Evening journal., 1914-06-19
MANY ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
PUPILS ARE Given Prizes


St Mary's School held It's closing
exercises yesterday. AT the $50
o'clock mass the eighteen graduates
received Holy Communion.
As the old familiar bell pealed forth
it's sound the classes simultaneously
formed ranks to march to the church
The mass was celebrated by the
Rev. E- j. Mealey, during which the
Junior Choir of boys and girls sang.
When the Holy Sacrifice was over
Father Mealey presented the di-
plomas, after which he delivered a
short exhortation, in which he inn
pressed on their youthful minds that
self-control IS the principal charac-
teristic of man, as education is void
without il. Father Mealey eXpound-
ed three propositions on which the
pupils should base their resolutions:
namely, loyalty to parents, teachers
and mother, the church.
The exercises concluded with ben
ediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
after which all pupils Joined in sing
ing Holy God" Signal being given.
the graduates took the lead on their
return to school, where they received
the congratulations of their friends
and Father Mealey
The following received prizes in the
eighth grade for perfect attendance.
Thomas F. Naylor, Joseph A. Di-
neen, George A. Connolly, James
Brennan, Cornelius +. Lynch. Fred
erick q. Kolb, James f. Mclvor John
J. Devine, Mary u. Biggins, Eleanor
v. Antweiler.
A gold cross was awarded Joseph
A. Dineen for highest averages, and
gold crosses were given to Thomas r..
Naylor and Mary G. Donovan for ap-
plication
In the Seventh grade prizes were
awarded James Dugan, Anna McCaul-
ly, Julia " Crowley for highest av-
erages, and Anna b. Cassidy, Regina
1 Z. Mclaughlin, Anna McCaulley for
perfect attendance.
James Quinn. Helen Burns, Julia
Crowley, received prizes for appli-
cation.
Prizes were given in the sixth grade
to Francis Lenhoff, Marie Murphy,
! for highest average; to William
Lynch, Marie Murphy and Eleanor
Reilly for perfect attenance. and
Mary Sullivan, Dora Skelley for
application.
In the fifth grade, Corneliug Muir
ply, Mary Gallagher, Margaret Slat-
terry and Monica Antweiler we're
awarded prizes for perfect attend
ance.
For highest averages: Harry Nurn-
burg. Cornelius Murphy, Charles
Shields, Julia Murphy, Catherine
| Thornton.
For application: Herbert Mulroon-
ey Harry Nurnberg, Walter Hayes,
John Brennan, August Holt, Joseph
Lynch, Helen McAteer, Monica An
tweiler, and Nellie Haggerty.
For perfect attendance in the
sixth grade prizes We're award
ed to Earl Mundle, Margaret Welsh.
For highest averages, Thomas Bren-
nan, Joseph Lyons, Helen Burke, Re
becca Starr; for applications, Charles
Gill and Harry Dugan. Elizabeth Ia
kal, Margaret McCaulley.
For perfect attendance in the third
grade a prize was awarded Agnes
Gibbons and Francis Kirlin for
highest average.
In the second grade books we're
awarded to Charles Garlewski, and
Catherine Smith, for perfect attend
ance.
For diligence: Adrian Taylor, Will
liam Nc Nulty. James Bradley. How
ard Morris, John Gormley, Thomas
Hill, Joseph Healy, Mary Brennan,
Leona Carroll, Mary Haugh, Elsie
Manlove, Frances Clark, Anna Starr,
Elizabeth Downs, Jennie Matuszeska,
Nellie Carney, Nellie Thomas, Marie
Desmond and Marie Dugan.
After the prizes were distributed
to the worthy recipients, the program
closed with the serving of ice cream.
The junior pupils We're dismissed
I first.
The class of 1914 said adieu to
their alma mater and marched home
with their class colors, blue and gold,
afloat.