Evening star., 1932-06-05
R|TCH|E ADDRESSES
GRADUATING CLASS.
approximately 5000 Persons
Attend Exercises in Mary.
land U. Coliseum.
By STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.


American politics and American
biography was urged as an essential Of
the future of our country by Gov.
Albert 6. Ritchie of Maryland at the
combined graduation exercises of the
Baltimore and College Park divisions
Of the University of Maryland in Ritchie
Coliseum this afternoon.
Warning the graduates not to take
counsel with their fears and expert
ment with unsound theories, the Cover
nor recommended adhering to the
American principles. which, he said,
had carried us through Is major de-
presstons in the past century.
Urged to Live Better.
The graduates were counseled to at
Tempt to live better rather than to make
q better living by Dr. John H. Finley,
associate editor of the New York Times.
The coliseum was packed by ap-
proximately 5000 persons. Five wom-
en- were overcome by the heat but re-
vived in the anterooms.
Honorary degrees were awarded as
follows:
D. Sc. to Dr. Albert Fred Woods
director of scientific work of the United
States Department of Agriculture and
former president Of the University of
Maryland; LII. D. to DR.. Douglas H.
Gordon, president Of st. Johns College,
Annapolis, and member of the State
Legislature; D. Sc. to Dr. Harry Frieden-
wald, one of Baltimore'S outstanding
members of the medical fraternity, for
merly on the staff of the University of
Maryland D. &C. to DR.. William H.
Welch, director emeritus of the School
OF Hygiene and Public Health of Johns
Hopkins University; Phi. D. to Howard
B. Cordner, Herbert Reynolds, Hiett
Ind Marion Wesley Parker.
Certificates of Merit Awarded.
Honorary certificates of merit in agri-
bulture were given to Thomas Roy
Brookes of Bel Air for his achievements
Ss progressive dairyman and breeder;
William Clarence Price of Townson,
Md, for his achievements in the field
of Horticulture, and David G. Zentz of
Nhurmont, Md, for his achievements
In the field of dairying and general
farming
United States Senator Millard Tydings
Of the class of 1910 was reelected
president of the Alumni Association at
the annual meeting in the morning.
OtllCl SIlOoCli "CAC u I XNuNO,
1907, vice president; DR.. T. B. Symons,
1902, secretary-treasurer, and George F.
Pollock, 1922, assistant secretary.
Others on Alumni Board.
In addition to the officers others on
the alumni board, each representing
one of the colleges, are M. M. Clark,
arts and sciences; WestWood White,
engineering: Horace B. Derrick, agri-
culture. and c. w. Sylvester, education,
and Elizabeth Hook Day, home
economics.
Following the alumni meeting a
luncheon was held in the dining room,
at which President Raymond A. Pear
son of the university and L. B. Tower
spoke.
AS a finale to the weeks activities
a supper dance was held in the evening
in the dining hall for the alumni men,
bers of the graduating class, their
friends and the faculty.
Those who received degrees and
diplomas from the College Park Schools
OF the University are:
College Of Agriculture.
Bachelor of science: Herbert Lewis
Davis, jr, Rhoda Kathryn Hatton and
Frederick Harnden Marshall of Wash
ington.
Mary Helen Clagett, Manville Edward
Coblentz, Thomas Cleveland Duley,
James Walter Eby, Ralph Leonard Eng
land. Ruth Olive Ericsson, Wolcott
Loweree Etienne. Howard Wilmer Geary,
Engel Lee Russell Gilbert, Irwin Hell
lings Gilbert. Harry Elwood Gray, Will
liam Miles Hanna, Harry Clay Hynson,
Mary Meigs Ingersoll, Elton Leigh
Kindleberger, William Matthias Kricker,
1fov,. 111n 7 inc G
Norman j. Shriver, Max Atlee Smith,
James William Stevenson, Howard Liv-
angston Stier. Russell Umstead and
Mary Margaret Walton of Maryland,
and Raymond Rinker Fishpaw OF Viz
ginia.
Degrees conferred since last COM
mencement: Gerald Albert Biggs, B.
Franklin Cox, jr., Carlos de la Tore
Centofanti and Delray Bennett NC
Phatter of Maryland.
College of Arts and Sciences.
Bachelor of science: Ronald Fred
erick Brown, William Luther Crentz,
Oscar Lubin Spencer and Charles
Brown Tompkins, I'd, of Washington.
John Warren Albrittain, Harry Ken-
meth Clayton, Thomas GatehouSe Davis,
Darius McClelland Dixon, George Lee
Andrew Dressel Harry Marean Duvau.
Harry Franklin Ferguson, 1r., irving
Freeman, Arthur Bucher Hersberger,
Archie Clifton Lewis, Karl Frederick
Mech, John Carol Russell, Louis Gustav
Schneider, Joseph Arthur Sedlacek.
James Thurman Shewbridge, Bernard
Silber, Vernon E. Spitnagle, John Voris,
Norman James Wilson and William
Keech Wilson of Maryland.
Harry D. Fein, Saul karpel, Edward
A. Ronkin, Charles Giles Rosenstock.
Victor Rosenthal, George Roth, Milton
Honore Stapen, Benjamin Maxwell
Stein, Louis Teitel and Joseph George
Zinring Of New York.
George Joseph Coplin, Frederick
Edwin Knowles, jr., Emanuel Milton
6atulsky of New Jersey.
Mabel Frences Mudd OF Pennsylvania.
Miguel Alfonso Cervantes OF Porto
Rico.
Bachelor Of arts: William Blake
Ackerman, James Todd Brooks Harry
Paul Butz, Cornelius Wilbut Cissel, May
Dezendorf, Herbert oscar Eby, Roy
Duffield Engel Charles Wesley Fouts,
Rosalie Jensine Goodhart, Don Francis
Hummerlund, Albert Courtney Hayden,
jr.. John Wayne Hisle. Eleanor Worth
ington Margerum, Charles Aloysius
May. Warren Clements Mitchell, Maurice
John Murphy Melia Kathleen Nestor,
George Feltman Openshaw, Robert
Longden Stowell, Raphael Gerald
Uricolo, Robert Darby Wilson and Doris
M. label of Washington.
Irving j. Applefield, David Christian
Blenard Edmund David Brewer. Minna
Rosetta Cannon. Norman Paul Cronin,
Ruth Eleanor Curtis, Albert Goldstein,
John Albert Hemp, John Burgess Henry.
Margaret Turner Herring, Frederick
william Invernizzi, Maurice A. Kaplan,
Catherine Elizabeth Luers, Virginia
Luers, Lorraine Yvonne Magruder. VIII
liam Richard McCallister, Harry K.
Needle. John Wendell Neidhardt. Laura
May Nevius, Charlotte Elizabeth Pyles.
Robert Carey Reeder. jr., Margaret
Bowen Rose, Charles Royal Ross. John
Ward Savage, Harry Brace Schramm,
Ralph George Shure, Kenneth Yutsy
StaIl Rolrt Sterling lanes bitten.