Of the II
anne. In addition to her work as &
'acher in ElmwoOd she has taught 4
l Orrick, Mo, aud Rexford, Kansas. n
he has taken special work un- b
or leading teachers in addition to Il