8 THE FACIJLTY BACK OF A DIPLOMA || j| • ' SCHOOL OF COMMERCE jj| SI L—J A STRONG FACULTY MAKES A GOOD SCHOOL B EI!P' // \ diploma from the School of Commerce stands for something more than the mere completion of a course 8 | {( ' of study; it means EFFICIENT INSTRUCTION by a corps of EXPERT TEACHERS who are specialists in $ I ' l \ the particular subjects taught by them. The principal of each department is assisted by several instructors who ///' i J supplement the class work with individual instruction to all students requiring it. With this combination of class // rJlfik ,-y \\ jj individual the best and quckest results are obtained. fi j |. The Difference in Schools jjjßl J2 The difference in schools, to a very great extent is the different in TEACHERS. Equipment is of impor ■\ tance; pleasant rooms and cheerful surroundings are very desirable; but competent, experienced, zealous teachers r. | MARY L. MYERS are indispensable to the highest success of Jjhe student. The School of Commerce has the largest and best business* , Primipal shorthand school faculty in Central Pennsylvania. The principals have been at the head of their departments for a number >| i- Department of years, and students profit greatly by their experience. No earnest student can fail at this school. L w l( niru In Choosing a School J § n ' v to ° th°ught cannot be given to this matter. The first point to be considered is QUALITY OF \ jj \\ INSTRUCTION. Inferior instruction is a most expensive commodity; it is worse than worthless; many a I | bright future has been spoiled by it. Upon the rock foundation of high-grade instruction, the School of Commerce ff y\ II w // makes its stand. Only such schools as attain the highest efficiency are designated by the National Association of fff \ ;>*2h J Accredited Commercial Schools as worthy of using its emblem —the SEAL OF EXCELLENCY. The School of ([ ; \u "b ' Commerce has been given that right. M | .Jj pj" I>. L. M. RAKER, M. A. AUSTA E. FEE NORA M. GARLAND VkA ftp . - IMnclpal since 1907. Assistant Shorthand. l*rincipal Stenotype Department. dr y-" Owner since March 1. 1915. Graduate Latin Scientific Course. Central High Teacher Public Schools. !£ l f - ~"l student Millers vtlle Normal. School. Graduate School of Commerce -a^ W Graduate Zanerian College, Columbus, Ohio. Was graduated from the Short!uind Depart- Graduate Stenotype Teachers' Training Course, (£ WILLAH ALSPATTGH First Honor Graduate Gem City Business Col- ment, School of Commerce In four and Indianapolis. Ind. * lege, Qnincy, Illinois with Master of Ac- one-half months—the champion record of i ■ SiW&i • . Assistant ShorUiand and counts degree. the school. , Tr wn , /; r, 'fi Typewriting Instructor Instructor of Commercial Law, Penmanship, "• IL " | . *"""•■ MILDRFB GOFTZ SS3SK xSCS&. MM. . MILDRED COETZ | 8' f | BERTHA ZIMMERMAN £S2£ SS?S&tMc Co„r-. Coin.l UteU KSK" for cl S l,t &. R 5 'M-ineipal liiisiness Oeimrlment. School. ... >® arh -. . „ „ . . _ . mKW 5 8 Graduate, Meclianlcsbarg Normal and Classical Graduate Shorthand Department School of Principal and Proprietor Harrisburg Business |l- " „' , C School. Commerce. College for thirty-one years. ] T ? L- /v ' Teacher public schools. ( 8 mIBW /;l /// ' ' Graduate School of Commerce. RI'TH "VODER > S a|H| ;t-j /// jtf>k\ Expert Accountant. MILDRED TOOMEi Assistant Typewriting, Night School. j ~ >7 Vk Teacher of ISookkccpinc. Coinmer'ial Ari(li< Asi>tant Shorthand Instructor. Graduate Central High School. Jr.• - V- ll' Vk incti-. Hapi<l Calculations, and spelling— (Graduate Central High School. Student Drexel Institute. I'hiladelphia. // Vv k. VSf II W Business Department. tiraduatc shorthand Department School of Graduating; Class and Stenotype De- // II ]] Commerce. partments, School of Commerce. //{ f.' \\ . )) Graduate ?U*haiidesburg"llig'h'school. Assistant Shorthand and TypcwHUng. [{ < V,; ; : ff Graduate Business Department School of Three years' training in Missouri State till- iJ,,V M Sndi"na School, New Al- W II t > Commer i. Graduate Brown's Business College, llluomiiig- Elrst Honor Graduate Marl Academy, Louis- '' ' >V>'! L. MARY L. MYERS Gruduate Teachers' Courst*, Gregg fk-liool. Attended' Zaneriaii College, Columbus, Ohio j' Principal shorthand Department. Chicago. Summer School. .l'l&dvffiS 1.1 —i < .railuatc sltinnenshurir State Normal. llarvanl I niverstly. t ambrldßO. Massachusetts. || Teacher Public Schools. M XUIOVO MTU l it I nUcrslty, New Ha v en, ( onnw tlcut 4 | Holds White Seal Chautauqua Diploma. MAHION O. M1i.1.1.1. New York Lnlverslty, University Heights, New MwBB MARION O. MILLER H Has every credential issued by the Gregg Primipal Typewriting Department. _ \ork. : ; ii-Jffm (\i g School in < liicair<>— Tin* Gregg IVachors' Graduate Iliffh School, Rowling (ircen. Ken- l ake i luiutauqiui. Now \ork. . r~" ————————-1 , ' ITinclpal Typewriting I Diploma, and the Gregg Federation 1)1- lucky. l<ake Winona, Indiana. Department 1 ploinji, the highest given hy >li'. C>r(*gg and CJraduato Commercial Department. Howling Supervisecl Penmanship and Physical Train- .♦Ttfjjfi I issued* only to efficient experienced Green University—Tin- Official Aerrcditcd ing l>epartments Public Schools, New j E GARVKR •' ■ ,- : Af •i' I teachers. I Commercial Teachers' Training School. I Albany, Indiana. " ? VgiM ft 1 ft Dictation Assistant j I | STUDENTS ADMITTED ANY TIME, PREFERABLY ON MONDAY — CATALOG UPON REQUEST II . ! § SCHOOL OF ■ COMMERCE ~kjJ~ ■ H W HARRISBURG BUSINESS COLLEGE WjfiV) S SATURDAY EVENING, HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH! MARCH 30, 1918.
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