Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06
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COLLEGE ITEMS


Enrolment since september g.
1919, numbers 331. Registration
for the same period last year to-
tailed 1888.
The summer term opened June
l with a tine enrolment. MANY
school teachers and others entered
the Commercial Teachers Training
class. Very many high school stu
dents from Albuquerque have reg
istered for work June 7, as the city
schools did not dismiss until the
middle OF the week. New students
may enter now and make up the
work of the June classes.
Miss Carrie Phillips is working
afternoons in the office of the In
terchurch World office and finish
ing her stenographic course during
the forenoons.
Miss Julia Slaughter will begin
her duties as assistant to Secretary
Frank Stortz of the Elks club Mon
day.
Mr.. ]. +. Goodell, president OF
the Albuquerque Business Col
lege, will attend the Rocky Noun
tain Business School Managers al
Denver the last of next week. -.
Miss Anna Berry began work
with the Citizens National bank
this week.
Miss Charlotte Elliott reports
that she is getting along nicely and
likes her work very well with the
State National bank, Albuquerque.
Miss Ethel Ellis, stenographer
for the Mountain States Telephone
company is slowly recovering from
an operation for appendicitis and
will resume her position with the
company as soon as she is able.
Miss Grace Schultz and James
suffolk have joined the already
large Albuquerque Business College
representation in the employ of the
Continental Oil company, Albu-
querque.
A number of A. b. c. students
have recently accepted positions In
banks. Among the number are:
Miss Helen Binkert and Wilbert
Lchrman with the First National
bank; Miss Mary CarroZa, First
Savings Bank and Trust company;
Miss Anna Berry. Citizens Nation
al bank, Miss Mary Fraearoli and
Miss Charlotte Elliott, State Ma.
tional bank, all of Albuquerque;
Mr. Curtis Goodner. Stockmen's
bank, Holbrook, Ariz.
Mr.. Frank Ortiz has accepted O
position with the Hall Lumber
company, Holbrook, Ariz.
Miss Agnes Switzerland is the
newest addition to the office force
of the Pacific Mutual Insurance
company.
Mrs. Alberta GLADDEN. is busily
engaged putting her business train,
ing into actual practice in the Of
fices of the A. T. & s. F. II. r., AL
buquerque.
Miss Katherine Jones, who has
been employed with the Salvation
Army headquarters for severa,
months until that office was closed,
is working temporarily with the
Y. NJ. c. A. She has declined sew
eral local positions as she expects
to leave with her folks for Ari-
iona in the near future.
Mr.. +. w. Kirkland, director of
Higher Accountancy and Business
Administration in the Albuquerque
Business College, returned Monday
from eastern New Mexico, where
he audited the books of a chain of
stores. He was assisted in the work
by G. NJ Burk, f. r. Cowgirl and
James Valdez, all students in the
Pace and Pace course in the A. b.
G. Mr.. Kirkland is a certified pub
lie accountant.
Mr.. w. Fl. Carver, president of
California business college, Los
Angeles, Calf, one Of the best
business schools in the country,
stopped off for visit with Mr..
Kirkland, director OF the Pace and
Pace course in the A. b. c. last
Wednesday. Mr., Carver and Mr..
Kirkland have been warm friends
for years, both coming from Gales
burg Ill.
The A. b. C. celebrated its elev-
enth anniversary under its present
management last week. When Mr.
Goodell, now president of the AL
buquerque Business College, pur-
chased the school in 1909 it was To-
Gated in one room of the Library
on East Central avenue.
During the eleven years under its
present management, the school
has enrolled more than 2,700 stu
dents, has placed hundreds of its
students in positions, and during
the past twelve months has re-
ccived Ala calls for office help.
The present faculty and attendance
is the largest for this season in the
history of the institution and ex-
tensive plans for the further en-
and development of the
school are being worked out.