Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
~
BUSINESS
81
COLLEGE ITEMS

Total enrolment since September
9th to date, 272. Registration on
same date last year, 1872.
The spring term opens Monday,
April 5, when new classes will be
organized, and many new students
will enter. School VIII continue
throughout the summer but SEES
sions are held forenoons only, dur
ing June, July and August.
/ Miss FLelen Binkert has been adj
/ ded to the A. b. c. representation
| in the First National bank, Albu-
querque.
Mr. Ed Doran, a graduate of the
| L. N, M, and of the Albuquerque
/ Business College, is now an instruc-
! tor in business subjects in Columbia
university, New ork City, and is
making his masters degree.
| Friends of Miss Venice King will
be pleased to learn that she is get
| ting along nicely in her new posi-
ton with the Red Cross at Deming,
] N. NJ.
Mr.. j. L. Goodell, president of
the Albuquerque Business College
returned the first of the week from
a business trip to Texas and kan
sas. While in Amarillo, Dallas and
/ Fort Worth he met several former
A. Il. C. students, who are en-
ployed in those cities.
Mr.. K. II. Grundman. student
in the Telegraphy department, has
accepted a position in the Telegra-
ply department of the A. 7. Il $. f.
| X. r., Albuquerque,
Mrs. Alice Lavender recently ae-
cepted the position of principal of
the Business department OF the
4 Magdalena, N. NJ. high school,
succeeding Miss Vesper Stonier, an
other A. b, c. student, who re-
| signed. ....
Miss Helen Mahoney, recently
with the L. S. Pathological Bureau,
is now with Burkhart & Coors, L,
| S. district attorneys.
| Mr.. j. M. KimbaIL famous court
report, court expert on identity of
shorthand and typewriting, con-
ductor of international shorthand
and typewriting contests, and au-
thor, stopped off for a two-days
| visit with Mr.. Goodell, president
| of the A. b. c. While here he made
| a very interesting address to the
| student body. MIR. kimball has
| trained many of the most famous
shorthand writer's of the country
including George =. Cortelyou, eX-
secretary of commerce, and Charles
| L. SVEN, private secretary to Presl-
dent Wilson.
Mr.. Frank Armstrong has ac-|
cepted a. position with l.. B. Putney
company. Frank is a veteran of the
Fortieth division. He enlisted at
the outbreak of the war in the New
Mexico guards, spent seVeral
months in France and made fine
record.
Miss Use Schulze has completed
secretarial course and has ac-
eepted a position with Attorney
George S. Klock, Albuquerque.
Miss Caroline Barber has accept
ed a position with the Continental
Oil company, Albuquerque.
The u. S. forestry service mas
added another A. B. G. student to
the already large number of our
former students who are employed
there. The latest addition is Mrs.
Madge Scott, who reeentlv passed
the civil service examination.
The Cooper Motor Co., distribu-
tors of Reos and Chevrolets' have
employed Miss Jennie Pitt, recently
"a student in the Stenographic de-
partment.
Mr., Arthur Lyckman, formerly a
sergeant in the Fortieth division,
has accepted position with the
Nevis Mercantile company, BlueWa-
ter, N. M.
Miss Charlotte Elliott is now as
sisting in the city managers of
flee, under the~direction of the city
clerk. Norine Switzer. who is her
self an A. B. G. graduate.
Miss Elsie McGregor is filling
the position as secretary to the
principal of the Albuquerque high
school during the absence of MISS
Helen Fee who is visiting on the
coast.
Penmanship certificates have
been received from the Zaner d
Bloser Penmanship Institute by
w H. Black, L. w. Gibney and
Pauline Umbrage. This makes a
total Of fifty-five certificates grant
ed to A. B. G. students.
The demand for A. B. c. grad
yates was never so great as during
the past few months, and the
school, with a superior faculty and
the most modern equipment, isl
turning out better prepared gradu-
ates than ever before. The Office
Training class is doing splendid
work in the Advanced department.
The February class of Pace &