Evening journal., 1922-12-04
G, GRAY CARTER
Wins RHODES
SCHOLARSHIP
econtInuea from FIrst Page.l

ware. who presided IN lieu oA iie9
ident Walter Hullihen. of that uni
yersity. who was in Atlantic City re-
cuperating from the effects OF a sur
gicai operation. and the following
former Rhodes scholars from Della
ware: Henry r.. Isaacs, secretary;
Professor Charles W. Bush, acting
principal Of the Friends School in
this city; James /. Boyce, son OF
Congressm an-elect William II.
Boyce, and William P. Prickett, son
of Judge William S. Prickett. OF
the Wilmington Juvenile Court.
The examination of the candidates
was held on Saturday afternoon.
end each man was before the COM
mittee about twenty minutes. That
oral examination followed an exam
ination Of application papers that
had been filed long before.
Official announcement of the Sc
lection of Garter. who is a name
sake of former Judge George Gray,
of this city. just as his brother, Bay
ard, is namesake of former Am
bassador Thomas f. Bayard, was
made this morning through the
newspapers by DR.. Frank Aydelotte,
president Of Swarthmore College
and American secretary for the
Rhodes trustees.
Taking the country over, there
were thirty-two selections made out
lof s44 candidates. A scholarship Is
tenabie for three years and carries
with It a stipend OF $50 pounds a
year. The selection IS made on the
three-fold basis OF % character and
personality (2), scholastic ability,
and CD physical vigor. whether
shown by participation in outdoor
plete list OF appointments is as fol-
lows:
Arizona-R. L. Nugent, University
OF Arizona, 1916 r. Speedway, Tue
son, Ariz.
connecticut-F o. Mstthiesson
Yale, Tarrytown. New York.
Delaware-G. Gray Carter. uni
versity OF Delaware. Newark Del.
Florida-T. c. Maceachin, Jr.,
Princeton University. Cleve House,
Iawrenceville. N. J.
1daho-P. W. Buck. University oil
Idaho, Monrovia, Calf.
nlinols-R. L. Huston, University |
of Chicago, Chicago.
Indiana-R. d. Shea, Notre Dame.
& Shepard Street, Cambridge. Mass. |
Kentucky-W. S. Hynes. Centre
College. 446 Rose Lane. Lexington,
Ky.
Louisiana T. witherspoon,
Princeton University, Lawrenceville
School. I4awrencevine, n. ].
Maine-E. B. Ham. Bowdoin Col
lege, 24A Conant Hail. Cambridge, |
Mass.
Maryland-E. T. Thomas. Prince
ton University, 1928 Madison ave-
nue.. Baltimore. Nd.
Massachusetts-H. p. Perkins, |
Williams College, Is currler Hall.
Williamstown. Mass.
Montana-Burt A. A. Teats, Uni
versity OF Montana, 7s2 Gerald ave-
nue., Missoula, Mont.
Nevada. NJ. Bruce. University |
OF Nevada, Reno. New.
New Hampshire-T. S. Anderson.
Dartmouth College. 64 Kirkland |
street Cambridge, Macs.
New Mextco-F. Ferguson, Har-
ward University, Prescott street,
Cambridge, Mass.
North Caroline. NJ. Richards,
Davidson College. Davidson. N. G.
North Dakota-Ned B. Allen,
Dartmouth College, 61s Euclid ave-
nue.. Valley City n. ID.
Ohio-F. II. Herriok, Western Re
serve, $40 N. r. Murray street,
Madison, Wis.
Oklahoma,-R. e. Burk, Phillips
University. 1926 East Sixth street.
okmulgee. Okla.
PeDnsylvania-R. II. Jack Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania, Fl Russell
Hall. Cambridge, Mass.
Rhode Island--J. A. Wilson,
Brown University. 80 Hope College.
Providence, r. /.
South Carolina-w. NJ. Blackburn.
Furman University. Greenville. S. c.
South Dakota-E. NJ. Fitch, YaDk-
ton College, Ysnkton S. d.
Tennessee-Edwin Minis. Jr., Yale
University, Yale University Press,
b22 rfth avenue, New York, N. Y.
Utah-Russell Krauss, University
Of Utah, Salt Lake City. Utah.
ve..aont--G. V. Kidder Universi-
~ OF Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah.
yermont-G. V. Kidder. Uni .
vsrsity of Vermont. Burlington, VT.
Vsrglnia-B. NJ. Baker, Jr., Uni
versity OF Virginia, University. Va.
wyoming-C. G. Parker Univers-
ity Of wyoming, Laramie, Wyo.
Young Carter, the Delaware selec-
49,. WIS born in Wilmington. When
q ch'H in the arms his family moved
10 Flushing. Long Ihand. 1t was
! here that he and his brother and
sister received their elementary edu-
cation. Subsequently. the family re-
turned 10 Wilmington and in due
course each of the three children
was enrolled in the Wilmington High
School. and graduated therefrom.
Bayard was president of his class
and the winner of several prizes. He
also was a three-letter man in ath-
letics at the high school Their sis
ter. Mildred, now Mrs. Charles ].
Afneck, of Brooklyn, was vice-presi-
dent of her class, the highest honor
attainable by a girl. Gray was the
first four-letter athlete the high
school had produced in many years,
his sports being football, baseball,
basketball and track. He was treas
urer of his class. editor-in-chief Of
tho Whisp. the high school period
Icai. and the winner Of several prizes.
Including the Edgar Malin Hopes
sivics prize
Passing to Delaware, in 1918, he
vas elected president OF the Fresh
nan class, and a member of the Stu
lent Council, the governing body of
tudents under the student govern {