Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1935, Page 28

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D.-C., JUNE 16, 1935—PART ONXNE. Schools and Colleges George Washington Law Review Editorial Staff to Entertain Members of Legal Profession. RS. FREDERIC ERNEST FARRINGTON and the Board of Overseers of Chevy Chase Junior College have announced the appointment of Dr. Philip Milo Bail of Hibbing, | Minn., to be president of that mnstitu- = tion. He will as- sume office on August 1. Dr. Bail has been supervisor of the secondary schools at Hib- bing since 1831. Prior to that time he was principal of the State Uni- . versity of Iowa - High School, and at the same time an instructor in methods of physics on the State university faculty. For three Summers Dr, Bail was visiting lecturer in the College of Education at Iowa. A native of Booneville, Mo, he graduated as a bachelor of arts from Missouri Valley College in 1920. In 1928 he took his master's degree at Towa and three years later received his Ph. D. at the same institution. He | is widely known among the young educators of the country.. Dr. P. M. Bail Summer Law Classes, 'HE Summer session of Washing- ton College of Law will begin next Monday, June 24, and will continue until Saturday, August 3. The course | is planned for beginners as well as | for the midyear and advanced stu- dents, and the work is arranged so | that classes may be taken in the early | morning or in the afternoon. | Beta Chapter. Phi Delta Delta | Women's Legal Fraternity, announced | the following pledges yesterday: Edith E. Spaulding, Dorothy G. Dorian, Sal- lie 8. Wade and Eifie C. Carlson. | Epsilon Chapter, Kappa Beta Pi| Legal Sorority, also announced the | pledging of the following: Mildred E. | Gooden, E. Nina Brown, Marie E. Lietz and Jessie G. Cronemeyer. Graduation Set for June 28. Tm: Washington School for Secre- taries has chosen June 28 for the annual graduation exercises, which will be held in the auditorium of the National Press Club. Dr. Richard T. Ely, president of the school, will pre- | sent the diplomas. It was also announced that the Summer session will begin July 8 for those beginning the regular secre- tarial courses and the special six- week course in shorthand and type- | writing only. West Joins A. U. Faculty. CHARLB WEST, administrative as- | sistant to the governor of the | Farm Credit Administration, who is | President Roosevelt’s “contact man” ginia went to Alonzo Allison, Falls Church: Elizabeth Carr, Leesburg: Sudie Yager, Madison; Benjamin Long, Luray; Arthur C. Higgs, New Market, and Mary Tyler King, Co- lonial Beach. Mary Currell Pattie of Manassas and Bill Gaines of War- renton had identical scores on the | test given for Fauquier, Prince Wil- liam and Stafford Counties and will divide the award between them. Victorious seniors in other Mary- land areas include Roberta Miller, Boonsboro; Julia Bistline, Cumber- land, and Kitty Cochrane, La Plata. Class Graduates Tuesday. PAUL J. LEVERONE, principal of Columbia Technical Institute of Wi , has announced that James M. Moudy of the aeronautical engineering class has been chosen as valedictorian for the 1935 graduates. The annual commencement exer- cises will be held at the Washington Hotel Tuesday evening. This year’s graduation class numbers over 200 and is one of the largest in the his- tory of the school. Coed Wins High Honor. THE highest academic honor con- ferred upon students of Colum- bus University School of Law has been awarded to Miss Naomi Love, a mem- ber of this year's graduating class, it — was announced yesterday by Dean John R. Fitzpatrick of the Law School. For the first time in the his- tory of the insti- tution the honor " has been con- ferred on a woman. Miss Love receives a schol- arship for post- graduate work. Miss Love is| engaged in sec- | retarial work in the Army Signal Corps at the War Department. She is a graduate of | Business High School. She lives at | 1355 H street®northeast. 1 SCHOOLS TO OPEN Girl Scouts to Give Instruction | in Recreational Work. | Summer training for women inter- ested in recreational leadership will be offered by three Girl Scout schools in Pennsylvania and Virgnia, it was announced yesterday by Mrs. Stuart McGuire, vice president of the Girl Naomi Leve. | Scouts. These three schools are a part of the chain of 26 training camps in which the Girl Sconts are preparing women to play a part in *he growing profession of recreational directicn, on Capitol Hill, will be one of a dis- } Mrs. MrGuire said. The camps are tinguished faculty which will discuss | Camp Mry Flather, near Mount Solon, various phases of “The New Deal— | Va. in the Goorge Washington Na- After Two Years” at the second Sum- | tional Forest: one near Barree in the mer Institute of the School of Public | mount2'ns of Central Pennsylvania, Affairs of American University, to be held from July 1 to August 16. This was announced jointly by Chancellor Joseph M. M. Gray of the | university and Arthur 8. Fleming. di- rector of the school, in making public the faculty and courses to be offered. Mr. West will offer a course on “New Deal Current Problems” at the downtown graduate school at 1901 F street. Other faculty members and their courses on the program after 5 p.m. at the downtown school will be | Howard 8. Piquet of the United States Tariff Commission, who is on leave from New York University, “Economics of the New Deal” and Cyril B. A. Upham, special assistant | to the Secretary of the Treasury, | “Banking and Currency Under the New Deal.” 16 Scholarships Awarded. | WINNER& of 16 scholarships of- fered by Strayer College to high | school seniors of the class of 1935 ! were announced by the college last week and the certificates have been forwarded to the various schools to be | presented during the commencement | programs. Dorothy Whittlesey of Silver Spring and Betty 8. Young of Hyattsville won the scholarships offered in Mont- gomery and Prince Georges Counties, respectively. John J. Donnelly, jr., of St. John’s was awarded the scholarship given annually to the parochial high schools. In the Virginia area ad- jacent to Wash- ington Robert Gooding and Margaret Brinck- man, both of Alexandria, tied for first place in N the examination " given for Alex. DOrothy Whittlesey andria and Arlingion County and will share the scholarship equally. Other scholarships awarded in Vir- Abbot Art School SUMMER SESSION 8-Week Course, June 15-Aug. 10 6-Week Course, July 1-Aug. 10 Commercial Art Design—Fashion Children’s Classes Day School 9:30—3:30 Mon., Wed., Fri. Evening 7-9 1624 HSt. N.\W. NA. 8054 WashingtonCollege of Law SUMMER SESSION June 24 to August 3, 1235 7:30 AM. 5:10 to 7 P.M. tary Law, Classes in llmfn é{m“‘ | | OPENING NEW CLASSES June 24 INTENSIVE COURSE FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS Tivok Thaater Buiding 1eth STREET AND PARK ROAD Teaphons, COmbe 3000 and one is Comp Riamo, near Farm- ington, Pa., in the Allegheny Moun- tains . $300.000 for Cathedral. Construction of a permanent Angli- can Cathedral in Augland, New Zea- Jand, is assured by the bequest of about $300,000 provided in the will of Miss Mina Horton. DRAFTING ALL BRANCHES START NOW! Columbia “Tech” Institute 1310 7 0L ior Catatereer ¢WOODWAR SUMMER SCHOOLS Camp Letts—July (Y. M. Six_week: in G 9 at Sehool 26-Aug. 7 instruction School Work Sports—Swimming For Full Information Call WOODWARD OOL_FOR_BOYS National 8230 8t. National University Law School Summer Term Begins June 17, 1935, at 6:30 P.M. Standard three-year course to degrees of LL. B. and J. D. Graduate courses leading to de- grees of LL. M., M. P. L. and 8. J. D. All classes held at hours conven- fent for employed students. School of Economics and Government Degree courses of collegiate grade offered in Political Science, Govern- ment, Economics, Psychology, His- tory, PFinance, Business and Lan- guages. Address Secretary, National 6617, 818 13th St. N.W. Stratford Junior College and College Preparatory. For Girls. Develops cultural and prae- tical aptitudes by individual suidance. Also prepares for professional and busi- ess positions. Enrollment ~ limited. cretarial, Journalism, Art, matics. 1l di n- . Grulogies Jointe. sgniin s . Box 8. Danviile, Va. Summer Course July 8 to August 16 ® INTENSIVE COURSE IN GREGG SHORTHAND Covering Entire Manual and Slow Dictation ® TOUCH TYPEWRITING ® OFFICE APPLIANCES (Optional) THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES 4 Masor Development in American Education National Press Bullding Distriet 2480 b New High School Principal Norman J. Nelson (left), who last week was elected principal of the new Woodrow Wilson High School. Chester W. Holmes (right), who was named at the same time to be principal of the Anacostia High School. Both schools will open for the first time in September. | CHORAL GROUP PLANNED E XECUTIVES wid Demanding Efficient Secretaries Call Columbia 3000 Employers of graduates of the Louis Potter to Form New ciety, Using Old Name. Louis Potter, director of the recently disbanded Washington Choral Society, announced today he plans to organize | a new choral group in the near fu-| ture. The new organization Will as- | yioyni Pleasant School for Secre- sume the same name as the old one. |, je are assured of receiving the s | (WILSON COLLEGE PROGRAM STARTS Baccalaureate Address to Open Commencement Week Activities. Wilson Teachers’ College will lJaunch its annual commencement week this afternoon at 4 o’clock, when Dr. Oscar Pisher Blackwelder, the pastor, will deliver the baccalaureate address in the new Lutheran Church of the opposite the Folger Shakespearean Library. The program will be climaxed Wednesday- evening, when 67 grad- uates receive the degree of bachelor of science in the auditorium of Roose- velt High School. Meanwhile, a full week of activities has been planned. Tomorrow at 11 a.m. in the College Auditorium, Elev- enth and Harvard streets, the tradi- Potter said further details would be | ("o ¢ caretul selection and thor- announced later and requested in the,w"I training can give. They know | meantime that members of the dis-| ., o0 o graduate must be a credit | s < | banded society get in touch with him. | o, cmpleyer as well ‘as to the | | school. They know, too. that it pays | dividends to employ graduates of the | Mount Pleasant School for Secretaries, | because they are trained to earn more | | than their actual salary. This is why | | there is usually a constant demand for Mount Pleasant Secretaries. Special “Berlitz” Summer Courses There are no placement fees: your lasting satisfaction is always our aim. is the foundation of all successful achievement; that satisfied employers, like satisfied graduates. are the best | | of advertising mediums for a school of business. 13 Weeks 4 Hours Weekly 8 Hours Weekly. Easy terms. Classes Start JUNE 17th Enroll now! and save 50% ® The famous direct “Berlits Method,” always successful, © is availadle only at the BERL]TZ SCHOOL OF well-qualified office assistant, telephone Columbia 3000. | MOUNT IPLEASANT STHODL or SECREFARIES Students are taught that satisfaction | | Whenever vou need a conscientious, SECTIONS FORM JUNE 24 and July 8 LANGUAGES 1115 Conn. 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At the same time, awards day will be held and students with outstanding records for scholarship, leadership and value to the college will receive prizes, honors and awards. Finman to Speak. C. Marshall Pinnan, director of Na- tional Capital Parks, will be the prin- | cipal speaker. Dr. E. C. Higble, pres- ident, will extend greetings and the Faculty Commitiee in charge will de- liver the honors. Members of the committee are Miss Alma Ebeling, chairman; Miss Selma Kause, Dr. Ralph B. Kennard and Dr. G. H. White. In the afternoon President and Mrs. Higbie will be hosts to the seniors on a visit to Rippon Lodge, about 30 miles south of Washington. The lodge was built in 1725 on a grant of land m: by the King of England to the Bl burn family, It is now owned by e H. Ellis, & descendant of the original holders. Tuesday morning the seniors will | present their own convocation, in which sketches of college life and of the faculty will be presented. That afternoon the Alumni Association will entertain the graduates at a tea dance at the Hay-Adams House. Miss Kath- erine Scrivener is president of the as- HORTHAND .nd TYPEWRITING 8-WEEK INTENSIVE For College Men and Women and Seniors Who Plan to Shorthand: All Principles of Gregg Short- hand and Sufficient Dictation Practice for Taking Lecture Notes. Typewriting: Speed Enough to Prepare Writ- ten Assignments Rapidly and Accurately. TRAYER COLLEGE HOMER BUILDING NATIONAL 1748 Master De Luxe CHEVROL sociation and the committee in charge is composed of Miss Mary Marshall, Miss Dorothy Russell and Miss Elea- nor Robeson. Dr. Ballou to Deliver Address. At the graduation exercises, Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, will deliver the principal ad- dress, and the degrees will be con- | ferred by Dr. Hayden Johnson, presi- | | dent of the Board of Education. Dr. | Stephen E. Kramer, first assistant su- | perintendent of schools, wiil preside. | Willlam H. Jenkins is president of | the graduating class. The other oifi- | cers are: Miss Anne Chambers, vice | | president; Miss Mary Margaret Mur- | phy, secretary, and Ralph W. Don- | nelly, treasurer. | The Faculty Committee, in charge | of commencement week, is composed |of Dr. C. M. Huber, chairman; Mrs. | | Bernice Angelico, Miss Agnes Garrels, Miss Dorothy Kalb, Miss August Krie- ner and Miss Alberta Walker, FNERSOK ITITUTE Summer School Begins June 17 High School Subjects 9 to 12 M. and 5 to 8 P.M. | | 1525 1600 st Dec. 0551. * De Jardin School of \FRENCH LANGUAGE Summer Classes and Private Instruetion Davs and Evenings 908_14th St. N.W The Temple School 1420 K Street N.W. Washington, D. C. SPECIAL INTENSIVE SUMMER COURSE For Collegze and High School Graduates. Eight Weeks’ Course June 24-August 17 Come in to a us, or telephone || Study the NEW DEAL —after two years at American University’s Summer Institute July 1 to August 16 ® Seminar discussions led by outstanding lead- ers in field of the social sciences. Enter College Next Fall ® Round-table di=cue- sions to be addressed by friends and critics of administration. @ Advanced undergrad- uate and graduate stu- dents may earn academic credit for work done. == Special Program for Employed Students E—1 Enroll at 1901 F St. N.W. From 4 to 6 P.M. or By Appointment—Call Emerson 3881 ! _ F STREET AT 13w Master De Luxe Toun Sedan its Turret-Top construction and weatherproof cable- controlled brakes . . . in the performance and economy of its Blue-Flame valve-in-head engine. The new Master De Luxe Chevrolet shares these quality features with no other car of its price. It shares its low prices and low operating costs with no other car 6f comparable quality. 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