JULY 6. 1951

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THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE THIRTEEN

:-j

Erailuation Exercises lit Tignleh School

Previous to the Commencement Exercises of the Tignish High school. the graduating class was tendered a. party by the Bodallty of the Children of Mary. The Grade X girls presented a most interesting and entertaining pro- gram, after which a sing-song was held. than ice-cream and cake

were served.

Following an address to the graduates and appropriate re- sponses given by each graduate. votes of thanks were extended to all who contributed to the enjoy- ment of the evening. The singing of f'Mother Beloved" brought a very pleasant and.'memorable ev- enlng to a close.

The graduation Mass was said on Friday morning, June 15th. at 7 a.m. in the Convent Chapel by Rev. J. A. MacDonald. Besides the capped ,and gowned girl gradu- ates and the well groomed boy graduates, many parents, teachers and Grade X pupils were present. The graduation breakfast was served in the brightly decorated assembly room at 8.00 am. by the Grade X girls.

on Wednesday, June 20th, the graduation Crowning of Our Lady was held. when the Grade XI students in their graduating attire crowned the statue of the Blessed Virgin in their classroom. The ceremony began in the chapel where prayers and hymns were sung, then all the High School pupils and teachers went in pro- cession to the statue of Our Lady of the Angels in the Convent grounds where flowers were de- posited by the students. From there the procession wended its way to Grade XI classroom and terminated in a hymn to the Blessed Virgin and the crowning of the statue by the student lead- ing Grade Eleven, Earl Handra- han.

Grade XI Prize List

lrfigliestaggregate: Earl Hand- rshan.

second highest aggregate: Car- mella Gallant.

Religion: Doris Doucet.

English Literature: Carmella Ar- scnault.

Prize for English Composition. merited by Earl I-landrahan.iLor- ralne Arsenault. Carmella Arsen- ault and Bernetta O'Brien, award- cd. to Bernctta O'.Brien. - Handra-

Prize for Latin: Earl han. Prize for French. merited by

Earl l-iandrahan. Carmella Arsen- ault and Lorraine Arsenault, a- warded to Lorraine Arsenault.

Prize for Chemistry; Joan Mac- oonald.

Prize senault.

Prize for Algebra. merited by Earl I-landrahan. Joan Macdonald and Doreen I-lanclrahan, awarded to Doreen I-Iandrahan.

Prize for Physics. merited by Earl I-landrahan. Carmella Arsen- null; and Rodney Mclnnis. award- ed to Rodney Mclnnis.

for History: Carmella .Ar-

Prize for Application: Doreen Bnwness. Prize for Geometry: Everett Harper.

Pride for Music: Paula. Gillis,

Prize for Geometry. merited by Earl I-laridrahan, Bernetta O- Brien and Carmella Arsenault. a- warded to Earl I-Iandrahan.

Prize for Application: Lorraine Arsenault. -

Prize for Application: Paula Gillie.

Graduation Exercises of Tignlsh High School

The Commencement exercises of Tignlsh High School were held in the st. Mary's Hell with'Rev. J. H. MacDonald presiding. There was a very large attendance com- posed mainly of numerous relat- free and friends of the twelve '.',l'.-.dildtel. who were: Mary Car- mella Arsenault. Mary Frances Lorraine Arsenault. Doreen Fran- res Bowness. Mary Irene Buote. Doris Mary Doucet, Paula Mar- garet Gillis, Joseph Everett Har- per. Earl Raymond Handrahan. Mary Doreen I-Iandrahan. Helen Joan Macdonald. Rodney Bernard Mclnnis, Bernetta Mary Rose O'- Brien.

To the strains of the "March of the Noble". the graduates. g0rls in white gowns with blue ribbon ties and white caps with blue tassels. boys in semi-formal suits. entered the hall in a slow and dignified manner, to take their places on the stage so prettily decorated with msrguerites, lilacs and ferns. Seat- cd below the stage and to the sides of the front of the hell were the pupils of Grades VIII. IX and X. in school costume. The salut- ntory was very capably delivered by Everett Harper. after which all the High school pupils sang a

closing song. "Back O'er the Years”. Following this. the grad- uatei presented a coucerie. "A

Retrospect”, in which they spoke of the founding of Tlgnish Con- vent in 1868. its growth and de- velopment since then. and also in- cluded a short summary of the life of Mother Bourgeoya. the re- Gently beatlfied foundress of the Congregation dc Notre Dame. This delightful and interesting little dialogue concluded with a song as A tribute torlkfother Bourgeoys. "0 Marguerite blessed."

The High iiool diplomas and prizes were en given by Hon. 1. A. Bernard; former Governor of the Provincd.

The rat 3 from the Grade VIII Provi eial Examinations had not been received. as Grade vm

I

certifiopte were to be awarded on Friday, .1 e 22nd at the junior closi rcises.

F g is the prize list:-

lfighelt Aggregate: Theresa Con- way.

Religion: Jean sherry. History: Jean Gaudet. , Arithmetic: Vincent Desltoches. Application and Music: Jean nault. ” Grade Ix-Certificates are a- warded to pupils making 6551. or Over in the years work. Follow- ing is the list in order of merit.

and prizes awerded:- l

Certificate. prize for highest ag- ' gregate and one for French: Jean- ette Gaudet. Certificate. prize for Latin and: prize for Music: Barbara Shea. 1 Certificate. prize for Religion: ll" ce Arsenault.

Certificate. prize for Arithmetic: ' Lorna McIi'mis.

Certificate: Irene Richard.

Certificate: Theresa McPhee.

Certificate and prize for Mathe- matics: Aurelia Percy.

Certificate and prize for Relig- ion: Marie Chaisson.

Certificate: Frances I-landrahan

Certificate: Bertha DesR.ochee.

certificate and prize for Geog- raphy: Reginaldi Richard.

Certificate: Joan Hogan.

Certificate: Isabel Deighan.

Certificate: Theresa Cahili.

Grade X-The Governor-Geneb al's Bronze Medal, which is an- nually awarded to the Grade K pupil having the highest aggreg- ate in the year's work, has been merited equally by Rose Marie Bernard and Shirley Perry. This medal will be awarded to the pn- pil who makes the highest mark in the Entrance Examinations.

Certificates were awarded to the following Grade K pupils who have attained 6592 in the year's work: I

certificate and prize for highest aggregate: Rose Marie Bernard.

Certificate and prize for Math- ematics: Shirley Perry. !

Certificate and prize for Latin: Eunice Martin.

Certificates and prize for Liter-- ature: Valma Bernard. 1

Certificate and prize for Relig-I ion: Jennie Richard. '

Certificate and prize for l-Iis-- tory: Danny Kinch.

Certificate and prize for French: Marie McKinncn.

Certificate and prize for Arith- metic: Noreen Gallant.

Certificate and prize for Pro- gress: Armand Doucette.

Certificate and prize for Music: Marion Knockwood.

Certificate: Irene McCarthy. Certificate: Florence Mccue. Certificate: Myrtle Keough. Certificate: David Kinch. Certificate; Eleanor Gavin. Prize for Applicationzi Leonard Brodrick. Graduation Honors

Certificates awarded to Grade XI students having attained an average of 659.3 in the' year's work. in order of merit:

1. Earl I-Iandrahan; 2. Carmella Arsenault; 3. Joan Macdonald; 4. Lorraine Arsenault; 5. Everett Harper; 6. Bernetta O'Brien; 7. Doris Doucet; 8. Doreen Handra- han. Rodney Mclnnis (equal); 9. Doreen Bowness; 10. Paula Gillie; 11. Irene Buote. '

Following the graduation honors, Miss Joan Macdonald delivered the Valedictory. in which she mentioned the advantages offered the pupils of Tignish Convent and the debt of gratitude that is justly due for so many helps af- forded the students, that they are able, to go out into the world and assume their responsibilities in a proper manner. she dwelt at length on the fact that an educa- tional system must not educate only a person's mind. but his whole being which consists of four realms; a physical realm, an in- tellectual realm. a social realm and a spiritual realm. The satis- factory education of these four parts of man is necessary for good Christian leaders in the world today. leaders that will do their best to undermine Commun- ism. Miss Macdonald then went on to quote a paragraph that is constantly brought to the atten- tion of Communist students. A part of it reads: "What we give you. doesn't belong to you alone; get out and spread it; don't take any kind of a Job. Take only a job that counts, a job where you can reach the many, not merely the few. Let the rest of the people take the ordinary jobs."

The Valedictorian suggested the graduates adopt this advice as theirs and remember it. She then expressed words of gratitude and appreciation in the name of the graduates. to their Alma Mater. their parents. their kind pastor. Mother Superior and Reverend teachers. Miss Alice Mccloskey. their present Grade XI teacher. the rate-payers, school trustees. school secretary. and the many kind friends who donated prizes.

The address to the graduates was given by the Hon. Wilfred J. Arsenault, Provincial secretary, who spoke very capably in both English and French, on the re- quirements needed by a young graduate who leaves High school to go to work, or to continue his education. This address was most inspiring and elevating. In his elaborate way 1-Ion. Mr. Arsenault outlined the qualities-of a good citizen, stressing the social im- portance of life in general. Man is not an individual but a social

I O Leary and V0 0 O Icinity Miss Doris Darrach and Miss Florence MacLeen of the Milo School are receiving congratula-

tions on successfully passing their Grade VIII examinations.

-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mc-

7Connell of Moncton. N. B.. spent

several days recently at West Devon the guests of Mrs. McCon- nell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Moreshead. Mrs. McConnell was formerly Miss Marion Mares- head.

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Underwood arrived at 0'Leary June Mrd after their wedding on June

19th at Trenton. N. 5. Mr. Un- derwood is the student minister of the 0'Leary Church of the Nazarene and he and his bride are receiving a very coidial wel- come to 0'Leary. I-lis home is in Windsor, N. S.

At the West Devon United Church on Sunday morning, June 24th, the Minister. Rev. W. G. Dickson. baptized the , following young sons of Mr. and Mrs. David Lockhart of Coleman: Dwight Allison. born Aug. 16th. 1949. l'-1 O'Leery; Lorne Anthony. born 1" 0'Leary on April 9th. 1948. 3315 Lloyd Douglas, born in Colema" on Sept. 11th. 1950. Thcfe W35 a large attendance. .

Mrs. Nelson Macwilliams of Cape Wolfe. who SPEM the P5" number of weeks in the Prime County Hospital in .Surnmerside as a result of breaking her leg. arrived in 0'Loary on Saturday afternoon. June 23rd and is now resting at the home of her dough- ter, Mrs. Ross Strang and Mr. Strong.

Milo School Standing at the end of June: Grade yX. MBl”E8"t Darrach; Grade IX, Reta Mac- Donald; Grade VIII. Doris Dar- rach and Florence MacLeai1. Grade VII (a). 1. Thvlma M89- Donald, 2. Allan MacLean: Grade V1): (b), 1. Clara McNevin. 2, Edith MacDonald, 3, Dorothy Mc- Lean. 4. Annie Darrach; Grade V, 1. Gordon MacDonald, 2. Eurle MacLean: Grade III (a), 1. Flor-

ence MacDonald. 2, Stanley Mac- v

Donald, 3. Kier MacDonald; Gr'iide III (b).,Margaret Maclsauc; Grade II (a), 21. Everett Mar'Ncvln. 2- Phyilis MacDonald.. 3. Shirley MacDonald.

In St. Mary's Church. Brae. by the Rev. Father F. P. Aylward on May 25th, the marriage was soleninized of Mr. John. Bulger of Glenwood Lot 8 to Miss Eva Mac- Lennan of River John. NS. The bride was attractively gewned in aqua moire taffeta with white 'iCCQSlOI'lc:, while her attendant. Miss Daisy MacDonald of West Point. P. E. I. was attired in royal blue moire taffeta with ac-

cessories in white. The ill-oom was supported by Mr. l-tarry Young of Brae. P. E. 1. Many

friends extend best wishes in the happy young couple.

Parents and visitors attended the closing exercises of the Milo School on Thursday afternoon. June 21st. A program of regular school work was carried out, in- cluding oral reading by grades. spelling. number work. geography and history. The pupils in g grades acquitted themselves crec- itably. Appreciative remarks we:e made by those present. During the afternoon Margaret Darracii on behalf of the pupils pr sentcd the teacher. Mrs. Mary elsew- with a nicely worded address sc- companied by a purse of money. Mrs. Mclsaac suitably replied. The pupils and visitors were treated te':ice cream and cake provided by the teacher. the Women's In- stitute and the other ladies of the district. The National Anthem brought this enjoyable meeting to a close.

three of

After giving yea" ?:-Z-Z--'sjTT"-1M being. Among other things the speaker stressed the need of ac- cepting responsibility in life and the importance of ambition in one's career. Ambition is of two kinds, the speaker said. good and bad. The bad is to be discarded, but the good is valuable and es- sential. This last kind must be carefully cultivated.

complimentary remarks w e r e passed by the Reverend chairman. Hon. J.A. Bernard, Mrs. A. J. Mac- Donald. representing the school trustees, Rev. L. B. Dooley. Ind Miss Alice Mccloskey. The im- portance of Grade XI and the on- coming necessity of Grade XII were mentioned, and the loud ap- plause showed the great desire of this school district and the sur- rounding schoola to have a Grade XII class taught here in Tignish in the very near future.

A very pleasant, interesting and joyous evening was brought to a close by the sinslns 01' "C'0d 5"” the Kins."

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service as the United Church Minister on the West Cape pas- toral charge which inciudes the three congregations of Bethei, Cape Wolfe and Glenwood. the Rev. Blair B. Coiborne preached his farewell sermons on Sunday, June 24th. He has taken an active interest in the West Prince Ministerial Associa ion and in the Western Presbytery Young Peo- ple's Union, serving there as sec- retary. He' and Mrs. Coiborne and little son, Michael, left on June 28th. In the fan, Rev. Mr. Colborne whose home is in Syd- 1193'. N. 5.. will assume his new duties as the Student Christian Movement Secretary for Dalhoueie University in Halifax. The Stu- dent Christian Movement at Dal- housie is part of an international fellowship of students in the col- leges and universities of the world. NW World Student Christ- ian Federation. The S. C. M. aims to bring to students a vital awareness of Christianity and ct its message. Rev. Mr. Colborrie has recently returned from an important 5. C. M. Conference at Guelph, Ont.

At the home of Mrs. Albert Maclsaac on Monday evening June 18th. a post nuptial shower was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Bulger (nee Miss Eva MacLeni-ion of River John. N.S.) A pleasing array of gifts were presented the young couple show- ing the esteem in which they are held. The verses accompanying each gift were read by Mrs. Alton Mclsaac. The gifts were opened by Miss Marion Gay while Mr. Leslie Bulger displayed and re- arranged them. In a few well chosen words the groom. on be- half of his bride thanked those present. Several envelopes of money were received. ' The as- sembled guests Joined in singing iF'or They Are Jolly Good Fel- lows". Dancing followed to the music played by Messrs. Milligan and Harry Leckey. Alton Mclsaac. Webster and Guy Boulter. A de- licious lunch was served by the ladies in charge.

OI

Howlun and I Vicinity Mrs. Cook returned to Cape

Wolf after spending a week in I-lowlan recently.

Vincent Perry of l-lowian at- tended the Y. P. C. Association banquet in Bummerside.

Mr. Sidney Smith of Bloomfield Station was in l-lowlan. Lot 5. tak- ing the census recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Blanchard and Lyman Arsenault of Howlan left for Toronto recently. 1'

Miss Aletha Finnan. who spent the past winter in Halifax, re- turned to her home recently, where she will remain. a while.

Miss Laurette Arsenault. em- ployed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gsudet, summerside, spent a recent week-end with her

ikindness and invited all to visit

parents in l-lowlan. , Sympathy is extended to Mrs; John A. Gallant who is a patient. in Prince County Hospital. All? hope for her speedy recovery. 1 Q

Mrs. Frank Peters and her sis- ter, Miss Dorothy Peters of Duvar were in I-Iowlan recently, bidding adieu to Mrs. Petcrs' in-laws be-1 fore leaving for Ontario where they will seek employment. ll

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gallant and. daughters Jean and Olive, Gordoni Ross and Edward Lawlor, all of Charlottetown, motored to Howlan

recently, where they spent a week end. 1

A farewell party was held re- cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alban D. Arsenault when friends and neighbors gathered to bid adieu to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gallant and family who have now

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Mr. and Mrs. Gallant, although taken by surprise, thanked all for their

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Best wishes to one of our pop- ular young men. Mr. Arthur Des- Itoches. who was joined in the holy bonds of matrimony on June 20th. The happy bride was Miss Rita Arsenault of Fortune Cove.

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