Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-04
Graduates Much in Demand.

1or more graduates with college de.
grees than the university is able to
supply, and excellent grade positions
await all Of those who finish the two
year course. The recommendation
committee, headed by Prof. c C.
Schmidt, looks after this work of
placing the graduates in positions. SO
Well Is 1t done that last year seventy.
nine graduates of the school of edu-
cation were located by the time they
left the institution. Following is a
list OF the members of this years
class who have already been placed:
Anna Nestos, principal of the Ber-
thold high school.
Clara Hyslop, principal of the VAL
ley City high school,.
Ella Murphy, assistant in the Bath.
gate high school.
Donna Forkner, assistant in Wahpe.
ton high school.
Clara Pennington, domestic science
at Beach.
Bernice Griffin, domestic science
at Walhalla;
Marion Dickinson, assistant in the
Esmond high school.
Stella Hodgins, domestic science at
Rugby.
John Baldwin, assistant in Hatton
High school.
Christine Finlayson, domestic SCI
ence at Michigan.
Blonde Holt, principal Westhope
high school.
Bertha McKechney, principal at
Walhalla high school.
Esther Powers, grade position at
Bowbells.
Mildred Holmes, grade position at
Devils Lake.
Grace Eyeford, Jessie Mcleod, Stel-
la O'Connor, grade positions at Rug.
by.
Georgia Henry, grade position at
Valley City.
Stella Hilleboe, grade position at
Esmond
Bella Wilson, grade position at
Kensal.
Several of last years graduates will
change positions this spring. Cecil
Mckay goes from Fordville to be.
come principal at Marvel; Edith Lor-
dergan goes from Langdon TO Grand
Forks as does also Elho Turner. from
M1nnewaukan; H. L. Kishpaugh goes
from Munich to Oberon; Josephine
Simon goes from Forest River to Min.
to; Carl Gilbertson goes rom Flax
ton to Crosby; Jessie Mclean goes
from Oberon tc Dakota; and Cora
Sylvester, from Rolette to Beach.
Summer School Offers Advantages
Included in the curriculum of the
university summer school as special
features this year will be courses
of training for nurses and librarians,
and professional courses for teachers.
The session will begin on June III
and will continue for six weeks. Thir-
tyafour courses in sixteen different
lines Of study will be offered. Prof. |
A. J .Ladd Of the university school |
Of education will be in charge as d.
rector with a faculty made up of
twenty-five members of the universi.
ty regular staff Of instructors and
administrative officers, and in addi-
tion to these, Mrs. Minnie Clarke
Budlong, Of the state library commits
sion, and Miss Ada Durand, of the
Grand Forks Public Library. Will be
on hand to assist in the work in H.
brary science. All Of the equipment
of the university, including the dor
m4tories and the new and thoroughly
modern Commons building, will be
available for the use Of the summer
school So that living conditions will
OF the very best. Substantial credit
toward a college degree can be work
ed out during these sessions, ana
the advance indications point to the
fact that there will be large enroll
ment Of teachers working for better
qualifications, in addition to the regu-
lar number Of university students
working for extra credits. All Of
these taken together, with the tech
ers rom Pembina, Walsh and Grand
Forks. who will be in attendance atll
the elementary section after the first
week will make up an enrolment
well above three hundred II