davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
D. c, OARSMAN
IS MEMBER Of
REGATTA BODY

Granville GUIDE, well-known 10.
cal oarsmen, is on the organizing
committee of the Schoolboy Row.
ing Association of America which
has arranged an opening cham.
pionship event on Lake Quinsiga.
mond, Worcester, Mass, June l.
This committee was for the
express purpose of providing a
regatta, which as an annual fix
ture, will represent the North
American C h mpionship for
Schoolboy crews.
It is planned to hold the regatta
yearly at a different place in
order to further the object of the
association. The winners each
year in both eight-oared and four.
cared events will be awarded
medals.
w. E. Garrett Gilmore is chair.
man of the committee. Earle P,
Baltz is secretary and Edward M.
Ulmer, treasurer. Committeeman
from all sections of the country
consisting of an outstanding group
OF present and past rowing cham
pions, form the remainder of the
committee.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
NAVY QUINTET 7.
SETS SRECORD

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 24.-Navy
basketball officials today are
looking through the record books
to find out if Navy's floor team
established record yesterday.
In scoring a victory over West
ern Maryland, SIS to 20, the
Middies used II players. The IS
points scored by Navy constitute
the high-water scoring mark Of
the year for the Middies.
Navy started its second team,
which Immediately ran up a 19-to-8
count. Then Navy third-stringers
took the floor, and the Green
Terrors brought the score to Navy
q, Western Maryland 9.
At the opening of the second
half, Capt. Buzz Berries and Navy
first team took the floor and
literally toyed with the Terrors.
With the score Navy SO, Western
Maryland IS, third and fourth
stringers went in for Navy.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
NEWSCHOOLJ JOB
MAY Be GIVEN
HARRINGTON

Max harrington, Jim Pixlee's as
SiStant at the George Washington
University, and DR.. H. B. Speir,
of Western Maryland College. ap-
pear to hold an edge over rivals
for the job Of head Of the new
physical education department of
the city school system.
John Paul Collins, assistant prin-
cipal of Eastern High, yesterday
announced that he does not seek
the appointment. Collins had
been prominently mentioned for
the post.
Another who withdrew from the
race for the post is Roy Mackert,
director of physical education at
the University of Maryland. He
had been cited on all sides as an
ideal man for the position.
Both Harrington and Speir are
men of wide experience in the
field of physical education.
Others said to have a fine
chance to land the job are Lynn
Woodwork, director of athletics
at Roosevelt High; Irving Bert"
Coggins, director of athletics at
Central High, and Ed Foxley, base
ball coach and instructor at Tech
High.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
DUCKPIN
FLASHES

tBSboa k OF 1891. E 1TAsTE39: cs7}sz: ;. nrte'
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE-L. Weld
man. man tstar2 STAR s;s 15+-sS0' c, & P. Tele-
pnGeSi Roic '''.I,S9Si tE1euB-pnada General
Ledger, 1s4: Fling (Files),. 4Os. GEN
eral Ledger, 1851. 1.599.
ELECTRICAL LEAGUE - Meredith
Papes Maintenance), IA; Sid Law
HoL1e LADIES SOof DisTR1cT fc7'' LEXGuE-Her- SSS;
ing Convention HalD, 122; Billie
Butler (Bil woods). s12. Convention
;, coMMIsS5oNER COM AND M1scELLA-
ards (Tech9ical stafD, ~; mrs.
LADIES DISTRICT LEAGUE-Ruth
Rothgeb (Rosslyn). 1S2-Ss2. ROsslyn.
RECITATION LEAGuE-c. A. Rob-
Shop. 5SS-1,724.
Hammer washington Canoe No. D..
Washington Canoe No. i, 1852.
TEMPLE MAJOR LEAGUE-Perce
Wolfe. 14O; Kenny Thorpe, 374; Heck
niger, sos. Fountain Hams. 1884.
LADIES DISTRICT LEAGUE-Cath-
'uiilai6t TaD1Es S;'1:GSsr DIsTR1cr 1EAGUE-1or-
raine Gulli Lucky strike). S7S; Lorette
Leaman. 1873. Lucky Strike. 564-1, $50.
so BANRERs NR LIE LEAGUEwWriEht GIin Gam;
No. /. SO: S02-1,71s. - ~
CIVIC CLUBS Observation-Disclosures
Is. S. Lions), 1853: Pattison (Kiwanis)
DYNAMITE LEAGUE-Neviaser chill
Billies) l25-333
The Washington times., 1935-01-24

ability comes by family introduc.
tion-a long line revealing the
fact that several DunlapS have
participated in athletics at Cen
trail in the past and have been
stars, such as Don is right now.
The first of these DunlapS was
Eddie. He began in 1917 and en-
Joyed four years of prominence
both in the field Of study and
athletics. Baseball was Eddie's
big sport, but he competed in
football and track to keep al.
ways active.
Expert HurdIer
In track he was an expert
hurdler and a member of the re-
lay team. He was a halfback in
football and q shortStop on the
baseball team. In 1920, ne was
selected All-High and played with
such men as Jimmy Lemon,
Charlie DaSher and Dick Newby.
Harvey Dunlap followed Eddie
to Central. He stayed two years,
1925 and 1926, and later moved
to Dewitt. His chief sport was
football. Douglas Dunlap came
next. Douglas attended Central
in 1929 and 1880, played football
and baseball and moved to st.
Adams.
Then came Don. He was a
small, Stockily built lad when
he first showed at Central, but
football soon put plenty of Drawn
on his muscles.
Best in 1888
Don's best year on the grid was
in 1888 when Central won the
championship. He was selected
All-High halfback at the end of
the season while in 1884 he cap
tained the team.
Don expects to play baseball in
the spring. His position is catcher.
He did turn at back-stopping for
Central last year, but as an under
study to Cliff Keyser, regular.
Don has three sisters who have
pretty good records for athletics.
The rifle team is Edith's claim to
fame, while basketball has kept
Dorothy and Patricia in the spot
light. All three girls are SWIM
merS of note also.
Don hopes to enter Yale Univer.
Sity after he graduates from Gen.
trail in June. Nothing on this has
been definitely settled yet, but if
Don does get the chance, Yale will
be opening its doors to a grand
little athlete who has kept pace
with all those before him.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
Racquet ClubO "Opens
Season With Win

The Racquet Clubs squash
team opened its 1885 campaign
with a victory over the Central
Y. M. C. A. The score was S
to 3. The results:
NJ. o. Exnicious (RacqueD defeated
Dubois (Y), 81; J. NJ. Gibson
F.. Flowers (Y) defeated R. w. Miller,
So; A C. Minnix (Y) defeated T. B.
Plimpton (Racquet), 81; T. Taylor
CY) defeated R. E. Mullowny (RacqueD.
81; H. Munroe (RacqueD defeated
H. Shenkin CY), 81: T. L. Block
(Racquet) defeated D. NJ. Collins (Y).
81; D. Agnew (RacqueO defeated H.
A. Schneider (Y), 81.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
k0F0ED'S
G OLu M NJ
Babe RiskO Took Up = CANDLES Ring Future
Fighting to Earn His In Bout With Dundee
Bread and Butter TOMORROW Night
By JACK KoFoED

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Babe
Risko had never amounted to
very much as a fighter. He
was just another guy who had
graduated from the Navy with
the belief that his fists were the
tools most likely to make a good
living for him. He had batted
about here and there winning
most often, but losing whenever
he ran into smart fellow who
knew how to tie him up.
Fate doesn't tip her hand in
advance. Success often comes
up with the starting speed of a
locomotive headlight out of
inky darkness. Babe was
matched with Teddy Yarosz. the
middleweight champion of the
world. Like most champions,
Teddy is extremely careful of
his title. RiSko meant nothing
in his young life, but he insisted
the boy come in over the mid
dleweight limit. That meant,
even in the unexpected event Of
defeat. YaroSz would still be
king Of his class.
The unexpected happened.
Babe hammered and slashed
with his ready fists. He caught
the champion off guard and be-
fore Teddy knew what had hap
pened he was dazed and groggy
-. hardly able to get his hands
up. He felt the grit of resin
scratching his knee as he was
knocked to the canvas. The
world spun around him in vast
circles. No champion was ever
more ANONYMOUSLY beaten by an
un known. His generalship
might have been expected to
carry him through. but gen.
eralShip unknown. His general
ship was no avail against the
pounding Risko fists.
Becomes National Figure
Then the fight was over. The
young sailor, whose reputation
had been entirely sectional
suddenly found himself a ma
tional figure. Bids for his serv.
ices poured in. He was one Of
the most talked-of fighters Of
the day.
Another middleweight, Paul
Pirrone, had risen into promi.
nence only a little while before.
He had climaxed a series of
victories by knocking out Mickey
Walker. No one had ever flat
tened the game Toy Bulldog be-
fore that, and even though
Mickey was known to be q
waterlogged schooner on the
sea of pugiliSm, everyone hailed
Pirrone as a coming champion.
He was a hitter, just as Risko
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
BOWLING
TONIGHT

WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT LEAGUE
-Customers' Accounting vs. Credit and
Collection, Meter Reading VS.. East Sta
tion' Street Department VS.. General AS
counting Treasurer, Suburban VS.. Domes-
tic, west Station VS.. Utilization Stores
Commercial VS.. Service, House Heating
w. Meter Shop. at Convention Hall.
IN T E b COLL late ALUMNI
LEAGUE-V. NJ. l. VS.. V. P. l., Harvard
VS.. Maryland, Cornell VS.. Lehigh Brown
VS.. Princetown, Navy VS.. Oregon, Michi.
gan VS.. Dartmouth, Pennsylvania vs..
Yale, at Rendezvous.
vs. Washington, Dupont VS.. Manhattan.
Congers VS.. Bergmann, Home VS.. Old
Colony. at Recreation.
GENERAL ACCOUNTING LEAGUE
c: w. A. VS. Records, Chief Clerk VS..
Checks, Auditors VS.. Receiving, Postof-
fice VS.. Assembling. Accounting VS..
Audit Review, at Recreation.
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Lithos VS.. Firing Squads, War College
No. VS.. Finance No l. photographic
VS.. Engineers. Barbettes VS.. Finance No.
2, Frankies VS. Fort Humphreys, Con-
atruction VS.. Statistics. Armies VS.. Head
cadfa.
DISTRICT LEAGUE-cccideruaI VS..
Columbia, Arcadia vs. New Center Mar
ket, N. e. Temple VS.. Convention Hall,
TAKoMA-sUBURBAN CUE
Southern Railway VS.. Grotto, York VS..
Takoma Sea Food, Stewart Bros. VS..
sehaeffer. Happy Five VS.. Firsts. Auto
Glass Shop VS.. Takoma Paint, Stans-
bury VS.. Bazzuro. Brooks VS.. Pioneer.
LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE-A. G..
o. vs. Labor. Agriculture VS.. Marines
internal Revenue VS.. AAA. Admins
tration VS.. L. & c., G. P. o. VS.. Inter-
state, RFC VS.. Treasury, RFC No. 2
VS.. Treasury No. 2, Agr. Jrs. VS.. War.
at AfcaSla. aMENr STORE LEAGTE93 CUT
Young Shoes VS.. Raleigh Haberdasher.
Palais Royal VS.. The Hecht Company,
Credit Bureau VS.. Frank R. Jelleff,
Inc, s. Kann Sons Company VS.. Lans-
ARLINGTON L e A G U e - Virginia
Hardware VS.. Chamberlain, Shady
Grove VS.. Davis and Sons, Arlington
Trust VS.. Dickey Brothers Arnold vs..
National Beer. G. w. DeMolay VS..
Dickey Company. Arlington Police VS..
Kirby Service, at Rosslyn.
MASONIC LEAGUE-Hope VS.. Naval
st. Johns vs.. Barristers, at Convention
BETHESDA BUSINESS MEMS
LEAGUE-Reed Brothers VS.. Rockville,
Tolman VS.. c. Paint, at Boulevard.
PRINCE GEOR GES SCOUN TY
LEAGUE-Carr Brothers VS.. Globe. w,
s. s. D. VS.. Try Me. at Arcade. Hyatts-
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-Harvey VS..
Sherwood, American Legion VS.. Smiths.
at Mt. Rainier.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LADIES
LEAGUE-Riverdale VS.. Lucky Strike,
at Arca&, Hyattsville.
BETHGSDA ASSOCIATION-Kensi g.
ton VS.. She'll, We Cab No. Q VS.. Junior
Order. at Bethesda.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
ALUMNI To VIE
WITH VARSITY

An Alum n VARSITY lacrosse
game has been scheduled for
March 20 at Maryland University.
Thirty-five old grads have been
invited to take part in what is
hoped to be made an annual af.
fair.
Such former stars as ''Moon"
Evans, Rufus Vincent, Eddie Ron
kin, South" Sothoron, "Corky"
Snyder, "Gabby'' STREET. and Joe
Deckman have been asked to play
in this game.
The Varsity will begin training
March l and will be under the
guidance of Jack Faber, head
coach; Al Heagy, defense coach,
and Norwood Sothoron, midfield
coach,
The Washington times., 1935-01-24

application of Frank A. Carreaud
for stalls at Hialeah Park, Racing
Secretary Charles j. McLennan
said:
"To clear up any misunder-
standing, we have nothing
against Mr.. Carreaud and his
stable. After receiving Car
reaud's wire from Santa Anita,
there wasn't q thing I could
do but say no. We haven't an
empty stall. I would like to
have him racing here"
Mrs. c. S. Bromley, bought the
three-year-old Brannon from
Frank j. Bryan for a price that
was not made public, although
reported to be considerable
Under New Colors
Brannon, a frequent winner in
Canada and New England, started
in the fourth race at Hialeah yes
terday under his new owners
coiorS.
Another private sale took place
when j. Hartman acquired from
F. L. Moore "the present Broad
way Bill" the two-year-old bay
filly Hi-Nell. j. v. Stewart acted
for the purchasers and Joe Peters
for the seller. The daughter of
High Cloud and Rounella won her
only start at Tropical Park. Owner
Moore at that time was in des.
perate need Of funds and Hi-Nell
pulled a Broadway Bill" for him.
Three Horses Claimed
Three claims Monday saw C.
A. Grande'S Highest Point hal
tered by J. U. Grafton for $1,50O,
Phil Bieber'S Foxland Hall by
Mrs. M. j. White for $1,000, and
Mrs. H. McIlvaine'S Al Neiman
by Phil Bieber for $1,000.
Jack Adler, the stentorian.
voiced announcer, is very much
in evidence at Hialeah. The
popular New Yorker is here, there
and everywhere, beaming his
usual hearty hello"
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
ENGAGE
HERND0N FIVE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. "a.
Alexandria High School courtmen
trek to Herndon, Va, tomorrow
night for a game with the Hern-
don High quint. The girls team
will collide with the Herndon
laSsies in the preliminary.
The Washington and Lee "B"
team will play the Alexandria
High school Seconds in the prelim
mary to the Twins-Hyattsville con-
test Saturday at the Armory.
So far this season the AleXan.
drians have scored 513 points in
13 games for an average Of Al
points per game. They have won
ten contests and lost three. Roose-
velt turned the trick twice and
Eastern once.
The st. Mary's Celtics quint
travels to Fort Humphrey tonight
for a game with the Post team.
The Celtics players will leave the
corner of King and Washington
Streets at 6:45 o'clock. Sunday
the Celtics play the Shoots five
as a preliminary to the Heurich
Brewers game.
The st. Agnes school girls sex
tet and the st. Rita's laSsies play
Saturday afternoon in the Armory
at $3.50 o'clock. This is the first
game of the season for the st.
Agnes sextet.
The Lee-Jackson alunnae sex
tet and the Young Democrats of
Falls Church girls team play to-
night on the latter's court.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
FLORIDA TURF GOSSIP
By PADDOCK

At o meeting of trainers, now
racing their thoroughbreds at
Hialeah in the Hotel Alcazar
last night, Preston Burch, of
Washington, president of the
trainers group, decided to test
the new claiming rule put into
affect by the various commits
sioners which met several days
ago.
Some Of the trainers present
expressed dissatisfaction with the
new rule, but the group as a
whole favored giving it a thor
ough trial.
Explaining the denial Of the
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
Western NatatOrs
At MaSSanutten

Western High natators travel
to Woodstock, Va, tomorrow
night to meet the Massanutten
Military Academy team.
Western will be seeking its
third victory Of the season. It
has competed in five. Massanut-
ten holds the South Atlantic
championship.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24

basketball S e a.
son is in full
fling and Don
is on the side
lines as a spec
tator.
To the diSin-
terested S ch O.
laStic follower,
it isn't thrilling
at all to know
Don doe n t
play basketball,
n ev er expects
to.
But it is in
teresting tn a t
nnnln &nnAhnIl
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
Army Five Upsets
'Tarheels, 29 to 19

WEST POINT, N. Y, Jan. "a.
What Navy failed to do, the Army
has done.
West Points basketball team
yesterday defeated University of
North Carolina, 20 to 10. 1t was
the first defeat for the Tarheels
in IL games. Dewalt, Army,
topped the scorers with 13 points
to his credit. The TarheelS de-
feated Navy, S0-19, at Annapolis,
Md, last Saturday.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
GYM IS OPEN

The Central High boys gymn is
open next Monday night between
7:3O and $3.50 p. m. Any team
wishing to use it, call F. w. Will
cutt, National $500, branch 256.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
BLUEGE IN INTERVIEW

Ossie Bluege, veteran infielder
of the Washington Griffmen, is
the guest of Joe Holman tonight
at Station VOL. The interview
will take place between 8 and
8:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
UMPIRE ON RADIO

Bill MCGOWAN. popular Ameri.
can League umpire, is to be inter-
viewed tonight over Station WJSV
by Arch Mcdonald, sports COM
mentator. The hour Is 6:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
BILLY HARRIS STARS

The Miller Furniture quintet
nosed out the Jeffersonians,
21-20. Billy Harris made nine
markers for the winners.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
BOILING FIELD WINS

Boiling Fields baSketeers added
the Flying Eagles to their long
list Of victories last night by
defeating them, 37-24,
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
ONSPARKLES
ON GRID At
CENTRAL
By GARRETT WATERS

You don't hear much Of Don
Dunlap, star Central footballer,
these days. But it's because the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
MayfIower Camp

Mayflower Camp. 4ss7. Royal Neighbors of America will hold their regular social meeting at speedwell Hall tomorrow evening. At that time the Junior Minstrel will be repeated at o'clock and plans will be completed for taking the minstrel troupe to Hartford on June 2eth, for . request per- formance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
SCHOOL EXERCISES
 LARGELY ATTENDED
Programs Presented By Classes Despite WeatIl-
 CT Conditions

Despite the untlmely advent of a heavy rain storm yesterday the graduation exercises held at many of the city's grammar schools were well attended by proud parents and relatives. Fine programs were presented by the graduates as a fitting conclusion to their prelim- mary course in education. Alderman c. Arthur DuBois, in presenting the diplomas and ad- dressing the graduates of Spraguc school paid tribute to the schools late principal, Miss Jennie Phillips, who died in January. A buglcr from the Casper Davis post, Amcri- can Legion sounded Traps" at the conclusion of tho tribute.
 Students at Muicahy, Russell and Slocum schools received diplomas at graduation exercises yesterday. Forty-sIx students were presented diplomas at Russell school by Prin- cipal Mary c. Coyle.
 John ]. Walsh, president of the board of education presented the diplomas to graduates at Mulcahy and Barnard schools.
 Rev. NJ. J. Lynch, pastor of the church of Our Lady of Mount Car mel, addressed the graduates of Barnard school at the exercises held yesterday.
 70 at Slocum
 Seventy-slx diplomas were grant cd at Slocum school by Miss Anna F. Pagan. This was one of the iarg- est graduating classes in the city this year.
 Pupils of Driggs, Walsh, Colum- bia, Washington, Park road, Web ster, Oronoke and Tinker schools received their diplomas yesterday. Webster school had the largest graduating class of the day with a total of 94 students receiving th-is diplomas. To Park road school went the honors of having the smallest graduating class, that school having class of six stu- dents.
 Archie Haggerty presented the diplomas to the graduates of Reid vil1e school at the exercises held yesterday. Gloria Carangelo re- ceived the valedictory honors and John Desjardins received saiutary honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

trude LaRosa, George Lanoue, Walter Lanoue, Paul Lauro, John Lawlor, Edward Lazeski, June Le- andery Joseph Leggett.
 Thomas Leonard. Mary Leone, Robert Liddeli, Michael Long, Will liam Lovett, Frederick Lund, Charles Lynch, John Lyons, Ed- ward McElligott, Joseph McKenna,' Josephine McNamara, Lillian Mc- Nellis.
 James Macdonald, Donald Mac Callum, Donald Mahoney, Barbara Maier, Evelyn Malsarewich, Meyer Malkin, John Mama, Catherine Mariner, Mary Marrone, Peter Mat toff.
 Howard Matzkin, Ralph Mem- primo, Jack Miller, John Mtllerick, Esther Mintie, James Mitchell, stephen Mockiewicz, Everett Noel Ter, John Monagan, George Mona han, Francis Moynihan, Victor Mucci, Frank Murphy, James Murphy, Joseph Narstis, Vincent Navarro, Mary Eleanor Neale. Ivy Needham, Raymond Nolan, Edward Norville, John J. o'Con- nor, Justin O'Connor, Kathleen JO'Connor, Rita O'Donnell, Eileen O'Keefe, John O'Leary, William O'Leary, Roy O'Neil, William o'Neill, William Pace.
 Paul Palen, Mary Louise Par sons, Hazel Pearsall, George Peir- cey, Anthony Perugini, Albert Pet erson, Perry Pettinico, Lee Pfeffer, William Phelan, Philip Phillips, Theresa Pizzuto, William Potoff, Paul Preslopsky, Michael Pugliese, Jean Qhigley.
 James Quilter, simon Rabinow- itz, Robert Ray, William Reagan, Robert Reich, Margaret Rheil, Clarence Reiser, William Rhine. hart, Henry Ricciuti, Elizabeth Rinaldi, Vincent Rocco, John Rog- CTS, Ralph Romano.
 Vincent Romano, Frank Rosa, Thomas Rosa, Hugo Ruggiero, Christine Russell, Josephine Rus- sell, Neil Russo, Marion Ryan, Robert Schaff, Alice Schlosser, Marion Scigliano.
 Jean Seeley, Edward Sembriskis, Margery Service, Michael Sheehan, Marjorie Sheer, John Shopis, Esth- CT Skipp, David Snowden, William Solomon, Helen Stavros, Jerome Stein, Eleanor Stevens, Layland Stevens, Robert Stevens.
 John Stewart, Stanley Sudol, Anne Sullivan, Edmund Sullivan, Edna Sunderland, George Sunder- land, Doris Swanson, Frank Taci- nelli, Emma May Terrill, Adrien Theriault, Barbara Tindale, Earl Tooker, Julian -Totten.
 Constance Truxton, Ruth Upton, Charles viall, Herman vilkas, Henry Won Lott, Donald Walsh, Ruth Webb, Jerome Weinstein, Selma Weiss, Thomas whelan, In- cille White.
 Glenn Whiteley, Frank wiatr, Francis Wiedorn, John Wilkinson, Goldie Wilner, Betty Wilson, Ruth Winters, Raymond Witzman, George Woodward, Dorothy Wor. den, Ruth worden. Jane Wynn, Leonard Yannielli. Joseph Yin kosky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

Judge Harry J. Beardsley, com missioner of the board of educa- tion, will present diplomas to 110 graduates of Leavenworth high school tonight at commencement exercises to be held at the Wilby high school auditorium. The val edictory address will be given by Walter Abel. Charles Hoebel is salutatorian. Other honor students are Robert Brodeur, Dorothy Del lacamera, Helen McCallum, How ard Hcfnbecker, Lena Pascucci, Emma Sauer, Sophie Kawecki, Charles DeBisschop, Helen Marka- witz, Marjorie Hummel, Janet Thomas and Mary Kropa.
 Following is the commencement program:
 March-"American Patrol" - Meecham, Leavenworth High School Orchestra; Saiutatory Ad- dress--"Our Debt To Mark Twain," Charles Hoebel; Festival over ture- Taylor, Leavenworth High School Orchestra; Valedictory Ad- dress-"Changes in Education. Walter Abel; ode To River-Dri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
Commissioner

Commissioners
 go, G!ee Club Double Octet; Award Of Prizes; Award of Diplomas; Song-'Leavenworth Song, The Class; Recessional-"The Wizard" --Raggett, Leavenworth High School Orchestra.
 Those graduates who will receive their diplomas are:
 Lillian Frances Abel, Walter Lewis Abel, Edith May Aldrich, Estellc Andrusiewich, Robert Ar- cham pault, Robert l.. Ashton, Jos eph John Balanda, P. Harry Bar. rows, Dorothy Lois Beebe, William F. Bragg, John Sesto Briotti, Mich ael Joseph Frederick. Barbara AL Ice Brodeur, Margaret Lorraine Brodcur.
 Robert Joseph Brodeur, Lillian Mae Bunnell, Frank F. Capone, James Joseph Carney. Stanley Jos- eph Chrzanowski, John Joseph Churson, Louis Honas Conway. Nicholas Greece, Charles Herbert De Bisschop, Dorothy Theresa Del lacamera, Raymond Charles Des-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
'ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
 CLASS GRADUATES
Impressive Program To- night in Church of the
 Immaculate Conception

Graduation exercises to be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at tho church of the Immaculate Concep- tion for members of the class of 1885 at St. Mary's school will com plete the parochial school com mencement exercises for the year. Rev. Thomas Newman. M. S., of LaSalette seminary. Altamont, N. r., will address the graduates and Rev. Francis M. O'Shea will pres ent diplomas.
 Honor students are Thomas Francis Brosnan, Margaret Mary Fitzgerald, Evelyn Mary Paolini and Olive Ann Stickles. Celtic crosses for essays submitted in the recent contest sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will be award ed to Evelyn Mary Paolini and Maria Patricia Malone.