The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-30
GREENLEE STUDENS NUMBER SEVEN AT
 TEMPA NORMAL
One of the Graduates From This County Has Already Accepted Position In the Clifton
 Public Schools.
TEMPE, Ariz.. May 21-Commt

TEMPE, Ariz., May 21-Commence ment is June 9th. Greenlee County
 has seven students in the Tempe Nor nal. Bessie Windham, daughter 'ot Page Windham of Duncan, is finish ing her second year, and hopes to graduate with the class of 1915. Miss Bessie is an active member of the Tennis Association. also of the Glee Club. She has a good voice, and her friends feel she has real talent, if she made a speciality of voice.
 Hilda Krichbaum, niece of Rev. Allan Krichbaum of Morenci, will graduate next year. When she has a spare moment she goes into the draw ing room and either paints, draws or models in clay, all three of which appeal to her very much.
 Irene Martin, daughter of J. A. Mar tin of Duncan, has been in the Nor nal for one year, and hopes to gradu- ate with the class of 1916. Miss Irene is a dandy good student, and works and plays with equal zest. Athletics appeal to her nature as noth- ing else she works at does.
 Elva McDougall, daughter of John McDougall of Morenci, went to the Normal at Christmas time, and is so well pleased she hopes to graduate in 1917 When she caIi not be found by her classmates they know she is either in the library pouring over some book or on the tennis ground testing her skill with other lovers of the sport
 Miss Lena .Dichtenmiller, daughter of Edward Dichtenmiller of Clifton, graduates June 9th from the Tempe Normal, having spent five years in preparing to teach in the primary grades of the Baby-State. Clifton is to have the honor and benefit of her thorough training, having chosen Miss Lena, one of her primary teach CTS. Besides her work in the training department, she gave some time to sewing, doing most creditable work. If she has one regret it is that she had no time to give to learning to cook as she looks upon that as the one accomplishment through which a girl may give great pleasure to her friends. She has been member of the ''Kalakagathia Club" and with the members read several of the best modern dramas. Her friends regret to see her leave.
 Miss Esther Chiffon, daughter of J. K. Chiffon of Sheldon, has been making languages her special study at the Normal this past year. Like many another girl who has graduated Cu6TC MISS ESIuST lS PISpdTiuS tO teach the children of the Baby-State. Though good student, she is equally as hard a worker in atheletics, giving much time to gymnasium work.
 John Cauthen, son of Mrs. w. B. Cauthen of Duncan, is just complet- ing his first year in the Tempe Normal making speciality of manual training. The use of tools in making things is restful and pleasurab1e to John. He is looking forward to the new Indus trial Arts building, and the oppor- tunity for boys in learning some real occupation well.
 In March the Normal entertained the members of the Legislature and seated the students and members of a county at the same table, so that each in turn might come to know each other. Senator George H. Chase was called on to express his views of the sehool-those who know how Uncle George" can praise where it is due, know how he enjoyed this op- portunity. The two Representatives in the House, w. M. Whipple and NJ. H. Kane, all f whom are from Cliff ton, did splendid work during the last session of the Legislature for the state, and the Normal received a big gift from the votes of these men.