Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1930, Page 25

_Pose for 131 years. GEORGETOWN GIVES DIPLOMAS T0 201 More Than Score of Prizes and Awards Presented to Honor Students. Diplomas were presented to 501 grad- Sates of Georgetown University at its 131st commencement, yesterday after- noon. Dr. W. Coleman Nevils, 8. J., presi- @ent of the university, eonferred an honorary degree of doctor of civil and canon law upon Dr. Peter Guilday of Catholic University, who made the| commencement address. Dr. Willlam| Gerry Morgan, president of the Ameri-| can Medical Association, and Dr. Charles Maddox Hammett, both asso- clated with the university’s medical and hospital staffs, were made honorary doctors of law. Dr. Guilday, in his address to the graduates, emphasized the marked tend- ency in American university life to ac- gept & moral besis for intellectual train- g. Harvard, as the oldest Protestant uni- versity in the United States, and Georgetown as the oldest Catholic Uni- wversity, he pointed out, had religious instructions as their corner stones, each, by coincidence, having their beginning in seventeenth century Newtown, Mass., | and Newton, Md. In contrasting Georgetown with other institutions founded for the purpose of religious instruction, Dr. Guilday aa!d that while others are now beginning to return to those principles after the lapse of many vears, Georgetown ad- hered steadfastly to its original pur- Referring to this tendency to return $o_early principles, Dr. Guilday said: ere has been a constant and ever- increasing number of those who have not been remiss in warning this and the last generation of the danger the American Republic runs unless & way be found that will lead our educational system back to Christian principles.” More than a score of medals and| izes were awarded to honor students, | cluding & number from the District| of Columbia, and commissions as lieu- tenants in the Organized Reserve Corps ©of the Army were given to 36 R. O. T. C. cadets. Seniors Awarded Prizes. ‘The following prizes to seniors in the eollege of arts and sciences were awarded: Ryan medal, for the highest average in psychology, natural theolos and ethics, awarded to Albert P. Thill, . §r. of New York; Merrick debating| medal, for the best debate between | members of the Philodemic Societ; -wsrded to John F. Lynch, jr., Jerse N. J, and Hamilton medal, lmnded Dean George E. Hamilton, for the belt extempore debate, awarded %0 J. Fred Schafly of St. Louis. School of medicine—Medal for the Best general average in anatomy, alrded to Felipe L. Martinez, Havana, Dr. George M. Kober gold medal for general excellence in senior class, awarded to Raymond Charles Krichner of Washington. School of law—Faculty prize of $75, o the senior of morning section main- Saining the highest general average dur- | warded to Joseph Mar- hia, with 95.18 per cent; 40 prize, for the second best general @verage, Patrick John O’Connor of Mil- dred, Pa., 93 per cent. Prize of 875, to senior of afternoon section maintaining highest general av- erage, awarded to Julius Sherman,| Bridgeport, Conn., with 92.44 per cent; | second prize of $40, to Charles Francis Deley of Takoma Park, Md., 91.55 per | eent. Four prizes of $25 each, offered byl THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0, TUESDAY, JUNE T0, 1930. WIN HONORS AT GEORGETOWN GRADUATION Left: Aloysius P. Harney, president of the Hilltop elass, who gave salutatory. Right: George R. Cooksey, jr., -nd Arthur L. Simpson, Washington boys, l‘ln'k!d second and first among college seniors. the faculty to the winners of the pre- liminary law debates, awarded to Jaime Benitez, Porto Rico; Lawrence A, Hince, Lawrence, Mass.; Martin W. Meyer, Deflance, Ohio, and Peter J. Toner of Johnstown, Pa.; $50 prize for winner of final debate, awarded to Mr. Hince. The George E. Hamilton $50 prize, for the best paper on legal ethics, awarded to Joseph G. Krummert, Cleve- land, Ohio; second prizes awarded to Edward Allen Tamm, mo: section, | of Butte, Mont., and Harold Ham, eve- | ing section, Charleston, 8. C. | Faculty prize of $40, for the best graduation thesis submitted by a mem- ber of the’graduate class, awarded to Samuel Roscoe Howell of Johnson City, Tenn. School of Foreign Service. | The W. Coleman Nevils gold medll.‘ for highest record in the course in for- | eign relations of the United States,| avarded to Arthur Alexander Verner, | Washington, D. C. The W, Coleman Nevils silver medal, | for the second highest record in the| course in foreign relations of the United | States, awarded to James Shields Douthitt, jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. ‘The Edmund A. Walsh gold medal, founded by the Delta Phi Epsilon Fra- ternity, for the highest average in inter- national law, awarded to Arthur Alex- ander Verner, Washington, D. C. The Taraknath Das ld medal, founded by an alumnus, for the best | essay on “Trade Possibilities Between dia,” awarded to chnln Keech Lude- | wig. Washingten. D. O. The Miguel cruchan gold medal, for the best paper ‘Codification of In-| temauonll*uw, awarded to Robert| James Boyle, Indianapolis, Ind. Pfize for Paper on Tariff. ‘The Kappa Alpha Phi prize, founded | by Alpha Chapter of the school of for- eign service, for the best paper in the course on “Tariffls and Commercial Treaties,” awarded to Donald Parkin- son Lloyd, St. Anthony, Idaho. The Delta Sigma Pi gold scholastic key, awarded by Mu Chapter to the stu- dent attaining the highest scholarship throughout the entire course, awarded tg cEdwud Hornibrook, Washington, ‘The Delta Chi National General Fra- ternity prize, to the graduate s(udent attaining the highest record in graduate course, awarded to H. Genldw Smlm Lansdowne, Pa. The international relations prize, to| the student presenting the best paper on a designated modern question in international relations, awarded to Lieut. Francis Valentine Fitzgerald,| Litchfield, Minn. ‘The Prof. Nicholas Iorga gold medals, \ | papers on ed to Stephen Patrick Gerardt, Wash- | “Rumanian History,” award. ington, D. C., and Jaques Joseph Rein- ythe ‘United States of America and In-|stein, jr., Savannah, Ga. ‘Th: Baron Serge A. Horfl memorial plaque, to the student presenting the best paper in the course in ‘“Political | and Diplomatic History of Europe,” for- therly taught by Baron Korff, awarded to John Carlos Tattersall, Harrlsburg Pa. Best Student of French. ‘The Pamilla Allerton Clarke French prize, awarded to the student who made the most progress in French, awarded to Francis Macken, Pittsfield, Mass. Crane ‘The Dr. James Brown Scott prizes, for | the students presenting the best papers in the course in interngtional law, awarded to Joseph John Jani, Clifton, N. J, and Charles Paul Iwanicki, Phil- adelphia, Pa. ‘The James Brown BScott prizes, for the two students presenting the best papers in the course on foreign rela- tions of the United States, awarded to John Joseph Bell, Bangor, Me., Morris Luchs, Washington, D. C. ‘The Prince Albert de Ligne gold medal, to the student in the course on and po]mcll and diplomatic history of Eu-| Pau Tope presenting the best essay during the year on some phase of Belgian his- | tory, awarded to Andre de Porry, Wash- ington, D. C. A special sectnd prize From California’s . Sun-Kist Valleys We Bring You— Medium Large Size Jrn)§ his study of | Th P | | to the two students presenting the best | awarded to John Hannaford Sterling, - | Long Beach, Calif. Degrees in course were conferred as follows: College of Arts and Sciences, Bachelor of arts—Raymond Joseph Abbaticchio, jr.; Willlam Christopher Akin, Emmet "John Allen, Joseph Ber- nard Brunini, cum laude: John Godfrey Butler, cum laude; Willlam A. H. Cas- son, Jr.; Harold McCutcheon Clements, John Timothy Conlon, Willlam Francis Connolly, jr.; George Robert Cooksey, Jr, erum laude; Edward Leo Cox, John James Crotty, Gerald Francis Curran, omas Francis Daly, Philip August Degnan, Joseph Farrell Donnellan, John Prangls' Donovan, John James Dorey, Paul Driscoll, Joseph Vincent Duffy, James Joseph Dunne, jr.; John Edward Dwyer, Warren T. Fee, James Donald Fitzpatrick, James Edward Fitzpatrick, jr.; William Orlo Flanagan, John Wil- liam Foley, jr.; Joseph Thomas Gard- ner, cum laude; Allan Cornelius Gies, Willlam Aloysius Glavin, Joseph Edward Gray, John William Gooley, Thomas Vincent Griffin, Bernard Hilary Hanlon, i;. John Augustine Hayes, jr.; Mark laise Higgins, Stephen Amhony Ho- mick, cum laude: Cornelius Michael Horgan, James Patrick Houlihan, jr.; Aloysius Kane, Peter Paul Keber Albert William Kel- Edmond Kiernan, Joseph Lawlor, Lynch, jr.; James jr, cum laude; ler, J§r.. Jorn cumlaude; Daniel John Francls "vmm mommus“ \ /! /l/)vul/u/ ummlnunu\\\\\\\\\\l\\\\ GOLDEN RIPE CANTALOUPES Great Orchards lying snugly in sheltered valleys, laden with ripe fruits . . . Produce experts, who know how to select the choicest at just the right stage of perfection and then, fast trains and swift motor trucks . . . complete A&P’s cost saving, low-profit distribution methods. For this week we offer California Golden Ripe Cnntaloupu at the lowest prices so far this year. Large Size C 2 Hr 21¢ In Most Stores We Offer for Wednesday Morning Watermelons - 85¢ The lowest price at which we have been able to offer watermelons so far this season Stringless Beans 3 »:25¢ Fancy Lemons >-- 39¢ Tender Kale 3: 15¢ Ripe (Effective Wednesday Bananas o-- 25¢ Fresh Corn 3 - 25¢ Bunch Beets 2 bun. 15¢ fay Cucumbers - 10¢ New Potatoes 5§ - 24¢ La Ka L J Hilary urence ivanagh, Joseph Sy et | o Joseph h | Milne, Urban Kenton O'Brien, Gerald Francis O'Mara, Eugene Richard O'Neil, Harry Cyprian Pauly, cum laude; Robett Henry Perlits, Austin Anthony Philbin, cum laude; Remo John Prosperi, Charles Putnam, James Crawford eigh, Cas- per James Ranger, Charles Patrick morflm. William Calhoun Ryan, Rich- ard ancis wyer, Johm Frederick scbhny Edward Valentine Sexton, Leo Joseph Sexton, Arthur Lorenzo Simp- son, cum laude; Edward Joseph Sla bm Oenl’d !\mlun. Robert, Cove Sulli- min Erlle Talbott, Desmond Dlmel 'x‘wohy Francis Joseph Wenzler and Frank Urban Wolpert. Bachelor of science—John _Joseph Allen, jr.; Kenneth Huntress Baldwin, Bernard Joseph Blommer, Theodore William Brehm, John Francis Butler, Joseph John Cronan, Robert Frederick Dow, Jeremiah Edwin Drew, Walter Bernard Duffy, John Edward Dunn, jr.; Clayton PFrancis English, John Francis Finn, John Joseph Flanagan, Martin Thomas Flanagan, jr.; Francis Ollemar Qeiger, Walter Washington Gilligan, Paul Goodwin, Aloysius Patrick Harney, D-nm Hennessy, Edward Patrick Kee- Edward John Kelley, Charles Alo- ynnu Kenny, John James Lacava, Ed- ward Thomas Lawless, Cornelius James Mack, jr., cum laude; Juan Baptist Ma- tanzo, Thomas James McGeary, Charles Willlam McGuire, George Alexander Sylvester Mulvehill, Charles Darwin _Pennebaker, Roger Bowen Reynolds, Dominick Thomas Ri- naldi, Edward Terrence Joseph Shan- non, Sidney Aloystus Trundle, jr., and Luke Lynch White. Bachelor of philosophy—Felix John Belair, jr.; Guida Christopher Callan, cum laude: George Landers Callahan, Gordon Wiiliam Clarke, Vincent Harries Conner, Daniel Thomas Doherty, cum laude; Paul Donovan, John Edward Eckert, jr.; Mark William Flanagan, John Bryne Geary, Robert Willlam Gehringer, Alex- ander Halpern, jr.; John Joseph Han- nigan, Jay Peter Julicher, Alfred George Raymond Francis Coakley, vencial, amin Andrew Behnld. Rob- ert John Albert Philip Thill, cum’ lsude; John Dominick ey, Charles Andrew Walsh, Karl Henry Leo Wildermuth, Harold Dilks Wynkoop and Joseph Bernard Zimowski, cum laude. Bachelor of science in medicine—Luis Domingo Alfaro, Felix Shelley Bambace, Henry Louls Bastien, Joseph Felix Be- lair, Sidney Berman, Hi Henry Bianco, Nathaniel Joseph B , John Prancis Breslin, James Carleo, Anthony Frederick Carozza, Mario G. Cuul- lano, James Thomas Collins, glr,: Peter Corrao, Francis Joseph Cronin, Willlam Henry Crull, jr.; Joseph Francis Cusick, Gaetano DeFusco, Leonard Frederick DelVecchio, Dyer, jr John Michae! Farrington, Max Elis Feldman, James Henry Gillen, Jr.; Cyrus Martin Gormley, Thomas Joseph Green. Paul William Haley, Prank J. Konopka, jr.; Stephen Elliott Kramer, jr.; Paul Joseph Kreuts, William Corne- Edward Harvey A, lius Lambert, Daniel Lyons Leary, Eu- gene John Lippschutz, James Morgan Loftus, Walter Anthony Lukoski, Joseph Anthony Maffongelll, Stephen Alexan- der McCarthy, Robert Anthony McTa- maney, Malcolm John McRae, Charles Aloysius Millwater, John P. Mohair, Wil- liam Oliver Morgan, Theodore Patrick Murphy, Willlam Schubert Murphy, Carmon Robert Naples, Thomas Fran Kilgen, Erik Kjellstrom, cum laude; Adolph Joseph LeMoult, Edward Paul Jones Liston, Leo Patrick McAndrews, Maurice Joseph McCarthy, jr.; Ralph Philip McCarthy, Edward Davis Mc- Nulty, Frederick Martin Mesmer, Philip Harry Mooney, Willlam Davlin Mooney, Willlam John Mooney, David Francis Muir, Henry Gabriel Murphy, Joseph Michael Murphy, Leo John O'Connor, O'Donnell, Thomas Joseph O'Donnell, William Patrick O'Donnell, jr.; Francis James Joseph Ortolano, Alfred Monroe Vincent Paone, Joseph Kenneth Pro- Gabriel Vel Richard Wi ‘Waters. ez (as of 1920), , jr. and James Graduate Schoel. —Francls Ig- ul Joseph Mun- die, A. M.; Johnwfldlvn A. M.; James Star Ruhy. jr, A. M.; John Walker Mnczr -of arts—Paul Lyne Delaney, A. B.; Samuel Vlcwr Constant, B. 8.; Joset Solterer, B. 8. Thoodore B.; Victor Ponet Mon! Master of science—, Huntsinger, B. ed chnles Doctor of medicine — . Abbey, Walter C. Alexander, Herbert J. Avrutis, tious Richard Buttitta, Robert Charles Canivan, Willlam Vincent Carroll, John Warren Casady, John Richard Cavanagh, John Philips Connors, Thomas ‘Joseph Cost Francis sylvester Cl'el‘hwn. Allan Cruchle hn D', Jere- miah Moyliul D-lley. Julius D. Dunun. James Joseph Derwin, Jose] Edward Stanislaus Doulhe A l:dM (Continued on Tenth Page.) The name Waterman’ is a part of the Gift In selecting a graduation gift, you want it to be the very best in its class. And that’s one of the joys in giving a Waterman’s. For, from the exquisite Waterman' to the most modestly-priced pen, s Patrician, all the way down you are giving the finest in craftsmanship and writing quality that it is possible to find. There’s no better start-off for these young graduates than s serviceable, beautifully finished Waterman's gift. First among all Waterman’s pens stands the Patriclan. Trust any young graduate to recognize the smart executive look of this beautifully hand-crafted pen in its jewel tones of Onyx, Nacre, Turquoise, Emerald and Jet. The Patrician is $10, and there’s a pencil to match, at $5 ‘Waterman’s famous No. 7 and No. 5 pens come in rich ripple-hrown. No.7, at §7, offers seven different pen points, one of which will exactly fit youw hand. No. 3, slightly smaller is $5. Either is s spleadid gift—a true Wates man's; always the best writing-instrument possible to make st any prica. Another prized gift is a Waterman's fountain pen desk set. A great con- venience for emyone who writes. As shaprn, oaly $7.50. Others in, wide selection st varying prices. Every Waterman's Is guaranteed forever against defects. Service Stations are maintained at the addresses below for the purpose of making good our guarantee and for servicing our pens as required. Waterman’s L. B. 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