New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1928, Page 13

L it [wssn | NEW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1928. CLASS NIGHT EXERCISES HELD AT NEW BRITAIN HIGH SCHOOL school, one of the schools favored traditions which has been an im- portant part of every graduation, was held again at the Senior High school last night. auditorium was taken and there were many standing during the a tivities which lasted more than three hours. Never before in history was a elass night production as long or as complete. Everything in the way of | tainment, mental music, very seat in the ente vocal and instru- talks of an amusii and serious nature, dancing of all | types and of all nations, comed romance, in fact everything that is presented on the Americun st was _included. The production was presented in | six scenes as follows: A municipal playground, a city street, the class night itself, rhythm a la mode, the | president’s dream and the closing tableau. { Some of the song hits were “As Long as I Have You,” by Alda Jan- | shion; two off-key numbers, *Dr Iand Sailors” and “Golden Gate” by John Reid and Harold Sclzer; “A Little Girl, A Little Boy, A Little Moon,” by Robert Grace; a saxo- phone solo by Charles Dunn and a violin solo by William Cowles, | One of the biggest hits of the show was the fifth scene which in- eluded four members of the alumni Frank J. McGrath, John Gowen, Albert Havlick and Fred Mirliani. They opened with a quartet num- ber and while President Arnold Reckert, sat, in sleep, various activi- Class night at the Senior }nghl | | | | | | President. ARNOLD RECKERT, Active at Class Night Exercises MARJORIE YOUNG, Vice-President, DESPITE HANDICAPS| Judge Saxe Inspires Graduales on Pl ed Senior High on that bright Sep- | temb ‘ teen i As | guzed | the vocational building in an {tempt to locate the room to which jthe “elerical force lind wsigned us. | of Central Junior H. S. | Ncedless to say, we were Freshe- {men, and were looked down upon s Ly many of the Upper Classmen.| Su will come to the per | They were the Indians against| v ho dexclo n carly {whom we had to fight. No question | 00t rong, clean 1 wholesome | lof supcriority was settled at thatj habits of living regardless ftime, but when we became more | Whether the person started life dexterous we eame to the conclusion |1ounded by discouraging circum- that we wou some day be Scuiors. | stan and under severe handic: land upon cevtain oceasions coubd [Judge Morris 1. Saxe told membe | drop our mickels worth into tie cars [ of the Ceniral Junior High of the Freshmen. | mcluss the ex N 1t was with profound inferest that | &f1ermoon in the school auditorium we awaited the election of cluss of- | His was the principal speech and (ficers for our Freshman year. We @t the conclusion L presented were | Beeb vice | tary W of h that tion lymouth Rock, when we alghb er morning, in the year hundred and tweniy-five, we recall it upward in the nine- anxious eyes | corriders of at- fortunate in choosi bard | PUPE o, president, arjoric Young, | th 1 president, Mae Fresen, secre- | 1Hombor and Richard Gordon treasu His talk, in full, follows then settled down to a vear| | want to cofgratulate 1rd work, as we were confident | Melihers of the graduating class of With our grit and determina- | the Central Junior High school be- | A ONI BOPRUbE cause 1 lize that many of plonias on board of which he ac tha brilliant UC9ass of o5 | have worked very hard jn order to tainly with the ultimate goal ahead, [attain the right to reccive th we did not lack encouragement to | Ploma which is about to be pre o0 |4 to you this afternoon. 1 want to | Class Day came. and with it the [ongratulate, also. the parents, usual happy and effeetive response, | many cases have made great sac- lOur pale pink color, ticd in all [rifices and 1 know willing to| fashion was so attractive that many | miake ater sacr school behalf of who | in order | lh e thing that arc nngvmhml from those are wrong and injurious, but only the nccessary | their convie- right as dis- things that 100 few people have character to uom sustain arc self made men ami women, in our own community | every community, - the | who hay many suc- Right and in in every state, all 1l are to be found those > begun life handicapped by | surrounded ardships and with- ind numerous disa by pover fout cduc I tunities, hvantages, and 1 ational me but ble to tinetion in 11 deavor hecs ns oppor- who never have attain honor and dis- ir \arious lines of en- | been of their habits of life, strength of character and a passion for leart S0 100 the history of the United es IS filled with the lives of zreat men—men like Franklin, Abraham Lincol dore It and Woodrow Wil son, and ny others, the very thought of any of whom forth our 14 love: of thesc in life sur- ! reunded ;M:mms and (Continued on Puge ouruging sever circum- handi =2 | RICHARD HUB Class President. GRACE LUDDY, Class Vice-President. reporters found it necessary to make | (hat theie children may receive an | ties represented by members of the | a note of it in the aily papers. | education. more liberal in many fn- | iagetpassed inggment af bl Seitle [After this eventful day, we looked | Stances than they themselves have alunini quartet stayed behind the | forward 1o an cight weeks rest from |beed able to receive, and 1 want to | scenes throughout the act. Such | all mental cxertion, although some fconaratulate the teachers and facul actiities as athlctics with John Keid | of the morc awbitious students |1y who pursuing a very useful | @ s a roothall player, Fred Saunders | SR e e e e i as basketball player, Edward Hin- | iLg the summer vacation, [swnce and for the inspiration that | iohGy 8. &/ bascball plyer and Bishey Before we had realized it our|they have been to this graduating | ard Gordon as a track man were | {SGn{er verrifiad egun: Mt Cassidy | elass | porlrayed. 1 saw that some of young men hope thad many of you boys | The cast follows: | | were physieally fit to be representa- {and givks will be . upon leaving | Priccilla, old fashioned girl | [tives on the foothall squad. Among | !he ils, 1o pursue your studies | . ertrude Anderson | those who took part werc: dogeph | further in the Scnior High school Prunelia, ditto Mildred Bengs mn; |Vetrano, Eiward Sowka and Wil- [and in the colleges. 1f you are able | Luclla, decidedly otherwise ... ‘ yiam Kuhs. During that foothall sea- | to o so you are indecd fortunate. | sy Alda Junshion {<on, the Triangnlar League title was | Those of you, who, for cconomic or | Sallie, playground kiddic captured, undonbtedly with the aid | other rasons are obliged to go to| Saneg Helen Conrad jof our men. Our class was work. T want to say that you are| @enun pang isnole Byan popular on the basketball floor, for, | not necessarily unfortunate, There | Johnnie! ditto Harry Thoupson | | | tour mambers Look an acive part. |are many ways in which you can| 1 Micky, the bashful hoy { NORA TOMASSO, RICHARD GORDON, L e el yourealtontalde ottt the ATION C AR ETIN] | SORY GCONSHIE: | B s cesiiee Arnold Reckert | Secretary. Tiheasuver. | efully eonsidering the mer- | schoolroom. There is education in Class Secretary. | Class Ivebsires, Civic Eoague Prosidsat; Anne, a rl vgroundette lits of all candidates we voted for | vour daily contact with people and : s Evelyn Dolee | | Richard Gerdon, president, Marjorie | the observations that vou make. | Daisy, another Janet Johnson | Young. vice president, Elizabeth | There is so_miuch to be learned in | = Suzie, still another leanor Hesse |Corbley, secretary, and Everctt|zood literafure, there are splendid | Miss Fitt, playground feacher i Mitchell, treasurer. | “vening sehools and courses that vou g seervees... Evelyn Sorrow Week after week passed til;may pursne outside of working Capt. Jack Dalton, late of A. E. K. the annual Class Day floated our | hours, provided there is the will to Edward Hinche; way, to make its sccond appearance learn Jazbo Jones, a dark knizht 1’r1.ml i Our imaginations were great, hut the The prizes of life do not always T N lN n H T : Richard Moffatt actual event and the well organized | o to those who have greater and Mr. Jingling, who owns the circus program given in the auditerinn [more abundant educational oppor- . Fredrick Schmalz proved still ter, This year we | tunitics, Sucecss in life does not al Zaza, the wild woman, Vera Sherman were among those Wiho joggled to a ' ways follow those who are graduates Hindu Man, the wmw worker | rhythmical, musical aceompaniment |of our high sehools and colleges. . Charles Dunn on the gym floor, wh we had | Happimess and contentment is not ues ay’ une Lemonade Vender . 1.;‘ hard Gordon |been merely onlookers the year he- always the reward to those who Balloon Man Fred Saunders fore. The rest of the schiool term | have had greater ease and hetter Pete, a gav younz salt .. John R-id moved steadily on, until we found |advantages and more plentiful op- Skeet, full o' pepper . Harold Selzer ourselves attending the last sehooly portunities Two Little Girls in Blue session. Many pupils anticipated | “Real sucesss n hfe more often | com long vacations at the shore, or in the mountains. Others were nclined to travel and some were employed in offices or to those who have developed | m early life good, strong, clean and | wholesome habits of living and who | have developed strength of Helen Conrad Carmen . Tn another scens Evelyn Dolce Vera Sherman Dorothy Sha stors the han, Dorothy Scanlon B o AV’\ e lon, Ma Although we were enjoying our character and determination that Rl e L summer vacation immensely we | makes it possible for them to do | ca, Vera Sherman, Natalie Wol- looked with eagerness and earnest- | those things which they know to be rki, and zabeth Corbly I'rederick ness upon the reopening of this in- Schmalz took part in a presentation | i bt and to refuse to do and oppose " e | R 3 stitution of learning and culture. thing which they know to he wrang. o ‘u'mrxln ional h\'r‘rn;v_v | MARGARLT BURKE, ETHEL JOHNSO! hAE T | Most people instinctively know the Members ot the kiddles' chorus, | Class Will. Class History, (Continued on Page 24) tinge | that they shouldl do’ and eircus attendants, ete., werc Mar- | — — e | aret Burke, Mary MeCur ol b mx]m'v"nr:,, oG M Tonight we arc attempting to| “Tonight marks another mil Bt el 42 give you someiling tuat is different |stone i the life hisiory of the Class | Winthen, Gieies @ on - Mae {gom” all preceding classes. How |of 1925, June, We are about to Bragann, Meies . MLt i be, it s for | the Senior 1ligh school. *Tn g """\",","»‘I'""‘;‘l- Lil- you 1o suy vou will L it is my privilege to pass on Because we KNOW this tire. we offer you wiers, Mary Walick, Bugenerina it hot a cnter- | to you for the class you represent Brown, Robert Grage, Sofio Matt il ) sl 0 " Grage, Sofio 9, | taining. in behalf of the class T represent YEAR'S F Anthony Scalise, vl 5 | A Norman \1In;n ‘v’n‘li“h RONKEMY. | w i, i closing, T bid you one | this banner. It has many meanings. Charles Donn ‘“'”‘ ph_Vetrano, 1,9 a1 'in It of the class of | Among these are honor for the prin- : . William Holcombe. [ g0g 'y o most cordial and hehrty |cipals of the school, loyalty to its Arthur Carlson, Fred Saunders, and s h Saunders, laims and fa n its power to pri hur Carlson. aims and faith in its power to p welcome.” The orchestra consisted of Mable Presentation Speceh. [ pare you for future life. Renedict. piano; Wil Chwies President Aokl Reckert. | n accepting this banner, may | teader: John Matthews '"\Ox',,‘(‘,:, “| Following 1s the specch from |you uphold these characteristic accidents, wheel mis- i rotibi FOPAONE; | president 4 Recke of the | with your strongest ability and | . and Milton Young. drums President Arnold Reckert of t 3 & i egl The fnll()\\ing.gpupvr: wore reaq, Eraduation chiss to President Milton | vhen sou lvave, pass it on with alignment, negligence. R, cuts, under-nflation, rim cuts, blowouts, bruises, or any road hazard.... mid-year class Young of the ihonm as we arc now doing.” Address of Weleon President Arnold Reckert, | “Parents. teachers, friends and | elassmates: — As president of the cluss of 1928 | June, the honor and privilege | of welconing you to these class-nite exerciscs. 1 want to use the oppor- tunity offered by this occasion to thank you all for these things you | have contributed to each of us dur- ing our High School course, our parents, for their guidance and pa- tience when we have failed to nicasure up to the high standard set | ‘The I.ast %nl in All-Flectric Radio Barry & Bamforth Quality New manufactur- ing methods, new standards of pre- cision and accur- acy — contribute 10 the quality of Sciberling Al1l- Treads And there is more actual material 20- per cent more Put Style in Your Walk as well as on Your Feet! SEIBERLING | ALL‘TREAD Very far us; ‘our beloved principal and rubber -—— 25 per . :nsl staff of assistants for their un- | EAR good-looking shoes, of cent stronger co!- Ollvel'llel'lt 2 ailing and unceasing kindness, our | ton) dni GBeltiors 19 M St friends for the many things that | collfie, Bat wedr, them with & [ am 2 lings have m > life pl ant, Classmates for the huppy associa- tions and relations that arc soon to be broken, leaving only memorica. brisk step, an upstanding, vigorous swinging stride that will take you somewhere. This is what it means to have “style” in your walk. Arch Pre- server Shoes, with their built-in arch bridge, flat inner sole and metatarsal support, enable you to look like a and my Big Price Terms. Reductions New are Come in for a low prices heing quoted on Seiberling tires Free Examination . tonsideri the | D HEAR1 and LUNGS e AR il S Bk il I emonstration Tuesday and Friday Afternoons fiy s, hirs pair of Arch Preserver Shoes will make is no comparison. 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