Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
ANNAPOLIS HONOR
LIST Announced
20 Mdshipmen From Wash.
inqton Will Be Graduated
This Week.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

who attained star rating or q four.year
average Of more than $50 out Of pos
sible 1000.
Maryland and Pennsylvania con-
tributed three apiece. Two of the three
Marylanders are Annapolitans. they
while the third Is w. r. Miller of Bal
timore.
Honor Graduate.
Midshipman R. s. Mandlekorn of
Peoria, ILL.,, the honor graduate, led his
class all three years and received the
remarkable total mark Of 91253 E. E.
Dawkes, the runner-up, also passed the
900 mark
In addition to the 26 star men, 81
students. % CT whom are the star men
completed the final year with distinc-
ton. Three Of the star men. A. G..
Ward. c. M. Keyes and R. L. Evans,
tailed to make the honor list their final
year. but had such high marks there
solore to place them on the star list.
The following midshipmen received a
star rating their final year, but failed
to make the honor list for the four
years: w. w. Brown of Tennessee D. R.
Frakes of Minnesota, E. d. Hodge of
Michigan, c. j. Palmer Of New Hamu-
shire H. L. Reiter, jr., Of Colorado.
.. D. Scott of South Dakota, r. A
6oule OF Massachusetts, and C. VIII
lard OF Florida.
Lieut.. Comdr. Lynde D. Mccormick.
aide to the academy Superintendent
also announced today that Is UNDER
graduates have been requested to resign
as result Of the annual sitting of the
academy Board. One is a member of
the third or youngest class and the IS
o'heTS OF the plebe or fourth class.
List Of Star Men.
The complete list of star men fol-.
lows together with their averages:
X. s: Mandelkorn. Illinois, 9l253: E.
e Fawkes, Iowa, GOT g.: E. A. Ruckner.
New Jersey. 898.77; F. B. Schultz
Michigan, 8s7.38; C. J. Weschler, Penn
sylvania, 1925: G. H. Mitchell, Penn
sylvania. e9l so; c. L. Frazer, Iowa.
1872 rs; H. E. Baker, Washington, ssl SO !;
Q. D. Waters. jr.. Virginia, $50. 80; H.
Sosnosh. Ohio, 1880; F. A. Van Slyke,
Michigan. 870.38; w. r. Miller, Nary
land. S69.67; A. G. Ward, Alabama,
86s.s4; E. W. Hurst South Dakota,
$3.50: S. A. Ernst, Michigan. s66.83:
II. G. Munson. Maryland 86618: j. S.
Pennsylvania. S64O6: C. M. Keyes,
Colorado. 5000; P. w. PfinestaQ. In
diana. S60.26: J. A. Jaap. Colorado,
s5s.75; T. K. Bowers, Maryland, $50. So :;
L. A. Bryan, Kentucky. 85940: p.
Lewis, Alabama. 1868: H. Hull,
Georgia. 5000; R. L. Evans, Washing
ton 85041.
The eighth company, Of which Mid
shlpman Louis Joseph Kim Of Milwau-
kee IS the company commander. is the
winner OF the inter-company athletic
competition. The name of the COM
pany commander will be inscribed on
Inc company cup. to be kept in posses
sion Of the academy.
The eighth company, under the COM
mand OF Midshipman Louis Joseph kim,
IS also the winner of the regimental
nag competition. Miss Mary K. Doug
las OF Manitowoc, Wis. will present the
colors at dress parade at S 80 p m. Tues
day.
The social part Of the June week
program opened yesterday afternoon
with an informal dance Immediately fol-
lowing the close Of the scholastic year.
ioday 10000 visitors are expected for
q big four-cornered athletic program,
dedication Of a new main gate at ll:45
am. by the class Of 1907 and an alumni
gathering and banquet.
20 Washington Graduates
The 20 midshipmen from Washington
who will be graduated from the Naval
Academy Thursday afternoon have
held nearly every honor possible in
their class OF 420 members. and In the
Fegment OF 1000 embryonic officers
The Washingtonians have been prom
1nent not only in a scholastic way, but
in class and regimental affairs, club
activities, athletics and social func-
lions. When honorS are presented at
the various regimental dress parades
scheduled for June week and when
Secretary Of the Navy Charles Francis
Adams presents diplomas the following
students from the District of Columbia
will be rewarded:
OF William L. Fulton Of $50 Thirty
third street, was on the crew for three
years.
Midshipman Walter Asmuth, r., son
OF MI. and Mrs. Walter Asmuth Of 1901
Warder street, was q regimental petty
off1cer and a qualified aviator.
Midshfpman E. g. Chase, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Z. A. Chase Of 1892 Thirty
fourth street, was a petty officer and
= popular member of his class.
Midshipman Jerome Elmer Murphy,
Jr. OF 1908 Nineteenth street, was a
petty omcer. qualified aviator and
w,
Outstanding Crew Athlete.
Midshipman Everett Lang Phares, son
OF Mrs. w. L. Phares Of 1915 Nevada
avenue. was one Of the outstanding
crew athletes in the academy.
Midshipman Robert L. Denig, jr., son
OF Lieut.. Col. R. L. Denig. U. s. M. c.,
OF 37l8 Massachusetts, avenue, made a
brilliant scholastic record
Midshipman j. D. Collett. son Of
Comdr. c. c. Baughman Of 5000 Cathe-
ing.
Midshipman c. X. Mallory. jr., son
of Comdr. Mallory Of the Navy Depart
ment, was one of the real popular
members Of his class.
Midshipman w. I. Bull. son Of A. M.
Bull OF 2017 Belmont road. played plebe
base ball. class foot ball and lacrosse.
Midshipman John Dwight Shea, jr.,
of Massachusetts, and Western avenues,
was regimental petty officer and was
q qualified aviator
Midshipman A: 2. Gates. jr., SON Of
street southeast, was a regimental chief
petty officer, qualified aviator, won his
numerals and INA" In boxing and his
numerals In foot ball and track
Lacrosse Star.
Midshipman N. M. Dial, son of Mr..
and MIS-. N. B. Dial Of 1852 kalorama
road, won two varsity ms" in lacrosse.
Midshipman Charles Keene, jr.. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keene of the
Highlands Apartments, won his small
block numerals in plebe and varsity
lacrosse.
Midshipman Charles Burrows Lam
man. son of Maurice H. Lanman OF Rit-
tenhouSe street. was a petty officer, a
qualified aviator and participated in
foot ball and track.
Midshipman John Gardner Tennent,
Bd, son Of Comdr E. H. Tennent, dental
corps, u. s. A., of 1910 New Hampshire
avenue, was regimental petty officer
and won his numerals in water polo
and lacrosse.
Gidshinnnan Richard Starr rraioiill