The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
Barnard School Holds
 Graduation Tuesday
Dr. Barnes of the Board of Education to Present
 Diplomas; Penny Circus Big Success at 3d Church
BROOKLYN NEWS

N~NrSp NSSSSAAAAAe VI kAA oAAAOuAACGe ment made today by Miss E. Mae Keefe, principal. The commence ment exercises will take place next Tuesday morning, June IT, at 9:30 In the school gymnasium. Diplomas will be presented by Dr. Francis Barnes, commissioner of the board of education.
 The program for the exercises is as follows:
 Marcn ...............Cl Glass of 1041 Song-"We'N Keep Old Glory
 Flying. ".............C Glass of 1041 Lincoln At Gettysburg" ......
 Thomas Danisavage Song-"I Am An American" by
 NeaIe .......,......... Glass Class Motto-"Forever Forward"
 ..................G George Boinay Song-"America the Beautiful.
 .,........ Class Patriotism, "The Soul of a Ma
 ton" ..... Walter Romanaukssa song-"When the Golden Sun Is
 Melting" ........,......... Glass Presentation of Diplomas-
 Dr. Francis Barnes
 Commissioner of Board of Educati
 Commissioner of Board
 of Education
 Song-Star Spangled Banner.
 Glass of 194l
 The class has chosen Forever Forward" as its motto.
 William O'Brien, Antoinette Llo- rens, Anthony Malaspino, and John Groody will be awarded perfect at- tendance certificates.
 Members of the graduating class, all pupils of Miss Julia Sullivan, are:
 George Francis Boinay, Joseph Jerry Bozzuto, Pasquale Anthony Cambino, Daniel John Cicchetti, Rosemary Angeline Colella, John Earl Coleman, Pauline Mary Dad- dona, Victor Thomas Danisavage, Faust Anthony Di Napoli, Thomas Francis Downey, Rocco Ralph Fam iglietti, Francis Walter Garbauskas, John Henry Groody, Anthony Mi- chael Iaiennaro, Antoinette Marie Llorens, Anthony Joseph Malaspino, Domenic Francis Malaspino, Hugh Joseph McLennan, William David O'Brien, Marion Anna Pranitis, Wanda June Ramella, Walter An- thony Romanauskas, Genevieve Marie Romanauskas, Beverly Hen- riette Saunders, Michael Anthony Scaviola. ...
 Joseph Tysliava, of Brooklyn, N. r., editor of the Lithuanian news paper "Vienybe" and the Lithuanian monthly magazine "Lietuva", will be the principle speaker at the Lithu- anian picnic which will be given to- morrow afternoon starting at noon at Linden park, Union City. The picnic which is expected to draw statewide attendance, will be given for the benefit of the Lithuanian press. Waterburians who are as- sisting with arrangements are John Tareila, Peter Krugelis, Peter Step- onavich and John Zemantauskas. Feliv Vilkas of Union City is chair man.
 As tomorrow is the first anniver" sary of Russia's occupation of Lithuania, resolutions condemning the invasion will be formed and read at the picnic.
 The "Troubadour" chorus from Brooklyn, N. r., will render Lithu- anian selections. Refreshments and dancing will be on the program.
 The Lithuanian Chamber of Com merce weekly Sunday radio pro- gram over Station WATR will be Is minutes longer tomorrow to make possible special program in recog- milton of the first anniversary of Russia's invasion of the Baltic states. A Latvian speaker has been secured to participate, and talks will be given by Anicetas Silnutis, as- sistant to the Lithuanian consul general in New York, and Joseph Tyslivaa of Brooklyn, N. Y. Special recordings also will be played in ob- servance of Fathers Day. The pro- gram will start at l:30.
 The 10 o'clock Mass at St. Jo- seph'S church tomorrow morning will be dedicated to the Lithuanians who have lost their lives since Rus sia's occupation of their homeland. Rev. Alfred Cabitor will give the sermon at all Masses on '"The Com munistic Regime and Persecution in Lithuania". A special musical pro- gram will be rendered at the 10 o'clock Mass under the direction of Professor Alexander J. Aleksis, choirmaster and organist.
 Over 400 children and adults at- tended the penny circus sponsored last night at the Third Congrega- tional church hall by the Girl Scouts of Troop l2. A sideshow which included "the worlds most educated elephant, a Mexican dog". "lady who eats and drinks under water", and a swim ming match" was feature of the Novelty, game, amuse- ment and refreshlnent booths were A fortune telling sec- tion drew large crowds. Balloons were in profusion, and several clowns and a gypsy added to the circus atmosphere.
 The various foods, such as popcorn balls, candied apples, marshmallow men, candy bars, lemonade, were by the Scouts. Last nights circus was the first such undertaking for the troop which was organized last winter.
 Members of the troop who con- ducted the circus were Virginia Marilyn Brown, Margaret Genevieve DAmidas, Nancy Janice Jannetty, Irene Ruth Miller, Bernice Mis- cavage, Marjorie Pooler, Joan Rice, Madeline Vail, Nancy Vitarelli, Amelia Walsh and Sylvia Wilson.
 Five girls who will take their tests next fall helped at the booths. They were Mae German, Marjorie Lasky, Patricia Rainville, Joan