The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
CITY SCHOOLS ARE ALL
 SET TO GO; MANY NEW
 TEACHERS EMPLOYED
(Continued from Page One)

trial or scientific courses. Pupils
 contemplating enrolling in the Elmer
 son high school should do so at once,
 and make some decision as to the
 course which they expect to complete.
 The courses planned are to meet the
 state requirements for an accredited
 high school. Any one desiring fur
 ther information may call at the of- flee of the superintendent from 8
 o'clock in the morning to 5 o'clock in
 the evening.
 The list of Flagstaff public school
 teachers and supervisors for the year 1922-1923 is as follows:
 J. O. Thomas, superintendent. Emerson Junior high school teach ! CTS: Mrs. Bertha s. Kennedy, prin-
 cipal; Miss Grace R. Sandon, com
 mercial; Miss Olive A. McNeney,
 languages and physical training; Miss
 Myrtle Webber, domestic science;
 Miss Edna Dotson, English; Miss Helena Dolfin, history, hygiene and spelling; Miss Glenna Taber, math- ematics and Latin; J. WI Sitler, sci1 ence.
 Emerson grade school teachers:
 Mrs. Anne L. Noble, kindergarten;
 Miss Mable Milligan, primary, grade l.; Miss Winnifred Jennings, primary, grade 2; Miss Kathleen Anderson,
 grade 2; Miss Florence H. Butler,
 grades 8 and 4; Miss Ruth Dotson, grade 4; Miss Etha Osborn, grades 3 and 4; Miss Lura Kinsey, grade 5; Miss Mary J. Leedom, grade 6.
 Special teachers: Mrs. Clara Da- wis Truman, music; Miss Freda John son, school nurse.
 Brannen grade school teachers: Miss c. Ema Vanderfort, principal, and grade 2; Miss Alma Acker, grade l; Miss Agnes McGookin, grades 2 and 3.
 Among the new teachers are: Miss Olive A. McNerney, who is grad uate of the language department ot Cornell. She will have charge of the teaching of Latin, Spanish and physical training. She has taught successfully for six years, and comes highly recommended.
 Miss Grace R. Sandon,' who will be in charge of the commercial work, IS a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural college. at Corvallis, Oregon. Miss Sandon had special training in com mercial work, and has served In the capacity of secretary to the president of o. A. c. She is sister of the MISS Sandon who was head of the domestic science department at the Normal school three years ago.
 Miss Myrtle Webber, who will teach domestic science, is graduate of the Bellingham Normal school, and of the Washington state college, and she took home economies work in both places. Miss Webber acted as an as- sistant in the Seattle schools, and has had several years of valuable exper- fence in the state of Washington.
 Miss Winifred Jennings was select ed as second grade primary teacher to fill the position made vacant by Miss Ellen Saunders. Miss Jennings is a garduate of the Northern Arizona Normal school, leaving that institu- ton at the end of the last spring quarter. She ranked first in schol- arship at the Normal, and comes high ly recommended from the faculty of that school. Il
 Miss Etha Osborn is a graduate of the Phoenix high school and of the l Tempe Normal school, and will take charge of the third and fourth grades. She has had some work at the local Normal school, and has had three years of successful teaching exper- fence.
 Miss Helena Dolfin, who will teach | history, hygiene and spelling, is graduate of Stanford university, hav- ing received both the A. B and A. M. from that institution. She has done excellent work as a practice teacher.
 J. w. Sitler, the new science teach CT, is a graduate of the Bloomsburg State Normal school, and of the Uni versity of Michigan and taught sci ence at the Bloomsburg Normal for two years. He did considerable work in the forest service, and for the last two years he held the principalship of the Yuma high school. MT. Sitler made a personal application for his position in the early part of June, and the board feels satisfied as to it's selection.
 Vacancies in the art and manual training departments, which were fill ed by Miss Dessel Carlson and J. P. McVey last year, have not yet been filled. Although applicants were ap- pointed several times, they resigned to take other positions. Superinten- lent Thomas is now corresponding with candidates for these positions, and is certain of obtaining teachers who have the same high scholastic that the present faculty now