Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
IIrLINGANTTC

, berta Fryer, John Garadowsl1y, Rose Haddad, Lawrence Haggerty, Harry Hell | Ter, Russell Hoey, Hazel Jones, George King. Isadore Krug, William Leahy, Mel win Lincoln, Evelyn Macfarlane, Marcel ! line Marrotte, John Miela, Emmeline Mil lerd, Mildred Moore, William Mueller, A Howard Nelson, Mildred Peterson, Sarah Rabinowitz, Abraham Rosen, Kathryn Ryan, Eddy Schinman, Freda Sholes, James Simon, Elliott Southward, Henry Spencer, Harold Starr, Francis Sullivan, Homer Sumner, Francis Thompson, Blanche Thompson, John Tomasko, Carl Webber, Stanley Williams, Evelyn Yorke.
 The graduation exercises of the Wind ham Center school were held Tuesday night in the school with large attend ! ance of relatives and friends of the graduates and pupils. The program wasi in charge of Miss Florence Truell, the principal The diplomas were presented by Mrs. Robert H. Fenton, a member of the school committee to the following: | Ruth Mary Auerbach, Mildred Hope lift. David Auerhach, Joseph Bucko Ro- land Alexander Ellison, Eric Sonnichsen. The class motto is Forward and the class colors red and white. The pro- gram was as follows:
 Invocation. Rev. A. W. Clifford; essay i with salutatory, Sugar Industry of the United States. Ruth Mary Auerbach song, Spring is Come. Grades 6-7-S; folk danc Shoemaker's Dance, 14 children, grades 12; playlet. The Mind Your Mother Club, seven girls, grade 6 songs, Fancies, Blowing Bubbles and The Owl, grades 3-45; recitation. My Pa, Earle Martin Potter; flag drill, 20 girls dialogue, The Way to Wyndham. Lloyd Jacobs, Curtis Crane song, The Little Dustman, Grades 6-7-S; folk dance, Children's Polka, 1. children. grades 1-2 i; 1 song, Sweet and Low, grades 6-7-S i; Dance of the Butterflies. Anna Subisky, , Irene Plant, Catherine Mara, Elizabeth Webster, Regina Plant, Margaret Oehrig, Dorothy Rood Marian Bailey.
 Playlet, Selling Old Tom; Farmer stanton. Joseph Bucl1o; Mrs Stanton, Ruth Auerbach; Dorothy Stanton, Elean- or sherman; Dolly Stanton. Mildred } Tift; Philip Stanton, Eric Sonnichsen !; Bobby stanton, Arthur Potter; John . Graham, Roger Miner Mick Menzi, Ma son Palmer; songs, A Story, Spring song, grades S-4-5; essay with valedictory, Iron and Steel Industries Of the United - States. David Auerbach song, Farewell , to the Woods. grades 6-7-S; presentation } of diplomas, Mrs. Robert H. Fenton ben l ediction, Rev. MT. Clifford. Misses Esliz- ! abeth Branch, Loretta Curran and Ger % trude Hughes assisted in the exercises. di- % l recting the singing of the grades they ! l supervise. Miss Truell received a gold . pencil from the graduates. the presenta- ' ton being made by David Auerbach. Miss y l Branch who has taught at the Windham To Center school for the past six years and ' who leaves to teach at the Natchaue - grammar school this fall was presented l; a handsome Nutting painting The pres.
 entation was made by Earl Potter, one e of her pupils.
 Class day exercises of the class of 192:
 of Windham High school were helC ! Wednesday morning at the auditorium = beginning at 1O.15 o'clock. A larg, . number of relatives and friends were il attendance. The high school orchestr; = under the direction of Charles H. Caswel , provided delightful music.
 i The class formed in the hall witt l President Marcel Obernesser and Vic , President Florence MacFarlane in tn lead. On account of rain the ivy ora
 tion had to be given in the auditorium The oration was by Carl Ellison. Tn
 program for the day was as follows: Short address of welcome by Presiden Marcel Obernesser class song class his
 tory, Vivian Tifft, Lena Fullerton, Ii
 Han Hcchberg, Robert Borgeson an Ralph Carpenter; class prophecy Mildre Aspinwall, Dorothy Doyle, James Bur
 Florence MacFarlane and Samuel Ho1 owitz; selection by the orchestra; statis
 titSr Clduue tue claSS Will, Ellen MCDeI
 mott Airline Haskins, Bessie Hochbers
 Sarah Lynch and George Orrok ivy ora
 ton, Carl Ellison; Alma Mater, assent
 lage.
 Class day exercises of the senior cla
 ot the Normal school were held in tn
 residence hall Wednesday afternoon
 Because of the rain they could not be heI
 on the lawn as is the custom The pro
 gram follows: Address of welcome. Flol
 enee Gay; opening song, A Senior Lif class roll call; class statistics. Mar
 Butler; history lesson, Lillian Brewster poem, Elizabeth Connell; song. Tv
 fleeting Years We've Struggled, class
 civics class will, Anna McEnaney: prol lem class prophecy, Eda Laramee; mo
 als and ethics advice to undergraduat,
 by Viola Waltz; ivy oration, Gertru, Bruce planting of the ivy
 Two automobiles and bicycle hrur,
 in a collision on Bricktop road opposi
 the home of E. K. LeffingweH Tuesds night shortly before six o'clock. 1T vehicles were damaged and a si, ,-e
 old girl injured. Mrs. Joseph Duchesea who lives in Windham just over Hors Shoe bridge, recently purchased a Fol automobile and was taking a lesson driving Tuesday night and headed f Wlndham Center 4 short distance b
 hind the car rode Arthur Beauchemin. .l bicycle on the handlebar of which WI
 his six year old sister. At a point
 the road where there is down grad
 the Ford car ran over a hole causil
 Mrs Duchesneau to lose control of f .. machine which swung to the other side ~A the road just as a Buick automob IC | came around the curve. Mrs Duche an neau attempted to swing the car back
 the proper side of the road just as t . Buick turned to pass on the other sic
 The Ford's right front wheel struck {
 back wheel of the Buick with such for
 that it ditched the car which was bad
 damaged. The Ford was also damag
 to some extent. When Beauchemin ss
 the danger he threw his little sister frc m the handle bars of the bicycle onto
 pile of sand. He and the bicycle pitch