Evening star. [volume], September 26, 1937, Page A-12, Image 12

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
FRESHMEN JOIN
HILLTOPlil I. C.
About 125 Rookies, Passing
More Rigid Physical
Tests, Accepted.
Approximately 125 freshmen recruits
Joined the R. O. T. C. unit at George
town University last week.
Due to the severe physical examina
tion imposed this Fall under new
War Department regulations. Col. Jesse
C. Drain, military commandant, said
the new’ contingent of "rookies” pro
vided the best material he had seen
at the. Hilltop. Experiences at the
various R. O. T. C. encampments last
Bummer led the War Department to
order stricter physical examinations
hereafter at all colleges and universi
ties.
For the 16 vacancies in the ad
vanced course of the military depart
ment. Col. Drain said there were 40
applicants. The vacancies will be filled
by competition. Academic standing
will be taken, into consideration as
well as military efficiency. Confer
ences will be held with the college
dean. Rev. John E. Grattan., S. J., so
that there will be no interference
With extra-curricular activities in the
selection of the candidates.
Students taking the bachelor of
Irience course at the college will be
Ineligible for enrollment in the R. O.
T. because of laboratory studies
In the afternoon.
Advanced Courses Restricted.
Because of reduced appropriations,
the War Department has restricted the j
number of students in the advanced
bourses at all Institutions this year, i
Georgetown was given an allotment of 1
SO men. Since there are already 14 |
seniors, the 16 openings will be filled !
by juniors. There is no limitation, j
however, on the number of freshmen
and sophomores.
Students returning last week found
H new military instructor in Maj.
Stonewall Jackson. He is a graduate
of the General Staff and Command
School and of the Infantry School,
where he took the company officers’ j
course. Maj. Jackson was the son of
a Virginia soldier who served under
the Confederate commander. Gen. j
''Stonewall” Jackson. He named his
ton after his old commander.
Maj. Evans Returns.
Maj. Vernon Evans is on duty again
this year in the R. O. T. C. depart
ment. The next few weeks will be
occupied chiefly with orientating the
freshmen cadets, the distribution of
uniforms and equipment and prelim
inary drills.
In the medical unit this year Col.
E. G. McCormick, M. C., will have
two classes. This is the second year
of the medical unit, which was re
established last year by the War De
partment.
Enrollment in the R O. T. C. unit
at Georgetown is voluntary and never
has been on a compulsory basis.
Owing to the excellent co-operation
on the part of the university authori
ties. military training has been an
Important factor at the Hilltop since |
the World War.
A large number of the freshmen
members of the unit are from the
School of Foreign Service.
The Graduate School of Georgetown, j
Under the direction of the Rev. Aloys
lus J. Hogan, Ph D. dean, will be- |
pin registering students tomorrow, j
Classes start October 4. The school !
alms at a limited student body so as
to provide for intimate contact b»- |
tween student and professor. Seven
new members of the graduate faculty
Were announced last Thursday.
- ■ 1 ■ •--—•
PATENT LAW CLASS
BEGINS OCTOBER 6
Clarence Le Roy Parker Will Be
Instructor in Course at
Southeastern University.
Southeastern University will inaug
urate a class in patent law October
6, it is announced by George W
OfTutt, dean of the university Law
School. Clarence
Le Roy Parker,
who is actively
engaged in the
practice of pat
ent and trade
mark law here,
will be the in
atructor for the
new course.
Degrees of mas
ter of patent law
will be awarded
to those who suc
cessfully com
plete the course.
Mr. Parker, the „ _ _ .
. . C. L. Parker.
Instructor, re ■
ceived his A. B. degree from Prince- ,
ton, LL. B. from George Washington !
University and M. P. L. from Na- j
tional University. He was formerly ;
a member of the examing corps,
United State patent office. He is a
member of the American Patent Law
Association and member of the bar
of the United States Supreme Court.
Courses in accountancy and law
pot under way last Monday, with the
opening of the university for the Fall
sem*ter. The university is enjoy
ing the largest enrollment ip its his
tory. There were substantial In
creases over last year in the number
of students enrolled in classes in both
the School of Accountancy and
Bchool of Law. I
Historic Leesburg Plays Host
At Floiver Show on Tuesday
Event Has Wide Appeal for County,
Which Boasts as Fascinating a Past
as Any V. S. Community.
BY JESSIE FANT EVANS.
Aristocratic Leesburg, in Loudoun
County. Va,, rich in Colonial tradi
tion before the Nation's Capital was
even envisioned, is bidding welcome
to a host of visitors Tuesday.
The occasion is its annual flower
show, sponsored by the ladies of the
Leesburg Garden Club, who always
make it the crowning event of the
early Autumn season. Through the
medium of this organization, which is
In itself a sort of Who's Who classi
fication. the town’s all-year residents
and such of its favored Summer
time contingency as has been ad
mitted to its charmed inner circles,
unite for sweet charity’s sake. For
the upkeep of the Loudoun County
Hospital’s vegetable garden and
grounds, they sponsor an exhibit of
flowers and of special flower arrange
ments in the Balch Memorial Library
and in Leesburg’s private homes.
Not only is this showing of inter- ■
est to garden and flower lovers from
Washington and nearby Virginia and
Maryland, but to those whom the
glamour of a rich historical back
ground have an appeal.
Loudoun County and its town of
Leesburg have as fascinating a past
as any community in America.
Early Colonial History.
Their beginnings are deep-rooted in
early Colonial history, when about
1725 there came to this vicinity an
influx of fine old English Cavalier
families who in course of time built
manor houses for themselve- after
the fashion of their homes in the
mother country. From England, too, \
they ordered by sailing ship, their
home furnishings, their own best ap- j
parel, their books and other similar
luxuries of the day.
Leesburg itself was part of an orig
inal grant to Francis Aubrey and
by him conveyed in part to Nicholas
Minor, who laid out 67 acres in half
lots, the two on which the Court
House now stands, being gift'- to the
county.
This little community originally was
railed Georgetown, but its name, by j
act of the Assembly, approved in 1785.
was changed to Leesburg in honor of
Francis Lightfoot Lee, Loudoun Coun
ty member of the House of Burgesses 1
from 1758 to 1768, and later signer
of the Declaration of Independence, j
Lee, born at Stratford, came to Lou- ;
doun County as a young man to
settle on an estate near Leesburg, j
which he had inherited from his j
father. Thomas Ludwell Lee. Here he :
remained until his marriage. His
holdings, known as Belmont, are now
the property of former Secretary of
War and Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, who
make their home here.
• Blockade Protested.
By the tolling of a bell on June
14. 1774. a full two years before the
historic pealing of the Liberty Bell
in Philadelphia in 1776. Leesburg
summoned her townspeople to her
court house to protest against the
blocking of Boston Harbor by the
British forces. With F. Peyton in
the chair, they thereupon considered
"the most effective means of preserv
ing the rights and liberties of North
America and the relief of our brethren
of Boston under the most oppressive
and tyrannical act of the British
Parliament made in the fourteenth
year of his majesty's reign.”
Drawing up their own declaration
of independence, which they set up in
'the form of a petition signed by 26
of their number, they then solemnly
delegated Francis Peyton and Thomas
Mason to transmit in person to the
General Assembly at Williamsburg.
An outfitting post of considerable
importance for the British and Co
lonial forces during the French and
Indian Wars. Leesburg once was en
tirely inclosed in a stockade. It also
is claimed that Gen. Braddock’s men
cut through the road which after
ward came to be called the George
Washington turnpike, and slaked their
thirst at the “good, clean” waters
of Paenonina Springs. From Brad
dock's order book we learn that the
'British brigade commander, Sir Peter
Balkett, spent the night at Fruit
land, home of the Minor family.
Planned by Washington.
It is also said that Georgje Wash
ington himself planned the arch of
the Field Stone Bridge, which crosses
Broad Run.
Local tradition also nas it that Gen.
Washington was not only entertained
in one of Leesburg's homes, which is
still standing, but that he greatly re
freshed the inner man upon a dinner
of "jowl and sprouts.” especially pre
pared at his request in advance of his
arrival. The legend is likewise cur
rent that a niece of the general was
married at the Seldon home, now the
residence of Hartley Trundle, and
that still another found burial in the
Ball family God's Acre at Springwood.
then a Ball holding, now the home
of Mrs. S. S. Lutz.
To the uninitiated, one of Lees
burgh's most interesting claims is that
for one night during the War of 1812
it was the temporary Capital of the
United States.
In August, 1814, James Monroe,
then Secretary of State, believing
Washington to be in great peril, ad
vised the immediate removal of all
official State department records from
the Capital. Hastily placed in linen
bags, the records were hauled across
Chain Bridge to Edgar Patterson’s
grist mill, whence they were convoyed
to Leesburg.
Kept in Hiding.
Here they were kept in hiding over
night at the Nawle place, which is
still standing, and whose present owner
is B. F. Nawle. The following morn
ing they were removed to Rokebv,
which is about a mile or two still
farther into the country. After about
two weeks, during which time the
British had gone their way after
burning the Capitol, they were, upon
further order from Secretary Monroe,
returned to Washington.
So great was Mr. Monroe's fondness
for the Leesburg country that he built
a beautiful home there, which he called
Oak Hill and to which he retired upon
completion of his term of office. Like
Mount Vernon, Monticello and Mont
pelier, Oak Hill became a social and
political center, Lafayette being one
of the many distinguished guests who
was entertained there by Mr. Monroe.
Perhaps nowhere in this part of
America are there more famous estates
than in Loudoun, or has a long
established social order maintained it
self throughout successive generations.
Miss Rebecca Harrison, who placed
at our disposal all of the facilities
of the Balch Memorial Library, is the
writer’s authority for the statement,
that no generally accepted chronicle
of Leesburg's colorful and dramatic
part in her own and our Nation's his
tory has yet been compiled.
At Work on Loudoun History.
She told us also that Harrison Wil
liams is at work on a history of Lou
doun County from its first days down
to the Civil War.
Many of Leesburg's streets are rem
inescent of the days when its resi
dents were crown subjects. King
street, the main thoroughfare, hon
ors King George II. A street of
memories it is, too. Once traversed
Wy wild creatures of the forest and
the moccasined feet of Indians, it has
known the passage of three armies.
Over what today is a modern motor
highway there tramped the united
British and Colonial forces off to
the French and Indian Wars. Upon
it resounded the militant tread of
•'embattled farmers" in revolt against
their King in advocacy of their "in
alienable rights.” Up and down it
later surged the armies of Lee and
Jackson.
In the cellar walls of various of its
homes and nearby farm houses are
still embedded shelLs fired during the
various military skirmishes which oc
curred in this vicinity. Gen. W. G.
Evans of South Carolina once had his
headquarters on King street, between
Market and Loudoun, on the spot
now occupied by a confectionery and
bakery shop.
Many Old Homes Still Stand.
Along many of Leesburg's streets
are old homes of red brick or stone,1
still occupied by descendants of the
builders. One of the most interesting
is that of Miss Virginia Mott, sister
of diplomatist Col. Bentley Mott, and
his hostess in Paris at the time
Lindbergh made his flight to Paris.
Their father was one of Leesburg’s
most beloved physicians, and his al
ways shining brass name plate has
never been removed from the front
of the house.
Another old house to delight the
passer-by is on East Loudoun street.
It, too, belonged to still another Lees
burg physician, Dr. James McCabe.
From its front steps, so the story goes,
he welcomed the Marquis de Lafay
ette on behalf of his townsmen when
the Frenchman visited there.
Wirt street honors one of the Na
tion's Attorney Generals, who studied
law in Leesburg in the office of
Thomas fit Swann.
Tradition also has it that Patrick
Henry once tried a case in its early
courthouse.
Officers of Club.
The officers of the Leesburg Gar
den Club are Miss Eleanor Chamber
lin, president; Mrs. Robert Macdonald,
first vice president; Mrs. Talbott E.
Pierce, second vice president; Mrs.
George J. Babson, secretary, and Miss
Mary J. Conrad, treasurer. Mrs. J.
Page Laughlln is the club's only hon
orary member. For weeks, with their
committees, of which Miss Florence
Manning is the general chairman, they
have been securing the co-opera
tion of the whole countryside in the
annual undertaking.
A silver bowl for the still life ar
rangement of flowers in the inter
club competition, presented by Mrs.
Pere Wilmer, open to all Virginia
clubs, and won in 1935 by the Win
chester and Clarke County Club and
by the Alexandria Club in 1936, is
arousing spirited competition. Among
the contestants are Fauquier and
Loudoun Garden Club of The Plains,
Upperville Garden Club, Old Fred
erick Town Garden Club of Winches
ter, Garden Club of Warren County,
Piedmont Garden Club of Reetortown,
Purcerville Garden Club, Manassas
Garden Club, Fairfax Oarden Club,
Winchester and Clarke County Gar
den Club, Fairfax and Alexandria
Garden Club.
All of the competitions except the
above are open to any amateur flower
grower and only one entry by each
exhibitor is allowed in each class.
There also is to be an entry group
for children under 12 years of age,
with a silver cup for the youngster
who sets up the most attractive ar
rangement, suitable for use at a I
child's tea party.
Sweepstake Prixe.
A sweepstake prize will be W'on by
the exhibitor for the highest number
of points won in the show, and each
separate exhibit and arrangement will
have its own set of ribbons and prizes.
Among the particularly interesting
arrangements will be those of old
fashioned flowers in antique contain
ers, gourds with their foliage and those
beguiling miniatures in single and
double containers, that may not aver
age over 6 inches in height.
The home exhibits will feature all j
manner of flower arrangement styles i
and fashions, the Oriental, the mod
ernistic, effeets for terraces and those
simulating moonlight and sunlight.
Among the judges are Mrs. Fairfax ,
.....!
Harrison of Bel voir, Va.; Miss Daven
port of London, England; Mrs. John
Cochran of The Plains, Mrs. Lomax
Taylor of Fairfax, Mrs. J. P. Reardon
and Miss Helen Massey of Winchester
and Mrs. Francis Carter and Mrs.
Thomas Cochran of Alexandria.
The arrangements in the Balch
Memorial Library and the exhibits in
the Leesburg homes will be on view
from 11:30 a.m. until sundown.
In the library there will be groups
of spirituals sung by the Waterford
Quartette from 2:30 until 6 and a sale
of pottery, bulbs and dainties made
from century-old recipes, for which
Leesburg homes since Colonial times
have been famous.
—-r ■ ■ ■ ■
Western Has Night Classes.
The first night school classes in
Western High School's history were
opened this year, with several hundred
pupils enrolling for the first classes.
Math*'' 8c*enee.
GUNSTON HALL
1906 Florida Avenue
School for Girls
General Academic, Accredited
Co lege Preparatory, Two-Year
Collegiate Courses, Music, Art,
Expression, Home Economics and
Secretarial Work.
Little Gunston
Kindergarten Through »lh Grade
Bovs Through tth Grade.
CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 22
*'
Washington #
Preparatory
School
(Y. M. C. A. Activity)
There is Still Time to
Enroll—
The Washington Prepara
tory School is co-educa
tional, providing evening
classes where you may pre
pare for college and scien
tific schools, or equip for
better business positions.
Highly specialized instruc
tion that makes good be
cause of its thorough
methods.
Staff of trained instructors in
every branch covered; newly
equipped class rooms.
Write for folder or call for con
sultation with
Leroy J. Maas, B. S.
Principal
1736 G Street NAtl. 8250
LONGFELLOW
SCHOOL For BOYS
Boardlne and Day. Grades 1-8.
-On Acres. Reasonable. Circular.
College Pork, Md. Greenwood 2242
KING-SMITH
Often Courtee in
CREATIVE WRITING
with Mrs. Vachel Lindsay
Introductory and
Advanced Work
Information at 1731 Now Hump. Art.
Tolonhone North 10.383
PERSONALITY
Confidential Personality. Background
and Mental Check-Up to make the
Well-Liked. Cultured. Logical. Force
ful. Efficient Individual.
STAMMERING
Carefully treated by Former Stam
merer. Modern Method. Class or Pri
vate. Free Clinic. Other Speech De
fects Treated. Voice Trained. i
COURAGE
Platform Sneaking. Situation Practice
and Personal Counsel to develop Poise.
Self-Confidence and Vigorous Expres
sion. Also Private Instructions. j
Horsley-Smith School
Semi-Cooperative —Expert Training.
Low Rates. Convenient Evening
Hours. Write for Information and
Free Personality Chart. No obligation.
2007 O Street N.W.
- ~
—
DDITIONAL
CLASSES IN ™
ACCOUNTANCY
* /
Additional Baginning Claaaaa Now Baing Formad Ara:
Day Claaa—Opaning Monday, Saptambar 27,
8:00 Claaa—Opaning Monday, Saptambar 27,
6:00 Claaa—Opaning Thuraday, Saptambar 30.
Atktor31at No pravioua bookkaaping or accounting knowladga
Year Book raquirad for thaaa claaaaa.
benjamin Franklin University
Metropolitan 2515 Tranaportation Building 17th and H Straata
NOTE—ABOUT JANUARYltt OUR SCHOOL WILL MOVE INTO
OUR MODERNLYEQUIPPED BUILDING AT 110016th ST., N.W.
» «
• >
i
r* -
I
(rim A \ pS^nq
If-HOOL / 1 I AOVfRTlflNO
°T 11/ INT-DKOBATION
• I > 1 FAfHieM*0«<l«N
l \ \ pOiT*B
•l> *«- n H4 CT I C 11T
THE
PHILLIPS GALLERY
ART SCHOOL
Classes in Fine Arts
FALL TERM BEGINS OCT. 4
REGISTRATION FROM SEPT. 20
Address the Secretary
STUDIO HOUSE
1614 21st Street N.W.
DECATUR 1778
Flora McGill Keefer
Mezzo-Soprano
and
Teacher of Singing
Presenting a scientific technique of
singing established upon recognized
fundamental principals.
studio Authority
tor Audition 1
1814 G St. Confidence
Met. 1773 Freedom
STENOGRAPHIC HHG
COMPLETE TUITION for one or
more subjects, $3.90 for 4 weeks.
If you do not find instruction
the best obtainable, as well as a'
carefully selected student body,
your tuition will be
courteously refunded.
• Classes form twice each month
and meet Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evenings at 5:00 or 6:00 of
7:00 o’clock according to your
convenience.
MISS HOYtf SHORTHAND
CLASSES
\t!4 national Proas Building • 14tk &F Stroota. N. W.
i
Mrs. Evelyn La Crone
Shakespeare and Expression
(All Forms of Spoken English)
Apt. *M. "Mississippi.’* 1 |3« W St.
A trained speakino voice is a Great
asset in social and public life.
Information Furnished on Request
Thone North .%I07
i" Mil ll’fl' IMh-hilWI. . •; • 1 : ' --
LEARN
Costume Design
Pattern Drafting
Fashion Illustration
| Dressmaking—Millinery §
Ladies’ Tailoring
§ Professional and Home Courses
DAY EVENING
i ? I
I S i
* 3 j
1 I
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f3 1138 C'isnn. Avf. MEt. flHO.S *
Oser Studrhakrr Salr* Rooms. • j
l_
OTEET'S
BUSINESS COLLEGE
I FALL SESSION
term begins now
New classes In day and niirht school -
now beginning. Individual instruc
tion. Send for vocational booklet,
Planning Your Future.”
IHh and Eve Sts. N.W. NAt. 4717
i i
WASHINGTON
COLLEGE OF LAW
Forty-second Yeor Co-educationo!
Fall Term Beginning
Day Division, 9 to 11
Afternoon Division, 5:10 to 7
Evening Division, 6:10 to 8
3-vear Course Leadmg to LL B
Graduate Courses Leading to
LL. M. and M. P. L.
Special Courses in Radio Law,
Patent Law, Constitutional Law,
International Law, Copyright
Law, Public Utilities and Federal
Procedure
Catalog on regueil
2000 G Street MEt. 4585
GJCL’GiJCL'HJCyjaiJDiJKJCiJlHJDi ^JKi!HJ0iJCiiJGL'5!J!!iJGiJtyjCUJDi |
I The Countryside School 1
I A Modern Country Day and Boarding School §
| For Boys and Girls—Nursery Through Sixth Grade
|g Extensive grounds. Large class rooms. Nature and outdoor g
j§ activities stressed. Special attention given children who need work in @ !
g Remedial Reading. Small groups. |
Hours Arranged to Meet Needs of Employed Parents
9 Hot Luncheons and Transportation Provided
I Fall Terms Begins Monday, September 27
9401 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring. Tel. SHep. 1674 1
THE RENSHAW SCHOOL OF SPEECH II
For ill vocations in which tho opokon word is significant
\
CONVERSATION PUBLIC ADDRESS (MEN)
Poise and re-education through con- Radio Announcing. Extemporaneous
tact with toplca of c.asslc and mod- Public Speaking. Speeches for special
ern culture. Wednesdays at 3 or occasion*. Constant practice. Thurs
8 *>• m- days at 8 p. m.
VOCAL TECHNIQUE
Cultural Values of Voice. Individual ENGLISH FUNDAMENTALS
diagnosis Training of tone, diction Grammar,” Rhetoric. Composition,
and physical unity. Most necessary Common errors. Vocabulary. Mastery
to all social intercourse. Tuesdays at of your Mother Tongue. Mondavi,
3 or 8 p. m. at 8 p. m.
WELL BRED SPEECH
Spoken English. Tone Training. Die- CREATIVE WRITING -
tion. PLatform Poise. Correction of Writer's English. Short Story.
Common Errors. Vocabulary Build- Journalism. Play Writing. Critical
lng. Fridays at 3 or 8 p. m. Insight. Wednesdays at 3 or 8 p. m.
EXPRESSIVE PSYCHOLOGY
Success attitudes. Personality Reconstruction. Compensation for Inferiority
Complex. Find and remove your "blind spots.” Tuesdays at 8 p. m.
Two thousand men and women (rom 31) vocations have Increased their effi
ciency with these courses which meet once weekly fnr twe hours. Limited
rrouni. Class or private Instruetien. Ask fer further details. Ctassea begin
October 4. Registration honrs: 3 to 1 p. m. Rerlster now.
1739 Connecticut Ave. N.W. North 6906
. Special
[} Short Courses
,'t in All Branches of
HIQ& DRAFTING
*#* O'Patent Office, Architectural. Sheet Metal.
/^r\N *>** V-*3^ Mechanical. Structural Steel. Aircraft. Topo
\( fraphic (Maps). Lettering. Electrical. Litho>
V ^> _/» graphic Landscape and Statistical.
ENGINEERING
ALSO STANDARD FOUR
1 Lfc\4/? ENGINEERING
!>>• . COURSE
Machine Design Air-Conditioning Eng.
Airplane Design Steam and Gas Pow. Eng.
Heating and Vent. Eng. Architecture—Radio Eng.
Electrical Eng. Surveying and Mapping
Mechanical Eng. Building Construction Eng.
Refrigeration Eng. Reinforced Concrete Eng. i
Civil Engineering Structural Steel Eng.
Combustion Engine* Landscape Architecture
Aero Ground Course Highway and Bridge Eng.
Building Construction Blueprint Reading and Estimating \
Mechanical Blueprint Reading Aircraft Blueprint Reading
RADIO TRADE SCHOOL
Radio Engineering Refrig. Rep. A Serv. Shop Arith. and Math. !
Amateur Code Op. Combustion Engines Practical Steam Eng. i
Radio Repair A Service Aviation & Automobile Practical Electrkjty >
COMMERCIAL ART
* |
Send for Special Commercial Art Catalogue No. IS. i
General Comm-rrial Art Fashion Illustrating
Cartooning end Csricaturing Interior Decoration and Architecture
Commercial Illustrating Architectural and Landscapa Rendering
Columbia Technical Institute
Paul J. Leverone. Principal
Recopnieed for *7 years •
Start Now—Day or Evening Classes
No Entrance Requirements—Alt instruction Text Furnished
1319 F St. N.W. Send for General Catalogue or Call MEt. 6B2S
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Cathedral Hall School
Opens October 1.
llth year; kindergarten. sig
grades; accredited; music, dancing.
5201 16th St. N.W.
Georgia 6544 . j
Clayton Studio
/ndividual Inatruction
Painting and Sculpture
Children's Class. Saturday.
CHEVY CHASE
Wise. 3125
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EMERSON INSTITUTE
FOUNDED 1852
DAY AND EVENING HIGH SCHOOL
! Expert preparation for college. Graduates
j also certified for high school requisite
j for law, accountancy, nursing, civil serv
| ice and other fields. Booklet on request,
i DE. 0551.
Fall Term Begins Sept. 27
NEW LOCATION - • 1324 I8TH ST.
SECRETARIAL COURSES
STRAYER courses hove qualified thousands
of young men and women for positions of
leadership in business and government.
SECRETARIAL courses especially designed
for academic high school graduates, com
mercial high school graduates, college stu
dents and graduates.
SUPERIOR Employment Service. More
than 1500 employment calls received
annually.
34th
year Registrations should be
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Catalog
moiled on Day and Evening Sessions
request September 27
STRAYER COLLEGE
m* \ HOMER BUILDING NA. 1748
O/rteMr % THIRTEENTH AND F STREETS
i. -- ■ ■ ■ ~
GEORGETOWN
UNIVERSITY
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
t
Morning, Afternoon, ancf Late
Afternoon Courses
Part Time and Full Time Work
in Departments of
Biology, Chemistry, Economics Theoretical and
Applied, History, Mathematics, Physics,
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CLASSES BEGIN OCTOBER 4th
Graduate Courses Offered in Biochemistry,
Biology, Chemistry, Diplomacy, Economics
Theoretical and Applied, World Economics, For
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REGISTRATION NOW GOING ON
Healy Building, Campus, from 10 A.M.
to 12 Noon, and from 3 P.M. to 6 P.M.
On Saturday from 10 A.M. to 1 P.M.
All Communications Concerning Graduate
Work Should Be Directed to the Dean, Rev.
Aloysius J. Hogan, S. J., Ph. D., Room 11,
Maguire Building.
Telephone WEst 0820, Ext. 14.
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