Within 10 days after commencement, State College had placed every one of the 137 members of the graduating class of 1925, according to information just received from that institution, thus maintaining one of the most cherished traditions, namely, that State men never fail to land jobs.
The problem of placing her men looked more difficult to State College this year than formerly because of the large class of students graduated from the School of Science and Business, the class in business administration being one of the largest in the South. A placement bureau, within the school, under the direction of R.W. Henninger, Professor of Industry, secured the positions.
In each case in which the College helped to place the men, care was taken to see that the applicant had received training which seemed suitable for the position available. There were more openings in the various industries in the State for men training in business subjects than the college could fill. The positions included accounting, store management, industrial management, sales, county agent work, farm management, commercial houses dealing in agricultural implements, and research work in agricultural and economics.
From page 2 of The North Wilkesboro Hustler, Wednesday, July 8, 1925
newspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn92072938/1925-07-08/ed-1/seq-2/
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