davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
ls6s In 1915.

Pennsylvania Sons OF the Revolution.
Patriotic Order Sons Of America, school
children. 1000 In number. and q great
outpouring OF citizens together made up
a throng uch rs Ia seldom seen In any
community.
As the immense nag was drawn up TO
the top OF the steel pole. a hundred and
more feet from the pavement there was
an outburst OF enthusiasm from the as
sembled thousands which stirred a per-
fect gay of patriotism and cheer after
cheer filled the air.
Tit college girls followed with lusty
cheers for Mr.. Schwab. President Glow
ell and Mr.. Snyder. the honorary MEM
Der OF the class After an additional
selection or two by the band the great
crowd dispersed. and probably the most
inspiring spectacle ever witnessed In the
school history or In Bethlehem was
brought TO a close.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwab were the guests
OF the school at an elaborate alumns
luncheon, at which 200 were present. the
luncheon being served IN the refectory OF
the college. Many guests from New
York. Philadelphia INC other place.
were present al the luncheon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
Centennial Celebration at
MOravian Seminary

Or each 3Oth OF May the students
from the college repair to the hillside
where the soldiers lie buried and strew
fresh lowers or the spot as they sing
and In appropriate addresses recall the
deeds Of heroism Of the long ago. Of
the brave men who lie sleeping In un-
named graves.
These and other events caused the
students OF the class Of 1915 Of the
Moravian Seminary and College for
Women TO decide to sisnalise the centen-
nial of the purchase Of the hospital
building. Colonial Hall, by h erection
Of a great steel 1agpols south OF the
building. Sufficient funds were secured
and on Monday last the pole, the pedes-
tai and the great fiag were presented TO
the school in the presence OF a great
c%oncourse OF people from New York.
Philadelphia. New Jersey and all parts
Of Pennsylvania
Charles NJ. schwab VA ssssessd to
make the address of presentation In IN.
name Of the cla0. President Drinker
Of Lehish University introduced Mr..
Schwab.
Mr.. schwab WA erected WITH hearty
and prolonged applause. Tho oonciu-
sion Of his interesting address was a.
follows:
THE influence Of the Moravians has
Tor -FOUR centuries maze ITSELF relt TOT
good all over tho world. From this
Moravian school for more than a CEN
fury and a half has gone forth this
spirit of patriotism. this influence Of
culture and refinement In tho homes
scattered all over our land. My hope Ia
that the school will grow in Importance.
In size m In the hearts OF the COM
munity. and that II will receive your
support not in money only but IN words
OF appreciation and encouragement. for
there 10 no one who does not appreci-
ate II.
81 to-day congratulate you. President
Clewell. the faculty and the graduating
class OF 1915 because OF the glorious
past history. because OF the present use
fulness and because of the possibilities
of the future. And to you. DR.. Rau,
representing the board OF trustees. I
present this f1agpole and pedestal and
the flag which 1t supports in the name of
the class OF 1915"
DR.. A. q. Rau accepted the gift. He
said that for 173 years the school had
stood for what Is the sweetest and best
In national patriotism and hoped that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

J. Smith turned over the senior class
mantle to Stanley Kleckner Of the Junior
class.
The alumni met In the evening for
organization. a constitution was adopted
and the class of 1915 was received into
membership. The reception to the grad
uating class and their friends by Prin-
cipal and Mrs. sigman was a very
enjoyable affair.
The speaker Of the day At the COM
mencement exercises or Tuesday was
Edgar Dubs Sinner. Ph.D.. LID, as
sistant superintendent Of schools of New
York city. a graduate of M~uhlenberg.
He gave a splendid and inspiring speech.
The speakers for the class were the
honor men Salutatorian. Emory Kurtx I:
valedictorian. Walter J. Smith Dalton
F. Schwarts. Arthur II. Gets M Ed
win q. Arner. The valedictor,an re-
ceived tho scholarship to Muhlenberg.
Twenty received the diploma out OF a
class Of twenty-eight. some OF whom
had not yet completed all the work
required.
In September Allentown Preparatory
School moves into new buildings with
new surroundings n entirely modern
equipment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
WORCESTER ACADEMY.

me Anal exercises Of the year at
Worcester Academy. Worcester, Mass,
were even more than usually impress
sive. The programme OF the gradual
ton was az follows: Prayer by the Rev.
Francis A. Poole; Latin salutatory. Sec
ond honor. Kenneth Mason Burnham:
grafton. Tho Ancients and immortal
ity.'" Norris Hall Bailey Grafton. "Edu-
cational Possibilities OF Motion Pic
lures" Elbcrt Perkins Nichols; Grafton.
Tho Schoolboy and Efficiency" Webb
Counce Patterson: Grafton. Tho Need
OF . Largo Army Benjamin Abbott
Dickson valedictory address. first honor.
Our School Democracy" Henry Spahr
Small presentation OF diplomas by
Principal d. w. Abercrombie. Ii. d..
Ntt. D.
Tho following prises wsrs awarded
At tho graduation exercises: Tho Buck
nell scholarship. for excellence in schol-
arship and character. to Henry Spahr
ship to Edison l. Crafts Of Huntington,
MasA tho principals prize for the best
GRAFTON AZ graduation. to Benjamin Alb
bott Dickson of GOVERNOR Island, New
York the Harvard Clubs prize books
to Daniel Joseph Dempsey, Jr. Mllbury,
Mass.
At tho alumni dmner an Adams Hall
following the exercises OF graduation
about $50 alumni ana friends OF the
school were present Ernnst y. Wheeler
Of New York city presided - toast
master. Tho speassns were Dr. Ddmund
C, sandford, president OF Clark College:
Clifford 8. Anderson Of tho class Of 'ss,
the Rev. Vincent Tomlinson, Ernest NJ
Hopt1ns Of '86. Aibsrt ID. Bailey Of the
twenty-nfth yea olaa and Dr. Aber-
crombio.
At the dinner announcement wa
made that TIM masters had voted q nov
honor to ~ old boys To Philip NJ
Judd and to Herbert M. sedsw1ck. who
were not regularly Graduated from the
school. were awarded diplomas an OF
tho GLASSES OF 1895 and 1890 respectively
Mr., Judd was also elected to the board
Of trustees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

" HE thirty-nfth annual commence
ment exercises Of Dwight School
took place Friday morning. june
II. The diplomas and prizes in the vari-
aus Departments were awarded by Prin-
cipal Camerer with appropriate remarks.
The chief speech OF the day was made
BY John Howard Corwin OF the New
York bar, and dealt with the priciples
underlying success and honor IN hfe.
Mr.. Corwin illustrated his speech with
many anecdotes out OF his rich and wide
experience, and made a strong impress.
.ion upon the boys and young men OF
the school. 80,
The list Of prizes awarded 10 ~ fol-
Rows: Oratory. hrst prise. Toward n
Sherman; second prize. Herbert n
Cr~uikshank, and third prise. Clarence b.
Lery. Essay. first prize, Herbert X.
Cruikshank; second prise. Howard r.
Sherman. and third prize. Russell 3. q
Nostrand. Scholarship. hrst prize. VIII
lam White second prize. Perry J. Will
con, and third prize. Edwin Gould. Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
PEDDE INSTITUTE.

The ANAL exercises IN he closing "a
the forty-ninth year Of Peddie institute
Hightstown. N. j., were held In the
Hightstown Baptist Church. at which q
class OF thirty-three young men was
graduated. Six members OF the class
presented brief orations in a symposium
on the general subject Of The Leader
ship of the Educated Man" These
sneakers were Wallace P. Beardsley'
Guayama. Porto Rico Eugene L. Fonde-
Vile, East Orange. N. j.: Kenneth a.
Bailey. Glen Ridge. N. j.; Louis NJ.
Steuber Somers Point. N. j.; Howard
" TIndall, Dutch Neck. N. j.. and
Bradford v. Moore. Monticello. III. The
last mentioned Is valedictortan OF the
class.
During the exercises prises we're
awarded as follows: Winters prize
essay. first. ]. Herbert Krieck. new
York city second. Clarence w. Miles
salisbury, Nd. third. Howard w. TN
dali, Dutch Neck. N. ].
prize. Wallace p. Beardsley. ouayama,
Porto Rico. wyckoff honor.
" Moore. Monticello, Ill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

Il would continue 10 stand still longer
for the same principles. More than one
hundred years ago." sale Or. Rau. this
building was used for patriotic purposes
and since that time has been turning out
citizens OF the kind which are the life
OF a nation" Turning to Mr.. Schwab
he said. I'm the name Of M board Of
trustees and of President Clewell I 40
cept the nag and the pole n from day
to day while the nag waves the school
will remain ne"
Then followed q 0cAns Of patriotic
enthusiasm which VIII never BE- forgot
ten by those who were present. Thou
sands OF people a gathered on the
spacious lawns and hillsides OF the col
lege grounds. The famous Bethlehem
steel Company band. of nearly one hun
dred members. played The star Span
gled Banner" The Liberty Bell chapter
~ the Daughters of the Revolution was
represented by a number OF members
from Bethlehem and other places. The
Nazareth Hall cadets. with their artil-
lery squad. were present. acting as a
guard OF honor for tho occasion. and
firing a salute As the great flag was
| raised. Company NJ. National Guard. of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
IRVING

Tho stan Of teachers Of the irving
School. IS West Btghty-fourth street,
New York city. will be increased next
year By Allan p. Tanner, b. A., Yale.
1912. Mr.. Tanner has been teaching
with great success At Dorranostown.
Pa. for tho last w years.
DR.. and Mrs. Ray And Mi0 A d.
Brown leave shortly for western Canada
for an extsnded trip through the Rocky
Mountains and tho Kootenai district.
They purpose going over the Canadian
Pacific and coming back BY the GRAND
Trunk Pacific to Winnipeg. They will
visit both expeditions before their re-
turn late In August.
Mr.. Reuter-. accompanied b. Mr..
Reuter-. will spend the summer In On
tarto, Canada.
Mr.. Berry ieft recently With twenty
boys for Camp Winape. Later in june
about thirty more boys will Join the
camp and so make the largest enroll
ment In its history.
The school will begin It's t~wenty-sixth
year on Tuesday. September IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
81. JOHNS COLLEGE.

Over 1000 persons assembled in the
Brooklyn Academy OF Music last Friday
evening to witness the commencement
exercises Of st. Johns College. Brooklyn.
The exercises were presided over by Mgr.
Woods for the Right Rev. Charles r.
Mcdonnell. q. D.. Bishop of Brooklyn.
who was unable to be present.
An eloquent address to the graduates
vas delivered by the Right Rev. Thomas
]. Shahan. d. D.. rector Of tho Catholic
University OF America
was conferred upon the Right Rev. MGr.
James F. Mooney. D.. D.. president Of
Seton Hall College the Hon. James A.
F1aherty. supreme grand knight OF the
knights OF Columbus OF America, and
John c. MacEvitt. NJ. D.. editor Of the
Nep York State Journal Of Medicine.
The following degrees were conferred
upon the graduates: Bachelor OF sci
ence, Raymond E. Doyle n Richard r.
McDaid bachelor Of arts. John 8. Boy
Ian, John Cahill. Francis p. Callahan.
Maurice j. Carroll. Francis L. Conner.
George Dawson. Joachim r. Garcia, q.
F. H~elfenstein. Gerald f.. Mccain. John
l.. Mahony. Thomas J. A. ReGan. John
A. Regulski. James J. Saunders. Thomas
r. Slater. James A. Smith. Joseph F.
Smith and Edward r. waidron master
Of arts. the Rev. Thomas A. Sharkey.
A. B.. and Sister M. Lumena Price. A.
B.. Of the Sisters Of st. Joseph.
Besides the degrees conferred twenty
five diplomas will be awarded from the
commercial department. thirteen from
the high school department and six from
the conservatory q music.
The student orators Of the occasion
were Joachim F. Garcia. who spoke on
Catholic Education and American
IDEALS: John 8. Boyian. whose subject
was Robert Hugh Benson" and Jamei
A. Smith. who discoursed on National
Defence"
The orchsstra. under the direction Of
T. Bath 0lasson OF st. John's College
Conservatory Of Music. played Schubert's
'Rosamunde' overture. O~ffenbach's bar
carolle 20 Belle Mutt" and . selection
from 'Tohengrin."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
THE MANLIus SCHOOLS.

Successful n highly enjoyable clos
ing exercises marked the END OF the
school year at the Maniius schools. Man
Illus. y. Y, Wednesday morning. y
Company won the competition drill an"
there wa. an exhibition OF horseman-
ship under Lieut.. w. r. Pope ana Caoe'
Lieutenant +. T. Hitchcock, Jr. Wednes-
day afternoon Cadet f. ". Brinckerhon
won the Hunt manual of arms competl-
ton and there WAS q machine gun OK
hibi,ion with the new Colt ri1es recently
issued by the War Department to a
limited number OF the highest standing
schools. Al I o'clock Mrs. Veroeck gave
a reception at her residence and In the
evening the senior hop was given al
the Dodge gymnasium.
Thursday afternoon At half past !
the graduating exercises were held. pre-
coded by chapel service. The address
was made by Dean Hugh P. Baker,
r. r. G. s.. member Of the National In
etituts OF Social Sciences, Dean OF the
College of Forestry. Syracuse Unlver-
.ity. The diplomas were presented by
the Rt. Rev, Charles Tyler Olmsted.
Bishop OF the diocese and president OF
the school's board Of trustees.
Commissions in the cadet corps were
awarded to the following: Ludlow Earle
Bretz, captain Clarence Allen Ludlum.
captain: Henry Wood Crosby. captain :
Bruce Ogden Townsend. hrst lieutenant {;
Bruce McRae, Jr.. first lieutenant Frank
Tenney Hitchcock. Jr., first lieutenant /;
George Stanley Victor Little, nrst lieu
tenant: John Edgar Jewett. Jr., second
lieutenant: Frank Tenney Hitchcock,
second lieutenant; George Washington
Christian Matz, second lieutenant; Karl
Frederick Scheidt. second lieutenant
John Frederic James, second Lieutenant.
The following honors were announced
by General william Verbeck, president
Of the school Honor graduate, Henry
Wood Crosby head boy. Clarence r
Smith the military medal. Henry Wood
Crosby the faculty spelling trophy. Syl-
vester Long Lance; Hunt individual
manual trophy and medal. Ebert v,
Rrinckerhoff Manlius School Club OF
Cornell trophy tpresented to the bes,
all round athlete OF the year,. Henry
w, Crosby Class Of 1910 tennis trophy
for tho M schooi tournament, VIII.
lam Carroll Rafferty,: Drexel trophy
for cavalry equipment race. Howard
Rebstock model Guppie up. Lawrenc,
A Johnson upper school spelling clasI
cup. Chester Bunce head boy Verbecl
Hall, Rudolph Robinson. Jr. certificate
for gsntiemanly conduct Vefbeck Hall
William Beebe the iron cross OF tn,
legion OF honor, Ludlow Earle Bretz
The following were created member
~ the Order NJ the Phoenix: Commau
DER First Lieutenant W, q Pope. u. 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
ALLEGHENY COLLEGE.

MEANWHILE. Pa, Juno l9-Allesheny
College. The second Oldest college west
of the Allegheny Mountains, tomorrow
begins Its Tooth anniversary. Bishop
william #. Mcdowell will preach the
anniversary sermon AZ the historic Stone
Church. In the afternoon Biship Will
lam Burt Of Buffalo Will preside at a
missionary conference at which Bishop
James M. Thobunu and Bishop w, r.
Oldham and the Rev. George 9. Miner
and Miss Laura Temple. all distin-
G,1shed missiona ries And alumni Of Allie
gheny College. will speak.
An open air meeting Will be held at
twilight on the site OF tho old log
Court House, whore Allegheny College
was founded June 90. 1915. when Mayor
John F., Reynolds. a descendant OF one
OF the founders OF the college. will make
an address, President Herbert Welch
Of the Ohio Wesleyan University. Presi-
dent Henry c. King Of Oberlin College
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
ACADEMY OF ST. JOaEPH.

A reunion was held recently At the
Academy OF ST Joseph. Brentwood. "
Y. to which tho graduates and former
students were very cordially invited.
The presidents speech wAs the chief
feature OF tho programme. Miss Irene
Cullen very effectively expressed her
deep appreciation Of tho generous 90
operation Of her officers that OF all tho
active members OF the alumne. and also
OF tho affiliated former students who nj
ways prove their loyalty by attending
the reunions at brentwood and all the
social functions held under the ausp!ce.
OF the alumn@ in the CITY.
n proceeds VI the theatre party
sl.500) wore presented to the Mother
Superior to be added to tho building
fund of the proposed new chapel. A
souvenir medal OF st. Joseph was pre-
scented to every guest-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

URING the past few days the
Moravian Seminary and College
for Women has been engaged In
the celebration OF a centennial occa.
s!on which was of more than ordinary
Interest. The celebration c~ommemorated
the purchase Of the old Revolutionary
hospital in 1916. Tho school itself was
founded in 1743. 17S years ago. the
FIRST school In America for the higher
education of young women. II lived
through the dangers OF the French and
Indian Wars. through the strenuous ex-
periences OF the Revolution. and erected
largo and comfortable buildings for
school purposes. Students came from
every section OF the country. and before
1915 IT became apparent that still larger
buildings were needed.
Accordingly the great stone building
known a. Colonial Hall was purchased.
Colonial Hall itself already had . great
history. II was built In 174s and was
at that time ono Of the largest and most
oommodious s~tructures In eastern Penn
sylvania- When the struggles OF the
Revolution were In progress In New
York, New Jersey. virginia and other
sections and battles were being fought
at Trenton and elsewhere the Revolu-
tionary authorities reQuisitioned the
large building and used II for hospital
purposes. During the years 177e to
i77s the sick and wounded were taken
TO Bethlehem in such numbers that the
place was filled to its utmost capacity.
A thousand and more were cared for (;
probably nearly or quite two thousand
we're nursed In tho hospital during the
three years The distress wal great. the
mortality wal great and moro than Ave
hundred died and WEN buried on the
hillside west Of the school. and q thou
sand or more were nursed back to
health and strength.
All the distinguished men OF the
Revolutionary period and OF the time
before the Revolution came TO Bethle-
hem and to the hospital at one time or
another. Washington, Franklin. Baron
Won Steuben. Lafayette twhile his wound
was healing) and many others were
guests in the school. The gallant and
dash,ng Pulaski received a banner
which was embroidered by the ladies OF
Of the town. and with this banner he
was buried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
were awarded At this time to the Nom

we're awarded At this time to the mem-
bers OF the team by the coach. Mr..
Braley. The following were recipients
Bruce N. Coulter. Albert Holmes,
Cha rles Cushing. George Bourne. Les
ter Eaton, William Grout. Marshall
White. George Keppler. Theodore Spear
and Donald Lambert. Also a silver cup
was presented to Palmer w Griffith OF
Dandy. VT, for having contributed the
most effort In the aid OF the school
paper.
An interclass swimming meet was
held, and tho result was a victory for
the third year boys. Seven events formed
the list Of sports In this meet.
Commencement exercises began last
Sunday n continued until Wednesday
noon. Tho events Of most Importance
were the baccalaureate sermon on Sun
day, tho lass day exercises on Mon
day. the graduation exercises and
alumni dinner on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
CAMP

Camp Canada, ono OF the large Ad-
irondack camps for boys. will open its
seventh season JUNE 20 with a full
complement of campers.
The boys are from Norwich. Conn.
Troy. N. Y. Chicago, Ill. Schenectady.
N. Y. Cohoes. N. Y. MontclAr. ". j..
Albany y. Y. White Plains. ~. Y.
Bradford. Conn. Syracuse. N. Y. Hud-
son. n. Y. New Britain. Conn. Bronx
Vile, y. Y. Pittsburg. Pa. Upper Mont
clair. N. J., Johns;own. y. Y. South Had
ley Falls. Mass. O%neonta, N. Y. Oneida,
y. Y. South Orange. N. J.
Camp Canada, Inc, announces the
opening season OF Kanosa In the Pines,
n lodge and camp for young girls In
tho Adirondack Mountains. July 1 TO 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
GRAND T PALACE.

The great Tallman. champion pocket
billiard and fancy shot player. who has
Just returned to the United States after
a world wide our covering every civil
lized country, has been secured by the
management OF the Grand Central Pal
ace, Lexington avenue and F~orty-sixth
street. New York city. Tor a limited
engagement.
During his stay the greet Tallman
will personally instruct ladies In the art
OF pocket billiards without ohArgs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
Commencement Days
at School and College

A. officers. George ". c. Maiz, Philip
Whitney Stair. Lester w. Ogilvis.
Charles A. Wall. Sylvester Long Lance,
Hubert w. Butts: companions. Herman
r. Leonhard, Henry w. Crosby. J. Philip
Gleason. Charles u. Staigers and Walter
L. Wannamaker.
At the annual meeting Of the Old
Boys Association the following officers
were elected Philander Norton. $500.
president: George b. Patrick. '7l-'72.
Aret vice-president; Robert w. Station,
$3.50. second vice president: George
E. Naylon. '02-'05. third v!ce-president.
The board OF trustees at their annual
meeting elected the following new mem-
bers: tho Hon. w. f. Leffingwell. Wat
kins. N. Y. r. w. Richardson. Auburn,
n. Y; c. w. Seiberling. Akron. Ohio
Horace e. Dodge. Detroit. Mich, and
z. Chafee. Providence. r. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
BURROUGHS SCHOOL.

mencement exercises OF Burroughs
School. Great Neck. New York. was the
presentation on tho chool campus Fri
day afternoon of tho tent scene from
Julius Cesar" The work OF the boys.
aided by perfect weather and an ideal
outdoor setting for tho play. was very
effective and was we'll received by the
audience. Tho cast included Alexander
Clark. Jr.. Brutus: Robert J. Froehlich.
Cdsst,s; Billy Kirkland. Douglas Helm.
Maujer Dickerson. Mario Kohly. Gordon
Nissan and Wainwright Williams.
At the exercises held In tho school
gymnasium the musical programme was
well chosen. the piano selections by
Werner Jansen being exceptionally well
rendered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

and Dr.. Thomas Nicholson viii speak In
the evening on the Christian College"
On Monday Chancellor s. B.. McCor-
mick Of Pittsburg will address the grad
uating class. In the afternoon Miss Ida
NJ. Tarbell will make a historical ad-
dress and Judge John j.. Henderson.
Prof. w A. Elliott and DR.. C. b.
Mitchell will speak At the alma mater
exercises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
wATERTOwN, New Yssh.
IMMACULATE HEART ACADEMY
coNseRvArtoM% OF MUSIC

o,,s,.W hTfnTSWM; :; =. ,...,s.
Chartered By the Regents Of ths state Of
New York. Tits 10 . select boarding schoct
for young ladies and LITTLE. girA. II 10
EQUIPMENT Modern buildinss, pbrarvi
laboratories. well ventilated and chssrful
grounds for recreation,
ACADEMY; includes Primary. Grammar
and High School Departments. standard
of Graduation. Regents Classical Diploma.
Art Department. Commercial Department
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, The regular
10 prepare for profeasional work and has
been approved by the State Board OF
Regents -
the Plano Course.
IONA HALL for young boy~ - - the
For eataloEue and Information addvsss
Sister NJ. Josephine. B. q. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
ALLENTOWN PREP. SCHOOL.

Allentown Preparatory School. Allen
town. Pa. held it, eleventh commence
msnt beginning with the Junior orator.
cal contest. In this Oliver Dewey
Marohu won the frst prise and II. Stan
Icy Klsokner and Ralph Swavely Sc
cured honorable mention. In the com-
mencement baseball game Allentown was
outplayed by V~illanova Prep and lost
by tho score of IS to 2.
In the sermon to graduates the Rev.
A. W. S~telnhaeuser took as his text
Her Comes That Dreamer"-meaning
Joseph. The speakers In tho class day
exercises were Dalton schwartx. Paul
Fogel. Emory KurtS. Henry q. Lshr.
George Shelly and Edwin Amer. Walter