New Britain High School - Beehive Yearbook (New Britain, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1920 volume:

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THE BEEH1 E PY' 10' ,IWW Q 491 lf! 3x 'UQ 1 .N C 4 L D ' , .f . 3341 muy- PUBLISHED BY THE BOARD OF PUBLICATION THE PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT WI!-Illl-IllI-llll-lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllu I f , f---N X ' T-' EEE? 'Q : f f XX X X -- Hass' I 2 , f f ..--Q ff! f fi-' Nix X xx K 1 X!! , Xxxx X X 1, !f NX X X 1 I X X I , , XX X If ! f XX fly, XXXXXXX ff,!,l N XXXXXX r .. .1 - ' X ,, , i :: J. 1 f f,' X50 EX 57 I - :..- ...- f ' , 1 f QQ xx 7 Ill .-E : i E 5 fx: .N 1llIb 5 i Q 'lil' xxxrsxx 1 E ! .,i,iiF: !!ffn,fZf,,, XXXXQXXQ 5 m ...-: E mlllllll-llll-IIH.llllllllllllfllIIN-IIIUIHH-HH-HH-llH-HlI-lHl-llll.lllI.nlTI-Um lil-'I DI Ennrh nf Iguhlimtinn LEO GAFFNEY ELSA NERO MR. MOODY MR. HANCOCK MRS. PEEBLES .25 iihitnr ROBERT L. DOYLE Aanintaniu Eiuuinnw iwlunngrr E. PHILIP SPARKS Azmiziant Euuinrnn Manager WILLIAM ROTHERFORD Art Ehitnru HARRIET FLAGG Iarultg Ahuinrra MISS POWERS, Chairman THOMAS MEYERS FRANKLIN DAVIS MR. FARNUM MR. ROBINSON MR. WISELTIER TO MR. HANCOCK WHOSE HIGH IDEALS AND SINCERE EFFORTS IN BEHALF OF THE STUDENTS OF THE N. B. H. S. HAVE ALWAYS BEEN AN INSPIRA- TION TO US, WE HEREBY DEDICATE THE CLASS BOOK OF 1920. ii s i iii P P P Sli? sv slwllfav sua QYVQV any ill: lf EMSZNZSZEZEZSZEZEZSZEZSZHZNZHZNZRZE'ZJh Z1ISWZR'ZHZ1hAhc1hAilclhallaclhcllaclhnhclyg Q .Z 5 ET .5 Zllarultg H E E N Z IST tg .af iii if 5 2 LOUIS P. SLADE, Principal T gi ACADEMIC l-llcl-l SCHOOL CLINTON E. FARNHAM, Headmaster E CHARLES J. CAMPBELL, Pr. Physics, Ccl. Physics gf lg SARAH B. CODDING, Mathematics I El M. ALMA CROWE, Physical Culture E CAPT. EDWARD DUNNE, U. S. A. Prof. Military Science and Tactics E gg SADIE DUGUID, Elementary Science, Biology 3 FRANCES FERGUSON. English HI, IV Ei .Hg ALICE FERNALD, Mathcnnatics, 1, II, EQ AGNES M. FINNEGAN, Latin 1, II E 2 FLORENCE FREELAND, English 1, II EQ ig ROBERT R. GOFF, int. Alg., Rev. Gcctn., Math. 11, Scl. Gccin., Trig. E AMY C. GUILFORD, German I, II: French Ig Review History Eg Q ARTHUR S. HANCOCK, English iv 2 PE FRANCES D. HATCH, English 1 M ,Q , ig MABEL E. JUDGE, French 1, H., Latin II E fa-I MILLIE G. McAULEY, American History, III3 Civics E GEORGE B. MATHEWS, Supervisor of Music E WILLIAM G. MOORHEAD, Physical Culture E BEATRICE E. NEAL, Mathematics I, IIg Intermediate Algebra E4 ADRIENNE RABY, French 1, II MARJORIE H. SEGUR, English I, II gg Q MARY M. SOUTHER, French 1, 11, III Ei gf VERENA 1. SUTER, French 1, II EZ gh MABEL TALCOTT, History I, Ilg Ancient History EZ g BERTHA K. TALLON, Spanish 1 2 E CECELIA WALSH, English I, II: Mathematics II E ig HARRY WESSELS, Pr. Chem., Ccl. Chem. Q S. OTTALEY WHEELER, English II, III lg? ELEANOR B. YATES, Latin 1, HI, IV Z MARION HOAR, Clerk fl sg E as it M T Z1 as . . S 4 HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND PRACTICAL ARTS JAMES C. MOODY, Headmaster EDITH ADAMS, English III ELIZABETH A. AISENBERG, Penmanship MARGARET ALLMANRITTER, French I, II ELSIE R. BECKER, English I ELLEN F. BERGFORS, Commercial Arithmetic HELEN BEVERIDGE, English II MIRIAM H. BOARDMAN, Bookkeeping II EMMA J. BOWEN, Sewing MARY A. BOWEN, Sewing KATHERINE H. BOOKMAN, Stenography I RUTH A. CHRISTOPHER, History I, English I JOSEPHINE CRAWLEY, Stenography I, III EMMA DAWSON, English I MARGARET O. GEER, History I, II ANDREW GUILLIANO, Spanish I, II, III ILGA F. HARVEY, Civics CLARA HINCKLEY, Commercial Arithmetic, Penmanship I, Typewriting I GERTRUDE HOOPER, Science ELIZABETH HUNGERFORD, Cooking, Dietetics, Food Chemistry MILDRED B. JOHNSTONE, English II, IV BERTHA M. JONES, Commercial Arithmetic, Bookkeeping ALINE L. MORGAN, Art KATHERINE M. PALMER, Spanish I, French I GRACE D. PEEBLES, Typewriting II, III, IV EMMA POLAND, Commerce and Industry, Science EDITH A. PORTER, Cooking, Housekeeping ELIZABETH B. POWERS, English IV JESSIE C. PRATT, Commerce and Industry BLANCHE A. SMART, Stenography CHARLOTTE J . SMITH, American History BERTHA WADDELL, Commercial Arithmetic, Penmanship I VERA WILCOX, Typewriting I FLORENCE WINTER, History II JOSEPH WISELTIER, Supervisor of Art MYRTLE PORTER, Clerk 5 Zlinrnnnrh J' ITH seemingly incredible swiftness, that memorable hour approaches when we the Senior Class, 1920, of the New Britain High School,shall lay aside our books and thereby complete the initial act of the drama of lifehour school days. Here upon the threshold of a new beginning, we pause to review the events which mark our closing year in High School-the activities which represent our efforts to establish a name for our beloved school, that will never die. To make known all that we would like to remember would be quite impossible. Let this humble volume, therefore, incomplete though it may be, suHice in after years to stir fond mem- ories in the hearts of all who worked and fought that the Class of 1920 might establish an unparalleled record in the annals of the School. We wish, at this opportune time, to express our sincere appreciation for the assistance rendered the Board of Publication by others than those actually members. Had it not been for the aid so cheerfully given by Mr. Slade, the hours of patient service offered by Miss Powers and other members of the faculty this book would never have been published. We wish also to thank all those who have contributed to its publication, and to acknowledge our indebted- ness to them. We express meanwhile our hopes that we have fulfilled our trust as the class would have us, and without further ado we offer the seventh edition of the Beehive, that of 1920. 6 1 Alu Pmnriam 'If william Zrlimnthg Burns Enmarh Kinnrg Stanlrg Emerson Mwtlakr Olurl Ernest Mivganh 'Hirtnn' Swrhreat 'If Twilight and evening bell And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell When I embark. We express in these beautiful lines, our feeling of love toward our departed classmates We shall always cherish their memory, and be happy in knowing that they spent their lives among us. 7 In Thr Qllaaa nf 151211 J' If there should be another flood, For refuge hither fly, Though all the World should be submerged, This leaf would still be dry. Through this adaptation of some well-known verses, I give fair warning to all, and set out to say something about :M SOME OF THE ESSENTIALS OF A DEMOCRACY We went into the World War to make the world safe for democracy. A New England statesman has said that a more important duty is to make democracy safe for the world. Dem- ocracy in school has always been one of our chief considerations. We do well, therefore, every now and then-and particularly at this time, when we are taking account of stock-to ask ourselves what democracy means. What are the essentials of democracy? If the people are to rule, the people must think about their government. In proportion as the people fail to do this, the government fails of being democratic. If enough people are guilty of this neglect, although the form of democracy may remain, we have in reality an oligarchy, a government by a few. These few may claim to be the best peopleg then we call the government an aristocracy. If all the people neglect the government we have anarchy. Every man and every woman who, in a democracy, neglects to give attention to the govern- ment is inviting oligarchy, or aristocracy, or,-possibly, anarchy. When we give attention to our government, the principal thing that concerns us is the question of leadership. A few must lead: the many must follow. But, in a democracy, the many must determine-and with the greatest care-the qualifications for leadership. What should these qualifications be? Unselfishnessg a willingness to sacrifice, a soul engaged in a search for duties rather than for privileges, for opportunities to serve rather than opportunities to gratify personal vanityg a readiness to follow and obey when the common good demands it, and a desire to lay aside all signs of distinction when the occasion for them has passed. If one feels the urge to lead and finds that he can qualify, how shall he proceed? What means may he take to attach himself to his constituency? There is but one way in a democracy, the way of persuasion. This involves a winning personality, the ability to imagine one's self in the other fellow's place: the ability to think straight and clearly, and to express the thought clearlyg the ability to love one's fellows and to show it 5 the ability to love the true, the good, and the beautiful, and to show it. There are other means to which, unfortunately, many are inclined and which always imperil the democracy. The true leader must be ever on his guard to avoid them: to avoid the use of physical force, to avoid taking advantage of a man's dependence upon certain necessities of life, to avoid playing upon man's desire for money and for the comforts and luxuries which money can buy,-to avoid, in short, all kinds of compulsion. Persuasion is the only right way. Thus only can a democratic government be organized and led in the right way. Thus only, do true democratic leaders develop. To those who are carrying out from the school community into the larger community the marks of the school's approval, I cannot say too strongly:-Always remember your govern- ment. Forget your own selfish interests, but never those of your City, your State, and your Country. Take the charge seriously but also happily. The responsibility should be among your most precious cares. Cherish it. Make the consideration of it a matter of sacred duty. And, in good time, you will find that the duty has grown into a most blessed privilege. June 2, 1920. LOUIS P. SLADE. 8 I! 'mf ' '- Tru q -1 WWII? 'IV V I7 WIV'4ll7'1V'2IP'Ql?'21I7Yll7WQI E SWMmmmm IATA .5 Eg ZNZEZNZHZSV M Sm ES M 53 fm E3 131 ii l is Tl W X EQ 1 L Q E11 if .-X11 il , L11 .LP is E522 72? Si 213 ak: WZ? L? J Jlinnnra in Srhnlarahtp J Honors in scholarship are awarded to those who mamtam an average of eighty-live per cent., or .over, and whose subjects are of at least seventy-six credits value. BERNARD MENAS CHERNOFF HARRIETT ESTHER FLAGG ELSIE ROMENIA HAUSMANN JULIA DUHRING MANN HOWARD HOOKER MITCHELL HARRY LEO NAIR MABEL LYDIA PIHL BERNADINE ELEANOR WALKER 5253535252525ZEZEEN25285525HSHS2335ZEHEZEZEENZSZSEEZHZEZSEEZ - 9 IA RX 504 Q QA Vis, A X f f lvl 0 Qiglxi .4--Q-I -A SE ZE EEEEEE E M 32 E if E S G in ' E Eg ra uatmn Program S Ei H 3 E ZS -1 E jg - B E S WAR PRIESTS MARCH from Amelie - - Mendelssohn 3 2 High School Oeehesu-e TTS H 9 5 PRAYER 5 S Reverend John L. Davis gl 5 HAIL! THOU GREAT SONG OF PEACE Densmore 3 E High School Chorus Z S A S 9 TANCRED ---- Roberts e Ei' ' High School Orchestra gh K. . V ES R 5 THE KILTIES MARCH - - - Murchison ge High School Chorus 5.3 N A I gf? A PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS AND AMERICAN FLAGS ge .W Principal George Herbert Shafer, Willimantic State Normal School S Z - E E V STAR SPANGLED BANNER A 5 gl Chorus, Orchestra, Class of 1920, and Audience 5 7 gi A W H RECESSIONAL MARCH A Q A BT E S S S V Q QZNZMNWZHHNZSZNZWSJWMFSWMEIZNIZNZEIZWWNZMSZNIZNZNZSZNZWMNZPWWEWEZBS 11 W4ElllllblllilN21NZHZIHZEWZ5251213552N21NZEZSZNZSZSZSZSZEZEZEZNZSZEZSZEZHZQHHZEZ. A ? W We 0 T g Gllann Night iirngram 5 il Wednesday Evening, June 23, 1920 ga 2 3 LE A Z .5 mr fm 1 iii 2 Q ovERTURE - - New Britain High School Orchestra Q m M ei ADDRESS OF WELCOME - - - President Robert Doyle EZ sw, za - MUSICAL COMEDY- The Bo'Sun's Bride 2 ie E TE PART I N 2 E 2 CLASS' HISTORY Edward John Owen 56 N . . Zi 5 ' CLASS WILL - Howard Hooker Mitchell if L95 ' ' 55 EQ'-. PART' II y V E lg as 5 CLASS soNGs M T ei High School Memories, Our School BT D721 g K Q Farewell Song, Goodby High School, Goodby . w 52. Ar Kf Q i ' CLASS NIGHT COMMITTEE gi V . y, Chairman I E4 lg John A Kenne ' g E ' Mildred Luddy John Meehan E E Inez Campbell John Bunny gh E Ingebord Olson Carl Brink E Q Bernardine Walker E E E T Q se is ISI ' Q gl M. 1 , I ,, 1, W WSE WWWSIZMWMS?1EZ M WS?uS 12 JOHN BONIFACE HAYES July 1, 1903 New Britain, Conn. Please don't touch my shoulders. First, Bonny's interest is in athletics. He made good. Johnny's second interest lies in argumentation. He did not make good. He always picks the wrong side to argue upon and after about the first five minutes the opponent is invited outside to settle it. Basketball Squad C35 Q455 Class Basketball C35 M59 Football Squad 125 f35 C455 Assistant Manager Basketball C355 Manager Basketball L455 Chairman Senior Motto Committee 145, Civics Club H455 Letter Men's Club C455 R. O. T. C. Ball Committee, Track 145. MILDRED DAVIS KlMil7! March 9, 1902 New Britain, Conn. Carefree and happy We are all glad to have Mildred a member of the 1920 class. She makes school a pleasure, more than a study place. What do you study, or rather whom do you study? There must be someone. Tell us, won't you Mil? How about the Millers? Aloha Club5 Civics Club. ROBERT J. DOYLE 6EBOb!! July 28, 1902 Beacon, New York All great men are dead, and I am not feeling well myself. Doyle! He is the fellow who has held more oiflces than any other fellow in the class. However, we are not saying how he held them, that is another story. All we know is that he can make a lot of noise, and modesty is not his middle name. Nuf said. We hope when he graduates he will settle down to one position and make a success of that. Sophomore Year, Sub Council5 Traffic Force5 Freshman Reception Com mittee5 Junior Year, Traffic Force5 Progress and Efficiency Committee5 Dra- matics Club. BESSIE GORDON December 11, 1902 New Britain, Conn I'lt speak in a monstrous little voice. Bessie has adhered to her monstrous little voice through her four years at High School-and consequently she has never been corrected for making too much noise. They say she's a steady worker, but we know that those eyes and that jolly smile were not made for work alone. She plans to enter college next year, so that is proof of her serious intentions. French Club5 Y. W. A. A.5 Aloha. 13 HARRY B. BRADBURY HB1-ad!! June 1, 1902 New Britain, Conn. Of cheery disposition and imbued with the brains ofthe gods. Without a doubt, Brad is one of the best liked fellows, not only in the senior class, but thruout the whole school. Taking part in everything and working hard to make the thing a com- plete success, Brad has proved that you can work ever so much better with a cheerful smile on your face. Nothing but the best of luck to you always, Brad. Sub Council: TrafHc Committeeg Freshman Reception Committeeg Junior Prom Committee, Assistant Manager Foothallg Amphion Clubg Letter Men's Clubg General Manager of Athleticsg Business Manager of Cantata: 153:13 gfugublicationg First Lieutenant R. O. T. C.: Battalion Adjutantg JULIA MANN December 12, 1903 Poughkeepsie, N. Y, So wise, so young, they say, never live long. Ah! 'Tis true, fair Julia. Study not so industriously. Send thyself to lighter joys than the delight of translating Virgil or dreamily browsing thru Milt0n's L'Allegro. Aye, give thyself up to merry making and jollity or thou willst be occupying thy final six feet of real estate far, far, before thy time. Y. W. A. A., French Club, Art Clubg Civics Clubg Spanish Club. WILFRED BEDARD September 18, 1903 New Britain, Conn. Give me that harem. Judging by the fact that Bud is always with the ladies we would like to suggest that he go to Turkey and start a harem of his own. His hobby is going to parties and dances. Although they say you can't do two things at once, parties and good times have not hindered his work in the least. We hope Bud won't take the above suggestion too seriously because we need fellows of his ability right here in New Britain. 5 GENEVIEVE BARBARA LEWICKE Vivien June 18, 1904 New Britain, Conn, She greets you kindly one and alt. Yes, that's Vivie even tho she probably has had to work a little harder than the rest of us in order to finish High School in three years. As a clever violinist, she's been a valuable member of the school orchestra. Genevieve is so chuck-full of enthusiasm that she can make any project or idea seem rosy and favorable. Art Clubg Civics Club: High School Orchestrag Y. W. A. A. 14 ALBERT HUGO DOERR Spindle October 26, 1901 New Britain, Conn. And thou nr! long and lunk and brown as the ribbed sea-sand. Doerr's six feet three was never shown to better advantage than in the wall-scaling against Stamford, when he lifted his lean and lengthy limbs and calmly walked over the wall. Spindle has been a mainstay at guard for two years. Executive Committee of Loyal Americans: Football L3Jg Track 1355 Football M33 Track g4Jg R. O. T. C.g Letter Men's Club. MARGARET TRAVER July 31, 1903 New Britain, Conn. Hr is well paid that is well satisfied. Judging by the above, Margaret must be amply rewarded, for we are sure that she takes pleasure in seeing things well done. No doubt that's why she can always afford to be pleasant and unruHled. Margaret surely has a bright future in store for her at the Boston Conservatory of Music, because of her winning personality. Civics Club. GERTRUDE MITCHELL June 3, 1902 New Britain, Conn. A good pal for all limes. Gert is one of the most popular girls in the class, with a smile for every one. She was always fond of cooking, especially at the Bassett House. Her plans for next year are undecided, altho in all probability she will study Domestic Science. Aloha Club: Secretary Household Arts Club: Program Committee, Civics Club, Y. W. A. A. DORIS DEWEY January 22, 1903 New Britain, Conn. Would some power the gffly gif' us To sec ourselves as others see us. Here she comes! Look out! Oh no, I do not mean an auto. That's just Doris Dewey trying to get to her room before the last bell rings. She is a whirlwind in everything. This has been proved by the way she swept the class on election day and came out a victorious Vice President. Her cheerful smile is so contagious that wherever she is, mischief is sure to reign. Chairman of the Program Committee of Civics Club, Aloha Club, Junior Prom Committeeg Secretary of Senior Classg Y. W. A. A.g Basketball. 15 RUSSELL O. ELLIOTT Russ or Val November 8, 1902 New Britain, Conn. A lion 'mortgst ladies is a most dreadful thing. Domineering, majestic, awe-inspiring, Napoleonic, master of the situation. Picture to yourself Co. C., lined in battle array, each cadet cringing neath the ominous glare and strident voice of their intrepid commander3 while the hearts of the little Freshman girls, grouped on windows, roof, fire-escapes, thump and tutter in unison. Val possesses a fatal combina- t1on3 we admit his ability as an oliicer, and he confesses to being a heart-breaker. CHence-No, gentle reader, Val is not as bad as we have painted him-he is worse.3 Camp Devens Summer Camp, 1919: Civics Club3 High School Club. WALTER GUMPRECHT Gumpy D March 9, 1902 Meriden, Conn. He hath a face like a benedictionf' Extraordinary are the accomplishments of this talented youth, actor, writer of note, musician par excellence, librarian, and chemist: but it is in the first and last that he excels. In- cluded in his repertoire are the parts of Richard III, Ophelia, Stonewall Jackson, Admiral Dewey, and the horse in Nathan Hale. In the Chem Lab., Gumpy's renown lies in his unique ability to produce entirely uncalled-for explosions, but in spite of this, he is an invaluable aid to Mr. Wessels. Clubizrghestra C13 C23 C333 Progress and Efficiency Committee C233 Amphion BERNARD CHERNOFF Bernie, Chemie July 25, 1903 Russia He drawelh out the thread of his verbosily finer than the staple of his argumentf, Chernoff holds the World's record for rapid-Hre, non-stop talking, a quality which greatly helped him in his numerous debates. As captain of the affirmative team, Bernie led his colleagues to victory over Hartford. Life for him has been one long argument which has finally culminated in a deadly feud with Mrs. Guilford. Yale next fall. Four Minute Speaker for Third Liberty Loan C233 President of Debating Club C433 Winner of Army Essay Contest C433 Vice-President of Debating Club Leader of Debating Team vs. Bancroft C433 Civics Club C433 Traffic Squad PHILIP SPARKS ISI-Ieavyil December 23, 1899 New Britain, Conn. A hardy frame, a hardier spirit. Far be it from us to sing the praises of our business manager, but suffer us to declare that for managerial ability or business- like action Sparks stands alone. He not only made possible the publication of the year book but proved a tower of strength on the football team. We hope you succeed in the future as you have in school, Sparkle Dont say anything, friends, but there is a girl-but that is Sparks's business and no one else's. Football C33 C433 Letter Men's Club C33 C433 Social Committee Letter Men's Club C433 Business Manager, Board of Publication3 Chairman Refreshments, Junior Prom Committee3 Chairman Senior Banquet Committee3 Traffic Force C23 C3 C433 Class Basketball C433 Sub-Council C33 C433 Chairman Program Committee, Civics Clubg Senior Dramatics. 16 LEO DOMIJ ON Domie July 19, 1904 New Britain, Conn He's little but he's wise, He's a corker for his size. Domie altho' one of our smallest members, has established a world wide reputation as a stern defender of his rights. For who, while strolling the halls of learning, has not come upon Domie, straining in deadly combat with another twice his size, and has not beheld our hero seize his opponent in one hand and deposit him in the waste basket twenty yards away. 'S' all right Domie, just tackle life that way and you'll never go wrong. Civics Club 4133 Civics Club 443, Corporal R. 0. T. C. 4335 Assistant Secretary Civics Class 443. ETHEL GRISWOLD January 4, 1901 Middletown, Conn. She danced and she danced-and she danced. Ethel is a quiet little girl who may be seen at any time during the day in the library. Inquisitive persons have tried to learn whether she is there by request or-. Her greatest weakness is fancy dancing of all kinds and many times she has been the shining light of local amateur vaudeville shows. But in spite of the fact that she works all day and dances all night, she is a very cheerful and friendly young lady. Civics Club 443, Y. W. A. A. 4333 Junior Prom Program Committee 433. ALICE BARTLETT March 31, 1902 New Britain, Conn. Better late than never. Here is one who storms the New Britain High School every morning at 8.14. She has succeeded in convincing the clerk of the Vocational Building, that it is better late than never. Perhaps you can tell us how you do it, Alice. She has a smile that always cheers her classmates, and is always ready to help some one. Good luck Alice, when you leave us. Civics Club: Aloha Clubg Y. W. A. A.: Reception Committee. ALINE NELSON May 29, 1902 New Britain, Conn Hang sorrow. Care will kill a cat, And therefore, let's be merrryf' Say, Bobbie, what's the joke? is the common expression which we greet her with. For of all the girls who are merry she is the merriest, ready with a new joke or a saucy retort for each. Whether it's a dance, skipping, or even hard committee work, Bobbie's there with her cheerful smile and ready willingness which spells success. Civics Club 4435 Art Club 433: Aloha Club 423 433: Y. W. A. A. 413 423 443: Basketball Team 413 423 4435 Amphion Club 443: Junior Prom Committee 433, Traflic 433: Dramatic Class 433. 17 H. EDWIN LUNDQUIST Eddie January 14, 1903 New Britain, Conn. Eddie sure is a mathematics shark, on many occasions having astonished his class-mates by weird formulas and un- heard of equations. Eddie is a good sport, even if he does make up for all the studying some of us do not do. He is a great life saver atutimes, when a book review is needed and the library c osed. Civics Club: High School Orchestra. KATHLEEN RILEY January 7, 1903 New Britain, Conn- Tho' I um young I scorn to fiil, On the wings of borrowed wil. We don't know how young Kathleen is, but we do know that she's acquired a mighty good line all her own, fwhether she got it in High School or not is hard to say.j Whenever you hear a burst of laughter in any of the various class-rooms, you may be pretty sure that she is at the bottom of it. And the wicked twinkle in her eye! Oh, Boy! Don't you wish that you knew her better! Y. W. A. A.: Civics Club, Aloha Club. ALINA BERARD Bubbie July 26, 1901 Torrington, Conn. A good companion, she. Bubbie is not always as quiet as she seems. Her hobby is travelling, for she seldom stays in old New Britain if there is a possibility to go to Torrington. Bubbie intends to become a nurse. We wish her luck. DAISY KOPLOWITZ June 26, 1902 New Britain, Conn- Life's what you make it. That's Daisy all over and she has lots of fun out of it too. She has a smile for everyone, especially for a certain member of our rival Hartford High, Csince a certain sleigh party.J Daisy is undecided about next year, but we know she will make good at anything, and we wish her the best o'luck. Y. W. A. A., Aloha Club: Civics Club: Dramatics Club. 18 FRANK BARBER June 2, 1901 New Britain, Conn - --Un the piano, loud and furious. Thus do the hands of one Frank ily on the ivories, whether it be ragtime or Grand Opera. Besides being a wizard at the piano, Frank likes to take part in the Amphion Club Plays, his favorite character being the Death-Defying Villain of Punkin Center. The piano in the assembly room and the school at large will miss Frank when he leaves. Traffic fly Q25 f3j 4435 High School Club f2J 433 C4D' Graduation Decorating Committee: Treasurer Amphion Clubg Cheer Leaderg,Decoration Committee Alumni Danceg Orchestra. ESTHER WELINSKI July 1, 1903 New Britain, Conn. Genius is lhc ability to do hard work. A quiet, hard working girl is Esther, always willing to help out anyone in trouble. She is one of the bright pupils who made four years in three, and her only fault is that of not get- ting up early in the morning fand noonj to make the section room on time. Civics Club. MARGUERITE HYLAND New Britain, Conn. Laugh and the world laughs with you, Peg is always on the job, whether early or late. She has made friends by her cheery disposition and willingness to help. She plans to enter the Stanley Works this summer. Civics Club: Y. W. A. A. April 9, 1903 JEANETTE HOAR JHHUHFY 20, 1903 Naugatuck Conn Jeanette does not believe in shouting her presence to the world, but rather lets us know she is on earth in a quiet sort of way. Jeanette may not be fond ofstudy, but whether or no h ,s e has succeeded in gaining much higher marks in her work than the most of us. Civics Club: Aloha Clubg Y. W. A. A. 19 JACOB PUTTERMAN December 11, 1901 Meriden, Conn, Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil? Jake is the personification of the Salvation Army's Motto: A man may be down but he's never out. After seven weeks of flu and scarlet fever, he returned to school where he im- mediately delivered an impassioned address on The delights of making up work. ELIZABETH PILARSKI lKBettyYY April 6, 1902 New Britain, Conn. Good nature, like a bee, collects honey from each herb. Elizabeth is the most sociable girl in our class, and is very accommodating.. We don't know much about her, except that she IS always doing something for someone else. Elizabeth has worked in the oflice of the Trade School all this year.. There must be a reason, but she doesn't tell anyone what it IS. HELEN HIBBARD July 8, 1902 New Pritain, Conn. She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with and pleasant too, to think of. Helen has made her name both on the TrafHc Squad and as a member of the dramatic club. Thru her four years with us she has taken part in all our school activities and has done her part toward making the class of 1920 the best ever. Amphion Club C35 f4D: Civics Club: Spanish Club: Secretary Junior Class? Secretary Progress and Efficiency Committee: Traffic Committee Lieutenant C23 C35 449: Chairman oi Vocational Building for W. S. S.: Chau-man.Red Cross Campaign: Cantata: Elihu Burritt Exhibition: Board of Publication. SADIE MILSTEIN July 4, 1902 Russia. U Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me? Give Sadie a book and she certainly lives up to the above motto. She believes in variety, having been transferred three times from one building to the other: but she finally decided that the Academic was the better. What's the attraction? Civics Club: Y. W. A. A.: Aloha Club. 20 ALBERT RAPP 'September 11, 1903 New Bfiiaiily CUYIY1 ' He wurbles Con the cornell airs whose rhapsodies shouldfeast the ears ofSeraphirns. For four long and tedious years, Rapp has knocked at the stubborn portals of Higher Knowledge, which have consistently refused to open to his demands: but patience is one of his characteristics, and we shall Hnd him still knocking at college next year. To any interested it must be explained that these words are not meant as knocks but as gentle raps. Member of Debating Club 643. ANNA JACKSON July 29, 1903 New Britain, Conn, When Robert is here I sigh with pleasure, When Robert is gone I sigh with grief Anna has not toiled much during her four years spent in agony as she says. But, then, she has passed the crisis. Anna's actions have been rather frivolous of late, but we suppose it's because she's in love. Anna's cheerful and winning ways have gained her many friends thru her High School career. Civics Club: Spanish Club: Y. W. A. A. ill 42l: Cantata t-13. MILDRED LUDDY November 22, 1902 Middletown, Conn. In each rheek a pretty dimple, L.ove hath made those hollowsf' Mildred cannot be accused of being in the dark during her high school career. Her dramatic qualities have helped her to lighten the atmosphere after school hours. Mildred startled us all by her appearance as a Vamp in one of the dramatic productions of the age. Y. W. A. A.: Aloha Club: Civics Club: Social Committee: Class Night Committee: Class Vice President: French Club: Basketball. ELSA NERO December 16, 1901 New Britain, Conn Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. To be charming, that in itself, forgives a multitude of sins, but to be blessed with merits also, as Elsa is, seems almost too good to be true. Remember ye Olde Jazz Orchestra that furnished the music for our Jitney dances? Well, one of the most able participants in the band of musicians was Elsa, and what made her share all the more acceptable was her nice understanding smile which she would flash at us, when we'd jazz by. Vice President Art Club: Civics Club: Aloha: Associate Art Editor of Beehive. 21 71, ' :,,. ALFRED SEIBERT December 21, 1901 Berlin, Conn, The Stage I choose, a subject fair and free. l Seibert has made a name for himself and is the only man 1n High School who can rival Booth. Time after time he has changed our amateur High School plays to the rank of profes- sional productions thru his splendid acting. He is headed straight toward stardom in Griflin's productions, the only drawback being-what will become of Laura? Treasurer C233 Amphion Club. MARY DONAHUE January 19, 1902 New Britain, Conn. A little pretty, witty Miss Appearances are often deceiving. To look at Mary one would think her a sub-freshman, but you'd be surprised, for Mary is a dignihed senior. Mary's hobby is dancing in which she has great ability. Ask But! Junior Prom Decorative Committee, Civics Clubg Freshman Reception Committee. LEONA CALLEN H New Britain, Conn. y. Through her four years with us Leona has been a good sport and has added many links to her chain of friendship. She certainly never worries, but tell us Leona, about Suffield? Enough of that-she is undecided about next year, but all know she will make a success of whatever she takes up. Civics Club. February 6, 1901 I should worr CLARA PEARL GETCHELL Oh, she was good as she was fair- None, none on earth above her: As pure in though! as angels are-To know her was I0 love her. Clara Pearl came all the way from Pennsylvania via Plainville to be one of the class of 1920. She may look Very shy, butgon Class Day she had her palm read-and to our surprise, she was found hirtatious. Yes, indeed. Very sur- prising. That will never do at Normal, Clara. 22 RAYMOND PULVER October 5, 1903 New Britain, Conn. He reads murh, he is a great observer, and he looks quite thru the deeds of men. Ray joined the class of 1920 at the outset of the Junior year. His appearance does not in any way check the apprecia- tion that he will complete his High School days with the class of 1920. Ray is a quiet, studious and ambitious young man and all who know him count his friendship priceless. Civics Club. LILLIAN ENGLISH Jan r ua y 20, 1902 New Britain, Conn. Her talk is like rt steam engine. Altho' Lillian is rather modest and tranquil, she forgets herself when reciting in class and a burst of winged words come forth. Lillian is a very friendly girl and will make her way in the world without a doubt as a competent stenographer. Civics Club. MARION MEEHAN February 19, 1903 New Britain, Conn. Little, but oh my! Mattie may be little but she certainly is not inconspic- uous, for she can easily be heard at all times. Perhaps that is why she left Room 303. We hear that she is very fond of that popular song DardaQnella. Marion plans to enter the business world next year where we are sure she will be a great success. Civics Club. RUTH IGOE October 14, 1901 New Britain, Conn. Deliver me from the opposite sex. Ruth is rather quiet and shy at first but not so when known. Ruth has been working mornings most of the time and therefore we don't know much about her. Whenever there is a special time schedule, Ruth makes a grand dive for the nearest theatre and there employs her time. Y. W. A. A.: Civics Club. 23 CLIFFORD FRANCES MURPHY December 30, 1902 New Britain, Conn. Let's make merry today and let tomorrow come as it will. Every word in the above quotation applies to Murph in its true sense. He believes in looking on the bright side of life all the time. We think his hobby is strolling up to the North End of the town Sunday nights-we wonder why? GENEVIEVE HAMILTON HGenl! October 21, 1903 Baltimore, Md. Given lo Hospitality. Yes, Gen surely has plenty of common sense and a good disposition to go with it. She is one of our quiet girls, but have you ever seen Gen when she didn't have a smile for you and was not ready to have a jolly good time? We all wish her the very best of good wishes for her future. MARY FEORE March 14, 1902 New Britain, Conn. A slenographer of no mean ability. Mary has made a specialty of stenography and has used it extensively in Civics. We wish we could find out how she does it. Outside of stenography she shines in Commercial Law under Professor J. C. Moody. Civics Clubg Athletic Association. MABEL O'MEARA February 11, 1900 New Britain, Conn. I am sure care's an enemy to life. Mabel believes in the old saying, Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you. School seems to be the least of her troubles. Mabel certainly does not worry about getting to school-arriving any time before 9.30 suits her perfectly. We are glad she belongs to the class of 1920 and know she will be a success at office work next year. 24 EDWARD J. OWEN ileptember 24, 1901 Springfield, Mass- Linked sweetness, lung drawn out. 'Tis true. Eddie is about the longest thing on the skyline when standing erect. As a soldier he has been unsurpassed and because of his merits was awarded the position of Major. His name shall go down in the annals of the school as the first soldier to dance to a funeral march. Major R. O. T. C.: Camp Devens: Student Sub-Councilg High School Club C31 141: Dramatics 135: Class Day Exercises C33 i455 Historiang Civics C433 Debating Club C433 Leader Debating Team: Chairman Write-up Committee. BERNADOTTE ANNA CONLIN May 7, 1902 New Britain, Conn. I don't bother work and work don'l bolher me. Although Bern doesn't crave work, she surely adores an afternoon tete a tete. Bern is said to be somewhat-yea, until you know her. Bernadotte is one who takes life easy, but by her generous nature she has made many friends who see success for her in the future. Y. W. A. A.3 Civics Clubg Aloha Club: Junior Prom Committee. VICTORIA ADAMS July 7, 1902 Uromia, Persia O,Hiviaus, innocent, sincere. Victoria is surely one of our senior girls and is very enthus- iastic in all that she undertakes. She has proved to be an excellent student and a credit to the school. Victoria being always good-natured will never be refused a welcome. RUTH H. ANDERSON lKRum'elY July 1, 1903 Kensington, Conn. Doubtless she stood before the mullitude And spoke words ne'er heard before. A philosopher of the first magnitude. Quiet on the out- side but within, streams of thought rush to and fro. Those who have had the privilege of hearing her in the seclusion of Room 21, where she discusses the different subjects, feel sure that she will make good in whatever she does. She is jolly, good company wherever you meet her. Household Arts Club. 25 ELLIOT ANDREWS NOV9mb9r 13, 1899 New Britain, Conn. You may relish him more in the soldier than in the scholar. Andrews left '19 in the fall of 1917 and was sent to Texas with an aviation outfit where he was a Windjammer for three months. He returned to '20 February 1919 and has since led a comparatively simple life, interrupted only by little alterca- tions with Captain Dunne, and by Henrietta's frequent refusals to start on cold mornings. He also was a participant in the world war. Amphion Club f4lS Nathan Hale, Honorable Discharge from U. S. Ser- siceg Army 1917-1919. HELEN D. CONNOLLY July 19, 1902 New Britain, Conn. Kindliness is next to Godlinessf' Throughout her school career Helen has been an honest worker, and one of the heavy thinkers of the class. She has proven this by being capable of attending High School during her Senior year, but half day. Helen, though sometimes quiet, is a jolly and true comrade. She will make a great success of her work at Baypath Institute for she has an energetic nature. Y. W. A. A., Aloha Club. ELEANOR MILDRED BEHNKE asBing!r February 3, 1902 New Britain, Conn. In teaching a child, think of its old age. We know you don't even need that suggestion, Bing, for you have excelled in all your work here at High. Mr. Han- cock knows that, too, by the applauding smiles and praises he has passed upon your written theme work. The best of good wishes at Normal, Bing, Y. W. A. A. 4255 Aloha 121. GRACE DOHERTY Whizzie Januafy 9, 1901 New Britain, Conn. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Grace is a good natured girl, likes her good times and usually gets them. As a motor driver, she surpasses us all. Those who doubt these words, should gaze upon this jovial person, whom her friends all call Whizzie, when she shifts in that Studebaker. Whizzie says her hobby is dancing, but we think she prefers the open air, so here's to a happy, healthy future. Civics Club, Y. W. A. A., Aloha Club, Dramatics Club. 26 WILFRED WALCOTT Glwalli! July 22, 1903 New London, Conn Walcott is an exponent of the theory that sixth periods do not aid students to learn French, for he might have been seen in Room 18 any night after school, but the next day he needed another special appointment. However, these weighty cares did not tend to lessen his good humor, and he was never known to become enraged, except at the donator of his sixth periods, High School Club: Debating Club: Swimming Team: Track. MABEL HULTGREN January 5, 1902 New Britain, Conn. Walking in health and in gladness, with never a look of sadness. This verse must have been written expressly for Mabel, for who can read it without immediately picturing her happy, rosy face? Her spontaneous laugh has become famous and likeable, because of the many dull classes it has relieved. Within the fair form which is Mabel's there is lodged a mighty mlnd which excels at producing excellent material for themes. Basketball: Aloha Club: Civics Club. FRANK SULLIVAN January 26, 1901 New Britain, Conn. Oh Civics, where is thy sting? When the school has grown old and stained with the marks of time: when water breaks all records of nature and runs up hill: when Mr. Moody ceases to be a real good sportgstill will Sully remain one of the best liked fellows in the class. Sul used to say, A car, a car, my kingdom for a girl. Now he's got a car and a different member of the fair sex every night in the week. Remember the night we took the fence down with the new boat, Sul? President Sophomore Class 625: Sub-Council' Traffic 123' Baseball CU 125' President Sub-Council 445: Chairman of Senior: Prom: Picture Committees Publicity Manager of Beehive: Civics Club. BEATRICE REYNAL March 28, 1902 New Britain, Conn- As merry as the day is long. u She is jolly in school, She's merry at home, But she's happier still When to the 'movies' she roams. Fair, fat, but hardly forty, Bea radiates cheerfulness thru the school- h h ' h l w en s es t ere. Hartford must 'have some at- traction for her as she spends a lot of her time there. She is going to enter Bradford next year. Treasurer of Aloha: Y. W. A. A.: Basketball: Progress and Efficiency Committee: Spanish Club: Civics Club. 27 BOLESANIA GRYSBOWSKI June 11- 1901 New Britain, Conn. I'd rather sit on a pumpkin all to myself, than to be crowded an a velvet cushion. Frivoloties hold no sway over Bolo because he's a quiet, studious, hard working student. Whole hearted devotion to that which he has undertaken has won him the admiration of his classmates. He is an ambitious young man and is highly regarded by his teachers. B,k,TrafTic Force: Debating Club, Civics Club: President of Traders Bank g. MARJORIE SENF November 21, 1902 New Britain, Conn. A pleasant occupation of the mind-day dreaming. Marj. impresses one as being a quiet unobtrusive girl, but in reality she is full of fun and a good sport. She is a very likeable girl and always considerate of other peoples feelings. These qualifications win many friends for Marjorie. Trafiicg Aloha Clubg Spanish Literary Club. LEONA LEWIS April 20, 1903 Southington, Conn. Modest and shy as a kitten There are always a few shy ones who do not take part in the different activities of the school, but they are the ones who back up the school. Leona is such, always quiet but cheerful and kind to all. Household Arts. HELEN RACKLIFFE February 3, 1902 New Britain, Conn. I'm glad I'm alive. A fair blond is this girl, with a smile that lights up 'the whole atmosphere whenever it appears. Helen loves a good time and for that matter, she always has one, for everybody loves a cheerful personage, and Helen, being the same, is a friend to all. Long may she wave. Junior Prom Committeeg Civics Club, Aloha Clubg Traflic Force. 28 MEYER SNEIDMAN KlSkieY! November 1, 1902 New Haven, Conn. 1 live in Plainville, the good old town. Sneidman insists that they call him skie in Plainville, but in New Britain they call him Mr. Sneidman. We asked him what he was going to do next year and he said, Gee, I don't know. Member of TraHic Force: Debating Clubg Progress and Efficiency Commit- tee3 Civics Club. CHARLES D. VIBBERTS Chuck September 15, 1900 New Britain, Conn. To myself do I owe my fame. Since Chuck entered High School he has been one of the shining lights of the class, having won renown on the athletic field in his Sophomore year. He has not only beena star athlete, but he has achieved a reputation as an all 'round good fellow and IS one of the most popular men that ever graduated from this school. We are sure that he will be successful in everything he undertakes. Football C23 C33 C433 Captain Football C333 Basketball C33 C433 Class Foot- ball C133 Class Basketball C433 Letter Men's Club C23 C33 C433 Secretary Letter Men's Club C333 Amphion Club C23 C333 Director Amphion Club C331 Freshman Reception Committee3 Sub-Council Secretary C433 TFBHTIC Force C23 C333 Prog- ress and Efficiency Committee C333 Orchestra C13 C23 C333 William F. Burns Memorial Committee C433 Civics Club C433 High School Club C23 C33 C433 Senior Motto Committee3 Track C43. MABEL LYDIA PIHL Peel December 7, 1902 New Britain, Conn. And ye! the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all she knew. It is needless to say that Mabel is one of our most brilliant members3 she is as calm as she looks, for once in an argument with her, you'll soon be overwhelmed by a bombardment of staunch issues. She is always ready for a corking good time, and a joke. We are sure she will be a valuable credit to Mount Iggyoke next year, as she has been a very popular member of 1 0. Basketball C13 C23 C333 Y. W. A. A.3 Treasurer C133 Aloha Clubg Vice Presi- dent C333 French Club3 Spanish Club President C433 Assistant Editor Beehive C333 Civics Clubg Senior Prom Committee C33. GEORGE ANDERSON October 11, 1901 New Britain, Conn Nature designed us to be of good cheer. George is a very exacting person, who works very diligently and almost continuously, but this in no way interferes with his cheery disposition, for George is a good friend to every one in the Senior Class and is one of the best liked fellows in the school. Section Chairman C233 Debating Club C433 Civics Club C433 Chairman of Amendment Committeeg Civics Club C435 Section Secretary C433 Director in Bank in Bookkeeping C43. 29 CARL FREDERIC EDSTROM July 25, 1902 Manchester, Mass. He hath never fed of the dainties that are bred in a book! Edstrom has been one of our quieter men, only calling attention to himself by frequent bulls in military training. He is one of Captain Dunne's particular goats, and frequently is the rcfifipient of the Captain's pent-up wrath for some dizzy mista e. EMILY ERICKSON August 31, 1902 Kensington, Conn. What's mine is yours. Emily has been known during her four years at High to introduce the latest fads and fashions. She is correct in all her work, but yet has time to give a lift to others in need. Emily is a happy and fun loving girl, and will make a great success as a nurse. Household Arts. HARRIET WELDON CHAMBERLAIN HI-Iarryu August 30, 1902 New Hartford, Conn She just talks, talks, and talks. Here we have real competition, for Harry with her silver tone is cutting out, Galli Curci. We've all enjoyed hearing Harriet sing and we know she'll be famous some day. Not only can she sing, but oh, how she can talk. Tom Edison with a dozen records is no more eloquent or loquatious than she. Never mind, Harry , it comes in handy some times. Harriet says her hobby is writing letters! Civics Club, Y. W. A. A., Aloha Club, Traflic Ofiicer. ZARA TERTES May 14, 1902 Russia Speak freely what you think. Zara never says much but she thinks a good deal and is full of fun, and always ready for a good time. She always has a pleasant word for everyone, and we are wishing her the happiest of futures. Her chief delight is making recitations in all subjects. Y. W. A. A., Amphion Club C353 Civics Club C4Jg Cantata C313 Chorus CU fm C33- 30 JARL ELMGREN July 27, 1902 New Britain, Conn. Modest almost to a fault. Altho' Jarl was not extensively active during his High School course he reinforced the reputation of his class through the devotion to his text books which others deem unnecessary. Jarl is one of the fine examples of class modesty. Corporal R. O. T. C. C473 Civics Club 4455 Loyal Americans Q4J. VERONICA NOBLE July 3, 1902 New Britain, Conn. A gay, giddy, giggling girl. Nick is one of our best-natured classmates and a friend to all. She is addicted to giggling, and oftentimes when she is nowhere in sight, can be located by her spontaneous laughter. When Nick gets giggling hard Cusually at the Palacej her companions have to use force to quiet her. If she can laugh her way through the world as she has through High School, we are sure she will have good luck. Aloha Clubg Y. W. A. A.g Amphion Clubg Spanish Club: Civics Club. ELSIE HOUSMAN February 2, 1902 New Britain, Conn Like a storehouse, full of ambition. When it comes to getting a row of A's, Elsie is there. Elsie is unlike most Seniors who fool away their time. She studies diligently and finds as much enjoyment in books as in attending the movies or a dance. Y. W. A. A.: Civics Clubg Chorus Cantata. ALICE BURDICK nReggiess July 13, 1902 New Britain, Conn, Still water runs deep. Alice is commonly known as Reggie and is sometimes put on the list with the quiet girls, but those who go out with her in her Studebaker Hnd out differently. Her hobby seems to be traveling, at least she is always flying to the country, or to Long Island. We wonder who the blond is who leads her there. Her future is undecided, but we imagine she will make her way in the world without any trouble, for who ever heard of Reggie without a friend? Civics Club, Aloha Club, Y. W. A. A.g French Club. 31 JAMES JOSEPH MEEHAN uJirnrnyn August 23, 1904 New Britain, Conn. He's small-but miyhlyf' Meenie is small but somehow you can always tell when he's around. It is necessary for him to make plenty of noise to avoid being stepped on. Besides being a good sport, he is a good tool-maker. LEO GAFFNEY rxcudrr April 14, 1903 New Britain, Conn. A merrier man Within the limit of becoming mirth I never spent an hour's talk withal. Cud's claim to fame lies in his weird translations both in Latin and French. He has written out more translation for Miss Souther this year than all her other pupils combined for the past forty years5 but he bears the strain well. He IS an ardent 1?D scholar, a founder of the old-clothes club, and al- together one of the jolliest and best-natured men in the class. Treasurer 1335 Board of Publication 1455 Class Basketball 1355 Class Night Committee 147 5 Civics Club 1415 Military Ball Committee 143. RUTH CRANDALL Rufus August 30, 1904 New Britain, Conn. L Silence is golden, speech but silver. Rufus realizes that this statement is true for she has ac- quired the reputation of a quiet pupil and has never been known to offend anyone. We congratulate her on completing the course ln three years. We are sure that anything that she may undertake will be done with the greatest success. CLARENCE LUNDQUIST Lundie July 17, 1901 New Britain, Conn. Man delights not me5 nu, nor woman neither. Lundquist has passed a quiet uneventful four years with us, just learning all he could and keeping out of trouble. We do not know to what we should attribute Lundquist's exceptional shyness, for, as far as we know, he has never been crossed in love. French Club 1355 Debating Club 1435 Civics Club 145 32 HERMAN FINKLESTEIN January 3, 1903 Torrington, Conn. Very good orators, when they are ont, they will spit. With only a few days' notice, Finklestein filled an empty place on the team which debated against Hartford, and helped to win a decisive victory over their prospective orators. Tho small in size, Finkie atones for this with noise: yet he is an obliging fellow, well-liked by all. Debating Club 433 1455 Debating Team vs. H. P. H. S. 145. VIOLA ANDERSON February 16, 1903 New Britain, Conn- uliright, cheerful and happy. Viola is a student, but not a grind. She is always cheerful and ready to join in on a good time with the rest of us. We haven't seen much of her this year because she didn't come to school in the afternoon. Where is she? There must be someone. How about it, Vi? Civics Club, Y. W. A. A., Aloha Club. MARION CURTIN September 8, 1903 New Britain, Conn. A link between angels and men. Ever desirous of exhibiting her dimples, Marion has formed a very desirous habit of smiling. She likes to watch all sports and has been a constant spectator at all High School Athletics. We wonder why! Secretary of Class, Freshman Reception Committee: Progress and Effici- ency Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Secretary Art Clubg Aloha Club, Civics Club, Y. W. A. A. LENA CARBO October 23, 1902 Kensington, Conn. The trick of singularity. Determined, dignified and docile. That's she. Her chief delights are studying, obeying and writing letters. Although our Lena is very reserved she's a jolly good friend and we all like her, heaps. Lena intends to study Dietetics next year and then -who knows? Household Arts Club. 33 VALDEMAR JOHNSON lCVa1!l February 25, 1903 New Britain, Conn. He wears the rose of youth upon him. Val is the proud possessor of a peculiar combination, a patch of auburn hue, and excessive taciturnity. Were it not for the fact that his teachers persist ln calling on him we should not hear him chirp from one week's end to the other. Loyal Americans, French Club, Civics Club. MARGARET SHANAHAN l:Maggie1v November 19, 1903 New Britain, Conn. A quiet, gentle name. Both quiet and gentle is she. But besides these most admirable Qualities she is always willing to help anyone, either in explaining particularly hard lessons or in giving good and sound advice. And we have yet to see Maggie greet us with a frown instead of a smile, a record to be truly proud of. Civics Club. BERNICE LEHR Bernie October 12, 1902 New Britain, Conn. On with the dance, let joy be unconfirmed. Well, Bernie, for thus she is called by her intimate pals, how is Meriden? Been there over the week end again? Some attraction, I'll say. Bernie's pet stunt is a trip to Meriden over the week end. She is a good sport and is always ready for a joke or any kind of fun. She is a capable girl and will succeed we know, in anything that she may choose to undertake. Y. W. A. A.g Aloha Clubg Civics Clubg Spanish Club. ROSE COHEN Rosie September 5, 1904 Russia A gentle maid of rural breeding, by nature first and then by reading. Silence is the only fault of Rose's. Though at these times silence is necessary. Most of us have made just a little more noise. Good Luck. Civics Clubg Y. W. A. A. 34 JOHN LESIAK Oldtimer November 2, 1900 Galicia, Austria He thought as a sage, but he fell as ll man. No one ever realized Lesiak's ability as an elocutionist until one day he recited Pete's Skunk Hunt. Fourteen of the audience had to go to the hospital, and all the rest were pretty well laid up. The oldtimer reminded us of Emerson, when he remarked that he hadn't made it half as funny as he might have. EMILY ALLARD July 7, 1903 New Hartford, Conn. Sober but not severe. Emily may look sober but just talk to her once. She is very fond of children and says she hopes to be a teacher some- time. She hasn't specified any particular branch, but perhaps she could teach them to sew. Good luck, Emily, but don't lose your patience. ELIZABETH WENSLEY IRVING f1LiZzyvr August 22, 1902 New Britain, Conn. She thought all men were made but for herself. Betty has the peculiar desire of displaying her talents in the various amateur vaudeville shows with which our thriving town has been lately afflicted. When her talents have been rounded out by further development, Betty will doubtless be- come an actress of note. Y. W. A. A., Aloha Club, Art Club, Basketball: Progress and Efficiency Committee: French Club, Civics Club, Traffic. LOTTIE MANKEVITCH January 1, 1902 Chicago, Ill. A quiet, gentle maid. Lottie is a very exacting person who studies diligently. Her somewhat serious appearance belies the fact that she is almost as full of humor as anyone but her unconquerable nature does not permit her to fool away her time in' sports and enter- tainments, the object of too many High School students. Civics Club. 35 JOSEPH HOWARD SMART Smartonk May 29, 1903 New Britain, Conn. Reckless youth makes rueful age. This darling youth, though callow in years, has cut a reck- less swath thru his four terms at High School. This has been due in no small capacity to a secret love that smoulders in his breast and is cooled but by the frigidity of his feet. Modern Romeo woos not his beloved by the moonlight and serenading guitar but rather with an assortment of gaudy ties and vests. May his fruitless tree of love soon burst into bloom. Civics Club. RUTH COSGROVE Ruthie April 10, 1900 New Britain, Conn. A laughing, giddy schoolgirl. The above quotation certainly can be applied to Ruth, for who ever saw her without her smile or without some laughable story ready to be told? When all is said and done, Ruth hates schoolwork but we are more than glad that she is graduating with us. Civics Club, Y. W. A. A., Freshman Reception Committee. ESTHER ABRAHAMSON Essie December 18, 1902 Russia Money talks An awful lot of studying does this girl, yet she has time to enter into the other things that go with school life. Another of the four in three girls is Esther, which proves that some girls are smarter than some boys we know. Civics Club. BESSIE SULLIVAN Bess February 10, 1902 New Britain, Conn. And mistress of herself though China fall. Bessie has a wonderful personality but she is very chary of showing her true self to many people. You have to probe her depths, so to speak, before you can realize just how many sides there are to her character. Tho she may be quiet and unas- suming now, we are betting that one of these fine days Bessie will make good and show the world a few things. Y. W. A. A., Aloha Clubg Civics Club: Spanish Club. 36 JOHN WHITE Johnny November 6, 1902 New Britain, Conn. There is wisdom in his years. John has spent Hve years in New Britain High and still has as much pep and push as ever. He has been a prominent mem- ber of the Amphion Club, and was also treasurer of Le Cercle Francais. Due to the fact that John is always the first to purchase a new textbook, many are his bookless fellow-students who have blessed him eternally for his foresight. ELLEN DOROTHY LINDQUIST rrD0ttyvx November 13, 1901 Berlin, Conn She talks with an open heart, tothe point and true. It must be the long walk Ellen has to take in the morning before getting to the car for school that makes her so fresh, not in the bad sense, and jolly. Evidently her brain gets re- freshed, too, judging by the good marks and recitations that show good thought. Normal School will surely be lucky. HELEN CONLON February 6, 1901 New Britain, Conn. On with the dance. She is the only rival of Webster in the use of words. We often wonder if they are all correct. Still, we cannot doubt her, for we know so little in comparison with her. Her hobby is dancing and Prof. Graham has made a fortune as a result. All the fellows go to dance with her, you see. THELMA PIERSON June 1, 1902 New Britain, Conn. She has a wealth of golden hair. This quotation certainly suits Thelma. Her hair is a beautiful golden color, and she has loads of it. We always thought that Thelma was quiet, and didn't like the boys, but, well, we've changed our opinion this year. Civics Club: Cantata. 37 MILTON SEGAL Grazzes July 3, 1903 New Britain, Conn. He mouths a, sentence as curs mouth a bone. Segal is torn between two conflicting ambitionsg to become a chemist and relieve Gumprecht as Wessel's assistant, or to play the violin on the vaudeville stage. Having witnessed some of his impromptu chem. experiments, we Ceditorialj hope that he chooses the latter life career. FRANCES KOPF January 4, 1903 Winsted, Conn Slam bang, she is coming. Frances is a good sport, great athlete, and pleasant class- mate. She has won many friends while in High School and we know she will win many more when she leaves us. She says one of her best friends lives in Bristol-female or male, Frances? Won't you tell us about him. Fran? She is undecided what she will do next year. ETHEL JOHNSON July 9, 1902 New Britain, Conn. A friend to all. Ethel does not have much to say about herself but con- tinually praises and admires others. She is usually ready to help one out of troubles and is one of the obliging girls in the Senior Class. She has won many friends through her impartial friendliness. KATHERINE JOSEPHINE FITZPATRICK KKFitzyYY March 7, 1902 New Britain, Conn. Whatever is worth doing at att, is worth doing welt. Fitzy can surely play basketball, in fact, she excels in all athletics, and is about as brilliant in all her classes. She is an all 'round sport and a loyal supporter of '20, Fitzy intends to go to Normal School next year. Good luck. Y. W. A. A.g Civics Club, Basketball, Dramatic Club. 38 HYMEN GORDON December 25, 1902 New Britain, Conn. I dare do all that may become a man: Who dares do more, is none. Gordon burst into the lime-light by getting a week inside for toying with the Mississippi Marbles, and, due to that little experience, he swears that he now foregoes the attractions of the Goddess of Chance. ETHEL LESTER July 6, 1902 New Britain, Conn. Behold Mr. Moody's office in the morning. Any poor lower classman who desires a pass with which to get back into his room, must go to Ethel and on bended knee crave her humble pardon for so intruding, etc., and with a sweet smile Ethel satisfies his longing. Y. W. A. A., Secretary Spanish Literary Club, Aloha Club, Civics Club, Junior Class Committee, Alumni Dance Committee. MARGARET DONAHUE Acpeggylv D January 23, 1903 Windsor, Conn. Oh, Peggy, with thy smile, thou can never remain a teacher. Elmwood will soon be taking from us one of our well liked girls. Can you imagine Smiling Peggy a school teacher, trying to be real cross? Peggy, we feel that it is impossible. However, Peggy will enter Normal School next fall and will try to acquire these looks. Aloha Club 433, Y. W. A. A. Q25 qay. CORA BERTINI lKJuneYY January 16, 1903 New Britain, Conn. She rnnnol be seen but she can be heard. Cora may seem small in size but I guess that's all. One can't treat her as an infant because she won't stand for that. Cora is a good sport and is liked by all her classmates. She plays for us once in a while in the Orchestra and she makes her- self known. Oh, Boy! N. B. H. S. Orchestra, Y. W. A. A., Aloha Club, French Club, Chorus Civics Club, Cantata. 39 HURLBURT GRISWOLD December 29, 1901 New Britain, Conn. On the stage he was natural, simple, ajectingg Twas only that when he was off he was acting. This picture alone makes the class book worth its price, for in future years, when Griswold's name is blazoned on Broad- way in letters twelve feet high, you can think to yourself, Why, I used to know that guy. He played the star roles in all the Amphion Club plays. This is no idle prophecy, gentle reader, for Hurlburt admits that in twenty years he will be America's, and perhaps the world's leading thespian. Amphion Club C33 C415 President Amphion Club C435 French Circle C255 Dramatics C33 C415 Progress and Efficiency Committee C155 Student Executive Council C435 Class Day Committee C3J. GRACE SCHMIDT April 10, 1904 New Britain, Conn. I had ralher have a fool make me merry than experience make me sad. Grace is excused Wednesdays and therefore some theatre or other has the honor of her presence. Ihave been told tho, that she has been seen in the same place of amusement on other days besides Wednesdays. Question-How does she work it? However, she does do it, I wish that she'd whisper her secret to us less fortunates, so we might enjoy ourselves occasionally on school days, too. MINNIE PARKER March 10, 1902 New Britain, Conn. Heavens, I have fallen in love. Minnie has someone on the string all the time. Last year it was a certain New Britain young gentleman. This year she seems to be quite partial to army camp, especially Ft. Ethan Allen, up in Vermont. This particular gentleman's initials are L. P. The rest is a mystery. It's too bad he had to go so far away, Minnie. BESSIE DUBOWY HB!! June 29, 1902 New Britain, Conn. Take it slow and easy if you want to get along with me. As soon as Bessie is seen coming up Bassett Street in her Ford everyone runs as they know it is about 8.14. But Bessie's motto is Better late than never. Civics Clubg Y. W. A. A.5 Cantata C315 Dramatics C3j. 40 LESTER BICKERTON Les is one of the Trade School scholars, preferring machine work to academic subjects. He isn't exactly lazy, but he isn't over fond of work. Always cheerful is Lester, bad humor being unknown to him. ESTHER REHM April 15, 1900 New Britain, Conn. I like n bird called Crane. Esther's hobby is riding in Henry. We don't blame her because of the fine chap that drives it. Esther has taken part in many social activities in the school and is an all 'round good sport. Captain Class Basketball C435 Civics Club: Advertising Committee: Y.W.A.A. LORETTA SMITH October 26, 1902 New Britain, Conn. Chewing gum and excessive talking on the part of this member of the class do not in the least detract from her cheer- fulness. She and Miss Beveridge belong to the N. B. H. S. debating team, formed for the purpose of discussing all topics, during the sixth period. Civics Club. ESTHER NELSON June 25, 1901 New Britain, Conn. Quiet, almost to a fault. Esther is one of our quiet studious classmates. We have never known of anything that could disturb her calm, not even a Biology test. Esther has not decided what to do next year, but we wish her success in anything that she undertakes. 41 MARGARET MARY CROW rcMagierr March 22, 1903 New Britain, Conn. Gee, it's great lo be happy. We are glad to introduce Magician the girl who puts pep in pepper. She has never been known to remain silent for more than five seconds. Maybe you think she's not a talker -if so just attend one of the classes in Room 21 and you will know why the class is in a Grand Uproar. The school that gets Margaret is to be congratulated. Basketball: Program Committee: Aloha Clubg Y. W. A. A.: Civics Club. HOWARD SCHRODEL Schrimp January 13, 1903 New Britain, Conn. Be wisely worldly, not worldly wise. Schrimp is noted as a basketball shark, playing the Midget last year and the school squad this year. His eiiorts in English are especially praiseworthy, as Schrimp has blossomed forth as a rhymster. His style is unintentionally that of Sandburg or Masters, but his inspirations are masterpieces. Whether in athletics or literature, Schrimp has our best wishes for the future. Civics Club: French Club: Class Basketball: Track. HELEN REED July 23, 1903 Schenectady, N. Y. Let the world slide. Helen is an artist and any time she has she spends it drawing pictures of-. She has been rather quiet in school, but outside O, You Never Can Tell: we won't tell either so any anxious person must find out for himself. Y. W. A. A.: Art Club: Civics Club: Progress and Efficiency Committee: Class Day: Senior Song Committee. EDWIN MILTON EGAN January 26, 1903 New Britain, Conn. Strairlirlg harsh discards and unpleasing sharpsf' Milton started his musical career as a violinist, but was handicapped by the stellar work of his brother, so he switched to the banjo-mandolin. He was in the Junior Play, last year, and evoked melody from his banjo. Orchestra C19 123: Civics Club. 42 HOWARD CRANE Cranne March 17, 1900 Kensington, Conn. Thy madesty's a candle lo thy merit. Last fall, Howard led one of the best football teams New Britain has ever had, to victory over Hartford and New Haven, and to the championship. He is a fast end and has shown his judgngent time and again in a crisis when football ability was neede . Captain Football, Football, Letter Men's Club, Class Basketball, Track Team, Civics Club. FRANCES SORROW Frankwah July 16, 1903 Stamford, Conn. Altho Frankwah did not grace the senior class with her membership until rather late in the year, she is one of the most esteemed. Frances has queer habits of bursting forth into mirthful hilarity whenever the spirit moves her. Never mind, Frances, if more of us obeyed that impulse, this old world would be more cheerful. We wish her all happiness and goodness for the future. Secretary of Art Club, French Club. THURE ANDERSON March 15, 1904 New Britain, Conn . He thinks of naught but athletics. Thure goes out for every branch of athletics that comes up in the school and although he is small and rather quiet, he makes good in anything he undertakes. He also likes a good time once in a while and can be witty when the occasion demands. He is going to be a tool-maker and he has made good in this line of work. Great success is wished for his coming career. ROSE MILLER Rosie December 28, 1902 Hartford, Conn. 'Tho' vanquished, could argue still. Do not be surprised, if in the near future, you hear that Rose Miller has become famous as a soap-box speaker, for Socialism. But Rose does not use her voice for arguing alone, for she is also a very fine singer. Rose expects to enter Normal School this fall. Civics Club, French Club, Aloha Club. 43 EDWARD JOSEPH SMITH February 20, 1900 New Britain, Conn. A man he was of might and muckle brawnf' Edward enlisted early in the War in the Navy, and after his discharge joined the '20. He made his mark last fall with his soul-stirring rendition of Burns's To a Louse. His oral themes have astonished the class with their brilliance and finish. Last but not least, Smithy scored the one touchdown which defeated Hartford last year. A rising vote of thanks. 1 Civics Club 4437 Letter Men's Club 1455 Football Team C455 2nd Basket- ball Team C433 Baseball Q4J. JULIA EVANGELINE HILLSTRAND January 8, 1902 New Britain, Conn. I say wha I think and think what I say. Looks certainly are deceiving, for it has taken some of us four years to discover that Julie isn't as mild as she looks. Her calm, decorous exterior gives no hint of the spirit-mental and physical which is hers. Julie can shine in the classroom, but if you want to see her real pep take her out in the country or any place where she is free from restraint. Chorusg Aloha Clubg Dramaticsg French Clubg Spanish Club. GRACE KELLY March 18, 1903 Berlin, Conn. Speaks not, but thinks and thinks. At least we think she thinks, for to be sure she never speaks. When she recites, we are convinced that her power of thought is great and it is probably increased by her habit of silent observation. They say she excels at Latingbut of one thing we are certain, and that is that her quiet calmness has won for her many friends. DELPHINE MALONA October 26, 1900 Berlin, Conn. Speaks not, but thinks and thinks. Silence is all right in its place, but there are times when a little noise would be practical. Maybe she is a solemn thinker but there are also times when solemn thinking is out of place. We guess she knows so we won't have to tell. Y. W. A. A.g Aloha Club. 44 MORRIS NORDSTROM May 5, 1901 Farmington, Conn. Handicapped at the start by living in Maple Hill, Nord- strom has overcome these obstacles and become one of the best oflicers in our unit. He and the other Gold-dust Twin, Stenberg, both went to Camp Devens along with the rest of the gang. MARIE MASSEY April 2-1, 1902 New Britain, Conn. A certain miracle of wisdom. Wise as an owl is she, known as our Civics shark. Ever precise, exact and firm, she delivers her opinion in rapid strokes-philosophy galore. Marie though petite and thin, is said to enjoy generous meals. Why not ask her if she likes potatoes? However, if it's potatoes that make her so smart, we hope she'll keep on eating them while at Normal School. KARUL EDWIN NEUMAN HI-Iuskyu August 2, 1903 Terryville, Conn. Neuman has astonished us twice during his High School career, once during a personal inspection at Camp Devens, and second by lapsing into slumber during one of Goff's treatises. Dire results followed the latter as Somnus was too powerful and Neuman awoke on the floor. Ex. Lieutenant of R. O. T. C.: Member of Camp Devens Squad. ELIZABETH COOK nBettyn January 6 1902 New Britain, Conn. 'She is divinely bent on mediialionf' Betty is one of our quieter girls but when she gets a lively streak she keeps things Hying. She is a good student and we know that some day she will be somebody's good stenographer. 45 PAUL ENSTAM September 30, 1902 New Haven, Conn. An exponent of electricity. Although a good worker, Paul always finds time to smile and have his share of fun. In short, he likes most of all to catch behind the bat, and being a clean player, has made many friends. Paul has done a great deal of the electrical work around the school and what he did never brought forth criticism. We hope his future employers find him. s MILDRED ERICKSON Chubby January 16, 1902 South Manchester, Conn. Yes, Mildred certainly has been studious. The result of her efforts can readily be seen. Her reports generally contain A's or B's while others count themselves lucky to get a C. She thinks it is a disgrace not to have at least two A's. Y. W. A. AJ Civics Club. PHILIP THQMAS RAC KLIFFE May 27, 1903 New Britain, Conn . Laugh and the world laughs with yoju, Frown and -well, you know how il goes. Phil doesn't frown by any means-in fact he doesn't take life seriously at all. Phil says he hasn't a hobby, but we believe he has: blushing. We all notice that his face turns a delicate lavender when he's talking with girls. His chief ambition is to become an expert mechanical engineer and we hope he will be as successful in the future as he has been with us. ANNA GOLDBERG Chubby May 27, 1903 Hartford, Conn. Look me over, girls, I take life easy. Anna certainly never worries. Why worry? It does no good. Anna certainly loves to work, and the work that she likes is to tell jokes to the girls, and keep them laughing all of the time. How about it, Chubby Perhaps laughing makes her so chubby. Is it so? 46 NELLIE PELECHOWICZ HP6lll6n August 6, 1901 Galicia, Russia Homr- and shame from no condition rise, Ac' well your part, there all the honor lies. Nellie's part in the business of getting educated has been well carried out. It's her type of earnestness and sincerity which makes the New Britain High School authorities proud of their finished product. We are sure that the medical school in Boston which claims Nellie next fall will give heartfelt thanks for getting such a wonderful student. French Club. IRENE TURNER Reanie October 28, 1903 Lawrence, Mass. What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Here is one of the members of the class of 1920 who has made it a class distinguished for silence. Irene has changed during her senior year and in a few more years she will undoubt- edly be a very talkative stenographer. If talk will not help her we are sure that her curls will. CATHERINE SWIFT Katie September 25, 1901 New Britain, Conn. It is a good thing that Katie has a Hudson or she would never get to school, as it is she is usually late. The only thing against her is her afiinity for out of town fellows. What's the matter with the New Britain boys, Katie? Traffic CSD, Civics Club, Basketball Q35 1453 Y. W. A A.: Aloha Club: Art Club. KATHERINE MCGRATH HKay!! January 4, 1903 New Britain, Conn. Ever foremost in the ranks o fun. Who thought of that stunt? Katy McGrath.of course. Full of fun, as bright as a'dollar, her contagious giggle often causes emotion or commotion in our classes. A clever gym teacher she will surely be-our joyful little athlete. Y. W, A. A.: Civics Club: Basketball, Board of Publication. 47 JOHN KENNEY February 6. 1902 , U New Britain, Conn. He makes a swan-like end, fading in music, Kenney has been a drummer thru his entire course, be- ginning with pencils and a desk cover, and ending with the real thing in the Alpha String. Never approach him when you have money, fair reader, as John's pockets are lined with lottery tickets. It is generally believed that Kenney conceived a passion for the crash of the cymbals at an early age, when he dropped a tin wash-basin on the iceman's head three tioors be ow. BERNICE MITCHELL HB'-lnnyn May 30. 1902 Plainville, Conn. A pleasant smile for everyone A nature free from care. A very proper person she, and the very principle of polite- ness, but one could always count on Bunny to enter into the un. Yesf Bunny .is just as irresistible and jolly as she is good looking. SoAJudge for yourself. Y. W. A. A.: High School Orchestra. MYER SHURBERG January 3, 1901 New Britain, Conn. None but himself can be his parallel. Here is a believer of the old adage that perfection comes only thru practice. He is very near to the pinnacle of perfec- tion in argumentation. Traflic officers have stood aside and the debating team received another member. Myer will study finance next year. Debating Club MJ. INEZ LUCILLE CAMPBELL Camie January 20, 1901 Manchester, Conn. Little, bulgoh my! Although her stature is not so far reaching, her popularity soars high into the clouds. During her Senior year she proved herself to be an ideal president for the French Club. That is- when she was there. Inez intends to enter the nursing pro- fession and we know that her attractiveness will help to make her a good one. Did you say that you were to take your course at Boston, Camie? Oh, we understand. Inez is the kind of a girl whose friendship is worth while. Y. W. A. A.g Aloha Club: Spanish Club. 48 MARY DIEMAND January 8, 1903 New Britain, Conn. A jolly good sport is she. Mary is certainly like her name, a true sparkling diamond, and has won many friends during her four years with us. We wonder why Mary's mail is always marked New Haven. Mary, you're keeping something from us. No fair. We know Mary will certainly be a successful stenographer and we wish her Bon Fortune in everything she undertakes in the future. Y. W. A. A g Civics Club: Aloha Clubg Basketball. WILLIAM JOHN BALOCK January 26, 1902 New Britain, Conn Beware the fury of a patient mam. Balock proved his worth this year when he came three strong as guard on our championship basketball team. John is also star of our little playlet entitled Mechanical Drawing as She is Taught or The Rise and Fall of Balock. Basketball 143. MAUD STEVENS September 15, 1902 Rutherford, N. J. Her modest looks a cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. The cottage that Maude adorns will be a lucky one indeed! For of all the girls in the class of 1920, Maude has the sweetest, most unselfish, lovable disposition of any. And we know that throughout her life to come everlasting will be her success, many her friends and great her reward because of this. Civics Clubg Art Clubg Aloha Club. WALTER HAUSMAN House May 24, 1902 New Britain, Conn. He blufed and blushed, and blujfed no more. House never could see the difference between a Civics and an English book, except as regards the colors. But he always got along well, and everyone likes him. He admits being a woman hater, but how about that straw ride, House? Not so bashful if certain reports are worth considering. Banquet Committeeg Civics Club. 49 MARTIN STEMPIAN November 11, 1901 New Britain, Conn. Oh, this learning, what a thing it is! Martin has come to our attention as a debater and he likes nothing better than a spirited argument. He has kept Mac- Quire and Doyle busy, opposing his arguments. He always has his lessons well prepared and is willing to help some one who is not as lucky. Civics Club. MARIE MASSEY llMaeH New Britain, Conn. Common sense is very una-omvnonf' Mae is a very modest, unpretentious, and hardworking girl. She ought to be a success in everything that she under- takes and we are sure that she Will. Mae is not, however, only a student but she is a friend to the whole school. THOMAS HINCHEY Hinch March 18, 1903 New Britain, Conn. Hair had heglong, straight, clean, 'Twas but a symbol of his character. Hinch sure can be a heart-breaker at times, and we often stop to watch a group of petite Mid-years gazing on this traffic Romeo with longing eyes, accompanied by fluttering hearts- while our hero, majestic and awe-inspiring, just breaks their hearts by his curt, Move along thereg warning bell's rung. Never mind Tom, better times ahead. Breaking hearts isn't badg but breaking a fellow's nose with an eraser in Commer- cial Law-Wow! . Midget Basket Ball Team: Civics Clubg Traffic Committee: Song Com- mittee. PEARL CRAMER Sunshine October 5, 1901 New Britain, Conn. All angels have red hair. Pearl has a smile for everyone she meets. The only thing that makes her frown is a Civics test, but she generally gets away with it. Pearl hasn't made any decision yet as to her future but we surmise that she will be a traveling saleslady for some branch of Campbell's products. Civics Clubg Y. W. A. A. Q25 QSJQ Cantata C3 C4D. 50 ANTHONY RATOSKY Tony Mousowsky April 16, 1902 New Britain, Conn, Capt. Dunne persisted in calling him Rotsky, and, while Tony is not that bad, he is by no means fresh. Indeed, he is very quiet and bashful, all he says being, What'd you have in French today? that being his chief worry. EDNA LINNEA DANIELSON uwedzyu August 9, 1903 New Britain, Conn. I should worry Here's the girl with the great mind and artistic tempera- ment, but can you imagine Edna in school five days a week? Most of Wedzy's good times were spent in room 21, if not in the movies. Edna surely has won many friends during her High School course. Have you ever seen her when she wasn'. singing, chatting or laughing? Wedzy is undecided as to what she will do next year, but she carries with her the best wishes of the whole class. I Progress and Efficiency: Aloha Club: Y. W. A. A.: Dramatics: Amphion C ub. LEO WASKELOWICZ Wilson An honest man is the noblest work ofGod Wilson, he of Company A, certainly made good as a Cor- poral in the R. O. T. C. A quiet chap is Wilson and one never knows whether he is around or not, but he is making good in his studies and will have our best wishes as he enters his duties in the outside world. Spanish Club 1353 Traffic Squad 125 C39 C433 R. O, T. C., Civics Club. July 28, 1901 DOROTHY BOOTH July 12, 1903 New Britain, Conn, To flirt is illegal and I must obey the law. A ray of sunshine is this fair senior, who lights the way thru the corridors with unfailing certainty. Besides all this, Dotty is endowed with a keen intellect which is proved by the fact that she is graduating from High School in three years instead of the four which we common mortals require. Basketball: Civics Club, Art Clubg Progress and Efficiency 51 GERTRUDE DEHM Gertie Modest almost to a fault. Gertrude may be quiet but she is a sweet, lovable girl for all of that and has made a host of friends among her school- mates and teachers during her four years in High School. W. B. WHEATLEY He never flunked, he never lied, I reck he never knew how. Wheatley has only been with us for part of a year but that has been enough to show us that he's a mechanical genius. His particular hobby is automobiles, and what he doesn't know about them isn't worth knowing. Our greatest regret is that Wheatley's stay among us was limited to less than a year. BERNADINE WALKER KiBud,, November 1, 1902 New Britain, Conn, A laughing schoolgirl, without care or grief. The above is surely Bud all over. Always full of fun and ready to do her part in whatever comes up in school and out- side. A versatile young woman is Budg she can do 'most any- thing wellg sing, dance, act and as a consequence she is in demand at all the social events. Basketball C15 C25 C35 1453 Amphion Club: Art Club: Aloha Clubg Progress and Efficiency Committee C255 Decoration Committee for Graduation i359 Decoration Committee for Alumni Dance C435 Class Night Committee: Y. W. A. A g Civics Club. ERVIN DANIELSON September 9, 1903 New Britain, Conn. The sun is his only rival. Buck has been a shining light ever since he has become one of us. He has really two characteristics-cheerfulness and a desire to be in the presence of the fair sex. Buck is also an athlete. He plays best at pool and checkers. Buck is no slouch when it comes to school work. How do you get by, Buck? He says he will soon be working in a local factory and we wish him the best of luck and a happy future. 52 JOHN BUNNY February 5, 1902 New Britain, Conn, A little red-headed whirlwind of an athlete. Jack proves that to be an athlete one does not have to be a brute, but that the small are as clever as the large. Not content with being a star on the athletic field, Jack is as good as. the next fellow in the classroom, and the High School will miss him. President Class Night Committeeg Civics Clubg Basketball, Track, Foot- ballg Letter Men's Clubg Baseball, Chairman Decorating Committee Freshmen Reception. FRANCES KERWIN July 6, 1903 New Britain, Conn. This is too much. Whenever you hear that familiar phrase prepare yourself for a mighty ordeal for you shall meet Frances. Cheery? Well, if you don't believe it just ask some of her girl C?J chums. They will tell you all about it. Y. W. A. A.g Aloha Club: Civics Club, Elihu Burritt Exhibition: Cantata. HAROLD FREDERIC MILLER June 6, 1900 Middletown, Conn. I hold it that no man should live or die without a wife. Everyone loves a sailor, everyone loves a fat man: so it follows two-foldly that everyone must love Miller. Though the recipient of the admiration of all, Miller is true to one alone, his affinity. Harold deserted '19 to join the Merchant Marine, and then came back to '20, where he has been one of our most conscientious workers. Class Basketball i255 High School Club C253 Assistant Manager Basketball 2239 Debating Club C433 Debating Team C435 Civics Club t4Jg R. O. T. C. 4J. RUTH TAYLOR June 26, 1903 New Britain, Conn A quiet conscience makes one serene. Ruth's fault, if it can be called that, is that she is altogether too quiet. She may be very noisy when she is among her close friends, but from her behavior at school, one would never suspect it. She will become a stenographer after graduation. Civics Club. 53 WILLIAM A. KEEFE May 23, 1903 Torrington, Conn. 'Tis impiaus in a good man to be sad. Verily, Bill practices the doctrine, Laugh and the world laughs with you, for he is never seen without a smile. He is a popular fellow and was elected Treasurer this year. Bill is quite an actor. This he proved by taking Orson T's post in the Class Day Masque. Freshman Reception Committee: Junior Prom Committee, Treasurer i435 gasketball C33 MJ, Dramatics 4453 Civic Clubg Basketball, R. O. T. C. Ball ommittee. MARTHA ROSOFF September 11, 1903 New Britain, Conn. I am the very pink of courtesy. Did you ever know or ever hear of Martha being impolite? To us it seems that she goes out of her way to be courteous and considerate to everyone. Doubtless these virtues aided her in graduating from High School in three years rather than four. WILLIAM LARSON January 21, 1903 New Britain, Conn. Business hath ever a crafty head. Bill was the inventor of the novel scheme of purchasing briefs from Chernoff. He received a B for which he had to cough up four bits. Due to his remarkable success, Chernoff had to work over time to fill his bookings. Bill has been another of our more taciturn lads, but it was funny to see his sudden rise to glory last spring. 'iLet's see 'em, will ya Bill? Civics Club, R. O. T. C.9 Mooreheads. MARION GLADYS BURKE January 27, 1903 I should worry, 'Bill' Guess the nickname Billy surely fits this fair damsel exactly, and like the original Billy, she always has a smile. She is full of Pep, andif one wants some real fun,look over for Billy, Like a sailor she has a different attraction in every port. Who is the latest victim, Billy? Can you imagine Marion choosing costume designing for her life career? We know better, how- ever, the pet of Civics. New Britain, Conn. 54 WILLIAM DACEY March 13, 1902 New Britain, Conn. Tho small, he fhought himself a man of stature. Dacey was another who feared the attractions of Storrs, and left in a hurry. Or perhaps after the game going up, Jim borrowed all his money. At any rate he missed a good time. Bill's a popular chap with both sexes but he still fears the wiles of the fair ones. Class Basketball Team. MARIE STEEGE December 23, 1901 North Clinton, Iowa To know her is to love her. The above quotation suits Marie to perfection. She is one of the best natured girls and is always cheerful and happy. We always thought that Marie didn't care for boys, but. what about those long distance calls from Webster, Mass., Marie? Alnha Club: Household Art Club: Civics Cluhg Y. W. A. A. HARRY LEO NAIR A ril s 1903 p , Charkow, Russia A politician, one lhal could circumvent God. Nair has been one of the mainstays of the Debating Club for the past three years, and his convincing arguments have helped in its debates against Hartford and New Haven. His oratorical abilities are not confined alone to the platform as he has frequently enlightened his classroom with solution of many weighty problems. He is one of our star pupils too, never seen considering less than a HB. Yale next year. Debating Teamg Debating Club C25 L35 1455 Business Manager, Debating Club M73 French Club: Civics Club C495 Four Minute Speaker 123. HELEN MILKOWITZ August 21, 1901 Russia The Sun's only rival. Helen is one of the most agreeable and obliging girls in school. In all the four years she has been here, we have never seen her grouchy. These qualities are going to be useful in the work she intends to follow next year at Bay Path. Civics Clubg Basketballg Y. W. A. A., Poster Club, Dramatics. 55 WILLIAM HAGEARTY July 21, 1903 New Britain, Conn. He tried, and mortal man can do no more. Bill certainly tried hard to make football this year, and nothing stopped him except the fact that there were eleven better men. Bill has swerved between non and graduation, buthat last Mr. Goff gave him his necessary credits and he leaves wit us. INGEBORG OLSON September 6, 1902 Sweden See me, how dignified I am Behold our best stenographer, and Mr. Moody's first assistant. Inge sure is a shark at oiiice work and she always has plenty to do. What we wonder is how many miles she walks a day between the Main Office and Mr. Moody's office. We are surprised that she has not put in a petition for an ele- vator. Inge plans to do office work next year and we are sure she will be successful. Civics Clubg Class Night Committee. YALE SABLOTSKY January 6, 1902 New Britain, Conn. Alas, we are the sport of deficiency Yale constitutes one of our most popular rough necks. his clear sweet calf-call being distinguished at all times. Yale has exceptional ability in dodging erasers, there being one his- toric instance when Sullivan's right wing sent that deadly missile careening off Ya1e's cranium. However, Sullivan never quite understood how that tack got under him, but just ask Yale-he knows. Midget Basketball Team: Senior Basketball Team. ESTHER BERKOWITZ January 1, 1903 New Britain, Conn. Knowledge is power Knowledge is power! So believes Esther. We all of us admit this to be true, but while admitting and admiring it, the majority of us care too little about it, now, to spend the greater part of our time acquiring the necessary knowledge. But fortunately for Esther, she was constituted diiferently, and if she continues through the school of life searching for learning and knowledge as she has been in High School, we are all certain that she will win true success wherever she goes or what- ever happens to her. 56 GERTRUDE URSULA BARNES October 30, 1901 New Britain, Conn. All who joy would win Must share it-Happiness was born a twin. I Gubbie must be Happiness's better half or at least its life-long companion, because she surely has a happy, care-free nature. Even thru all the trials and tribulations of being a High School student she has been able to emerge intact with the sunny side up. Civics Club: Y. W. A. A., Dramatics Club. JOHN RENEHAN April 5, 1902 New Britain, Conn. An abridgement of all that is good in man. This young man decided to show the world that his bigger brother had nothing on him. After three long years of watchful waiting, he suddenly leaped to the front as an athlete and was decorated with the Order of the White Sweater by General Moorhead. His school career was stormy and included many visits to Mr. Farnham. Civics Clubg Spanish and French Clubs, Football C33 C435 Basketball C33 C433 Baseball C43 1 Track C33 C433 Letter Men's Club, Burns Memorial Committee. JOHN MEEHAN August 12. 1903 New Britain, Conn. His mother tongue was perfect, not so French. Johnny has had a hard job assimilating French, being in Cud's class for weird translations. He very foolishly cut his foot while swimming this spring, which has kept him from dancing. Sitting out dances is no fun, says Johnny. Assistant Manager Tracksg Letter Men's Club: Manager Track: Civics Club, French Club, Ball Committee. HAROLD FREDERIC LATHAM April 13, 1901 New Britain, Conn, He was indeed the glass wherein the noble youth did dress themselves. Due, of course, in a small measure to the fact that he works in Wilson's Harold is one of our best-dressed men. The school was in an uproar one day when the uniform issued to him did not fit. In the memory of the oldest inhabitant, it was the First time Harold had worn an ill-fitting suit. He was our first president in High School and has been one of the most enthusias- tic workers we have had. Class President, Student Council C13 C23 C33 C435 Amphion C433 Trafiic C135 Progress and Efficiency C23 C33. 57 JAMES STORY Lucky at cards, unlucky in love. Story went to Storrs with the gang last May, took one look at the W. W. there, and decided home was the place for him. He must have known the kind of food they were going to serve. Jim is a likeable chap and is an earnest worker for the class. Civic Club: Efficiency Committee. AGNES MCNAMARA August 30 1903 New Britain, Conn. Zealous, yet modest We haven't seen much of Agnes this year because she has only been coming half a day. Agnes is always ready for a good time, and can make even class room a very sociable place. Agnes says she is going to be a stenographer next year, but we wonder what her new man CNewmanj will have to say about it. Civics Clubg Y. W A. A. RUSSELL KEEFE Russ-Caveman September 11, 1900 Torrington, Conn. A proper man as one shall see in a summefs day. We never realized how bashful Russ was until he told us about going thru the gym when Miss Crowe had a class of girls. Russ never showed his shyness on the football Held however, and he has been a certainty at tackle for three years. Civics Clubg Football Q3J C453 Baseball C25 Q3J. GLADYS RICHARDSON June 11, 1901 New Britain, Conn. With quips and cranks and wanton wiles With nods and becks and wreathed smiles. Milton must have had a person like Gladys in mind when he penned the above. For with beaming face Gladys is usually raving about the glorious night before. However, under her airy talk many sterling qualities can be found. She's obliging and good hearted, but her good nature has been and no doubt will continue to be her greatest asset. 58 ERIC A. PETERSON October 29, 1902 New Britain, Conn. Will some kind person please sound a fog horn? When Pete isn't in some kind of monkey-shines, he is generally dreaming. We hope he is dreaming about his work, or is it the fair one he takes for a walk on Sunday nights? Pete works in a local butcher shop after school hoursnif he Hunks drafting he'll still have a chance to use the knife. We wish you luck, Pete. MILDRED FITZGERALD 4:FitZy1y February 2, 1902 New Britain, Conn. There is nothing like fun, is lhere? Yea-the above quotation is surely true, for have you ever seen a more good natured and clever girl than Fitzy? Once you have seen those blue eyes, that black hair and that smile, you will never forget them. Fitzy has been faithful and steady during her four years, and has shown us that she is really very clever at telling fortunes. Y. W. A. A. KU C21 Q31 143, Aloha Club C21 CBJ, Civics Club, Traffic C255 Freshman Reception Committee. WILLIAM AISENBERG nBiuyn February 18, 1904 New Britain, Conn. He had a head lu contrive, a langue le- persuade, and a hand lo execute any mischief. Behold on the left the noble map of our most versatile classmate. Bill is the bane of all his teachers and has been kicked out or has languished inside suspension too many times to be told here. Bill also does deadly damage in the Chemical Laboratory, test tubes being the most common objects of his destructive attacks. Junior Class Day Exercises Playg Senior Class Day Exercise: Civics Club: Dramatics. HARRIETT DONIVAN uI-Iarryu June 29, 1903 Westerly, R. I. Man delights not me. Harry has shown her talent as a charming singer and as a vaudeville actress. We used to wonder what the attraction was down at the Bungalow but now we know and we don't blame Harry a bit. Civics Club. 59 ALVER PETERSON March 1, 1904 New Britain, Conn. I never thrusl my nose into other men's porridge The quietest boy we know. He listens to twice as much as he speaks. He uses all his breath dispensing Ice Cream and Soda at a well known fountain. Now you know why he is so healthy. Never misses a day like the rest of us. Treasurer Spanish Club, Civics Club. NELLIKT KOTLIN llNel1YY December 3, 1904 Hartford, Conn. Busy as a Bee. Nellie is another of those four in-three girls so of course we will say she is brlght. Her favorlte subject is English and her favorite book 1S Eat and Grow Thin. Civics Club and Dramatics. GEORGE O'BRIEN llBub!7 February 26, 1903 New Britain, Conn. All great men are dead, and I'm not feeling wel. myself. Bub really didn't object the least bit to having his picture in the book, displayed so that all might cast their eyes on his handsome face. We know that the three hundred odd 4'Beehives sold will mean three hundred fluttering hearts when they open to Bub's picture. George admits quite manfully that he is a heartbreaker. Progress and Efficiency Committee: Traffic: Manager Interclass Basketball Leagueg. Class Basketballg Chairman Senior Song Committeeg Chairman Decorative Committee Junior Promg Manager Baseball. HELEN ANNA MCCUE May 12, 1902 New Britain, Conn. There is sunshine in my soul. Micky reminds us of a ray of sunshine. She flits around the school displaying her brilliant hair, flashing smile and cheerful disposition. A good combination of athletic ability, common sense, and level-headedness, '4Micky lacks but one thing+enemies. She intends to go to Sergeant's next year for the study of Physical work. Our best wishes go with her. Aloha Clubg Y. W. A. A.g Art Clubg Secretary Civics Club, Dress Commit- tee for Graduationg Basketball Captain, Board of Publication. 60 HILMER NYBORG January 25, 1904 New Britain, Conn. You, can't keep a good man down Hilmer seems to be satisfied with the education he has already acquired. He is always looking for a good time and he's always on hand when there is one. His hobby is trying to do everybody's work besides his own, which results in his get- ting into no little trouble. SIGNE SWANSON April 19, 1903 New Britain, Conn. My heart is true as steel. Imagine Signe a dignified school-marm. It's going to be hard for Sig to be strict or cross, because she just isn't made that way. She'd rather win the respect of her pupils by being jolly, in other words, by just being natural. We feel real sure that Sig will be successful in the future. Y. W. A. A.g Aloha Club: Civics Clubg Amphion Clubg Dramatics Club. NEWTON TUCKER Snewty November 22, 1902 Hartford, Conn. Far from the city and ihe ways of men. Tucker's rendition of Hamlet's immortal soliloquies are second only to Alfred Seibert's, though Newton's do not exactly bring tears to the eyes of his auditors. Like the Danish Prince, he is a deep thinker, frequently propounding explanations in English which even Mr. Hancock could not comprehend. Traffic C25 133, Captain C433 Amphion Club C475 Efficiency Committee 133: Secretary Debating Club C4J. MILDRED HOLCOMBE Hokie February 1, 1903 New Britain, Conn' I do nut toil,jusl take things as God made them. Mildred's only fault is talking all the time. She is a rival of Pearl's in the second period English class. We all know she will be a suffragette because of her easy way to persuade. Civics Club. 61 MERRITT A. TAYLOR February 26 1902 Kensington, Conn. A head of ringlets and a winning smile Behold the scintillating star of our basketball team, the man who single-handed beat Hartford' Mert scored about 90172, of our points in the last game, a backward shot from beneath the gallery being the most sensational ever seen on the Y. floor. Mert got a wonderful razz in the Junior show but he seems to be able to stagger along under it. Basketball C25 C35 145: Captain 137: Corporal R. O. T. C.: Baseball 123. MABEL SWARSKY October 16, 1902 New Britain, Conn. She has an ear for music What are those wonderful strains of music? Yea, Mae is in the auditorium practicing. She surely knows how to play. At any entertainment during our years at High School Mae played and she did it well with all good grace and she herself enjoyed it. Mabel is going to continue her study of music at the Boston Conversatory next year. We all know she will be a great success for she is liked very well by all. Orchestra: Aloha Club: Chorus: Cantata: French Club: Y. W. A A. HOWARD MITCHELL Hook March 4 1903 Meriden, Conn. He is more than a chip of the old block, he is an old block himself. Hook is the fellow who knows more about inside suspension than any other fellow in school.. He IS a star debater having had four years experience discussing government with Farnum. Class Football LU: Traffic Snuad C26 433: French Club 133: Camp Devens, IU: Class Song Committee H493 Class Will 447. MARGARET SUNBURN November 26, 1902 New Britain, Conn. A smile is lo lhe female countenance what the sunbeam is to the landscape. Sunny as this young person is called, certainly lives up to her name, as much as it is humanly possible. And too, she's a mighty good athlete for a girl, especially in basketball. And as for being a good sport-well, she's ready and willing to try anything once at least and face the consequence in good spirit! What more could anyone, even St. Peter himself, desire? Basketball: Spanish Club: Y. W. A. A. 62 KERMET PARKER August 3, 1903 Baldinvi-le, Mass. He was an ideal sludenl-say no more. Parker is one of our rising young authors of note, having taken a prize in a Courant short story contest. He is clever at rhyming and can draw, too. His Latin illlustrations of the Trojan War are one of the High School classics. When Parker saw his triumph he exclaimed, Meus dues, egreguis sum. MARY GORMAN 1lGidge1v January 2, 1903 New Britain, Conn Whatever is worth doing al all, is worth doing well Mary has earned the distinguished reputation of being a conscientious worker. But don't get the idea that she's a grind, for you'd be 'way off. Although she seems to have ex- cluded herself to a certain group of girls while at N. B. H. S., we know from them that she's a jolly sport-the kind that is always wanted, at work and at play. Y. W. A. A.g Aloha Clubg Freshman Reception Committee: Program Committee: Civics Club. GEORGE MCGUIRE rrMaCvv January 29, 1901 New Britain, Conn. Not only a chip of the old block, But an old block himself. Mac is not exactly a woman hater but a teacher despiser. The former term would be unjust and untrue and the latter may be unquestionable. Leave that as it is, he is a good- natured fellow and well liked by his classmates. He highly appreciates fun and has gained the invaluable friendship of his classmates. Mac is a happy care-free young man popular among both students and faculty. Captain Interclass Basketball: Letter Men's Club, Civics Club' Football C433 Banquet Committee: Loyal Americans Executive Committeeg Baseball C435 Refreshment Committee Junior Prom, Capt. R. O. T. C. MARGUERITE LEIGEY August 23, 1901 New Britain, Conn 'Speak lo me not unless thou art wise. We must admit that Peggy is a little beyond us. She is very good at blufling and knows how to give a book review of a book she has never read. Peggy has always had a fancy for the Stanley Works. What the fascination is, nobody knows. Y. W. A. A 5 Aloha Club: Civics Club: French Club: Advertising Commit tee: Alumni Decorative Committee: Senior Dress Committee. 63 HARRY HURD Hilarious October 17, 1901 New Britain, Conn. He would not, with u puemptory lone Assert the nose upon his face his own. Yes, Hilarious is rather modest and retiring but he is an all around good sport. We will never forget the chald tight in Chemistry when Hurd fought the gang. Wessels came out just in time to prevent Hurd's complete destruction. High School Club, Basketball. MARY TIERNEY Murrie August 3, 1903 Southington, Conn. Fur from the maddening throng I como. Mary has a sunny smile which cannot be extinguished, no matter how dark and gloomy the day. She comes from Plain- ville, perhaps that's why. Mary plans to become a stenog- rapher next year. She seems partial to the Stanley Works, but won't tell us why. We hate secrets, Mary. Civics Club: Y. W. A. A. FRANK MCGUIRE Mack March 25, 1902 New Britain, Conn. Oh mischief, thou art swift lo enter into the thoughts of desperate men. Mack is a great singer and distinguished himself in our Class Night play. Many times during classes Mack livens up the atmosphere by a song. In Room 2, however, his music is seldom appreciated but we can't all be musical. He often apologizes for these Freshmen by saying: They don't know good music when they hear it. Treasurer Civics Clubp Traffic Committee: Senior Dramaticsg Letter Men's Clubg Manager Football, Junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Committee. ROSE KING December 28, 1902 Hartford, Conn. VVhose looks are fond, and words are few. Did you ever see Rose come rushing to school at the last minute or borrowing pencils from her neighbors, or pleading not guilty to a charge of unpreparedness? Well. neither did we. For you see Rose can always be depended upon. Another point in her favor is the fact that she can complete her course in three years. Rose plans to enter Normal School after graduation. 64 MEYER FICHMAN Fishcake, Bolshevism March 29, 1904 New York City I was ni-vcr made lo be a soldier. Fichman, although his oratorical style was nil and his arguments were porous, proved one of the mainstays of the debating club, for he stood by it and never lost heart. His unique ideas of the labor question were so freely disseminated that he barely escaped deportation. Debating and French Club. HARRIET FLAGG HI-Iarryu November 13, 1902 New Britain, Conn. With arlisfs fame she is blast. Every one knows Harriet for her fame as an artist. Harriet devoted most of her time drawing for the Bee which is greatly appreciated by all of us. Her skill as an artist, together with the fact that she is always friendly and sweet will surely make her life a success. Board of Publication: Art Editor: H. Arte Club: President Civics Club' Y. W. A. A. 113 133: Art Club 113 123 133: Aloha Club 123: Program Com: mitttee. SAMUEL MARSHALL tlSamYY November 25, 1902 Minsky, Russia Thr mon who wins, the man who works, Who neither labor nor trouble shirksf' Sam's favorite pastime is getting up in the morning and calling, Here Bos, here Bos, for his first duty of the day is to milk the cows. With the present cost of milk, Sam will soon leave the farm and will be driving around town in his own locomobile. VIRGINIA SLADE February 3, 1902 Fall River, Mass. Those about her from her shall read the perfect ways of honor. Since the very first day Jinny arrived shy and hesitating on the threshold of her Freshman year, she has set an example to be admired by all. Don't get the impression that she is a 'Goody-goody . Far from it, for she is brimming over with high spirits, mischief and Jollity. Lucky High School, for 'Jinny is going to return next year and take a post-graduate :ourse preliminary to college. Vice President 113' Progress and Efficiency 113 123: Traffic 133 1413: Aloha 123: Y. W. A. A.: Amphion 133 143: Secretary of Amphion 143: French Club 133 Q43: Spanish Club 143: Civics Club 143: Vice President of French Club 143. 65 FRED BELOIN, JR. Ferdie October 18, 1901 New Britain, Conn. Give thy thoughts no tongue. Fred has been one of our most studious members, devoting a good share of his time to his books. Lately Fred has yielded to the attraction of the fairer sex, and now he nightly travels in the West Main Street jitneys. Fred is addicted to green suits but we must forgive this little slip. Track Team C35 145: Civics Clubg French Club: Baseball 445. MICHALINA K. JAGODZENSKI llMikeyll September 28, 1903 - New Britain, Conn . Genius is the ability tu du hard work. Mike is a quiet hardwc-rking girl who has won her way through High School by diligent application. Her long suit is English and she proved this by winning a prize in the Army Contest. SAMUEL KOPLOWITZ Sammie May 4, 1902 Vilaka, Russia A progeny of learning. If it is true that a man's wisdom can be judged by the willingness with which he talks, then indeed, the quotation could not have been better chosen. Sam is a confirmed pessi- mist-nothing exists in which he cannot find a thorn and flaws. His special hobbies are looking glum and writing chemistry formulas. LENORA MARY LACAVA lKNOra!! January 2, 1902 Meriden, Conn He wise, have a good time all the lime. Nora is a speeder, if you don't believe it, just watch her coming down Bassett Street in her Studebaker. She has made a reputation in school as a studious, hard-working girl. 66 SADIE LIPMAN May 14, 1903 Minsk, Russia ' 'Give me leave to speak, nay, speak I will. Sadie sure will be a soap-box orator some day because of her ability to argue and her fiery tongue. She is also a very clever stenographer and we all wish her luck as she takes up the responsibilities of life. Sadie is also a good shoe salesman. THOMAS SERGENT December 9, 1901 New Britain, Conn. He lhought as a sage, but he fell as a man. Due to his inability to star in oral themes, Sergent is about to write a little booklet, The Psychology of Oral Work. The main purpose of this little volume is to warn all pupils to refuse to recite and to take a zero. Sergent claims that this efiicient method is the only thing which has kept him from fiunking English. Our own opinion is that this book is the truth unnecessary. Tom did not live up to his name as he only achieved the position of corporal in the R. O. T. C. Dramatics Club C33 C435 French Club C433 Civics Club C435 R. O. T. C. Q33 gtlgelgmskfgmall C435 Moorhead's Rangers C13 C233 Basketball C435 Football C433 NATALIE SKINNER Skinny January 11, 1902 Berlin, Conn. Quiet, but oh my! Berlin is full of nice girls and we can prove it, Natalie came from there. She is generally quiet and demure, and very studi- ous but once in a while, Natalie gets started and then she makes more noise than any ten girls put together. Civics Club: Aloha Club. CARL BRINK September 21, 1901 Belief to have damred and fiunked lhan never to have danced at all. Carlos is one of our few white sweater men, having played a permanent part in every branch of athletics, recognized by the school. Loomis will never forget the way Brink annihilated their captain, nor will we either. Every once in so often Carlos spasmodically breaks forth with some choice bit of humor, much to the appreciation of the bored class. Football C33 C433 Basketball C33 C431 Track C33 C43. 67 HERBERT OLMSTEAD HI-Ierbfl May 10, 1903 Brooklyn, N Y. Howe'er it be, it seems to me, 'Tis unly noble to be good. Herb is no sissy by any means, but is a good sport and an all around good fellow. We all know that Herb is going to be a great draftsman because of the interest he has shown here in school. Olmstead says he will never forget his old English class in 309. ALICE CAMPBELL August 24, 1903 New Britain, Conn. You have walced me loo soon, I musl slumber again. We will never forget Alice, the girl who pleaded not guilty shortly after 8.15 a. m. The cars never run on schedule time, do they Alice? Alice does not believe in the folly of spending all one's time poring over books, but we wonder where she has obtained her vast amount of knowledge in every subject. Alice is one of the best natured girls in the class, and a friend to all. Y. W. A. A., Aloha Clubg Civics Club: Spanish Club. ARNOLD GUSTAFSON uGuStv August 24, 1903 Meriden, Conn. A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays, And conjidenl of tomorrowsf' Gustafson has the unpleasant habit of opening all the windows in Miss Souther's room, thus lowering the mercury about twenty degrees, but in spite of his failing he is a cheerful fellow, friendly to all. Gus has done some fine pitching, too, on this year's baseball team. ALGOT G. STENBERG April 24, 1902 Boston, Mass. Far from the cities and the ways of men. Stenberg and Nordstrom form the original Gold-dust Twins from Maple Hill. Though handicapped from the start by living in such a distant community Al has worked hard and is now a lieutenant in the R. 0. T. C. Al's everready smile and his fiery thatch have been a help to brighten all his classes. French Club: Art Club: High School Club, Amphion Club. 68 ISADORE RICHMAN Issie December 15, 1901 Russia He is no! dead, he sleepethf' We do not think that this qiiotation fits Issie altogether. Maybe he is quiet because of his deep thought on Spanish grarnmar, of which he is a master. Some day Issie will be writing to the King of Spain and be his American correspon- dent. Spanish Llub: Loyal Americans. ,f-wlWf i ' 69 lllll ln' 'K e- 1LM7! 'J'- -vsm X f lf lj 4 fy X 'Qs Zf E it known to all persons that We, the Class of 1920 of the New Britain High School, of the City of New Britain, in the County of Hartford, in the State of Connecticut, being of lawful age, of sound and disposing mind, memory, and judgment, do hereby make, publish,and declare this to be our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all wills and codicils by us previously made. We give, devise, and bequeath to our lawful heirs as follows: I. To our beloved principal, Louis P. Slade, we leave our sincere gratitude for his keen and personal interest in each one of us during our four years in High School. II. To the underclassmen, we leave all books and personal property which now repose in the Lost and Found Department. III. To Captain Dunne we leave a new Demerit System whereby at least one or two of the cadets can remain in the unit. IV. To the Chemistry Laboratory we leave 1000 test-tubes, to replace in a small degree those broken by Aisenberg. V. To future generations we leave an athletic record which bids fair to stamp 1920 forever, as the most athletic class in the history of the High School. VI. To any ambitious Latin scholars we leave our trots, accumulated thru our four years' pursuance of Latin. VII. To the Juniors we leave all the Jitney dance tickets that we have borrowed. VIII. To Mr. Wessels we leave a pair of suspenders and a button hook. IX. To Miss Walsh we leave a standard acceptance for all future apologies which she may insist upon receiving. X. To the Amphion Club we leave our sincere regret and condolence for the blow they receive in the graduation of Hurlbut Griswold. 70 XI. To Mr. Farnham, we leave a set of Sherlock Holmes, Craig Kennedy, and Cleek of Scotland Yard. XII. To the under-grads we leave the right to exterminate all traiiic cops. . XIII. To Mr. Guilliano We leave an insurance policy to cover any future disappearance of ice cream. XIV. To Everett Williams we leave the right to come in when he pleases, to sleep in any class, to refuse to recite at any time, and to go home whenever in the mood. XV. To Lewis Chapman we leave a five pound jar of vaseline and a two gallon bottle of Newbros' Herpicide. 1. XVI. To Earl Lambert we leave a book of double jitney tickets on the West Main street ine. XVII. To Mr. Goff we leave an unlimited amount of patience. XVIII. To the administration we leave four dozen chair-arms for the seats in the audi- torium. XIX. To Miss Powers we leave the sincere affection of the Senior Class as well as the dedication of the author's new book for upper-classmen entitled, How to Prevent Bluiiers from Blufiingf' XX. To the officers of next year's battalion we leave a dozen extra keys for the gun racks. XXI. To Miss Porter we leave an unlimited number of dismissed passes to be given to seniors upon request with no questions asked. XXII. To Mr. Hawksworth we leave a dozen bottles of 3 in 1 to be used on the hinges of the new doors in the Academic Building. XXIII. To Mr. Moody we leave another year to find out who broke the glass in the dressing room. XXIV. To the Grand Theatre we leave the costumes used in The Masque of Columbus. XXV. To next year's commercial law class we leave a gross of blackboard erasers, to replace those that accidentally went out the windows. XXVI. To Mr. Moorhead we leave an I. C. S. Course in Managership, that he may turn his spare hours to profit. XXVII. To provide a firm landing place for rambling in the clouds, we leave to Miss Yates. all the terra Erma extracted from the cellar of the new building on Franklin Square. XXVIII. To Bob Peplau we leave a large looking-glass to save the wear and tear on the glass in the corridor doors. XXIX. To Mr. Moody's office, we leave a large leathern easy chair for the sole use of teachers. XXX. To Miss Harvey we leave a standing invitation to all Class Banquets. XXXI. To our Faculty, we leave our heart-felt appreciation for the hours of labor they have passed implanting the germs of knowledge in our stubborn minds. In Witness Whereof, we have hereto set our hand and seal this twenty-fifth day of June, y' CLASS OF 1920. per Howard Mitchell, 1920. A. D., One Thousand, Nine Hundred and Twent Witnesses: Gertrude Klar, 1921. James F. Doyle, 1922. Margaret Allison, 1923. 'Beatrice Peace, 1924. 71 X Gilman lqiatnrg Sv., 'EH J OFT, low music. Vibrant blackness. Dancing flames from brazen lamps. The sweet, heavy odor of incense. A Hindu Buddha exposed between the folds of a pall of purple silk. High on his cushioned throne in the center of the black-hung hall sat Schariar, Sultan of India. Dark browed and handsome was his face, lighted by the flaming samovar before him, but in his eyes the real man showed-hard, cynical. Before him. Scheherazade, the radiant, the teller of tales, the rose of Sewistan. Dark, deep, soft were the lights that glowed in her eyes-lights which bespoke the mystic, the dreamer of dreams, the prophetic tire. Then up spake Schariar- Rise, oh Scheherazade. And she did rise and stand before him. And again spake Schariar- Oh, Scheherazade, this night do I require of thee a tale. Interest me not, or let thy tale die upon thy lips and bright shall leap the sun from the swift stroke of the scimitarf' And spake Scheherazade- It is well, oh my lord, and master, for this night have I prepared for thee a tale rivaling in length the great Mahabharata and of whose interest shalt thou be the judge, oh Mighty One. And thus did Scheherazade begin the greatest of all her tales- There once dwelt in a distant land, a clan of people called Estudiantes. A restless, roving race were they, pleasure loving and peaceful, taking from life all that it offered and giving in return-nothing. And so it came to pass that in that season during which all growing things are fresh and green in their newness to all life, the Estudiantes did come into a strange country, and finding the inhabitants thereof a goodly folk and of congenial deportment, they did straightway make known their intention of there remaining. But one thing did disturb the peace and pleasure of the people. In this fair land were hordes of hideous taskmasters who did on every hand beset the inhabitants, and every year great was the toll of lives which they did exact from the cringing populace. There was, however, thruout the realm a time-honored and highly prized instrument which did greatly alleviate the sufferings of the people. The possession of it made easy the assignments of the taskmastersg without it they were well nigh impossible of execution. The name of this instrument was truly as curious as the instrument itself. The taskmasters, in great wrath did dub it- pous asinorum while the people's more illiterate appelation was trot. This fortified against their fiendish oppressors did the Estudiantes reside in this land where they had so luckily chanced to pass. And great was the rejoicing among the habitants, for here were a people ready and able , , A. .. 72 to publish the name of their fair land thruout the world and with them carry on and upward into posterity, splendid and supreme. Amply was their faith rewarded. In this land, oh Schariar, were the men mighty of limb. They did delight in lusty tourneys, tribe battling against tribe in the swartly sweat of their lives, and they did call these oh master, the tourney of the oval ball and that of the rounded ball. H When in these tourneys the Estudiantes did prove their superiority to all their neighbors, these same neighbors, delighting to bear kin to such as they, did declare a festivity in their honor and did then formally receive them into brotherhood. Warm was the reception accorded them and well was it remembered by the Estudiantes. But it remained for them again to display their superiority. The previous dwellers in the land, undaunted by their erstwhile defeat had organized a tourney of the rounded ball, in which they did hope to rob the Estudiantes of their laurels. Great was the merriment of the maphytes when they did learn of this plan and straight did they defeat the executive thereof. Yet again did the Estudiantes bring the proof of their prowess before the eyes of their seniors. On that day, which in their land was termed Class Day they did appear garbed as milkmaids and as cowboys. A chief administrator of their affairs they did elect, one Harold Lathamg an able assistant, one Virginia Sladeg a wielder of the common pen, one Inez Campbell, and as custodian of the wealth, one Robert Loomis. And now Summer was at hand and all the green and growing things were unfolding little by little to the light of the sun. How blue the sky and how sweet the air and how warmly did the sun shine. A new dignity possessed the Estudiantes. Higher were held their heads and nobler were their works. Well did their numbers represent the land in the tourney of the oval ball and again did they prove their individual supremacy to the dwellers in the land. Thruout the season the Estudiantes were led in battle against the taskmasters by one Frank Sullivan with one Marion Curtin to assist him. The treaties were drawn by one Gertrude Luddy and one Alfred Seibert served nobly as Chancellor of the Exchequer. Now the autumn. Brilliant the foliage of the Estudiantes, rich their fruitage. The little buds of Spring grown into the flower of Summer and now become the richer, more necessary and more satisfying fruits of Autumn-the harvest of the early planting. Truly was no clan ever better or more numerously represented in the tournies than were the Estudiantes and truly did no general better marshal his forces than did John Bunny with one Mabel Pihl his aide, one Helen Hibbard, his secretary, and one Leo Gaifney, his treasurer. Sensationally successful, the Prom but served to strengthen the bonds of brotherhood between the Estudiantes and the people. But what of the hideous taskmasters? Yea, what of them? But the hideous taskmasters drew their cloaks over their faces and laughed a horrid laugh that boded no good for the Estudi' antes. A lapse-then winter. The fruits plucked and stored. The Estudiantes rule the land. Only the hideous taskmasters stand between them and absolute supremacy. Everything falls before them. The land had ne'er seen such athletes as did now step from out the ranks of the Estudiantes and in every tourney does the fiag of the land wave supreme. On that day termed Class Day, the Estudiantes did, with the able assistance of innumerable advisors and the distinctive costumes and gaudy make-up provided by one Venus, offer enter- tainment for the habitants of the land which was roundly applauded and but for the presence of a sudden splash of authority in the gallery might have been roundly egged. 73 fig 1, if ., ,U rd V f 'Q f 1 .TW s L WEmQC3,.?'g,.LTr5l,,ZE,E ,FQRTM EylLZE'i,f?.-S,,V51,l5',,.:17E925 'W V ll EGF, .V 5:34 -'M .W -39: , , VA The Estudiantes leaders, of corresponding worth--Robert Doyle, Mildred Luddy, 7, . . . fl Dons Dewey W1l11am Keefe. But as is ever with mortal man the Estudiantes were not satisfied with what they possessed. They must move on. They must seek new. fields, new faces and new conquests. ' ilgeffg But a cloud-a cloud of war. The hideous taskmasters rise to quell the migratory am- fig' bitions of the Estudiantes. They must be fiunked. They must not leave the land. Des- perately is the battle fought, but in the end, as always, are the Estudiantes victorious. Great is their rejoicing as they prepare to leave the land while the hideous taskmasters again draw their cloaks over their faces, murmuring, Curses, foiled again! E31 rg: lk Emi , 'PF ,V 1 lg!! .Wi Hxillw i- Vs ii .. la 'X I at , F E-SW X on lags at the 151311 Svrhnnl sa 2 Zi The Girl in the Limousine. -Miss Crowe. Q The Storm -An unprepared recitation. 1.115 Z Happy Days -When the Tests are over. W W-. 1? Midnight Revue -R. O. T. C. Ball. Maytime -Class Cay. gil Sign on the Door -Room 32. jg Forever After -Studying after a deficiency. A Night in Rome -Period in the Latin Class. 1 Stop, Look and Listen -When a notice comes around. Appleblossoms -Sixth period slips. Nl ' The Acquittal -Not tardy. iw 2751 D97 ,H Lightnin '-Called to the office. S' Q Forbidden -Talking in any room. gl Gaieties -Freshman Reception, Senior Prom, Junior Prom. E M Three Showers -Three nights in the Detention room. 2 Friendly Enemies --Juniors and Seniors. is It is Jolly Good Fun -To skip a sixth period. REI, The Crowded Hour f-From eight to nine a. m. in the oflice. ml? The Whirlwind -When the bell rings at the end of the third period. -gil Sinilin' Through -Jeanette Light. Q ' - -EILEEN KELLY. As. iii- a 11 ' D fix A5 YL ig 5 -BQ - A - Q. W ' QIWSEWWWSHWWE1W1WWSVQSIZPSIZHZEZSZWMRJZSF215ZHIZS?1E1FZnEf'i1l?1ri1l?1EVi':W1iiEiNliilS1fE4i'S 74 Girlz EI Bans illllrt .al HIS is quite a subject for a young fellow to tackle, especially if he is not popular with the fair sex and has had very little experience with them. But here goes. First come the school girls of which there are many different species. One type is the kind that walks down the hall with her face straight ahead and notices no one. We often wonder what we have done to her. Then comes the carefree girl who takes books home and does not look at them, comes in the last minute and always has a smile. She bumps along through school and has a good time. Next is the vamp. She now wears a color to let the people know she is one, this puts the fellows on their guard C?J. I cannot describe her actions. Personally I like to talk for about five minutes with the girl who is effective. It sounds something like this. Oh, aren't you going to be there, I shall die if I can't have a dance with you, really you'll come, I really wish you would. If you answer yes, all is well and good. If you answer no, her head will immediately be thrown up as if she were peeved. The next minute she is all for you again. Then it sounds like this, I am very, very sorry you cannot come, I will miss you though, I would enjoy your company so much, etc. Then comes the girl that one meets at a dance. She is always full of fun, has plenty of admirers, and seems to have about the best time of all. Last comes the everyday girl. She is everybody's friend, does her work well, goes to dances, has her joys and cares and takes them equal. This is the type of a girl that makes her way happily through the world: is honest and trustworthy and has many friends. J' If a woman is sulky and will not speak-Exciter If she gets excited -Controller If she talks too long -Interrupter If she goes up in the air -Condenser If she wants chocolates -Feeder If she eats too much -Reducer If she is contrary -Regulator If she is willing to come half way -Transformer If she wants to go farther -Meter If she will come all of the way -Conductor If she is a poor cook -Receiver If she is wrong -Discharger If she becomes upset -Reverser If she elopes -Telegrapher 75 SKRAPS, '20 DORIS GWILLIM SWK Q5 ,g N Wx ,. Q xq, ESR f' 7 . A fl E ' 1 mx- N fr' 1 1 X. X - , :bmi 7QQp.MQ4,gS. X X X. , , ,, Q izizi-..a A- ,- 1 .. wap-X Q ,. 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W N 5riWWfQ r,f711fmWW M, , il f 1 76 fl JUNIOR YOUNG WOMEN Anderson, Ebba Anderson, Ellen Anderson, Faith Anderson, Hildur Bardeck, Anna Bayer, Mayonne Beaulieu, Mary Bloomberg, Sadye Boardman, Ruth Bonney, Helen Borg, Ethel Brennan, Helen Brown, Grace Burk, Marion Bacon, Dorothy Bates, Mildred Battye, Gladys Bronstein, Rose Butler, Lydia Cashman, Pearl Cofrancesco, Helen Carlson, Edna Clark, May Conlon, Carolyn Croll, Sarah Culver, Rachael Czerwinsky, Ruth Davis, Fannie Dix, Helen Downey, Hazel Dixon, Helen Downes, Helen Enstam, Mildred Erickson, Grace Eggert, Julia Eichstaedt, Malvina Elliott, Lenore Erb, Mildred Fisher, Mildred Fleischer, Lillian Fogelson, Esther Foiren, Ruth Fleischer, Agnes Foote, Isabell Goodrich, Adaline Gaffney, Alice Gans, Jeanette Goldberg, Sarah Gutowski, Elizabeth Heslitt, Dorothy Hoffman, Lucey Holsinger, Katherine Horenstein, Bessie Hornkohl, Mildred Hanin, Sarah Honiss, Doris Horwitz, Charlotte Johnson, Lillian J osephson, Amy Jartman, Marion Johnson, Adeline Johnson, Svea Kallberg, Olga Kallman, Rose Kaminsky, Mary Kilbourne, Bernice Latimer, Doris LeWitt, Bella Larson, Gretchen Lindgren, Hildur Linn, Florence Linton, Helen McCrann, Dorothy McCue, Helen Miller, Harriett Mitchell, Margaret Mouat, Florence Murphy, Grace Marsh, Alice McGuire, Margaret Morrill, Marjorie Manolian, Nozoly Naple, Margaret Naples, Marie Nell, Laura Norton, Martha Ostlund, Florence Osperg, Emma Ostroski, Marion Perry, Genevieve Powell, Aleatha Peterson, Lillies Pinches, Dorothy Rau, Marion Reilly, Kathryn Richardson, Gladys Ringrose, Mary Robb, Marion Roseen, Ebba Ribicoff, Hilda Rydberg, Esther Sandberg, Hulda Sheehan, Anna Smith, Marion Swanson, Thelma Sinning, Phyllis Sleath, Lillian Strong, Katherine Svensk, Henrietta Swanson, Bertha Thompson, Irene Tyler, Esther Unklebach, Eloise Vergason, Helen Waskowitz, Ida Weinstein, Anna Weston, Anna Winkle, Minnie Zaiko, Stella JUNIOR YOUNG MEN Adelman, Marcus Ahern, Clifford Allison, Sydney Austin, Lawrence Bacon, Robert Berner, Victor Chapman, Lewis Cherpack, Joseph Clark, Howard Clifford, Curtis Carlson, Earl Dacey, William Davis, Franklin Delaney, Francis Diehl, Richard Egan, James Fleischer, Leroy Gierymski, William Goldsmith, Henry Googel, Samuel Gryzbowski, Ladislaus Gwosdof, William Hagearty, William Heineck, Royal Hart, James Kolodney, Abe Keller, Wilfred Larson, Henry Larson, Royal Larson, William Lipman, Edward Lucas, Paul McClean, Frank Lambert, Earl McGuire, Arthur McCue, James Marlow, George Myers, Thomas Mclnerney, John Morton, Richard Nordstrom, Clarence Ostroski, George Patrus, Stanley Putterman, Jacob Peplaw, Robert Pinches, John Raphael, Sydney Renehan, John Ruducka, Theodore Rhodes, Harold Rotherforth, William Russell, Edward Scharmann, Walter Schupack, Harry Segal, Leon Slysz, Ladislaus Smith, Lloyd Sprague, Hubert Sablotsky, Yale Scheyd, Frederick Smith, Harold Sullivan, James Upson, William Weed, Clifton Wessolech, Sheldon Williams, Everett Whitman, Henry Gln GBM HHPTE Each year the Bee-Hive Board requires New sonnets, odes, and gems poetic. Our hopeful rhymesters tune their lires, And wreak their verse in style pathetic. No thought of meter or of rhyme These budding Tennysons can trouble. They pen the sonnet form sublime With sixteen lines-more likely double I Each word they weave with ecstacy, And woo their muse with artful pleading. They little care, tho all agree, That easy writing's darned hard reading. So, gentle poet, when your feet Are stubborn, and you struggle with 'em, Remember, for the love of Pete, There are such things as rhyme and rhythm. 78 H. H. MITCHELL 20 J SOP o MORE. 6 , , t r.HAu. 79 SOPHOMORE YOUNG WOMEN Anderson, Evelyn Baldwin, Agda Barrett, Mabel Bengtson, Linnea Benson, Elsie Berard, Rita Berkowitz, Rose Birnbaum, Roselind Blair, Robina Blinn, Clara Boardman, Margaret Bojnowski, Florence Brink, Hulda Bruemmer, Bernice Carlson, Agnes Carlson, Victoria Caslowitz, May Chotiner, Mollie Chotkowski, Yadviga Clark, Dorothy Clark, Hazel Clark, Martha Conley, Margaret Connolly, Ruth Coombs, Ruth Corr, rMargaret Culver, Mary Curtin, Cathrine Davis, Esther Day, Myrtis Doolittle, Eunice Downham, Anna Dubosar, Bessie Deming, Cynthia Denton, Ruth Desmarais, Eleanor Eckert, Olga Edman, Cecelia Elliott, Mabel Erlanson, Elsa Feigenbaum, Rebecca Fresen, Helen Fagan, Josephine Ford, Rosemary Foster, Margaret Garcia, Margaret Georgini, Mafalda Gillette, Pamilla Gorman, Madeline Graham, Ruth Gwillim, Doris Gatting, Marguerite Gelhaar, Mildred Gourson, Elsie Gramitt, Frieda Greco, Frances Gullberg, Esther Gullong, Cathryn Hall, Marion Hanford, Ruth Hitchcock, Agnes Hoberman, Anna Hultgren, Ella Hallberg, Elsie Halpren, Bessie Hamilla, Cathrine Hancock, Helen Hanrahan, Gertrude Hart, Phyllis Hayes, Rosemary Heath, Helen Henzel, Bertha Hornkohl, Anna Horton, Martha King, Martina Koplowitz, Eva Koplowitz, Beatrice Kalen, Mildred Kelly, Eileen King, Loretta Koplowitz, Esther Koplowitz, Lillian Koplowitz, Sadye Kyle, Mylissa Lesis, Margaret Light, Jeanette Long, Helen Lanza, Adelaide Larson, Anna Larson, Lillian Lucey, Mabel May, Mildred McEnroe, Mary McGuire, Marion Melander, Esther Miller, Evelyn Miner, Helen Mott, Emily Mahoney, Mary Maloney, Alice McIntyre, Margaret Marchesi, Olga Mattson, Esther Nelson, Anna Nelson, Edna Nelson, Ruth Negri, Elma Nowland, Florence Odenwaldt, Margaret Ogren, Ellen O'Neill, Mary Orvis, Ethel O'Sullivan, Mary Olson, Svea Pelechowicz, Irene Pitt, Lillian Pauloz, Elsie Peterson, Evelyn Peterson, Mildred Plude, Madeline Politus, Eldona Potter, Ruth Prescher, Vera Raschkow, Eva Roseen, Elsa Rotherforth, Eleanor Rowe, Minnie Roy, Mary Rogers, Hazel Rice, Winifred Richardson, Marion Sadd, Rose Stevens, Ruth Schmidt, Mary Shea, Winnifred Simons, Ruth Smith, Margaret Sowka, Viola Spring, Elizabeth Stahl, Helena Stein, Esther Timbrell, Anna Tallard, Virginia Tormay, Florence Traut, Amalie Traut, Clara Wachter, Eurith Weir, Veronica White, Dorothy Whittle, Vera Williams, Frances Walsh, Helen Weinberg, Mary Whalen, Kathrine Williams, Helen Williams, Lillian Woods, Adeline Wright, Vernah Yankowitz, Lillian Zevin, Mildred Zimman, Lillian Zucker, Lillian SOPHOMORE YOUNG MEN Azaro, Stanley Abetz, Nathan Aldrich, Earl Appell, Leonard Backgren, Clifford Bailey, Earl Beaudoin, Maurice Bentz, Edward Bergstrom, Harold Berner, Arthur Brostrom, Folke Camp, Truman Carlson, Sidney Caufield, Donald Cenci, Vincent Cherpack, Michael Clary, Willard Collingwood, Kent Connelly, James Connelly, William Clark, Stewart Cooley, Cecil Copland, Alex Cunningham, John Doyle, James Delaney, Edward Densmore, Hugh Domijan, Stanley Doolittle, Vincent Egan, Francis Eisenberg, Harold Everson, Oliver Feore, John Finnegan, William Feiber, Everett Fieneman, Lester Fowler, Arthur Fowler, Russell Freeman, Gerald Gauer, Arthur Gerlander, Everett Gilbert, Howard Gordon, Archie Gordon, Monroe Gustafson, Edwin Gwosdof, Abraham Goodrich, Wesley Graesser, Albert Grifiin, Francis Hancock, Milby Harper, Ward Hausmann, Herbert Herre, George Hitchiner, Albert Hammar, Carl Hannon, Paul Hayes, Vincent Hazen, Allen Henry, Wales Hine, Robert Hogaboom, Byron Honiss, Leon Horenstein, Harry Hurlburt, Elmer Ives, Bernard Johnston, Kenaz Johnson, Lawrence Jones, Milton Kempf, Henry Kelley, Thomas King, Donald Koplowitz, Isadore Kent, Harold LeHar, Paul Kerwin, Philip Latham, Dwight Lipman, Israel Lis, Lucian Long, Thomas Lucey, Edward MacArthur, John Mag, Morton Michalowski, Valerian Miller., Sydney Mullin, Daniel McCourt, Ross Meehan, William Mucke, Emil Newton, Stanley Niedbala, Stanley O'Brien, Robert 0'Dell, Vincent Odin, Harold Odin, John Oldershaw, Stanley Onorato, Robert Osborn, Arthur Porter, Wesley Pohlman, Kenneth Pac, Julius Peterson, Walter Raber, William Regula, Stanley Robinson, Herbert RackliHe, Charles Rankin, Douglas Ranehan, James Reynolds, James Richman, David Richman, Louis Rosenberg, David Rosoif, Louis Royce, Woodford Schaeffer, Lester Schmidt, Eugene Schnaidt, Herbert Schroedel, Robert Schupack, Edward Schweitzer, Francis Sherman, David Shurberg, Joseph Skinner, Harold Slade, Benjamin Smith, Everett Smith, Raymond Sorrow, Walter Spencer, Irving Stoddard, Raymond Suess, Julius Sutula, Casimer Taylor, Robert Tracy, Donald Wenz, Andrew Wolski, Leon Whatnall, Harry Woods, Walter Zeigler, Roy Zucker, Philip Preissl, William . BOOKS In the Fog -Trying to do a test. Old Curiosity Shop -Lost and Found Department. The Crisis -Getting tests passed back. A Day's Work -A test. The Terror --A Deficiency. Main Travelled Road -To the office. Captain Courageous -Captain Dunne. -KENAZ JOHNSTON There was a crook, Both bold and bright, He stole my book Now was that right? 82 FEESHMPWI fff Q f-4W e S Y, ffffffl M l is 1 , 4 , 4 ' X KI, .,,,1 I ' 5' 'll we FRESHMAN YOUNG WOMEN Allison, Margaret Anderson, Hazel Azaro, Anna Bagdasarian, Dora Baker, Estelle Barden, Alice Barrett, Pearl Barth, Dorothy Bedford, Dolores Benjamin, Elizabeth Beyer, Myrtle Biehler, Agnes Bogosian, Mary Brainard, Ethel Brown, Laura Burns, Catherine Byrne, Phoebe Berglund, Mildred Bonney, Anna Burr, Elizabeth Callery, Catherine Carbo, Katheryn Carlson, Harriet - Carlson, Louise Carlson, Margaret Carlson, Rose Carswell, Eleanor Case, Barbara Case, Dorothy Case, Nathalie Casperson, Alice Chambers, Mildred Christ, Margaret Clark, Gladys Clerkin, Catherine Conklin, Dorfothy Conley, Anna Connelly, Gertrude Corbette, Eleanor Cowles, Lois Crane, Elizabeth Croll, Rose Cullen, Grace Danielson, Ruth Davis, Alma Drobnis, Ella Dyer, Margaret Edman, Lillian Ericson, Mildred Ewald, Elizabeth Farrar, Almonte Fitzgerald, Catherine Feigenbaum, Evelyn Flood, Mary Forsell, Alice Frederick, Emma French, Ellen Garston, Emma Giannotta, Eva Giller, Theresa Glaeser, Frieda Gordon, Selina Gorman, Margaret Gerrish, Madeline Goodale, Mildred Goodale, Florence Grace, Elizabeth Grace, Catherine Hale, Dorothy Hale, Helen Hall, Flora Hart, Ruth Hayden, Mary Hanrahan, Roselyn Harmon, Alice Hart, Kathryn Heisler, Irene Helen, Edith Helenski, Statia Hemingway, Bertha Henry, Marguerite Hillstrand, Ellen Holmquist, Mabel Homan, Leone Hubay, Sophie Hurlburt, Virginia Johnson, Eileen Johnson, Evelina Johnson, Huldah Johnson, Mabel Johnson, Astrid Johnson, Eunice J osephson, Lillian Juengst, Mildred Kajaskas, Jennie Kasprow, Frances Kelly, Helen Kenney, Helen Kenney, Mary Kilbourne, Cordelia Kilbourne, Doris Kindelan, Madelyn Kopf, Helen Kotkin, Lena Kronholm, Ebba Larson, Bertha Larson, Isabel Lazorik, Mary Lilga, Elvira Lindgren, Clara Lindquist, Esther Livingstone, Helen Loughrey, Mary Luce, Beulah Ludorf, Hedwig Lundquist, Gertrude Luryea, Ethel Lynch, Aldona Lynch, Eleanor McAloon, Mary McClean, Margaret MacCullough, Grace Mackay, Dorothy Maguire, Mary Maloszka, Julia Marchesi, Doinilda Mason, Frances Matulis, Nellie Meehan, Josephine Messenger, Florence Molchan, Anna Mullen, Doris Mulvihill, Mildred Mitchell, Helen Najarian, Celia Negri, Julia Nero, Alice Nilson, Lucille Norris, Mar'orie Nyborg, Mildred Nygren, Astrid Naloszka, Mary Ohman, Ruth O'Keefe, Helen Olsen, Edna Olson, Hildur Olson, Mabel Osborne, Doris Parkinson, Elizabeth Paulson, Helen Peck, Mildred Peterson, Edith Peterson, Edna Polumbo, Lena Putterman, Lillian Putterman, Sarah Quinlivan, Margaret Rechenberg, Helen Rekus, Margaret Rhoades, Eva Richter, Grace Ripple, Winnifred Ritchie, Doris BEFORE EXAMS Oh God of Hosts be with us yet, Lest we forget, Lest we forget. AFTER EXAMS Oh Lord of Hosts was with us not. For we forgot, For we forgot. 85 Robinson, Katherine Romenici, Rose Ronalter, Gladys Rowley, Sarah Rund, Elsie Russell, Pauline Russell, Henrietta Ryan, Mary Schofield, Helen Schwaderer, Helen Schwaderer, Lillian Schwenk, Florence Scott, Vivian Shepard, Helen Simms, Maybelle Skelly, Louise Skinner, Helen Smith, Elizabeth Slaney, Gladys Stack, Mary Stepanek, Albina Swirsky, Sarah Taylor, Constance Teachman, Ethel Thomas, Lillian Thompson, Marjorie Tomalis, Anna Tierney, Helen Townsend, Elizabeth Traut, Justine Trehy, Dorothy Trumbell, Esther Trumbell, Florence Tyler, Miriam Vahlstom, Irene Wakefield, Muriel Waskelewicz, Helen Waters, Muriel Webster, Ione Wells, Marion Wesker, Anna Westlake, Jeanette Wiegand, Dorothy Woitowitz, Lillian Wolfe, Pauline Woods, Grace Wright, Caroline Yagoobian, Arshallos Young, Elsie FRESHMAN YOUNG MEN Anderson, Evald Anderson, Raymond Anderson, Wilbur Aspinwall, Lawrence Bacon, Dudley Barney, Fred Beach, Howard Beach, James Beaulieu, Fred Begley, Leroy Beloin, David Bengston, Alfred Bleau, Franklin Booth, Curtis Booth, Seth Borkowitz, Morris Boardman, Franklin Brown, Prescott Brunnelle, Cyril Bush, Raymond Cashman, Benjamin Christ, Henry Clark, Matthew Cofrancesco, Paul Confer, William Connelly, Joseph Cooley, Tudor Coyle, Hugh Croll, Isadore Danberg, Norman Desmarais, Oscar Desmond, James Dorbuck, Albert Dolan, John Dorsey, William Dudjuak, Theodore Durham, Benedict Dyer, Howard Ellms, Gordon Erwin, George Fagan, Robert Fenton, Maurice Ferree, Cliiford Fish, Alton Fitzsimmons, Walter Flaherty, Francis Fowler, Everett Fransen, Andrew Freedell, Kenneth Fromen, Lars Fusler, Henry Gale, Raymond Gerardino, Lorenzo Gnazzo, William Goodale, Westley Grennerod, Clifford Griswold, Theodore Hackney, Donald Haigis, Russell Hale, Roland Hale, Warren Hale, Wilbur Halloran, George Halloran, Robert Hamilla, John Hart, Clarence Hart, Howard Hasson, Cyril Hellberg, Stanley Heller, Raymond Hoberman, Max Hubbell, Hubert Inturisi, Samuel Johnson, Charles Johnson, Elmer Johnson, Gunnard Johnson, Walter Kerelejze, Joseph Keehner, Merwin Kevorkian, Edward Keirnan, Edward Kilbourne, Wells Kimball, George Kiniry, William Klingberg, Robert Krakauski, Joseph Landino, Armond Leghorn, Robert Leonard, Robert LeHar, Edward Leppert, Albert Levine, Samuel Linton, Howard Lis, John Martin, Mauro McAloon, Cornelius McCabe, Thomas McCarthy, James Mclnerney, John Miller, Alfred Miller, James Murtha, George Naples, Dominic Nesta, Anthony Nevulis, Benjamin Norkevicius, Walter Norton, Edgar Nordgren, Julius Ondrick, John Oken, Abraham Oruzinski, John Ostman, Raymond Patterson, Douglas Pestillo, James Pilarski, Thomas Pike, Louis Porter, Gordon Pratt, Charles Proudman, Donald Rau, Irving Rayno, Michael Recano, Ciro Reese, John Regula, Joseph Richardson, Bernard Rocco, Nicholas Roche, Edward Rossberg, Harold Rowe, Stanley Rutherford, Robert Savonis, Joseph Scheyd, George Schauffler, Charles Schultz, MacAlister Schultz, Victor Scully, Richard Shea, Cyril Shepheard, Fred Smith, Leroy Smith, Cornell Spitko, John Stack, Warren Stephenson, Howard Sternberg, Selig Stromquist, Harry Sullivan, Gilbert Svensk, Reinhold Swanson, Eric Swanson, Harry Walters, Samuel Weir, Harold White, Albert Vibberts, Chalmer Young, Myron Zehrer, Henry Zimmerman, Raymond FIRST MID - YEAR CLASS Appell, Sadie Atwood, Cecelia Birnbaum, Ida Boehme, Viola Bumstead, Lillian Benz, Agatha Coffejian, Lucy Calen, Helen Carlson, Martha Carlson, Mabel Carlson, Dagmar Carlson, Thelma Davis, Beatrice Diner, Henrietta Eissrig, Estelle Elmgren, Ebba Flood, Anna Gabany, Helen Green, Mabel Haigis, Constance Hasselmark, Olga Hofmann, Esther Hough, Vivian Hall, Bernice Hogaboom, Gladys Johnson, Mildred Johnson, Judith Kevorkian, Eranoohy Klar, Margaret Koplowitz, Bessie Kramer, Bessie YOUNG WOMEN 87 Krick, Gertrude Lange, Gladys Leupold, Florence Litke, Lydia Lombra, Dorothy Mieczkowski, Stella Markie, Ethel Mercer, Dorothy McGrath, Margaret Nelson, Ruby Nodene, Melicent Norden, Sylvia Nair, Madeline Nelson, Marjorie Neri, Rena Norfeldt, Constance Peace, Beatrice Poppel, Elizabeth Peterson, Beatrice Peterson, Eva Prelle, Elizabeth Rehm, Anna Ross, Greta Rudman, Celia Rossberg, Dorothy Sakaluskas, Kate Sloper, Betty Sullivan, Alice Swanson, Eva Scott, Miriam Tutle, Esther Travis, Catherine Twichell, Constance Unklebach, Myrtle Watts, Elizabeth Welinsky, Ethel Anderson, Ebbe Anderson, Kenneth Blasko, Emil Bloomquist, Elmer Beloin, Harold Benoit, Armand Bramble, Newman Brophy, Francis Cederval, Leroy Curioni, Joseph Caffejian, Edward Carlson, Irving Casale, John Caslowitz, Hymen Cowles, Clifton Damico, Frank Dehm, Ernest Dehm, Fred Fichman, Abraham Fleischer, William Fruchtman, Jacob Goldstein, Reuben Hamilla, Theodore Herbert, Stanley Hjerpe, Gustav Hoffman, William House, Richard YOUNG MEN Welinsky, Mollie Warfield, Priscilla Westlake, Isabel Zevin, Alice Hovhannesian, Vahram Jacobson, Arnold Johnson, Everett Klos, Frank Krubitsky, Davis Larson, Haddin Liebowitz, William Moreau, Paul Magniiico, Corrado Neri, Roalo Niles, Gerald Norton, Douglas Ohman, George Quigley, Charles Rogin, Bernard Rosansky, Jacob Roberts, Harold Rosenthal, Abraham Switaski, Benjamin Shepheard, Albert Shurberg, Morrin Szewzyk, John Strong, Eben Sundell, Adolf I Wright, Walter Wessel, Austin Zucker, Philip ' MA AND THE Moron CAR Before we take a motor ride, Pa says to Ma, My dear, Now just remember, I don't need assistance from the rear, If you will just keep still back there and hold in check your fright, I'll take you where you want to go and get you back all right. Remember that my hearing's good and also I'm not blind And I can drive this car without suggestions from behind. Ma promises that she'll keep still, then off we gayly start, But soon she notices ahead a pedler and his cart. You'd better toot your horn, says she, to let him know we're near. He might turn outg and Pa replies: Just shriek at him, my dear. And then he adds: Some day some guy will make a lot of dough By putting horns on tonneau seats for women folks to blow. A little farther on Ma says: He signalled for a turn, And Pa says: Did he? in a tone that is hot enough to burn. Oh, there's a boy on roller skates, Ma cried, now do go slow, I'm sure he doesn't see our car, and Pa says: I dunno, I think I don't need glasses yet, but really it may be, That I am blind an' cannot see what's right in front of me. If Pa should speed the car a bit some rig to hurry past, Ma says: Now do be careful! You are driving much too fast. An' all the time she's pointing out the dangers of the street An' keeps him posted on the roads where street cars he will meet. Last night when we got safely home, Pa sighed an' said: My dear, I'm sure we've all enjoyed the drive you gave us from the rear. -Exchange 88 003 R N 'AW Ellie .7-Xmphinn Gllnh J' HE Amphion Club began its activities for the year with a meeting held on Tuesday, September 22, 1919. The officers elected were as follows: President: Hurlbut Griswold Secretary: Virginia Slade Treasurer: Frank Barber From the very outset a big year was planned. The first social time enjoyed by the club members was a theatre party held on Tuesday evening, November 25th at the Lyceum Theatre. As a result of the drive for new members fifteen were accepted. On Tuesday afternoon, December 16, the Club had a very pleasant afternoon in the Model Apartments where they had as their guests, Miss Margaret Leonard and Mr. Eugene Shakes- peare of the Lyceum Stock Company. The first public performance of the season was the presentation of short plays on Thursday evening, January 29th. The following plays were presented: Souvenir Spoons, Moth Balls, Mrs. Mainwaring's Management. These plays were enjoyed and showed considerable talent on the part of the actors, all of whom, with the exception of Hurlbut Griswold, were new to the footlights. The third social activity of the Club was in the Model Apartments. Numerous games were played and every one enjoyed themselves immensely. The real success of the season was Nathan Hale, given on March 12, 1920. The Club has had a very successful year due to the untiring work of Mrs. Guilford and the enthusiasm of the members. The times for work and the times for play have been appreciated and carefully followed by all. A successful year is anticipated for 1921. Hurlbut Griswold. Virginia Slade. ignung mnnlwnki Athlrtir Asanriatiun Jn , HE Young Women's Athletic Association of the New Britain High School has been far more successful this year than in all previous years. It was first organized by the students in 1916. At the first meeting of the Association this year the following oflicers were elected: President: Frances Kopf, 1920. Vice President: Alice Gaffney, 1921. Secretary: Helen Kopf, 1923. Treasurer: E. Crane, 1922. 90 ,iv wig, , .Lv .5 ,jwsxvingU,4:Q,7rl.gy1sQ.:'f-Q1'L74,y,Qr',.QL?f.1- Wighy. QQ if .Z Ri, lm,'ii'3L, my ,5.i...,,jiQ.7,',,Gigjiflfu.-.J',,,v,5gA-,,:1.4r5!in,.,.1if1.,.,, .4e.1fa:zffmaizekstestaafsgaaffltsiaIQQQQEQMZQEEHLCTQBQ1:56115cais5ci1s5Ewi.mZ4.Qizfls11asses,has Because each of the four classes were represented by an officer, good feeling and good will prevailed among the girls. A basketball league was formed in the early part of the year and proved very successful. A detailed account may be found on a separate page. To finance all the activities of the club, a jitney dance was given and turned out to be the best of the year, socially and financially. The Association has now 100 associate members, fifteen active members and ten champions. Before the close of school our active members will be increased by class champions and the champion membership by the school victors in the following events: dash, potato race, stand- ing broad jump and running high jump. These competitive events will take place on May 28th, after this book has gone to the press. We hope that the Y. W. A. A. will continue to progress and that the students will take as much interest and derive as much enjoyment from it as the class of 1920. HELEN MCCUE, '20. Uhr Bvhating Gram .aw N submitting the annual report of the New Britain High School Debating Club, I am glad to say that on the whole the season has been a most successful one. The membership of the club was increased and the meetings were well attended. This year a precedent was established by allowing Freshmen to join the' organization. The debates among the members were many and were held at each meeting. The first debate of the year was held with the Eli Bancroft Foote Debating Club of the New Haven Y. M. C. A. Altho the New Haven team was awarded the decision, the work of the New Britain team was commended by the Judges. The team for that debate: Harry L. Nair. John C. White. Bernard M. Chernoff, Leader. Harold Miller, Alternate. The annualileague debates took place February 6. New Britain broke even, winning from Hartford here and losing to New Haven in New Haven. The team which defeated Hart- fo dz r Harry L. Nair. Herman Finklestein. Bernard Chernoif, Leader. The 1920 class leaves the Debating Club in a better condition than it received it. The club was indeed fortunate in having the help of Mr. A. S. Hancock as director and is greatly indebted to him for the active interest he has shown and for the many helpful services he has rendered. The club is also greatly indebted to Miss Yates and Miss Adams for their kind assistance, and to the school for its support and encouragement. BERNARD CHERNOFF, President. , , '4 1 ' 91 , I .51 Fi R WE ir 'Ml in wi 'fl f?-El ml ll I .501 lm sw mi ff? .G 51 mn 125 E E Z1 'TQ Q23 54 Zin .ill M. gl :Qi EQ Zi' Sf! A11 Ein V535 SUT mi -l IQZ5 f ISU? 5552 3 SSI f 'QQEL 'ini fill ZZ? EE E EE :E Z5 S 'M El M .EE 'lil N T121 Fill. M si ?E E El SE. VE' E, 152 Qlrrrlr lllranraine .av HE French Club was organized for the purpose of encouraging the use of French conversation. At the first meeting held in October the following officers were elected: Inez Campbell--President. Virginia Slade -Vice President. Marie Massey-Secretary. John White -Treasurer. Miss Souther and other members of the French Department have acted as an advisory board. During the year the Club has increased in membership and has succeeded in promoting interest in spoken French, and in the reading of current French through the use of periodicals and magazines, especially Les Annals, for which the members subscribed early in the year. Several social gatherings have been enjoyed, starting with the November meeting at which a playlet entitled, The First Class formed part of the program. French songs, poetry, and games have been a source of pleasure and inspiration at these meetings which ended with a Costume Party in the gymnasium, Friday evening, April 30th. The Senior members give their best wishes for the success of the club, and hope that the future members will find as much interest and pleasure in it as the Senior members of 1920. MARIE MASSEY, Secretary 1920. Uhr Situhent Qlmmril nf the 1Hnmfiunz1l Gigli Srhnnl .1- HE Sub-Council of the Vocational High School was organized under the direction of Mr. Moody for the purpose of Student Government-having a hand in the affairs of the school. The officers for the year were as follows: Frank Sullivan -President Philip Sparks -Vice-President Charles Vibberts-Secretary. Other members were Robert Doyle, James Doyle, Bernard Clark, William Rotherforth. Among several of the points accomplished were the re-organization of the Traffic Force, developing a force capable of handling traflic with great abilityg also the development of a Progress and Efficiency Committee, handling the affairs of the school diligently. It is hoped that the Sub-Council may add to its duties each year so that in a short time Student Government will be entirely in command of the affairs of the school. CHARLES VIBBERTS, Secretary. 1 if I-Zi 427 ' E A l 5:31 1 r 1. :ffl lglfz I 'L 'JZ I., ll iii lrlffi iii' 150' 55,5 .,vf, ii? l' ' nas. lr - :1 rf, if,-Kg? 1' E, llf-,J 'L 51352 Uw- 'K lvl IW? Y BQ: EE, if Lil, 'Sul Wil Li? -5611 U.- .23 V1 '3 QQ? 1 ll ei-:P DM Q lil 5992 ' C155 1 lm 'Eel like e if ' Fl INT! il 1, if ll, ,- , czlggll idly li INV, f as Fil iran ,- rl 'fro-I iff-' :V .'v f Tr n l i , fi ' i is i l is-S41 and S5535 'SRF HJ Sl TE Sl H fc ccfc c H- ' ' -- f - A f -W was fin was new ws 92 :V 'Y' Uhr Stuhrnt Exnutine Cilnunril nf Ihr Arahrmir Eigh Qrhnnl J HERE has always been a Student Council in the school, but never until this year has it been so active. Doing away with the Progress and Efficiency Committee, it has added the duties of that organization to its own. At a meeting of the section Chairman, the following were elected to the Council. Harold Latham, President. Francis Egan, Vice-President. William Burns, Secretary. John Kiniry. Margaret Mitchell. Hurlbut Griswold. Later on in the year, with the loss of William Burns, Miss Mitchell was elected to the office of Secretary. The Council held frequent meetings throughout the year, and worked faithfully to promote its purpose-to bring about a closer feeling of co-operation between the faculty and the student body for the betterment of the school. MARGARET MITCHELL, Secretary. Uhr Art Qllnh .sr HE Art Club was re-organized the first of March, adopting practically the same constitution and by-laws as held by the previous Art Club. Miss Ebba Anderson was elected president, Miss Elsa Nero, vice-president and Miss Frances Sorrow, secretary. Altho it has not taken a very prominent part in the school activities this year, it is alive and growing fast. A jitney dance was given in the gym and quite a large sum was taken in to swell the treasury of this organization. A studio tea is being planned for the near future. The advantages of this club are many and a prosperous future is assured for it. FRANCES SORROW, Secretary. Uhr Gliuira Qlluh .ar HE Civics Club of the New Britain High School is the one and only Senior Clubl It was first organized by the seniors of 1917 with the help of Miss McAuley and Miss Harvey. The Seniors of 1920 were called together and elected the following officers: President, John White. Vice-President, Frances Kopf. Secretary, Helen McCue. Treasurer, Frank McGuire. 93 Meetings of the Club were held every other Friday evening whenever possible, in the auditorium. The Club was addressed by different speakers, Mr. Hancock on Civics Attri- butes and Mr. Carl Neumann on the History of New Britain. The object of the Club was to bring the Seniors of the Vocational and the Academic Buildings into a more friendly relation, and to promote interest among the Seniors, in Civic duties of American citizens in their city, state and nation. Much of the success must be attributed to Miss McAuley and Miss Harvey, also to the programme committee,for the work they did in planning the meetings. We give our best wishes for the success of the Club and hope that the future members will take as much interest and pleasure in the Club as the class of 1920. HELEN MCCUE, Secretary. Uhr Spanish Glluh .x- ARLY in the Fall, there was a general movement toward forming a Spanish Club. Accordingly, it was determined how many would join if the club was formed. The number obtained was forty, a few of whom left. At the first meeting, the officers were elected as follows: Mabel Pihl, President Thomas Myers, Vice-President Margarita Garcia, Secretary Alver Peterson, Treasurer. Meetings were held regularly every other week for a time but interest in the club was gradually lost. The last meeting was held in May to re-organize and also to have some event to raise money to leave in the treasury. This ended the history of the Spanish club of 1920. MARGARITA GARCIA, Secretary. 94 SDCIFILI FICTIVITIES ' A Izulllwwwzm 95 llllWlllllllllll!ll!ll!llIIIlIIlllllIll gx rl I L- ENIDR PRO 96 ' -f 1 WSEJQW-gi Q I 11 I4 Q1 www I1 wuvwww ENEZNZSZHZNHSMZSEHM'ZE E ZHAE A4DAQ A I E 'H 9' N Sf' K2 5 gi - E V A - g A A Qfrnmr Munn A . mf 2- J' I A me A , - . K: i 2- June 25, 1920.' High School Gym, New Bfftlill, Conn. Q N PATRONS AND PATRONEssEs ' 22 5 MR. AND MRS. LOUIS P. SLADE Q 5 , MR, AND MRS, JAMES O. MOODY 5? MR. AND MRS. CLINTON FARNUM yi A AMR. ARTHUR s. HANCOCK ' 1 3 H A MISS. MQCAULEY I as - MISS BOARDMAN I . E I 'M-ISSHARVEY ' E MRSAYGUILFORD 5 5 MISS CROWE Eg gn V Committee of Arrangements ' S A 2 FRANK SULLIVAN, chairman - E 2 MARION CURTIN , . HOWARD ,CRANE 5? ig MILDRED-LUDDY Q V WILLIAM ,KEEFE Z, 5 ETHEL GRISWOLD A FRANK MCGUXRE Q5 A Music furiiished by Bolton-Cipriano ' ' H' , Ei - E7 Z. ? A 2 A A L ggi We KT x M ET N is Q R N- -'E ?21rW1NIZWEJW1r?1W1r?1lZWE1lZEll?nr?1WxE1IZElWIWWEIZWSIZEWISWIHZNHNHSIZNZSQNZWSZNZNWN213315565 97 ,hy in Q 5.3514 MJ K , W1 ' 3-i x . i , o A 1 n .4 is 1 Y gg W. 'T 6? . . i . i 'Y' .A V' ,P I 51 'i 51555555 A e, 5 'Elini 5155215 5 55 55,55Mm55'mm'm55555g A N 7 ig E E , Z A EZ 1 I, S- AD Z? 5 2 5 Ar ,R . V ' 43 ' 4 E i A E iumnr Frnmo 5 ' April za, 1903 , High School Gym, New Britain, Conn. 94 ' A E PATRONS AND PATRONESSES T MR. AND MRS. LOUIS P. SLADE W MR. ANDDMRS. JAMES C. Mooby - A MP.. AND Mas. CLINTON 1-'Am-:UM o COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS ROBERT PEPLAW Doooi-oziom , ALICE GAFFNEY nonoohmoou CURTIS CLIFFORD . Arrangements 5? if E ' Y A 5 D A W 5 A Q5Z55555Z5Z5ZM5ZM5Z5lZ5W15l?1555l?15f15IZ 555ZW5ZMW5Z5ZWM1 5EV The ' L S sg N ,. Y 1 A ge XZE -6 . , :,1, 5,v ,G,.1,1 S? I mul!! N llll -slr lell' .......... 5 , y , .......... P : I -ri ,ri I ' June 16, 1920. Elks Hall, New Britain, Conn. Toaszmaster, JOHN WHITE LEST WE FORGET - - - - - UVIRGINIBUS PUERISQUEH ,'FOOL'S ADVICE - - - HFOND RECOLLECTIONS - - THE GRADUATE AND THE PEOPLE Prin GUESTS Principal, Louis P. Slade Vice-Principal James C. Moody Head Masler, Clinton C. Farnum Mr. Arthur S. Hancock Miss Millie G. McAuley Miss Miriam H. Boardman COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS E. Philip Sparks, Chairman Doris Dewey Walter Hausman Aline Nelson Harold Latham Gertrude Mitchell George McGuire 99 Robert J. Doyle Helen Reed K. Edwin Newman Gertrude U. Barnes eipal Louis P. Slade Ra Q NEW BRITAIN HIGH SCHOOL GYM 00 EEE E L3 , 4, X aes! Zi54?5N'i?hEYZfl'SVEiS ii-ElfM?lifvJ1fl5Lref+f7in ElNiFw2i5W'Q HRM E E Eg get El '35 ISI 7 Q i S p n nflllaaa Eng a sf ,. a ' ,mf Q n .a . ' A - DAY was more than a success, this year. The day started with the Juniors Hg , ,planing their banner to the seniors lea by Bunny and spam., Despiseihe beg, , , as gg xl r - weather, school opened with every one in festive spirits. Each class wore 'its4Hl6rQ 3 Q S 3 . 54 The Seniors wore'blue, the Juniors wore green, the Sophomores wore pink,, thehltgeh- E 7 men wore lavender and the first Mid-year Class wore orange. In the aftemoon the class ni r- 3 cises held in the auditorium. These exercises were repeated in the evening forthldbeigeiit E ofgthegparents. Each class put on a stunt which was certainly a credit to the pupils' andj to E their adisors. , gf L -, Ig? A 5 was decorated to fit the occasion and dancing was held there after the exercises Q inthe auditorium. The gym was lined with booths of all kinds. Things such as candiirballoifns, Q peanuts, tin horns and novelties of all descriptions were on sale. g ,f ,HQ an The booths were under the auspices of the school clubs, and the proceeds wereflor E 3 thi. benefit bfithe Senior Class and the Clubs thegnselves. s :L ' V N- . . with a dance in the Gymnasium whichwas enjoyed bylall, -A is 5 n ' 1 ,, Ai 911. S ' S7-Q ' 4' Q- v A ' S W Q s g s Q 5 Y? A fi 9 ' 5 if'51283535REMEMBER2325282525251ZEIZEIZSZSIESZEIZNZEZWSZEIVAHZMEZEZNZNWZEBE 101 PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Gilman Eng 7 ntrrtainmrni .25 MAY 13th, 1920 2.45 o'clock and 8 o'clock FIRST MID-YEAR CLASS Musical interpretation of an ideal High School day. FIRST YEAR CLASS Old School Days. ' Scene 1. Trustees meet. The teacher is elected. Scene 2. Thursday afternoon. Visitors arrive. SECOND YEAR CLASS R. O. T. C. Assemble! Not according to the UI. D. R. but as we would like it. THE JUNIOR CLASS 1. Our three years represented by groups. 2. A sketch will follow in which, if you listen, you may hear a whisper of your name and fame. 3. ' The Junior dance. THE SENIOR CLASS Masque of Columbus. CPageant.j 1. Columbus is promised a vision of the future of America. 2. True version of an incident in the history of the Smith family. 3. Who was who in the Colonies. 4. The Governor General and the Thirteen Colonies. 5. Value of Ancestors discussed. 6. Columbus visits New Britain in 1920. 102 O., -fir ' . , V OL' ,I 'vi' Y...x oi 'L I5 ' 6' , - I , .,1 2 2- .f 92 . 1. Q. fr 'fx 9 Q- P 0 3'. .Q .10 2,1 ' va ,-. I 0 ' r V' -0 of u -' ' - o O 0' .- A. O f-4 ' .1 f' .' 0 1 g Mg gs ,fx ut. 1' ,p ,,.4 0' 0 ' ff .-'Av 0' fl fn .' 7 sf, 15 4 4, n 0. 4 la .n, 1,51 Q . ' O: 'B 'lim . i -Oli! , 0 4 Vfmf Kfi 4 MJ X712 'Wm W 103 WD vsffwff 1 0 lE'IiE-if 104 I r i l A prince of a fellow, the cleanest of athletics, the memory of William F. Burns will ever remain with us, as we strive toward the ideal he stood for, the ideal of New Britain High School. 105 Q ll INNING games proved to be the specialty of the 1919 football team and consequent- ly the championship of the Triangular League was again brought home to New Brit- ain High. When the season was started the team decided that the best coaching was necessary and Dave Dunn, a former N. B. H. S. star was secured by the management to fill the capacity of coach, which he did in a successful manner. Members of the team have nothing but the very highest praise for Dave and it is hoped that he will be secured in years to come. With eight of last season's men, two of whom returned from the service, and a host of others, Coach Dunn picked a team that upheld the Red and Gold in glorious style, winning every game. Aside from the Hartford and New Haven games, the team took pleasure in defeating Loomis, one of the strongest Prep. Schools in the state. The team is indebted to Mr. Dunn for his excellent coaching, to Mr. Moorhead for his co-operation and help, and the followers of the team for their loyal N. B. H. S. spirit, which proved a great help. Captain Howard Crane captained the team in a creditable manner from left end. Bob Peplau will lead the team to victory next year. The team: Ends: Captain Crane, Jack Renehan. Quarters: Grihin, Bunny. Tackles: Brink, Williams, Keefe. Halves: Burns, Appell, Hayes, McGuire, Vibberts. Guards: Doerr, Sparks. Full: Peplau. Centers: Smith, Jim Renehan. The Scores: New Britain 26 Bristol O New Britain 27 Stonington 0 New Britain 27 Holyoke 0 New Britain 20 Loomis 7 New Britain 7 Hartford 0 New Britain 22 New Haven 7 Total 129 14 Oiiicers for the season were: Howard Crane-Captain. David Dunn-Coach. John Hayes-Manager. William G. Moorhead-Physical Director. Harry Bradbury-General Manager. 106 107 we-. -4:-J. if-Z. P K y :Qu .,fT,., all IL-..ihL,1Lx.1.L:..L44.. .....'. ,4. .. .... . J W ' ' 1' f ,.,..,, ,, - .,. A .,. .,,A a a A,. A , A,.. , . . ., y , ., .,4,,.,, , ... a URING the season of 1919-1920 the New Z Britain High School was represented in the Triangular Basketball League. Finan- cially, the season was a hugh successg IM, besides the paying of the current expenses, a large ,Ui l sum was realized for the William F. Burns Memorial Fund. For the organization of the team, Coach Dunn V had plenty of experienced men. He developed a Will very speedy team in a couple of weeks. The team W was the first from our school to win the Triangular ly Basketball League Championship. We defeated Hart- M, ford twice and New Haven once. Our only defeat of the season, from New Haven, came after the death of our captain and star athlete, William F. Burns, whose death completely disorganized and disheartened the team. Later, realizing that the best tribute to his memory would be to bring to a victorious end the season which he had done so much to make successful, by his untiring effort as well as his excellent playing, they rallied under the leadership of Jack Bunny and defeated Hartford, the last game of the season. By graduation the team will lose the entire Hrst squad. In closing, the management wishes to thank Lawyer Dunn for his valuable assistance as a coach, Mr. Moorhead for his advice thruout the season, and the school for their hearty co- operation and patronage. JOHN HAYES, Basketball Manager. The team: William F. Burns, Captain. Taylor, Bunny, Renehan-Forwards John Hayes, Manager. Burns, Brink-Centers. David L. Dunn, Coach. Balock, Keefe, Vibberts-Guards SCORES OF GAMES Alumni N.B. Opp. Meriden 41 18 Meriden 33 27 South Manchester 30 15 South Manchester 33 19 Wilby 46 13 Wilby 39 7 Bristol 54 22 Bristol 45 5 St. Thomas 29 16 New Haven 41 11 New Haven 29 42 Hartford 30 19 Hartford 29 26 Total 523 270 JOHN HAYES, Manager x .zn.,n'.wv- ..fi' 'w,-'f1.-'- flu. -.: g ' 'Y ' ' 'i : jQ i l 1 l fillf-z,Q is.+iL'L5lw .1Q.L-fsiaifqmagtaagferc, V .iff-as Q 'r 108 109 , . mgzf.: 5.4.1, ,. ,1.g,.f,1:ui V1-lf2.ZglL1,. J I mrk .AF HE School Track team for 1920 has not as yet had an opportunity to show its true form, and even at this date it is impossible to say who will represent the school in the different events. Handicapped by the lack of Gym accommodation, by our cold, wet, New England Spring, and by the necessity of traveling to a neighboring village to find an athletic field, our boys must of necessity be far behind the boys of other schools in reaching their true form. The first call issued April 6 was answered gladly by a large number, some of whom were experienced, but the great majority of whom were coming out for the first time. Practice in the Gym began April 9, and later outdoors at the Berlin Fair Grounds, with frequent returns to the Gym until May 6 since which date all practice has been out of doors. May 14 an interclass meet was held at Berlin, and although the track was heavy and rain fell at times the performance of the boys gave promise of a track team which would render a good account of itself in the meets to come. The Winners were: 100 yds. 440 yds. Harry Schupack 1st. Ladislaw Grzbowski 1st, James Renehan 2nd. Eddie Smith 2d. Ladislaw Grzbowski 3rd. James Renehan 31-d 200 yds. 880 yds. Harry Schupack lst. Herbert Schnaidt 1513, Carl Brink 2d. Curtis Clifford 2d. Robert Peplau 3rd. Howard Schroedel 31-d Running High Jump 12 lb. Shot Put. Robert Peplau 1st. Nathan Abetz 1st- Chas. Vibberts 2d. Merritt Taylor 2d, Armond Landino' 3rd. Eddie Smith 3rd Running Broad Jump Ladislaw Grzbowski lst. Armond Landino 2d. Carl Brink 3rd. On Saturday, May 22, a team composed of Captain Brink, James Renehan, Jack Renehan Schupack, Doerr, Zucker, Peplau and Abetz competed at the interscholastic meet at Yale, winning points in several places. ' The Meet scheduled for June 5 with Waterbury has been indefinitely postponed. A meet with Hartford will be held in Hartford on June 19. The lack of an Athletic field prohibits the possibility of holding a meet at home. Captain Brink is untiring in his labors for the team, and conHdently expects that the team will make a good showing against both Waterbury and Hartford. About 40 men attend practice when possible, some of them receiving training which is preparatory for real work next year. JOHN MEEHAN, Manager ' :f'7fllSl'i:! V . p.rcL!i1g-,,eLs::,, 110 4 ff! 4 Q' 111 'ifwuirm nf Ihr 162152112111 Svraznn nf 19211 J' ASEBALL has once more been made a major sport and after a layoff of one year the team is well on its way to defeat Hartford. It has been necessary to cancel some of our games on account of rain and we have been able to play only Bristol and New Haven, and the Bristol game resulted in a vic- tory. the score being 16-7 . The next three games were canceled because of rain, and on May 21, New Haven came here. The game was played on a very soggy field, the outfields of both teams playing under difficulty. Soon after the game started rain began to fall and gradually increased to a heavy downpour. In the seventh inning the game was called with the score 13-13. Smith was easily the star of the game, getting a home run, a two-bagger and a single. The outlook for the remainder of the season is very bright. With a little more practise and experience the team will be one of the fastest in the State. The line-up is as follows: Crane, Renehan-Catch Smith, Gustafson, Slyz-Pitch J. Sullivan-First Base G. McGuire-2nd Base Balock, Cherpack,-Short Stop Taylor-3rd Base Capt. Bunny, Sullivan, O'Brien-Outfield Mr. Moorhead is coaching the team and it is beginning to show the results of his teachings. Ed. Smith is scheduled to bear the burden of the pitching and we all feel that he is more than equal to the task. 112 Ihr Tlirttvr illirnka Qlluh, 1915-19211 J' LTHO the Letter Men's Club is still in its infancy, it is very active this year in athletic lines. The first meeting was held this year during the football season. William Burns was re-elected president and Francis Griffen, secretary. During the year new men were taken into the Club and they have fulfilled their duties very success- fully. Owing to the death of William Burns it was necessary to elect a new President, Carl Brink being accorded that honor. The Club with the assistance of Mr. Moorhead was instrumental in raising a large sum for the Burns Memorial Fund. The dances and reception given when men receive their letters are under the direction of the Club. The purpose of the Letter Men's Club is to promote good fellowship, and to interest more men in the athletics of the school. In this, the Club has been very successful and has established a name in the annals of the school which we wish will always be upheld by future members of the organization. CARL BRINK, President. '113 ansxs BALI. will ll i N fffX ll HE year of 1920 marks another victorious year for the Senior Girls Basketball Team of N. B. H. S. Those who participated in this sport played clean, open games which were supported by their classmates. The following girls made the Championship team and played splendidly: Helen McCue, Captain Mildred Luddy Esther Rehm Frances Kopf Mabel Pihl Beatrice Reynal Katherine McGrath Margaret Sunburn Esther Berkowitz Bernadine Walker Each of these girls was awarded a Basketball monogram and a certificate for their athletic ability, by the Athletic Committee. The following girls were awarded class numerals: Seniors: A. Nelson, C. Fitzpatrick, L. J agadinski. Juniors: E. Nelson, E. Anderson, A. Gaffney, L. Hofman, M. Eichstadt, R. Czerwinsky. Sophomores: H. Long, F. Grammitt, W. Rice, G. Richten, H. Brink. Freshmen: C. Burns, M. Peck, M. Gerrish, E. Burr, H. Kopf. Edna Nelson was elected to the Junior captaincy, Hulda Brink the Sophomores, while Helen Kopf was chosen to lead the Freshmen to victory. 114 SENIOR TEAM JUNIOR TEAM 115 SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN 116 fabffkmm 4m1srmsS2,,f' 'Q 'isjfff '- ' rmwwjsw VNZMM M EEEEEE M E Ei E YF 3 is if 5 R 4 W E R2 so N 2-1 M 9 Eb A M R sf R S M i 9: nnlllbrra rafts R 'Z' mv 4 W E LE. M .al 'fi- Et E7 ig HE orchestra, has' had a very successful' year although it ha.s,not playqjqin public as 9 lg many .times as formerly. The orchestra gave a concert at the Exhibition held at E V the Eliliu Burritt School in December, it also played at the Military Ball while 9 drilling-was in progress, and at. the springrneeting, of ahd Teachers E gg Association.. Class Night and Graduationiwere the last 'two affairs whqifelche ofchatra played. E A b 1, , , . E. Q The members of the orchestra were: E S52 ILGA F. R. HARVEY, Leader N ig EARL LAMBERT, concert Master 5 ' A 2 First Violins Second Violins E 2 Walter Grumprecht Milton King BT 'ig Genevieye Lewicke Morton Mag V gg nm ,Royal Heineck' Raymond Zimmerman S E Herbert,Houseman Evert Herre Z? EQ' Cornet Q X Drums R ' . , E E Circ Recano J Stanley Dwan E 7 - Ted Lewis 'Fi-nnigan 'XT gg Trombone - H Pianos A 'U - Qs 5 Harry Kempp Mae Swarsky gi- ig Cello . rfrank Barber Q3 3 Jeanette Westlake Bernice Mitchell Ei M 1 a S 2 R ei K' Ig M W I5 E-2 S N- -'76 Yf 5 2 5 Z E3 fm W gl 9' M E E T e W113313525ZWSIIZNZEJ215131513151W1EIZNZEHSWEZNZWSZNHNZWHZNZNWMNZNZNZNZEWWSEE 118 -N.-N . . .Q icfj'.-'?TSi'f i ,,.,.,9+g,:5, Lrmfg: IU. Stnrrg .9 NCE upon a time there lived a large White Crane, known to mortals as Howard and supposed to have supernatural power. This bird spent most of his time hover- ing about the high Brink of Rackliffe peak. The superstitious inhabitants of the hamlet of Barnsdale, situated on the beautiful green Hillstrand which composed the west slope, declared, that somewhere in the Stenberg was a large indentation known as La Cava Nora, in which,4as the legend goes, two Gordon's heads, known as Hyman and Bessie, guarded a large treasure, of gold placed there years ago by a foreign King. N 0 one dared approach this place as anyone who looked upon the two faces would be transformed into a Crowe. Many adventurers, however, from distant lands started in quest of the treasure, but on reaching the Davis Gulch they always encountered the Crane holding a Rehm on which was written the names of many who had already met their fate, because of their curiosity, and were now soaring the heights as Crowes. For this reason many turned back and gave up the quest. A little below the Swift running Nordstrom, as the inhabitants called the little brooklet which swept merrily down the Hyland, lived the Smart industrious Miller, Harold, and his wife Rose, who were themost important people in the town. Besides grinding their grain he was Marshall of the town, which included the janitorship of the jailg he was the local tonsorial artist, the Barber, and the village Smith in whose workshop young and old alike congregated evenings, the one to watch the large Sparks fly from the forge, the other in the back room to enjoy the contents of the brimming Domijan. The Noble Hauseman's helpmate also served in many ofHcial capacities, as professional Cooke at all church suppers, for her doughnuts rivalled even those made by Bradbury. One morning as she was about to leave the yard to go to the Fishman's store for her regular Friday dinner, she saw a Mann with a Meehan, Sunburned countenance that might have done credit to a Nero, go quickly past the house with a rifle. An hour later she heard the crack of a gun followed by a Pihl of hideous laughter, from the direction of the twin peaks of Aisenberg and Rosenberg. Soon afterward the sky became heavily overcast with large black clouds. That afternoon the Miller and the village Taylor, a Newman in the town, went to hunt a Hurd of Bunnys which they had heard were on the large plain at the top of Goldberg. As both were good Walkers, they quickly Traverfsedj the distance from the village to the peak without getting Tuckered. D On arriving at the top, instead of finding any Bunnys they saw the apparently lifeless form of the Crane lying on the still Dewey grass in the center of the Diemand shaped plain. Rushing to the fallen bird, they hastily, though reverently examined him. They were over- joyed to find him still alive, so they picked him up gently and carried him to the Lehr of a Lyan. After again making sure that he was alive, they rolled a huge stone against the mouth of the cave for a Doerr. They then ran to the edge of the cliff and, fastening the Taylor's red coat to a long pole, they used it as a flag to wigwag to the village below. A crowd soon gathered looking up, but only the Miller's wife and son Sidney dared to mount the peak, for it took a daring heart to brave the supernatural powers which held sway there. When the good woman arrived she immediately set to work to nurse the wounded bird, but it required the constant, vigilant care of the whole of five or six weeks, before he was even able to hobble around. At the end of three months, when the Crane had been pronounced fit as a fiddle, the Miller's family and the friend Taylor began to make arrangements to return home. But they 119 were stopped by the Crane, who told them that, as the people in the village below had believed them to be turned into Crowes, the local Shylock had foreclosed the mortgage which he held on the mill and buildings and had sold all the land to a friend of his, Shurberg by name, for the Gross sum of 10,000 Senf, about S5,000. Finally he begged them to stay with him for, he said, When I-goe to the Stenberg, it is very lonesome for me as I have no companions. After deep cogitation, the four decided to remain if the Crane would only promise that no harm would befall them. Ten years have passed, and the Miller and his wife have both become grey, while their son has grown into a fine and sturdy man. They all loved the Craneg even the old Taylor, hardened as he was, was the very first to grant his slightest wish, so that it was not surprising that, when the bird requested that one of them go in search of the treasure they all volunteered. He finally said that, as they had all volunteered, they could all go and he would accompany them. When they arrived before the mouth of La Cava Nora, they heard a horrible moaning sound. The noise was so terrifying that all stepped back, frightened, but not for long as, rifle in hand, they all entered the cave lead by Sidney. Turning a corner in the cave they came upon not a terrible beast, but a hugh pile of gold and silver bars, and several chests of valuable stones. They stopped in bewilderment, and turned to the Crane in search of an explanation, but were still further astonished by beholding, not a bird, but a man clothed in beautiful clothes ornamented with several medals of different orders. My good people, he said, after they had stared first at him and then at the treasure, by coming here, you have turned your king back into his natural form. Fifteen years ago, when I angered a powerful genii he turned me into a Crane and set me here to keep watch over his gold which he collected here year after year. If I could ever succeed in inducing some one to come here, I would be freed and he who came could have the treasure. So, my dear friends, the treasure is all yours while I can return to my people. When the people learned that their king had been returned to them they rejoiced greatly and set the day aside as a national holiday. As soon as the affairs of his kingdom had been settled, and the false king, who was really the genii, had been dethroned, the people were delighted to hear that the Miller had been appointed court Chamberlain. The false King Mitchell was now powerless, Owen to the fact that the spell was broken, and was handed over to Sergent Thomas, who had the control of the Milstein, and was made to work the rest of his days as a Putterman. The king and his people now enjoyed a long period of happiness and lived to a good old age. The only things which remain as remembrances of the place are the graves of the King and the Miller over which Nature has kindly caused Daisies and wild Roses to spring up. The one solitary grave where the false king lies is marked by Marsh land, now overgrown with tall WALTER R. GUMPRECHT, '20. FRANK C. BARBER, '20. Reeds. Teacher. In the early days of England, there was an overlord, and a vassal. What was the vassal's wife called? . Brillia'ntFreshman. Vaseline Just a little bluffing, Lots of air, quite hot, Makes a recitation Seem like what it's not. , , 120 .. V xy,-a ,il , c Hnpulan' Svnnga at New Britain lligh Svrhnul J' u Wonderful Pal. -Miss McAuley. Granny. -Virginia Slade. You'd Be Surprised. -Amphion Club. Everybody's Buddy. -Mr. Hancock. The Little Ford Rambled Right Along. -W. B. Wheatly. Daddy. 4Walter Gumprecht. Angel Face. -Maude Stevens. Little Church Around the Corner. -Miss Crowe, Mr. Bardsley. Was There Ever a Pal Like You. -Mr. Slade. So Long Oolong. -H. P. H. S. after defeat. All Through the Night. -Home work. Babes in the Woods. -Miss Yates and Mr. Goff. We're on Our Way. -Juniors. I Wouldn't Give That for a Man who Couldn't Dance. -Ethel Griswold. Rolling the Bones. -Mitchell and Owen. You're Some Pretty Doll. -Helen Rackliffe. Hail, Hail the Gang's All Here. -Between periods, opposite library, Academic Building. It's a Cute Little Way of My Own. -Aline Nelson. They're Getting Away with Murder Over Here. -Spanish 2a-lst period A Little Bit of Every Nationality. -N. B. H. S. Drifting. -James Renehan. He Went In Like a Lion and Came Out Like a Lamb. -Senior going in to Mr. Farnham. Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning. -Grace Murphy. But You Can't Believe Them. -Excuses for absence the day after a good movie. She Sort of Makes a Fellow Stop and Think. -Miss Souther. When I Had a Uniform On. -Eliot Andrews. Sweet Sixteen. -Edward Owen. Tumble In. -At 8:16. Our Isle of Golden Dreams. -Fox's. Pleasant Dreams. -Night before Exams. Taxi, --After R. O. T. C. Ball. I Love My Cigarette. -Captain Dunne. Did You. -See Owen on old clothes day. Moments. -Inside Suspension. Please Don't Take my Harem Away. -Howard Mitchell. Nothing Counts But You. -That extra credit. Oh, By Jingo. -Flunked again. Once Upon a Time. -Half sessions. Oh, Lady Stop Rolling Your Eyes. -Harriet Chamberlain. Who Did It. -1920 painted on building. That's Worth While Waiting For. -Diploma. sc n U U u H H u 41 14 rl H U n H as u u u U u at rc rs n tt u u U U lc xr tc Go Slow and Easy. -Teachers giving tests. HURTBUT GRISWOLD, ' GRACE SCHMIDT, '20. ELSA NERO, '20. 121 K-JF, SS'Ehs'Zt1S,lZ1iEg.g,L,M MSW W' Wh 'li 'Wi 'J AMVEQSMEMEEZEMMME ZEZSQ if w E51 A W y If l ' 4. 1,3 Uhr Srnmrn Glnmmanhmrnta E .R c , gi T25 4 555. 76 gi Let's use other people's books and leave them every day, ,563-1 Inside the dressing room where Mr. Moody holds no sway, TA: Let's borrow pens and pencils, and ne'er return the same, E3 gi And let's be rude at all times to give the school a good tough name, mr ni? Let's hang around the hall-ways, and run along the halls, Q Let's sing and shout our heads off, with all kinds of crazy calls, E 2 Let's disobey our teachers, so as rough-necks we can shine, E' R And when it comes to study, why we'll loaf it all the time. M T15 Why not leave when the first bell rings, and be the last ones in, - E 594 Why not use lots of thumb-tacks or stick our best friend with a pi n, Ei Q We sure ought to play hookey, and stay out from night till noon, 17'- 2' And then those prison school days will be one, long honeymoon. gl 21 FRANK SULLIVAN, '2o. lil A A as Q E4 W M B N ET E 'WWW 132, N A 'P-ff Z1 is 5- , H'- illaugh gi .L 'BT a S 7 A 1.2 A laugh IS just like music, N ii I It freshens all the day, . Q It tips the peaks of hfe with light 54 Z And drives the clouds -away. if ig The soul grows glad that hears it, -Wi 'IZ And feels its courage strong E 2 A laugh is just like sunshine N N For cheering folks along. gl 7 1 Q A laugh is just like music, gf ,E It lingers in the heart, S E5 And where its melody is heard M lg The ills of life depart. N lg And happy thoughts come crowding -lg M Its joyful notes to greet- 21, 5-Q A laugh is just like music E E6 For making one's life sweet. 9 E ESTHER ABRAHAMSON, '20. gi gg E N g iv QEIMSEEWEIEFENV151EWS21525252328ZEZNZSZSZEIZEZSZSZNIZSZNFZEQNZNZSVASZHHEMEZS 122 l. .QW H M ,. A . V Q.L'1:L2ilf:i:ilflf:' ' 'K .1'3 liLii2ilJlf1,i'Jl::. Svvninra Breathes there a boy with a soul so dead, Who never to himself has said, When in his bed at morning light, I hope the school burned down last night? Have you ever heard tell of a senior boy After three years of sport and joy, Who has started right in and studied and worked With not even a minute wasted or shirked? Can you blame a senior for being blue With a Civics mark of thirty-two? In Commercial Law he is bound to Hunk, He has a right for feeling punk. Have you ever seen a senior lad Who's always good and never bad? Who's always glad and never glum? Who's never chewed on chewing gum? If such there breathe go mark him well In him no human life could dwell. Be good to him for in the end That's when a senior needs a friend. HARRY BRADBURY, '20. Aa me Zlnterprrt 311 Athlete:-A dignified bunch of muscles, unable to split wood or sift the ashes. A hero while the season is on: at any other time a student. Shark:-A voracious fish, known to swallow a book whole without even looking at it. Graduation :-The beginning of living. Queen:-What the other fellow had with him at the Prom. Theatre:-A massive structure where those who are too-all-in to go to classes, recuperate. Course:-The source of dispute between students. Best Course-see College Tech. Exam :-A period of torture created for the purpose of ascertaining whether a two-hour set of questions can be answered in one. Quiz :-A session in which three-fourths of the class say, I don't know, and the other quarter aren't called upon. Mark:-A very descriptive letter which we all want to get but seldom understand after re- ceiving it. Theme:-Either a description, narration or exposition. The dread of the Freshmen, occurring either weekly or fortnightly.-See Rebash-Webster's Dictionary. English:-A language taught in some mathematics classes and used only by the Freshmen. At one time spoken in America. Baseball:-A game in which the young man who bravely strikes out for himself receives no praise for it. Usher:-One who takes a leading part in a theatre. Football:-A clever subterfuge for carrying on prize-fights under the guise of a reputable game. Umpire:-No jeweler but a high authority on a diamond. Janitor:-From jungle, to quarrel, and torrid, meaning hot. Hot, quarrelsome. Faculty:-A quarrelsome body of wise men and women, privileged to act but seldom can. Teacher:-A person who sometimes knows as much as his pupils. HARRY HURD, '20. 123 N 3 5 W LE yi Z ' S sg Uhr Glaptmn ga N Z E Who makes us drill three times a week? 5 Z Who bellows at us if we speak TS gg In ranks, till all the. boys grow meek? Q N The Captaing oh the Captain! gi E BY SQ Who orders us to double quick -'71 EQ Until us R. o. T. are sick? E M Who trots around the grounds with us Ei 2 With Igilakiclegs all gloliliousl? C ' E N e aptamg o , t e aptain. M Z' A E E Who is it that made hard our lot gi Brought each. poor devil to that spot yi .S . . M Where he must drill till he got hot E 2 Whether he wanted to or not? gg gig Oh Boys! Tis our Captain! gg S .Z 'Z' S R .Z Z The R. O. T. C. you see E 2 Is all misery, Q K Our English is worse Za? 3 Oh! call a hearse 5 Z Our Spanish we hate 5 5 Just a blow of fate Q Q But oh! Commercial Law 5 'Q evhsubject vvgzhgut a flaw 5 A ere erasers o y A E And pennies go high. gf Q wllere wivill I stludy dd 5? A en get t e mu y A QQ Spring Fever. E IE -JOHN BUNNY, '20. N E l.1T Z TQ 5 Z A device for lifting and lowering heavy weights. CCrane.J S S The edge of a precipice. CBr1nkJ. Z LQ 2 pond in NEW Brittaliin. Cggoerrb. 5 Ig pet name or a ra it. unnyj. N S One who makes men's clothes. fTaylorJ. Q Q A .worker in metal. CSmithJ. Zi Z A fabulous monster. CGrifHnJ. E' 2 A fish net. CWeirJ. Q mi An inlet of the sea and a tress of hair. CBay-lockj. Z M Cruel treatment meted out to unsuspecting Freshmen. CHayes-hazel., BT E imall iienilparkticles. Gplarlgsj. d h h d 1 S h d 1 Q name t at egins wit an r ymes wit yo e . Q c roe e J. 2 Th possessive of a boy's name. CWilliamsJ. E 2 The author of Soldiers of Fortune. CDavisD. gf LQ gathering 05 ctattle. glglurd-Herdj. Z 'Z co ee cup an a ence. aguire-mug wires.J N 2 Accent the word apple on the wrong syllable. QAppelb. gg E Ap East Indian porter. CCooleyD. Z TZ Footwear and a burden. fChupackD. if 2 High officials of the church. CAbetzJ. is Eg A small amount of vivacity. CPeplawJ. 1 Z' E' E -is si Z E E 124 k ...,,,,.... James: A donkey was tied to a rope six feet long and eighteen feet away was a bundle of hay. How did he get to the hay? Bob: Oh I've heard that before. You want me to say: I give it up, and then you'll say, so did the other donkey. James: Not at all. Bob: Then how did he do it? James: Just walked to the hay and ate it. The other end of the rope wasn't tied to anything. A FEW HEIGHTS The height of foolishness-To go out for baseball. The height of precaution-To cram for an English exam. The height of aggravation-To stay awake in Solid. The height of All Doerr-About six feet four inches. The height of smallness-Willie Aisenberg. The height of bravery:-To play hookey and write your own excuse. The height of ambition-To make the Captain say, Damn-it-all. The height of insanity-To bring an umbrella and rubbers to school. The height of impossibility-To get through an English monthly in one period. -H. HURD, '20, Teacher: Did you get the second problem? Senior: No. Teacher: How near were you to the right answer? Senior: Five seats away. APOLOGIES TO WHITTIER Blessings on thee, favored lad, Foot-ball boy with unshorn: head With thy padded pantaloons, And thy bruises and thy wounds, With thy rushes and thy sprints, With thy bones tied up in splints, With thine emblem on thy sweater, Crimson ground and Golden Letter, From my heart I give thee joy Wish I were a foot-ball boy. K A . S. It seems that Mr. Hancock is having trouble with the Senior Class over the using of put- ten for put. One day one of the class wrote a sentence on the board. Mr. Hancock: What is the matter with that sentence? A Senior: He has putten putten when he should have putten put. AT THE LAST DANCE Fresh- Why do they put cornmeal on the dance floor? Hachett S.- To make the chickens feel at home. Soph: When I leave school, I intend to make a S100 per. Freshie: Per, what? Soph: Perhaps Freshman: Now what would you do if you were in my shoes? Teacher: I'd point the toes toward the front door and give them a start. 125 1 rg. i Q1 V E E :QE-7 w ' We Ihr Svenrnr ua the 'rat s N ' -'7 51-. Z1 if 'Twas the night Mr. Hancock announced the big test gl 2 And deprived many students of much-needed rest gui That a poor, tired Senior, about one o'clock, EQ Arose and decided to jump off the dock. u i Oh! long he had struggled and troubled h1s bral-n I ma RQ, But, alas, he could not learn those lines-that was plain, For Hamlet was fearful and Milton was worse, So at last he had ground oult this gherribhe cursg. -gf ,QQ By the beard of the Prop et. ust t at an no more, fl Lg, But he uttered the words with a horribleroar. 5 He rose, and, without putting shoes on h1s feet, N Went staggering down and out lnlto the street. ld E V-9 He arrived at the wharves, but t e water was co And so were his feet. He must wait and grow bold. 5 N ' A gl As he gently rehthned 'gairijst a I-heighhoring posth U E ' N Wh h ho appear ut am e 's pop's 2 OS -. N 5 'Yciiirig ihsnfyit was saying while swaying there, thin . gg? lag And ghostlike, You mustn't stay here. Jump right ln, M E Then promise you'll join me, some day, sonhlewhefe E LE And frequent my haunts, then was ost in t .e air. 4 g But the student saw Hamlet, Ophelia, the King, E Z5 Rosencranz, Guildenstern 'round ln a ring. ET QQ Then Thestylis, Thyrsis, and all of their crew gg in Came nearby and called as around him they fiew, Z 25 Quick, come, there's no test 1nF1i'he land up zilkzogfei I H . E N Nor teachers, nor English, nor ,enc 3 naug u Ove. Q Arousing himself from his lethargy. deep, E He answered them hlhusiust beglnninglto weep: E 5' By chance I just t oug t-so guess won' go- E, Q - Q!! . What would happen to me 1f I went down below. ' y There'd be tests and exams, they said, all of the time S ,-Sl And translations of Virgil must all be in rhyme. ig Then, hearing behind him a laughable bellow, gg, Z He turned and saw there a most likeable fellow,- 51 He was full of the Dickens and given to banterg BQ' E A most sociable chap was Burns' Tam O'Shanter. gig C715 Good night! cried the student. Good-bye to the rumor gf E That spread in our class that Burns had no humor! S S I'll jump and be with youg I'm feeling much bolder, IZ I- Just then he felt a huge. hand on his shoulder 5 52 And heard, Quit yer struggl1n', or I'll give you H- my Q Ye're a sooey-side suspict. Come 'long to the cell. T ARKER 20 gg Zi -KERMI P , ' . It was a winter day in summer, if S The snow was raining fast, gg A bare-foot boy Xith shoes on, 5-L, Was skating on t e grass. 'N im -SKRAPS. We Bi' . -W1 Are caterpillars good to eat? asked Tommy at the dinner table. qu 5 RZ No, answered his father. What makes youuask such questions. Eg You had one on your lettuce but it s gone now, replied Tommy. E lei E E , is , ZS:- 126 lv 2117 1111 vllv sllv W' I7 dl? W vllv 'JV all? sllv dmv W -'E .1 A , 'Q 9 Z ff m Bi 'BZ EVER TRIED IT? v R 5 EQ Have you ever tried to study g M . After gomg to a dance? 5 2 Did your thoughts seem rather muddy? S Perchance! N . JZ 'M Have you tried to concentrate 'N 2- After going to a show? Q E Did you study rather late? Q M No! ET sg Can't you go to sleep at night? N 4 E Is your brain all in a whirl, H VE Does your head seem rather light? 5 2 W'th thIT,?1t'5 HEhGIRL! b dd' gl Q 1 your oug on er, my u E CListen, I will put you hepl le Sf QE You will find to study, S m . A TE YE W - Q Jerry.7 I'm sure Cupid had nothing to do with making the alphabet. 5' Mayfair.- What makes you think so? K, S Jerry.- Well, lf he had e would have made u and i closer together. 5 Q - gl DOUBT OF LOCALITY E3 E Jenkins was sitting down to breakfast one morning when he was astounded to see in the EJ 'M paper an announcement of his own death. gi 2 He rang up his friend Smith at once. S E Hello, Smith! hensald. Have you seen the announcement of my death in the paper? Z E Yes, replied Smith. Where are you speaking from? E 7 'EY ? S-Ihe-YQh, Iieill, don't ylou thinlk lifeilsavers are thrilling? Q E e- es, t ey o ten ta e my reat away. 52 'E ES W. 1 .IZ ig The 2Vgct:ry is 11 lunclggggm low, u ome p ce in . ag Where all the High School fellows go EZ lg And try to bum a feed. E TZ ' N N M 1,5 HAVE YOU EVER SEEN 11 me ll? 3 A wink from the eye of a needle? -gg A shingle from the roof of your mouth? A 5 A sheet from the bed ofa river? E Q A nail from the finger of fortune? E Eg A hair from the head of a hammer? 3? 3 A bite from the tooth of a saw? Zi ig Can you comb the locks of the door? E E gg. Mr. Meant-to has a comrade, ng and his name ii Didaft-do. 5 g ave you ever c ance to t th ? 1 El. g Did they ever call on you?mee em Q These two fellows live together 53 wg In the house of Never-wing 'Q And 1 am told that in is haunted, Fi E By the ghost of Might-Have-Been. E A' 2 s QNQWEZNHEWSZNZNIZWN1251IZLJIZEIWNZS215252525ZNZSHEZNZNZSZSZSESZSHSZNEEMMS V 127 UNI We' . 'W Q yi' 29? L f R Q, F A L1 1: .4 C A ' sjfrfn--A hug-rr -g -- ,Y . ., .Q ,, A . P , , W.- A- J. 4- fiw-V-4-.fv-.--Vv. 7,1 , 17-1-Ef9'u3 , .A ' ,ww . . V, . . 4 ew-1 d fk- . ., .- -. 4' ,.- fx-'-' rim! -' -- - If '. V Q2 11 v- ' - 4 :-. V. I-f, -1- v - V ' '- .V v' . 1: ,- -,Q 4, . wx rw- ,s1,,,A , .il , my ,Ny I V.- .,f .ur : T'i+l '1i':S':u 51 A 'Hs f,i.vff'3 ' iffid- J V. 'W1:.'4f.fw31':',- T' . N ' - - -.13?'fl:J-'Adi' -' P Flx1,,:5.?.Q5:lLii,?,,5.:E.iiZ. ?A,2.,,.J,i,l1i3v' QL. ,e,.?f, ..2:?,k f - 15,1-- .5 'f,..? 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