Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-07

| tary preparedness, perhaps not all the
| lesson yet. No less important is that of
] preparedness in and for peace. Great
results are obtained only by the nations
| that think before hand, determine in
| advance their policies. equip them
| serves Tor carrying them into execution.
In trying to make education board COL
! leges should not make it thin"
Necessity for Teaching Languages.
Among the things colleges OF the fu-
| ture will need to teach more thorough
| ly, Mr.. Collier believes, are languages,
political and physical geography. polit-
| ical economy and international finance
dustrial production and those which re-
| late to commercial organization, soci-
| ology, ethnology, and. on the spiritual
(, side, ethtics, moral and mental philoS-
! ophy and the study of religions.
In his address to the graduates after
| presentation of the diplomas Rear Ad-
| miral Stockton said, in part:
we do not aim to establish hot
| house for character. 1t must stand the
open-air contacts and daily tests with
the world In way inevitable to a city
| college or university without a dormi-
tory life.
own country, with its basis of stern
| unselfshness. the very name of the
university and the aim of It's name
sake should convey to every graduate
1 Il lONe anu eAemplar OF service LOT our
! country. In peace and in war George
| Washington should be an everlasting
suggestion and stimulus. Besides this
! patriotism for our country. there
| should be as world citizens also the
| love of mankind. of humanity, of JUS
| tice and of liberty.
We now come to the warainto which
| we have entered. Our persqb ective has
changed. What was far off is near at
| hand We are changed from specta-
| tors to actors. from perhaps an apa-
| thetic. soft and selfish existence to one
| Of activity, self-denial and self sacri-
| fee No one should expect or endeavor
| TO escape the latter conditions"
After President Stocktons address
Rev. Mr.. Brine pronounced the bene-
diction, and graduates and guests
Joined in singing The Star Spangled
List of Awards.
The following prize awards were an
Department of arts and science
Staughton prize. Gertrude Catherine
Fogerty; Ruggles prize. Elizabeth
| Elmer Louis Kayser; second prize,
Dorothy Hellman; third prize, Eliza
beth Webb Wilson: Daughters of the
american Revolution. Mary Ellen
Bontz and Bessie Whitford: Thomas
| f. Walsh prize, Elizabeth webb Will
son; e. x. Cutter prize. Bessie Whit
! ford Willie E. Fitch prize. James
Lawrence Young: Gardiner c. Hubbard
| prize, Elmer Louis Kayser; Muth prize,
William Robinson Ward. jr.; Colonial
| Danes prize. Lisle Thomas; James Mac
Bride Sterrett, jr., prize, Mont McCon-
| key; Chi Omega prize in sociology, Su
Wing Chiao WI: Chi Omega prize in
| philosophy. Su Wing Chiao WI: Sigma
Kappa prize, Margaret Elizabeth Whit
ford.
Medical school-William X. Butler
prize. Henry Gilbert Hadley; Francis r.
| Hagner prize, William Tignor Gill. ir.
Candidates. for the degree Of doctor
| of medicine who have received commits
sions as first lieutenants. medical sec
ton. Naval Reserve Corps-George
| Bracket Bowling. William Tignor Gill.
jr; Bertram Groesbeck, jr.: James Ed
win Houghton, Glen Marion Kennedy,
Wilbur Oscar Manning, Robert Bartie
Miller, Louis Eugene Mueller, Richard
Covert Satterlee. Francis Speidel. Ray
mond Bernard Storch.
Law school-John p Larner gold
| medal. David Hoagland Cannon; Her
| rick prize. Harry s. Taylor; American
| Law Book Company prize, David Hoag-
land Cannon: Blackstone Institute prize,
| Harry s. Taylor; Ellsworth prize.
| Charles Orr Marshall: John Byrne &
| Co. prize. Harry s. Taylor.
College of veterinary medicine
Prizes, Willard Hull Wright and Walter
Clyde PL!sifer
| IlisH sCHooi SCnOiarSn1p awards in
\ the department of arts and sciences
| Kendall scholarship. Edith NJ Petrie.
Mckinley Manual Training School;
first university. Alec Horwitz, Central
| High School; second university, Charles
| Geschickter, Central High School; third
university, Rosemary Arnold. Eastern
| High School; fourth university Gladys
E. Phoebus, Central High School; fifth
university. Herbert r. Pierce, Mckinley
Manual Training School; sixth univer-
| sity, Daniel b. Lloyd. jr., Western High