Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1924, Page 13

400 Graduates Get Diplomas At G. W. U . Commencement Dr. John H. Finley, Associate Editor of New York Times, Delivers Address at 103d Annual Ceremony. To train for leisure as well as vow tion is the dominant call of the mod ern age, Dr. John Huston Finley, & sociate editor of the New York Times. told more than 400 young men and women today when they received their diplomas at the 103d annual commencement of George Washington University. Declaring that tnspired by the Lis theme had been national outdoor recreation con which was oonvened in Washington recently at the recuest of I'n—filll"!l Coolidge, Dr. Finley warned the woung graduates Bot 1o be contented with the “cog- wheal life” of this “age of machin- ery,” but \ their leisure hours as their period of toil Exercives Held at Poli's. FPoli's Theater, where the ex. were held. was packed 1o overtiow ing with the parents and friends of the graduates. Th alone filled the ud the seats on rack from the stage that marked the address was was oblised times. The graduating class assem the south end of the Treasury in cap and zown. and marched to the main entrance of the theater, headed by the officers and faculty of the uni- Versity While the “faculty und hunored guests entered by the duor, the gr the Tobby and down the aisl auditorium to the tingling the march from Wawner's hauser Rev. Dr. v / ence. they work in nter ais half way applaus Finley's that e severul o056 of Dr prolonged and bow led at dressed s of the Pierce Prays. Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, the First Congregational Church, fored o prayer immediately after the commencement procession, which William Mather Lewis. pres dent of the university, introduced th mencem xpeaker, Dr. Finl e Fin nted out first that his position somewhat unusual in + iat Gie had been president of the col- + from which Dr. Léwis was gradu- =4 while the latter was a student My theme for today will. perhaps rprise many of you,” he continued “1t was inspired by the President’s recent conference on outdoor recre tion_ The subject of my address wi he “Training for Leisure’ Of course, our schools shall and must train for vocati But we must also learn now how to leisure hours with whole- some« employments of recreation.” Lauds Contented Workers. Finley said that the N never fosl s tor the man or woman, no matter how inadeq al jemunerations might nds pleasure in his or her (ly occupation. To such a person © speaker asserted, labor hecomes plax and the satisfaction of doing somcthing they enjoy brings far greater returns than money could hope to buy Quoting from a horrowed iy, Dr. Pinley declared that “every- ¢ hody ought to have some spare tims and should waste it on something that repays them only in the good it does them ™ “Don't be satisfied with this -wiheel existence’ urs,” he continud The quality of every man is hest measured by what does with his holidays. Forget work and learn to play sometims More Dificult Taxh. world 1thor- of w ‘It is going to be a far more diffi- | the ipeaker added. “to Teach mei and women how (o use their Ieisure hours' rightly than it has been to teach thom how to work afficiently. Rut despite the abuse we hear of leisure. des tories that shorter working hours are resuited in_decreased efficiency per hour, I balieve we must learn to divide our day into three equal parte—one paft or wo ne purt for play and one part steep. One by one cult the deans of the sev- Colleges comprising the university ted the names of the candi- dates for degrees. which were con- + Yorred by President Lewis upon the recommendation of the deans Special attention was called ¢ numerous honor students. Four de grees of doctor of philosophy wer conferred. the successful candidates being Ruth Buchanan of Pennsyl- vania. Richard Thomas Cotton of England, Ernest William Guernsey of indiana and James Clyde Munch of Maryland Benediction Pronounced. President Lewis delivered the charge (o the graduating elasses. Immediate! after the entire audience had joined in singing the national anthem, Dr. Pierce pronounced bene- dietion and the recessional march faculty retiring first, fol- the graduates and finally the guests. Dean Wilbur presented the degree of bhachelor of arts to the following Norman Theodore Anderson, Illinois; Kathleen Elizabeth Atkins, District of olumbia; Marion Virginia Bailey, Dis. irict of Columbia: Willlam Lesiie Bales, Kentucky: Robert Stein Bassler, Dis trict of Columbia (with distinction) Marian Barker. District of Columbia: Augustus O'Rell Basham. District of Columbia; Norvell Belt, District of Co- lumbia: Leo Bender, Marvland; Ava Laverne Bennett, Ohlo: Lewis Bern- stein, Connectleut; Florence Seville Rerryman, District of Columbia (with , distinction): Ruby Lena Bollman Dis tri of Columbia: Emil S. Bonanno, New York: George D. Bonebrake, Ohio: Marci Boynton, Ohio (with distine- tion): Clara Louise Brad, District of Columbia; Francis Will; Brown. Di trict of Columbia; Mary Agnes Brown, District of Columbia: Katherine Ger- irude Bryant, District of Columbia; ' Robbio Berkeley Burnet, District of Columbia (with _distinction): ¥dwin Caleb Burt, District of Columbia;: Mar- guerite Shaw Carlton, District of Co- Jumbia; Bessie Clifton Carmen, Dis- trict of Columbia: Margaret Beadle Caton, Virginia; Frank Chiricleison, District of Columbia; Catherine Chis- holm, Maryland; Charles Hubert Cole- man, District of Columbia; Julio En- rique Colon, Porto Rico; James Bayard Costello, Massachusetts; Esther Alice Cottingham, 1llinois; Effie Cummins Crews, Illinois; Barrett Harden Culin, Pennsylvania; Hazel Jennings Davis, District_of Columbia: Frederick W. Deck, District of Columbia; Winifred Telfair De Voe, District of Columbia; Lester Barl Dixon, New York; Mary ‘Agnes Don Leavy, Vermont: Sara Yoyola Doran, New York; Edwin Blair ¥glt, Jowa; Edith Louise Elliott, Dis- irfet of Columbia; Lenard R Folse, Touisiana: Willlam Zev Fradkin, New ' York: Elizabeth Sutherland Frost, Vir- ginia; Bertram - Galbraith, Pennsyl- vania; Phyllis Catherine ~Gallagher, District of Columbia: Allen Howard Gardner, Pennsylvania: Eleanor Gess- ford, District of Columbia (with dis- tinction). Edward Jacob Grass, g Columbia; = Esther Handcock, Vir- ginia; Elizabeth Claire Hart, Wis- consin; Edward P. Henderson, Ohio; Benjamin Henkin, District of Colum- bia; Jean Sylvia Himmelfarb, District of Columbia: Elisabeth Parker Hobbs, District of Columbia; Anne Catherine Hof, District of Columbia (with dis- tinction); Helen Gladys Hughes, Dis- trict of Columbia; Elmer Walter Hun- sioker, Indiana; Thelma Hunt, Mary- land (with distinction): Mary Floreine Hhuriey, District of Columbia; Edward Halcben Johnson, Texas; Lesier Dud- jey Johnson, Illinofs (with distinc- tion); Charles Welpley Jones, Vir- “ginia; Harold S. Kennedy, District of Golumbia; Francis Joseph Lackey, Texas; Samuel Winston Lacy, Vir- ginia; Abigail Lane, District of Co- umbia; Irene de Poplawska-Leine- weber, Poland: Marie Tunstall Lingo, Wirginia; Louis Joseph Lista, District of Columbia; Morris Sampson Low- man. District of OflluTbb; John er pre: District _of to play as heartily during sex sraduating classes stage duates marched through trains of “Tann- pastor after Gladys Esther MeCul- of Columbia; Robert District of Columbia; ish. District of Co Mayo, Louisiana Miller, District ordon Montague, of Columbia |1ough. District | Hooper MeNeil Alvin Greene AL lumbia: Novella Maurice Edward Columbia; Latane Wisconsin: Mortimer Brvan house, District of Columb Douglas Murrill, Virgini ton, District of Colur tinetion). Grace Rebeeca Norvell Millard Frederick Ottman Columbia; Durothy Louise Overstreet District of Columbia; Belva Aber- nathy Owens, District Columbia: Homer Scott Patterson, Georgla, Ar- letta Hester Phillipps, District of Co- lumbia: Grace Guile Purse, District of Columbia (with distincti The- resa Parmelia Pyle, District of Co- lumbia: Mary Elaine Quick, Virginia; Agnes Llizabeth Resan, New York: Hazel Vincenze Reynolds (with diss tinction). Mattie Muy Rister, Texas Jessie Dean Roach, Hlinois: Daisy Stansberry Robsiun, Kentucky. Sam- uel Lyle Rogers, jr. North Carolina: Maxine Frances Holie. District of Co- lumbia (with distinction); (icorxe F. Rommel, District of Columbia; kimi- iy Eleanor Saum. bistrict Co- Iumt Helena Dorothea Schae felder, Towa; Marion Emily Schw District of Columbix, Verna (i Short | filinois: Fenwick Shugrue, District of | Cotumy Revi Cer. Marylind |Sarah French Smith. South Caroiina | Harriet Disirict of Stokes, Minnie Helen New- (with dis- Distriet of Dis- Stiles utamyer, distin M Hil- Gladys Blanche olumbia Dakota; Helen S of Columbia (with James Francis Sullivar sachusetts (with distinetion) lory Alfred Tolson, lowa Tapley, District of Columb; Majes| ou. District of Columbia; Mary Josephine Vaccaro. District of Columbia: Anna Frances Waring. Di trict of " Columbia: Arthur Wavne Wells. Indiana; Katherine lLouise Whelchel, District of Columbia: Gen- evieve Jemail Wilson, District of Co- lumbia; Beatrice Kinsman Woodford, Maryland. Bachelor of Edith Lillian Columbia Prexented by Dean Miller. Dean Milicr presented degrees in the college of engineering to the fol- lowini Bachel tion) science in Wartwout edicine— * District of f science in architecture Lapish, District of Co- or of science in chemical en- rthur Mever Hartman, of Columbia th distinc- Klare = Markl Maryland: Liompart. Porto Rico. Bachelor of science in civil engi- neering—Harold Harrison Dutton, District of Columbia; Alexander nie, Distric of Columbi; | Palmer Hill, jr. District of Albert Henry Kampe, Michigan rederick Loehler, District of Colum bia; Kdward Schley Pardoe, Distri f Columbia: Eugene Wiss R ia; Jefferson Davis Wright nesse Clinton Kemp Yingling, District of Columbia. Bachelor of science in electrical en- gineering—Arthur Lovola District of Columbia; Elmer Chr McKay, District of Columbia (with distinction): Perc Leroy District of Columbia; Osc Tucker. istrict of Columbia E r of science in mechanical engineering —Lindsay Pettit Disn, District of Columbia; Edward Francis Quinn, New York: Samuel J. Rosen- »erg, District of Columbia: Richard Sout ne Shreve, jr.. Virginia Dean Ruediger presented degrees u teachers’ college to the following: Bachelor of arts and bachelors diploma in education—Harry Baker, jr. District of Columbia; Elisabeth McDaniel Booth. District of Colum- bia; Anna Virginia Bowden, District of Columbia: Nona Fern Breidenbach Virginia: lLynda Marie Carve 3 &i Marian Elizabeth Case. D trict of Columbia; Clara Ilizabeth Challice, District of Columbia; May Frances Clifford, Minnesota (with distinction); Martha Coffin In- dial Inez Elizabeth Cox. Kentucky Bess L Crockett, District 14 Columbia: Ruby Lee Culp, Oklahom. Mary Hayes Frankenfield. New gey: Janet Elizabeth Elliot, District of Columbia (with distinction); Grace Darling E Maryland: Ada Reed ntwisle, Distriet of Columbia (with distinction imolyn Carpenter Espey District of ' Columbia (with distine tion); Katherine Burnett Canada; Estelle Caroline trict of Columbia; Josephine Fifzalan Gulledge, Mississippi: Minnie Viola Hensel, Ohio; Louise Hiatt, District of Columbia; Bessie Kibbey Lacy, Dis triet of Columbia (with distinction): Mae Jaye Levan, Pennsylvania: Dorothy Mae Lewis, District Columbia: Corley Perry McDarment, Kentueky: FEleanor Bradford Mel- chior, Virginia: Agnes Taylor Miller, Missouri: Rosa Mercer Moss, Virgin th ("Hara, District of Colum istriet of Columbia (with distinction): Dorothy Martha Parton, District of Columbia (with distinction); Mary zette Pollard. New Hampshire; redda Lenore Rhodes, Pennsylvania; Ruth Clara St. Clafr, Virginia; Lillian Alice Shewmaker. District of Colum- bhia (with distinction) ; Harriet Martha Williams, Pennsylvania; Beryl Brosius Wisman, District of Columbia; Elsie May Yost, District of Columbia. and Myrtle Yost, District of Columbia. Win Medical Degrees. Dean Borden presented degrees in the Medical School to the following: Doctor fo medicine—William Me- Cormick Ballinger, Colorado, A. B.. 1921, George Washington University: Robert Michael Chiascione, New York, B. S, 1920, Fordham University; Ra- mon T. Colon, Porto Rico: Roger Stahel Cohen, District of Columbia, Litt., B., 1919, Princeton University: Anthony Abraham Deep, District of Columbia; Hugh Clarence Duffer, jr, District of Columbia: Leslie Howson French, England (with distinction); Joseph Vivona Giovinco, New York, A. B, St. Johns College; James Syl- vester Harding, Pennsylvania; Wil- liam Preston Haynes, Kentucky: A. B., 1921, George shington Univer. sify: Richard Miner Hewitt, Connec- ticut: A. B, 1914, Wesleyan Univer- sity, and A M. 1917, Princeton Uni- versity; H. S. Hoffman, Maryland, A. B.. 1921, George Washington Univer- ; William Joseph Johnson, Mas- achusetts (with distinction), 'A. B 1921, George Washington University; Nathan Karshmer, New Jersey, and Frank Marks McChesney, District of Columbia. Herman Patrick McCrimmon, Okla- homa, B. §. 1922, University of Okla- homa: _Artajerjes Oliveras, Porto Rico; Hanson Travers Perkins, Mary land, B. S., 1920, University of Mary- land; James Albert Peterson, Utah, A B, 1920, University of Utah} Barney Plotnick, Virginia; Burech Rachlis, District of Columbia; Thomas Richard_Rees, District of Columbia, A. B, 1919, George Washington Uni- versity; Louis Rosenblatt, New York; Noah Rouse, North Carolina; Max Rudolph _ Rubinstein, New _Jersey; John Paul Russell, District of Colum- bia; Frank Sapiensa, New York; Howard A. Searl, Ohio; William Ar- thur Shannon, District’ of Columbi Samuel Harold Sherman, New York: Joseph Stei ew York: Marjorie Shaw Stuart, District of Columbia, A. B., 1921, George Washington Uni- versity; Edith Lillian Swartout, Dis- trict of Columblia; Elmer Justin We- naas, North Dakota, A. B., 1321, Uni- versity of North Dakota; Alfred Marius Zitani, New York. Maj. Sewall M. Corbett, Medical Corps, United States Army, Presented to the medical school graduates com- missions as officers in the Reserve Corps, United States Army. Nurses' diplomas were awarded as Mabel Claire Cariton, North Mamie Hadaway, Georgia; 0Adoo, Ohio; Laura F. Fow- New York; Ruth Poindexter, Carolina, _Gusiava Mabel S T buhina, 48 District tion); Jose A Paul Ten- jr.. r Samuel Missouri; | Patrick, | of | Hope Thomas, Pennayivania; Eliza- beth Stone Wagner, Virginla. aw Diplomas. Dean Van Vieck presented degrees in_the law school ax follows Bachelor of laws—John Waulter Seott Acheson, Utah: Morris Morton Aein, ‘District’ of Columbia; Robert Douglas Armstron ilanit, A. B 1915, Indiana University. A. M. 1917, University of Wisco with_ dis- tinction: Julia Spencer Aikins, North Carolina: Thillp Essery Harnard District of Columbia, with distine- tion: William Iirnest fallentine. West Virginia: Joe Cliford . Marrett, Dis trict of Columbia, A\~ W 1920 Uni- versity of Arkansas. Edwin Anson Berger, Pennsilvania, A B George Washington University; win Summer Hettalheim, Jr b Virinia Vassar Col Brown L | Burdick, Alabama: District of Columbii, distinetion. Leslie Cornwell Massachusetts, 1t n BB Iytechnic lonstitute Carle, Ohio, A. 15 1922, Arthur Wil Byron Gould Churle ey We onald Tine Wol- Bradiey Col Matthew Ohio: | Da Dhis- Ryer, Wor rlson, Minnesotu Carson, A chusetts gle Cart Virginia Cashhatt, North ward Cates, lowa Clephan Maryland, lesley College, Jo bur, District of Cowley, Utah; Oliv T ton John 1 uth Henry Knefely koph, rict of Columbia: Alice Mary Dodd, New York: Dorothy Donahue Ver- mont, A. B. 1919, tieorge Washington University; lLaidley Ellis Douthitt, Kentucky: Ienry Drizin, Pennsy- Ivania: Katherine Duckwall, District of Columbia; Otto Dvoulety. Caecho- slovakia; John Earl Eastlack, lowa Parley Price les, Utah: Ferdinan Brickson Utah, Don Clare Fees, | Nebraska. tb"f“' Francis Ferris, Iistrict of { Columbia; Julia Louise Ford. District {of Columbia; Jerome William Frank, | ! Pennsyvivania, B 1918, University of Pittsburgh: Mever 4 Michi- | wan: Charles Nyve Fraser land: Harry Friedman | (with distinction)., Harol Fry. lowa. A. B. 192 Uni lowa: William Thomas Fryer, Mary- land, A B. 1922, George Washington University. John Duel tilass, District of Columbia: Fred Oliver Giraves, New York: Ralph Cochran Hale, Tennes- see; Charlotte Anna Hankin, District of ‘Columbia, A. B 1920. Radcliffe College: James Philip Harrington, New York; David Elmer Hartsorn, Connecticut, B. 8. in (. E. 1917, Wor- cester Polyvtechnic Institute: Ruth Adele Heilburn, District of Columbia; David Herrmann, District of Colum bia: Dale Elizabeth Hoffman, Mis- souri: Roger P. Hollingsworth, Dis- trict of Columbia: Oliver Wendell Holmes Hughes, Ohio; Arnold Windom Jacobsen, Virginia, graduate Lnited States Naval Academy. 1918; Harvey | Earl Kuauffman, Rennsylvania, A {1920, George Washington University !M, 1921, George ashin, Hugo Augustus Kamman. Iowa (1923, George Washington Unive Adam Stockton King, District of Colum- bia: (George Dewey Kneip, Ohio, B. S.| in Business Administration, Ohio State Univermity; (ieorge Kramer, Mussa- chusetts Alton E. Laughlin, \\'vn-‘r | ming; Willlam Davidson lLavender. | Alabama, A. B Virginia. Mili- | tary Institute; O: Levy ana. B. 8. 1514, T ¢ M. 1916, Tulane Unive Luther Lohnes, Ohio, Clark Rus Long, Pennsylvania Edwin Albert Loop, Ilinois; Lioyd Fox Loux. Penn- sylvania. A. B. 1922, George Wash- ington University, Eliot Callender Lovett, 1llinols, A, B. 1921, Harvard University; Karl Barr Lutz. West Virgin A B. 1 . Bethany College, West Virginia; rl Theodore Mack Ivania, E. 1917, Lafayette Prowell Stauffer Mack, New L. E. 1917, Lehigh University: | Lumen Howard Macomber, District of | | Columbia: Adelaide Serena Makens. | District of Columbia, A. B. 1920, Trin- ity College; Samuel Van Dyke Mark Jey, Ohio. A.B. 1920. Miami Universit Henry Knight Muir, District of Co- lumbia: Arthur Lufkin Mundo. Dis- trict of Columbia; George by | Munson. New York (with distinction), A. B. 1914, University of Roches Arthur McGregor. Utah; Leroy Mo Gregor, Ohio; Charles Ballard Mc Innis, Alabama; David Ezzell McRac District of Columbia; Robert Arleigh Nixon. Wisconsin: Walter Everett Overstrect, District of Columbia, A. B. 19: George Washington Untversity Willlam Addison Paisley, Alabama. William Merrick Parker, District of Columbia Alma B. Partridge, Dis- trict of Columbia; Robert Wilson | Patterson. District of Columbia; Re- becca Perlman, District of Columbia | (with distinction), A. B. 1921, George | Washingotn University; Arthur Col- | vin Perry, Texas: Charles Piokett. | | Virginia; Fred B. Pickett, Indiana; | Erie Lavoid Poff, Virginia: Clyde Charles Rateliff. Louisiana; Marguret Flizabeth Raube w York; Charles E. Reams, jr., Virginia. Paul Clinton Reed, Louisiana, A. B. 1923, George Washington University; Marion Benjamin Rhodes, Missouri, A. B, 1921, University of Missouri; hn Henry Rick, District of Colum- {bia; Hobart Roby, West Virginia, A. | B., 1923, West Virginia University; Robert Trving Rudolph, District of Columbia, B. S. in Ch. E. 1921, Cath- olic University; William Erhardt Rungd, Wisconsin; Frank Edmund | Russell, District of Columbia; Paul | | Ray Russell, District of Columbia; | Annie Miles _Saulsbury, Delaware, | Ph. B.. 1897, Dickinson College; Ed- ward Lipphardt Scheufler, Kansas, @ B, 1922, George Washington Uni- Abraham Nathan Schartz, District of Columbia; Howard Knott Shaw, New Jersev, A. B, 1921, George ‘Washington University Edgar lLee Sheffield, Idaho, A. B, 1921, George Washington University; Forrest P. Showalter, Colorado; Perry W. Shra- der. Kansas; Edward Rollie Smith, Kentucky; Finney Bascom Smith, Pennsylvania, graduate 1915, U. Naval Academy; George McNefl Son- field, Texas: James Edelbert Stevens, Indiana; Walter Raymond Stokes, District’_of Columbia; Orlando W. Stone, Pennsylvania; James Edwin Stuart, Virginia, A. B. 1921, Emory and Henry College; Julia Patricia Sullivan, Maryland; Richard Henry Tebbs, jr., Virginia: Henry Tmin, District of Columbia (with d'stinc- tion), A. B., 1923, George Washington University: Talmadge Milton Thorne, Virginia; David Palma Tinley, Geor- gia; Francis Argyll Trottier. Utah; Milton Robert Vollmer, Virginia William Alvin Wagner, Pennsylvania; John Butler Walsh, District of Co- Jumbia; Paul Edward Waring. Dis- trict of Columbia, B. S., 1920, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania; John Whitfield Wells, Georgia; Ernest Francis Wil- liams, District of Columbia, A. B. 1921, George Washington University: Isabel Diffenderfer Yates, District of Columbia, A. B., 1919, Goucher College. A versit; | Stucken, STAR, WASHINGTON 1910, Illinois Wesleyan University; Elvan Addison Mliller. Pennsylvania, A. B, 1923, George Washington Uni- veraity. 0 Master of secience in engineering— David Hunter Strother, West Vir- ginia, A. B, 1922, George Washington University. Master of arts—Jeannette Frapoes Blum, Distriot of Columbia, A. B, 1923, George Washington University; Frank J. Cavanaugh, New York, A. B, 1 A George Washington University; Nathun Bryllion Fagin, District of Co- lumbia, A B, 1923, George Washing- ton University; Bdna Fay Holbrook of rk A. B and T. D, srge Washington University | Catherine Judd. India 1, George Washington University Jane Kineun Missisippi B, 1911, Martha Washing v cre. Loawis Thompson Leonard, e sylvania, B. 8. 1313, George Washi University: Oscar McePeak, T . A B, 1920, niversit of T wee; Ly B, 1823, Georgetown Uni- versity; Gilbert Ottenbers, District of Columbin, A B, 1922, Gearge Wash Ington University; Albert Elwood Pugan, District of Columbia, M. D. 191 orge Washington University: B . George Washington Uni- alle Teo Parton, Disteict A 3. Trinity Co w Distriet George (T of Columbia, lege; Harry of Columbia, Washington University Carl Gunnar Prestrud. Washington. A. . 1809, Spokane College: Anna Lo rette Itose. Pennsylvania, A. B. 1912 e Washington University: Karl Ruppert, Arizona, B 1920, Univer- sity of Arizona: Rupert Othella Sha- ritz, Virginia, A. B 1932, Emory and Henry College: Annie Shelton, Texas A. B, 1916, Howard Puyn Audley Lawrence Smith, Columbia, A. B. 19 niton University: Dorothea, § District slumbia, A ; George Washington University: Zvi 7 Strycovski, Palestine, A B George Washington University; d Hobson Tewksbury., Massi chusetts. A, B. 1913, Harvard Univer Sity: Frances Anne Traver. New York A. B 1811, Syracuse University. M Louise Underwood. District of Colun bia. A B 1914 rEe Wash University: Emile Felix Jr. Texas, A B. 19 of ‘Texas: Thomas I lifornia, B. 8. 1822 California: B, F Georgetown University Doctor of philosophy chanan, Pennsylvania, B, 8 1916, Uni- versity of Pittsburgh: M. 8. 1920, George Washington University; Rich- ard Thoi Cotton, Bngland, B. S. 1914, Cornell University: M. $. 1918, Cornell University, Ermest William 2% Uni chard Univer- S 19 -Ruth Bu- tional. this lot. either: Master_of laws—Joseph Nelson An- derson, Virginia, LL.§. 1923, George ‘Washington University; William Olin Burtner, Virginia, A B. 1917, Wash- gton and Lee University, M. A. 1918, hington and Lee University, LL. B, 1921, Washington and Lee University; Henry Clay_Espey, District of Co- lumbia, LL B. 1923, George Washing- ton University; Joseph Abner Jordan, Georgla, Li. B. 1923, George Washing. .ton University; E. Russell Kennedy, jr., Distriot of Columbta, Li. B. 1923, George Washington University: Frank Hammett Myers, District of Columbia, LL. B. 1923, George Washington Uni- versity; Frank Smithies Rowley, Wis- consin, LL. B, 1923, George Washing- ton University, A. B. 1923, George ‘Washington University: Arthur Henry ‘Walter, Kentucky, LL. B. 1923, George ‘Washington University. Graduate Degrees Given. Dean Henning presented degrees in the school of graduate studies as fol- lows: Master of science—Jessie Glendon w Dumg’g of (blnmgl“ A B , George Washington University; Will Warren Boy District of Co- lumbia, B S. 1917, Ohlo_State Agri- cultural College, B. S. 1920, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology; Coe Stanley Mills, New Jersey, B. 8. 1931, Brown University; Helen Isabel Pfaff, Ohio. B. 8. 1910, Municipal University of Akron. Master of science in chemistry— Isaac Newton Beall, District of Co- lumbia, A. B, 1922, George Washing- ton University; Edward Jackson Fox, Dls'.\"lcg;lcolumhll. ‘A‘ !w1917. Rich- mon ege; Harol . ¥revert, Jows, B. S, 1321, Jowa Staie College; Ward Edward inentsel, Minnesot B 1017 Ualversity of JMisnagotas neton | ander 1 Guernsey, Indiana, B. S. 1918, Uaj versity of 1llinois: M. 8. 1922, Ame. ican Un ity: James Clyde Munch, Maryland, 1815, Mlinois Wesley- an University: M. 1916, 1linols, Wesleyan University Lixt of Prize Winners. The prize awards follow: Department of arts and sciences—i Davis prizes, two awarded for ex-| cellenge in elocution: first prize, Theobelle Stiles: second prize, Mary J), Vaccaro. Daughters of (he American Revo- lution prize offered by the chapters in the District of Columbia to members of the graduating class for high standing in Irigtory and for exsays on an assigned fopic of American his- tory, Maxine I Thomas K. Walsh prize, awarded to that candidate for graduation who, having maintained a high standard of scholarship in history, produces the bost essay on a designated period of the history of England, Gladys Tap- ley K. Cutter prize, awiarded for ex- celience in English. Willie 1. -I%itch prize, for highest excellence in all branches of chem- istry rdner (. Hubbard prize, award, t candidate for graduation wh maintained during four vears high standing in American tor. and produces the best essay touch ing some assigne iod in Americdu history, May F yrd Dietzgen prize xeellence in sophomore drawing: Iirst prize. Ro ert . Brown: second prize, Sherod L Earle ddard medal Janet osinian Socicts Alexander Willourne awarded for the best keneral subject of the peace among the mations world, Tyla W Ohlander ingineering Society prize for student paper presented society, John R. Hobson Chemicul Society prize for th student paper presented befo ety vmond M. Hann Phi rize playwriting to th haas n Cliffe for ot excellence in ¥ren prize Weddell prize, essay on the promotion off of the, the before best v Johin Staughton for excellence atin Dietzgen freshman standing George H rize x in awarded ining the tectural to the highest prize main in arch Riges, jr Pi Be Phi prize science, Emilie Blick Muth prize awarded to that student who makes the highest record in the freshman mechanical drawing, Albert R. Merz Sigma Kappa prize in awarded to that member of the in political English frosh- A special purchase which permits this Special Sale of Colonial Beds The popularity of Colonial Beds—added to the very splendid type of the Beds in this lot —makes this price remarkable and excep- They are very accurate reproductions of the genuine Colonial—and besides their utility they form a pleasing acquisition to the finish- ings of the bedroom. The panel at the head 1s veneer Mahogany : the posts, and cross rail at foot, of Gum-wood. finished in Mahogany. The price is limited to They are in two sizes —your choice of Single (twin) size— Full double size— $26'50 —for value that is far in excess of this price— drawing, | man class who passes the best examiJ nation in English rhetoric, Katherine Heinold Colonial Pames nri excellence in Americ tory. Edwin €. Burt cnevieve Chatterton McCutchins es awarded aunually for the best ays submitted on subjects related to archaeology or painting with spe- cial reference 1o cotemporary art, first prize prize, Sonia Yosgour. Alpha Delta Pi prize for excellence in third-yes neh, Sophia Wald- man Law school—John B. Larner gold cdul, wwarded to that member of « graduating olass who shall have attained the Lighest average grade in the entire course for the degree of clor of laws—Henry Temin rrick prize, awarded to that ber of the graduating class, ex- ® the winner of the gold medal, hall have attained the highest grade in the entirc work of the third year—Harry Friedmar Idlsworth prize, awarded for the hest work done in the patent law comrse—In. B. Smith, dical school—Ordroneaux prize, warded to that member of the grad- ating class maintaining the bighest faverage—Leslic Prench Student activities—Delta Tau Delta edal, awarded annually by Gamma Bta Chapter of Delta Tau Delta Fra- ternity to that member of the senior class” who, throughout George Washington University, done the most constructive work in the furtherance and upbuilding of the uniyersity student activities—Hillory A Tolson High ~chool scholarship awards Jhe deparunent of arts and scienc 7K endall ri Miller, W ool: first university. Alice Williams, Cent Hikh hool: second _ university, Marie E. Kroeil, Eastern High School thi university, Dorothy = Field Central High School; fourth uni versity, Spencer Prentise, Central High NSchool: fifth university, Eileen Phill Central High School: sixth university Omwike, Western High Sch awarded for n colonial his- Metal China n in circulation in vear the the Christian STUDEBAKER vins rl a nience f were ! 0 before | Just Drive It; That's All Harriet I, Garrels; second | has | | in Dana | era. | LU T T T 2 Whene’er You Drop In OU will be delighted with the delicious food at the friendly Coffce Shop in The New Wiliard Tempting Salads and Sandwiches, Dainty Foun- tain Buffet Service and Special “Hot Dishes” each day and cvening Table d'Hote Sunday—$1.50 Open from 7 AM. 'til Midnight Sundays jrom 6 to 9 P.M. 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