Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
MRUSINESS 80
Z1UV{s4xs. 49,
COLLEGE ITEMS

The following students have been
doing special work for the repub-
lican and democratic state central
committees: Flora Sandoval, Ethel
Roberts, Thelma Cartwright, Jennie
Fortune, Joe Alagi, Edna Rosen-
berg and Rubye Suman.
Miss Ruby Stephenson has ac-
cepted a stenographic and office
position in the office of the Storage
Battery Service station.
Mr.. Ernst E. Johnson, manager
and bookkeeper for Kistler-Collis-
ter branch at Wentmore, N. NJ.
writes that he likes the position
very much and is kept busy.
Our employment department has
just placed Clark b. Hutchinson, Of
our business department, in the ac-
counting department OF the Cont
mental Oil company.
Miss Elsie Schultz is substitut-
ing in the law office of Klock and
McGuinness during the absence Of
their regular stenographer.
Miss Ethel Roberts has been do
ing special stenographic work in
the office of the Naturalization
company.
During the past two weeks the
college has had several first-class
positions 1t could not fill as all its
graduates have been placed.
Winnie May Baldwin has a nice
position as bookkeeper for the
Charles L. Ilfeld company, and IS
making good.
Miss Alice Her has secured,
through our employment depart
ment stenographic position with
Attorney w. e. Ferguson, Hol-
brook, Ariz.
Flora Sandoval has recently been
employed by Captain Geary, of the
Geary Oil syndicate, and the cap
tain paid her a high compliment
on the splendid work she did for
him.
A democratic victory was the re-
suit of the election for senator held
at the Friday morning assembly.
Mr.. Hanna was elected by better
than a two to one vote. Scattering
votes were given to Mr.. Sena end
Mr.. Smith, the independent and
SONldllDI Ahl6b
mons. Mr. Boyd and Mr.. McMinn
acted as judges.
On Friday evening Miss Else
Schultz and Miss Oldborg Hafnor
were joint hostesses to number of
business college students. Games
and contests were enjoyed through.
out the evening. Miss Zatella
Grant, the successful contestant.
received a book Of Shakespearian
verse. The guests were: Misses
Daily McGuffen, Edna Rosenberg,
Ella Simons, Jennie Fortune, Ia
tella Grant, and the Messrs. Low
rance, Hodges. Halves, Rooster,
Hutchinson, Keeter and Howard.
A double wedding of interest 10
A. B. G. students was that Of Miss
Anna Kelly to Lewis l.. Lockett,
and of Miss Lucy. Kelly to Lyle
Teutsch, on Labor day. The mar
riage of Mr.. Lockett and Miss Anna
Kelly Is the elimination of bust
ness college romance. Miss Lucy
is also former student of the A.
b. C. Both couples will make their
homes in Albuquerque.
The faculty and students of the
A. b. G. Joined in their usual spirit
Of cooperation on Saturday night
and proved conclusively that the
words "All work and no play makes
Jack a dull boy" do not belong in
their list of favorite sayings. Fun
and merriment reigned supreme In
the crowd that left the business
college at $3.50 p. m. for Bear can
yon on a most successful vicente
roast end marshmallow toast.
After reaching the cayon, a large
fire was built and "hot dogs" be-
gan to sizzle while coffee ''fit for
a king" was soon made. The ser
ious business of eating made inter-
mittent lulls In the storm of fun
but A. B. Cities get Joy out OF
everything--even eating. After the
fire died down to glowing Goals.
out came the marshmallows; and
il songs and Jokes and merry
time ever attended the eating OF
marshmallows toasted to 1T"
they were In evidence at that time.
An oriental moon and q billion
blinking harem eyes in the sky
added to making the party just
what. jolly young people would have
1t: especially on the ride home, and
a most happy time was too soon
eaGed.
The thanks and appreciation of
those who attended are due the