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Show GRADUATES OF SACRED HEART ACADEMY RECEIVE DIPLOMAS FROM HQS OF BISHOP GLASS FOLLOWING EXERCISES Twelvr pirl. from Utah, Nevada. Idaho and California having completed their courses at the Sacred Hear) Academy, sfere presented with their diplomas lapt evening by the Rt. Rev Joseph S. 1 rlfl l M . D. n. bishop ol i he Salt Lake diocese, Monsignor P. M. Cushnahan, V. G.. reading the names of the graduates. i Following the conferring of diplomas diplo-mas hich was Interrupted from time to time by outbursts of applause from the audience, Rev. Glass addressed the graduates. impressing upon their minds the necessity of shaping theii I future with no regard to ideas other than their own. "The purpose of this school," said Bishop Glass, "is to instruct the students stu-dents to think llcht. The teachers have dedicated their lives to their 'work that those who come under their influence may profit by the lessons they learn and will be able, upon completion com-pletion of their schooling, to face the world with the confidence that they can solve problems by thinking for themselves. ' Need cf Education "Throughout the country at the present time." said Bishop Glass, "are uneducated, illiterate people who would advance new theories concerning God and his work New versions of His word are offered and, if the individual has not the training to think for himself, him-self, ho Is liable to accept these new versions, which nre not right, as the truth." Bishop Class cited King Albert of Belgium as an example for the members mem-bers of the class to emulate. "King Albert," said Bishop Glass, "when asked ask-ed whether or not he would allow the Germans to cross his territory, said that he would fight, it being better to light and lose all than to avoid trouble and lose the honor of the country." The Sisters at the school were high ly praised by Bishop Glass for the way In which they have instructed their classes. The program as carried out at last night's exercises was as follows: ' Triumph il March Kroeger Misses V. Astlll, Mullen, Kciiiher, Schindlcr Holy Redeemer Marchettl Senior and Junior ononis classes Tlanos: Misses Y. Astill Schindler Class poem, "Ut Servium" Miss F. McCormick The Marionette- Lynes Violins, Miss Toy, L. Burnhope, Sparks, F. Mullen, E Baum, E. Shafer, D. Kaplan, C. Gibson, G. Hughes. Cello, Miss D. Nichols. Harp. Miss M Toy. First piano, Miss Johnston. Oram. Second piano, Misses Johnston, M. Myers. Class Essaj . "Not What Wo Give, but What We Share". . Miss Perkins dylle Labitzky Violins, Misses Toy, T, Burnhope. Cello, Miss D Nichols. Piano, Miss Ragan. Readings Sandalphon Longfellow St. Joan of Arc S. M. D. ('Dedicated to his Lordship, the Right Reverend Joseph S. Glass, C. M., D. D ) Miss Gladys Abbey Piano, Miss Wills Astill Valedictorv, "Look, Then. Into Thine Heart, and Write!". .Miss W still Class song, words b Miss Johnston Soloist, Miss Rogers. (Unit i ling graduating medals and diplomas in academic course. Address to the graduates. His Lord -hip. the Right Rev. Joseph Class, C. M., D. D. Class of 1919 Academic course. Gladys Marguerite Abbey, Ogden: Ros Ann Will, Ogden; Wills H. Astill, As-till, Ogden; Ruth Margaret Boyle, Op-den, Op-den, Gertrude Johnston, Idaho Falls; Francis McConfflck, St Mary's, Kan.. Maud Perkins. Alhambra, Cal.; Kwth-ryn Kwth-ryn Rogers, Ogden. Commercial course. Mary M. Deckelman, East Ely. New; Josephine Ruth Ferraro, Ogden; Bessie Bes-sie Margaret Fulmer, East Ely, New; Minnie J. Meyers, Ely, New There were present last evening twelve -uniting members of the clergy and a number of sisters from Salt Lake City and California. |
