The Newtown bee., 1894-06-15

70 you As
 k- school life sp
 ee shall have YraSeA
 le examples of Pa1is.nt
 B, you set before us. .tt
 he that you may so use G>l
 he now allotted to you for pt>eP le- the higher duties of life, tha1 he receive the greatest possible arn- VI. it. good. And remember that those, h. ed whose guidance you now are placed, ,haE> ed fer an object the development of you'
 minds and characters, so that it will o'
 possible for yon to come nearer the it. 'e'' er. ""fore, in saying farewell, we beg yo. y Ther-~ true to your teachers, true to d to be trues, 'ns and friends, and trut
 yoVr schoolmaO~~. nver mindful of voul lg to yourselves, being-~ most watcbful "A own honeE, and guarding --<-- .-
 that of this school, 70.
 --,ates o4 ts22 Class Ca. -.
 "rao. 0av farewell. " y "'n,e. 6iten
 N0w -aeeS
 Fellow u s"-
 We, too, must Ia Nu4 h.
 nave toiled here for a ], N encou,. 1isheartened, we have bee. ><t agai, 0y one another, and, taking he. '< s,ae fl nave marched on to victory. But |. Mi a lot been all work. Do you not remel. < Der the numerous times we have tried, working far harder than we were wont pa 2 do on our lessons, to osltwit the pro- tho essor, but have so signallJ failed? What chats we have had together, spending one mo moment in talking of the writings of sin or another in admiring the 1 ! pure classic metres of Virgil, and in the of lext, .talking of the verest nonsense. loN Way It ever be thus in your after lives. ac' May each one of you boldly undertake ne many tasks sure to be set for you aft )uC may there be, at the same time, many fol periods of pleasure and relaxation, which 'iones can give you the strength neces- ha ary to accomplish whatever you may lave to do. And l pray that your lives att nay be abundantly blessed; blessed with wf plenty of hard work and with all the joys be 't this life which God may see fit for you 0 receive. sta Some of us, indeed, shall turn aside rom the stream of knowledge, but oth- ITS will keep right on until they reach it's or mouth. But in whatever channels your 1uI ives may flow, may they be mighty pow prt ITS for good in your individual spheres. val therefore, 1 say to each member of the pui graduating class, that as every con- nencement season brings around it's peri I 'd of festivity, although you will have gra ormed new and, doubtless, stronger ties. sey et may your thoughts ever return to \ heir school, where, until to-day, you re- \ eived the training that afterwards re- \ ulted i'll the cup of. your life being filled \ overfiowing with blessing and honor \ Dear Friends: For my classmates and \ nyselt, 1 thank you heartily for the kind. E y interest which you have manifested T n our commencement eXeroises.- this hen vening, and we now bid you farewell. era indeed not only this evening, but during int, UT whole course of study, have you \ hown that interest in what we were do- wa, ng, which has encouraged us so many sch lmes. And now, as we are leaving, we Ma eseech for our schoolmates here the Vii anne kind interest which you have mani- of asted towards us, asking you to remem- nes CT that among the pupils remaining be- on, ind us are those who, in the years to Acs ome, will grasp the wheel of the Ship of Dial tate, which you are now holding, when leat ou are ready to relinquish it, and they und repared to receive the same. and