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

Page 27 text:

L senior Club: Junior College Club. A X-.-Y -Y 'T , . L flfiff. Y L Y - in Y'Xx'j i7'3. 'H 151 'T If xiiafigyftg. ,Mfr X52 , ,f,1.A3.1s1.71jJJ,13 ' IN ol Nl 1 CO W MARY FRANCES GIANNETTINO Y , 'llOl'I'lIlgt0ll, Conn. May january 21, 1908 .00 She enjoys the mutual blessings of sisterhoadf' ' Here comes big sister and close behind, little sister. DQQ ' Big sister is very much like her younger pard, 'except that ' she really is different. As a matter of fact May is somewhat O Z' larger in construction, and perhaps more .mature in misjudg- .f- ' ment, but she does have the light hair, pink and white com- l. . ,Ns plexion and blue eyes which we assume must be family traits. Q img We don't know what May intends to do upon completion of . her struggles here, but we wish her luck, Q :gil Senior Club, junior College Club. .Q 153 Q if f fi YY STANLEY F. KULESIK . New Britain, Conn. Stan December 31, 1909 Q Silent Stan is the name that suits him best. He seldom talks, but when he does he knows his subject. Stanley starts out in life as a printer and in time he may publish a chain of newspapers. Then he will have his chance to say what he thinks- 'A N. B. S. T, S. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Manager Baseball 4. - ,Qif 3 A lt pri: iw 1 we , s M ,, ROSE ANNA GIANNE'I l'INO Hartford, Conn. Billie September 21, 1910 What's in a name? Little sister was rightly nicknamed when somebody called her Billie We don't know whether somebody thought May ought to have a brother or what, but anyway, now 1 little sister is universally called Billie and personally we're iff' fond of the name. However, she doesn't bear the least resem- blance to her millions of masculine namesakes, but, on the contrary, is the most ladylike little girl imaginable. Who could help wishing her a Merry Christmas and a lucky future? V - pl ' FRANCIS KELLEY New Britain, Conn. Hugh December 29, 1909 One who never turned his back, but marched breast forward. I. Kelley was quite a boy. He could cross examine the faculty better than Miss McAuley can third-degree the students. His hearing was very poorg he could hear only when he Could answer I the question. Well, our dear fellow pupil ought to make a i famous poker player. Kelley is much indebted to Browning's ' 1 poetry for an insight into social rules, and the noise of the organ l of Abt Vogler is still ringing in his ears. Kelley intends to be married someday. VVe wish him silver and golden anniver- saries. Senior Club. ' Ai .iivw ,. ,, , , H ,V A ,M ,wax , flofifwfffiixf e- biE?14NmKiE'fHLff?Q1SS2S55Qf2E51. 21

Page 26 text:

5341.55 It Imia.-:lizasaasaffffseeawtzQgiegiazfiaiafzrglsyf STELLA EISENBERG New Britain, Conn. Stella July 22, 1010 Quick to grow pugnacinus- but lively and U'li2lIlC1'0uS.H One never really knows where Stella is going to break out next. We may think we have her effectually silenced, but the next moment she has .another bright wise crack on hand. She is the torment and delight of our lives. We don't know how we could have surviyed the everlasting grind without herq and yet, how we did survive with her is an open question now. Sarcasm is all very well, but we did enjoy her company in our three years, and wish her every sort of luck at Wellesley. junior College Club: Senior Clubg Class Night Castg Motto Committee. BYRON HENRY JACOBY New Britain, Conn. Jake March 3, 1910 A bird is known by its feathers. Byron, does not promise to be as great a poet as his name- sake: nevertheless, he does show great business ability and we expect great things of him in the next few years. We don't know just what the attraction was but jake certainly liked his third period history class for some reason or other. Although he never paid much attention to any of us, we wish him success in the same condescending tone in which he spoke to us. AUDREY MARGARET FAGAN Hartford, Conn. Ami April 30, 1010 Ain't we gotf1tn? Come now, Aud, 'fess up! You know yourself that you're quite a stepper. Whom'd you go skating with last night? Vell dot's a question yet, ain't it? Maybe she doesn't even know herself. But when you come right down to brass tacks, it isn't hard to understand Aud's popularity with the stronger sex, for she's not so bad to look at, in fact she's very attractive. Wonder what will happen to you after graduation, Aud ?- anyway, you know we wish you luck! Senior Clubg Secretary of junior College Club: Photo Commit- tee: Class Night Cast. PETER PAUL KELLY New Britain, Conn. Pete June 8, 1000 Lucky Strikes-They're toasted Our class night accomplished one thingg it discovered that Pete could make an attempt at singing, even if he could'nt produce the real thing. Probably his success was due in no small measure to the use of Lucky Strikes, and we suggest that he send in his written endorsement to the company to be used for publicity purposes. Well done, Pete, and accept our congratulations and best wishes for the future. Theta Sigma Fraternityg Class Night Cast: Senior Clnbg Spanish Club. l r , YY WN 'v ,gk Jw ' N J'- ,4 Iii Z 9 'YY 'WY' Tp. is C' .1 A as fi'it?2.fffxQ62.1fil3f1 . c fa at 20 '1

Page 28 text:

. fs fy V We ifffyfefr '71, 'wi T 'IEYWX' 'TY ii Qrf':'YHT'T ?'E'T'r xfir'z 'T'Qil.f JY.1'.f,1.gQ1f1QJ,3.,1il113'a1 ...TJ . TJ Qi r - .1 -f,f.,f,1-w.' I THERESA JOSEPHINE GUITE fi V New Britain, Conn. Terry March 8, 1910 513 Save the surface and you save all , f We offer our most humble apologies to Mr. Clark-but the Mitt above phrase seemed so fitting, we just had to copy it. Didn't , ll: 1 you know that. Terry believes in that slogan? She certainly A if .Lu does and practices her creed too. But never mind, Terry, th ' L, not one iota of our love for you is detached by your creed. This ' .' T is a free country, isn't it? Ergo, go to it! Going into business EW' JJ-, in the near future, Terry ? We know you'll win-in the enrlg ' - N f or somebody. ' Ax 15,1 Phi Sigma Sorority, Senior Club: Class Night Cast. ' v ivy 1' N 'S ,' V11 1? HOLLIS WHIPPLE KINCAID , Fair Haven, Vt. Kink August 4, 1909 1' f Kink is the boy with the innocent look and he sure knows how ' - to make use of a good thing. How many times that innocent ,-A look has been the cause of some one else getting the blame for yy E what Kink did. But a sweet face is not all that he is famous ,f'vN lf? for: Hollis is an Architectural Draftsman. He plans to go to Wx .Vi New York to work where Architects aim high. Someday we'll Ay, loop up to his work. l , N. B. S, T, S. A. A. 2, 3, 4. 'lu rr' rr' RUTH HANSEN . A W New Britain, Conn. Rufus january 31, 1910 z 1 She nf the golden misses 1 Oh my no! Rufus' hair isn't red it's gold. just compare gl ' the red of her dress with her hair and see for yourself. You Aw! NI 1 know we've heard that hair of that color is the sign of a hot 'ff I i, temper, but it seems that in Rufus case it indicates a sense of ' ' ' iff' humor instead of a hasty temper. Really, Rufus .can be so ' funny at times that you could split your sides laughing at her. , A Her giggle, fyou couldn't call it a laugh reallyl, is that merry E-L,-Q. K A infectious kind too, and altogether she is the most desirable ,M V - N companion imaginable. You're going to Normal, Rufus ? fjfh Well, all we've got to say is, we're sorry for those who aren't 2 TY - N T going up there with you. - ly 'tl ga, Class Night Cast, ,. ,xkf ' lv ' 'sr 1 A ' PAUL KOETHER V Wallingford, Conn. December 16, 1909 N Hia talents were Qf the silent kind fByron 2 if We would think the world at an end if ever our Paul smiled I 2-, or made the least bit of noise. Silence itself., in comparison ' A with him, would seem like a boiler factory.. If silence is golden, x our Paul is a multi-millionaire. Yet, it is a generally accepted AY fact that those who are quietest in school make the most noise 171. X, out of school. Who knows? 11,1 ' Alphia Iota Epsilon Fraternityg Senior Club. fi' 1 A xi 1 ,f Y l X 1159 A ti V 7 7'i' l '7Si.'fT'.?'w F sffTTYf1f 'ITf1'YTTX1TTTT ufYiY- 1 i'rf'T'1S'Y f'f f'1'YYYYY '17' f ,if if, at 4,1 1 1..az.,1,-..iam.,Q,f,1J . flask 1.1.1 fren H' lil, 11-4.4 Jalan .-,,Qaagf-1. ?..17.-1f.-Jil 22