Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-29
MINoT NORMAL NOTES.

the summer school will begin in four
days. 961 students, emitting all dupli-
cations. have enrolled in the various
departments. This includes the 1919
Summer session. Forty-seven candi-
dates for graduation will receive their
diplomas this year Eight OF these
students have completed the Advanced
Course in the Normal school. The Adj
vanced students of this years class
are the type Of scholars that the Nor
NAL wants to receive into it's school.
Among the eight students we have
graduates of Smith College, the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and Of other nor
NAL schools in Minnesota and North
Dakota The school is very glad to
welcome students of advanced scholar
ship and experience. The fact that
the Normal has a graduating class in
this Advanced course proves that she
is abreast of the best normal schools
in the country. These young people
are to be congratulated as the piOn-
GERS in this movement toward a still
higher type of scholarship and attain
ment The following is list Of the
graduates for 1916:
CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION
Advanced Course.
Margaret Aurland, Minot, N. Oak;
LYDIA Fay Baney, Cando, N. Oak;
Florence l.. Dale Minot, No. Oak. Ev-
elyn Dennis, Minot, N. OAK; Florence
e. Duncan, Minot. N. Oak; Mamie
Gasmann, Minot, N. OAK; Esther M.
Nichols, Minot, N. Oak; Clara II.
Tompson, Dundas, MINI.
Elementary Course.
Fern Anderson, Mohall N. Dak.;
Grace A. Anderson, Velva, N. d.. Marie
e. Anderson, Minot, N. d.; Nell G.
Arnold, Berthold, N. d.; Olga C. Barke,
Donnybrook, N. D.; Verna B. Blaker,
Mohall, N. D.; Eva NJ. Blanding, Mi
not, N. D.; Lulu M. Bunker, Sawyer,
N. D.: Clara Christensen, Carpio, N.
D.; Pearie Il. Cornell, Minot, N. D.:
Edith Grow, Williston, N. D.; Grace
Dunnell, Minot, N. D.; r. Hazel Folls,
Omcmee, n. D.; Margaret Fuller, Mi
not, N. D.; Edna l.. Goheen, Sherwood,
N. d.. Marian Hansen, Devils Lake,
N. d.; Mae G. Hines, York, N. d.; !.
Olivia Halvorson, Hennng, Mimi;
Marie e. Kelly, Minot, N. d.; May T..
Kennedy, Egeland, N. d.; Ruth Tonne,
Minot, N. d.; Daphne O. Moeller, Mi
not, N. d.; lnga M. Nordsletten, Souris.
N. D.; Helga Oven, Fessenden, N d.;
Lillian II. Power, Plentywood, Mont;
Ellen Reynolds, Norwich, N. D.:
Laura M. Rhoe, Kenmare, N. d.: Otto
Rom, Denbigh, N. D.; Bernice l.
Southey, Garrison, N. d.; Adele A.
Stiehm, Drake, N. D.; Jennie e. Van
Sickle, Minot, N. d.; Beulah Lavon
Walker Westhope, N. D.; Bessie E.
Wilson, Minot, N. d.; Cecilie Yelle,
Bottineau, n D. Sara .Bohap. .Tolley.
N. d.; B. Della Mower, Towner, N. D.;
Alma B. O'Keefe, Stanley, N d.; A.
Pearle Smith, Rawson, N. D.
On Sunday evening Rev. Bruce E.
Jackson Of Bismarck, N. d., gave the
Baccalaureate sermon for the class.
Mr.. Jackson is a virile speaker who
understands young people and his SER
mon to the out going classes was an
inspirational message. The music was
under the direction Of Mrs. Amy M.
Simpson, of the Normal school, and
all was of exceptional quality.
On Tuesday evening the class play,
'Lost-A Chaperon," was given by
fifteen students. This play was a.
three act comedy, well rendered and
every student showed that he was in
the spirit of the play and the comedy
was enjoyed by the house. Before
the play the presentation Of the class
memorial, master clock, was made
and accepted by President Crane.
The Model School commencement
for the Eighth grade was held We'd
nesday evening. The Eighth grade
gave a short Operetta, "The Snug
Miss Elsie J. Cook had the program
in hand and the students looked back
upon the past year with great deal
of pleasure and satisfaction. The GER
tificates of the Eighth grade COM
mencement were presented by M. M.
Chatfeld of Minot
The night these students have look
ed forward to all the year came on
Thursday evening, Commencement
Night. President H. l.. Southwick Of
the Emerson School Of Oratory, Bos-
toA, saw tuC duulcSS. i uC
hall of the Normal was packed and
the address was listened to with close
attention. The music was rare treat
for the audience. The diplomas were
presented by President A. G.. Crane.
The week closed with the Class Day
exercises when all the classes of the
Normal assemble on the Campus and
have their fun with each other and
memorials and "reminiscences and re.
marks for the faculty.
The third Alumni Banquet of the
State Normal school was held at $50
on Friday evening, the twenty-third.
Throuuut the week there was a good
sprinkling of Alumni at all the exer-
cises and on Friday night the jolly
crowd met in the Dormitory banquet
hall and there they recalled the goo
old days gone by. President Crane
acted as toast master and the alumni
and the instructors at the Normal
gave toasts along the line of school
life and school thought.
The Summer school starts the twen-
ty-eighth. Already there have been
many calls for rooms and for work
during the summer session. The
Dormitory rooms have been reserved
for some weeks. President Crane ex-
poets the largest attendance we have
had thus far.