New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1922, Page 3

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McCall Patterns and Magazines PULLAR and NIVEN TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS See Victor Advertisement Opposite L. PIERCE & CO. 246 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE THE MONUMENT VICTOR HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS’ FAREWELL GATHERING BEFORE COMMENCEMENT Class Banquet Proves Very Enjoyable Affair — Post Prandial Exercises Blend Seriousness With Jovi- ality. ““An appropriate and sympathetic expression of \vorth makes the good fellow,"” said Principal L. P. Slade of the New Britain High school at the senior class banquet last evening. The gymnasium was set with long tables extending along both sides and across one end of the hall. In the neighborhood of 150 people sat down to eat shortly hefore 7 o'clock The following menu was served: F'ruit cocktail, cele pickles, olives, roast chicken, cranberry jell, mashed potatoes, peas, tomato salad, berry shortcake, ice cream and coffee. During the course of the affair the class songs were sung, Harry What- nall leading the singing and the Trin- ity Bacchanalian orchestra providing music, As became such an occasion, everyone was happy, the food giving the seniors an air of contentment. Backgren Presides. Clifford Backgren, acting as toast- master, introduced each speaker, as well as telling a few jokes, between times. He first called upon Francis Griffin, president of the class and well known athlete of the school. Mr. Griffin, in speaking on the subject of “Our Class,” wantgd to know how many h ever asked themselves the question, “What does the class mean to me?” He answered it by saying that the class means ‘“good times, good fellowship, some study and good remembrances. That's what it means now But in time this V\IH pass out New things will replace i He ex- pressed the conviction that the old friendships and old remembrances of the class of '22 will not pass out He concluded by extending his good wishes for the future to each and every member of the class. Talks on “Our Boys." Next, with the subject, “Our Boy Miss Viola Sowka showed her knowl straw- | edge ofethe topic for discussion and handled her part of the program ve well. She said: “'1 suppose that I'm only one of the many of my sex who talk about that interesting subject, ‘Our Boys." We all know and take it as a matter of fact that it is one of the most in- teresting, as well as popular, subjects of the day, especially with the girls “Boys are very interesting, because they are never the same; so inconsist- ent. There are all sorts and types of boys who range from four to six feet, and whose ideas and manners are just as far-reaching. “But when we stop to think of ‘Our Boys,' what do we really think of? We think of them as tall, strong, manly boys .with broad shoulders upon which comfortably rests a big head, (with very little in it). . Th applies to a great many of our b but of course there are a few ceptions. “Our boys are chivalrous and you cler noticed on the streets how you can always tell one of our boys? They have a peculiarity all their own. which cannot be duplicated. Have you ever noticed how many of them al- ways tip their hats, walk on the out side, carry our books, assist us at crossings, and do many other Kkind deeds too numerous to mention? But aside from their good points, they also have their faults. One of the most noticeable of these is using themselves for decorative purposes. “But never mind hoys, proud of you. You have what you can do in the athlet Your true sportsmanship has appreciated, You have carried home finany victories and received praise from outside, and although you have not always come out with flying col- ors you have shown your true school spirit by working hard to defend the red and gold “The foetball big success through together with the ready and support of the school would our football team have without Finneman, Grifin, not to both Have at all times gentlemanly. we're all shoyn us field been season was made your hard work | co-operation | What been | | has been “Not only along this field have you gained recognition. If in the future, when the time should come when you are called forth to defend your flag!| and country we know that your R. O T. C. training would be valuable. The drilling you have done on the streets commented on by the citi- zens of New Britain. Your khaki uni- forms have become familiar around the city, and will be greatly missed. Your willingness to work hard has been appreciated, and due praise given to all of you for what you have ccomplished. How could the R. O, C. have drilled without Suess, Woods, Slade, Fieber and Michalow- ski? “But our boys are have their own peculiar tastes characteristics. This year they had a very fond liking for colors which is not only the flashy ties that they also by the bright marks that be seen on their report cards. They claim to be good sports, and would spend their last penny on a girl (yes, that's all, just a penny). “But - on the whole, they have worked hard, and the school will miss | them. Their laughter and noise willl be gone, much to the relief of some, | and to the sorrow of others, and they will all follow their chosen vocations. We will never see them all in a group hereafter, but we shall always re- member them, and even though they | have their faults, we like them all, for they are “just Our Boys." Ho: fiere's to the boys of the Class of '22 The boys who are always perfect and | true They may gay, they will all be famous some They | and have bright shown by but may queer. be happy, rollicky, and | But !ing knickers. fine day.’ Col. Catlin Speaks, Colonel Catlin, commander of' the | O. T. C. unit was the next to be | atled upon. He expressed his thanks | to the committee for their invitation | to be a guest and he also spoke of | the great experience he has gained | by hbeing with the members of the R. O. T. C. He eaid that he willl leave the. New Britain High school | with much regret | As a speaker on the subject of “Our Girls,”" the committee could not have secured a more capable young| man than Stamley Domijan, editor-in- | chief of the “RBeehive,” who replied | to Miss Sowka's denunciations of the | mention the ready support given by Mahoney, Davis, Bentz, Wilhams and feucke, (almost a football team from the senior class alone). male sex very creditably. He said [ Here's To “Our Girls,” “As 1 look around this m,"tl\f‘ hall which year after year has nml within its colossal structure the great men who helped carry the red and gold through its annual conflicts with other schools and now perceive it to be the meeting place for the class of ‘22, 1 cannot repress the solemn feel. ings the occasion has excited, The ex- pressions on the faces of the young men and women present prove to their appreclativeness of the solem nity and sacredness of this assembly, But let us be merry, lLet us not al. low ourselves to be plunged into deep abysses of sorrow for the ending of that which we were striving for four long years. We are about to com- mit the initial act of the drama of our real life, so Haste thee nymph thee, Jest and youthful jolity, Quips and cracks and wanton wiles Nods and becks and wreathed smilcs Such as hang on Hebe's cheeck And love to live in dimple sleek. “In thé memorable year of 1918 this school was invaded by a multi- tude of girls who had not yet dispos- ed of their short dresses and pigtails or curls, Shy with the male sex and bashful in classrooms. These adjec- tives describe fuMy the girls of '22 as they appeared in the and bring with first scene of the act 6f high school life. “One' year from that memorahle date the young girls became a little friendlier to the male sex and some even went so far as to dance with them instead of continually hugging the walls. “The junior year marked a still bolder advance from their girlish modesty to real boldness of unsophis- ticated youth. The curls were ne more. The skirts were not lowered but fashioned in a way which hecame them very well. The woolen and cot- ton socks were discarded for the more fashionable silk. “These were just the beginning of the styles presented to the class this fall. In our senior year, fellows, we certainly were astounded with the styles worn by the girls resembling to a great extent the modern flapper, Bobbed hair? Why the girls simply rushed into the offices of the locai tonsorial ar s relieving themselves of some of the massive hair from their head. Perhaps that was to al- low their brains to function more freely. Who knows? “But that was just the beginning, little later the girls began wear- Then the boys sat up and took notice. Do you blame them? The shy and modest littie girls had turned out to be, in the course of four years, young women who heart- lessly and soullessly and without sen- timent began to captivate the un- probed hearts of the male sex. Any- thing of a serious nature concerned them no longer. They assumed no responsibility. The only thing they sought was amusement. They be- came idle, frivolous and heedless of tomorrow. Schoel work be- came 4 very minor part in their young lives, The smart little girls had become real dumb Doras. Why just imagine it, one of them asked me the other day if: “The Yale Bowl really was some- thing we ate out of. And another if: “Governor lake was a good sum- mer resort. And still another if: ‘‘August first was a Spanish king. “Why they still believe that X-ray and Violet Ray are relatives of Charles Ray. This just shows to you what change can be wrought in a gir] in just four years' time. “The brothers of our girls have at first lost their neckties, then their collars, then their knickers, socks— for hair ribbons, and now what not? Oh! collar buttons, T suppose. “An old popular song will perhaps describe the celerity of this change in our girls. “They used to wear red woolen stock- ings But you ought to see them now. They used to be so shy and bashful But you ought to see them now. They never used to say ‘goldarn it But you ought to hear them now. They never used to paint and powder But you ought to see them now." 6—HIGH Mr. Domijan delivered his speech with a half-amused expression on his face and his talk earned much hearty laughter. Miss Wright's Talk. Miss Verna Wright, in talking about the fyture, compared the members of A the class to cogs in a great machine, Free Proof that (RONIZED YEAST Builds Flesh~and Clears the Skin/ \/’FAS, we are willing to prove, entirely at our expense, {reached in the development of 022, 922 the class radio. She sald that each | one will go out in the world sending | messages She told about the mes sages which Hartford High school has received from the football team of the | local institution and how other .Hn.‘l have also heard from New Britain “We have tried to make the machine perfect with the good advice of the administration and now, we all are) to become representatives of the tluss of '22 radio. But, as we go out into the world, let us not forget that we; are of the class of 1 and that we were supposed to go out sending mes- sages to the world," . Moody Also, Moody, head master of the | building, was also | few words, He sald the associations J. C. Vocational upon to say a that he had enjoyed of those who were connected most intimately with him. “I have watch- ed with interest the devclopment of those who have been closely associat- ed with me and that observation will not cease after they have left school I hope that I have been counted as a friend of these while they were in school and 1 also hope that T may be counted as a friend cven after they leave.” He concluded by extending his heartiest good wishes for the fu- ture to all members of the class, Principal Called Upon. Mr. S mediately upon the called | when called congratulated stage which ade, upon, the has im- cla | been | class | banquets. He said that they have made a gain each yeéur and that this they have reached the highest point so far. “I have always hoped to see the day when the senior ban- quet would be held in our own buitd- ing and at last that day has been reached.” “In speaking of “Good Fellowship.' his topic, he quoted the proverh,| “Worth makes the man. Lack of it makes the fellow." “That puts the fellow in a position In, one sense of the word that is the fellow. We are 1 the habit of speaking of an unfortunare as a 'Poor fellow." T would make this proverb over, ‘Worth makes the man An appropriate, sympathetic and un- selfish expression of worth makes the fellow" " He then told how the good fellow | plays a part in the serious busineds of | life also. The good fellow expresscs | himself appropriately. He is not a “damper” on an occasion and he does not dull the enthusiasm Mr. Slade spoke of Lincoln and how he usecid his little jokes when some very grave crisis was to be passed. But there are occasions when joking is out of place, he said The importance of being a team- worker, of finding something in com- mon with all about one, and of not taking one's self too seriously were other points dwelt upon by the spedker. ““The man who can make a fool of himself for the amusement of others does not take himself too seriously: the man who takes htmselif too ser- icusly has not learned to express him- self appropriately “Remember, upon serious and play occasions, to express yourselw ap- propriately, sympathetically and un- selfishly.” He extended his best wishes to all “wherever you may go' and ended with the epitaph, “Rest in peace ‘til we meet again.'” After the banquet dancing was en- joyed until 12 o'clock, the Trinity Bacchanalian orchestra furnishing the music. The committee year M M sc poor in charge is {o be congratulated upon providing one of the best banquets ever held by a senior class at the local school. 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