The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16

ul6uL OL EuSIlSu dJ IuS Id OEOSS6
college, and is very much alike in
scholarship, methods, material, in
terest in the work and personality.
A study of prose and poetry of
the Arizona writer's will be fea-
ture of the English department this
| summer.
Prof. c. V. Ridgely, head of the
department, will give by far the
most comprehensive and extensive
| courses in music that can be found
anywhere in some of the largest
| Conservatives in the United States.
department w. B. Downing, head
of the voice department, Fine Arts
| school, University of Kansas. John
Henry Lyons, director of public
school music, Pasadena, California,
who will give courses in music ap-
probation and song leading and
conducting. Professor Lyons was
song leader of the 91st division
during the World war. He estab-
Iished a worlds record for com
munity singing by having led near
ly 1900 "sings."
Professor Downing will give spe-
cial attention to vocal construc-
ton, proper tone, production, voice
diagnosis, breath control, song in
depreciation, repertoire. In addi-
tion, Professor Downing will give
private lessons in voice during the
first half of the summer term. He
will also be heard in several con-
certs during the summer session.
In addition to these special in
structors, Professor Ridley will
have his regular staff, Miss Mildred
Whetzel, Mrs. Rosabel Young, Mrs.
Ida Wilmington Douglas. W. B..
Niles will direct the band, while
Mr.. Ridgley will lead the orchestra.
Mr.. Ridgley has appeared in con-
certs in all parts of the state and
is well known.
Lawrence M. Brings, head of the
Minneapolis School of Music, is
coming here as a special lecturer
in music
DR.. Lewis NJ. Teman, famous psy-
chologist, who recently received
comment in all the leading news
papers of the country on his work,
"The Study of Gifted Children" will
be among the well-known lecturers
who will be brought here during
the summer school. Other promin-
ent educators who will be here are
DR.. Payson Smith, state commits
sioner of education of Massachu-
setts; Charles S. Meek, superint-
endent of schools, Toledo, Ohio;
! DR.. G. E. Maxwell, president State
Teachers College, Winona, Mimi.
Mrs. Charles E. Roe, national
field secretary, Parent-Teachers as
sociation work. 1t is believed Mrs.
Roe's work will attract a great
many prominent women from all
parts of the state to Flagstaff to
her lectures.
T. V. Jessuppe, head coach Of
the Lumberjacks, and head of the
specialized department of physical
education, will offer Is courses in
all phases of physical education
this summer. Glasses in corrective
gymnastics, educational gymnastics,
educational gymnastics, history of
physical education, physical educa-
tion methods, in both the first and
second years will be offered.
M r. "Tubby" Keeler, all-Amer-
ican tackle of the University of
Wisconsin, will give an intensive
three weeks coaching course in
football and basketball Keeler
comes here from La Crosse, Wis,
where he is head coach of the State
Teachers college there. He has
turned out several championship
teams in both sports, and his teams
have lead two conferences for four
consecutive years. Football critics
considered Keeler the best tackle
the country produced at the time
he was named on Walter Camps
all-American eleven.
This course should have a strong
appeal to all teachers who are in
terested in athletics, especially in
junior and senior high school. The
exact time the course will be off
cred will be announced later, it is
said
Miss Leonora Thompson and Miss
Lora Maxwell will have charge of
the physical education for women
L. A. Eastburn, professor of
mathematics at the Phoenix Junior
College, and Isaac lines, head of the
manual arts department at the
Glendale High school, will come
here as special instructors in their
departments.