The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-22

model pupils and their standard o.
sch olarsh:p raised he said.
Dr w IEamS recounted several OF
the many experiences he had had il
looking into the past records of ner
and boys and finding that their career
had been shaped on the emotion OF
nate, lear, or spirit of inferiority
winch they had obtained early in life
and which had grown and grown with
them.
A Great Future.
There IS a great opportunity for
teachers in this field DR. Williams
continued. I'VE must stop putting
labels on children No child is chron-
T. lnattentlve without a reason.
II IS folly for one to say he has not
enough brains for the job or to desire
and additional amount of brains. for
everyone Is amply supplied, but emo
ton may hinder him from using them
TO the fullest extend
Inc world is growing better, and
l peheVe we are now beginning an
epic OF greater advancement Future
generat!ons will solve their emotion
a. ana intellectual problems and then
ma more reality in life and more
real satisfaction, joy and happiness, -
he concluded
Promptly at SIS, the sfxty-two
graduates, resplendent in their pretty
whlte frocks marched down the right
SIDE of the auditorium to the strains
OF MeyerberTs Coronation March"
played by the combined Maplewood
and Elias Howe school orchestras.
and between two lines of members of
the Junior class who wore organdie
dresses of various hues. The or
chestras were led by Leslie E
Vaughn.
DIR. Williams Speaks
The Lost Chord" was sung by the
} untor class, under the direction of
clayton P. stevens. after which E.
Everett Copyright, acting superinten-
dent of schools, and presiding offfc-
ers of the evening, introduced Dr.
Williams Upon the completion of his
splendid address. the orchestras play
ed two selections.
Before presenting diplomas, Owen
Burns, president of the Board of
Education, make a few brief remarks
in which he spoke of the great bene-
fit of the Normal school and the re-
markabIe service Normal school
teachers were rendering in fitting
young teachers for a great work. The
program closed with the playing of
Sousa's THE Stars and Stripes For
ever" by the orchestras.
The graduates are: Eleanor
Cath crime Adams, Ida Victoria Al
len. Anna Helene Anderson, Laura
Virginia Audley, Sophia Baker, Lucy
nett, Grace Abbie GrantmeyeT, Cath
crime Beatrice Brown, Constance Me-
Iaine Budzleck, Mabel Agnes CaNaE.
Grace MildN=d Carlson, Frances ].
tina E, Cotton. Kathryn Rosalie Da-
ley, Margaret Lorraine DAILY. Ruby
J. Delohery, Rosa mond Josephine
Donegan, Ella Magdalene Ducsay,
Marion Roberta Finan, lima Frank.
C1otilda Madeleine Gaynor, Marguer-
tie w. Hartmann, Rose Donohue
EDNA Mary Hayes and
Ila dyes Lillian Hopton.
Mildred Theresa HoTw7itz. Etilel
Hull, Marguerite Starr Hurd, Eliza
beth Edla Hutchinson. Ruth Eilda
Agnes Anne keenan,.
A nee Laurentia kiely, Edna Mary
Nneeland. Lena KonoFlly, Irene Marie
LaUery. Mary Ellen Lavery, Ethel
Eliza beth Lawrence. Ruth Esther
Jevin. Teresa Yo1aDda Iiohte berger.
-4oretta Marjorie Iinehan. Cornelia
Marie L,povsky. Irene Frances Lush.
Alice Ehzabean Mcguire and Roealie
Belle Marshall.
Anna Winifred Mcclure. Anna
Mamie McGrath. Helen Marie Nc
Murray. Mary Ma--aret McPaddeu,
Catherine Helen O'Bnien. Marion Rita
0'Connor. Katherine Mary Owens.
Kathryn Plat Lillian Car
otta Priest Lille Martha Scheig.
Iahle Mary Sa->Ty. Plea.1or Dorothy
IN Norwood. Ruth Eloise. Lillian Ior-
'aine Weldon, Marion Ethel Will
Jams, Catherine Veronica Wyman