New Britain herald., 1917-06-27

tho fall
 Of the year Nineteen-thirteen with a
 new master. Green and small they were-like unto Which knew nansht ,c4pt to imbibe the good bringing them to bloom. So fresh and new! So shy and modest! They were called Freshmen. Here they met companions, hearty friends, old and new; There was formed the warmest feel
 ing of comradeship As ne'er before enjoyed or e'er since had. And now they rejoioed; for they were a class!
 '.As class they were led by their
 leaders. Phillmore Ohman presided OCT them all, Sharing his work with Minnie Paro. vice-President.
 They chose their trusted Treasurer. And next their busy Secretary, Agnes Elliot. Thus formed, spirited one. they started zealous studies. Whereas they soon familfarized what
 new was strange. ] Each without . fiinchy pursued his relative course. While tnterclass frolics produced the F1llins full the brishtest days of their youth.
 Nov those of the upper Sophomore Re3oacinr Der the arrival of heirs. u 0V the riest reception 1 In the gymnasium, hung with gay bunting. And there they did dance until each heart was fully content: Their spirits the sweet music had frightened and uplifted. So each ono departed then. when the
 dance was done, lBeinx grateful for their hosts kind- K ness. But this 70 ended In the first years days, quickly l speeding by. Ioloriously closing their Frssllzaanship. .when Summers refreshing days were quite done, Gold September had dawned the drst school day. & NAch former Freshman promoted to | Soph'mofo. Their second year was now begun. | such as before, | In choosing the class leaders to lead l them In their school ways. Ward Maier was chosen the new President of the Glass: 1durtel Bigelow. worthy Vice. Fresi- dent: Margaret Russell. their faithful Sec retAry: And Emory corbin, true Treasurer. And they willingly renewed their studies. ''They. too. received the Freshman 1 C5aas with joy; A themselvos, remembered, were giy'n, the dance. But with them now they danced such ayncopated steps As TerpsicAoro would roll her eyes as in . dream. So the second year proceeded. while 1 willing they took part Tn Ill the PchooI activities which some bskore shared not. The clubs. the sports. In each and all they shared. not Times passage,
  full bloom.
 Unfolding its leaves. unlocking its
 might
 Again they returned in the years +. ninth month.
 Tho third year ,as Juniors. next to the
 last.
 Thsir President, former leader.
 Harold Byett; And now their Vice-President, Mar guerite Hagist:
 Their Treasurer, once . leader. long
 befpre Clifford Odin; And agAin . sturdy secretary. Ger
 trude Luddy.
 For them . new school, being built.
 was quite ready;
 Double session now was held with
 studious hours. ! than before, The year was shorter and moro easily
 spent. J seBut tho clubs that were formed, the
 meetings held! st How Interesting was the work therein!
 o lordly Zeus. here seest thou the l work performed
 With no instructors aid but with \ students. self-help. Their tasks were learned. What more could be done7now to learn
 their worth And hence to apply their value, en- toying their beauty?
 Ways of speaking convincing, hmus. ing, learning,
 Ways of progress. efficiency. care and culture.
 How different-muteness and ignor. Anco,
 Fruitlessness. stagnation and indo fence.