The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
SENIOR CLASS HOLDS ANNUAL
 PROM IN GYM

The Seniors of course opened the High school social season last eve ming with an informal dance in the gymnasium. The first evening dance of the year was well attended by stu dents and friends. The Class grad uat1ng in February were the sponsors of the event which was directly in charge of Miss Jean Houghton chair man of the Social Committed The class officers were accorded an ova- tion by. heir classmates
 The hall was tastefu1ly and color streamers. Two hundred and fifty brilliantly colored pennants were hung in festoons around the hall. The whole proved a truly fetching sight. The orch estra was excellent and the ming of music and merriment unex- celIed. Refreshments in the form of ice cream and cake were served in the cafeteria.
 Social Committee
 The social committee included Miss Jean Houghton, Miss Elsa R ose nswieg Miss Olive Woodside. Miss Gertrude Brue1, Miss Virginia Richardson. George Shanz, Richard Barrett with Miss Maude Ke1nIn erer as faculty ad- visor.
 The hostesses included Miss Marga- ret Kiely, Miss Grant. Miss Lockwood and Miss Clark of the Faculty. and Mrs; Houghton, Mrs. Bruel, and Mrs Butler
 The class officers appointed this year are Philip Thayer, president: Wayne Thrall, treasurer; Olive Wood side, secretary, and Elsa Rosenswieg. vice-president-
 Mary PicEford Here
 Mary Pickford's latest starring vehicle Little Lord Fountelroy'' has been chosen by the senior class for showing at the high school on Fri day. All proceeds from exhibition of this attractive film will be diverted to the coffers of the seniors. This in turn will be turned over to the fund for High School Sight See-ers who de- sire to take the proposed Easter trip to Washington. Students are selling tickets for the Pickford photoplay which is said by critics to be her
 Seniors are busy filling up the treasury. The motto is The More the MeTrief." The more money in the treasury, the less the cost per in The proceeds of last nights dance will go toward making the wayfarers road a little smoother.
 Brown GIee Club Coming
 The Senior Class at the High school apparently have decided to stop at nothing to maintain its repu- tation for doing unexpected, unusual accomplishment of the last year stu dents, the scheduling of the Brown GIee club, one of the foremost col. Iege musical organizations in the country, for a performance in the high school auditorium on January 18th, 1923
 Last year the city's music lovers welcomed the -GIee Club here on one of it's stops during a long tour. This organization is known throughout the East as the best of it's kind, and the Seniors are to be congratulated for their astuteness in extending another inv the Brown (yiaa club whose welcome here is assured.
 Junior Girls Basketball
 The girls of the Junior Class have signified their intention of forming basketball team this season, with the end in view of entering it in the in tereIass meet this spring. The initial practice was held on Wednesday ana will continue to be held on this day Miss Helen Clark, coach of the Var sity team made the Junior girls Wno are trying out for their team, SGort talk on the ethics of the game Dur ing the first practice a short scr1nn- mage was gone through followed by shooting from all angles of the floor The Junior Girls expect to annex the inter-class title this season
 Palette Club Busy
 Since the orga imitation or the Pa- lette club, a group Of students |no re talented wielders of the pen and brush fhev have been busy preparing a series of siIhouettes of prominent high .chooI folk These si1houettes are on ,xhibition in the corridors during the zale of the Criterion Many or hem are very humorous carlcatures and have taxed the wits of those who would seek to recognize their originals.
 German Reformed, Congress street |ev H. C. Wiener. pastor- Morning .4-3o. sermon by Pew G. H. Wulf- zen of Brooklyn, N Y, on Home Ms. ion Sunday school. 9:3o. address