The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 41

E9 IR00KLYN EAGLE, SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1941 Hunter Ceremonies To Be Split (or First 51 Packer Students Graduate Tomorrow Lewis W. Francis Will Confer Degrees At Exercises in the School Chapel SCHOOL i I 1 Boro College Drops Plan fo Expand Summer Session Reduced Budget to Keep Courses at Last Year's Limit, Director Says A reduced budget will make the planned expansion of Brooklyn College's Summer curriculum "impossible," according to an announcement by Professor Oscar W. Irvln, director of the college's Summer session. While an appropriation of was requested, Director Irvln stated, the college was granted a sum of 136,165.06. This will keep the curriculum at the same level as last year.

Opposition by the administrative committee of the Board of Higher Education to a continued use of funds, drawn from fees paid by: evening session students, to operate! the Summer session has forced college officials to abandon that source of revenue, it was revealed. At the same time, it was an nounced that classes for the Bummer will open on Monday, June 30, and continue through Aug. 13. Registration for the session Is scheduled to take place on June 24 through June 27. A total of 162 sections of instruction have been booked for the Summer period.

With the registration in English, philosophy, psychology and speech heaviest in re cent years, the widest range of courses will be In these subjects. Other courses will be given In art biology, chemistry, classics, economics, education, German, political science, history, hygiene, mathematics, music, physics, romance languages, sociolofy and anthro pology. Coeducation! ACADEMY 0909ft 0 fits 109 f0040 FASHION ILLUSTRATION Dowell School of Costume, 71 W. 45th Manhattan, busily engaged in sketching a living model, an important division of the fashion field. St.

John's to Hold Six Commencements A group of students Mo Design and Fashion Illustration, School award degrees to their graduates. This ceremony will take place in DeGray Hall at 3 p.m., with the Very Rev. Daniel Leary, J.C.D., rector of the Immaculate Conception Seminary at Northamp mencement, conferring degrees on 147 graduates. Dr. Walsh will confer honorary degrees on Mons.

Fulton J. Sheen of Catholic University, who will deliver the address to the graduates, and on Mons. James H. Griffiths, vice chancellor of the Brooklyn diocese. Monsignor Griffiths is to receive the degree of doctor of laws, and Dr.

Sheen is to be given the honorary degree of doctor of humane letters. Three separate programs at the Academy of Music are planned for Thursday, the School of Law scheduling its commencement for 10 a.m., the School of Commerce, 2:30 p.m., and the College of Pharmacy, 8:15 p.m. Beginning with the baccalaureate service which was to be held today, St. John's University inaugurates a five-day commencement program during which the Very Rev. Dr.

Edward J. Walsh, president, will confer approximately 900 degrees on the university graduates. Six separate com XlockooLrand Colleges XI ochooLfand Colleges University I Packer Collegiate Institute, the first chartered Junior college In the State, will confer degrees on 51 graduate) at the annual commencement exercises In the school'! chapel tomorrow evening. Lewis W. Francis, president of the board of trustees of the 95-year-old institution, will present the diplomas.

Dr. Paul D. Sharer, president of Packer, will present the graduating class to Mr. Francis following the valedictory which will be delivered by Miss Ann Waters, president of the class. Other commencement addresses will be given by Helen B.

Moss, literary editor of Packer Current Items, and Betty O. Riley, editor-in-chief of the yearbook, who was toastmlstress last night at the class supper. The Rev. Herbert H. Peters, minister of the Schermerhorn Street Evangelican Church, who was to preach the baccalaureate service this afternoon in the Packer chapel, will pronounce the invocation and benediction at the commencement exercises.

Wlnslow Cheney, organist of the Church of the Neighbor, who recently became Packer's organist, will play at the exercise, and Miss Elizabeth Wright, director of the music department and director of the elementary school, and Miss Helen Crossman, director of the department of mathematics, will present two piano and organ duets. Members of the class of 1942 will serve as ushers. A reception in the school library will follow. Daisy Chain Ceremony Held With the traditional daisy chain as the outstanding feature, class day exercises were held in the Packer garden yesterday afternoon. The graduating class took part in dance formations on the lawn following the processional through the daisy chain.

Joan Scheele. vice president of the senior class, chairman of the class day exercises, delivered the garden oration. The dance formations were under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Sproul of the department of physical training. The daisy chain was carried by members of the class of 1943.

Members of the graduating class Who will receive diplomas tomorrow evening include Elaine Ascher, Marian Bainbridge, Marie Bauer, Florence Berger, Mary Boettcher, Edith Burns, Wheelette Chase, Jane Christensen, Loretta Ouolo, Elizabeth Dean, Audrey Egan, Edith Flaacke, Jean Follett, Mary Giordano, Ottille Glennon, Ethel Had-dad, Jean Hegeman, Jan Hudson, Henrietta Hughes, Jean Jacaruso, Doris Kessling, Isabel King, Eunice Krause. Doris Lavington, Janet Leslie, Kathleen Lolis, Margo Mackenzie, Marion MacRury, Jean Markham, Harriet Merrill, Muriel Miller. Ruth Milligan, Helen Moss, Mary Oetjen, Marjorie Pitzer, Dorothy Redmond, Betty Riley, Joan 6cheele, Helen Sears, Hod Selver-atone, Ethel Smith, Natalie Smith, Anastasia Stephanldis, Elizabeth Stephanidls, Janet Tusch, Nan Walsh. Ann Waters, Leila Weiss, Margaret Whitmore, Emily Wiesel-fhier and Florence Zimmermann. Mother and Daughter Brides London U.R Brides at a double wedding at St.

Clements Church, Uford, were Mrs. Hetty Sandgrove, mother of six children and her daughter, Gladys May, 22. The mother was given away by her eldest son, the daughter by her youngest brother. BORO STUDENT WINS ORATORICAL CONTEST Robert McDonnell, a student at St Michael's Diocesan High School, 345 43d St, took first plaits In the "Zone 1" regional meet of tha American Legion High School oratorical contest held In Yonkers. Contestant represented schools in counties In nd around New York City.

McDonnell Is now qualified to take part In the finals of the Statewide competition, to be staged In Albany, July 5. PACKER GRADS Ann Wa ters, top, delivers the valedictory address at Packer's commencement tomorrow evening Betty Riley was toastmoster at the final class supper last night. Boro Academy Honors Athletes The list of athletic awards annually presented to students of Brooklyn Academy, Montague and Henry was announced yesterday by Charles W. Cortright, director of the school. At the same time, Coach Bernie Bloom announced that Lawrence Birk and William Collins have been selected as co-captains of the school's baseball team.

The list of boys who received the athletic awards follows: Tennis squad Stanley Charles Hagan, Burt Gordon, Har old Malkind, Leslie Llpoff. Baseball squad James Crowley, Pat Klimas, Lawrence Birk, Wil liam Collins, Harold Malkind, Philip Smith, Arthur Cohen, Peter Nucci, Luke Lynch, Albert Fried, John Kowalski, Manny Greenblum, Stewart Fagan, Monroe Weinberg, Ike Duval, Richard Nierman, Robert Thompson, Paul Yder. Basketball squad Meyer New-mark, Jack Shaber, Manny Greenblum, Ike Duval, Louis Goldstein, Albert Kessler, Louis Rosenberg, Monroe Weinberg, Albert Fried, Pat Klimas, Anthony Presti, John Kowalski, Andrew Weiman, Arthur Nestler, Albert Ganz, Stewart Murphy, Herbert Hunter. WHEN OUT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN I i 4 vl -y 1 A 1 rj I 4 1 Coeducational ADELPHI ieve y(Xl except at ADELPHI mufti eritti BOROUGH HALL DIVISION I I DAT and SUMMER will you find an old established sshoof with high academic standards, small classes, tea. turing intelligent, individual attention, thorough college preparation, a nursery school and kindergarten, a modern elementary school, and an athletic program for all students? If you are considering a frivate School for your son or daughter next Fall it is suggested that you call Main 2-3725 for on appointment to discuss your problems.

An adequately planned course o' study will help immeasurably to guide the future program of your son or daughter. A Booklet will a taut ysxi apoa request. Coeducational lus Sorvico Itgiitretlon for Fall Now toing Accepted Time in 71 Years Baccalaureate Address Slated for Next Sunday 740 Get Degrees June 19 Dr. George Sinister, president of Hunter College, will give the baccalaureate address next Sunday afternoon before more than 740 graduating seniors and their professors in the college assembly hall at 696 Park Manhattan. It will be the first time' in the college'! 71 years that the baccalaureate address will be given as a separate service.

The commencement exercises will be held Thursday, June 19, at the school. Officially opening senior week activities will be the commencement ball which is to be held at the Hotel Pierre, Manhattan, next Saturday night, Following the baccalaureate service on Sunday, there will be a tea given by President and for members of the staff and the graduating class. The festivities will continue with a dinner at Longchamps Monday evening, June 16; theater parties to "Native son" and "Life with Father" on Tuesday, June 17, and a tea to be given by the Hunter College Associate Alumnae to honor the new graduates on Wednesday, June 18. The conlerring of degrees on Thursday evening, June 19, will mark the close of senior week. Mrs.

Florence Kerr, Assistant PWA Commissioner, will be the guest speaker, and the Rev, James T. McDonnell of New Rochelle, N. will deliver the Invocation and benediction. Ordway Tead, chairman of the Board of Higher Education, Mrs. Walter 8.

Mack, chairman of the Hunter College administrative committee, and Mrs. Theodore E. Simis, president of the college Asso ciate Alumnae will greet the graduates. Colorado Defense Force Receives 10-Word Title Denver (u.R) Colorado' new Home Guard unit has the official title of "The Colorado State Defense Force of the State of Colorado." The ten-word title was agreed, on by legislators after suggestions of "State reserves" and just plain "home guard" were vetoed by various factions. The new defense unit, 200 men strong, will serve in place of the Colorado National Guard.

Student's Term Paper On Phonograph Records Pittsburgh (U.R) Try this one on the phonograph. Or so might John Brosky, University of Pittsburgh student, have said when he handed In his his tory term paper to Dr. John C. Amundsen. The assignment was completed in the form of two phonograph records.

Junior Fife, Drum Corps Contest Set for Aug. 16 The second annual amateur Jun ior fife, drum and bugle corps competition will be held in Jacob Rlls Park, Queens, at 4 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 18, the Park Department announced yesterday. Any organized amateur corps In the city with members under 18 Is eligible.

Buses for Salt Lake City Salt Lake City, Utah (U.R) In July of this year Salt Lake City's street railway system will celebrate its golden anniversary by vanishing. Traction officials have ordered the last of the old railcars scrapped at that time. They will be replaced by modem buses and trackless trolleys. CAMPS Boys and Girls KAMP KAATERSKILL POWNAL. VERMONT rot uoyi 5-J9 itour groupi).

ttti Drojram of activity. Trlpt. Ridmi. Trained stiff. Physician.

Nurse. Complata eaulp- viai khsur. naies reasonable. Affiliated with Camp Woodland, Londonderry, for ilrli, and Garden Island Camp. Charlotte.

Lake champlain, for adults. Herbert B. Loreni. P. O.

Box 494, Bennlnfton. V. S. T. Phone EDiecombe 4-3W.

WOODLAND For flrls, 5-19 (four see (roups). Varied prorram of activity. Trips. Riding. Trained staff.

Physician. Nurse. Complet equipment. Rates reasonable. 9th year.

Catalog Kindergarten camp for little tots under camp age. Affllated with KAMP KAATERSKILL for boys, POWNAL, and OARDEN ISLAND CAMP for adults, CHARLOTTE. Lake Champlain. Herbert B. Loreni.

p. o. Box 424. Bennington, Vt. N.

Y. Phone EDtecombe 4-3727. HOMESTEAD CAMP WEST NIACK, Y. Ideal camp for 40 Boys and Oirls 5 to 12 years, in the hills of Rockland Co 25 miles from N. Y.

city. Land and water sports, Woodcraft, Dramatics. Pamous for food and care. Onion June 28 to Ausuat 31. Visit Homestead before choosing a camp.

CAMP UTOPIA Narrows bvrr 3flrrf Tuf. IShaWBRM Ufa lift a Jew xerk o-waw caaipa lor Jfoya end Olrli. lj1lMHM.al Til j.aiiu, parrs, Jewish DIMary Lews onurrad. Booklet Uura J. 1193 Bedford Girb For Girls 8-14; 1S-19 On lake In Ramapa miles from N.

T. C. Land and water ussrti; tralllnr. rlfllne. niiiiio, nature, rritta.

a week! Rooklal I. Violet Ira-it. Dlreatar tTATI raeklyi. T. I-IIW 1M COLLECE of ARTS and SCIENCES June 9 Fall Term: Sept.

IS SCHOOL of LAW Jane 23 Fall Term: Sept. 17 SCHOOL of COMMERCE Job 2 Fdl Term: Sept. 15 COLLEGE of PHARMACY Classes begin Sept. 15 Relsttrsu Sdssjrmerliorii St-, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Teiepione TRiimtU 5-0130 I I ADELPHI ACADEMY 282 lafoyottt Av. William Stator, University TEACHERS ton, delivering the address. Dr. Leary is a former dean of St. John's College.

The Rev. Thomas F. Flynn, dean of Teachers Col-lege and the Graduate School, will present the candidates. Both the Borough Hall Division of the College of Arts and Sciences and St. John's College will hold commencements on Wadnesday at the Academy of Music.

At 11 a.m. the downtown institution will confer degrees on approximately 70 graduates, Dean Charles K. Graves presenting the candidates to Dr. Walsh. Dr.

John J. Loftus, assistant superintendent of schools, will be the speaker. In the afternoon St. John's College, oldest unit of the university, will observe its 71st com University EVENING SESSIONS 181 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn Ttlephono: NEvint 8-3252 A SCHOOL Or HIGH SCHOLASTIC STANDING that takes boys In the kindergarten and first five grades and providea for their special needs. Meets successful entrance recmlro-ments for boys' preparatory schools.

Provides nan Instraetor snannal training and athletiea. Keeps tha proportion of beys and girle in theee elasseo abeat eaual. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE PACKER eOlltSIATl INSTITUTI KlnOrssrtea threueh lunlnr Collaaa. A firli' crhnnl am- tlhailrfrtg anund iclmleritup full program iporta and artlvltlrs. Afredltail Blsh arhnol.

fully Cotlcac. Calalocue. TalasKeas TFtlanala J.66W IM Jarslamae Breoklys Halsbts. N. V.

Information MEDICAL ASSISTANTS Needed by Medical Profession! Trained In laboralnry tachnlquri, Dlasnoitto apparatua. X-rav, Marl, tral lairalarlat. etc. Make Application NOW for Inttrritinir. tll-M10 pofltiniH.

Frte Booklet Vttitort Invited MANDL Jjr SCHOOL Mrensecf hu the Prl Store Ntw Vorlr Mr, HMia-usa lUI PLACEMINT Girls nrnici rv 1 11 ff wAMr wi-leus nl INFORMATION INFORMATION I I I Haleiuiadvlrs; ZX I III Cataloai. Ratal. 1 I III ib.ua. I atf. putinaaa I III ALL CAMPS I Earraela, ate.

I I I Advitary Sarviee an Private Scheals I I I Mrs. A. C. jehnaten. Dlretter I II 500 Fifth Ave.

14. SI.) New Yark I Professional Li mencements are planned, all but the first taking place at the Academy of Music. In addition, three honorary degrees wll be conferred, two at St, John's College exercises and one at the School of Law Commencement. The baccalaureate sermon was to be delivered by an alumnus of the college, Mons. Thomas A.

Sharkey of the class of 1911. Graduates of the College of Arts and Sciences, Teachers College and the Graduate School, with the faculties, were to attend solemn high mass In the Church of St. John the Baptist, adjacent to the college on Wll-loughby and Lewis Aves. Following the mass. Teachers College was to hold its annual graduation luncheon at the St.

George Hotel, where Prof. Thomas W. Sheen, chairman of the department of education, was to speak for the faculty. John Williams Is toast-master. Miss Marie Alcazar of 352 Eastern Parkway will deliver the class prophecy and Miss Harriet Sarback of 88-18 77th Wood-haven, will make the valedictory address.

Senior night of the College of Arts and Sciences will be held tomorrow in DeGray Hall at the college, when the graduates will be hosts to their parents and guests. Dr. Walsh will give the main ad dress and present medals and other awards. Francis X. Ryan of 213-50 110th Queens Village, will be salutatorian; John W.

Sullivan Jr. of 16 Fairmont Place, Glen Cove, will present the class history; James A. Schule of Malverne is scheduled for the class prophecy, and Walter A. Mullen of 6823 Loubet Forest Hills, is valedictorian. Tuesday afternoon will bring the first of the commencements when Teachers College and the Graduate CAMPS Boys WESTVIEW LAKE SKANEATELES, N.Y.

A Farm Camp for Boyi In the Foothills the Adlrndaeks Limited to 32 WOODCRAFTS TENNIS BASEBALL SWIMMING BOATING RIDING Jl LY-SEPTEMBER 1 SO For Information Write C. R. ALLSPACH, Dir. 75 HICKS ST. BROOKLYN, Jf.

T. Call MAln 4-4543 home, BUck. 7-O0IH HAMP BROOKLYN aaro yr. eoye v-is yra. 4wia.

67.90 8 srka. I si. Athletics, aquatiea. vmm, Bggwi aquipmeni. aipers giuaanee.

TRAILCampcTheCoveredWaionCamB. Boys, 16 yra. A over. Ltd. registration.

Telephone Strrllna 3-7000 or write for boo. of camplnjr. Brooklyn A Queens oo naoeoo I'laoe, strooaiya, i terjeaaarrrrJjarJN WIIIIUCI CAMP In the Lake Placid Refion All Snorts Ineludin Rlrflnff Stwimmlnir Boxing, canoemt. rishlnr and Trips E-cellent food. One counsellor to every 3 boys Inclusive fee 1250.

Mlas N. E. Bart, 3 Eat New Tark City. Children POCONO PINES, PA.VT lath lam. Private Lake.

and Baacfc. Oablm, ptivaldan. Rldlnf. Tannla. Oolf.

Overnlsht Blkaa. Rounded Progrsat. Camocre eararted frtim N. T. Chrlitlan.

On Luthw-land 1 2(100 -acre raann (lakry. iwki. 111. Camp NAWAKA for OIRLS oa npttt ihcre of Prlrale IM: N. Y.

Off Its 1 1 W. 41 tt. LOa. S-I5M. CAMP SHADY BROOK EUREKA, N.

T. 4 Hours N. T. C. Children 4-1 J.

1800 ft. elevation; 130 acres. Land, water sports; arts, erafts. Exnerl- enced ataff. Limited registration.

Season 160. all eipenics included. Catalog. WILDE SCHOOL Clarkaea Ave-, Ireeklya ijtj, SUMMER SESSION JULY 11 ror men and women 75 LEWIS AVENUE, BROOKLYN 1. Approved by the N.

Y. Slate Dept. of Education for preparing o. Teachers of academic subjects in the secondary schools; b. Teachers of the kindergarten and common branch ubjects in the elementary schools; e.

Secondary ichool principals and supervisors; cf. School nurse-teachers. 2. Courses leading to degrcei of B.A, B.S, and B.S. In Ed.

3- NURSING. Program registered and spproved by th 1VO.P.H.K. and by N. Y. State Dept.

of leading to a Bachelor of Science degree, with major in Publie Health INursing. Teaching in Schoolg of ISursing, and in Health Ed. 4. LIBRARY SCIENCE. Approved curriculum preparing tor library work in elementary and secondary schools.

Reglst'n July 2, 3, 5, 10 a.m.4:30 p.m.; Sat. to noon. GRADUATE SCHOOL Courses leading to M. M. Ph.

D. degrees. Men and women. KLUISIKAHO Tol. Main 2-3725 Hoadmastor University COLLEGE SAME AS ABOVE.

NOW! mun Rl.niUL 24-15N Bridge PlasaN.i.IC. T. 4-5344, Coeducational I I ROEBEL ACADEMY REGISTER MOW FOB, FALL TERM AstllutlHi far Cnrslleieet Nsw Itlna Raitlne Pre-Klnderiarten to High School A Cnmalitely Cellists (thtel, A DlltlmullhiS Fssulty. An Cnvltble t-Yar (Ultra tt Aehlevamant In eeutttlea. Opposite the Children's Museum 17 BROOKLYN AVENUE, BROOKLYN MRS.

FLORENCE M. M'OORMAC, Head Mistress Tel. PRrsident 4-4613 lor Prospectus Secretarial C. F. YOUNG SCHOOL1 24 Sidney PUc, Broollym Heir oh, N.

T. Secretaries Individually Trained! The business demand for thoroughly. equipped C. F. YOUNG graduates ii such that in recent months we coul (ill only 24 out of the 40 openings available I Enroll at Your Convenience Be ready for a good position in 6 to 8 months CaUlof oa request Tel.

MAin 4-0793 MISS DUNBAR'S SCHOOL ll JORALEMON STREET At Boreuth Rail, Brooklyn, N. T. SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR GIRLS Colleae Graduates Monim HUh School Oraduates 10 Months Jteofttration or September Hon Oven Catalogue on Reouest. TRIantle 5-7420 Country Day School Boys COUNTRY OAV SCHOOL A10INS M.I7 TEUI or SPUMR TUD1T10M I rstt ictest seetlean Is trtia tks Mm ludan at tkii ttt. whip its' radottM SrstiaieWi tkianl.ii vaerti laVly 'ste, frkKatea sad titer EJs iiksgn et rus tleswrijr, teasel Mrrsagt CsMse rVtatfitsrf aPtHWCI AM Mvitrt Dietetics ONK YEA INTVMftlVB COUMI ytju fr poiiuon In hoUli, dwoll.

hot pi tali, iteinuihlpt. rtllroidi, ffd mtt. dpt. etntn, etc. Dtr or Xrt Co eA.

Ate, btMla. Ueemeiltv N. T. Bui. Frm PUfkMBMit Strttm.

Ht4 tt CtUUf 1 I I li I II School Directory ENROLL ACADEMIC AND rnvvmr BnBrt W1T.T. irinruv r.T- tat bhcklyn Acinrviv 105 uJUtJ i. esn's Accredited. MA 4-85K8 bkooklyn ACADEMY, 182 Henr klyn. Day-Eve.

Moderate Rates. MAin 4-495 1 AVIATION MPCHANTCAL Indmiries Tech Tnst 31-04 Queens Blvd LJ s.wlr N.Y. INSTITUTE MBTHAvrra o.o iai course. low cost plan VzJ 'j tfiMiiiiiiHianiiiiii a -i i-jiou. unaer Bute Lleeuse MARINELLO, 33 W.

46th Y. necosniMd as Industry. Free booklet MARY A. MOO KEY. Reeiatrer Browne's Bus.

College? 7 Lafayette Av klya. NI -24l CHILDREN Art Theatre Tramins School. Est. 25 yrs. In Carnegie HaU.

Circle t-VKO BROOKLYN ra TENDS SCHOOU UOherrne'rhora St, Brooklyn. Tel. TRlaosls 5-75g MARYMOUNT COLLBOE, Tarrytown. N.Y BA. IS Dres.

6peclal 2-Year Course. Fre-Medical, Secretarial, Boms aVonomlcs COl-NTBY DAY SCHOOL BOYS POLY PREP Country Day school. 92d St. A 7th Brooklyn. SHore Road 1-2809 DRAMA PERSONALITY Cl'LTl'RED SPEECH VOICE ine woltkr School ol Speech and Drama.

Over 25 yrs. in Carnegie Hall. Clrcla 7-42SJ MACHINIST SCHOOL PRACTICAL MACHIN18T SCHOOL. 109 Broad St. Y.

Machinist School Only. NfRRERY PRIMARY SCHOOL JOAN Or ARC SCHOOL (Nursery. Primary). 55 9id Brooklyn. SHore Road 8-2544 U-Tt KFD SPEECH-VOICE PERSONALITY ALTER O.

ROBINSON, Lltt. D. Established 27 years in Carnegie Hall. Clr. T-4JEJ SECRETARIAL SCHOOLS MIPS Dt'NRAR SCHOOL, 1R Jora.enios.

siren. Day Course Only. TRIanele S-T4 '0 EASTMAN SCHOOL C. Games. Pres 441 Lexington Ave, N.

Y. C. Ml) HEPPLE.Y SCHOOL. One Hanson Place, st Plslbush Brooklyn STerl lis LAMBS Bus. Training School iLia -tvc 370 mh St.

at 6th B'kirn. 80. WELDING DUNN'S WKI.DINO SCHOOL. Oas. Electric.

1153 Atlantic Ave. tcor. Bedford). Booklet HALLER WELDINO SCHOOL Eiecinc. Oas 522 Bergen Street.

Brooklyn. Booklet MECHANICAL Industries Tech Ins? 31-04 Queens BUrJ L. I tsrairlina. NEW OFFICERS William Slater, headmaster of Adelphi Academy, is shown congratulating (left to right) Barbara Gitlan, Richard Williams and 'John Avery, secretary, president and vice president, respectively, of the Students League of tht Academy. They wer elected for the 1941-'42 term.

I WICKB WslliagScheol TV.