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

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lecturers BARDI G. SKULASON, B. A., Lcrfurer on PM are Corporations. F. B. FEETHAM, Lcrtm'cr OIL Pleading and Practice. HARRISON A. BRONSON, M. A., LL. 13., wam'm' 011 Jimziripal Corporations and Real Property. HON. TRACY R. BANGS. Lccfurcr on Evidence. GEORGE A. BANGS, Lerturcr 011 Criminal Law. II. M. WHEELER. M. D., Lecturer on Surgery. JOHN DUNCAN TAYLOR, M. D., Lcctm'cr 0n Pathology. AUGUST EGGERS, M. D., chmrcr 071 Medicine. M. H. BRENNAN, PH. 13., Special Lecturer 071 Law. HENRY M. GRAY, Special Leciwcr on Law. H. H. HEALY, M. D., Special Lecturer in the College of Medicine. C. S. CRANE, M. 13.. Special Lecturer in the College of Alcdicinc. R. D. CAMPBELL M. D.. 5117051111 Lcdurrr in the College of Medicine. H. G. VVOUTAT, M. D,, Spain! Lecturer in the College of Medicine. W. H. BATES, M. D., 517N121! Lcrfurcr in the College of Aicdicine. H. OTCBEFE, M. D., Special Lecturer 1'71 the College of Afcdz'cine. J. GRASSICK, M. D., Special Lecturer in thc College of Medicine.

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1 vw hgk-wmt ARBOR XV. CLOW, Ph B., Assistunl Physiral Director for 11.18711 Mr. Clow was horn in Corydcn, Iowa. He attended Iowa College in the years 1903-07, receiving his degree of Ph. B. from there in 1907. 111 the summer of 1904 he attended the Chatauqua Physical Education School; in the summer of 1905y the Graduate Yale Summer School of Physical Education, While at Iowa College, Mr. Clow acted as Assistant Physical Director for three years. In the year 1906707 he was Physical Director at the High School of Walla VValIa. VVaSh. The next year he came to the University to take up his work here. JOHN MAR'HN XVOOD, Amisfanf Smtrntal'y of 1120 Board of Trzmlrcs. Mn Wood, a native of Missouri. received his High School education at Elmo, Ma. graduating from the High School in 1903. In the year 190306 he attended the Stanherry Normal School Of Missouri, taking up com- mercial work as 21 specialty, The following year he attended the Gem City Business C017 lege of Quincy. 111. Mr. XVOOd came to the University in June, 1907, to assist in the Sec- retary's office. He was elected to fill his present position in 19081 DAISY B. TREEN; Manager 0f the Boarding Department. Miss Treen, who began her work here in the Boarding Department in 1908, wag horn in Nova Scotia In 1900 she graduated from the Northheld Seminary at East NorthfiehL Mass. She then spent four years as manager 01' the Boarding Department of Revell Hall of that Institution. In the years 1907 and 1908 she attended the Pratt Institute, instructing in Domestic Science in the Evening School at the same time. T11 1908 she graduated from the Domestic Science course there. Miss Treen spent the summers of 1907 and 1908 teaching Domestic Science in the Vacation Schools, New York City.

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eromtb of the animosity UE to the fact that the state has begun to realize that the University is its chief institution of learning, the U. N. D. fared well at the hands of the last legislature. The appropriation allowed exceeded that of any other institution in the state and it argues well for the future that this University is beginning to receive the attention given other Universities by their states. The last legislature appropriated $190,000 for improvements and supple- mentary maintenance. Of this. $60,000 is to be used in the erection of a Teach- ers College building, $40,000 for a new Commons building, $20,000 for a power plant building, $12,000 for a Mining Sub-Station at Hebron, $18,000 for en- larging the School of Mines and $9,000 for a Biological Station at Devils Lake. The remainder is to be used in repairing other buildings and in improving the campus. attennance Never before have scholarship requirements been as high as now and the U. N. D. is in the very front rank of Universities demanding thoroughness and efficiency. In spite of the fact that the Winter School for Teachers has been abolished. and the School of Commerce merged into the Model High School, the student enrollment has increased from 854 to 906, since the last issue of the Dacotah. The University now offers no short courses, so the total enroll- ment practically marks its average attendance. The University continues to enroll a considerably larger number of students above high school grade than all the other institutions in the state combined. whether they be state or de- nominational. The most accurate test of the, real growth of an institution is the annual increase in the number of its graduating class. At the last coni- mencement the University graduated 93 students as against 72 at the close of the last previous biennial period. 1mm 1Builnings Three new buildings have. been erected since the last Dacotah was issued. The first of these to be completed was the School of Mines building for which the legislature appropriated $20,000 at the 1907 session of the legislature. This building is two stories in height above a high basement, and is built of pressed brick in mission style, with gray stone trimmings. It is fairly adequate to present needs. The School of Mines is now recognized as one of the most efficient in the country and students have come to it from some of the oldest and best known mining schools in the United States. The second of the three buildings to be completed was the University Gymnasium. This building is 53 feet by 110 feet in its main dimensions and consists of a basement and a high iirst Hoot opening into the roof. lts outer