New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
CLASS DAY BAZAAR
 AT N.B. HIGH SCHOOL
Annual Affair to Be Held in Gym
 naslum Friday Afternoon

! class day hazsar which is to he held in the Senior High school gymnasium
 Friday afternoon of this week, 4 dance and entertainment, together
 with candy and cake sale, will make
 up the sfteERaon's activities, Newell ties gill also he sold at the booths it was announced hy Harry Vessels, who has charge of that part of the pro gram,
 One of the best entertainments available will he given il was ans nalnead today, Mrs, Amy duilford, who has charge of the entertainment, announces that the Amnhion club will present '-rhe frysting Place" short play hy Booth farkinsten, English classes under the direction of Mrs, Guilford will present two scenes from "Penrad," one scene from "Leave Il is Polly" and one from School for Scandal" A group of young men at the school. under the direction of Mrs duilford. will present travesty on Julius Caesar.
 Dancing will be held from the close of the entertainment until h;sn o'clock. It is expected that an orehes. try chosen from the students at the school will furnish the music.
 Final arrangement for booths will be made tonight at q meeting Of tho committee in charge of which Henry Vessels is chairman. assisted by Messrs. Cassidy and Hawksworth.
 The Girls league will take another step forward in the interests of the who desire to attend the fresh air camp this summer when they will. with the permission Of the Amphion club. present the play, Daddy Long-Legs" probably at the Junior High school. Friday evening Of this week. Tho Girls league de- serves much credit for its tireless ef- forts on behalf of the children of New Britain. A large crowd is ex- pccted 10 he present to help the cause along.
 Final talks on courtesy were given 1 n the auditorium Of the Senior High | school thls morning during the open ng period. Four students spoke on ~-
 . Iembly. introduced the speakers and summed up the other talks at the Jose of the assembly. His catchy poem, Myself" drew rounds of ap- ,lause from the students. Dagmar Carlson, the first speaker. talked in- erestingly on "Courtesy in our Cor 'idors." She urged the students to ,e careful of their actions in the corridors of the school, and to avoid unning in that part of the building. Courtesy in the class rooms," by Margaret Peterson. was also well re- eived Many of the faults of the tudents in their class rooms were 'rought out in her speech. The talk III Courtesy In the Socials at the chool." by Catherine Callahan proved o be the most timely of all. She rged the students not to resent it when they are asked to conduct them elves according to the rules of the chool, and to dance more with eachers who may be present.
 Principal L. P. Slade spoke briefly equesting the young women whose . abit it had been to take lunch at the 1 :. w. c. Alto conduct themselves as I oung women at the high school ( hould. He added that he had receiv- 2 q a complaint from the authorities ( f the association to the effect that the I iris of the high school have not been a themselves as they should r Te said that the privilege will be t lken away If this conduct does not t top. There are now 40 young women t the school taking lunch at the Y. Y. CA. The Senior Club will not meet next rday. The date for the meeting has cen changed until week from the c Monday. aEa The achievement tests in Latin will IT @ taken on Thursday instead of to- t lorrow during the opening period. c he first year classes will meet for as- ib ,mbly tomorrow LA .ls EF The Mathematics club will not meet ,gularly for the rest of the. school ear. The study of the subject ,forl le college board examinations will 'C Ike it's place on Mondays in the fu- Ire. John Marfyak and Helen Recken- lrg the winners of the poster contest V, VI lder the auspices of Eterymans -N ible Class also tied with Walter o erman for first place in the Spanish V ub poster contest. They each re- ived ticket to the dance last Fri o' Ly. ~s - p