Evening star., 1928-09-09
Y. NJ. CA. SCHOOL !
ADDS TO FACULTY
Wayne B. Kendrick, Account
ant, Among New Appointees
for Coming Term.

curriculum improvements are expected
to start the District of Columbia Col
lege and AFFILIATED schools of the Y. M.
C. A. on an unusually active season. 1t
was announced yesterday by DR.. James
A. Bell. director of education OF the
7. M. c.. A.
Appointment of Wayne B. Kendrick,
of the District Board of Accountancy.
as associate dean of the Washington
School of Accountancy was announced
by DR.. Bell. Steady growth of this unit
of the college, necessitating an ex-
banded faculty and a wider sphere OF
activities, led to naming of Mr.. Ken
ciriok as an associate of Dean Joseph
K Meyer.
Active in School.
Dean Kendrick long has been inter-
ested in the School Of Accountancy and
for some years has been leading men,
Der of its faculty. He is a member
of the American Institute of Account
ants and a practicing accountant.
The Washington Preparatory School
was the first of the Y. NJ. C. A. schools
to begin the Fall and Winter term. hav-
ing punched its classes last Tuesday.
The Washington School of Accountancy
will open September II, the School of
Law. September "a. and the School of
Liberal Arts. September IS. Headquar-
ters of the college and associated
schools are at 1875 G street.
Glasses in accountancy will meet in
the evening from 5:30~to 1880 O'Clock.
affording men and women employed
curing the day an opportunity to adj
vance themselves in the world of busi-
ness through advantages of higher edu-
cation and training
New additions to the faculty Of the
School of Accountancy follow: Oscar j.
Bernstein, B. S. c.. G. P. A.; Dwight
N. Burnham, c. p. A.; v. Vaughan
Darby NJ. C.. S.. c. p A.: Wilbur L.
Harrison, A. B.. LII. B.. M. A., C. P. A.;
Simon S. Lasica, B. c. S., LII. B.; James
B. Law, B. C. S.. C. P. A.; Harold S.
Roberts, c. P. A; Henry Seideman, M.
G. S.. G. P. A.. chief consulting ac-
countant, Institute for Government Re-
search: John H. Simons, B. c. S., C.
P. A., and John H. Verkouteren, c. P. A.
Business Training.
The school seeks to give its students
a knowledge of the principles under
lying business, with special training
for particular business cal,ings. look
ing toward successful careers in ad-
ministrative positions
A course of special Importance this
year will be that in public speaking. to
be conducted by Rev. DR.. Homer j.
Councillor, director of religious educa-
ton of Calvary Baptist Church and
noted orator in civic and religious
circles. Dr. Councillor will hold his
classes on Tues days at $50 o'clock in
the evening.
Dean Charles v. INLAY of the School
of Law will continue this year the
n
which proved so Popular last term.
The morning classes will begin at Z
o'clock and conclude at $40 o'clock.
affording ample time for students to
reach their places of employment by
q O'Clock Evening classes will meet
from $50 to 7:30 O'Clock.
Four elective courses have been added
to tie regular curriculum this year, as
follows D. C. Code, patents and trade
marks. International laval two /;
semester eeursesi and damages, a one !
semester cotlrsa SS
New instructors on the Law School !
staff are Henry Martyr Lewis, B. S., !
IL B.. D. G. L.. administrative assist
ant, Internal Revenue Bureau; Robert
w Winn. LII. B.. Office of Alien Prop
ertv Custodian; ogle r. Singleton, A.
B.. LII B., and Stanley H. Udy, Pm. B..
j. D.. assistant solicitor, State Depart
ment.
Economics Course.
Assistant Dean Ralph S. Scott will !
be associated with Dean Inlay in the
administration of the School of Law.
The school has well equipped law IL
brary, containing several Thousand
volumes.
Thomas j. Frailey is dean of the
School of Liberal Arts. which was or
ganized in 1925 to meet the demand
for liberal education by those already
receiving technical training. For the
present the aim is to give the evening
student a two-year course in the field
of economics. Dean Frailey points out.
The complete course extends over a
period of seven years and leads to a
degree of A. B. in economics. The
course is so arranged that students may
pursue the Junior college course of go
semester hours or continue through the
regular course of 100 semester hours
for the bachelor of arts degree.
The Washington Preparatory School
Is holding classes hourly from $50 to
$50 o'clock under the principalship OF
Raymond O. Eliason. A. B. The school
offers instruction for men and women
employed during the day who desire
or other advanced classes. The school
meets requirements of the Association
of Colleges and Secondary Schools of
the Middle Atlantic States and Mary
land, of which it is a member.
Enrolment Gains.
The enrolment has increased from
fewer than IS students to more than
500 students. necessitating enlargement
of the faculty and Standardization and
extension of the courses of study.
The School of Drafting announces
the addition to its faculty of A. D.
Lewis. B. S. and M. E., practicing
engineer.
The Woodward School for Boys be-
gins its term September 10 under the
leadership of Headmaster Gerald L.
Parker, B. S., LII. B. The school is
named for the late S. w. Woodward,
department store magnate and philan-
thropist. According to Headmaster
Parker, the schools system of educa-
tion is designed to develop definite,
well rounded character, give a thor
ough intellectual training and effect a
symmetrical physical development
A careful study is made of the phys
ical,, menta! and social characteristics
OF each boy" he states, with a view
to discovering not only deficiencies
which should be corrected, but also ma :
tural aptitudeS which should be en-
couraged. Competitive athletics are
recognized as an active agent for de-
Velopment of sound bodies, but such
exercise is noe permitted 10 interfere
with scholastic pursuits