The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04
SIX WEEKS SUMMER
IS OFFERED BY u. OF
A. AT FLAGSTAFF

It was a distinct shock to the North
ern Arizona Normal school when it
was learned that the university could
not make its customary ten weeks visit
to our campus and stay for the entire
summer quarter. But six-tenths of a
loaf is better than none, and we are
glad to have the university with US
upon any terms because it gives the
unique combination of Normal school
and college education working togeth-
er in peace and amity and because, al
so, of the wonderful opportunity such
cooperation presents to the school
people of the state. Only 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 is sending an unus-
ually strong corps of teachers, as the
following list shows:
John O. Creager, A. NJ, professor
of education, director of the summer
session.
Franklin C. Paschal, Ph. D., pro-
fessor of psychology; assistant direc
tor of the summer session.
H. L. Eby, Phi. D., University of
California (Southern Branch), pro-
fessor of rural school supervision.
D. r. Henry, A. NJ, Joliet Junior
College, professor of elementary edu-
cation and standard tests.
| A. E. Longuel, Phi. D., University of
California (Southern Branch), assist
ant professor Of English literature.
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
telligence tests.
! Albert Barnett, A. NJ, assistant pro-
fessor of agricultural education.
Kate L. Bear, A. NJ, assistant pro-
| fessor of home economics education.
/ Paul H. Clements, Phi. D., assistant
professor of political science.
Frederick A. Conrard, A. M, assist
ant professor of sociology.
Herbert c. Hanson, A. M, assistant
professor of biology.
Russell M. Howard, B. S., associate
professor accounting.
Howard A. Hubbard, A. NJ, pro-
/ fessor of history.
Francis Cummins Lockwood, Phi. D.,
professor of English.
Fred D. Merritt, Ph. D., assistant
professor of economics.
Edna B. Oakley, A. NJ, instructor in
Spanish.
Sidney F. Pattison, M. A., profess
sor of English.
Anita c.. Post, A. NJ, assistant pro-
fessor of Spanish.
Emil R. Riesen, A. NJ, professor of
philosophy.
Andrew B. Schmidt, A. M, assistant
professor Of economics.
L. L. Summers, NJ. A., professor Of
trade and industrial education.
Inez E. Thrift, NJ. A., instructor in
English.
Lecturers and Special Instructors
Summer Quarter, 1928
! DR.. L. A. Adams, professor Of 20
ology, University of Illinois, biology.
w. w. Carpenter, dean of Phoenix
Junior College, science.
Mrs. J. 0. Creager, University of
Arizona, Shakespearean readings.
DR.. Ross L. F'inney, professor Of
educational sociology, University of
Minnesota, sociology.
DR.. Edward Howard Griggs, public
lecturer, ethics.
H. E. Hendrix, superintendent of
schools, Mesa, education.
Margaret Hurley, director of phys
ical education, Phoenix high school,
physical education.
Isaac E. lines, Glendale, manual
training.
George A. Judson, principal Osborn
school, Phoenix, athletics.
r. A. Tallcott, professor of public
speaking, Butler College, dramatics.
Other strong teachers will be ar
ranged for later.-The Pine.