Evening journal., 1922-06-12

of Honolulu.
Bachelor OF Science in Agriculture
Leonard Barrett Daily of Philadel-
phia; Joseph Howard Harper OF
Still Pond, Md; Leland Hurff, OF
Elmer N. j.; George Garabed Kalmy
of Boston; William Lyle Mowlds OF
Edge Moor.
Bachelor of Science in Civil Eng
ineering-Dav1d Robinson Almond,
Jr.. Thomas Joseph Mcdonnell and
Franklin Knight Wills OF Whining
ton.
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical
extraordinarily c. Reed, of
Washington, d. c.; Gerald Camille
Smith, Willard Robinson Triggs and
Howard Pollock Young of Whining
ton; Barclay Roberts Challenger Of
Claymont; Plorian Rudolph Deppe
of Philadelphia and Milton Lowber
Draper of Wyoming.
Bachelor of Science in Electrical
Engineering-Edgar Bugless. Robert
Poulson Fletcher. Jr., Abraham
| Schinel and Walter Dent Smith OF
Wilmington; Albert Douglas Ayerst
of Elkton. Md. and William F. p.
! Jacobs or SMYRNA
Bachelor OF Science in Chemical
neutrality-suspicious. Allen, Maynard
Harper Carter. CORTLAND Forrest
Denney, Samuel Patterson Maroney,
Charles Whitney Woodrow and
Harry Franklin Zimmerman OF Will
mington; George Gray Carter of
Newark; Charles Rulon Dare of
Jamesburg. N. j. Henry Barwick
Geoghegan of Red Lion; Harry
Standerman Ivory an Stanley
French Twoes of Camden, n. j.;
Louis Edward Roemer of Edge
Moor.
Prizes Awarded.
The prizes were awarded by Pro-
fessor Elisha Conover as follows:
Bishop Coleman Memorial prize
Of s25. to the graduate having the
best all round standing in his senior
year-David Robinson Almond, Jr.,
of Wilmington.
Lieutenant Clarke Churchman
memorial prize Of s25, to the student
attaining the highest proficiency in
the military department-Thoma |
Ramsey Keith OF Dover.
William d. Clark prize OF s25, to |
the student showing the greatest |
proficiency in mathematics during |
his Freshman and Sophomore years |
equally divided between Clarence |
Burwick Downing of Milford and
John Henry Schaefer of Whining
ton.
State Grange prizes OF s1b, $40
and IS, to the three students who
have manifested the greatest inter
est and made the greatest progress
IN their work In the agricultural
Wallace Cook. of
Newark SIS; Leland Hurff, of Elmer,
n. j., $40 and Allan G.. Harley of the
Rehabilitation Division, IS.
The Julius H. G. Wolf prize OF s25
to the senior showing the greatest
progress and proficiency in engineer
ing-Thomas Joseph Mcdonnell Of
Wilmington.
dupont $500 scholarship In chem
istry-to the student who at the end
of the Junior year has shown the
greatest proficiency and progress in
the study of chemistry-Earl De-
Witt Brandt OF csmden, n. ].
Colonel ]. Ernest Smith prizes Of
about s25. to the student with the
highest rating in the junior and
senior classes in military science and
tactics-divided between Thomas
Muncy Keith OF Dover and Herman
Wallace Cook OF Newark.
Philo Sherman Bennett prize OF
$50, for the best essay, discussing
the principles OF free government
Appleton Akin.
William II. Purnell memorial
prize known as the Old Home prize
OF s25, to the student presenting the
best essay on some phase OF the his
tory Of Delaware or the Eastern I
Appleton Akin.
Announcement was made that the
following members of the gradual
ng class had been elected to MEM
bership In the Phi Kappa Phia hon
1rary Fraternity and were awarded !
heir certffcates-David Robinson i
Almond, Jr., Albert Douglas Ayerst, {
George Gray Caretr. Milton Lowber
Draper, Melvin Hopkins, William
F. p. Jacobs. Jr.. Thomas Muncy ]
Keith, Walter Dent Smith, Walter I
Robinson Triggs and Franklin
Knight Wills.
Announcement was made that the I
Harvard. Princeton and Yale Club OF !
Delaware scholarship, the Princeton {
Stub. the Robert Bayne Wheeler and {
IONS OF Delaware scholarships for u
Ie22-1e23 have not been awarded. n
4 was also announced that the Will o
nington chapter of the Alumni will e
rive a 500 scholarship the Newark +
Ugh school Alumni, 800 scholar d
hin and that the Masonic Grand y
lodge OF the State will establish
everal scholarships for the coming T
ear.
DIR. walter HulliheD. president OF
he University, because of illness, 4
vas unable to attend the exercises.
Dean r. Laurence Smith, as act Z
ny president, presided and, also q
onferred the degrees on the 0
lass. DR.. George A Harter pre- d
ented the candidates for degrees OF d
ne Arts and Science department, p
Professor V. G. Smith, those OF the IL
department, and Dean II
harles A. McCue, those of the Ag- u
cultural department. The prizes W
ere presented by Professor Elisha n
onover. In addition to the de- is
rees conferred on the graduates. u
vo professional and two master D!
serees for graduate work were lc
-
Colonel Thomas w. Miller Allen =
roperty Custodian, occupied a 81
ace on the platform and pre-
.nted to a number Of the gradu- to
les their commissions as second W
eutenants in the Reserve officers DC