The Coconino sun., August 29, 1919, Page Page Seven, Image 7

About The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978

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f FRIDAY, AUGUST.29, 1919 - -
THE COCONINO SUN ....,.' . . -. '
Page.Seyenu,
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t NORMAL NOTES
l .' .
j The fall term at the Northern Ayj
rona Normal School opened, August
13 with very encouraging prospects.
The elimination of the freshman year
through a ruling ot the State Board
of Education, brought about a de
crease of enrollment which was to be
expected, owing to the fact that a
verv larsre number of hirfi school
freshmen entered each year hereto
fore. .However, this ruling is bound
to result in raising the standard of
the work of the school, and in releas
ing a large amount of energy on the
part of the faculty for higher grade
vfork.
I A considerable accession of new
faculty members is to be noted.
Among these are Lieut, and Mrs.
Lawver of Ereeport, 111. Lieut. .Law
yer, who will have charge of the work
in military drill and athletics, is an
exceptionally well-trained man, and
has experience with the expeditionary
forces in France makes his work in'
military drill of unusual value to all
young men coming under his instruct
tion. &
tiMiss Helen M. Brooks and Miss
ijelcn Sandon have, charge of the
work in domestic art and science, and
arosboth new instructors this " yean
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FMP
i r
400 West Aspen Ave;
MethodUt, and Presbyterian,
DR. 0. S. BAUM, Pastor
SUNDAY, AUGUST 31 "
Morning, at 11 o'clock: Public
School "Sermon ttb teachers'
and patrons, Don't miss, it.
Afternoon and evening: Sunday
School Convention; E. D.
Raley, leader.
. , . ,
You are cordially' invited to
both services.
Please Note: It will be worth
your while to attend the
Federated Church Sunday.
ssTBrooks comes from Bay View.
chTi-andls-a graduate of the Uni
versity "of Wisconsin. Miss Sandon
is a graduate of the State Agricul
tural College at Corvallis, Ore.
Several critic teachersin the train
ing school are also here for their
first year! Namely: Miss Jessie Mc
Millan, who comes here from previ
ous experience of the same sort in the
State Normal School at Albion, Idaho,
Miss Gertrude Kellogg, who has full
charge of the critic teacher's work in
1 the seventh and eighth grades, comes
from the previous position in the pub
lic schools at uiooe, Ariz, miss, Cor
nelia Dockstader; who has charge'of
similar work in the primary 'grades,
comes directly from the summer
school at the University of California
at Berkeley, but was previously a
teacher at Williams, Ariz. f
In the commercial department there
is a new appointment in the person
of Miss Pearl M. Curtis, ofManistee,
Mich. Miss Curtis haspreviously
taught in the public schools of this
state at Glendale.
Course Reorganization
A somewhat' fadical change ha?
been made in the organization of the
courses of study in the school. A
clean cut distinction has teen made
between high school and normal
courses. In accord . with standards
which are now practically universal,
a four-year high-school course is re
quired, to entering upon a two-year
normal course. Of this four-year
course, three years aits still offered
here.v But after July 1, 1920, only
two years, of high-school work will be
offered.'
The high-school course has been re
vised so as to offer' a considerable
range of election of studies, and the
opportunity to major, in one, and
minor in twootners.
The two-year normal course has
been eneirely revised and the accred
iting system placed upon the basis
of semester hours, rather than units,
which" is the, usual, system of accred
iting in high-schools. 'The semester
hour system has brought, about the
necessaryichange in periods, of recita
tion,' sothat the,, full hour period has
been adopted for all normal and high
school classes, .and. a portion of this
period utilized in, .high-school classes
for supervisor study. Sixty-two sem
ester hours of credit are required for
graduation from the two-year normal
course.
Normal. Personal, No teg
the seniors o'Cine May, 1919, grad
uating 'class' will soon begin their first
yeax"s,.work.as teachers- , Owing to
the excellent course' offered and the
high standing of the Northern Ari
zona, Normal school, the students had
no trouble in securing positions. Miss
Emma Escapule will Be located near
Phoenix; Miss Thelma Fay in her
home city, Hayden, Ariz.; Miss Nellie
Gregg'at Cliffs; Miss Edith Hambly
in Cooley; Miss Anna Harrington in
Jerome; Miss. Gertrude' Glissan in' No
gales; Miss Shirley Ingledew in
Clarkdale; Miss Clara Lambert near
Flagstaff; Miss, Marie Miller in Wil
liams; Miss' Marion Nelson in Cali
fornia; Miss Louise Rickle in Hayden;
Miss Mae- Stanger in Morenci; Mis
Nina Townsend in Casa Grande; Miss
Dorothy Walpole in Verde; Miss
Katherine Farrel and Miss Clara Vo
gelsang in Douglas; Miss Alma Acker
near Flagstaff; Miss Bernice Baxter
in Wickenburg; Miss Minnie Benson'
in Verde; Miss Gladys Dickerson in
Clarkdale; Miss Minnie Enright in
Humboldt; Roger Corbctt has accept
ed a principalsliip at Redlandsj, and
the Misses Clarabelle Douglass and
Mae Calhoun were awarded scholar
ships at tthe University of Arizona
and will begin their work there in
September.
Last Wednesday evening our fac
ulty picniced near the reservoir. A
camp-fire provided the means of cook
ing various, edibles. As no students
were allowed, details are lacking; but
there seems to be no doubt but: that
a good time was enjoyed by all.. Those
present were the Misses Lintz, Horn
bein, Bush, Brooks, Sandon, Alten,
Curtis, Dodson, Latimer. Stephens,
McMillan, Kellogg, Mr. Creager, Mr.
and Mrs. Bcntel, Mr. and Mrs.; Law
ver, and the Messrs. Bobbett, Keuzen
kamp, Hendricks, Harben, Gray, and
Stresswell.
Morton Hall has been glad to ex
tend a welcome to the mothers of sev
eral of the girls, Mrs. Dimick; Mrs:
Reed, and Mrs. Slagal.
Mr. BondessOn has. been spending
a few weeks in' the White Mountains
but has returned to Flagstaff for a
short visit with his daughter, .Loretta.
At present the main building is un
dergoing changes and. looks unfamil
iar to. the last year students: When
the improvements are complete and
the painting of, the interior of Bury
Hall is finished, we .will have -better
and more attractive, buildings, on the
campus.
Miss Lillie Belle. Tally. .treated her
friends to a long ride and a good time
when her father; R: E. Tally, spent
a few days with her a short time ago.
Mr. Tally, and his daughter motored
up from Jerome.
Miss Clara Vogelsang was the ,din
ner guest of Miss Madeline, Brandt
last Friday. ; ' -
x Due' to the reorganization of the'
normal and high-school branches of
the Northern Arizona Normal school
the old. literary clubs have been1 abol
ished. In their places two inew or
ganisations have sprung up, keeping
the' standard of the old societies but
planning work' that will lead to better
and more complete development! 'The
normal and high-school students will
not work, together, but. have their sep
arate meetings. A spirit' of. friendly
rivalry will'make the interest keener.
Tuesday evening the professional
students, met, laid plans for the yearfa
work, and elected the following of
ficers: .Edith Harrison, '.president;
Lilly Belle Tally, vice presideritV,Paul
ine Jones, secretary; Lillian Monroe,
treasurer: The high-school students
will organize Tuesday, and ttie liter
ary work will have begun in earnest
planning, dancing lessons under the
direction of Isadora Duncan Some
day we may say with pride, "I went
to school with her."
Friday evening Messrs. Glass, En
ger, Enright, Saunders, Askins," Deck
er, Campbell, Lanib and Corbet'enter
tained the Misses Loretta Bondesson,
&wi3tt && pL,. Sfc TOto study with us through the
the boys' dormitory. Ice cream and f Miss Saunders and her mother were
cake and candies in a color scheme the guests ,of Mrs. Merritt Sunday,
of white and yellow were the treat of i Mrs. Saunders has recently come from
the evening. Ask the jrirls if they Miami. Fla.. and is visiting her daugh-
enjoyed the dancing and cards! ter, who is one of our training school
critics,
Another member
Florence Harris was greatly sur
prised Wednesday ,night to, receive a
phone call from her parents announc
ing their arrival in Flagstaff. Mr.
41
of our faculty
,who. we regret to 'have leave us this
winter is w. 2. Berg, we are giaa
and Mrs. Harris are camping at Lake, to note that he is well located, tak-
Mary,, and Florence with her, friend, j "g fellowship i work at .Berkeley urn
Edith Brandis, spent the week-end versity. He has the best wishes of
there. '
3
Miss SelnuABush, of the N. A. N. S.
faculty, Miss Marie Easton, and Miss
Pauline Jones spent the week-end in
Williams.
The Normal students are glad to see
Miss Hornbein and Miss Ruth Latimer
back in their old places. Miss Horn
being spent a pleasant vacation with
her parents in Denver, Colo., while
Miss Latimer became a student at
Berkeley. She reports a splendid
summer session.
Miss Wilmyth Case spent her vaca
tion at Berkeley University,- taking
some special work in art, and we arc
glad that she is now, at N. A. N. S.
and has started a large class in art
in both the normal department and
the training school.
Cuban and Thora Judd left 'the Nor
mal, school Friday to attend high
school in St Johns." We' re sorry to
lose these girls.
Great .curiosity was excited Satur
day by the line of cars in front of
Bury Hall. We found later that they
belonged to Globe citizens who were
the guests of Miss Dodson and Miss
May Agnew. r
Mrs. Merritt, our Bury Hall pre
ceptress, was much, delighted to have
her siBter, Mrs. Sam .Merritt as her
"guest last Sunday.
The N. A. N. S. students regret to
hear 2 of Mrs, Creager's illness. She
is now in a hospital at .Denver, Colo.,
and is rapidly recovering from, an op
eration on her..tonsibj.; We hope to
soon have her with us again. ,
Last Thursday evening, after the 1 1
lights were out, the girls of Morton, j(
Hall were summoned to the basement
arid there before their wondering" eyes
was spread a table loaded with sliced
watermelon, Mrs. Hanshue's treat to
her girls. The girls responded with
three cheers and a vote of thanks and
the melons soon vanished.
The familiar' face' of Miss Mary
Hanley is not (in our riiidst this ye,
but though we miss her we wish1 her
all the happiness in the world and ex
tend our heartiest congratulations to
Mr. Rickle.
"Our little dancing lady," Miss
Edith James, has left us after two
years' work in the Normal school to
continue her studies at Berkeley. Be
sides her college course, she is now
the faculty and student body for a
successful winter.
Owing to the fact that there were
no passenger trains west, Mrs. Gar
cia, the mother of Adelia Garcia, was
obliged to take ,a, freight train to St.
(Continued on page 9)
, , ; H.,B;FAY . :
SURVEYING AND ENGINEERING
P. 0. Box 681
Flagstaff, Arizona
DR. P. PAUL ZINN
Medicine, Snrgery, Eyes, Tested
Glasses Fitted and Repaired
OSTEOPATHY
Corner Railroad Avenue and
Leroux Street
Phone 93-J
FOR SALE
500 High-grade Young Hereford Cows
ALSO
500 High-grade Hereford Cows and Calves
For September Delivery.
Shipment from IvaDpali, 'Calilomia. .
"or; prices" and further particulars, wire or write
JOHNSON & COOK
' Willcox, Arizona -
QlNUiNIIIMHNNNIMMNWNHNMWNItll
LI
FRANK SENNETT
FEED and FUEL
-Coal and Mill Blocks
Slabs arid Fire-Place Wood
PHONE 3
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