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Page 23 text:
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OUR 1922 ANNUAL. History of the Class of 1922 book up some fifty years from now and recall our school chums, school associations, school life, and school achievements, we shall think this the best memories of the best times we ever had in our youth. Now, as we leave all this behind us, may we enter into the world with bigger aims, bigger thoughts, and with the ambition to become big- ger men and women. The world waits for us; may we be big enough to enter in and do our work with even more determination than ever before. ‘‘Let us then be up and doing, With a heart for any fate, Still achieving, still pursuing. Learn to labor and to wait. Elizabeth R. Hunter, ’22.
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Page 22 text:
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1»——— ——— — ------------” - OUR 1922 ANNUAL. History of the Class of 1922 Thirteen boys participated in the various ath- letics for the boys, and six girls played on the basketball team. During our Junior year a class dance was held in Library Hall, and it was a wonderful success. Another social event and one which all Ju- niors look forward to is the Junior Recital. This also was a great success and enjoyed by all who attended. Thus ended our third year. In September, 1921, we, the Class of ’22, finally entered C. II. S. as dignified Seniors. Wt came back with a determination to make our last year the best of all. This we have most successfully done. The officers elected for our class were: Dun- can Hatton, president; Edna Rothfuss, vice- president; Margaret Tweltridge, secretary; Paul Feeser, treasurer. The first social event of the year was a dance held December 16, in Library Hall. This was a great success and enjoyed by a large number of students, alumni and friends. Our next event was the reception given to the February '22 Class. This was held after their class night in the lunch room. The evening con- sisted of games and last, but not least, “cats.” As usual our class was well represented in athletics, four of our boys secured places on the football team, four on the basketball team, and three on the baseball team. The girls basketball team was composed of all Senior girls, except one. .Several other social events took place. One of these was the reception which the Seniors gave to the Freshmen. Another interesting event was the Doll Show given by the Senior girls’ Social Service for the purpose of making money for the Social Service Society. We are anticipating several other social af- fairs to be held in the future. We arc hoping for another dance to be held as a closing event of the year. We have spent four years of hard study and work, but, on the whole, of good fun. All this is to be capped by a Class Day and a gradua- tion which we will not forget. All we have now to remind us of our school associations is the Annual. When we pick this 4------------- —■-------------------------+ 18
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Page 24 text:
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OUR 1922 ANNUAL. MORRIS ABRAMS ‘•Mush” “Manager” Morris entered C. H. S. in September. 1918, from Larkin School. He soon made a career for himself as a debater. ?te- sides being one of our star debaters. “Mush” is interested in athletics. He was on the class basketball team. “Mush” also was manager of the successful baseball team of 1922. “Manager” is quite a musician. I£«» played in the school orches- tra, and during his Senior year was in the Hoys’ Glee Club. There Is one thing about “Manage»”’ that is very mysteri- ous; it is that as soon as school stops he rushes to Atlantic City. We wonder if he is a traffic cop? Come what will, come what may, Mush” will argue any day. LENA BARTON Lena entered C. H. S. in 1916. but was out for two years on account of Illness. Of course, we are sorry that Lena was ill; but we arc very fortunate In having her graduate with us. Lena has taken the Four Year Commercial Course, but do not think that studies take all of Lena’s time. “Nick” can always make time go quickly when he is around, but of course, he can't be there all the time, so Ixma spends the rest of her time writing letters. They are addressed to Providence. This is quite a distance, but Lena’s motto seems to be Ab- sence makes the heart grow fonder.” Lena, oh. she won’t bring Lester, To this town of pep and vim. For she is afraid, we think, That the girls will pester him. 4--- 20 4-
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