Evening journal., 1914-06-18
SAbESIANUN Glass
Gets DIPLOMAS
Father Higgins Tells Grad
yates OF Relation of Edu-
cation and Christianity
CHEERS GREET
HAPPY STUDENTS

4 the New Century Club and were
among the most successful ever held
by the school, Every seat in the
auditorium was occupied
Each member Of the departing
class was received with rounds OF
/ applause from the audience and the
stage was bower of flowers that
/ had been sent to the members OF the
class school songs, and songs by
the alumni glee clubs, with an or
! chestra, made the evening full of
i liveliness.
Daniel J. Casey, in his valedictory
4 address, spoke feelingly of the mem
I ories and recollections that the mem
I bers Of the class held for the school
from which they were about to de-
4 part. His address was a brief one
but every word was terse and to the
point
I John f. O'Neill's essay on Cath
/ olics and Science" showed a great
deal of care. The essay brought
forth clearly the connecting line
which Mr. O'NeiH had drawn and
illustrated his point Of the adyan-
tage Of such combination.
In their farewell to the class, the
members of the glee clubs recited
several cleverly prepared poems on
incidents connected with the past
school life of the graduates.
Members of the baseball teams
were presented with the school let
ter and the marks for the past term Of
all the pupils in the school were read.
The seriousness of education With
out religion was openly brought for
ward by the Rev. Father Higgins. as
sistant rector Of the Overbrook Sem
mary. Father Higgins said that the
school and church are potent factors
in the building Of a nation and that
the prosperity of a nation depends on
the kind of methods used in educa
tion. Father Higgins congratulated
the graduates on the Christian train
ing which they had received and said
that they would prove credit and
honor in the support of their alma
mater.
The graduating class includes;
Daniel Joseph Casey George Aloysius
Creswell Charles I ncis Julian, Francis
Aloysius Calhoun, John Francis O'NeilL /
Walter Alfred Hanley, Joseph Thomas
Riley. Francis James Mcdonnell, John
Joseph Cassidy, John Stanislaus Schultz.
The following medals were awarded
Gold medal for Christian doctrine,
awarded by Rt. Rev. Mgr. Lyons, y. g.
to John Francis O'Neill; gold medal for
Latin. awarded by Rt. Rev J.. J Mona
ghan. d. d., to Walter Alfred Hanley;
gold medal for English, awarded by
Cbss '0S to Daniel Joseph Casey gold
medal for mathematics, awarded by
John r Lonergan, Esq. TO George Alloy |
sius Cresweu; gold piece for highest {
average at final examination, awarded (
by alumni association to Daniel Joseph I
Casey.
An elaborate program decorated with
the school colors was presented to each
member Of the audience. 1t is as fol
lows:
Part Overture, orchestra; greetings
to ia school glee club; salutatory,
Charles Francis Julian; lamentations for
IA, school and alumni Glee clubs; Nor
ceaux Choisis, orchestra; essay, "Catho.
lies and Science John Francis O'Neill; I
wishes for IA. school and alumni glee I
clubs.
Part U-Alma mater airs orchestra;
awarding diplomas and medalsi vale /
dictory, Daniel Joseph Casey farewell TO |
IA, school and alumni glee clubs; adj 1
dress. Rev William r. Higgins. S. T. j., |
vice-rector Of Overlook Seminary; |
final. orchestra.
The honor scholars follow
Christian Doctrine.
Third Course George Finnan, s5
Francis Hanley, IS; Thomas Kane So.
Second Course--Francis Kelleher, 96; /
Thomas Mulroonev. 90; Joseph Biggins, |
"a; Leo Lange, %; Francis ONein 90; |
Harold Kohlelman, So; Cornelius Nun
dy. SS; Arthur Rovitti, So,
First course-Andrew Rimlinger,
100; Francis Tall 90; John Casey, 90
Steward Lynch, 80; John Gildea, 50
Andrew Casey, S.; Albert Rossiter,
So: Anthony McMonigle ST.; John
Lynch. So; Paul Monaghan, So; Dam
lei sullivan, So; James Mccormick,
IS.
Preparatory course-Louis Lee, 9s.
English.
Third Course-Francis Hanley, 90
Francis Dougherty, 92; George Fin
nan. 81; Leon Comegys S5 Clement
Carney, SIS.
Second Course-Joseph Biggins, 80
Thomas Alulrooney 80; Francis Kei-
| leher, 9S; Cornelius Mundy, 9S; Har-
old Kohlerman, 81; Alfred Dougherty,
Sc; Francis O'Neill, 94 James Has
son. 81; Joseph Kelly, SO; Francis
Dunn, 81; Leo Lange, 81.
I First Course--Andrew Rimlinger
] 90: John CORY. 80; Stewart Lynch.
I 49,; Andrew Casey. 95; William An
derson, 98; Louis Faivre. 90; Aloysius
Biermann. 81; Albert Rossitet. Of
Daniel Sullivan. 80: John Lynch. SO.
/ Anthony MeMoniele, 80
Preparatory William Orpen. 81.
4 Louis Lee. o.
Second course Thomas Mu1roonev.
80; Alfred Dougherty 90; Leo Lanee
! 80; Francis Kelleher. 81 Harold KOh-
lerman, 80; Cornelius Mundy. 90:
Joseph Biggins, 50; Francis O'Neill.
IS: Dennis Murphy, ST.
First Course-Albert Rossiter. 100;
Paul Monaghan. 90: John CORY. 81;
Andrew Rimlinger. 95; Andrew Casey.
SO; John Casey. 80: John Lynch. SO:
Francis Tall, so; Stewart Lynch, S.
Greek.
Second CourseV- Thomas Mulrooney.
9S: Alfred Dougherty, 81: Francis
Kelleher. o. Harold Kohlerman. a5:
Francis O'Neill. 95: Leo Lange. "a:
Dennis Murphy, "a; Cornelius Mundy,
So: Joseph Biggins, Sc; Joseph Kelly.
SC.
French.
Preparatory William Orpen. S5;
Louis Lee. SIS.
Second Course-Dennis Murphy. I
"a: James Hassan. 90: Alfred Doug (
erty, 81; Joseph Kelly, Sc; Henry Ma
lony. sc.
First Course Albert possito, 90. 1