Evening star., 1935-11-24
Washington students were
chosen president Of their re-
spective classes in the evening
II department of the School of

chosen president of their re-
spective classes in the evening
n department of the School OF
Foreign Service at Georgetown Uni
Versity last week and others from this
city figured prominently in the bal
loting.
The elections completed the CLASS
organizations in the school, the b>>-
loting by students in the morning
classes having been conducted earlier.
Results in the evening classes were
announced as follows;
Graduating class-Burton r. Thor
man, New York City. president; Henry
j. Pacini. Washington, vice president;
Creston 3. Mullins, Washington, Sec
retary; Guy o. Long, Johnstown, Pa,
treasurer; Preston Phelps, Clarendon,
Va, historian, and Melville Geary,
WASHINGTON, sergeant at arms.
Fourth year-Robert ]. Foley, Wash
inston, president; Pat G. Rinaldi.
Cliffside Park, N. j., vice president;
Hadley B. Ruch, Beverly Hills, Calf,
secretary; Joseph Morris, jr, Okla
homa City, treasurer; Gordan c. But
Ter. Pueblo Colo, historian, and Ed
ward Fitzgerald, Waterbury, Conn,
sergeant at arms.
Third year-Charles w. Trotter,
Washington, president; Carl E. kneu-
ertx Chevy Chase. Md, vice president;
William Michel, Eugene, Greg, secre-
tsfv-treasurer, and Joseph c. Burgy,
il Hagerman, Idaho, historian.
" Second year-Patrick Condor, Los
Angeles, president; F. Parker Phelps,
Bloomfield, Conn, vice president; w.
w. Bonman McKinnell, Lanham, Nd,
secretary; Newton Heston, Cumber-
land, Md, treasurer; Simon Rotten
berg. Providence, r. l., historian, ana
John M. Leddy, Washington, sergeant
at arms.
First year-Gilbert NJ. Kennerly,
Washington, president; James j. Raj
fertv. Middletown, Conn.,, vice presi-
dent: Robert j. Dougan. Washington.
secretary: Robert j. Wilks, Kenmore,
N. Y, treasurer, and Reginald P.
wiesenfeld, Jacksonville, Fla, his
torian.
At the School of Law the f1rst-year
afternoon class announced last week
the following election results: Jere-
miah F. Mahoney, Casper, Wyo., pres
ident; E. L. Morris, Pickens, S. c.,
vice president; j. F. Scott, Worcester,
Mass, secretary; c. A. Costello, Prov
idence, R. l., treasurer; w. c. Windle,
st. Joseph, Mo-, historian; j. B.
Diversion, Washington, sergeant at
arms, and L. c. Cyr, Limestone, Me-,
business manager Doomsday Book.
Lecture Series Planned.
DR. F. A. HERMENS, assistant pro-
~ fessor of economics, who came
to Catholic University for the first
time this Fall from the London School
of Economics, will deliver public
lecture on Wednesday evening in the
Music Building, on the campus. His
will be the second of series Of lee
lures on current problems which is
being sponsored by the Department
of Economics and the Graduate School.
DR.. Hermens has studied economics
and sociology at the Universities OF
Munster, Freibourg, Bonn, Berlin,
Paris and London, and will give a
series of talks on successive Wednes-
day evenings.
The annual Fall dance of the Sem
ators' Club, a social unit for day
students at Catholic University, will
take place on Thanksgiving night in
the Broadmoor Hotel, according to
an announcement made by George E.
Lewis, 1923 Monroe street, chairman
Of the Dance Committee.
The model school of the Catholic
Sisters College will be formally
opened today. Most Rev. Michael j.
Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore and
chancellor of the university, will
oficiate at the opening ceremonies.
Holiday Begins Today.
A MEXICAN UNIVERSITY will
begin the celebration of Thanks
giving today with vespers at 4;30 pm.
at Metropolitan Memorial Church,
followed by a tea at the Women's
Residence Hall, for residents of the
hall, and members of the Student
Christian Association.
At the church Miss Mary Lesta
Wakeman will preside; Miss Elisabeth
Gray will speak, and there will be
o program of music. A tableau, The
Angelus," will be presented. The guild
tea will be in charge of Mrs. Wesley
M. Gewehr. Glasses will be excused
for Thursday only.
The rushing season for the four
sororities and three fraternities of
American University will come to
q close Wednesday, when selections
will be made through a complicated
system designed to protect both the
organizations and the pledges from
any possible embarrassment.
Several graduates of Washington
high schools are understood to have
been selected for the cast of the
Christmas play by the American Uni
versity Dramatic Club rs Life Worth |
Living?" to be given at the gymna-
SUM on the campus, December II.
Southeastern Elects.
THE roster of newly-elected class
- officers of Southeastern University
was announced yesterday by Miss
Margaret Belts, registrar.
The School of Law officers are:
Senior class, Milan G. Dooley, presi-
dent; Sylvia D. Kessler, vice presi-
dent; Helen Jukes, secretary; Ellis w.
Meeker and Mrs. L. c. Mead, editors |
of school paper. Junior class. r. |
Sherwood. president; Alice Kennedy, |
vice president Alice Atkinson, secre-
tary; o. H. Wilbur. treasurer, and
Howard Carivile and Arthur Fuller,
editors of school paper. Freshman
class-Milton Briggs, president; L. M. |
Goodman, vice president; Mabel Hal
Ter, secretary; Arthur Scheid, treas
urer, and Mrs. Helen Cuthbertson and |
Alger Wade, editors of school paper.
The School of Accountancy officers
are: Senior class-Ralph Bailey, pres
1dent Mildred Watkins, vice president |
and Thelma Pickett. secretary. Junior |
class-R. H. Holstrom, president; Lee
Long, jr, vice president; r. E. Beale, |
treasurer and d, r Hollinpsworth |