1941-08-28

              H*wR%^MK%s^MK^^^^^^ " -
^;.% •' "V'?rS3f?!'ripZ?
lH^
Enter College
Many Inad&utiona
Represented In
Of June Claas;
One .hundred and sixty students
af"the 222 ^vho were graduated
from the Freeport High School
In June have announced their In-tention
of continuing their edu-cation
in higher institutions of
learning, ^"our have chosen Hof-stra,
three Alfred University,
and two Ursinus, but the rest
will be scattered here and there
throughout the country.
The list Is as follows: "
Edwin Lorey, Alfred Unfver-
**/"
Margaret Kranz, University of
Rochester.
Joyce Levy, Antipch, ^
Harold Wilson, Clarkson,;.,-
Jeanne _LaurJtzen, Skidmore.
Caroline Wolder, Syracuse.
Frank Alcom, Fordham.
Naomi Hawkins, Adelphl.
j Kenneth Goss, Alfred Univers-t
v
Miss MUriel Outwatcr, 97 Smith
st., has just returned * from j a
three weeks' trip to-Alaska.-.
v- ..•*..**"
Mrs. Ralph B. Golden, and
daughter, Barbara, accompanied
by the Misses OHIe Tucker and
Carol Fisher, are vacationing at
Camp. Pineholm* Patridge^ Lake*
N. H.
Smith Pearsall, Cornell.
rJane Sanders, Mount Holyoke)
June, Rosenberg, Ahtloch. X
i^Ilse lamge, Hofstra. x
, Sam Mass, Syracuse.
Helene Hirschthal, QM^o Uni<
versity.
Julius Chambers.XlPurdue.
.
Patricia Bromley, "Westhamp-
After having spent^wo. weeks
with Mrs. Homer L; ]3artlett, 210
West Merrlck road* her daughter,
Mrs. Roger W. Hogue, and two
children, have gone to Scotia to
remain with Mr. Hogue's parents
until afte%Labor Day. /
M4ss Mar*g a*r e*t Deterll.n g/!'
daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. W1F
Ham Deterllng, 32 West ^filton
.^ has completed the course at
the Spanish summer /school at
Harvard, Cambridgey^Mass.^ and
returned home to/remain until
the opening of the Center
Morlshes High/school where she
ls-a teacher.
x ^ * * .. * " ' ..
'Mrs. /Harmon D. Swlts, 181
North Long Beach ave., who Is
acMve In Girl Scout work, has re*
turned;from a visit to JBallston
/Lake and Schenectady. She was
accompanied by Mrs. William
Hughes, 191 West Seaman ave.
.. (
Teachei-: "G%Ve me
sentence. . wtth^an f ob-ject."
"^ :-'"""'-',.,_. ;
Boy: "Theacher, you
are very beautiful."
Teacher: "What la
'
Boy: *'A good mark."
ibid you eve? stop to consider
%that were: it not for, the devel-opment
of the modern, high speed
elevator, there would be no sky-scraper*
The fastest regular elevator fdr
passenger service in the world is
in the R. C. A. Building, Rocke*
fellow Center, New York, run-ning
at/1400 feet per minute.
lueengkord Qb
Mr. and Wrs. Frank C. Fllklns
and their children, Frank ,J.,^ and
Carol, have returned from a vaca-tion
spent In Ohio. Tfhey visited
L Frank L. Filklns, and Mrs.
— . . _ _ , . . ,***«*.*j' mother, Mrs.; George El»
^o))0rt ^, Patarwn, Lafayette Mott, atNorwalhLana.friendaand
, , y ^, Mlatlves
A ;L?»Ugl4*Mlohel^HamlltoA " ' """"»» ,<n*«a . ,< i|*ir*iH" I* »*« *-^« -i *rn i i
pay Edwards, Resell Junior
Colleger ^ ^
Frances White, ^^0tsdam Nor-mal.
-
Audrey Seaman, TJnivgrsky of
MarylaAdL ''
Virginia Burkhard/ ^William
Smith College.
Stanley Leithold, Cpfumbla. ./
Bruce Quayle, Washington and
'
" Vera Levene, William and
Mary.
Ted Caspar, Muhlenburg Col-.
.Betty Jayne_Snxder, Ohio Uni-versity^
William Pearson, Cornell..
Marion -Fleckenstem. Hofatra.
* Gladys Derhamjl New Paltz
Donald ^
Han%a%n,"Puf3ue.
[^;.^.T2ZT
ffi?^. ?- " Earl, Balm, Long
\.yersity, , " ; ' •
W&a Lovelass, Geneseo NoraL
/H Teresa Ensenbach, New Y*brk
j^;\!r r? i,:State College for Teachers,
y&^jff ' Jean E^eudenberger,'' ^*"^
'i@'^Z';r''7r?pfest;College'." * '—, '"
^'^a^i^^v^^^-^.^w^^w^''?^ {'.%; u\* u/.\;.;;•;.// ;<'••^7^(^V4?M.'!'' *!MMM^^
, .^re ; , spgnng
ontreal, Canada.
Miss Muriel Austin, West J)ean
st., has returned from Nl&kara
Falls, where she^ visited friends.
She *was accompanied ly^ a cotf-sin,.?^%
in Hunt of Dunnellen,
N/Jf.
* * $
.Airs. Robert H. Hunt, f me St.,
who -spent thrge^ weeks- out— of.
tbivn, has"returhed to Freeport.
"m*- * *
First Class Private J. Norman
Boyle ,son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-lian%
N. Boyle, 83 Madison ave.,
is home from Fort Hancock for
a week's furJpughr%e"4sj
ber of Battery L/ 245th C, A.
(Continued from Page 1)
got underway. It tooK two inn-ings
for. the visitors to get warm-ed
up and for just that time It
assumed the semblence of a con-test.
But. beginning with the third
the Queens contingent scored at
will and put up such a brilliant
defensive game that the Freeport
ten was lucky to squeeze over a
run In tAe sixth Inning to escape
the ignonpiny of a shutout. Here
are the awful details in two lines:
Queensboro .......... 103 418 5—22
Freeport ................ 000 001 0— 1
Vincent Starace hurled for the
Invaders, but the failure of the
home team to enlarge Its .score
was due more to the. def&nse
than to" hlsTiurllngy good' as' if
jyas. He was aided , and abetted
Ip the victory by Tommar Eg%Ue, |
Garry 6lexne^te/ %)@wiei"Merri?t,.
A»dy
Samuel D^ iGerber, builder andf
active Legionnaire gives a pre-mium
to everyone who purchases
one of this houses. Once a year
he plays ^ host to all who locate
in his development at a moon-light
sale aboard. L. Burton Cas-sin's
yacht, the Florence E.
With Skipper Cassln in com"
mand, this year's event was held
last Wednesday night. The party
sailed the broad reaches of Swift
dreek and Zack*s ]Bay, enjoyed
refreshments which were served
aboard the craft and voted ^ the
evening well spent.
The group included Fire Chief
and Mrs. Edward Kohout, Past
Commander of William Clinton
Story Post Karl Brown and his
wife and the following other
property owners:
Mr. and Mrs. William Good-and
Fred Shlpman, Exalted
Ruler of Hempstead Lodge.
Meaney Capable Hoat
Exalted Ruler Thomas E,
Meaney' inade a capable host,
while Co-chairmen Louis Marks
and; Henry Moore were assisted
by an excellent committee in-cluding
Emll Cramer, secretary;^
George^ Berns, Harry Berns,
George Bosco, Harry Rothern,
Fred Hettrick, Anthony Marlnoi
George Higgins, Joe Steiler, Ro^
bert QberKresserf Charles Nich-ols,
Andrew Cunningham, Louis
Lindner, sr\, Louis Lindner, jr.,
Ernest Drescher, George Glynn,
Capt. John Carclsh, ?Vi]IIam
Snyder, Karl Anton and H. W.
and cKampIoh
1 of. ever^y % local :^
T and .. ivprtny " • ' '
Nassau
County
A Aewepape*
to/ earnest
our entire community *
'
row, Mr. and Mrs; Paul Ruplhn/ •i.'V:,\:':'. 6TH . 13 FREEPORT, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK, 28,
A* MUlIn, Mrl and MrsL I
Mrs. .ildnry Sniith, %r. and -Mrs*:
Ray' kieman, Mr. and Mr&"
James Mrth, Mr. and Mrs. Henry"
Hoffman, Mr. and .Mrs. L. F.
Kleen, .Mr. and Mrs. James Mc«
Gin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold^ David-son,
Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Robinson;
Mr. and Mrs. R. Lang, Mr. and!
Mrs. Clarence Hopkins, Mr. anH
Mrs. L. Autry, Mr, and Mrs. L.
Willis, Mr. and Mrs. A. .Apple*,
gate, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Batchy
er, and Mr* and Mrs. David
Wolfe.
S
MBS. BUSS HONOBED
< Mrs. Margaret Buss, 129
Church at., a member of Blazing
Star Council, OrdeR.jd!f..Pocahon"'
tas, has been appointed deputy
for Silver Owl Council, of Cedar-hurst.
The appointment was made
by the Great Pocahontas for the
State of New York Marie G. Bee*
cue, of Lockport, and is for one
year.
Chamber of Commerce
To Join In Campaign
During We6k Sept. IS
orman and paaf Exalted
Martin, daughter
John Toomey.
^ The Freeporters who / allowed
-themselves to be mentioheQ^ In
the batting order were Jphni
Earner, Cester <MInan, Charles I
Kerns, Arthur Otto^ George}
Glenn, Thomas E. Gaff hey and
Stanley Kress. 1,
•Clemente. captured the Elks'
.fat-men's race, and^Brennah-the_
sacjt race, whETe Waltord took
the race which was exclusive for
the Queens delegation*
Queens Wins Tog-of*War
Then came the tug of war, In
whicjL-Queens—and J^di&lity Post"
72,-.American ,12gi6n;_of^ New
York* Lodge ^bv^;—competed! It
Deemed aaL^Ahough^ it waa, going
^9.he sT close contest,until
Ahe "
'^Ji?B?M®[^ L^;.J»-_l_l.'i..* -f^ *" ^y- ' . *^ -*• ^'•^'TT'^T-'.x-
Freeport 7474
tn, Bergen pL. ig .ah
Another, MraT Charlotte .3alr .for
a
Quests ht Robin Hood
Central Valley; for severa weeks
are ?Ld*l& a»@ Marilyn 'Cassln,
daughters^ -of ^Mx*' a»d @bA_JL
Burtln CassUiSl Brookslde^ave.
.
" AnnpuneejAent/.of. ^lie engage-
*a
of
Charles
wKf]S&'a)
In:
<v'«'-r •=-. * ^v'.^l' •"' «-fr - *" •' '< "^""-" lr-. v J+^ni'.^
:r .^^*y,^^^^^
trophy wyc^-woulQ^J^aAe been
barred diirlng V61stead?*day8. .
The summaries of the various
other, events follow: t
Junior ; Girl's race— Won by
Virginia" "Eldt; Dorothy -Lynch,
^second. _ ^1
• Senior J Girls'—WoKi? by Gene
Collins; Collete-Blegblej, secpnd.
by
B C K
aoj Service
A Wide Selection of
RA Phone Freeport
J "t
i^=T:
r//'
All Freeport retail stores arc
to unite In a drive to promote
the sale of Uefense Savings
stamps during the week begin-ning
Monday, Sept. 15 which has
been designated as "Retailers for
Defense" week. Arrangements
have been n\ide between Post-inaster
Edward A. Rice and -John
D. .EaBterlin, president of the
Chamber/of. Commerce whereby
.these ^stamps will be placed on
sale In the stores of all members
of the Chamber. They also will
be supplied with books in which
to paste the stamps.
. Mr. Easterlln In making this
announcement said that in all
probability, the Chamber, w,\Jld
fix a goal to work for as an in-centive
for people to purchase
the stamps, . *
The chamber Is co-operating
with similar organizations
throughout the country in the ob-of
Defense ^Savings
%Mi^JR BeAjaihui
'" *^**^**'?www»w ^ rYng[7tl%t
Fourteen national
association, are represented
on the cpmmititee-and 3,804 local
national trade asspcla^
tlons have been requested to join
In.-the observance of the week.
Posters calling attention to
"Retailers for Defense" Week and
other material -are being distrib-uted
by the Postmasters In every
community. Mr. Easterlin who
was chairman" of the Commerce
and Industry Division In the re-
%"} successful United—Service
Organizations drive, In which
that group made a splendiS show-
Ing, expects It to repeat In the
campaign for the sale of De-fense
Savings Stamps through the
efforts of- retail merchants in
Freeport.
Patchogue Kiwanis Noses Out
Freepoit At Soft Ball, 18-17
Freeport Kiwanians played host to the members of the
Patchogue Kiwania Club and their wives at a ladiea out-door
steak roast last evening on the estate of Michael Jr Coffey,
Archer and Bedell sts. Then the visitors turned round nd \vjn
a four-inning soft-ball game by score of 18 to 1 7. ^
Lawrence i*. Luther, genial sec- ^ : *——rz%_.
retary of tli<e local club, as usual
was chief chey. He was assisted
by William King Tenney as first
Lieutenant. Hot corn and water
melon with liquids to quench the
thirst rounded out the bill of fare.
The soft-ball game w»a a
saw a flair, with darkness
down during the fourth Inning. Ed-
Lions Welcome ^Return
Of President Jaxheimer
The Rev. David G. Jaxhclmer,
president of the Freoport .Lions
'/*j^f '
*•%•• #,- Zdda Jnde
our
Home Made
Ic^ Greain — All Pla«
vow
" ^^i
seci@nd^
.^y!E^^;rMce*^
•^%a?4xwmr' K.'% •• /7 ; -•/•"•• /'
' '
FOR THE HUNGRY
*@ a iq^OOC SA^^^;^ BLUE
m
*»!
*A*f-J&y^r.';';.^ J.
. • • ."* * L,
*% #.'^
'.'V'V'*'' •• ?%'V.s'"-lvJr*'Z;'-vi""""I•''V: -"'J' "'."'.!%/'^'.'»\ •*^'':•'''^•1J ,'J^-
{3^Mm%#B4«»l^W?'<^^ @)*:V- ;S, i•'•'•v '^, ^7 ]'. ' '.\ %\•,??! *?." /.•;? v^'?/ .^rf!,-v&;-"•. v,,r;, ^i{.'>;.}.;-<U•_'. , ^. !^;y.#.*'^7%:
''li^4om6)i^!l^Mc^ 6e^6ty^••4od\t•^\.'^- '•'"^ -- *'• -^ = ^^^jt^v.^v ^.%.. y-.t^<\y•• -y^•'*v* '^' ^'^-]7.-' '^ ' '*^ " • ;r v.'••*?-i?:^-'
'^S^-'.?^^*i^'J^u?$r'^/^e^'-Y^rj^- j '^-' '-^ " -\*..'•• •.' '.• %=k:J!9@jS(^^Mp%3^ /'/-r^ /-^/ ••.••V''p4v^?^
3Go^&Ge<R^'I^
TAf^:^uieA;*af''S%o»wf^&6dgS&'': '**^-^^"^'^^V; . ^ .••.'•KJ--V". ^V;h.w^Vi7^,'.,\\j yv%^L^^^?.^*j^^&.
_ Lucille—Marks,
daughter'of MPTiBmd-Mrs. Morris
^!-%$arKsr^42 Grenada ct.| was" mar-ried
to I. Arthur Schnelderman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Schnel-
- German, of Montreal, last night
in Temple Israel. .Rabbi B. Leon
Hurwlt* officiated, assisted by
: Cantor Jacob Margolles.
The bride was given in mar-
• riage by hen father. Her sister,
Miss Edith' Marks, was maid of
/; honor, while Clarence Schneider-
' man was_best man for his broth-er.
Before t.Re ceremony W.alter
" Blaile, organist, played the "Wed-
:\J3ing March" from "Lohengren"
\-• 'and Mendelssohn's "Wedding
vyMatch." ' . ' • •
.:/ An ihformal reception was
'•J-gAv^h in-the_yestry of the temple,
"iafter which pie 7coup)e,.left on a
trip to the Gaspay ^enln-
Lffer^thre^e^weeKs they will
•home in'Montreal where
an ^s an expcu-
• -.- i tive o^ an extensive chain of
ward Cornell hurled for the vis-itors,
while W. Sargeant Nixon did
the pitching for the locals. The
game ended wltH the tying and
winning runs on eLhe bases for
Freeport but thoy remained there
as the two final batters were re-tired.
President Herman Chamberlain
of Patchogue was not on hand to
see Hie club win, being on vaca-tion,
but the two vice-presidents,
Forest Case and Italph Franklin
helped the cause along as mem-bers
of the team. Others in the
ylaltlng line-up were Pitcher Cor
nell, Stephen Jordan, John Ruhl,
Meadc, Lieutenant-governor
Douglas E. Brown, and Earl Ncw,-
ins.
'Beside Pitcher Nixon the Free-port*
lineup included Gerald How-el
1J Martin H. Weyrauch^ W. W.
gutton, the Key. R. H. Soott, Ad-
Joseph JQ. Heard, Howard
Rpckettea To Play
For Nassau Title
The Freeport Jtockettea, who
have played In the Jones Beach
(llrla Softball League will meet the
Oyster Bay Parkettes to-night in
the Municipal Stadium In the first
of three games, for the Nassau
County amateur championship. The
game will be a preliminary to the
Urumman Bomber game and will
start at 7:30. The second game
will be played Sunday at .the same
hour. r j
If the RocKettes win this series
they wlU meet the winner oJ the
New York-Queeqa contest at ^
@tadBOm.on Sept. 6. A victory in
this contest would entitle them to
glTlo' Detroit to ptay for the na-tional
championship.
MUSIC __
AT^Uf HS RAKlCMU RCH
. . .
Oscar _ Magnusson^
of Christ Lut1i%ran
port, has announced a further step
in the ministry of music offered
Lhe members of the qhurch by the
organization of a i&hoir Music
School. Under his personal direc-tions
definite courses of instruc-tion
are to be given in voice.
theory, sight reading, musical his-tory
and allied subjects. Instru-mental
study may also be offered
if sufficient demand la created foi
It. . • ., .
"The musical treadling antici-pated/'
Bays Mr. Magnusson, "Is
of a nature not carried on .in the
Iqcal schools. It fills a 'need long
felt in. the field of church music."
The school will enroll boys^ and
glrla from the .age of 8 to 18 years,
and will look to progression and
graduation. Registration will, be
opened at the church next Satur-day
morning, and the following
Saturday, from 9 to 10 o'clock,
The Rev. , David Goodwin Jaz-aelmer,.
pastor of the church, la
offering complete co-operation in
Club, was welcomed back from
his vacation at the weekly din-ner
Tuesday night in Otto's,
Woodclcft avc., by a large turn-out
of the members.
As a feature of the evening,
the first reel of the "Thaw Asi-atic"
films, picturing an automo-bile
pilgrimage from Parts -to.
Bombay was shown through the
courtesy of the Colonial Beacon
Oil Co. It depicted that part of
the trip from Paris to Asiatic
Turkey, and was so thoroughly
enjoyed that Robert Clark, and
R. J. Taylor, representatives of
the company, promised to return
from time to time until all the
remaining reels had been shown.
Gerafdi Gaynor, chairman in
charge of arrangements for the
club's trip to Philadelphia when
Edward Hong, a member, will
Header's Son To Lead
dondngent To
Basil Heatter, 257 Mount Joy
ave., son of Gabriel Heatter, the
commentator heard nightly over
Station WOR at 9 o'clock will
be the leader of the contingent
that is expected to leave Free-port
for camp early in Septem-bopr
Young Heatter has volun?
teered for service, and Chairman
Lawrence L. Luther Is awaiting
the call that will take him into
service.
Heatter was bom in Baldwin
on March 26, 1918 and was grad-uated
from Kawlipgs College. He
is a radio script writer and has
been "assist ing his fatKcr In the
preparation of his news broad-casts
for two years* He also is a
free lance writer for the Colum-bia
Broadcasting Co., and the
Young and' Rubicon Co., Inc.
The older Heatter will be
among -the speakers when his son
enters the service.
,M^^*H$)*e
'aboard the "(Susd&er'' of the
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad
-Co., the ferry for which leaves
the foot of tilberty St., New York
City, at 9:30 A. M. The occasion
of Mr. Hong's talk is a Chinese
relief program planned by the
Phlladelphians. After lunch the
Freeporters will be taken on a
tour of historic points of Interest,
In the city.
Kenneth Pearsall, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alva J. Pearsall, 93 Lil-lian
ave., Is home for a short fur-lough
from the Naval Base at
Newport, R. I. He expects soon
to be assigned to a ship aflker two
months training, at the Naval
College there. -
Draft Registrants
Get Classifications
Registrants of Selective . Serv-ice
J3oard 717 have been classi-fied
as follows Chairman Law-rence
L. Luther announced to-!
day:
A. Bluke, 527" South Ocenn
nvc.. 3A.
Frederick K. Gorbert, 244 NurLh Main
at.. 4A.
Malcolm S. Neqhoff, 217 Pyince ave..
2A. , .. .
ChaWa* H,
JB:
teadkera* Conference
Called Tueaday—Four
Changes In Principals
The summer vacation will come
to an end for the teachers of the
Freeport schools on Tuesday and
for the pupils 6h Wednesday.
Superintendent John W. Dodd
has called the annual conference .
of teachers for Tuesday at 10
o'clock, when plans for the school .
.year will be discussed.
Registration In the senior and
junior high schools for ncw.stui..
dents, other than those, advanced
from the grade schools, started
today ^Thursday) and will be
continued tomorrow and Satur-day
daily from 9 a. m. to noon.
The grade schools will be open
for registration Tuesday from
1:30 to 2:30 p. m7 and thereafter
during the regular school hours.
Four of the elementary schools
will reopen with new principals
in charge* Dana H. Smith, head of ,
the Cleveland avenue school, has
been transferred to Archer street
to succeed Willard W, Jones, .now
'C
<j!'
Domfnlc L. AplceMa. ?Z
ooaevell. 3A.
John Ciotti. 199 Eaat Seomwn
JB. . .. ^
Bo*il Stnrob, 147 Nomton ^ave.. Day
ton, O.. 28.
John J, Elar. 165 Eaat Merrlck rd..
2B.
Klmer L. AHen, J) Eoat Badoll »1_
Gerald A. KnettH. 97 Weat Lenn »ve..
Frederick R. Hlcka. 57 Alcxonde:' ave..
1C
Chnrlte L. Tyaon. 114 Ea*t Sunria*
hwy.. 1C.
Felix Jonea, 555 Eaat Sunrlae hwy,
1C.
Mem ml n war. Jr., 56 Alexander ove..
Thomoa J. Chfovaro, 160 Enat Fullon
ave., Rooacvelt. 1C.
Walter H. ChafHn. )A Helen ave..
1C.
AnMhony Elar, 165 E»*t Merrlok rd..
Carl BrlHwood. 46 South al.,
PatchoRue, 1C.
Albert B. Rnjthjena, 61 Roaedale ave..
1C.
Jabcz R. Llewellyn, Z37 HHlcreat
ove., Clnrka Summit, Pu., 1C.
4* Entertains
,«w-^».. j v, a \nhgtail-monkey from South
ica, furbished .the entertainment at the sons* and daughters
day of theTreeport Exchange Club at Lidta's Eaet Point House
yesterday. Members of the club had their eons and daughters
their guests at luncheon, "with President Russell E. Hotalmg
as host. "
Capt. Sherman put Jimmy """"
through the paces of playing served in the Philippines, Japan,
baseball, smoking a pipe, show- and other points In the
his lady friend and other stunts
to the amusement of both the
younger and older members of
the group.
T. A. Loveland, of the staff of
Frank Buck's zoo, attended with
Capt* Roy Srezqan, trainer of
monkeys and apes, attired as a
clown. ' '
Superintendent of Schools John
W, DOdd; program chairman for
September, announced a list of
Interesting speakers. The lunch-eons
are to be served in Biota's
for the month l
Capt: % S. Glover, U.S.N., a
cuss the, Far, Eastern situation
next Thursday. On Sept. 11, Dr-
George C. Colyer, former presi-dent
of the Board of Education,
who in his earlier days was den-tist
in Sing Sing will tell of pri-soners
in famous criminal cases
whom he has treated.
Dr. Charles L. Barrows, head
of the history department at-
.Adelph* College, will be the
speaker at the Sept. 18th lunch*
eon, which will occur i%% Consti-tution
Week, while, on the 25th,
Police Judge George Serenbetz
Aalk.__ ' . ,..
Hughes, who
from the High School faculty.
Lawrence C. Loubeugh, another
high school teacher, has been
named to succeed Miss Bertha
Hull, who retired the first of
July, as principal of the Seaman
avenue school. Miss Augusta M.
Lovenguth, of the Columbus ave-nue
school, also "was retired, and
Miss Helen E. Ross, a member
of the staff of the same-school,
las been named principal*
Consequently the Grove streeet
of which Miss Florence Allen Is
principal, Is the only elementary
school In which there will be no
change. ~
Principal Martin M. Mansperg*
er expects a registration *f about
1,860 at, the hlgiTschoo],
Examinations Announced '
Principal Mansparger announc-"
ed.—that all pupils who -were 111
during Regents week _and unable
take
s(ioul4. reportTo Ihe
(Thursday) pr"to?iporrow* The --"
schedule Is as "follows: to^67ay,"^"_
seventh and eighth arithmetic;
seventh and 'eighth English; to*
morrow, 9 A. M., seventh and
eighth history; 1 P. M. seventh
geography and eighth science.
Extensive work Is being done
In all schools, under the super*
vision of the Committee on
Buildings and Grounds, compris-ing
George E. Williamson and
Clifton Smith, with .Superlnten*
dent of Buildings Waltep C. Haw*
kins directing.
FaAlltles. for a class %n healtK
and Red Cross work have been
prpvlded by vthe elimination of *
partition In th^^odel suite in*
the high school basenteht creat?'
mg a class room 28 by 16
TRIs Instruction is to be
by Mrs. Mwrl^l Lally, an expert
in the subject, one day a week
Mth a night\class for teacher*
and others Interested-ln the sub*
ject. Meanwhile the rooxmnay ^
" on. Page 3
^
!^§'^^#M^^
MgM^^
*
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