New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1925, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ‘HUHSDAY, JANUARY' 29, 1925, Class night exerclses, the last big iticlal frolic of a graduating class, efe held last night by the mid- yoar -students of New Britain bigh school at the school auditorium, The peaks of fun that make olass night atand out from all other occasions were up to the standard and evi. denced thought and preparation on the part of those who had the principal roles. Although the class is the smallest in the history of the school, the attendance was large. The program was as follows: Prelude ... High School Orchestra “IT MIGHT HAVE HAPPENED” In two eplsodes, by The Class Night Cast Eplsode 1 . ‘‘Man Proposes' Place, Reception Hall, N. B. H. 8, Time, Afternoon of Class Night. Musie, High School Orchestra, Episode 11 Place, The Eagle, Scene 1—"The Best Lald Plans of Mice and Men," Scene 2—Voices of the Air, How Do You Do . +++. The Cast Greeting, Frank Johnson, p.esident ‘The 8chool That We Love ...... . Cl‘!u of 1925 . V. Helen Glaser, historlan Out of School Life ... Class of 1925 A Modern Sollloquy . Flora Hine FRANK JOHN! resident Vice-Preside Se pas e r, John Grlp, Neshan Three Years Ago . . The Cast Broylntay o0 L Aldcot eoroway. Eatrossurer iy Deradorian, Bdward O'Brien. and Prospects ..... .. Robert Chrlst, Harold _Beloin figured in football, Constance Carrier, prophets | And makes him rather do his best | supervisor of all social functions.|debt to him can never be fully re-| 30. To Frederick Lockwood we |basketball, trackan » prop! | ) k,and baseball. The Thinking of You .... Class of 1925 | In class, Needless to say, he is very popular, | paid, we express our sincerest ap- | bequeath a pass to see “Irene” — |strain of athletics must have been Disposal of & Vast Estate ... .. .. |Than take a chance on what he|and never need speak to obstreper- | preciation which will increase as the ' Sally and Mary too It he likes. [too much for them, for while they Constance Carrier, Mildred Qdigley | knows not of? ous couples but once.” years pass by, and we become more | 31. To Jane and Ernie we. leave | have all continued to be stars, only Everybody's Doing One ..... ... |Thus graph cards do make \\'()rkcru‘ Have you been back to New fully aware of what he has done for special parking epace by the New [two were able to stand the pace, and Nunzio Agnello, Robert Christ | of us all, | Britain lately?” us Haven Dairy sign at Dick's. have the honor of graduating with emester Trust . |And thus the laboratory method| “Oh yes! I was there just a month 2. To our class advisors, Mrs, 2. To Edward Rogin who be- |us .. Graduates to Graduates-Elect | known afar, or two ago. You'd know it was the ' Amy C. Guilford and Mrs. Behtra licves in “Don't do Today what You| The Amphion club chose Flora Wa Leave You Now ., Class of 1925 18 tried anon in different classes, |same place hy the crowd of fellows K. Tallon, we can leave no words Can Put oft till Tomorrow,” we | Hine, Mildred Goodwin, Constance And pupils struggling with assign- and girls leaning against Dick's new | that adequately express/our grati- leave a calendar so that he may |Carrier, Mildred Quigley, Robert _ The cast included: Helen Calen, | meng ghoets, | store. I took a trip down to the new | tude have his Latin assignment done on |Chirst, and later, Sarah Confer and Constance Carrier, Marian Gagan, | girive to keep up, do their twen school that was built when the ons | . To the June class of 1925, we time. [Bessie Kalmanowitz as members, Helen Glager, Miidred Goodwin, ! twentiethy {we were in collapsed, and who do| give the privilege of using the front | 43 We leave one dozen coeonut| Apor the midvear olas Vivian Hough, Flora Hine, Ruth|ng thus get by! you think was teaching there? Eva|seats at assembly after we have bars to Red Miller, N s eny, Johnson, Bessie Kalmanowitz, Flor- | | Krechevsky and Ria Gordon; and | graduated [ 28, moj tna Funderaradiiatea’ ¥ we | yqiifa ekt Moy Lecame cnee Murray, Mildred Quigley, Mary | Clagy Prophecy Allce Corbat was taking our friend| 4. To the Mid-Year Class of rleave the following unsolved querles, |pure gyiliiam, ooy oo, Ratten- ::r:-lc:; .\!a';y Wolf, r;{u;zlot Ag;\"l‘!c'v. 'By Robert Christ Miss Holmes' place as clerk, Celia|1028, we leave our class color — |along with uncompleted graph g T s akem A Voleott rown, ober! hrist, | 7. Charles Dehm, Neshon Deradorian, and Constance Carrier FLORA HINE | Bentz has opened N. B. H..S. CLASS OFFICERS OF GRADUATING CLASS a hairdressing | place on Main street, and I guess MARIAN GAGAN green, hoping that they will com- prehend those things of which it is and c CHARLES DEHM 15, discarded assignment sheets, | share of mistakes but it wasn't due 80 much to gur jgnorafice as to the ‘tf nder ¢ of the upperclassmen Wwho possessed of the ldea that we should be thoroughly Initiated, ) Durlng our first year wo elected Frank Vibberts, presiden Kirshnit, vice-president; Wlors secretary; and Howurd Be | surer. | The most important event that | | year was Class Day, We wore our | class color, nile green, for the firsh | time; and added much to the generaj | color scheme in the gym by standing | on the sidelines watching the dancers | for as yet, in spite of the efforts of our upperclassmen guardians, hadn't become soclal stars, Rose | Hine, M we | self sident, Mildred Quigley; secretary, | Alice Corbat; and treasurer, Robert PChrist. Again many of our clasmates took part in the various school activities, Howard B e, Frank Stevens loft Vibbe and Howard SR 0 g0 to other schools, by Kiwanis Club iss Ventlle Logan, by work on tuberculosis 'NIGHT EXERCISES : NEDALPRESENTED 10 RELIEF NURSE " Honor Gonferred on Miss Logan| relief nurse, who distinguished her- behalf of the {fortunate and afflicted in un- | | mination of certaln American prine |elples started back in 1776," Prof, fumphrey sald, “We are becoming world leaders, not because we are rich or pawerful but because oup government is based on certain prine ciples which have been a long time {In the making—ideals toward whieh the people of the world are looking. “The world war has freed us froms autocratic erhpires, Four great dye | nasties have fallen and in thele places have grown eight nations held |together by fdeatlsm.” He spoke of the influence of the United States in world affairs, The prosident of one small Kuropean country was clected in Philadelphia and the money was furnished by the ] % W Standard Ofl company, he said, The | The time passed by very quickly Dritain, especially for the under- | president of another small country {and In Webruary, ninetcen twenty. |\ o\t e S T iber | came from Nebraska and the leading three we became Junfors, Like all cylar patients, was presented with a | PO/ltical party calls itacl¢ “Tammany other Junlor classes of Previous yonza sorvics medal at the first an | Hall” years, we also gave a prom. It w nual wuet of n}- New Britain | 1M 1913 the world was run by @ most select affair, due probably to Iciwanis club at the Burritt hotel | “/EhtAETeat powers; six of them wers the weather, but the nine couples |aut night " monarchies. Only three of thess who attended had a very enjoyable | with one possible exception, the MOMArehics remain. They are Italy, time, night the club was given its charter, |OFeat Britain and Japan, The Rome Our officers for that year were: [it was the most - brilliaat . cociaf |A10%% the Hapsburgs and the Hos presiden, Howard Stevens; vice- pr 5 3 hienzollerns have passed from the forever. left is in Japan. Why Conservatives Swept Elections “Within six weeks from October to December in 1924 the stage of the world was set for the next four op five years by general elections ia three great nations, United States, England and Germany. If you will The only autocracy Abe Finklesteln, Clarence Hierse,| "y, oo 15 (no ofice of tho|e's Eenerally quile busy. And to|the symbol: Youth, promise and| a. Why has Bill Pape such a lk- | 3fons SSmolon, Mary Pape and Frank Johnson, Harry Martin. | o ionior Amberst College in the | think that her old friend Caroline | growth, [ ing for the sonthern states, espectal- [ poycl Stockwell advanced to grad- Carl Ramm (1926) planist. Jate November of 1944, Clarasters | Braunstein is tennis champion of | 5. To the Senior club we leave |1y Virginia? LS e Tune olasslotiwen The class night committes con- | ¢y Faioon Zo Tt PR the world after beating Miss Wills | fickets for a high-class vandeville | b, Has Flora Hine * eairopt IA0K 80 sthe elass dnis Smuch sisted of Robert Christ, chairmani | ,yq y0 predidant o presidonts| st year in the Olympic games!” |show hoping tKat they may get - smaller, but wo dtermined to stick ; Helen Glaser, Flora Hine, Mildred | (o000 (,p,:,,,‘ atiiens Uik #1 " “well, T wouldn't have thought so | some pointers to better their future e Why do presidents appeal to "r.\' jor nd . do.oup et toimake Goodwin, Nunzlo Agnello and Nesh- | ™ .qpoio 1oy gentleman in {he | really! But you'd never guess what| performances. Dok Qiisly. sunecially Montoe? ”:m Ilm.',‘\\n. ! . on Deradorian. AT Ty St | Vivian Hough is doing! §he's touring | 6. To Migs Iolmes, we 4, Will Henry, Zehrer ever gradu- | |~ 0Rar Belser, one of the most o Papers read at the exercises wero | " sy o i {0 560 You sir [ the country lecturing on ‘How Wom- | brand new, hitherto unu ot Ry 2 Bl ips schecl Snnd ® as follows: “Ho gave no name, but 1 thiny | ©n Have Revolutionized the World.' | anteed absolutely or How does Vincent Hayes dare | P18 i‘r'h:’l‘l:]:’?”‘;_:“"“ team was : 5 ho'a s book agent, alr, | And you remember Bessle Kal- | went to the movies \ | to play hookey Pioang St iorating Ayas Greeting L “Well, Il sea him for a minute, | Manowitz, the little girl who was| veracity of which she need never| '35 To Marjorie Gibney, wo leave | DU cholee for vice pro |"}';’L'D“’Z“r' MISS VENTLIE LOGAN PRES. DONALD GAFFNEY By Pres. Frank Johnson but only a minute.” (Pause) ) w;l“;:“z!:u:: o l:y‘,t‘]‘ n‘”v l"r‘linllxnl,:]rr’\’i S Dliss, Hang on to him until he gets|yooordq of tmportant events during | function tH1a ToTub] hda: Held) | alt | sngisss hsse elotony Lo Sl Téwcliérs; members ot thelschopt | PLWhyiCharles Dehm, iWhere aid |\ LR SEIC SRR B R At e d o el Y the year; and Charles Dehm was | though entirely informal. that they center around two thirge hoardiiparents, ‘andi{rionds, it han | Y5 SN tromi Blelgnt down, I KEes G i ok S S R e 06, 1o Doss Hart we leave a hot. | 105N 10 take care of the money | President Donald Gatfney presided | —the fear of extreme soclalistic view fong heen tis'custom of the school [ SUTQl Cidmt expect to see youtt | B R P O e on|. %, To Colla Bentr, wa'l tle of hair dye (any color her littie | “HiCh We hoped to raise, as toastmaster and also made the | coming out of Russla, and the ale that, as president of the graduating Oh well, I've been travelling for | RBiriDg with mHsA’ aRal Trus 1ets| lappy. | meniory, ot Tileracvi DI “‘M” it \'”_’ YWao that her hair may |, LPe presidency of this class must | presentation speech Hed debt. Because of this all elecs class, T come before you thia eve- | the MacMillan Co. for somo time | & ZUHE WER o0 CF0 MERE 00 | (AR el wore not always fully | e of unitorm colon amy (s moay [have been 100 arduous because not| The opening address was made | tions were conservative, ning and extend to you a most|NOV. I didn't know I would find | 0T And Abe Uinkelstoly s a doc- | tapics ey so mane vatied ex. |0N% Of our presidents has completed [by Arthur Crampton of Hartford,| “The most advanced demosracy cordial welcoms to these exercises. | YOUF name on the door of this of- | “‘f ik »q]...f,‘ i e AL Chost Al hEat “”"“_' st 8 **Ihis term; Frank Vibberts left to go | lieutenant governor of Kiwanis clubs. | of the world is. Turkey, It is more This 19, no doubt, our last social | fice either. The minute I saw you|SOWNE WHBKSIS. = Do you -HROW| where he may still R o by |t the Gubnery school, Howard |Mr. Crampton spoke conference | dem than the United ~States. satheting ‘before iwe ‘gzaduate. Wo | L knew it was the same Bob Christ | TRz 85 61 A13 S0 28 €1 LONE T FETHEL W i likewle It members of the cines s |Stevens went to New Jersey, and |of Kiwanians, especially committee | Kamil Pasha s the business mans have all passed through three years | that was in high school with me.| “W¢ for & v ilige § L sonalstiotion | MleRESIL HNa (ramen an Il members of W ClAsS W | Hoard Belser profered to wait un- | chairmen and ofticers to be held | ager of the country and.is respons in the @enior High School muccess- [ You huven't chanked a bit:” Doesnt | Bnecr 08 & BEEER 0rerre et ) e O ored a | e o S e haie to the|!ll Une 1o be graduated. In his|with the international officers at|sible to a bourd of directors.” : fully, and I sincerely hope that we | 82em as if it were 20 years since | cly»‘mw): n Penns e R B R L Bl "“ ey e Ao the fyiace Frank Johnson was elected | the Bond hotel nest Thursda The'| The ker went into detall exg will''never forget the happy days|We were in school, docs it Ap e e all b e e e e Nirine dix | Dresident. | conference will start with a luncheon | plaining how the disarmament cone pent here. It surely doesn't, I haven't seen G T | o 11itle il khewn a8 das bl reHNE S Before we could hegin to make [at noon, continue throughout tho | ference at Washington was one of “iOut of school life fnto life's| Many of the fellows and girls, have | And Jacob G e S 3 Dealtion o Hentys re Who Wil f o ing for our prom, banquet, and |afternoon With a dinner gt 6:30 +in cations ot American leader< school,’ 18 the motto chosen by the | You?" lieo back in N. B. And Wolcott | nocont Tyes” ind it a valuable ¢ class night, and graduation, we bad | the evening and a reception and | He pointed out the growing S “Well, you remember Tlorence | Brown and Harold Beloin who used | 11, To Lizzie Stein we ise Diemand's flirtatious ways [y * Aas R (gl . it et members of this class. It 1s & very| — ~o0o 3 Yie seting ) to be such good friends? Wolcott is | coat of mail, so that tty Tianc. 0/ ralde nideficltirromiSthieduntor | dance “l" 1ollow: A U aTRdemOnt ey ahy ’““:gd':'“: good one indeed. The very words in jl'redell? ellin) her 14 il el il i Coi R ) S ey IDromi ot Rk Alaty s ol Tars; S \ya 5 Presentation Address rmament conference scheduled: ihemselyes suggest much. It i true | book. s B Ll a Y our former ;‘;:;f%j"‘.{f‘ e e o 2% M cmpted a social dancs in the _Tn making the presentation speech, next June will ot bo held bes (iaEi¥e atelgolnpiont ot saticoliliT sl PRDGpAL M do e oW s e O LIRSS SR BT E S e R Silena At i ek wsium, but relicd so much on the | President Donald Gaffuey explained | cause England has heard from her. and, though we regret it with a sad | course, that the wealthy New orls B e foe o e AT the! Beals Wolcolt Tirown's gift of gal to|SUPPOTt of the uniderclassmen that |to the Kiwanians and their wives | colonies and they will not permit the' leart, we feel that we have ,Qam,“,l ; :\;,{1‘”]7? ‘\\j::hi:‘qr:;mln _u\m. a ’V‘nl'nm-‘ B ‘:‘\ilvhf:”“‘]‘ mo‘r mv‘ g L L] i ‘1 i bR N R A ,‘(,‘,‘f .\ £ '.'~,VY\(a‘* Mv h\”,"- 1“)‘ :: o heglected Tonitond b irEeivas mia)| that viyr hn.\ anis r‘!n‘h is an or !-',‘-'Q’HW ('r:\)n!l_ 'm .‘;‘«‘(fln to e much since entering. ‘Into life's | wqr“{w{;h“ “hr:m‘“]-“;‘ :’1“”"_ BeonZ [ 1oy Kania ts manager of the cham- | (1o Tocember 15 el 8 result was that we added four dol- | &1 iy,l-'-"',,‘r-“v'.p.;mA “‘f His purgose | l"“"‘ “::‘H' to -*”[‘]‘" v‘-lr :“:;P zb; school’ could not be worded any i e L-rwl e ‘vlh fine | pions of the Amcrican league in | are Digest all aio) Mildred Quigley's {o Td-|'as to our debt. However, by class | o8 EhE B ik owship ‘-n‘vrl“ ‘»}- e ‘fl‘“‘l B onferenc! botter and yet bring out the mean- Mmaster. s ill make a fin AN 14. To Mildred Quigley we leave | ward Swain {lues and every members paying the | PUPliC spirit. He said it was the i Ma‘ een called, ing more clearly. We will have many ::v[\r-;lglm\y\]\r.]a(;"l.l‘\\lil k; “.k)l::]fll,rfi'.»uyi‘ ot ee st s tlos ., \‘{mlfu‘ 2 » ot m») A g e manners to | duarter that he would have given lru\v‘\‘ k‘ "‘]v.n(‘: H[l“-fl‘uw :;4' 1‘ 1 medal | ‘: ‘1'\“’("‘1»1 gm 1‘f.'.l‘.-u‘:‘\::'wrlc;ox.?:,s prouiims 5 solie ud many wore ) Ul b . imimerman, | up here at school, Raymond Gran- 5. To Charlic Dehm we leave | David Morrison nadfigiaLia et ilinidancopmeiulcana i S sl AL MU R e Tl dh S i sahi tor loarn. As we loave Lhia | With akefohes by Zimmerman, | U1 o pRasmend it O 15. To Charli hm A A | ed our debt and were then free to |fOrms the most meritorious serviee { Hungary and other cuntries since ool some of us wlil seek admis- | Who also used to be in our c (UL, S " ofou: Bi L lthe honed Uit iy wlll ure our | To Burton Kinne we leave Benny | ooy ™o iquation plans. The | 4UFNg the year and that as in Miss{ the closc of the war, and closed ion to institutions of higher learn- Wm":r:m’: ('llk”m}“»KI\';:-””.’,";G;”Wr] Lot i . hait MG LI clo o I‘ul.',‘:‘,j”,“,,'“,v i Mise Holme: cfies | prom, banquet, and classnight com- I,, EoN 8 cae the public will be the | Wit ‘m‘]‘r"n, \/ti(,::‘,:Hy;:tm(:;p?fl:n@ B ot "ma S ning ¥ and oware x: ¥ . me 3 ¥ 2 ©eS Were appo; 4 our pi Chs Lo SO el . M :sh“:n 'l'[;::’;:fl:‘:;dg:psl\‘lf“!;::: Belser are doing a song and dance | -0t me see———oh yes! Rose Kir- 16. To Sally Confer we leave the closet, unless he pref to put it in (‘.\,‘,n,,.,m;“ ‘I‘”n ]:ul\‘»”‘»’;:Aiy.-,,,‘“.",,llm::," New Britain, hie explained, has its Entertainment was furnished by }‘:nvi M;emv l'-‘“mcd. y Circuit, T saw | Shnit is the busy \\n,‘ of a New \\]trl: | editorship of our 12,.v”., Miss MacAuley's was ‘ asket, e TiaTae iy (,‘“‘ ‘l””w‘ and | Sick nfortunate, ad that | the Serenaders, and by the Kiwauis' Bitlinos welmist turnttol the so after the | University professor, and e has| 47, We leave to Mildred Goodwin le piano he gy We | nior Midyear class. While the |!he care and ministration to the sick | sextette urman Dyson and Attors L | s 1o talk with | charge of all the social vities of | 4 wiil for an all Woolcott ost respectfully heq I to Henry e 2 b o | and ailing is the part of mari- | ney Harry Ginsberg played a pilangs niors trivial maters of the program. | Fhow £ wen back stage o talk with | BB S P REL I ouy fotd ind Nilson we leave | Ford, to add to hls collection of an- |PIOM. Was a very _proity party, |11 DTS IR At of the sl et inie Doeay { am, ure you will enloy mhat 8 40 | o Dotz Norlon ara Ruth St. Denfa] me. that: Helen Calen was cxpert i volumes on “How to | tiques in the Sudberry We are {118 (WAl 8 AU LR D IRCT Baseer nreventitha o disease, raises | ing furnished by the Bacchanaliam f o L O O A e hawnia e Anatbiara | ettonntant¥for v i Maodydtaking! by Huceoss.” certain that hie will go far to find |!han we expected; but certainly |y, spirity or the downeast and puts | orchestra. vight exercises of the Mid-Vear . ayine & Jearean roles. | care of the classes' finan. Mary ST e e e mond | an heirloom more battle-scarred | C¥eryone had a wonderful time. the patient on the road to recovery., | e ‘ ("lass of 1925 will be ever a pleasant | Hine is playing Shakespearean roles. | S 19. To h n we seem to have been a . i s Don't you remember how clever she | Service is dean of the girls at the | x " Granguist. we leave a copy ef |and worn. periments, They have MACOH eyl L n Entertainment at Y. W. = (QemOoryiLos3oy; | was at that eort of thing™” | new high school back ‘home. You| pupio's Inferna so thai he may be- | 9. Al other belongings not here- | Fltss for experiments, (hes oot | W S0 neces- iy ik A2 ' Soli - Well, Mildred Quigley was up | knew that, of conrse. and Walter| come aequainted with lell and the | in disposed of we give to the Amer- OO tried on (us %0 - ofien that We | sary that in 1 nis club By Girl Reserve Sophs A Modern Soliloquy at. school last year reciting| Makula 18 a lawyer handling only | 1) can Legion as trophics war EeSlune s be an AREMSIR SIS | dnciae ko 1l t6 one | . The Sophomore Girl Reserves of By Flora Hine . She gave Drinkwater's Abra. | divorce cases, for thq most wes |20, To Ria Gordon we lrave the fare sccond only to the great World '\x\u"l“;r:)m‘ ”““Vf":"“:w:‘ Hl"qh";;‘r"'fl’j v T and Y. W. C. A. will give an enter- To pass or not to pase; that is| ham Lincoln very cleverly. Oh! T|society women. I heard that Sophie | song entitled “Eat, Drink and be AT e e LT e a ". W. C. A. auditor- he question | met Constance Carrier on Fifth | Googel was make-up artist for the | yroo for Tomorrow 1 Gain An- niwitnessiwlierootinniidvaltieres| |l 8 SRR Lol R A e nd jnm tomorrow Whether ‘tis better for the braln to [ avenue last month, She said she had | Follies, but it doesnt seem pos-| giper Pound.” imto set our hand R e b e i I suffer the chills chieved her ambithn and was an | sible.” | 21, We lcave an elevator o b yeE dayof der the Labratory System. & And fever of outrageous tests, rehitect and interfor decorator. T Oh, excnse me for {aterrupting, | yngtajled in the Academic building | the year of our lord on e’ Happleat and) aadiest day. of||5 of Or to stay out before a stift ex- | had tea at her home over in Green- | but Benny Birnbaum is president of | oo yy5¢ Counie Carrier may hundred and twenty-five o it achoal :.;m.,‘r il e erad ;’ & Wil t s mination, wich Village and she fold me quite a | @ motion picture corporation out in | yoor to floor without cmbarrass- | signed, sealed, put 1 fe- | ation. Whila we shall be sorry to| o, K : And by staying out, avoid it. Ta (hit about our old high school class | Hollywood. - T'll bet his company f yyon, ared by said class as and ol e e e e rfe Ry S German funk. to fall, 18 we were reminiscing. produces some_thrillers. Have you the Tune C £ will and testament, horeby re- | A ON0 (ECIER SO At 1 Jooth Tarkinge No moré; and by that absence to| “It seems that Helen Glaser fs|-ever realized how many members| president voking all wills and codicils pre- | FE L e the mueh coveted | «ay we end quite a success at the piano on the | of our=class have become heads of | d Belser. He ser v made by u A eI O | L5 J rine Durham e worry and the thousand natural | concert stage, and of course you | industries? Why, down home, Flc company. jor Mid-Y Class of 192 [l Ol r | it them | Nopje 1 Dorothy Billings ) W that Nunzio Agnello has al-| ence Murray is managing a brick-| a3 \wo jeave a muffl R e e i ; the § pigrer Mamie Dovie That tests put through us. "Tis an [ ready taken Heifitz' place, T believe | yard which is said to be tht Jargest | qaneq in the ceiling c R Y AFTER SCHOOL ; e M. adge Valentine «xamination that Helen and Nunzio are planning | in Connecticut. And I was so SWr-| greeing room on the Wity STA \ < 5 2 \ihe | Henry Franees Corbett Devoutly to be ducked, To slump, | joint concerts for the season of bprised the other day to &ee in af g ypat the choice bits of ‘Y\‘ Py itio "* Kitty Mildred Wightwood o fall | 1945.- And what do you think of | magazine that Tda Kramer was the | jay not he averheard polin E VAL 3 Colina .... Mary Drobnis To fail, perchance repeat, ay, there's rah Confer’s being elected the . girl who poses the advertise- 24, To Abe Finkelstein w e ALY0) L Rotterdam, Junction. N. J.. Tupils E Rer |y o Hila Paaias the rub; irst woman governor of Connecti-| ments for Noonan's shampoo a book, “Wise Cracks I Mar Aoert Tdwan, Dot JIWa o o8 Mgk AL Home: Se i gt J I s aun Ruth A Tor In repeating it, what fears may | cut? She never said much but she| (The ary enters and an-| ., Huber LT AYILELES f Worll Looke. (o Anierion s J i on At had a good practical mird. Connfe | nounces that there is someone to| 45 mo no under classme Prince ot i oy Norta 1 erica s \ When we have flunked so hopelessly | {0ld ma that Elizabeth Stein was see Mr. Christ.) | leave the following rules and 0 y 4 . : e e ‘I « 4 Must m us pause; but there's| doing trapeze work in Ding-a-Ling Well, ("H"\IH “"‘l'l"‘“': ) ‘: lations for dancing Class History Rotter L 5 & mphrey, teteres af AULI . 1he teac! Brothers' Circus. Think of 1t 1ot | little while and have dinner wit a, The yo lady's ha sha > 14 5 school students of Rotter 1 Jun s . . Lang Who gives deficiencies without re- e see now, what else she told me | us. I have an appointment with this | o ypon young s . 3y Viola Helen Glaser tion spend so much, time nights B ; SRy stralnt. ——Oh, yes! Mary Wolif has been man for 4:00 o Tl see ¥ou | ypat js, the right shonlder On the thirtieth of Jannary el e e e 2 s sy Wind's in the South ..J. P. Scott IFfor who would bear the slams and ! divorced tw and {s rumored to he later, about 6:30 b. Partne hall be a N t hundred and twenty-two the { Winter Sporis = . o J s Donglass is an instructor in scorns of her, | practically engaged again. &he was | | 3 | fort apart; for thosa ho ha hool was the scene of great | planning for the coming nis 3 s A Un i oIt e ol e The oppressor's frown, the poud | quite attractive anyway 1 dont | Class Will ¢ arms, 1 \eitement, for ;1 being promo- |trachers are justified in keepir i 2 ' During her undergraduate musle mpetuousity, blame anyone for falling fc ) s Mildy i r For t t marked the o m aft chool hours to 3 she was colleg: soloist and {'ha pangs of despised effort ? But say, do you know wha By M}Idl?d ()uu{ll‘_\ . wri for t inother class to the sc olliwork, the ] to A : s need- | ader o Ihe awful mark, the fishcard from | Harry Martin is doin?" and Constance Carrier the young late on alme orke at he office, ‘Oh yes!s He's leader and \ioli Know ye all men by these pres- | main straig) year made a speci Tihetcullog wasfmads ki " Jonts i And the scolds that loist of the best and most popu ents, that we, the Senior i 1 B ear 8 V' plaint was received by t) P 1 | Distracted parents of the flappers |Jar dance orchestra in Chicago. 1 Class of 1925 of New Britain Hig o t netist of f the school from par s v w sive, | think Erland Nilson is playingz the hool, City of New Britain, county tra, Arthur Gleave, we | that teachers were ke st 1 1 said 3 3 When she herself might satisfaction | saxophone in the same orchestra. 1| of Hartford, State of Connecti collap ) nte for several hou s s, wi N.B. H. S, Hoop Tossers ive, shouldn’t have thought the fellow having pass three eventful assemb’ 1 4 0 ormally osed. e prir 1 S archies 1 \j - 9 m, 13y greater effort? Who would carry had it in him, but 1 unde s in courses g, havir 3 T d the complai the 1 r ) X Meet New Haven Team hoo! [ quite the idol of the dan Do ulated an f ] investigated i s X 1 High schoel basketball team fo work and study a stupld sub- | you know what has become of Mil- goods and wnd believing s board held that a i uld t i Arnold's gymnastig ot dred Goodwin? S was so serious that it is only just to share thes \ t t teach students w T New H Saturday eve- jut that the dread of something | and level-headed properties with others who may not 8 are set on sport plar rot 1 1 ta { i gym. Am fter class Why surely, She's house matron be so fortunate, do hereby dispose coming night. or w 100 tir position ! by ni team las no game Vith that wellknown teacher from |in one 'of our dormitories, and she's of our vast estate as follows from sport of the night y tn ti s 1 but Coach Cassidy is trya vhose glance .\ a very fine one, too. Nishan Dera- To our beloved principal, Mr. at ths 1o keep awake in cl s 3 & 10 Look The game will be Vo bluff escapes, Impels the pupil, |dorian is dancing instructor and | Louis P. le, realizing that out n letaining, students after s i woerld war ¥ i 8 o'clock THESE MEETIN 308 MAIN STREET —3 AND SUNDAY 11 A, B e S eSS eSS T30 P. M. . REAL OLD TIME REVIVAL MEETINGS-JAN. 25-FEB. 1 In The Big Auditorium »S OFTENTIMES RESEMBLE THOSE OF FINNIES, WHITEFIELD AND OTHERS, WHEN MEN WERE SLAIN TO THE FLOOR UN DER TH‘P\) ‘!’&\\\{')lt‘()l G{OI)P