Evening star., 1921-06-05
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

President Harding will review the
Washington Hkh School Cadet Corps
on the Ellipse Tuesday afternoon At
4:ao o'clock. The President has for
maAy notified school military authori-
ties that he has accepted their invita-
tion to be the official reviewing Of
dcer.
Prior to the review, the cadets will
march up Pennsylvania avenue from
6th street, past the White House. and
Marine Band viii lead the parade.
The review will bring to a close the
cadet activities of the present school
year. However, 200 non-commissioned
officers, aspirants for commissions at
the inception Of the new school year
encanpment at Camp Simms, Con-
gress Heights, from June % to July 3.
Certificates were presented to SIG
students of Business High Night
stitution Friday night. Diplomas also
were conferred on members Of the
acccountancy class. who have COM
pleted the four-year course. The ex-
ercises were followed by dance.
An adjourned meeting of the board
of education will be held at the
Franklin School Tuesday at noon.
lSOuCtne matters WI COIuS up Aot Soh~
Sideration and disposition.
Pupils Of the Adams School from
the first grade through the eighth
school Friday afternoon. The pro-
gram was arranged in connection
with the Music week celebration.
Miss Cecilia Martin. member Of
Eastern High Schools girls rihe
team. was awarded silver medal Tor
being the best shot" on the team
at an assembly at the school Thurs
day. Other members Of the team were
awarded school letters.
Hundreds of students. faculty MEM
bers and alumni of Business High
the alumni association: Henry A.
Hall Friday. Many others took the
moonlight trip of the steamer St
Johns. one of the features of the
outing.
Barney c. Wilkes, president of
the Alumni Association. Henry A..
Schweinhaut and Leroy Finagin COM
posed the committee which arranged
for the outing.
Students of the o Street Junior High
School proficient in athletics. were
awarded school letters at an assembly
Thursday afternoon.
Members of Company g of Eastern
High School. winners Of the 1921
competitive drill of the Washington
High School Cadet Corps, were re-
ceived by President Harding at the
White House Wednesday.
The party included Capt. W. r Mill
ler commander of the winning COM
pany. other members of the company.
Charles E. Hart, principal of Eastern:
c. j. Schwartz. chairman of the mill
tary committee at Eastern. and Rep
resentative NJ. Clyde Kelly of Penn
sylvania. who arranged the visit.
"The Importance of Being Earnest"
by Oscar Wilde, was presented by the
Dramatic Club of Tech High School
at the institution Friday night. The
cast included NJ. Walten. L. Barber,
P. Holmes. Clepham. /. j. Vedity, L.
vandercrook, r. Russell and D.
Schenck.
Letters were presented to boys at
ficient In athletics during the year
at an assembly at the school Thurs
day afternoon.
High School Alumni Association will
be, held at the school Thursday, June
%, at s pm. Officers will be elect
ed and reports made by committee
chairmen. A dance will follow the
meeting.
Members Of Eastern High Schools
orchestra were awarded letters at an
assembly at the school Thursday aft
ernoon. They are Edna Burroughs.
Nettie Van Doren., Eta Graibill. Mil
dred Dorset. Muriel Scull. Irene Ford.
Lewis Davie, Herman Rasscach, Law
son Ford, Forest Drew. Marion Snei-
goski, Arthur Fisher, John Tesh,
John Dunnigan. Norwood Eaton,
Thomas Keys and Wilson Collier.
A reunion of more than thirty-fve
Central High School classes of for
mer days will be combined with the
farewell picnic of the June gradual
ing class, when the annual excursion
Of the school is held to Marshall Hall
Saturday. The steamer Charles
Macalester has been engaged to take
the Centralites to the Potomac resort
and will leave the 7th street wharf
at 10 am, 2:30 and $50 pm.
The senior class is managing the
outing and the alumni association
has pledged it's support. Eugene
Thomas. TT Massachusetts, avenue
northeast. is distributing tickets and
is in charge of other arrangements
for the alumni.