Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1925, Page 18

G.W. U. AT OPENING OF 118 1051H YEAR lnstituiion‘s Activities for| First Time Will Be Centered in One Block. e Washington University this}| s one hundred and fifth | department The uni- » the first time since it ha size will be cen- 1 one city block. The Medical , however, will continue to re- nt site he new Stockton Hall, Building, will be made Wednesday. A new administra- tion bu has been opened at Twenty 3 streets northw and a of Architect Building for that depa Geor week be ar in ins of Full use the Law ool | 19. | Murdock, W. NEW PROFESSORS AT MARYLAND U. Seven Men With Doctors’ De- grees Added to Faculty at College Park. Spectal Dispa COLLE h to The St E PARK, Md., September ~Seven men with doctor's degrees have been added to the faculty of the University of Maryland and a number of other appointments made for the school year that will open next Wed . The list includes Mrs. Hayes B. Hale, George -P. H. Stevens, Robert Calvert and Prof. W. F. Stevens, Rob- ert Browning and Miss B. M. Crider. . Wyllys Reed and Pr s Sid- H. Handy and John J. Davis ment, wil Since the Twentieth street put_ into us: has moved to \d the new buildir ncluding a most | modernly equipped cafeteria for uni versity students at street, the | Medical School has been remodeled. r B. Hunter, e Medical School, now thoroughly | entire entering class | E His students provided for. 0ol announces_that were refused | Rss; | the building equipped fc in the matter tolc and are The Med 110 accredited students sdmission th tha boasted h the accepted. School for Nurses Cared For. The enla dical School will ably take the school for | nurses, v instruct women | from Emer , Gallinger, | Children’s, r and | the George Universit Hospitals. room has been opened the nurses In the| Medical 0ol Building for demon- strations and special instruction. The Medical School Museum e o to the second floor e hanges made in the bullding. A rush of expected the universi m tomorrow nd Tuesday t the final ays of registration. It is confidently pected that the centralized method of registering students will take care of a majority of the 5,000 who are ex- pected to take up their work at the nstitution st ing of the uni- The formal ! versity Wednesday will be proceeded the. facultie: ¢ a meeting of rtments of the university in Co an Hall at which time Dr. William Mather Lewis, president of the \\L.‘—”‘u‘ will outline the plans for the coming ye: his meeting Will be held on Tues: ternoon. Freshmen to Meet Wednesday. Wednesday morning .‘11\ freshmen the university will meet in Corcoran O e e ehich time President Lewls, dean of the university, Dr. Howard L Hodkin rof. Crattan Doyle and Prof W. Schmidt will speak. Dr. Lewis will outline the aims and purposes of the college as applied to he student. I\\ Hodkins will explain 'S buildings and Doyle will the of pat ining ha afternoon the administ e elaborate upon student s the extra curricula work while Prof. Schmidt will explain the uses of the library Members of the glee club will sing, and other student leaders will talk to the students who are taking up their work in the university for the fir time. It is designed to start f men properly and to gve t hand experienced ideas upon “W hat a : “ollege Means."” President William Mather Lewis an- nounces a change in the date of the dedication of Stockman Hall fternoon and evening of Novem cial dedicatory exe: building. Leading law educators and others prominent in univ life ond activities have been invited. Rep- atives from leading institutions in the country will be on hand for the celebration. Plans for the day will be announced later through Dean William C. Van Vieck of the law school and Dr. Lewis. b Mating of Urban Universities. The tion of Urban Univers ties, whic me 30 institu- tions, will meet here November 11, 12 and 13. Corcoran Hall has been turned over to the hundred and more educators of this branch of teaching. President Lewis was last year elected as head of the organization at the University of Buffalo. The meeting will dr professc instructol deans and col- lege president The th d s will be turned over to discussions of prob. lems met in this group of institutions. Dr. Lewis will deliv an add s at the opening of the Randolph-Macon College_at Ashland, Va. tomorrow, and will return immediately for the opening of the university and the other meetings. Announcement has been made of the forthcoming debate with Oxford University, which will probably be staged in the university gymnasium. ‘Ths visit of the Oxonians, who were here two years ago, is being looked forward to with considerable interes: The university will have a com- plete, modern and thoroughly up-to- date cafeteria, with Mrs. M. C. Doone, who had experience in | college dormitory and cafeteria work, tn charge. SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED 3 FROM HIGH SCHOOLS Pace Foundation Will Defray Ex- penses of Business w many noted Courses. Three scholarships offered to Wash- ington high school g luates h_‘ the Rrhool of Accountancy and Business Zuministration of Benjamin Franklin University have been awarded to Hu- bert Angel of Eastern, Edna Eliza- beth Hunner of Busin and Ml dred Winifred Yates Central, it was announced last night by the uni- versity. Principals of the three high schools, Alvin W. Miller of Central, Allan Davis of Business and Charles Hart of Eastern, made the presenta- tions to the winners. The selections were made in accord- ance with the provisions of the Pace Scholarship Foundadtion, the purpose of which is to encourage sound aca- demic and technical preparation for the practice of accountancy and for executive responsibilities in_the ad- ministration of organized business. In awarding the scholarships, charac- ter, scholarship and aptitude were considered. Jerome Kaufman of Business High, who in September, 1922, was awarded the first Pace scholarship in account- ancy and business administration, has graduated from the school, passed the examination set by the State board of accountants of North Carolina, and has received a certificate to practice as a certified public accountant. | prote | has been for | Worla. | his doctor’s thes | search ve been added to the Baltimore branch of the university. Dr. Crothers of the University of Wisconsin, taught at Dartmouth Col- | lege for five vears before coming to | Maryland. He was in charge of the | course in citizenship there. He is | the joint author of a book on *The Problems of Citizenship” which s being used as a texthook in 40 col leges and universitles. Dr. Crothers will head the history department. New Business Dean. Dr. Diamond of Yale has been ap. | pointed dean of the College of Busi ness Administration hi: In addition to position at Baltimore, he will be sor of economics and will con duct five classes in College Park. a number of vears as. sistant director of the Wall Street di- sion of the University of New York of Commerce. Dr. Silin of Hopkins, who tool undergraduate work at Harvard, sociate professor of modern languag He will teach particularly the mance language. Dr. Silin spent the last two years in France, Italy and | Spain and other countries of the Old | Dr. Hale of Cornell has been | appointed assistant_professor of Eng- lish. He takes the place of Mi: Johnson, who has resigned. Dr. Hale had been on the faculty at Cornell for four yea Dr. Murdock of Yale is tor in sociology. Before his doctor’s work at Yale, he spent a vear or so in the study of law at Harvard, and made a 16-month tour around the world. While working on he spent a year n an instruc- completing | and a half in Germa Dr. Stevens from Pennsylvania. Dr. Stevens of Pennsylvania has been appointed professor of financ mainly for work in the College of Business Administration, but ~ will give one course in economics at Col- lege Park in competition and unfair s. He was formerly on the v at Columbia University and chief economist of the Federal Trade | Commission. Dr. Calvert was appointed pro- fessor of industrial chemistry in the | ace of Asst. Prof. Gardner, who re- ned. Mr. Stevens of Northwestern Uni- versity, who took several courses at ast year in order to ney created by the resig- | nation of Dr. T. B. Thompson, has been appointed assistant professor of accounting and business administra- 1 handle several of previously conducted by Dr. Thompson. Miss Crider, named as acting in- structor in English, takes the place of Miss Susan Harman, assistant professor of English, who has been granted a leave of absence for a year to take graduate work. Miss Crider is a graduate of King-Fisher College and has a master’s degree from the University of Oklahoma. Dr. Rede in English. Dr. Rede, former president of Mount Vernon College of Baltimore, has been appointed acting professor of English and business ethics. Prof. Sidney H. Handy, who has been pro- fessor and head of the department of English at St. John's College, has been appointed assistant professor of English, in Baltimore. ‘Among the more important other appointments was that of Prof. Skelton, Ph. B. and C. E., 1 formerly at Allegheny College, added to the engineering faculty as assist- ant professor. He taught for several s at Yale and at Pei Yang Uni- Tientsin, China. vis 'has been made as- professor of modern lan- fill the vaca sistant guages. A number of changes in the ex- periment station staff and the teach- ing staff of the College of Agriculture also have taken place. Prof. P. W Zimmerman, assoclate dean and pro- | sor of bontany, whi has been on | ve for 18 months conducting spe- | 1 research at the University of icago and the Thompson Institute, s returned. Edward L. Browne, B. S. and M. S., University of Maryland, 1922 and 1923, has joined the experi- | ment station taff to conduct re-| in the fleld of agricultural| economics. ‘ Prof. Gamble in"Baltimore. Prof. J. A. Gamble, who resigned as( dairy husbandman, has accepted a po- ition in Baltimore. The dairy ’md‘ animal husbandry industry depart- ments have been organized as the de- partment of animal industry, with Dr. De Voe as chief. Prof. B. Carmichael, who has | been animal husbandry speclalist with | the extension service for several years, has been transferred to the experi| ment station and college work. K. A. Clark, assistant professor of animal husbandry, has been trans-| ferred to the extension service as a specialist. Wells . Hunt, B. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1923; M. S., University of Minnesota, 1924, takes the place vacated by Prof. Clark’s transter. J. Doan, B. S., of the dairy de- | rtment, has resigned. This vacancy was filled by the appointment of R. C. Munkwitz, B Wisconsin Univer- | sity; M. S, University of Ilinois, and | T commercial co-operative dairy associ- ation in the West. Prof. H. Bierman, who has had a leave of absence for four months to serve the Unlted States Navy as in- spector of butter contracts, has re- turned to the experiment statlon. The poultry department, in_co-oper- OUT OF TO! LINOTYPE — EARN _ $3. rinters. 00, non-printers, ished 19 years: 1.000 Y MERGENTHALER HE MEEETA ME prevaration for leding . colied Dponal depariment for boys unde hig- school 45, Unesceiled ity dnd agiment, Al Cathigtion. Chmpiy S, Simmn 3 golt course, - Catalog. Murray S Fn D Port Deposit. Maryiand. 0_ YEARLY: 3200 estab: | ¢ attended. EM- SCHOOL. 208 E —on Susquehanna River between Balti- MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. PTANO INST. BY LADY, LATE EN JOEK, at pupils’ res.; European meth 1 lesson. Address Box 18-A, Star office., 3 He | ro- | vears in the employ of a | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES atlon with the Maryland Poultry Asso- ciation, has inaugurated an egg-lay- ing contest. There have been con- structed 100 colony houses for hous- ing the birds entered in the contest. Each pen in the contest contains 10 birds. The following persons have joined the experiment station staff for re- search fellowship assistants and registered for advanced degrees in the graduate school: Paul Walker in de- partment of agriculture economics; H. H. Shepherd and Paul Knight in departmeni of entomolo CHiR. Runk in department of soils; Charles L. Smith in department of plant phy: ology, and E. Wheaton and R. Straka in department of animal pathology. Dean N. Johnson of the Engi- neering College, is en route to South America to attend the meeting of the Pan-American Road Congress to be held at Buenos Aires commencing Oc- tober 3. Dean Johnson is one of the delegates representing the United States by appointment of President Coolidge. While in Buenos Aires, Dean Johnson and others in the party will be the guests of the Argentine government. VA — Aply . prin: HERNDC A home & to THE MISSES CAS cipals '1 1202 F Street N.W. Shorthand: ment rapid. _St Typewritin; joy the use_of new Bookkeeping positions require it. Steward's For all graduates Good Positions: [y, 'l fruduates STEWARD SCHOOL 1202 F Street N.W BOYD ' Typeing, Spe 6 years 1th- Sldwells Fnends School For Boys and Girls 43d Year Begins Sept. 21 City School, 1809-1819 E: Al | sehoal. derga try clul ming. Thos. W. Sidwell, A. M. Principal Phone Main usiness Many ree is best. man | B 30 DAYS SHORTH A SCHOOL | 281 " The School That Adapts Itself to the Child The Chevy Chase Country Day School 17 Grafton St., Chevy Chase, Md. Telephone Cleveland 1334 Stanwood Cobb, A.M., Director Seventh Year Opens Sept. 21 Washington College of Law Co-Educational Twentsninth vear opens Septem. ber 15th, at 7 p.m. dons. 5:15 to! 7200 pm. | Syeur conrse leading to LL.B. 4th year leading to L L. M. or M.P.L. Special cours ternational Levw. Constititios Interstata Commerce Law. D. C and History of Jurisprudence. Office Hours: 11 to € 1315 K St NW. Tel. Frank. NATIONAL SCHOOL FlNE AND APPLIED ART FELIX MAHONY. Director. Main 1760 Conn, Ave. and M St. “Study Art with a Purpose” Day and Evening Classes Sketch and Life Class Children’s Saturday Class Our 8-month Professional Funda- mental Course fits you to accept a position in Interior Decoration, Cos- fimre landIDynmnic Symnistry; Color and Commercial Drawing. Catalog. CLASSES NOW FORMING School Opens October 1 THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Co-educational College of Liberal Arts Four-Year College Course Campus. Masx. and Nebraska Aves. Opens September 22nd Graduate Schools Arts, Sciences and Religion Philosophy. __ Education. _Literature. Psycholory. Religious Education, - Dra: matics, Fine Arts. The Political Sciences. Diplomacy, Jurisprudence, Government, Forelgn Trade, Economics. Constitutiona! Law. Tniermational Law. zal, Histors, ' Eviropean, Diplomac Honal Rinance < Pupite Gilleice Banking, Public Finance. Taxation. Busi- ivchology. Interstate Commeree Law. Geography of Commerce. Trade with Eurdve, Principles of Foreign Trade. In- come Tax Laws, Trade with Latin Amer. ica. Diplomatic History of Latin America, Political Hiatory. Opens September 20th. Register Now. Central Office, 1901 F St. N.W. Phone Main 3323 ness. Course for men of am- Electrical Goie for men of am Over 4000 men trained, Condum conmee B Tt and Brsct o e ion: Engmeermg including the closely related subjects of Mathematics and_ Mechanical Drawing taught by experts, Students con struct motors. install wiring, test elec- S ke S oV ey Course complete Established in 1893, Prepaie for your profession in the most interesting city in the serla me- catalog Gunston Hall A Resident and Day School for Girls Thirty-fourth year begins September the thirtieth. Col. lege Preparatory, Academic and iraduate Courses. Music in all its branches, Art, Expres- sion, Domestic Science and Secretarial Courses. Athletics, including ‘indoor and outdoor sports. Social Activities. A separate Day School for Children, commencing with kindergarten and first grade. Boys will be admitted to the first four grades only. A new feature this year is a well equipped playground in charge of an experienced director. MARY L. GILDERSLEEVE MARY B. KERR Principals RICHARD N. MASON Business Manager 1906 Florida Avenue \ | | i | i | Steward School | good | Main 8671 | | | H I | | ’ D. C., SEPTEMBER ’ LUCIA. GALE-BARBER SCHOOL — DAY and boarding eirls under 15: boys in day school: kindergarten upwards. Mary Gale Davie, Pd M. P 1916 Belmont_rd. EMERSON INSTITUTE FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 16— ALL DEPARTMENTS—Day School. Eve- ning School. Men and women. Co-ordi: nate, not co-educational. Prepares for col leges and_professional school U. S. SERVICE DEPARTMENT n charge ot full graduate of U & Milltary Academy. ASK FOR_INFORMATION. 173840 P Street N.W. (Near Dupont Circle). TEACHER : EXPERI- «d: desires position in klin_7425. e NATIVE FRENCH George Washington Umvemty Law School ‘ Sixty-First Year Begins Sept. 23| Co-Educational Association Rehool CRITCHER-HILL SCHOOL OF ART Drawing, Paioting, Sculpture Interior Decoration * Costume Designing Opens October 1st 1603 Connecticut Ave. Member Class A, American Bar Associntion Forenoon course for full timo stu- dents. 9-12. Avproved lnte afternnon eo: emplosed students, 5:10-6:55 P.M. Secy. Stockton Hall, West 1649 | 20th Between G and H Americs | "St. Margaret’s School for Girls Boarding and Day School KX.\'DEBGA“T'F N, ALL GRADES, STRONG H SCHOOL _Corner Connecticut Ave. and Callfornia St. Master Schoel of the Piano Opens September 21 A Master School for Be- ginne: Artist-Students or Professionals. Private Instruction in Piano Private or Class Instruction in Theory Year Book Upon Request. 1006 F Street N.W. Phone Main 5436 STRAYER COLLEGE | : Day and Evening Sessions ister Now for Next Class 34 321 Thirteenth Street Georgetown Law School 1925-1926 Sessions Commence Monday, September 14, 1925 For late afternoon c Wednesday, September ‘23, 1925 For morning classes For information apply to— Hugh J. Fegan, M.A., LL.B., Ph.D. Assistant Dean Georgetown Law School 506 E Street NNW. New Home of —by our natural c . S Research Unlvel'slty successful for 47 years Free Trial Lesson BERLITZ LANGUAGES 336 Branches—Catalogue on Request 816 14th St. N.W. Tel. Franklin 26207 |George Washington University | Chartered by Act of Congress, 1821 Co-educational Sessions in all departments begin hool of Graduate College, College ngineering and Teachers' College. late-afternpon courses Arts. Eugineering, Education. Two flable for part. ot 5 o'clock. s and other " the Architecture ral and infor- Telephone West 1619. AL’ RCHOOL joruea " and other infor- 2033 G Street. ME 1335 H Street. Feltbhone Main 7875, SCHOOT, RSING o Research University has mov- ed to its new quarters at 1607 Eye Street and will start the fall quarter for day and night classes on October 5. Courses leading to diplomas and degrees in Liberal Arts, Commerce, and Education. 200 subjects taught by experts, in residence and by correspondence. Write or call Opportunities to tuition. Public eaking, onomic: Business Administration, Stor Writing, Sociology, Language: Accounting, Secretarial, Ps: chology, and many other: Research University—>Main —1607 Eye St. Y.rnmmmn of Nurses. = washintan Crlversits o 5 H_ Sireet. Telepione Main 5156. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY For "catalocucs and other infor- mation appis, o PP e DEAN 808 Eye Streei. Telephone Main 1617. LAW NCHOOT, (Member of the Association of American Law Schools) Courses, for full-time studsnts A 3 Ahrede (o cmolgved pproved courses for. mplaye sfudents, 5:10 P.M.6:55 PM, For catalogues and other infor- mation apply to itk ‘REcRETARY iockton Hall Twentieth Between G and H Streets Telephone West 1649 for earn catalog. | | | | | | | | i | | i CHIROPRACTIC In the Foremost School in the East STANDARD COURSES, INCREASED CURRICULUM, UNEXCELLED FACULTY Day and Evening Classes Term Begins Monday, September 28th New and Enlarged Catalog Upon Request CHIROPRACTIC RESEARCH UNlVERSlTY Washington, D.C. Phone Main 5449 1349 L St. N.W. <7Vashington School for Secretaries A Select School Providing effective and well recognized preparation for successful secretarial careers; an unsurpassed record of graduates placed in desirable positions. Day and Evening Classes Forming Now Catalog on Request 212 Transportation Bldg. * Y.M.C.A.College School of Law Co-Educational Three-year course leading to degree of LL.B. Post-graduate course leading to degree of LL.M. THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR BAR EXAMINATIONS School Begins September 21st For further information see secretary, School of Law, Y. M. C. A., 1736 G N.W., Main 8250. Main 2480 20, 1925—PART 1. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY ~SCHOOL. Thos. Shepherd. Ph. D.. F. A~ pr o 1O RIR . Brenaratory. laii mathematics. sciences Alo tu Walton School of Commerce co-ed. FALL OPENING, 1925 “. National University School of Business Administration and Governmenl ing to B. S. and Accountancy Courses Now Given in Refident Classes Strayer College 721 Thirteenth Street. There are fifty-seven rules in business. The first is Deliver the Goods Never mind about the other fifty-six to begin a course that will fit you for life’s duties. You will never regret a course in our School. Thousands say it placed s and Shortest in time | them on the road to success. The student writes Words and sentences first da; letter the fourth d ye Oyer 1,000 Boyd Writers em by “Senators. Congressmen. the Gov- nment_and in ail felds of com- merce. Boyd Graduates hold selective Boritions. “Boyd _Shorthand in Day Spelling. Business Touch Typing, Office Training. Book keeping. Necretarial Course 3 Monthy —equal 10 the best of 6.0 months course Advantages: Saves two-thirds’ usual time. ' saves one-hall o two-thirds usial cont. Yo e A position "euarantc in seven months we will make no charge for five months more. Call, Write or Telephone. It is better to call. WOOD’S SCHOOL (Established 1887) 311 East Capitol Street Linc. 38 30 _Sehool English, 'Now Is a Good Time | If you do not finish the course | unilm( and General Businexs Snd to the A."B. desree in Political Accounting, ance, open to anclaseifies | Short | Training Ete. | B ‘ National University Law School ESTABLISHED 1569 Fifty-Seventh Year Begins Oct. 1, 1925 Three-year courses leadi to LL. B and J. D. Post- uate courses leading to LL. ) M P.T. and D'C L CLASSES BEGIN 6:30 P.M. Secretary’s Office, 818 13th Tel. 31 6617 Journallsm, Seeretariul ericanization. Story Real Write by graduates of any school thing, ise City Employment Sersice operated of. but hecause of The 1 distributes 10,000 pieces matter weekly. One ra d Graduates are emplo better) and not & mere prom- School 1603 Conn. Ave. Be fair and honest with yourself— an intelligent investigation. made good and ko can wroll Monday with a New S B?I‘:jfl_*gg" Senior Dept. Public Speaking Voice Culture Expression English For all vocations in whic the Spoken Word is Signifi cant. Class and private in struction. TOUCH TYPEWRITING figeause the LOCKED HOME KEY SYVS 1 better results are hel HIN TWENT NI "as You Learn ™ $1.00 per leason THE FAIRCHILD SCHOOL Blackistone Bldg., 14(h and H N.W. The Anne Tlllery Renshaw of Speech North 6906 Junior Dept. '!frf‘rtin'x Grande the iiaad era School of Mi Thon Curry h Special Class and Private Instruction for Children Classes in For a Quarter of a C countancy—Taught in 3 Months Spare_Time Months Full Time Commercial _Art, Hlustration, Costume Design, Fashion Draw Lettering, Posters and Drawing, Interior Decoration. . Evenlng Classes Get_into ths uncrowded profes- sions. Ask for Art Catalog. Livingstone Academy Industrial Arts and Sciences Forty-third Year Phone Frank. 7475 1517 Rhode Is. Ave. N.W. Graduates Assisted to Positions o and M. C. Classes Now Forming. Successor Main 8259 308 Transpos ART .Pace Courses sands for the Callings of — Auditor Comptroller Cost Accountant Treasurer Appraiser Credit Manager Tax Specialist Public Accountant Degrees. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY entury the Pace Courses in Ac- 5 Cities—Have Trained Thou- —Poor Ric Prepares for C. P. A Write or Call for Bulletin to Pace Institute rtation Bldg. 17th and H Sts. Classes Begin September 28, 1925. THE FACULTY Frank O’Hara, A. M., Ph. D., Dean.. James F. Hartnett, A. M., Vice Dean. . Howard W. Ameli, LL. B Mme. \Iargarel M. Bachtell Deslgnmg of Hats and Gowns T. William Brookbank, A. M., Ph. D., M. D., Psychology .Accounting Typewriting .Spanish p .English Accounting ..Criminal Law , LL. D, Equity Pleading .Economics .English .Law James D. Cushman, C. P. A James E. Davidson : Senora Dolores de Castro, A. B A \I Arthur Deering, A. B William E. Deviny, A. M Ph. D. Max G. Dice, LL. B.. Rossa F. Downing, A \1 LL James B. Flynn, LL. B, Agency and Domestic Relations Thomas J. Fitzgerald, LL. M., M. P. L.. .Torts John R. Fitzpatrick, A. B. 4 ghorthand Paul J. Fitzpatrick, A. B.. .. \Ioney and Banking A. Manuel Fox, C. E,, A. M. .Accounting Paul Gleis, Ph. D.... .German William D. Harris, A. B. .Contracts Rev. Charles A. Hart, A. M., Jo@iB] .Logic Mrs. James F. Hartnett. . Dramatic Art Grsattan Kerans, A. B. .Journalism Aubrey E. Landry, A. M., Ph. D. Mathematics William E. Leahy, A. M,, LL. M,, LL. D., Constitutional Law Thomas J. MacKavanagh, B. S, in E. E Radio Hon. Charles V. Meehan, A. B, LL. B .Evidence Victor S. Mersch, LL. B, .Equity A. C. Monahan, B. S. _Classroom Management ‘William J. Neale, LL. M Damages Thomas J. O’Brien, LL. M... .Insurance Rev. John O'Grady, A. M. Ph. D.. .Sociology Mrs. Frank O’Hara, A. M. Latin Harry S. O’Neill, D. V. M. ..Real Estate James A. Purcell, LL. B. Richard J. Purcell, A. M, Ph. D...... Otto J. Ramler, A. M, Ph. D.......... James R. Ryan, A. B, LL. B. Joseph Schneider, A. M ¥ Anthony J. Scullen, C. E.. .Drafting Elwood H. Seal, LL. B.......Common Law Pleading Seiforde M. Stellwagen, A. B, LL. B....Corporations Benjamin H. Streeks...........Interior Decorating Ernest A. Valade, B. S. M. E. Physics Mrs. Gertrude M. Williams, .. Typewriting -Mathematics Enroll T his Week K. OF C. SCHOOL 1314 Massachusetts Avenue N-W. Enroll This Week TheAcademxc Col]ege Course credit rsity of America. The Law Course The course in law is the regular three-year LL. B. course, offering a thorough preparation for the ba The Accountancy Course The courses in Acc: allied subjects, when ed practical tudents P. A ancy and emented expe: for the examina- supry ence, most tions. The High School Course The high school course offered in the Knights of Columbus Evening School covers the subjects usually required for entrance to college. This course may be tompleted in four years of evening study. The Stenographic Course Gregg Shorthand, Touch Typewrit ing and Business English are the principal_subjects offered in course. The work is so ar that students complete course by atten class on Mon: day, Wednesday and Friday nights. The Elementary Course English, Spelling. Penmanship and Arithmetic are the basic sul in this course, which has planned to meet the needs dents who have not completed the work of the elementary school Co-education The Knights of Columbus Evening School is open to both men and women. There is no religious qualification for entrance. The Faculty The Knights of Columbus Eve- ning School has an unusually well- equipped corps of instructors. Open to both men and women. High School and Colle'ge Credits recognized by the Catholic University of America