The demand for women grad uates of Auburn is greater than can be supplied is shown by the fact that every member of the 1926 grad uating class has been placed already, according to an announcement by Miss Agnes Ellen Harris, dean of women and State home demonstra tion agent. Many more could have been placed had they been available. The majority of the graduates will teach home economics while others will be engaged in extension work in the home economics department of the Extension Service at Auburn. Those who will teach home eco nomics in high schools of the State are: Beth Avery, Hartsell; Susan Lipscomb, Castlebery; Evelyn Waller, Abbeville Secondary Agricultural School; Alma Bentley, Bluntsville. Those teaching academic subjects are: Carolyn Betts, Hartsell; Sadie Dowdell, Inverness; Frances Black man, Atmore; Elizabeth Floyd, Bir mingham; Ella Majors, Atmore; Mil dred Locke will be engaged in play ground work with the Birmingham public schools; Oriel McGinty will teach in Tallapoosa County. Three members of the class will be out of the state. Mrs. Margaret Blair will resume her work at Co lumbia University until the end of the first semester. Then she will have charge of the clothing depart ment, of the Georgia State Normal School at Athens. Mrs. Kate Curtis will teach home economics in Cen tenary College Tennessee; Annie Laurie Crawley will teach home eco nomic in South Carolina. Four members are emloyed by the Alabama Extension Service. They are: Annamer Arant who took charge of home demonstration work in Coo sa County; Nonnie Wood in Talla poosa county; Millicent Best in Mon roe County, and Mrs. Pruitt in Hous ton county. Positions have been accepted by Margaret Brown and Agnes Ingram but the places have not been an nounced. Dorothy Duggar will enter the graduate school of Aeneas in September. Grace Gardner has a fellowship to Merrill-Palmer College, Michigan, where she will study child care.