New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
Class Toasts and Pa
 pers Enliven Cath ering of Young Men and Women Who Will Receive Di- plonas Next Month.

naSun last night. After the bau- anet the annual promenade was held until l o'clock
 It was the first social affair held In the new Senior High school add,- lion and the wcll-lightcd girls gym nasium was very appropriate for the occasion. The tables were arranged ln oblong fashion and the attractive color scheme of orange and white was in evidence everywhere.
 Caterer William J. Fallon attend ed to the needs of the class mem- bors as they sat about the tables.
 Class Papers Read
 This was something more than the usual annual banquet which has been held at the school for years. tt combined many of the class night features in that the class papers were read. This custom has come into vogue of late and is regarded more favorably than the former GUS tom.
 The class will was read by Vim cent Ammon who. w-,l Misses Ger 'rude Stebbins. Eleanor Hubert and Beatrice Bull, jointly wrote the pa- pers. Miss Gertrude kaplan, who was the author Of the class pro- phcsy, read that paper. A new fca- 1ure, taken from the Herald cartoon. Believe It or Not.' written jointly by Molly Gtlavitz and Irene Rather Was read by Miss Gitlavitz.
 Michael Baylock. popular athlete, was the toastmaster He called upon Sylvia Kotkin and her toast was station D. ]. N.. Kilo, 1880" An- other Of the series of radio topics was the toast of Walter Arcndt, en- titled, Static" The next toast was Loud Speaker" by Helen F. An derson and the last of the student topics was mplificrs- -Condcnsers, ,' hy Mary Clark. The feature toast one which contained much advice to the graduates, was Principal Louis r. Sladcs toast, Trans former"
 The guests were Principal and Mrs. Slade, Miss Millie G. McAulcy. assistant to the principal: Mrs. Amy (. Guilford, faculty class adviser, Miss Elizabeth Macintosh, assist ant faculty class adviser; Miss Grace Hallou, Miss Mildred Raymond and Miss Helen Wolski.
 The banquet committee consisted of Michael Baylock. chairman; Mary Clark, Sylvia kotkin. Robert krause, Albert Middleton and Ger trude Stebbins.
 The promenade committee con- sisted of William H. Judd Jr., Eleanor Hubert, George Hance, Bea- trice Bull, Helen L. Anderson and James Gritzmacher.
 Officers of the class are David Bass, president; I.eona Nauehton, vice president; Elizabeth Porter. secretary; and Warren Young, treas urer.
 The class papers were as follows:
 Class Wil
 We, the midycar class of 1950, Of the city of New Britain. the county of Hartford, the state of Connccti- cut. the United States of America, the Western Hemisphere. being rath- CT stingy in nature Gas our bencvo- lent treasurer will vouch) do hcarhy reluctantly bcqucath all our worldly goods fUhat there is of thcm) to the remaining carcNorn and har- roNcd students of this institution Of the learned.
 l. To Mr. Sladc wc leave our hinccrcst gratitude and appreciation for his untirinS aid in our school life.
 ?. To Mss Mdcaulcy we leave our thanks for all those handy dismissal slips.
 ,. To Mrs. Amy C;uilford and Miss Elizabeth Macintosh our heartfelt gratitude for their rall able services rendered us as class advisers
 4. To the faculty We leave per mission to sign anyone's graph card whether they finish their work or not.
 5. TO Miss Yates we leave a green house full Of roses that she may ever be supplied to furnish Mr. Golf with rose buds
 $. To Mrs. Campbell we leave q larse roomy reclining chair which having served a member of our class for many long year, may now be used by that noted physics teacher during those tedious periods O. time known as omit periods.
 [. To Miss Adams and Mrs Bai- lou we leave construction data for < portable book shute for the cHchans- ino of Senior reference books.
 s, To Grace MacArthur we lca,e ali Mary Claril's laurcls in the gentle art Of talking and our assurance that she will gain new fame. 2. To Avis Samuclson we leave the privilege of dsc,isslns her clothes and rushcs anytime she can set anyone to listen.
 10. To Lucille Naughton we leave A book entitled Kind Thoughts auJ Kind Words to Others" written uv Maurice Marholin.
 II. To the incoming freshman class We leave our class color or anse, with the hope that the class will set as high a standard of st- talnment as we have.
 1.. To the A. l. F.. we leave un- restricted privilege of guiding fresh- raan girls onward and up the pa ot education, academic or otherwise. IS. To the freshmen we leave the following questions to be an swered-
 Will Cert kapian ever be per feet 36"
 Will Boleslaus Osipowitz ever laugh out loudr
 Does Mir. Sallce have dandruff? Why is it that the diposition or the kraut boys doesn't seem to De the least bit sour"
 Has anyone ever read the booy