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

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. oi Q' , '1 0 cc - 1 .nmrfa FLORINE HAZEL CHRISTESEN New Haven Conn. o April 19 1910 In action faitliful in honor clear. Flo is one of our honor students-but look out! Dont call her Flo within her hearing-how she hates that name well so do we-and furthermore she is one of our best liked students. She has a few fast friends who couldn t getlalong without her because shes such a comrade and- affectionate friend but shes liked by everyone else too. Florme has been a star pupil all through High and so it follows naturally that she'll be as good a one at Normal. Best wishes! Florme. WILLIAIVI FAY New Britain, Conn. Bill November 25, 1908 Hitch your wagon to a star. Bill graduated into the class of high gentlemen of society when the teacher began calling him Mr, It was a new feature for him and we expect that he got a real thrill out of it. But if a word to the wise is sufficient, we would recommend a few more correspondence courses on etiquette before he may .call his social education complete. Of course we all appreciate the social ambitions of Bill, but we feel sure that if he follows , 5 X gf 5+ f 6 . of . i -O ft 1- 1 Q9 1 'f' 'S. , 'iii' .?.iE?'Z'f3I'fi'l'li1?iEf5N I0 O N. O .. ., ' , 1 0' v 1 '.L , ' H N O o'4 our advice he will climb the social ladder much more quickly. ,, We feel that Fay will be a man like Burns, not a genius as Burns , was, but, like the great poet, one who saw the heights fsocialb 'T -x and failed to reach them. f fi? Class Nightg Orchestra. RUTH DUNTZ ' High Park, New Yotk Red February 13, 1909 A Impos animi-Plautus 1 Red doesn't shine in scholarship, but she's a peach of a - seamstress and an efficient housekeeper-while some of her ,, classmates will have to own up they're not so brilliant along Q ,N those lines. Red is going to enter the business world. We wish her happiness. i Senior Club. ' ANDREW NATAL FERRARIS New Britain, Conn. Andy November 30, 1908 Courtesy makes the gentlemen. Poor Andy. He Certainly was overworked in his Senior year. His stay in Section 18 was one long era of shutting doors, closing windows, reading thermometers, and adjusting window shades. He only came to school half a day and he certainly needed his afternoon's rest! Well, we all appreciate your untiring efforts on our behalf and we are sure that, what with your thoughtfulness and submissiveness, you will make a first class helpmate for some lady. 'U r - -- -.4 t3cg ' ..-L .vfafthm . J, . at nnifa .ffm - .'o' . fo rs 4..-.il 17 1

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'1 , .l BARBARA BENNETT CHRIST fl New Britain, Conn. 'leabbia' April 27, 1910 . .IJ A little golden haired maiden. Introducing our little Dutch Clog Dancer of Class Night.- ' if Very clever work Bobbie, we couldn't have done without LIYQ you. By the way, Bobbie, has that sort of bright aureate locks which have their own color-that's where some of these walking Hair Restorer advertisements have a chance to be L envious. We've often wondered if those golden tresses-it 'AJ4 may be something else of course-were what attracted a certain Lv glass lcaslgier to her side-but of course we'll never know-our . r arc uc , Amphion Clubg Alpha Alpha Sorority: junior College Club, Motto Committee, Class Night Cast. ' W JOHN ERICSON ' New Britain, Conn. Sunny May 20, 1909 L ' All the world loves a happy man. I The athlete with the angel face! Imagine a fellow who 'X drives a LaSalle car and is just getting over his shynessg a boy who could knock 'em dead and doesn't care to and you'll Y know what Sunny's like. He's getting over it, however. ' If you haven't seen him on the baseball or basketball teams, II you can't have missed him on the football team, where he's been a regular for two years. Great stuff, Sunnyl ' Football '2S' '26, '27g Baseball '26, '27g Basketball '27g Chair- Q man Class Night Committee: Class Night Castg Senior Club. ,w ' l J EMILY RUTH CONSTANCE CLARK K New Britain, Conn. Emmy Ru April 22, 1911 1 She's got the cutest little baby face I L But such a long name for a baby to carry!-and such an innocent little CPD thing too! We did hope to sophisticate her, l 'i'X' but all our efforts were in vain. We wonder what will become L of Emily when she gets to college, will she still wear those curls? L ,t But never mind Emmy we wouldn't want you to change one Q Y .Q bit, and as for the other part of it, why, you might be the first H83 bride in our class! You never can tell! fl I . junior College Club. J' I QQ' I NORMAN MAXWELL EARL V New Britain, Conn. H Norm November 7, 1910 'Y Norm is just one of those quiet modest fellows that every- f body likes. His hobby is keeping bees and he says he doesn't if N mind getting stung. He was an excellent scholar, did everything l - he ever undertook well, got along with everyone except the if girls, and leaves us with the feeling that a regular fellow is passing out of our lives. Come back and see us once in a while, Norm, N. B. S. T. S. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Manager Basketball 4. L i Q, C YN. Q ' K 3' ' - i - . -.., av - ..v.vv- v v v v v v .kf1.i,t.f.L,i,.1,go-,z 0 t G Sfohoooqoiofoosi.. ,.?!afon'of . Q 16

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' N' U0 ' 0' Y' rgovobt' Otto' 3w'0 6'5'o3331v Q' ' at we nnppppsp. 9 as so .gn t 'opp f as , - 0 . .vkgg IDI IOC 00 Ol Ill N1 ll ao all IO! fa ELISE DRAGER 50 .. New liritain, Conn. Kid April 16, 1910 I.: H Now 1'.rn't lhatfunnyslefs laugh. .1 In scrutinizing Kid's past record we tind she's not exactly ,.' Q perfectfbut we have found that Kid has the most delicious QQ .1 sense of humor. Well do certain persons remember certain l.l ga gym days when Kid just couldn't stop cracking jokes and 35 acting generally foolish in line. But there's a serious side to ,759 .i her as well,.for, we understood, she has completed a commercial .Q course and is working outside too,fquite praiseworthy conduct, . .1 Kid, Now the question is, does she have any outside in- Q1 , f terest beside work? Of course, we don't know but we can :J conjecture a lot. g.. 4, 4 as f Ill Ill -KENNETH JUDSON FROST .0 New York Ken March 10, 1910 .Q Ken is one of those fellows that most of us must ever look ra Ep tot hHe is ix feet four inches tal: when ligfe isKbeni1Cing OXQF. ,.. ut i e was uilt along the lines o a Gira e, en new ow f to make good use of it. For three years he was the star guard 0 .J on the State'Trade School Basketball Team where hishlong reach .1 was ever a disadvantage to those who played against im. i, O N. B. S. T. S. A. A., 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 3,43 Baseball 43 . lg Captain Basketball, 4. Ol O4 O . O I C .' MARY DROBNIS . 1 5 Waterbury, Conn. February 9, 1910 ' .1 Ambition feeds the spark of life. ' . 5- Of course you can tell right away that 1Vlary's a comparative , 1 , ', f stranger, but she's well started toward making herself one of Q' .l our well-known classmates. She's just jumped a'term and . caught up with usfhow do you like that for ambition? We L . .A admire pnyone whobaccompgshes thdat feag. Wehstipplose you ..4 ave a ot more am itions, ut we on t now w a ey are. ig Don't suppose you'd tell us though, would you? W ' t Q P.- . n -va 1 Q 1 W ' , Q - C Q0 1 P 1 .4 BURTON GRIFFITH :Q g Kensington, Conn. Burt December 8, 1010 ' .1 And a jolly good fellow 'was he. IQQ aa We for one-sounds funny doesn't it, but our intentions are s., .. goodfdo solemnly swear that we never saw Burt wearing a .. lja hang-dog look or even a slightly serious expression: He owns a IQQ . perpetual grin-not a bad asset, however. In his own circle, he's quite the shining light-the trouble is, he's never showed Ol .. up much around school. But to utter truth we really prefer j the absence rather than the presence of ostentation, premeditated .t or otherwise. No, Smarty, we haven't got a dictionary either. ,.' OO 1 Ol 4 1 W B' 'Q ff? S' S E55i5iES6EY 0 W '55 '5 W ' ' 18