begins October 7 and ends January 9. NOTE: This unit has been re-scheduled and will begin October 21 and end January 23. B-1-2. (50 lessons). Tuesday, Thursday; begins October 7 and ends April 5. B. C. 1. (5 lessons). Tuesday, Friday; begins October 7 and ends October 21. B. C. 8. (20 lessons). Tuesday, Friday; begins October 7 and ends December 12. B. C. 20. (50 lessons). Tuesday, Friday; begins October 7 and ends April 6. B. C. 21. (50 lessons). Tuesday, Friday; begins October 7 and ends April 6. C. P. 1. (25 lessons). Monday, Thursday; begins October 6 and ends January 12. D. 1-2. (50 lessons). Tuesday, Friday; begins October 7 and ends April 6. D. 3-4. (50 lessons). Monday, Thursday; begins October 6 and ends April 8. D. 5-6. (50 lessons). Monday, Thursday; begins October 6 and ends April 8. D. 9-10. (50 lessons). Tuesday, Friday; begins October 7 and ends April 6. D. 11-12. (50 lessons). Tuesday, Friday; begins October 7 and ends April 6. E- 1. (15 lessons). Monday, Thursday; begins October 6 and ends November 24. E- 4. (20 lessons). Monday, Thursday; begins October 6 and ends December 11. E-12. (10 lessons). Monday, Thursday; begins October 8 and ends November 6. E-17. (15 lessons). Monday, Thursday; begins October 6 and ends November 24. E-32. (25 lessons). Monday, Thursday; begins October 6 and ends January 12. (25 lessons). Tuesday, Friday; begins October 7 and ends January 9. G-1. (15 lessons). Tuesday, Friday; begins October 7 and ends November 25. H. T. 1. (10 lessons). Tuesday, Friday; begins October 7 and ends November 7. M-1-9. (25 lessons). Monday, only; begins October 6 and ends April 7. (25 lessons). Thursday, only; begins October 9 and ends April 7. (25 lessons). Friday, only; begins October 10 and ends April 7. M-10. (10 lessons). Tuesday, Friday; begins October 7 and ends November 7. M-24. (50 lessons). Tuesday, Friday; begins October 7 and ends April 6. Soo Shop Special (50 lessons). Monday, Thursday; begins October 6 and ends April 8. St. Louis Special (50 lessons). Tuesday, Friday; begins Oct. 7 and ends April 6. Pl.-1. (30 lessons). Tuesday, Friday; begins October 7 and ends November 7. Pl.-4. (20 lessons). Tuesday, Friday; begins October 7 and ends December 12. Pr.-1. (10 lessons). Monday, Thursday; begins October 6 and ends November 6. Pr.-11. (50 lessons). Monday, only; begins October 6 and ends April 8. Pr.-12. (10 lessons). Monday, only; begins October 6 and ends November 6. S. M. 1. (15 lessons). Tuesday, Friday; begins October 7 and ends November 25. day; begins Oct. 6 and ends November 6. S. R. 1. (10 lessons). Monday, Thurs S. F. 1. (20 lessons). Tuesday, Friday; begins October 7 and ends December 12. T- 1. (12 lessons). Monday, Thursday; begins October 6 and ends November 13. T-18. (12 lessons). Tuesday, Friday; begins October 7 and ends November 13. W-1. (5 lessons). Monday, Thursday; begins October 6 and ends October 20. STRANGE DOINGS The increased demand for women munition-workers, and for women workers of all kinds, had resulted in the arrival in London, for the purpose of engaging in domestic service, a girl from the west of Ireland. She was cordially received, and thus she wrote home: "It's a stange place I'm coming to, surely; cabs widout horses (25 lessons). Tuesday, only; begins Octo- and the lady of the house playing the pianber 7 and ends April 7. ner wid her feet, and talkin' to herself (25 lessons). Wednesday, only; begins perpetually down a candlestick in the October 8 and ends April 7. hall."-Argonaut. Evening School Notes M. REED BASS, Principal Evening School ELECTRICAL WORK IS INTERESTING. W. N. Jones, better known as "Happy Jones", is scheduled to be with us again this season and we all welcome his smil ing face. Mr. Baumgart, who is teaching interior decorating, is as fascinating as ever and attracts considerable attention from the ladies. J. R. Ritchie, who is teaching mechanical drafting, is not the original pugilist but he sure has the looks. It is about time that H. J. Asleson, instructor in structural steel design, started in practicing bowling as this is one of his favorite pastimes. H. W. Meyer is on the job again teaching Units E 1-2-3. They claim he is getting pretty good at explaining Ohm's law. George P. Svendson, our alternating current instructor, is again on the job and will have the boys guessing on alternating current in a short time. Our friend, Leonard Soderberg, who has been on a leave of absence from the Evening School of the Dunwoody Institute for the past two years, is again on the staff and will teach Units B. C. 1-5. John O'Donnell will endeavor to teach the boys how to keep from burning their hands when wiping a joint. MYSELF. I have to live with myself, and so I never can hide myself from me; DUNWOODY vs. WEST. October 11 Dunwoody met West High in the second game of the season, at Nicollet Park. Although outplaying West in every part of the game Dunwoody had to be satisfied with a nothing to nothing score. Dunwoody had several chances to score, but lacked the necessary punch to put it over. The features of the game were Borne's punting, Enz's forward passing, the line plunging of Ott, and the defensive work of the line. Hudson, at center, played an especially strong game. WEST VIRGINIA ART Jason Watson took advantage of the open weather last week to paint his woodshed a light blue with red doors. -Lane Recorder. HE KNEW. "Oh, come! come!" we sneered. "Did you ever actually know any person who was buried alive?" "Well," replied the venerable Missourian, "I once had a second cousin who was elected Lieutenant-Governor." -New York American. "PUNCHING" THE CLOCK. Day School Notes All Day School students should see that their clock number, shop number, and locker number all agree. The shop records of each student are based on the shop time cards and it is quite necessary that these cards be carefully and correctly filled out. Day School boys are required to equip themselves with gym suits, shop clothes, and a set of small hand tools. The above should be secured at once. The Club Room in the basement of Unit No. 2 has been set aside for rehabilitation students. All other Day School students are required to keep out of this Club Room. Day School boys excused to report late or leave early on account of work must have their monthly permanent blank filled out on or before the twenty-fifth of each month. Any boys under sixteen who are working for any employer should be sure to secure a permit from the School Board Employment Department. L. A. Emerson, formerly principal of Dunwoody Extension School, now of Baltimore, was a welcome visitor here in June. Among the number of last year instructors who have left us for positions of greater responsibilities are Mr. Proffitt and Mr. Reese. |