Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1930, Page 10

A—10 = DEGREES AWARDED AT MARYLAND U. Sixty-Two From District of | Columbia Among Graduates te Receive Honors. COLLEGE PARK, Md, June 10— ty-two students from the District of By bia and many others from terri- fory adjacent to the District were among the 250 to receive degrees and awards at the commencement exercises at the University of Maryland today. Dr. James Brown Scott, trustee and gecretary of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, and noted edu- cator and international lawyer, deliv- ered the address to the graduates. Dr. Raymond Allen Pearson, presi- dent of the university, presided and presented the diplomas. Two honorary degrees were conferred. egree of doctor of science was con- e e ioon Miss Anna E. Richardson of Washington, an outstanding national feader in the field of home economics, and the degree of doctor of divinity was conferred upon Rev. Charles E. Mc- Allister, rector of the Church of St. Michael and All Angels of Baltimore. Highest Student Awards. Catherine D. Barnsley of Rockville, william J. Kinnamon of Easton, Wil- liam W. Evans of Chevy Chase and Albert Heagy of Washington received the highest student awards. Miss Barnsley and Kinnamon were awarded the Mrs. Albert F. Woods and T} C. Byrd prizes, respectively, for the Wwoman and man students of the senior class who during their collegiate careers have nearest typified the model citizen and who have done the most for the ad- vancement of the university. Evans and Heagy each received a Silvester medal, offered by the class of 1908, for typifying the best in ath- fJetics, It is usual to give only one medal, but the awarding committee found it impossible to choose between them, so honored them both: Evans also received the Charles S. Linhard medal for the Maryland man outstand- ing for the year in athletics. All four have been prominent in stu- dent affairs during their four years. Miss Barnsley won the national chem- istry prize in her first year; Kinnamon was lieutenant colonel of the R. O. T. C. unit, the ranking student officer; was editor of the Reveille, the year book in 1929, and a track star, while Heagy, in addition to his athletic activities, was president of the senior class. Other Awards. Other leading awards went to: Charles G. Spicknall of Hyattsville, | Goddard memorial | James _Douglas medal for Prince Georges County stu- dent for excellence in scholarship and moral_character. Ruth_Olive Ericson of Riverdale, Sigma Phi Sigma medal for freshman making highest average in first se- mester. Barbara Virginia Daiker of Wash- ngton, Alpha Upsilon Chi medal to sophomore girl making highest average in first semester. John Rodgers Beall of Washington, Dinah Berman Memorial Medal to sophomore attaining highest average in College of Engineering. Ruth Charlotte Lawless of, Washing- ton, Women's Senior Honor Society Cup to the woman member of the senior class who has been in attendarce at least three full years and who has made the highest scholastic average. Honorable mention for scholastic ef- elency was received by the following: College of Agriculture—First honors, h LITTLE Ernest 8. Hemming, Evangeline Gruver; second honors, Paul Charles Marth, Charles Gibson Frey, Willam A. Ran- dall. College of Arts and Sciences—First honors, Ruth C. Lawless, Barbara Schil- ling,. Ruth C. Hays, Catherine D. Barnsley, Margaret Meigs, Claire P. Schley, Virginia M. Kalmbach, Edythe E. Gordon, Elizabeth L. Carmichael, Wilbur G. Myers; second honors, Amos A. Holter, Carl N. Everstine, Genevieve G. Wright, William G. Bradley, John B. S. Purdy, Marguerite A. Clafiin, Wil- liam L. Lucas, Samuel W. Fishkin. College of Education—First_honors, Margaret Karr, Wilhelmina D. Kroll, Margaret L. Hannon: second honors, Alice C. Nourse, Roberta Harrison, Louise S. Townsend. College of Engineering—First honors, Howard H. Hine, Carroll S. James, | Charles R. Dodson, James N. Wallace; second honors, Foster E. Lipphard, Wil- liam H. Fifer, George T. Phipps. College of Home Economics—First | honors, Isabel Dynes; second honors, Lillian I. Lunenburg, Grace Maxwell. List of Degrees. The complete list of those to receive degrees and certificates follows: Certificates in_industrial education— Raymond Earle Bell, Baltimore; Claude Albert Burkert, Baltimore; Nicholas Robert De Cesare, Baltimore; Loren George Gilbert, Baltimore; Henry Leon- | ard Henson, jr., Baltimore; John W. | Myers, Baltimore; Lindsay Nicol, Bal- | timore; Aquilla Joseph Pumphrey, Bal- iflmorc; William Joseph Rassa, Balti- | more; Charles Lourdous Reider, Balti- more; Frederick Volland, Baltimore; Ralph Allen Winter, Baltimore, College of Agriculture. Bachelor of science—Howard Ham- | mond Anderson, Princess Anne; William | Allen Boyles, Westernport; Arthur Paul Dunnigan, Pylesville; James B. Gahan, Berwyn; Charles Gibson Grey, Wash- | ington; Evangeline Lillis Gruver, Hyatts- | ville; Ernest Samuel Hemming, Easton; | Wilfred Erwin Higgins, Bethesda; Her- bert Russell Hoopes, Bel Air; Ira Lee Langeluttig, Baltimore; Rupert Ballou Lillie, Washington; George Francis Madigan, Washington; Paul _Charles | Marth, Easton; Norman Edgar Penning- ton, Kennedyville; *M. Marlin Rams- burg, Frederick; William Arthur Ran- dall, Washington; *Robert Kenneth | Remsburg, Middletown; Frederick Wil- liam Ribnitzki, Washington; William | Lawrence Sanders, Harvre de Grace; Arthur Hermann Schrieber, Washing- ton; Norval H. Spicknall, jr., Hyatts- ville; William Robert Teeter, Elkton; Viron_Van Williams, Baltimore; Theo- dore Bennington Weiss, North Bergen, N.J. College of Arts and Sciences. ‘Bachelor of science—*Catherine Doug- las Barnsley, Rockville; *Robert Henry Conk, Long Branch, N. J.; Samuel Ed- ward Einhorn, Newark, N, J.; *Samuel William PFishkin, Linden, N. J.; Hyman P. Friedman, Brooklyn, N. John Lion Gardiner, Berwyn; Ernest Victor Haines, Washington; Ruth Cowan Hays, Washington; Albert Bogley Heagy, Washington; Robert Fairbank Healy, Glyndon; William Wagner Heintz, Washingfon; Philip Asbury Insley, Cam- bridge; Joseph Victor Jeradi, Balti- more; Henry J. Kaplan, Spring Valley, N. Y.: Melvin Elwood Koons, Washing- | ton; Bernard Korestoff, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ruth Charlotte Lawless, John Elias McDonald, George Henry Roberts, Paul Owen Rockwell, Baltimore: How- ard Earl Sangston, Washington; Claire Pinkney Schley, Shephardstown, W. Va Nicholas P. Warcholy, Passaic, N. J Loris Elwood Willlams, Washington; Carl Alexander Wirts, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Howard Lester Zuphik, New Free- dom, Pa. Bachelor of arts—James Harrison Benner, Washington; William C. Brad- ley, Hyattsville; Margaret Emma Brow- er, Washington; John Murray Bush, Hampstead; Elizabeth Louise Carmi- chael, Riverdale; Willlam P. Chaf- finch, jr., Easton; Marguerite Anne Clafiin, College Park; Robert Duncan STORIES OF FAST SUGCESSES INUMBER TWO]) Jim MY Foxx “Look at those shoulders! That boy’s a natural-born batting wonder. No mere coddling or training could make a fence-buster like that!” Jimmy Foxx was just a rookie when Canny Connie Mack gave him that size-up. Fou r years later he was crowding the swat kings of both big leagues for the batting championship. And just that Nature-given goodness lifted oLD GOLD from a rookie brand to a big league leader in four years’ time. Naturally better tobaccos... free from all ¢k roat-irritating impurities. OLD GOLD created an entirely new type of cigarette enjoyment. It added a new taste thrill and took out all the throat scratch. That’s why its sales Y «“THAT’S WHY THEY GOT THE EVENING STAR, AIN HIGHEST AWARDS AT MARYLAND U. Above, left to right: Catherine D. Barnsley and William J. Kinnamon. Below: William W. Evans and Albert B. Heagy. Miss_Barnsley and Kinnamon were presented the citizenship prizes and Evans and Heagy were rewarded for typifying the best in athletics at the com- mencement exercises at College Park today. ¢ Clark, Chevy Chase; Willlam Wilfred Cobey, Quincy, Fla.; Willlam Wilder Evans, Chevy Chase; Carl N. Everstine, Cumberland; *Sarah Virginia Fooks, Preston; *Edythe Eckenrode Gordon, Washington; Samuel Gordon, Washing- ton; Walker Augustus Hale, Washing- ton; PFrederick Heitzel, Cumberland; Amos Albert Holter, Jefferson; William Leatherbury Hopkins, Baltimore; Rich- ard Chalmers Hughes, Washington; Warren Britton Hughes, Washington; Mary Elizabeth Sherman Jones, Olney; *Virginia May Kalmback, Washington; Joseph Donald Kieffer, Baltimore; Wil- liam J. Kinnamon, Easton; A. H. Kolde- way, Catonsville; Urban Thomas Lin- | zey, jr., Towson; Lucas, Baltimore; Candlish, jr., William _ Lipscomb Robert John Mc- Hancock; *Florence | Clarissa McLeod, Alexandria, Va.; Mar- garet Meigs, Bethesda; Fulton Tal- | madge Mister, Baltimore; Thomas Ed- ward _Myers, Washington; *Wilbur Gibbs Myers, Washington; Joseph Don- ald Nevius, College Park; William Paul Nowell, Washington; Alice Louise Orton, Washington; Willilam Tyler Page, Jr., Chevy Chase; Jerrold Vernon Powers, Hyattsville; John B. S. Purdy, Wash- ington; *Evalyn Stinchcomb 'Ridout, Annapolis; John Van Allen Robertson, Ridgewood, N. J.; Irving H. Rosenbaum, Brooklyn, N. Y., *Barbara Schilling, Cumberland; Robert Talbert Settle, Baltimore; B. Stanley Simmons, jr., Washington; Edwin Greenwood Stimp- son, Washington, D. C.; Harry Schaden Troxell, Northampton, Pa.; John N. Umbarger, Bel Air; Edwin 8. Valliant, have eclipsed the record of three other . leading brands combined, in a like period of their existence, - | Centrevitte; *Lucy Rea Voris, Laurel; | Julius Russell Ward, Paris; Richard | Miles White, Hyattsville; Millard Sat- terfield Whiteley, Preston; Harry Nor- man Wilson, Ingleside: Lawrence Pratt | Winnemore, Chevy Chase; | Wisner, Takoma Park; = *Genevieve Grace ‘Wright, Chevy Chase; Samuel | Ziegler, Baltimore. College of Education. Bachelor of science—Isabel Dixon Bewick, Cumberland; Marion Pauline *Margaret | WASHINGTON, D. C, | Bullard, Riverdale; Carolyn Sue Ches- | | ser, Pocomoke; Beulah Mildred Coker, Brentwood; Yola Virginia Hudson, Cum- berland; Margaret Karr, Bethesda; Wil- | helmina_Dorothea Kroll, Washingto | Marion Evelyn Lane, Washington; Mar- | garet Vernon Leighton, Mountain Lake | Park; Edward Franklin Moser, Thur- | mont; Warren Graham Myers, Thur- | mont; Thorman Archer Nelson, Wash- ‘hfii‘tom Alice Curry Nourse, Dawson- | ville, Bachelor of arts—George Watson Al- | gire, Hampstead; Evelyn Fuller Ballou, Washington; Helen Virginia Gingell, Berwyn; Margaret Loretto Hannon, | Prostburg; Roberta Harrison, Washing- | ton; Helena J. Hartenstein, New Free- | dom, Pa.; Roberta Dyer Howard, Hyatts- | ville; Erma Louise Lowe, Pylesville; Ora | Blanche Lowe, Pylesville; Rosalie Na- | thanson, Leonardtown; Elsie Elizabeth t | Glenndale; TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1930. Ahalt, Middletown; Charles Bingham Bishop; Washington; Harry Diven Boublitz, Baltimore; James Neison Cam- eron, North East; Anthony Frank Cerrito, Baltimore; James Donald DeMarr, Ber- wyn; Charles Russell Dodson, Takoma Park; Richard John Epple, Ridgewood, N. J.; Willlam Hartge Fifer, Galesville; Arthur A. Froelich, West Palm Beach, Fla.; James Miller Gordon, Takoma Park; Luther Harper, Cumberland; Howard Hamilton Hine, Baltimore; Carroll Staley James, Frederick; Harry Aydelotte Jarvis, Berlin; Kendall P. Jarvis, Berlin; Samuel Letvin, Wash- ington; Floyd Randall Lininger, Wes ernport; Foster Ellis. Lipphard, Wash- ington; Madison Emory Lloyd, Cockeys- ville; Robert Willlam Lockridge, Ed- monston. Herman G. Lombard, Washington John Edwin Perham, Hagerstown George Thwaite Phipps, Washington: Milton M. Price, Washington, Robert Frederick Quinn, Washington; Eugene Joseph Roberts, Washington; William Craycroft Schoefield, Washington; Hale French Sehorn, Washington; Francis Devereaux Stephens, Washington: Roy Benjamin Tansill, Baltimore; Norman Lafayette Taylor, Salisbury; Alexander Willmuth, Kenilworth; Wil- liam S. Wilson, jr., Salisbury. College of Home Economics. Bachelor of sclence—Sarah Margue- rite Bewley, Berwyn; Margaret P. Creeger, Thurmont; ~Isabel Dynes, Chevy Chase; Dorothea Sofia Frese- man, Baltimore; Estelle Eames Harri- son, Baltimore; 'Anna_Elizabeth Hicks Fairchance, Pa.: Estelle Hoffa, Barton, Maude Elizabeth Lewis, Washington: Lillian Ida Lunenburg, Washington; Grace Maxwell, Luke; Claudine Morgan, Lonaconing; Margaret Smith Pressley, Elk Ridge; Katherine Elizabeth Rodier, ‘Washington. Advanced Degrees. Master of science—Mena Edmonds Bafford, Hyattsville; N. Y.; William Paul Briggs, Washing- ton; Jack Bronitsky, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Robert Lyle Carolus, Steerling, IIL: Ray Milo Carter, Baltimore; Frederick Hughes Evans, Washington; Paul Lewis Fisher, Washington; Paul Wilbur Frey Lancaster, Pa.. Howard W. Gilbert, Frostburg; Castillo Graham, Blodgett, Miss.; Perry Kips Harrison, Picayune, Miss.; William Thornwell Henery, Se- dalia, S. C.; Paul Ransome Henson, Mc- Loud, Okla.; George Kirby Holmes, jr., Washington; Ray Hurley, Peach Bot- tom, Pa.; Glenn Arthur Little, Edge- wood Arsenal; Daniel Willlam Amos Matthews, Portsmouth, Va.; Helen Estelle Matoon, Woodstock; Donald McCreary, Mount Pleasant, Iowa; Marion Wesley Parker, Roy W. Riemenschneider, Harry Willlam Rudel, Perth Amboy, N. J.; Frank J. Slama, Baltimore; Paul William Smith, Wash- ington; Thomas Benton Smith, Bedford, | Pa.; Theret Thornton Taylor, Cumber- |land; Glenn Statler Weiland, Hagers- Henry Winterberg, Salisbury; Litchfield, IL; town; Samuel Grantsville. Master of arts—Margaret Brewer, College Park; Margaret E. But- Jer, Washington; Ann Margaret Cahill, Chicago, Ill.; Elsie Margaret De Mooy, Mary Evelyn Kuhnle, Westernport; Mary Elizabeth Murray, Mount Savage; Adelia Elsa Rasasco, Hyattsville; Willis Hall White, College Park. Civil engineer—William Frances Kel- lerman, Washington; Rothenhoefer, Frederick. Electrical _engineer—Morris Baldwin, Erle, Pa.. Robert ‘Washington; Judson Surguy Caruthers, New York, N. Y.; Edward Ellesmere McKeige, Wesleyville, Pa.; John Phillip Schaefer, Washington; Albert Hall Sellman, Washington. Mechanical engineer—Harry Benton Hoshall, College Park; William Fred- erick Korff, Schenectady, N. Y. Doctor of philosophy—Willard Walk- Ryon, Waldorf; Alice Elizabeth Taylor, | er Aldrich, Washington: Lewis Arro- | Perryville; Louise Scarborough Town- | wood Fletcher, Bennettsville, S. C.; Otto | send, Girdletree. College of Engineering. Bachelor of science—Chauncy Albert THERE Reinmuth, Baltimore. Certificates of Merit. Certificates of merit for achievements ONE YEAR BEFORE JIMMY FOXX JOINED THE James Nicholas Wallace, Washington:; Charles John C. Bauer,| Baltimore; Meyer Berliner, Rock Beach, | Boone Lloyd, Grant Frank Williard | e M. U. EXPANSION OUTLINED BY LEE {Member of Regents Tells of Big Building Plans for Institution. ipecial Dispatch to The Star. | COLLEGE PARK, Md, June 10— University of Maryland's extensive building program was outlined by E.| | Brooke Lee, member of the board of re- gents of the university and chairman of the committee on campus improve- | ments, who was the principal speaker at the laying of the corner stone of the new library yesterday afternoon. Mr. | Lee also is Speaker of the House of Delegates of Maryland. | ying of the corner stone was done | by the Grand Lodge of Masons of | Maryland, with George R. Gorusch of Baltimore, worshipful grand master, | leading. Mount Hermon Lodge of Hy- attsville, Birmingham of Beltsville, Centennial of Upper Marlboro and Chillum-Castle had delegations partici- pating. Buildings Planned. Lee told his hearers that it is planned | to erect an addition to the engineering building, a central heating plant, a | horticultural building, dormitories for | | men and women and to make other im- | provements. } Yesterday was Alumni and Senior | Class day, with a full day of activities, | culminating in the commencement ball in Ritchie gym last night. ~ H. G. Whiteford of Whiteford, Md., was re-clected president of the Alumni| Association; W. D. Groff of Owings| Mills vice president, Dr. T. B. Symons | of College Park secretary-treasurer, | George F. Pollock of Boyd, Md., assist- | ant secretary and Morrison B. Clark of | Washington ™ member of the alumni board from the College of Arts and Sci- | | ences. Pollock has been appointed assistant in the president’s office to do field work | in connection with the university, Dr. Raymond A. Pearson, president, an- nounced at the luncheon to the alumni and senior class. 1 Pollock is a native of Montgomery County, entering the university from Gaithersburg High School in the Fall of 1919. He received his B. S. degree | from the College of Agriculture in 1923 and the next year was awarded his M. S. He was a letter winner in base ball | and foot ball, and in his senior year | was _awarded the prize for typifying | the best in athletics. He also won the | Maryland saber for the member of the | Reserve Officers’ Training Corps unit, in which he was a major, to do the in agricuture were awarded to four Maryland farmers as follows: William H. Holloway of Snow Hill, for distinguished accomplishments in ~the field of farming, dairying and truck growing and public service in the cause | of organization and co-operation in the promotion of agriculture. ; Edgar R. Pennington of Kennedyville in recognition of great achievement in | | promioting the dairy industry and lead- | ership and public service in the cause of and organization for promotion of agriculture, Benjamin Watkins, jr, Annapolis. in | recognition of achievement in the field | of agriculture as an expert grower of to- bacco, 8s a progressive dairyman, as an | outstanding leader in farm organization movements. | Christian Heurich of Montgomery County in recognition of his contribu- tion to the development of the dairy in- dustry of Maryland and the milk supply of Washington. ) s" HE WAS MILKING COWS IN MARYLAND. TFOUR YEARS LATER HE WAS CHALLENGING THE BEST /N BOTH LEAGUES FOR THE BATTING CHAMPIONSHIP. BETTER TOBACCOS 1IN THE SUMMER OF ON SALE most for the advancement of the military department. Loyalty Stressed. Both Dr. Pearson and W. B. Burrus, economist, of Washington, the latter the speaker at the alumni meeting, stressed the necessity for loyalty be- tween the alumnus ana thé institution. Dr. Pearson, speaking to the seniors, sald: “You go out in the world to | make or break yourself and your uni- versity.” Because of the rainy weather the col- | orful ivy-planting ceremony was called off, as was the transfer of class tradi- tions to the incoming senior class. “Kempy,” a three-act senior play that received a fine reception, was fol- lowed by class reunions and dinners, and late in the afternoon Dr. and Mrs. faculty and senior class at their home in_Hyattsville. Florence McLeod, Stanley Simmons, Barbara Schilling, Eames Harrison, Rosalie Nathanson, Graf Beuhm, Jerry Powers and Edwin Stimpson had the roles of the play. It was directed by Stimpson and Dr. C. B. Hale of the faculty. | U.S.S. Texas Returns to Sea. | In sailing yesterday from Annapols, | Md., for the West Coast the U. 8. 8. | Texas resumed its place as flagship of |the United States fleet, with Admiral | William V. Pratt, its commander-in- | chief, aboard once more, following a | Pearson gave a reception ta the alumni, | lengthy stay ashore _G_ R O S N E R'S 1325 F - STREET This important bit of news will keep our Shirt Salesmen busy as long as the SPECIAL LASTS! 7/ [3 Hundreds of Regular $2.50 White Imported Broadcloth SHIRTS Not a single size is excepted. The man who wears 13%; gets the same big value as the man who needs a 17% and it doesn't make any differ- ence how long or how short your arms are. Neck- band or collar at tached models. All Fresh Regular Stock! CROSNERSY 1325 F IN BALTIMOR STREET Gave a New Thrill . SO QUICKLY ‘27 OLD GOLD WAS FIRST PUT E. IN LESS THAN THREE' MONTHS IT WAS ONE OF THE FOUR BIGGEST SELLING CIGARETTES THROUGHOUT MARYLAND GOLD e s “NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD"