The Dickinson press., 1915-05-15
SUMMER SCHOOL
SUCCESS {; ASSURED
TWO HUNDRED TO REGISTER.
FULL CORPS OF FIRST-CLASS
INSTRUCTORS ENGAGED.
WORK MAPPED OUT.

Including Auto Rides, Open
., House at Country Club,
Reception, Etc. -.
It is apparent that the Dickinson
summer school, the first in this part
of the state, will be a great success
and that the attendance will be fully
two hundred.
No expense has been spared to Sc
cure the best instructors and the
faculty includes several who have, in
previous years, been offered positions
in other summer schools of the state
which they could not afford to &C
cent at the salaries offered. The fact
that these people will teach in the
Dickinson summer school is proof
positive that the best can be had
right here and that no summer school
in the state offers better, if as good,
instruction.
Summer School at Dickinson means
a great saving in travel to our teach
ers and makes possible to a large
number "a broader culture.
Besides the summer school itself,
the attendants will find much pleas
ure and profit in Chautauqua week,
beginning June %, and in the amuse-
meents of a different order but high
class of their kind, offered at the Elks'
Carnival in July, when it is under
stood the same flying machine which
demonstrated so successfully here last
summer, will again be an attraction.
These special features, together with
reception the first week, two auto
mobile tours, an entertainment at the
Country Club house and Dickinson's
high class stsmovie" theatres. will af-
ford ample diversion to those studying
hard a part Of each day. W p
sRecitations will begin at 1880 a. m.
From 1000 to 1890 there will be an
assembly period with music and
special addresses = BY prominent
people, including Coy. 7. B. Hanna,
Congressman P. D. Norton, Supt.
Taylor, Ex Snpt. J. A. Kitchen, Hon.
LA. Simpson and many others. Fol
lowing assembly, recitations will be
resumed and continued until I p. m.
This gives six fifty-minute recitation
periods. ~ s-:
Supt. P. S. Berg of the Dickinson
city schools; whose ability as an edu-
Gator is recognized not only in his
own state but far beyond its confines,
will be the conductor and will teach
two periods; Of arithmetic and Civics.
.Supt. C. l.. Love of Mandan, whose
successful work in the city on the Big
Muddy THE past five years, is matter
cof,record, will instruct in psychology,
grammar, geography, algebra and
geometry.
Prof. C. j. Norman Nelson, who is
at the head of the Beach schools, a
graduate of Lawrence University and
a man of great ability, will teach U.
S. history and two periods each of
physiology and pedagogy.
Mrs. Helen III. Porter, wei1 known
as an authority in primary methods
through superintendent Of chat de-
partment at the Mayville Normal and
later in Fargo as we'll as through her
state wide first grade work, will have
charge of the primary teachers
classes, including two periods of read
ing, language and primary work.
Miss Anna Hillesheim, a gxadu.t.'
of the Minnesota University, a most
successful teacher and for three years
principal of the Dickinson high school,
has been secured to teach high school
arithmetic and high school geography,
each two periods.
Miss Laura Dumlxe, who studied
manual training at the Normal school
at Oshkosh, Wisconsin, and music and
drawing at the Thomas Normal in
Detroit, Michigan, the past year music
and art teacher ii the Dickinson
schools and previously in Park River
and Mayville, has consented 10 take
the music, drawing and manual
training in the summer school. \ "
The school board of Dickinson pays
Miss Hillesheim's salary, The other
teachers are paid by the Summer
School. "a n 38 Il
The tuition is free. The man
auement feels confident that. in secur-