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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 29

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 29

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A 5 SCHO AND COLLEGE NEWS THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 1924. Boro Democratic Leader's Son Gets Fordham Degree FORDHAM CONFERS DEGREES IN COURSE Many High School eachers Tramfered And Appointed BORO POLY TECH ENGINEER CLASS GIVEN DIPLOMAS MANY BORO MEN WIN PRIZES AND.

DIPLOMAS AT N.Y.U. rRLE C. HAWK ESTERS ANNAPOLIS. Earle C. Hawk, 19 years of ngp.

formerly of Brooklyn and now of Suugerties, N. lias succetwfuliy passed the examinations for en-tiance into the United fcitatps Naval Academy at Annapolis. Md. Hp Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Conrad Hawk, who formerly lived in Brook-Ivn, and is a graduate of Saugert.es High School. ii III BOARD 0. KS PLANS f-1 FOR NEW SCHOOLS The Board ofEdurailon at ltf meeting yesterday afternoon approved the erection of four nesr Fchool buildings, the layout for fifth and the plans of a sixth. Thesi recommendations were submitted by the committee on buildings and sites, headed by. Dr.

John A. Fer guson. in reporting progress on the tremendous building program the board has adopted in order reduca as soon as possible the acute over crowding situation In the city schools. Among the new schools wiles'! erection was approved was lh nev Far Rockaway High School, which will be so constructed as to seat 1.500 students, with the possibility -of adding to the buiklin at any Mine. It will be built at H-ach t.

and Cornaga Far Rockaway. A large athletic field football gridiron and baseball diamond is' included in the plans. The elementary- schools will be P. 8. 224, Brooklyn, to be ercct-d at Wortnian ave.

and Htrniock in the Old Mill section of that boro, Canarsle. It will be an eighK room type of building, designed for all classes of boys and girls of all grades. A similar building will be erected In Queens at Kai.ipton rd. and Chester lioredaie. Tu fourth will be erected in ilie This latter will be of the type of school.

The plans for the bulldinpr of P. S. 145. Brooklyn, at Central ave. and In'oII st-.

were approved. This school will seat 669 pupils at a general ronstrurtion cost of Ti total cost of school and equipment Is estimated at over half a million. The layout of new 1'. 6. 218.

Brook- lyn. to be erected at E. 934 st. and Clarkson was approved. Cccnmerclal Hieh Si-hool.

Impressive ceremonies marked the senior assembly of the Commercial Srhonl, which was held in the school auditorium last Tuesday morning. After the preliminary announcements by Principal Gilbert J. Raynor the program for the morning was turned over to the president of Commercial's 240 seniors, Charles Newmark. First on the senior program was the reading: of the class n-lll by Aaron Sherwin. Following him were several selections by the frVnior Jazs Band, of which Dave Gordon Is the conductor.

The gift of the senior class to the school was presented in the form of ten new mahogany chairs for the platform. Faculty Advisor Edward F. Taylor and Mis DaiRy Jones were the recipients of firewell gifts from the graduating class. The farewell- address to the student body 'and the faculty was made by President Newmark. Rensselaer Polyterlinlrj InMiliilc.

(Special to The Kagle.) Troy N. June 12 Ernest I Warncke, a member of the class of 1927 in the department of civil engineering at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, has been elected to membership In the B. O. an honorary student society. Election to membership is made from the freshman class and is based upon I lie work done In mathematics during the first year.

ing; Claire T. rtatt.er. Latin; Josephine G. Melaba. mathematics.

Manual Training High School. Gaston M. Welton, biology; David Blumsteln, 'mathematics; Rachel R. Ait-deraon, library assistant. Thomas Jefferson High School.

David Brown, accounting and buslne practice; Lillian G. Mick, accounting business practice A'lolet Haver, clerical ariaistant; bare Dillon, clerlcai aseitttant; Maurice E. Clark, English; Mbk Koznion-sky, Knglish; Carolyn 8. Harrow, English; Benjamin Towne, biologv; Samuel B. Muldoif, Latin; Nellie Bring, library assistant; Porter W.

Avertll. mathematics; Hasket Epeteln. mathematics; Pamuel Levine, mathematics; Sara Malkui, mathematics: Elizabeth P. Hetherlngton, mil linen" Maurice lMeckenstein, clvint-; Peter R. Rodinia, physical training: John J.

training; Katherne E. Retf. physical training: Philip Phepard. stenography and typewriting: Jonathan Pferlmutter, stenography and typewriting; Sara B. Gateltck, stenography and' typewriting Mary R.

Cohen, physical training; Anna Maria, stenography- and typewriting: Marie V. MT)onald, mure; Margaret E. Barclay, biological science, John W. Connelll, first assistant, classical languages; Arthur Haas, mathematics: Joseph Newman, ilrat assistant physical scien-'O and chemistry: Kathleen M. F'tz-Gerald, elocution; Susie Simons, accounting and business practice; Abraham M.

RogoiT. history; Margaret J. McKelvey, Latin. Bryant High Snhool. Mildretl L.

Rogers. English: Florence E. Foshay. library assistant; Lenore Heil-hut, music; Lsfiuis Schneider, biology; Isabel C. McLaughlin, inathematira.

Newtown Hish School. Diraln F. Levine. Robert P. Armstrong, agriculture: Carrie E.

Dny. biology; Josephine E. (Stanton, cookinw; Ada B. flea bury, Martha Hnom-. Caroline O.

Rexton, lel-n Rnets. English Albert P. Hnpnel. rrcn-h: Thomas F. Crane, general science; Helen T.

Applbee. niathi-matlcs; t'incinato G. B. La Uuaidia, Marie Louis 6oley, Spanish. Far Rockaway High Schools Ella A.

Lang. hiology; lYving Fine, James B. Smith. English: Lillian Moore, mathematics: Mary G. Shore, KngliFh; Elizabeth.

U. HoiTntan. matha-inatlcs. Jamaica High School. Helen T.

Munn. English Herman Srhloasman, hirtory; Louia Jahclka. ma-themattcs; Edith G. Ker. physical training; Mary Alexander, English.

Mush iris High School. Llna C. Calflisch, mathematics; Clarence H. Bod en. general science.

Richmond Hill High School. Dorothy T. Houghton. English; Minnie Cook, physics and chemistry; Edna Hoag, hygiene and home nut-sing: Grace M. Ansel rn.

mathematics; Jacob B- Zimmerman, physics and chemistry. AUTOMOBILE TRADE GET MORE FOR YOUR CAR THAN EVER AGAIN WE NEED USED CARS L. A. D. MOTORS CORPORATION Dentistry Br TRE you get the tight Dentist.

Oet flrat-clase work and material at vary low rices. ESTABLISHED OVER 49 TEARS. Dr. I. H0YT, Dentist 4KK.

Ftrwow trebt. Km Ja lD? nr Smith Strrt. Bronkl.TR DO DOT MISIAJkK 1UK XVUUKm. 1491 Bedford Are. WEEK TI IVES rs STATES Tl R.

ES AHE GQO The Board of Education at it-' meeting: yesterday afternoon appointed, upon the recommendation of the Board of Superintendents, the following teachers to serve in the Brooklyn and Long; 11 ind hi eh schools for a probationary period of three years teaching in the subjects designated: Bay Ridge. Skldmore and Josephlns M. Ondrleck. Bosliwr'k High School. Moirla Horowtti and Tereae Jelfnrk, account) and buatna practice; Harry K.

Cohen, eronomtca; Mary T. McGrath, elocution; Wllilarn Gr and Marjorte W. Hor-nunr. Engliuh; Willie E. Hugglm and Jasper Miller, history; Thomaa l.

Doyle. Florence Madden, Gertrude G. La very and Winifred Cahlll, Encltah. Boys High School. Corrlnna A.

Clough, library assistant; Jamea B. Callahan, mathematics; Lawrence E. Von Mechow, physical training: Madeleine D. Bennett, Latin; William I-HUr, French. Brooklyn Technical High School.

Maurice M. chryatall. clerical assistant: Samuel J. Lepedoa, Englh Joaph M. Fanninir.

history; Edmond F. Davis, mathematics; Charlea L. Orant, mathematics. Commercial High School. Mary E.

MrGntnneas, clerical assistant; John McDerfhott and Herman Rf-back. Eng-llsh: Samuel Oolrtateln. phys-Ica and Georse Starnberf. Spanish. Eastern District High Schdbl.

Grace Clark, clerical assistant; Kleanor M. Moorhead, cooking: feadle Ftnk. elocution; Carlos Vasquea-Arjona, Spanish. Erasmus Hail High School. W.

Paul Hamilton and Olive E. Place. English; Carckln Zorlan. history; Edna B. Skidmore and Josephine M.

Ondriock. Latin; Beatrice E. Odeil. library assistant: Irene E. Seale.

English; Louis J. Rosenthal, French: Hubert phyelca and chemistry; Sarah H. Walter, Luttn. Lane High School. Atn M.

Brittaln and Kate h. Dickin-aon, English; Philip Phnrr. history; Jerome Cohen, phyaica and rhemtstry Grace Light. Latin; Gertrude M. Clark, library assistant; I.

Bert Levine, Jacob Penh kin and 8a rah Wood, mathematics; Emma G. Hnlse. physical training; Henry J. Vagta and John R. Cain, stenography and typewritfng; Margaret V.

Henry, first assistant classical Ian gun gee; Marjorle W. Bralne. clerical asalatRtit Felix Vexler. French Frederick Stenbuck, general science; Ralph Batt, accounting and business "practice: Edward Granat, atenug-raphy and typewriting. Girls High School.

Norman Steinberg, physics and rnimiirr irirls Commercial High School. Frances A- Traver. English: Gladys B. Sherry. English; Erjith T.

Holmes, general science; Eliaalieth J. McCarthy, physical training: Addie A. Sleet atenography and typewriting, i New Ctrecht High School. Sol Ptlverateln. accntintlng and businesii practice; Marion Levitt, biology: Ralph A.

Stoudt, chemistry; May D. fcthields, clerical assistant; Blanche Hofrichter. English; Augusta Wolf, biology Joeeph Cohen, mathematics: Ana T. Avellaner. Rnantah: Strahn, stenography and typewrit fa WW to ifM United States tires in the tvorld soluttoneci in UNITED UPON 768 SENIORS Many Brooklyn and Long Island Men Among Recipients of Sheepskins.

The 79th annual commencement exercises of Fordham University were held this afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Seven hundred and eighty-six graduates received degrees. The School of Law led, with 570 graduates; the School of Pharmacy graduated 241, and the College of Arts and Sciences, 93. The commencement program opened with the orocesslonal march. which was followed the -opening uurraa Dy rresioent E.

p. Tivnan, who outlined the progress of the conarrucnon of the new buildinga own to oe added to the university, and said: "Our endeavor now, as It ever has oein, is to naint vtvlHlv unnn mind of our youth the picture of amy as numan beings to the God who created them, to their fellow men with whom they live, and themselves. The years may cause lha.t picture to grow dim. but they can never destrov it. They who have seen and studied that picture may use the free will which is theirs and depart from the ways of truth, but they will never silence the voice of conscience, which unceasingly calls out to them to avoid what is evil and do that which is right." The honorary degree of doctor ot ins was awarded to Ignatius M.

Wilkinson, dean of Fordham Law School; I. Maurice Wormser. editor of the Law Journal, and Dr. Charles N. Peck, chief surgeon of the Roosevelt Hospital.

Frank P. Walsh addressed the graduate body. The awarding of the degrees to the students followed. The closing address was made by His Eminence Patrick Cardinal The Brooklyn students who received the degree of bachelor of arts and sciences were 'John E. Backus.

690 President T. Bull, 909 St. John's Albert R. Connolly, 682 E. 28th at; Walter A.

Curley. 1217 8 3d Joseph R. Dennis, 1674 E. Uth Robert T. Fallon, 115 E.

14th Patrick F. Grady, 992 St. Mark's Hubert P. Kelly, 938 62d Andrew W. Law rence, Jefferson Alfred J.

T.osinsky. Elmhurst. L. Richard H. McCarthy.

888 Park John F. Masterson. 207 Lenox Frank J. Parker, 684 Park Philip. C.

Rellly, 468 S2d Frederick S. Rogan. 625 St- Mark's Edward Swanstrom, Astoria, L. and Joseph P. Valotkevlcs, 204 Klngsland ave.

Robert T. Fallon, leader of the Fordham Orchestra, was voted by his class as the best musician; Richard H. McCarthy was chosen as the best dancer and best sleeper, and John F. Masterson, who was associate editor of the Ram, was voted the wittiest. Fordham loses one of its fastest sprinters in the graduation of Edward E.

Swanstrom. cart-tain of last season's varsity track team. The following Brooklyn stu-dents received the degree of bacheT lor of laws: Walter W. Ahrans. Charles WY AnlT-sm, William T.

Ard: Pom m. AvUsMIe I1aspr J. Aszara, Auralla A. B.lr.srlni. Jfweph A.

Bambury. Gaorra t. Rauman. fonla 8. Bookman.

WaHfr F. Brsfl. C. Brsnnin. Brown.

Joseph It. Callahan. Joseph M. Campbell. Lestar W.

Carr. Theodora Charney. Abraham Cohen. Jacob Cohen, Frank O. Col-fan.

ranlet J. Connolly John J. Tracy Costigan, Rolnnrl A. Crowe. James N.

Curtin. Irving Diteblk. Vincent I. Dolan. Alfred A.

Duffy, rieo' je K. Ert-Inaon. Louis Etea-ant. Harold J. Fannin.

p.oivra n. rsrreti. t.eorae M. retain. Victor Fiddler.

Solomon Freeman. Th- orah Frombers, Harry Gallup, Jacob uiinooiey. Isaac Gluckman. Ira I. Gluckatotn, Jacob Gold.

Samuel M. Gold. Louis Goldfarb, Abner smuel f. ooodmsn. Jacoh h.

Graf, Nathieftlel Greeinaum. David Green- oera-. Morris s. Greenberg. pnnis M.

Hurley. -Esekiel Jasper. Benlamln T. Ju- ceam. Barnet Kaprow, E.

Kapa, ft. rjoas. james i. ftegma Kelly, Jacob Krsus, Sylva C. Lachappelle, P.

Lavelle. Samuel M. Lerner. Row land H. Long.

Norman J. Lowey. Ray mond a. AicAuiey. bdwsra j.

Mecann, Herbert J. McCooey. James J. McCulloeh. William B.

McDonald. Jerome C. Mc- Donough, James J. McLaughlin. Francis ai Mediation, waiter p.

McManus, Charlea J. McNsmara. Josepn P. Marrhisto, William Motto. Charlea R.

Mullin. Paul L. Murphy. Max M. Nassau, Kllaa A.

Nathan-eon. Thomas K. O'Donnell, Samuel J. Orange, Herman Ovnerg. Edward J.

Alice S. Plndyck. Raymond J. Radin, Phillip D. Reed (cum laudel, Virginia A.

Rellly. Jerome Renits. Morris Rlskin, John J. Robinson. Edmund C.

Rowan. Kdwla M. Ryan. Herbert J. Ryan, Francis X.

PchFa-fl. Nathan Seldelraan, Jacob S. Seiri-man (cum laude) Samuel Seplowln, Myron Slater. Rebecca Soloman. David Stern, Charles A.

Van Hagen Victor Walsh (cum laudei, Louis Weber (cum l.ti.det, Aaron O. Weinberg (cum laudel. Oliver H. D. Williama and Alexander 100 NEW ENSIGNS RESIGN-FR0II NAYY UPON GRADUATION Two Brooklyn and One Long Island Midshipmen Among the Resignees.

(Special to The Eagle.) Annapolis, June. 12 Three Brooklyn and Long Island boys are among nearly 100 recent graduates of the United States Naval Academy who resigned immediately after graduation or entered the Marine Corps or the Navy Supply Corps. There were S15 in the graduating clara. Figures complied show that resignations of 64 took effect Immediately. 23 elected to accept commissions as second lieutenants in the Marine Corps, and seven others took commissions In the Navy Supply Corps.

All resigned outright. They are Say res and X. Simmonds of Brooklyn, and James Henry of Bay Shore, L. I. It.

was the first time in the history of the Academy that graduates were extended the privilege of resigning from the service outright. There have been only suie or two special instances In late years. The ravy Department always maintained that after the students reaped the benefit of a first -class education the service was entitled to at least a year or two of their services. This year, however, the department was moved to its action because of a diminishing immediate demand for officers under the provt-lons of the holiday building program. The-country's armed forces, however, will not lose the services entirely of all those who have resigned, rs a number contemplate entering the Army aa lieutenants.

The remainder will engage in business pursuits. rNIYFRSAL LANGUAGE. Blobbs Do you think we shall ever have a universal language Slobbs We have now. when money talks. Philadelphia Record.

Degrees in Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Conferred. One hundred new chemical, civil, electrical and mechanical engineers were sent out Into the world to do constructive work iast night when diplomas were awarded to the graduates of the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn at the commencement exercises held at the Academy of Music. The degrees were ronferred by President Fred W. Atkinson upon the candidates who were presented by the heads of the departments. The address of the evening was made by Dexter Simpson Kimball, dean of the College of Engineering of Cornell University.

He urged that thr mhmiM h- a. n( (educational values." He stated that "cultural and practical studies should be renamed to "liberalising tnd vocational studies," respectively. Her urged a change in the engineering curriculum and staled that it was up to the engineer of the future to solve world problems ar that he should therefore have a liberal as well as a vocational education. characterized thia change as a "new astronomy of old stars." The valedictory address was delivered by Joseph Henry Bauden-distel. In clostng his address he saia: "Here at the Polytechnic I believe we have gone as far If net further than any other technical school in our class in trying to broaden our engineers.

During the whole four years a man must take al least onr. and sometimes two non-technioal courses and our extra curricular activities are chosen for the socle 1 and cultural benefits to be derived. In the words of our own President Atkinson, 'We do not want to make grinds and brain engines here; wt want to make man engineers!" Charles E. Potts, chairman of the board of trustees, made an address in which he stated that loyalty wa the greatest gift that a graduate could give to his alma mater. He also stated that, due to a number of larger gifts, it waa again made possible for the college to extend free education to poor boys.

Kobirt Beach made a short address on behalf of the faculty of the school. The Alfred Raymond Trlze awarded to Ray Watis. mechanics 1 tngineer. The Mermaid Club Pris.e was awarded to Cyril Gendermann. Faculty scholarships for tie junior class went, to George M.

Xiouton, for the sophomore class to Stanley K. Wasilewski and- for the freshman Class to Henry W. Kessier. The newly elected members to the Delta Kappa Pi. honorary Iraternitj.

for the year 1923-24 were announced as Prof. Harry Parker Hammond, honorary; Henry Baatz E. '24: Joseph Henry Baudcn-distel. M. '24; Charles Otto Beck-mann.

B. 8., '24; Harry Cooper, M. '24, and Avery Groat Ulchardsoi', E. '24. Those who received degr.es are: Bachelor of Science.

In chemistry Charles Otto Bnekmann. Max Buskin It Chu. Alexander Ellas Duin'off. Frsnk nomas Fleming. Roger Gale, Alfred George Heepe, Samuel Levy.

Eugene pdlke Ol-an. Lnls Lebron Ortls. Erwin Arthur Pchumacher. Philip Edward Stonehous. Edwin Earl Swensrton.

Carlo Aurellc rilas Tjfano. schuts. Renjsniin Wassrr. Alfred J. P.

Wilson. John Ed-nrd Wilson and Herbert Julian VeHner, 'Bachelor of Pctence in chemistry, Cum I.stKle Alexander F. Josph Knoll. Ch-mlcal Engineer Edward Breitwle-ser, Louis M. Goldberg.

Nathaniel Samuel Levy, Hnry Amerigo Anthony. Mirando, p. R. Abraham Mortimer Orliclt, B. S.

mine; David Pollsk, B. Rt Madison Clinton Israel Ftewart Sherman. Morris Slavic. Raoul Jos-ph Rtoner, B. David T.

Sukowlta. B. and Charles Boris B. B. Chemical Engineer.

Cura Lsude David N. Flnck. Civil Americus J. P'Atri. K)e4zer Golomh, Morris Kampf.

Harr-Lee. Donald C. McGiehan. Charles B. Mollneaux, Jacob Ohlsn.

Ratl'li Ogden. Edward Carl Scnmldl ar.J Theodore Francla Welsa. Civil Engineer, Cum Laude -William Allan. Electrical Engineer Arthur Wlllian. Bsker.

Nathan Norton Dolowlti, fj. -S Joseph Ball Edwards. William Grnnstetn, Henry Baatz Hansteln, L. Robert Hertzen berg. Douglss Kirk.

Samuel Levine. Hariy Richard Llppltt. Samuel R. Maxwell Mtllman. Aery Grot Richardeon.

Sander Stern. Herbert Charles Tecklenburg. Herman H. c. twgand and Harry Wolfson.

Mechanical Engineer George Montanye Bixrv. Louis JoseDh Caldor. Brad ford Cook, Harry Cooper, Nelson Aldon Emmons. Wllltsm Houston Kltspatrick. Joseph Patrick Flood.

Stanley Sevmour rasee. Aoranam rrteaman. e.mu rreaei-lck Gelle. Francis K. Grullck, C.

E. i It- rael E. HartsUin, Harry Heller, Geori, Herman Henrlcheon, Ernest Christian Hoch. James Patten Hyds. Walter Karp, Hvman Paul Kaufman.

Howard Russell Vard King. Harrv Irving Knectt. Edward Theodore Kruglak. Joseph Arthur Graham Lyeth Kawara newirx man. Leo Morgenatern.

Richard John Niehanck Howard Frederick Ott.n. Edward Maurice Plerson. Robert Rterer Scott. amuel S. Silvern, Waltvr Heimat: c-.

-i lnthiv TuraU Rav Watta Aaron Welntraub an4 Irving Zwelgbaum. Mechanical Engineer, turn Lauds Jo seph Henry Baudendiatel. BORO STUDE3ST WIJT8 PRIZES. Josephine B. Peck of 469 'Washr lngton Brooklyn, was the win ner of a prize ot iiu, tnc nrst awarded to a member of the first-year class In fashion designing at Cooper Union.

Miss Peck also won a prize of by a lormer pupil, for the design of an old-fash ioned costume. ART EXHIBITION DRAWS BIG CROWD A large crowd attends 1 the art class of New Lots Evening High School, Sutter ave. and Wyon opened last night. Some very interesting specimens of the work of the class were exhibited. "Each- membtr of tht class." said E.

H. Singer. ii teacher, "does the sort of thing in art which he most fancies doing. They come to the class because they must draw und can get here some Instruction aa to the technique of doing it." With the crudest sort of equipment the students have achieved some very interesting reitilts. Thei is.

for example, a copy of Frans Hals'" "The Jester." done in oils on paper by Ben Klein. Gregory D'Alessio has done a llttk two by three inch printed photo of Pola Negri into a charming pastel drawing, which is all green turban and black hair. Harry Hcynlck did the same for Woodrow Wilson in rravons. and has achieved, a very lifelike effect. Two of the students.

Mis. Joseph-Hie Sprague and Rheba Gciden. hive done some excellent clay 'reliefs from rotogravure picture. A water-color scene by A. Rosenstrin, made.

from a black and white print, was on exhibit. Other students who were mentioned for tUslr work are 8. Rockoff. Mary La Bruzzo arid Anna SklarefT. The students often make sketches of each other and several of faces present last night were easil identifiable among the drawings In the nude there were some very good but conservative specimens.

Brooklyn and I. Men and Women Prominent in N. Y. U. Graduating Class.

Boro students figured prominently In the awarding- of prizes and honors st New York University's 2d commencement exercises yesterday. Howard Samuel Piquet of 475 Marion a graduate of Boys High School, editor-in-chief of the New York University Daily News," and Phi Beta Kappa the Sherborne Vernon Damerel memorial prize of 50. Second honors In the McDonald prize speaking contest went to Harry Heller, '27. of 18 Vernon ave. The Jeremiah Whipple Jenks prise In government, open to Wash lngton Square College students, was given to Miss Frances Epter, class of 25, of 801 Prospect ave.

Miss Virginia Llnder of Long Island won tirst prize in the freshman English competition for W. S. C. first year graduates. In the School of Law second prize for the highest grade in the final examinations was won by Godfrey Updike of 148 Willow st.

Updike was also presiding officer of the stnior class and chairman of the student board. Honorable mention in this competition was given to Samuel Solomon of 825 Park Julius Oranlrer of Bockaway Beach, and Eva Lipsky of 18 Prospect Park Southwest. One of the School of Retailing Re-oesrch fellowships was obtained by Miss Sybil Smith of 6810 th ave. In the School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance, Joseph Shorln of 1460 President st won the Phi Sigma Delta prize of $25. David Katz of 1100 Park pi.

won the class of 1918 prize of the same amount. The Tau Delta Phi gold medal went to Michael Yamin, president of the School of Commerce Day Organization, of North 8th Whitestone. I. Howard S. Piquet and Walter Richard Russ of 21 18th Elm-hurst, L.

were awarded their second lieutenant's commissions in the tT. S. Reserve Officers' Corps. The Medical School's Leo Rob-Nns prize of $100 went to Hirsch L. Messraan of 180 New Grand The following are the names of the Brooklyn and Long Island men and women who were awarded degrees in course from the various schools and of the university: Law School.

Quire-v Am Grove Baldwin, Eleanor Bou-, (Jin. William Gellln. Sophie GIHro. David GrHnbori, Howard Shaw Inertia. Frank BrhnefTer.

Arthur Schwarts. Daniel Austin Shirk Samuel Irwin fiolomon. Godfrey F.rn.st Updike. Hlld Bljn Aaroneon. Charlea Altman.

Burnett Morris Bess, Nathaniel' Norman Becker, David Berko-wttz. Bmile Zola Berman. Norbert Berna-T-el. Loula J. Blum, Abraham Albert Bor-lakln.

Jacob Brefhmer. Harry Brody. John Joseph Buckley, Isadora Copperman. Seymour Ehrenzwelff, Sydney Fhrlch. Bernard Hyman Epstein, Morris Epeteln.

Ben Hethan Essen, Cecelia. Felnberr, Ellaa Gartnmn, hsrles Oilman, Vincent Amodeo Gin-ilre. Harrv Gltiekln. Harlld 'Nathan GoMhera. Abraham Goldman, Nathan Goldmen.

Jacob Goldstein. Voe Gootra Abe l.nuts Gordon, Frank Gottlieb. Samuel Gred Grsnirer. Geora-e Greert. Abraham Hyman Greenberg, Kslmen i.reenbera-.

Mlrtael Samuel Hsi-t Samuel Hnmnn, Harrjr Haueknecht. Leon Wlllsiv Ksriuk. Marti, a Karlln, Morris Solomon harp. Ben-iamiiv Burke Kasloff. Leonard KsMlu, hca'' A.

Knts, John Carrol Keoneflv, Berh.rd Kostln. Philip Koenlasfest. Myrpn Kommel. Isadnre Ryan Kwn Lanstemer. neuoeii la'pskr.

Irving Charles Malts. Pauline Marco i .1, Mara-oiln. Ha-ry Markwtll, Berry Jlorell, rsirnniaa il. Mathtaa Nantlial. Arthur Robert Nelman.

Edward J. O'Connor. Tl n. no Paulson. Martin Pearl- mutter, Max Posner, Arthur Herman Prints.

Mm HT- P.aft.nber;. Julius Urn a Pawner. Joseph Samuel Poeenberit. Aaron Rosenthal, Charles Saul Sothsteln. Saflr.

Men.chlm Msndell Schschne. Harry ilnarer, Sade Schlunsky. oertrune o-. tmq -Maurice Schwartz. Harry L.

trvlns Anson W. Vsn Ness. Washington Square College, hui Lena E. Marchettl, Sum- Jowph Meyer StsJiy. Mildred Rlecardo.

Slott- man icumlaude)) Sylvls Stein, raullne Eva wnita. Graduate School. KraKauer. Graduate School of Business Administration. Walter Van Dyk Bayer, William Edward chwanda.

Ivor Sharp. School of Education. Clartie Oldenbuttel. Edna Oraca Rob Ina, Horac Horton Underwood. Anna Eva-Una Herbart.

Medical School. tr.at.ra -Rsairor. William J. B'arman. Benlamln V.

Benenaon, Nathan Staphen ralorero J. Ctanclmono, Charles ii vu. i Arthur Fankhauaer. Frad -t-i. Feidmin! Lwr Ganituraky, Abraham n.M.t.in MnrriR Goodman.

Harold G. LvmI. William Tod Halmuth Id. Perry v.tKn, Peter Klelnkopf. Joeeph Lavinc-.

R. Mantell, John Angela Marrhettt. t'si- vsrirPKim. Charlea Sydney Melzer, Tfifti Meaaman, Aaaon J. OrlolT.

Max William KocMti, Abraham Schlecker. Max- ii c.hoiniv rta.vl(l Henry Samuel ttt.ni-.nrf., Morrta Oharloa Btarr. Jacob, Sternberg, Leatar Wartala, Harry Welner. College of Arts and Fare Science. Max Charlea Baiien.

jun.is mowmin, Samuel Bernard Wortie. Samuel Sidney Brealow, Michael Calvacca, Heine Carl-eon John Antonio De Herbert Iw-- rence Heeachenaon. William Auauat Ianae, Joeeph lftan Morae. Howard Samuel Pinuet. Abraham Roaenberg.

Henry Schanta. Nathaniel Selleman. Emanuel Tuai Tnrhr-. George -Edward Lir. Richard Mcbean.

Harold Winfleld Saaaa. College of Ensineering. George P. Clooe, William Boeech. Leon K.

Broderick, Renaro Oonttnl, Albert Rob ert Heeaene. arrnur nanvi. wjuen, Matthew Mathlae Rosenberger. William Theodora Schwendler, Charlea Joseph Stenaon. Bobert Henri Walla.

Charlea Ed- ward Gua. Andrew Franrla McGrattan, Hon ore Everett Gerrodette. Phllfp Edmund Bice, Homer Irving Harria, Clarenca Frederick Tourman. School jyf Commerce. Harry Abramowlta.

Henry Hyman Ack-erman. Louis Richard Antes. Mortimer Roy Arnatetn, Israel Aronoff. Samuel Baidack. Jacob MorrU Berger.

Brrgman. Henry H. Berkowiti, Charlea Knlmon Bermack. Margaret Bla-k, Roland Bloch, Frank Blum, Martin Edwin Bra-svett Benlamln Arthur Bravermen, Theodore Braverman, Max Brenker, John Patrick Brennan, Emma Brenner. Louie E.

Br.ckman. Jsmea Buchanan. Max Bunh. Edtrard Lee Carey. Irving Ohn.

Loma Cohen Walter Joph Coraio, William How-ard Daly, Jamea P. Delayhoyd. Nathan R. Deneniark. Marte Chriatins Dl Flore.

Nat Dtmond. Harold Myer Dorfmann. Gerald Lamotte Drach. Paul ieorge Drescher. John August D'matadter.

Henry Edward Ebel. Morris S. Eiaenetein. Lawrence Ente. Joseph Epstein.

Robert Faber. Benjamin Leopold Fichback. Irene M. Frank, Herbert G. Freese, Benjamin Friedman, Harry Friedman.

Louie Dav Friedman. Leon Lucaa Friedman, Milton Harria Frumkln. Her man Gaba, Harry Gaaaman. Philip Edwin Genthner, Edward J. Gerety, Alien L--Olickman, Benjamin Albert GUckman, George Gold far b.

Emanuel Goldatetn. Samuel Solomon Goldwaeaer, Joseph A. GormJey, Uoa p. Gottlieb, Cai One of the 370 graduates of Ford- ham Uniyersltjr Law School who re reived their certificates at the com menccment exercises this afternoon was Herbert J. McCooey.

son of John H. McCooey. Democratic lead er of Brooklyn. Herbert is the sec ond oldest son and will be the sec ond lawyer in the family, following the trail blazed by John H. McCooey who graduated from Cornell and was admitted to the Bar three years ago.

A third son, Ev erett D. McCooey. is an undergraduate at Fordham, and is president of the freshman class. During two years spent by Herbert at the U. 8.

Naval Academy at Annapolis he was a member of the swimmnig team. Prior to attending Annapolis he attended P. 93. Brooklyn, and St. John's College.

man GraewBky, Edward Gray, Jack Greenberg. Joseph George Greenberg, Leonard Greenberg, Herbert Faaaler Grltmon. Jack Groaa. Hnry Gully. Herman Gurewltas.

Saul Gwirteman, Samuel Hacker, Earl Ha rknees, Ma Harellck. John Herman, Spencer Hewlett, Roland Hfntermelater, Raymond Walter Hitchcock. Walter Horace Howell, Charlea Anthony Hueiser, Anne E. Hulae, Guy Harold Hurst, Herman Jaffa, Ralph Robert Janofsky, George Iarael Jasbera. Irwin Kan Ian.

Meyer Kap lan, Samuel Karp. Sidney France Kaufman, Morrla Peter Kletaky, Samuel Kllger, Jacob Koenig. Philip B. Kohut, Ralph Iadlnskl, Edward Alexander La-vene, Blanche Ruth Levett. David Levine, Max Levlne, Sidney Le-vine, Helena Levy, laid or Elliot Llman.

Harrv Lubln. Francis J. Ludeman. Joaech Mendel, Margaret Megay. Anthony Tuna Mlano, Philip Nadler, Jacob Neuatadter.

Edwin Nurnberg, laaar pearlman, Maurice teskowlta, Max Fitteh. Edward B. Popper. Edgar Gray Praua, Howard Pretch, Kir-lakea Peter Prodis, Paul Edmund Proe-Kwimmer, Barnet Quart, Diana R. Radin, Earl Abbe Rafklnd, Arthur Ragona, Morrta RJvlin, Alfred R.

ftoae, Harry Joseph Rosenfeld, Nathan Abraham Rothatetn, Jack" Rubin. Leon Jacob Rudnlck, Jerome Sandler. David flcharlatt. Emil Samuel bchenkel, Harold Schneider. Jacob Schnlt- ler.

Harold Schnltzer, Aaron Bchwaiberg. Mae well Martin Schwarti. James M. Shell, Jay Howard Shoemaker William Shoemaker, Jack Slegel, Sam Stegel, Sidney C- Siegel. Sidney S.

Silverberg. Meyer Solomon, Herman Sonneberg, Leo Stark, Sidney Stark, Henry Wilson Stelle Harry Bitch, 8r.muel Jacob Benjamin Tnrtckover, Leo Taurtto, David Sampson Tobia, John F. Ttifel, Henry Harry Tunlck. oh) Benjamin Wars, Martin ettibrger. Walter Benaon Minama, Alimony j.

Wolf. Michael Vamon, Earl Wilson Young, Robert EH Zagorln. Loula Ellaa Alper. rav AWiirhnl. Lester Barnet t.

Robert Louis Bernstein, Jerome William Bphraim, Abraham Cite) man, Charles Goldstein. Irvine Green'burg. Bernsrd Arthur Horwltt. Albert Abraham Kaplan. Abraham Noah Klmmel.

Harry Leventhal, Edgar Hammond Lewis. Arthur Silio Orgfra, Iaidor Bodin. Emanuel Rubin, Benjamin Loula Tevelow, James Typond. Max Zuckernian. Bfrrard Horwltt.

Joeeph Williamson. Charles Robert Gardner. Minna Aldrhlum Berg, Samuel Lerner, Alexander Johnston Lln-li-av, Charlea A. Muzzy, Robert Saunders, Earl Lemv Washburn, Joseph Mlchaal Armstrong, Frank J. Beckttl.

William Benjamin. Elele Brude. William L. Carson. Arthur H.

Dtttmer. Samuel Daniel rnnntufe1d. Aaron M. Farber, John Ma rion Henwood. Benjamin Herz.

Philip Harold Laaaar, Alexander Lefkowlta, Jacob Opp-nheimer. Arthur Edwin Roeser. Louis Roth, Natnan rrier, jonn Biwiuri, owiiii Struse. Arthur Martin StumpT, Samuel Thomas Taylor. JrfRoy Ci.

Tunlson, Leslie H. Tvler, James W. Tyaen. Harold O. Walters, Harry WtUen, Sam Wollan, John Patrick Brophy.

Augustus Frederick Hushes, John Philip Stone. Alexander Bisaett. Charles Robert Gardner, An- Uiony George Meyer. YOUNG IS CHOSEN TO HEAD TRUSTEES OF ST. LAWRENCE Colleague of Cen.

Dawes on Reparations Commission a Graduate in '94. (Special to The Eagle.) Canton, N. June 2 Succeeding Judge Ledyard P. Hale, whose term as chairman of the trustees of St. Lawrence University expired at commencement Tuesday and who had refused re-election, Owen D.

Toung, member pf the Dnwea reparation committee and chairman of the board of directors of the General Electric Company, was elected president of the board at the annual meeting. Mr. Toung Is a graduate of 8t. Lawrence ot-the clcsa of 1894. The term of the prestd-ncy of the corporation is five years.

In accepting the office Mr. Young said that there wns no honor which his Alma Mater could confer on him which pleased him as much as ms election as president of the boarl George S. Conkey. of Canten was elected Jay W. Benton, re-elertcd treasurer.

Judge L. P. Hale sThd Dr. James. M.

Payson were elected as members of the executive board. Mr. Benton was added to the executive committee and Mr. Toung. by virtue of hJs election as president of the corporation.

With S70.000 now available, new impetus was given to the construction of the Gunnison memorial chapel, to be erected In memory of the former president, of th university. This building will be the first in the new building program, which has grown as the result of The numerous benefactors of St. Lawrence. The university officials have received from the residuary estate of A. Barton Hepburn, late president of the Chase National Barrk.

As a mark of appreciation for the loyal service of President Richard Sykes. president of the university, the trustees voted him 'the sum of $1,000 for expenses of the European trip which he will take this summer. For the efficient work of Richard C. Ellsworth, secretary of the university, the trustees voted him a salary Increase. Mr.

Ellsworth was formerly associated with tha editorial staffs of the Brooklyn Dally Timaa and The Eagle. Tapping rubber trees for latex on a United States Rubber Company Piantation in the Far asc r' Latex -The New; Word in Tire Building UP to a short time ago very few tire users had ever heard of latex. Now as most all car owners know U. S. Tires are being made of cords solutioned in this milky-white liquid from the rubber tree.

They are as yet the only tires In the world that en joy the advantages of the latex treatment but this new and better method gives so much added strength and wearing quality to tires that it will undoubtedly supersede all other methods. The use of latex is peculiarly and solely to be cred-' ited to the makers of United States Tires. The methods developed for bringing latex to the tire factories in this country from its rubber planta tions in the far east is one of the greatest achieve menu of U. S. Rubber Engineers.

The processes and equipment for using latex in tire building are the exclusive property of the United States Rubber Company and are patented. The source of supply of latex for U. S. Tires are the United States Rubber Plantations in Sumatra and on Peninsula. They cover 1 72 square miles of rich fertile land and contain 5,000,000 rubber trees.

United States Rubber Company Tires are the only made of cords raw rubber latex. Trads Mark US. Royal Cords.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963