Evening star., 1944-05-27
Corcoran Art School
Presents Awards 10
Outstanding Pupils

Outstanding Pupils
Presentation of awards featured
the annual closing exercises of th'
Corcoran School of Art last night
with students receiving prizes ant
certificates from c. Powell Mimi.
gerode, director of the Corcorar
Gallery of Art.
First and second prize winners
received $50 and $25 awards, respec-
lively. in the following classes:
Lahey class, life and portrait
Evaline Ness, first prize; Robert
Willis, second prize; Doris Haskell
first honorable mention; Frederick
j. Edwards, second honorable men,
ton; Mary A. Moore, third honor
able mention, and Jackson c. Bu-
chanan, fourth honorable mention.
Weisz class, life and portrait
Howard B. Anderson, first prize; !;
Irwin Alleman, second prize; Beryl
B. Mitchell, first honorable men
ton; Sally Osborn, second honor
able mention; Dorothy Stewart,
third honorable mention; Deborah
Hambidge. fourth honorable men
ton.
Bacon Glass Winners.
Bacon class, life and portrait
Mary Holland, first prize; Edwina
Curtis, second prize; Ellen Jontzen,
first honorable mention; Mary
Sleeth, second honorable mention:
Ada Hamburger, third honorable
mention, and Margaret Haddock,
fourth honorable mention.
Drawing class-Charlotte Lamm,
first prize; Neville Sherk, second
prize; Irwin Alleman, first honorable
mention; Marie Vincent, second
honorable mention.
Composition class-Deborah Ham,
bidge, first prize; Frances Byxbee,
second prize: Minnie Barr, first
honorable mention; Rowena Stone,
second honorable mention.
In the sculpture class, Mary
Katherine Safer won first prize, Saul
Levine first honorable mention and
Eleanor Maxine Miller second hon
orable mention.
Honorable mention was the only
award in the following three classes:
Sickman-Elizabeth Dawson, first;
Patricia Newmark, second, and Io-
retta B. Gravett, third. Battaglia-
Anson D. Solem, first; Judith e.
Monk, second. Landscape-Natalie
Balls, first: Elizabeth Banizrl, Sec
ond, and Sophie 2. winston, third.
Saturday Glass.
First prize winners in the Satur-
day class for children received SIS.
and second prize winners $3.50. In
the sculpture class, awards were as
follows: Nancy Kaplan, first prize;
Janet Vaughan, second prize; Jo-
anna Brown, first honorable mem
ton, and Paul Gardescu, second
honorable mention.
Awards in six drawing and paint
ing classes were as follows:
Winston class for 11-to-12-year-
olds-Joanne Hobart, first prize; Lou
Ann Humphreys. second prize; Pris-
ella Hubbell, first honorable men,
tion, and Cynthia Shapiro, second
honorable mention.
Gernand class for 11-to-12-year-
olds-Jack Broyles, first prize; Jane
Toye, second prize; Larry Pittman,
first honorable mention; Tom Stern
berg. second honorable mention.
Stone class for 13-i5-year-olds-
Alexis Burgess, first prize; Sue Ash
ton, second prize Roderick Belin,
first honorable mention; Ruth
Fainlight, second honorable men,
tion.
Smith Class.
Smith class for 13-15-year-olds-1
Lenore Schwartz, first prize; Jane
Daniel, second prize; Carolyn
Smith, first honorable mention:
Joan Thornton, second honorable
mention.
Leinbach class for 13-15-year-olds
Felt, first prize; Peggy
Hughes, second prize: jeanne Kane. !
flrst honorable mention; Martha
Hayward, second honorable mention
Tuttle class for 16-17-year-olds-
Fills Baldwin, first prize: Martin
Ries, second prize; Mary Brom-
bacher, first honorable mention, and
Helen Bennett, second honorable
mention.
Dorothea Greenbaum and Heinz
Warneke judged the sculpture
entries. while the jury for the other
classes comprised Francis Speight,
Edmund Archer, Richard Lahey.
principal of the school; Eugen
Weisz, vice principal; Peggy Bacon.
Jessalee Sickman and Aurelius Bat
taglia.
The work Of the students will be
on view at the ccbool Y,pfil T,,a. o