New Britain herald., 1924-06-19

1 us. X class or Sp-Calieu Iolcsi"N~' sprLn. up among us, These boys are not college boys but rather members cr OUT class who appear in loose ht- ' t;ne suits. but who in reality are quite the opposite by nature. Not to DC outdone the girls stepped out in thelr ,lrnc dresses and shinglod bob hair. ] My, but We wore important. And drncps should say so, We had ramo of the hn.t grips known in the darcinG world. At. OFF afternoon ] darcra our girls were numerous both on the floor, and on the sidelincs tmo1tly on tho a'dclincsl.
 l "Irall found the football team again ol the field with ? large percentage Of our boys numbered among inc rrgulnrs and first substitutes. Carlton 1 Walker ra- captain; John GiorochoN- ski. Henry Taylor, Edward Gaina' Bernard Rogn. Earl rutncy Harold Bearle and Raymond McHcon, all brought honor to the school and to tho cln7s hy tho excellent way in which they played. The girls did their part. Everywhere on the side lines they were present cheering the rram to victory. Gierochowski and Bcaglo were our representatives in has'ir tbcll.
 "Charlcs cuiel"" explained the traci' team, and had such mon as Beae'o md Fletcher from our class. We al7o ranked frst in baseball being represented by Beagle Gra" Taylor, Gainp. Linn and Greco.
 "Thc Amnhion club which has given so many successful playa this year csn deeply be indebted 10. class of i9@i for tho mr terial it contributed. Among inc actors and club members from our cla~s were tharlca QuGglcy Charles Covert. John Sladg, Gustave Carlson, Flavel Elliot, William Blrrows. Robert l.cgai, Elaine Wright, Catherine calla- 1 han. Edith Clark, Josephine Elmer, I.ilian Kaplowits Margaret Peterson, ! Carlotta Slopcr, Helen Symolon and Alice Piitsingsr
 "Tho Snnior club, another of the schools leading organizations was composed of Imcmhcrs of both senior elasscs. Members of our class madc themselves especially prominent in this club. During the first part of the year Charles Covert was elected vice president. rho rresidcnt being Harold Roberts of inc mi1-yegr class. Joseph Mcnousek was made treasurer. After inc February graduation Charles Covert was made president. Doris Bloom. secretary and Joseph Menou- xek treasurer. The cntertainme nt rns furnished for the most part hr mem hcrs of the senior class. Miss Harvey, our adviser. vas also club supervisor. and it's success was due largely to her efforts.
 "The day davned when we were to rlert officers. It. was a foreEonc con- cludon that Charles Quigley would boe elected president. When the rc- suits were announced it was found Inc girls had had their say, and the handsome leading man of the Ann rhio club plays was elected president. Doris Bloom was elected vice -presi- don't: Josephine Miller, secretary; Joseph Ncuousck. treasurer.
 "ln March the class was saddcn"d ny the death Of Helen Monzo8ka, one of our most popular girls Her keen interest in everything led us to miss her more as the weeks passed"
 "Bm onr days were numbered. wc wore on inc erc of graduation All Inc suciaIs before graduation were about to be held. The banquet cUr- miltre ,drsarvcs much credit for inc way in which they handled the affairs
 ta.4i
 tnEin was appointed chairman with a committee consisting of Louise Tomfarri. George Fray. Margarci Hart, and William Watson.
 "The rramr made vas fine largest aud most successful given in tle his' Ury or inc -riool The aHair has Enur down in history as orc uf the most erinyabie over held. lie success is due io the efforts of the follow ing com. mitfcr: Harold Beagle chairman. Jo- seph Menousek, Catherine rallahan Eornigs Wciani and Aruo ShHbcrt. "Ths sriass rrhf rommttt~o ~erlrd hard to make the last gathering be. fore Ers 1uation sncress. II ccusisi' of tho following JnbH S'ado. rHair- man: Mildred HoElund. Louize Hoi. comb. Carl Linn and Harold Skinner The latter would l,a given much credit for his great assistance in painting the starr erttinE.
 "rh. last ",eHJ in our high sGhoU career was graduation. To us all 'hi' murh lookod-fOrOgrd-fo day was bot | a happy and q sad one in our lives. II was the day when wc reached th, hcight of sur ambition as Hirf school students. thc dag 5 hen wc were 70 receive. thr cOyctcd diplomas. BUt if uas also th" day or which we Wfr, f8 leave our btisvcd principal NIT S'ada and inc larultE.
 "At 2 o'clock oH the same d5y early iu June. 1850. the student assembled were suddenly aroused by hearing the well known words of Mr sladc. 'Th' assembly fs dfsfuissrd.' This brought tn thrm thr realization that iha his tcr- of uns Of he mo=t famous classes rr-r rezi=f@rad 8t Inc school vas re- rsafsI fgf ths lsst time.
 Ter JOHN EULER