Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1931, Page 12

rA-12 WKINLEY HiGH EIVES CLASS PLAY &= Hilda Myrth Davis, Margaret Davis, Muriel Oruwold Davis, Blrrht liam K. Marion 299 Graduates Replace Ora- tory by Pageant at Commencement. replaced oratory in McKinley High Schools graduation last night of # students who have completed its four-year course when members of the greduating class presented a pageant, “The Gateway,” in lieu of the tradi- tional commencement address. The exercises were concluded wiih the awarding of the diplomas by Frank C. Daniel, principal, and the presenta- tion of the pageant immediately pre- ceded that function. The pageant depicted the Spirit of the School leading the graduate to the gateway of “the c\ty on the hill” which men call “life” There School sum- moned Health, Understanding, Accu- racy, Observation, Appreciation and Expression, who were Graduate's com- panions in further travels. Service then came forth from the city to re- veal to the Graduate, the five pursuits, labor, agriculture, commerce, profes- sions and homemaking. Finally, Char- acter, accompanied by Courage, Loyalty, Truth, Purity, Faith, Aspiration and Love, came from the city. All the characters finally returned to the city except Graduate, who tarried for a moment to bid farewell to the Spirit of the School, who suddenly became trans- formed and was revealed as a kindly mother. Then. as Alma Mater retraces her steps over the pathway she had led Graduate, Graduate, in company with her classmates, passes through the gateway and into the city. Cast of Characters. Harry Sembekos recited the prologue, while the characters were portrayed by Mary Stallings, Mary Alice Worthen, Frank Daniel, Thelma Nielson, Eugene Castle, Bernard Vinson, Gordon Rob- ertson, Warwick Spates, Amy Veerhoff, Mary Talman, Richard Stringfellow, Evelyn Brumbaugh, Wilson Dawson, Rowland Kirks, Jack Meany, Martha Baker, Florence Brill, Maurice Jarvis, George Magdeburger, Anna Pence, | Charlotte Allnuti, | Virginia _ Klein, Frances Fellows, Lois Weadon, Eliza- beth Scroggs, Gwynette Willis, Mar- garet Felter, Martha Furr and Mar- garet Otto. Willam Johnson delivered the salu- tatory and Evelyn Brumbaugh deliv- ered the valedictory. The Tech Sym- phony Orchestra, under Dore Walten, provided the music for the exercises. Miss Jessie Coope, vice principal, an- nounced the following scholarship win- ners and the institutions to which each has won entry: William Dodge. Uni- versity of Pennsylvania; Oliver McDar- man, George Washington University; Gordon Sievers and Frances Fellows, American University; Harry Sembekos, | Georgetown University; Ralph Wil- liams, University of Virginia; Joseph 8. Bendheim, William and Mary Col- lege; Helen Stetson, Strayer College; Eugene Castle, Benjamin Franklin University; Florence Brill, Washington College of Law, and Ruth Janice Tal- bert, Columbia Business School. Honor Graduate List. ‘McKinley’s honor graduates were, in the order of their attainments: Evelyn Rose Brumbaugh, William Austin John- son, Harry Sembekos, Helen Kimball Stetson, Laura Marion De Merritt, Ernestine Marie Loeffler, Oliver Newall McDarman, Anna Frances Pence, Samuel W. Lamb, Ruth Janice Talbert, Dorris P. Felter, Beryl Virginia Weeks, Mary L. Stallings, Dorothy E. Tolson, Paul Frank Lavezzo, H. Stewart Klund, Gordon Keefer Sievers, Frances A. Fel- lows, Paul Lowell Beach, Frank E. Gib- son, Constantine E. Lozupone and | ‘Thcmas Parker Corwin. Lee Allnutt, olzn ch, Mlmnt Florence Marguerite Brill, Helen Evelyn Rose Brumbaug! , _ Bertie Irene Day, Laurel erine Drach, Doris Ehrmantraut, Frances Alwilda nllowl, Doris Pelter, Margaret Lula Felter, Edith Al Sara Ann Fowler, Martha Agnes Furr, s Lenore Goodwin, Elizabeth May- becca Ruth Green, Virginia C. Ham- merley, Portia Janet Hauser, Nona Esther Heffley, Nelly Elizabeth Hobbs, Keiser, Virginia Esther Kleir, Rose Kosters, I'ma Lewis, Harriet Willlamae Luce, Wilhelmina [JI} Sanner Ludwig, Dolores Talbert Mes- Mary Catherine Nealon, Florence Aleda Newell, Thelma Elizabeth Ntelsen. Ruth O’Brien, Frances Leighton Parker, Ruth Eliza- beth Patterson, Anna Frances Pence, Catherifie Payne Phelps, Marion Mildred Frances Pullman, Esther May | 5 Rauch, Leah Nadine Rudd, Elizabeth Magee Ruff, Julia Rupp, Rachel Eliza- beth Scroggs, Dora Alice Sparks, Mary Leslie Stallings, Dorothy Stemmer, Helen Kimball Stetson, Ddrothy Brooke Stewart, Rynell Benson Stork, Georgi- anna Stoulll, Harriet Post Stryker, Vir- ginia Anne Taggart, Ruth Janice Tal- bert, Mary Douthat Taiman, Dorothy Elese Tolson, Margaret Hortense Towne, Virginia Trullinger, Amy Louise Veer- hoff, Rose Ellen Venezky, Vivian Lois Weadon, Beryl Virginia Weeks, Helen May Will, Gwynette Claudia Willis, FURNITURE RENYING OFFICE FURNITURE Enna Jettick Melodies Sundays, WJZ YOU NEED NO LONGER BE: TO.LDx THAT YOU HAVE AN EXPENSIVE FOOT Correct Fit Other awards included the American | is Priceless--- yet we have it at only $5 and 96 wing: Jane Gertrude Alli-| Virginia E. Wimen, Sue La Roque |Carl Relnhardt Fry, David Henry Fry, o e riotte e Allnuth, Barbara | Wooten, Mary Alice Worthen. B " Oaanee. . Phil Robert Jm Achstetter, Willlam | Guerinea Frank Eugene Howard Ale DeMeritt, | Bobbit, th- | Ray Bower, Ral Lewis Boyer, David Helen 't Dflu‘ln. Hilda Kal y Iph a 24 A mgmu! Douglas McIntire Bruce, berta Fenton, Lella Belle Foster, Esther Carter, Eugene Andrew Castle, Roscos . G Chick, Pem Chumbris, Robert Moody jr.; _Ji lflwln - 3 umbris, T \; _James nard Gray, Alice Ethel Graziani, Re. W Helen Holmes, M: Ellen Cohill, 'IM Marion Louise .Ylm:hmlce mnm.fi owrle 'mmer Corder, jr.; S. Joseph|Jones, jr. M m :lu“ndé:"fll Frank Clifton Danlel, | E. Kill Francis G Gripm enry a n_Danlel, leen, nc! i Macls Jontits Sve T T Fritiame Grrin Daust. Glarence A, | Rowland Falcones Kirks, H.. Stewatt | ko Lewis J. Dawson, Wilson |Klund, William Elmer Knight, Sidney | Hopkins Skinner, Joseph Lawrence Umbert Di Kolker, Samuel Winfield Lank, Ken- | Matthew Charles Boldlllo Fred Paul Di Misa, William | neth Rhodes Larigey, Paul Prank La- | James Solt, Dodge, James Schuyler Don- vezzo, Willard McKeever . Lawall, | Warwick Evans Spates, Stanley Doug- George Lawrence, Sue Wah Lee, Myer |las Stockman, Otney William sm Duggan, Julian Littleton [Levin, Gilbert Rowland Levy, Brice |Richard Hume rellow, Stutler, jr.; Rabe'n Letbert swope Talkes, Thomas Edmund sick, Ellen Virginia Mothersead, Mar- | Francis Dawson, garet Celia Moxom, Alice May Muncle, lfll“"‘fl- el g:“é klhlph Willlam Donnelly, Frank ic] Margaret uzabeth Ouo:| Edwards, Walter Moulden Eiker, Edwin | Herbert Livingston, James William Eisenhart, Edward Franklin Ellis, | Locraft, _Constantine E. lmm ‘Walter Noble arry gulf dl:‘mh, Prank Bertram | George Frederick Ma; ar] Helen Peratino, Mary Kathetine Perry, ;’“" Al-| Handy Evans, Robert Dixon Ewin, John | Henry Frank Marraffa, baugh Porter, Frances Margaret Profe, H THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, u_Geiger, Gib- r, Walter Frank Allen, | son, sr.; Marston Nelson Gibson, Arthur , Hubert K rd ' Prederick Goode, Jensen ndlrefl. Plympton Brown, Donald Edward Pendelton Henry Mattingly Wesley Clarke, Charles Mayne Reld Coe, |Maurice Henry Jarvis, jr.; mleolmn coglwell Mason Baird | Leslie Johns, Willlam Austin Johnson, Raymond Coombes, |Eldridge G. Jones, Orlin Monte Parker Corw Stanley Douglas Jones, Rohen ‘Wil- Harry Cotsoni, Willium | llam Kelley, John M. Kem) i King, | Harry Sem r Estabrook, John |uel Maizel, Sidney Irving son, Tunis Matthews, Geor| Maxwell, Elmer - L. Mayer, | ling, , George | ton snuub.e Harvey Gordon - Keefer Bhven. Joshua ‘Tate, Miiton John Mper Clarence Temp'e Thomason, George 8. Thomp- M. Donaldson Thorne, Edward E. Matthews, Jay |James Thrasher, Edward James Tril- Richard Emmet Tyd! ‘Thomas WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, -1931. 'ass, George Bernard Vinson, Cll’l L. Vo[t. Pelham Alden Walton, .; | Walter Raymond Ward, John Aubrey ‘Weils, Oliver w-mn Whenn. Ralj , an Joseph Eugene Ze! mm DELPHIANS HOLD. FIRST ANNUAL BANQUET Dinner Held at Shoreham Last Night—Mrs. Schoonmaker ‘The fifst annual dinner of the three local chapters of the National Delphian Jes | Soclety was held last night at the Shoreham Hotel, with addresses and musical numbers by members of the three chapters. Mrs. Eleanor P. Wilson, fleld secretary of the.national society, was toastmis- tress. Among the speakers were Mrs. Charles F. Shoomaker, president of the National Capital Chapter; Mrs. Clem M lumbia pter; Mrs. Evelyn B ht Buckle'y. ptelMQnt of Gamma Chapt and Miss Grace Dunhém Guest. Mrs, Ruth H. Snodgrass of the Na- tional Capital Chapter, Mrs. William 8. Grabam of the Columbia Chapter and Miss Myrle Patschke of Gamma Chap- ter sang, accompanied by Mrs. Reta Vicory Maybee and Mrs, Holland Hun- ansky, jr., president of Co- | tington. Hawailan music was furnished throu.hnul the dinner tude American Institute flfbyll:lllllc.m" v MAKES PRISON TALKIE SET SAN RAFAEL, Calif. . —San Quentin Penltenulry has mm:( pic- und producing apparatus bg convict who had never mor)wnr the latest of the motion Edward c-rlum. vrhon wfnvlur, got ther odd bits of wpuu build “talkie.’ Don'i allow your hue teeth to drop or slip when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little Xling on your like your own teeth. No more or money refunded. Large all druggists. KLING s GUARANTEED HEADACHE? v Quick Way te End It Headaches, whether from stome ach, nerves, periodic cause, eating or drinking, can be relieved in few, minutes by Capudine, the new qunpnon in liquid form. orks in one-third the time usually required by other forms. Try it for any kind of headache, * Make This Testl . . Next time you have a headache, go to your drug storc and get s bottle of wdine, oc take s dose st the sods foun- tain. Tb:numuhem Neuhg‘ mhx s 100 3, 60 bt hchezsndm'mndnb-uh: Capudine cnu‘m Chemical Society prize for an essay to | Charles M. Matthews, and the com- | Beautiful Hosiery, $1.00 petive scholarship to the Curtis Insti- Tute of Music at Phliadelphia to Elennor{ Exclusively ENNA JETTICK Blum. H. Dale Davis, vice principal, pre- 1337 P ST."NiW. sented the class to Mr. Daniel and the principal himself conferred the diplomas .The Comfort Way. Tfl TllE WEST The CAPITOL LIMITED to Chicago The NATIONAL LIMITED to Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis @ Have you tried CAMELS? Thesteady increase in the sales of Camel cigarettes proves onefactbeyondadoubt. * If we can persuade you to switch to Camels for just one day, the odds are very great that you will adopt these cigarettes as your personal brand. ; So great is the contrast between the delights of per- fectly conditioned Camels fresh from the protection of the new Humidor Pack and the harsh, hot smoke from stale dried-out cigarettes, that your decision will be immediate. The quality is theré¢ in the first place, for Camels are ablend of choice Turkish and mellow Domestic tobaccos. Now this flavor is air-sealed in by an outer wrapping of moisture-proof Cellophane, so that no matter where you buy Camels, in any land, in any climate, you are ‘always certain to get fresh cignrettes in factory-prime condition, And there are other advantages as well. For the Humi- dor Pack also protects the cigarettes within from dust and germs and weather conditions. Start the day on Camels. 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It is the mark of a considerate hostess, by ‘Why not let us help you plan a Western trip of a lifetime ? means of the Humidor Pack, to “Serve a fresh cigarette.”” Buy Camels by the car- ton — this cigarette will remain fresh in Tune in CAMEL QUARTER HOUR featuring llm Downey and Passngr Aget, Wowdvard Bli. 160 & H Sees, N. . C Q M E I s Tony Wons == Columbia B; . BALTIMORE & OHio ; amriis=, overy night exoept Sundey ‘Ne cuanluv AFTER- = : : : : S EAE biar e ©1981, B. J. Reynelds Tobaceo Company, '—-H-.l. For details, telephone District 3300. D. L. MOORMAN, Ass't General