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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1923)
\ Krueger Is New Head of Midland 91 Are Graduated—Honorary Degrees Conferred—Summer School Term Opens. Commencement week was a great week in the history of Midland col lege Many of the alumni and for mer student* returned for class re unions and for the inauguration of Dr. John Frederic Krueger as pres ident. Along with the regular commence ment week program, which included the fine arts recital, the play "Po mander Walk,” given by the Kalo phronean Literary society: alumni banquet, a reception given In honor of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Krueger and the inauguration on Thursday morn ing. was also held. The doctor of divinity honor de ree was conferred upon Rev. William Ira Guss of Omaha and Rev. William T. Kahs» of Sidney, Neb. Two stu dents graduated from the Western Theological seminary, one receiving the bachelor of divinity degree, 15 from the collegiate department re receiving the A. B., or B. S. degree, 11 from the preparatory department, t from the fine arts, four from the kindergarten primary, IS from the r.nmmerlcal department and 39 receiv ed teachers’ certificates. At the annual meeting of the hoard of trustees on June fi. Mr. O. A. Key ser, a graduate of the class of 1903, was elected college treasurer. Mr. Keyser began his new duties on June 11. Summer school opened June 11. Though the enrollment was not so large, still the students and teachers are hard at worTt—to make this sum mer session one of the best. Prof Guy M. Whipple, Ph. D.. of the Uni ( versity of Michigan. Is giving lec tures twice a day during the first Week of the summer session. Doanc College Notes. Atfsn4m<'f at the third annual you nr people-* assembly of the Congregational churches ©f Nebraska at Doans roller© showed a marked increase over that of nrevloui year*. In sprite nf pouring rain*. Enrollment at the first assembly two 'ears afo •was 122. at the second 170, and this year ft ran over ?00. The marriage of Mias Marian Capps, ir*truc»o* in French asid Spanish during the pa§4 year at Donne college, and Robert l>relr of Omaha, took place at the hriiWa home in Hastings The young coun |e will make their borne in Omaha Miss Louis© Kinney became the bride of Howard .T Platt at Linger Longer cottare on the Blue rIVar. where the sorority sisters of the bride are in camp The ceremony was performed by Dr. .Tohn N Bennett, president of Doan© college. Mr* Platt is a daughter of A R Kinney, Omaha mill owner and a trustee of the college Mr. Platt holds a position in the f*maba Telephone company. Two gifts have recently been recalved bv the college in addition to the < hande liers ir the library presented by the senior las* One of these (a the X-ray machine ©resented for the use of the ehvaics department by Dr. and Mrs. IV ’ H Quirk of Crete The other is a *rt of embroidered linen* for the guest room, iv/>rle and presented hv the Wo r ~ • Missionary society of the Grafton Congregational church Man v members of fh* Doan* faculty b«'e nattered for the summer Prof. *-d Mr*. «* V. Kettering left directly aft^r commencement for a tour of the ras t Mr Kettering will spend some week© in New York city In »h* study Of music Miss T.uella Tarter went Medne*dav to attend commencement ex ©rcises at Oberlin college. Anglo-Indian School Work Told in Report The work being done by Miss Ethel L. Whiting, 1907, Nebraska Weslyan graduate, as superintendent of a girls' school at (Jawnpore, India, is described in a report issued by the Woman's Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church. This is the third annual report of the Luck now conference. The C'awnpore school is the only in stitution in that conference for An glo-Indian and European children. The school was organized early In the '70s, and has long been the haven for poor and neglected children. The institution is located in the plains at prices to accommodate the poor. With « few mission scholarships and gifts from friends in India, a number of orphans and other needy children have been kept and educated. Not half of those who apply, however, can be admitted. The last child to be admitted is an attractive 8-year-old girl, a Eurasian child of an Indian woman. Such children the mission endeavors to rescue and assist into useful lives. The teachers are Anglo-Indian young women who have been educated in India. American Association Recognizes Omaha School The work done hy the American College of Business in Omaha ia recognized by the Amreican Associa tion of Vocational Schools, which ac credited the college. This association is national in scope and Its mission is the better training of young peo ple for position of responsibility, honor and profit. Before a school can become ac credited and admitted to membership in this association a thorough inves tigation Is made concerning its courses, its faculty, its equipment, its standing in the community, both among young people and business men; the moral and business Integ rity of its officials: its past record for fair and honorable dealings; its pol icy of service, to both employers and employes. Nebraska School of Business HI** Sara Goddard, gradual* of the University of Nebraska has been added to the summer quarter faculty of the college. Ml** Porothv Frey* arrived from W r renton Mo. Monday and hi* register**! for commercial normal in the colleire. M 1*8 Slgrid Rasmussen of the rigs* of 23 ha* accepted a position at the stale house. Superintendent Morgan P. Pavia (.f Up ton, Wyo., ha* registered for the summer session trn-to-date, seven state* are represented in the summer quarter registration, which la the largest In year*. Miss Reulah Hallo of the commercial faculty of the high school at Sterling. .Uoln . ha* returned for advanced work along commercial normal line? during the summer session For two or threw > »a ra Mis* Halle was Instructor in the com mercial department of the Twin Falls tldaho) High school, going from there to Sterling in 1122. where she has been re-elected for another year. Creighton Notes. The summer vacation. which draw* students of college grade from more than a score of state* of the northwest the snuthweftt, th‘- cast and the south, will open for It* eleventh reason Friday June 22. Registration days will be Juno 19. 2t>. and ?* College courses are offered In Latin. French, Spanish math ematlc*. history, education. philosophy, and the physb a! and social science A course of «'hristian apologetics has be* a added to the program thia year for the flr«t time. Tuesday evening. June 12. letter* w-ere awarded to the high school Students for football, basket ball and baseball .1 Monaghan was elected football captain for the romlng season. W SkeJJy has ket hall captain, and J. Movan captain for baseball. CORNELL COLLEGE Mount Vernon, Iowa FOUNDED 1853 A Co-Educational Liberal Arts College Courses Leading to the Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Music For information addren President Harlan Updegraff, Mount Vernon, Iowa Nebraska School of Business ■ A Commercial Training School of Highest Ideals H If Best of training at lowest cost consistent with honest, of- yji ■ ficient service. B g§ Autumn Term Open* September 3 K flj Accredited by the American Association of Vocational Schools. B HI Approved by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Ife THOMAS A. BLAKLSLEE, A. B , Ph. B., Pre.ident jj| W 0 and 14th St*. Lincoln, Neb. HB Employers Test Business School Boyles College Placed on List of Officially Approved Institutions, There is * growing tendency among business men and employers gener ally, to investigate fully the charac ter. atanding and efficiency of com mercial schools before employing graduate students. This trend, ac cording to Mr. Boyles, president of Boyles college, brought into being the National Association of Aecred ited Commercial schools in order to protect employers from commercial schools of questionable reputation. The National Association of Ac credited Commercial schools, of which the Boyles college Is a mem ber, Is made up of those institutions that have been favorably passed upon by the business public, and by the examining board of the association. There have been admitted to mem bership only those schools that have fully proved their right to he regarded in the best sense of the word as business training institu tions of the highest order—schools that have been alert to meet present day requirements and have been suc cessful in their respective communi ties. Summer enrollment of commercial students is very promising this year, states Mr. Boyles, Indicating a ten dency on the part of ambitious young men and women to apply the sum mer months toward greater earning capacity and bigger possibilities, rather than idling away their time vacationing. Wayne College Notes. The opening of the second week of tha summer term finds the enrollment near ing 1.100 Of then*, 186 are in the train ing school This is the largest number that ever gathered on the campus In any term the history of the school. The enrollment for the entire school year ap proaches 1.760 The students are drawn from several states. Iowa and South Da kota In particular adding materially to the numbera that come from more or leaa remote parts of Nebraska On Wednesday evening the semi-annual re’ eption given by the faculty to the atu Van Sant School of Business Entering Upon Its Thirty third Year For girls and women having High School or College education, and for those with business ex perience who desire to increase their earning power. We place students in desirable, inexpensive boarding places, or secure positions where they can earn their living expenses out side of school hours. Address Information Clerk Van Sant School of Business Omaha 205 South 19th Straat denta vii held Eight or 900 o*r«ons passed down the receding line, needed by President and Mrs. Conn, and later listened to the program given In the au ditorium consisting of vocal solos by Mias Ardath Conn, vocal teacher: piano num bers hv Prof Leon F. Beery and violin by Prof. Willis Hunter After greetings had been extended bv President Conn to the students, adjournment was taken to the gymnasium, where refreshments were served . „ , Home-coming waa celebrated Friday. This year a large number returned, visit, ins classes, taking picnic dinners on the campus in class groups and holding two general meeting* the chapel program at 11 and the annual alumni banquet In the gymnasium in the evening. At the chapel service President Conn ga'e an address of welcome. Trof I H Bristell spoke in reminiscent vein of the earlv years of the school and Prof. O. R. Bowen dis cussed plans for the future. Cotner College Notes. Opal Hoekstra. *29 is attending summer srhool a* Boulder. Colo. Ruby Wilson has gone to Marshalltown. Ia . to take up her duties as assistant Y W c ,\ se. reta.ry Mis* Wilson becomes industrial secretary of the Lincoln Y. W C A SePt#rnber 1 Ursula Hlgley. *24. has accepted a poai tlon in the high achoo! at Carpenter. Wvo. Anti a Murdtnr. 2S. will i.a, h tb* flr*t and second giadea In the David City schools. 4 , Leslie Johnson. ’26. will teacn mathematics snd coach athletics in the Braver Crossing High srhool Ira Mitchell snd Zola Clark of th* Haas of *25 have been elected principal and a* extant principal of the Pleasant Dale High school I>ean J. F Duncan will attend th« N. E A at * akland. Cal . the latter part of June snd the first part of July. Dr and Mrs. Aylaworth will spend a part of their vacation on ’he coast visit ing their daughter. Mrs Kleihauer Dean Dora Winter leaves ’he first of next week for an auto ’rip through South Dakota and Wyoming with Mr Winter She expects to spend her vaca tion in the mountains. Edward Corner, a former student of Cotner and known to many of ths disciples died at Manhattan, Minn President Cobbey delivered the graduat ing address to the county eighth grade graduating class Th» Cotner students of Stockton under the leadership of Louis B.gge arranged a cotner rally at which President Cobbey will speak. Arc you reading the Brisbane col umn daily appaaring in this paper? STUDY MEDICINE THB CBBIOHTOW COLLBOI OF MEDICINE j; ! Formerly of Columbia fnieerstty. I>#an Herman \ oe W Sehtilt*. A n M D ia now diraetor of th# Creigh ton Coll#** of Madiaae Thu ©r*l 1*** offer* eieellent advantage* to ita students in it* fuily erpi»Pp*d « ! ferimentaHahoratms Otnahia ia th* orn# of th* largest nod hast hoapi- i tala in th# Mid-w»f which afford* unusual clinical facilities for a w#!l rounded madical education | BATED CLASS "A SCHOOL! TH# Professional department* of Creighton C diversity. Callages of j Median*. Dentistry. law and Phar- • tnacy. ar# rated < Ian# “A" School*. if 8TANDABDIZED ATHLBTICB j Full time athletic director Che* Wynn# famoiu Notrw Dam* full back full tim# raraity football and j ' Ca*k#t hall roach Full time *r#ah man aid High School Coach for all branches of athletic*. itt ltSS-4 Catalogs Nnw Bead* The Creighton Uni?er«ty Dept E * OMAHA, NEB Y. M. C. A. Evening School Opens Monday, September 10th 30 COURSES “A CUm for Every Men" LEARN WHILE YOU EARN Young Men’s Christian Association Harney at 17th St. C. J. Shaw, Director STUDY CHIROPRACTIC at The Pelmer School of Chiropractic Chiropractic Fountain Head The Home of W O C Davenport, la., U. S. A. Write for Full Particulars and Free Literature illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Cotner College The School of Individual Attention Charles Elliott Cobbey, President Bethany, Nebraska. The Misner School 0/ the Spoken Word SIXTH OPENING Oct 1, 1923 A tplendid faculty Complete court* leading to dajrrcea and diplomat, f ount! In Speaking, Volte, Expres sion and Dramatic Art. We prepare you for t.yceum, Chau tauqua and Stag# Craft. Dormitory for Olrlt ANY ONE MAY ENTER j Write for Catalojr 3172 Dodge St., Omaha Where Can I Find the Right School? An oft-repeated question-puzzling to mothers and fathers as well as children. A question worthy of the parents’ most careful con sideration. The Bee, in order to give better service to its readers, maintains a department for the pur pose of answering such questions. Address all letters of inquiry to The Bee’s Educational Department. Thoaa raadera wiahing Ihr aaralcaa nf thia dapartmant ara requeatad to atata full information daaiiad. Individual Instruction Summer Term Opens The School of Individual Instruc tion opened its summed session Mon day with an unusually large enrollment It features personal attention, short hours and small classes and prepares pupils for “the next years work." Pupils may “make up" work Instead of repeating a grade. It is an acknowledged fact that a few moments of personal attention will accompliah more than hours of class work. Those trying Individual instruction agree that It accomplishes more than any other syatem. University of Omaha Summer School Opens Summer session at the University of Omaha opened Monday and from present indications the enrollment will exceed that of any previous year. Dr. Ross L. Kinney of University of Minnesota has arrived ami will give a course In social aspects of the cur riculum. Mrs. Tearl Weber of Illi nois Woman's college is here and will offer psychology, psycho analysis and methods during the entire six weeks of summer school. The school has hern fortunate in securing Dr. Arnold B. Hall of Uni versity of Wisconsin to offer citizen ship courses, and Dr. C. N. Wenger of University of Michigan to offer methods in oral and written English. On account of the increasing de mand for college subjects leading to ward degrees, more of the regular university faculty will be retained for summer teaching than in any previ ous summer session of the school. Hundreds Attend Opening Summer Srhord Session Between <00 and 70ft students braved the heavy rain storm yes terday in order not to miss the first day of summer school at Omaha Central high school. Others are ex pected to swell the total enrollment for the summer to more than 75ft. This is the second year of the new public system of summer school. E. E. McMillan, future principal of the n*w North High school and assistant principal of Ontral High, is principal of the summer session. “Summer school this year will be about th‘- same as last year except that household arts and music haxe been added to the list of subjects offered," he said. “We expect about the rame enrollment as last year." he said. Last year s enrollment was 74ft High School Graduates Take Lxams for College A group of 14 boys and girls, seven of them graduates of Omaha Central high, took college entrance examina tions at Central High school yesterday morn ns. Examinations will continue throughout the week. These examinations arc for entrance into eastern colleges. Other out-of-state participants were Stanley Post, Le.Mara (la) High school; Frances Harriaon and Hugo S. hlaikjer. Winner High school. Win ner. P. D. ME-SOURI MILITARY ACADEMY and For Boy. LOWER SCHOOL from 9 to 20 years old Mexico, Mo. ( Manhtt. Ataatlalitm Military Co lit'u anJ Lx hot It a/ V S ) Regular term begin* Thursday, September 13, 1923. Term run* nine months. Boya in Lower School have every advantage afforded the larger boya. Mild Military Drill. Big Brother form of government givea just the right contact between younger and older boys and instructors. Special terms to good Musicians. Esrljr enrollment is necessary, at capacity j is annually taxed. Catalogue. Address ^ COL E. Y. BURTON, President Summer SrHeol and Camp at Colorado Springs, Cetera de begins July 2, 1123, and runs 8 vaaks. CARLETON COLLEGE]' DONALD J. COWLING, President Northfleld. Minnesota ARTS SCIENCE MUSIC Carleton ranks with America's leading reneges in equipment, buildings and quality of instruction INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION Ratio of one instructor to twelve itudents vrr ridea for individual atten’ion to each student CHRISTIAN INFLUENCES The student is surrounded with influences that make for strong Christian character. For in/ormn/ioe addrt:i CHAIRMAN OF THF BOARD OF DEANS NORTHFIELD. MINNESOTA SHATTUCK SCHOOL “Fifty-Eight Year*’ Experience in Training Boy» for Succeaa” Her* your boy develop* th»t vigorou* body, alert mind and high ideal* which make for *ucre*« in life Thorough preparation for America* leading college*. AH popular »port» under eight efficient couch-* Military training under government con trol. Application* ahonld be in early. Fartieula.* on requeRt. Addre** SHATTUCK SCHOOL Box E Faribault, Minn. All Our Graduates Are In Positions Take Your Course Here and We WiiJ Piece Yeu Enter Summer Session low For a better BMir.r-i Tra n:r.jr -tees- - srate this college It han pad o*h*-a a*-d t? arill pay you. Phone At. 777 4 or arr:te American College Established 1917 Fully Accredited. 1908-16 Farnam St., Omaha. Nab. USE BEE WANT ADS^THEY BRING RESULTS IFymv Soy op 6irl needs 11 ttu^rup Grades this summer s /^cf/s/er/zou/aff/?e §././ % If your boy or girl has failed to get the number of credits necessary to carry them into the next grade, they can still make up these credits by attending the School of Individual Instruction this summer. The School of Individual Instruction is the only school of its kind west of New York. Here you will find a quiet, refined atmosphere. Students are taught how to study and what to study. Classes are small—one teacher to every ten pupils. This insures real “individual” instruction. There is constant supervision of both’study and recreation periods. Do not permit your boy or girl to “lag” in school work—send ^ * * ’ them to us for enrollment in our Summer School and we will I prepare them to resume their regular standing in their school I work next Fall. Our Summer School opens June 18th and I classes are limited. Hnroll now before classes are filled. / Try Individual Instruction — it will ( accomplish what no other system can. I Parents are insited to call and discuss school plans. 4 ## Mi) 17 FfghF/T We are more than willing to co-operate with you in %FMM 3. F \jlfLMS securing the “right’’ instruction. A little help at the ^ right time is invaluable. FFg tiff'F^ This school is authorized to give examinations for Phillip's Academy, Andover, Mass., June 19-20. The Original School of / . Individual Instruction ) / l 3507 Harnay Si. 3518 Harney St. J f Junior Hijh and Hich School—1*t to 6th Grade | ADVISORY BOARD J | Mr. J. F. Davidson Mr. H. H. Baldrige M- W. J Fore / \ Dr. Samuel McCleneghan Mr. Georga H, Pavne / \ HA may 2949 i Y Mra. Criatel Fay Pratt. Owner and Manager F \ Mra. George C. Edgerly, Principal f Summci’Scho i a