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Page Eight Telephone STillwell 4-6600 THE DAILY STAR. LONG ISLAND CITY, QUEENS BOROUGH. N. Y.. FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY 80. Telephone STHbrefl 4-6600
I
Make Friends, Adikes Counsels Graduates of Bryant High School^ $300 PRIZE FOR LEO LERNER JTHOMSON HILL
AWARDED FOR STUDIES AT SCIENCE AND ARTS SCHOOL
Principal J. P. Warren Makes Presentations,
Confers Honors.
Lemmerman, Queertsboro Chamber President, Con
gratulates Class.
Board Distributes $100,000 Among Needy
City School Children More than $100,000 has been
spent thus far by the Board of Education for the relief of school children and their families who are Buffering as a result of unemployment, according to a report made public today by Frederick D. Chambers, treasurer of the school relief fund.
Total receipts thug far have been J133.792.ll, all in the form of voluntary contributions by Board of Education employes, teachers, supervisors and other officials. Anticipated January receipts are set at $fi5,Q00.
The average expenditure per day for the first twenty days of school relief work was $822.46. For the seventeen school days between December 20 and January 17. the average expenditure was $1,315.96 per day. This Increase in rate of expenditure was due partly to the granting of more family relief and partly to the expansion of free lunch service for pupils.
In addition, $62,408.58 has been spent for shoes. A total of 39.717 pairs were bought at an average cost of $1.57 per pair.
Comparing l ife to an athletic \ g a m e and designat ing health and j happiness as the prerequisites for | victorv, John Adikes, president of I the Long Island Chamber of Com- j merce, urged the graduates of I Bryant High School, Long Island City, at their commencement exer-rises in the school last night to i play the game fairly and squarely j and not to sacrifice happiness for ] business success.
Mr. Adikes said that health and a happy frame of mind are necessary for the athlete who would | try* to win out in the game of life. He said that the man who sacri- j fices happiness for business sue- f cess makes a bad bargain.
Attack, defense and teamwork ; are the main factors in playing , the game of life, he said. I..,. ,. '—
Speaking of the element of attack In life, he said that character, honor were awarded to Alfred Matheson and the ability to make friends are | Eileen Foote and Sarah Lifshutz. the main requisites for attack.
"Why is it." he asked, "that honor students in colleges seldom make successful men? Knowledge is important, but not a bit more Important than the ability to make friends. I hope .for the day when our schools will rate the pupils on this ability the same as- they rate them in subjects."
Defense in life's game, he said, was the ability to take setbacks and not be discouraged. He declared that the man who makes no mistakes has not done anything and that a chart of the lives of moat successful men would show plenty of ups and downs.
In conclusion, he quoted Polonius' advice to his son, from "Hamlet." to show that the rules of the game have not changed much since Shakespeare's time.
Fred C. Lemmerman, president of the Queensboro Chamber of Commerce, was presiding officer during the first part of tne program. He
JR. HIGH GIVES DIPLOMAS TO 183
Unusual Program Given By Graduates—Bayne is
Principal Speaker.
The Bryant Union scholarship prize, a $20 gold piece for the graduate obtaining the highest Regents average for graduation was presented to Frank Doka. Honorable mention was accorded Leo Lerner.
The mathematics department's prize fpr excellence in the subject for four years was awarded to Valentine Luedeke. George Ackert and Lester Jampol received honorable mention.
The Latin medal, awarded by the New York Classical Club for highest honors in the classics, went to Leo Lerner.
The medal for excellence in four years of German was presented to William Seitz. This prize was the award of the Long Island District Council of the Steuben Society. The pin awarded by the German Teachers' Association of New York City for excellence in German was won by Joseph Plller.
The medal awarded by the Ameri
Leaders Among Graduates from Bryant
egpn
congratulated the students on their can Association of Teachers of graduation from high school and ex- Spanish for excellence in Spanish was pressed the hope that all would con- | presented to Rose Paparlllo. tlnue their education in college. Elizabeth Toth won the St. Gau-
The Musical program dens medal for the best work in the The Boys and Girls' Glee Club, ac- " _ £ • £ ? % ^f^,"1 C 0 U n " - C / r ^
companied bv the Bryant Orchestra. tittcatea of distinction were awarded sang "Now the Music Soundeth" fori <> Herman Junk for art and athle-
ilonal of t h . graduates. l l « ' ""i t o A l f r e d Mathespn for Alfred Matheson, president of the """'""c*
class of January, 1931, gave the ad- , dress of welcome, in which he paid rtis inction high tribute to the parents who have ' ' " "" given their children an education and to the teachers who had guided them so well through the four-year course in high school.
A trio consisting of Betty Cole, Mabel Jenkins and George Hutchison sang "Boats of Mipe." The "Soldiers' Chorus" from "Faust" was sung by the Senior Male Chorus consisting of Louis Loccissno. George Hutchison, Robert Rudolph, Erminio Btirgio, George Roos and Gerald Penrce.
Louis Loecisano sang "Lift Thine Eyes." and George Hutchison sang 'invictus." Eileen Foote. treasurer
A number of other certificates of were awarded. Claire
Pulls won a certificate in co-operation; Betty Cole, Marion Earl and Robert Rudolph won certificates in dramatics: Katherlne Kehoe and William Seitz won certificates in health; Alfred Matheson in leadership: Betty Cole, George Hutcbsson. Edith Levy and Sarah Lifshutz in music; Leo Lerner in publications: and Elizabeth Friedman and May Kaufman in publicity.
A number of members of the class were members of the Arista or honor society of the school. They are:
John Bubb. Betty Cole, Josephine Causarano, Mary Costello. Frank Doks. Thomas Gorman, Leo Lerner,
of the class, presented a parting gift from the class to the school. The pledge of loyalty to the flag, the singing of "The Star Spangled Banner" and the recessional closed the program. The music was under the direction of Miss Elisabeth Bang-hart.
Mr. Lemmerman turned the second half of the program over to James P. Warren, principal, who presented the awards for excellence in school work.
Mr. Warren expressed his p leasure . , , in the achievements of the members F r a n c p " ' Artale, Dorothy Baer. Doro
Minnie Lichtenstein, Sarah Lifshuts, Valentine Luedeke, Rena Moskowitz, John Oberst, Rose Issak, Anna La Placa, Gerald Pearce, Leon Schoen-berger, Charlotte Segal], William Seitz, Eleanor Schmidt, Elizabeth Toth.
Miss Janet Grlbben was grade adviser of the class and Miss Mary Kennedy was social adviser.
The graduates: tieneral Course.
Thomas Ackert. Abraham Arak.
of the class and said that the rewards were richly deserved.
Awards and Honors. The New York University Scholar
ship of $300 for a year's study at the College of Arts and Pure Science was presented to Leo l^erner.
The School Art League Scholarship to the New York School of Fine and Applied Arts was won by Junk.
The medal for co-operation in government was presented to William Seitz and diplomas for this quality
\nVKRTISKMK\T.
thy Earth, Howard Berkowttz, Arthur Bergstrom, Florence Bowser, John Bubb, Eminlo Buglo.
Rita Caputo, Helen Cazinsky. James Clarke. Annette Ciafone, Betty Cole, Edward Coleman. Frank Conrny. Rosalie Corlgliano, Anita Daddario. Anthony De Clcco. Mary De Ciceo. Arthur Desimone, Selma
Herman Dlener, Anna Digilio, Fred Dodge, Herbert Dornstrelch, Florence Due-ster.
Marion Earl, Mary Ferrannini. Howard Flynn. Eileen Foote, Elizabeth Friedmann. Seymour Friedman, George Galanos, Sol Gang, Edward Gillen, Francis Glurtino, Ruben Goldberg. Oscar Goldstein.
Louis Gombas, Thomas Gorman, Amlia Granieri. Peter Grippo, Rosa-rio Gualfierl. Lillian Hablltz. Rita Hall, Lester Jampol, Mabel Jenkins, Rose Jorgenson, Herman Junk, Alfred Juul.
Catherine Kavanagh, Catherine Kehoe, Eleanor Kelly, Jacob Klein,
| Richard Kydes. Ruth Lampel. Leo Lerner. Edith Levy, Minnie Llch-
Itenstein. Sarah Lifshutz, Sidney j Lifshutz. Louis Loecisano. Valentine | Luedeke, Martha Lnula, John Lynn.
Frances McSweepey, Anthony Msnchlsi, Anna Mandelkern, Alfred Matheson. George Mayhew, James Meegsn. Rena Moskowitz, Barney
I Nash. John Oberst. Bryan O'Neill. I John Pantullsno.
Rose Paprillo, Max Pasknwitr,, ! Gerald Pearce, Joseph Piller. Joseph | Pisana, Sidney Pollak, Morris Reich, j Nicholas Ricelone. Edward Rockwell, j Leonora Roman. George Roos.
Sophie Rosenfeld, Claire Roth, j Robert Rudolph.
Rossrio Saso, Mildred Scheurer. | Richard SehJerholz, Leon Schoenber-' ger, Ruth Schumacher. Charlotte
-Photo by Nusitbaumer [ Segal!. William SeiU. E l e a n o r Schmidt, Emily Strodthoff, Wilbur Stuerhnf. Blanche Sussman. John Sutherland.
Joseph Teperman, Leon Thorner, Elizabeth Toth, Frank Travis, Ara Vartabedlan, Rosa Ward, Lillian Weill, Eleanor W a i s t , Richard Wheeler. Ruth Wrlgley.
Commercial Course. Rose Baslle. Eleanor Bllek, Vlolft
Borkowski, Florence Butler, Genevieve Carlson, Josephine Causarano, Nettle Cooper, Mary Costello, Ambrose Da Giau. Frank Doka, Lionel Donderi, Florence Ehllnger,
John Fletcher. Frances Oarruto, Nettle Gottwort. George Hutchinson, Rose Issak, Eleanor Jones, May Kaufman, Clare Kennedy, Harry Klefer. Wilma Kite, Irene Klein, Anna L* Placa.
Mary McEnerney, Albert Pike, Claire Pulls. Charles Reysen, Michael Bpero, Edward Stampf, Anna Tuf-tan. Andrew Wsshsrk
Mechanical Arts Csars*. George Ackert, Guldo Barboltnt.
Thomas Brown, George Falra, Douglas Hall. Richard Hoftnann. John Judge. Charles Marcus, Edward Vlaaak,
Will Undo Mueh Evil By Dr. V . M. Pierce.
Knowing the vast amount of harm wrought by diseases of the kidneys, and having had opportunity to observe the analyses snd the successful methods of treatment In thousands of cases of kidney trouble at the Invalids Hotel, I have given l o the public the latest and p e r h a p \ most important of the Dr. Pierce home remedle!", "A-nurlc," which I now recommend to those who hsve irregularity of urination, disturbed sleep, depression, aches, pains, drowsiness, (Mzztness.
A-nttrlc is a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. The mere drinking of a cup of hot water each morning snd taking "A-nuric" before every meal •hould bring remarkably quick Im-provem«nt.
Dr. Pierce's A-nuric ean be procured from your druggist
District Superintendent Stephen F. Bayne addressed the graduates of Junior High School 126, Forty-seventh street and Forty-seventh avenue, Thomson Hill, at the commencement exercises yesterday when 183 pupils received diplomas from Alfred S. Roberts, principal.
An unusual program of exercises featured the event.
The Scriptures were read by Catherine Tamberln and the graduates sang "Nature's Adoration." The patriotic opening with the salute to the Hag and the singing of the Star Spangled Banner followed. The salutation was then given by Adele Wolfsohn, and selections were given by the school's Glee Club,
Robert Levy recited "Credo" and the graduates sang the "Peace Hymn of the Republic." Isabel Re-velo recited "The House By the Side of the Road," and the RD1 class sang a German song, "Abendlied." The Girls' Dance Club then presented a Minuet and Arthur Steftens recited "Young Fellow My Lad." The graduates sang a choral number, "Night Shadows Falling," and a violin solo, "Hungarian Dance." was played by Frank Geese. He was accompanied by Rudolph Groupe.
An athletic exhibition was then presented by the school's Stunt Club and Audrey Cutler recited "The Chambered Nautilus."
The musical •THjrnbers were directed by Linnea CiOIedin and the dance numbers werr* lUstiilml by Dora Huther. The orchestra performed under the direction of E. Walter A. Bennett and Glee Club numbers were In charge of Agnes Barrett, George Lleberman directed the boys' physical training numbers.
The faculty Includes: Louis Lafin. Mary Keough and
Marie Quinn. assistants to principal, and Agnes M. Barrett, John J. Bqwes, E. Walter. A. Bennett, Clara Louise Butler, Beatrice Callahan, Catherine B. Cluney, Catherine M. Craig. Margaret M. Crowley, Mary I. Dolan, Mary A. Duffy, Louise S. Dvorak, Harry S. Fletcher, Sylvester V. Foy, Ethel Greanberg, Samuel X. Greene, Linnea C. Hedin, Dora Huther, Alice M Kautz, Jessie R. Kemp. Carlon E. Kitts. Christina Kufs, Winifrlde O. La Duke, Margaret i>. Leach, George Liebermann, Joseph Mace, Madeline Matthey, Sara D. Maust, Eleanor L. McCarthy, Katherlne McGinnls, Elsie M. Meyers, Berthina H. Munn, Helen D. Nuriek. May F. O'Brien. Adelaide E. O'Connor, Ellen I. O'Hagen. Rose O'Hara, George B. Parry. Lucy E. Peters. Elizabeth Progratskv, Babette Rothschild. Katherlne G. Rvan. Frank Van Leewen. Eva M. Wagner, and Monica Wright,
The graduates: < ommerclal Course.
Richard Arlington. Howard Blair, Otto Bookmiller, John Breslln, John Campbell, Charles Carlson, Joseph Clancy, James Conway, James Coullhan, Edward Gorlach, Herbert Govern.
Allan Hope, James Howlev, Charles Jordan. Robert Jordan, William Knight. Gustav Pawelka, Howard Redfleld. Louts Silva, Joseph Ward. Ravmond Whalen, James Whelan, Kenneth Wise, Edward Young.
Evelyn Berger, Helen Bosch. Elizabeth Clarey. Edna Clark, Bertha Cousey. Hanora Crimmlns, Katherlne Donylyk, Muriel Egnor, Nellie Ger-schevich, Edith Haldi. Louise Hoops, Florence Kirk, Eleanor Klein, Frances Kunkel, Ruth Levine, Catherine Loseo, Amelia Mandia, Elizabeth Massler.
Margaret MjLttson, May Merle, Catherine O'Connell, Anna O'Reilly, Lucy Pallace, Josephine Passalac-qua. Tsabel Ravelo. Bertha Reltinger, Mary Rogers. Lillian Sampson.
Anna Schlegelmllch. Anna Sherrv, Beartlce Skewes. Edith Smith. Helen Spielherger, Madeline Steinman, Lillian. Tersaga. Pauline Thlerer, Kath-e**e Veremakla, Mary Vittl, Helen Weeks, Adele Wolfsohn.
General Course. Nicholas Bagnato. Henry Birn-
baum, Santlno Bonanno. James Bret-zel, Arthur Bretzfleld. James Burns, James Callahan, Warren Carson, Francis Casey, Alfred Charbonneau, Joseph Clmlno, Albert Cognata, Vincent Costanza, Francis Duffy, Joseph Fifzmaurice, Gabriel F r i e d m a n . Frank Geese. Herbert Green, Joseph Green, Rudolph Groupe. John Hllck-en. William Hentrlch, Frank Hueth-er.
John Kane, Martin Kazmaier, Morton Kimmelman, Ferdinand Kirch-hoch, Edward Kllngman, Paul Koor-hanoff, William Kramer, Andrew Kress. Robert Levy. John Linde. Benard Ludwlg, Thomas McCor-mack. John McDermott, Charles McGinn. James McMorrow. Charles Mtesel. William Olt. Arthur Paga-ninl, Wentzel Peterson, Thomas Phe-lan, James Powers, Francis Purcell, Daniel Purcillo.
Frederick Riegel, John Salter, Arthur Saz. Harold Schulthels, William Schwanda, Philip Splvak, Arthur Steffens, Frank Stockton, Edmund Strauss, Clifford Steward, Henry Tuszynski. William Warren. Arthur Welner, Gerard Wilson.
Margaret Ballantyne, Claire Ban-non. Ethel Blaha, Marlon Buckley, Msrle Cushion, Audrey Cutler, Margaret Davidson, Valerie Desmarals, Aldona Dovcant, Caryl Edelaon, Dolores Ferrer. Julia Ferrer, Josephine Foy, Teiste GracheV, Grace Grey, Edna Hannan. Ethel Hengart-ner, Eunice Hoops, Dorothy Jackson, Ernestine Kalaa, Sylvia Kaasoff, Miriam Kaufman,* Varglnia Kraus, Catherine Leahy, Evelyn Ledamun, Catherine Lee, Marjorle Manley, Doris Maxwell. K a t h l e e n Mc-Sweeney, Virginia Meenagh. Julia Mlnclnowskts, Mary Mohen, Janet Nash, Dorothy Netll.
Margaret O'Dwyer, Florence Ogll-etti, Melba Ogliettt, Charlotte Pollak, Margaret Reeth. Delia Sablnl, Beatrice Sclar, Helen Schneider. Eileen Schulte, Eucllle Seller. A V e Smith, Henrietta Stern, Dorothy Stuart," Catherine Tamberln, Linda Woodruff.
PLAY MIRRORS TIME AT P. S. 88
COMMENCEMENT 'Past, Present and Future^ Are All Depicted at Ridge-
wood Graduation.
ALFRED MATHESON Class President
SARAH LIFSHUTZ Mead Girl of Arista
I.EO LERNER Editor, Class Hook Scholarship Winner
COMMENCEMENT PLANS DROPPED
BYjT.FIDEUS Death of Mons. Schumack
Cancels Program of Exercises By Graduates.
1
WILLIAM SEITZ Prise Winner
EILEEN FOOTE Clans Treasurer
HERMAN JUNK Art Scholarship Winner
COMIC OPERA OF CIRCUS UFE
> GIVEN BY P. S. 127 East Elmhurst Pupils Score
' R i n g s in the Sawdust.'
i n
Queens High Schools Make Goo4 Showing In Anti-Litter Campaign of Merchants
Mstl n« the symptom tilsnk wh'.eh la in lh» A-nurle packet* *n* >tnd s sample of urine tnr free snilytu to TH. Pierce'* Clinic in Buffalo, N. T.
ONE CENT CLUB FORMED TO AID UNEMPLOYED
HAMILTON, Ont„ (V. P . l -Chr l s t -mas and unemployment have brought Into being the One-Cent Club In Hamilton.
. The elub waa organized by officials of the Hamilton Olympic Club, and its purpose la to persuade all workers In the city to contribute one cent a week either to their personally selected committee or to the One-Cent Club. '
The money, the club announced, would be handed over to recognized organisations supervising relief of suffering In Hamilton.
The daily haul of the German fleet this year hss been 4,000,000 pounds of herring.
An operetta, "Rings in the Sawdust" was presented by the graduates of P. S. 127, Twenty-fourth avenue and Ninety-eighth street, East Elmhurst, at their commencement exercises, yesterday.
'tne operetta was presented as a project that had been worked out during the term.
The acMbn of the play takes place In a small town somewhere, on circus day. The first act takes place before the afternoon performance and the last act before the evening performance of the same day.
Alonzo Squeezem, a wealthy small town banker, holds a mortgage on a circus which Toby Dunn, the owner, is unable to pay because of a disastrous season, Toby Dunn, an estimable young man, has previously become engaged to Sally Squeezem, the banker's only child. This so enrages the banker that he threatens to foreclose the mortgage unless Sally promises to give up all thought of Toby Dunn. This she refuses to do.
Marybelle Jaybird, a fascinating widow, has set her cap for the banker much to her old maid sister's (Eliza Summer's) disgust. Inky Snow and Dinky Moore, helpers about the circus, plan with Sally and Toby to abduct the banker and send him to the widow Jaybird's house before he can foreclose the mortgage. The widow Is overjoyed at the prospect of having the banker as a guest and readily enters into the plan. In the dark a mistake is made and Inky Snow is sent instead of the banker.
Those in the cast were: Frank Triolo as Toby Dunn, Eve
lyn Gonden as Sallyi Squeezem, Wallace Dalec as Alonzo Squeezem, Marybelle Jaybird as Myra Greene, Horine Moreo as Willie. Jaybird, Helen FiUpatrick as Eliza Slimmer, Michael Triolo as Inky Snow and Edward Woltering as Dinky Moore.
Selections given by the school orchestra Included "Song, of India," "Scarf Dance," Polka, from the "Bartered Bride," "United Liberty March" and "Barcarolle."
Diplomas were awarded to the following by Jacob Greenberg, principal;
Emtl Albertuzzi, Dominic Amello, Domlnick Camastra, Joseph Camas-tra, Nicholas Campanelli, Americo Cardassl, Herbert Carlson. Michael Castoro, James Colby, Peter Collins, Walter Colton, Wallace Daleo, John Del Vento. Max Freschel, Pasquale Gratano, Henry Hahl.
George Hemlnk, Robert Hettlch, Frank Janecek, Herbert Johnson, Paul Kalish, William Krapp, Loulf La Grand, Raymond Laucella, Edward Lenton, John Mulesky, Thomas Nevin, John O'Donahue. Arthur Peragallo. Mario Poloeolo. John Ra-falskl, Philip Rosato.
John Scanlon, Harry Schnecken-burger, Charles Schuerhoff. Joseph Solce, Louis Sporaclo, Albert Srsen, Emll Stein, William Ssmilowskl, Rudolf Terraclno, James Tlshman, Frank Triolo, Michael Triolo, Philip Weinman, Edward Woltering.
Marlon Allatln, Lucy Borelll, Gilds Carplno, Faustina Castora, Anna Cazzolla. Theresa Cellucl, Vincentine Cerniglla, Edith Clifford, Catherine Connataro, Rose Costello, Theresa D'Amlco. Dorothy Dickson, Rose Dubato, Rose Esehak, Madeline Fl-lardl, Dorothy Filbry, Edith Fisher, Helen Fitspatrlck, Margaret Florlo, Ruth Franzen
Agatha Fucarlno, Mary Gancl. Mary Gillespie. Evelyn Gonden, Myra Greene. Gilds Guadagni, Dorothy Hanson. Madeline Hecker, Virginia Hommert, Rose Ilchert, Margaret Jaeger, Dorothy Johnson, Harriet losephson. Marion Kelm, Eleanor Kennedy, Josephine Lo Cascio, Madeline Mlcca, Madeline Mondl, Evelina o i ivs . Mary Passarettl.
Viola Patrone, Mildred Pulets. Eleanor R e m , Catherine Ruiso, Pas-quaflna Scarplnato. Bernadetta Scl-beeta, Anna Slgnortle, Frances Solch, Helen Sreen, Constance Suyematsu, Florence Thompson, Elsie Toto, Muriel THcarteH. Natala Triolo, Anna Trovato, Anna Velaiquei, Lillian
Queens high schools made an enviable record In the anti-litter campaign of the Merchants' Association of New York during the school term just ending, according to a report of the association.
Queens schools w*re commended for the increase in activity since the work was started here a year ago. During this term, the 1,424 block captains enrolled In flve^.,Queens high schools disposed of approximately 10.500 complaints.
In 10,250 instances, the report states, they removed litter which they observed In streets or yards, and In 186 cases they made complaints concerning matters that had to be dealt with by the city authorities.
The Queens high schools that took part in the anti-Utter campaign were Annex 107 of the Flushing High School, Jamaica High School, New
town High School, Newtown High School Annex 89. and Richmond Hill High School Annex 56.
Richmond Hill High School Annex 56, with its 666 block captains, was the leader in the work in Queens and took second p lace , among all the schools of the city for the amount of its useful activity.
The 666 captains in this school removed litter in 5.700 instances and made forty-eight complaints severe enough to be called to the attention of city authorities.
Jamaica High School was the second highest in Queens from the point of activity and Newtown High School Annex 89 was third.
It is anticipated that as the work is continued in Queens there will be still greater growth both in enrollment and In activity. Arrangements are now being made for enrolling the block captains for the new school term.
P. S. 4 GRADUATES CLASS OF 44 BOYS
AND_26 GIRLS Assemblyman O'Rourke is
Principal Speaker at Long Island City.
LAUREL HILL SCHOOL HOLDS
GRADUATION
A play called "Past, Present and Future"* featured the commencement exercises of P. S. 88, Catalpa avenue and Fresh Pond road, Ridgewood.
Lillian Bywater took the role of Memory, the spirit of the past; Margaret Mueller played the part of Life, the spirit of the present, and Evelyn Stahl played the part of Prophecy, spirit of the future.
Those appearing in the- various episodes are Gertrude Fishbeln, Carrie Kotolefa, Dorothy Thlemer, Virginia Riehmann, Ethel Datlovitsky, Evelyn Berohn, George Alzmann, Robert Sutherland and Edward Loh-rey.
The school orchestra played the "Jolly Captain March" for the entrance of the graduates, which was followed by the flag salute and the singing of the Star Spangled Banner. A choral number, '-Moonlight," was given by the graduates and the school orchestra played some selections. A choral number, "Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party," was then given by the 8B classes.
The address to the graduates was made by Charles T. Trace, principal of P. S. 91, Brooklyn.
The diplomas and prizes were then awarded by Jacob Rohrbach, principal.
The Alumni Medal for scholarship was presented to Dorothy Thlemer and the sewing medal went to Emma Kapsch. Tha history medals awarded by the American Legion for excellence In history were presented to Robert Sutherland and Carrie Kotolefa. The shop medal of the School Art League was presented to. Fred Scheli.
George Merkel, president; Dorothy Thiemer. vice-president; Jessie Alexander, Raymond Heckman and Lawrence Bell, historians, and Evelyn Stahl and Warren Nickel, historians. The class motto was "Strive and Succeed." Grace Rowland and Lillian S. Ledwidge were the class teachers.
The graduates: Charles Abt, Joseph Albies, George
Alzmann, Lawrence Bell, John Bloe-ser, Henry Boeckmann, William Bur-man, Herbert Cohen, Thomas Cos-tanzo, Joseph D'Agrosa, F r a n k Fuden, Gordon Graham, Harold Harper, Raymond Heckman, E d w i n Hempel, Stewart Hogg.
Jasper Impelllzzerl, Jaraes Kennedy, David Kiepler, Max Ltpfert, Edward Lohrey, J o h n Markert, George Merkel, William Miller, Warren Nickel, Frederick Scheli, Frederick Schleehauf, Charles Stephany, Robert Sutherland, David Sweeney, Themes Tzoucalis, Francis Ulrich, Theodore Vollmer, James Ward, John Weggeland.
Jessie Alexander, Elizabeth Al-them, E v e l y n Berohn, Elizabeth Braun, Lillian Bywater, Dorothy Chassen, Bertha Chlotes. Ethel Datlovitsky, Rose DiLeonardo, Oertrude Flshbein, Kathryn Goodman, Emma Kapsch, Caroline Keller, Frances Klkel, Eleanor Klstner.
Carrie Kotolefa, Helen Lederle, Dorothea Lemiein, Charlotte Ludwlg, Genevieve McEntee, Margaret Mueller. Loui.-3 Perry, Clair Phillips. Virginia Rlehemann, eharlotte Rlgler, Dorothy Schneider, Marion Schulxe, Lena Seubert, Frieda Slanovec, Evelyn Stahl, Dorothy Thlemer, Helen Todd, Anna Walter.
GRADUATES TO GET DIPLOMAS IN JUNE
21 of 6B Class in P. S. Will Matriculate in
Junior High.
76
The program planned more than a month aVo for this t e r m s graduation exercises at the St. Fidells Paro. chial School in College Point has been abandoned because of the recent death of Monslgnor Ambrose Schu-mack, pastor of St. Fldelis Church and parish.
Accordingly today, on the date set for the exercises the graduates of the school, thirty-nine in number, attended a mass at 8 o'clock this morning in the church and received communion. Following the mass they were served a breakfast In the club-rooms of the Junior Blessed Virgin Sodality In the former parish school building.
This evening they will receive their diplomas at a special service in the church during which they will be addressed by the Very Rev. Monslgnor Joseph V. S. McClancy, superintendent of schools in the Catholic Diocese of Brooklyn and Long Island.
The Rev. Father William J. Osborne, acting pastor of the church, will preside at this evening's service and distribute the diplomas and awards.
Vincent Wick is this term's winner of the St. Agnes Academy scholarship and he Is also the winner of one-of the prizes awarded for merit in religious study.
Charles Barrows is the winner of the other prize In religious study and Is also the winner of the medal awarded for excellence in American history. The history medal was presented to the student by Commander Albert Dockendorf of the Oscar Ammann American Legion Post of College Point.
A .solemn benediction of the sacrament will close the services.
The graduates are: Rita Brix, Mary Dottermann. Ruth Hamelink, Barbara KoeKe l- Anna Konzet, Regina Kosiewska, Lucille Kraebel, Catherine Leplne. Anna Meyer, Agnes Post , hauer, Margaret Plunkett, Sophie Schlechter. Frances Seibold, Helen Schmidt, Elizabeth Sikula, Rose Stolz, Rose Vormittag. Elsie Weiss, Dorothy Zlmmer, Margaret McKiernan,
Charles Barrows, Vincent Coffey, Francis Downle, John Dnecoll, John Elder, Carl Fuerst, Charles Ganss, John Loch, Joseph Muller, Peter Neumann, John Relnhardt, John Rockleln, Rocco Romano, Francis Schork, Nicholas Sedlak, John Smith, Frank Stolz, Clifford Wegmann and Vincent Wick.
BOTANIST REVEALS RIGHT WAY TO POP CORN
A class of forty-foUr boys and twenty-six girls received diplomas from Principal Morris Weisenberg at the commencement exercises of P. S. 4, Twenty-seventh street, Long Island City, yesterday.
The program opened with the salute to the flag and the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner." The school sang a hymn and Joseph An-dreale and William Halloran recited "I Am An American." A drill was presented by the boys and a play, "Land of Right Side Out." followed. A song, "The Old Refrain" was given by the graduates, and Wilbert Howard recited "Tubal Cain."
A song. "Deep River," was sung by the graduates and the girls of the class presented a Russian Dance. A song, "I Would That My Love," followed.
The address to the graduates was made by Assemblyman John J. O'Rourke.
The graduates: Rose Ardlto, Martha Auer, Ger-
aldlne Bauer. Mary Berenyl, Rose Berger, Jaclnts Bont . Elizabeth Brenna, Evelyn Clattu, Virginia De Eufemta, Grace Ferrare.
Margaret Florlo, Inez Glzzl, Dorothy Hoelflch, Annie Manuals. Vln-cenza Marino. Catherine Monahan, Veronica Muldoon, Ruth O'Keefe,' Lillian Osherowltz, Nleoltna Pasaar-ettl, Anna Perno, Florence Rose. Rubencamp. Mary Tartaglla. Tessie Tartaglla, Susie Vecchtorella.
Joseph Andreaie. Paul Ardlto, Arthur Becker, Louis Rlendermann, Alfred Bonl, Bernard Borgwardt, Oeorge Boslan, Raymond Brahy, John Bywater, Joseph Caldera, Joseph Cannova.
Michael Castoro. Alfred Cortese, Victor Culalo, Frank D'Alessardro, Domlnick Delicata, Charles Denlg, Nicholas DINapoll, John Dinnegan, Frederick Grels. Frank Gruosso, William Halloran, Wilbert Howard, Herman Krocket.
Louis Llppolis. v Tony Loscalzo. Henry Mahler. Alfred Mandia, Frank Mlele. Alfred Munae,1 Charles NeVole, Jerome Nicotra, Joseph Panaculli.
Joseph Pantaleo. Antonio Pellec-ehla. Louis Plcarello. Ernest P i c risnn. Martin Santamarta, Charlea Saso, Cyrus Scarpulla, Salvatore Sedtta, Paul Slmone, Angelo Teofrlo, Harold Weltlck.
SI.AT HIST 4t,M«. FRANTFORT. Kas., ftT. P ,V-It
cost IB. W. Johnston, local bank cashier, 12,000 to box the ears of Dale Kearna, thirteen, when the lat . ter engaged Johnston's son. Kenneth, In a neighborhood fight Kemrn* waa awarded the $2,000 at damage* for tha alap in district court at Marysville. Kas. Toting Kearnt claimed that tha banker permanently Impaired his hearing. He asked $18,-ooo for the injury.
P. S. 76, Forty-fourth street and Fifty-third avenue, Laurel Hill, held 6B graduation exercises* yesterday as a farewell to the twenty-six pupils who will go to Junior High School 125, Thomson Hill, in February.
An entertaining program of exer?. cises was prepared for the occasion. The program opened with the singing of the "American Hymn" by the assemblage and Ruth Canova recited "The Building of the Ship." A song. "The Battle Cry of Freedom," followed and a joint recitation of "Sheridan's Ride" was given by Agnes Green, Florence McLaughlin, Francis De Luca, Fred Trochi-mowicz, Anna Stuhlmuller, Laura Branca and Edward Kohout.
A song, "Kingdom Coming," was sung by the school and "Barbara Frietchle" was presented as a class exercise. The school then sang "America, the Beautiful." Valentine Vladlmtron* recited and a choral number followed.
The address to the class was made by the Rev. F. S. Griffin, pastor of St. Saviour's Church, Maspeth. The program closed with the recitation of Lincoln's Gettysburg Address by Edward McOann.
The medals were then presented by Miss Julia A. Green, principal.
The Mothers' Club medal for the best work In sewing waa presented to Madeline O'Leary and Betty Brown won the club's award for excellence in spelling. The fountain pen awarded by the club for the greates fprogress went to Theodore Weiss. The loyalty medal was presented to Ruth Canova.
The Mothers' Club also donated a number of bars for award to the boys of the class who had served on the school patrol.
The recipients of bars were Frod Tr*echlmlvltx, Edward McGann, Edward Kohout. Franols Da Luca and Walter Gonnoud.
Edward McOann was cited for having nine terms of perfect attendance and punctuality and Betty Brown was cited for four terms. Others with one or more terms of perfect attendance and punctuality were Lnura Branco. Ruth Canova, Joseph Dwyer, Edward Kohout, Madeline O'Leary, Anna Stuhlmuller and Theodora Welsse.
The graduates; Joseph Asplnall, Laura Branco,
Betty Brown, Eleanor Canova, Ruth Canova, Francis De Luca, Joseph Dwytr, (Kenneth Foddy, Walter Gonnoud, Agnes Greene, Edward Kohout, Anton Kowalcyck. Joseph Fenc.il,
Henry Langart, Marie Langewlseh. Edward McOann. Florence McLaughlin. Anastasia Nolan. Madeline O'Leary, Leo Olewnlcki, Lorraine Roe, Anna Stuhlmuller, Nicholas Stuhlmuller, Fred Trochimowlcs, Theodore Welasa, Ellen White.
St. Agnes Academy at College Point has no mid-year graduation exercises but eleven of Its students have completed the four-year academic course given at the school. They will receive their diplomas in June with the graduates of the Spring term.
The eleven mid-year graduates are Raymond Burghoff, Gertrude Claire, Mllllcent Depner, Joseph Gehrsltz, Regina Hoffman, William McAn-drews, Violet McGrattan, Margaret Mennella, Edward Moore, Rita Shev-lin and Loretta Tucker.
The Fraternity of Upper Grades-men of the school loses four of Its members through the graduation and the St, Agnes Sorority, the school's club for girls, loses seven members.
GENEVA, N. Y„ (U. P.)—How to pop popcorn, and pop It right, has been described by F. C. Stewart, botanist at the New York state experiment station here.
popcorn, Stewart said, will not pop when it is d w . If tha kernels are not naturally1?*, little damp, some moisture must be added to them. The best way to do that, he said, is to place some of the shelled corn In a fruit jar, add a little water, seal with a rubber ring, shake thoroughly, and let it stand for two days.
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INSTANT RELIEF FROM ITCHING Followed use of Resinol " F o r y e a r s I h a d a b r e a k i n g o u t o n t h * back o f m y b a n d . I t r ied v a r i o u s sa lve s a n d o i n t m e n t s , a n d had s e v e r a l X - R a y t r e a t m e n t s , but n o t h i n g s e e m e d t o h e a l the' d i s order . O n e n i g h t w h e n m y b a n d w a s i t c h i n g u n u s u a l l y bad ly , m y w i f e b o u g h t m e a j a r o f R e s i n o l O i n t m e n t ' w h i c h I u s e d and o b ta ined i n s t a n t re l ie f . I d o n o t hes i ta te t o r e c o m m e n d R e s i n o l t o a n y o n e . " (Signed)—
Owen B. Bennett, Seats Ana, GsL The quickness wi th which Beelnol sets In reUevin* eczema, chafing, rashes, pile*, sons. etc. U amazing. Why don t y4u try M Vm Resinol Seas) also to keea year complexion always clear sod smooth. At all druggists. Samel* tree. Write Reeiaol, Department M, Baltimore, Mi .
Both In Syria and Persia progress Is being made on seversl new lines
Wsller, Lillian Welti, Evelyn White.' of railways.
Tt is stated that the Persians snd Egyptians used mud packs in the treatment of various skin troubles.
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