Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1931, Page 6

1931 BUSINESS HIGH %2822 “CLASS HEARS DEAN Dean Hoyle Tells 99 Grad- uates Qualities for Leadership. Before a large sudience assembled in the school auditorium 99 students were awarded diplomas at Business High J e B Sone Tenon, Herold Kengla, James nnon, Levy, Samuel Levy, Yorke Custis Mills, Ernest Joseph Mueller, David Morris Nemerofsky, Abraham Perry, Albert Schmutzer, Robert oeorfe Seldman, willlam Sheehy, Charles William Spates, Harvey Lee Supplee, jr.. Louls John Urclolo and Arthur Prancis Wren. HOLLYWOOD STARS FAVORITES IN MEXICO Central and South America Also Found Partial to American Movies, Says Editor. By the Associated Press. | SHAW JUNIOR HIGH CONFERS DIPLOMAS Ninety-eight Receive Certifi- |zome cates at Commencement Last Night. Ninety-eight students were awarded diplomas at the annual commence- ment exercises of the Shaw Junior High School in the school auditorium last ) fi | School 1nst night. The graduation ex- ercises were conducted by Hf‘ Hine, secretary of the Board of ucs- tion. 'and Dean Henry Grattan Doyle of Georre Washington University delivered the commengement address. Following ' introductory numbers by the school orchestra, Rev. Richard Schmidt formally opened the ceremony with the inyocation. A musical num- ber preceded Dean Doyle's 3 h The George Washington University educator stressed five points in his ad- dress to the graduating students. He discussed an article recently written by Walter 8. Gifford, in which the indus- trial leader states that in 25 years' ex- perience he has observed that the col- lege students with the highest. scholar- ship records almost invariably Tecelves & proportionately great - monetary re- ward in later life. This, the dean as- serted, answers the query “Is education ‘worth while?” Able Men Needed. Secondly, the speaker pointed out the necessity for constant improvement of individual training, adding that the world has plenty of strong arms, but the greatest need is for persons who can do something exceptionally well. The graduates also were urged to lead the intellectual life, to follow the policy indicated by the statement of the Brit- ish ministry of education that “the pur- pose of education is not to prepare for an occupation, but to. prepare one against it. -Education must develop powers and interests which make us masters and not the slaves of work.” In his fourth point Dean Doyle ex- horted the students to play the game of life according to the rules, with due consideration’ of the value of loyalty and character. He concuded by uring the cultivation of the willingness to serve, stating that the Nation above all needs useful citi- zens. “We cannot all be Byrds or Lind- berghs, or even Greta Garbos,” he said, “put we can be worthy, intelligent citizens.” The_honor graduates were Dorothy Anderson, Henrietta Chernikoff, Ralph Cole, Robert Hild, Ethel McOasker, Henrietta Rosenblot, William Sheehy, Harvey Supplee, jr.; Clara Taylor and Sylvia Welnberg. Ethel Passin and Meta Phillips were commended for im- provement in scholarship. ‘Those receiving scholarships were: George Washington University, Bernard Margolius, principal, and Ralph Cole, alternate; American University, Dorothy Buppert and Ralph Cole; Columbus University, Willilam Sheehy; Benjamin Franklin University, Harvey Supplee, jr.; Southeastern University of Y. M. C. A, Esther Shainbloom: National University School of Economics and Government, Ernest Mueller. ‘The valedictory address was made by Dorcthy Mae Anderson. At the close | of her speech Allan Davis, principal of the school, presented the scholarship awards, which went to: Diplomas Presented. Diplomas were given out ‘William Hopkins Beck, assistant to the Secre- tary of State, ‘Those graduating were Dorothy Mae Anderson, Evelyn Mae Baker, Rose Ba- binski, Charlotte Gertrude Baldwin, Mildred Virginia Barker, Martha Bass, Elsie Mae Blankenship, Joan Mary Louise Briscuso, Anne Frances Brooks, Mildred Brown, Vivian May Brown, Esther Clara Buchalter, Henrletta Cher- nikoff, Margaret Theresa Cox, Ruth Jeanneite Crump, Mildred Frances Cu- sick, Helen Dillon, Anna Teresa Do- bricky, Eleanor Ellicott, Elizabeth Soth- oron Lee English, Ellen Gertrude Fel- ton, Elizabeth Marie Fenton, Evelyn Lu- cille Fenton, Barbara Teresa Fields, El- vira Elizabeth Finn, Lydia Adelaide Forcella, Rose Futrowsky, Mary Graham Grier, Edna Hunter; Helen Mae John- son, Cleo Karydakis, Rose Charlotte return gomery, Sylvia Morris, Florence Irene Moser, Dorothy Eleanor Myers, Mary Elizabeth Nuttycombe, Ethel Louise Pas- sin, Alice Peters, Meta Part™>nia Phil- lips, Helen Poulos, Thelma Lee Pulliam, Ona Helen Regan, Margaret Robertson, Henrietta Rosenblot, Anne Robinton, Josephine Elizabeth Sawaya, Virginia Agnes Schlueter, Marty Louise Sechrist, Esther Sara Shainbloom, Edna Martha Bherzey, Gertrude Marion Solomon, Mary Stant, Marie Stern, Dorothseaumvnn, Swain, Ann Tabb, lla , ‘Taylor, Sylvia Weinberg, Elma May ‘Wilson, Prances Maye Wilson, Thelma Virginia Wilson, Virginia Helen Witt- statt, Matilda Wood. James Frank Booth, jr.; Ralph Cole, John William Crown, jr.; Albert Duryee, Roy Edgar Duvall, William Thomas O.| HOLLYWOOD, Calif, American motion pictures and movie stars are outstanding favorites in Mex- ico and Central South Ameria, Vernon Johnston, editor of a film mag: published in Spanish, said today after his 20,00-mile through those .countries. . “Why, they are the wildest fans I have known,” he said. “It makes no difference if the dialogue is in English. ‘They insist on their Hollywood fa- vorites, rather than the Spanish ver- sions of pictures with substitutes. A line-or-two of explanation here and there is all that is necessary.” from a Nearly 000, ‘wort] was produced in the Irish 725 Thirteenth Street N. W. June 17— night. G, C. Wilkinson, ffyst assistant superintendent of schools, presided at the ceremony and presented the diplo- mas. The commencement skidress was delivered by Francis Gregory, a_mem- ber of the faculty at the Miner - ers’ College. pe Mr. Wilkinson Presides. ‘The program was opened with the invocation by Rev. R. W. Brooks, which was followed immediately by “The Robin's Return,” given by Ruth Eloise Hedgepeth. Mr. Wilkinson then ad- dressed & few remarks to the gather- ing and introduced the speaker of the evening, Mr. Gregory. du- Speeches by members of the by Blanche Scott, then fol- azine air journey h of buiter Free State |ating class, inclue the valt address ¥STERDAY'S viewpoint was: it was good enough for father and it's good enough for me”. Butthe attitude of today is “I'll try anything once!” Asaresult,moreand more people are trying the TELEPHONE once, to keep in touch with out-of- town friends or business associates, and then adopting it-as a part of their lives. Try telephoning once, yourself . . . see if we aren't right. - THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY (Bell System) MEtropolitan 9900 VACATION BARGAI MOUNTAINSI to the 6 DAY LIMIT Pullman accommodations available LOW ROUND TRIP FARES Hot Springs, Va........ WhilePSulfi-rSpn-n, W. Va. s { Cet full details from your ticket agent CHESAPEAKE -« QHIO [o[e———]o[c———]a[c——=]o[lsl——xlol]c———]olc————]o] SPECIAL HI-TEST JERSEY MILK DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR FOR 14c PER QUART FAIRFAX " FARMS DAIRY '1620 First St. N.W. Washington’s Fastest’ Giowing Independent Dairy For Immediate Delivery Call Potomac 2301 O ) [ I [ S T Tune in ow WOL Every Thursday wight at 9 to 9:30 end Heor the Fairfax Farmers This dairy is not owned by nor connected in any way with any combination of daities, either in or out of Washington. It is owned . ington people. ===l N e i | e ) "’.nlth- : with & Graduating Class. r, J Kenneth _ Chapman, Bernard Je- ‘Theodore De Lilly, t, James Herman Galley, Clyi benediction by ey Fowi were Wil- john Robert, vrass: CARDOZO GRADUATES , Char] a Sylvester Gatewood, Luke Willlam Har- | Lillie ris, Norval Winsi 3 ton Harris, Reslyn Henley, Osborne Waldo Hood, Carl Jackson, Charles Elliot Johnson, Granville Thomas Horace son, Lowell ith, William Randolph Smith, Lanler Jack mpson, Leon Amumum I=snéis Watts, Junius Frazier West, Thomas Terry Winston, ‘Wilson, y Wrigh! Jefferson eldell, Wilbert Eugene Young, Heleh ‘Lee Abernathy, Zelds Rosetta ny, Dorothy Nancy Barnes, th Elizabeth Bell, Mary Reavia Beverly, Odessa Mae Prances Bolden, Anna Marie Branche, Evelyn Louise Brewer, Dorothy Agnes Brown, y Thomasene Louvenia Bryant, Every Studebaker has free wheeling. now ~-no Summer model changes Grace Preston, SPEAK AT EXERCISES High School Graduates Class of 29. Four Students Give Orations. ' Orations by members of the gradua- tion class displaced s formal com- mencement address at the Cardozo High School graduation last night of izabeth | 20 boys and girls. .| tion of the school they were leaving, | Rosa Four graduates presented an exposi- Walter Wheeler discussing the bulld- Longest Phone Line. ol BYDNEY, Australia (#).—Telephone service between Brisbane and Perth makes speech ible over the world's longest land line from Gearldton to Caims, 4,762 miles. Australia’s gold production in the first three months of this year was 111,362 ounces, an increase of 20,788 ounces over the corresponding period of 1930. Rev. E. C. Smith, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, opened the exercises with the invocation. Four former graduates delivered a ‘“mes- :‘x’!"ag the class of 1931, Anna Wat- cussed business opportunities, George Morris spoke of b\';dne- st~ dents at Howard University, Harper Fortune spoke on “Leaving Beaten Track” and Julia Blackwell discussed the possibilities at the teachers’ college. More power per cubic inch ;Imn in any other base—101 horsepower . DICTATOR EIGHT 81 horsepower, eight-cylinder perform- ance, safe, distinctive steel body, donble- drop frame, comfort, stamina . . . \ 1150 Free Wheeling in its finest form . . . only one shift lever ...and engineered as an integral part of the chassis TH'E quick adoption of Free Wheeling by America’s most costly and conservative cars is a great tribute to this Studebaker innovation. 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