New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
learn how and why by actual prac-

NE learn how and why by actual prac- tice
 He concluded by expressing the congratulations of the New Britain board of education to the boys. MT. Day is chairman of the trade educa- tion committee of the school depart ment.
 Urges Boys to Progress Everett D. Packard. director of the Danbury trade school and for mer director of the New Britain school. told of the early days of the local school and of the final selec- lion of the South Main street site.
 He told the boys that they had en- tered into & contract with the trade school when they entered school and that they had completed their con- tract. Their responsibilities. he stated. will continue to increase as they grow in knowledge of their chosen vacations and are willing to acc spt responsibilities.
 He advised the boys not to meas ure their progress by what their fel- low workers do, but to make sure that each day they do their work a little better than the day before. "That is the only way to progress If you do not do that you retro- gress," he said.
 "Yourself, Incorporated"
 MT. l.. Bowman. state director. compared the boy to corporation, Yourself. incorporated" He ex- plained how more and bigger things are accomplished by organization than by individual effort The stock holders of the corporation who have put their money in and expect a re- turn on their investment. he said. were parents, brothers and sisters, the state. the city and the faculty of the school.
 He said each boy represented an investment of about $20,0O0 and list ed among the directors of the cor. poration health. which he said is their greatest asset, physical and mental health: ambition. energy. brains, reliability and stability. He pointed out that the bigger job man has the harder he works, and that a mans advancement in life usually is measured by the amount of energy he puts into his work.
 MT. Mall closed the addresses with x~ <1 forget the friendship tkey had de- veloped between themselves and their instructors, and to remember that a welcome awaits them on their future visits to New Britain. Ger tificates were presented by Mir. Bow man. Music by the senior high school orchestra and singing by the au- dence was under the direction of George B. Mathews, director of mu- sic in the puplic schools.
 Graduation exercises for the ap- prentices of the State Trade school their course between July 1, 1928 and July l. 1929, will be held in the school assembly hall June 19, at S:15 D. m. Trade certificates will be granted to the following 65 pupils:
 Architectural Drafting-Alfred c. Nobel Ragnar Benson. John Carroll, Richard Francis Mur- ! phy.
 Automobile Charles Athearn. Frank Fred Pogltsch. Sigmund J Sowa
 -Carpentry-Jacob Joseph Basso- ini. Carl Arthur Eengston. Francis luke Kelly, Raymond E Nelson. Walter J. Porowski. Arthur Sons roem, Emil Charles Tarckini. Stan ey Llewellyn Weaver.
 Electrical Joseph Theodore Amenta, William John Doyle. Ern- ,st Tenn. George Paul Hagist. Wes- ey G. Knowles, Henry Herman 4eno. George Walter Marion. Owen !. McCabe, Hubert Joseph Rutten. Everett Alison Temple. Raymond Andrew Zelek.
 House Wiring - Salvatore D. 4opes.
 Machine Drafting-Gustave Dahl nan, G0tt1fey A. IpuDerS, AlITeu J. Ilgert. Matthew McCabe. Jr.. Julius Mayer. Charles Parker. Jerry M. Roman. Harold John Schweitzer. Raymond J. Szymanowski.
 Machine-Pio Joseph Abbate. Victor Berquist, Lawrence s. Dan- 'ich. Ray Loran Distin, Ralph Ale gre Mondoruza, Clarence J. Smith, | John C. Wasilewski, kasmere Wini- ,lski.
 Toolmaking-F. Leonard Carlson. | Adolph J. Eisenhofer. Richard Es- ,el, Edwin Scherwer Jahn, Oils Pa- | yella, Stanley F. Fonda, Stig w. 
 Masonry-Hollis Chatfield Booth. Otto Walter Flick, Joseph Loguidice. augustus J. Schcidel. Mauro Paul rirone.
 Plumbing Edward Lafond.
 Printing-E Elmer William Beckius, | Manuel Joseph Buttaro. John w gnas, Joseph A. kulesik, Evan l.. .