Evening journal., 1913-06-27

evening, but the thought is as good
fought said Mr.. Scott He said
every member should contribute some
thing to the proposed Sl2.5O0 scholar
ship fund, to make II effective
Mr.. Scott quoted the words of the
late Charles Reynolds, a graduate of
;he class In presenting the class Gift
TO the late Stanshury j. Wiley. who
was principal of the school in 1876
Think not OF the intrisic value Of
the gift but OF the feelings that
prompt IT,"
And that should be the sentiment
of all Of u.s. continued Mr.. Scott
Every member OF the Alumni should
take a personal share Of rcsponsi-
biliiy In seeing that the result Is ac-
complished. II doesn't mattor what
you give, for every g'ft will be ap
precirtcd Your donation will show
a proper appreciation of the High
School"
Mr.. Scott then stirred his hearers
by announcing that for the class OF
1876 he would underwrite ono-tcnth
Of the scholarship fund The demon
strauon that followed Mr.. SCOTS
announcement can be imagined bet
ter than be described
Father Nhelen's Tribute.
Toastmaetcr Heald next had read
letter from the Rev John / Whclen,
class of 1883, who rs now stationed
In Brooklyn and Is editor of a church
paper He paid a beautiful tribute
TO the High school and inquired par
! ticularly for some OF his classmates
Mr. Heald next called on Prime pal
Berlin who said he might speak OF
many subjects. he would Ike TO see
greater athletic activity i'm an the
schools, and would like 20 see a GYM
nasum for the High school Princi-
pal Berlin said he had finished TWEEN
4 ly.hve years as principal Of the High
School on Wednesday night. When
he became principal there we're nine
men IN the class. and on Wednesday
night fifty we're graduated There
were enrolled 90 male students ia
the High School twenty-five Years
ago. and this year there were nearly
600 Noicing appreciation of the
kindness sympathy and good work Of
the Alumni Association. PRINCIPAL
Berlin said an Alumni night is to be
arranged at the High School some
night during the next school ye1r
Or. TRiimyer. next called upon.
said he assumed his Oiiice thirteen
years ego coincident with the advent
IN the schools OF The class that was
. graduated this year Or Twimyer
said he wished 10 emphasize the
thought that the public school rs tho
peoples college and The nnblic
school stands for enlightenment The
public high school. he snid, stands for
superior adjustment 20 meet con-
iditions ever changing In affairs
This city should be congratulated on
the men who have gone ont from
the High School" said DR. Twitmver
"Thev arc an making good. 40 elias.
that has gone ont has had the train.
ing and instruction that the class o
1919 has, ana no class has had surl
opportunities 10 render services tt
fellow man"
Mr.. Hcald. in concluding IN,
Ispeechmating, said his memory hai
gene back 20 a hot commencement
lrght in 1850. when he discussed "Tn
Ballot Box This brought a laugh
l''lAuet Vi WI. ftediu's prominence ]
politics he said he always desire
, % win one of the Adams prizes b,
= three members Of the Kurt fatnil
had won IL in succession. and he ha
, nc chance ~ remember that I'm m
essay ! took occasion 10 criticise IN
horrible practice of Congressmen tax
, ins iunkets az the expense OF the e,,.
efnment," said Mr. Heaid. "At thi
, late day ] wish TO withdraw those 70
, marks After the laughter had pass
; ed away, William F. Kurtz led an b
singing "Auld Lang Syne." Thos
present we're:
The alumni members present an,
? the invited guests follow:
Class Of lS75-John ID Kurtz. Dr
b j. harmer Rile, John r. Moore.
} Glass Of 1S76-W W. Stewart Allmon,
William c. Murgatroyd. Henry r
scott, DR. John Palmer. Jr.
! Class Of William p. Carsweil
Charles A. Rudolph
= Class OF lS7S-Dr Joseph Cole