The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES
JAKE BRACKER, Editor



Registration for fall shows deeid-
ed increase in the number of school
people of college rank enrolled. There
is a slight falling off in the number
of high school students registered, as
no encouragement was offered to pu-
pills who had not completed the reg
ular four-year high school course.
With the opening of the new high
school in Flagstaff, i number of the
young people have transferred their
credits there.
The training school, commonly re-
ferred to as "the heart Of the insti-
tution," will be in charge of L. B.
McMullen, president. In addition to
his administrative duties, Mr.. McMul-
len will teach class in physics. He
has taught physics for the past quar-
ter century and is the author of a
text book on this subject.
A number of new teachers have
been added An instructor in phys
ical education for women will soon be
here to take over the work of Miss
Ida Davis, who recently resigned to
take further study at Greeley, Colo
rado. Miss Lutz is taking charge of
the class temporarily.
Miss Helen Boyce, graduate of the
university of Denver, with three years
work at the state university of Iowa
to her credit, will have charge of the
English department during Miss De-
wey's leave of absence. Miss Boyce
hopes to have the dramatic club orr
ganized next week.
Miss Ruth Burmese will take over
Miss Hurd's department in modern
languages. Miss Burmese received
both her bachelors and masters de-
gree at Stanford.
Vernon Lantis, who studied for his
doctors degree at the university of
Colorado this summer, has returned to
take up his work in biology, bacteriol-
ogy and chemistry.
Miss Cornelia Dockstader has re-
turned from her vacation in Califor-
MIA and resumed her work as critic in
the training school.
Mrs. L. B. McMullen, wife of Pres
ident McMullen, has charge of the
civics and history classes this week.
An instructor will soon be here to
head this department.
R. G.. Stevenson, head of the COM
merce department, was picked to
coach the Lumberjacks this fall while
"Ducky" Drake is at the university of
Arizona. Stevenson enjoyed a YER
satile career in athletics in his coll
lege days at Wisconsin. ) He was a
member of the Wisconsin athletic
board, and participated in all college
activities.
The Lumberjaeks donned moleskins
on Tuesday. Stevenson is going to
have his hands full rounding out a
champion eleven. He is badly handi-
capped by the loss of eight letter men
who were graduated in June. Camp,
Heckethorn, Fillerup, Marine are the
old regulars.
Stevenson is fortunate in having
among the faculty two college football
men who will assist. Both Osborn
and Lantis are experienced men.
Those out for the team are Lynn
Camp, Winslow; Jack Heckathorn,
Flagstaff; Charley Fillerup, Snow
flake; Jonathan Booth, Mayer; Joe
Shirley, Grand Canyon; Edwin Deck
er, J. Morris Richards, Snowflake;
Leroy Smith, Prescott; "Brick" Stone,
Do,,c1oc. 7 1ox-I D1o4n,, fIa1 1~<,
George Hanley, Flagstaff; Emery
Vickers, John Marine, Flagstaff.
Lynn Camp of Winslow, star quar-
ter back for the Lumberjacks last
season, was elected to captain this
years eleven. Jake Bracker was elect
ed student manager of athletics, and
dad" Williams trainer.
President McMullen left Tuesday
night for Phoenix for a meeting of
the state board of education. He re-
turned Thursday.
Registration for the night classes
in the commercial department will
close Monday night. There is a lot
of interest being taken in the night
IOOISCot II 10 IlOpCQ J1idI VI
the citizens of Flagstaff will take adj
vantage of this excellent opportunity
to take accredited study in commercial
subjects.
Zillah Zip" Boice of Douglas, was
elected president Of the normal junior
class. Olive Mcclure of Flagstaff was
chosen secretary treasurer. Miss Bur-
mose was named class advisor.
Members of the senior and junior
classes in both the high school and
normal sections elected their represen-
tatives to the student body council
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