The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
NORMAL SCHOOL TO OPEN
MONDAY; IMPROVEMENTS,
ADDITIONS TO FACULTY
Continued from Page one)

& Several new faces will be seen when
the faculty assemblies at its first meet
ing at o'clock Monday morning. Mrs.
Lorna Jessup comes to the school to
| do the work in home economics. She,
with the assistance of Miss Dorothy
Armstrong, will take the work given
! up by Miss Blanche Payne and Miss
Florence Berchtold. Miss Payne has
a years leave of absence to study in
! Columbia university, and Miss Berch-
told has resigned to spend year with
her family in Corvallis, Oregon, her
father being. professor in the agricul-
! tural college there.
Mrs. Jessup comes from the same
/ institution which has furnished two of
! the recent teachers of domestic sci
ence in the Northern Arizona Normal
school. Mrs. Merville Mills, nee Hell
en- Sandon, Miss Florence Berchtold
] and Mrs. Jessup are all graduates of
this institution. Mrs. Jessup comes
with a reputation of being one of
the best students turned out by her
department.
Francis Osborn takes the manual
training work laid down by Mr.. Keu-
zenkamp, who goes to the State Teach
ers college at Pittsburg, Kansas, for
study. Mr.. Osborn is a graduate of
several notable institutions, He had
his first college work in the renowned
normal school at OsWego, New York.
He later was graduated from Column
bia university, obtaining his bache-
lor's degree from that institution.
Here he had work with Drs. Snedden
and Bonser, who are recognized au-
thorities upon the fitting of hand and
industrial work to the needs of grade
school children. During the last year
Mr.. Osborn has studied at the State
Teachers college at Greeley, Colora-
do, from which institution he has his
masters degree. Mr.. Osborn is prob
ably one of the best equipped manual
4 training men in the southwest.
Late in the summer Miss Mildred
| Julian of the kindergarten department
! who has in recent years built this in
stitution into the hearts of the people
of Flagstaff, received very flatter-
ing offer to take charge of a large
work in Ohio university, Athens, Ohio.
Although loath to accept, her desire
for professional advancement finally
ORCIIdlnC 4ACN .uCllEAI III lAS HkcAA1s
Her work will be continued by Miss
Mary Lutz, also graduate of Colum-
bia university. Miss Lutz has had
four years experience in the fine nor
NAL school at Ellensbnrg, Washington
and has established Fairgrounds for
small children in several large cities.
She is a charming young woman,
abundantly qualified in training and
experience to carry on the work that
Miss Julian has so well begun.
Two familiar faces will be missed
on Monday morning. Miss Martha
Dewey goes to Northwestern for study
during the fall quarter, and Roilen
Drake goes to the University of Ari-
IONA to work on his masters degree.
Miss Dewey's work will be taken until
Christmas by Miss Helen Boyce, a
graduate of the University of Denver,
but with three years work in the
state university of Iowa.
1t has been very hard job to OBJ
tain teachers on the salary schedule
made necessary by the cut in appro-
priation made by the last legislature,
but Mr.. McMullen has secured the
country from the Pacific ocean to Chi
csgo and feels that he has obtained
new teachers who fully meet the re-
quirements Of the itsnitution.