davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
ROSEMARY HALL.

or prize day at Rosemary Hall In
Greenwich. conn tho Rev lhugdon
St,Marl~on conducted \ shor service IN
'hc chapel. after which the members of
~, fIrul'N. III" choir. tho old girls and
t1" school WsrShallcd by R"ttie Cary.
b'tir'nc S'iaus. Dorothy Campbell. Ade-
ltilo IIrr,c. .Jcseic Means. Bertha Fer
ru-or. Barpnra Srhurman. Dorothy
A.lamaon poro'hv Uirk-rt and Frances
Kennedy. marched to the gymnasium.
wh"r" the prizcs were awarded by Miss
i.uvrd,s. one of the head mistresses.
and the diplomae wore presented to the
members or the graduating class. .
are roro'Hv Campbell. Rettie cary.
Eleanor Davis. Araua Merrill, Mar
rarc' Hawkins. isabella l.arner, ka'h-
erin" Fierce. Gertrude Robinson, Mary
unrr.t'. Eleanor Weed. Susan Fessonder.
Elizabeth Andrews. beatrice S'raus.
iui'y Keller and Lois Whitney
IN spite Of tho rain the girls wound I'll"
tree according to custom. The girls of
..r gradual. rg class. gowrcd In simpl"
white. distinguished from the rest 81 th"
shsppl hy their belts ~ Rosemary blue.
iniuod hands ard c.rclei about the tree
singing Old fughsh songs while the mem
her- Of IN. lower forms stood IN a
circle about them.
In tho hour dur ug which the guests ~
the school. among whom were not only
The parents and friends ~ the girls hut
prartiua w every ole ~ social prom
'uru.e 80 Greenwich, had supper a. the
hall. ora end az the gymnasium was
transformed hv huge boushs into the
For.et ~ Arden. for me 'aln Fad made
u necessary 80 abandon tho plan of XIV
inc "As Nuu Like IL iu TIC orchard
However. the indoor setting was charm
ing, and q e rrohap'" that the aud
, ell. heard and saw better than they
would have out az doors. certainly the
,lav was excel emily done
Adelaide Fierce ~ M ago took the
part or Roschrd Janet cook ~ syria.
cuse. that ~ celia katherine Pierce oi
| chicago. orlando: virginia schultz oi
! New York. Adam. Helen T'edeman o'
New York. Co-ir katherine rehevo'se
OF New York. Charles, and Helen ihlpp
e DSry.r. Jrrores The Incidental mu'
SIC. Witch was arranged ny Miss Heller
Robinson. who accompanied Miss Mar
ton I've Nore's violin, added 20 the enert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT.

BURLINGTON. Vt. June ia tele-
gram received from Washington an
nounces that the War Department again
has ranked the University of Vermont in
the distinguished" class. Institutions
Of college or university grade the gradu-
a'es NJ which are hest qualified for COM
missions in the United States army hy
reason Of discipline. education and mill.
tary training are eligible to this rank,
and the name Of an honor graduate ma
be submitted for appointment as a Sec
ond Lieutenant In the regular army. Last
year for the first time the university was
ranked In the distinguished class. being
one ~ thirteen institutions 10 win this
honor, Upon recommendation ~ Lieut..
: A, Howard, military comma ndaut.
President BENTON has designated PAM
Ransom NJ WoodsIock ~ the studon,
Wh"-" nHme should he submitted tn the
War department for appoin,mcn, ms
second lieutenant and John Cooiey nj
Rutland has been named as alternate,
Some changes ana additions have hsen
made In the plans for thA summer achool
Ia NJ held At the universally from July IN
to August 10. Or. Loomie. director OF
the Northampton Schools Of industries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
When completed

which will contain tho hooks connected
with the department work. II Is hoped
tn make these rooms the centres Of nd
vanced study for all the on-scicntlhc
departments.
Another feature of this building that
deserves notice In a Don to he called the
STANDARD authors or browsing room.
lice IA" reader Will hnl the books tina;
have only the most ind rect relation u
college work. such ms books of fiction.
travel, biography, essays, Sc The gen
cral reading room will run hrOugh two
stories and he lighted on three sides by
great windows which reach almost to tn,
ceiling. The walls OF the room are 70
be lined tn thr height ~ fourteen feet
with bookcases and oak panclling, Above
that the wall viii he stun" and the reil.
Ing is la he panollcd aud classic IN style
The hook stack will he six stories I'm
height, corresponding to the bascrnent
and three main floors of tho huilding,
and II viii project some twcntN-nNe fee,
beyond tho north and south Inc of IN,
rive lalcst pattern OF metal shelving and
an ~'lcc'ti" elevator ana will hay" a e
parity of ahour 80 00n volumes
The library building win no 40 fee,
In length and 100 feet In Width and is
expected when completed to he one ~ the
fines. college libraries In tho United
States. \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
M%IDDLEBURY COLLEGE.
PRINCIPAL feature Of the II

A eomnen-sm.as ' Of o. M nas s,arS
College. M~iddlebury, Ky. which
starts to-day and continues to June
Il. will he the centennial OF the
birth Of John Godfrey SAKE.
the noted humorous poet. Mr.. SAKE
graduated from Middlebury College In
the class OF 1899. An address on his life
and literary work will be delivered by
his grandson. the Hon. John Godfrey
SAKE, AZ the commencement dinner. June
-. Howard Elliott VIII also speak at
he commencement dinner.
The commencement will he notable
Tor The opening Of TWO new buildings.
Hepburn dormitory and and
Mead Memorial Chapel. Hepburn Hall
viii furnish residence for 100 men. The
building IL thoroughly fire proof. The
commons or dining hall with Club rooms
Is IA separate building connected by q
loggia
The Mead Memorial Chapel Is a mar
BILE structure OF the New England meet.
ing house type. with sp!re l4& feet high
A prominent feature Is the pediment
across the entire front sustained BY six
massive marble pillars. The interior
is made impressive by dark finish. mas
sive arches. with a deep chancel. There
are both pulpit and reading desk. with
stalls for the faculty and choir seat Is on
either side OF the chancel. The organ.
a large instrument, Is located in cham
bers on both sides OF the chancel. The
chapel will seat s3s persons. The archi-
tects are Allen 4 Collens. Boston.
The annual meeting OF the alumni.
association Will be held Tuesday. Juns
20. The Rev. J l.. Barton, u. D., OF
Boston is president OF the association
The sermon at the dedication OF IN,
chapel Sunday will be preached by Dear
Charles r. Brown OF Yale Divin!,,
School.
ES-Gov. John A. Mead. 80. donor o.
the chapel. a placed o chime Of belli
in the tower Of the chapel, Recital
on both the organ and chimes will b,
given during commencement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
KYLE SCHOOL.

The commencement exercises ~ me
Kyle School. Observation-Disclosures. y.
Y, were held Friday The pun'ls "h'
were awarded prizes and received nom
orable mention are as follows S'hoi''
nc honors. Eduardo Dav''a. Wary
S~chwanewede. raul Rrano, R".rard
Ella sbers, Edward Hunvald. N"nrN
Reckmar. Pred Narker joaquin T"'eio'
Leslie Wiley hono's for diligence
yentlemanlv bearing ard 'ru'hfulreFs
John +. Gray. John Hawkirs Ralph w
Miller. Edward Hunvali. Joa0un To-
,edo nea,es, and best decorated rooms
room 1. Everett WILEY. Ralnh " NIL
Ter room E. oscar Lazo. Fred S'oddard.
Uerher, S,ddon.. Leon Levy; room 10.
.John y Gray. Henry Devantie-. Howard
T.. L.aih: room II. Joaquin Toledo
I.lewellyn Buck, william Schw'hcr'
room, II. John Nohr. Radames Gomez
always dressed tn time twi'hin ft'ee0
uluu,es) FOR morning tusrec'ion. John
=. Gray. Ralph ". Miller, william Hon
sci. John Hawkirs Winners a. IN" an
nual field day, seniors, Henr, pevan''er
Harry S~chwanewede %tun'ors, Free
varker. Edward Hunvald Juveniles
Paul Rrano. Joseph C~accavaien; s''v"i
Gun Tor hes. al, round ath'e'" PAU
Praro. y'rre- % hroad and Nigh 'urn
900 ward hurdles. shot ru' 60. 90" and
40 ward dashes I'M half mile riN
good mArksrncu. Edward Hunvald
Harry S~chwan"wede, william S'h"ie'
bert. joaquin Toledo.
The Kyle Camp IN tho Ca'skil Noun
tain conducted by the director - ths
kyla School. will open July !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
MOTHER successful play has mn

Noftrrp .,,,a.sA,, .,,r la. rode
n $50 '-'
n "er'"l'o'' ."o n 49,,
exeTclses OF tine SANFORD ec"oo'
At Redding Rage. conn: lnis year, III
accordance WIN the cel'n,a.
ton OF Shakespeares DEATH tne pay
aiven was "The Merchant OF Nehlce
The fact mat re'n weather pre.enten
the mos charminf open AIT Pr'"uc,,oi,
which. had been piahhed ana cenWe'.eu
the use OF tine smaiier stage IN W,
was not Disastrous az az
ana the school mas hothlns 20 reslet III
comparing THIS play Win tna un'pus
trescntaNon or ooth NhhehW 'e' anu
robin Hood,' which conciuden 'ne W"
school years preced'ng the pree1nt ""e,
All OF these p,aye' unoer the n'r.''l'"
or Irof' hmli rcnoch' nav u'h, ~
tracrdinary successes, Thls rennerluS
of The Merchant NJ Venice WaS 80
associated somewhat WIN INC pros,
s'onal theatrical worio' W.T. ,Ncna,"
Marsaeid was present ~ seNerAI "l "
rehearsaie. ana nor son i'''n","' W.
is a student IN me school. ot'N WI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
Commencement and Other
News of Academic World

versi,y Of Vermont will speak for the
colleges Of the state. and Col. sebastian
Jones of the New York Military Acad-
envy will speak for the military schools
Of the country. The Hon. Frank Plum
ley will represent the trustees n Dean
II X. Roberts the faculty. lie Witt e..
Webb of Boston will speak for tho
alumni and Cad Captain Adams for
the undergraduates. President Rceves's
inaugural address will follow.
or June % the commencement day
speaker will he col. +. y. Glenn. Chief
Of stan of the Department Of the tlast.
T.. :. 4. Gen. 1~onar d A. Wood Will
also he present and give an address. In
the afternoon there will he exhibition
drills nv the corps Of cadets. Norwich
University has hcon listed az 'distin-
guishod' by the War Department ever
since that ella ssifcatlon was made The
'last parade consisting of regular eve
uug parade. announcement Of promo
tons. followed nv n review NJ the grad
uat'ng class ends tho NJ the
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
New hbnny Of Amherst coheg. Amherst Mass. will beI $40 feet long and feet WIDE When completed
It will be- one of thief nt college MMahsm the United SMMs

A UNIQUE memorial Of Clyde Fitch.
n the dramatist. II to he incorpo-
rated In the new library Of Am
htrst College, Amherst. Mass. that Is to
he built this year. This library has been
made possible by an anonymous gift of
s25o,000 to Amherst. which was an
nounced several months ago.
Mr. Fitch graduated from Amherst
in the class Of 1856. which included.
among other men who have since won
distinction, our present secretary Of
State, Robert Lansing Upon Mr.. Fitch's
death the contents OF his library-dec-
orations, furniture and the major part
OF tho books-were presented to the
college, and they will now be installed
az they were formerly In the play
wrlehts home In East Fortieth street,
New York, The room will he Ions and
narrow, ~ the same dimensions as the
orig nal. and VIII contain the carved
Italian ceiling, the Della Rohbla MA
donna mud chlld,' aud the great oak
tahl" Al which IN" sutimu worked,
Another interesting feature If this
new library will he a yestihule decorated
with eight huge stone Assyrian bas
rAlikfs. which were rres-n ri IN tho coll
lege moro than half q century ago by the
Rev. Henry lobdell. n. n, an Amherst
graduate OF the class Of IStS. who was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
NAZARETH HALL.

The sermon 70 tho graduates Of Sazs-
re,h Hall. Nazareth, Pa was preached
last sunday by the Rev, s IL ,;app,
n, n, Of the M0-aviau College and Theo-
logical Seminary. TIE Rev. 7. IT. Cru
merit. principal tho Rev. Charles n.
kreidst. vic"-prircipal, and the Rev Paul
:. Meirert. pastor Mogaviau ConRrega-
ton, Nazareth. also took part IN the
service.
Monday was alumni day. with reunicNs
Of classes of 1851 n 1855 and 1871 "a
1925. with a general alumni meeting In
the afternoon followed by supper. Tues
day was class day. The commencement
exercises were held In IN" chapel o.
Wednesday morning. h address was
del vered by the Rev. James Robinson
pastor OF First Presbyterian Church
Bethlehem. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
What Is Going On
Within Academic Walls

VIII give courses for teachers in Junior
and other high schools as Well rs for
supervisors Of instruction. Prot Charles
NJ. Underwood of simmons College will
give courses in spanish. The opening
address Of the summer session Will be
given by Dr. NJ. ". Hillsgas. the new
Commissioner Of Education. The summer
conference Of the superintenients az Yer
mont VIII be- held at the university dur
Ing the first week ~ the summe school
a conference on Vermont rural problems
viii he held here Friday and SATURDAY..
July II and 10. General topics for this
session will be the rural school problem,
the rural organizations problem and the
rural economies problem. Among the
speakers will be Or. Carl " THOMPSON
OF the Rural Organization Service. Wash
incton. u. 6. Dr. Warren II Wilson 81
Teachers College. New York city hi
rector F.. Durham Of the Ealam1zoo
Normal School,, Commissioner HilleGas
and frof. @. c. Groat Of the University
OF Vermont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
ACADEMY.

TIL" commencement programme At
M~assanutten Academy. Woodstock. Va,
closed With tho aduation eNcr-
cises. at which time sixteen students
received diplomas and certificates
The haocalaureate sermon was preached
by the Rev. r. +. Banner. II. ID.
Wayn"sboro. IA. Features Of the week
were the oratorical contests, In which
medals were won by Clarence r. Rogers
Of Mount Crawford. Va. and Jason j
Sperry of Weich. W. Va the alumni
reunion. which eliminated In q banquet
in the new dining hall. ~ which time
responses were given by the Rev VIII
lam g. SchaeTer Of the THEOLOGICAL
Seminary. Lancaster. Pa Or. j. Il.
Rush. the Hon. VI. /" Walton. Prot. 6
V. Smith. clayton / Williams, the
Rev. VI, VI. Noacher and the Hon. \. y
Prodheck OF Hanover. "a. student re-
sponses we're given by VI. L. Walton, Jr
Arthur l. Miller. Middlehrook. Va, j
Il Clover and j, J. Sperry for the class
OF 1915. Music WAS furnished 10y the
Woodstock orchestra. under the d'rec-
ton OF Prof. =. r. Spiker. The honorary
address was delivered on Wednesday
evening by Dr. y. e. Schaener, Super
iptendent Of Public Instruction Of Penn
sylvania, TO a large audience in Lantz
Hall.
Graduates were NJ X. Rush. Wood
stock Richard Irwin Rush. Woodst"ck
tMuhlenhurg oration) ]. Skyles Martin,
Woodstock Jason J Sperry. Welch. "
Va. Clarence Osburn. Ca;kshurs, "
Va NJ. /. Hoffman. Waynesboro. "a
Robert BURNS Gruhh, l~wistonn "a
Mark q. Jones, Timhervliie. Va Henry
J. Seibert. Jr. Mart'nsburg. " Va tpos'-
g~radus'e) Ralph y. BURGESS, Charles
II. Burgess. Mount Crawford. Va. Leon
:. C~rickenherger. Viewers Cave. Va. Il
:. Kim. Rvung. Korea Certifcat~s-Ed-
win l.. Rogers. Mount Crawford. Va
music. Catherine Rargalt and kathr, +
Borden. Woodstock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
THE KNOX SCHOOL.

A. the tenth commencement 81 the
Knox School. Experimentation
y. Y, the Rev carl E,more ~ Briar-
GIN Manor gave the address. Mrs. Rus
sell Houghton made the presentation of
diplomas. The music was given by Miss
Mabel Pcddoa. mezzo soprano. and Mas
Helen Wright. pianist. The names of
the graduating class are as follows
Miss Elizabeth Abercroirhie. Newark,
y. J.: Mss Margery Borg, New York
city Miss Mildred iignoux. New York
city Miss Bernice Kcrvon. Smith'owr
Branch. l.. u Miss Ethel Ke,chiu
T~ariffv'lla. Ton Miss Elizabeth King
Washington. II g Miss Dorothy Lay
ferty. Davenport, la, and Miss Carrie
Sheehan, Chicago. III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

a. the John T. Miiliksn Fund. viii he
devoted to teaching and research work
In medicine. The funds will enable the
medical school to employ physicians IN
these departments for their full time.
The amount in addition to the NAL
~lnckrodt and Milllken donations TO bring
1t 10 $1,000. 400 has been donated by me
general education hoard OF the Rookie
feller Foundation In New York. An
other s333.o0O is available for use In
the department OF surgery just "a soon
as the medical school can raise another
$iSS.000. President Brookings declared
that the last amount would likely be
donated within "A year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

In clearing the college NJ debt incurred
In making necessary renoyatlons.
Ten bachelors degrees were conferred
on the graduating class In addition to
one masters degree and four honorary
degrees. Those receiving degrees were
william Arnold Alexander. Merlden,
Conn. Gardner Fenneld Cofrin. Catskill.
n. y: Charles Edwin Gerould. Keene.
n. ~ Frank Goostray. Boston Donald
Hartwer Morse. Haverhiil. Mass. Har-
old Mark Prime. Oak Park. III. F. Thomas
1.cmuel Small, Washington, n. G.; Cries
Taber, Boston Everett Newcomb Whit
comb, Keene. ". II. Josiah Evans, An
sonia, Conn. the Rev. A. IT, Judge. New
York the Rev. A. W. Sundeiof. Boston
the Rev. w NJ. Pickslay. Warwick. y,
Y; the Rev. J. Chancey Linsley. Tor.
rington. Conn. Ernest Jasper Hooper
Utica. y. Y.
The alumni association Of the college
elected Frank ]. Hopson Of New York
president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
NORWICH UNIVERSITY.

Norwich University a. Mortified W,
will hold i,s annual commencement Iina
Is to % l. Will he an especially bril-
liant ana r MS. wear. as the inauguration
Of President Ira l.. Reeves Will occur
at this time.
To-day President Reeves Will deliver
the haccalaureate address IN Dewey
Hall Tomorrow afternoon tho corner
stone ~ the new r'dirg hail vii hc l7''
with appropriate ceremonies Tuesday
Will he given over 20 exhibition drills a
baseball gam and the senior concert IN
the evening on Wednesday afternoon
President Reeves will ne i~rauCurated
President Guy Potter Benton OF the INT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
CAMP

Camp Canada. In the Ad!rondacks.
will open ,ts eighth season on juno "a
with an enrolment 81 forty-hve boys
from eight States, including the follow
ing cities New York city. RronXvill-,
schenectady. Albany. Syracuse. Troy.
Cohoes. Hudson. White Fla!ns, oneida,
Brooklyn and Johnstown. IN New York
state Galveston, TeS t'pper Mon'claic
and Hashrouck Heights. y. j. Pirs-
burg, IA chicago, III Westfeld AM
Sou'h lTadley Falls, Mass Providence
and Central Falls, r 7 Pennington.
W. New Britain and R-antord, Conn .
Charleston. s G, and Cleveland and Fro
mont, Oh'o,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO.

The alumni association of the medical
department, University Of Buffalo. Buff,
falo. n. Y, has elected the following of.
ncers for 1851:
President, Walter d. Greene, rs. Buf.
faio; first vice-president william II
Bergtold, SO. Denver. Col. second vice.
president, Henry A. Eastman, '92
jamestown, y. Y: third vice president
Ross @. Loop, ~. Elmira, n Y. fourth
vice-presidcnt, Henry A, ~Stadlinger. 81
Buffalo: fifth vice-president. NJ. Louis,
Hurrell, '02, Rochester. n Y; secre,
tary, julius Richter. 'O4, Buffalo, treas,
urer, Frank r. %Rrundage. 90, Buffalo,
trustee f.. five years. Lesser Kaufman
'Oi, BuYalo; executive committee, W, F.
Jacobs, 'os, chairman; william q. Bis.
sell. 's2: Harry r. Trick. '0i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
WESLEYAN

N~rnir-ow%, Corr Iurr IA novel
r-a'ur" 90 tNe commencement festivities
AZ WESLEYAN University VII he the hrS'
ire p~rcsentat!on hy tho ilee Club
this. evening at tho Nlidles"N opera
House Of the lvr.' opera BROTHER
omoga." written nv two alumni-W r.
DAVIS. "a. and X. Goode. '04. authors
~ he gopI'ar musical comedy The
,iirl and the Graduate, which WAS pre-
scented with such marked success ~ 1905
What 81; WAS repeated IN Hartford.
northampton. M!ddle,own and New
YORK. and revived in 1872 with AZ
entirely rev cast and chorus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

command % the school. which IA under
taken not as a source OF revenue but
49, an educational enterprise.
publications. for admission may be
made 70 the educational director The
headmas,er or the assistant headmas' =
will meet parents At the school during
June and September. or at other times
by special appointment.
The school Is located At sla Wss;
Fifty-seventh street. near Eighth ave
niue. II may be reached by elevate
tSiSth and Ninth n al Fffty-third
stree, and Fifty-ninth ~street). by sub
way columbus Circle) and by surfa .
lines Seventh avenue. Eighth avenue
and Rroadway).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
FIRST!

In Justice TO all, In protecting the
weak from abuses-America Firstl
In Freedom for all, In destroying
privilege and observation-disclosures
First.
In Opportunity for all. in rain
ing for service and devotion-America
First
In brotherhood for all, in aspiring
toward generous cooperation-Amer-
lea FRS!
In Democracy for all, In leading
the world forward-America First
The American Tedchcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
ST. STEPHENS COLLEGE.

Al the hfty-sixth nnual commence
ment ~ 81. stephens College. AMMAN
dale-on-Hudson. N. Y. held Wednesday,
President william G. Rodgers announced
gifts amounting to 1900 for improve
m.nts on the college campus. Bishop
Burch and others pledged their support
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
PRATT INSTITUTE.

T7'e afternoon AZ 4 o'clock the ha"-
calaureate service for the g~raduatius
class ~ Pratt institute. Ry--son street.
Rrooklyn. y Y. Will take place IN the
Emmanuel Baptist Church, with sermon
by Lyman Abnott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

TrIN'N,, Which he WAS INSTRUMENTAL IN
founding
Relation tn the Association.
The McRurrcv School is 70 he con-
Quoted by the educational committee Of
the West SIDE Branch, enlarged for the
rurpuS" hN he addition Of the chairman
Of the finance committee. the executive
committee. the physical department COM
m'ttee and the boys department COM
mittee. The association has committed
ITSELF 20 the McBurney School as the
rounding out Of it's educational work ana
as "A distinctive contribution to the siu-
cation Of boys and young men. The re-
sources Of the association are at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
BARRE, Mass.
EAsTHAMPTON. Mass.

WUI.IsTON SEMINARY for Boys-S.w
NanJWo residence hall opens September En-
cent masters SIN all units BoyA' personal
ity directed Scientific and r~paratory d
part & hulldlnss Athl"'lc Halis MOI
crate Yates toner school in separate build
irs rookle' Joseph ". sawyer. J.. N. u.
Prlnripai, ERstha MptON. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

Branch. which he was instrumental
founding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

The McBurney School is named in
honor OF Robert Ross McBurney. who
was the first general secretary Of the
New York Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation. His name. thus perpetuated.
will awaken loyal and loving response
In the hearts Of an entire generation Of
New York men, ROhert McBurney was
a great man, who loved young men. who
devoted his life single hear.edly to their
welfare and upbuild.ng and whose far
sighted plans arc still being realized and
will for generations continue to he real
tied In tho buildings, in the schools, in
Ghe manifold activities. n above all N
the spirit OF the association OF this city,
and particularly In the West side