davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30
HOME ECONOMICS

The home economics classes are
working up to standard again this
month and will probably be above
next month, for the new equipment
will be finished and in working order
very soon.
The dressmaking class in order to
help out the other department, is
making aprons for the manual train
ing department and curtains for the
library.
The cooking class is exceptionally
busy. Cafeteria l1ncheons are served
daily under the direction of Miss Hell
en- Perry, and the under nourished
children of the training school are
served cocoa each day. On Tuesday
comes the Rotary luncheon and on Fri
day regular luncheons to any who
care to attend And, of course, every
once in a while an athletic luncheon
or dinner.
The girls keep a close account of
the Rotary dinners and have found,
so far, that they come to 81 cents a
plate This is 40 cents cheaper than
the club was able to get them else
where
The Normal cooking class has been
serving different types of breakfasts,
luncheons and dinners. One girl
plays the part of hostess, another acts
as host. This is most helpful and
very interesting.
The household management class
has been listening to insurance and
banking experts lectures which have
aided it in completing set of bud
gets.
The uptown class is still on the
job, too. 1t now has nine members.
So, all, in all, you see our H. E.
girls aren't loafing.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30

dents," he further states, shave in
timated their intentions of continuing
their Normal work after graduation
from high school.
However, what little decrease we
may suffer in this regard will be made
up materially by our offering to the
students of northern Arizona an op-
portunity to enter the Junior College
which we hope to inaugurate with the
fall quarter this year.
'"The courses to be offered will not
be diversified at the start, but will
give the student an opportunity to
take up fundamental work in college
english, foreign languages, sciences
and mathematics, and probably his
tory and economics as electives.
Credits earned at the Junior Col
lege will be acceptable in any college
in the United States. The Pine.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30
EDUCATION

The department Of education holds
two-fold reason for being popular
with the student body. 1t serves first
as barometer to judge our intelli-
gence, and, in turn, Miss Lintz carries
on series of lessons and demonstra-
tions, giving the fundamentals of in
telligence tests that will enable the
student who is preparing to teach to
carry ON the work successfully.
From the above statement, we do
not want you to believe that all we
offer in the educational department is
intelligence. No. We have classes in
introduction to, education, principles
of teaching, school management and
law, project methods and, of course,
practice teaching. In word, every
subject that is required to turn out
proficient teachers is listed in our
catalogue.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30
PRES. M'MULLEN SAYS
FLAGSTAFF NORMAL TO
HAVE JUNIOR COLLEGE
The Two ear High School
Course Will Not Be
Abandoned

"The word size should not be mag
nified to the extent of hampering the
welfare of our educational institu-
tion," was the reply Pres. McMullen
gave in answer to a Pine reporters
question: "Will the completion of the
Emerson high school have any ma
terial effect upon our two-year high
school course in the way of decreas-
ing the enrolment ?"
"It is only fair" he said, "for stu
dents living in Flagstaff, who are
not desirous of becoming teachers, to
complete their high school work at
the local school,"
"The enrolment up to date is $50,
of which SO are entered under the
high school curriculum, and of this
number only half board off the cam
pus. So you can readily see at a
glance that practically so per cent of
all of our students are registered in
preparation for teaching.
Nearly all of our high school STU
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30

as we'll as lessons in voice training.
AS his assistant, we have Miss
Whetsel, who is very adept on the
piano. Miss Whetsel has charge of
the music Of the training school as
well as her regular duties as instruc-
tor and piano teacher in the Normal.
With these two competent instruc-
tors, the pupils of the Normal are
able to take up any kind of music
their fancy dictates, and be sure of
a thorough course.
Some of the regular courses of mu-
sic that are offered are: Musical Har-
mony, History of Music, Musical The
ory and Methods, and Musical Instru-
mentation Ga study of the various
musical instruments.) In the number
of pupils enrolled in these classes it
can be easily seen that the students
of the N. A. N. S. appreciate good
music and are taking advantage of
the wonderful opportunity afforded
them in this line.
We feel that the music department
is really one of the most live, inter
esting departments of tie school, in
fact we are wide awake musically.
Our Glee clubs, orchestra and even our
assembly singing are proof beyond a
doubt of this. We also feel that DR..
McMullen deserves a great deal of the
credit for the efficiency of the music
department, as he first realized our
need along this line, and was in
strumental in procuring our present
directors, and instilling a desire for
music in the students.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30

Prof. Kuezenkamp, who has had
charge of our Normal manual train
ing department for the past five years
has been producing some wonderful
results.
Bench work has become required
subject for all Normal school students
and it is extremely gratifying to see
the work turned out by the wholly in
experienced classes Of girls under
Prof. Kuezenkamp's supervision.
y A N. s. boasts one of the best
equippeu woodworking shops IN the
state, and when we get our new equip
ment, ah! Boys! Watch US step. At
present we have buzz saws, band
saw, jointer, planer, combination en-
cry with stones for sharpening every
thing from screw driver to iointed
blades, and brand new wood lathe,
all electric drives.
Prof. Keuzenkamp has just enlarged
the manual training department by
tearing out a partition to the old me-
chanical drawing room, ana has order
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30
COMMERCE.

The commercial department has a
big aim in life. 1t aims to graduate
students fitted to take up the hardest
Of positions and fill them satisfactor-
lily.
With the new equipment soon to be
had and the wonderful cooperation of
the students and teachers, this aim is
going to be far from impossible.
The demands for efficient CONNER
cial teachers and for bookkeepers, ac-
countants, stenographers and typists,
has long been felt The N. A. N. S.
intends to fill that demand.
At present there are several classes
in bookkeeping, tipping, shorthand and
one class in penmanship.
The penmanship class, in order to
make life little more interesting has
divided into two groups and is hold
ing a contest. When you've something
to work for you work harder, and the
effort put forth in this contest GER
tainly proves the rule.
Group l is captained by Miss Alice
Bailey and Group II by Jerry Nc
Gaugh. The final rating so far is
80.2 for Group l and 80.3 for Group
H. However, if fighting can do such
thing Group l will be. ahead next
time in spite of their Woodworking
opponents.
If you're wandering around the
typewriting room one of these days
you might drop in and look at the
charts Mr. Bellwood has up. They
show just where each student is in
the Normal and also the net words per
minute each student is able to write.
Miss Jessie Graham has some SIM
liar charts for the training school,.
These charts prove great stimu-
liant to endeavor to do better work.
a
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30

ed new benches and machinery to fill
up all unoccupied space.
What? where do we hold our
mechanical drawing class ?" That's
easy. We have the old sewing room
across the hall where there is more
and better light, more room and more
wall space for illustrations. Yes, and
we have dark room equipped for
making blue prints. Just wait another
year and we won't have one of the
best shops but will have THE BEST
o;.,..cr in Arizona for training teachers
and for teacnlng practical manual arts
and cabinet making.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30
PROFESSOR KEUZENKAMP
CONDUCTS NIGHT CLASSES

every bench is taken, and l have
men here from all walks of life," says
Prof. Keuzenkamp, who is in charge
of our manual arts department.
From 7:30 to $50 p. m. on Tues
day and Wednesday night, Prof Keuz-
enkamp holds classes for the towns
folk of Flagstaff who are interested in
machine drawing. Glasses begin in
October and close sometime in April.
The Pine.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30

Since Miss Case has a leave of abb
sence this quarter the art department
isn't its usual self. Miss Case is,
however, in Chicago studying at the
Art Institute, and will be back for
next quarters work. Then everybody
will do double time and get the full
years work in one year.
The artists are working just the
same, on the artistic side of the An
nual, and you can be assured, if things
keep up, we're going to have the
snappiest and best issue of "La Cue
sta" that ever was put out. This
work is mainly under the direction of
Isabel Coe.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30
HISTORY

Prof. Rockow's class in American
history has very interesting bulletin
board in its room. 1t is in reality a
current event board and contains in
teresting pictures, maps and newspa-
per items, as we'll as some late copies
of Current Events. So, as you see, the
class doesn't confine itself to past his
tory, but also has little time for
current history.
Neither is the class going to con-
fine itself to United States history.
Miss Boyer has kindly consented to
give a series of talks on the history
of Arizona. These will not only be
highly interesting, but highly edu-
cational.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30
MEMS GLEE CLUB

Here's some good news. The Mems
Glee club is planning a negro minstrel
from the school to be given early in
March. Those who viii try to make
this minstrel a success are: Jack Ten
ney, John Hamblin, Lynn Camp, Har-
ry Stevens, Milton Stone, George An
derson, George Hainely, Don La Rue,
Kenneth Lennon, Kent Crosby, Pratt
Udall. Although the girls are plan
ming a trip for March, the boys are
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30
The SPIRIT of SERVICE ''-':' :.-:-: : q '::2''''
President L. B. McMULLEN
From the March .'Pine"

celent preparation; while we have in
creased in numbers by thirty per cent
each year; while our students of college
grade have increased one hundred fold;
while our summer school has almost out
grown the housing capacity of Flagstaff;
while we have fifteen young men preparing
for the service of teaching where we had
not one; while all of this has been accom-
plished; our most notable growth has been
growth in spirit.
All of these five things that I.mention-
ed--the growth in material way, the
growth in an educational way, the growth
in student attendance, have been made pos
sible by the spirit of cooperation, by the
spirit of loyalty, by the spirit of service dis
played by our board of trustees, by the peo-
pie of Flagstaff, by the students, by the
alumni and by the faculty of this institu-
ton.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30

Of all the attributes that go to make
up a worthwhile member of society, the
most important is the spirit of service And
yet, the spirit of a man is an elusive thing.
No one can say it resides in the heart. Nor
can one say it is inherited and lies in the
brain. Neither can one say that it inhabits
robust physique. Employers of men try
to reach it by the following questions:
Does the applicant take criticism kindly?"
rs the applicant socially inclined?" Does
the applicant work well with his fellows"
''Is the applicant loyal to his job and to his
superior officers?" rs the applicant Of
good disposition
And of all the questions asked these
are the greatest. Where one man fails be-
cause of lack of ability, nine fail because
of lack of spirit.
And so it is gratifying to me when
nearing the end of three years of service in
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30

this department, Mr.. Drake taking the
higher mathematics and Mr.. Powers
plane geometry and training school
work.
AS soon as there is demand, in adj
dition to higher algebra, solid geome-
try and trigonometry, there will be
offered college algebra, analytic ge-
ometry and calculus. These subjects
will be offered in the summer quar-
ta,.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30
MUSIC

We are very fortunate in our nu-
sic department in having as its di-
rector Prof. C. V. Ridgely, the pro-
ficient violin artist. Besides con-
ducting his regular music classes, hav-
ing charge of the Glee clubs and or
chestra, Prof. Ridgely also gives les
sons on the violin, cello, clarinet, sax
ophone, horn and other instruments,
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30

the Northern Arizona Normal school to note that while
have made great material progress, while we have
made lawns built roads and walks installed tennis courts
lighting systems and fountain erected cottages ncreas
ed our dining facilities, enlarged laboratories and
work shops and have planted trees and shrubs while
have made great educational progress raised ideals
by advanced study leaves of absence and by
the enlistment of new faculty members having ex-
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30

not. But the minstrel is to take the
place of the trip. 1t is going to be
good, so let's everybody come and
show the boys how we appreciate their
efforts-The Pine.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30

This spirit abundantly manifested by the school
is felt the state The legislature and the executive
and superintendent shown by the fact that have
many more calls for teachers than supply.
And so in opening this faculty number my desire is
to impress all who read it with the value of the spirit of
service In the language of the embarrassed churchman
welcoming the minister: MAY all be filled
with veal and zigor"
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30
MATHEMATICS

"We1l tell the world,' the math
department is keeping pace with the
rest of the departments.
Mr.. Drake and Mrs. Powers conduct
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30

Almira Hammond, Frances Kapan-
ke and Catherine McMullen are tax
ing postgraduate work this quarter.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30


spring quarter. Everyone feels very
much rested after few days vaca-
ton. The register shows fine new
registrations, with an ever-increasing
Flagstaff enrolment.
In the new courses offered, this
quarter, is variation enough to meet
all demands. Mr. Drake has a class
in college trigonometry. This is one
of the new courses that the Normal
is offering for junior college work.
There is a class in mechanical
drawing, a required subject for ex-
pectant manual training teachers. Al
so, night class in this subject is be-
ing given.
Miss Payne is continuing her class
in sewing, for the town women,
through the spring quarter. The new
class in home furnishing is going to
get both theory and practice. They
will study interiors, floors and wall
hangings, then they will apply what
they have learned by decorating and
furnishing a room.
Miss Davis will have, a class in folk
oancing, two classes inl aesthetic and
one in clog. All the dancing classes
are looking forward to giving a spring
exhibition.
L6rado Taft, sculptor, author, tray-
eller and>teacher, was the lyceum en-
tertainer who. fascinated a good-sized
audience at Ashurst Auditorium, last
night. Mr.. Taft has been connected
with the Art Institute>of Chicago for
more than SO years as instructor in
modelling and as, lecturer, holds nom
resident professorships in other uni
versities, and has completed many re-
markable achievements, Including the
recent work of merit, "The Fountain
of Time" in Chicago. His study and
travel have supplied Mr.. Taft with an
astonishingly rich store of experience
from which to draw, as was appreci-
ated by all who heard him in his per-
formance here.
Helen Raitt left school last quarter
but expects to return in the fall. Pres
colt is her home.
Miss Payne, Miss Berchtold, Miss
Ethel and Miss Julian spent this last
weekend in Phoenix.
Miss Euniee Reed, who left US dur
ing the winter quarter on account of
illness, is back to continue her school
work
Jesse Hurley Cupp is another stu
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30

Yes, to be sure, we are back at
work again safely started on our
spring quarter. Everyone feels very
much rested after few days vaca-
ton. The register shows fine new
registrations, with an ever-increasing
Flagstaff enrolment.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30

new out-of- town addition to the cam
pus group.
Almira Hammond, Frances Kapan-
ke and Catherine McMullen are TAX
ing postgraduate work this quarter.
Will Anna Stevens of Yuma, who
was with us for several quarters dur
ing 1922, is now with us again to COM
plete her Normal school course.
Those who were fortunate enough
to park themselves in a seat at the
Ashurst auditorium Tuesday evening
were Interestingly entertained by the
three one-act plays presented by the
junior class of N. A, N. S. There
was tremendous advance interest
centered around these plays and it is
pleasing to report that Miss Dewey's
proteges showed true merit in their
work
1t was an eventful night in the au-
ditorium. From the very outset "'The
Wonder Hat" was a hit. The comical
contortions of Punchinello, together
with his witty sayings kept the large
crowd in an uproar. The cast was:
Harlequin, Kenneth Lennon; "Pier-
rott," Mildred Dunn; "Punchinello,'
Elmo Hogan; "Columbine," Edna
Simm; "Margot," Goldie Greer.
Cremona was the center of the vio-
lin industry. 1t formed a pleasant
background for "The Violin Maker of
Cremona." Eva Moson as "Gianina'
distinguished herself in her portrayal
of an emotional lover. The cast was
as follows: Eva Moson, "Gianina"
Herbert Coe, ''Todao Ferrari'; Roy
McFate, ''Sandro"; Milton Stone, "Fil-
lipo."
The days of powdered wigs and
hoop skirts reigned in the last play
of the evening. "a Fan and Two
! Candlesticks" was the title of the
play. Jessie Graham as Nancy"
Kenneth Lennon as Hugh" and Kent
Crosby as Ralph composed the small
cast.
Now that the Excitement of the Ju-
nior Prom is over, we are all looking
| fo,ruard 70 +ba an" rnar,,u da4ce
which is to be given Monday evening
the End of April. This dance is given
to raise money in order to purchase
the sweaters for the boys who wor
football honors and for the girls who
played basket ball. The plans of the
committee warrant substantial hope
for huge success in our athletic
| dance this spring
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30

Will Anna Stevens of Yuma, who
was with us for several quarters dur
ing 1922, is now with us again to COM
plete her Normal school course.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30

Margaret Goodwin, of Jerome, is
new out-of-town addition to the cam
pus group.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30

Miss Euniee Reed, who left US dur
ing the winter quarter on account OF
illness, is back to continue her school
work.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30

Miss Payne, Miss Berchtold, Mis-
Ethel and Miss Julian spent this las
weekend in Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30

Helen Raitt left school last quarter
but expects to return in the fall. Pres
colt is her home.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30

Jesse Hurley Cupp is another stu
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30

dent who has come back to US after
having left for the winter quarter.
, 1923-07-23

Reds. oDen away from nome. piayln
Philadelphia or the Quakers' lot to-
DAY after which they will rest two
days and open a series L Chicago on
Tnuraday.
The Reds yesterday slipped a. bit
lower in the percentage column by
losing to st. Louis. 2 to o.. The
Giants took advantage by defeating
the Phillies, 3 to 4 at the Polo
Grounds. Rain caused h calling OF
the game in the homo half OF the
fifth.
In the American league. the plung-
ing New York Yankees closed their
secJnd invasion of the west by maui
ing Detroit to the tune of Z to 4.
The victory was the Yankees twelfth
out of is games in the west and their
se1ond invasion. The second place
Cleveland Indians lost further ground
by dropping the third game to the
Senators or their home field. 3 to I.
The Brooklyn Robins and the neg
ligible Boston Nationals split a doubl
header at Brooklyn. RUDE Marquarde
nc.en arm pitched Boston to victory
in the first game, IA to o. but Brook
lyn canc back in the second, winning
to S. Pittsburgh and Chicago were
idle.
Chicaso's White Sox gave the Bos-
ton Red Sox a 9 20 ? drubbing at Chi
cago. largely through h heavy hit
ting of Sheely and the expensive Will
lie Kamm. The St. Louis Browns de-
feated ths Philadelphia Athletics. 0
10 4, in st. Louis.
Beginning today. Greater New York
will have no major league baseball
for five consecutive days. a. situation
unprecedented in the memory of old
est diamond followers.
Kamm got bach into his hitting
stride in the final game against he
Boston Red SIX and bagged two hits
which put his club out in front n
gave Chicago four victories out of six
games from Boston. He made his thir-
tieth double of the season
The Boston Braves batted Dutch"
Henry all over the lot n hut u
the Brooklyn Dodgers in the first
game of a double header.
Rogers Hornsby. ST. Louis siugger
ran his string uD to 20 games against
Pete Donohue OF the Cincinnati Reds.
X. NJ. lands, commissioner of base
ball, witnessed the Cardinals-Rads
game in Cincinnati. 1t was his first
visit there since he was chosen com
, missioner. ~
, 1923-07-23

out of four worlds crowns having
changed hands to date, but Leonard
Ia no less confident on hat account.
The 1856 pound king pronounced him
self to be in the best condition Of his
career.
Tender also was ready for a slash
ing struggle. He had the lightweight
sceptre almost within his grasp a
veal ago when he ha6 Leonard. top
nling momentarily in the eighth round
Of their 12-round encounter at Boyle's
Thirty Acres.
Both fighters have deposited for
fcits OF $4,000 each 10 guarantee that
they WIFI tip the beam inside the 1875
pound limit when they weigh in this
afternoon. Champion n challenger
are hard hitters and good ring tactic
ians. Leonard has a more versatile
style of attack n Is n faster ring
man but these may be offset by Tend
ler's puzzling southpsw attack and ex-
cellent defense. The challenger is "a.
three years younger than the cham
pion. and has slight advantage in
height and reach.
Leonard began fighting in 1912 and
kingdom for the last SIX years. win
ming the tito from Eddie Welsh of
England in 1917 by a knockout in
, 1923-07-23

in the fourth round OF one OF the
prettiest boxing bouts local fans
have ever had the pleasure OF wit
Messing. While the foul was un-
intentional on Socklyn's part he felt
quite bad about the result and Ia
anxious to meet Gartin again. Should
the boys be matched hero at a later
date a great fight win DO the result.
Furness. a tough rugged mauier.
has boxed all the greats and near
greats OF the middle west He not
only looks we'll in the gym but is a
gentleman through and through on
the outside.
The two welters win come In at 3
p. m. the afternoon OF the bout at
the club physician's Office for weigh
ing and will be under 1850 pounds.
The bouts at the Rodeo grounds will
get under way about s:15 the night OF
the Fourth which will give the fight
ers about i've hours from Weighing
time TIL ring time. All will be given
the usual examination as to condition
and weight insuring the public
against any Diving Venus acts.
, 1923-07-23
Calendar

Racing.
Meeting Of Empire City Racing as
ISOLATION, at Yonkers.
Meeting Of Kentucky Jockey club
at Ashland.
Trotting.
Meeting of Grand Circuit opens at
Columbus.
Western amateur championship
tournament opens at Cleveland.
Tennis.
Middle states sectional doubles
tournament. at Cynwyd. Pa
New Hampshire state championship
tournament at Crawford Notch.
Michigan state championship tour
nament opens at Muskegon- b
Southern Championship tournament
opens at Louisville. ,
West Virginia state championship
tournament opens at Charleston.
Northern Indiana championship
tournament opens at Gary.
Northwest Iowa championship tour
nament opens at Fort Dodge.
Mainland British Columbia cham.
pionship opens at Vancouver.
Polo.
Annual tournament at Rumson
Country viub. Rumson. n. ].
Chess.
international tournament opens at
The Hague. Holland.
Boxing.
Beny Leonard versus Lew Tender,
is rounis at New York.
Joe Tiplitz versus Jack zivio. 10
rounds at New York.