The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-18
ST, AUCUSTINES' WILL GRADUATE
 LARGE CLASS

One of the largest classes in the history of St. Augustine's school will be graduated at 11:15 o'clock mass tomorrow. The solemn high mass will be sung by Rev. James B. Nihins pastor of the church, and. the sermon will be delivered by Very Rev. Joseph Byrne, c. S., a speafe' of exceptional ability, who is supervisor of the Holy Ghost Fathers school at FerndaIe, Conn.
 During the past year St Aagsustine's school has experienced one of the most successful years in its annals. The names of nearly nine hundred children were upon its roster and week after week applicants were turned away for lack of room. At the present time Rev. Joseph Gan1ey, principal of the school, has nearly one hundred applications for regis tration in the new session next fall
 The school has been fortunate in had Sisters of exceptional teachins ability, Sister AI- Bernardo and Sis ter M. Luis Gonzaga are instructors of the eighth grade pupils
 During the month of May the edi- tor of the sunday Companion'' Cthe small paper the children receive each week. offered a prize for the best essay written by parachia1 school children. This contest was open to subscribers all over the United States l Catherine Eagan, daughter of Mr. and Mres. George Eagan of 762 Nor man street, a pupil of St Augustine's school, and the second prize was awarded to Harvey George schaIIer, son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Schal- Ter of Milne street, also a member of the graduating class of the school
 The exercises tomorrow will follow Professor Fritz K. G. Weber, organ ist and choir director, will play the '~Triumpha1 March from Fifth Sym phony," by Beethoven The class will then repeat the verse which was dedicated to and includes the class motto By this Sign Cthe cross) we will conquer.'' This motto is very significant as it was the one used by Constantine the Great when he went forth under great odds to one of the greatest of his victories. After the singing of two hymns by the children Father Byrne will deliver his address
 The class will render 70 sa1utaris Hostla'' and '"The Divine Praises, after which the Rev. J. B. NihiI1. P. R.. will award the diplomas. The recitation of the Act of Conservation Wil s.os foiioW o1I At the eod e9ne1VsioP Ws of Thy Name" will be sung by the con gregation-
 The members of the graduating class are: Walter Patrick Be1iveau,
  Boyhan, Thomas Woodruff Boyhan, Jeremiah Francis Buckley, Thomas Miner Buckley. Leo Francis Cleary, Marie Irene Collins. Roland James Collins, William Kenneth Collins, Andrew John Colonnese, Margaret Mary Coyne, Leo Paul Curran, John James Daley, Albert John DeIlaca, Terrence Peter Doherty, Francis James Donne1Iy, Catherine Agnes Dwyer, Evelyn Catherine Eagan, America Joseph Elliino, Margaret Mary Fardee, Irene Antoinette Fred erick, Mary Teresa Foss, James Ed gar Gale, Catherine Camilla GaIli- gan, James Augustine Gibbons, Jo- seph Daniel Glynn, Catherine Mary Griffin, Agnes Ritz Halpin, John 1 Joseph Heavey, Henry Charles Hen- derson. Edmond Brendan Johnson. | Ormond John Judge, Elizabeth Britain | Kane, Francis William Kearns, John l Francis Kel1eher, ,Madelyn Marie Kier- l nan, Mark Robert Lucarelh, Matthew J Joseph Lyman, Thomas Richard Ma her Mary Agnes MaIoney, CeceIia l Eva Martin, Thomas Francis McCfov- ern, Martin Francis McKeon, ThoIn- as Augustine Morrissey, Paul Dexter, | Beeman, Dorothy Helene Reardon, | Catherine Ann ReSddy, John Crawford | Redgate, William Richard Rowe | George Schauer Donald | Francis Scott, Angelina Mary Sottil- | arc, Mary Teresa Sullivan, Marie | Dorothy Sweeney. Leo Francis Tim 1 othy, Olga Marie Topitzer. Pauline | Cecilia VarsalIo, Dorothea Mary | Weir