The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 25

For Classified Ad Results BROOKLYN EAGLE. SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1939 Telephone MAin 4-6200 9 Packer Graduation Set For Tomorrow Daisy Chain Rites Held Yesterday On Lawn of School Lewis W. Francis, president of the board of trustees of the Packer Collegiate Institute, will present diplomas to members of the graduating class, the 93d to graduate since Packer was founded, at commencement exercises in the chapel tomorrow evening. Dr. Paul D.

Shafer, president of the institute, who is completing his first school year as the fifth principal, will present graduating class to Mr. Francis following the valedictory, which will be delivered by Miss Janet H. Swan, president of the class of 1939. Other addresses will be given by Miss Dorothy Phraner and Miss Marjiaan Kurtz of the graduating class. TO GIVE INVOCATION The Rev.

Phillips P. min1ster of the First Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn and a member of the board of trustees, will give the invocation and the benediction. Members of the graduating class will receive their diplomas as graduates of the Packer Junior College, chartered in the State of the first York. Long before the foundNew of the oldest women's the United States stuing of many colleges in dents were taking part in commencement exercises at the Packer Institute, which WAS Collegiate founded first as the Brooklyn Female Academy in 1845 and seven later became the Packer Instiyears with the same board of trustees tute and on the same site. SERVICES TODAY Rev.

Dr. Ralph Emerson The Davis of Church will deliver the BacSt. Mark's Methodist-Episcopal and Dr. Shafer will read calaureate Lesson at services in the Scripture the Packer Chapel today, be attended the graduating class, their families and friends. Yesterday one of the most held annually in ful Brooklyn pageants took place in the garden of the school, when class day exercises were held.

The traditional daisy chain ceremony was 8 feature of the exercises and the senior class on took, part in only dance formations, lawn, the still remaining Brooklyn Heights as a reminder on of a past era. Bardenheuer, vice Miss Betty chairman of the class day compresident of the graduating class, was assisted by the Misses Janet mittee, Swan, Peggy Farrington, Janet GanHelen Nagle, Elinor Elliott and ner, Virginia Riley. GIVES GARDEN ORATION The garden oration was delivered by Miss Bardenheuer and the class original garden song with sang an words and music by Miss Kurtz. Miss Winifred Waid of the faculty created the dance formations presented by the class. Carrying the daisy chain were the members of the class of following 1941: The Misses Janet Tusch, Jean MacMurray, Jean Follett, Florence Zimmermann, Lillian McLaren, Eunice Krause, Clothilde Sinclaire, Dorothy Spence, Ann Waters, Marian Bainbridge, Ann Ewing, Lois Quick, Betty Lohman, Betty Riley, Joan Scheele, Carol Van Kleeck, Eleanor Drake, Edith Burns, Barbara Meserole and Sally Sloane.

Ribbon girls escorting the graduating class included the following members of the class of 1942: the Martha Boettcher, Audrey Misses, Burleigh, chancy Christian, "Janet Dinsmore, Margaret Gordon, Marie Griswold, Mildred Krause, Priscilla Landis, Rowena Matthews, Ruth Pillion, Dorothy Schroeder, Miriam Stone, Whiteford Gertrude Gretsch, Lorraine and Hope Shatara. Members of the graduating class who will receive diplomas tomorrow night include: Helene T. Appel Florence C. Mandel Marjorie P. Bacon Edythe Manne Geraldine A.

Barbieri Joan E. McAvoy Betty H. Bardenheuer Ruth V. McCann Muriel Borgeson Gertrude McGlynn Alice M. Bowden Harriet H.

Merrill Ann Jane C. Brooks Carolyn L. Moffett Brinckerhoff Mary Mitchell Marjorie Callaghan May C. Monte Margaret M. Carnese Elda C.

Montes! Montgomery Elizabeth B. Clark Frances Irene E. Dagher Helen M. Nagle Jane V. Dayton Suzanne Norman Elinor O.

Elliott Victoria P. Peak Margery Farrington Elizabeth P. C. Pryor Priddy Doris M. Fett Frances Janet M.

Ganner Jennie W. Prosser Florence H. Garvin Virginia S. Riley Gertrude Glover Mary E. Rome Ida J.

Goodwin Louise B. Rosenbaum Vivienne Hanabergh Ruth P. Samuels Margaret F. Jones Virginia E. W.

Sherwood Shatara Doris Kennedy Marian Marjorie R. Kramer Mary V. Snook Mariann Kurtz Jeannette Sperry J. Lane Wilma F. Stenzel Ellenor Frances U.

Lauber Marie L. Straukamp Sara Lenz Norman Strobridge Natalie M. Lepke Janet H. Swan Muriel E. Lerner Doris F.

Tittle Edith M. Lewis Const. von Nostitz Virginia E. Lippold Love Marjorie M. Wicht Williams Margretta A.

Loretta Muriel E. Maass Mary E. Wills Marjorie E. Macher Elizabeth A. Wilson Aline L.

Mahnken Ruth Winton Elizabeth D. Maires Wins Master's Degree June Janet Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hamilton of 464 8th St.

and Lake Mahopac, N. has received her master of arts dein elementary education at gree Teachers College, Columbia University. Miss Hamilton has her bacheof arts degree from Adelphi College. At present she is a member of the faculty of Shore Road Academy. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER CHEF ALATE BARM LAVA DOMAL AREA ERON OVINE RODS WELTERED GOBLET AVER BABE PASSES SENORITA AGAON SLICE NOM GALA SWAGE MURE ATE SHINE PARSE NESTLING DINNER RUNG PEND RETARD LUSTROUS OVID ISERE ELSE MOLE GONER LIEN DEER START SORT Puzzle on Page 8B Fellowships Reward Their Work at Polytechnic Institute Seniors at Polytechnic who have won fellow- versity of Pennsylvania; Edward V.

Powell, ships are, left to right, top row-Warren E. Winsche, fellow- fellowship in electrical engineering. Bottom in chemical University of Rochester; S. Horton, Poly graduate fellowship in Heiberger, fellowship in physical chemistry, ship engineering, John A. Sawyer, Wallace Memorial fellowship in chemical J.

Reifschneider, Poly teaching fellowship; engineering, Princeton; Andrew Schafer, Poly graduate fel- Sawyer, Poly graduate fellowship in chemical lowship in civil engineering; Frank Schnabl, Poly graduate Walter J. Meditz, Poly graduate fellowship in fellowship in electrical engineering; Horst A. Poehler, ing; Albert L. Braunmiller, Poly graduate Moore graduate fellowship in electrical engineering, Uni- chemistry. 2 Get Scholarships At Brooklyn Prep Pupils at St.

Anselm And St. Jerome Win Semi-Annual Awards The Rev. John H. Klocke, headmaster of Brooklyn Preparatory School, today announced winners of the schools semi-annual scholarship examinations. They are Charles E.

Cherry, 13, of 166 87th and James J. DiGiacomo, 14, of 1688 Nostrand Ave. Cherry, won first place with a grand 'average of 92.5 percent in the examinations which were based on elementary English and arithmetic, a student at St. Anselm's School, Bay Ridge, where he is taught by Sister Bonita, of the School Sisters of Notre Dame. The School Board has awarded young Cherry the Henrietta B.

Andrei Scholarship which entitles him to a full four-year course in the Jesuit High School. DiGiacomo won second place with a grand average of 91.5 percent. He is attending the St. School where Sister M. Anacletus of the Sisters of Mercy teaches eighth grade.

The Richard J. a Kiley Memorial Scholarship, founded, by his father, Mr. Thomas has been awarded to young DiGiacomo and entitles him to a full four-year course at Brooklyn Prep. Both boys will enter the Jesuit High School in September. Father 'Klocke also announced that those boys who passed the entrance examinations in elementary English and arithmetic, also held on Saturday morning, are eligible for the new Freshmen class.

Miss Conran Feted Miss Virginia Conran was honored at a shower given by the Misses Mary Dean, Gretta Hughes and Terry Quigg at the Hotel Granada recently. Miss Conran will be married to John Cye Cheasty on July 4. Among were the Misses presenta, Conran, Rita Keenan, Marie Nelson, Doris Murphy, Gange, Margaret Nelson, Catherine Murphy, Betty Murphy, Elizabeth Kerwen, Mrs. Jere Conran, Mrs. Peter Hughes, Mrs.

Edward Quigg, Mrs. Robert Ayling, Mrs. William McManus and Mrs. William Hughes. Miss Conran was honored at a lingerie shower given recently at the home of Mrs.

Joseph Deegan in Little Neck. Those present were the Misses Florence Ivers, Marie Blaber, Helen Farrington, Edna Gavin, Margaret Grady, Mrs. Morris Mullin, Mrs. Geoffrey Cheasty, Mrs. James Woodnail Jr.

and Mrs. Gerald Morris. Gets Villa Maria Degree Helen L. Duffy of 804 Park Place was awarded her bachelor of science degree at commencement exercises of Villa Maria College, Erie, Pa. Boro Woman Is Golden Jubilee Alumni of Brentwood Academy Mrs.

Timothy J. Hayes of 200 E. 8th has the distinction of being a golden jubilee alumna of St. Joseph's Academy, Brentwood. She was the oldest alumna and the only member of her class who attended the annual luncheon given by nuns of the school to graduates.

Mrs. Hayes is the widow of Timothy J. Hayes who, for many years, conducted the T. J. Hayes Printing Company, Manhattan, FLUSHING 'WAY OUT' As Anne Mulry, Mrs.

Hayes received her diploma from St. Joseph's in 1889. At that time the school was in Flushing and Flushing then was considered "out in the country." The only other living alumna of the class of 1889 is now a resident of California. Mrs. Hayes returned to her alma mater with her granddaughter, Ruth Murtagh, 11, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Murtagh of 173 Lenox Road. Other children of Mrs. Hayes are Mrs. Joseph Sellinger of 488 1st Miss Hortense Hayes and John, Thomas and Gerald Hayes.

Priest First High Mass The Rev. Thomas Francis Gillen of 447 Warren who was ordainedt the priesthood on June by Bishop Thomas E. Molloy in the Pro-Cathedral, is celebrating his first solemn high mass today In the Church of St. Agnes, Sackett and Hoyt St. at the altar where he served as an altar boy during his school days.

Father Gillen completed his studies for the priesthood at the inary of the Immaculate Conception, Huntington. While pursuing his elementary studies at the parish school of St. Agnes, near his home, and later at St. Fransic College in Butler Father Gillen was employed in the circulation department of the Brooklyn Eagle. Following today, Father Gillen will receive friends and mass, impart to them his blessing at a reception in St.

Agnes' parish school hadd. Canned Foods Summer Aid The use of canned foods will keep you out of the kitchen this Summer. They are good just as they come from the can, combining them or flavoring 'them to create new dishes is the natural desire of almost every woman. After all, canned foods do come to us with most of the work done, so why shouldn't we use a small fraction of the time saved to make them look as good as they really are? And you need have no hesitancy about serving them since research proves that vitamin content is comparable to home-cooked foods and canning does not affect the food value of starches, sugars, fats or proteins. Parks Continue Swim Classes Continue Classes Institute Poly graduate row -William chemistry; Philip Cornell; Paul Frederick G.

engineering; civil engineerfellowship in The Department of Parks will its "Learn to Swim" camcontinuer school children in the city pools through June 24. Free instruction is given to children 14 years of and younger from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m, in outdoor pools and from 2 to 4 p.m. in indoor pools weekdays. ments are made with individual schools for group participation, The pools include: BROOKLYN Sunset Pool, 7th Ave.

and 43d St. McCarren Pool, Nassau Ave. and Lorimer St. Red Hook Pool, Clinton, Bay and Henry Sts. Betsy Head Pool, Hopkinson, Dumont and Livonia Aves.

Indoor Pool, Metropolitan and Bedford Aves. QUEENS Astoria Pool. Barclay St. and 24th Drive. Get Graduation Honors Eugene Lawless has been named valedictorian and Joseph McCarthy, salutatorian, for the 30th annual graduation of Brooklyn Preparatory School, scheduled for June 15, it was announced today.

A class of 90 will be graduated. Rose--Sparrow Miss Shirley Sparrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sparrow of 54 Stratford Road, was married to Paul's Church on Saturday, June 3. Henry J.

Rose of Williston on at St. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Niebel attended the couple.

Children's Art Show Miriam Duhl will ing of the work of ranging in age from Friday and Saturday branch, Brooklyn sponsor a showher art students, six to 15 years, at the Pacific Public Library, Do You Talk With Your Hands? Your hands are almost as important as words in conversation. If you don't believe it, try sitting on them the next time you go out for cocktails or tea and see how far you get in discussing world affairs or the latest fashions. No one advocates that you wave your arms frantically with every word, but many of us could practice more expressive use of the hands. How Not to Get Married! An interesting article in a current woman's magazine recommends that you follow these ten rules if you DON'T want to get married: Sit back and do nothing about it; fall in love with the wrong man--your boss or a married man; devote all your time and interest to your job; retreat into your shell forever after you've been disappointed in love; play off a dozen men against each other; completely impersonal toward men; always be casual and indifferent about marriage; don't bother about your appearance; be sarcastic and critical; be free and easy in your drinking, language and relations with other men. Plan Adelphi Alumnae Luncheon to Christopher Morley 1889 Graduate Mrs.

Timothy J. Hayes Brooklyn woman is golden jubilee alumna of St. Joseph's Academy, Brentwood. Pageant at Fair To Show Work of Adult Education "Democracy and the Foreign Born" will be the theme of the World's Fair Program for the Adult Education Classes of the city tomorrow night at the Fair. Speakers will be Secretary of the Interior Ickes, Governor Lehman, Mayor LaGuardia and Dr.

Harold G. Campbell, Superintendent of Schools. James Marshall, president of the Board of Education, will preside. Following the speakers a pageant will be given depicting the contributions of the foreign born to the United States and dramatizing the arrival of the early colonists in the 17th century. More than 200 foreign born students will participate in the episodes, tableaux, songs and dances.

Isidore Rosenzweig, who directed the Board of Education production "Skylines," is in charge of the pageant. More than 50,000 men and women expected to be present. Music will be furnished by a city-wide or chestra of 200 pieces selected from the high schools of the city. Members of the Adelphi College Alumnae Association, Adelaide Brewster, Miss Edwiene Schmitt, president of as1939, Alumnae Day committee in charge of the luncheon at sociation; Miss Augusta Uhlich, chairman of 1939 Alumnae the Garden City Hotel next Saturday, when Christopher Day; Miss Lenore Voit and Mrs. Edward L.

Denton, alumnae Morley will be the guest speaker, are, left to right- Miss secretary. LaSalle Academy To Graduate 62 State Secretary Walsh Principal SpeakerMany Awards Listed Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Oakdale, June 10-La Salle Milltary Academy will graduate a class of at here tomorrow. Secretary Michael F. Walsh exercises, will be the commencement speaker. The William E.

Cleary for the cadet achieving the highest honors in his class will go to Cadet Maj. James J. Harrington Jr. of Indian River, Mich. The exercises will conclude with the colorful eveparade by the battalion of cadets.

AWARD WINNERS Awards will be presented as follows: Gold Medal for General Excellence: Cadet Maj. James J. Harrington next in merit, Cadet Capt. Pierre A. Tisdale.

Gold Medal for Christian Doctrine: Cadet Maj. James J. Harrington next in merit. Cadet Capt. Pierre A.

Tisdale. Gold Medal for English: Cadet Capt. Pierre A. Tisdale; next in merit, Cadet Maj. James J.

Harrington Jr. Gold Medal for Languages: Capt. William J. Baroni: next in merit, Cadet Lt. Julian L.

Cihocki. Gold Medal for Natural Science: Cadet Capt. Pierre A. Tisdale: next in merit. Cadet Maj.

James J. Harrington Jr. Gold Medal for Social Science: Cadet Lt. Werner J. Wenisch; next in merit, Cadet Capt.

Pierre A. Tisdale. Gold Medal for Military Science: Cadet Maj. James J. Harrington next in merit, Cadet Capt.

Pierre A. Tisdale. Gold Medal for Mathematics: Cadet Capt. Pierre A. Tisdale; next in merit, Cadet Maj.

James J. Harrington Jr. Gold Medal for Mathematics and Science: Cadet Capt. Pierre A. Tisdale; next in merit, Cadet Capt.

James J. Harrington Jr. Sergt. General Richard Excellence, J. Hallinan; Junior Class: Cadet next in merit, Cadet Sergt.

Lawrence M. Cornacchia. General Excellence, Sophomore Class: Cadet Pvt. Walter I. Clayton; next in merit, Cadet Pvt.

Daytin K. Rivas. General Excellence, Freshman Class: Cadet Pvt. Lawrence W. Keepnews: next in merit.

Cadet Pvt. Leo H. Haiblum. General Excellence. Junior High.

Eighth Grade: Cadet Pvt. Robert E. Pater; next in merit. Cadet Pvt. Paul F.

Daly, General Excellence, Junior High, Seventh Grade: Cadet Pvt. Donald A. Derham: next in merit, Cadet Pvt. Norman S. GRADUATES Twenty-one Brooklyn and Long Island boys will be members of the graduating class.

They are: Cadet Pvt. Donald Carmiencke, Cadet Sergt. Anthony P. DiGiovanni, Cadet Corp. David P.

O'Connor Cadet Thomas J. Gillen Jr. and Cadet Serst. Louis J. Tota of Brooklyn.

Cadet Lt. Francis T. Bergan and Cadet Corp. Frank A. Lee of Garden City.

Cadet Pvt. Michael F. Brooks of Rock ville Centre. Cadet Lt. Julian L.

Cihockt of Hempstead. Cadet Sergt. John P. Connolly of Sunnyside. Cadet Pvt.

Louis E. Hause of Richmond Hill. Cadet Corp. Henry M. Kane and Cadet Corp.

Andrew P. Malone of Flushing. Cadet Pvt. John A. Krueger of Patchogue.

Cadet Sergt. Vincent 8. LaRosa of Woodhaven. Cadet Seret. Louis T.

Lufrano Jr. of Astoria. Cadet Sergt. Mario A. Mangano of Jamaica.

Cadet Pvt. John V. Pausewang of Sayville. Cadet Lt. Gerald J.

Piffath of Great Neck, Cadet Corp. Philip Van Bourgondien and Cadet Lt. Werner J. Wenisch of Babylon. Civic Club Announces Essay Contest Winners The Brooklyn Civic Club announced today results of an essay contest it conducted among pupils of Public School 16 and of Eastern District High School.

Harold Rubin and Pearl Cohen of Public School 16 will receive gold first prize medals for their essays at the school commencement. Charlotte Baum received honorable mention. In Eastern District High School the medal winners were Harry Goldenberg and Bessie Krebs. Eleanor Gershenson won honorable mention. Three to Become Nurses Three Brooklyn and Long Island girls will be graduated tomorrow from the New York Hospital of Nursing at exercises in the nurses' residence, York Ave, and 70th Manhattan.

They are Margaret Spangenberg of Forest Hills, Arline Webster of East Setauket and Natalie Woznick of Brooklyn. Heads Student Council Kathryn Hedberg of next year's senior class at Brooklyn Friends School, 112 Schermerhorn St. was elected president of the Student Council, according to an announcement made today by Douglas Grafflin, principal. Camps PECONIC LODGE Shelter NEW YORK Island, Swim in clear -beek la the sue ea cleon, sandy beaches. Sailing, fishing, golfing, riding, canoeing, hiking end bicycling en NO EXTRA COSTi Lodges, bungelews, Del.

sious food. Select alientele. Ideal adult wmwer vacation land. Ree. senebla rates.

Inquire: Mrs, C. Petit Edson, Hotel Mohawk (PR. 9.1900), 379 Weshington Ave, M.Y. BOYS -8 to 18 Atop Poconos. Private lake, Staff to 6.

All cabins. Physician. No poison Ivy. Campers met returned at L. Hoboken, N.

J. Nine NAWAKWA for GIRLS on epe. shore of lake. LUTHERCAND POCONO PINES, PA. N.

V. OFFICE: W. 42 ST. 108. 5-2197 YWCA, 516 State ROBIN Girls Junior 8-14, and 15-19 Senior Camps Ramapo for yrs.

Mts. (65 miles from N. Y. HOOD Land, water sports: trailing, riding, music, creative program. CAMPS $42 Booklet three E.

weeks: Director: $118 VIOLET season. C. BRANDT. TR. 5-1190.

CAMP UTOPIA, NARROWSBURG. N. Y. 100 miles from New York City. 21st Summer of Camping.

For boys. For Located in the Shawan gunk Mountains. Two separate camps. 1.400 feet altitude. Private lake.

All land and water sports. Hobbies and weedlore. Parents dated. Jewish dietary laws and Sabbath observed. Booklet LAURA J.

LIEBOW and ISIDORE LIEBOW, 3553 Bedford Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone ESpianade 7-6277 SUN-O-SET CAMP For 35 Girls, 4 to 14 Years Music, Crafts, Dramatics, Trips, Swimming, Riding and all sports. Excellent care.

Reasonable rates. (1 hour N.Y.C.) Opens June 3. ETHEL V. BENDER. Allendale, N.

J. Fine and Applied Arts McDOWELL SCHOOL COSTUME DESIGN FASHION ILLUSTRATION intensive practical courses in above subjects; also Styling, Draping. Patternmaking, Dressmaking, Millinery, Expert Individual instruction. Professional conEst. 1876, Day and Eve.

Cataloa. Resister Now for Summer Courses 71 W. 45th N. Y. (Dept.

12) BR. 9-3085 Story Wins $200 R. Raymond Male For his short story, "Victory," the Brooklyn senior at Hamilton College, Clinton, N. will receive a $200 English writing at his graduation tomorrow. He lives at 3813 Avenue I.

15 Heffley Students To Compete in Contest When the seventh annual international commercial school contest convenes the World's Fair on June 27 and 28. the Heffley School, 1 Hanson Place, represented by of its students. They will take part in the dictaphone, orperation students competition from along all parts of the United States and Canada. The students representing the Heffley School are Mildred Haberer, Helen Stewart, Bjorg Karlsen, Dorothy Vogel, Florence Andersen, Bertha Hansen, Dorothy Conaway, Thelma Brown, Rosalie Brenner, Margaret Bergen, Harriet Love, Lucille Chamberlain, Marion Isaacson, Ruth Oldrey and Catherine Burns. Colleges, Universities League Auditions Boro Music Pupils Expect to Come Home With Large Number Of Contest Prizes Evidence that Brooklyn, city of home and churches, is progressive musically is given each year in the number of auditions given to borough residents by the Music Education League.

This year the league will celebrate its 16th anniversary by presenting medals and awards this afternoon at the Center Theater Rockefeller Center. Due to the number of Brooklyn auctions given, it is expected that a large number of prizes will come to the borough. In the musical program preceding the presentations Joan Jacks, Gerald Angert, Gloria Rapps and David Bosworth of the Ash Music School will play in a piano ensemble. H. Bruce Montgomery, boy soloist of St.

Paul's P. E. Church, will sing. Elaine Meisell, winner of the gold medal in the intermediate piano class, Grade B. is also a Brooklyn student.

Twin medals wil be awarded Miriam and Robert Zibulsky in the open class for piano. Two Brooklyn chorus groups which received high rating in the Catholic school division of the auditions will sing on the program. They are the Boys' Glee Club of St. Ephrem's School and the junior school choir of St. Boniface School.

Another Brooklyn winner is the orchestra of the Bishop Loughlin High School. New Library Sought By A. L. P. in Midwood The Midwood branch of the American Labor party of the 2d A.

last week launched a drive to obtain petitions asking the Board of Estimate and the Brooklyn Public trustees for a new library "which would be adequate to supply the needs of the fast growing Midwood area of Brooklyn." The petition points out that Midwood has grown in the past decade from a small community to one of 80,000 population for whom the present library is "wholly inadequate." Colleges and Universities SUMMER SESSION to JULY AUG. 5 9 ST. JOHN'S University 75 LEWIS AVENUE, BROOKLYN For Teachers, Undergraduates and Graduates Courses in education, biology, chemistry, physics, mathematics, English, Latin, French, German, Italian, history, social Son and Also in political LIBRARY science, SCIENCE speech, and in philosophy. NURSING, Tuition fee per point; for matriculated dents $5.00, for non-matriculated $8.00. 1810 Registraton June 26-July 3, Day School--Coed Day School--Coed Adelphi Cicademy On Becoming Good Sports did you play the came?" That is one of life's big questions.

Adelphi girls and boys begin at an early age to rive a courageous answer to that challenge. For girls and boys of all aces there are team and individual sports. We do not concentrate entirely on varsity teams. The "game's the thing" -for all ages. For all boys there are chances in: basketball, baseball, football.

golf, tennis. swimming, fencing, boxing, track and field, ice skating, touch ball, table tennis, bowling. For girls field hockey. basketball. archery, tennis, swimming, horseback riding, bowling, fencing, badminton, golf, dancing, ice skating, indoor tennis, hand soccer.

Use of three fields, including our 23-acre athletic campus, and our three symnasiums provide room for this extensive program. For Prospectus or Information Call PRospect 9-8725 Girls Girls -BERKELEY Boys Four for Admitted Grades First A Distinctive Day School for Girls CHILDREN AS PERSONS boy or girl of school age has individual talents which must be Every observed and developed it the child's abilities are to reach their complete fruition upon maturity. Berkeley Institute's modern method fits the instruction to the student instead of attempting to disregard important differences in personality and ability. 181 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn Tel. NEvins 8-3252 Country Day Schools Coeducational ADDING TO 85 YEARS OF SPLENDID TRADITION A great school continues to train the future leaders of this city, while its graduates distinguish themselves yearly at Harvard, Yale, Princeton and other colleges of note.

From Elementary School through College Preparatory POLY PREP COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL Situated in a stimulating environment al 15 acres overlooking New York Bay, a DOUTRIES ARE INVITED 92d Street and Seventh Ave. Brooklyn, New York Day Schcol Coed Brooklyn FRIENDS SCHOOL Co-educational Send for Catalogue 112 Schermerhorn Street Tel. TRi. 5-2758 Girls PACKER INSTITUTE Kindergarten through Junior College Where for nearly century girls from lyn and the metropolitan area have been edurated for lives of personal achievement and social usefulness in school now rich in tradition and modern in method. Est, 1845.

Paul David Shafer, Ph.D., President 166 Joralemon Brooklyn Heights HIGH EXAM. RECORD SUMMER HIGH SCHOOL ALL ACADEMIC COMMERCIAL REPEAT 6 ADVANCE APPROVED BY BOARD OF EDUCATION. REGENTS AND BOARD OF Hinh School Toachers Will Prepare You REGENTS NON-REGENTS SUBJECTS $15 SUBJECT July 5 to Aug. 23 REGISTER NOWI BROOKLYN ACADEMY Cor. Montague Henry Sta BROOKLYN Phones MA IN 4 4951 4t Jebeest.

Fl FROEBEL A COMPLETELY EQUIPPED SCHOOL, A DISTINGUISHED FACULTY, AN ENVIABLE 62- YEAR RECORD OF ACHIEVEMENT IN EDUCATION. REGISTER NOW FOR FALL TERM Kindergarten to 8th Grade Opposite The Children's Museum 176 Brooklyn Avenue Brooklyn. N. Y. CARLETON M.

SAUNDERS. Headmaster Telephone PResident 4-4613 for Prossectus.