The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

Miss Lucy Nash, superintendent of
schools OF Cochise county, and Miss /
Virginia Lockett, former superinten- +
dent of schools of Coconino county, T
have both registered and are living in /
Campbell Hall.
Miss Blanche Payne of the Normal |
faculty, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T
M. A. Mills over the weekend. Mrs /
Mills-is former members of the nor
NAL faculty.
Mrs. T. L. Briggs of Yucca, Arizona,
and her daughter, Helen, visited with
Lois during commencement week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. H. Schultz motored
to Tuba City to spend the weekend. (
Miss Martha E. Dewey, Mrs. Ladd, +
r. H. Drake and Prof. Ridgely spent T
few days at Grand Canyon. The 4
faculty is wondering how the profess
sor sprained his wrist.
Messrs. Milton Stone, Kent Crosby, /
Jack Heckethorne, John Hamblin and
the Misses Pearl Logue, Jessie Haws-
ley, Betty McNelly and Willie Smith
spent last Friday at Grand Canvon. /
They started at three o'clock in the
morning and got back late that same
day.
J. S, Jarvis of Eagar, Arizona, is in
charge of Cottage City - Flagstaff
normal's growing little community I
Mr.. Jarvis is a teacher in the Round (
Valley high school, and in addition
to his managerial duties on the cam I
pus, is taking some university sub
jects.
Taylor and Bury hall ewere both
given a general going over the past /
week. Every room and hall in both
dormitories were freshly kalsomined .
and painted. The 20 new cottages
were also painted. They are revar-
nishing the outside doors of all the
halls on the campus.
Benton James, who played on the
normal nine last year, was presented
with letter by Coach Drake
Benton held down the second corner
for the Lumberjacks.
Robert Kirnbro, principal of the
Fredonia public school, has enrolled
for the ten-weeks normal course. Mr..
Kimbro graduated from the normal
in June, 1922.
President McMullen threw prece-
sdence and order to the winds when ne
introduced members of the normal fac
ulty to the student body. That's
what | call democratic. 1t makes me
feel at home" was the remark Of a
teacher to The Suns representative.
In order to take care of the large
enrolment of students in the normal
and high school departments it was
necessary to employ more teachers.
The members of the faculty for the
summer session are: James L. FELTON,
of Tempe normal, who will offer
course in freshman English; Miss Es-
ter Louise Whitefield of Cedar Rapids,
Ia, languages; /. E. lines of Glendale,
manual arts; Miss Margaret Hurley
of Phoenix Union high school, phys
ical education for women; George A.
Judson, principal of the Osborn school,
Phoenix, physical education for men;
W. w. Carpenter, Phoenix Union high I
school, science; Dr. L. A. Adams, pro-
fessor of biology of the University of I
Illinois, biology, bird and nature +
study; Miss w. Wheeler of Tucson,
geography and history for teachers.
Registration in the University of
Arizona section of the Flagstaff nor
nal totals fO3, with many still reg
istering. Having the university with /
the normal gives the unique combina
tion of normal school and college edu-
cation working together in peace and
amity, and also the wonderful oppor-
tunity such cooperation presents to
the school people of the state. Only I
in the very large teachers colleges
is it possible to do work toward
trial certificate or a masters degree +
upon the same campus, and these
teachers colleges are for the most
part located<where the summer climate /
is impossible.
The university sent an unusually /
strong corps of teachers, as the fol- I
lowing list shows:
John o. Creager. A. NJ, professor
of education, director of the summer
session.
H. l.. Eby, Phi. D., university Of
California (southern branch), profes- I
sor of rural school supervision.
G. w. Willett, Ph. D., University OF
Chicago, professor secondary educa-
ton.
B. d. Wood, Phi. D., Columbia uni
versity, professor of statistics and in
stelligence tests.
Albert. Barnett, A. NJ, assistant pro-
fessor Of agricultural. education.
Kate L. Bear, A. NJ, assistant pro-
fessor of home economics education.