The Washington times., 1921-06-14
DENNY TO 0ADDRESS.
LARGEST CLASS IN
HISTORY OF c. j.
More Than 400 to Receive De-
grees This Afternoon-Com-
mencement Draws to Close.

Secretary of the Navy Edwin DENLY
will shelve the Sims controversy for
brief period this afternoon to ad-
dress the largest graduating class In
sity at it's annual commencement ex-
ercises.
More than 400 students, including
the first graduates of the newly or
ganized School OF Foreign Service,
will receive their diplomas from the
Rev. John b. Creeden, S. j.. president
OF the university. The young men
from the Foregn Service School Will
be the first in the United states to re-
ceive a degree in this new held OF
education.
Exercises will be held at 4:30 o'clock
on the college campus, weather PEI
mitting, and in the event of rain they
will be held in CASTOR Hall. where
admission will be by card only. owing
to the limited space.
DEGREES FOR ID. c. MEN.
Georgetown University will confer
the honorary degree OF doctor or
laws upon two well-known Wash
ingtonians. Gilbert II. Grosvenor,
president Of the National Geographic
Society, and DR.. Isaac Scott Stone.
for more than twenty years a mem
ber of the Georgetown Medical
School faculty.
This evening at s o'clock, in the
Raleigh Hotel. the Foreign Service
School will hold a banquet in honor
OF it's first graduating class. James
A. Farrell. president of the United
States Steel Corporation, newly elect
ed regent OF the university, VIII
make the principal address. Other
speakers will include the Rev. Ed
mund A. Walsh. S. j.. regent OF the
school, and DR.. Roy ;. MacElwee,
former chief OF the Bureau OF For
eign and Domestic Commerce. newly
elected director OF the school.
ENDS COMMENCEMENT.
With the graduation exercises this
afternoon commencement week al
Georgetown will come to close. The
business meetings OF the alumni ana
Board of Regents paved the way Tor
future building plans in keeping with
the rapid growth OF the university
and also for broadening the scope
OF several OF the departments. not.
ably the Law School which Will insti.
tute day classes next October.
The most interesting feature yes
terday was the unyeiling OF the
bronze memorial tablet erected by
Law School students in honor oil
twenty-eight classmates who made
the supreme sacrifice on the altar OF
civilization during the world war.
Unveiling exercises were held in con.
nection with the FIRST Class Day in
the history of the school.
THE HONOR ROLL.
Engraved on the tablet are the fol-
lowing names: Ensign John A. Ahern
10; Lieut.. j. A. Beck '13; Lieut..
Charles T. Buckley 'l91Lieut. Thomas
c. Carver ~: Capt. Ralph e. Dom
nelly IA; Lieut. Julian n. Dowell 10:
Candidate James r. Dunn IA; Ensign
James l.. Goggin Is Capt. j. Gard
ner Greene 'O1; Candidate Robert NJ.
Hanford II: Private Robert Hall is;
Lieut. Maurice l.. Harding 16; Lieut..
Warren G. Harries II; Lieut.. Charles
w. House 'l3; Lieut.. James J. Langin
81 Lieut. John Lyon IA; Sergeant
John Nahum I6; Private John w.
Marino II; Seaman John A. Martin
IL; Lieut.. Joseph, g. Mcdonald II.
Sergeant jor Edward -. McLaugh-
lin IL: Lieut. william F. Miltenberger
IL; Lieut.. Albert Nantz 13; Lieut..
William A. Sheehan IA; Lieut. Forrest
Stuart Is: Candidate Francis NJ.
Tracy 13: Private A. @. Vanderlip rs;
and Sergeant Carl n. Weber II.
The alumni reunion banquet on the
Hilltop and the College Glass Day
exercises were among other features
of last nights program.