The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 46

POURTEEN CLASSIFIED SECTIOW THE PITTSBURGH PRESS CTNLSSrNINC, JUNE 6, IS ii i i ti 1 1 ii ii i m1. uuu. ii on. in ii i i inn vy 4 TT entertainment variety St Paul's 700 Orphans Plan Big Nature Pageant lairton High to Hold Given by Graduating Class Commencement Exercises if-" The tcmi-annual stunt day program of Westinghouse high school wn r. Miss Schllllnger, expression Eng smi or ciairton nlKh school will take) presented Friday by the senior class.

lish teacher, managed It. As thti was class before the student body, they place Thursday. Chancellor John a bUTKh Will address rnln.i.. Tk. will Bpeak on "Happiness Through 'i on ine tspirit or America.

luinuicncemnit exercises i.c Schendel and Gladys Relmer were announcers. An "Eccentric Jiff" was given by panted by seven sappy sympathizers; bert Weckerly, William Clawson, y. iuo uaccaiaureaie eervices win ee neia the school uaitorlom. An address will be by Rer. J.

J. Tlsdall, Pittsburgh. Walter C. Erneet, tenor, of Pittsburgh, will sins- The school choral club Crum; "Aunt Jarvls and Her Wax Works" by Dorothy Mullen, Annette Bard P. Above are pictured a groap ef orphan ehlldrea ef St.

Paal'e Orpkasi Aaylam, IdUwod. rehearsing far a aatare pageaat, "The Spirit eprlng." A oatare pasraat, "The Spirit ef Sprlag," will featare an exhlbltloa physlral tralnlna work to be givra by 100 rallarea of St. Peal's Orphaa Aeylam school, Idleweod, aeat Saaaay ea the school groaada. "Nprlag" will be portrayed by Rose Heath, "Mother Katare" by Catherine Kolaa, "Father Time" by samael Calabria, aad "Herald1' by Maarlee O'Malley. The procraaa will Inrlode daaeeo, aamra aad drills aader dllreetlea of Charles A.

Uebrr, ph)alral director. The pageaat, noaga aad eUalogaes hare brea arranged by later of Mercy of the srhoel. Manle? will be farnlahed by Catherine A. Brose, pianist, aad an orchestra. Report Rooms Places in Article Contest The article contributing race In Schenley high school since the be- ginning of this semester, Is almost Triangle have t-en distributed, many report rooms are fighting to gain the foremost positions.

Figures, covering issues one to 16, give Room 10C win aingr. Class -night exercises, presentation i ey me junior class, pres entation of the class gift to the Lions' club award, and sinking; followed by a musical revue, will be in the hall Tuesday. Fvllowing are 192G class members: Jamea Achtzehn Franela Laverlck Herbert Lartun ath. Lavon.ikl Marram liw.un Eloert Lehmun Joseph Lewis Nicholaa Mamula Michael Markovi. Stanley Victor Marauaril William Marovkh John Miller MilW Andrew Mlsclk Audrey Morrison Ignatius l'astor: John pollack Altwrt Prokup Robert Heed Kannle Recht rath.

Retnnardt Elizabeth Schneider Singer 'rmh tilsko Carolyn fc'kspik Catherine riherry Anna Smith Z'lla Smith Miriam Knee Laura Snyder Kturgls Btent.s Elorence Steena Mary Stout Angelina Tomaselll Alma Travnor John Walker Ruth Walker Joseph Vales John Fesensky Earnest Barone ZeHars Bedell John 111 ly Uarenca Betts Blckerton Marlon Black Margaret Bloomberg Wenedl Bracken Bertha Elizabeth Burr Hadie liugle Inea CaiM-lvta Miidrenl Cothrsn Amelia Cook Raymond Coulter Helen Uranlsky Ruth Lunenbrg Hruno lrlm. Alma Ijobblns Prank Lmnahey May rake lohn Tulak EltZ. Harriett Finney Jane Erlts (Jrace Oarlltz Joe till more Elizabeth Herron Bernlc Mary Hall Be-ttrloe Howell Katherine Jacobs Edith Johnson raui Johnston Haael Kessler Bernard Ketter Sylvester Krill Fldeli Lauk-hlin LANGLEY SOPHS GET OUT ISSUEOF PAPER The sophomore Issue of the Langley high school paper, "The Sophomore." published this week, Is made up entirely of contributions from sophomores, except for the cover design, -A Sophomore's Dream," which was made by Charles Ackenhell, an alumnus. The paper contains a full-page picture of Patsy Ragazzo, the sophomore pitcher who brought Langley the city baseball championship. There are two editorials, two poems, an interview with Miss McConnauehv cn "Advice to European Travelers," an article telling how Langley received Its name, school news, athletics, Jokes snd home room reports.

Those responsible for the paper's publication are: literary, Aleeth Rob. erts; Jokes, Isabelle Eskevlch: art William Spangler; editorial, James McCartney; athletics, Harvey Bennett, and school news, Lucy 'Welter- shausen. Thomas Carroll was advertising manager and had charge of the cir culation. Harvey Bennett had charge of the printing and make-up. The senior Issue, "The High Hat," was printed last week.

The Juniors and freshmen will have their turns next. Jefferson Program. The Home room program Thursday it Allegheny high school centered around Thomas Jefferson and his home, Montlcello. These programs were Intended to rouse Interest In the man who drafted the Declaration of Independence, so students may contribute to the fund being raised to purchase the mansion and estate. PITTSBURGH PRESS vr H' "IS.

-Vvx va -V FIFTH HIGH PUPILS NOMINATE OFFICERS Nomination of officers for the stu aent co-operative government body of Fifth Ave. high school for next semester, were held Tuesday. The following were nominated i resiaent. nay Eurchcll. Oscar Bel- gall and Louis Heifer; vice president, tiymen 6naptro, Ben fcufrln, Harry nnrioe and barah Shapiro; aecretary, Frank Cicchlno, Sara Sieg-al.

Lelon Rubensteln and Mary Kink; treasurer, Murray Stein, Florence Cohen, James Lucas and Sam Labovltz; reporter. Max Schekter, Rose Kopcl-man, Bernard Marcus, and Morris Chants. Final elections day. be held Tum- uortthy Baumiarth. Clevela L'lliO.

ind Height. Unetvlile. Pa. MAtMKLO or HIKNC-K IECREE, Mary Eggers. Pitifburgh.

Estaile uarlbaldl, Pittsburgh. f.uiu urumiMuKn, Jupniata. Pa. Charlotte iuru-, Connelavi.ie. Pa.

College of Fine Arts. MASTER Oi ART DEGKKK. MISIC. at-UUELOU MIEM'K UEGKEE. AKtMlfECllttK.

J.ooert luyg, Lrneal Hitler, l)ton. V. lucbard Culling. clevlnu. o.

Jonn Uouglai Llii.a. o. i-ay Hm.ti,, Landing, Pa. 4j.x Liiowu2, J. iiarolu Ken.nton.

Pa. Jndlanapol.a. Ind. tl.lt HEL4.lt OE DtollEt, Max Baatian. Panburgh.

Aurtan nam, Pittsburgh. nuam nimboll. l'liuaurab Utm uliner, AicKeespuru Uuncao lxi Vva.ion, X. Aiplia Ftnk, Huntington, W. Va Limer Love, Corry, Pa.

ijivonia os-ttorn, 'luornourg, Pa Haro.d VVaoner, ebaron, h'a. Earl Marquette, luiymond inters, jiananelu, toACHELOK OK AKIT. iU.tTRATIU.N. wllbert Con win, J'iitsouralh. i.acnal aider, rltuburga.

Jot.n uier, 1'itUburgn. Genevi.ve Webster. Pitttburab Wrl.liaui Hohn, Avaion. Mary Canipoell. VM.ainsburg.

Virginia itanley, Uormonu Virginia Wallace, nwiuvale. wuatii keeu, coraupoi.a. Jones, O. Joseph Kosionsv, o. Dorothy Purneii, lru.ilurg.

Helen Kemaiey, Gre.ivspur. Pa, BACHELOR OP ARTS DECREE DECORATIO.V. Merdos Busier, vt iiilamsrrort. Pa. John Oilberi, Parkersbura.

W. a Hex Keener, Beaver, Pa. Helen Van Dyke. Oreensburr. Pa BACfLELOK OP ARTM Uf-XiKLE, APPLIED ART.

Robert Kennedy, Verner Purnell, Plttaburau. Mary Fox. Mu Pleasant, pa. Donald Turner. Spring-Held.

Mo. BACHELOR Or ARTH DttCKEE, NORMAL ART. Margaret Giflen. Pittsburgh. Marion Ernie, Plttsburrh.

tsamual Kosenberg. Plttabargth. Alary Walten, Sewlckley. Marjorie Knyder, Altoona, Psu Helen White, New Castle. Pa.

BACHELOR OK ARTS DEftREZ, MUB1C. Alice Fleck. Pittsburgh. Katherine Hessler. Pltuborgh.

Mary Matter. Pittsburgh. Ulster Sebastian Pbelan. Pittsburgh. Roae Belger, Pittsburgh.

Alice Nelson, New Castle. Pa. BACHEIXIR OK ARTM IBREE, PI RLIC IIOOL MX'MC. Wallace Frost. Pittsburgh.

Josephine Messier. Pittsuurgh. Marl Haul, plttsburrh. Grace Cyphers. Crsfton.

Eleanor Urlfiiths, Ingram. Dorla Undbom. East McKeeirt. Alberta Bessor, Zellenople. Pa.

Harriet HI one. Jolinsonburr. Pa Amv Olassford. Tounrsto-wn. Joseph Kauterkus.

MrKeen Rocks. Pa. BACHELOR OK ARTS DEO REE, DRAMA. Hardie Albright. Pittsburgh.

Clarlta Btevens, Plttoburarh. Virginia Williams. Plttaburah. Mabel Elchler, Crestline. O.

Donald Marye, Chlcsgo. 111. Ellsworth Perrln. Marine Citr. Mich.

Raymond Savlch. New OrlenS La. Joseph Wadsworth, Mnysvtlle. Kv. BACHELOR OP ARTH DEGREE.

KCILPTVRE. Priscllla Evans, brie. a. College of Industries. BACHELOR OF KTIENCK DECREE.

WORKS MANAGEMENT. Charlea Connahan. Plttsburati. Harry Schwab, Pittsburgh. William Gibson, Washington.

X. C. Carter Pcrlmgeous. Washlnsrton, D. C.

Jamea Whitman, Washington, D. C. Jamea Ooss, Tyrone, Pa. Joseph Hanson, Johnstown. Pa.

Clyde Harris. Union City. Pa. Clark Heist, Patton, Pa. Frederic Kelafant.

Schcnertadv. N. T. Manley Mitchell, Manchester. O.

John Pchllchter. Portsmouth, O. BACHEIOR OF WIENCE DECREE. BriIJrNO CONSTRI CTION. Julius Silverman, Pittsburgh.

Thomaa Allen, Edgewood. Allan Wldom, Homestead. -Alfred Andrews. Canton. 6.

Dwlght Beede, Toungstown. O. George Murphy, Toungstown. O. Robert Coulter, Sharon.

Pa. Lyle Hughes, New Castle, Pa. Douglaas Mima. Lurny. Vs.

Reginald Rowley, Wheellnr. W. Va. Glenn Banner, New Lextnirton, Pa. Merrill Thompson, East Liverpool.

BACHELOR OK SCIENCE PRINTING. George Carl, Pittsburgh. Daniel Carr. Pittsburgh. William Arnold.

Pltt-alrn. Ted Gensamer, Versailles, Pa. Raymond Gill. Dover. N.

J. Albert Jennings. New Torfc. T. BACIIKIX1R OF bPIK.NCK DECREE, INDINTRI.U, Richard Hawks, Pittsburgh.

Allen Wlerman, Sharon. Pa. College of Engineering. MASTER OF SCIENCE. Frederick Rossini, Mononrsh'-lK.

fa. MASTER OF NCIKNCK, CHEMISTRT. Charles Hawk, KVIIclty, O. William Munt, N. T.

MASTER OK SCTKNTE. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. Rusael Cooper, Pa. Walter Gardner, Wethsrsfteld. Conn.

Emanwl Hertiell. Schuylkill Haven. Pa, Lewis Karrlrk. Salt Lake Cltv. Utah.

Ralph Norton, Eastondale. Gustar Ptelffer, Terre Haute. Ind. Garnet Phillips, Terre Hsnte, Ind. MASTER OF wKCIIAXTCAt ENtllVEERrN'ti.

Abraham Oroflner. Plttsbrircrh. MASTER OF SriF.NCE MET A LLC RGIC A EN I NE TNG. Chlh-Hune Chou. Tangchow.

fhlna. PROFESSIONAL DECREES. CHEMICAL ENGINEEIt. Georwe Smith, plttsburrh. MECHANICAL ENGINEER.

Paul Irwin. Pittsburg. Thomaa Fonl Cltv. Pa. MINING ENGINEF.Tl.

William Wagner. I'hevv Md. METAI.M-RGlcU ENCiTVEEB. Richard Miller, Wltklnsburw. Walter Benter, Midland.

Pa. Clarence Patterson, Syracuse. N. I. VJi 42 1 44 of the farewell appearance of the 12-A entertained by cutting- capers.

Mildred James Dye and Melvln Law, accom "Evolution" by Clayton Town, Al James Dye, Arthur McKeeley and Carl OLIVER CONTEST WINNERS TO BE NAMED FRIDAY The next number of Oliver' maga-xlne, the "Oliver," the "Omega," issue will be presented Friday. A literary contest is being conducted by the staff and Is open to any student in I the school. There will be four prizes given. The judges are members of the faculty: L. C.

Scott, E. Can non, R. Bowler, and L. Thompson. The winners will be announced In the "Omega" number.

There also will be a review of athletics and twn pages of cartoons. Wednesday and Friday a play en titled "A Glimpse Into the Future, was given by some of the students of the foods department. The sponsors of the department are Miss Falken stein and Miss Proven. The -cast Included 'adle McDonald Ruth (Hick Mary A. Conley Adelaide Troinman Naomi Allen Lois Herman Trances Watklni Anna McUlvern Marian Cauxhty Katbleen Crawford Howena Ooldstoin list her Walton Helen Tymockl June Vosel Katherine Dsn Hlanche Crowley Ruth Rlphinitnn ChrlHtlna Kobeck Ester Cornelius Gertrude Kohl Ituth Fulton 1' lorenre Ulum A 12a social class picnic was he'd Friday at the chapel in Rlverrievt park.

Tennis, dancing and games were the diversions of the day. The baseball game between rooms 108 and 107 was won by 107. The committee consisted of: Gold! KdeUteln Mildred Hammer! netty waaner Seama Khnlos k'ath, Bartholo Tmrothy Cole Canter Hot FranceH MrCune Anna Raianakl 1'eterman Joseph Brown had a Joint assembly the junior and senior high schools on the athletic field. The senior boys under the direction of their coach, executed military maneuvers and passed if review before MaJ. Foley, the speaker of the day.

The seventh company, under the leadership of iJoseph Thomas, was awarded first place DR. POUND TO ADDRESS PITT COMMENCEMENT. OR. ROSCOK POI VD. Dr.

Roscoe Pound, dean of the Har vard University Law school, Is to deliver the annual commencemen address at the University of Pittsburgh next Wednesday, it was an nounced at the university yeseterday Dean Pound is a national figure in legal circles. Ho became a member of the faculty of Harvard In 1913 and was made dean In 1914 Prior to that time he had held professorships at Northwestern university and the University of Chicago as well as having practiced law In Lincoln, Nebraska, his native city. Dr. Pound will speak on the subject, "Culture and the Population." WILL SHOW STUCCO WORK TO ARCHITECTS. A demontration of the best methods of applying Portland cement stucco and creating textural and color ef fects In It will be given at 8 p.

Friday, in Room 104, college of Indus tries, Carnegie Institute of Technol ogy. The meeting, under auspices oi the Portland Cement association with Carnegie Institute of Technology, designed to appeal to architects. The demonstration will be conduct ed by E. J. Kennedy.

About 15 stucco surface textures will be workca out. There will be shown a motion picture of stucco application of ter tures and slides Illustrating thre'j color stucco work on buildings. SCHENLEY HI TO LOSE VERSATILE TEACHER. Dr. Colt Roscoe Hoechst, Instructor of French In Room SOS, Schenley high school, report teacher of Room 111, guardian of the June "24, '25 and "A spnlor classes and of the former Schenley Quill club, and musician, linguist, embosser, illuminator, ra dio "fan," and automobile mechanic, will leave at the end of this semester take the place of Dr.

J. M. Eerkev, director of special city schools. Dr. Hoechst has become popular in his 10-year stay at Schenley.

PLAN FAREWELL PICNIC FOR LANGLEY SENIORS. A farewell picnic to the seniors will held by the Langley Girl reserves, June 14. at Bear Pit cabin. Rivervlew park. A picnic supper will be served, after which the usual farowell cere mony will take place.

The ceremony consists of a formal farewell from the club and the be. stowal of candles on each senior mem ber. New officers will be installed. at Rnu-man h. t-ni.

taicuiuiurian is rfoaepa LjK wis, wnO Service." JOIcbolas Mamula, salutatorian, TECH GIRL WINNER IN DRAMA CONTEST MARGARET F.CKHARDT. Margaret Eckhardt, a Junior In the drama school ot Carnegie Tech, has won the Duquesne Light $U0 prlxe for the best one-act play about electric lighting and appliances in the home. Miss Eckhardt, a Pittsburgh girl of SIS Morewood submitted Quarantined" which will be produced in the fait by the Duquesne" Light Co. Mrs. Annette T.

Johnston, of S44 North Lincoln Northslde, and John fc'ollers, of COG Lenox Baltimore, were runners-up, and will he given electrical appliances. ALLEGHENY HIGH GIRLS NOMINATE NEW OFFICERS The weekly meeting of ths Alle- rheny high school girl reserves was held in Arch St. Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday to nominate officer for next semester. Nominated were: President, Alice Ley, Huth Davis: vice president, Ethel Ellis, Emily Locigra. and Marts Smalstlg; secretary, Martha and treasurer, Thelma Campbell.

Martha Wratney, Ethel Ellis and Ruth Davie, are nominees for dele gates for XewtOTi Hamilton. The senior dinner will be he'd at Op! ra, Thursday In Watson Presbyterian church. Novelty Club Plans. The Novelty club play committee of Perry Is preparing an original play to be given at the end of the semester. They also plan a swim-" mint; party and hike.

SUNDAY PATTERNS Hi 16, 18 years, 3(5, 40, 42 and 44 yards of 40-inch material with In sires 18, 18 years, 30, 38, 40 and 2T yards of 40-inch material with in sir.es 18, IS years, 36, 3S, 40 and 1' yards ot 40-inch material with sizes 18 years, 3d, 3S, 40, 42 and 3Vi yards of 40-Inch material with yards of binding. in sizes small, medium or large. or 40-Inch material with 7 yards Circular Flare. Cuts in sizes 1 eent vtra, TT A fei "Charleston" by Uegina Hlnchey. A pantomime, "The Lamp Went Out." was presented by Kenneth Ralston Steenrod, Mary Chaney, Isabel Cake, Kenneth Munster, and Walter Barclay under direction of William Ayres.

Musical numbers Included a German band, "Johnny Smoker," by Alan Riester, John Miller, Lawrence Whitfield. Carl Buck, Harold; William Wycoff. Bruce McCaslin, Harry Keating; and William Teets; two costume songs by IdaM-Halstead and Jean Wise, and by Adah Confer and Catherine Fteuscher. Both song's were accompanied by Mrs. Alexander at the plane.

One of the farces was "George 'Washington versus Ananias," writ- ten by Kenneth The cast Included Charles Ide, Robert Brant. Ruth Foster, Mary Adams, managed by David Apgar and Clarence Helsel. Another was "Just Nations" by William Fay and William Clawson. There was a number by seven sappy sympathisers. Ruth Davles Impersonated Latest French models for the seashort, motoring, sports and evening; were displayed by Kenneth Alan Klcster, John Miller, Benjamin Anderson, Lawrence WhlttleW, William Ayres, Robert Stoup and Clarence Helsel, with Samuel Winograd master of ceremonies.

An ensemble by the class' followed. PEABODY CLUB HAS PROGRAM AT ASSEMBLY The Spanish club of Peabody High school had charge of the assembly program Friday. A presentation ot the-Juegos Florales was The cast follows: Madeline Caetraeloll. Freda Zeund. iunea Dotjiaerv.

jc.seih Cor. Larie IX Simon. Kmllie Hlackburn. jjorotny maasDurn. Marie Hiuinrr.

Marian Bortu. KaUiertiie Hamilton. McDonvId. Iwbflle Gruniurls, Martha urvtz. Hpma e-omsrviue.

Mtnnle Orrtnscr. Aiieen Kckateln. Marv Tea. liobert Duerleln. Anthony Stmboll, Harry Pam tetntech.

Knient Wiliwi, f.eorire Hall, Jack Prank. Schwartl. Braham Kellv. Ueurice Kelso. Bettr Godfrey.

Mary Kerr. Ned Campbell lames HeDMnsUll Helen Andrews. Louise Turner. Jamea Doner. Grace Leaner.

Marie Youn. lUajicha N'eel, Merlin Uunnlnjr. John Bchussler, Peabody had an assembly for the girls Wednesday. Miss Green, dean of women, Carnegie Tech, spoke on college life. She gave the requirements for entrance and traits desirable for success.

"Der Deutsche Vereln" secured Dr. Raschin, head of the modern language department at Pitt, as speaker on "The Value of German." Last Friday In the Nixon theater the annual class play, "Rollo's wild Oat," was presented by Peabody Dramatic club. The cast follows: i De Witt Manning. Annie Lennle. Willtajn Barbour.

Clark Goodman. Charlotte Fisher. John Wilhelra. The play was Nancy Mcllwaln. Charles Carrol, Rosrer Jnrrum.

Ktniiui Ochiltree- m. Bartholomew. Ruth Ntrayer a success. The mu- sio was furnished by Peabody High school orchestra. The play was directed by Mrs.

Virginia Yeamens. VEST1NGH0USE JUNIORS GIVE ASSEMBLY PROGRAM program composed of Junior talent was staged In the junior assembly at Westlnghoose high school. A play by the Science club of which Miss Elmer is sponsor was followed by songs by, Miss' Hunter's Jolly Workers. Two Boy Scouts showed how to lend a message by semaphore. The Junior orchestra played "Hearts and Flowers," violin solo by Harry Stein; "Alcha," with a trumpet solo by Sam fifcaeffer.

The Junior stamp and coin club held a stamp auction. The athletlo program was given by Richard Mar. shall. Alan Blester aroused Interest in Montlcello memorial. SOUTH HILLS HI STUDENTS DEBATE VALUE OF COMICS Tha weekly meeting- of the Forum elub of South HUls high was held Friday.

The following- program was presented: "The Daffodills," Sonla Gutmacherj "Left Alone," Eileen Terry; "Science's Latest Miracle," Henry Myers; "Child Harold's Pilgrimage, Agroes Abbott; "When Our Grand-sire's Fouirht Cave Bears," Charles Taylor; "The Sphinx," Ruth Kayscr, and "Old Devil Sea," Medford Miller. Following these topics was a de bate. The question was: "Resolved. That the Comic Srctlon of the News paper Should Be Read." The affirm ative, upheld by Robert Home and Ruth Wolowltz, won. The negative was defended by Georee vGallupe and Harland Glllard.

The judges were Harriet Gallo, Hilda Born, and Har-Tey Shuts. WESTINGHOUSE CLUB MAKES PICNIC PLANS. The Senior Nature Study club of Westinghouse high met Wednesday. "The Story of a Glacier," a motion picture, was shown. It showed how jrlaclers are formed and its effect on land.

A discussion on bird pictures was held. A picnic wis agreed on and a picnic committee appointed by the president: Maxlne Agncw, Ksthcr ISauer, Kvelyn Hankey, Tom Tlutler, Henry Idzkowsky and Russell De Lulchle. Lectures Published. Lectures given at the second three-day institute for master plumbers and heating and ventilating engineers In Institute of Technology In 1025 have been published by Toch, Copies may bo obtained from the de- partnent of Industrial relations, Car. to be Fighting ion over and, although 10 issues of The hundred and two and B-2 have 43 articles OC; 111 and SW.

S4; 103. 29. and lll'-A SOUTH'S CHORAL CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC The South High Coral club held Its picnic Thursday on Meyer's farm. A program, which included a ball rame between boys and the girls, games and dancing, was presented, Everyone voted the ontlng a succes. i The student council party was held June 4.

All members of the student) council attended. Dr. Davidson and C. R. Foster were guests.

The following program was presented: A narcissus, dance. Bertha Kesler and Rose Baker; violin solo, Louis Dlugosz: Dutch dance. Henrietta and Harriet Butler; Pyramus and Thlsbe. Pouth High Players; student government, Mrs. Foster; children's dance, Betty and Billy Johnston, and student government In South High school.

Prof. McLauehlln. After the program refreshments were served, games were played, and the students danced. At Junior assembly Wednesday, the gym class gave an exhibition. The Commercial club held a picnic In Highland park yesterday.

The Leaders club and sewing classes presentod a fashion show the parent-teachers meeting Friday. "FOLLIES" PRESENTED BY FIFTH AVE. GIRLS The Fifth Ave. High Friendship Olrl Reserves presented "Follies" Tuesday. The proceeds will go to the gift the club plans to present the new annex.

Ttances, songs and playlets, the first nf which was "The Flirt." acted by Blanche Katz, Blanche Carson and Leah Whitman with Ethel Rubensteln, Rose Broner. Nellie Janclck, Gertrude Welner. Blanche Braff and Anna Goldberg as dancing chorus glrla, were given. "Love's Sorrow," a playlet, was performed by Blanche Katx, Ruth Osgood and Esther Brookner. "In Honolulu," a sketch, was lven by Sarah Segal, Lois McGregor, Pauline Lust-garten and Anne Ginsberg, Anna Han-ick, Ida Genelln, Rose Tapolsky, Esther Seder and Jeannette FIneman.

The "Jazs Trio," was made snappy by Frances Osgood, Fannie Mann and Bsther Brookner. Rose Welner and Cella Horowitz, Anna Goldberg and Ruth Gordon danced. The program was repeated Thursday. FIFTH AVENUE MATH CLUB GETS TRANSIT. At the last meeting of the Math club of Fifth Ave.

hlch school th "transit committee" presented a transit to the club. Prof. Balrd gave a demonstration nf the tnstmmont The club made a trip to the Allegheny observatory last week, which proved successful. Dr. Ogden went and explained astronomy.

At the next meeting, members will discuss "Ein stein's Theory." PUT FINISHING TOUCHES TO OLIVER'S CLASS PLAY. The work on the senior play, "Captain Applejack," at Oliver high school, Is nearlna; completion. The Stagecraft club and art classes under the direction of Messrs. Dohner and McMasters se busy on scenery. Thursday the ticket sale opened and there was a rush for seats.

The dates are June 14, 15 and 18. The play is a comedy. It had a. successful run in New York. Fifth's Leader Club.

The Leaders club of Fifth Ave. high met Tuesday. Hazel Wallace, Margaret Huff and Catherine Mohler were appointed the "outing commit tee' for a hike this week. Freda Hlrschfield gave a health talk Lecture on Radio. The Tech club of Fifth Ave.

high heard a lecture given by Dr. Ogden on 'The Fundamentals of a Radio." The club's new constitution was rend by Jacob Nathan. Perry's Bake Sale. The cooking classes of Perry high hool held a bake sale Friday of cookies and cream puffs. The re- rrlpM were $11.

i CARNEGIE TECH WILL GRADUATE 354 TUESDAY REV. CHARLES WOOD. The nineteenth commencement of Carnegie Institute of Technology will be held Tuesday In Carnerie Music halL A class of 354 will receive grad uation documents from President Thomas S. Baker. speakers will be Rev.

Charles Wood, of the Church of the Covenant, vtasmngton, D. who will deliver the ssrmon at 8 p. m. today in Carnegie Muslo hall, and Brig. Gen.

William B. Parsons, chairman of Columbia university trustees, who will speak on "Relativity in Thought" Tuesday. The sen-Ice tonleht will be open to the public. Of the ZM graduates 295 will be oacneiog aegrees, the majority of which will be bachelor of science degrees. Nine students will receive certificates for work com pleted in short courses, while nearly 40 will repdesent night courses.

Other awards will Include seTen professional degrees by the engineering conege, master of science degrees by the engineering college, and one master arts degree by the fine arta conege. The engineering college, witn U3 graduates, leads the four colleges. A tentative list of the graduates follows: Margaret Morrison Carnegie college. BACHEUR OF SCTENCE DKGREK. tOCSTCME ECONOMICS.

Kathleyn Gallagher. Httaborh. Jane Nern, Pittfburrh. Dorothy Cook, WllkTnaburv. "ertha Keaiey, Edrewoodi Martha Kiatler, Bellevue.

Maty Hock. BharpBburg. Anna Hamilton, Aaplnwall. Mirtha Waltor, Oakmont. Rebecc Beneon, Munhall.

Hnlrn Streiner, Pltcalrn. Mariraret Ancleraon. Hearer, Pa. Johnstown. Pa.

Isabella Collins. Weubenyllle, O. Madeline Lale, Franklin. Pa. Mary ileason, Clalrton, Pa.

Kruncea Johnson, Kane. Pa. Kathlen Orr, Indiana. Pa. Knth Smith.

Tounustown, O. Rebecca Ppeera. Speen. Pa. Princes Taibott, Phlltppl, W.

Ye. Ullian Youns, Mercer, Pa. BACHELOR OF NCIKNCK DEGREE. HOI XfcltoIJJ KtO.NOMHS. Gladys Bitter.

Flttiiburith. Hester Griffin. Pltteburnh." 1 Marie McUowin, Pittsburgh. Kllaabeth tlchwart. Pittsburgh.

Alice Espe, Bellevue. Kathleen Heater, DurmonL Harriett Sample. Mlllvale. Lucllln Anderson, Falconer, N. T.

Mary Dale, bellefonte, Pa. Mary Hill. Caldwell. liladys MoCracken, Hartley, Pa. Lucille MusKelman.

Idmcaater, Pa. Rebecca Pontius, Canton, O. Kdylhe Tieese, Johnstown. lather Smith, Washington, Ta. Snapp.

Beaver. Pa. Hue Swanson, Warren, Pa. BACHELOR OF SCIEXCK DEGBEE HOME ECONOMICS. Elule Schlmmel, Plteburgh, Charlotte Uailey, U'tlklnoburg.

Beryl Hankin. Wllklneburg. tlwaldlno Corbett. Coraopolis. Marv, tieWalt, Edgewood.

Uladys Hill, Asplnwall. Alberta Jones, Homestead. Jessie Filson. Midland, Pa. Priscllla Lewis, Kails, Pa.

Agnes Mcllvalne. Library, Ta. 'Marv Quick, Caldwell, O. Mary Slonaker, Lcechburg, Pa. BACHELOR OF NC1EKCE DECREE, LIBRARY WORK.

Ruth Fornwalt. Wllklnsburg. Madeline Amberg, Elmlra, N. T. Elizabeth Uleakiey.

Fr.nklln, Pa. Eleanor Hodklnaon. Orange, N. J. ltuih Porter, Berkeley, Cal.

BACHELOR OF HCIKM DEGREE, SECHETAR1.U. STLDIErV Margaret Connor, Pittsburgh. Hilda Oooper. Pittsburgh. Klliiabetb Gordon, Pittsburgh.

Miriam Kurfhnelaen, KUUburgh. Ullian Marcoveky, Pittsburgh. Marv McNaughter, Pittsburgh, wtimn Ktlnftr. Pittsburch Ullian Weckbecker, Pittsburgh. Pauline Kpe, Hellevue.

Helen Eyster, Wtlkinsburf. Mary Hulsman, Cr(ton. Nura Willets, Crafton. Barbara Sewlckley. t.

F.liu Calhoon, New Brighton, Pa. Elorence Conn. Kane, Pa. Emma Day, Edgeworth, Pa. Anne Jay, Arnold.

Pa. Vina Kahle. SnelTleld, Pa. Haael MoMinn, Duquesno, Pa. Alice Moore, Meyersdale, pa.

Dolores Myers. Jeannette, Pa. Helen Pelraon. Olenside. Pa.

Margaret Stewart. Maple bprlnga, N. T. K.iilh Warren, Jamestown, N. Y.

Margaret Williams, Martina Ferry, O. Elizabeth Wright, Toungstown, O. HACHELOR OF NCIKNCK DEGREE. MKIAJ, WORK. Mary Hughes, Pittsburgh.

Marv Lynns, Pittsburgh. Mabel McKee. Pittaburgta. Margarot Calvert, Crattos. Charlcrtt Drake, Edgewoet.

Anne Martin Hellevue. a total of 111 printed articles. Two for second place S20 and Ml, SC; B-5, and 100, IS published articles. Many of these rooms owe their a few Individual as follows: Henry high standing to writers who rank Bergstrom and Paul Kullck, 43 each; Paul Saffron, S8; Philip Katz, -23; Eleanor Graham, 5: William For-sythe, 21; Frederick Bishop, 20; Dur-bin Pearson and Wilfred Finegold, 14; Leo 13; Anthony Ca-quatto, 12; Bernard Roscnbaum and Albert Goldman, 1L and Charles Stein, Abe Podolsky, James Creslove and Milton Krankel, 0 articles each in the first 10 Issues of the Triangle. The three groups comprising the honor roll were divided as follows: Highest honor, 13; high honor, ft, and honor, 213.

The positions of the 73 schools represented on the last honor roll were changed in this one. Madison leads with 29 representa tives; Colfax and Bellefield are tied for second place, with 28 each; Holmes third, with 27; Wlghtman, fourth, with 23; Roosevelt, fifth, with 20; Woolslalr, sixth, with 16, and Osceola, seventh, with 14. The third floor rooms rose to promi- encs with 132 "tollers," the first Boor. with 8S, the second, with S3, and the with 11 Room 207, champion, report room, again leads with Jti room 303 Is a close secondwlth 14; 317, third, with 13; J01, with 10, and 103.. fifth.

with Rooms 108 and 318 are tied for sixth place with eight each. Rooms BIO, 104, 301, 302, 306, 312, 312A, 102 and 100A, are seventh, each having seven; rooms 30u, 305, 32a and 117 tied with six each and 205, 217, 107, 304, aw, 311, 210, 214, 209 and 313 have five each, Those pupils- who made highest hooer were Ruth Brooks, Marjorie Vera Hayes! Gaddls, Eleanor! Graham, Soils Edward Lee, Beatrice Lewis, William Mendoza, Allison Myers, Florence Schmidt, John Schoenbergef and Margaret Till. The 353 pupils on this honor roll represented approximately 10 per cent of Schenley students. For admission to this roll it was necessary to have an average of at least three points. the highest mark counted for four points; for three, for two, for one, and for none.

This system of requirement is a new one, having been put Into practice just recently. Camp Bald Eagle, under supervision of W. S. Gross, R. Zahnlser of Schenley faculty, and C.

E. Briggs, a Fifth ave. high coach, will be on the. Fisher fruit farm at. Unlonvllle, Center county, Pa.

LANGLEY HI SENIORS' PROGRAM IS VARIED Four scenes from "The Taming of the Shrew," poems and prose selections, were given in Langley high school In senior assembly Friday by oral English classes. Grace A. Jenks, head of the dra matic department at Langley, coached. Margaret Zaph, 12-A, presided. Students who participated were Donald McFaTland, Fred Deuschle, Harry Foster, Catherine Glesenkarnp, Harvey Bennett and Ruth Knerlcr.

Edna Hartlgan and Pauline McIIugh told about work In oral expression classes and Donald Sutton, Roberta Henry, Antoinette Kossler and Edythe Gllckler demonstrated reading. i-oionius- aqvioo to was given by Regis Miller. Others on the program were William Hartlgan, Catherine Sarah Cobun and Jane Williams. A special senior assembly was held Tuesday for the benefit of "The Aero naut." Becker's "Hawaiian Trio," gave several numbers and "Bill" Sweeney, "The Magician," showed tricks. Veterans Entertain.

At a special junior and senior as sembly of Perry high school, three Civil war veterans were present. They were: Messrs. Gulbert, Jamison, and Kraner Mr. Ouibert played drum selections, and aldo five Instruments once. Mr.

Smith, a member of the Sons of Veterans, was In charge of the program. Mr. Conrad, of the American Legion, Post 8S, spoke on 'Memorial Day." 213 New Students. Approximately 213 new students will enter Langley High school In Peptomber, A. B.

Cole, vocational counselor announced. Sixty will enter the 7-A class from Esplen, and 12S. from the Falrywood, Lucky, Oakwood, Shaffer, Thaddeus Stevens, Holy Innocents and St. James schools. -2051 2724 2719 I jilf 2722 lir i si? All patterns 13 rents each.

In stamps or cola (coin preferred). No. 2722 Coat Frock. Cuts in sizes Inches bust measure. Slzo 38 requires yards of 40-Inch contrasting.

No. 2721 Swagger Sports Dress. Cuts inches bust measure. Slue 30 requires St yards of binding or piping. No.

2719 Simple Sports Frock. Cuts Inches bust measure. Size 30 requires yard of 40-lnch contrasting. No. 2TA-Dccldedly French.

Cuts Inches bust measure. Size 3rt requires yard of 27-inch contrasting nnd 3'i No. 2051 Ladles' One-Piece Apron. The medium size requires 2 yards of trimming. No.

2Vi3 Frock with Long M'slst in Cuts 30 and "VAT yeurs, 4U. ana 44 inches bust, measure. Sue requires 3V4 yards of 40-Inch material. a InMhute of Technology. Embroidery No.

730 iblue or yellow), I 1.