Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1928, Page 96

NAVYCONDLETIG HUGESCHOOLHERE Courses of Study Cover Wide . of the Naval Research Laboratory pro- vide unexcelled opportunity for men who are already well advanced in radio science. Twenty-five men are assigned to this school at a time and the length | of the course is twenty-five weeks. Instruments Are Watched. Optical instruments play a large part in modern Naval warfare. Periscopes. scopes, signal glasses, binocuiars, must all b> maintained in perfect condition if THE SUNDAY PRESIDENT NEVILS TAKES HELM UNDER NEW ERA AT GEORGETOWN {College Staff Augmented by Dean Rankin range finders. directorscopes, gun tele- | preparcs fOl“ Record Year. Opcn- STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 9 [CLASSES ARE FORMED 928—PART 8. AT FINANCE SCHOOL Army Accounting Branch Is Opened | With Address by Maj. Gralund. - To Teach Stage Arts THEATER ARTS TAUGHT IN NEW INSTITUTION Miss Thompson and Miss Rogers Plan Voice Course¢ to Meet “Talkie” Demand. Designed to meet the demands made upon the human voice by the radio aulty observations or calculations are i | and “talking motion pictures,” courses Field, Ranging From Med- icine to Diving. BY REAR ADMIRAL R!CHARD H. LEIGH, U. S, N, Chiet of Bureau of Navization. Navy Depart ment. | to be avoided. The cptical school located at the Washington Navy Yard trains men to operate and care for the optical equipment _ abeard Naval ships. The | basis for the course is the same as in | {other optical schools. but mueh tim | must bs devoted to giving them a thorough knowledge of the highly spec- | Under the guidance of a new presi- dent, the Rev. W. Coleman Nevils. S. wrough knowledze of the highly spec- ., a former dean of arts end sciences at eea, (PricRI cauipment they care {OF ! tha Hiltop and an exceutive of wide ex- ing September 20. | at Georgetown will be afforded larger | enrollments next year. by which time it is expected the new academic build- ing will have been opened for oo pancy. Construction of this new | first service school in the Army to open | dents, The Finance School, U. 8. A, the| its doors for the Winter season 1928-29. had its opening exercises at Temporary Buflding No. 5 last Tuesday at 9:30 am. at which time 33 enlisted stu- drawn from the various mili- tary areas of the country, were assem- bled for instruction in finance and ac- | in the theater arts will be given during the coming season by Miss Maitland LeGrande Thompson and Miss Lucy Ann Rogers, directors and founders of the Theater Arts School. Regisirations 1a the courses will be received beginning tomorrow, and in addition to the training of the voice building on land already purchased by ! The school for acrographers is located | perience In other Jesuit institutions, | ¥ | the university near the Georgetown - roperty auditing. Anacost'a. Here men are taught th | Georgetown Untversity is looking for- | e . for the reproduction instruments in- Maj. O. W. Gralund, commandant of struction in platform reading and pub- The chief of the Bureau of Naviga- | at h 3 tion is charged with tne 1°3°msi0 principles of meteorology, the operation | ward nopefully to a new era in its| for the education and training of offi- land care of meteorological insiruments cers and enlisted men for the naval serv-'and how to uss meteorological data in ice. Taken together, the many schools, forecasting air and weather conditions. and training activitics carried on N | They must learn the theory and prac- discharging this responsibility corre-|tice of upper air surroundings. both gpond to a great university of national from instruments located on the surface scope, with widely distributed b >land from instruments carried in air and a curriculum embracing every trade - eraft. They must also learn the prin- and professional subject that enters int | ciples of ~ weather forecasting from the training of naval officers and men. charts and local conditions. Weather The Training Division of th> burcau o | conditions, always a vital factor in Navigation serves as an administrative | Naval op-rations, are of tremendous im- center, where the Navy's widel™ varied | portance in the operation of air craft, training activities are coordinat~d and | particularly, conditions affecting the directed under the chief of the Bureau ! upper a of Navigation. | The “jack of all trades and master of | none” has no place in the complement | The Pire Control School is located at of a modern warship. The great dyna- | the Washington Navy Yard. Men are mos and other electrical equipment, the | trained there to operate and care for engines, the powerful radio plant. the | the many complicated installations used vast amount of ordnance material, th> | today in’ directing the fire of guns and delicate instruments of precision used in | torpedoes on Naval ships. Thirty men modern naval warfare, must all be |Selected from the various units of the operated and maintained by men |flect are assigned to the school and the thoroughly trained for the highly spe-!lenzth of the course is cialized duties they must perform. The |Weeks. complement of a modern battles ! Study Fire Control. p in- | cludes men of nearly 100 different naval | men of the Navy are prepared in Wash- “ratings,” and each rating corrcsponds | in3ton in the ‘Bureau of Navi to a trade in civil life. jorntsa b :1“: "?nvmnmnm Piinting and distribute s i Specialists in Demand. | throughout the s: vmde '{:’nn’;’al‘;l :\Am'v: The task of supplying & corps of offi- | cducational supply base located at the cers to direct all the activities of the Washirgton N. Yard. About 150 Navy is even more difficult, in some of | courses dealing with gen~ral educational its phases, than that of training en- |subjects, technical subjects and strietjy | listed personnel. In addition to the basic | Naval subjects are now available ang training given officers at the Naval | thousends of ambitious men throughout Academy, a wide range of schools is|the Navy are using them to increase required to supply the specialized in- | their gencral education and to advance struction and postgraduate instruction | themselves in the service. necessary to enable them to meet the | Two important schools of the U. S. almost unlimited demands of the naval | {Vl-;ne Corps are also located in Wash-. ngton, 1 twenty-six | The instruction courses for enlisted | profession today. ! Much of the instruction of enlisted | men is carried on at sea, wherever war- ships go on their wide range of duty, for all men are kept under conunuous! training. Much instruction must also | be done in service schools ashore, where | promising men are assigned for periods of intensive instruction in their special naval trades. Most of the larger service schools, such as those for electricians, machinists, radiomen. blacksmiths, shipfitters, etc., are concentrated about the great naval training stations at! Hampton Roads, Va.; San Diego, Calil., | and the Great Lakes, Illinois, but| other schools, such as the lighter-than- | air school at Lakehurst, N. J., and the | aviation school at Pensacola, Fla., are located where there are special ad- vantages for the particular i pe of in- struction given. Education Centers Here. The average resident of Washington may be surprised to know the wide variety of educational activities carried on by the Navy in the vicinity of Wash- ington. Most of the schools located here | are not large, for they prepare men in- tended for highly specialized types of | Service, but they represent a wide variety of instruction. In most cases they are located here becauss the peculiar type of instruction carried on can be done here best, either because | of laboratory or research facilities avail- | able, because the type of instruction is new and needs to be carefully observed by the Navy Department or is closely related to other activities carric o. | within the District. Many of the ofiicers and men assign- ed to duty in the District of Columoia take advantage of the opportunities for education onered by civilian institu- tions, and in the case of Navy and Marine Corps officers assigned o tie office of the judge advocate general | ell are required to study law in une o1 the local colleges in addition to their B acilities of already existing ! institutions it does so. o | Trains Medical Officers. The Navy Medical School located at the Naval Hospital has been in exist- ence for 26 years. Its chief mis-| sion is to furnish post-graduate in-| struction for officers of the Medical Corps and Dental Corps of the Navy, particularly in phases of their profes- sion especially applicable to their prac- tice in the Navy. The school also serves s 2 valuable center of research, dealing with medical problems peculiar to the Navy, such as tropical hygiene. At present much effort is being centered upon the training of medical officers in the problems of respiration, heart con- ditions, vision, psychology and other phases of medical science particularly involved in aviation. The proper se- lection of men who are physically and psychologically capable of becoming aviators is not only a pressing problem in the Army and Navy. but it is com- paratively a new science in which much g:m&:::eml research must continually Another important mission of the Naval Medical School is to train enlist- i the candidate class and the | | almost years. Governed by a policy of exchanging executives every four or five years, Georgetown University Is exceedingly fortunate in having as its now head at this time & man who by reason of seven vears' previous connections with the uni- versity is admirably equipped to cope with the conditions in which he needs no familierizing. Completion of the building program now under way and the organization of “Greater George- town” alumni clubs in all sections of the country, a work which he was com- pelled to abandon four yvears ago. are two of the major problems confronting the new president. During the four years' administration of the former president of Georgetown. Rev. Charles W. Lyons, S. J.. who has been transferred to the New England province of the Society of Jesus, George- town College approximately doubled its enrollment. With scarcely 600 students in 1924, the college will open its 130th | academic term on September 20, with an | enrollment of between 1,050 and 1.100, | the limit of its capacity. Fully 2.000 phenomenal growth of recent . | applicants for admission to th® college have been turned away for lack of ac- | commodations. Alumni Work Started. President Nevils requires no_intro- | duction to Washington and particularly | to Georgetown alumni. Before being | made dean of the Shadowbrook House of | Studies at Stockbridge, Mass.. in 1924 | Father Nevils acted as dean of George- town College, chancellor of the univers- ity and regent of its Foreign Service School for a period of seven years. As chairman of the Georgetown Endow- ment Association, he had charge of the | institution of its kind in the Eastern | are far in excess of the limitations. Marine Corps Institute. In the candi- { raising of an endowment and the organ- date class selected men from th> en- ! ization .of Georgstown alumni in every | creased listed personnel of the Marine Corps are given nine months of intensive instruction to prepare them for the examinations leading to commissions The Marine Corps Institute is an insti- tution of service-wide extent, furnish- ing instruction to Marines serving on naval ships and stations all over the world. Much of the work Is done through correspondence and a wide range of subjects are offered. Diving Is Taught. Washington is the schox divers, located at th Yard. e ol for deep sea ashington Nav Denmm‘g}::ou]gh lh[|s is,ch‘nnl gghe Navy ans to bui “‘;;}“‘bf 3 uild a force of wi master or supery: Ordinary diving Is always o part of naval operation for such pur- poses as the examination of ship bot- toms and propellers and the recovery of torpedoes. Deep sca diving deals large- Iy with rescue and salvage work. T bill increasing the pay of officers and men in the submarine service also in- the compensation of divers, Men completing the course at the school | will be assigned to submarine rescue | vessels in the Atlantic, Pacific and Asiatic fleets and to submarine bases. Besides the instruction of men in div- ing. the school will also probably serv as a center for investigations and ex- periments that will advance the entire practice of diving. Diving is now being successfully carried on at far greater depths than was practicable a few years ago, and recent experiments indi- cate that diving may be carried on to considerable depths by men equipped with gas masks, discarding the heavy and cumbersome helmets and suits that are ordinarily used. This will give the diver much greater freedom and safety in carrying on work under water, FRIENDS SCHOOL ADDS g divers. S a necessary \THREE NEW TEACHERS Institution Which Col. Lindbergh Attended Will Begin New Term September 18, Sidwell's Friends School, street, which numbers among its alumni Col. Charles Lindbergh and the sons of Herbert Hoover, Repub- lican nominee for the presidency, will reopen its classes September 18 for its new students and the following day for those who are returning. Three instructors. new to the roster of Sidwell's School. have been added to the faculty. Miss Mildred Dunnock will instruct in the English depart- ment, Miss Charlotte Salmon will teach in the primary department and Miss 1809 I ed men of the Navy Hospital Corps as dental technicians and laboratory tech- nicians, who serve as assistants to offi- cers of the Medical and Dental Corps. During the past vear 56 men were trained here for this important duty. Wide Knowledge Needed. The school for pharmacists’ mates is also located at the Naval Hospital. ‘The naval pharmacist's mate must first have all the qualifications of hospital apprentices who serve as nurses and assistants in naval hospitals and in sick bays on naval ships and stations. To qualify the hospital apprentice as a | pnarmacist's mate he must be further instructed in chemistry, pharmacy. diet ( and messing for the sick and anes- | thesia, as well as in the clerical pro- | cedure, medical forms, etc.. that will| enable him to serve as responsible adminstrative assistant to the medical officer of a ship or station. On_the small ships without a medical officer many serious duties fall to the phar- macist’s mate in case of emergency or | when the ship may be isolated from | others carrying a medical officer. He | must be a master of first aid. must have an elementary idea of medicines and dosage, and most important of all must be able to recognize a case which needs immediate treatment by more ex- perienced hands. The Naval Hospital and Naval Medical School also have this facility for training men for this highly responsible duty. Another important school located | Pore iz tie Radio Materiel School at | Bellevue, D. C. where men are trained | to care for the highly developed radio | plant used on Naval ships and stations. | Men learn the more elementary phases | of radio at other schools, and only | radiomen of considerable service and high ratings are trained here, where | the combined advantages of highly qgualified_instructors and_the_resources | = = | $0000000000000 900000004 | Children’s Saturday Class National School o Fine & Applied Ar FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. f t Mary W. Owen has become a_membar of the physical department staff. Maintaining _classes ranging from kindergarten through the high school | vears, Sidwell's Friends School has {been in constant operation as an in- stitution for both boys and girls since 1883, when Thomas W. Sidwsll took over the establishment two years after it was founded. Children and vouths | of all denominations are eligible for en- | roliment. and its student body includes | ! boys and girls of almost all faiths. Public educatjon in Guatemala will | be promoted by legisiation recently en- | acted which includes, among other im- | portant measures, prohibition of work | during school hours by children of school age: and the requirement that owners of farms. mines. factories, or other business enterprises in rural sec- tions shall maintain schools at their own expense if as many as 10 children are without educational opportunities. 0000000000000000000000000 Pen and Ink The newest of the naval schools in | 2 deep sea divers, of whom 9 | The | | State. This latter work Father Nevils a'ready has resumed since his return to | Washington. It is under the direction of Francis D. Cronin, who acted as seerstary to the former president and continues in that capacity for the in- crmbent. Numerous faculty changes have been made at Georgetown for the forthcom- ing academic year, chief of which is | the apnointment of a new dean of arts iand sciences. Rev. R. Rush Rankin, S. J.. professor of sociology at the Hill- top since 1926, has already assumed ‘he duties of that position. A chaplain | during the World War, Father Rankin | received a Croix de Guerre for ‘“gal- | lantry in action” with combatant troops on the western front He has had wid~ | experience at Jesuit institutions and | for seven vears prior to his Georgatown service was dean of the School of So- ciology and the Graduate School of Fordham University, New York City. Among other new professors at Georgetown this vear will be Theodore Maynard, distinguished author and lec- turer, who will give an advanced cours2 in English literature. Few men of let- ters are better equipped than Prof. Ma: nard to make a practical and academic preseation of the English essav. in and senior classes and the graduate school. Prot. Maynard is the author of used in universities and he has written and lectured extensively on the public platform. Another teacher will be Dr. Herbert Wright, who will deal with political science in international law and com- parative government, a new colleg® course. and Prof. Thomas J. Flavin, who will give a course in the classical drama. a subject formerly taught by Father Nevils. Rev. Fay Murphy, professor at Georgetown six years ago, will come back to teach literature. Two other new professors in which particular interest is taken are Rev. Francis E. Lucey, 8. J.. who will teach i | itual director. and Rev. John G. Ma- honey, formerly of Holy Cross College, who will give the prelegal philosophy course. Medical Applicants Numerous. ‘There have been already this { more than 700 applicants for admission to the first-year class at the George- town Medical School, which opens Sep- tember 26. The premedical course at the college and the prelegal and predental courses are all filled to the limit of their capacity. Unfortunately. only 170 students in all can be enrolled in the entire School of Medicine, so the registration there has been closed for some time. ‘The medical and dental departments | A;n | | | | Fall | DRAMATICS Plav production under professional training. GENERAL EXPRESSION Introduction to Speech Arts. Read- ings-— Tone— Bods. - VOCAL TECHNIQUE Pundamental training of the speak- ing and singing voice. IMPERSONATION Advanced platform training CONVERSATION Principles and practices usage. Cultural hackgrounds | of soclal Recitals, plays. class, Special Interview and informati 1729 Connecticut Avenue FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. Nerth 1114 $000000000000000000000000¢ MRS. COOK’S SCHOOL The School for Little Childres Kindergarten Through Sixth Grads Supervised play and special Athletic Class. Playgrounds. Open October 1 2344 MassachusettsAve.N.W. MRS. FRANK C. COOK, Principal 7 North 1114 $000000000000000000000000 Decatur 2750 Commercial Art Drawing | National School of | Fine & Applied Art Chartered by School of the Political Sciences 1907 F Street N.W. ALBERT H. PUTNEY, Director Register on or hefor Opening l.ectures Graduate School 1901 F Street N.W. EDWARD T. DEVINE, D Register on or before September 26, 1928 Opening l.ectures LUCIUS C. CLARK, Chancellor which he will specialize for the junior ' a number of English text books widely | funior philosophy and act also as spir- | e Tillery Rensha.w School ofvSpeecl; :j For All Vocations in Which the Spoken Word is Significant Curry Method Private and class instruction. diagnos Registration Septemher 13th The American University College of Liberal Arts Massachusetts and Nebraska Avenues N.W. GEORGE B. WOODS, Dean Registration September 17-18, 1928 Opening Classes September 19, 1928 Hospital will be started this Fall. completion of the new hospital wing last Spring. providing additional space for laboraiories and clinics. has proved & great aid in overcoming the congested conditions at both the medical and dental schools. The Georgetown Medical Schonl. founded in 1851 is the only Catholic | United States. It is listed as a grade A medical school by the American Med- ical Association. and the School of | Dentistry is so listed by the American | Dental Association. Both dt‘p:\rtm(‘nlfl‘ i require two vears of college work for | admission s candidates for degrees Georgetown Hospital, at present the largest privately conducted hospital in Washington, is under the supervision of the School of Medicine. It has also a training school for nurses. The unusual number of applicants _for admission to the professional depart- ments of the university, which include also the School of Law and School of Forelgn Service is & notable factor in the rapid growth of the institution as a whole. Especially is this so in regard to the students entering the special collers courses given for admission to these schoals, apnlications for which New Blood in University. “These students are all new blond,” President Nevils explained. “Our arts course draws more sons and friends of the alumni of long ago than the pro- fessional courses. Somehow the fathers want their sons to follow in their footsteps. and many of them realize that a general and rather academic education, such as an arts course gives, is invaluable in any line of work. “Many of these sons of former students ®o into the professional courses after- ward. but their fathers urge them to take the arts work first.” The Coilege of Arts and Sciences at Georgetown leads to the degree of bachelor of arts and for advanced stu- dents there 4s maintained a graduate school leading to the higher degrees. ‘The aim of the college course of studies is to give students a comnlete general and liberai education. While most of’| the students are residents of the Hill- top, there are several hundred day pupils. The purpose of the arts course is to provide a solid and suitable foun- dation in addition to a broadened cul- ture for special training in any branch which the student. with his mind ma- 'A!Arrd and disciplined, may decide to elect. Under_the supervision of Regular Army, officers a complete R. O. T. C course at the college and medical school had enrolled last year four-fifths of the student body Needed medical attention was given 95 children in Racine, Wis., last year from a fund of $700 contributed for | such work by children in public schools of the city at Thanksgiving. Let Us Prove How | SIMPLE IT IS to Learn Another Language by eur_conve Free trin SERLI" e STHOOL OF— 2 LANCITARRE 1115 Connecticut Avenve Telephone Deeatur 032 9900000000000 000000000094 Interior Decoration | 'National School of | |Fine & Applied Art | FELIX MAHONY, Director | Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 1000000000000000000000000¢ ENGLISH FUNDAMENTALS Grammar. Rhetoric. Composition Common Errors. Vocabulary. PUBLIC SPEAKING Princivles—Practice—Criticism. CHILDREN’S EXPRESSION Specialized training in different ase roups. WRITER’S CLASS Short Story and_the One-act A constructive course for the The Play. pen. STORY-TELLING A fascinating course in_Nai for use i Plavaround and Recre Centers ative. fonal Teachers’ courses. Suburban Diplomas. and re-education. n upon request. North 6906 | and all instruction is under his personal DR. FRANCIS J. HEMELT. | —Clinedinst Photo. | LAWYERS’ SCHOOL OPENS | FOR YEAR TUESDAY NIGHT| Assistant U. S. Attorney O'Leary Resumes Instruction for Stu- dents and Practitioners. The 1928-29 sessfons of the Lawyers' School, 1510 H street, will begin at 8:45 o'clock Tuesday night, with resumption | of the lawyers' course for practicing at- | torneys and the bar examination course | for law students. The lawyers' course is designed to give instruction in the practical methods and tactics of the profession rather than | the mere rules under which practice may | be carried on. The students' course | provides instruction in all subjects per- taining to the District of Columbia bar examination. James J. O'Learv, assistant United States attorney. is director of the school | supervision The students’ course is conducted entirely by Mr. O'Leary. Ses- sions are held in the lawyers' course on Monday and Thursday ~nights, while those In_the students’ course are con- ducted Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Fri- days 0CCUPIES NEW HOME. Moneyway Studios. Greatly Ex- panded, Move to Larger Quarters. the school. made a brief welcoming ad- dress and cautioned the students to strive hard to make their marks. which are the steps that lead to the positicn above. to the higher grade and rating. and are constructed little by little, by | the faithful performance of the every- dav_duties in life The princinal address was made by Col. W. H. Clopton. ir.. executive offi- cer. He emphasized the fact that the students should devote all their ener- gies to the study of finance and prop- erty auditing so that they would. at the end of the term, be rewarded with a diploma, and become useful and in- telligent representatives of the depart- ment they are serving. The class just opened is the eight- eenth regular class and it will remain fn session until December 18. BRADFORD SCHOOL OPENS Nursory, indergarten and Lower Grade Classes Forming. The Bradford Home School. offering instruction to young children from 2 to 8 years of age. will open October 1, while registrations in the various de- partments will be received any time after next Saturday. The school operates three distinct de- partments: The nursery school, accept- ing children from 2 to 4 years of age, under the direction of Miss Eleanor Northrup; the kindergarten school, tak- ing 4 and 5 year-old youngsters, under the supervision of Mrs. Mildred Fonda Barnum, and the primary school, offer- ing first, second and third grade in- struction to children from 5 to 8 years of age. under the direction of Mrs. Jo- sfrgflne Hng J'onesL, @ il rganized play is given special atten- tion in the l‘!,n\dford School, while the curricula inelud~s music, art and lan- The Moneyway Studios of Short Story | [{[{ Writing, formerly located at 1745 K street, will opsn for the fifth season October 1 in the new studios at 912 ' |Ifl Nineteenth street. Growing classes have caused Mr. Lewis Moneyway, di- rector, to move his headquarters for the coming year. Mr. Moneyway. whose short story courses this Winter will closely follow those of the Bread Loaf Conference of Short Story Writers, will interview per- sons interested from 5 to 7 p.m. daily, | baginning tomorrow. 0000000000000 000000000000¢ Pen and Ink Commercial Art Drawing National School of Fine & Applied Ar’ Connecticut Avenue & 1747 Rhode Island Ave. N-rth 1114 ’20000‘...'00,‘2’_0}‘007‘ “La Colline School” 3900 Cathedral Ave. N.' —A progressive board ng and day school for bovs and girls frem 4 to 14 vears of age. Baroness Irene M. Ungern, Principal Mrs. Marietta Johnson, Advisor Opens October 1, Closes June 1 MISS MAITLAND LE | THOMPSON, | Who with Miss Fuey Ann Rogers will | direct the new Theater Art School. GRANDE More than a million doilars have been | | spent annually in Alabama during the past 10 years for the repair and con- struction of rural school buildings. State aid was increased by the last | Legislature from $3.000 to $5,000 per | county, and county high schools were made eligible for aid in the purchase | of standard equipment and making re- pairs to buildings, on the same basis as rural schools. iSSSESSSSSSS: s EARN 2ht, r. Newson or any other C Woodaard BMe. SXASNSANENS ERASNRS :0000.000'0000000000000 . Interior Decoration National School of s | & start r %" Ask_Di FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 1000000000000 0000000000004 | St. Alhans | lic speaking will be given by |Fine & Applied Art Miss Thompson. Miss Rogers, former mem- ber of the Manhattan Grand Opera Co., will offer instruction in stagecraft, cestuming and make-up. In addition to her singing experi- ence, Miss Rogers played on the pro- fessional stage under the Shuberts and Charles Frohman for 12 years. During the Winter she wili direct the plavs which are to be produced in the Little Theater at Picrce Hall The National Cathedral School For Girls Wisconsin Avenue on Mount St. Albans Twenty-Ninth Year Term Begins October 3rd, 1927 The National Cathedral School For Boys A Country Day and Boarding School where your boy will be (1) prepared for College Board Examinations (2) required to exercise and take part in outdoor games and " (3) given a systematic religious training BISHOP OF WASHINGTON President of Board of Trustees WILLIAM H. CHURCH Headmaster WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR CATALOG [T R} T [ il T Congress, 1891 ("Phone Cleveland 798) ("Phone Main 3323) e September 26, 1928 September 27, 1928 ean (Phone Main 3323) September 27, 1928 i Board. Special DIRECT COMMISSION in U. S. ARMY. Examination for FLYING CADET, U. S. AIR CORPS. IO RR AR (IHIIT (I MU "EMERSON INSTITUTE 76th Consecutive Year 1738-1740 P St. N.W. DAY SCHOOL -FOR BOYS Courses for March A classes .prepari Exi APRIL Examination to ANN/ Decatur 551 LATE AFTERNOON SCHOOL Co-educational Accredited in the United States and Foreign Countries Fall Term Begins September 17th Credit eourses preparing for COLLEGE and L'NI\’ICR}SIT\'. FULL HIGH-SCHOOL COURSE. College Entrance Examination umination to \WEST POINT, for POLIS and COAST G for examinations f ng ARRANGE FOR ENTRANCE NOW Write or call for fi W. H. RANDO urther information LPH, Principal Also f T UARD. or or Football, Basketball, Baseball—n charge of well-known coaches