The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-19
u. PROMOTIONS
ARE ANNOUNCED
BY PRESIDENT
Comforting OF Honors Also
Feature of Annual Com
mencement Exercises

Grand Forks. N. DE- June 19.-At tn,
2Sth annual commencement of Tit
North Dakota university Monday, 6
large number Of awards of honors
prizes, promotions, etc., were an
nounced by President f. L. McVey.
class of 1S2 was graduated, and the
/. commencement address was delivered
by DIR. Irving Fisher, of Yale univer.
sity, who spoke on Public Health II
War Time.
The following awards and promo.
tons were announced:
Prizes, honors, etc, for the year
among students:
University fellowships for the com
ing year: II. Everett Bowden, mining
engineering; Luella Jemima Hall, his
English and sociology; Lloyd Bertram
Tendick, German and French.
University scholarships for the COM
Ing yesT F Ear * H booTS 1 afsd
Torrison, history and education.
The Thomas scholarship: p. Gjems
Fraser and Kathleen M. Robertson.
waiter att bf Bslyea apR Iuena Hail. eS
Healy, Arthur L. Jacobson, Georjean
Lenentine, Martin Linden, Winifred
Nelson, Roland Read. .Adolph Rum
E fi B. TendicK and Edith Young.
berg.
The Gansl Cup scholarship honor:
Luella Jemima Hall.
Grand Forks District Medical society
prize for senior having highest average
for two years of medical work; Adolph
s. Rumreich.
The American Law Book Co. prize
for senior having highest standing in
three years law work; Clarence I.
The Blackstone Institute of Chicago
for senior having highest average for
ave xSlg In YaN
The Callaghan company prize: Sec
ond year law student having highest
average for, years work; Paul Shorb.
Hes he uS WaIdemar E. Lilo. Edward
H. McDerrnott, Paul shorb. Harry L.
Schwam, Johannes Snowfeld.
The Merrifeld prizes in oratory:
First, Howard Houston; second. wal
The Crawford prizes in history: First
prize not given; second prize divided
between Miss Luella Hall and John
The w. c. T. U. temperance essay
prize: First, Joseph J. Weber: second.
Constance NJ. Stegenga; third. P. O.
The stockwell prizes in oratory
FRESHMAN class): First, Jean Taylor:
second, Min Hin Ii.
Prizes in dramatic composition:
Clara str6bie; honorable mention. B.
The King prize dramatic reading
for women): First, Florence Gallup;
The King prize Heterogeneous
speaking for mem: First, Howard
Houston; second, Waldemar e. Lilo.
The Carney song prize: The class Of
The Palmer medal Cad Altiora): Her
bert C. Miles.
The Thomas prize CAD Altiora): Ce-
Gil ]. Lynch.
The M. F. Murphy prize for the es-
say giving the most effective method OF
securing national prohibition: George
Industrial Fellowship in the School
OF Mines: Fl. Everett Bowden.
New appointments: Ellsworth Shri-
yer, HI. G. Trimble, Miss Minnie Nyberg,
Stephan 4. Park Fannie Ppte amp:
George q. Richardson instructor in
bacteriology: c. r.. Newell bactericio-
gist In charge Of Fargo branch, public
w. Ballard; J. w. Wilkerson, instruct
or in accounting; Miss Katherine Har-
ris, instructor in music; Bernice Clark,
assistant in domestic science; Bernice
Meisch, assistant in domestic science.
Promotions: John w. Cox to be pro-
lessor of pathology and director of the
public health laboratory; Prof. Freder-
lex H. Koch to be professor of dramatic
literature in the department of Eng
lish; DR.. H. B. Whaling to be associate
professor of economics and political
science and head of the department; DR..
J. w, Todd to be assistant professor in
experimental psychology; Henry Doak,
Instructor in English, to be assistant
professor of English; DR.. e. q. Ander-I
son, instructor in chemistry, to be as
sistant professor of chemistry; Miss Al
mira Jewett, instructor in art and de-
sign and head of the department, to be
assistant professor of art and design;
Miss Ella Groenewold, instructor in
home economics and head of the de-
partment, to be assistant professor or
home economics.
Changes: Lyle M. Bittinger. to be
registrar and assistant high schocI ex-
aminer; DR.. B. J. Spence, to be acting
head of the department of physics dur
ing DR.. Taylors absence.
New departments: Course in com
merce, military training and course for
bank clerks.
President Mcvey also announced the
gift to the university of $1,000 by the
Twamley family as a memorial to the
late James Twamley, who was one of
the first regents of the university, and
served in that capacity for more than
ten years. The gift is to be used for
the student loan fund which makes 1T
possible for students with ability but
no means to obtain an education at the
The gift was made by Mrs.
James Twamley, Edna Twamley and
J, b. Twamley, of New York city.
CHOLERA MORBUS.