The Press., 1919-06-19
Class Night.

| OldSS NlSuts
 The 1919 class day of Stafford high
 school was held last night at St. Ed
 wards hall. Preliminary to the pro-
 gram itself, the undergraduate classes
 appeared on the stage in order of
 their years in high school, with their
 class banners, singing their class
 songs. The sophomore class has req
 son to be proud of it's song because of
 the fact that both words and music
 were composed by one of it's own mem
 bers, Miss Charlotte Beckwith. The dress by William A. Comins, president of the class. The curtain was then raised with the entire senior class seated on the stage, apparently halted on the road to Riverside, with the home of Madame Nirvana, a fortune teller. as their ultimate goal. First came the roll-call by Barbara Chapin with the usual knocks and comments, followed by the class will by Earl Jacobsen. He bequeathed to the undergraduates many of the things enjoyed by the seniors and classes be-
 
 high school facilities. The class poem by Molly KuslanSky, brought the first scene to a close. Before the second scene, Mistress Daisy' was rendered by Ruth Tuthill and an ac- companying chorus. The second scene opened with the party arrived at Madame Nirvana's, eager to learn their future. Before the prophecy, however, came the class history by Agnes Cunningham describing the class from it's entrance as fifty fresh men up to the evenings entertain ment. The class statistics by John Cummiskey brought to light many in- teresting facts. Ruth Chapin as Madame Nirvana then presented the class prophecy, predicting bright future for everyone, followed by the prophecy on the prophet by Hilda Fitzpatrick. Alice Pagan presented appropriate gifts to other members. The degrees were conferred by Albert Hajosy. Ronald Mitchell gave the ad- vice to the lower classes and was answered by William Ellis. The class song, with the words written by Doris Sullivan and Hildreth Whitaker, brought the program to a close. The outstanding feature of the whole even ing was the careful preparation showed in the presentation of the various The musical selections were exceptionally we'll rendered. Dancing followed until 12 o'clock with Woods orchestra furnishing the music.
 Ronald Mitchell and Miss Gwyneth Rees took their college entrance ex- aminations at Rockville this week
 Mrs. Moffett and two sons, Roy and Harold. of Monson, have been visiting MT. and Mrs. John R. McLagan for two weeks.
 Sergeant Frank O'Brien, recently returned from France and his sisters, Misses Nellie and Catherine, of Mon son were guests of Mr and Mrs T. Grady, Tuesday.
 Friday evening Mrs. L. D. Gary of WestfOrd avenue sustained several bruises when the side of the porch on which she was walking in the rear of her home suddenly gave way letting her fall ten feet to the ground. She is able to go about the house.
 Emma Lillibridge, 54, wife of Irv- ing V. Reynolds, died late Saturday | night at the Johnson hospital. Though | not we'll for the past five years, Mrs. | Reynolds has been much better this | spring, and while about her household | 1uties Saturday morning suffered a hemorrhage. Born at West ord, the daughter of Lyman and AL hea Lillibridge, she lived there until coming to Stafford Springs eighteen years ago. MT. and Mrs. Reynolds were married February 16, 1886, and heir four children are living, Louis ., Nina, wife of Morgan Eaton, and Iary of this town and Ernest L. of Hartford. There is one grandson, Robert Eaton, a brother, Emory L. of Roselle, N. J., and a lalf brother, Herbert l.. Lillibridge, )f South Wilmington. The friends were entertained at the Reynolds home and the funeral services were held at | the Morgan Eaton home on the same | street, Highland Terrace. Mrs. Key | holds was a member of the Methodist | Episcopal church and Rev. O. J. Aid rich officiated. Mrs. T. F. Mullen sang | Face to Face" and Mrs. Mullen and ] Mrs. c. B. Tschummi "The Homeland" ! The flowers were unusually beautiful. The two sons with Morgan Eaton and a nephew, Wallace Lillibridge, were the bearers and the burial was in the Stafford Springs cemetery.