Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1929, Page 21

N 5 FROM CAPITAL FINISH AT U. OF M. Outstanding Awards Go to Former Students of D. C. High Schools. Bpecial Dispatch to The Stis COLLEGE PARK, Md. June 11— Pifty-five of those who were awarded diplomas or certificates at the com- mencement exercises at the University of Maryland today are from the Dis trict of Columbia and fully as many more are residents of ory jus adjacent to the Capital City. Renick W. Dunlap, Assi tary of Agriculture, gave | ment_address at the ceremonies held | in Ritchie gymnasium, at which more | than 240 were honored. Forty-three yeceived advanced degrees, the Ph. D.| being conferred upon eight. | Capital Students Win. | Outstanding awards went to former | Washingtcn high school students. Fred Buffington Linton of Takoma Park and | Emily Catherine Herzog won the cit- | izenship prizes given by H. C. Byrd and Mrs. Albert F. Woods to the boy and girl who has nearest typified the model citizen and who has done the most for the general advancement nfl the university during their collegiate | careers. Gordon A. Kessler, also of Washing- ton, won the Silvester medal for ex- cellence in athletic Certificates of m in agriculture went to Mr. and Mr: H. M. Baker cof Chesterfown, Md.; Arthur Lee Towson of Smithburg, Md., snd Daniel S. Pearce of Soarks, Md. Other Awards Listed. . Other prize and scholarship awards were: | James Douglas Goddard medal to student from Prince Georges County for excellence in scholarship and moral character—Edgar Haight Swick. Sigma Phi Sigma medal to freshman making highest scholastic average dur- ing first semester—George F. Openshaw. Dinah Berman memoriai medal to| sophomore attaining highest scholas- tic average of his class in the College | of Engineering—John R. M. Burger, jr. | Linhardt seal ring to Maryland man | who has done the most for athletics— Omar D. Crothers. Woman's Senior Honor Soclety cup to the woman student of the three upper classes having highest scholastic average during the two semesters pre- ceding its award—Frances G. Maisch. College of Agriculture—First_honors, Joseph Conrad and Ralph Bernard Nestler; second honors, William Cecil Cooper. College_of Arts and Sciences—FPirst | honors, Rose Alice Laughlin, Norma Marie Kahney, Olyure Mildred Ham- mack, Margaret Elaine Temple, H. Ross Black, jr.; Philip Wertheimer, Herbert Nelson Budlong_and Ruth Bernard second _honors. Clemencia_Ann_Gaus for achievement DO YOU KNOW —that it is possible to own and operate high-grade motor ve- hicles, our own and other makes, at far below new car cost? —that in appearance and condi- tion the cars can scarcely be told from new? —that over a period of a few months these, cars cost less than rented cars? —that we can supply Town Cars, Sedan Limousines, Sedans and open models, colors;optional, with standard and custom-built bodies? PACKARD Seventeenth at Kalorama Rd. George Carlton Oland, Harry Allen Teitelbaum, Phyllis Walz Kress, Edith Francis Burnside, Fred Buffington Lin- ton and Edna May Burnside. College of Education—First honors, Mary Elizabeth Murray, Frances Jayne Maisch, Emily Catherine Herzog and Mary Cook Rogers; second honors, Nellie Rine Kooken, Marcia Elizabeth Plerce, J. Orville Kefauver and Cath- erine Audrey Ryon. College of Engineering—First honors, Rudolph W. Dauber, Charles Vinton Koons, Ralph Charles Van Allen and John Meredith Leach; second honors, Robert L. Evans, Benjamin Munroe, jr.; Thomas Harvey Graham and Raymond Douglas Blakeslee. Coilege of Home Economics—First honors, Margaret Mina McMinimy. Dr. Woods Present. Dr. Albert F. Woods, former presi- dent of the university, presented the diplomas to the graduates, and Presi- dent Raymond Allen Pearson presented the other awards and prizes. Col. Clarence Deems, jr., of Baltimore made the presentation ‘of the military com- and Rev. B. F. Robertson of Baptist Church of Hyattsville gave the invocation and_benediction Music was furnished by the university orchestra. Alumni and senlors took part in vari ous events yesterday. arate affairs, but they joined in a| luncheon and dinner and mingled in the | June ball in Ritchie gymnasium last | night. The senior play, “The Show Off,” a | transcript of life, which was followed by | he presentation of prizes and honor was the main event of the graduating class. This was preceded by the planting ceremonies by the seniors Juniors. “Curley” Byrd Honored. Daniel L. Grant of the University of North Carolina spoke on the ways in which the old grads may help their alma mater at the Alumni Association meeting. At this session H. C.| “Curley” Byrd, assistant to the pres dent and athletic director, was presen ed with a handsome set of silver “in ap- preciation of what he had done for the university.” Senator Millard E. Tydings, who made the presentation tlk, told of the many services Mr. Byrd had per- formed for the institution, among them the steps which led to the consolidation of the Baltimore and College Park | schools into the university. —Senator Tydings then was Speaker of the Mary- land House of Delegates and introduced the bill that brought about the unifi- cation. H. C. Whiteford was elected president of the Alumni Association for 1929-30, with C. W. Cole as vice president and | Dr. T. B. Symons as secretary-treasurer. | Dowell J. Howard and Kenneth Grace were elected members of the executive board. Dr. Pearson, president of the univer- ity, was the principal speaker at tha uncheon. He told of the efforts and aims of the university, its great ad- vancement, the improvements that are STETSON A beautifully SHOE SHOP OF THE ' EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY ' JUNE 11, 1929. being made and provided for, and pran'ed the faculty and students. saying that “no finer body of girls and boys could be found at any institution in the country.” List of Award: The list of awards follows: Certificates in agriculture—Louis F. Vazquez-Belle, Joaquin Navas, Jr.; Hugh M. Rudiger. Certificates in industrial education— Charles Ralph Anderson, James Thomas Blackistone, jr.. Edward Markey Boy- lan, George Washington Hoffacker, Charles Ewald Klepper, Peter Kuehn, Dalsy Patrick Mietzsch. College of Agriculture, bachelor of science—William H. Cockerill, William Cecil Cooper, William Moore Garden, Arthur Bryan Hamilton, Merl F. Hersh- berger. Robert Stanley Johnston, Joseph Conrad Long, Ralph Barnard Nestler, Morris_Ostrolenk, *E. Kenneth Rams- burg, Cecil Alfred Renegar, Raymond Jerome Romary, *Ross Vernon Smith, Stanley Phillips Stabler, Lawrence Wil- }iflm Strasburger, Theret Thorton Tay- or. *Also received teacher’s diploma. College of Arts and Sciences, bachelor of sciences—Bruce Robert Billmeyer, Bernard Brill, Nicholas Marius Comodo, Mildred Marie Croll, James Arthur | DeMarco, Frank DiStasio, Sidney Nor- ten Eichenholtz, Samuel Edward Ein- Each had sep-|horn *Paul Lewis Fisher, Reuben Henry Israelson, Aaron Louis Kaminsky, Gor- don Albert Kessler, William Luther | Lamar, George Carlton Oland, Harry | Clarence Ort, Moses Paulson, Maurice | Herbert Pincus, Morris M. Rosenburg, Sidney_Solomon Rosenstein, John Ed- mund Schueler, jr.; Jeanette Charlotte Sugar, Harry Allen Teitelbaum, Ben- jamin’ Earl Wenger. Bachelor of arts—George A. Aman, Ruth Barnard, H. Ross Black, Herbert Nelson Budlong, *Edith Frances Burn- side, *Edna Mae Burnside, George Thomas Duvall Burroughs, James Wil- kinson Chapman, 3d; Thomas Bowker Clayton, Omar D. Crothers, j Thurs- ton Nourse Dean, Clarence Truman Enser, Herman Epstein, William Fletch- er, *Clair Lucille Foreman, *Clemencia Ann Gauze, *Albert Leon Guertler, *Olyure Mildred Hammack, John Ed ward Holland, jr.; Henry Holzapfel, 3d; William McClave Holzapfel, Birch Hudson, jr.. Richard Carlisle Insley, Wade Hampton Insley, jr.; Jo- seph Leonard Jones, J. Russell Jones, "Norma Marle Kahney, John Leo Keenan, Harold L. Kreider, *Phyllis Walz Kr Rose Alice Laughlin, Fred Buffington Linton, Burton Allen Mec- Gann, Walter Gelston McNeil, _jr.; *John Hughes Norton, jr.; Marian Knox Palmer, Donald Henry Sheridan_Parris, *Alice Penelope Philips, Walter Preston Plumley, jI Addison Scott Pollock, Made = WINDOW 4 SHADES Order FACTORY PRICES McDEVITT #ins Main 3211 RALEIGH HABERDASHER self-embroider- ed pique shoe with an extra added inner arch, assuring snug fit and graceful lines. Shown in Lu- cerne and Watercrest pale shades of blue and green. o 020 ) The Cannes $18.50 STETSON SHOE SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street *Frances Louise Sellman, Edward Allen Shepherd, Robart Cook Simmons, Doug- las I Smink, E. Nelson Snouffer, jr.; Gertrude _Cropley Spelden, Franklin Stiffier, Virginia Miller Sturgis, Margaret Elaine Temple, Hazel Julia Tenney, *Hazel Emma Watson, Philip Wertheimer, Augustine Edward Winne- more. *Also received teacher's diploma. College of Education: Bachelor of science—*Philip Corkran, *M. Gladys Dickerson, *Elizabeth 'Mae _ Garber, *Ella J. Hadaway, Mary Katherine Johnson, *May Grace Lighter, *Fred Cecil Linkous, *Anne Rasin Mat- thews, *James Oswald McWilliams, *Mary Naomi Morris, *Theresa Bar- bara Nicht, *Anna Loleta Price, *Mary | Cook Rogers, *Marion Weedman Wal- |lace, *Charles Merrick Wilson, *John | Arthur Wondrack. Bachelor of arts—Baxter Byron Cramer, Eleanor Parker Freeny, Re- bekah Frances Glading, Emily Catherine Herzog, Frances Hirshey, Mildred Ar- lington Hislop, J. Orville Kefauver, Nel- lie Rine Kooken, Hazel Belle Kreider, | Frances Jayne Maisch, Mary Elizabeth | Murray, Helen Frances Neely, Virginia Estelle Nickell, John Bernard Parsons, Marcia Elizabeth Plerce, Preston Wiley Ramsay, Carrie Elaine Robey, Catherine Audrey Ryon, Antoinette Angeline San- tinfe, Adele M. Siehler, Blanche Estelle Walter and Henry Streett Whiteford. *Also received teacher’s diploma. College of Engineering—Bachelor of science—Walter Atkinson, John Chester Barto, Raymond Douglas Blakeslee, James Delmar Bock, Lawrence Joseph | Bomberger, Julian Upton _Bowman, William Leo Bryan, Charles Hoos Cald- well, Harry Dallas :Cashell, Raymond Colburn, Rudolph W. Dauber, Arthur Edward’' Dodd, John Clagett’ Duvall, William Horace Elliott, Robert L. Evans, Henry Clark Fox, Ross K. Gessford, | Thomas Harvey Graham, William Ed. CREERON 614 12th St., Bet. F & G White Felts Small Head Sizes $ l 7 Twenty Styles to Choose From ward Brieb, Jay V. Hall, Robert Argri- zola Hitch, Willlam Weller Holloway, Raymond Franklin Iager, Charles Hercus Just, Charles Vinton Koons, John Meredith Leach, Emmett Taylor Loane, Benjamin Munroe, jr.; Edward Attilio Pisapia, Elmer Hempel Reh- berger (class of 1928), Willlam Irvine Russell, John C. Slack, Ralph Charles Van Allen, Jack C. Vierkorn, Frederick Derrick Wallett, Alfred Pranklin Wei- rich, Robert Randolph Welsh and H. Edward Wheeler. College of Home Economics—Bache- lor of sclence—Katherine Reeme Apple- man, *Mena Rubina Edmonds, Phyllis Harbaugh, Aline Elizabeth Herzog, Mar- garet Pearl McMinimy and *Alverta Pearl Miller. *Also received teacher's diploma. Master of science—George Jenvey Abrams, Elmar Arthur Beavens, Martin Becker, Meyer Berliner, Myron Herbert Berry, Josephine Mudd Blandford, John J. Bowman, Ray Milo Carter, Lewis Pglster Ditman, Daniel Cox Fahey, jr.; Wilton Cope Hardon, Robert L. Herd, Glenn Arthur Little, Harry James New- ell, Engelbert Herrling Schmidt, Edouard Horace Slegler, Florence Tucker Si- monds, Charles Stratton Stroops, Wil- liam Millan Stuart, Benton Bosworth ‘Westfall, Katherine Kirk Worthington, Leidy Detwiler Zern. Master of arts—Arthur Calvin Bready, Samuel McCardell Jenness, Verlin C. Brabill, Rowena G. McColley, Edmund Erskin Miller, Katherine Brooks Morse (also received teacher’s diploma), EIl- wood Radmor Nicholas, George Timothy O'Neill, Elmer Hemper Rahberger, Es- telle Rowe, Kenneth Gordon Stoner, Adelyn Beatrice Venesky, Ralph Rayner ‘Webster and Mary Stewart York. Civil engineer—John Albert Bromley. Electrical _engineer—Barnwell Rhett | King and Arthur G. Prangley, jr. Mechanical engineer—Wirt Draper Bartlett, Carlton M. Compher, Charles Leonard Linhart, Edward Roane Mel- ton, jr. : Candidates for degree of doctor of philosophy — Giles Buckner Cooke, George Haines, Millard Jacob Horn, Al- bert Freeman Mason, Andrew Moyer, Merritt Nichol Pope, Charles Linton Smith, Wjlliam Harold Upshall. Degrees and certificates conferred since last commencement: College of agriculture—Bachelor of science, Andrew Basil Phucas; College of arts and.sclences—Bachelor of arts, Milton S. Collins, James Joseph Deran, jr.; Irving Russell Greenlaw, Howard S. Jacobson, William Merven Seabold; col- ledge of education—Bachelor of science, Thomas Paul Hackett; bachelor of arts, Eleanor Blanche Henderson, Jo- sephine Mary Kelly, Lenora Alberta Mayer, Daniel Ruch Staley; teachers’ diplomas, Thomas Paul Hackett, Eleanor Blanche Henderson. War Department awards of com- missions as second lieutenants in the Infantry Reserve Corps: James Delmar Bock, R. Duncan Clark, Benjamin Dyer, Richard J. Epple, AT~ thur A. Froehlich, William Leatherbury Hopkins, Thomas A. Hughes, Warren | Britton Hughes, Charles Vint.n Koons, | Harold L. Kreider, Jehn Meredith | Leach, Prank A. Leschinsky, Fred Buf- fington Linton, Harry Clarence Ort,| John Bernard Parsons, Edward Attilion Pisapia, Walter Preston Plumley, jr.; Milton Munroe Price, Willlam Irvine Russell, Edward Allen Shepherd, Ralph Charles Van Allen, Alfred Franklin Weirich, Philip Wertheimer, H. Edward ‘Wheeler and John_Arthur Wondrack. Elected to Phi Kappa Phi honorary soclety: Herbert Nelson ™ !long, Giles Buckner Cooke, Rudo” W. Dauber, Eleanor Parker Freeny. Haines, Aline Elizabeth Herzo: ly Cather- ine Herzog, Norma Ma Kahny, Rose Alice Laughlin, Joseph connfl Margaret Mina McMinimy, Pearl Miller, Andrew J. Moyer, Cather: ine Audrey Ryon. Ross Vernon Smith, Kenneth Gorden Stoner, Ralph Charles Van Allen, Phliip Wertheimer, Charles Vinton Koons, John Meredith Leac! and Frances Jane Maisch. English Balloonist Dies. t LONDON, June 11 () .—Lieut. Col. John Dunville, noted balloonist, diedf here yesterday. H Col. Dunville, who was 63, was a keen sportsman_for many years and madci ballooning his hobby. He participated in the Gordon Bennett balloon races of | 1922-25. He was political private sec-: retary to the eighth Duke of Denvon- shire. from 1890 to 1908. e e The Promenade 1116 F Street N.W. SECOND FLOOR Adjoining Columbia Theater Deliclous Luncheons—50c and 65¢ Including tea leaf reading Dinners also served—$1 and $1.50 Always delightfully cool Most pleasing atmosphere We Pay You on your DAILY BALANCES 2% 5-Piece Parlor Suites Antiques 3-Piece Overstuffed Suites Dining Room Chairs Reupholsteriilg Refinishing | Ask about our 30, 60 and 90 day Deferred Payment Plan Tapestries, Mohair Brocades and Velours Also Chair Caneing, and Porch Rockers Splinted by Our Experts at the Now Prevailing Low Prices for Two Days Only. 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