University of North Dakota - Dacotah Yearbook (Grand Forks, ND)

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GOLA FLOY BAKER, Instruvtor in Music and Drawing. Miss Baker was born in Ligonier, Ind. She graduated from the Summer School Of Music and Drawing at Evanston, 111., in 1905, and spent the summers of 1906 and 1907 doing post-graduate work there. In 1902 and 1903 she took work at the Art Institute Of Chicago. Miss Baker has spent five years supervising Music and Drawing in the public schools of Dwight, Wilmington, and Odell, Illinois. She took up her present work at the University in the fall of 1908. JOHN G. BARRY, S. 13., Imtrmtor in Gcology and Jlincralogy. Mr. Barry was born at Boston, Mass. He graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the spring of 1907, receiving the degree of Bachelor of Science. In the summer of 1907 he was inspector of coal bor- ings in the Peekskill Division, Catskill Aque- duct, Board Of Water Supply, New York City. In the fall of that year he came to the Uni- versity, zmd entered upon his present work. CHRISTINE HOLMES BOYSON; B. S., Instructor in English. Miss Boyson was born in Copenhagen, Den- mark, and came to America in her in- fancy. She attended the Minnesota University during the years 190003, then spent four years in W'inona Normal of that state. She then attended Columbia University, New York. receiving her degree from there in 1908. While at Columbia University she won the $100 prize offered by the Daughters of the Confederacy for the best historical essay. Miss Boyson has been an instructor for two years in the Winona Normal School and in the High School at Watertown, S. D. She assumed her present duties here in the fall of 1908. GEORGE H. CALDWELL. M. D., Instrurtor' in Physiology and Physiological Chmnisfry, and Assistant Instructor in, Plumnarolagy. Mr. Caldwell was horn in Ontario, Can. Ill 1898 he graduated from the State Normal School at Moorhead, Minn. and later he at- tended the University of Michigan, receiving his degree of M. D. from the Medical Depart ment there in the spring of 1903. In 1904 Mr. Caldwell acted as assistant surgeon for the American Steel and Wire C0, in Cleveland, Ohio, He then engaged in professional work in Ohio until the fall of 1908, when he came to the University to begin his present work.

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peel f GUSTAV F. RUEDIGER, M, Di, Ph. D,, Profrxsor of Bactw'ialugy and Pathology, and Dir radar of the Public Health Laboratory Mr, Ruediger was born at Fountain City, Wis, He graduated from the University of Wisconsin in 1900, receiving the B. S. degree, and from Rush Medical College in 1903, re- ceiving the degree of M. D. He spent the summers of 1903 and 1906 at the Marine Bio- logical Laboratory at Woods Hole, Mass. For four years he carried on research work at the Memorial Institute for Infectious Diseases, taking graduate work at the University Of Chicago at the same time In the spring of 1907 he received the degree of P11. D. from that institution, In 1906-07 he served as i114 ternc at the Presbyterian Hospital of Chicago. Mr. Ruediger has written several articles for medical journals, and is mentioned in recent text-hooks as an authority on the problems of immunity. He came to the University in June, 1907. and organized the Public Health work. C. C. SCHMIDT, B. Siy BL A., Professor of General and Special JIleds and 5111001 Administration, and Prinripal of the Model School. Mi: Schmidt was born in Dodge County, XVis. He entered the University of Minnesota 111 1879, leaving school after two years work to engage in teaching. 111 1882 he returned to his work at the University, receiving his B. 5. degree from there in 1884. In 1893 he re- ceived hi5 M. A. degree from that institution After spending several years as Superin- tendent of Schools at Sleepy Eye, St. Cloud, and a suhurh 0t Duluth, he moved to James town. N. 11, where he held the position of Superintendent of Schools for thirteen years In 1907 he left Jamestown to take up his pres ent work here. DAV1D LEWIS DUNLAP, B So, M. D., Pliysiml Dirm'fnr for Mm. Mr. Dunlap. who accepted his present poe sition last fall, was horn in Hazel Green. Iowai From 1896 to 1901 he attended Lenox College. Iowa, receiving the degre of Bachelor of Science from there in 19011 The four follow? ing years he spent at the University Of Michi- gan, graduating from the Department Of Medicine and Surgery of that college in 1906. After graduating, he held the position of Physical Director in Kenyon College, Ohio. for one year, The next year, 1907435; he was instructor at the Michigan Military Academy.

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VV1LL1AM BLAINE SNYDER, B, S., Instrurlor in JMEtflllMng and Mining. Mr. Snyder was born at Blanchard, Penn- svlvania. In 1902 he graduated from the High School of Blanchard, and in 1907 he gradue ated from Pennsylvania School of Mines. During his college course he held the J. W. White Junior Scholarship, and also the Louise Carnegie Scholarship He has been an in- structor in this department since 1907. ARTHUR C. IIARGRAVE, Instructor in Shop TVork. Mr. Hargrave was born at W'est Branch, Iowa. In the years 1901 and 1902 he attended the Red River Valley University, and then spent two years at the State Manual Training School at Ellendalei 111 1905 he entered the University of North Dakota, completing the four years course in Mechanic Arts in 1907, In the year 1907 he was an instructor in the High School of Bayheld, Wis. He began his present work here in the fall of 1908. CHELSEA C. PRATT, M. D., Axsistant Batteri- ologist in the Public Health Laboratory Mr. Pratt, who has filled his present position since July I, 1908, was born in Chippewa Falls, Wis. He was graduated from the Medical College of the University of Minne- sota in 1906, and spent his hospital year in St. Barnabas Hospital in Minneapolis. He was assistant instructor in Pathology and Bacterir ology at the University of Minnesota for two years. MARTIN B. RUUD, M. A., Instructor in English. Mr. Ruud has been an instructor in the English Department since the fall of 19071 He was born at Fergus Falls, Minn. He attended the University of North Dakota from 1903 to 1907, receiving his B. A. degree in 1906, and his IVL A. degree the year after. In the year 1906-07 Mr. Ruud made a specialty of study- ing Old Norse literature, investigating its effects on English literature in the 18th and 19th centuries.