The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

 plicants may register at Leaven- worth house, Park place and at Brooklyn Community center, 827
 3:30 o'clock. The south end classes
 will register Saturday afternoon at
 Our Lady of Lourdes hall, 300
 South Main street.
 Among the new and attractive
 courses added to those in home
 making and athletics which have offered training to girls and wo- men for many years will be class in adolescent psychology for teach CTS and parents to be in charge of Dr. Everett s. Rademacher of the Yale Institute of Human relations.
 "The understanding of the ado lescent mind is always of prime .. importance in the training of young people," says Miss Kathleen Crowley director of the club, but in these particular times when the problems of growing boys and girls are so intensified, educators feel that parents need and desire some special help in guiding their children through a difficult period. We feel fortunate in having se- cured such an authority as Dr. Rademacher.
 Gardening Course Set A course in gardening will also be offered this year, the prelim- mary work to be in charge of Mrs. Julius B. Smith and Mrs. Bessie l.. Crane, both members of the Girls club board of directors. The prac- tical work will be in charge of a trained gardner, while Frederick l.. King of the Waterbury park department will act as supervisor. Mrs. H. Jackson Sherwell will be in charge of a dramatic club | to be formed this year. Two plays ! will be presented, one at Christmas l and the other in February or March. The journalism course un- der the direction of Miss Mollie Cullen of the Republican-American staff will continue and will be open only to Girls club members chosen to assist in editing the club paper, Merry -Go-R which is issued in the fall.
 Plans are also under way for a hiking club and there will be a special course in camp cooking. The cooking class for boys and girls which was such success last year will continue. The classes in sewing and cook ing for beginners and advanced members will continue and will in- clude vocational courses in these subjects.
 "The Girls club is primarily concerned with a program which concerns the home and family says Miss Crowley, i've feel that the courses we have added to those which are essentially houeswifely art will held to train girls to pre- side over pleasant well-run homes. Capable Teachers
 Miss Marjorie Studley who is to be in charge of foods, is q graduate of the Massachusetts State college in Birmingham. She was president of student government, attained the rang of golden eagle as a girl scout, was 8 lieutenant in Girl Scout work while at college ana in charge of a scout camp for girls for two summers. While in college she played on the basketball, hoc- key, baseball anl volley ball teams; was a member of the Home Econ omics and Fine Arts clubs for four years and was business mana ger of the "Gate Post" during her
 junior year. She was general chair man of the junior prom and busi- ness manager of the senior class. Miss Louise Clarke is also a
 graduate of Massachusetts college.
 She has worked at dietetian In
 boys camp for four summers, one
 year at Camp Kahagon Hardwick,
 Vt., and three years at Camp Mas
 sasoit, East Falmouth, Mass. She
 was captain of the college basket ball team for two years and played
 on the volley ball and hockey
 teams She was a member of the
 Athletic association for four years,
 advertising manager of the Diai'
 the staff year book, and was a
 member of the Fine Arts club.
 During her senior year she was
 student matron of the freshman
 dormitory, Pierce hall.