New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1919, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1919, H. S. T0 ELECT GOVERNING BODY Sub-councils Will Direct Work of Student Government The electors of the vocational and academic bulldings of the High school will meet today to cast ballots for a sub-council for each building, the two sub-councils to meet in joint s during the year as a grand council executive board to control the student vernment of the school. The pro- efficiency and traffic committees e of the gwoups which will be pervusion of the sub-coun- ¢il in each building, and meetings will be' held regularly the call of the chairman or the sub-master of the building. The sub-ewancil is made up of seven members, three of whom are seniors, two juniore, one a sophomore and one a freshman. The electors are the chairmen and secretaries of the sec- tion rooms. Candidates for the student body are: Academic Seniors, Hurlburt Griswold, Elizabeth Irving, Inecz Campbell, Carl Brink, Harold La- tham, Mildred Luddy, Russell Keefe, sBernice Lehr, Alfred Seibert, Mabel Pihl, Edward Smith, Beatrice Reynal. Vocational Senior Robert Doyle, Doris Dew George Anderson, Viola Anderson, George McGuire, Franci dwin Lund- quist, Kthel Johnson, Frank Suilivan, Delphine Malona, Philip Sparks, Lo- retta Smith. Academic Juniors. Lewis Ch . Anna Bardeck, 1th Boardman, John Newton tional Juniors. rathy Bacon, Helen Dix, James Mmh:ud ates, Thomas Hinch- |} Marie Kamir rles Vibber liam Rother Trehy. Academic, Second Year. Franci 3 Margaret Foster, TLouis ire; » Madeline Gorm. Dwight mlhnn y Woodfard Royce, Jeannette Vincent O’Dell, Evelyn Mille Miller, Helen Miner, Benjax Eurith Wachter, Everett Sheldon Wessoleck, Arthur Berner, Martha Clark, Edward Delaney, Ro- bina Blair. Vocational, Second Year. Viola, Sowka, Lillian Williams, Ver- na, ght, Anna Ulrich, Paul LaH ITilda Ribicoft, Jo seph | Phyllis Hart, Lillian Johnson, Sidne Martin, Ellen Ogren; Madelyn Plud Walter Woods, Emil Mucke, Theodor Johns Robert O'Brien, Mabel El- liot, garet Gatting, James Doyle, Catherine Curtin, Cecil Cooley, Hulda ! Brink. | Academic, Tirst Year. | Henry Christ, Eleanor Corbett, Ella | Drobnis, Glad James Beach, | Anna Bonney, I Anderson, Elizabeth Burr, en Hale, Flor Hall, Roland Hale '\lzux.,u(xn\‘ Hen Howard Linton, Clary Lindgren, W old Skinner, Bernard T son, | Desmond, Matthew Cl Alice Cas- ret Quinlivan, David Sherman, | person, Rose Carlson, Cyril Brunelle, yron Young, Fred She stance Taylor, Justine Trz Vocational, irst Year. Grace \\oud James Skinner Turtha, Jl:\lu[ O1- son, i) Murphy. len, Robert l\]lur‘bcl;: ’\lllllxo(l Juengst, Helen Kenney, Helen Kopf, Max Hoberman, Raymond Heller, Helen Hale, Cyril Hasson, Mabel Erickson, Theodore Griswold, Ruth anielson, George Halloran, Con- | Myrtle Byer, Bernard Clark, Margaret Allison. Hartford, Oct. players had their hardest practice in | se al days yesterday afternoon and at dark Coach Buck seemed still fur- ther imbued with confidence that his | men will make a very favorable show- ing against Amherst here next Satur- day afternoon. There was no change in the varsity lineup and apparently ame team that played the Con- necticut Aggies last Saturday will go James | up against Amherst. Style No. 1513— Black Gun_ Metal Blucher, medium toe a shoe built for ex- tra hard service that has a dressy appear- ance. WORK SHOE A Shoe That Will Outwear Two Ordinary Pairs of Shoesi RDINARY shoes are not built for heavy duty—the NEWARK WORK SHOE is. 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A ationgl Clothes Service Kuppenheimer Clothes Are Sold In New Britain By ONNORS-HALLORATR CO. “The House of Kuppenheimer Clothes” 248 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN