The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-28
Night Glasses of the Association
VIII Begin Years Work
Tomorrow.
FIVE NEW MEN IN FACULTY.
Addresses Delivered by State Su-
perintendent Darlington and J.
c. White on Educational
Conditions in the West

An educational rally and entertainment
J opening the years night schools at N,
/ Young Mems Christian Association Hall
Grand and Franklin avenues last night va.
addressed by w. T. Darlington. State 81
| P-erinteadent OF public schools. and J. Y
White. Republican candidate for the posi-
ton Of State Superintendent Of Schools.
Before the regular programme n the al
ditor4Um there was a banquet, attended BY
l0 students and the speakers OF the even.
Ing LuIhe- Ely Smith acted as toa-m2
ter.
The dinner was under the management o
the following students Of the association:
Z = Shepard, Richard r Sass. Jr; Loui:
Smeta1s. A. J. SIaUner. 2. 3 Cochrane
W H Whitehin. W. H Davis. c. T
Squires. J. E Chrig. Cherdcs Sweet, 7. Il
| BrOthsrton. Z. J.. Baichler. c. X Barth
George Mcclure. Everett Davis. w II Nc
| asnryS 4 / EAlers. A peterson, l. W
! Enig, Il J. Woods. II. ". hoelling, E q
Hundermark. II. J. Symons, E1W. pArcyl
] Joseph Huno, W. II. classy, p ". Rose
| brOUgh, IL A HalGemGn, George W. Ar
Weber.
gin their work Tomorrow Registrations
VIII be received the entire week. 2nd
school viii be il session Until April 1
! The number CT students last year was Sya,
OF men attending this year VIII be much
larger Additional accommodations and
arrangements have been made TO conduct
q Larger work than any previous year II
the history Of the institute
! Tbs new features OF the school are the
ADDITION CT q manual training department.
IN which TWO courses Will bS offered. one
Tor men exclusively and the other Tor boys
under 1s.
a civil-service course has been added 70
the curriculum, 10 accommodate those who
wish 70 lake = special drill for civil-service
examination Under The instruction Of the
Rerilz school OF Spanish
/ French. German and latin are the ian
! gu2ge being taught. A COURSE entitled En-
! Elish for foreigners is also a new feature
OF The school. The purpose of this class Is
10 teach foreigners the English language.
giving them ability 10 talk. write and read
English
ADDITION TO THE FACULTY.
In order 10 accommodate the addition Of
the new courses and = better grading OF TIE
CID courses. five new Een Pave been added
TO the faculty for the c0laing year. The
following Is The faculty as il rs organized:
tce q ne STATE supreme co~u-t-ComnsrolaI isw-
St. Louis High SchOol-D-swtng-
Of Oratu-y and Dramatic Art-PGblic speaking
". A. Cooley, A NJ. instructor IN the 81.
LOUIS High schooi-Aseb-A geometry. us0n-
W 5 y. sisbsrt N D. instructor in the High
5. a DouElesz. 3. s. Instructor in the High
Amrtss- instructor IN tn. st louis Com
AA RoUce5ush. A 3. lawyer-Ensiish and
BsrliJz School Of LAzsuaEe-Frencs. German
David Spence EIn. Il b. instructor Smith
a c wsH-er. insS-ur1o- n the st Louis Com.
ne-ctnl Coileg-Penrnraship. boOkkeeptac-
IN B-own. n B-History and civil govern
rrsinshr ~ssSssiast 3; s. :nt tfsteass2F IN Manual
William II, Eenby. 3 s. B. L. assistant en-
Etneer Of TIE cy water departnent-Boys'
I Phoenix. instructor OF manual training IN
Leafs d Goodman. laEye--Enerson and the
VIM II, Thomson Jr. NJ EAEectrieitv.
RI " {snss. instructOr IN the Barnes Business
J. A Crsvf1rd-BuEine correspondence
az W Nolts Christian Brothers conese-Eng-
wm- L Bohnenkamp. laxye-Pennarship and
P. Rttner5EnFlish and Arithmetic,
GS Po!lGrd-PenEAnship. bookkeeping and
English FOR foreigners and csvfl service.
7. II c. AS NIGHT SCHOOLS.
The 7. NJ c. AS of the entire country
their evening schools. Tires hundred and
forty associations enrolled 1903 men last
year: and expect TO make the number Of
from Il 70 60 years OF age, and 50 per cent
OF them are employed IN the day. Seventy
bsff 6 of Mhieh ara sTen eoSms ere iaU T%cn nesFly
per cent of the students are mechanics. 3
Per cent in the general trades, and but -
Per cent were clerks.
The classes IN civics and English branches
enroll fully % Der cent Of foreign born
young men Special courses are given,
teaching the Engash language and the prin-
ciples CT American citizenship TO these
young men from other nations. Increased
emphasis is given 10 this department by
leading sssocia tons this year. Graduates
from the law departments Of the Boston.
Cincinnati and San Francisco associations
stood among the highest in the State bar
examinations in their States San FHn-
cisco and other associations have made
Glasses IN steam engineering leading fea-
lures. The Electrical Club in Chicago has
nearly $500 worth Of the latest demon
strattng apparatus for electrical study IN
its clubroo-ns-
Students among the frenen at Ninoeap-
Oils, where al the hremen are registered In
the evening classes for First Aid for the
Injured" reSuscitafed the assistant fire
chief. who was asphyxiated by wood alco-
hol fumes at a recent fire Glasses are be
ing held by the Cleveland Association in
the great machine shops after working
hours. and in the associations OF Connect
cut, Massachusetts, Ohio. Pennsylvania and
other States. where manufacturing Interests
are large, classes In Industrial. science and
commercial subjects. are largely attended
by the shop employees Of all kinds
The fact that 50 per cent OF The hoys at
Il are out OF school and at work If leading
the association 10 give special attention TO
working boys. Almost the entire Western
Union messenger force IN Omaha are en-
-nIIed IN the Y. NJ c. A. classes and GYM