South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
6S STUDENTS FROM
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY
ATTEND INDIANA j.
South Bend Is Represented by
35 in RecOrd-Breaking
Enrolment.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov. 16-
Especially Bend is represent
ed at Indiana university this fall by
S5 students and ST. Joseph county
has a total OF SO students IN atten-
dance, according to final enrolment
figures made public at the state uni
versity here today. The complete en-
rollment has reached the record
breaking figure OF 1898 at Indiana
university this fall an increase OF
$50 over the enrolment OF last fan.
The increase in enrolment IS gen
eral for nearly al departments. Prao
tically the only falling of is in vo-
catiOnal training classes for disabled
war veterans. The decrease Of 40 per
cent in attendance in these classes
is accounted for by the fact that
many Of the federal board students
have completed their courses. Fifty
four war veterans are IN the state
university this year.
Crowded conditions IN classrooms
will be relieved early in the second
sem ester Of the year with the COM
pletion OF the new four story In
diana university commerce building
providing % class rooms. It will be
occupied by the recently organized
school OF commerce and finance and
allied departments. Commercial
courses and pre-commerce courses
are being pursued by more than 500
students this year, while last year
the enrolment for business training
was less than half as heavy.
In addition TO the students 40
ing residence work at Indiana uni-
versity. almost as many are DONG
regular university work in their
homes throughout the state by cor
: respOndence study offered through
the extension division and in classes
in their home towns carried on by
the extension division under the
personal instruction OF members Of
the regular Indiana university facul-
~. More than 1000 students are tax
ing courses offered at indianapolis,
while at Fl. Wayne the extension en-
rOllment is 700 this fall. Sixty-four
towns over the state have Indiana
university extension classes Last
year the extension division carried a
higher education TO 3040 students N
widely scattered sections OF the state
and this year the number Is expect
ed to exceed 5000.
Few Faculty Additions.
Despite the trem endous increase
in enrolment at Indiana universe
~ few additions 10 the faculty have
been made Among the 200 members
Of the faculty, 40 are included in
Who's Who in America" a bio
graphical dictionary Of notable liv-
ing men and women Of America.
The students from St. Joseph
county are as follows:
Mishawaka: Catherine Bowen,
Harold James ElLsasser. James Gar
dner Eller, Mary Catherine Fuller,
Rhetta Celesta Foot, Lena L. Fish
er. Edgar Isaac Lehr, VIM. Francis
Leslie, Harold Foster MUMMY. Flor
ence Marie Stuller, Geraldine Kath-
crime White and Beulah Young.
New Carlisle: Lillian Gretchen
Stephens
Walkerton: Helen Miriam Goppert
James Albert Shockney and Cay
nellie Alice WINNER.
South Bend: Kenneth J. Award,
Anna Edith Beyrer. Edmund H.
Rierwagen. Sarah Dorothy Cooking
han, Harry Wilmer Donovan Frank
Oliver Edwards. Esther Catherine
Freeman, Joseph Louis euler,
AFhur Vern Granger, Elizabeth Ce-
celia Gluechert. Margaret Helen
Geyer, Anne Louise Hastings. Lily
Hawkinson, Granville WOolman Kel-
Ter. Ruth L. Kreighbaum. Marie
kathryn Lawrence, Ethel Levy. VII
ma Delight Layman. George Wash
ington Marker @. Dobbins McCur-
dy. Keith Masters. Michael Joseph
NyikOs, Esther VI. Rensberger. Mark
James Sluss, Elmo Don Smith, Edith
Isabel Smoke. Dorothea ". Snyder.
George Gerald Stricken Wray
Randolph Waters. Esther Louise
Wilcox. Bernice Marie Wilcox
81. Joseph county students enroll
ed in regular Indiana university
courses at Indianapolis are. Marcus
N Gilman. Clifford NJ Jones, John
W McKinstry. and Harold D. Pyle.
OF S-Sth Bend. al Of whom are en-