Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, June 09, 1937, Image 13

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Evening star. [volume], June 09, 1937, Page A-13, Image 13
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 09 June 1937. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1937-06-09/ed-1/seq-13/>

Newspaper Page Text

G. W. U. TO PRESENT
DEGREESJONIGHT
S. S. Kittelle, Ross Pope,
Saul Holtzman to Get 3
of Major Awards.
Pinal ceremonies in the George
Washington University commencement
program will be held in Constitution
Hall at 8 o'clock tonight, when Dr.
Cloyd H. Marvin, president of the uni
versity, delivers his charge to the
graduates and presents degrees.
Class night exercises were held in
the university yard last night, at which
time 54 prizes and awards were pre
sented by Dr. Marvin.
Ross Pope, son of Senator and Mrs.
James P. Pope of Idaho, received the
Joshua Evans, 3d, award, conferred
for the first time this year. This
award is a memorial to the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., of
Washington. w>ho last year himself
was recipient of one of the highest of
the university's awards, the Morgan
Richardson Goddard prize. The Evans
award is to be made annually to that
man in the graduating decs “who
has demonstrated signal ability in the
social and political science', and who
has given promise of the interpreta
tion of this ability in good citizenship
among his fellows.”
S. S. Kiltelle Get Prize.
Sumner S. Kittelle. 2229 California
street, received the Larne prize which
goes to the member of ihe graduating
class of the Law School with the
highest average grade in tire entire
law course.
The Ordronaux prize, conferred upon
the medical graduate with the highest
scholastic standing, was won by Saul
Holtzman, 5004 First street.
Edmund Lewis Browning, jr„ 2001
Sixteenth street, received :he Morgan
Richardson Goddard award for the
highest average in the fields of eco
nomics, business administration, for
eign commerce and public accounting.
The Drlta Tau Delta and Pi Beta
Phi awards, to the man and the wom
an graduate, respectively, who have
done the mast, constructive work in
student activities, went to Paul Bro
STren, Muskegon. Mich . and Margaret
Graves. Kensington, Md.
O. D. K. Taps 10 Leaders,
Ten campus leaders were tapped for
membership in Omicron Delta Kappa,
honorary student activities fraternity,
Including Jack Brown, George Croft,
Sidney Cross. Joseph Goldman. Ray
Howard. Robert Howell. Charles Kiefer,
Winfield Rankin. Edward Stevlingson,
Robert Williams and Hal Kiesel.
Alford Heckfl. president of the senior
council, presided at the exercises.
The complete list of awards follows:
Alpha Chi Sigma freshmaij awards
In chemistry—Charles Henry Grogan,
Gustavo Belaval and Hyman Benja
min Kaitz. Alpha Chi Sigma senior
award in chemistry—Benjamin Law
French—Virginia Dooley Reeve. Alpha
Delta Theta award in chemistry—
Anna Snively Riley. Alpha Kappa Psi
award in rommeree—Norman Brown
Mumaw. American Institute of Chem
ists award in chemistry—Ernest Joy
Umberger.
Other Awards.
Beta Thi Alpha award in zoology’—
Mary Jean Yocum. Byrne T. Bums
award in chemistry—Richard Castle
man Evans, chi Omega award in
social sciences—Margaret Elizabeth
Graves. Colonial Dames award in his
tory—John Beverley Riggs. E. K. Cut
ter award in English-—Davis Philonn
Harding. Daughters of the American
Revolution award in American history
—'Theodore Rosenberg. Isaac Davis
awards in public speaking—Charles
Frederick Kiefer (first). Austin Gerard
Roe (second), Edward Crawford Kemp
er (third i.
William Thornwall Davis award in
opthalmology—John Philip Clum.
Delphia award to junior woman stu
dent for scholarship and student activi
Get High Awards at G. W.
ROSS POPE.
MARGARET GRAVES.
EDMUND BROWNING.
ties—Esther Yanovsky. Delta Sigma
Rho awards to the winners of the in
ter-fraternity debates—Acacia Frater
nity, Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. Delta
Tau Delta award to the senior who
throughout his course has done the
most constructive work in student ac
tivities—Paul Arlington Brogren.
Delta Zeta award in botany—Ed
mund Becker. Ellsworth award in
patent law—George Harding Mortimer.
Elton award in Greek—Marshall Clagg
ett. European history prize—Ruth
Edna MacMillan. Joshua Evans, III,
award—Ross Pinckney Pope. Willie E.
Fitch award in chemistry'—Carroll
' Clayton Cassil. French government
award in French—Louise Mae Seifert.
Edward Carrington Goddard award in
French—Alice Babette West. James
Douglas Goddard award in pharmacy—
Julius Symons. Morgan Richardson
Goddard award in commerce—Edmund
Lewis Browning, jr.
Margolius Is Cited.
Samuel Herrick award to that mem
ber of the graduating class of the
law school (excepting the winner of
the Larner medal) who has the highest
average grade in the work of the third
year—Bernard Margolius. Hispanic
American history award—Elizabeth
Pangburn Brandes. Hour-glass award
to the sophomore woman with a scho
lastic standing of B or higher and the
most outstanding record in activities—
Marjorie Florence Allen. Gardiner G.
Hubbard memorial award in history—
Joseph Bernard Goldman.
Henry E. Kalusowski awards in
pharmacy—Everett Dean Otey (junior
pnze), Julius Symons (senior prize).
Kappa Delta scholarship award to the
freshman woman with the highest
scholastic average—Nancy Nimitz.
Kappa Kappa Gamma award In bot
any—Jean Westcott Appel. John Bell
Larner medal to the member of the
graduating class of the law school with
the highest average grade in the entire
course—Sumner Sigsbee Kittelle.
Grogan Receives Award.
John Ordronaux award to the mem
ber of the graduating class of the
school of medicine maintaining the
highest scholastic standing — Saul
Holtzman. Phi Eta Sigma award to
the freshman maintaining the highest
scholastic average in the first semester
—Gustavo Belaval. Phi Sigma Kappa
award to the winner of the freshman
oratorical contest—Calvin Macell Co.-y.
Pi Beta Phi award to the member
of the senior class who, throughout
her course has done the most con
structive work in student activities
—Margaret Elizabeth Graves. Pi
Lambda Theta award for the most
meritorius master's thesis in educa
tion—Gladys Gallup.
Sigma Kappa award in chemistry'—
Charles Henry Grogan. Sigma Kappa
! award in English—Charles Frederick
Swann. Staughton award in Latin—
Genevieve Viola Wiley. James Mac
Bride Sterrett, jr., award in physics—
Daniel Harvey Gagon. Charles Clin
ton Swisher award in history—John
Edwin Willard. Thomas F, Walsh
award in history—Gene Williams Me
Pike. Alexander Wilboume Weddell
award to the student submitting the
best essay on the subject of "The Pro
motion of Peace Among the Nations
of the World"—Carroll Hilliard Dick
erman.
-»- - —
The only antimony, smelter in the
United States is at Laredo, Tex.
OUTCOMESTHECORN
N«w Tripla-Action Method Instantly Relieve* Pain
—Safely Remove* Corn*—Prevents Their Returnl
-A remarkable, new development in foot relief «m created
when Dr. Scholl’* Zino-pads were perfected by thi* famous
foot specialist. Apply these thin, soothing, healing, cush
ioning pads wherever the shoe rubs, presses or pinches your
toea and feet and you'll have instant relief from pain and
prevent blisters. Put them on irritated toes caused by new
or tight shoes and you’ll stop corns before they can develop.
Use Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads with the separate Medicsttd
Disks, included in every box, and your corns or callouset
lift out—safely, painlessly.
Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads are velvety-soft, waterproof, do
not stick to stocking. Easy to apply. Sizes for Corns, Cal
louses, Bunions and Soft Corns between toes. Cost but a
trifle. Sold everywhere.
1 1
\
i
This year of all years it’s wise to have such protec
tion in this time of rising prices. Just sign our
Essoheat price protection agreement, and you will
not pay more for the oil than the maximum price
shown. If prices are reduced you get the full benefit
of the reduction.
Essoheat is a product of the world's leading oil
organization, triple refined especially for oil burn
ers, and is clean burning, free from sediment, and
high In heating value—it gives wore heat per gallon
than oils costing exactly the same. Over and above
ravmenl
AS LITTLE AS W
$ 1 94 per »XvT#1 iTTTTiTJ*
Install NOW ... :
no monthly p«y
menu till next
September.
these advantages the “4-Point Plan ©f Automatic
Oil Delivery" is available to you. This plan consists
of: 1. Weather-Controlled Delivery of fuel; 2. Auto
matic guard against Overflow; 3. Automatic printed
delivery ticket shows correct quantity delivered; 4.
Budget Payment Plan..Call, j»hone or write today.
Esso Marketers Oil Heating Division
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey
*A1 Constitution Ave. N.W.. Washinrton, I). C.
Tel. NA. 9032—After S P.M. Call NA. 1339
Annapolis Utilities, incorporated
126 West St., Annapolis, MS. Annapolis 1XS
MAIL THIS COUPON-——
pi j
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■ panr of New Jersey. XAI Constitution Avenue N.W..
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f Please send me a copy of your Price-Protection Aareeme'nt
I for Essoheat and 4-Polnt Plan of Automatic Oil Delivery.
(Name__
Street_________
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1 ( ) Check here for Information about the Esseburner
Dr. Joseph Reilly Adresses
Graduates; Four D. C.
Girls Win Honors.
Tolerance, culture and moral cour
age are the crying needs of present
day life, Dr. Joseph J. Reilly, of Hun
ter College, told the graduating class
of Trinity College, at final exercises
yesterday.
He also cited the possibility that
attempts soon may be made to tax
privately endowed colleges, and de
clared the only way to defeat such
proposals is by convincing the public
that the college graduate gives back
to the public at least as much as he
has received from it.
Degrees were conferred by the Most
Rev. Michael J. Curley, Archbishop
of Baltimore.
High scholastic honors were
awarded to four Washington girls.
Miss Edith Sullivan of Washington
was the only member of the class to
be graduated magna cum laude. Miss
Mary Reges and Miss Rosalind Mur
phy, also of Washington, were the
only graduates to receive degrees cum
laude.
The Sister Marie Cecelia Memorial
Prize, awarded each year for excel
lence In mathematics, was given to
Miss Helen Watson of Washington.
Miss Florence Judge, also of this
city, is the donor.
Bachelor of Arts degrees were con
ferred on the following women:
Ahern. Lucille E. Kelly. Anne T.
Barnett. Frances Kelly. Marsarpt K.
Batchelder. M. M. Kengia, Nancy D.
Bevan, Aclele L. Kennedy. Mary
Bough. Margaret T. Kinney. Patricia R.
Bowen. Elizabeth A. Lahey. Helen J.
Brandy. Eleanor F. Lahey. Mary Alice
Brennan, R. E. Langan. Mary E.
Brennan R, J. Livingston. E. D.
Bruns Mary E, McCarthy. Arllne F.
Buddeke Rita McGrath. Eleanor F.
Caine. Madeleine McDonald. M. C.
Campbell. K. Marie McGuire. Mary L.
Clark. Rita F. McTague, Ann
Colliflower. Grace M. Magglont. F'rances C.
Comerford. Helen R. Moore. Anne M
Connelly. Mary A. Morris Louise P
Core. Marie 8. Murphy. Eileen L.
Crosby. Elizabeth A. Murphy. Rosalind A.
Daly. Mary L. O'Meara. Hplen E.
Dante. Alice A O'Connor. M. M.
Dart. M. Virginia Porter. Mary C
De Bettencourt. E Parduhn. Luetllp M.
Dillon. Beatrice M. RafTertv. Miriam
Driscoll. Mary J. Reges. Mary L
Du Brul. Louise Y Riley. Adelaide M
Edge. Grace A. Rover. Margaret M.
Fitzgerald. Marie O. Ryan, Maijorie
Gallets. Lorraine Shay. Ellen G.
Galiher, Kathryn Stewart* F*orcnce C.
Gentile, Liboria R. Sullivan, E. A.
Hamill, Viiginla M. Sullivan, Mary E.
Hanlon. Irene C. Sullivan. Edith R.
Harden. Reba Tindall. Mary L.
Hartnett. Miriam E. Watson. Helen M.
Healy. A. Elizabeth Wheatley. R P.
Hemelt. Anne J. Whelan, B M.
Houlihan. Marita Whipple. Mary M.
Johnson. Isabel H.
Kelly, Anarita
&1,000,000,000 BUSINESS
BY F. H. A. REPORTED
Bj the Associated Press.
Stewart McDonald, Federal hous
ing administrator, reported to Presi
dent Roosevelt yesterday his agency
had insured more than $1,000,000,009
worth of home construction, with to
tal losses of only $4,948 and only 14
mortgages foreclosed,
McDonald also reported residential
construction so far this year rep
resented a 60 per cent increase over
the same period in 1936.
“There was a little hesitancy at
first on account of rising costs of
building materials, but that has flat
tened out,” he said.
He predicted 400,000 residential
units would be built this year. This
would be 90 per cent of the 1929
level and 80 per cent of the 10-year
average, 1920-1930, he said.
LIEUT. J. S. BLUE NAMED
AIDE TO ADMR. ANDREWS
Former Commander of President’s
Yacht Sequoia to Report to
New Assignment July 1.
The new aide to Rear Admiral
Adolphus Andrews, chief of the Bu
reau of Navigation, Navy Depart
ment, will be Lieut. John Stuart Blue,
who commanded the former presi
dential yacht Sequoia here and waf
a White House aide.
In announcing this today the Navj
Department said that he will report
for duty here about July 1. He is the
son of the late Rear Admiral Victoi
Stuart Blue. The lieutenant has beer
aide and flag lieutenant on the stall
of the commander of cruisers of th(
battle force. He was born In New
York City August 29, 1902, and was
named to the Naval Academy from
South Carolina In 1920.
STATU COLLEGE,PA. |
Hlth In the Mountains I
where cool niirhts follow I
florious days. |
GOLF
TENNIS
HIKING
A week-end or long vacation in the
charming atmosphere of this Tread
way Inn is refreshing.
Write for Route Directions
John D. Lee, Resident Manager.
j We Solve
Your Moving Problems
Estimates on Moving, Packing, i
or Storage G l a dig Given.
SMITH’S
TRANSFER
AND STORAGE CO.
North 3343 1313 You St. N.W.
y
cutVffHlM |
WITH I
ffBALTHY MM Jj
MARSHALL WAYNE, High-Diving
Champion and Olympic Winner, Dr
Gives His View on Smoking
HEALTHY nerves are a diver’s mainstay,” Hjggu
says Marshall. "Mine are healthy and
I try to keep them healthy. I never hesitate
to enjoy a Camel whenever and wherever I
want. For mildness, tastiness, and downright ■■ ■
pleasure, Camels are ’way out in front.”
Camels are made from costlier tobaccos. hHH
Ktt^, .,,... ,4f7. ■■■.y.wr.-'W.-}jlil!lifllBi '
There’s a lot more in this picture than meets the eye,
though the eye has plenty to sparkle about in the stun*
ning style of this spirited Buick car.
What you don’t see here is the lift that’s yours when you
touch off the flashing power of Buick’s valve-in-head
straight-eight engine and go streaming off across the map.
What you don’t see is the solid, steady feel of Buick-the
firm stability that holds you on the line without weave or
sway or wander on straightaways or on the curves.
What you don’t see is the assurance you’ll know once
you step on Buick’s tiptoe brakes and see how surely and
safely they make you master of its power.
We can’t picture here the security that’s yours in a body
And only time can tell you how big is your money’s worth'
in Buick—all steel and two yards wide, a big package
that’s your one best bet of the field when you add the
superb action that gives its metals life.
All we can do is show you how a Buick looks—and hand
some as this gallant traveler is, remind you that its good
looks are literally the least of what it has to offer.
There’s still time to make this a summer long to be happily
remembered—if you’ll go try a Buick now.
of steel-iused-to-steei — wun noor, rooi, siae panels,
----- C0^vI a11 welded into one stout LOWEST PRICE EVER ON A BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN I
" ^UHCIH! 1 Un,t °f pr0tective metaI* OINIRAL MOTORS TERMS TO SUIT YOUR LIKINO
I . .. 1 M
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EMERSON & ORME STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc.
17th and M St*. N.W., Washington, D. C. 1015 14th St. N.W., Washington, D. C.
Tel. District 8100 Tel. NAtlonnl 5800
WADI MOTOR COMPANY, INC. HYATTSVILLI AUTO * SUPPLY CO. WINDRIDGE b HANDY, INC.
tlo At*, at the Viadoet, Silver Sprins. Md. Tel. Shep. 3272 Hvattsville. Md. Tel. GKeenwood 1810 Rosslvn. Va. Tel. WAInat 2302—Clarendon 1860
COVINGTON MOTOR COMPANY, INC. TEMPLE MOTOR CO
6001 Wisconsin Ave.. Bethesda. Md. Tel. Wisconsin 5010 Alexandria, Va. Tel. Alexandria 3035
Anon———. *

Evening star. [volume], June 09, 1937, Page A-13, Image 13
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], June 09, 1937, Page A-13, Image 13
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972