New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1919, Page 7

ot L Wovc, s e O GRADUATION 'fiA‘Lucy‘an Bojnowski o Pre- ~* sent Diplomas to 86 The Sacred Heart of Jesus f:class of 1919, will hold graduation i school, | exercises Saturday evening, July 5th, the Sacred Heart 8 o'clock. s school The | in auditor- ium at { class numbers largest class to recetve diplomas. { hall and stage will be | nationnl and class i diploma bon caught with a flower. The fol- lowing program has been arranged by the members of tho class: GRADE VI. Star Spangled graduation The decorated with colors, and each Banner Entire Assembiage Address of Welcome in Polish g i Anna Krajza Song, * is 3 Entire Grade Mary Song, “Come to .the Woodlands” Entire Gre GRADE: KINDERGARTE Song, “Wreath of Flowers"” GRADE 1: R Glrls Daisy Song, Drill “The Little Musician” GRADE II: Red Cross Drill Song and Drill, “Gymnastics’ GRADE IIT. Song and Drill, “The Daisy Violin 8 4 Song. “Hej Mazury" Operatta, “The Golden Gift” Boys and Girls GRADE IV: “Housekeeper’'s Drill” Presentation of Diplomas By Rev. Lueyan Graduating Class. The following are the members of the graduating class and will fill the gualifications to enter the New Rritain High school in the fall: Young Women--Sophic zyk, Alexandra Galazka, Lucy Giero- chowska, Anna Kozlowska, Monica Kozlowska, Anna Krajza, Emily Kry- szezynska, Mary Miastkowska, Helen Murzyn, Mary Partyka, Mary Pyrek, Emily Sapkowska, Pauline Seledyn, Elzbieta Staniulonis, Emily Story, Alexander Bojnowski Choroszc- Helen Smyolon, Stella Szpilka, Emily | Whidbee, urawska, Bertha Mary Agnes Louise Terasiewicz, Zubrowska, Zysk. Young Men-——Anthony Henry Bialomyza, Joseph John Klatka, Luty, Simon Nowel, Leo Regula, Cas imer Sapko, John Sadowski, Ladis- laus Stachelek, Joseph Wesoly, John Zembko. Address of Welcome. Miss Mary Miastlkow president of the graduating class deliver the address of welcome on behalf of the class, as follows: ‘“Reverend Fathers, beloved par- ents, kind teachers, dear friends and schoolmates: We the graduating class of 1919, cxtend to you a most hearty tvelcome lere to our commencement exercises. “Classmates: “Another year of cur school life is Bednarczy, Dabkowski, the we for the last time as scholars of Sacred Heart school. 3ut when are gone from here we shall all find gratitude and re- day we have as- here in this build- with deep Day after together school spect. sembled around and vivid in associations which cluster this spot——more clear our minds today than ever before— can never be forgotten. They surely will go with us through life and form an important part of our individual experience. “The events of this day and of the past school days are to be remem- i bered and recalled fraquently with JIY 5 6 pupils, which is the | will be bound with gold rib- | Miastkowska | Buden L I noble pride | wisely pls Ignatius Kobus, Joseph | finished and we have today assembled | abundant cause to remember our dear | ing of knowledge and virtue, and the | | | | | would be | also remember the saying, ! the preparations “etToday with Its trials and its tri- umphs will be regarded as an epoch in the career of some of us; as a day worth remembering by each and everyone of us. Today is our day. both a day of triumph and a day of Joy and gladness. “We cannot take leave of these familiar walls and the pleasant asso- citions that have boird us together without acknowleding the sincere debt of gratitude we owe to our school and our ever heloved., kind teache their fostering care. We have, as vet, too little experience of the duties and responsibilities of active life, fully to understand and appreciate the value ¢f an intellectua! wnd moral training that we havoe recelved in {his institu- tion—but we know {hat wec have gained in wisdom and we know that without this knowledge gained we could achieve neither nicral nor com- mercial success in life. “To many of us the education have obhtained here will represent our only capital to begin tife's tribulations with, and whatever wealth and honor we may win hereafter, we will attrib- ute to the guiding influence and fun- damental training received at this in- stitution. To our Alma Mater we pledge our everlasting gratitude for we have received here for rcal success in life. “On the other hand, some of us nay pursue our studies further and aim for higher intellectuai knowledgo and training, then we shall recall the wholesome advice given to us by the famous man, Harwington who expressed himself thus: wige, when in doubt always ask—'Wh;?' “What for?’ ‘How much? ‘How do vou know?' " Let us always make it our sole rule in life, to give always the best that is in us. Let us “What is worth Jdoing is worth doing right.” “I.et us ever remember our Alma Mater with c¢verbounding affection and gratitude. We shall ever feel a for those who have ced the means of education within the rcach of everyone of us. “And now, in the name of my class, whese reprezentative T am, may I take this longed for opportunity to thank our beloved Reverend Father Bojnow- ski for all he has done for our moral and intellectual uplift. Mere words are inadequate to express our grati- tude. We also wish 10 thank our be- loved and devoted principal, whose ut. most. energy, care and knowledge of what i{s best, has guided us to where we stand today. ILet me in the name of the entire graduating class, thank vou for the henefits derived from your ever consecrated patience, for your intersst in us and for your desire of our future welfare, expressing the Tope that you may long be spared in full strength and vigor of life to di- rect the affairs of our Alma Mater. Tn the name of my class 1 bid vou fare- well. “Farthermore, a word to our par- ents, who have had so much patience in sending us daily to this fountain of knowledge, the Sacred Heart school, who also sacrificed so much for us, each one of us individually and per- sonally thanks you, and begs of you at the same time to continue being pa- tient with us and thus keep on send- ing us to further sources of knowledge which is needed to fulfill our vocations in life. We, in return promise to be always nothing but a credit to you. “Classmates! This hallowed place lholds us as its own for the last time today. Never again will it see us meet as we are met today. So I can wish nothing more noble or happier for us than that through our lives, in joy and sorrow, in bright sunshine and the deepest shadow, thero may remain with us the consciousness of duty well performed, of suffering nobly endured, all of life faithfully lived. In the hope of such a future with many pleasant memories of our fellowship and with an assurance of an unfailing remem- hrance, schoolmates, I bid you all fareweil. “Further expression of gratitude to vou fer your coming to our com- mencement is uscless as words are so inadequate. 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