New Britain herald., 1922-06-13

the class radio, She said that each one will go out in the world sending messages. She told about the mes sages which Hartford High school has received from the football team Of the local institution and how other cities have also heard from New Britain, | We have tried to make the machine perfect with the good advice of the administration and now, WIG all arc to become representatives Of the class Of '22 radio. But, as we go out into the world. let us not forget that we are Of the class of 1922 and that we were supposed to go out sending mes | sages to the word,' j. C. Moody Also. J. C. Moody head master of the Vocational building, was also called upon to say few words He said | that he had enjoyed the associations of those who were connected most | intimately with him. "I have watch ed with interest the development of those who have been closely associat- cd with me and that observation will not cease after they have left school, hope that I have been counted as friend of these while they were in school and l also hope that I may be counted as a friend even after they leave" He concluded by extending his heartiest good wishes for the fu- ture to all members Of the class Principal Called Upon.
  |mediately congratulated the class upon the stage which has been ireached in the development of class banquets. He said that they have made gain each year and that this year they have reached the highest point so far. T have always hoped to see the day when the senior ban ouet would be held in our own buiid- ing and at last that day has been |reached."
 Tn speaking of Good Fellowship" his topic. he quoted the proverb. Worth makes the man. Lack of it makes the fellow"
 That puts the fellow in T poor position. In, one sense of the word that is the fellow. We are in the habit of speaking of an unfortunate as Poor fellow I would make this proverb over Worth makes the man. An appropriate, sympathetic and un- selfish expression of worth makes the fellow ".
 He then told how the good fellow plays a part in the serious busineSs of life also. The good fellow expresses himself appropriately. He is not 'damper" on an occasion and he does not dull the enthusiasm Mir Slade spoke of Lincoln and how he used his little jokes when some very grave crisis was to be passed But there are occasions when joking is out of place, he said
 The importance of being 8 team worker, of finding something in com- mon with all about one, and of not taking ones self too seriously were other points dwelt upon by the speaker.
 The man who can make fool of himself for the amusement of others does not take himself too seriously: the man who takes himself too ser lCuSlS ltdS llOl lSdl lItI lo tAplcS Illll- self appropriately
 Remember upon serious and play occasions, to express yourselw ap- propriately, sympathetically and un- selflshly."
 He extended his best wishes to all wherever you may go" and ended with the epitaph, Rest in peace til we meet again."
 After the banquet dancing was en- joyed until 12 o'clock. the Trinity Racchanalian orchestra furnishing the music.
 The committee in charge is 10 be congratulated upon providing one of the best banquets ever held by al senior class at the local school The committee in charge was Clifford Enckgren, chairman; Martha Clark Marian McGuire., Milby Hancock and Harold Esenberg. The guests of honor were: L. P. Sade, J. C. Moody. F. F. Farnham, Miss Sad die Duguid, Miss Ilga Harvey and