The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES
By ]. MORRIS RICHARDS


February when her semester ends at
Columbia university. Miss Dorothy
Gregg will continue as critic in that
grade until Miss Pragst returns.
Miss Wilmyth Case returned last
week from southern branch of the
| University of California at Los An
geleS to again take up her work in
/ the art department. She has been
taking advanced work in art for the
past few months and comes back with
supply of new ideas to use in her
art courses here.
Mr.. Ridgely, Miss Shumaker and
Miss Lintz will go to Snowflake Mon
day to give an educational program
to the schools and townsfolk there.
Miss Lintz will lecture on education
while Miss Shumaker and Mr.. Ridge
Iy will render some musical numbers.
Mr.. Ridgely will speak about music
for school children.
Forrest Mayson of Prescott suffer-
ed broken hand while eoasting on
Mars hill Friday evening. A number
of the boys who remained on the cam
pus over the holidays were enjoying
coasting party when the sled on
which Mr.. Mayson was riding over
turned This injury will greatly in
terfere with his school work since
he will be unable to write for nearly
month.
Milton (Brick) Stone is again with
us after an absence of nearly year.
Brick has been. around some since
leaving Flagstaff last winter, having
spent some time in Washington, Ore
gon and southern Arizona. Welcome
back, Brick
Alma (Tiny) Neagie of st. Johns,
who was with us two years ago, is
again located on the campus and eX-
poets to remain for a while. '"Tiny"
will be great help on the basketball
five, having won his letter from Nor
NAL two years ago and is known as
one of the best guards Normal has
ever had. His sister, Florence, who
has been at Normal for the past four
quarters, also returned for the win
ter quarter.
Word was received by some of her
| friends from Miss Jessie Housley, who
graduated from Normal last June,
that she is attending the University
of California, and is continuing her
work in the school of education, in
preparation for secondary school work.
Miss Housley has many friends IN
Flagstaff who will be pleased to
know that she is doing well.
Basketball practice was resumed
Tuesday with a squad of 16 picked
men. Plays are being developed in
earnest and from the speed shown
they will have little trouble captur-
ing their first few games with the
high schools of this section. Jarvis
and Naegle are doing some good work
at guard positions, Davis and McCor-
mick at the pivot job and Camp, Poe
and Stevens at the forward positions.
Smith, Luna, Vickers and Raitt are
also making a good showing and will
make the first string work for their
places. The first string men have not
as yet been officially selected but will
| be known before Normal meets Wins
| low here on January II. The girls
are going fine under the supervision
of Mr.. Deaver and Miss Maxwell.
| With the Wells sisters, Virginia
Flickenger and Annis MeGookin Of
| last years team, the Sullivant sisters
| from Williams and dozen other fast
| femmes on the floor, the Normal
school should turn out one of the best
teams in the state.
Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Stevenson hon
cred their daughter Charlotte with a
birthday dinner at the dining hall
Tuesday evening. A wonderful cake
had been prepared for the occasion,
with ID candles. The guests were
President and Mrs F. A. Cotton, Miss
Althea Jones, Miss Catherine Nc
Namara, Miss Ruth Dunn, Miss Mar
garet Hanley, Robert Powers and c.
" Ridgely.
Students for night school may en-
rol Monday evening, January IL, for
classes in beginning bookkeeping and
in shorthand dictation. These courses
are given twice a week, on Mondays
and Wednesdays, and are organized
for the benefit of young men and
NOlHCl wiz clIC NO1hlllS III O1IlNCo
down town and who are not able to
attend day school Regular Normal
credit will be given for satisfactory
completion of work in these classes.
For further information in regard to
night school see Prof Tom O. Bell
wood, who is in charge of the COM
mercial department or Mrs. Carolyn
Smith, business secretary.
The enrolment this quarter is
practically the same as last for the
first three days of registration. New
students registering on the first two
days more than made up the loss by
graduation and many more are enter
ing daily. Those on record are D. T.
Bushby, Amy Patterson Gibbons, who
attended Normal two years ago; Le-
Vaun Gibbons of St. Johns, Willow