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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1922)
T Which School? THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. JUNE 19. 1922. Business Career. Real Profession II. B. Bolfi TclU Advim. tagfi of Training for Work in Commercial Fiold. Omahan Awarded Degree at Boston A buint career i ' much a profession a ii law, nifilicin. nui MC and other voctifn th.it are clad at 'proffion " The man who is a iiiccfful banker or who may bt the chirf executixe of an in dustrial concern, is a pro!rirmaI man in every sfii!.e of the word, ami no doubt wnuM take exception to being called anything elfe. This one salient feature of a busi ness profession, however, distinguish es it from all other, the time re puired to qualify'. While the art and sciences lake the best years of a person's life, the commercial worker rounds out hit training in months in stead of years. Six months or a year in training earns a salary equal ling that of other professions that re quire three or ix years and then the aspirant is just at the beginning of his career. President H. B. Boyle, who is an authority on commercial training, maintains that proof of these facts are in evidence on every hand, that beginning business people are paid larger salaries on an average than the entire average of fees earned by doctors, lawyers, ministers, music teachers and others who have spent yean in training and in practice. But this u not the end of the theory, the beginner has his whole career before him. He begins at a figure that is quite satisfactory at the time, and from that point progresses in salary and prominence until he domi nates the whole of the executive field. Many a man in commercial pursuits draws a alary larger than the president of the United States. Business truly is a worthy profes sion which pays on the basis of per sonal merit and not on any class scale. Boyle is campaigning for recruits for training this summer, having declared vacations taboo for this year at least and until the de mand for commercial workers eases up a bit. i f7 Local School Gets Talented Teacher Mii Latbrop Joins Faculty of Individual Instruction School. Summer Classes In Shorthand Typewriting Secretarial Work bookkeeping ccounting Civil Service Multigraph Comptometer Salesmanship at the American Business College FULL ACCREDITED by th American Association of Voca tional Schools Investigate this School We Secure Positions for Graduates Call AT. 7774 or write J. A. Young strom. President, 2nd Floor I. O. O. F. Bldg. Day and Night School All Year Russell E. Wait. Russell F-. Waitt of Omaha will be awarded the degree of bachelor of sacred theology at the annual com mencement of Boston university to-ciav. Cotner Notes President A. r. Hermen and family left Thursday for iheir summer home at Ca ble. Wis Ml.. Ruby Wilson, class TJ, has c rer'1 a position as sssistsnt T. W. 0. A. secretary at Marehaliinwn. Is. Hips Harriet Harmon. '20, and Ml". Harriet Thorp. 21, will attend the T. W. C. A. secretaries training school to he held In New York the latter part of this month. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Sorrell, have moved to Verdon. where he will preach during the summer. They expect to enter tb college nf missions this fall. The children of the kindergarten de partment, under the direction of Mrs. J. H. McPann and Lore Harlan, gave a cantata, Hearts of Gold." hursda eve ning. Miss Ruth Oberlles, '22. has been elected to teach English In the Ashland High school. Prof. A. W. Oeterhout preached at Louisville for Frank Kennedy, who was attending the T. W. C. A. conference at Eerea park. Hugh Lomax. field secretary for the college, spent the week with his family in Bethany. The School of Individual Instruc tion here has secured the services of Miss Lathrop, late of the Walters (Okla.) High school. She will be a member of the faculty and is to have supervision of languages. The Walters Herald, in writing an appreciation of Miss Lathrop 't work, said in part: "There is a spirit of work in heH class room because the pupils re spect and admire her so much. It would seem a disgrace to any one of them if he or she was the one to for- feit Mist Lathrop't good opinion.. There are many ways of enforcing discipline but we think "the little French teacher a method a most ideal one confidence and kindness. Even the hardened sinners of the school (and of the high school) are ashamed not to measure up to her confidence in them. So, in the last analysis, we find every onein love with "la petite institutrice." "Like the other teachers of our high school, Miss Lathrop does not con fine her activities exclusively to the class room. Aside from being an ef ficient sponsor of the Athenian liter ary society ahe finds time for duties outside the school. The musical tal ent of Walters was not slow to rec tgnize in her a valuable coworker. Her skill as an accompanist has kept her in constant demand and she never fails to give generously of her time and talent. We consider we have been very fortunate to have her with us this year, and we hope she will like us enough t'o consider returning to us next year." The Want Ad pages are a clearing house of people's wants and things they do not want. Somewhere, in the Want Ad columns today, is your chance. SCHOOL MUSIC Dramatic Art One of America's largest and moat noted music schools with one hundred highly trained teachers firing prirate lesson in all branches of Music and Dramatic Art. New half million dollar building now under construction. Public School Music One and two-year piano, voice and violin courses leading to certificates and diplomas. Low Tuition Rates Catalog Free Dormitory, with roam and Sand for this board, 6.00 and $6.50 Interesting Book FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 11 MacPhail School, Nicollet Are. and 8th Street, Minneapolis Single Session Plan Helpful to Students School hours at the American Business college, wliich heretofore has been located in the Odd Fel lows Hall building, moves this week to the second floor of the Com mercial building at 1908.10-1M4-16 Farnam, are proving to he a decided advantage to students. The day ses :on starts at 8 in the mnniiiig an 1 runs to 1J:J0. l'rof. YotingMrom, manager of the college, points out that tht-r.e hours are a decided advantage to any student, for it gives the cool, pleasant morning hours, whin the mind is fresh and capable of its best work for study, and consequently students actually accomplish more. This pro gram also gives students a half hour for lunch and recreation, and still af fords those who wish, the oppor tunity to earn their way through col lege by taking an afternoon position starting at 1 o'clock. ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY COIXMBCS. NEBRASKA A school for Girls, conducted by the Sisters of Bt. Francis of Perpetual Adoration. Academlo Courses recounted by the state and approeed for Teachers' Certificates by the Nebraska State Board of Eduo.tion. Especially note for the Thorousbni'M of the various courses Elementary. Intermediate, Commercial. Normal Training and Collese Preparatory. Special courses in Music, Art and the Domestic Sciences. . Parents and Guardians sre offered exceptional opportunities. Bon under 12 sre admitted. For full particulars address SISTER M. AONELLA, Superioress aasaBWSMawMMMeHsMMMeMny 1 1 j pay i $'ih J uJMlLL Those who are successes in the business world today made the start at some time or other the sooner you take the first step the sooner you, too, will become a success. and you will find the way to be easy if you base your career upon a business education. Without it you are helpless; with it there is no goal beyond your reach. Opportunity calls now answer quickly! Boyles College is recognized to be the largest as well as the best institution of commercial training in the west. For over 25 years it has been fitting young people for active and profit able service. It has made good with its stu dents, it has been sanctioned and supported by the captains of industry proof is in evidence in practically every business institution in Omaha and other large commercal centers of the country. Before deciding definitely upon a vocation for yourself, consider firs the broad field of busi ness; before choosing a school in which to pre pare, let us tell you more about what Boyles College has to offer in practical business courses, the enviable records of former graduates and the demand for workers trained in this institution. Prepare Now- for a business course BUSINESS today is the most uni versal of all vocations. It touches everybody and everybody is a part of it. all this has a bearing on your success as a beginner and on your increased personal value as, step by step, you mount the ladder of com mercial success. Boyles College offers a wide range of courses for your selection. Special booklets giving ex plicit information about respective courses, the time required to complete, salaries to be earned, prospects for advancement will be mailed to you without cost or obligation. Bequest them today they are for you and they're free! The Boyles Way is the Success Way Complete Curriculum: Complete Commercial Shorthand and Typewriting Private Secretarial Bookkeeping, Banking, Auditing Telegraphy Civil Service Complete English Comptometry Machine Bookkeeping BOYLES COLLEGE 18th and Harney Omaha, Neb. Phone JAcktoa 1565 Merriam Block Council Bluff, la Phono S76 School All Summer Day or Evening Classes School of Business, Lincoln Albert I.. Erlrkron hss accepted a posi tion In the office of the Standard OH company of Lincoln. W. I. Thompson of Vlsml (Fla V pri vet serretsry to William Jennlnc Bryan, hss completed his stenographic review and has resumed his secretarial duties with Mr. Brysn. The demsnd for qualified office, help showed a remarkable upward trend for the month nf May. Purine; the. month the calls Increaaed lot per rent over those of the same period, 1911. Mies Mane! MeCMntork, who has been commercial Instructor In the high school at Sioux Falls. 8. r . for two years, was a caller at the eolleae. Miss Mcfllntork completed her normal training here In the summer of 1921. She will teach In California the coming year. Arrangements have been made by the school management wherehy Prince Rsphael. a native Chaldean, will give a lectura In custome st the Auditorium. This Is a part of the summer enter tainment prorram and Is provided with out expense to the regularly registered student-body. A letter Just received from Mies Martha Weiler la dated "Somewhere In the North Sea. Msr 14." She reports a pleasant voyage and states that the party ex pected to land at Hamburg. May 25. Mies Weiler will spend the summer In Europe, returning to her duties on th faculty about August 14. Vanca E. Thomas of the executive ataff of the college, left for California, where h will spend a few weeks vacation with friends and relatives. Mia Allla O. Harvey, principal of the Commercial department of Tankton col lege. Tankton. S. D., was a caller at the school this week. Miss Harvey gradu ated from the Teachers Normal depart ment with the claas of 1930. Honorary Degree Awarded Author of "Kitchener! Mob" tirimirl. la.. June 18, James Nor- i man Hill o( Colfax, la . author of "Kitchener's Mob. member of the Lafayette fscadrille, and recent writer of South Sea stone, received an honory degree of Matter of Arts at the (Irinnell college commence nient. Hall, wlifi graduated from Grinnrll college in l1 10, served four years in the world war. has spent two ear in the South Seat since then, and i now at home engaged in literary work. He wa elected president of the college alumni association for the coming year. Peeress were confeired upon 93 members of the senior c!as. i University of Nebraska In keeping w'tti the record breaking attendant of th regular sessions at 19:i-:: at the Vnlvereity of Nebrsaka. the firat term of th aummer school now boaets of an enrollment numbering slightly over 2. 041 This is a top mr In the hutory of Nehrsak s summer sessions. Th highest figure ever reached before was I, Mo. th number In attend, anr for both sessions of Isst year. More than l.ono attended th first session Isst year, and only about (00 wer in school during the eecond term Although the high mark of ! "00 stu dents is not looked for for th next term, there Is little doubt hut what mora than 1 . fort win be registered, making th total enrollment for both summer sessions In excess of s.ion. a very food enrollment for sunnier study. Prof. W. L. DeBaufr. chairman of th mechanical engineering department of th university, ha been called to Washing ton by the government. H will remain there a Ian part of th summer. Pro fessor DeBaufr Is a memher of th helium board which Is investigating methods of extracting helium from th minerals containing It. He Intends to mske the trip by way of Boston and New York. He will visit Severn I of the larger schools In th eaet. Professor DeBaufr also plans to stop at Schenectady to In quire In regard to details for research work which he will do her next winter. Women students of th summer school were trested to th first of a series of Parties I linned by the university Y. W. C. A. when they were th guests of thst organization Friday at an Ireland Frolic Nebraska Students Make Trip to England Lincoln. June 18. Three young men from the L'niveriity of Nebras ka Agricultural college will ail June M from New York for tour ot Great Britain atudying liveitock and livestock condition. They will earn their passage across the ocean by taking care of cattle on board the ship which it bound for Liver pool. The purty consist of Frofessor William H. Savin of the department of animal husbandry, and Kenneth Clark and Earl Lieber, both of whom have just graduted from the universi ty. these young men left Omaha June 1.'. with a train load of cat tle, which will be shipped to England for brej consumption. In England this party will visit the livestock exposition and the College at Beatrice Sold to J. W. Miller of Fremont Beatrice, Neb., Tune 18. (Special Telegram.) The Northwestern col lege at this place has been sold to Joseph W. Miller of Midland college, Fremont. Neb., who ha taken over the property. F. R. Shelly and Mrs. Shelly have been in charge of the college for years. Mrs. Shelly will remain for a time. Uuivertity of Nebrnka Graduate Wini Honor Tb! Rock. Neb.. June l Thomas Dudley Howe, ton of Mr. and Mr. E. D. Howt of Table Rock, hat received the highest grade among a class of 32 candidate who took the civil service examination in the spring, far admission to the I'nited States Forestry lervice. Thomas was given hit degree in botany at the June commencement of the Univer sity of Nebraska. Enteri Omaha School Jim Davidaon, ton of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davidson, has registered at a permanent student at the school of Individual Instruction. Jim has attended Culver Military academy (oi the past year. Stromiberg High School Alumni Hold Celebration The Siromburg High School Alum ni cefebrtted their thirty-first anni versary with home-coming affair. OI the 450 member, 270 were pres ent. A. F. Nuquest of Osceola acted a (nastmasteh and several interest in talkt were made. Governor Evert Lake of Vermont wat to have been present, but was detained. He was graduated in the first class, M7. Following the banquet Thursday night, the entire company held a pic nic in the Buckley park on Friday. staged at Ellen Smith hall. Th purpos of th frolic was to help th students to get better acquainted with their class mates. Lutheran atudents attending th sum mer school held a picnic at Antelope park Friday. Th desn of th Teacher college I In receipt of call from practically every tat in th union for teachers. Th western itates, particularly Colorado. Wyoming. Montana and Arlsona want a large number of Instructors. anscorAM SAINT KATHARINE'S SCHOOL episcopal, rniT the orfl of the Bitter of St. Mtry. A thorough prtpirfttory chord for limited numbr of firli, recommndtJ by Eutra collegea, beautifully tltuttod on bluff overlookiOf the MlsiiMiprl. Andrew the Bluer Superior. Blnt Kthertne'i School, Dttenport. Iowa. High School Graduate! Attend COE COLLEGE .if you want Strong Courses in Liberal Arts Pre-Engineering Pre-Mcdics Pre-LaV Music Public School Music TWO YEARS' TEACHERS' TRAINING COURSES j Special and personal attention to students it safeguarded Ivy the fact that only 850 Freshmen sre accepted. Living and schooling I expenses at Cos, Cedar Rapids, Is., more reasonable than elsewhere. j APPLY TOR ADMISSION AT ONCE The Misner School of the Spoken Word Home of Omaha's Little Theater announce its summer school now opn. Special class in Expression, Dramatlo Art and Speaking Vole (or adulta and children. Tall tons opens Monday, October I. W prepare yon (or tsachinr. coaching and directing high school plays and oratorical eonteite. W produe our own eompani (or Lyceum and Chautauqua, Writ (or Catalof. The Misner School of the Spoken Word Phone AT Untie 3294. Patterson Block. Omaha. Neb. The School of Individual instruction A Remarkable Institution which is teaching boys arid girls How to Study One of the Class Rooms Tijpe Fall Term Opens Sept. 18 Advisori BoartJ Mr. J. E. Davidson Mr. W. J. Poye Mr. H. H. Baldrige Dr. Samuel McCleneghan Mr. George H. Payne Only school of its kind west of New York. Eight cheerful, efficient instructors. Quiet, refined atmosphere. Sunny class rooms. Limited number of pupils. Purpose Thorough preparatory work for High School and College. Tutoring and coaching. Accelerated classes. System Individual instruction and personal attention. Small classes with one teacher for every ten pupils. Sh6rt hours; intensive study. Conatant'supervision of both study and recreation periods. School motto: "Every Pupil Recites Every Lesson Every Day." Method Featuring how to study and what to study. Careful explana tion of assignments in order to eliminate waste of time and mistakes. Summer Classes Now Open SCHOOL OF INDIVIDUAL iSTRUCTIOBI Harney 2949 Omaha. Neb. 3507 Harney Street High School, Grammar and Primary Grade. Boarding and Day School for Girla and Boyt.