Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

work connection with both the mil itary and athletic departments
 E. A. Eastburn will replace James Brownlee in the science department He will teach chemistry to both high school and junior college classes. Mr. Eastburn established high reputa- ton for himself as an instructor in Flagstaff Normal school.
 Harry Percival, transferred from the science department into the his tory department. Stanford Sweet a former Phoenix man. will take ovsr the work in general science He has been occupying the gold and silver bench for the Copper Queen smelter at Douglas.
 Miss Pearl NJ Curtis will be new member of the commercial depart ment. coming here with a successful record from the Northern Arizona Normal summer school She will re- place Miss Alice Dulohery.
 William H. Waters will be an ad- dition to the force of instructors in the industrial department He will assist Mir. Gregg to take care of the shop work.
 Eleven Teach EnoIish Glasses in English will be given in- struction in the department headed teach college English. Aiding Mir. Aver is a staff of eleven instructors. These are Laurence Lehigh. who. be- sides his English classes. will aid in military instruction and in debating club work: Miss Lucille Turner, Miss Marion Conway Miss Ernestine Chowning. Miss Dorcas Davis. who in addition to teaching English will conduct class in journalism and aid 1 in the publication of the Coyote Jour nal. the high school newspaper: Miss i Miss Ruth Creighton. who also win assist in the duties of tIe registrar's office; Miss Gladys 1wedell. Miss Ethel Rosenberry, who besides teach ing her English classes will aid . conference work. and Miss Jennie Lorenz. who will teach advanced ex- pression in addition to Ter classes in English.
 l History instruction will be given this year under the supervision of Miss Beatrice Summers, who besides ment will teach eivics ard American history as well as have charge of the history reference library. Besides Miss Summers in the history depart ment. Miss Irene Raymond will teach American history; Miss Aida Sher- | history and American history: Miss
 Ethel V. Craig in ancient history ! will also teach American history, | while the subjects of civics. college economics and college sociology will be given in classes under the instruc-
 tion of Harold Janson-
 ' Domestic arts and sciences will be
 under the supervision of Miss NJ. Beuiah Wingfield, who will have charge also of the classes in food study. The work done in this de-
 partment $ very extensive. taking up the subjects of food handling, food
 values, cooking and household eco
 monies in a manner that insures for the student a training of greatest
 practicability. Assisting Miss Wing
 field in this department are Miss
 Helen Brooks who gives instruction in clothing study, and Miss Nita Col
 Her whose classes are also devoted
 to this study. Miss Brooks is also a
 member of the junior college faculty Students of agriculture will receive
 their instruction this term from R. R.
 Robinson who is in charge of the
 agriculture department and L. L.
 Kreigbaum. In addition to his duties
 as head of this department. MT. Rob
 inson will teach classes in project
 work and animal husbandry. He IS
 also head coach and athletic director
 MT. Kreigbaum's classes will include
 those studying project work, soil and
 crops and farm mechanics.
 Physical Training for Girls
 Filling practically the same pur-
 pose for girl students that athletics
 and military training do for the boys.
 the department of physical education
 will be headed this year by Miss
 Margaret Hurley. Working with ; Miss Hurley in instruction in physical education are Miss Jean Armstrong
 and Miss Nell Terrel. They will also ' aid in sports activities for the girls of the high school
 A gymnasium Is maintained for the department of physical education and , instruction is given to all students of , the high school except those who , have been excused by a written per-
 init from their parents
 The high school band and orches- tra will be under the instruction of P. A. Nenne Mir. Venne's record in , musical activities in this city is such
 as to insure for the high school .
 band and orchestra of which it may be proud.
 The high school library will be fin charge of Mrs. c. w. Stabler. Assist s ing her will be Miss Bertha Potter. l The library which contains about ? 4000 volumes is a very essential fea- ] ture of the high school, including as