Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1925, Page 22

* 99 HEADS MORNING CLASS. Al BI BRENNAN HEAD‘WHHMH Furey President of G. U. Law Senior Unit. | was elected presi 2 s | vor morning class of William Furey dent of the s | Georgetown University law school at 2 meeting Tuesday. He is a District ln‘n? 1.;m a graduate of Kastern High School Other offic : E. Reilly tre Griffin, geant-at-arms. Reservee Officers to Have First Commander Chosen From Ranks. ‘hosen by the class vice president; B. Pfau, secretar: an, and J. Prete, ser- E. M. BARRON HEADS The entire ing Corps has under ers’ Train- orgetown University a reorganization For the time since oJlishment of the unit int colonel has been pla mand of the battalion, w cludes four companies in tha headquarters stah uten in h now addition 10 Anthony 1 tof Elected President of Glee Club, a Leading Student Or- ¢! ganization—O0ther Officers. on of B nong the from his nnan p native of Sa been his years ago, Special Dispatch to The PARK, Md., October ward M. Barron of Hyatts- e, Md, has been elected president University of Maryland Glee £ leading student or stitution. Thomas president, Laurence Jenkins wd Cecil Probet, the club have ing y-outs. in in dmission to Star Previous four ves his past 1 vear . it of Company vies is th ehman vic 1ana listed s training last vear this Winter. ashington nk of first lieu G iGT supply been pledged by Kapp: Delta Si Delta Elgin rd « has ma Mu, and Counti Muzzy; a1 unit o thousand than last year, at university s continuing to now and T s in the en 1,026 the university nd from of Agriculty He truined th team, which three years : rs at the t national the United State William Bowie. chief of th Coast an, d the Eng < Sta mell Uni tudents’ Second 1 1 MeDone Others' Selected. drillin, A. M serg thelr Srien and color Sanl ted ants table an The com nounced as Capt. Brank Bowen B Herr and Second Li froy, platooon sccond follows director ively, of the other memb rt in the prog Bureau School, which 1 in Baltimore October 26-3 ol is de: ned to ins au officials In vari on work. Jones has been the prize in t t that was This decision board of ons of Ma Sons of America rapins, Johnny Lieut B. McCaf Lieut platoon; W. xtension s of the M ¥ will_be The rm phases of Brown ond 1 Second Lieut. Lieut. V. Power and Second rat S “ompany platoon. First b Second Lieut ond platoon, Second L eyv. First Sergt. Jos Company D-—Capt. | J First platoon, First Lieu O'Leary. Sec \ ond” platoo ngham 1 Krick, First Sergt Rev. Charles W ident of Georgetown University a 1e dircctors of the university b 1ed in ations to the annual con tion of t nd the the 1ol is mo sren Ch will e Tiov. D ward Coftey Next Monday, October tiate the four days’ anm the college, which will he « by Rev. Ignatius Cos editor of the Pilgrin. Class Elects Officers. of the Medical its president lust P. O'Read of uth November d by s song e of L amhe > Raedy and nd honors were just, govern slin " M. Danie Madden Hick- | won Moran. won In all half a dozen pted to go along wit that already are “in the book Prof. G. H. Nesom, soils spe of the Minnesota Agricultural | paid @ visit to the soils laboratc | Maryland recent! interest in the sand cultu be PARENT-TEACHER BODY BEGINS WORK <. | Columbia Junior High Association Meets—School Paper Offi- cers Are Chosen. b D. Tha Echool week Wil Yrakota and as ts vi Thomas A. Sanfacon of Main A Milavo of Conect T.annon Philad offices of treasurer spectively, with G of Massachusetts Hugh J. Welcl slumbia was enior grady fun ele class as r d m The Parent-Teacher Association of Columbia Junior High School began ts activities Thursday afternoon. Dr 0. M. Veerhoff. pre m was made up of a e faculty of matters houl interest. Miss Amiss spoke of 1 P on the school paper. The FPioneer; peesid h told of proposed changes 1 report card, Miss Magee lan for having a discus. nt events for one period 1 week throughout the school and My Jlarmon presented briefly the prob- tlem of 1 tivities. ussion for the aylor, also of the ted vice p leads his d time during his attendance Medical School, wh v rocord. Joh will act as both sec ed of the class treasurer chose ng ot the Jinved to of New I8 Anthor ollowing the program, there informal reception for her: w staff of the Ju T need last we Bt ""I“"I; Brookings is editor-in-chie! bers of the 1425 medlcal |y, milon is associate_editor. The lit intesning sthis year gt ithe editors are XNellle Shannon. Gixiversity s SHospital Gaberman, Anna Dodge and men, sclected by com Kaminsky, School organiza- ion in which most of | (e tC atait lors participated are D {apq - Ruth White. Anna Turtchell, postello of the District of | ferman Harrison and Marion George P S i R of Con jare the general news editors. Janet e TS Of | Nothershead I8 the editor in charge ot r of faculty and alumni, and Frederika £ Kew Cariton lists the exchanges. Ethel and_ Billy are jor Ploneer Robert Doroth 10 was ann Lettiere of New | Ridnadnt young ]w\lfl A8t year's ser James H tolumbia Rhinel ; athletic editors. The art work is in charge of Isadore Tash, nd the business manager is Henry n Deventer. The first issue of the aper will appear October 80. The school orchestra is well organ- and meets on Monday and Tues- rnings before school. The or- s for the two music assem. = Dr. Harold F. ¥. Prestc Georgetown Casey and Dr . serving their ships at Providence Hospital, Russell J. Fields is an interne linger Mewmorial Hospital. town is represented at Reed Hospital by Dr. Mich: nady, who was commissioneds la @8 n lleutenant in the Medical Corp: The “Boulevard Club” fs t organi: at the Law € Willard intern and Dr. e A, 7B and SA grades, the mbly for the 8B, 9A and ' Athletic the yes n . when the follow- ed: President, Clair; secreta A sky president, John Kilpatriclk, | The ninth grade Intersection base ball is finished, with 9B2 and 9A6 as winners in_their respective groups. Eighth grade intersection basket ball now being played off. Intersection er competition will shortly start. give a dance teenth str tivities for t Club” numbe praduates fro Duquesne, Geor Virginia, Thiel College Included among the me: Jiam J. Fitzgerald, Barnabus Sears, James Vitulo, Jack Melly, Paul Meany, John Haas, Ted Haas, Edward Lyens., John Hester, Leo J. Raffe John | =-=——— = ieinz, Willlam Bell and Donie Lyons. | Forelgn Service School students,who The Greck letter fraternities at the | attended the sessions of the Academy taw school have arted their | of Inte al Law at The Haguoe munds of s Del urned to Washington Theta Phi, Sigma md Phi | 1 Donesa was t Alpha Delta bein t 1o start | Filipine student te tend the ses<ions the year with danees their frater- of the: famons academy and in re nity hov he Gamma Eta Gamma | nition of this he as appointed a fraternity is prepaving for a Hallow- | member of the student council of the cen masquerade and next weck the facademy as the vepresentative of the Toelta Chi will hold an election of offi- | Philippines. Before returning home corn, Mr. Donesa visited Belgium, France Alphonse one of the'and Switzerland, other Roulev members Danne Yale West aviham. | Nu the P, Donesa, MARYLAND U. UNIT ffman. | students, | cistant di- | vland,” { written by | The | nch period conduct and ac, i run\a} ed by Mary Louise Moy | joke | Mar- | first | THE SUNDAY . W. U. DEBATERS PLAN OXFORD TEST Arrangements Completed for Meeting British Team Here in 1927. George Washington University de- baters, who will meet the Oxford Uni- versity team journey to England in 1927, announcement was made last night by President William Mather Lewis in connection with other plans for the forthcoming engagement. The selection of Oscar Zabel, | ian Simpson ana Joh { represent G w versity has al dy is now mentioned will be held in the unlversity gym- | . Twentieth and 11 streets. ¢ will take place in the eve- ‘This Viv T. Trimble to hington Unt been made. It that the debate ning The fact that the George Wash- ington debaters ate going to England a year hence brings forth the an- nouncement that for the first time in the history of the international de- butes here | churged. There have heen many re- quesis for tickets to the debate, and it is explained that as the team wiil have to tinance its trip to Eng- land and elsewhere next year it will | be necesary to charge admission No- | veruber 2. | In the past two 's more than | 8.800 persons have lstened to the de- arguments between George Washington teams and those of OX I ford and Camt As_the uni. j versity will sent the United States nee, it is felt in uni- versity that a generous re * sponse follow the announcement pr U yea cir will Plan | cation Frederick College « has heen s in Fall smpleted. dean of New Yor convo. Dr “ted to addre uites Cored the ex srcises. Dr. Robins ! Association fand has tion for his | institution retary th Universiti is of Urbun wd an enviabl work in the New York T expected that 90 course will be granted completed their work degree will be granted, | reises will start at 3 o'clock i proce ion will enter Corcoran Hall promptly, and it s de sired that the audience be on hand t that time. No tickets of adm ill be required for the exe Chicaj Th Univer Col dowment Brewste: Maury go Club to Aid Endowment. Chic George Washington it imni (Club, headed by ree Strong. \will start an en drive next month. Vernon who 15 in charge of memorial endowment drive i matters, has been to go to Chica » of the drive there \ 1o Chicago alumni were recently v President Lewis wholesome rt o Ly projec | Events of unt the ual importance were rerously enjoved at the university 4 past week The 1 all, held on the campus ‘] was addressed by Col Mitchell, Dr. Lewts, Dr. H kins and Gilbert Hall | The roll call, started two vears ago, | has become nnusually popular thousand students cheered lustily the various events were run off on the campus. A snake dance wound up the activities The annual reception of President | nd Mrs. Lewis to the members of the H culty, the board of trustees and the university council was held Tues- duy night in Corcoran Hall Wednesday night the various fra | ternities extended a greeting to the fresiimen in the university gym n. President Lewis,” Coach Crum, Sterry R. Waterman, nt of the Interfraternity Coun- Eight” double the program. Comdr. Rodgers Makes Address. Comdr. John Rogers of the United States Navy, hero of the Hawafian flight, spoke to the students in Corco- n Hall Friday. Comdr. Rogers dwelt hriely on his own part {2 the Pacific Lntent Dean Gec sent the universi Nation of Dr. Thomas as president of Rut- gers College at New Brunswick, N. J on Wednesday Announceme I tures to be Morl noted day, Willlam L. Hodg side | 1 repre. nade of the lec D, Silvanus Mayan explorer, at Coreoran Hall on the dates of Novem !'ber 9, 16 and 30. The recent explora- { tions ‘of Dr. Morley in Yucatan have | interested the archeological _world. Dr. Morley's lectures are profusely illustrated. President Lewis recently inaugu- rated a series of bimonthly talks, with students. Six student members have talked on varlous student prob- lems with the president. Those who attended the first conference last Tuesday were Henry 11 James, Sterry Waterman, Marion Campbell, Wayne Stout, James F. Davidson and Gilbert K. Ludwig. TICKETS TO OPERA ARE CONTEST PRIZE Albion Opera Competition to All School Children to Stimu- late Interest. An opportunity to secure two sea- son tickets to the performances of | the Washington Opera Co. is offered to students of all public, private or parochial schools of the District by General Director Edouard Albion in announcing a historical contest. Believing that a greater interest in grand opera. would be stimulated by o better understanding of its origin and history, Mr. Alblon has selected as the subject of the contest, “When and Where Was the First Perform- ance of Grand Opera?”’ The season tickets will be awarded to the student who gives this infor- mation correctly and in the best ar- ticle of not more than 500 words. Should no student give the facts ac- curately, the one coming nearest to the correct date and whose article shows the greatest literary merit will be selected as the winner. « The progress of grand opera, from its origin, is an interesting study, Mr. Alljon points out, and although the students probably would delve into it in reverse order, starting with | modern and tracing back to olden times, a much better understanding would result. The contest will remain open until November 5, all articles received up to the final mail delivery on that day being accepted, After all the ar- ticles are received they will be sub- Imitted to a group of three judges, who will select the winners. The winner will be announced No- vember 10, six davs before the first oper season. which will be sunz on November I6 at the Wash- ington Auditorium. “La Tosca” has been selected as the opening oper: All articles should be sent to, the contest manager, National Opers As- soclation, 1814 G streety here November 2, will} an admission fee will be | the | < the grad- | + | Madison reputa | on | the | to tak-! and | 4 Clark, treasurer. STAR, WASHINGTO. NORMAL NEWS IN PRINT. First Issue of Wilson School Paper for Year Appears. The Normal News, officlal organ of the Wilson Normal School, made its first appearance of the new school vear last week. The initial issue marked the paper’s fitth birthday. Pauline Tomlin is editor. Others on the editorial staff are Miss Mary R. Parkman, faculty adviser; Fern Pain- ter, junior assoclate editor; Elizabeth Tonkin, local editor, and Mary Hos- kins, sports editor. SPEECHES LISTED ATEASTERN HIGH Meeting of Home and School Association to Have Elab- orate Program. The Fall meeting of the Home and hool Association of Eastern High chool will be held Friday night at 8 oclock in the schaol auditorium. The program, including speeches by the president of the 2 pupils of the school ductory remarks, President Raymond Fisher; “Gir Nellie Dal- rymple: Margaret Hoover; “School Publications.” Evelyn Burns: “The Eastern Cadets,” Edward Andrus: “Athletics,” Jultus Radice; “Glee Club and Orchestra,” James | Madiso he Cheer Leader,” Angus {Heeke; “The Dramatic Assoctation,” Roberta Harrison; violln trio, George Roth, Alan Dryer, and Eugene Stew- art e program also will include a | demonstration, entitled “Behind the Scenes.” by Alpheus Walter, disclosing he system of stage settings and light- ings. The music will be furnished by he tern High Orchestra. Al parents are invited to attend. Glee Club Elects Officers. he weekly meeting of the Glee Club fay resulted in election of the swing officers: President, James vice president, Alice Graves; ecretary-treasurer, Nellle Dalrymple. ans for many meetings are under 1 o | w ction of the newly-elected president, { re orge Finger, is expected to make G ‘\n;ku strides in obtaining new mem- { bers. Through the co-operation of | the English teachers, future Calhouns lare to be urged to join the associa { tion. Through this medium timid per sons of unknown ability will be en | rolled, it is belicved 1 “Thursday the cadets were measured | for uniforms. The announcement of non-commissioned officers was made. The dets are starting their work splendidly. . Under Miss Kthel Prince the guid- ance of the art department is busily engaged in making posters for the wurpose of advertising the foot ball sam. The department also s arduously working on plans for the Easterner cover and also a design for the Eastern High School Hand Boys' G. B bhas had a gratifying response of the | bovs to his plea for more track ath letes. The squad worked out during the week Tennis is under w tournament which has rated will uncover Which to form a team. | " Foot ball is taking on a more realistic aspect. Scrimmaging is the part of every day routine and the team looks as though it will live up to its championship aspirations The lunchroam committee, includ- ing Miss M. I bett, and C. Schwartz is planning to Sastern’s lunchroom a model one. The co-operation of the student body is assured. v ors to the school show keen interest in Eastern’s feteria. Debating Society to Meet. Heed Track Coach’s Call. The double been inaugu material from make The society will be held Tuesday. A de- bate has been arranged on the sub- ject of “Bobbed Hair,” the girls op- posing the boys. The newly formed coaching classes in typewriting and shorthand began | work Tuesday under the supervision of Miss Helen Boyd and Miss Nellie Curtis, members of the commercial department. This work is planned to help backward students in maintaining a good scholastic standing. Sy |CLASSIFYING TESTS Randall Junior High Subjected to Examination to Determine i . Students’ Grading. Directed by H. H. Long, assistant superintendent in charge of the de- partment of research and measure- ment of divisions 10-13 of the public schools, a series of standard tests has been glven puplls new to Randall { Junior High School this semester, for | closer classification and better grad- ing. The Terman group intelligence tests, forms A and B, and Stanford achievement tests have been used. Graduates of Randall met Tuesday afternoon at that building and formed an alumni association. “Arrahwanna Slade was elected president, Dorothy Diggs. vice president; Shedonne {Howell, secretary; Araminta Reed, |assistant secretary; Theopa Himes, i treasurer; Lilllan Thomas, sergeant- lat-arms; 'Theresa Green, reporter. Other members were Edith Minor, Dorothy Shorter, Evelyn Holmes, Charlotte Holmes, Margaret Walters, Dorothy Nelson and Winifred Colding. A meeting of the Randall Parent- Teacher Association was held Tuesday night at Cardozo Vocational Bullding for election of officers. Miss Lilllan Robinson was re-elected president, Miss Olivia Clark, vice president: Miss E. R. Miss Robinson out- lined the work of the ensuing year. G. Smith Wormley, principal, spoke on the alms and ‘purposes of the Parent-Teacher Association, particular- Iy emphasizing meetings planned for discussion of social hygiene. R. E. Contee, at the regular faculty meeting, discussed athletics in de- velopment of the junior high school boy. Discussion of the subject will be concluded at the next meeting of the faculty. The first meeting of the Student Councll was held Thursday afternoon, under direction of a committee, com- | posed of Mrs. G. S. Johnson, chair- man; Miss S. R. Quander and Mrs. H. E. Marshall. The aims and pur- poses of the council were explained to the delegates assembled. Miss Quander discussed parliamentary usage. Officers were elected as follows; Creed Caldwell, president; James Green, vice president; Margaret Clarke, secretary, and Bertha Stewart, treasurer. —_— Harvard Honors D. C. Boy. James Miller Graves, who gradu- ated from McKinley Manual Training School with the class of 1923, has been awarded a scholarship as a re- suit of his high standing in last year's work at Harvard University. It is Graves' second scholarship since en- tering the university two years ago, —- B | ¥ The debating society under the di-| Rath, the new track coach,| Murray, Miss E. Cor-! next meeting of the debating | APPLIED IN SCHOOL| D. ¢, OCTOBER 18 NEW PLANT0 CUT FAILURES AT SHAW Junior High’s Principal Ex- plains Idea to Parent- Teacher Association. Special plans to be put into ef- fect at the SBhaw Junior High School this year to reduce the percentage of failures on the part of pupils we outlined by Miss Mineola Kirkland, principal, at the last meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of the school. Dr. George . Richardson, member of the District Advisury Cou cil,. also spoke. George W. Jackson was elected president of the association. Other officers chosen are Mrs. Mary ¥ nolds, vice president; I. Cupid, treasurer, and J. Gi. Logan, secretary. Due to the congestion at Shaw, Asst. Supt. of Schools Garnet . Wilkinson is trylng to find aditional accom- modations in a nearby school to ac- commodate the overflow. The present enrollment {s 721, while the' capacity of the bulldlnfils 500. A one-act play, “The Trial of Fire," featured the Fire-Prevention week program at the school. Shaw has lost the services of two teachers this year through the resig- nation of Mrs. Esther P, Shaw and R. H. Delaney. Their successors are W. A. Goodloe, who becomes teacher of Spanish, and O. F. N. Madden, teacher of sheet metal work. Other additions to the faculty are Miss Helen F. Jone: who has been promoted from t grade achools to be teacher of Englis and history, and Miss Irene Mille: annual substitute, with station at Shaw. The heads of departments and di rectors of special mubjects who have already visited Shaw t vear fc conférences or class observation, or both, are: Miss Cromwell, English and history; Mr. Houston, business prac- MacDonald, manual train- 8 Nixon, art The adviser for the Shaw Junior High School Review, Miss Pélham, s actively engaged in expediting the appearance of the first issue of the magazine. A reorganized faculty com- mittee and student staff are assisting Miss Pelham in this work. Took Summer Courses. Several of the members of the Shaw staff took advantage of courses of- fered at the Summer sesslons of va rious unive Miss Courtney and Dr. Cupld attended Har versity, Miss Raudolph and Miss Alma Thomas Columbfa University Catlett Howard University, a Kirkland t University of Chicage The subj studied include voca: tional guidance, phy 1 education mathematics, art, Inglish and admintstration. Still_another group during the Summer served as teachers in Summer schools. Miss Dyson, Miss Pelham. Miss Quander. Mr. Rucker and Mr. Scott taught ‘in_the local Summer schools, while Mi Davis taught at Hampton In tute, Va. The Dalton laboratory plan in madi sities teaching history this semester by | Miss Nellle M. Quander. She planned lesson units and directi sheets in preparation for the work, and fs providing her classes with loan library_facilitles for school and home use. Miss Quander will speak on the Dalton plan as observed in schools visited by he New York last Spring at the regular meeting of history teachers called by Miss Crom- well for October 19. a 65 ON HONOR ROLL AT DUNBAR HIGH Teachers' English Club Holds First Meeting of the School Year. The general roll of honor of the Dunbar High School for the second semester, 1924-25, has been published with the names of 65 pupils who | have won this honor. To win place .on the honor roll pupils mus have received the mark of excellent {in each major subject pursued, up to four; have no mark below zood in any major, and have marks in all special subjects and in deportment lished at the | The mames of the following |appear on the list: Edna M. Burk |'Artena A. Gibson. Rosetta Her: Burldyce Carter, Zelda Carter, jamin Henley, Charles Weir, Walter Hawkins, Burke Syphax, JMollie Brooks, ~Dorothy Ferrebee. Harry Landers, Ada Foreman, Vivian Jen kins, Thelma Lane, Grace Ridgeley, Flora Louise Fisher, Ora Gibson, Emily Thompson, Wilder Montgom- ery, Cecle Jenkins, Dorothy Houston, Mirlam Hutehins, Gwendolyn Jack- son, Rosa Montgomery, Fannie Pitt, | Florlda Pitt. Lorna Taylor. Nina Thompson, Mary Berry. Fthel Har- vey, Ruby Knox, Gertrude Payne. Howard Fitzhugh, Rupert Lloyd, Augustus Cannady, Stanton Worm- ley, Charles B. A. Shorter, Theresa Thomas, Louise Halrston, Norma Parks, ~Beulah Shippen, = Morteza Sprague, Enid Cook, Dorothy Davis, Harriet = Ferguson, Catherine Gre: Annette Hawkins, Edith Peter: Otwiner Smith, Louise Syphax, Bea- trice Walker, Genevieve Clore, Cath- erine Ellis, Florence Graves, Lottie | Hunter, Margaret Jones, Margaret Newman, Llinor Robinson, Valentine Dial, Inez Nicholas, Richard Atkin- mon, James Henry, John Payne, David Utz The English Club, composed of teachers of English in the junior and senior high schools, divisions 10-13, held the first meeting of the year Monday in the Dunbar Library. ‘Summer _School Experiences,” the tople for discussion, was developed by Mrs. Allen, who_attended Columbia University; Miss Mustapha, Columbia University; Miss Louise Denny, Uni- versity of Chicago. and Miss Ethel Hall, Harvard _University Miss Scott spoke briefly of her travels in Europe during the Summer. Miss Cromwell, head of the department of English and history, gave a brief talk outlining her plans for the depart- ment during the year. The English Club bas as its officers Miss Brenda Moryck, chairman, and Miss Ethel Hall, secretary. The senior boys met recently for the purpose of organizing the Rex Club. Mr. Bassett, the sponsor of the club, stated the purpose of the club and its responsibilities. The fol- lowing officers were elected: Presi- dent, Willam G. Black; vice president, Darnell E. Johnson; secretary, Earl Shamwell; treasurer, Phillip P. At- kins; sergeantatarms, James P. White. The Freshman Girls’ Club was en- tertained recently by the sponsors and the dean of girls, Miss Brooks, Games of various sorts and refreshments were the features. ‘Will Address G. W. U. Society. Dr. H. E. Howe, editor of Industrial and Lngineering Chemistry, official organ of the American Chemical So- clety, will be the principal speakerat | A meeting of the chemical society of George Washington University Wed- nesday night at 8:15 o’'clock in Cor- coran Hall. His subject will be “The Place of Chemistry in Education.” The publio is {nvited, fied and adapted form will be used in | on | | satisfactory | Ban- | 1925—PART 1 CARBERY PAPER 0UT. Second-Grade Pupil Contributes Article on Tidiness. A plea for a neat, tidy school is made by Dorothy Koons, a second- | grade pupil of the Carbery School, in the current issue of the Carbery News, official organ of the school, which made its appearance last week. Social notes predominate in the four- page paper. Allie Sandridge is editor in chief of the publication. The assistants are Helen Koutsoukos, Angellina. Gar- della, Jules Phillips and Elizabeth Bowle. BUSINESS FORMS CADET COMPANIES High School, With Three Com- 1, panies Organized, Ready for Initial Drill. Three cadet companies were orgs ized last week at Business High School, and the commissioned person nel appointed. The baitalion com- mander, avho holds the rank of major, s Willlam Willowitz. His staff is| composed of First Lieut.- Andrew | McGarraghy, adjutant; F Lieut. | Kenneth Harvey, quartermaster; | $mon Mensh, sergeant-major, and | orge Yeatman, quartermaster ser-| geant. i Officers _of the companles follow Company T, captain, George Foreman, | sr. first lieutenant, Donald lLiddle and second lieutenant, Richard gomery; Company L. eaptain Hefflefinger; first lieutenan Brown, and second lienten Tastet; (' Kraft and s lieutenant, Vathan Kluft is acting Company L. The non-commi: the three companie Domingo Madarang ton, Morrls & ner, Ha T ‘Iyde Hammer| 1yn Dewey, Vernon Snoots, Louis Willlam Felker, Bernard N ‘alintino Deulay, Christopher [ ‘alvin Brown, Samuel Felke Tsador Dunn and Stanley orporals, Michel ld, Harry Berg, i Joseph Curtin, Ab Jacinto Parong, iam Mighfield, Ca liam Barker, Jack R Jones, mes Simm man, Fred, Rosenblot roe. Dramatic Society Organizes. The organization meetir Business High School Drau ciation was held Frida ~hip of 110 students e for the election of of regulir meetings were dis braith’s direction rtings will include trans: i« of recitations, followed uggestions fr Joseph John Wuters, | captain of joned off of follow: Sergeants, John Harring Arthur Scrib- ors magna, re, lsracl = 1 Jumes by the members of assoclation. The first regul: meeting_ will be held Tuesday vhich officers will be elected The Iunchroom committee, of which Mrs. Kdna Smith is chairman, is mak ing plans to use a large room in the basement as a lunchroom. The lunch | S counter last' year was on the first | ARMSTRONG TECH MOVES | TO TEMPORARY HOME‘g i i | Lacking Heat in Own Building Classes Hold Sessions in Dunbar High. Technical Hig quartered tempo High School, in so far adapted to Armstror e change was made week wit any lost motion, both chers & pupils co-operating to | ke the best of the situation grow- | out of lack of heating facilities. s will probably see Arm. | organization back in her old School in the s that ng I Dun | buildir thvit Jast ing will new tior 1 the s the appoir instruc ed hLis building. The first step ment of Lawrence Lee | aying. Mr. t Hampton Institu 1 | uate architect of the Howard Univer. | sity Engineering Sche | Armstrong will fnaugurate the A lantic League serfes with a foot ball | me with Booker T. Washington High School of Norfol Va. oOwi to the exigencies surrounding the building situation the team is not as ur advanced as Coach Westmoreland would desire. It is anticipated, how- | ever, that the boys will give a good account of themselves MISS MERESHER HEADS UNIT IN ATHLETICS Is Elected President of Association at American University—Glee Club Organized. Miss Tlorence Meresher was elected president of the Younz Women's Athletic Assaciation of American Uni- versity last week. Other officers chosen are Miss Ruth Rinkel. vice president; Miss Dorothy .\leh‘rhvl; sec- retary-treasurer, and Miss Vera Staf- ford, social secretary- Organization of a glee club has Leen completed and plans for a mathe- matics club are underway. The glee club, which is working under the ‘di- rection of Prof. Dean Shure, will pre. sent an operetta later in the season. The club is composed of 35 voices. The mathematics club will be for those particularly interested in that subject, in physics and in related sclences. Wednesday a group photosraph was takeri on the campus of the student body and the faculty Chancellor Luclus C. in Baltimore last week. . C. McCall, enrolled at the uni- v, is running for attorney gen- eral of Georgia. EDUCATIO Clark spoke € P A ® Public Speaking—17-wee at 7:30. Beginning Novembe Ma L= in 8259 - ldirection of Mrs. PACE Accountancy and Business 3-year Professional Course, B. C. S. and M. C. S. degree THIRD NEW CLASS OPENS MONDAY, NOV. 9 Business English—17-week Course Tuesday evenings at 7:30. Beginning November 10. Write, phone or call for information Benjamin Franklin University Successor to Pace Institute Transportation Bldg. __EDUCATIONAL. K. OF C. LAW CLASS. [, o ELECTS OFFICERS | it/ Dunbar School of Art i 1517 H St. N.W, Fr. 412 | MODELING, DRAWING, ! PAINTING AND ANATOMY Indi arefully” Developed Classes Children, clusses for Juniors of Evening School Choose | Bernard J. Woods as Presi- dent for New Year. The junior law class of the Knights of Columbus Evening School - elected Bernard J. Woods its president for the new scholastic year at @ meeting last week. Other officers chosen follow: Phelan, vice president; John vice president, and John ry. Daniel Sweeney Timothy Iing was named delegate to the student council. Prof. Arthur Deering Call of Catho- lis University will glve the second of his series of Jectures Tuesday :night His subje ‘English Writers of the R ! Thirty-one candidates have signified their intention of competing for places on the basket ball team. The team is being organized under the 1 ship of Brunett Prof school THE EASTMAN SCHOOL 4 Boarding and Day School for Girls'| \BOYD ing. Spellin 6 Jeurs., [P SHo¥ SCHG Tex \ Tyn Fanglis 1 THE COMING SYSTEM OF THE DAY Scullen has returned to the and is agaln conducting the in drafting. An increasingly e number of the class follow archi tectural drafting. Others choose ma chine and topographical drawing. The class in dramatic art, under the James F. Hartnett preparing for the public perform > of a play hiext month. ! Classes in year than e of the tributes the 12 is n inc ernment departients for a knowledg of ¥ nch on the part of the em-| ploves The following delegates have been | Timue lected to the Student Council: Juntor | Engltsh 11, Car- | BOYD SCHOOL h 111, F. M. Mori- FOR SECRETARIES v, George A Maschau MeCready; Spant modern histo: history, is an ADUATES Thes “hold Bosd Shorih BOYD G French are larger this!| CLSSiCL er before in the histor : 0ol. Prof. Schneider i o fncrease in interest i ning Seered ze to the fact that th iy ADPANTAGE easing demand in the Gov. . Business | and not e Ne t = onee—Te Irogr adiced “Helen Hart ting, Mary E.| niel P. Stan.| F. Reingruber;, Norris, and typewrit um and May Costello on: draftir arithmetic, J. B. ng. Charles Col Real Estate Course rodu. Real Esta EDUCATION! Pan-American School of ns 4th vear MONDAY, OCT. Class limited Native Teachers tional Method i te Practice ! Canver Hours i 10t 600 11 Hernandez, LL. B, Pres. 1202 F Street. Main 7193 * Outlined and Conducted by Mr. John A. Petty Freen Washinzton DRAFTING clianical. Archi Topogrant Al Estate Board Fifth Consecutive Year Revised and Improved Course Four Months’ Course Starts October 20 Telephone ar eall in nersan far f Y. M. C. A. College (Co-educational 1736 G Street NW. Main 8250 “l4th & T Sts. Phone North 232 CIVIL SERVICE Gregg Shorthand, Typewriting, Boolheeping, Penmanship, Ftc. Washington Busu:esg College 1328 Eye St. N.W. Main 4959 Classes in ART In 9 Months Spare Time 11% Monthy Full Time Commercial _Art, Hlustration, Costume Design, Fashion Drawing., lLettering, Posters and Life Drawing, Interior Decoration. Evening Classes Get into the nnerowded profes. sions. Ask for Art Catalog. Livingstone Academy Industrial Arts and Sciences Forty-third Year Phone Frank. 7475 1517 Rhode Is. Ave. N.W. Assisted to Positions GIL MORENO Native Graduate Teacher 622 Southern Building 15th and H Streets N.W. La Salle Extension Universit Resident School of Law of Washington, D. C. Classes Rooms start 18- October 15 R Comumereial tional B Bldgz Full thre Fear mmiversity goutee: oonte ' ting LL, B. degree upon com tion. Classes limited in iz | | Ex-Senator | | tiraduates NATIONAL SCHOOL FINE & APPLIED ART FELIX MAHONY, Director, Muin_1360 | Columbia SONA K Conn. Ave. and M th (1747 Rhode Island Ave.) Day and Evening Classes Sketch and Life Class Children’s Saturday Class Qur 8-month Professional Funda- mental Course fits you to accept a| position in Interior Decoration, Cos- | tume Design, Dynamic Symmetry, Color and Commercial Art. Catalog. Thomas Sterling, inistrative Offices, Albee RBldz Phone Open Evenings, Dean. Ad Sui 604 Main 83520, ndergarten Norm: LIPPINCOTT. Pri al Schoaol WALTON SCHOOL of COMMERCE cAccountancy (Courses i | b Now given in resident classes at STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street, N. W. YER COLLEGE : “Traina Young Peaple for the Profession of Business” Day and Evening Sessions Rezister Now for Next Class Thirteenth Street. Main 3430-7654 " 7ScAhool ~ Steward _ 1202 ¥ Street N.W. always in | 1 Catalogue sent on request The Temple School, Inc. 1416 K St. N.W. M. 3238 Review Grezg Class, nnder Taylor, head of Gregg Department Stenogr Shorthand: Sioomarios b ment rapid. _ Steward Graduates preferred 1ti; L n iypwriting b Typewriting: [, Mennne | L jo3 the use of new 1 Bookkeeping : positions req; Review Miss 6 tc 1 you e you do not of shorthind Join These Classes: Beginners’ Classes In Gregz and Pitman, D: d Exening. Classes Limited—Register Now. Graham - Pitman, under Williams. ¥ business + Monday, Wednesday, ¥ Many good urse is best all graduates. _prepare now HOOL Main 867 ot under: and it is be v 1202 F Street N.W. Administration 1’s easy by our natural conversational method— successful for 47 years BERLITZ | LANGUAGES || SCHOOL OP 336 Branches—Catalogue on Reguest 816 14th St. N.W. 13 Tel. Franklin 2620 CTION. RANT sy years cortificat orrace. Adams 1499.% 4 Prepares for Xaminations. k Course Thursday evenings el _ MUSICAL INSTE CAROLYN ¢ Piano and Cotlece’ of M 1806 lugleside 4 17th and H Sts.