{ title: 'The daily press. (White Plains, N.Y.) 1929-????, June 25, 1929, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn2001062090/1929-06-25/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn2001062090/1929-06-25/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn2001062090/1929-06-25/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn2001062090/1929-06-25/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: White Plains Public Library
PRESS. WHITE-PLAIN, TUESDAY. JL,\E2.». 192? The honor roll of scholarship for ths last quarter-of the term at the East View Avenue Junior High School gave a record for the' y*sr In both the A and B scholarship . lists. The following seven pupils , had an ~X mark In every subject for the quarter: Elsa Acton. Louise Guthman. Elizabeth Hartline, Mar garet Lurnbard. of the 9-A Acad emic home room; Theodore Bueno of the 9-B Academics: Vera Bell . and Louise Honda of the S-B-l home room. m The following thirty-two pupils have had either an -A or B mark in : every subject for the quarter' 9-A Academic. Edith Brundage, Mar garet -Watson; 9-A-l Commercial. Cl rles Donaldson; 9-A-2 Commer cial. He ?n Coupe. Cora Keetley. Edward Quinn; 9-B Academic. Her bert Glllett. Marion Herrmann. Til- lie OrlofMty. Charles Smith. Clyde Smith; 9-B Commercial. Alba Ami- ducci. Frances Radievich, Emelia. Sldliano, Helen Slrilowlch; 8-A Commercial. Clara Ciullo: 8- A Academic. John Barvlan. Roslyn Mr. Beaman then announced that he had selected J. Sherry Goldsmith as the beat school citizen in the graduating class because he has a keen Sfnae of responsibility, a ready smile, willingness to work, and \The important thing now con fronting the memoers of this class. ' said Mr. Lurnbard. \Is what is the neat stepT To all of you I say — continue in fchool — at least through the three years of high school. Most of you will be compelled by . the state law to go at least one of pieces memorized during the The children were applauded most heartt|y*for their ezcellent'ez- hibltion. and the parents showed a keen Interest In^averythlng played. The program follows: Robin's Lullaby, by Krogmann — Ann Trimmer. Dublin Dance, by Dutton — Jean Kouwenhoven. Once Upon A Time There Was A Plnceas, by Kullak: Cricket - and Bumble Bee. by Chadwick — played by Harriett Howe. Serenade, by Gaynoi 1 — Peggy Waugh. Rocking Horse, by Hueter — Betty Re Inhold. Curious Story, by Heller. To a Wild Rose, by MacDowell — Played by Pamela Farrar. Serenata, by Turner. German Song, by Tachalkowski. Played by Alice Taylor. Cooing Doves. Andre — Betty Relnhold and Pamela Farrar. Charmante, Groton — Frances Montagug. Rosary. Kevin; L'A^lanche. Hel ler — Allan Alblg. Violin selections — Marjou De- Vane. Menuet. Mozart — Betty Blight. Cradle Song. Stoeekert — Frances Weeks. Wayside Chapel. Wilson — Jean Herrmann. Good-Night. Nevtn — Mary Mor- Miss Myrta Kinch, daughter of Mrs. Edith Townsend Kinch. of Ml South Lexington avenue, was voted liy the Class of 1929 at the White Plains High School as the out standing girl athlete of the class. Captain of the basket ball team for three years, she has played on the team for four years and was on the\ basketball honoj- team for two years. She played hockey for two years and belonged to the Hiking Club for three years. In freshman year she belonged to the Junior Hiking Club and w*s on the fresh man party committee. 'She was a member of Z.K. for three years and on the sophomore hop committee, besides taking part in the Christmas phantasy. Miss Kinch, after graduation, will attend physical training.school. 0-A Practical Artz — Tony Pc Vesta, William Vaacy. Richard Vaacy. 8- A-l — Commercial -Mary Bellan- toni. Frieda Chlrco. Margaret Cou- ■tm. Caroline Hansen. Elsie Hlatky. Diamond Petroslna. Helen Whit man. Anna Wolf. Charles Donald son. Robert Grossman Robert 9- A-2 Commercial — John Cor el ack. Harold Scofield. Rose Cant- lln. Elizabeth Donnelly. Regina ; Gleason. Louise Fabia. B-B Arcademlc — Theodors Bueno. George Cannella. Frank Hartline. Marlon Herrmann. John Marlnarlo, TilUe Orlotaky, Normi Scholl. Charles Smith. Clyde Smith, An thony Trapaaso. Sherman Van Bus kirk. B-B Practical Arts — Franz Hen- ker, Joseph Jackson. Ralph Man- ganello. Edward Rappa. Nlnzio ScopoleKi, Sam Stanziole, Sam Vueelo. B-B Commercial. — Frank Bam- bsce, Joseph Clarkson. Howard Fink. William Taylor. Alba Ana- 1 ducci. Mary Barelll. Josephine Ber- naduecl. Lucy Corine. Rose Creu- bino. Frances Domlln, Dora Lo- mmAin. Louisa Mastrornatt ee. Esther Olivo. \Lucy Schettlno, I Frances Weiss. Dorothy Winfield. 8-A Academic and PracUcal Arts — Elbert .Banks. John Barvlan. Orlo Clark, Matthew Frango, Philip Gentilo. Richard Holier. Michael Rives, Harold Roblnowitz. Robert Sarles. Harold Springer. Michael Trlcorlco. Edward Wbit- 1 ted. Herbert Jm.th. Roslyn Fried- 1 man. Beatrice Gcndron. Doris Os- 8-A Commercial — Clifford Clark son. Eugene Lowell. Gus Salle. ■ Florence Caroprese. Clara Ciullo. • ' Margaret Frango,. Bertha Gelsaler. i i Gertrude Henker, Phllomena Logo, ■ Ethel LeVlnesa. Rose Russo. Anna Schleicher. Margaret SclorUno, \It is estimated that 6 per cent of the world's workers ore profes sional men and women and other statistics styw that the professional classes are the leaders In all activ ities. But liters must also be fol lowers In the other 96 per cent of the workers and It requires an edu cation and Intelligence to be a good follower Just as it docs to be a good leader. Also It requires an educaUon to be able to select good leaders. The present leaders of the Ilfs of White Plains once went through these schools and most of them went on through high school. It is a rmif thing for a high school graduate to be a failure In life. \The kind of trade or profession makes no difference. The import ant thing is what kind of citizen will you be? You must have a sense of responsibility. In school you must do more than get your lessons — you muat work for your school and help it lo grow and be come a better place. Then you must follow that idea through life. “ Then you must be loyal — work ing In harmony with the situation at hand. Don't he a knocker and critictss vpur superiors Get In | line or ger .out- j That - Is. get what you ore In school for or get out — don't stay there and continually criticize It because you don ’ t like It. Go to anothtt- school. \You must be courteous. Don't lower yourself to be rude Just be cause someone Is discourteous to you tn the ltreet. or driving, or In the school room. Keep up the spirit you have learned at East- view — to smile rosily and readily.\ On behalf of the graduating class, its president. William Free, present ed to the school a large picture. \The • Santa Fe Trail.\ by Hunter. It was accepted for the school by Mary Barrill, of the B-B Commer- Mr. Beaman awarded certificates aod pins for excellence In speed typewriting Jo the following: Helen Whitman, Rose Grellet. Jennie Peruccl. Marie Gervasi, John Lam- plnen. Gladys Lohr, Caroline Hab- Thr second prize, a picture of \Spring by Cnfot was given to «A two with Edwin Keefe as the re- ceplent. The third prize, a picture called \Aratjlnn Chief.\ was received by Edward Vug for the class of 8A The fourth prize, a picture of \Sunny South. ” wqs given to the SA grade and received by Emerson Marks. Tb* Parent Teacher Association also presented a portable vlctrola to :h» musle.department, to be used by the scholars In the course of music appreciation, which is given every year by Miss Helen F. Hutch inson, of the music department. Dislrid Officer Menuet In G. Beethoven — George Frampton. Murmuring Brook. Bcfun — Jean Blue-bells. D* Leone — Jean Funeral March. Chopip — Jean Harmony of the Angels, Burg- muller — Malcolm Andrews Meditation from Thais. Massenet — Virginia Hill. Love Song. Nevln; Scotch Poem. MacDowell — Judle Blight. Military March. • Schubert, by Mary Morrow. Eva Belding. Jean Serenade, Jefferey — Cloudla Mon tagu*. Violin Selections — Marjou De Van e. Military Polonaise, Chopin — Elea nor Larkin. Presentation of prize# — Eva Beld ing. Barhiere dn Sevigila. Rossini — Judie Blight and Eva fielding. Sub-CommitU'e of Supervis or* on Personal Tour of Corllandl and Pecks kill Mr. and .Mrs. Paul Turner enter tained at their home. 88 Davla ave nue. on Saturday evening. In honor of their house-gUMt. Mrs. George Hall Williams. of Cleveland. Sev eral tables were set up for bridffe and a late supper was served. Those present Included Mr. and Mrs. Silas Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips B. Kldhols. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Fer- rts. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Curry, Mr. and Mrs. 8herman Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Field. Jr, and Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Jons*. aU of White Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Franw Pierce, of Scarsdale. Mr. Perry Darts Of Scarsdale and Mr. Roy Cochran, of MRS. JAMES A. STRACHAN Who was installed district deputy president of Westches ter District No. 2, Rebekah Branch of the Indepen^et.. T5r- der of Odd Fellows last week. * The sub-committee or tbe budget and appropriaUona committee of the board of supervisors concerned with good -roods Is today making personal inspection of highersys In the Town of Cortlandt and the Vil lage of Peekakltl. preliminary _ to making a report at the. meeting next Monday. On the subcommittee making the trip to PeckskllL arc Supervisors Benjamin I. Taylor/\ Harrison; Charles F. Millard. Greenburgh: Howard R. Washburn. New Castle; Edward P. Barrett, Bedford Harold Paakett. secretary of the budget committee, and County En gineer Charles MacDonald, arc also srlth tbe party. Gerhards and Buchers At Summer Camp Mr- qnd Mra. Norman Gerhard, of Carman road. Scarsdale: their non Paul and daughter. Selma, and Mrs. Carlton S- Burh. of Tunstal! place, with her daughters. Martha and Jsne. and her ton*. Carlton and John, motored on Saturday to the Gerhard summer comp, near Saugertlrs. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard will return this week, but the Buchera will remain there for much of the summer. (Continued from Page One) a stroke on life fourteenth and fought through the fifteenth and two more without geeting it bock. On the eighteenth they both played excellent golf but Miss Jdnncy sunk hyr long putt and was down in -three where aa Mrs. Breck neeJcd one more. This carried them to an Announcement haa been made of the wedding of Miss Anita PlatU. of the faculty of the White Plains High School, to Mr. Arthur T. Best, of 8tamford. Conn, on June 15. The wedding took place quietly at Rye. N. Y, with Min Constance da For est and Wallace Goodenough as witnesses. The bride. .who has i taught In White Plains for six years Is a resident of Greenwich. Conn.! The couple will spend ths summer at Merrlbrooke Form. Stamford. Conn, and In the autumn expect to make their home In While Plains Min Jenney- Out ______ Mrs. riiT;k — Out ____ _ Miss Jenney- *Mlss Catherine Hlnger of The Biltraore. defeated Mrs. S. Laird of Wykqgyl. four and three. ........ ... , Mrs. J. Lapham of Wood way, de- ________________ _ ., 3 5 3 4 4' feated Miss E. McMahon of Slecpy The rest of the Qrst sixteen came j Hollow, one up. In as follows with no cards posted : Miss D. Clemons of Sleepy Jtf.pl- as ths paper went to pren: j low. defeated Mrs. B. Harr l a. of Mrs. G. Hite. Westchester Hills. | Apawamis. three and two. defeated Miss M. McMahon of , Cords of Brlggs'and Hucknall: Woodway, seven and six. i Out . Mrs. Arnold Jocks of Woodway. ! Mra. Briggs 5 8 8 6 7 4 6'5 — 48' defeated Mrs. C. Russell of the j Mrs. HucknoU .8 6 3 4 5 4 3 5 — 4 1 Wsatchnter-Biltmore. three and' In two. • 1 Mra Brtggs .. 6 5 4 5 • 6 3 6 4 — 41 Mra * Stevens of Greenwich. da- IMn. Hv-JtnaJLB 4 4 4 3 5 3 5 3-» 'J-ELEPKON* 9200 News iii Social Cnrel^sTrf White Plains jamoms 9 2 00 and Vicinity the model science such as aviation at radio have broadened that fli til there la work for everybody. “ Get In Line Or~Get Out, ” Lurnbard Advises Eastview Graduates at Commencement • Importance of Education I* In Learning Fundamentals of Life. \Smile Easily and Readily.\ “ If you have acquired a sense of William L. Vasty. Margaret I. responsibility, a spirit of loyalty, courtesy, and have contributed a bit more than you were required to do, then you have learned the ee- senUals of good cltlicnshlp.\ John W. Lurnbard. superintendent of the White Plain* schools, told the seventy-two members of the gradu ating class of ths Eastview Junior High School at the graduation exer cises held tn the High School audi torium last night. Before the diplomas were pre sented by Charles Beaman, princi pal of Eastview. prizes were award ed to outstanding s tudents. The ’ prize of *5 In gold offered by the Commercial Club to the beet girl student In commercial subjects was presented to Caroline Hansen and the 35 prlxy given by tbe Typewrit ing Speed Club to the best bay. stu dent tn commercial wo{k 'wi awarded to Edward Quinn. you should go all three years. And yoii should be thinking now of the subjects you will want to study when you enter the senior high school next fall. Know definitely what you want to do and then set out to get sn ed ucation that will nt you for that task. There i PRIZES GIVEN MUSIC PUPILS AT RECITAL Malcolm Andrews, Judie filifdtL, Jean Kouenhoven and Belly Reinhold Are. Given Awards Abopt 150 mothers and fathers, accomnknled by their friends at tended the musicals given by tbe pupils of Miss Eva Semple Belding. at ths Jewish Community Centra Mrs. Marjou De Vane, wl studied for three years In'Germany rendered four beautiful selections. Miss Belding presented three prizes to the children receiving .the highest average, and a special prise lor memory work. Malcolm Andrews with age of 99 per cent, received the first prize of a complete set of Bectho- The second prize was presented to Judie Blight, for which she rs celved a volume of Mendelsohn' Jean Kouvenhoven received i book. \Alice In Orchcstralla\ aa Ipe third prize. Er™i Can.lla, H.l.n G . M',-Si ! , l y F»P.,d,~. H.l.n W.lia, 8-B-2. Grace Johnson: 7-A-l. Robert Smith. Claudia Stewart: 7-B-l. Gregory Carroll. Fred Ebe'Hng. Ruby Bry»m. Martha Pile. Jean Robinson. The honor roll of attendance for th post quarter at the East View Avenue Junior High School shows that 192 pupils have neither been absent or tardy for tbe past five weeks. The list for perfect at tendance follows: 9-A Academic — Edward Dowgi- nlio. Sherry Goldsmith. Crescent Hubbard. Edith Brundage. Martha many fields of work ; Bunting. Louise Guthman. Cath- Joeephine Sullo, Louise Fabia. ana pins were also given tn Jo sephine Sullo and Caroline Hansen. The following pupils were award ed diplomas: ' Elsa J. Acton. Andrrw-'EyAnder son. Florence L. Banks. Mary L. Bellontonl. Muriel Bradley. Edith M. Brundage. Martha E. Bunting, R om M, Cantltn, Julian G. Cham ber*. Frieda F. Chirico. John A. Cormack Helen M. Coupe. » Angelo DeRosas. Antonio De Vesta. Charles C. Donaldson, Eliz abeth A. Donnelly. Edward V. Dowgtallo. Loo lee D. Fabia, Wil liam H. Free, Joeephine A. Gar dens. Richard R. Gelsaler. Mlrie N. Gervail. Regina J. Gleason. J. Sherry Goldsmith. Rose M. Grellet Robert Grossman. Christopher Grnbbe. Louise C. Guthman. Chari*# F. Halo. Caroline A. Hsn- oen. Henry F. Hansen. H. Eliza beth Hartline. EUie Hlatky. Cres cent O. Hubbard, Adeline H. Ja- r-ero. Robert L. Jenney. — — Lillian M. Joyce. Cora V. Keet ley. John, V, Lemplnen. Edith L 1-ewenden.* Philip J. Livoocari. Gladys E- Lohr. Rlalr E. Lude- \• “ i,Lurnbard. Mary --------- - ------------ - ------ --- --------- - . . “ doclc - Ealvatore A. Martin, scphlne Cucclarre. Juliet Rlth- PauHne M. Meccarlello. Nicholas J. child. _ MercoJdl. Malcolm Michelson. Cntb-'T-B-l — Gregory Carroll. Fred Navario.'ftbellng. John Flnegan. Eugffie John A. Oberg. . I Harders. William Roden. Roland Oberhanser, Mar- 1 Smith, Arthur Snyder. Dorothy Al- r« r «t E-.Orce. Jennie J. Peruccl. ! bright. Muriel Albright. Ruby Diamond G. Petroslna. Edward J. | - . vant Nancy Uinasl. Shirley On- EU “ b,th ,ul Ph. Beatrice rderdonk. Lena raultn. Martha Pile. II. Robb. ErJddlo D. Santoro. Jo-1 Jean Robinson, 'oncetta Sene ssph Barba Harold Scofield. lone Charlotte Grant E. Stkpro. Josephlio V. Suite. C. I 7-B-2-8ylvla Dalrympte. Bytrts Mackey Swan. Joseph A Tomaselll BUUn. Eleanor Marker. Dorothy Gladys C. Troup. Richard J. Vswey. JloaaU. Rocco Ciccons. Chsotsr Fez- 1929 ’ s Finest Girl Athlete SCOUTMASTERS ENJOY A HIKE OVER WEEKEND Five While Plain* Leader* Go to Slide Mountain anti .Spend Night ^ ith.-Flock of Porcupines Last Saturday morning Mr. Eu- j un ior High gen# Furman, .chairman of th* nj*, ( rom gj, CotAt of Honor of th* Boy Seoul*. , rly> pr „,a r and four scout njaaters left While Education. Plains at VU-thlrty. for an over Bight hike at Slide Mountain, which is the highest peak of th* Catakjl! range, being ’ 4.204 feet high. • They arrived tn Big 'Indian Val_ ley at 11 o'clock. After dinner at thS hotel they started jwlth their pocks ‘ for the mountain top, but alopped now and then to enjoy the beautiful view, and also to gather various nature lore. They reached the top of the mountain at five o'clock SAurday evening. They spread out their map* and located numerous mountain peaks, and enjoysd seeing the reservoir Ashokan as well. Heavily laden with packs of food and water, thry eventually reached the 8tate cabin, the open camping sjiot. and pre- par fit their meal In the wilds. The clouds formed a heavy mist, mak ing It Impossible to take any pic tures. The odor from their cooking attracted hundred* of black flics, and the scouts had to build a ■mudgruflre to drive them away. During the night they were sere naded by a host of -porcupine*. These even crawled on top of the cabin, and one. more daring than the rest, quietly rested on the bed of Mr. Henry Griffon, much to the laHer's consternation. After the exciting night the campers breakfasted at the cabin, but had Sunday dinner at the hotel and arrived at White Plaint at six- thirty Sunday evening, tired but happy, after their night in. the mountains. Besides Mr. Furman, the other members of the tramping expedi tion were Thomas F. Toy. president Scout Masters' Club and scout master of troop 18; Stewart Smith, scout master of troop 7; Henry Griffon, scout master of troop 20 and George Nutt, scout master of TOMPKINS MAY HEAR CITY TRUST TRIALS (Continued From Page One) himself from his table. Justice Tompkins went to the telephone up- s staire in the restaurant and there the Governor obtained the Justice's consent to serve as presiding Jus-' s- trials which are expect- rt In the latter part* of July. Justice Tompkins yesterday post poned the Peacox murder Inal he discovered It would last re than a week and would force adjournment of two weeks Or re wtalle he Va * absent at the Elks convention In Lo* Anglic*, an engagement of long standing. It la believed the trial of the City Trust cases will not be ready before the latter part of July when the Jus tice will have returned from Call- Third Assignment When Justice Tompkins goe* to New York County to preside at the City Trust trials. It will be the third time within a year he has left the Ninth Judicial District on asslgn- icnt by the Governor. Two previous eases were tjoth In Queens, one the sewer pipe scandal resulting ,ln conviction of-former Borough President Connolly and others, the other the Investigation Into the street cleaning scandal In tat borough. Justice Tompkins was also called three years ago to alt as a commit ting magistrate In the Investigation of alleged milk frautf In New York City. The number of trials to b# held I* at present problematical. It was said today. V Yesterday Frank H. Warder, former Stale' Superintendent of Banks, wo* held for the grand Jury on a felony charge of \taking un lawful fee# ” by Supreme Court Jus-, tlce Crfcpeey of New York, sitting •ommltting magistrate. Jus- :rops*y, as the committing magistrate, will not be In i to preside at the trials. District Attorney Joab Banton of New York County would not an nounce today his plans for th* prosecution of Warder and It la not believed he has yet been ap prised of the action of tbe Gov ernor In naming Justice Tompkins to hold the trial*. There was spe^ ulation yesterday on the posalbtlltT 1 of Governor Roooewlt ordering prosecution before a special grand Jury by the Attorney General. It (s known that Governor Roos evelt has a high regard for Justice Tompkins' Judicial abilities and was highly pleased with tb* manner In which he concluded the two trials in Queens. BR1GG8ATCHATHAM [r and Mrs. Charles Briggs and family, of South Broadway, are leaving Wednesday, to spsnd the. month of July at their summer horn* near Chatham. (They expset to go to Old Orchard Beach. Maine. Mamaroneck Ave. School Gives Diplomas lo Forty-Three Pupils; ClM Presents Pottery to School l<ard E. Dougherty. Ptctifienl of the Board of E du c a t ion. Pre sides at Exercises, and -Addresses Graduating Class. Teachers Honored With Floral Tributes. is one of th* oi future success with (#r*nl* and friends lake night J t^dauc ’ s ^ ‘ figf| the young gradual** of the' beet wttb to you all. I ived their dlplo- Richard E Dough- of the Board of carry that * Ufa\ . The -GUe Club, compoee d of gut* and boys of the Mamaroneck Ave- Hehool tang. “ On Wing* of Song\ and ' Tbe Night Wind. 'wMh much enthusiasm, accompanied by Miss Avia Cotter of tij* mu«c de portment Mary Carkin presented a table of pottery as U>* gift of th* grac- also given by Mr, Dougherty who strnwed loyalty a* being th* finest thing In life. i “ While th* Mamaroneck Avenu* \Bchool- is only nine year* old. and the Junior* High unit bos been in ! uating class to service since BHS. the restwt have Clark, .-presenting tbe school, ae- far surpassed Our expectation, for I cej.le.1 the gift, which Ml** Rainier -and her stair; Mildred Howe* spoke on.the ben- are primarily responsible .aid Mr 1 »hta ot the echool Ubrary. porieezii- Doughrrty. \'V •«\»*' n* U>« *»> “ * of the ref- He also said. “ That spirit of l«y- « “ » Ubrary ally which you have shown >n .up- ! *'*»r singer* received much porting every activity in the reboot, applause 8-A CLASS OF BATTLE AVE. WINS AWARD Parent • Teacher Atwucialion Presents Prise* For At tendance* to Claeses of Junior High Th* final aaacmbly at th* Battl* venue echool win held on Friday ornlng when the annual presenta tion of prize* for att*nd*nee given t the Parent Teachers-Aasociatlofi a* conducted. •»-**' The prtzoa.were presented by the retiring president. Mrs. Ralph Sitae mon*. in behalf of the aasoeiatlon. Party For The, Blind On Friday Afternoon Th* annual summer party for the Blind of Westchester County who are not In institution* will be held. Friday afternoon at the home ofT Mr*. Saul Liberman. 75 Prospect avenu* uruler the auspices of th* White Plain* section. National Council of Jewish Women. Mr. Bert D Hake* of 18 Edgewood ave nue. White Plains, will entertain monologues. There will be ■ entertainment and refresh ment* will be served. These people look fqrward with eager anticipa tion to these parties a* they come from a|l over the county and do iflen get together. Mrs. Turner Entertains for Mrs. Williams ed bouquet*/o ter, and tn Miss Mary J. Good- bo. tt. in behalf of t/ie 9A Class. In appreciation of their kind assist ance the past year*. Charles WUUam -Boynton repre senting tbe graduating aly . also presented flowers to giOsLufJ Codetta, teacher of Latin, grin to Mis* August W. Patsr. 'teacher of English ai.u social studio*, as a token of affection. The class color was yellow, and th* girl graduates were dressed m while, each wearing a yellow flow- __ •red corsage, while the Soy* wor# hslr white flannel trousers and dark coat*, a yellow flower tucked The Usl of graduate* faliowi: V Herman J Haum. Lucy BeJJ# Bennett, Clairs Margaret' Boucher. Mildred A. Bowes. Charles William Boynton. Mary WUUam* Carkin, Doris Irene Cornwall. Marlon E. Ertcson. Lucille Kathleen GoyerL Marjorie Eugenie Grtffen. Harriet May Hastort. Edwin B Henker, Jessie Balfour Hughs*. Henry P. Jenks. Alice Y. Johnson. Richard G. L. Jahnstan. Harriet Marie JoHev. Elinor Elaine Knoche. Robert S. Marvin. Jr, Robert W. MeCtoy. Mildred Lambert McParlan. Afme Olive Mkllsr. Ruthfr Isabella Murr. Edith E. Nelli. Jacon C. Parker. Amy Louise Ransom, Alice E. Shoe maker, Margaret i.yall Stevenson. Charles Slralrman, Alfred William Thompson. WUltetta Thompson. Grace D. Tompkins. Marion Louis* Van Kl**ck_ Melville John Vlefcer- roan. Catharine Marie Virdon* Olga Catherine Viaco. Charles Donglas Vunck. Thomas Roberts Walker. Margaret Webber. Erik Wilkin. Wes id ah!. Julius Irwin Wile. Meredith Worth Wilterdlnk. William H. Zabriskle. ALUMNI FETE AROUSES WIDE ANTICIPATION Function at Church House Tomorrow Promises to Be Well Attended; 1919' Hold* 10th Reunion* dance to be given tomorrow, eve- nlng by the Alumni Association of the Whit* Plains High School for the members of the Clots of 1929. Th* peirty will be held at ths P res bytman Church How* and win follow a short busiaees meeting td which officers foe tbe earning term will be elected. * ThU will be bat one of th# Alumni- functions this wssk. Tbs Class of 1919 win bold It* tooth reunion tbe same evening, csisbrot- Ing with a dlaner to. bs bald at tbs City Club. This arrangement dif fers slightly from the original plan which was . to bold tbe dinner at WHITE PLAINS DAILY PRESS- 37 W n M DICTIONARY, COUPON sji c ie e i. IB! 02
