The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-07-03
LARGEST In. The STATE {;
EVERYBODY VERY BUSY
The Summer School Enrolment Crowds
the 200 Mark Seventh Instructors
" Added by State Supt Taylor.
Interesting Assembly Period Addresse
by DR.. v. Fl. Stickney and P. S. Berg
All Departments Popular.

Summer School is on. It has been
a very live wire since 1880 Monday
morning and Conductor Berg and his
five assistants have been more than
busy trying to give everybody all the
subjects they desire.
There were 172 registered Wednes-
day night, with probably a few more
to$come in. With this number it was
impossible to arrange conflicts on the
original schedule so that it was de-
cided to begin at 7:45 in tie morning
and ruin until 12:45-when three
quarters of an hour is taken out for
lunch. Classes start at 1870 again
and continue until 8 o'clock. The in
structors have heavy work and many
of the classes are very large.
It was apparent almost from the
first that another instructor must be
added and Supt. Ward SO informed
State Supt. Taylor, who sent Miss Dig
by of Bismarck Thursday to join
the faculty. Miss Hillesheim is
hired by the Dickinson school board
to teach high school subjects but in
the arrangement of work she has
taken some certificate subjects and
Supt. Love of Mandan the nigh school
grammar. Mrs. Porter, who teaches
all branches of the primary work, has
class of twelve beginners with which
to illustrate her methods Of teaching
primary reading. This class includes
Clara Berg, James Cooper, Herman
Crawford, Florence Dinsdale, Norma
Gartley, Robert Hunter, Mary Lou
Heaton, Richard Heaton, Henry
Nichols, Mary Louise Reed, Van
Schroeder and Mary Soules. Robert
Hunter was not able to join the class
this week.
During assembly period Wednes-
day DR.. *Stickney gave a very inter
esting and instructive talk on "Dis-
eases of School Children and How to
Detect Them" He described the
peculiaritiesc cof the diseases to which
school children are. especially liable.
explaining the symptoms so that
teachers might be able to detect dis
ease in it's incipient stages and isolate
the affected pupil. DR.. Stickney
spoke especially of the necessity of
getting children to- take proper care
of their teeth: Disease is really only
filth and some say it is worse to be
sick than to be in Jail. : ..
On Thursday Supt. Berg occupied
the assembly period, with a talk on
"Fitness of a. Teacher to Fill His Po-
sition," comparing the teacher to the
ball player who makes first, second
and third base and then with dash
reaches home. Few teachers have
reached the height of their ambition.
Some are on first base, some on Sec
ond and some on third base and should
strive by every educative means
reading, home study, summer school
to reach the goal. =,
Following is the enrolment by
counties:
Billings County
Leslie Boicourt. Anna Freer, Verne
King, Frank K. Mccullough, Thora j.
Stigen.
Bowman County.
Ruth Arthur, Emily Eldridge,
Edith Fleming, Helen J. 'Cesanlan,
Mary Haywood Gibson, Marie Jorge
son, lima G.. Lilly, Myrtle Lee, Pearle
Lowden, Elsie RUPERT, Olida Refers
gard, w. Ivan Smith, Oliver Stoen.
Dunn County fs":t1Hs
Lucy w. Armstrong;, Margaret
Cuskelly, Lawrence B. Gilling, Chris
tine Hanson, Beulah Kelicutt, Flor
ence Lang, Minnie Loken, Carrie
Robinson. Miriam 4 H. Sather, Pearl
Smith, Frances Wanner, Amy Wold.
Golden Valley County ri.
Mrs. Attn Ashburner, Mary Ash
burner. MES. Agnes E. Gee, Edward
Florence Kenisten, Leah L. Remission,
Ralph A. Rorem, Evelyn p. Reichen-
ecker, Josie Siferd, Mildred siferd,
Edna Skinner, Lucinda Stetzer, Mar
guerite Wolff. s9 Il. @
Hettinger County M
Carrie Bake, Anne Bake, Clara
Davis, Thelma Hager, Laura Il. Kuk,