The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-05
DIPLOMAS And BANQUET
FOR new ELECTRICIANS
Conn encement Exercises
at Carroll Institute.

The commencement exercises OF the
evening at o'clock at Carroll Insti-
tute Hall.
Many prominent people were in the
audience. which filled the hall at the
Carroll Institute almost to overlooking
After the exercises the graduating class
was entertained at banquet by the
faculty at Freund's. Tenth Street. near
New York Avenue northwest.
A feature of the commencement was
the address of Hon. Job Barnard, as
sociate justice of the District Supreme
Court. Justice Barnard spoke for half
an hour. and his remarks we're of a
congratulatory character. The speaker
briefly reviewed the discoveries in the
electrical field down to the present day;
but OF far more interest were his peril
nent suggestions as to the vast posi-
bilities Of the future.
With the science still in its in
fancy" he said. 1--WE cannot see beyond
the boundaries of the possible; yet the
gear may efface that boundary even to
a point whence our dreams have not yet
reached"
Judge Barnard held the close atten-
ton Of his audience. Before he was in
troduced to the audience, George Ros-
coe Milford president OF the graduating
class CT 1902, had delivered salutatory
address. and Mr.. Louis ID. Bliss, presi-
dent OF the school. had spoken. Mr..
Bliss told Of the school in its infancy;
of its growth, and Of its successes and
its mistakes. He had faced many grad
uating classes. he said. but none wh!ch
gave him more real satisfaction or
pleasure than the one about TO go forth
into the world. qualified for fine strug
gle with the mysteries of electricity.
At intervals an orchestra pealed
forth music of an enlivening character.
The Audience sat through the elaborate
program. listened TO the speeches. heard
the music. and then prepared for the
final act which brought the exercises 20
the close. This was the awarding of
diplomas. and, incidentally, the reading
OF the roll Of honor and awarding OF
prizes
The members OF the class are:
winfield A. Allen. Maryland; Julius d.
Reebe, Wisconsin: F. Simpson Brewer.
Connecticut: Clifford H. Brows, District
Ct Columbia: Frank B. Culp, South Car
olina Arthur c. Davidson. Wisconsin;
James $. Dodds, Pennsylvania; Ed r.
Eichenberger, Tennessee; Harry K. Eng
fish. New York; Charles F. Filler. Fiori-
Ia: Newton Eail. Maryland; Lewis c.
Heller. West Virginia; Floyd w Hard
'rg. New Jersey; William E. Hills, South
Dakota; William Hunsdorf Ohio; George
e KimbaH, New Hampshire; Tudor C.
James. Michigan; Charles W. Leanord,
Georgia: George j. Linskey, Ohio; Man
uel L. r. Lobato. Brazil, S. A; Howard
Aiackey. Massachusetts,; G. Roscoe Mil
ford. New YORK; Eugene c. Myers, New
York; Harry c. McEwen. Pennsylvania
Elmo p. Orner, North Dakota; Elmer
Orrison. Wisconsin: Karl J. Phelps Yer
mcnt; Carl f. Schneider. Tennessee:
Harry s. Slocum, New York; J. G.
Stokes. Louisiana; Dee NJ. Tefft. New
York; Ralph F. Triplett, Missouri;
Frank w Watts, District OF Columbia;
John c. Wins. New York.
Night clafs-G. Gordon Bailey. Dis
trict OF Columbia. George Bushee, Dis
trict CT Columbia: r. X. Bussler, Penn
sylvaniI; Samuel p. Dodd. District Of
Columlaa G. II. Getzendaner, District
Of Colt m5ia: Luie l.. Hayes. District OF
Charles NJ. Putnam. District
Of Columbia; Henry X. Sellers. District
of Columbia; Edgar A. Shreve, Virginia:
Prent SIS 4. Shreve. Virginia; Edgar ID.
Sibley, New Jersey; r. E. Street. Dis
irict of Columbia.