Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1916, Page 6

AN 1 ] pof they’re too busy succeeding to stop to teach. -~ Therefore— - You Obtain a Business Education ¢ Boyles College Training | opens the world of business to you—teaches you how to think and how to do as busi- ness men desire. It gives yqu the ability to get the job—to get the good position at the start. It gives you the ability to hold down the job—and -to get a still better one. | Send Today for FREE Omabha, OMAHA BE EDUCATION WS of SCE _ The big men and women—those who have climbed to the top—are successful because of Business Training. They had the knowledge of HOW to do the things ordinary people cannot do. You can’t get that training from business men— You Can’t Attain Your Full Success Untl 4 shorthand, stenot; t t Service preparation for Gov- ernment mail carrier, railway § postal clerk, bookkeeper or § stenographer, and zZuarantees to place you in a good position & as soon &8 you course. BOYLES COLLEGE] H. B. Boyles, President, 1801 Harney St. “An Acredited Commercial School.” TIii. BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, N J ! B NT. CATHERINE ACADEMY, vantages in Musle, at Jackson. A high grade the Sisters of the Order to the University of Nebraskh und exceptional advantages in music, September 4 and classes resume tember 5. \ class wchool for girly I [ located at Jackson, Neb., and conducted by | of 8t. Dominic It Is a_boarding school fully accredited Registration for the next term beging NG THE. SCH | | The Nebraska Military academy located at Lincoln Is & home school where a large [ Brownell hall was founded in 1863. Its number of boys are tuught annually he | founder, Bishop Talbot, designed it as a has normal training courses for teachers and | GO0 T S L0 hud perience Sep- 10 | arts and sciences combined with military arill that makes manly men, | | The equipment of the school Is all of the !very best and the attendance at Nebraska Military is Increasing every year. JUNE 19, 1916. S apd COLLEG ®Ie NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY | BROWNELL HALL. An Intitution Offering Exceptional Ad- | An Institution Excellently Equipped and | Omaha School for Young Women and Girls | With Reet Ll o th a Long Record of Success. in Its Fifty-Third Year, * | church school for girls. Much of the| B. D. Hayward, the president hag | original money was ralsed in the diocese | DOYK. | of Connecticut, and it took its name from | Thomas Brownell, third bishop of Con- necticut The first buillding was north of the city | of Omaha, at Saratoga. In 1863 the school | Col. dealing with m—— = S of society. Gold Medals. H. B. BOYLES, Pres. Boyles Training teaches you y, touch Eleventh of September. formation apply to Directress. LI finish the religious training. The educati become useful and accomplishe: Mount St. Mary’s Seminary 15th and Castellar Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. ACCREDITED BY STATE UNIVERSITY' Day and Boarding School for Young Ladies, Sisters of Mercy, an institution which aims at education, a school not only for a fine education, but for culture and |f | jon afforded trains young ladies to ||| d members of the home circle and The location of St. Mary’s Academy is one of the most desirable in the Gate City; at the same time being within easy reach of the center of the city and its transportation facilities. Academic, Normal and Preparatory Courses, Music and Art, receive special attention. both Music and Art Departments lead to Diplomas and Students under personal supervision of Sisters at all times. Sanitary surroundings, beautiful, well-kept grounds, well venti- lated buildings, good, wholesome, well-prepared food, contribute to the ewritin b oo k k eeping : T & Keefe, Frances Pfeifer, | T apho or. Civil " Servics physical welfare of the students. i K A . wathi | Uniforms may be purchased in the city. For illustrated catalogue and further in- was moved to the corner of Sixteenth and Jones streets. The present building was { begun on the site glven by Herman Kountse in 1886, The bullding is of stone, brick | and firon. It has three great stairways and several independent exits from the bulldnig, and there s a firc escape extend- ing from the top floor down the outside of the east end of each wing. It has & gymnasium sixty-five feet long, forty fect wide and twenty feet high, glv- | ing " ample room for indoor basket bali, captain ball and other games, and is equipped with Swedish apparatus, The infirmary consists of a sulte of rooms and private bath. A trained nurse | in charge. Tt has an elementary department, also. | for little boys und girls, It gives prepara- | tion for all the colleges of the North Cen- | tral association, as well as for Bryn Mawr, | Mount Holyoke, Radcliffe, Wellesley, Vassar | and Smith colleges. | It offers exceptional advantages in house- hold arts, piano, violin and voice. SPALDING GRADUATES B. F. Galvin conducted by the the most thorough Degrees Conferred by Rev. On Ten Young Women. Ten young ladies recelved their diplo- mas at the commencement exercises of Spalding academy, Spalding, Neb. They | were the following: Mary Magdalene DeWulf, Leonora Mag- | dalene Diessner, Margarct Katherine Keen- | an, Ruth Marle Lawless, Margaret Anna Graded Courses in McCarthy, Nora Margaret McCarthy, Mary School reopens the An interesting part of the day's program was the presentation of “The Arch of Suc- cess,” a fantasy in which all the graduates took part. Thé high school chorus sang, und honors were conferred by Rev. B. F. Galvif. 128-Page Catalog. 1 August 5, 1016, summer study and recreation. | Engineering. Neb. University of Colorado JB0ULRER Thirteenth Summer Seasion, June 26 to | In the foothills of the Rockies. Cool climate. Ideal conditions for Courses in thirty departments, including Medicine and Able Faculty. Eminent lectur- Jers. Attractive courses for teachers. Tuition flow. Living expenses reasonable. Catalogue. VIOLIN TO READ THE " THE GRADUATE COLLEGE—A four-year course . leading to Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy. Work _may be pursued without reference to a degree. " THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES—A four- ear course leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts or achelor of Science. - * .. THE TEACHERS COLLEGE—A four-year course leading to the Teachers College Diploma. Students regis- ‘ter in this college in the Sophomore year at the same time retaining identity in another college of the University .which grants the degree of Bachelor of Arts or of Science simultaneous with the granting of the Teachers College ' ‘Diploma by the Teachers College. . Thus, throughout his . - Sophomore, Junior and Senior years the student is regis- ‘tered in two colleges. ' THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE—Includes gen- eral -agricultural, and general home economics groups. -four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of jence. Also a two-year course in Agriculture. A THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING—A four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in . Engineering, Agricultural, Architectural, Civil, Electrical, A )l)clun;c:l. Also a six-year Academic-Engineering ‘course. " ing to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. One year of aca- demic work in addition to full entrance is required for ad- mission to this college. Also a combined Academic-Law * course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts in four 9&!’. and to the degree of Bachelor of Laws in six years. fork is also offered leading to the degree of Doctor of THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE—A four-year course leading to the degree of Doctor of Medicine, -year course leading to the Bachelor's degree and %oe of Doctor of Medicine, the first two years ered in Lincoln, THE COLLEGE OF LAW—A three-year course lead- | INS.TRUCTlON SFR]BE FOR IT! 1802 Farnam St. OMAHA. The University of Nebraska ] b e A The University of Nebraska includes the e following colleges and schools: THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION— Course leading to the degree of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy and to the Graduate Teachers Diploma. This school is a part of the Graduate College and is de- signed to prepare for the higher service in teaching. THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE—A four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts, designed to provide vocational training for students preparing to en- ter business or allied lines of work. THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS—A four-year cultural Sourse, including the Fine Arts leading to the Bachelor’s egree. THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL—A high grade school of secondary rank offering splendid oppor- tunities to a LIMITED number of the most desirable students. Being the training school of the Teachers College admission can be had only on written application. THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE—A secondary school training primarily for practical farm life. THE SUMMER SESSION—An eight-week course primarily for teachers. \ UNIVERSITY EXTENSION—Courses [offered in many departments for which college credit is granted. Work in this department may be taken to meet prepara- tory requirements. The Nebraska Experiment Station, the Nebraska School of Agriculture at Curtis, and the Experimental Sub-Stations at North Platte, Valentine and Scottsbluff are also in charge of the Board of Regents. THE UNIVERSITY OPENS for the first semester on Wednesday, September 13. One may enter also at the beginning of the second semester (about February 1), or the summer session (usually the first full week in June). On any point of information, address, COLLEGE OF PHARMACY—Two-year and courses. of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. Also a four-year course leading to | The Registrar, | Station “A.” Lincoln, Neb. WENTWORTH Military Academy Where Boys Do Things Wentworth life satisfies the natural cravings of healthful boyhood. Each day is full of activities. Scholastic work is made “live” and interesting by men in sympathy with boyhood. Theories of study are made personal and practical in field maneuvers, flag sig- naling, field telegraph, telephones, bridge building, hikes, camping, etc. Pleases the Boy Satisfies the Parent Here is the oldest Milihr{ School west of the Mississippi and the largest in the Missouri River Valley. Boys are successfully prepared for College, University, Technical Schools and Business. It is rated an “Honor School” by U. S. Government, the highest rating given. Scholastic Honors The School has hiih Academic standards and is noted for scholastic honors. Graduates are admitted without examination to the leading colleges and Universities. Boys who have lost interest in study respond to Went- worth life. Individual instruction by men teachers. Athletic System Reaches every boy. Unique, practical, effective. Supervised out- door life results in mental vigor and ambition. Physical fitness makes mental and moral strength. Self control is characteristic of Went- worth graduates. For catalog address (The Secretary, 1850 Washington Ave.) WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY, Lexington, Mo. (43 Miles from Kansas City.) {In | one. UNIVERSITY HAS HIGH STANDARD Nebraska's Great Institution Is Not Surpassed by Any Other School in the Country. CAMPUS CONSTANTLY GROWING The Universtiy of Nebraska has grown so tremendously in its com- paratively short history that it is to- day acknowledged the equal of any university in the land The main part of the state's great institution of learning occupies six square block in the heart of the city of Lincoln. Other adjoning land has just been bought. New buildings are continually in course of erection, This spacious camjus is separate from the big and well-equipped col- lege of agriculture located in the out- skirts of the city. The faculty is made up of men who are famed throughout the country and some of them all aver the world. No university has finer buildings and few have more buildings than Nebraska's state university. Has Many Colleges. The great institution is divided into colleges as follows: The graduate col- lege, the college of art and sciences, the teachers’ college, the college of | agriculture, the college of enginering, th college of law, the college of medi- cine, the college of pharmacy, the school of commerce, the school of fine arts, the school of agriculture, the graduate school of education. Its summer session is an eight- weeks’ course primarily for teachers. university extension it offers courses in many departments. for which college credit is granted. The board of regents of the uni- versity, has charge also of the Ne- ! praska Experiment station, the Ne- braska School of Agriculture at Cur- tis, the experimental substations at North Platte, Valentine and Scotts- bluff. It is thoroughly co-educational, women having all the advantages that men have, in which respect it differs from most of the eastern universities. The next term opens Wednesday, September 13. FREMONT COLLEGE. A Splendid, Large and RKaptaly Growing Institution at Fremont, Neb. The large catalogue of the Fremont col. lege gives some idea of what a large Insti- tution this is and the varlety and scope of its courses. But a visit to the spacious col- lege grounds located on a beautiful level campus shaded by many trees and equipped with many bufldings gives a better idea. Eighteen dlfferent courses are offered from which students may choose with certainty of getting just the training they want. “Qur reserve fund is merit, good work, economy of time, honest effort, prefcet de- development of true manhood and woman- hood and the elimination through scholas- ticlsm of vice and all its allles,” says the “We have no time for frivolity, president. | hasing or useless expenditure of time or energy. We realize that students enter and parents send thelr children here to be in- structed, not only In books, but in- the broader and better cultivated walks of life, courtesy, gentility, honest effort, true in- dustry, high motives, protection of virtue and the logitimate rights of others. Belleving this responsibility to be just and right we utilize every moment inpad- cing, promoting and cultivating the t and best attributes in the human soul.” TRINITY COLLEGE An Educational Institution Attractively Situated Near Sioux City. The Fathers of the Third Order Regular of St. Francis have built up a thriving college | at’ Sloux City. Trinity college {8 health- fully located about two miles beyond the city proper. New bufldings, with all the modern im- provements and conveniences and up-to- date methods, make this institution a good It gives mental, moral and physical training and has commercial, academic and colleglate courses. It reopens September 8. Fifty-Thir sar and Wellesley. " and Voice. Gymnasium and Sports. The Rt. Rev. A. L. Williams, D. D. President. Year Boarding and Day School for‘Young Women and Girls. Elementary Department for Little Boys and Girls. Preparation for all Colleges of the North Central Associa- tion and for Bryn Mawr, Mount Holyoke, Radcliffe, Advanced Work for High School Graduates. Eixceptional advantages in Household Arts, Piano, Violin Miss Euphemia Johnson - Smith, Vas- ) Principal.