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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1935 volume:

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Jw ' VMNERVA MEDICA WWE' -DL Effg .aiagg X,f M .....Lll, I-WISDOM--A LIGHT T0 THIS PATIIWAY Of SIJCCE ' 1 'o-o'o'c 9'o'9'o'q'o'o'o'0 o'o'0'o1-A'o'o' Ffh - -'fs2o2o2a.5-v2Q2o2o2o2o'o!o2o2Q!o2o261W!o2o22r.q, B H S TTJE BEEHIVE 1935 fa. X'UI-UfX'IlL XXII XIII?-Yliklii V'l'l1L'I'l Qui Sc Vincitq Iulle Clznquers, W'lw Conquers Himself J MINE: HDeeds Not Wfordsu PIIIJIISIIQCI by U18 BUAIQIU OF IDUI5IJICI:X'I'I0N ofthe SENIOR CLASS df- 1116 SENIQR IIICIII SCHOOL. NEW BRII.-XIN. CONNIiCI'I'lCU'I' ' 'OD'C.'UQ'3'.'O3l !' 'UC ' 'lla' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 9fo.o.Q.vs.ogo.o.qo.o.cm53209. 1 5 fciik zfffofoifoffffoffofdo I I I s ,J 'Avo 5' xf p'o'o'o 'o ' o o - 'o a'o'0' FK, U U. vi. .v w w. . Us .'gi B H S a4...2o2Q2m1920202o2o!o!o!o!o2o2o!.Q2.sv40202029210 i BCARD QF PUBLICATION l X Edilum'-1'f1-Clmjf .Vid-yeaz june Wcllcs Eddy Xlarietta Maguire Xluric XL155 Dcrrol Rogcrs l3u.xinc.v.v .Nlanalgu john Lada Robert Swanson Douglas McI5i'iai'ty Richard Vogel mir! lfditurx xjoscph Klimliicxxigz XX' illium l 1L1l'l1Pl1I'Cy George A. Stifcl Facillly Adrhwr jesse Dwight Sullcc ----vvvvvvvvSvv--- vvilfav-vvvvvvvvvvvv fe:e.:eeeeeee.mszee 1 93 5 asf.-::::.t.sf.v:e:.e.se4. lwigc lwviir v B , l A - ?!'s2o2o2o. 4202o2o!o2o2o2o'o29292...O 'Q em H S O ff Foreword if' I if XX E COME now to the most , , Ay QW' superfluous and difficult p, ' task in the Beehive- that 'IW wi iz., of writing a clever introduction, lt li T X f.',:',- , is superfluous because it is merely is v h y r' f' an announcement that this really s -I ifl'.Q7Q f' is the Beehive, and difficult be- j . cause we suspect that you already Sie? H - guessed it without our going into f I t D detail. We will therefore use this f A ff F page to let you know how the l' gm., I, 1 fi' Beehive is edited. I li -- H Y' it a 'ii ii E ' ly it-,,. 5,55 dl aving a a t e 'nglish 'x i VyQ5r-5 ' ' ' hpxwh classes do all the pen-pictures i,.:f Zc1:t5i9, j: ,. ',fi--,U which they possibly could, the gl',:glQI3,plg,.11Q Q91 , u,m..u......-.,,.,...wff- Q35g. editor makes out a list of persons H M 111110 who have no write-ups and then 'g A casts about for some individual A Q l,., . who knows one of them. Seizing f s if me ,fp a suspect byh the shoulder, he I ' ....,., f' X .. 4 T suavely asks, 'Do you know joe fs f 7 4 Spivisf' 'Suref' replies the in- 'fg.-- if 1 Z E nocent yictim, Ame and him are ' , Q y 7 U pals. lhen his eyes will narrow 1 Q '. 5 ---- upon seeing the inkstained fingers. l ,T and trembling will cry out, A'But 7 MMIMQ ' T ' X not well enough to write about him. However, upon threats of sudden death, the desired infor- mation can be choked out, but under no circumstances can the villain be persuaded to write it willingly. The editor thereupon wanders away to write about Si Upsot being a hand- some fellow whose cheerful smile has made him many friends, etc. There are, however, two things which are dependable, namely, the excellent work of the Art Department. and the willingness of a chosen dozen stenographers from the Com- mercial Department to type and otherwise prepare what we have written, strange as the latter item may seem. The fate of the Beehive actually is decided by these Departments, and much of the credit for this book should go to them. These write-ups will assume more importance many years hence when our classmates will be encouraged by reading that they were once carefree and young. We apologize if we have been too complimentary, or have glossed over the sad truth, Our guiding prin- ciple has been more to please juniors mother than to satisfy our craving for torture. ln- deed, it took the tact and restraint of a diplomat to classify some of you. Now that our difficult but interesting labors have terminated, and now that we have time to breathe, we gaze upon our Beehive with pride, Hoping that it will meet with your approval, we bid you a fond farewell. u The Editors n.op.op.o.of8o.nSSsfi55288 1 9 3 5 fo!itaHffofoSS23fofoSfofo ' ' W l ' ' Page Five 4 v'7s'o'b'0xf '0'o'0 5'0'o'5'o'c'Q'Q'e7 4' ' ' 'M JN! I3 IEI QQ inSSQUZQZQQSSUZQQQQGQUBGQl2Q!d2!!QNddagfaa? 'nf K X X I 'F1Ls:ff fU!' 'illfwwwwii M ,fgljb w fa':E','i' ' f -11.-5. 1-193 5 X Ng R 5 if lODO'OOOOOUOOOs5 'aint 1 935 I' L1A1 gf-.SM sf X X EU XXX J Mwmwfcz oo-'f Qovoooooiooooo vvvlg v vvv vvvvvv SQA.'fZ0.0Q9.0.09Q.O!.O388. I 2o!o2a. o! 2o2o!o2s2o!o2o292922!6 , :3' + .q B H S Louis P. Slade Principal Frank A. James Vice Principal Chairman. History Wbrlii History Problems of Democracy Millie G. McAuley Princibal's Assistant Newell S. Ames Director, Commerce Commercial Law Thomas P. Elder Director, Art George B. Mathews Director, Music Edith A. Adams English Ruby Baldwin Sewing Abeshag Benjamin Latin Helen Blogoslawski Bookkeefiing Business practice Ojice Practice 'I ypewriting Katherine L. Bruce Biology Charles J. Campbell Physics Rachel S. Carpenter Algebra Plane Geometry Constance Carrier French G. Davis Chase, jr. Chairman, Science Chemistry Katherine H. Clark Wforld History American History Grace E. Coholan English H. Regina Connor English Josephine Crawley Stenography 'fyfneuiriling Mary Curran English Lionel M. Depot Chairman, Physical Education Charles J. Drapeau Chairman, French Agnes M. Finnegan Chairman, Latin james P. Gilbert Biology Chemistry Physics Rose C. Glover Physical lfilucation Facult Henry R. Goodwin Wforld History American History Problems of Democracy Amy C. Guilford German Ilga F. Harvey Problems ij Democracy American History Claire E. Herrick Stenngratwhy Typeurriting Eunice H. Hildebrandt English Marion L. Hoar Modern History American History Gladys Hogaboom Biology Wbrld History Palmer P. Howard Wbrld History American History Problems of Democracy Elizabeth L. Hungerford Home Economics William j. Hurley Chemistry Bertha M. Jones Bookkeeping Commercial Lau' Catherine King English Eileen R. King English Idella K. Knapp Sewing Esther Koplowitz Ty,heu'riting Nellie LeWitt 'l'ypeu'riting Arthur E. Mahan Drafting Marie A. Massey English Marie E. May English Marion E. Naughton Ojice Practice Gladys I. Nickerson French Leonard R. Nixon Algebra Plane Geometry Ethel E. Odin English Jennie H. Olsson Art Mabel L. Pihl Latin Clara A. Powell liookkeetwiny Business Practice Office llriirtici' lone D. Proctor American History Problems of Democracy Dora Protass Hooklzeeping Business Priictiei' Dorothy Quigley American History Algebra Plane Geometry Adrienne M. Raby French Mildred M. Raymond English Winifred F. Reynolds Physical Education Mary E. Ringrose English jesse D. Sallee Chairman, Enelish Charles A. Shea Physical Education Olga F. Sipolin Office Practice Typeuiriting Helen F. Smith Librarian Pearl M. Snow American History Whrld History Mary M. Souther French Virginia H. Tallard English American History Florence M. Tormay English Sara J. Walker Algebra Plane Geometry Helen G. Waskelewicz Stenography 'Typewriting Mildred G. Weld Chairman, Mathematics Algebra Plane Geometry 'lrigonometry Solid Geometry Dorothy Wesker Ty,tveu'ril ing Antoinette 1. White Stenography Typeii-riting Florence Winter American History Modern History Helen N. Wolski English PRACTICE TEACHERS Walter G. Drogue Libby Ella Dunn Anne M. Gaffney Mary Alice Mangan Mary T. Mautner Natalie S. Wolski OOOQQOOOQOOOOG .100 cfs OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 'ts't???ff'f'fssa -' 1 9 3 5 L2?f 'V 4'0'0'0 Page S. wen Page lffghl ' Q cfeaooo ooo ovqvowhoor' 3.1 . x ' Y ' vr ' ' I v 1 6 X'-A . ,2.2.:..32.2.z.z.e.2.z.2.e..:,e..:a1whence. B H S To CHARLES A. SHEA In appreciation of his intelligence, straight- forzvardness, and energy, we dedicate this, the twenty-second annual edition of the Beehive , ,,,. ,,,. ,,-- V, ,... . ,,,:VgQvvvvvvvvvvv.v.u fiidefiffdtdtefoktfafi-28. 1 9 3 5 6.22.7-L'84ofoS9.?384.,,. Page Ni ne .v vc? J Y-'wo'a'vf' 'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o-o'o'o-4 ro' B H S ' -I2 - 2059. Q. .. .o.o.s- 0' i if.. o'o 4.1'o2 'o'o' ' ' '02 .02 .oioivgf ' 7 . Mid -Year Honors in Scholarship Honors in scholarship are awarded to Zhose who maintain average rank of eighty-fve or over GENERAL HONORS FOR THREE YEARS john E. Erha Kathryn Haveleyitch Rebecca Lazar Frank William Poglitsch Genevieve lvl. Regula ART E. Irving Blomstrann BOOKKEEPING Kathryn Havelevitch ENGLISH Morris Appell Andrew Adie Downie Virginia Ruth Elton Arline Beverly johnson Frank William Poglitsch Helen Anne Pozniak Henry IVIcGill Young FRENCH Henry IVlcGill Young HISTORY Helen Cherpack Kanare Iris Edgarian Virginia Ruth Elton Kathryn Havelevitch Helen Anne Pozniak Genevieve IVI. Regula AUTOMOBILE john E. Erha ELECTRICAL Norman Frederick Nelson Onni Arthur Suominen ENGLISH john E. Erha Harry G. Gustafson Onni Arthur Suominen Stanislaus llenry Waszkicwicz '.'n'.f8838ofo.t.f3-E -359. SPECIAL HONORS TRADE COURSES Page Ten William A. Shepanski Onni Arthur Suominen Stanley Tess Henry McGill Young LATIN Frank William Poglitsch Stanley Tess Henry McGill Young MATHEMATICS Andrew Adie Downie Frank William Poglitsch Henry McGill Young SCIENCE Helen Anne Pozniak Stanley Tess SEWING Rose Mary Deutsch Sadie Nancy Hagopian Rebecca Lazar Sophia Stankievtz SPANISH Frank William Poglitsch MASONRY Stanislaus Henry Waskiewicz MATHEMATICS john E. Erha Wylie Alton Hyde Pasqualino Louis Iviaiorcai ' PRINTING William A. Shepanski --- 'avvvvvvvnvvv cv 1 9 3 5 :ag .e:.'.f:e., at.t.,f.2 Q c-so o o o1A'oo Qs s2o!o2o.320202o!o2o2o!o2o2Q292o2a1Q!02o2u.e B I 1 S A Message To the Mid- Year and june Graduates of 1935: Another milestone and branching roads! Where do these roads lead? One to training for the professions and for various occupations, one to further study for determining a life work, a few-a very fewvdirect to remunerative employment, many, the large majority, this way and that into regions new and untried and uncertain, Along these many roads you must gofthe most of you-in the spirit of the explorer. They will test your physical strength, your mental strength, your moral strength, Of all these elements of your being you must make the most. The physical you must conserve and renew just so far as possible. lf the physical fails you, as it may and through no fault of yours, and if the mental element functions but poorly because of the lack of the physical sup- port, you will still have left the moral element, yourself, your heart, your soul. Keep thy heart with all diligence, for out of it are the issues of life, From the soul come all the imperishable factors of life: courage, hope, faith, kindness, gentlenessflove. All growth that is worth while starts in the soul. Through the action of the soul we come back out of discouragement and despair and-what is best and finest of all-we help others to come back. Such is my bit of philosophy and advice. Pardon the schoolmaster. He hopes that your school has somehow made this philosophy and advice familiar to you. The best of all good wishes to you all! Gcnuinely yours, LOUIS P. SLADE may 30, 1935. - - A '-'-'- sv s ' - 'f-LQ' ' 'o'o 'o' 'A' 'ooo O.!0.fQf6:ee:geOfi1i52e0 1 9 3 5 0121 '?ffo.o.o9o5.?o.ofooo Page lfleren 'r'gv.v.v.30 v.w.v.v.v.v.v.w.w.v.v.v41r.1.v.v.-5Q N B H S M.-LiuioiwEg2o2Q!o2o2o!o!o!02o2o2Q56302020292if' 2 AMW MM '. .. 1 4 ' -vv-aovvvvvvvvvv v 9.s.':ee::...g.f.9a5559. 1 9 3 5 .'.0,5:i2:!8t888624t,fI2 Pagv Tu vlzw -V' I' ' ' ' ' ' v I i mn ..'O Q'Q'G1 9'Q'.'. Q 0 0 O O .'.'Qx A'. ovf ' H ' wig A A A O1 A A Q g 2 41 V! 2 2 B S s'o'o'0 io'Q'o20'o ' 5 'Q 9 Q 'O .Q 0 0 Q Mid -Year Graduation Exercises PROCESSIONAI, Mldannhiiuser lvlarchw ..., Wagrwr-Roberts Senior High School Orchestra INVOCATION Reverend Doctor john li. Klinglhcrg CHORUS a, Land ol' Hope and Glory Elgar b i'Daybreak . . Wilson c, The Heavens Resoundu . 4 Beethoven Senior High School Chorus OVER'l'LlRli The Golden Sceptre .... Schlepegrell Senior High School Orchestra PRESEN'l'A'l'lON Ol? DIPLOMAS lvlr. john S, Black Member of the Board ofEduc1ztiun USTAR SPANGLED BANNER . , . Smith Class, Orchestra and Audience RECESSIONAL 1 Qvvvl 'I Q' K-vvv fiiiefiffdiiiofokrsifii 1 9 3 5 foie. Q?8ofofof.?388of.?3o Page 'I 'lv Irleen 'wo 5 oh' ' vu ova Q 0,0 Q 474 0, ,Q 4 7' -4 3 3 0.3.0.3 0 3 o 3 5 ' 3 3-5 3 'V F4- f- 'S giig Q 3995 ry, .1 N ff! + :A X V K! xL....,f ft 'fi O ---- v-Ha'--v-v-v-.-.vv fiiiofidfddiiofksittof 1 9 3 5 f.2z.z3!8.foSf.?88fS?.fQf lllgfff l'1UllffL'CH . 5 ,. x, 'o-Q'0 c4 n'o'0'o'0'o'o 0'o'o'o'0'q1-fl-'o'o' . '3s2o2o2mN-92029202020202o2o2Q292o2O.:Q!02022r.Q, B H S FRANK WILLIAM POGLITSCH New Britain, Conn. 'APoggy August 3, 1917 The gentlernan and scholar Not being content to lead the class as president, this extremely popular, and congenial young man decided to show us the way to general honors. There are very few subjects in the college preparatory curriculum that Frank did not tackle , and those magic figures MSS , 90 , and 'A95 appeared with amazing regularity on his graph cards. Upon completing his post graduate course, he will enter college where he will major in chemistry and minor in dated nights. Frank is de- termined to be a chemistry teacher, or a chemical engineer, or at least some sort of boss. President of Mid-Year Class of 1935, Editor of Beehive. VIRGINIA RUTH ELTON New Britain, Conn. Ginnie july 22, 1917 Modesty is lhe beauty of women Ginnie , a quiet, unassuming, and conscientious young lady, has won the admiration of all her teachers and fellow students. Although Virginia has not had the opportunity to play a leading role in an Am- phion Club production, she has added immeasurably to the prestige of the Club. Her interpretation of 'ALaura in the Class Night pro- duction fully demonstrates her dramatic abilities. ln spite of the fact that her future plans are incomplete, we are conhdent of her succeeding in anything she undertakes. President of Girls' League: Vice-President of Mid-Year Class of 1935, Amphion Club, Class Night Cast. JOHN FRANCIS REYNOLDS New Britain, Conn. jack August 1, 1917 Disturb not his slumber black is the lad who conducted the campaign for feather beds in English rooms, and easy chairs in all others, especially Biology. This. it seems, has been A'jack's only unnecessary expenditure of energy, since he has demonstrated to all teachers concerned, his ability to sleep on a log by dozing in all classes except Chemistry. However, it was not Mr. Chase who kept him awake and busy, but the members of the fair sex who only had to suggest need of assistance to receive the benents of ujack's competent tutoring. In fairness to all it must be said that if jacks success in collecting class dues is any barometer of his future success he will be at the top of the ladder in whatever profession he decides upon. Treasurer of Mid-Year Class, Theta Sigma, Senior Club. DORTHY VIRGINIA AXELSON Hartford, Conn. Axle February 17, 1917 SI1e'd stop dancing perhaps if a leg be broke A tall, vivacious young lady, A'Axie is an excellent dancer who avidly seizes any chance, that is afforded her, to cut capers on a dance floor. She even tried, of all times, to persuade a member of the class night cast to trip the light fantastic toe with her while waiting for the curtain to rise. The gentleman so honored knowing of Axie's distaste for rehearsals and Mrs. Guilford's consequent love for uAxie pleaded in the interest of peace, that he had to brush up on his cues. Nevertheless Axie's ambition to become a Florence Nightingale will surely be realized. Phi Sigma, Girls' League, Promenade Committee: Class Night Cast. ALFRED AUIDI New Britain, Conn. Al December Zo, 1915 An open mind is an asset HAI is a liberal minded person, although at times inclined to be radical. He is a natural born 'ithinkeru who lets his imagination work overtime. While in school he is studious but at home, school work docsn't seem to agree with him. To be of great value to man- kind is his greatest ambition. The I934 scholastic football team is his pride. ...-.- -g, ..... ,,L, f.2.faae:e4::e.msza.f 1 93 5 fa, Page F i fleen 7 ' ,?io'o'6wawo'a'4'yz'4u' lb CO9 0.0.Q0.0D.O3 0 9 O 'r'o's'vf A'o'o'0'b'o'o'o'o o'o'o'o7'o'o'Q'rf.5 B H ,S y.. 02520,.22020202o2.o20!s2o202o?.Q'.5Q2020202921?L CONRAD LEANDER BERGLUND New Britain, Conn. Bergy March 23, 1917 A'Quiet, Handsome, and Shyl Yet an Insurance man- He wants to be! We often wonder how Bergy keeps his hair so neat, and where he gets his up to date clothes. The way he turns down the brim of his hat reminds us of a gangster-but far from it, for he wants to be an insurance salesman, We wish him many clients in his chosen vocationg however, it is hard to imagine this handsome lad as a talkative, gesticulating insurance salesman. ANNA MARY BARAGLIA Cromwell, Conn, Annie July 26, 1915 Leisure is the time for doing something useful Annie is at her best when doing nothing. Next best is 'iAnnie the orator. Any time she may be heard discussing this or that very convincingly, though she hasnt the slightest idea what it's all about. Sh , but Annie's waterloo is spelling, but who cares as long as she has such a swell sense of humor. Girls' League. WALTER ERIC BEYER New Britain, Conn. Slumpy August 22, 1916 By his blushes ye shall know him Walter is the tall, handsome type thats so popular with the fair sex, He dresses like a sheik and combs his hair like Clark Gable. But hes got a weakness. 'Slumpyn is very susceptible to flattery. Can he blush! Nevertheless, time erases thc deepest blush, even when its on a second Clark Gable. EDNA GERTRUDE BEVERIDGE New Britain, Conn. A'Moxie August 24, 1017 Softly speak, and sweetly smile Moxie is a very nice person to have for a friend. ln the class- room she always takes part in the work and never shirks or grumbles. Moxie is never without a smile even in the midst of an English test. We'll all miss her very much, and we wish her the success she well deserves. Delta Gamma, LADISLAUS FRANCIS BEZRUCZYK New Britain, Conn. Bez September 28, 1915 He started out to be a strong man, But the girls-they snared him He is short, but not too short, and strong, but not too strong. He started out at junior High to be a strong man, but once he reached the portals of our stately school his thoughts turned to womengand Lo! he turned out to be a dancer. All kidding aside Bez is a great pal and a well-liked student. We wish him honor in his chosen vocation-whatever that may be. Q vvg,g? vv'vvvv-'vv '!!6ef333J!!8!.m 3341 1 9 3 5 '42,z.?!8o?oSf.?38.f.?.f4. Page Sixteen - .s's2o!o2a.iv!Q2o20!o2o'o2o2o2.o!92o211w!02o2c B H S RACHEL EDNA BIGGE Hoboken, N. j. Rae july ll, 1916 Sing us now a tender song Folks meet 'ARae , our red-headed flapper. She looks demure, but then, looks are deceiving. We find her a gay, light-hearted, studi- ous girl, who likes school and excels in stenography. Her favorite occupation is dancing and then singing fespecially when her secret passion is nearj. Lately she has been trying to learn the Continental so line up boys, if you know how, but quit your pushing and shoving. Girls' League. E. IRVING BLOMSTRANN New Britain, Conn. Fritz or Red October 31, 1916 A man bound up in his Art Fritz is one of the well known artists of our school. Is that man good? He expects, or rather has a secret ambition to go to New York to an Art school, but we wonder if this will come about. Red just loves to have boxing matches with his young brother, and you can guess who always wins because his brother is only ten years old. Fritz likes to play basketball but it just seems to happen that there is no room on the gym floor for him. Some day, we all know, his name will be in the headlines as one of the famous artists of the world. Art Editor of the Beehiveg Banquet Committee. ELEANOR JOSEPHINE BIXBY New Britain, Conn. Elly March 3, 1916 Tall and divinely fair Elly is the tall, fair maiden who is always hurrying around, gener- ally with a tall handsome escort. A talented actress, she turned in a creditable performance in the class night production. For her master- ing of the intricacies of the school victrola we take the liberty of awarding her a V. E. degree fVictrola Engineerj which we hope she will proudly display with the R. N. which will follow her name after she graduates from a school of nursing. Girls' League, Class Night Committee, Class Night Cast. WALTER HUGO BROWN New Britain, Conn. You go October 9, 1916 All are not maidens that wear waved hair You go is a fellow who's always cheerful and up to mischief. His wavy hair gives him a break with the fairer sex, but he always manages to get his English done for Mrs. Hildebrandt between dates. Walter is usually seen with his pal and boon companion, Garry Kuehn, see one and you see the other. I MARY ELEANORE BODZIACK New Britain, Conn. Boojy February 5, 1915 'She smiles-and dances her troubles away Boojy is a jolly, fun loving girl, well liked by all her classmates. She is a good dancer and a lover of sports. just the same she has been a very conscientious and steady worker all through her High School days, and her employer will be a fortunate person. Girls' League. - . - .,.. ,,.. Q ,, , , . v a fdfiofdffddtiofiswffifit 1 93 5 fit .'!!.'6'.'33!+'.S'.'. ' Page Seventeen 'wowrvf' 'O'6'O'O'O'6'O'O'l'O'O'l, C'O'O'O'f-A B H S .,.. .fam13:.e.e.e.z.2.:.2.2.2.x.:4,:.e.2.:1-5.rf- FRANK JOHN CAMP New Britain, Conn. Fritz December 4, 1917 UA barber by profession, but a lover by trade If Fritz shaves his customer as fast as he runs the 'Al00 , we pity the customer! Frank was out for track but his work kept him from making a name for himself on the cinders. You see Frank is employed in a barber shop and claims he is preparing for college! Fritz is the lad with the ready grin and the Flashy clothes. Surveying this boys possibilities fineluding his many lovesj we can safely say that Frank will make his mark in the barber shop, he will inherit. Zeta Nu, Track '33. MARIE TERESE BRESCIA New Britain, Conn. A'Terry April 26, 1916 A friend both wise and true, Amid all rock resplendent shines Ah! Here is Marie, our studious miss. She is never seen without a carload of books under her arm. If anyone in our class is to be a success, Marie will certainly be the first in line. Her favorite sports are tennis and surf bathing, and her piano playing will win the name of Mademoiselle Paderewskin for her some day. Terry is a quiet and very charming young person, whose winning personality will make many friends for her. Girls' League. X HOWARD EVERETT CORRELL Yalesville, Conn. Red December 8, 1915 Red are his locks, but death is his trade Howard, more commonly known as Red is named after his vicious, flaming, permanent-waved red hair. ln the future he plans to become an undertaker and embalmer-he is really serious when he says it too! Many of the girls hope he'll be his Grst and only customer, we're sad to say, but there are a few who wish him better luck. SUSAN MARY BUDEN New Britain, Conn. Sue March 19, 1917 Laughter is an art Noise and laughter are personified in 'ASue . Her lovely blonde hair is the envy of all the girls in our class, but it's no use in our hymning her praises because there's a handsome young man who can do it much better. Though Sue is small, she's full of the energy and vitality that she'll need when she joins the school office force. Girls' League. BRUNO WALTER DABROWSKI Cleveland, Ohio june 10, 1916 A very unassuming youth All Brunos seem to make their names shine. The one down in Flemington, N. J. way has made his, and our lad Dabrowski has come through to be a publicity attraction. Of course his modesty forbids him to profit by it and we like him for that, for all great men are numb to praise! A v,k,fav'vvvv vvvvvv 'fffofffffffffh 1' ?o'of 1 9 3 5 9022. ifffiqifoflfffofofofofo Page Eighteen , IN gf.-Q-Q-Q. 9'O'Q'O'Q'O O Q'Q'O C'.'QP 5'O 0' i - -ii. s2o2o2o.N-4029202029902o2o292o2o!z13202 ics ' ANNA BETH CANNAMELA New Britain, Conn. Beth March 4, 1916 As light and clear as wind Folks, meet an average member of our glorious class. Like all the rest of us she is quiet Cregardless of what the teachers sayj cheerful, conscientious, competent, and all the other adjectives that so well describe us, and set us above all others both previous and future. But she differs from us in that she proudly sports a boyish hair-cut, executed by our well-known master barber, never-the-less we forgive her for misplacing her conhdence and we hope she'll know better in the future. Girls' League. SALVATORE PAUL D'AQUILA ' New Britain, Conn. Dyke December l5, l9l6 I am capable oftirnen i'Dyke , though the big noise in the band is-well, shall we say- meditative and obsequious in the classroom. We hope he won't start calling names now! While a member of that ever-failing trumpet section of the orchestra, he made that conglomeration of would-be piccolo players what it is today. Band, Orchestra. KATHLEEN CLEO CARBONELL Welland, Ontario Carbie and Kay january 5, 1916 uGrace orders all her actions and movements Carbie or Kay as you prefer, is a real pal. She's a good mixer and is always willing to share her company with her long chain of friends. 'iKay has a crop of dark wavy hair that insists on bobbing up and down with every move she makes. Carbie with her charming personality is sure to succeed. Girls' League. ANDREW ADIE DOWNIE Waterbury, Conn. Andy October 27, IOI6 Genius is mainly an ajair of energy Andy is one of those reserved young men who are quite willing to walk around the block to avoid meeting a girl, but when they do meet one, they can hardly tear themselves away. He is a clever, and industrious student whose tastes run towards mechanics, writing, and thinking Cquite rare in our classl. lt is only because of his ability to collect Beehive subscription and writing that you are now reading our incomparable year-book. His success as business manager com- pares in fame only to his numerous and sparkling sessions with Miss Souther. Business Manager of Beehive, Class Night Committee. FLORENCE ETHEL CARTER New Britain. Conn. Flo April 5, IQI6 Let her who knows the instrument, play on it Keep on tripping those slender fingers up and down the ivory keys, Flo , and you'll catch up to Paderewskig yet. ln a few years you may enchant the musical world with your skill. You started off with a 'Abang , so let's see you reach the height of success. Flo's fingers are just as agile on the typewriter as on the piano- a versatile girl-that's what she is. Girls' League. .-'--- Q.-,U ig fiidofifdddddofisfi-288 1 9 3 5 ff, !!!.'.'5'.'3!!.'.Q'.'. Page Nineteen 'wo 6'vf'n'o'o'o'v'o'o'4-Q Q 0-'avi' - ' ' . .,o'o' 'Q f. B H S Urn QioiraJ2e2a!o2o!o2o2s2o2o2o2s21,94020222921? HUBERT RICHARD ESSEL New Britain, Conn. Kuby August 15, 1916 The only man who plays football- and lets a woman handle him We have an undeniable evidence that there is something behind this boy's silence. i'Can it be the trees or 'iis it love in bloom? The best aaswer can be found in the little brunette all fellows call Flo , And when Kuby picks them they stay picked to the end. Outside of this fine activity Hubert also strings along with the A. 1. E. and our glorined football team. Football '31 '34, Alpha Iota Epsilon. HELEN CHERPACK New Britain, Conn. 'iChirp january 29, 1910 The wit of the class Helen certainly has a captivating smile which she flashes for certain members of the masculine sex. It's our guess that she'1l lead one of these lads up the aisle if she doesnt slay them all with her jokes. How- ever, she is no joke. Step up, boys. Helen is a pastmaster in manipu- lating the culinary arts such as broomsticks, vacuum cleaners, dishpans, breadmixers, and washtubs. lt certainly was a surprise to sec Chirp in our graduating class. Nevertheless, she is a 'iswell kid . WILLIAM EDWARD FAGAN New Britain, Conn. Billy Boy February 28, 1917 A man upright and energetic Though our tennis team didn't have the successful season we might have had, it certainly was not because this lad let down on his tireless energy, although he cannot be called the brain of the team. Billy Boy certainly furnished the brains. The only mystery about him is who gave him the nickname-our guess is the girls had something to do with it. Tennis Squad. JANICE ELIZABETH CLARK Bridgeport, Conn. jan December 8, 1917 In quietness and in confdence shall be her strength An unusually quiet and reserved young lady jan has astounded more than one English teacher and all her classmates with her oral reports on background reading. For the average student three to five minute recitations suffice, but jan has been known to speak from twenty to thirty-five minutes. Incidentally, jan is a clever actress, and she has shown remarkable versatility by portraying roles that range from that of a parlor maid to Calpurnia. Needless to say, she has played these with equal success. Amphion Clubg Girls' League, jr. College Club, Class Night Cast: Class Night Committee. WILLIAM FRANCIS FARRELL New Britain, Conn. Billy july 30, 1916 Endure and persist, this pain will turn to your good One of the most popular fellows in the school. Billy is the life of all the social gatherings Cincluding sorority meetingsl. But some of his gaiety is forced now that those vivacious twin sisters are away to school-Gee! it must be tough, Billy1 We nominate himvfor the most persistent athlete in our class, because though he hasnt made the varsity, Billy's seldom missed a practice even if it meant sacri- ncing a date. Chairman of the Banquet Committee, Toastmaster, Theta Sigma. 5 1 Q ....-c-v--..--, 'ffffffffffeoms ffff 1 9 3 5 12. i'fnfofQgfof:ffofoSffo Page Twenty iq 70-9-'o'c. '9'O'C'O'G O O'Q'O'O'O'Q'O3' wo 9' 5 x's2o!o2o. 9292o2o2o2o2o2o2o29292o2Q-''PO' ' B I 1 S AGNES ELIZABETH CLUDINSKI New Britain, Conn. 'iAg March 20, 1916 The fmt step to empire is revolt Ag's favorite expression is Let's revolt , and whenever she hnds herself in difficulty, she doesn't hesitate to follow her own advice. We're afraid she'll have to tone down a little before she'll succeed as a private secretary, but once she marries the boss, Ag will have the right to revolt all she wants. Girls' Leagueg Senior Club. PAUL TRUMAN FLETCHER SpringHeld,1V1ass, P, T. April 18, 1916 Strange as it seems, he is a dancer UP. T. is a jolly good fellow. He is a good sport and active in both school and out of school activities. Although it is not his life work, it wouldnt be surprising if he went to Hollywood in the next few years to compete against the nimble feet of Fred Astaire. lt is rumored that he is quite a ball-room dancer, especially, when he has his usual partner whose name we cannot reveal. Chairman of Photo Committee. OLGA FRIEDA DEMKO New Britain, Conn. Fritzie November 14, 1916 Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow brings a new love Olga is our ever laughing girl, if not laughing, she is blushing, and often doing both. She enjoys a hearty laugh and a good joke, es- pecially if at the teachers expense. Fritzie smiles away her troubles fjust her school work, now, since she's been going steadyj and her main ambition in life is to have a good time. HOLLIS JOSEPH FOSTER JR. New Britain, Conn. Hjoen December 16, 1916 Be as great in act as you have been in thought joe is a member of that small and select group of students in our class who have been termed scholars. Although no longer a Boy Scout, he is always prepared, even in Virgil. His friendly nature, cheerful disposition, and disarming smile are rivaled only by his per- petual blush fthe cause of which is one of the mysteries of our livesj. His excellent character and good nature are certain to win a high place in the medical world and joe's winning ways with the fair sex give indications of a large feminine clientele. Photograph Committee. ROSE MARY DEUTSCH Milwaukee, Wis. Dutchie August 16, 1915 Long are a woman's locks, but short a woman's loves Dutchie says 'ihello so often, we wonder if she isn't a telephone operator after school. She is one of those girls whom the boys can't help liking-and a few go further than that. Dutchie expects to train for nursing though she's clever at sewing. We're sure the pa- tients will enjoy having her around if only to look at her pretty wavy hair. ' 'upon ' ' ' -sg' A ' ' - fa' fofo.0.Q.vfffffeog.Q5lffof 1 9 3 5 fo' t !ffo'o'o'o'33!o'oQ.o'o Page Twenty-onr' 'gv.v.vv 0 v.1.V.i.W.w.q.v.w.w.v.v,'r..v .v.v.-5 B H S .. 0292i2g2o2o!o2o2o!o2o!o202o2s565020202921? HARRY EMIL JOHNSON GEDDES Quincy, Mass. A' Harry October 29, 1916 Back to thy punishment, false lover, and to thy .speed add wings Whiz! ! ! what was that? That was Harry whose middle name ought to be Speed . Wherever there are airplanes you're sure to find him, 'iHarry plans to become a great pilot, so he studies aviation when he should be doing schoolwork, This heart breaker would even leave the girls for a chance to fly. KANARE IRIS EDGARIAN New Britain, Conn. Birdie july 19, 1917 A hatch-potch of talk Birdie is an extremely loquacious individual, and although the number of subjects upon which she can converse Huently and in- telligently seems to be practically unlimited, she makes a specialty of discussing tests. She is an inseparable companion of Ethel Zinman and the harmony of their friendship rivals that of two people ap- proaching their golden anniversary. Don't let the completion of school life sever this rare friendship. INGER HOLMES GROCOCK Kirkwood, Missouri Ing May 16, 1916 By his question.: Ye shall know him This sleepy looking student deceived many a teacher by popping his unexpected questions at the most unexpected time. After all he iicomes from Missouri and he has to be shown. We hear that his Math. teacher is glad he is graduating-not that she can't answer his questions-but! A fine fellowfand we wish him many honors at college, where he may major in Engineering or Public Speaking Chis oratory is amazing for one so shyj. ELIZABETH LIANE GERAGOSIAN New Britain, Conn. Betiy March 5, 1916 The height of perfection Betty can draw like Da Vinci, play like Paderewski, sew like Miss Knapp, cook like a chef, and has a mind like Websters. With all these accomplishments she is still a sweet thoughtful girl, and thats something, l-ler magnetic personality draws many spiders, and once in her web, try to get out! Oh my! We wonder who the lucky one will be? HARRY DAVID HALL New Britain, Conn. December 24, 1916 To build or not lo build To build or not to build , that is 1-larry's question. He aspires to be an engineer and build bridges and such like, but he hasn't de- cided yet. l-Iarry's patience, promptness, and accuracy will stand him in good stead in whatever he makes his life work, But, in our opinion, he'll have to use something more than mathematics to conquer his chosen one. Uust a gentle hintj. Q YVV:'!,a7 VYVVVYVVVY 'efeeeeeaeeem sm 1 93 5 f.sw:4e.sf.+:e4.e.se.e Page Twenty-two P siSs2o2o2w. ,z.:.:.2.e.e.2.2.:.:Q2.zQi--1 Q Q' fs B H .S FRANCES LOUISE GROTH New Britain, Conn. Frannie May 25, 1916 Her complexion is beauty's ensignn Frannie is our nomination for the girl with the loveliest com- plexion of our class. She wears clothes well and is popular. Teachers think well of her, so she must do her work between dates. What we like about Frannie is that popularity has not turned her head, She still finds time to laugh at a good joke with all of us. Stay that way Frannie and you'll always have plenty of friends. Sigma Delta Sigmag Girls' League. WALDEMAR GUSTAVE HINTZ New Britain, Conn. A'Red April 13, 1917 A'Foll0w but thy star lf any of you inquisitive souls have wondered who that shining star in the mechanical drawing room was, ponder no longer, it was Red , our master draftsman. Red also proved to be a shining star falthough of lesser magnitutej in English. Our only hopes are that Red doesn't live to be the father of anything so brainless as a horn tooter, after that masterful denunciation of musicians on Class Night, Class Night Cast. SAYDE NANCY I-IAGOPIAN New Britain. Conn. Queenie November 27, 1916 A good listener is rare Queenie was a hard working girl, but she has had her moments. She is quite business-like and will get to her destination. When Cupid shoots his arrow, l'm sure he won't miss Queenie. She is fond of dancing and likes to listen to jokes. She'd have a more pleasant smile if only she'd let more people enjoy it. ELMER JOSEPH HUBER Pittsburgh, Pa. Hoody February 18, 1917 Patience is bitter, but its fruit is sweet Without a doubt Elmer's most predominant characteristic is his patience. Hoody is never content to leave a task until he has performed it with thoroughness and diligence. An accomplished musician, he was a valuable asset to the Band and Orchestra. We take this opportunity to advise fellow students not to consider the mortuary profession since Elmer's aspirations to become an eminent physician are bound to be realized. May your patience bring you countless patients. School Bandg School Orchestra. MILDRED DAWN HAROTIAN Hartford, Conn. Milly july 27, 1916 Like the angel's visitsg short and bright Could there have been any one with a sweeter nature than Milly's7 She worries about her own work but still Milly seems to find time to listen to the troubles of others. Milly can't be parted with her typewriter and we hope she won't ever be without it. Cvirls' League. - ---- fa itiefidtddttofoksfsf-tofaf 1 93 5 ae. e::.'.s-.':e:.w.-1. Page Twenty-tliree 5 1 J B H S Q..ioioiq42252020202o!o2s!02o2o!.Q249A120209:.51' FRANK JOSEPH KATZEANER New Britain, Conn. Felix july 7, 1916 Sober as a judge Ah! here he is at last, our unassuming Felix , fwe're not talking about our catj, who is known to all for his sober remarks in English. They typify his personality nuff said . Perhaps this is due to his singular trait, there are no women in his life. Some of our gayer classmates could learn much from him in this respect. MARGARET ELIZABETH HART New Britain, Conn. Mike Gctober 13, 1917 An all American girl Mike is N. B. H, S.'s most loyal supporter of all school athletics. All the athletes are pals of hers. Don't you love her giggle? It's apt to break out at the most unusual times and then you have a dif- ficult time in suppressing your own. She is good in all her studies, but as yet has no definite future plans. Oh! well, C'est la vie Mar- garet. Girls' League. STEPHEN KEVORKIAN New Britain, Conn. Korky December 15, 1916 A' He can blow his horn, so he wants to he an auto mechanic Steve once more proving he is afraid of nothing, has taken up trum- pet lessons. Steve is a fine example of the kind of student that we are proud to say is a graduate of our school. Steve with his dry humor is very popular with the children around his neighborhood. who in turn give Steve good practice for his chosen profession of being a Kiddies' Hour announcer. RITAMAE THERESE HINCHLIFFE New Britain, Conn. Rita july 19, 1917 Oft has she helped me in the pinch of need lf you need any information, ask Rita . She sees all and knows all. Perhaps this is due to the wide variety of her interests, for whether it's football, basketball, or a school affair, she is there rooting for good old N. B. H. S. Rita's smart clothes serve as the models of many and Rita herself is one of the most popular girls in our class because she has so often proved herself a friend in need. Good luck, Rita , Senior Club, Banquet Committeeg Girls' Leagueg jr College Club. FRANK WARD KISSELBRACK New Britain, Conn. Pete September 26, 1915 He has many black and white slaves that respond to his touch If you own a piano and want to keep it in tune, don't invite Pete to your house. Not that he can't play well fbecause he certainly canj, but because he won't leave it until Doomsday. We suspect he eats his meals from the ivory keyboard. Another idiosyncrasy is his habit of barging in late to every class except German-you see, he's in mortal fear of Mrs. Guilford. We advise that he combine his am- bition to lead a large orchestra and his talent for acting to land a job in a musical show. Amphion Club. 1 B ,'i ' vvvf,ya ' vvvvvvvvvv f.1:aaee:e:ae.sz -52.9.2 1 93 asaa.+::.f.sf.'::.f.f.sf.f Page Twenly-four fx . w2o!02o. i-02029202o20202o2o2929222OL1'A -s!O2:'g' Q B I 1 S 'Q ARLINE BEVERLY JOHNSON New Britain, Conn. UBev january 28, 1917 There was a little girl, and she had a little curl lf perchance you do not know look for a young maid with blonde, curly and unruly hair, two dimples, and contagious giggle. Bev has been quite successful scholastically-she and Monsieur Drapeau agreed tres bien-her biology sketches were unsurpassed- and her answers to yes and no questions in English accounted for that rise in the consumption of paper in room 21. She has already embarked on her college career, for she aims to be a dietician, Girls' Leagueg Assistant Editor Board of Publication. GERHARDT MICHAEL KUEHN Bristol, Conn. Gary Septcmbcr 29, 1915 A gay lad Gary is everybody's pal because as he says, l'm a great guy, but nobody knows it! But he's wrong there, everybody does know it, and that's why he's so popular, not only among the boys, but also with one of the girls Gary is trying to find a job with lots of pay but no work. We're afraid that'll take him the rest of his life, so we suggest that he be a gigolo in the meantime DOROTHY ELLIOTT JOHNSON New Britain, Conn. Dot january 1, 1917 A higher mind is richer than a crown Dot appears very shy and quiet, but since it doesn't take much to pierce this shell of shyness, we can always find a remarkably witty and sociable person. She has an irresistible smile, and her laughter is very contagious. She intends in the near future, to join the ranks of those entering the teaching profession. MAURICE HAWLEY LINDQUIST New Britain, Conn. Linkie january 27, 1917 lt's 'O. K', 'Linkie', they laughed at Edison, too Maurice is that tall and shy young man with his hair forever in his eyes. He is often jibed because of his talent along the invention line, and because he is forever trying out new things in his cellar. Linkie however, is determined to be an engineer of some kind and we are sure that his inventive spirit will serve him in good stead. GERTRUDE JOHNSON Hartford, Conn. Gert and Butch july lo. 1916 She has Atalantalv heels Gert is a swell gal , always on hand for sports, and a willing worker. We hear that Butch is receiving honors in that subject we all like so well-gym. Basketball is her favorite sport, and any Monday from three to five, A'Gert is in the gym winning a hard-fought game. Unlike many other fair athletes, she is a good student and even writes poetry in her spare time. Girls' Leaguei Girls' Basketball. - -- -v-' - a afoffiiiffdiiiofokQsifofo 1 5 862. s'!!o'o'.'.?!!.'.S'.' Page Twenfyffzve ff ff w w mr v v 'ga B H S .mazeezeszseizzzzzszzs-maize,ieszgzgzgfQ KATHERINE SHIRLEY JONES New Britain, Conn. February 3, 1917 UAS near perfect as they come One of the most studious and ambitious girls in our class-that's Shirley. Shes petite and quiet. Though much has been said about the lovely dispositions of people, this is a girl who has one of the best. We have never seen her out of sorts, and without doubt, no one ever will. Good luck in whatever you undertake, Shirley! JAMES ALBERT LUCEY New Britain, Conn. Al June 17, 1916 The people who hunt are the right people Jimmie has many hobbies such as hunting, fishing, the violin, and even the radio that takes up so much of his time that he has to let his studies slide. Though he likes the nickname Al his pals land there are manyj all call him Jimmie . His hunting proves him to be fearless Cyou should see the size of the rabbits he killsf they're ferociousl but there is one animal that he is afraid of and does not dare to hunt and that is the female of the species homo sapiens. JOSEPHINE BARBARA KAVESKAS New Britain, Conn. josie August 27, 1916 Some man's prize Jo can do anything and everything-even make her own clothes, and what clothes! 'l9hey're regular Paris models. But that's not all for she can cook as well as she can sew. Pies and cakes are her special- ties Jo is our nomination for the model wife. FRANK JOSEPH MALCZYNSKY Plantsville, Conn. 'iFrany February 20, 1916 Frank is a brave lad He drives his car at sixty But at that rategtoo bad! He'll only live till he's hfty. A brave lad! You bet!-We wonder how many tickets he's had the good fortune to receive Cnot po1iceman's ball ticketsj in his short but thrilling driving career. Some think he is a wallflower, but if he is, he certainly makes up for it when he does go into action. Many are the times that ye olde editors have wondered who that platinum blonde is who always infatuates Frank to a degree wherein he is forced to take her home in his antiquated model Well-here's wishing you luck Frank. You'll need it when you're falling for a blonde! Basketballg Intramural League. ' HELEN KAYESKI New Britain, Conn. Pins November 3, 1916 Mfhe whole world smiles with her For the girl with the most infectious smile, we nominate Helen. Now and then she is apt to get silly streaks which play havoc with everyones special school brand of self-control. However, we always forgive her because she certainly can cook and sew. lf the saying 'is true that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach, there ll be lots of competition, Helen. 0 on 4 ' --Y-fan '-- W 'o'os'o'3f3foo?3o'5f D315 1 9 3 5 ,335.2o?838836f0f0f0ff Page Twenty-six Q 1, 2.-.vovi 'l5'.'.'.'.'. . '.'.'.'.v.x A'. .7 1 . 820202103020292Q2o2Q2O2o2O2Q2O202Q:3202 'Qc B I I S ESTHER KEVORKIAN New Britain, Conn. S December lo, 1916 Without price Esther is a life-saver. The delicious candy kind, you know. She's always willing to help a friend in need. Especially fascinating is her curly dark hair and southern accent. She is also a good student and a nifty typist. Lucky employer who gets this jewel! FRANK WILLIAM MANZ New Britain, Conn. Frankenstein August 13, 1915 All things are overcome by determination Frank is the boy who collects the attendance slips on the fifth floor, so we all know him, A smile always covers his face as he sits alone in the English class, but he passes because there is grim determination in that smile. Frankenstein is just about the best 220 man we've ever had. He aspires to be a butcher, so take note, you vege- tarians. Theta Sigma. DOROTHY E. KRUP Massachusetts Dot August 17, 1916 i'Beautiful flowers are soon picked Golden haired, the type gentlemen-or for that matter anyone prefers-is That's not all 'iDot has. Her personality draws people toward her. Her clothes are genuine 'Paris Models . Dot has quite a pal in a certain football hero in her English class. Many others have also succumbed to her charms, and from the looks of things a good many more will. Rho Sigma Rho. EDWARD ROBERT MAZUR New Britain, Conn, HEC! May 18, 1916 A wise man is often silent Ed Mazur is one of the men with the rare and silent brain. By silent brain we mean he enters the class-room with more knowledge in his head, about the day's lesson than in the textbook, but because of modesty he will never get up to recite or answer any questions. When the day of exams rolls in, Eddie is one of the shining students. A brain of his type will never let its master starve. Our guess is that he will become a radio announcer, where he can speak and not be seen, MARGUERITE THERESA LANG New Britain, Conn. Maclzy October 26, 1917 A'Beautiful-and smart The bell rings and in dashes Marguerite. Someday you won't make it and will someone be mad. We wonder who the fascinating person is that makes you forget everything. Do you make those nifty blouses yourself? How do you get your hair to stay in place even in the worst weather? lt must be a gift. You'1l get there some- day if you go a little faster. . .--r .vv- -f--Q.vk--- Y ,Q vv filivfiffiiifofoisifio 1 9 3 5 3152. ?!33o'a'o'33!o'oS'3 Page Twenty-seven '?Av.v.vC0.v.w.v.v.v.v.v.v. . v ' -- 3 J h W W Dt i 'r 5 B H S g.. o'02ra122020202o2o2o!s2Q202:!Q2:ufizizigf1' ' MABEL EVELYN LARSON New Britain, Conn. April 13, 1917 A'She'd rather kiss than spin Mabel is the class butterfly. She flits from one man's arms to another, during frat dances. Keeping her curls hxed is her life's work and she does a good job of it as you can see. Getting to school on time is the other thing that keeps her puffing. She's another girl aspiring to become a private secretary. We know she'll get her man though and working will be unnecessary. Phi Sigma. EDWARD LAWRENCE MICHAELS, JR. Berlin, Conn. Eddie August 1, 1915 A' He aims at the Fourth Estate Eddie is one fellow that started to take over the five year plan but cut it a year and a half short. He plans to take up another plan Conly four years this time, at the University of Alabama where he hopes to start toward his chosen goalAjournalism. Eddie's most famous and frequent statement is, The problem is more serious than one suspects . Well, that surely held true in General English. HELEN BARBARA MALESKI New Britain, Conn. December 21, 1916 This alliance may prove happy When's the wedding Helen? How long has this been going on? You seldom see Helen without fthe company ofj the boy friend. lt seems a shame to sacrifice such a promising career as someones private secretary. We're sure, however, that everything will be a success that Helen undertakes4even matrimony. MILTON MILCOWITZ New Britain, Conn. Goofy February 24, 1917 'iGocl, bless him-he wants to be a one-handed Piccolo player We often wonder where Goofy picks up those jokes he is always telling, but, the trouble is that they aregshall we say slightly old? He wants to be a member of the Chicago Symphony Grchestra by virtue of his drum playing, but we earnestly advise him to use his ability as a piccolo player as a stepping stone. All kidding aside, he has a love for classical music and some day the Met. will claim him. JENNIE CATHERINE MARCHI Hartford, Conn. Ajay May 13, 1917 Sweet flowerette of the rural shade jay , one of the sweeter girls from the fields of Newington, is a clever student. Though she is a home girl, who could blame her? For she is trying to make something of herself. ln the future we probably will hear jay on the air as crooning is her secret passion. Even if you shouldnt make a grand slam jay , you can still type like the dickens . onuouoou r 4 -- -4- Y v ---' v v - Q - v ..n....nn.'Q'e .SSS 1 93 5 ,gag ,g,f,vggggg6g,g,g,g,g Page Twenty-eight :X v.1n.v.tG4- 3 Avv-v.v Q 1:.2.2.2..i.,2.:.z.s.2.2.2.e.:.:.2.:QiWee. t .. B H ,S SOPHIE SON YA NAZARUK Simsbury, Conn. Sonya September 1, 1917 Grace orders all her actions and movements Sonya, has an exceedingly rare and charming personality. She has rightfully won this attribute through her own merits, her willingness to help others, her frank and engaging smile, and her good humor. Sonya is to enter a Nurses school in New York immediately after graduation. We know she will be an asset there as she was here, Cvirls' League, Class Night Cast. MILTON JOHN MORLEY New Britain, Conn. Mit October 24, 1912 upatience is the key of content After a long wait occasioned by too constant tree-sitting , Mit started his final campaign to finish high-school. Due to his skipping the last half year he ended up with a bang Qno he didnt fall from the tree againj and joined our honored ranks. Though he hasnt formed any definite future plans as yet, we are sure he will be a welcome addition to some progressive Hrm. Vive le Morley! LILLIAN M. NELSON New Britain, Conn. Lil March 25, 1916 Never a dull moment Lil is everyones pal, popular with girls and boys because shes such an all around good sport. She's full of fun and is the life of any gathering. Lil is one of the few who really likes playing baseball- among the girls, we mean. ln fact 'ALil likes any form of athletics, Swimming, hiking, and even football, We vote Lil the All American irl . JAMES JOSEPH NAUGHTON New Britain, Conn. jimmie May 24, 1917 He has a tiny wit withal Jimmie's incessant barrage of wit, though not always original b hi hl entertainin and a feature of the En lish has proved to e g y g g classes. Despite the fact that Jimmie considers himself to be a social lion and quite a night hawk, his bill for midnight oil burned while perusing Shakespeare, Milton, Carlyle, and various biological and chemical treatises is a great deal higher than he would like to have his fellow students believe. Keep on the course you're charting now, A'Jimmie , it leads to eventual success. Chairman of Prom. Committee, Theta Sigma. EVELYN LOUISE OTTO New Britain, Conn. Eine November 23, 1916 She is the mirour of alle curteisyeu Evelyn is a girl whose company everyone enjoys because of her interesting personality, and the radiant good nature that lies beneath her reserve. She is an excellent dancer and loyal supporter of the athletic teams-especially the football team. Evie is taking a commercial course and she gives every indication of being a great help to her future employers. ' Girls' League. ..--.....Qt: ,,,, , ,gg ? 'affffffffffqoiftifff 1 9 3 5 fait a'ffo'o'o'o?!o'o.o1.o.o Page Twenty-nine 'NVQ'O'U4f'l'.'O'.'l'O'O'.'.'.'.'.'l'5'Q'O'Q 'ia B H S .,.. .sems.:.e.:.2.:.e.:.e.e.2.:.s,,:.:.:.:Q5,:Q- EVELYN ELIZABETH PETERSON New Britain, Conn. Evie and Pete june 5, l9l6 As neat as ninepencen Neat, trim, and good to look upon is Evie . After graduation shes going to join the ever growing ranks of 'iworking-girls . A welcome addition it will be too, for someday we expect her to win the title of the perfect stenographeru. We're sure she'll be snapped up quickly by some observant employer. SAMUEL PIUS OSHANA Russia Sam December 25, 1916 i'Better late than never Since the Administration has not deemed it advisable to honor Sam scholastically, we shall attempt restitution by handing him the silver stein for his almost perfect record of unpunctuality. We are informed that he arrived but once this semester before 8:03, and that was for a requested conference in Miss lVIcAuley's office. Seri- ously, Sam is the easiest going fellow that ever graced a seat in a mathematics class. He is bound to win many friends when he carries his good nature and accommodating ways into big business. FLORENCE G. PIORKOWSKI Bristol, Conn. Perks March 31, I9l6 Everything is as you take it Perks happy disposition brightens our school life and brushes away the cobwebs in our heads after a long hard test. She well de- serves her diploma as she has always worked hard in school and is one of our best-informed classmates on any school subject. We feel that in the future her cheerfulness and her persistence will win her a good position in life. ELLSWORTH CHARLES PARKER New Britain, Conn, Park-your-Carcassh April Zl, l9l6 The root of all evil-laziness and women iiPark-your-Carcassu will never be prominent until he stands up because he is six-feet, one-inch tall. Usually his sole ambition is to be able to get by with the least possible effort, but when he gets am- bitious he is a whirlwind. He aspires to become a physical education instructor and we should see him teaching gymnastics in a few years. Park-your-Carcass' passion is ice skating and he can always be found wherever there is ice. HELEN ANNE POZNIAK Springfield, Mass. August 31, 1917 The end justifes the means The neatest girl in our class and one of the cleverest, that's Helen. Maybe we're prejudiced but one seems a doubtful asset. Torture and suspense are mild words for the agony we go through waiting for her and hoping we'll win the race against time and the final bell! To be fair we'll admit the results are perfect. Helen is so clever we know that she'll be a success in the 'Teachers College as she is here. Girls' League. Q f,,g.? vv vvvvvv 'o'ffQf3fof333?o5YsS ,Og 1 9 3 5 faitfiffofoifogffoffofio Page Thirty fro-Q-'over 'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'0' 'WO O'+1 - i:.2.2.:e.,92.:.:.z.e..2.z.e.:.:Qe..:aws.. O.. Q B H .S VIRGINIA FRANCES PRESTON Bath, Mainc Ginny February 21, 1916 She thinks shes a princess, and she is Ginny is the one we'd like to see playing the part of princess something or other in an Amphion Club skit. She fits the part to perfection with her society voice and dignified bearing. We hear that she likes to dance, especially with a certain young man who takes her to Bible Rock Hall. Girl friends are many too, because she has the qualities that make her a good friend. Girls' League. BENJAMIN W. PIENKOS Augusta, Maine Benny September 17, 1915 All play, and no women, makes Pienkos a strong man Many a woman's heart has gone out for this silent backwoodsman fMaineQ but, the strong Pienkos ignores them and continues with his political talks in Miss l-larvey's room. When not talking politics fwith his handsj he is expounding to his eager listeners, the art of missing sucker shots on the Basketball court. ln the spring iiwhen a young mans fancy turns to love , Benny's turns to track and he is a ten-second-man. Track '32, '33, '34. BELLA RATNER New Britain, Conn. Belle August 15, 1917 Hear, and see, and say the best Belle a dark haired comely miss, has made many friends during the course of her school life because of her pleasing personality, and amiable and engaging manners. Her proficiency in type, and stenog- raphy clavsses won for her enviable position in the light of her friends' eyes. Belle is sure to find a position as a stcnographer, private secretary, or deep in some masculine heart. Girls' League. JOHN PETER POLA New Britain, Conn. Chan Bala January 19, 1917 Who would keep a cow when he can get a quart of milk for a penny? Don't ever get into an argument with this chap-especially if it concerns mi1k . Why? Well, he'll have you drinking goats milk, if you lose! ' lncidentally, did you know that john is'a connoisseur of milk-bottle caps. Wanna change , is his favorite interrogation. He plans to be a milk man and have a route along the Milky Way! I-lere's wishing the rabbits' feet and four-leaf clovers he carries with him will bring him as much luck in life as they did in his English tests. , GENEVIEVE M. REGULA Q New Britain, Conn. 'jeann january 4, 1910 Shed talk the devil out of a haunted house Genevieve is an all-round pal. She's a great talker, in fact she runs a close second to Lee Tracy. She has many good points too, and she's an exceptionally bright student. She has a tendency to get around the teachers without their knowing it. Like many others jean has high hopes of becoming a secretary, but has better hopes of success than most. .- ,,,-,--g,.g.-.- - ? fataQfee84:ge0st3iStet 1 5 fofi o'ffo'o?o'fffo.o5'fo Page Thirty-one if.. o'9'r, 1 Q' Q' .. .0 0 0.02 , ', ' Y Y 1 1 Y T 'I' C V 'I B H S - 's':'?Iff:-'::s':zzegzsegz-:-'ge-Is,fa'-' :sf MARY PAULINE RITOLI New Britain, Conn. Polly ,january 13, 1916 Long choosing and beginning late Polly is a good chum to both sexes as she is always willing to help when wanted fand sometimes when not wantedj. Her presence in the office was the reason for those long lines of tardy students- they just wanted to see her again. But say Mary, now that we know why everyone else was late, perhaps you could tell us why you never could get here on time. Girls' League. JOHN LOUIS POSKUS New Britain, Conn. july 20, 1914 Mathematics make a man accurate John Poskus is one of the most serious and consequently one of the most successful students in our class. He is a wizard in math. and makes the figures and sometimes the teachers look sick. Stamp collecting is his hobby, and anyone who starts talking stamps to john might as well resign himself to being a listener for the rest of the day. I-Iis habit of always being prepared has made him as popular with the teachers as it has with the other students who want to copy. JULIA GERTRUDE ROSSIA New Britain, Conn. 'julie' june 17, 1917 Where theres a will, there's a way ju1ia's motto, seems to help her in her work. She is a good student though not brilliant fthe kind the teachers like bestl and is known to many in our wonderful class. ln school the girls of her own nation- ality please her most, but outside shes been seen to get excited about a curly-haired blonde. Girls' League. ALBERT WILLIAM RADUNE New Britain, Conn. Albie April 24, 1913 He knows how many beans make five 'iAlbie Radune is the intelligent lad who prefers not to show up his classmates, so he keeps most of his knowledge under his hair. fBut he doesn't mind letting the girls share his wealth of feminine psychol- ogyj. The Y attracts him more than our gym because of its swim- ming pool, where he can often be seen giving a good imitation ofjohnny Weismuller. LILLIAN BERTHA RUND New Britain, Conn. A'Lil November 30, 1910 Dance and sing, and be gaily dressed Movie actresses serve as models for this young lady. She looks and acts as one. The opposite sex plays an important part in her life now, and unless we miss our guess, it will even be more so in the future. Her greatest competitor seems to lie in the family. But never mind, Lillian, there'11 come a day-but in the meantime stop raving about Johnnie. Girls' League. Q ', ' 'JZa 'V V'vvv fefofdefiffddifohgfsfiffofof 1 9 3 5 'da1?!8Q?oS9.?3.f.f.?wf.f. Page Thirty-two :30'Q'0'c. 'vo'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'v'o'v vo 9' 1 - -1 s2o!o2o.S802920!o2o'o!o2o292Q2o2d:W!o2 Qi B H ,S CLARA RUTH RYDEN New Britain, Conn. january 12, 1917 Never too late to delight Clara is always ready for fun but seldom for anything else. As if this were not bad enough she, like Napoleon, has a Waterloo-French. Almost any period you can see her struggling with French verbs with the famous frown very much in evidence. Well, never mind Clara, there'1l come a day! What was so intriguing about those basketball games Clarafthe sport or the Sports? Oh! well, Clara's a good sport and a grand girl. Best of luck. C-irls' League, Motto Committee. JAMES SEBASTIAN RIO Berlin, Conn. Tiger january 6, 1916 'Though men be of the same metal, they are not cast in the same mold UTiger Rio, better known to his friends as Zenom is not called after that famous philosopher because of his profound wisdom, but because of his tendency to think seriously, at least while in French. Our gym is the big attraction that makes life worth while to l iger , but his efforts in other classes are just as earnest as they are down there. The only mystery about him is why such a handsome lad never favors the girls with his attention. Zeta Nu. VIRGINIA SADOIAN Hartford, Conn. 'iSid August 15, 1915 A I'he law of love binds every heart MSid is very quiet in school, but you should see her outside. Who is the tall and handsome man who escorts her about town? If Sid speeds up the ladder of success as she does in IYPCQ she'll soon reach the top. Girls' League. MICHAEL SEICH New Britain, Conn. 'AMike March 25, 1915 As proper a man as ever trod neat's leather Our football hero--eyes, Mike's our choice. He's a shark at football, a wizard at Physics, and a favorite with that certain teacher. What is it lvIike7 Your personality ora? You've got to be a football hero to get along with the beautiful teachers. Tell us you're secret Mike! We're all ears. Football '32, '33, '34, Delta Xl. ELIZABETH MARGUERITE SARACENO Providence, R. I. Libby june 4, 1917 MA smile on her face Libby always has a smile on her face for everyone-especially the boys. She is an outdoor girl, preferring skating and walking to her studies. However, though she may let them slide for a while, she always picks them and buckles-down for a time, feven though she may miss some good moviesl. May her further progress be as suc- cessful as her high school course was. -'-' av fiofdqfifidtttofoksfifdof 1 9 3 5 ff, :.'!!o'o?.?3!.'.S'.'o Page Thirty-three B H S Urn 0.0202152921202o2o!o2o!02o2o2.Q5,a3020202951F4 LILLIAN SARGIS Persia Lil December 29, 1915 How far that little candle throws its beams The exception to the exception of the saying that good goods come in small packages . Lil is our candidate for the most efficient person in the li rary force and our nomination for Mrs. Smiths suc- cessor, if no young man succumbs to one of Lillian's cherry pies. Any- way, Lil is a grand girl and efficient in whatever she does. Girls' League, Motto Committee. EDWARD VINCENT SMARKUS Hartford, Conn. Smurks - April 2, 1915 If silence is golden, He's of that standard Nothing will get one into trouble more quickly than a hair trigger temper, and there's . othing better than a pair of long legs for getting one away from trouble. Smurks knows, he's made like that. And yet, when he wasn't blowing off, he was a pretty good old volcano. He was manager of the Trade School baseball team and in passing leaves behind him the record of a good job well done. N. B. S. T. S. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Baseball S. T. S., Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4. ROSE SARGIS Persia Roe july 31, 1916 Persuaded in her own mind Roe is the dark-haired, dark-eyed young miss who has a winning personality. Her greatest ambition is to be secretary to the President of the U. S. Her next ambition is to develop a voice as famous as that of Rosa Ponselle. She seems to pass her tests with flying colors- we wonder how she does it. 'ARoe has won many friends and we hope she will add many more to her chain of friendship. SHERMAN W. STOCKS New Britain, Conn. A'Storky February 21, 1917 Good manners and soft words Sherman, with his polished manners and extremely discriminating tastes, seems to be the answer to any maiden's prayer. He is a fine scholar, athlete, and last, but not least, a staunch admirer of Miss Souther and some one in the fair town of Clinton. In fact, his ad- miration for the fair inhabitant of that town was so strong that he missed the Prom, and the one and only rehearsal for our graduation. MARY PAULINE SEAR . Easthampton, Mass. A'Tesha june 29, 1917 Quiet persons are welcome anywhere Here is one of the nicest women we know. We could ask for more? Tesha is liked by everyone for very good reasons. r She is attractive, quiet and never seen with a bunch of silly girls, l'esha is as polite as can be and it's our hope that she will have a good influence on those hello girls at the Central Exchange. A -'Ua-f--v---H'--- 'fffvfaffffgefis fffof 1 9 3 5 fs?'gbffofoffogfofofoiffo Page Thirty-four V - -its 02920. o!Q2o20!o2s'o2029292920211320! Rea B H S wsassisti as was s. st CAROLYN MARJORIE SOLOSKY Hartford, Conn. g Biddy July 19, 1917 A good friend is easier lost than found . Carolyn is a good mixer because she is easy to get along with., We're sure this sterling quality will be an asset in the business world. Heres luck to you 'iBiddy all your friends are rooting for you. THEODORE J. SZEPANSKI New Britain, Conn. Teddy july 3, 1917 The pen is mightier than the sword Of all C-od's peculiar combinations, this one is the best-a football- playing poet. ln fact his greatest problem is vxifi ther he should play football or write some of his obscure and classical poetry. Teddy is a man of many moods-jocular, testy, serious and studious, lt is the latter that sets him off on a daily writing spree. His aspirations include journalism and aeronautical engineering, but he undoubtedly will wind up a poet, essayist, writer or aviator. EDYTHE R. SMULSKI New Britain, Conn. Edie April 9, 1917 i'Comfort is better than pride Edie is the big girl with the short skirts and ankle socks. We wonder how you withstood the cold blasts of winter. She leisurely strolls through the halls while passing to classes for she is always on the look-out for one of her many boy friends. We hope her future will be as rosy as her life has been at N, B. H. S. Phi Omega. H. LEON TOCZKO New Britain, Conn. Bud October 13, 1917 A jack of all trades, and master of them all Who would ever suspect that this once-shy young man would blossom forth as one of the leading character actors of the Amphion Club? Well, he not only did that, but completed a stiff scholastic course and worked in a grocery store at the same time. Leon is one of those lads who is a 'ijack of all trades and yet is master of each one. The antidote seems to be hard work and still more hard work. Leon has yet to take a try at his ambition-electrical engineering. Chairman of Class Night Committee, Class Night Cast, Amphion Club. ANNA LOUISE SPRING New Britain, Conn. A'Ann February 1, 1917 If we had nothing else but Spring Anna makes a hit with everybody. Spring is always welcome, so is Anna who rightfully deserves Spring as her nomenclature. Her work is well done and is always handed in on time. Can she do short- hand! 'l'hat's where Anna shines. Her ability in that and other things will be a blessing in her business career. Girls' League. ' 'ovocbb' Divo' Ll' 'OD - f? ?io.o.Q.v.....8....q...2sate... 1 9 3 5 'tt :!4!.'.'.'3!.'.'.t'.'. Page Thirty-five u.. 0.0. 4J'o' 0 ' - - .s 0 0.0- gil' B H ,S 7 f'E'3'72lf9I'f2?'i312535253558223'2F'E'3'73f f 1 i ANN E. STEMPIEN New Britain, Conn. Betty january 30, 1915 Little I ask, my wants are few lf you happen to get into an argument and lack a neutral party, just call Betty -that quiet unassuming girl who manages to do two things very well. While she always keeps an eye on her own affairs, Betty manages to play the role of peace-maker too. She has thought of becoming a hairdresser, but sh,fher secret passion is to be a daring aviatrix. We know whatever she determines to do, she will succeed in her quiet way. Phi Omega ANDREW H. TOMASZEWSKI New Britain, Conn. Andy November 27, 1916 Andy and his shadow The country side they roam. They are looking for a site To build a bachelors home. 'l'ruly it is a pity such a boy is left astray! But we hope there is principle underneath th's disposition The saying goes that he travels best who travels alone! Being a thorough scholar, i'Andy has gone chin deep into the affairs concerning taxes, and much to his surprise, he has found that that subject is beyond his ability. Andy has taken about every tough subject and has come through with flying colors. We are surc that success at college and in life are ahead for him. GERTRUDE ELLEN STONE Hartford, Conn. 'iGert December 29, 1916 You're the top A good sport that's Gert . ls there any end to the mischief that that imp gets into? Certain gym teachers have good reasons to doubt it. She has been helping in the office and she is getting ready to show the world what she can do. She is one of the fortunate few who has a job waiting for her. lf you keep your sense of humor Cert you're sure to reach the top. Girls' League. FRANK JOSEPH TYBURSKI New Britain, Conn. Toots or Tweet September 18, 1915 Good nature is afull purse Tweet , cool, handsome, and collected, is as apt in his studies as on the gridiron. Although a gay blade in the sorority meetings, Qhow he does bang that pianoj he is the answer to a teacher's prayer for scholastic ability. A'Toots mixes well with both sexes, but he likes the fairer one better. May his highway to success be as bright as his smile. Football '33, '34, Golf '33,'34g Kappa Lambda. LUCY JANE STYLINSKI New Britain, Conn. Lou june 18, 1916 A cook who seasons her dishes cunninglyu Lou has two dimples and the disposition to go with it, and that's somepin'. Strangely enough 'iLou is studious and this is unusual, since this blessing is scarce in good cooks. Someday your dreams will come true, Lou when you travel to Chicago. We're sure your am- bition to be a perfect stenographer will be realized. Girls' League. ' g x - -viva-f-v-v-rvvvvvvwvv 'i8iQf888of888o5Z.s7i'i2ofof 1 9 3 5 94921.f.s'!!ofoS9.?!ofofoSfvfo Page Thirty-six 232020201 9202920202o202o2o2Q2O2:2C 1 Q2.'+ B I I S IOLA MARY TOMASSO New Britain, Conn. Yolo December 7, 1916 Life is to be fortified by friendship Yo1a is the girl for you if you desire a superb dancer, tricky dresser, and a clever typist all wrapped up in one tall dark beauty, She has made innumerable friends because of her accommodating manner. She'll do anything in the world for you if you're a friend of hers. May life treat you as well as you treat everyone else. MICHAEL VERNON VALKONIS New Britain, Conn. Mickey May 30, 1916 To steal away their hearts Now let's turn to Mickey , that reserved and unassuming lad who surprised us so by graduating ahead of time with us. lt is only natural to think that such a tall handsome fellow is very popular with the ferns , and it's true. But he does exasperate them with his fickle- ness! Variety is the spice in his life! All we say is that such a combination of brains and personality can't help carrying him far. ANN TRUHAN New Britain, Conn. Bobs March Z, 1917 i'She vibrates her eternal tongue i'Babs is a girl who announces herself-if she's around you know it. When shes not chewing gum, she's chewing the rag. Babs is a good sport and basketball player, but her specialty is Problems of Democracy! Ann has the habit of being late for school. We're not sure where the responsibility for this lies but we have our suspicions WILLIAM ROGER WRIGHT Kensington, Conn. Bill February 18, 1917 With him as your leader, restrain your anxieties A tall, serious-minded, young fellow, Bill has managed to mix a commercial course, leadership of the band, dramatic activities, and outside interests with the same degree of success with which he handled his far famed baton. Under his leadership and tutelage the band won a prominent place in Connecticut Scholastic Circles. Bill has a large number of feminine admirers, but for some unknown reason he doesn't even acknowledge their existence. We wonder why. Bill hopes to be a bank president, and it is our opinion that, in the future many of us will be going to Bill for those small sums of money to tide us over the rough spots. Amphion Club, Class Night Castg Class Night Committee, Band. LOUISE N. WERNER Rajahrnundry, India Wese November 22, 1916 Industry is the parent of success Louise is quiet, shy, and industrious. However, between periods she can always be found talking earnestly with a certain young man. They, find some secluded spot for their discussions, which probably deal with Einstein's theories. Ah, well! Louise is a Uswell person and her ambitiousness and hard work are sure to bring forth good results. iolvoobb' 333'O'5I ' r? p9.0a9.o.o.ofo.o.qo.o1Zstfifofof 1 9 3 5 fs' t !!3o'o?o'33o'o'QS'o'o Page Tliirty-sewn AVQUQVQP 7.1.1 v.v.v.t.v.w.w v,'r - B H S gy.. oioid5202028202o!o2s!0202:?.:56'E2:!:E:Eg224 IRMA CHRISTINA YUNG Plantsville, Conn. March 6, 1917 The red-gold cataract of her hair lrma Yung is always just around the corner with her bodyguard. What a busy lady she is during and after periods. But it looks like you're safe, Irma, for they say a rolling stone gathers no moss. lf you work as hard at lVloody's as you have here, we know youll lead your class and become the perfect stenographer. Girls' League. THEODORE JONATHAN YONAN Hartford, Conn. Noah Webster December 17, 1916 Oh God, that men should put an enemy in their mouths lo steal away their brains! A'Noah would realize a tremendous increase in his multitudinous host of friends if he would condescend to utter his forthcoming idio- syncratic and scintillating declamations in comprehensible phrase- ology. flt's nice to know whether he's for or agin you.J An extremely industrious youth, he is always going somewhere though he doesn't always know just where. Cognizant of Yonan's predilection for rhetorical activities, and the astrological confirmation of our grave trepidation that he will be our outstanding contemporary author, we extend our condolences to the students who will be compelled to re- quest elucidation of the ponderous meanings concealed in his future compositions. ETHEL SARITA ZINMAN New Britain, Conn. Dinah December 25, 1917 A well-graced actress Ethel has displayed a decided affection for English tests, throughout her school life because they have afforded her an opportunity to display her ability as a scholar. Her failure in those two or three tests can truthfully be attributed to the teacher's failure to ask the right ques- tions. For those who do not know the various companionships ex- isting in the school we take this time to inform you that Ethel and Birdie Edgarian are practically inseparable, in fact the only time that we didn't see them together was when Ethel was turning in that excellent performance in the role of Laura . Phi Delta, Girls' League, Class Night Cast. RICHARD CHARLES HOLCOMB New Britain, Conn. Dick july 30, 1916 A sound mind-in a sound body Dick is popular with everyone especially the weaker sex. He never weakens though this boy prefers work. Hes athletic and is an all round good sport. The seriousness with which he undertakes everything coupled with hard work will bring results. But remember 'ADick the bigger they come, the harder they fall. Track '32, '33, '34. MAXWELL ROBERT DORFMAN New Britain, Conn. Sunny or 'AMaxie july 12, 1915 Slam the door on the doctofs nose lVlaxie is a humorous type of person who loves to tease the young ladies of the school. Despite this habit he likes the girls too much, but thelquestion is, do the girls like him? To please one of them he raised an eyebrow in the wrong place, but she soon lost his favor, and he the soup strainer . i'Sunny aspires to be an lvl. D. if the farm doesn't claim him. Alpha Zeta Alpha, . . QQ vvqwggvvv 77 VVVVVY 'e.e.:.eee::e.'a sm 1 9 3 5 9.2.af84toS9.?33t.f.Sf.f Page Thirty-eight - vlti i rw ss- -'S I 'S -'oz-ef I-' '-'-'- Q i 2-ses B H S WALTER FRANCIS DOMANSKI New Britain, Conn. 'All a Hy December 2, l9l-1 Aim high aml success is yours Vvlally is yery fond ol the lair sex. especially a certain pretty maid. lle has great ambitions, We don't know which position is going to be graced by his presence .-Xy iation or Vvest Point. l les a high l'lyer, eleyer tool especially in llistory recitation. I3on'i do a nose diye. lor some girl too soon, i'XYally ' Kappa Lambda. CHARLOTTE BURNS New Britain, Conn, i'l3ernie lfebruary 2. l9l7 Uiiootl ix lhe gift of lleavenu Bernie, as she is known to her intimates. has a pleasing way about her that you can't help liking. She doesnt run around much but happened to be blessed with that rare yirtue. common sense. Vv'ith this to work upon she has made an excellent record here and deserves the well wishes ol all. MORRIS APPELL Willimantic, Conn. Mtvryi December 25, lqlo Ap,hlel Apple! with Mr. Gilherl. Quit ptillin' Yonunfv hair! Therefre anomalies enough in thix Phy.v1't'x C'la.v.v. Without xelling Yunan up in the air . ly4ory is that tall bachelor who is so apathetic toward shaving. However. 'ifvlorys' tonsorial attitude must not be regarded as a detriment, for alter all. he is an accomplished person. since he is a scholar. a mechanic the sueeesslully pilots a 'Zo lord Limousine about townl and an excellent basketball player. Il no black cat crosses 'ilN1ory'sl many paths, youll soon be reading his sports column lor some national news syndicate. Business ivlanager ol' Beehiye. WILLIAM KEENEY TRACY New Britain, Conn. Dick Vebruary 22, l0lo Plea.ve the yirlx and lain their latte Dick Tracy is that walker girler to her roomerw, you'll always sec protecting some lair damsel, Next to trying to please the girls. his main ambition is to keep lrom paying xlvlrs. Smith that ancient fine. Alter graduation he hopes to hike to l'lorida and play his banjo there because the women outnumber the men. GERALDINE CASPERSON New Britain. Conn. jerry Atigust 28. 'lfllo 'Kl3eauly' ix tr gmail letter of introtluttion .Nh me, 'tis a pity that one girl should be endowed with such beauty. Her host ol admirers is only exceeded that ol lluey Long Ger- aldine. howeyer, has made good use ol time spent here, and a record to be proud ol is the result. Beauty and brains. you should go lar. Geraldine ooomoooooooocmfoo squnon oooouoo iff SYTYYYTY QFS 1 9 3 'ffle?f '-:ff-'W'-1' Page 'lhlrly-nine Qf'gv.v.v.ff 1.1.7 v v v u v A B H S massedQ22.24223222358232223i335'S2E3E2E',,,' Mid -Year Class Night Exercises l. Overture . . Senior I ligh School Orchestra 2, Crcctings . . . . lfranlt Poglitsch, President 3 'l'hevll Do It livery Time' a Comeely-Drama in three acts . . hy Xlemhers of' the Class 4 Presentation ol' School Banner Xiusic by The Senior I ligh School Orchestra under George B. Xlathexvs. Director of WIIISIIL' l Overture Tres jolie . ' .... Seredy 2, 'l'he Triumph of the Centuryfl IXlarch, ll eis.t 3, Il'he Boston Commanclerv', Xlarch. . . Carter THEY'LL DO IT EVERY TIIVIEH Characters Izarl Hill, a grocer. . . . . Nlrs. Della Hill, his wife, . Orville Ilill, their younger son, . . Arthur Hill, their older son, . . Camilla Sterling, a young girl in the neighh l.aura Silverton, another neighbor, . ljnarhara Silverton, Laurds older sister, . Stcvc Nlunson. a young man about town, . Ccralcline Wright, engaged to Steve, . Annahelle klohnson. maid in the Hitt home. Mrs, Irma lforclham. a rich young 'tl'1Id0'lt', orhoo Waltlemar Hintz Ilmilv Bailey Leon 'lloczlto William Wright lileanor Bixby Virginia Iilton ,lanice Clarla Collin Cole Virginia Axelson llthel Zinman Sophie Nlazaruls Iflarry Harmon ..,.. Warcl Kisselhrach Charles Smith ...... Warren Brainerd William .Ntlciv ,Xlenihers of .flrthzlrfw Urt'he.s'tru Raymond Toczko Clarence Xlorrison .,., lvar klenson Richard Worthington . . . Ilaroltl Bosco .-Xrnoltl Nelson . . . . Stephen Meveijjala Synopsis of Scenes ,Net I Living room in the Hill home, a summer morning. .Nct Il The same, evening of the Iolloxxing Valentines Day .-Xct Ill Ilhe same. a summer afternoon one year later. CLASS NIGHT COMMITTEE Leon Toczlto, cIhfll'fI7lC1I1 lileanor Ipnixhy xlanice Clarlc :Xnclrexx Downie William Wright CLASS OFFICERS lfrank Poglitsch, President Yirginia Iflton, Vice-President Cleralelinc Caspcrson. Secretorsv hlohn Reynolds, 'lreuxilrei' 'oubov' ' 333'5T'!' ' ' -- ' ee' ' ' W' ' ' - ' ' ' f Sf'-'AOD-0331!'-3-233333 1 9 3 5 fo?i2384ofoSf.?88oSSfd Ptl.i'1'f'1nrlX' ,Q X 'o 0 o o,o'o of A' 9' IN :fs 1 .'4 Q Y W W Y W - .ur mi - ss s.o2o2Q.iv202o20!o2o20202929.929261WQOQORQKQ B H S hw M E N U Fruit Cup Olives Pickles Celery Roast Turkey Stuffing Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Peas Carrots Fruit Salad lfaney Cakes Cookies Ice Cream Cojee Rolls TOASTS ll' 'eleomew Hlfelloiti Passengers Mliourists Sea-Farers-' Officers and Creie' Oar Captain Class Alphabet . Class History . lfeh. 435 in Song Class Prophecy Class .llovies Class Will . f . . XX illiam liarrell, 'Toastmaster lfranla Poglitseh . Sherman Stoelts Virginia Axelson xlames Naughton Mr, Louis P. Slade Gertrude Stone, Dorothy johnson, Clara Ryden Morris Appell, Theodore Szepanslti, Theodore Yonan Clara Ryden, Dorothy johnson. Gertrude Stone Theodore Szepanslqi. Theodore Yonan, Morris Appell Clara Ryden, Dorothy Johnson. Gertrude Stone Theodore Yonan, Morris Appell, Theodore Szepanslti W'ho's Who Morris Appell, Theodore Szepanslai, Theodore Yonan GUESTS OF HONOR Mr, and Nlrs. l-ouis P. Slade Miss Xlarion l loar Mr. and Mrs. lfranla xlames Miss Edith Adams lkfliss Millie lWcAuley Miss Constance Carrier Mrs. Ainy Cuillord Miss Marie Massey BANQUET COMMITTEE William lfarrell, Chairman lflorenee Casperson Ritamae Hinehlille Irving Blomstrann Howard Messenger Sherman Stoelxs v 'v ' v:'Q-'-v va:,La vvvvvvv pfiiofiffdiiiofokssyfii 1 9 3 5 it-f ofoS oSS'!o Page lforty-one gf' nfl 1 v v v Iv w.v.vQ!,IQv.v.v. 5 B H ,S ' ..'! 3f-:'P '3 ' 2 2 8'2'8 Su fecal. Q' 2,5 l UA: 02.24.2202 A g T 2 A. nrnnmnvm VWTYPWMMQ1 nm-nw SS ,Ja B R'- XOW all mortals by these presents that we. the class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five, of the New Britain Senior High School, in the City of New Britain, County of Hartford, and State of Connecticut, about to depart from the sacred portals of our beloved school and from this profound pursuit of knowledge if and being of sound memory and in our normal state of mind, do of our own free will and without extraneous influence make, con- stitute. and declare this document to be our last will and testament. To the many unfortunate benefaetors we make the following bequests: Item: We will and bequeath to our worthy principal, fwfr. Louis P. Slade, our sincerest wishes for success in his endeavors to make our Alma lyfater, a school among schools. This is only a slight token of appreciation for all he has done in making our stay at the school a happy one. Item: We will and bequeath to our Faculty our thanks and our praise for the admirable manner in which they have performed their respective duties. We also offer our humble apologies for the few disagreements that may have arisen during our three year sojourn, Item: We will and bequeath to Nlrs. Guilford. Nliss Hoar. and to lvliss lXflcAuley our sincerest thanks for their ever-helping hand, and our genuine hopes for a continuance of their good work. ' Item: We will and bequeath to the .Iune Graduating Class, the long-sought Honor of occupying the first rows of the balcony Item: We will and bequeath to the rest of the undergraduates, collectively, the unrestricted possession of the roof on the central wing, to be used as a social center, where they may meet their friends, before, after, and even during the class periods Item: The class as a whole wills and bequeaths to the Physics Laboratory, a box of ginger snaps for future use in mandible experiments, Personal Bequests Are Made Accordingly if l. Andrew Downie, leaves his unusal ability to collect Beehive sub- scriptions, to the junior Beehive Business Manager. 2. Allen Pasco. leaves those simple Physics papers of his to Aaron Kirshnit. This ought to aid Aaron to pass at least. one subject. 1 3. Evelyn Heintz, leaves her fame as the answer to a young mans prayer to Florence Corski. 4. Mabel Larson, leaves passes for the Palace Theatre matinee to Ritah Ifowler, so that she may have some place to spend those afternoons when she plays hookey. 5. John Pola. leaves his hairless tooth-brush, to Nfike Cimino to be used in l97O. ' vvvv vv'vv v v-vv VY,.Lg '7VV VVVVVv 'e:e.:.ge4eee.szsszee 1 9 3 5 f.2faa::.2.ss2ee.s 0: Page lforlv-tivo 3 v.g FN.. o 0 0 -Po 9 Q 0 0. 49.0 Q' 'Q 6. janice Clark, leaves her ski-suit to Catherine Metcalfe. 7. Raymond Watkins, leaves his boo-boo horn, to the unlucky fish peddler on Hartford Avenue. 8. Howard Messenger, leaves his melodious vocal outbursts to the lucky rag man. 9. Henry Young, leaves his pull to Mario Yanello. He needs it! 10. Hollis Foster jr., leaves his blushing ability to anyone who wants to act innocent. ll. Kanare Edgarian, leaves her eloquence to Tucker Lumpkin. 12. Irving Blomstran, leaves his art ability to all needy Biology students, because, if they are able to draw they may pass the course. 13. Aldo Mazzone, leaves his pencil stubs. 14. Theodore Yonan, leaves his ability to write essays, to the next unlucky winner of the Columbus essay contest. 15. Richard Holcomb, leaves his physique to Bosco, the trombone player in the School Band. 16. Maurice Lindquist, shall return his high-pitched voice to the Metro- politan Opera star from whom he borrowed it two years ago. 17. Robert Sulliman, leaves his habit of being tardy to all those students who persist in coming to school to early. 18. Benjamin Pienkos, leaves the ground and jumps thirty feet un- assisted. l9. Andrew Tomaszewski, leaves the coal business to enter a reputable college. , 20. lnger Crocock, leaves his heck, you've got to show me spirit to the incoming Westerns. 21. Mike Seich, leaves football prowess to Remilett, providing that he can fill his shoes. 22. Frank Poglitsch, leaves his vote-getting ability to the next President of the United States. 23. Harry Hall, leaves his silence to whomever wishes it-it's priceless! Haven't you heard! Silence is Colden! 24. William Charlow and Paul Appiso, leave their Math. ability fif they have anyb, to the next Math. 8 class. fOur sympathies to the classj 25. Ed Mazur leaves an extra pair of shoes to the next office messenger, 26. Morris Appell leaves his English marks to i'Dot Kinsella. Morris is the lad who almost died of Humiliation when he learned that he just passed the English t6St with a 9912, mark. 27. Ethel Zinman, leaves her boy friend Henry Alexander jackson to the Amphion Club. 28. Sam Ochana leaves his haircut to the bowl by which it was cut. 29. Maxwell Dorfman leaves six selected hairs of his glorified mustache, to be transplanted and fertilized on the upper lip of Mr. Bollmans dog. 30. Geraldine Casperson leaves her charms to any young lady willing to take the responsibility for Broken Hearts. 31. Paul Fletcher leaves his good boy attitude to all high school villains. 32. William Farrell leaves his hat in the Physics room fbut he always comes back for it.J 33. Lastly, we do hereby name and appoint our friends the stair-sweepers to be our residuary legatees, and to them we bequeath all other miscellaneous articles which remain undisposed of, after our heart-breaking farewell. ln witness wherefore we have hereunto set our names and affixed the official seal this 30th day of january, in this year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five. Theodore J. Yonan Theodore Szepanski Morris Appell - - - -- - v v vvvv vvgvvh- v - vvvcxavvvvvvvvvvvvv f8ofiQfi8f8828oSS:s528o 1 9 3 8122.a?f3ofoSfo?3ofofoSfof Page Forty-three un. a..HH' 0' ..-:.w':. B H S 5?t:'z'z:iffe:::'::e:zzzzzzezz-1:2:':v53:: i:, ' if Q gf Extree! Extree! Frank Poglitsch, Risks Life In Attempt To Save Cat! NATCHING the paper, out of the newsboys hands, I proceeded to read the details of my classmates heroic attempt to save a small, feeble cat, and then I read that being in a critical condition, Poglitsch, had agreed to be innoculated, immediately, with that new serum which Professor Camp- bell, noted physicist and Nobel prize winner, claims will advance the present mind to state eleven years hence. The seriousness of the situation appalled mem the chances of surviving the operation were three-hundred and twenty, out of four million, fiye hundred and four thousand. I'-Iailing a taxi, I was rushed to the Bellevue Hospital and then into the room where Poglitsch, was confined, He was seated upon a peculiar looking chair amidst a galaxy of queer looking gadgets, and wiry contraptions. As I entered, Prof. Campbell, was injecting his lately-prepared serum into the base of Poglitschs skull. Poglitsch, commenced to speak immediately. His hrst words astounded men I am flying with the aid of my anti-gravity rubber flying suit, invented by our well-known classmate, Anthony Smolak, through the infinite chasms of the aerial city of Colossi. This city, which is the largest metropolis in the world, is held suspended in mid-air by the use of gas compounded by that eminent scientist, Aldo lvlazzone, aided by his contemporaries: Harry Hall and Dr. Allen Pasco, through the medium of the theory expounded by that nationally-known physicist, Professor Andrew Downie. lflying through Messenger Street, I come upon a large neon-light sign, which reads as follows: Prassl, Pinkus, and Park Five Minutes, Parker and Sons Stock Exchange 'AI alight on the roof and take the elevator, operated by the winsome Ilelen jarek. As we descend, Helen tells me that she is living with Susie Buden, who is a hair-dresser at the Aerial City Hotel, in the 440th floor. I promise her that I will 'em up 'n see her sometime' '.'n'8i838doi48a111335. 1 93 .'.0ga2:!838886fd6'l' Page l7nrty7four O O'C 0 O Q O Q O 'O O O O'O'O' A'O O' 1 1 ' Y 1 Y 7 1 Y 1 V ' T B'- se.2.g-Q.v:.:.:.s.e..e.2.2.:.:.2.:q.wz.:.gtxs B H ,S As I reach the main floor, a clatter of typewriters greet me, and am I amazed! There, before me are a dozen or so of my debonair classmates banging away and making the wheels of the P. P. P. and Sons, Inc. turn with an unheard of velocity. Among them I recognize 'Rae' Bigge, Francis Groth, Helen Maleski, and Bella Ratner. I peek through the door marked 'private' and see Prassl busy dictating to his beautiful secretary, Miss Virginia Preston. Hurrying out, I come upon Mary Bodziak, reporter for the 'Airway- Way,' trying to get an interview from Doctor Inger Grocock, A. M. world famous statesman and orator. After exchanging greetings with her, I proceed to leave the building and to my amazement I see a sight as queer as queer can be,fAloysius Borowski, one of my classmates, cleaning the streets for the city's only pedestrian, 'jerry' Casperson, who through her charms has driven all the men into the clouds. As I scratch my head, I suddenly become aware of the fact that I am in need of a haircut, so, Hying down the street, I hurry to a barber shop which I had happened to see as I entered the city. The barber shop looks more like the 'Wonder Bar Cafe' Major Bill Wright heads the barber shop dance orchestra, which has as its members a few of my proteges. Suddenly the orchestra blares forth a voluminous bagful of music, and in comes Frank Camp, massage-master and barber, dancing with one of the hostesses, Lillian Rund, in a pre-shave musical program. After Frank completes his massage activities, he introduces me to George Patterson, D. E. A. D. Aerial City's Master Funeral Director, and his assistant, Ray Watkins, both of whom invite me to attend the All-American Football game at the Nadolny Stadium. I arrive at the game and who do I see but the former All-American Football team composed of such stars as Walter Domanski, 'Speed' Apisso, 'Al' Dixon, Michael Seich, 'Frankenstein' Manz, and Frank Tyburski, coached by that master strategist, 'Bill' Farrell. I am amazed to see Edward Mazur and Dickey Essel, as linesmen, and 10 sec. man, 'Benny' Pienkos, as waterboy. l'During the game I meet Alfred Auidi, now a famous contractor, who tells me about various mutual friends of ours. Richard Holcomb, said Al, I think is a great explorer, now in the wildernesses of South Colossi. 'Ed' Grzybowski, and Daniel Gorman, are punching cattle and milking mechanical cows out in Wyoming. Foster jr. and Fletcher, are both engaged in building a massive structure-a bridge, that will span the 100 mile Hinchliffe Bay. The plans for the bridge were drafted by the Sargis Sisters, both of whom are now prominent in the engineering world. Sophie Nazuruk, is the President of the Lonely Hearts' correspondence club, Helen Pozniak is teaching home-cooking, 'Birdie' Edgarian is a Biology instructor, and Maxwell Dorfman is expounding the art of mustache raising at the University of Goo-Goo-Wah-Wah. Leslie Warner, and Charles Woodstock are both members of a famous character dance team. They have performed before the crowned heads of our state. Bill Tracy has been playing with the Weary Owls baseball team. Andrew Tomaszewski has recently been appointed President of the 'Colossian State' 'Hoody' Huber is musical director of the 'Aeroniansf a world famous orchestra. His most promising musician is piccolo player, Milton Milcowitz. Since Mr. Hot-Stuff Barley-corn has been exiled again, Lieut. Appell, and Sergeant Szepanski, have been the first to be recruited for the prohibition -v ' Qf'L- ' vv4,:2 vvvvvvvvv '!!6ef6888886o?oRsE'i288 1 93 5 322,aLf83.foSf.?88.f.S'.'. Page Forty-five 'P'A'o'6'0! A'o'o'0'o'o'o'b O'0'0'o'e'f'o'0'o'0 4 B H S Lf. .ioisiqQ215202o2o2o2o2Q20202o2Q2su2020202 , squad, and up to this time both have had many breath-taking experiences in their vain efforts to incarcerate the elusive, good-for-nothing hi-jacker, 'Slippery' Yonan. After the game, which the All-American team won, I leave Al Auidi and start down 'Slumpy' Beyer Street. I-Ialf-way down the block I come across a sign which heralds the Ryden Cafe. Finding the name familiar, I make my way into the place and soon come upon my former classmate, 'Clara' Ryden. Clara introduces me to a few of her entertainers, who prove to be some of my former classmates, namely, 'Ginny' Axelson, Emily Bailey, 'Liza' Wellins, and Irma Yung. After spending an hour and a half in the Cafe, I fly to the Charlow Grand Palaix. I buy a ticket from that charming Bixby girl, and am ushered to my seat by Paul Carlson, assisted by 'Tonee' Berritta and 'Esty' Kevorkian-the famous ushering triumvirate, and boy how they can ush! A hush falls over the audience as jimmy Naughton steps before the footlights and announces that the noted dramatist and playwright, Leon Toczko, is making his first appearance in one of his own plays-co-starred with that ever-smiling Janice Clark. Leon will play the lovely role of Sambo, in the play: 'Sambo, The Lion-I-Iearted, Lost In The jungle' Others in the cast were for rather arej Marie Brescia and Sherman Stocks, both of whom play their parts with excellence Cthey were supposed to be dead personsy After the performance, I happen across two of my best pals, Ethel Zinman, and Conrad Berglund, in the theatre lobby. Ethel informs me concerning the whereabouts of some more of my contemporaries-by the way-Ethel and Conrad are both movie critics, or so they told me, for the magazine edited by Arline johnson. i'Conrad told me that john Zenga had been appointed anti-pest com- missioner of Colossi, and had proceeded carrying out his duties by annihilating- Public Enemy No. 6574837, who was none other than that famous expounder of the doctrines of rugged individualism and egoism, Henry Youngg B. S., LL. D., etc. But, Conrad went on to tell me that Henry wasn't as bad as he was made out to be, the only reason for his being considered a public enemy was the fact that he had refused to translate the Egyptian hieroglyphics, for Sam Oshana, the world famous baker of Egyptian mummies and Rosetta Stone doughnuts. Taking my leave of Ethel and Conrad, I start flying to-to-oooof' Suddenly Poglitsch's rolling voice ceased, his head drooped forward, Professor Campbell snapped his fingers, and Poglitsch comes out of his stupor! The experiment has proven a success! I glanced at Poglitsch again and believe it or not! I-Iis hair had turned gray from the harrowing experience he had just undergone. Even at this cost I was sorry I hadn't heard more about the futures of my high school class- mates. There were still many others I wished to know about. Up to this moment we have been in jocular mood, but now we turn to serious thoughts and sincerely hope that with Gods help the entire class will meet with good fortune, proverbial health, wealth, and wisdom. Theodore J. Yonan Theodore Szepanski Morris Appell -.,- vvvv vvvvgfvb--vu VY',L?7 v777V7YV 'foiqfiffiiiiofiisifii 1 9 3 5 's!z.:..?8ofoSf.?88o9 'QS Page Forty-six Q o c ' o 0 o o,o'o'o1 A o,o' W 1' W ttf v v Y ' V v i lj ' 202020. '3!o2o2o!o2o'o2s2o2o.o2o211q!o.o2txq B H S Class Diary FIRST YEAR-February 1932 to January 1933. We enter the stately portals of the newly remodeled Sr. I-ligh School- Principal Louis P. Slade, in a hearty greeting at the assembly makes us feel at home.fDespite the greeting we cannot help but gaze in awe at the Seniors- Classes begin-Many nights are spent in diligent study.fWe make many acquaintances-We wonder what it's all about.-Cray hair becomes a fad among the worriersPWalter Crendzinski, President of the 1932 Graduating Class of the Nathan Hale jr. High School, dies,-Following class officers elected: President-Louis Oldershaw, Vice-President-Virginia Elton, Secre- taryPDorothy Kinsella, Treasurer-Frank Poglitsch.-Easter vacation.- Back to school againfwliirst taste of school life in the form of dances.-Tests- many Hunk while others more diligent than the rest manage to scrape through. -Our basketball team makes good under Coach Cassidy.-Vacation-a good time had by all. Eall-School again-glad to get back-fired with am- bition to make Cwhat we termj a good showing.-Our great football team makes a good showing.-Social affairs begin to occupy our time again,-Milcowitz, hailed as class comedian-Exams come again-better marks.-Able to take knocks on the chin as we are about to enter our junior year.-Ready to tackle our studies with all the vim that we have stored up for this event. JUNIOR YEAR-February 1933 to january 1934. We heave a sigh of relief and step from that lowly First Year class into the higher junior class-We know the tricks now-wwe know how to loaf through our work.+Our basketball, baseball, and football teams meet with decided success.-Mike Seich, elected captain of the football team-joe Cranski, of trackvEddie Anderson, of basketball.-Arline johnson, Morris Appell, Frank Poglitsch, and Andrew Downie, were elected to the Beehive staffPChange of Class officers-Richard I-lolcomb, elected president, Virginia Elton, remains as vice-president, 'iDot Kinsella, also re-elected as secretary. King, takes Poglitschs place as treasurer.-We gaze with awe at the lordly seniorsga little while longer and we will step into their shoes-We start the two-session plan-More time for sports and homework?-Less classworkl- We missed it!-The Amphion Club again gives well-received plays-Mr. Dorsey, most popular teacher.,-We have that long summer vacation and return ready for work -Coach Cassidy leaves and is replaced by Coach Chick Shea.+Creater interest taken in gym classes-Intramural league creates great excitementPwinners of league awarded jackets in assembly-We arrive at our goal-we are Seniors. SENIOR YEAR-February 1934 to January 1935. The final lap is in full swing-all students leap at the homeward stretch.- Blizzard snows us in!-and again!-many of us are employed by the city, shoveling snow-back aches? Yes! But who cares anyway? 556.40 alle- viates the lumbago.PThe following class officers are elected: President, Frank Poglitschg Vice-President, Virginia Elton, Secretary, Geraldine Cas- persong Treasurer, John Reynolds.-joe lvliklos, is captain of the tennis teamff The football team under the reign of Louis Meotti, enjoys a successful season. Vacation and tanned skins.-Our beloved classmate, William Kelly, passes on.-School again-To our regret Mrs. Tallon, and Miss Yates retire.- Bollmans Tea Wagon introduced.fCoach Shea, leads our football team to the state championship-Waskowitz trophy presented to school at memorable exercises,-Teddy Yonan, wins Columbus essay contest.-Thanksgiving vacation-did we dream of turkey? You bet we did.-Christmas vacation.- Craduating day nears,-Class NightPdelightful banquet and prom.-Finally we receive our sheepskins-the saddening end of a happy sojourn.-But wait! Some of our class with ambitions metaphysical charm upon them tell us they are coming for P. Cfs.-Well-all's well that ends well, Theodore J. Yonan-Morris Appell-Theodore Szepanski ' Y:'kk '. vvl,L? 'vvvvvvvv !ffQfffff33ef9f3s55ff0. 1 9 3 5 faitgz!fffoSfo?3fofoS'o'o Page Forty-.seven w0'0 000' '0'0'0'0 0'0 0 0,0 0 4' 0'0 0,0 N B H ,S iy.1.520!02q122020202020!020!020.0202.sg.:02020.9glF dri the self that Sauk' ,, the gales des U9 80 V sea are the life Soul llS goal calm 0 - Qvv---- v-Tyavvvvvvvvvvvvvv fffivfeffffffokililfofof 1 9 3 5 122. jfffoffkfaflfofofoiffq Page Forty-eight S00 9' 9 Q0 -'0'O 5 5 -'-'Q 1 1 1 Y 1 T Y 1 1 T 1 1 1 ' Z QV' si:w2's:i .:2'g:2:2:g:2'2'g:-::': P 2 2 - B H .S june Graduation PRooRAM INVOCATION Reverend Paul Ii, Keating CHORUS a, USummer Winds Blow . iftrauss-Wilson lo. Massa Dear Negro Spiritual . D'V0rak l c. Soldiers Chorus from Opera Faust . Gounod Senior High School Chorus VIOLIN SOLO Meditation Thais ,.... Massanet Howard Weston Stanley, Class of 1935 I BARITONE SOLO ' Deep River ...... Traditional Bernard Dorman Adler, Class of 1935 PIANO SOLO Hungarian Rhapsodyn No. 6 .... Liszt Margaret Jane Sliney, Class of 1935 OVERTURE 'Poet and Peasant .... Von Suppe Senior High School Orchestra PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS Mr. joseph M. Ward President of the Board of Education STAR SPANCLED BANNER . . . Smith Class, Orchestra and Audience RECESSIONAL Officer of the Day March Hall '.' '. g: '--- vv:,Lav vVvvvvvv fioidiffddiioiksfifiof I 5 fait.aH888oSf.28.foS?.'o Page Forty-'nine bl .A.A gl D A A AQAH .4 B H S 2Tw'fafiwsazeszzzievazzlzf-'W55'2'2'f'?ef Onfg' .1 june Class Honors in Scholarship Honors in scholarship are awarded to those who maintain average rank of eighty-five or more GENERAL HONORS FOR THREE YEARS Bernard Dorman Adler Harriet Barbara Blumsztein Mary Ann Carino jane Eugenia Cieslak Clifton Woodrow Crosthwaite Violet M. Cubles Lycurgus Michael Davanopoulos Stanley joseph Draczynski C. Verner Anderson Stanley joseph Draczynski Frances Louise Herrmann Bernard Dorman Adler Alice Elizabeth Austin Harriet Barbara Blumsztein Dorothy Mary Calvert Mary Ann Carino jane Eugenia Cieslak Violet M, Cubles Lyc ,irgus Michael Davanopoulos Henrietta Dubowy Veronica Mary Arbour Lycurgus Michael Davanopoulos Henrietta Dubowy Arthur Eugene Birnbaum Harriet Barbara Blumsztein Ann Elizabeth Bores Mary Ann Carino jane Eugenia Cieslak Violet M. Cubles Stanley joseph Draczynski Christine Louise Dunkel Henrietta Dubowy Christine Louise Dunkel Ernest j. Gaudette Grace Vivian Holstein Casimer Vincent Klimas john Zigmund Lada josephine Caroline Morelli Clara Madelin Nurczyk SPECIAL HONORS ART Felix Thomas Andrews joseph j. Klimkiewicz BOOKKEEPING john Zigmund Lada Margaret Mary Lamprecht Clara Madelin Nurczyk ENGLISH Christine Louise Dunkel Welles Eddy Harry Falk Ernest j. Gaudette Grace Vivian Holstein Charles Frederick Horvath Tucker Densmore Lumpkin Regina Barbara Mieczkowski josephine Caroline Morelli FRENCH Tucker Densmore Lumpkin Pauline M. Reed Margaret jane Sliney GERMAN Grace Vivian Holstein HISTORY Harry Falk Ernest j. Gaudette Karrie jewel Grey Zenaicla Gromack Charles Frederick Horvath Eleanor May jackson Frederick Rogers Kennedy Henry joseph Kosinski Marie Annette Nuss Leslie George Renshaw Helen j. Sherman Margaret jane Sliney Sophie Clara Tenerowicz john A. Tierney josephus Tinsley Cecilia A. Was George A. Stifel Mary Platosh Cecilia A. Was Marie Annette Nuss Shirley Mason Pond jennie Ruble Helen j. Sherman Sophie Clara Tenerowicz Cecilia A. Was john Kenneth Werner Rita Elda Zandrini Sophie Clara Tencrowicz john A. Tierney john Zigmund Lada josephine Caroline Morelli Clara Madelin Nurczyk Marie Annette Nuss jennie Ruble Clara Schultz Cecilia A. Was Rita Elda Zandrini aiu 333'5Z'-Q 'wan' ffo.0gQ.ffffo.qo.o2sfifoff 1 9 3 5 foiabfffofogfoflffogiff Page Fifty f 24.20.s.z.e.z.222.-.2222e3:.22:a,Wz.23:G-s B H S Alice Elizabeth Austin Lycurgus Michael Davanopoulos Bernard Dorman Adler Lycurgus Michael Davanopoulos Henrietta Dubowy Welles Eddy Bernard Dorman Adler Harriet Barbara Blumsztein Mary Ann Carino Eleanor Gert rude Cullum jane Eugenia Cieslak Stanley joseph Draezynski j ane Eugenia Cieslak Clifton Woodrow Crosthwaite William Drozd Thomas R. Owen Leslie George Renshaw William Drozd Albert P. Fliss LATIN Henrietta Dubowy Sophie Clara Tenerowicz MATHEMATICS Harry Falk Grace Vivian Holstein Casimer Vincent Klimas Mary Ludko Raymond Howard Nicholls SCIENCE Christine Louise Dunkel Katherine Klotz Marie Annette Nuss SEWING Helen M, Kaminskas Lucy Rita Nesta STENOGRAPH Y Karrie jewel Grey Aclella Theresa Kordelq TYPEWRITING Stanley joseph Draczynski Clara Madelin Nurezyk TRADE COURSES CARPENTRY Clifton Woodrow Crosthwaite DRAFTING Anthony A. Osiecki ENGLISH Carl joseph Genotti john Louis Koniuta Raymond B. Kulig MACHINE joseph john Krawiec MASONRY josephus Tinsley MATHEMATICS Edward joseph Kozlowski john Casimer Lotlco Henry Stanley Nejfelt john A. Tierney Margaret jane Sliney Sophie Clara Tenerowic john A. Tierney Ruth Velitzkin Margaret jane Sliney Ruth Velitzken Ann T. Sokolowski Clara Mailelin Nurczyk Cecilia A. Was Cecilia A. Was john Casmier Lotlto josephus Tinsley joseph Szala Anthony O. Osiecki john Tinsley ' ' ' two' .:' I 'Co ' we- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' oof6ef88848o.o.v2sS!os. 1 9 3 9.32.1f:34.?.?.?!!.SS'.'. Page Fifty-one !f'gv.v.v.3fP v.v.v.v.v.v.w.v.-.-.v.v.'r v.v v.- A B H S PALQQQQZQ5202.202o2o2o2s2o202o2Q563220232923 L N' : V- -i1.t:.i llrlrf '111 1 I f -v 'r it 'gs f8o.op.on.ono.o.qo.o.-H..mn. 1935 Page Fifty-lzur G61 0000 0000000090 G . qv. .1 . s2o2o2a..o2Q2o2O2o20202o2o292920St1' 80. 'pts B 1 I S 'N JAMES BOYLE New Britain, Conn. jimmy january 28, 1917 Happy he who stoutly defends that which he loves His friends throughout the school call him jimmy , but to his frat brothers he is just jay -a swell fellow and a good sport. What- ever he undertakes he is sure to carry through to the finish whether it be on the basketball court, in the classroom or in a drawing room! And does he attract the opposite sex-and how! Lots of luck to a great guy-our President! Delta Xi Fraternity, Class Treasurer '33, '34g Senior Class President. PAULINE REED New Britain, Conn. Polly August 5, I917 Shes happy go lucky She's witty it's true But beneath it all 'I'here's a heart that's true blue Polly impresses everyone by her sparkling smile, friendly and carefree manner. At times she appears to be in a fog and frankly admits that she is. She is naturally brilliant, studying being a luxury in which she does not indulge too frequently. 'APol1y was about the most popular and admirable girl in our class, for didn't she win the honor as the all around girl for N. B. H. S. Her aim is to enter Colum- bia University, so go to it Polly ! JOHN LADA Augusta, Maine November 8, 1917 Education is a possession which cannot be taken away by man Our class treasurer is one of our studious type of people. According to Miss jones, john is a very fine bookeeper, and should advance far in this field of work. He was also one of Mr. Depot's track and tumb- ling flashes. Perhaps someday you'll find john the head of one of our big business offices. He expects to enter a business school of ac- counting and finance. Trackg Senior Class Treasurer, Business Manager Beehive, Student Council. LOUISE HERRMANN New Britain, Conn. Pee-lWee September 3, 1917 She's pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasant to dance with Tis true that many a masculine heart beats fast when Louise passes by in the halls. Her disarming smiles and attractive ways have won her a host of admirers. lncidentally when it comes to Continentals, Cariocas, and Rhumbas, our blonde-haired heart-breaker is way up in front. If Louise trips the gay fantastic she may be another Dancing Lady , who knows? Secretary of Classg Vice-president of Girls' League, Treasurer of Girls' League, Secretary of Amphion Club. LEONARD ABRAHAMSON New Britain, Conn. Red july 21, 1917 Genius invents, wit only discovers Leonard is a very clever student being especially adept in English and Mathematics. He is friendly and is always willing to help a classmate with his studies. Leonards hobby is building aeroplanes and is President of the junior Achievement Aeroplane Club. He hopes to be an aviator or mechanic. . .... .v--Q,v.-- , 9 sfofoffeffffffifofoitfiffo 1 93 5 642. ?!!o'oS'.'3!!.'.S'! Page Fifty-lhree B H S g.. .asm52.2.2.2.:.e.:.e.e..2.2.vs,,:.e:.:.:f5,-f' DORO'I1HY ALVORD New Britain, Conn Dol November ll, 1917 The red-gold cataract of her hair Dot's red hair, which sometimes drives her almost to distraction. suits her happy-go-lucky nature. Dot always manages to take her pleasure before work. She expects to go to cooking school, per- haps she believes in the old saying, The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Alpha Alpha Sorority, Girls' League, Student Council. BERNARD DORMAN ADLER New Britain, Conn 'iSonny October 20. 1917 The singing man keeps his shop in his throat Bernie has a very pleasant disposition which makes reams of friends for him. Bernie excelled in science and history. He has one of the best baritone voices in the school. He has won the amateur prize in a local theatre, Znd prize in the Amateur Night at the high school, and has sung over station WTIC. Some day we will be listen- ing to Bernie singing over a national hook-up of radio stations. Amphion Club, Tennis 1, 2, 35 Captain 3, Student Council. , :'. BEATRICE ANDERSON New Britain, Conn. Bea July 16, 1917 'Quiet persons are welcomed everywhere Bea is conservative and quiet, but is pleasantly amusing, and good company. She goes in for sports in a big way, especially swim- ming and basketball. Beatrice expects to become a private secretary to a president ol some large concern. Girls' League. C. VERNER ANDERSON New Britain, Conn. Van january 15, 1917 'AA true artist takes no notice of the public A quiet, unassuming gentleman, one who is very entertaining among his close friends. He plays the banjo, but is saving his money to buy a guitar. He once was an Indian dancer in a Boy Scout exhibition but is now interested in radios, having built several. Last but most important, is the fact that he is a very good artist. Perhaps you have seen his posters advertising The Amphion Club plays. This is to an artist of the future. MARIE ANDERSON New Britain, Conn. Rhea May 20, 1917 Never miss a joy in this world Rhea is very conscientious C71 when it comes to school work, but will gladly drop it at the prospect of a good time. Rhea is very fickle and at present is wavering between the careers of nursing, stenography, and running a hamburger-stand at the World Series baseball games. Well good-luck anyway. Girls' League. Q Q. 4 ' v-,g v vv--vvvv -v '.'..'.':e::..2.'.'z Ms 1 9 3 5 ..'.'g .2.f.':a:a:.st.:.t.t.2 Page Fifty-four . ii '1O'O'O'Cf 'n'o'o'o'o'o o'Q'o'o'o'Q'Q1-we ov .. s2o2o2o.ioioio2o2o2Q2o2o2o2Q!92o2d1q!0.o'c B H ,S FELIX THOMAS ANDREWS New Britain, Conn. john March 10, 1917 lt often happens that a bad pun goes farther than a better one john is the first of the self-styled art-rOOm wits. Contrary to our expectations, his friends really appreciate his ready wit and humor. He passes most of the day in the art-room coyly avoiding all advances by any rampant lady-friend. He inclines to follow his nose toward an artistic career. ANGELINE ANGELO New Britain, Conn. junnie August 2, l9l7 Never give up the ship Never give up the ship is certainly Angeline's never dying motto. Angeline is quiet and neat, and when she says hello a cute smile spreads over her face. She does her homework faithfully yet seldom recites in class. Angeline is very interested in the Y. W. C. A. Hap- piness in your future life. SALVATORE APICHINO New Britain, Conn. i'Harmoneke Sam April 29, l9lo 7'here's no truer truth obtainable by man, than comes of music Sam. as his nickname denotes, is the school's Rubinoff on the chromon- ica. His favorite pastimes are walking and giving barn-yard imita- Lions on amateur nights. Otherwise he is very quiet. His unas- suming demeanor and studious habits have made him one of the most successful boys in school, ANNE APICHINO New Britain, Conn. Peewee February 7, l9l5 A cheery disposition is a gift of the Gods Switchboard Ann, the little girl who plugs all day long in the office. Her cheerful disposition is a ray of sunshine. and she's the teachers delight when it comes to running errands. She may be running around in one of our nearbv offices in the future. She may be small but as the saying goes All good things come in small packages. Girls' League. ARTHUR BARNES England Burn-em-up May 3, l9l7 Happiness is no laughing matter Art is a happy-go-lucky chap who does not waste any time study- ing. He amazed the football squad by his ability to drop-kick in practice. His ambition is to be a machinist, but just now his time is divided between a Kensington lassieand the St. Paul Drum Corps. Football. Y --'- - .fa fofiiofiffidiifisfsifofo 1 9 3 5 362. ?!3o'o'.'.'3!!o'o ' Page F i fty-hue 'o's'0! 'o'o'0'o'0'o'o'0 0'o'o'o7'o'o'o'o'f4 B H S U.. oioiq,5202520202QQQZQQOQQQQZQSQ2020202921TA' VERONICA ARBOUR Winsted, Conn. Ronnie july 20, 1917 i'Women like the moon shining with borrowed light Ronnie is the popular young miss you can see rushing through the halls between periods eager to be the first at her beloved post. We often wonder if the rush is to see her sorority sisters or if the Chief has arrived to take her home. Although Ronnie devotes plenty of time to the Chief we notice that she is clever enough to attain a high average in her studies. What will it be in june, Ronnie , Business school or the Model Housewife? Phi Sigma, Girls' League. LESTER BARNES New Britain, Conn. Barney july 6, 1916 The house is a prison, the schoolroom's a cellg Leave study and books for the upland and dell. Barney is quite a sociable fellow, a good dancer and a fastidious dresser. In school he is quiet and unassuming, but a gay whip in outside social activities. He has a habit of moving rather slowly, but perhaps this is just a case of chained lightning that will some day cut loose. MARY ARENA New Britain, Conn. May February 17, 1918 Make hay while the sun shines May is short but she contains a good deal of pep. She is very conscientious about her work and does her best. Have you ever felt like a lead nickel when she looked you up and down? Nevertheless everyone got along very well with Mary. Girls' League. FRANK BOBRAWSKI New Britain, Conn. A'Bob November 7, 1915 A sensible man judges the world by past events Bob is a very quiet, self-minded person. He associates with only a few special friends and goes about his business alone. Bob has quite a sense of humor, but when he said that to him manual labor was only a Spaniard, we had our doubts. He likes flashy clothes, and when really decked out looks like the Prince of Wales. CECELIA AUGUSTYN New Britain, Conn. CeaI February 28, 1917 Now is the time for dancing Cecelia has a good time at all the dances, even when she comes in bruised from roller skating. She spends her Monday nights at the Boy's Club. Why? To watch the basketball games, of course! Maybe she is just getting pointers to teach to her future gym classes. o oo 14 ' ---fd -H- ' 0.0.0l.O.:e::.Q!0.0.fb 51.0 1 9 3 5 ,101.f!8.'8!88?oSf6of.f.f Page Fifty-six - t:'s2o!o2v.920202o!o2o2o2o2o292o2o29L.Q!o2o't . B H S JOSEPH BONOLLI New Britain, Conn. 'ljoeu .August l3, l9l7 MWork, but think as little as possible Yes, sir, that's just what it means and nothing more. Although gives the impression of being studious, he isn't. That's where he fools many people, because he may have his eyes set on a book, but has his thoughts in Paris. Well, Joe , you may be able to fool some of the people some of the time, but you can't fool all of the people all of the time. 'Joes' summer sport is swimming and his hobby is music. ALICE AUSTIN New Britain, Conn. February 19. l9l8 'Friendly word and smile for everyone Here is a conscientious little blonde, always well-mannered, and with a sweet smile for everyone. She is interested in outdoor sports and seems to enjoy her studies. College is her one ambition, and we are sure she will make good. junior College Club, Girls' League. STANLEY BORAWSKI New Britain, Conn. Slip january 20, 1917 Example is a lesson that all men can learn Slip received his nickname because of his clumsiness. Although unable to participate in sports, he never missed a game for three years. 'Tis said the girls like his frecklecl face, but that doesn't bother him at all. Slip prefers his own sex and can generally be found around the office with Harry Jacunski. RUBY BACON New Britain, Conn, Pee-Wfeeu April Zo, l9l7 Ambition and love are the wings of great actions Torchy is one of our prime heartbreakers. She has succeeded in fluttering many a masculine heart with that bewitching smile and those understanding looks. Our friend Ruby ought to go far, she's easy on the eyes, has a great personality and the ability to use both to good advantage. Girls' League. DAVID LYON BORG New Britain, Conn. Crab jr. January 0, l9l7 'iBread, says he, dear brothers, is the stamp of life Inches high and yards thick is this energetic senior who is being graduated because dumber students are being found. One cannot withstand pity when he starts melting away in the last days of june. The large and beady perspiration on his forehead made students think he is an untiring worker in classes. CThis is a wrong impressionj. When he is not dreaming of his inspiration, the sea, which is seldom, he is actually aboard a little sail boat. He intends to be a printer. Be careful what you print, Davy ! ..,-..,Q,..-., v Z fiidofiffdddiofokfzfi-'xiii 1 93 5 ff, ?!4o'6'.?!.'.'.?.'o Page Fifty-.seven fwovgvc! p'4 o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o's-e7fa'o'o'rf? B H S U.. oisireg!e2a!o2o2o!o2s!o2o2o!.Qhg2020201929.T1' ZITA BALDESARI New Britain, Conn. Peggy January 4, 1917 Speaks little but speaks the truth Zita is a quiet good natured person, very seldom speaks out of turn and is always ready to give a helping hand to anyone. She has a pleasing personality and makes friends easily. Dancing is her favorite hobby while her ambition is to become a stenographer. Bestwishes for future success. Girls' League. EDWARD BURKE Foxboro, Mass. Red july 5, 1916 A little rebellion now and then is a good thing Ed's face looks nearly like the map of Ireland, what with all those freckles and red hair. We wonder why he waited until 1935 to graduate, but it must be just the devil in him. All we ask, Ed, is that you don't appear as a P. G, But since you have graced our graduating class by your presence, we wish you all the luck in the world. ANNA BARATTIERO Berlin, Conn. Ann July 7, 1918 Success means hard work Theres a little girl with black curly hair who lives in Berlin. She is a hard worker, receivin excellent marks in her studiesMbeing especially fine in French. ghe also plays the drum. We hear that she is good at it, in spite of her size. Who's this? Why Anne, of course! Orchestra, Girls' League, JAMES CENCI New Britain, Conn. jimmy March 30, 1917 The first in danger is the first in fame Grease-ball's main ambition is to join the House of David. jim for some reason is unusually reticent in class, but he is one of the few red-blooded men who is not interested in the fairer sex. It might be said that the converse is also true, but that doesn't bother him, for he is a man's ideal. HELEN BARGELSKI New Britain, Conn. Gingee August 25, 1917 , Quietness is the best Helen is one of our quiet girls who does not mingle with everyone. All that are acquainted with Helen realize that she is a real friend. We clon't know much about her, but we often wonder who she waits for during lunch hour. Come on, Helen, who's the lucky man? Well here's hoping she is as good a secretary as we know she will be. Girls' League. Q v A '!33Qf33o?3!!3.'.m 2334 1 9 3 5 f4!ae!!4o?oSf.9328.f.fwf62 Page F i fly-eight -1 fo-'Q o'af n'o'9'O'O o'o Q'o'o'o' o1 we Q' 'N -14352020205920292Q!o202Q2o2o2Q2Q2o2Q:Q!O2O':. B H S ANTHONY RASS CERKANOWICZ New Britain, Conn. Tony September 2, 1916 A man's man, but a ladyls by choice Here's a fellow who can skate, jump, run, swim, play all sports quite well, and is also a terror with the women! What a man our athletic instructors missed! He says that his ambitious character wants to carry out all New Years Resolutions, consequently he is taking fancy dancing lessons at the Y. W. C. A. His modest ways and versatile ability carries him to success in all his escapades. Good luck Rass . MARY BEGAY New Britain, Conn. Mayme july 8, 1917 i'Plays not for gain, but sport Mary is the blonde who struts down the hall burdened with many a book. She impresses us as being a hard worker in school. Having a fondness for tennis, you may be sure to see her in one of the parks. Once Mary remarked that parks were used for other purposes besides tennis. How are we supposed to take that, Mary? ' FRANCIS CHACKULSKI New Britain, Conn. September 7, 1916 Persevere and never fear Francis is a boy who's always ready to do anything that comes his way. Whatever he sets out to do he accomplishes. He has a winning way among his classmates. Besides all this he is quite active in track, spending most of his time in the gym. His hobby is baseball and reading good books. Track. MARY BELDEN Newington, Conn. july 4, 1918 She greets you kindly, one and all Mary is one of the products of that famous town, Newington. We all know her as a charming, friendly soul, much occupied with messages that flood in from Wethersfield. What is she planning to do? just now her thoughts seem to tend toward Bates, and social service, but her intentions change weekly. Whatever the outcome, were sure it will be interesting, for she has that certain something which makes her succeed. Anyhow, folks, let's wish her clear sailing ahead. J unior College Club. JOHN CHALKO New Britain, Conn. Chunk .November 24, 1915 When you have nothing to say, say nothing Who's that handsome fellow strolling down the hall? Why, it's Chalko, the gigolo. john hails from the rural district of Newington. He is a prime favorite with the Newington lassies, but methinks johns secret passion abides in the neighboring hamlet of Wethersfield. Many times john was A. W. O. L. from his afternoon class and if you looked closely enough you would spy johns dark brown eyes gazing intently at the screen in the Palace Theatre. -Iohn is the very popular captain of New Britain Highs golf team, but still hangs them on the lip. Golf '33, '34, '35. V ..--- ,.-Q...-..--- ' , Ya ?886ef6888888.?o2s?St8o2 1 93,5 ft.. ?!!.'.S'.?3!.'.t'!Q Page Fifty-nine - - 7 -. 4 'o'o'o.f A'o'o'0'o'o'o'o'o o o'v-'e fo'o'o'o B H S if.. o'o2r,-,2o2a!o2o2o2o2o!o2o2o2Qbe4020202951,A' VIOLET BENGSTON Smaland, Sweden Vi September 24, 1916 Better to be seen than heard Violet is the unusual blonde. Listen folks, that hair is natural, She is sweet and demure, one of the young ladies who is seen, but not heard. Nevertheless she has many friends, who think a good deal of her. Her ambition is to become a pediatrist. Loads of luck pal! Girls' League. MICHAEL JAMES CIMINO A' New Britain, Conn. Mike April li, l9l7 And even his failings leaned to virtues side Mike's rise to fame on the football field was sudden, spectacular, and well deserved. He was not only one of the high scorers, but also was picked on the all-state team. Mike , however, was well known for his handsome profile long before he became a star athlete. The coach even put him on the end of the line as a drawing card. A good natured student, he should have a successful career after grad- uation. Football, '34, Delta Xi Fraternity. MARJORIE BEVERIDGE New Britain, Conn. Marj july 29, 1917 'Ejiciency is a virtue Marjorie is one of our efficient office workers, We all wonder, Marjorie, what you would do if you couldnt go to the Y. W. C. A. Fellow classmates, did you know we have a poetess in the class? Mar- jorie loves poetry and also can write fairly well. Marjories chief ambition is to be a detective. Good luck! WILLIAM ANTHONY CONNELLY New Britain, Conn. Bill january 20, l9l8 Persuasion hung upon his lips Bill is a gay young Irishman with a smile that bowls over the weaker sex. His winning personality alone gets him out of his fre- quent difficulties. Bill is not sure of his future career, but at present he seems to be a good Altar Boy. Perhaps he will go farther in this line of work. lf so, he will surely'be a success. Student Council. DOROTHY BIEBER Hartford, Conn. A'Dot October IU, 19l6 Smiles that make life worth while Dot is the girl that has a friendly smile for all. She is a lover of all sports and she certainly has a weakness for them. In her estima- tion Fisher's Island is a grand place. We wonder why? Dot is quite an artist and successful at dress designing, but still she hasn't any plans for her future, but she will get along. KGirls' League. Q - 'v4,r? vvv'vvvvvv '!!8Q?3!4!!3.'.Y 338 1 9 3 5 'da1.4!4o?oSf.'338.f.?.f.f. Page Sixty 510'-o'o'4 'n'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'0'o'O'q'-'WO O' -4 f2.2.2..i,:.2.:.z.:.'.2.2.:.:Q:.zaws.: :os B H S JOHN CRONIN New Britain, Conn. flock October 30, 1916 'AA crowd of books, distracts the mind The pride and joy of High School girls is jack Cronin. His in- fectious laughter is heard daily in front of the office. He is not es- pecially adapted to studies but his friends do not mind that. jack specializes in Egyptian dances. Tau Omega Tau Fraternity, ANNE BINDAS New Britain, Conn. Babe May 8, 1917 'iFlippant fluency of tongue Even though Anne is diminutive, you can always tell when she is around. Why! You can hear her above most anyone. Who's the big hero in room 304 Anne? Athletics lose pace with Anne, but not dancing. Perhaps it's because of her size. Girls' League. STANLEY DABKOWSKI New Britain, Conn. Dub December 17, 1916 There is no dependence that can be sure, but a dependence on one'.s self Stan isa versatile lad who participates in both studies and athletics- He was a rough-and-ready tackle on the football squad and was pro- motor of the famous Intramural combination known as Dabs Aces. He had a little trouble, however, in getting them to show up at the right time. Since Stan is an excellent bookkeeper, he intends to make that study his profession. Football, Basketball. HARRIET BLUMSTEIN Chicago, Illinois july 10, 1918 Silence comes by wisdom Harriet is the quiet young lady who always manages to keep those scholastic marks way up in the 9O's. The last we heard, Harriet was rated as fourth on the graduating list. Harriet hopes to enter the nursing profession. JOE DANUSEVICH New Britain, Conn. joe December 4, 1916 Leisure is the mother of Philosophy joe seemed to be the most nonchalant player that ever donned a Red and Gold uniform. He has a habit of taking his own sweet time in everything he condescends to do. appears to be foggy at times, but try to stop him on the football field when he is in the right mood. Or, for that matter. just try to catch him on the Held. Dont be fooled by his quiet disposition, for he is just resting. He was born to pull the wool over your eyes. Football, '33, '34, Track, '32, Theta Sigma Fraternity. - - v 2 fiidefitfdttttasfafdof 1 93 5 962. !!!.'.S'.?!.'.'.S'3. A Page Sixty-one B H S .. 029202132a2a2o2o!o!o2o!o2o2o2.1249A202020292.P1- AGNES BODACK Beckley, Conn. Aggie july 29, 1918 Silence is golden Aggie is the quiet reserved girl from Beckley who's main aim is to become an excellent stenographer. Let's hope she succeeds in accomplishing this. We hear that her favorite pastime is the movies, and she seems to find time to visit the several theatres more than once a week. Aggie hopes to become a private secretary to some big business man . LYCURGUS DAVANOPOULOS New York, N. Y. 'iBilly February 20, 1918 Be still, ye dawdlers, while I spell my name He's called Billy because no one could pronounce his given name. He is one of the brightest students in school, his efforts having been rewarded by the Harvard Book Prize. He is also a flash on the track team and is a player in a local orchestra. Next fall he is going to enter Yale College. ANNA BOGUCKA Hartford, Conn. Bucky january 17. 1918 Populari!y leads to success . Bucky is an amiable happy-go-lucky lass who likes to dance. She is a practical joker, and many a time gets into hot water because of thisl She is popular with both boys and girls of the class because of her ever ready cheerfulness and desire to be of service to all. Girls' League. ' CLINTON ALFRED DIXON New Britain, Conn. Kinky january 18, 1916 He played four years on the scrubs and never quit This broad-shouldered young Adonis won his sweater because of his fine spirit and sportsmanship. Every day last fall he served as cannon- fodder for the football team, yet never complained of the breaks. He never failed to have girls on his side, however, which is more than many a football player can boast about. He proved he could take it by acting as referee in the Intramural Basketball league, where he shed criticism like a duck sheds water. Football, Basketball. HELEN BOROWSKI New Britain, Conn. Frumps january 20, 1917 A carrot a day keeps the hair wave Helen is the girl who eats carrots to keep the locks wavy. Perhaps if the rest of the sex followed in her footsteps they wouldn't worry about the rainy days. Helen is planning to go in training. We wonder if she has forgotten that the course takes three years. A ,Yvav-vvvvvvvvvvvv 'fffofffffffffd 5338 1 9 3 5 fs? .s'!!ofqf.S?!ofofoSfofo Page Sixty-two r Q.-.v.vck 1!,v.v,v.v.v.w.v.v.vov.v.v.g- gvo .7 1 - 1:e.2.:e.i,z.:.:.2.2.-.2.z.:.:.e..eq.wx.: .ms B H ,S STANLEY DRACZYNSKI New Britain, Conn. Cook March 18, 1916 Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well Although this nickname hardly fits Stanley, it rates highest in the minds of his friends. There are few persons possessing his qualities in both studies and self-expression. lf it pleases the faculty, he should be called one of our intellectual giants . He intends to enter a business college and then become a member of the reporting staff in Congress. Courtesy, ambition, and friendliness give him a great advantage in this field. , ANNE BORES New Britain, Conn. Ann june 19, 1917 Neat not gaudy Have you ever heard Ann or Duchin play the piano? They're both pretty good. Ann's appearance is envied by all her class- mates for she is like a proverbial person who just stepped from a band- box-always neat and calm. Indeed-sometimes we have often wondered if even an explosion would disturb her much. Not every- one likes Dutch haircuts, Anne, but you seem to. Amphion Club, Girls' League. BARBARA BRENNAN Wallingford, Conn. Bobby February 27, 1917 'Look at the bright side Bobby enjoys all outdoor activities. She is a carefree optimistic person, not taking her school work too seriously, but doing well. She surprises us with the boy friends. Where do they all come from? Bobby hopes to be a nurse. Lots of luck! WELLES EDDY Newington, Conn. ,Q 'AWillie November 17, 1917 Men have learned women Welles came to us from Kingswood and has gained much fame and popularity during his brief stay here as a football hero and a Don juan. Every Tuesday night you can find his car outside of the Beta Mu meeting-1 wonder whyw. He hopes to go to Yale and we hope that he carries on there with the Hne record that he made for himself at N. B. H. S. Editor of the Beehive, Football '34, Delta Xi Fraternity, Track '4. MARION BRENNECKE New Britain, Conn. Tools August 5, 1917 Comrade blithe and full of glee 'l'oots prefers football heroes of which we can't blame her, for she has that certain way about her. She loves to go to English. We wonder why? We certainly have had plenty of fun with her. When you hear the contagious giggling you can be sure that Toots is around. Best Luck to you, Toots . A ' H '- -- . 1' r ' - v a fildefdtfofddtoktasfittof 1 93 5 ft, !!4!.S'.?!!.'A'3o Page Sixty-three vt.. i 4 ,J mMb'swvWvwFQP0PUWvNwuPoPo'vwvwWuPo'vwV1 B H S U.. .bag1a:.e.e.2.z.:.:.e.e..:.:.ze,:.:.:.:f5.:1- SHIRLEY BROWN Bristol, Conn. 'lS'hirl June 25, 1917 Only a sailor's sweetheart Shirley is one of our greatest Ping Pong players, having the national champs on the run. She prefers physical activities to mental exertion. ln her leisure time Shirley is always writing letters to a certain someone in the navy. Her theme song is ul'll be True to the Navy and You . IRVING EMERSON Kensington, Conn. Slugger january 25, 191.7 . Silence is afriend that will never betray Irving hails from the town of Kensington where the foliage and quiet of the country appeals to him more than the noise and the bustle of the city. Although he was not the star member of his classes, his contri- butions to them were appreciated. He is the type of person who will succeed in his selected work. This is wishing you good luck and success alter your graduation irom N. B. I-I. S. MARGARET BRUSICK New Britain, Conn. Peggy October 9, 1917 'iGiggle, giggle, giggle A'Peggy has many likeable qualities, but she is best known for her contagious giggle. Have you ever heard it in the auditorium? Peggy usually forgets her shorthand notebook. ls she so good that she doesn't need it, or does she make that an excuse for being unprepared? We know you'll make a good stcnographer anyway-so good luck, Peg . Girls' League. CATHERINE BURNS New Britain, Conn. Peanuts july 8, 1917 Wild Irish Lass They call her Kay and this suits the petit, brown-haired, blue- eyed, Irish lass. A very serious expression and a quiet sense of humor are her outstanding characteristics. Have you ever seen Kay dance? Can she make the partner step! Besides being adept in these modern activities, she is an expert seamstress. Kay never makes a fuss over anything, but somehow she always manages to get her own way. ARTHUR FIELD Middletown, Conn. i'Art SeptemberS9, 1916 Too many cooks spoil the broth Art is an experienced baker and 'tis said he cooks circles around any girl in school. When not in his bakery, he is generally racing down Bassett Street on a woman-hunt in his battered Chrysler. Art is heading for business school and will no doubt end up in the dough. A -T af '-vv '-v-- '!!3e?3?o'!38o'oYs'5?!of 1 9 3 5 9421.11.'!1fofo?o?33ofo5fvfQ Page Sixty-four All ggggggoiogc L niggogoiogoioioiogogoiog -' MARY CARINO Hartford, Conn. Mitzy june 2, l9l7 UA Little While Gardenia Mary is the little dark, curly-headed, spit-Ere, otherwise known as Mitzy , She has passed a very successful three years at school and unlike many, has always been very conscientious about doing her homework. Her favorite song is A Little White Gardenia and we all wonder if the amateur program had anything to do with it. Mary expects to go in training in September, but she doesn't know what September. Anyway, 'iMitzy , here's wishing you Cand the patientsj the best of luck Girls' League. DORIS CARPENTER New Britain, Conn. Daunte june 28, l9l7 Why be in a hurry? Dowsie is very pleasant to be with when her attention isn't dis- tracted by a certain young man. Perhaps that's the reason she has worked so hard at school in her cooking lessons. One of Dowsie's understanding traits is being late at most of her appointments. Dow- sie is another one of those girl's expecting to be a nurse, Beta Mu Sorority, Girls' League, Student Council. ALBERT P. FLISS New Britain, Conn, Al September 20, l9l6 'AHe can take it on the chin, and not even turn his head Silent Al always takes whatever life hands him with a smile. Bumps or boosts, they all get the same reaction from him. Ice skating seems to be his only diversion from his regular work and they say he can cut: some fancy Hgures. But how do you pass away the long sum- mers, Al ? N. B. S. T. S. A. A. Z, 3, 4. MARY LOUISE CHAMBERLAIN New Britain, Conn. August 27, l9l7 I'm content with what I have Louise, as all her friends call her, is the amiable type of person. She is an outstanding member in all her classes. Louise expects to be a secretary after graduation. Many good wishes, Louise. We hope that your personality and talents will help you to win a high position. Girls' League. AMY CHAPMAN New Britain, Conn. january 10, l9l7 Her clear five hundred friends Amy always announces herself by an unusual way. Ask her what it is, if you don't know. She is a tease but we do forgive her, for she is good company. lt seems that one boy has an option on Amy. We don't know what she plans to do but we're all rooting for her. Girls' League. BHS ' ' '7 Q1 '--' fefofiefdffdddtbkszfsifofof 1 9 3 5 fs!aaw84.foSf.9388.SSf.f Page Sixty-fine B H S an oioivg1u!o2a2o2o!o!o!s!o2o2o2.Q2.4630202029574 JOSEPH' FRANKLIN New Britain, Conn, joe May 19, 1916 No dinner goes off well without music 1 joe is the musical type of a person, playing with many orchestras around town, and also singing in between the numbers. When the girls' heard there was a second Bing Crosby in our midst, they went after him in droves. Keep after your voice, joe , and please don't disappoint the girls, JANE CIESLAK New Britain, Conn. 'ijeanieu December 22, 1918 Better a blush on the cheek than on the nose jane is one of our clever scholars of the class, but she isn't one that broadcasts this quality. One of her virtues is modesty and can she blush! She is another one of the girls who doesn't enjoy physical education because of her small size. jane hopes to succeed in the commercial world. b Girls' League. ELEANOR CLARKE Windsor, Conn. El May 3, 1917 New, but friendly Here is a girl who is not known around very much, perhaps it's be- cause she is new to old N. B. H. S. Eleanor didn't seem to pay any attention to the prouder and somewhat conceited sex, but now she is surprising us by showing interest in a certain young man. Eleanor hopes to be a dental hygienist. Girls' League. ERNEST J. GAUDETTE New Britain, Conn. Ernie june 29, 1918 Better not be at all than not be noble Ernie is a rare creature who .always gets his work done on time, especially if it is hard work. Nevertheless, he manages to find time for the old swimming hole when spring fever sets in. Ernest is quite active in local sports outside of school. We wish you success, Ernest. RITA COFFEY Hartford, Conn. Irish March 28, 1917 A quiet mind is nicer than a crown Rita is the miss who walks sedately down the long corridors. Quiet and dignihed as she appears, Rita can be the pal when she removes the disguise. The familar question, Who is prepared will be always answered in the affirmative by Rita for she is an excellent student. Rita is going to Teachers College. Best of luck as a School Worm. Girls' League. Ax Y 1,.f.a ' Vvvvvvvvvv '88ef38!4!20.'h arse 1 9 3 5 f.sw:4.2.sf.w::.e.sea Page Sixtyvsix 1 IN 132029240 -9292020242020202929292020+Wo. ' fs MARGUERITE AGNES COLLEGAN New Haven, Conn. i'Madge july 20, 1917 Health and intellect are the two great blessings of life We had our difficulties getting a write-up for this young lady not because no one knew her or because no one wanted to write about her but because no one thought he could do her quite justice. She is one of the quiet intellectual sort. Of course, she was sometimes late in coming to school and once in a while in getting to class but anyway she got there often enough to graduate. We understand that she has great ambitions and to make those ambitions come true her next stopping place is at Teachers' College, where she hopes to lay a good foundation for the career she intends to follow. Beta Mu Sorority. CARL GOMBATZ New Britain, Conn. Collie january 30, 1917 What he did was done with so much ease lf Collie had a chance to study the Science of Sports he would be at the head of the class but at his present subjects he bats about 127'Z,. Baseball, pool and other games are his favorite ways of using his mentality, but English and History are his headaches. So in the world of studious men he will not make his way, but as a swell fellow and a good companion there is no better one in the class of 1935. Baseballg Footballg Student Council. BLANDINE COTE Windsor, Conn. 'AEl lvlay 3, 1917 U Helpful to everyone Blandine is the ideal pupil at studies in school according to teachers and her classmates, especially the latter because she is always willing to help them out of difficult spots. Blandine has the knack of setting hair so we imagine that will be her future work, good luck! Cvirls' League. VIOLET CUBLES New Britain, Conn. Cubbs june 16, 1917 I should worry Who is it who thinks she is early if she arrives two minutes before the tardy bell? Whose favorite song is A Bowl of Chop Suey with Stewie and who won a beauty contest last summer? The answer to all these questions is just one person-Violet Cubles. After gradua- tion Cubbs expects to work in a bank. We wish both her and the depositors luck. Girls' League. STANLEY GONTARZ jersey City, N. J. Stash May 17, 1916 Not my wish to fm! fault with individuals Stash can be described as having a personality plus ability. One with a strong will, and intuition for better things in life. His motto everyone can see is Strive and ye will conquer . Through his friendly smile and his frankness he makes many friends which will enable him to conquer all his obstacles and get to the top in whatever field he un- dertakes to accomplish. He is an all-around fellow with the boys but rather reticent and shy in the company of the opposite sex. His favorite pastime is playing tennis and reading adventure novels. - --'- - fa f02g6Q!eeegggeO?9t3.i5f53OfOt 1 9 3 5 292. B'!3f0.5'o?:!0sg.o.o Page Sixty-.veiicn '7A'o's'vf'A'0'o'0'5'o'0'0'O'0'0'l'e 5'0'o'0'f.9 B H ,S y.. QQQSQ122o2Q!o2o!.o!o!Q20202o2.1Zia2020202922E' ELEANOR CULLEM New Britain, Conn. Ellie November 25, 1916 A grand disposition is the gift of the gods Eleanor is a happy-go-lucky girl with a grand disposition and an accompanying smile. Her outstanding accomplishment is sewing. Eleanor is capable of making many friends and this ability should go a long way in helping her attain success in pediatrics. Let's hope it u does. Girls' League. RUTH CURTIN New Britain, Conn. june 27, 1918 Study is a luxury that l didnt indulge in Good natured, gay and willing to help others is Ruth. When a good time is proposed, she is always there. By the way who is it that you wait for with that cheery smile every morning at the Alpha window. Although Ruth has taken her studies lightly in high school, she intends to buckle down next year when she attends a junior college. Best of luck Ruth! Alpha Alpha, Girls' League. STANLEY GRABOWSKI Plainville, Conn. Stan February 7, 1916 I am a part of all that I have met Stan is quite a boy when it comes to explanations. His courtesy in awaiting his turn before speaking wins him many friends. A brilliant coversationalist, i'Stan always Finds something to talk about. With his ability, he ought to easily accomplish his objective of becoming a bookkeeper. A STASIA CZAJECKI Holyoke, Mass. Snookums November 13, 1917 lf you want others to speak, be quiet Who's the chatter box with the blonde locks? lt's none other than Snookums herself who knows it all. She has that certain Thing which makes many a heart go pit-pat. Snookum's one desire is to become a stenographer. Let's hope she gets to the top. Girls' League. BERNICE CZAPLA Pittsburgh, Pa. Berny July 22, 1917 Quiet persons are welcomed everywhere Bernice is one of our quiet girls with a cheerful disposition. She has a great many friends because she has the ability of being a good mixer. Instead of having one aim in life, Bernice has three: being a Movie star, a member of societyg and a stenographer. Good luck. Girls' League. A ' YvVl !,a7 TVVVVVVVVY 'e:e.::e:a::e.'.w area 1935 f.sw:4.s.sf.':e:.sse.e X Page Sixty-eight G ' 1O '.'.'4 5'.'.'.'.'. .'.'.'O'.'.'Qx' '5'. Q' . se.2.2...,z.:.:.2.:.e.z.2.:.:,:.:e1Waseca. B H S JOSEPH GRANSKI New Britain, Conn. Lefty june 23, 1915 For others say thou dost deserve, and I believe it better than reportinglyn joe is one of the most popular boys in school. The Hash from Horace Street has starred for the past three years on the football team and this year was awarded a place on the all-state team. Last year Lefty was track captain where he specialized in the hundred yard dash. Being a good scholar, he hopes to enter college next fall. Red is his favorite color. Track, '32, '33, '34 Captain, Football, '32, '33, '34, Baseball, '34, Delta Xi Fraternity. ESTELLE CZARNECKI Stamford, Conn. Vand August 4, 1916 To sing, to dance, to dress Vand has a little hard luck in finishing her work on time but she always comes out the winner. Most of her time is spent in dancing. We wonder who that certain young fellow from i'Yale is that we see her with lately. Vand is a fashion walking plate and certainly has good taste in both clothes and the opposite sex. Rho Sigma Rho Sorority. YOLANDA D'ADDARIO New Britain, Conn. Tiny january 14. 1917 Good things come in small packages We often wonder where she is because she is so small. Why the blushes, Yolanda everytime Miss Harvey calls on you in Problems class? lt can't be the red-head or brunette in the back of the room, can it? Yolanda is another one of the stenographers to be, Girls' League. JONATHAN WALSTEDT GUITE Berlin, Conn. September 21, 1917 ' Now we are even', quoth Stephan, when he gave his wife six blowsfor one lf you see a lazy-looking boy around school, don't comment on it. jacks not lazy and is quite adept in the fine art of lighting. Mrs. Hildebrandt calls him Damon . We were not further enlightened on this subject, but are told to suggest to jack that some fighters make a good living. ELIZABETH BLANCHE DAGATA New Britain, Conn. Betty july 25, 1917 She's a carker for her size Betty does not believe in the proverb never put off until to- morrow what you can do today , especially in regard to homework. She spends much of her time struggling with a tennis racket and en- tertaining blonde boy friends, but such pleasures as these will be limited when she enters her nursing career. They say small girls make good nurses, but who knows? Girls' League. - -'-- v fa iildofdffdttiobtsefiifta 1 9 3 242. ?!33A'.'3!!.'A'3 Page Sixty-nine '7wo'u'oxf 'O O'O'O'O'O'O'O'O O'l'OT i'O'O'O'f3 B H S .foioivg2g!o2Q!o2o2o!o2s!02o2o2Q56202020292if' GRACE DEGNAN New Britain, Conn. Giggie September I9, 1917 A'Sweel are her ways Giggie , despite her come-hither eyes and dark hair, is really a demure little girl and take heed, you tall, dark and handsome men, for Cviggie can cook! She's interested in many things, including chemistry. We know she'll be a success in her chosen profession. Loads of good luck, Giggie . Girls' League. JOHN GUZAUKAS Waterbury, Conn. johnny April 2, 1917 They mingle grasses and words not harmless Hjohnnyu is a blonde boy who aspires to lift Lawson Little's crown. At least he talked his way into No. 6 position on the golf team. He generally haunts the nineteenth hole in the locker-room. The girls like his blonde hair, but would prefer not to be a golf widow. CLETUS DUBE New Britain, Conn. September 23, l9l7 Fashion, the arbiter and rule of right Cletus is that person with the beautiful brown curls and the dreamy brown eyes who is always immaculately dressed. She is, and always will be, remembered by her friends for her charming personality. Cletus isn't certain what she wants to do after school, but we know that her personality will carry her along. Student Council. HENRIETTA DUBOWY New Britain, Conn. Henrie April 3, l9l8 Success means hard work and lots of it Meet the future Dr. Dubowy! Henrietta's one desire is to be an lvl. D. and we're sure she will be a famous one. Henrietta works hard in school, gaining good marks, despite all the worries of failure. Never- theless she is able to be active in a sorority and junior College Club. Secretary and Treasurer of junior College Club, Member of Social Activities, Committee of Girls' League, School Orchestrag Phi Delta Sorority. BENEDICT GWOREK New Britain, Conn. Gworski December IO, l9l7 The field of glory is a field for all Benny's broad smile has made him many friends. He is quite agile as a dancer but does not intend to pursue this interest too far. Although he is very efficient at bookkeeping and typewriting, his present ambition is to be a clothes designer. Therefore in the future be sure your suits are by Gworek. o oo 4 ' f--fn--nv -vw -- '.'on'!!333oo3o'Q'i 525, 1 9 3 5 .095 .28.'84888q3fqf.f.f.f Page Seventy . Q . s2o2o2u.320292o!a2o2o2o2o2Q!92o2Q1320204. e B H S CHRISTINE DUNKEL New Britain, Conn. Chris September 4, 1917 She mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth A'Chris is that charming young lady who troops down the hall with an arm full of books and nothing on her mind but her next period. Where a dance or a good time is being discussed, Chris is always at the center leading the discussion. Chris ambition is to become superintendent in some hospital. Well we all wish you success. ,Junior College Club, C-irls' League, Banquet Committee. GRACE EMMETT New Britain, Conn. 'Bunkyn june 16, 1916 To a good girl nothing that happens is evil This bewitching little maiden is beloved not only by a certain young man but also by the whole of that certain young man's frat. Be he a teacher, student or even a P. G. a man's a man for all that and Bun- l4y acts accordingly. However Grace is a swell girl and a pretty fair student. We all like you Gracey and may you someday achieve greatness. ERNEST WILLIAM HANNON New Britain, Conn. 'AErnie May 8, 1917 You may know a carpenter by his chips 'AErnie has many interests, his main one being boats. He spends much of his spare time reading boating magazines or discussing them. He intends to build a boat and for this reason is studying carpentry at the Trade School. However, he is still learning to hit the nail instead of his hngers. Ernie is also interested in athletics and usually is active in them. With this we wish him good luck in the future. Baseball. FLORENCE ENGLE Hartford, Conn. Flo March 12, 1914 Rather study English than men Florence is one of the girls who says she's a man hater, but we are taking that with a grain of salt. Never mind Florence, we understand, lately she has been working hard in English, perhaps it's because of graduation. Keep it up. Florence also expects to be The private secretary . Girls' League. OLGA FENGLER New Britain, Conn. Ollie March 3, 1915 Shes pleasant to think on Olga is an expert at cooking and sewing. Perhaps this will aid in her profession, for she plans to go in training in some hospital in Syra- cuse. Too bad you're going so far away? Ollie , we'll miss you. May your future friends find you as pleasant as we did. 'U vW'-- - fa fiiiofiffititofififdo 1 93 642. ?!3!oS'.'33!.'!.'! Page Seventy-one 'wo's'0f 'o'o'0'o'o'o' 'vw' 'Q'o7 o'o'o'rf.9 B H S .. .ease32.2.2.2.z.z.z2e.e..22e..:c,:.:.:.:f5,rl BENEDICT HANSEK New Britain, Conn. Hiller April 16, 1916 Nothing is got without pains, except poverty Benny is tall, dark, and of course handsome, yet his nickname appears to be Hitler. It follows that he is quite a lady's man, yet he is also stable and reliable. He intends to become a dentist. We see no connection between this and Hitler, though several puns enter our minds. We only advise him to keep grinding and drilling to be successful. Student Council. ANNA FERENC New Britain, Conn. Andie April 30, 1916 'Conslancy is the foundation of virtues Andie's motto is If at first you don't succeed try, try again. The good natured disposition and the million dollar smile which are necessary for the motto are certainly Andie . She expects to be a stenographer and probably won't have much difficulties in this Field. Girls' League. MADELINE FIELD Middletown, Conn. August 30, 1918 A kingly action lo help the fallen Madeline is very well liked by her classmates for her willingness to help others along. She's very imaginative and has the original ideas. Oh! Boy! She'll be remembered by a certain group for those discus- sions in Room 307. Good-luck. Girls' League. HOWARD HANSON Hartford, Conn. johan September 10, 1917 Education more dearer A true high school student, fine chap, and very sociable in a manner of his own. Imagine,-high school student losses chances of advancing in telegram business to complete school. Men like him don't come in pairs. MARY FINKLESTEIN New Britain, Conn. Finlay November 1, 1915 Finky was one of our most talkative classmates always striving to win her side of the argument fwhether right or wrong.J But smart, Oh! My! Being talkative won her the job of representative of the Girls' League year after year. Our under current hasn't told us a thing about Finky's future, but more power to l:inky . Girls' League. o oo 4 - --'fnwvv-H---' H 'o'os'o'!f3foofo'o'42 591 1 9 3 5 ,195 .2ofo'833ff6fof0f0ff Page Seventy-Iwo - s:s2.2.:e.isz.:.z.2.2.e.2.2.:.:.2.:awe.: 2x ., B H S MARION FOCARETO New Britain, Conn. july 5, 1917 Quiet but a good pal Marion can be seen every morning in a certain section of the main hall, for she is a keeper or coat locker guard. She is one of our quiet girls, being well known in her certain groups of friends. lVlarion's present passion is Zippers . Marion hopes to attend Teachers College. Let's hope she succeeds in getting in. Girls' League. LEONARD FRANK HEDWALL New Britain, Conn. Duke March 29, 1917 One hair of a woman can draw more than a hundred pair of oxen Duke is a handsome blonde gentleman who's ability to smile at even slightly used jokes has won him the good will of his classmates. He has many male friends in school, but he seems to be interested mainly in the girls from the East end. From good UD sources we hear that he's likely not to get home until the wee hours of the night. De- spite his grand title Duke his private ambition is only to become a radio crooner. Good luck, Duke -We'll be listening in! POLLY MARY FOGLIATI Kensington, Conn. june ll, 1917 A renderer of help throughout the world Lucky Polly has curly hair so rainy weather never bothers her. School work doesn't seem to bother her either. She is always willing to help others with their work. Polly is going to be a teacher, probably geqlstudents will be brilliant. We wish her good luck in Teachers o ege. Girls' League. ROSE FORAUER New Britain, Conn. june 17, 1917 'Quietness is best Some people may think Rose is quiet but she's the jolly happy-go- lucky pal. She wasn't lucky in 314-you just ask her sometimes! Boys do not play an important part in her life, but she has the girls as friends, just the same. Well Rose here's wishing you the best of success and luck in anything you undertake. Girls' League. THOMAS HIGGINS New Britain, Conn. Tommy September 8, 1916 Go West, young man, go West Tom is a great hand at hitch-hiking all over the country. Perhaps he gained his love for travel from being a boy scout so long. I-le is also interested in golf 5 consequently he has taken a job as dishwasher at a neighboring club. He played the bass drum in the school band, combining this activity with the appraisal of the school lassies. --onn--..p- J-,kp -8 I .. .. - a fildofiidofditohfzfiftof 1 93 5 fda .'!!o'.S'.'3!!.'A'.'. Page Seventy-three 'wo's'vf'A'o'o'0'b'o'o'o'o'0'o'o'4'f4'o'o'o'f.4 B H S if.. QZQZQ-22Q2o!o2o!o!o!020202o2Q2.s5202020292.'1t RITA FORTIN New Britain, Conn. April 13, 1917 Good Sport Rita is a girl whom you can trust and depend upon at any time, being a straight forward and all round good sport. She impresses us as a quiet little Miss but is she? We hope Rita that your cheerful disposition will carry you far in the business. Oh! but we know you will get along. A Girls' League, Amphion Club. M44 c'4 '! BEATRICE FRIEND Waterbury, Conn. Bea june 18, 1918 The secret of life is in art A'Bea is a quiet girl being both a skillful artist and a talented violinist. She has a great many friends and is liked by all of them because of her sweet way and charming manners. Bea is expecting to go to Teach- er's College-Oceans of luck. School Orchestra, Girls' League. STUART GEORGE HOLCOMB New Britain, Conn. Stuie November ll, 1916 Come in the evening, come in the morning, come when expected, or come without warning Stuie is a big husky bruiserg consequently he is interested in the frailer sex. He does not bother himself with dances, but instead plays football and baseball. He has been able however, for a year and a half to Gnd time for a fair lassie out by West Main Street. Stuart intends to be an office assistant. MILDRED GALATI Plainville, Conn. February 19, 1916 Music does all our joy refine Good natured girl. She is liked by all who know her. Always willing to lend a helping hand. Who's that tall, dark, handsome romeo that gives you those would-be-gotten looks. Here's hoping to see your name in big head-lights as the great pianist some day. FLORENCE GALLO Meriden, Conn. Flo January 21, 1917 Few words are best Flo is the pleasant good natured girl who says much using very few words. She is a capable student. Excelling in bookkeeping and they say her favorite subject is History we wonder: Anyway it wou1dn't be half so bad, if you didn't forget all about preparing that class Flo . A happy life in the bookkeeping world. Girls' League. Q - 'g,vrZ vv vvvvvv '3o?e?38J!!8!o?sl'?38 I 9 3 5 f4!zc2!4.foSf.?884.?.ft. 1 Page Seventy-four ii:'s2o2o2v.xv!Q2o20!o2o2o2o2o2Q292o!mw!02o'c B H ,S CHARLES HORVATH Hartford, Conn Chip january 0, l9l7 Without danger the game grows cold Charley undoubtedly travels farther to school than any one else, living as he does in that barbaric region of Newington junction. He is a skilled basketball player and was the leading spirit on the Maple Hill Maulers team. Though he is a quiet and studious sort, some day he may surprise everyone by being quite a heart-breaker. Baseballg Basketball. R. MADELINE GILL Willimantic, Conn. December Zl, l9l7 A good woman is not talkative Madeline is one of the quiet unassuming type, a girl, who seems to do her school work without fussing about it, and quietly makes the higher grades. She wants to go to Teacher's College. We feel that she has the enduring characteristics to make good there also As a friend, there is none better, for she has an easy going disposition, which we hope in her later years will stand her in good stead. Girls' League. EVELYN GINGRAS New Britain, Conn. Ev December 4, l9l7 Smile and the world smiles with you Step right up folks and have your hair beautified by the hair dresser of the time. With the personality and the everlasting smile, Ev will have no trouble at all to keep those customers coming. At parties, who keeps the gang going? Evelyn, good luck to you and here's hoping you succeed in your future profession. Girls' League. ROBERT HOWARD New Britain, Conn. USpec September l8, l9l5 'The bird that can sing and won'l sing, must be made to sing Spec is a well-dressed young man whose favorite hobby is missing school. A typical frat man, he likes to argue about sororities. He is unusual in that he possesses a fine voice, yet does not like to sing in public. There should be more like him. Theta Sigma Fraternity VIRGINIA GOFF New Britain, Conn. 'llinnyn May 28, l9l7 On with the dance jinny is the attractive blonde whom you always see with a tall curley headed young man. She pretends that she is a quiet person but we know better. jinny is crazy about dancing and can she! Oh my! jinny enjoys sports and has the get somewhere spirit, so we know she will get there . Girls' League. --v-,--- V a fiiiofdffdttdefafsfiftt 1 93 5 fda ?!!.'o?.'33!.'A'+'. Page Seventy-Jive o'5'vf 'Q'O'Q 5'O'O'O'O O'O'.'O Q'O'O'l i4 B H ,S if.. o'o2v,g325252o2o2o!o!s!o2o2o?.Q2sQ2020202921T1' MAY SHIRLEY GORDON New Britain, Conn. May May 8, 1917 A little more laugh, a little less cry May never has to worry about having her lessons prepared, but how she is going to find the ideal man is the one thing that is worry- ing her. Perhaps that has been solved now, for we notice shes in- terested in a certain person at the Teachers College. lf at any time you hear a peal of laughter, you may be sure that May is near by. Tons of happiness. Girls' League. FRANCIS C. HOWE New Britain, Conn. Pinky March 12, 1916 In all the woes that curse our race, there is a lady in the case Pinky was the little boy in white that used to wave his arms frantically at the football games. The people would pay just to watch him cheer the team. At night he likes to dance, yet always turns up for the games. With such enthusiasm, he will certainly be a success. Cheerleader. FLORENCE GORSKI New Britain, Conn. Flo October 18, 1918 A'Social Butterfly Florence is one of our most prominent Ggures in social activities at the school. A social gathering without her would never be a success, for she has many big ideas up her sleeve. Someday we hope she attends the Presidents Ball doing justice to her social ambitions. Her friendly attitude wins everyones respect especially the opposite sex. Let us wish that she knows no dull moments in her life. Phi Omega Sorority, Girls' League, Student Council. KARRIE GREY Meriden, Conn. Kaye May 9, 1917 Wit talks most uKaye is one who usually knows the answers. Her acid wit and mimicks are renowned and never fail to liven up the party. Kaye's secret passion is red hair and she knows what she wants in the line of a boy friend. More power to her. Kayes the whiz in short- hand. Who knows, this may make her dreams of being the world courts stenographer come true. Good sliding. Girls' League. HARRY ANTHONY JACUNSKI New Britain, Conn. 'iBroncho October 20, 1915 His limbs were cast in manly mould, for hardy sports or contest bold 'iBronchos most outstanding characteristic is his pleasing dis- position. He is seldom found in a blue and pensive mood, but, when- ever he is, beware! As an athlete Broncho can be rated as one of the Greats , He excelled at the center position in football and basketball and was noted for his gameness. However, there is a certain inspiration, Annie , who deserves much credit for his success. Best wishes, Broncho . Football '33, '34, Basketball '33, '34, '35, A -wa-------------- '.'!8f3333!!0.'Rs ff!! 1 3 5 'dit 1!!86oSf.'388of.fof8o Page Seventy-six -.es2.2.2..vase.:.2.e.'.2.2.:.:..e.:ews.: :os B H S ZENAIDA GROMACK New Britain, Conn. Zip September 5, 1916 Speed is the motto Flash! Whiz! Zip! All her work is done, just like that. They say Zip that you just about live at the Y. W. C. A. Nevertheless, we hear you don't neglect those tiresome studies. ls this matter with the handsome dark-haired lad serious? Happiness ahead! Alpha Omicron Sorority, Cvirls' League. ELIZABETH ZAMOYSKI New Britain, Conn. Bette November 19, 1917 No want offriendsu There is the question why Bette is so attracted to Newington, Mr. Drapeau seems to be Bette's favorite teacher and she values many of his opinions. She is the friendly type as she is always en- tertaining many pals in her home. Bette is one of the many who is still undecided what to do after graduation. Phi Omega Sorority. HENRY KACZYNSKI New Britain, Conn. November 23, 1916 Ulmpossibilities recede as experience advances Although Henry proved to be a good student, he was always satis- lied with a seventy. Perhaps he hates to overwork his mental power. He is quite determined to make the baseball team, battling for the first base position for three years. Maybe he is trying to emulate jimmy Fox. Anyway there is good money in it and his future career will be baseball. Baseball, Track. MURIEL HATCH New Britain, Conn. Hatchy May 12, 1917 Popularity leads to success Hatchy seems to be popular with the masculine sex and is oc- casionally late to shorthand classes because of purely business UD meetings. She is an excellent typist, much to the disgust of her many rivals, whom she constantly leaves in the dust. Hatchy always has a perpetual smile on her face fmaybe it's because shes proud of those dimplesj anyway it's attractive. . Girls' League, Amphion Club, Student Council. C444 EVELYN MILDRED HAUPTMAN Hartford, Conn. Red .june 8, 1918 Rosy cheeks and fiery curls, Sparkling eyes and teeth like pearls The girl with the beautiful eyes and the Haming red hair. She loves dancing. She is very popular with the opposite sex, dependable at all times and a real pal to her friends, besides having a charming personality and being a budding athlete. Her favorite dish is chow mein and she plans to be somebodys private secretary after gradua- tion. Good Luck Red , ' 'o' 'o Weisz' ' 'vo ' ? ff0.iQ.fffffo.mo.o2.m559. 1 9 3 5 fog. o'!:0.0g.o':!!0.o.0.f0 Page Seventy-seven B H S .. .asm32.2.2.2.z.e.:.e.2.:.:Qs,:3:32.:v5.i'4 STEPHEN KAYSER Berlin, Conn. 'iFleance May 30, 1918 Born, Caesar-like, to write and acl great deeds Size does not prevent Stephen from getting into things-mostly trouble, l-le has been told many times that little boys should be seen and not heard , Tennis seems to attract his attention Cwhen certain girls don'tj. Sometimes it is hard to tell whether Kayser swings the racquet or the racquet swings him, but he is a great player and has a terrihc serve. lnc' entally, Stevie hails from the sticks- Kensington. cg, I , fag ,L FREIDA HIRZY New Britain, Conn. Hitzy March 27, 1917 She is kind as .she is fair Here we have a blonde who doesn't have'to use peroxide. Many girls envy your hair, Hitzy . Hitzy always has someone to walk home with and it isn't the same one all the time. Who are they? Well, I suppose we'll be seeing you in the line looking for a stenographers position. Herc's wishing you luck. EDYTHE HITCHCOCK Newington, Conn. Eden june 23, 1917 1'll get by, with a twinkle in my heart This dark-haired girl is some student. Wonder how she finds time to study? Her time is divided between her home in Newington -lunc- tion and Elmwood, West Hartford. We take it for granted that she's been using that certain twinkle of her black eyes on some of the Bing Crosby's in that town. Beware boys,--under that shy surface is a heartbreaker! Amphion Club, Girls' League. GEORGE T. KELLY Plainville, Conn. Kel january 4, 1910 God takes care of boys and Irishmenn George is a true lrishman's Irishman, and according to George, there's nothing better, It seems however that lrishmen make poor mechanics for we once saw George standing beside his brothers car with two parts left over after putting it together. lncidently we're pretty sure that George will turn out to be a big man in this town. At 230 pounds he's pretty big now, but we also know that this won't hinder him in climbing the ladder of success. ELEANOR VICTORIA HJELNE New Britain, Conn. Eli February 19, 1918 uAlways on the go Eleanor is a lively girl full of new ideas and always on the go and because of this has a host of friends. Eleanor is one of the rare pre- pared students of our class. We wish her great success in life. Q --.'a-'-'v--H'v--- 'a'!3o?33o'!!0!Rs IT!! 1 9 3 5 9.2.-1s'!!.fqS9.?!3.f.ifd. Page Seventy-eight ji ?0 O'O'4i '9'0'0'0'o'o'o'0'o'o'o'Q'Qv- A'o'0' if o2o2o. 420292o2o2Q'o2o2o2o2o2o2d1WQQ! we B H S RUTH HOFFMAN New Haven, Conn. Ruthie june 23, l9l7 An honest woman is a talker Ruthie and Floyd Gibbons ought to have a contest to see who can say the most in the least time. And would he be surprised! Her talk is up to date too, for she always knows all the latest-. She hasnt decided definitely as yet just what she is going to be-maybe a secre- tary! Ruthie , we think you're a good sport and we wish you luck. Phi Delta Sororityg Girls' League. 0L4,a,e,' W It .L C L'4 CASIMER KLIMAS Waterbury, Conn, 'ARed October 19, I9l7 Put your foot down where you mean to stand Red is a student who may be proud of the records that he will leave behind. He has worked hard and rightfully deserves the General Honors awarded him in scholarship. The only thing Red seemed to have difficulty in doing was giving Scholastic reports in the English room. Well Red never fear, there are other professions besides that of a radio announcer, Good luck boy, we feel sure that your initiative will help you make your mark in later years. Golf. SOPHIE HOLOWINSKI New Britain, Conn. Patsy july 4, 1917 A jolly good sport is she The girl who is always game, who has made such a habit of going to the Y. XV. C. A. who tries to get as much as she can out of as little work as possible. Who's this? It's absolutely Patsy , Say, are you ever going to finish knitting that sweater? Sail off and no air pockets. ELIZABETH HUBERT New Britain, Conn. Betty June 29, l9l8 'A Her rare smile is sweet with certaintiesn If you see someone wandering down the halls with rather a blank expression on her face, it will probably be Betty . However, if you're fortunate enough to catch her attention you are sure to be re- warded by a smile that's worth waiting for. Besides being pretty, Betty really is very intelligent and plans to attend Mount Holyoke in the fall. She's very popular and seems to get along well with her brother fraternity. More power to you, Betty ! Alpha Alpha Sorority, Amphion Club. JOSEPH KLIMKIEWICZ West Hoboken, N. J. Lefty june 6, l9l6 The knowledge of many arts is valuable to us even though we follow some other calling joe is one of our up and coming illustrators. One may just turn to the sketches that adorn this publication and see his praise is well founded. Our friend is also endowed with a rare sense of humor, being one of the original art-room wits . lf joe keeps up the good work we can expect to hear from him in the future. Art Editorg Board of Publication. H '--'-- - a ffofffeffflffofisfifff 1 9 3 5 fo' 1 ?ffo'o?o'333o'o5.o'o Page Seventy-nine ,, A'o'o'vf 'o'o'0 5'o'o'o'o-o'o'5'o a'o'o'o'f- B H S if..-32020205Q132020292o!o!o2s2o2o2o2.Q2.49Zo2o2o!9f,ifff1 HELEN IWANOWSKI New Britain, Conn. October 9, 1916 Success awaits those who try Helen is one who tries to get the most out of school life, all phases! Helen isn't certain whether she wants to be a bookkeeper or a hair- dresser-she's excellent in both. But whichever one you choose we know you will be a success HELEN JABLON New Britain, Conn. Dixie june 30, 1916 A' Her feel were made to walk on Helen is that tall, attractive girl that can be seen going from room to room to collect those tell-tale absence lists. Helen believes in studying hard but not overdoing it. We sure are glad to have had her in our class and wish her happiness. FRANK KOLCZAK New Britain, Conn. Duke September 28, 1917 For a man learns more quickly and remembers more easily that which he laughs at lt is said that upon Frank's graduation he wrote a letter of thanks to Mr. Depot for those much needed credits. Frank is also endowed with a rare sense of humor that makes him a popular figure. Well, good luck in the years to come, Frank. Kappa Lambda. ELEANOR JACKSON New Britain, Conn, july 16, 1917 Love me little, love me long Eleanor is the girl who can always supply zinc oxide. Her interest lately has wondered from the home-fires. We wonder why-Why is it that Eleanor always has a different teacher for drawing lessons? Fgeanor is headed for Teachers' College. May you have happiness in i e. Advertising Committee of junior College Clubg Girls' League. ANNE JANECKO Whitney, Penn. Hannah July 4, 1916 A loving little life of sweet small works We don't know what Anne was generally thinking about, when she came slowly into English class every Monday morning with those dreamy eyes, but it must have been far away from the atmosphere of English room. Anne is one of our man-haters, but just the same she's popular with that sex. Her one ambition is to be a nurse. Wishing you lots of luck. C-irls' League. v--'vvvvvvvvgvvl--. ,,k..av-vvvvvvvvvvvv fiofiefiffidifoiksfsifiof 1 9 3 5 ii ,2'!.'ofqfo?!3.fofoSf.f. Page Eighty g7o'Q'o'c. 'An'o'o'o'o'o'o-'9'v'0-rovgvox- vo ov .'s2o!o2oi o202o20!o2Q2o2o2o2Q292o20- A 'O' ' B I I S HENRY KOSINSKI New Britain, Conn. january 4, l9l8 Tomorrow let us do or die Henry was coach Shea's water boy for three years, and through his untiring efforts has ended up as Derderians right hand man for the Wonder Girls basketball team. We wonder why he decided to help Dederian, perhaps he is interested in one of the lassies. By the way, who is this girl thats wearing Henry's sweater to school? lvlunager of Football '34. ALICE JONES Hamden, Conn. 'jonesyu April 27, l9l7 Work before play jonesy is quiet and industrious but we know she has some pep for she loves all sports. We hear she wants to be a gym teacher. She is one who doesn't shirk that tiresome school work. Well, here's wishing her all the happiness in the world. JUSTINE JONES lvlansheld Mass. 'joy' july 29, l9l6 Hand, head, and heart go together in art Justine is talented in the artistic world. She has artistic ability and is a designer of womens clothing. But what do you know? She wants to be a hair dresser. Justine is the possessor of personality and that will pull her through in whatever she ends up in. FRANK KOWALCZYK New Britain, Conn. August 20, 1915 A friend that will never betray Frank is very quiet and stays mostly with intimate friends. Al- though he is quiet, many girls have a secret yearning for his company, for he is good-looking. But don't let his quietness and looks fool you. He may have sex appeal, who can tell? Well, here's luck to you and your sex-appeal, and may you win a damsel fair. HELEN KAMINSKAS New Britain, Conn. 'iKamen December l7, IQI7 Virtue alone is happiness Kamen has a pleasing personality and is jovial a great portion of the time. Because of her happy disposition she makes many friends and keeps them. She is on the honor roll for her excellence in sewing. Many of the attractive clothes she wears she herself has made. Une of her ambitions is to become a costume designer, we wish her loads of success. Girls' League. - --'- - fa fdofiefdfofofdttffok55-fofof 1 93 5 ff. s'!!o'o'.S'3!!4.S'!. Page Eighty-one In . ,., Y ,, ''WO'b'0vf b'O'6'O'o'o'o'6'0'o'0'o'o 4' 'vrff B H .S GENEVIEVE AMELIA KARWOSKI New Britain, Conn. Gene December 27, 1916 I utter what 1 think i'Gene never ceases to blush in recitations. lt's just like taking medicine. 'iGene is fond of classical musicAHow come? She is one of those golden girls with a silvery voice. She is a diligent worker in all her subjects. Her pet hobby is coming in late. She plans to get a higher education and we are sure she will be a valuable asset. Girls' League. EDWARD JOSEPH KOZLOWSKI Southington, Conn. Annabell November 15, 1916 He works with the stuff that makes the Universe click Annabell is a graduate of the electrical department of the Trade School. Somewhere or other he picked up an awful nickname for a hard boiled electrician. He gets a kick out of his electrical apparatus, but so have some of the rest of us. Stringing wires is his specialty, his favorite song is l'll string along with you . N. B. S. T. S. A. A. 2, 3, 4. EDITH KINDT New Britain, Conn. uEdie December 1, 1917 Edie believes in being a model student. She's only late once in a while, and her escapade with the attention list is her delight. How about it Edie 7 Edie is a zealous sports woman, majoring in basketball. Lately she has taken up roller skating so watch out for bumps. Edie is joining the stenographic line. Let's hope that shes chosen. Girls' League. CATHERINE KLOTZ New Britain, Conn. Kay April 21, 1917 Good beginnings make good endings Catherine is a jolly good girl with a great sense of humor. As for being a student, she succeeds very well, and always has her work done. While in the chemistry lab she excels in those experiments, making quite a name for herself. The best of good wishes, Catherine. Girls' League. JOSEPH JOHN KRAWIEC New Britain, Conn. joe April 21, 1916 He has that priceless school girl complexion joe will always be well liked, for he minds his own business and doesn't let success go to his head. He is a graduate of the Trade School machine department and an excellent Workman. He plays a good game of tennis and does a little work at taxidermy on the side Stuffed birds and live blondes are the things he is most interested in. N. B. S. T. S. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Baseball S. T. S. 3. 'oven vnsze. '- Y'-ffrevn' vvvfvvv-H f8qop.o.8848o.8o52f.1528.2 1 93 5 fetaaLf84.?oSf.933t.f.Sf4 Page Eighty-two .?O'O'0'c n'o'o'o'o'o-'Q' ' 'o'o' vv vo ' 5 N.s's2o!o2at sz.:.z.2.2.e.z222:.:.:2:o2 1 425' Q B H .S HELEN KLOTZ Berlin, Conn. Klotzie November 14, 1917 Personality points out success This bright and active girl comes from the town of Berlin. Although she entered this school during her junior year, it didn't take her long to become acquainted. Her ambition is to be somebody's private secretary. We know that she will succeed in this line of work because of her pleasing personality. Here's luck to her for the future. Girls' League. HELEN KOCZERA New Britain, Conn. March 3, 1917 I like work, it fascinates me Helen is one of the few girls from Newington with the ever-present curls. She possesses a pleasing personality. By the way, who is that young handsome Romeo with the New Ford V 8 Roadster? She hasn't chosen a vocation but we wish her all the luck in the world. Girls' League. GEORGE KROLL New Britain, Conn. Snappy December 17, 1917 Death and dice level all distinctions Whenever you hear a noise look for Snap . His aim in life is to become an engineer. Let us hope his bridges are as strong and durable as his friendship. George is such an expert with the ivory cubes and in various card games that the neighborhood lads have. out of neces- sity, taken up bridge. Keep shuffling, George. ADELLA KORDEK New Britain, Conn. Adele june 6, 1917 A pleasing personality is even an asset Adella is that dazzling blonde to whom we all express our wishes that she receive that long looked for stenographic position in the Senate. Dont disturb the serious minded law makers, Adella. With the hair and personality combined with her intelligence, Adella will surely get along in the business world. Girls' League. RITA ZANDRINI New Britain, Conn. Reeta February 3, 1917 Her ability was of one of the more silent class Our Rita is an improvement to any classroom because of her silence and ability, but, when she's free, she's anything but silent. Many will appreciate her more when they find that she isn't a backseat driver, but is kind enough to keep a hand on the brake. Keep up the good work when at Teachers College, Rita! Girls' League. U 'coco ' ' ' 'sg' - - - 'Q 9fo,0g9.ffff3fofo2,sfiffofof 1 9 3 5 'sei f?!f3o?o?3fo9Q'o'o Page Eighty-three B H S JOSEPH KULAK New Britain, Conn. Duke August 31, 1917 joe is a Clark Gable type of boy. Whenever you see him, you see about three girls around trying to swipe his rings or pins. joe doesn't like studying much, even though he likes the idea of being a stenog- rapher, according to his theory. He is taking stenography and claims to be getting along pretty good. Baseball, Basketball. CECELIA KOWALSKI New Britain, Conn. Ciel February 14, 1917 The way tn a mans heart is through his stomach judging by Ciel's Home Economics marks, any time we want a good meal we know where to go. Are we right Ciel ? Cie1 goes in for tennis and biology too Cnot that we can see any relation between the two.J We are sorry to lose you Ciel but good luck to you in the future no matter what you dn. Girls' League. MARY KOZIATEK New Britain, Conn. Angel March 7, 1916 One vast substantial smile ls Angel just a nickname or is it a reflection? Anyway lvlary deserves it. She always has a Hook of males on her trail, but why not with that hair and smile. She seems to favor one certain football player namedsall right, Angel , we won't tell. We hope, Angels ambition to be a private secretary is fulfilled. She's studied hard enough for it. LEON LECH New Britain, Conn. Leo September 9, 1915 An army of stags led by a lion would be more formidable than one led by a stag Leon is one of the best liked boys in school. His congenial smile and pleasing personality contribute greatly to his popularity, i'Leo has always been very active in athletics, being a regular on New Britain High's 1934 state championship football team and also captain of the baseball team in his senior year. He is not only a fine athlete, but an excellent student as well. Football '33, '34, '35, Baseball '33, '34, '35g Kappa Lambda. FLORENCE KRASZEWSKI New Britain, Conn. Flo April 4, 1916 A blonde who is a sport Florence is a good sport, a blonde, whose hobby is attending the movies at least three times a week, Lately there has been a dreamy look in her eyes. lt couldnt be the tall blonde could it? Florence intends to go in training. Good luck. You certainly will make an ideal nurse! Now boys, don't all get sick at once. Phi Omega Sorority, A vvv:,.ra vvvvvvvvvv '!!3Q?33o'!!3o'oY Sf!! 1 9 3 5 f4?c338ofeSf.?384.Sf.f Page Eighty-four fx jo'9'o'e s'o'O'o'o'o 0'O'O'O'O'Q'OP'fl'0'O' Q . .s2q!o2c.8:20292o!o!o2o2o2o2.92o2o!m142029222Q B H .S I LUCY KRISTOPIK New Britain. Conn. Lu November 7, 1916 Dancing her greatest pleasure is Lu may come from a hick town but nevertheless, shes far from , being a hick . You should see her driving her father's car! She's fond of dancing and athletics, too. Lu wants to be a stenographer and we wish her all kinds of luck. Girls' League. JOHN CASMIER LOTKO Southampton, N. Y. King july 22, 1916 Here is a young man who is on his way up, he is six feet three inches tall and still growing. King is always eating, always hungry look- ing, and always roaming around. When he Finally settles down he will probably be a toolmaker since that is the course he followed at the Trade School. His favorite pastimes are loafing and mathematics, and along with this he has the ambition to be a prizefighter. lt might be better to stick to shadow boxing, King , N. B. S. T. S. A. A. 2, 3, 4. GENEVIEVE KULIK New Britain, Conn. Skeezix November 14, 1917 Appearances like beauty are only skin deep Skeezix is one of those girls who looks quiet, but isn't when you really know her. She gets good marks in school, but manages to find time to enjoy herself outside. She is planning to take up hairdressing and we are sure that from all the practice she has had, she will make a good one. We wish you luck, Skeezix . Student Council. DOROTHY KINSELLA Hartford, Conn. Dot january 2, 1917 Dance, sing and lo be gaily dressed You can't think of Dottie without picturing her beautiful blonde hair which tops her five feet three inches of bursting vitality. Her clothes and personality substitute for her studies and books, for we know that Dot isn't over studious, but perhaps Bennington College will patch that up. Best of luck? Alpha Alphag Girls' League. TUCKER LUMPKIN Berlin, Conn. Teddy February 4, 1016 Despise not a rustic orator Meet the walking Webster! Tucker has a very great mental capacity, if you don't believe it, ask him. He is a Hash on the track team, and specializes in English and French. Tuck once sang in a grand opera 1 but before long the usher heard him and he was ejected from the 1 premises. Happy landings, Tucker. Track. l 1 . -.- ..-- ----Qy '-- ,v.:'xgvvvvvvv vvvvv.v. sffofiiiffofiiiofok13526 1 9 3 5 8422.'-b'3!tof.'.?!8.fofa,. Page Eighlyifive l,gi.U.v0fl' v.i.v.v.v.v.q.v.w.w.v.v.'r-.1.v.v.-5I B H S .. oioid52Q2a!o2o2o2o2s!Q2o2o2QS9202020292in' NELLIE KUNSUS Waterbury, Conn. May l, 1917 There is nothing so kindly as kindness Nellie is a girl who has many admirers and friends, for all who meet her like her. She is going to be a nurse and who would mind being sick if all nurses were as capable as Nellie. She will go far in this profession, for she is kind to all, capable, accomplishing these things she under- takes, and most of all she has a sincere heart. Good luck Nellie and may you nurse many back to health. Girls' League. ANNA LABIENIC New Britain, Conn. Al May 8, l9l7 Comrade blythe and full of glee Al is one of the class gigglers and the proud possessor of a pair of sparkling brown eyes. Her giggle may sound silly but she really is an ambitious girl. She wants to be a stenographer and we hope she will be the lucky and happy possessor of a stenographic position when we next meet her. Girls' League. MORTIMER LYON New Britain, Conn. Mort April 19, l9l6 'Those move easiest who have learned to dance Mort is trying to become a cross between Charles Atlas and Fred Astaire. He seems to prefer the farmerettes from Unionville rather than the civilized New Britain girls. With dancing as a start, Mort intends to enlarge his sporting activities until it embraces some stimu- lating outdoor sport. We hope he has smooth sliding. GENEVIEVE LABIENIEC New Britain, Conn. Beagle july 14, l9l6 Why worry? Beagle may not always get her English work in on time, but just look at her Problem marks! Why do you always look for that furniture truck, A'Beagle? We can guess but we won't. Being the sport that she was in school should help her to realize her ambition to be a secre- tary. MARGARET LAMPRECHT New Britain, Conn. Margie December Zl, l9l7 A sunny disposition is a gift of the gods Margie always manages to get her work done, after a fashion, even if it is a few days late. She has a personality and a sunny dis- position, and these have spelled results, for Margie has been seen around with a certain young man. Margie will get along in any of her undertakings. on oo 14 ' ---fa' -'-' -'H -Y '-'Q-'-JQMQM'-Z -SSS. 1 93 5 .sag .e.f.'::aamf.:-2.2.2 Page Eighty-six G ' z. .'.'C 'l5'.','.'.'. O'Q'O'O'C'.'OP'5'O .Y - .2.2.ze.32.2.:.2.e.e.2.2.:.:Q.e.:e.wx.: xo. B H S JOHN MACK New Britain, Conn. january 12, 1916 To the wars, my boy, to the wars. He wears his honor in a box unseen That hugs his hicky-wicksy here at home. In this corner we introduce johnny Mack, our only legitimate repre- sentative from Cauliflower Alley. Last summer johnny was runner- up in the amateur boxing tournament to decide the State lightweight championship. This winter he has taken time out from his social activities to kayo several hopefuls at Stanley Arena. lf you can keep away from the sororities, johnny, you will be the champeen . HARRIET LARSON 'l'ilo, Borneo Aechums july 31, 1917 Play has produced serious contention Harriet comes from Newington, although she has the courage for skiing, which she excels in, Harriet jumps and squeals at spiders, mice and such, That seems queer, but she isn't the only one who does that, so she needn't worry. It hasn't been mentioned what Harriet expects to do but we are all backing her up. Girls' League. INGRID LARSON Delecarlia, Sweden 'ilggyu july 6, 1916 Iggy has a very misleading appearance. To look at her one would judge her demure, but people are surprised at the bubbling good nature which lies beneath the calm exterior. Lots of people would be surprised if they knew that Iggy likes to sew so well that she is considering dress-making as a profession. Iggy is alsoatalented piano player and hopes someday to rival Franz Liszt in his playing. Girls' League. MICHAEL MALLIA New Britain, Conn. june 6, 1915 The brain sows either corn or thistlesu Quiet, modest Mike although reluctant to admit it, possesses a keen, capable mind plus a determination to succeed that is hard to equal. Always a free-thinker , he is capable of discoursing at length, on many of the present day governmental problems, being especially well-versed on the agricultural situation. A future member of the Brain trust? CAROLYN MAY LORD New Britain, Conn. Care May 3, 1917 A'Before thou marry, make sure of a house where in to larry You can be sure that where theres a joke Care is behind it! Her cheery smile and good nature are responsible for her host of friends. Care is a conscientious student who does her work on time, and does it very well as her report card shows. As to her future Carolyn is uncertain, but we think she'll make a good wife for that aspiring young florist. Girls' League. - '-'- ' -4 one ftofiefdffdditefissifto 1 93 5 342. !!!3.S'.'!!..'u. Page Eighty-seven 'wo'v'v!' 'O O'.'C'C'O'O'O'Q'O'Q'l,9 Q O'O'O'f5 B H .S .... ease,32.2.2.2.z.2.z.e.e.2.:.:4,,:.:.:.:Q5,ie3A MARIE MAIETTA New Britain, Conn. April 23, 1917 And she sang and she sang and she sang What hair! What a complexion! You really can't blame the fellows. Marie has many interests and excels in everything she takes up. She hasn't picked her life's work yet, but everyone is sure to wish her great success in the future. EDWARD MALOSKA New Britain, Conn. Eddie lvlarch 28, 1917 Where lhere's a will there's a way Ed is one of our better known students. His cheerful nature and sympathetic disposition makes him very popular. Perseverance is the key-stone of his character. With him vouloir c'est pouvoirf' Ed is at home in any company, being able to adapt himself to cir- cumstances and to do in Rome as the Romans do. This versatility, together with his intelligent interpretation of facts and events, and his sanguine but practical outlook, will sustain him. Tau Omega 'llau Fraternity. VIRGINIA MALTMAN Barry, Illinois Ginnie January 21, 1917 Always a cheery word and smile Ginnie always has a good word and a smile for everyone, Some- times she is too nice to people and they don't appreciate it. Too much saccharine is claying. What's the attraction in rooms 326 and 304, Ginnie? ANNA MAJEWICZ New Britain, Conn. Speedy October 16, 1916 Fast but thorough Speedy is certainly right. Why the school wouldn't get along without her. When she comes around with the notices she rushes in and out like the breeze. However, she likes to be on good terms with everyone and shares all she possesses. Shes a woman of politics and words just as her Dad. Let's hope she enters Congress some day and becomes the Speaker of the House for she certainly can talk! GENE MANCINI New Britain, Conn. Curley September 26, 1916 Where drums speak, laws are dumb Despite his small size, Gene can make quite a racket on a drum. Although he is a carefree chap, he lets no other interest come between him and his drum. He plays for an orchestra at night, and expects to make this job his profession. Gene has no time even for girls, but tends strictly to his drumming. Even though he has this natural advantage, we still wish him success. School Band. 5 gg 4 ' -- fx!-f'-f-'------ -' .'.'..'.':e::..:.'.'z .sas 1 9 3 5 .wg .Q-4.-:ascent-1.2.2 Page Eighty-eigh! all Q '.'O Q'O'C+ 5'O'Q'.'.'Q'l Q'.'O O'.'. 5'O Q' u'w2.2.za.,s:.2.e..z.2.:.z.e.:.:,e..-:Qws.: st . B H S IRENE MANGAN New Britain, Conn. 'I'opsy June 14, 1910 Loyalty, worth more than money Irene never missed a home football, basketball, or baseball game, and she went to most of the out-of-town games. Did you see the red- and-gold sweater she made for the Hartford game. Oh boy! She certainly showed her loyalty to good old N. B. H. S, Irene didn't seem to believe much in the idea of being up-to-date in school but she alwliiys finished. We don't know what she is going to do but good ue ! Representative of Girls' League, junior College Club. ALICE MARFYAK New Britain, Conn. Al january 21, 1917 Cool, calm, and collected Always cool and collected and yet smiling is MAI . She is very mysterious about someone and keeps us guessing. Nursing is written in A'Al's career book and she expects to train in Hartford. We wish her the best of success. Girls' League. DOUGLAS OLIVER MeBRlARTY New Britain, Conn. Mac May 2-1, 1918 On the stage he was natural, simple, affecting, Twas only that, when he was QU, he was acting. Here is a gentleman who can do so many things, and so many of them well, that one might think he was a late edition of an Augustus Caesar. He has a mind like a pack mule, a voice that rings with Irish wit, a disposition that has been described by some of the feminines as perfectly grand. While in High School he has been into many activities such as the Amphion Club, the Lion Tamers Club, Whiskers League, Bell Hopping, and Taxi-Thumbing. All together he is a man of many parts and many activities. We will no doubt hear from him in the rosy future. A t R. . A 4 Board of Publication, Ampmon Club. CL 4 fi-L' lifgfd f ' EVELYN MAXON Hartford, Conn. Eve january Io, 1917 Hours are made for women but not women for hours C-ood old 'Even she's always on time even though she has to almost break a leg, to get into class about a second before the last morning bell. Getting to class on time is her one problem. She especially enjoys the short hike from the sewing room to 401 at the end of the fourth period every day. Eve expects to be a hair dresser. Well, here's wishing you well. We hope that your hike to fame will be a short one. LILLIAN McCORMICK Worcester, lvlass. Lil july 4, 1917 Loveliest of lovely things Her Haming thatch is a familiar sight Tuesday toddling down the street on her way to a sorority meeting. We wonder who she hurried to school with every morning. We also wonder who takes up her time on Sunday evenings. Whatever makes her so interested in the Athletic programs of our school? Phi Sigma Sorority, Girls' League, Student Council. - - '--' I -sy -w-' - v a ffoffvffffffffogrililfff 1 5 191 ?ffo'o?o?ffo.o5'o'o Page Eighty-nine 5. 3 . 4. '''N'O'b'CaI b'O O'O'b'O'6'O'O'O'O'O 0'9'O'O'O'O'f.a B H ,S if.3.020204L2!o2a!o2o2o2o2s!o202o2.12sQ2020202951.7t JAMES MELIGONIS New Britain, Conn. jimmy june 24, l9l5 'il n sports and journeys men are known joy, joy forever, james! One hundred and twenty-five pounds of dynamite. Don't let the size fool you. James is one of the few all around athletes in the school. You will know him by his smile and carefree disposition. He starred in football, baseball, and basketball. james was on the allstate football team in '34, He's a member of the Delta Xi Fraternity and is very popular with the fair sex. Football, '34, Basketball, '33, '34, '35g Baseball, '33, '34, '35g Delta Xi Fraternity. MARION MCNAMARA New Britain, Conn. Mac December lo, 1917 Prepared against all things What'll the office do without Mac's gay spirits? Who's going to make out those requisitions for Miss Peirce? The office will never be the same after Mac's gone. She always managed to get more fun out of everyday life than the rest of us, but that doesnt take away any credit due her, because she always managed to be prepared in all her undertakings. In whatever the future has in store for you Mac, we hope you come out on top. CATHERINE METCALFE New Britain, Conn. Michael November I5, l9l6 You talk, l'll listen Catherine is known to her best friends as Michael . She is very small. seldom seen but heard. lf anyone has played tennis with her they will know we speak the truth when we say she is a good one. She is known all over as a great imitator. 'ilvlichaelu confines her friendship to girls although all the boys like her. Well kid, smooth going until we meet again. Amphion Club. PETER MELIGONIS New Britain, Conn. Pele October 12, l9lo When one has a good lable, one is always right Ever grinning Pete always seems to have an excuse for everything he does. Teachers are the least of his worriesg if he can't get along with them he'll make it up when he gets around to it. Pete , like the rest of the Meligonises was born with a frying pan in his right hand. His automat business is no Child's restaurant when he's putting on the dog. REGINA MIECZKOWSKI New Britain, Conn. Reggie September 7, l9l5 Prepared against all things Reggie is known to all for her jolly ways, for she is the jolly and happy-go-lucky feller, but she walks into classes with her studies on the tip of her tongue. She is always ready for what the day may offer. May life treat you well in all your plans. Girls' League. --v--V 'vvv -v-vQ.fv.--- vvg,,sZ 'vvvvvvvvvvv ffofiofiffofiifofoisifiof 1 9 3 5 70?i1:?33f0f05fo?3fofo fic Page: Ninety f 'lf if Av. .7 N - i:e.2.:2.vz.:.:.2.2.e.2.e.:.:.:.zaws.: -2. . B H S KATHERINE MIKALAUSKAS New Britain, Conn. Kate October 21, 1916 'Un my list offriendsu Kate is a girl who appears to be bashful but those who know her will find her different. She has made a host of friends and is liked by all. Do you ever notice Katie's waved hair? Slick isn't it? We don't know much about Kate's secrets, but her popularity will get her places. STEPHEN PAUL MEYERJAK New Haven, Conn. Steve February 15, 1917 You slir what should not be stirred May we present the personification of syncopation. This upstand- ing classmate has distinguished himself by ably performing on the sax. His teachers all know him as a hard worker and we all forecast a suc- cessful future for him. Don't let those co-eds get you when you go to Connecticut State in the fall, Steve . Orchestra 1 Band. GENEVIEVE MLYNARSKI New Britain, Conn. 'AGay March 19, 1918 One universal smile Genevieves nick-name fits her like a glove for she is never seen without a smile. When you asked her whom she was taken to the prom, she just smiled and said, You will soon find out . We wonder if he was the same one responsible for her unpreparedness in school Monday mornings? Her ambition is to be a stcnographer and were sure that she'll succeed. Girls' League. LUCY MYLNARSKI New Britain, Conn. uLu September 4, 1917 Studies serve for delight Lu is a Bing Crosby fan who always can be found home at 9:00 Tuesday Nights. She is studious, never shirking school work. She was popular among her classmates because of her smile and wit, Loads of luck in your nursing career, Lu . Girls' League. DONALD MORDECAI New Britain, Conn. November 10, 1915 Trust the deed and noi gay speeches Donald as we know, has been the quiet, self-concerned type throughout his three years at High school. Of course he must have made a lasting impression upon his school teachers as being a studious boy, but ask his fellow classmates! Do they agree? Even though he is quite shy, we are sure he will be capable of doing anything he undertakes after leaving school, - ev fdidefddtdtttobmsfitdt 1 93 5 762. a'!3.'oS'.?!.'.'.t'.'. Page N inety-one B H ,S U. . 0209, -,!o2a!o2o2o!o2a!o2o2o!Qb9202020292QT- ' CLAIRE MONKO ' New Britain, Conn. Billie October 5, 1917 Laughter, but an Art She's Billy to everyone. Billy is known for her laughter and that's an asset to-day, for she will certainly need it. She is a basketball player and just about the best on her team. Billy plans to be a stenographer. We hope she is successful. FRANCES MORRIN New Britain, Conn. Fran july I4, 1916 Small people are the best Tiny! But oh what a gal! lf you are looking for a girl with lrish eyes and a pleasing personality, you've found her in Little Miss Morrin. Fran has had quite a time with her type and advanced office practice but she certainly gets what she goes after. We all wish you the best of luck in the future, Fran . Girls' League. HENRY A. MORRIS New Haven, Conn, Tiny December l7, 1916 I do but sing because I must Henry is the Bing Crosby of his English class, Of course, he croons at other places, such as at the Nathan Hale School on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. He was one of the first to croon on Amateur night at the Rialto and also appeared at our own Night. He is popular in all school activities and is one of those lucky women-haters. Senior High Radio Club. HELEN ZAK New Britain, Conn. Bobbie May l3, l9l6 Modest charm of not too much N. B. H. S. probably didn't know it but it was endowed with a most pleasing bundle of personality labeled Bobbie . CWhy is it that out- of-town attracts her? Aren't there any in N. B. H. SJ ln her we found a cheerful nature, a sunny smile and a true friend. Girls' League. HELEN ZUDER Sunderland, Mass. Allie November 20, l9l5 All succeed with people who are of sweet and cheerful disposition Helen is so small, but she is sweet and quiet, and those who really know her find her a real pal. Helen's disposition keeps her in tune with the rest of the world. When she will ever finish office practice is the only worry she carries. We haven't the least idea what her future plans are, but we're positively sure that she will succeed, Girls' League. Q 1 vY,!?v vV7 VVVVVY 'o'o'833833!!3!Qm 383 1 9 3 5 'ktff.!!8o?oSf.?88.f.?.fd. Page N inety-two :go-o-on n'o'o'o'o'o'o'v'o'o'o'o'or-ff-'o'o' lx s2o2o2a.3:20202o!o2o'o2o2o2Q2Q2o2mw!02o2c B H S CONSTANT WALTER MYSKA New Britain, Conn. Coxie February 10, 1916 Play not for gain but for sport 'iCoxie is a regular sand-lots ball player. He played baseball for several years before entering High School and has always been superior around the keystone sack. It is expected that he will fill Rabbit Maranville's shoes in a few years, Meanwhile, he is one of the Schools mainstays in the inheld. Baseball '33, '34, '35, Basketball. HAZEL NELSON New Britain, Conn. Dusty September 15, 1916 MA good sport makes life worth while Hazel Nelson or better known to her friends as 'iDusty is the possessor of a charming personality and a cute little nose. She has made herself quite popular by her unerring question, Got any chew'n gum? We wonder why Dusty likes the name Dick and why she dotes on Curley hair, She likes sports and she is a sport but she an- noys her friends by calling them Uspit-Fire and such. After graduation Dusty hopes to obtain a position in 'l'ravelers . Well Dusty , here's hoping that you may Travel far and wide and meet with the best of success. S' U A 7 Girls' League. Cf fave' five g f A . ff -K f' LUCY NESTA New Britain, Conn. Lou September 4, 1916 Our special duty is to help others Meet the future Mademoiselle Nesta , the great clothes designer. That is i'l.ou's pet ambition to become a designer of clothes. We know that if the world gives her a break she will get there, for real evidence has proved to us that Lou can sew. Always smiling and willing to give a helping hand is Lou . Good Luck! RAYMOND HOWARD NICHOLLS New Britain, Conn. 'iNick june 27, 1917 Either 1 will find a way or make one Nicks good nature has made him many friends, especially in the Math. classes. He is particularly interested in radios and is a member of the School Radio Club. Marconi in our Midst. We understand that you hope to enter Syracuse University next fall and wish you the best of luck. 9. 'I C.. Amphion Club, Chairman of Class Night Committee. 4 L S' ' A.. , - ESTHER NORDQUIST Bombay, lndia Cookie june 11, 1917 Much is she worth Don't be deceived by outward appearance. Esther fooled us, at first, with her innocence but we soon corrected our error. As for her soulful expression, perhaps she gets it from wandering alone CD thru the woods of Newington. We expect someday it'll be Georgia Cole- man and Esther Nordquistn for even the fishes become green with envy when Esther goes swimming. A suggestion for her future would be something in the line of a slinking mannikin, but it's rumored nursing is more in her line-what a break for the men patients! ' ' - -'-- --'- s 1' - - ' v ' e 'fffvffffofffeofoiulsffof 1 9 3 5 fait !ffo'o'o'o'f3fo.o'o'o'o Page N inety-three A'o's'mf' 'O'O'. O'O'O'O'l'l'O l'6 'O'O'O'O'f.V B H S .. o..Q2qg3202.20209.0202020202921562020202951F CLARA NURCZYK New Britain, Conn. july ll, 1919 Smiles that make life worth while Clara is a typical picture of what a young lady should be. She always has a big smile for everyone and can always be depended on. Clara is the one who knows that there is always a time and place for everything, for she doesnt allow her sorority and the boys to interfere with her studies, and so she is one of our best students. l-lere's to your happiness and success, Clara. Phi Omega, Girls' League. JAMES EUGENE O'BRIEN Norwich, Conn. Obie April 14, 1918 'For he that runs it well twice runs his race Obie is a quiet young man during school hours, but a terror on the track. l-le seems to enjoy running the mile in as little time as possible. We can only imagine what other interests this athlete might have, but won't stop to give them here. Obie is numbered among our bright students and with such a school record, will certainly be a success in the future. Track. GENEVIEVE NURCZYK New Britain, Conn. 'ljeann April IO, 1918 A friend in need Jean is a little girl Who always has her hair in a pretty curl. She is a charming lass, That doesn't know the meaning of sass. How she gets along in Math- Well, I guess we wont go into that! She must use lpana For she has the smile of beautyg We wouldnt say this But we feel it's our duty. Come what may We'11 always say, 'jeanf you're okay. Phi Omega, Girls' League. MARIE NUSS New Britain, Conn. September 6, 1917 A friend to all mankind And now we come to the girl that knows no enemy. This girl has every thing it takes to get along, a sunny disposition, a pleasing per- sonality and is a clever worker. She proved her prowess by earning a place on our class honor roll, Well Marie, they say that the woman's place is no longer in the home, so Ngo forth and conquer. Amphion Club, Girls' League, Editor-in-chief of Beehive. ALLEN ARTHUR OHMAN New Britain, Conn. 'AAl july ll, 1917 1 fain would have thee dead Allen is a hard working boy who gets along with every one. When it comes to school work he is always prepared and doing his best. Allen is a good projectimist and would like to be an unclertaker, but he will have a lot of stiff work on his hands. Q vvcva v'vv vvvvvvvvvv 'aeeeeeeaeeem :ree 1 93 5 f.?.o !!.fq f.?8 .f.Sf.f. Page N inety-four u's2o2o20.i-r!Q2o2o!o2o'o2s2o2Q292o21:WQQQ Rua B H S CATHERINE O'BRIEN New Britain, Conn. Kay October 15, 1917 Victory comes lo the vigorous Kay is one of those good hearted girls who inspires the football boys by the lusty way she sings i'Bingol Bingo! or Good night poor Hartford, And how she can converse!-she can talk your head off, and then talk it on again. She is a loyal friend and a happy one. lt's HA in English, and it's B in history, and A in problemsg so it's no wonder she is going to 'I'eacher's College where she hopes to make a good record, and perhaps get herahusband. Eh, Kay? Que docet, discitf' Girls' League. GRACE YOUNG New Britain, Conn. Sis May 2, 1917 Still waters run deep Grace always seems quiet and demure but certain friends of hers know better for they say still waters run deep. Grace will always be liked for her keen wit. We hear she isn't in love with shorthand, but does enjoy bookkeeping and sewing. Clear passageway in your enterprises. Girls' League, EDWARD DAVID OLSON New Britain, Conn. Eddie june 4, 1917 A generous action is its own reward Eddie is one of natures finest flowers. He has the great honor of being among the members of our illustrious graduating class. He aspires to be a six-day bicycle-rider so that the girls will not ask him for a lift. Nevertheless, his generosity and quality of character is quite renown. To be parted from such a benevolent disposition breaks our hearts. MARY O'SULLIVAN New Britain, Conn. Blue Eyes May 3, 1917 Always willing help to lend Mary, with her sunny disposition, courteous manner, smiling coun- tenance and neat appearance, can always be seen but never heard- a perfect lady, as the teachers usually say. Her willingness to help others and her pleasant smile have made her a welcome friend. We are sure she will make an up-to-the-minute stenographer in the future. Here's luck to you, Mary. Girls' League, BERTHA PALIN Wheatog, Conn. 'fBuddy September 21, 1918 Small things are best Bertha may be small but never mind that boys, she is a grand cook and she can sew also. You have to know Bertha to et the right opinion of her and it's easy to keep friends with her Because she's quiet and will not talk after you leave her. Bertha intends to go in training, but if there are any good looking interns around, she will not be there long, for she will make a good homemaker. -Y 'e--'- - e fiiiefidfdtdttotssfifdof 1 93 5 ft, .'!4.'.?.':3!.'.t'!. Page N i nely-five L , , ,sw f'A'o's'vf' 'o'o'Q'o'o'o'o'o-o o'o'o 'gvo'v'rf B H S y...2o2o2qQLQSQQQQQZQ2QQQZQQQZOZQZQSU202020295ii ERNEST LEONARD OLSON Bristol, Conn. Ole October 30, 1916 Genius is useless without grit lf you see a young fellow walking around usually with his face be- hind an over-growth of red-beard, or his hands covered with grease, you will know it is Ernest. I-le would rather repair his new style car, or race around the city in a certain company's truck, than go to school. When he does go he makes up for the many times he was absent and is finally graduating. SYLVIA PASCO Elizabeth, New jersey Silly November 20, 1917 Music feedeth the disposition of spirit, which itfindethu Silly isn't a very complimentary nickname for this dark brown haired girl, for although she does have a spasm of silliness once in awhile, who doesn't? Silly is a violinist and an equally good dancer. In fact, she hopes to take up dancing as her Iifework. lt's a hard grind, but we give you bundles of good luck, Silly . Orchestra, junior College Club, Girls' League Representative. LOUISE PASSERINI Montreal, Canada Lou August 10, 1917 'Friendliness is welcomed everywhere Louise's smile has helped her win many friends and usually having a pleasing disposition, she is welcomed everywhere. She is a good tennis player. Her one ambition right now is to become an expert. I wonder who that certain somebody is that she plays with. All right, Louise, we'll let you keep your secret. Louise expects to be a stenog- rapher. C-ood luck! Girls' League. LOUIS ORSEY New Britain, Conn. Doc August 3, 1916 He shoots higher that threatens the moon, than he that aims at a tree Lou possesses a very likable disposition and is well thought of by his classmates. Although he is setting a pace for the others on the track, it generally consists in keeping as far away as possible from the cinder path. Recent rumors floating around have it that he is saving himself for the Olympics. We also wonder why Lou had so much trouble in Mrs. Hildebrandts English class, but don't let it get you down because it was only meant in a kidding way. Keep hustling, Lou , a good man isn't often kept down. Track, '34g Football, Student Council. GERTRUDE PAULOZ Berlin, Conn. Toots june 5, 1917 An all around sport Toots has been a good student and has been very active in school as well as outside activities. She is a good sport and enjoys swimming, skating, and hiking. Since her first airplane flight, she 'has become an aviation enthusiast. We hope you have happiness in your future work, 'l'oots. Delta Gamma Sigma Sorority, Girls' League. Qv'--'- vw-Y--av-vvvvvvvvvvvv fofofizfiffddidehsfifoft 1 93 5 962.-'.s'!!.foSf.?!84.Sf.f. Page N inetyavix 1?0'0'0'c- '9'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o- wo 9' 'K 132020240 92020202o2o2o2o'o2Q292o!G.- f 20. 'er B H S MARGARET PETRUS New Britain, Conn. Pete September 28, 1917 Shout, vim and vigor Pete probably can talk the loudest when she wants to, but she's a swell kid just the same. She's interested in many things, baseball, football, and basketball-and oh, yes, school work. Pete hasn't decided what her life's work will be, but we know that whatever it is, shell do it'with a shout-vim and vigor. Loads of luck, Pete Girls' League HENRY JOSEPH PARDA Adams, Mass. Heinieu February 22. 1917 Only when genius is married to science can the highest results be obtained Heinie is a boy who will be a master in his future years in radio and other walks of life. just now he is trying to contact Venus and this will probably take much of his time in the future. We hope he will succeed in his lifes aim and wish luck to the little boy with the big ideas. LEITHA PHILLIPS Williamston, N. Y. Lee April 14, 1916 uln quietness shall be her strength We all wish Lee would make up her mind whether or not she's going to school, for nine out of ten times she's on the absent list. Dur- ing her high school course, Lee didn't show much interest in boys while in school. Outside-who knows! Lee is crazy about playing the nuke and isn't so bad at that. Girls' League. HELEN PILKONIS New Britain, Conn. Ted November 18, 1917 Sing, sing, sing Helen is one of our ambitious classmates. During the past two years, she has lost a tremendous amount of weight, and if you ask her how she did it, she will just smile and we know we will never find out. Helen likes to sing and one of her many ambitions is to become a blue singer. With her way of getting fun out of everything, we know that she will succeed in whatever she undertakes. Girls' League. JAMES PATTISON New Britain, Conn. jim january 7, 1916 He never broke his hour that made his day Jim is a well liked fellow and does not find it hard getting along with the girls as well as the boys. He is very punctual and has never been absent or tardy since he has been in school. jim is a track man and a very good high jumper. He likes the West very much, but most of his experience with that section came from reading Street and Smiths uStraight Shooters . - '-'- ,av fiofiofiifddtibie.fsfitofof 1 93 5 '42, .'!!.'o'.'.'33!.'.S'.'. Page N inety-seven S.. 'A'o'5'of '6 6'0'b'o'o'o'o'o'0'o'e ' ' ' ' '14 B H S .. QQQQQ2g2o2o!o2o2o2o!o!o2o2o2QBFG2:!:!:2:f,:f?K 1 ANN ELIZABETH PLASCZYNSKI New Britain, Conn. Ann November 20, 1916 All women are ambitious Dont let appearance deceive you. She studies hard Cwhile in schoolj-but every weekend is a holiday for 'iAnn . She forgets school and books and remembers only one thing-enjoying herself. She is very fond of dancing. Ann is an admirer of all sports, es- pecially basketball. She spends a lot of time in the sewing room, maybe that is why she is such an excellent seamstress. Her one ambition is to become an expert dressmaker. We all wish you God- speed, Ann . Phi Omega Sorority. MARY PLATOSH New Britain, Conn. Chummy May 10, 1917 A'Success is her aim Mary seems to be very quiet, but did you ever see her on hikes or in the English room? Talking about English, can she spell! Try to spell Chummy down and you'11 be out of luck. She has brains and knows how to use them. What a girl!! What a personality!! Very soon after graduation she'll be someones most efficient private secretary. Lots of luck, Chummy . Girls' League. , RAYMOND PETERSON New Britain, Conn. Pete October 12, 1915 Great poets hold the readers captive Ray says he is a very studious boy, but that book he takes home every day is only a decoy. He really deserves credit, however, for having graduated this year. Ray secretly told us one day that he much prefers dancing to studying, but why does he spend so much time at home composing poetry? SHIRLEY POND New Britain, Conn. February 22, 1913 fx well-graced actor A bit of English! A bit of Scotch! A bit of Yankee! And what have we?-Shirley. The English influence is most noticeable when we're telling stories and the Yankee when we're trying to prove a point. As for the Scotch?-Eternal! However, this one thing worries us, just think of all the motherless children in the Amphion plays when Shirley is graduated. Her college career holds little to be feared for with her studious taste those- college courses will be a snap. Amphion Club, junior College Club, Girls' League. MARY POPIELARCZYK Farmington, Conn. Em September 7, 1917 Conquer but to save Em was born to be one of those Never say die people who seems to accomplish the impossible and can be relied upon to stick to a task until it is done. She is a good conversationalist and is very aclgtive in outside affairs. May you fullfill your greatest ambition, m . Qt 'c..!!? ' vv ':::.:ewe:e.'a sm 1 9 3 5 f.aa::.f.sf.we:.e.sf4 Page Ninety-eight A - 132020201 4202920202o2o!o2o2Q292o20 . QQ 0 + B H S STANLEY PODOLAK New Britain, Conn. MPadlock june 7, 1916 Trust the deed and not gay spaces Stan may be a studious boy, but he never lets it interfere with his joking. He can generally be found on some dance floor if time permits him to leave his knitting. In this last art he is quite proficient which is quite unusual for a boy. Anyway we think he's a great kid even if he is taking the women's place in the home. MARY PRATA Kensington, Conn. October 12, 1917 0h! for a book and a shady nook Mary might be called a Hbookwormn, but that wouldn't be fair, because the stigma which goes with that saying doesn't apply to her for she enjoys all sports. incidentally, she has attempted to write poetry. Mary anticipates a secretarial position. Girls' League. MARY G. PRICE New Britain, Conn. june 16, 1917 Anything for a quiet life Mary is one of our more quiet and fair maidens with very little interest in social affairs and the opposite sex. Mary spends most of her time in the preparation of her school work. We understand you are going to become a teacher, Mary, and we are sure you certainly will make a go of it. Lots of luck, Mary, and keep up the fine work. CLIFFORD RECOR New Britain, Conn. Kip October 15, 1917 'Fame is love disguised Clifford R. Recor comes from ancestors who are direct descendants of the famous Casenova. lt seems as if he readily adopted the traits and cunning of that renowned personage, for his favorite sports are played usually indoors. His ambitions lead to the Engineering Helds, where he has many dreams with which to experiment. Tau Omega Tau. GENEVIEVE PUSTELNIK New Britain, Conn. Red june 11, 1918 Fiery as her hair ' You can't overlook her in the halls with that hair and armful of books-not school books, mind you. With the looks, hair and per- sonality, she attracts a certain football player. Genevieve enjoys tennis and dancing, spending a great deal of time at the Y. W. C. A. Girls' League. - --'- v ev fiofdofidfofdidofok5528.2 1 93 942. s'!4o'oS'.'!!!.'.S'.'. Page N inely-nine A? v.v.vQ 0.v.w.v.v.v.v.v.v.-.-.v.v4'rr.v .v.v.-5 8 B H S EVELYN RITTNER New Britain, Conn. Ev August 15, 1917 She wins you with her delicious smile The little girl who is attractive and has the clothes. Ev is a girl liked by everyone, for her brown hair, blue eyes, and winning smile have brought her many friends. However, there's a certain clerk in town who claims a great deal of Ev's attention. Lucky fellow! Theres no question as to her future, because Ev is a cashier at one of Hartford's most exclusive dress shops. ANTHONY RICH New Britain, Conn. lvlay 15, 1916 1 am thankful my name is obnoxious to no pun No matter what Richie says, it is always funny, It really is a pity that more people haven't heard of him, for as yet he has had no offers to go on the air. lf Ray Perkins should ever retire, we feel sure that Anthony could fill his shoes. Yes, we certainly are sorry that we never heard of him, but then, we never heard of the four Art-room wits until we read all the Beehive write-ups. Student Council. I FRANCES J. RIVERS New Britain, Conn. Fritz March 5, 1917 Much is she worth A cheery smile fits any white uniform and Fritzie wants to be a nurse. Her modesty and quiet manner certainly will help her in winning her goal. Maybe, after all, Fritzie , your ups and downs in the Latin room will not be in vain. Who knows! Loads of luck to you, no matter what you do. Girls' League. SHIRLEY ROLLINS New Britain, Conn, Lee September 17, 1917 Her smiles are like the rays of the sun Shirley greets everyone with a smile. She never seems to be worry- ing about anything and never speaks ill of anyone especially her friends. Shirley hopes to become a nurse and in September she wants to train in the Hartford Hospital, but because of age limit Shirley may be seen back at the high school for a P. G. for a half year. Girls' League. THEODORE ROGALA New Britain, Conn. Ted April 15, 1916 Keep smiling When you hear a voice in the hall of learning like that of an angry bull you know it is Teddy . But he has a smile, similar to a sun kissed orange, that melts the girls' brave hearts with great yearning. lt is amusing to see him scratch his noodle and make a face like that of sour milk. On the whole he is a warrior bold and may he never meet his Waterloo. Track. 'fffefffffffffoi Fife? 1 9 3 5 fri'?!ffofoSfo'f3fofoSfof Page One llundreti ii 1 Z0'0'0'4 'fv'0'o'0'0'0 o'o'o'o'o'O'0P o ov .w2o2o2a.i-12029 o!o2c2o2o2o29292Q2m1Q!0!o'g e B H S ESTHER RITA ROY New Britain, Conn. April 10, 1917 One who is known for her friends Esther is a very friendly person. She is a girl all boys are in search of. Her smile, personality and dark hair have lured many a man to her side, We'd like to know why Esther spends her vacation in Maine? Esther plans to enter the nursing world and we wish her all the luck she deserves. Girls' League. HELEN RUBLE New Britain, Conn. january 2, 1917 MAH the world is a stage and all the men and women merely players Here's the movie going girl. lf you don't know where Helen is you will be sure to find her weeping in a cinema or reading the latest movie magazine. She just loves school when there isn't any home- Xork but don't we all? Here's wishing her success in whatever she oes. ALPHONSE ROMAN New Britain, Conn. Al April 16, 1917 Correct accounts keep good friends Al was considered one of the best managers of high school sports- He has been a manager for three years, managing the 1934 baseball team and the 1934-35 basketball team. And sports aren't all that HAI can manage, either! He acted as Coach Shea's right hand man and we wonder what Mr. Shea will do without him. Upon Al's shoulders fell the directing of the Intramural League. Maybe some- day you will Find Al a big league manager, or one of our big time referees. Manager of Baseball, '34, Manager of Basketball, '34, '35, Director of Intramural League, Class Night Committee. JENNIE RUBLE New Britain, Conn. ' May 8, 1919 i'To know her is to love her and love but her forever A person who is noted for her ability to make friends and keep them is Miss Jennie Ruble. Sympathy is one of her natural characteristics and all who know her love her. For there is no artiuciality about her. She is a true, simple and lovable person. Student Council. MYRTLE SAGE Winsted, Conn. Peg April 7, 1918 '1'resses like the morn Myrtle is better known as A'Peg being the envy of most of the girls because of her blonde hair. She is the life of the party and the dance, We didn't expect to see Peg in our graduating class but were glad to have her. The latest flash of news is that she is going to be a telephone operator and we hope she succeeds in this held. Girls' League, - -'-- vvvv vvvvQvvk--- 7 ka vv oflfiefifffiifofok1555280 1 9 3 342. ?!33o'o'o?3!o'oS'3 Page One llundred One l l .L , 1 fav.v.v.y0,v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.-.v.v.v4!r,v .v.v.- 4 J B H IS U..-.ioioive2:p2e2Q2o2o!o!o!o2o2o2o2.1256502020292iii' FRANK JOSEPH ROMEO New Britain, Conn, juliet September 20, 1916 From a mold that was fashioned in Rome Mjulietu is one of natures attempts to put a full gallon of pep and ambition into a half pint container. I-le may look too small to provide real competition in sports but no one ever heard of him asking for a handicap. lt matters not how fast the pace may be, he strings along with the leaders. N. B, S. T. S. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Basketball S. T. S. 3, 4g Manager 3. NENA SAKOWICH New York, N. Y. March 9, 1917 Still sweet fall of music We had a nightingale with us Although we did not know, She hadn't warbled for us much So, that's thatw-We'll let her go. She has a spark of that certain thing That the world longs to hear, Music she may play, teach or sing 'Cause music is her career Beside the great skill in music that she has attained We mustn't leave this out: Her three years of schooling were not spent in vain For she gained a great deal, no doubt And we're sure that no employer will regret, lf her for secretary they should get. Girls' League. HELEN SAMSEL New Britain, Conn. Sammie May 25, 1917 A diligent worker at all times Samrnie is very serious minded and prides herself in working hard and getting the good marks. Well! Well! we hear she has some interest in the other sex when she forgets school. She loves all sports especially tennis and coasting. We wish her all the luck in the world in all her future activities. Her one ambition is to be a teacher. We know she will succeed. WILLIAM HENRY ROOSA New Britain, Conn. Bill February 10, 1916 And those who really know him, will know him as a friend Nighthawk, Sundodger and so forth are the kind of names often applied to Bill , He took up printing as a trade because men who work on the big daily papers do their sleeping in the daytime. Day- light saving is just a tough break for one with nocturnal tendencies such as his. Bill has two favorite pastimes: one is advising his pals to beware of womeng the other is girl friends. How come, Bill? N. B. S. T. S.A. A. 2, 3, 4. ELSIE SARRANTONIO New Britain, Conn. Tonie May 20, 1916 Happy heart better than wealth Tonic is a lively, jolly, good natured girl, She is a friend to all with a disposition, well why explain, it is so outstanding. Tonic did not run after boys during her school life so we are sure that she TAIL make a tip-top secretary. We don't like to see you go but good uc . Girls' League. ---.-H-Hr.. -'-- 1 -V-ann---v--v - .0.0l.0fge:B0.0.g0e0TE 4555. 1 9 3 5 .092 .22!338f36fof0f0f3f Page One Hundred Tim 9 Q . s2o!o2a.320292020202o2o2o2Q2Q2o20L.q!02o'cs B H S FLORENCE SCHMIDT New Britain, Conn. Flo August 21, 1916 Slay as sweet as you are A smile, a cheery word, and lessons always prepared, that's Flo , She is planning to enter the nursing profession. It is F1o's sym- pathetic nature, kindness to all, and the ability to overcome all ob- stacles that will carry her to the top in any line of work that she may undertake. Good luck Florence, we'll always keep on cheering for you. Girls' League. RICHARD RUSHKOSKE New Britain, Conn. Fat january 21, 1916 uOne still strong man in a blatant world Hjakeyu is one of our solid citizens. Nothing could stop him on his way through school, although he didn't sweep people off their feet with his brilliance. jake could be seen at the end of the second period following his dream girl as he whistled 1 believe in Miracles . Dont be a sap, ujakeyu, get up enough nerve to speak to her. Here's success for your conquests. Football. CLARA SCHULTZ New Britain, Conn. Shultzie March 19, 1917 i'Happy are the good Shes always smiling and in a hurry, a friend in need. a grand per- sonality kid, made a good record at school and expects to go to Bates College-Everyone knows whom we are writing about-Our Clara. Cheerio, until we meet again. Girls' League. RUTH YOUKNOT New Britain, Conn. We February 20, 1917 The great cause of cheering us Ruth is a tall charming person being gay and very much alive to everything going around her. Ruth is always willing to cheer up her disheartened classmates and she usually blushes when unusual things hlrappen. Ruth declares that she has no ambitions, but we don't believe t at. CHAYLIE SAXE New Britain, Conn. Flash March 16, 1918 A man prepared has halffoughl the battle Between managing tennis teams, haunting room 22 and forgetting homework, Chaylie has found time to get some pretty good marks. He claims that it is a science, just like writing petitions to Guy Lom- bardo. He spent most of his three years here wandering through the corridors whistling or talking to one of the jones boys. His plans for next year are indefinite, but after he has departed from these halls of knowledge he may talk himself into anything. Amphion Clubg Phi Beta,Fraternityg lnter-Frat. Councilq Tennis 1, 2, 3, Manager 3, Chairman Banquet Committee. fe.fe.:eeee:ee:a5sze. 1 93 5 ea. exam-.w:.0.w Page One Hundred Three l,AV.'.VQjf' VmV.i.W.W.W.v.v.v.v.vJr.v.v v 'ga B H QS .. o!.o2qg52o2o2o2o2o2o!o2o2o2o2.1S9'202922232L11' HELEN SHERMAN New Britain, Conn. October 23, 1917 'AWisdom giveth life A girl of knowledge who aspired to become a nurse and she'll get there. Helen where did you Gnd all those long-lettered words? Did anyone say anything about tennis? Talk to Helen. ll she keeps it up she'll be the champ some day. SYLVIA JANET SHIMANSKY New Britain, Conn. Dixie january 26, l9l8 Silence is a perfect herald of joy 'iDixie is very quiet and unassuming in her ways, but underneath she has a heart of gold. Anybody who has come in contact with her and has experienced her generosity knows that. Dixie wants to be a nurse. We all know she has the determination and will to succeed in her chosen career. Lots of luck, Dixie . JOHN SCHAFFER Y Chicago, lll. Yonko0 july l8, l9l7 A' Nature has lefl all lands open to brave men john is really a nice fellow even if he does plan to get married in ten years. He intends to enter the business world if he can overcome his desire to enter the world in general. He acquired the latter tendency hitch-hiking, when he hitch-hiked, to Chicago last summer. Thumbs up for hlohn. Band. SHIRLEY SHJERDEN Springheld, Mass. October 7, l9l8 And a girl scout is loyal, helpful, kind Shirley matriculates from Berlin to New Britain Senior High School every morning where she masters in history. CShe only has three historiesj Shirley is small in stature but big in her deeds. She does a good deed a day because she is a Girl Scout. She swims, sings and studies. Shirley will certainly be a success in whatever she attempts. Girls' League. MARGARET SLINEY New Britain, Conn. Peggy March 4, l9l7 Music has its appeal Peggy plays the piano so divinely that she is much in demand for accompanying future MBing Crosby's . The High School or- chestra will certainly miss our Margaret. Shes a wonderful sport and a good student, always prompt in her work. Some day we may see Miss Sliney teaching in High School, her one great aim! Heres to you, uPeggy . School Orchestra, junior College Club, Girls' League. O0 00 4 ' 4 -fd-'- v ' .0.00.0!e::OO!0.0.g I 9 3 5 g'g.! Page One Hundred Four f1:f?0 o'o'4:r n'o'o'o'o-o-o'o'o'o'o'o'op- -'vo' 51' 11524242015-a!o2o2o!o2s2o!o2o2o!o2o21w!o!o2f.u'q. B H S WERNER SCHULTZ New Britain, Conn. january 16, 1917 A quiet mind is richer than a crown Werner was one of our very quiet classmates. Although he was a very good student in school we understand he is even better with a tennis racquet. Werner may be found at any time out at Stanley Quarter Park making use of the tennis court. Keep it up, Werner, for maybe some day you will be champ. HELEN SLIVA New Britain, Conn. Giggles August 18, 1916 Conversation in its better part may be esteemed a gift, and not an art Who's that brunette with the big brown eyes and the cute giggle? Why it's Helen! She is an accomplished conversationalist. Let this girl get an idea Hxed in her mind and that's all there is to it! Who's that red head? Helen hails from the Big Town of Newington, Whether you enter college or the business world, we wish you success. Girls' League. GENEVIEVE SLUSZ New Britain, Conn. jen january 3, 1917 No gods love idle speech i'jen has always appeared to us as a quiet unruffled type of person. Since the day she trod into old N. B. H. S. she has made a line record for herself. jen does like sports for all those quiet ways. jen would like to become some famous mans secretary. Girls' League. MORTON A. SILVERMAN New York, N. Y. Mookey October 9, 1917 Without trouble nothing can be successful - Mookey is a strong silent man, who has become the Tilden of the High School during the last tennis season. He has us wondering why he plays so well before West Hartford audiences. His favorite pastimes are doing Math 8 and reading fortune , It is a pity that he is not going to a Co-ed college, but we venture to guess that he will cause a furror at Williams just the same. Tennis '32, '33g Banquet Committeeg Phi Beta Fraternity, Inter Fraternity Council. MARY SMITH New Britain, Conn. january 14, 1918 l Much is she worth Here's another shy quiet member of the class, but no doubt Mary is full of fun even if she doesn't show it. Whispers have been coming, saying that Mary is aiming to be a Nurse. Here's a toast to lV1ary's good fortune. 1 'v ' gf '--' v v'A,raV 'vvvvvvvvvvv filiofddidiitofoiz552402 1 9 3 5 332.extfofoikfifvfsfeifdo Page One Hundred Five r.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 . v''wo's'c,f A'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o-o-Q-5'e'r4'Q-rr:4 B H S 21.A029204y2a2a!o2o!o!o2o2o2o2o2Q'.Ec20202029251' ELIZABETH SOLOWIANUK New Britain, Conn. Dixie February 12, 1917 0h!for a quiet world 'iBetty is a very quiet person, never showing her personal feelings, but she is quite popular with her classmates. After graduation she plans to lead a happy life by joining the New Britain Unemployment Union, although her ability, character, and personality will soon cross her off the list. We wish her success in whatever she undertakes. Good Luck. Girls' League. MAX SPECTOR New Britain, Conn. A'Speck September 13, 1916 He who is able to do much wants to do more than he is able Max was a very ambitious boy in Office Practice. He feels right at home at a calculating or listing machine and no one need tell him how such things should be run, for he is generally way ahead of the rest. Keep at it Max, and some day you will be one of Americas best machine operators. Student Council. RUTH STACK New Britain, Conn. Woody March 23, 1916 Laugh and the world laughs with you Who's that coming down the hall, Laughing and joking with no cares at all, Of course! it's We know that underneath that jolly smile, There really is something very worth while, U We don't know what Woody's intentions are for lifc, Unless it's to be some handsome man's wife. Well, Good Luck! Delta Gamma Sorority, Girls' League. MARY STARZEC Brooklyn, N. Y. Mae September 11, 1910 Modesty is her virtue, success is her aim The modest maiden has started to do things. She is still a bit bashful, but l'm afraid her blushes have been dispersed far and wide. One! Two! Three! Away goes Mae into a field of progress. She will make a success for she has ambition and ability. Put them together and what have you-success! Mae has it. Girls' League. JOSEPH SQUILLICOTE New Britain, Conn. Mjoen September 3, 1917 I will speak something notable, new, and hitherto unsaid by any other , mouth joe is a personality quite different from the ordinary. His ver- satility as a humorist and jester along with his well-founded knowledge of subjects interesting to one of his age makes him a pleasant companion in passing a few otherwise weary hours. As an athlete, his prowess is best recognized on the basketball court where his oft recurring hook-shots seem to fare better than the average, However, he has his slump-s , and during these periods of despair, it is not un- common to Find him cooling his boiling temper in a cold shower. , - . -- . ,vv-vvv-'kung' - - vvsvggvvvvvvvvvvvvvv fifdefddofdtttohsifdof 1 9 3 5 982. .1:!4ofoS?.?88.S?.f4. Page One Hundred Six .,. f.-.w.vcQ Qv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.P Av. .V 1329292605-a2Q2o2o!o2o2o!o2o2Q292o21.3202 2g Q B H ,S ANNA STRINI New Britain, Conn. BrightEyes May 14, 1918 All around girl Anna is an attractive dark haired, dark eyed girl-quiet and studious while in school, and gay and full of fun among her friends outside of school. She is well liked and popular. We hear that she is an honor student in stenography. l..et's hope she does as good when she goes to lV1oody's. Her hobbies are tap dancing and tipping the keys of a piano. We wish you the best of luck, Anna. Girls' League. RUTH SUNBURN New Britain, Conn. Rufus March 21, 1917 Make 'em laugh Ruth always lets her friends know she's coming by her chick-a-dee . She loves to go camping down at Hammonassett. We wonder why? Maybe it is the ocean that she likes. lf Ruth does decide to be a nurse, she'll probably laugh her patients out of bed. Well, whatever you do, good luck, Ruth. HOWARD STANLEY Sharon, Conn. August 15, 1917 Inventor or Rubinojf' Howard is the only boy in our midst who can explain Einstien's theory of relativity. When he's not doing his explaining, you can usually find him with his Stradavarious. This however is no subject to jest upon for 'ARubinoff is an accomplished musician, having played for two or three years in the New Britain Symphony and also graced the ranks of our school orchestra. ln your case Howard we feel sure that fiddling will foster success. Pull forth the inmost wailing of the wire. No cat-gut could swoon out so much of soul. School Orchestra '33, '34, '35, Concert Master '35. SOPHIE TENEROWICZ New Britain, Conn. October 3, 1917 Studies serve for delight, for ornament, and for ability Brilliant, studious, and attractive are the characteristics of our Sophie. 1-low can you manage to maintain such a high average in your courses and still find time to draw and play the piano ffor we have heard that you are a rather accomplished artist and pianist D We all hope that you attain that high goal toward which you are striving so conscientiously. Your future college training will be, we are sure, of the greatest value to one as ambitious as you are. Junior College Club, Girls' League, Student Council. HEDWIG TERCYAK New Britain, Conn. i'Hetty July 11, 1917 A renderer of help Hetty always seemed quiet and lady-like, but when you found out things, well never mind, Still waters run deep. She was always ready to help a friend. 1-letty is uncertain as to her future, but we all wish her success in anything that she undertakes. Girls' League. . ...-. -.g.vq.--- v ? fdidefdidddidofiaiftd 1 93 5 ff. .'!4o'o'.'.'3!!.'A'.'. Page One Hundred Seven -i f N'l'5'Cpl'O O'O'O'O'C'O'O Q C'Q'Q'fO'O O'O ff B H ,S U.. o's2v,.2!o2a!o2o2o!o2Q20202o!.Qiss-o202o29f,i.f' JOSEPH STEARNS New Britain, Conn. joe April 23, 1917 Still water runs deep One of the quiet, unobtrusive type, nevertheless, joe has a pleasing personality. His good nature and common sense are well known among his associates. He is not a mixer and his reticence makes it difficult to become intimate with him, on the other hand, cultivating his acquaintance will show satisfying results in true friend- ship and sympathy. will certainly make a niche for himself because his practical turn of mind sees immediately the most im- portant things in life. HELEN TRUSZKOWSKI New Britain, Conn. Hallie March 17, 1917 HLaugh and the world laughs with you Well, Helen we are glad to have you in the midst. With your ready smile and good nature you made many good friends. Helen's motto is laugh and the world laughs with you. Good luck to you old pal, Girls' League. BEATRICE VANASSE Willimantic, Conn. Bee November 22, 1916 Wit that loved to play, not wound She may be small but can she work! Bee is full of fun and very witty to talk with, but when it comes to common sense she has it. Bee hopes to enter Teachers College in the fall. Here's wishing you luck, Bee . Girls' League. LEWIS PETER SUZIO New Britain, Conn. Suz August 9, 1914 For the love of laughter, hinder not the humor of his design Louie is the boy who hands out the towels in the gym. He is quite a practical joker, and, although he didn't enter the Amateur Night, he kept the people around him laughing continuously. Boys say he is a good friend, but the girls claim he gets sleepy after 10 o'clock. ELSIE VANINA Kensington, Conn. September 22, 1917 Glee, of, and wit humane Was Elsie stubborn and the funny part of it she got away with it. Now don't get the wrong impression, for we all liked her, for her con- tagious cheerfulness and sociability. So-long Elsie, and don't fall down on the job as secretary. Q :.r? 'vvv-v '!!3o?338!!8e'o?s 338 I 9 3 5 foie.1!!!ofoSf.?88of.?ofofo Page One Hundred Eight iw2o2o2o.YQOZQZOQQQO'0202020292926:QQOQ ic B H S RUTH VELITZKEN New Britain, Conn. October 5, 1918 More talkative than a turtle-dove Ruth is a talkative, merry person who is not restrained by conven- tions, Her brilliant mind and ready wit have been recognized both by her teachers and by her fellow students. Ruth is going to Cornell University in September to study bacteriology. Bon Voyage, Ruth! May you become another noguchin, Girls' League, Junior College Club. JOHN TAYLOR New Haven, Conn. jack February 19, 1917 1t's an old Southern Custom jack came up from one of our southern states not long ago, and has made vast headway in the N. B. H. S. socially. When not with Kippy Recor, he can be found at the N. B. Herald office. jack is going to be a keyhole reporter. ELEANOR WALLACE New Britain, Conn. Red February 7, 1918 Look at the bright side Here is one of those unusual persons, a redhead without a temper to match. She likes to dance, roller skate, and ride in an airplane. She has a sweet disposition and a ready smile for everyone. She always manages to see the bright side of things, and doesn't spend any time crying over spilt milk. Eleanor hopes some day she'11 be an interior decorator. STELLA WARHOL Holyoke, Mass. l'Stel April 15, 1918 Majestic silence Stella is a calm, quiet person who looks as if nothing ever bothers her. When you really know her-you'l1 find that she can talk and joke and make a few knocks. School work doesnt disturb her much since she manages to get good marks, Good Luck! Girls' League. JOHN A. TIERNEY New Britain, Conn. john A. November 17, 1917 Fancy a party, all Mulligans, thought I with secret terror Another Irishman with a sense of humor to annoy the teachers, ls john A. really bashful, or was it '1'oots going back to Bridgeport that keeps him away from the fairer sex? His athletic ability should rate him a berth on the Teachers' College basketball and baseball team. By the way, do you think he'l1 make a good Math teacher? His rating at our Alma Mater puts him near the head of the class. Baseball '34, '35, Basketball, Student Council. ' 'u'oouOtu'o'o's:'-A 'co ' 4 ffo.o.m.o.ogo.o.qo.o2.33209. 1 9 3 5 fe? !!3o'o?o'!Po'o'o3'o'o Page One Hundred Nine I W.v.vQ,fF.v.1.1.v.v.v.W.v.w.u.v.v r.i.v. .'g B H S .. 0292045:!o2a!o2o2o!o!o!o2o2o2.QS9'Zo2o2o29f,fl' CECELIA WAS New Britain, Conn. August 24, 1918 She wins them all Ahem! A warning to whom it may concern. Never enter into an argument with Cecelia. lt would be fatal to you, Smile, personality, intelligence, and dignity, she has them all. We believe Cecelia is a strong advocate of having more women in politics, for she herself is thinking of entering this field of work. Good luck. NANCY MARIE WEBB New Britain, Conn. February 26, 1918 'ipopular is the word lf you should see a young lady coming down the hall, looking neither to the right nor left, and accompanied by the common ssts , you may be sure it's Nancy. She may be demure during school days, but she makes up for it other times, especially her Friday night knitting KD club. Nancy expects to enter a business school. Good Luck! Girls' League. WALTER TYBURSKI Hartford, Conn. Wally july ll, 1917 A dragon among the chamber maids Wally is the gay caballero from the plains of Newington. He has decided not to go to Hollywood yet, though his school-girl complexion and dimples would surely bring him fame. He spends a good part of each summer visiting in nearby Wethersheld. The swimming is good there, he claims. PAULINE WEINSTEIN New Britain, Conn. january 18, 1917 A diligent worker in all things Pauline can be classed as one of the quiet girls. She is very studious and seems to get along with everyone. And can Pauline dress! V-fhere does she get those clothes? ln Paris? Wishing you a lot of success and happiness in future years. REGINA YONAN Persia Reggy April 5, 1917 A smile that glowed celestial rosy red Reggy's mischievous smile and beautiful brown eyes yet very gentle ways have acquired many a date for her. She came a long way to America and selected our class of 'i35 as her goal and are we honored! You haven't said what you are going to do, Reggy , but, no matter where the path may lead, good luck! A K vvcfav'-vvvvvvvvvvv 'o'o?9f33f3333o'o? X fffof 1 9 3 A fs .. 'ilff ofofofofl ofoifofo Page One Hundred Ten 7.-.vote 1e,v.w,v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.y- Av. .7 - fix' 242020,so!02o2o!o2o'o292029292026320. 2g 9 B H ,S LEO VENESKI New Britain, Conn. Leo July 21, 1917 A little more laugh, a little less cry Here is an easy going, fun loving fellow who does not believe in homework. He does not know what sort of an occupation he is going to take up, but has lots of ideas, though none of them are definite. MLeo is a Scotchman at heart, because he'll marry the girl that gets his graduation ring, to keep it in the family. BARBARA WILLIAMS New Britain, Conn. 'iBobbie lvlarch 18, 1918 Bobbie as she has been nicknamed is the girl who is always smiling but always in such a hurry. Slow down a bit so we'l1 know you are around. Bobbie isn't quite sure what her plans are going to be. Here is success to you Bobbie from everyone. - DORIS WILSON Worcester, Mass. May 12, 1917 Mingle a little folly with your studies Some of you probably don't know Doris very well, because during her school life she didn't have much to say about herself. but she got along all right. Doris tried very hard to get supplementary marks in a few studies but in others, what happened? Her next step of the ladder is nursing. Here's our luck to you, Doris. JOHN JAMES VESSELLA Berlin, Conn. johnny june 8, 1917 'AM0dest doubt is called the beacon of the wise john is a very likeable fellow, but is wary of blind dates. He is in- clined to take the blame for different things instead of allowing the real culprit to be discovered. Once he has started a job, he won't quit until it is Gnished. Here's hoping he has a successful career. Zeta Nu Fraternity. RITA WILSON New Britain, Conn, Pat September 1, 1917 Good things come in small bundles A'Pat is the small, vivacious, young lady who may be found at every football and basketball game. Her gay smile and friendly ways have made her a great asset to our class. We hear that Pat is entering the nursing profession and we all wish her lots of luck. Student Council. -f-- .a fiidofddidittofasfifdof 1 93 5 '42, s'!!o'oS'.'!!!.'.S'.'o Page One Hundred Eleven 'wo vwf' 'o'o'o'o'o'o'5-Q Q ' - H' w w.v.vQ v.v.v. gi' B H ,S u.. oioirg32o2o!o2o2o!o2o!o2o2o2.1L9-.:2Q2o29f,i.-G RITA WITKIN Matawan, New jersey Witty November 30, l9l7 The noblest mind the best contentment has Who wound Rita up? Oh yes, Rita is the girl who had more to say about nothing than the frat boys. After one of her numerous outbursts a teacher asked her just who she thought she was to carry on that way in a classroom. She replied, Well, l'll tell ya, because the Hrst three letters in my name spell Wit, I can't help it. Rita was recently heard to remark I'm a good cook, so here's your chance boys! ROBERT GEORGE VOGT , Bridgeport, Conn. Bob August 7, l9l7 True as the needle lo the pole Bob is a very fine fellow with a ready smile. He is a tall, blonde, boy who is quite popular with the weaker sex. Maybe he acquires so much of his sweetness from haunting the United Bakery. With all of his determination, he ought to overcome all obstacles he finds in his path. OLGA WOITKO New Britain, Conn. july 2, l9l6 Music, the greatest good that mortals know She came from that place called Stamford, but Olga showed no enmity towards us, for her sweet disposition wouIdn't allow it. ln- cidentally that disposition has gathered for her many friends. Olga is quite an accomplished violinist. However, she expects to be a stenographer. Girls' League. MARGUERITE WOOD New Haven, Conn. Peggy March 26, 1917 Popularity she had Peggy was popular with both males and females while at N. B. H. S. On the whole she did well in her studies and not letting her sorority world interfere. Peggy certainly could not resist a certain person driving a florist truck. She hasn't told us what she plans to do after graduation, but here's hoping she gets a position. Sigma Delta Sigma Sorority. EDWARD WALSH Waterbury, Conn. Eddie February 7, l9l8 Human beings smile in sympathy Ed is a little fellow from Berlin who has a hearty smile for all of his friends. He takes math so that he will have something to think about when he is not building airplane models. Here's all the luck in the world in the aviation field. Track Q v-Tfavvvvvvvvvvvvvv 'o'o'3of333o'!!3o9Y 5?o'o' 1 5 Yak1:.'!!ofoSS?3of.f-Sfdo Page One Hundred Twelve J?-70 0'4 'fv'o'o'o o'v'o'o'o'o'o'o'o- wo 0' 5 N:'s2o2o2e. sz.:..-2.2.2.-:.2.'.e..:Q2.:'v 4' 'Ss MARY KATHRYN WESOLY New Britain, Conn. Wes September 2, i916 A good heart is worlh gold Wes is one of those hard working persons who turns the dusk of opportunity into gold. No foolin' she's a hard worker. When she gets to be a full-pledged nurse she will be happy, for that's what her heart is set upon. You ought to see her cook and sew and sweep and dust, and make other folks stand around. She is a real girl. Girls' League. PAULINE BARBARA SCRIPTURE New Britain, Conn. Script November 20, 1916 For a thousand years in thy sight are but as yesterday when it is past 'AScript is one of those popular, good-looking girls that every boy must dance with. And being a good sport, she does her best to please them all, although she likes them dark and handsome. Her favorite subject in school was math. She liked English too, because she could use a lot of those squares over her i's . We judge she's going to college, but we don't know where. Bye bye, Script , make him get on the water wagon. Girls' League, Alpha Alpha. JOHN WERNER Rajahmundry, India December 12, lf-JIS Silence is so rare There is no need to prophesy the future of john Werner. The years to come will not yield unexpected fruit. Rather, will they un- fold the successes due to a diligent and able student. john, a man of few words, is a bit self-effacing, probably the result of a respected and obedient nature. The consistent daily preparation of his daily work endeared him to those lagging students who depended on him to tell them what the lesson was all about. We are positive that john will be a decided asset to whatever school of higher learning he chooses. NATALIE ORSIE Berlin, Conn. A' Nat December 25, i917 Diligence is the mother of success Natalie is a very efficient girl. Although Nat is a quiet serious student while in school, she is quite a jovial person outside of school. With her intelligence and winsome smile she makes many friends. Lots of luck in the future! Girls' League, Delta Gamma. EDWARD WILK New Britain, Conn. Ed September 24, i917 If you had been silent, you would have remained a philosopher Ed is a quiet chap who never argues with any one. He is quite intellectual, but is shy in his attitude toward girls. Ed will read about them, though. Football and basketball are his major sports. More classmates like Eddie , and our graduating class would be heayen. l-lere's success to our friend Ed , and may he be a major in the future. f '--- - fe foftfftffffcfffeosi,fffisfofcf 1 9 3 5 fo' t a'ffo'o?o?!fo.o9o.o.o Page One Hundred Thirteen f q.v.v.y0 v.t.v.v.v.v.t.v.w.w.v.vJr,.1.v.v.-58 B H S an oisimLQZQQQQQQQ2o!o!s!o2o2o!Q'.'5620202029221 JOSEPHINE MORTELLITI New Britain, Conn, josie March 12, l9l6 A mind careful in business Josie spends most of her time operating the switchboard in the school office. She is a good sport and a good student. Good movies and handsome boys attract some of her attention, especially certain young swains. She is a very businesslike, busy person, and will do a good job in some office. Girls' League. CLARENCE WOLLMAN New Britain, Conn. Buddy May 8, l9l5 Wraps me in a most humorous sadness Bud generally walks around school with a hang-dog expression on his face. This is so that his girl-friends will think him unhappy and lost, But it is all a bold front, for he is really hiding his shyness frofn them. Bud is quite a likeable chap despite those annoying gir s. MARION FLAVIAN HANNON New Britain, Conn. ,June 15, 1917 All women are ambitious Marion has an ambition-teaching problems. How about it? We wonder if Marion would tell us why she went to school by way of the park. She liked her vacations a little more numerous than all of us. Who gave the best oral discussions in our English class? lt could have been you Marion, but was it? Personality combined with a little of this and that will lead her on through life. MARIO UMBERT YANNELLO New Britain, Conn. Marc january 28, IQIS There are three qualities that an orator ought to display, namely that he should instruct, he should move, and he should delight. Girls, here comes someone that is worth while looking at. Mario is a very studious and hard working boy. Besides his school work Mario tries hard to earn a few pennies for the next Z. N. dance by selling news. Mario has that pleasant look and is interested in a cer- tain blonde. Never mind Mario with your looks and disposition we know you will be a great success. Zeta Nu Fraternity, Student Council. MARY ANN KOCHANOWSKI New Britain, Conn. Mae May 17, l9lo A'Be gaily drest, dance and sing Dear little Mary Ann is one of the sweetest blondes you ever saw. She makes things hum in the sewing room. No taking out stitches for her-she is better than that-she sews them rightin the Hrst place. Mae had her mind to marry a duke, but has changed her original plans and is now specializing on some one nearer home. Good luck, Mae , your classmates wish you well, especially in those fancy steps on the dance floor. o oo Q 'f's? ' ':.e...:ea::e.sw sms 1 93 5 fa..a.+::.e.sf.w::.e.se.e Page One Hundred Fourteen f0 0'0'c- n'o'o'o'Q'o'o'o'o'o'o' '01 Avo 0' 5 - Nis2o!o2v.t9202920202020 o'o2Q!Q!22d-' 0' ' 5 VINCENT YOKIVI Meriden, Conn. Munutz November Zo, 1917 Every man is the maker of his own genius Vinny is a tall, quiet chap, but among his friends he is very well liked. He had office work down in the gym but had difficulty in getting enough sleep. Although he lived way out in Belvidere, he will be missed by his friends around the city. ELENORE NELSON Edgewater, Colorado 'Sweden june 9, 1917 The bearer of a notice is the object of observation Elenore is a tall, athletic blonde who is kind of quiet but very jolly. She is a good student and a good sport. Her hobby is cooking, She specializes in office work especially in bringing around notices. She plans to be a nurse and we know she will succeed in this work, Girls' League. ALEXANDER JOHN YUKNA New Britain, Conn. Al February 11, 1917 For in debates it is not so much the authorities as the weight of reason to be sought for Al is one of those characters who likes to put forth his own in- dividualistic ideas on any argument that happens to arise. l-le is athletic and quite a tennis player. A possessor of a cheerful personality. and always finding something humorous to say on every serious prob- lem. One of his finest characteristics is the ability to overcome difficult tasks. Keep it up Al and you will always succeed. NATALIE DLUGOLENSKI Waterbury, Conn. Snorky july 4, 1917 'Condemn the fault and not the actor of it Talkative everywhere and at any time about anything, full of the devil and fun, but stubborn? Oh! Deah! For all of this she's a good pal, Her favorite pastime must be the theatre for she can be found there most any time. Who's this?-Natalie. LUCIEN ZACK New Britain, Conn. july 18, 1916 Where there is smoke there is fre Lucien was the ambitious looking fellow who worked in the main office, From what we hear Lucien is quite a business man, for at present he is working in a downtown smoke shop. His ambition is to own a place of this type himself someday. We think that through his energetic work and ability, he will succeed in the venture. Dont let the smoke get in your eyes, Lucien. I 'coco ' ' ' 'sv '--' v r? ,2..o.+.vAt8888.?asift! I 93 5 ft, .'!!.'.S'.'33!.tt'.'. Page One Hundred Fifteen ' 'o's'vf'n'o'o'o'o'o'o'Q Q Q 7 - 0 J, ' ' 'O'O't FQ'O'O'O f. B H .S GEORGE STIFEL New Britain, Conn. g Dick December 8, 1916 A true artist will let his wife starve We apologize for introducing another of the quartet, laughingly called The Four Art-room Wits . There is a mild suspicion that each of them wrote the other's write-ups, but don't quote us. George, however, doesn't need an introduction to the fairer sex, for he makes his own. He really has Gne artistic ability, and, of course, a corres- ponding sense of humor. Art Editor. JOSEPHINE KOWALEWSKI Norwich, Conn. joe june 26, 1917 Better late than never josephine is such a good pal, but she just doesn't seem to make it on tirre. l guess it must be her alarm clock. As a whole she is a good sport and she likes to enjoy herself whenever there is a good time. She likes to study sometimes, this happening when she gets a sudden burst of ambition. Her outstanding characteristic is that she never lets down a pal. Let's all wish her the best of luck. Girls' League. JACOB OHANESIAN New Britain, Conn. jake April 15, 1917 For then the bowstring of my spirit was not slack jake is the type of boy who has a pleasant word for everyone. Although he is quiet and unassuming, he has plenty of friends in the school and is a good student. Being a carefree chap he hangs around with the gang on South Main Street. GRACE HOLSTEIN New Britain, Conn. Tome September 16, 1918 Happy am I, from care l'm freeg Why can't they all be contented like me What is that odd sound? Don't get excited it's only a small blonde girl's idea of expressing her sense of humor. In spite of the giggle Tottie really has a large capacity of intelligence. lf you ever want to know the words of the different song hits, Tottie is the girl to go to. Now boys, one at a time. A great deal of success, Tottie in whatever you plan to do. junior College Clubg Girls' League. M 0 C4-414 HENRY ZENGA New Britain, Conn. HZeke September 9, 1916 Live with a singer if you would learn to sing Henry was another of the football team's stooges. Although he did not play, he did fine work in guarding the water equipment. Henry intends to be a crooner, but has had little success so far. In off seasons he escorts a certain blonde up Broad Street. Baseball, Zeta Nu Fraternity. Q vvvligavvv vvvvvvvvvv 'efeaeeeaeeem sw 1 9 3 5 fa.a'::.s.sf.'::.f.e.ge.e Page One Hundred Sixteen r Q . 1.-QYQWQ 'g,vQv'v.v.v. .v.v.v.v.v v.l- Av. .Y X .. ss2o!o2e.320292o!o2o2o2o2o2929222OL1QQQQ 'Q B H S HENRY FERONY New York City 'ADoc April 29, 1916 A good hunter takes good game The reason they call him Doc is because of the length of the words he uses. Doc for the past two years has been leading scores on the basketball team and this year was captain. He is very much in- terested in girls, but is generally covered with confusion when alone with his heart's desire. With all the friends he has made, he will surely be successful. Basketball '33, '34, '35, Delta Xi Fraternity. EUNICE LEIKIN New Britain, Conn. September 25, 1918 She vibrates her eternal tongue You surely must have seen Eunice around school or if you haven't seen her you've heard her. Eunice gets good marks, but maybe it's because of those apples she's always bringing to school. How about it? Who owns that car you drive around on Saturday afternoons, Eunice-is it the boy's from Weaver? Here's hoping you get to California, but stay away from Hollywood! S C, , Phi Delta, junior College Club, Girls' League. C4ff 'W' 'Vffil f . gid- JOSEPH LOMBARDO Winsted, Conn. Guy April 4, 1917 Nothing is difficult to a brave and faithful man always seems to be wearing a broad grin. Perhaps he is thinking about a little girl that he keeps a secret, or maybe he is smiling because he really hasn't a girl. He seems to be stringing himself along in the macaroni factory on Lafayette Street. Guy has been checking coats in the North wing for three years. Track Manager '35, Zeta Nu Fraternity. ..GUy.. MARJORIE LINNEHAN Warren, Mass. Marge january 5, 1917 Pep, vim and vigor When you think of fun and laughter, you can think of Marge , who is always ready to greet you with a pleasant word and never too busy to do a favor when asked. Though Marge takes her time and never appears to be in a hurry, she manages to get there just the same. We hope you get wherever you want to go in the world, Marge! PATRICK CACCAVALE Kensington, Conn. Pat October 1, 1916 Lockers on see most of the game Here is an example of the young man-hood of the future. lt is said he sets his wavy hair every night, but we can't really believe that. Nevertheless, the girls had better watch out for this would be heart- breaker. His one ambition is to be able to ignore all girls. - -- v av fofofffffffffffiasfiffo 1 9 3 5 oi? ?f33o?o'33!o.oQ'3 Page One llundrei Seventeen wo's'oxf '0'o' '5'O'O'O'O'O O'l'4Q Q'O'O'O'fA B H QS .foioiqg25292528202o2o!o!02o2o2Q2i620202029211' STANLEY WALTER MICHALOWSKI New Britain, Conn. Mike May 8, 1917 Hts sober lips then did he softly part ,' whence of pure rhetoric whole streams outflow i'Stan is a very big boy with bigger ideas. He hopes to be, like a good many other lads, another Bing Crosby. Since he has had con- siderable success in many Amateur contests. he will probably remain an amateur. He will demonstrate on request his artistic temperament by a burst of hery invective. but d3n't ask him to sing! Cheer Leader 3 Track. HELEN PLOCHARCZYK New Britain, Conn, lfebruary 22, 1918 Blithe heart makes bloom and visagen Her cheery, Hey there twerpsn has been caught up by her sisters ofthe sorority. Helen is full of pep and anything with speed attached to it is enticing to her. Perhaps that's why she wants to be an avia- trix and plays such a wicked game of tennis. By the way, school work never bothered her. Watch out for air pockets, Helen. Phi Omega Sorority. DONALD SPENCER Higganum, Conn. Don june 2, 1918 UPut joking apart, let us give attention to serious matters Donald is one of the most serious members of our class. His idea of school is to work for eight hours a day and get credit for it. He was especially clever at bookkeeping problems, but his other work was scarcely less proficient. 'iDon is the type of boy who can laugh at the N. R, A. JEAN JENDRZYCZYK New Britain, Conn. November 4, 1916 'Successful beyond hope jean was the second one who was very interested in the basketball games at the Boy's Club, She was misleading to say the least with her quiet manner in school. We hear she wants to be a nurse. lt's going to be hard work but we know she will succeed. FREDERICK KENNEDY New Britain, Conn. Freddy january 27, 1917 The early bird catches the early worm Fred didn't shed his great furry bear coat until the first of june. He could generally be seen wearing it not only to school but also in his classes. He seemed to have little trouble in getting to school at eight o'clock, but this fact did not hurt his school marks to any great extent. Fred was editor of the Alpha Beta Booster and judging from its contents he must be a hard worker. Upsilon Lambda Phi, Football, Track o oo 14 ' -Q'-new-v-H'-' 'v 'o'n'o'3f3foofo'o.q 535 1 5 ,',9jl28a'of88f3o fiiofof Page One Hundred Eighteen - mee..vas.:.2.z.e.2.e.e..:.e..:e.weave B H S GEORGE HAYNES Hartford, Conn. Hinky September 17, lf-318 i'Venera, Venerate art as art George makes his bow to the world as an artist. We are sure his life will be full of opportunities and some day we hope he will be art head in some leading school. His one ambition is to have a chance to sketch Mae West. For this we wish him success. MARY LUDKO Russia Mame january 24, l9l6 A good ear for music Mary, who was born in Europe and traveled there before coming to this country, has been able to make many friends here. Not content with playing the violin she is now studying piano. With this musical education Mary, we are sure 1you'll have a brilliant future. Girls' League. JOHN BOGDAN New Britain, Conn. Hermit March ll, l9l7 He is strong who can knock a man down, but stronger who can lift himself john is known to most of his friends as 'iHermit freferring to his relations with the opposite sex, but if they only knew! He is the kind that is seen and not heard, one of those strong, silent, modest young chaps that doesn't come in bunches. One would never guess by his actions that he is a member of our H1934 Championship Football l'eam . He is liked by everyone who comes in contact with him and he happens to be another one of the Lawlor Street gangs who have made good on the gridiron. As a real friend, true sport and hard worker, you can't Find a better man. Delta Xi Fraternity, Football '34. JOHN WESOWICZ New Britain, Conn. Wezzy February 2, 1917 Hard work leads to success Wezzy as he is called by his intimate friends will certainly be missed by his fraternity brothers, for he is a hard worker and a true friend. Wezzy kept himself hidden from the opposite sex for two years but finally broke down and has been captured by agshall we call her a red-head? Proof of this is given by looking at the motto committee. Don't blush 'iWez . We're expecting big things from you-Lots of luck! Delta Xi Fraternity, Golf Team '33, '34, '35, HARRY FALK New Britain, Conn. 'ilken May 30, l9l6 A wise head has a close mouth lke is a quiet, studious fellow who does his homework with a vengeance. He never ventures an opinion unless he is called on in class, then he dazzles teachers and pupils alike with his recitations. He has been in High School just two and a half years, yet is graduating with general honors. We are sure that Mike will be a credit to the High School when he enters Teachers College in the fall. - --'- - fa fdliefdffdtttofa-5.5280 1 93 5 3.2 s'!!!oS'.'!3!.'.S'! Page One Hundred Nineteen 'A'0'5'0uf' 'C'O'.'O'O'O'l'O l'Q'.'O'!'O'O'Q'O f.a B H S .foioiog52020202o!o!o2s!o2o2o2.Q'.593202029215 RAYMOND JAMES WOLFER New Britain, Conn. Ray April 30, 1917 lWell-born, well-dressed and moderately learned Ray is a quiet sort of a person who makes action speak louder than words. He is studious and takes his work to heart. He is respected and liked by all who ever associated with him. He has a pleasing personality and has Fine characteristics. A gentleman at all times is his motto. JENNIE ANIEL PILEWSKI New Britain, Conn. Gey September 6, 1917 Her very foot has music in it jennie Pilewski is a likable person who has a lot of tunes in her heels. When the music begins her feet just naturally jiggle, and joyful lights shine in eyes. Yep, Gey loves to dance. She is a good friend too. Well now Gey what would happen if the married sisters moved out of town? Ohum! never mind. Lots of luck as office assistant. CHARLES SULLIVAN Westerly, R. I. Sully December 8, 1914 All things which excel are rare Charles has a very pleasing personality. He always greets you with a smile. We wonder if school work ever gets the best of Charles. He surely has charm when it comes to dancing-never misses a prom. We wouldn't be surprised, if in a few years from now you would Find his name among the famous singers of the world, because as you probably already know he has taken part in many local entertain- ments-usually in the chorus. Alpha Iota Epsilong Track 1, 2. JOSEPHINE MORELLI Middletown, Conn. 'ljoen july 6, 1918 Some wits can digest before others can chew is another bright lassie who is completing her school years in two and a half years obtaining general honors. Her employer will certainly be fortunate when he has her for his secretary, joe is planning to enter business college where with her ambition she is sure to succeed. LEONARD ROULIER New Britain, Conn. Lenny july 17, 1916 All this is very judicious, you may talk, sir, as you please, but 1 will still say what I said atjlrstn Lenny is another tall, dark and handsome fellow and consequently he is said to be a favorite among the girls. All he requires of them is that they can make chocolate cream pie. Lenny comes into his own in the debating field, for he is adept, like most Frenchmen, in talking with his hands. Disregard that because Lennie is quite a chappie . . 4 ' -vw-avvvvvvvvvvv 'v '.'..'.':e::.':e.'.'e 525. 1 93 5 ..-.gf .e.e.'a:aaea:a.:.f.f Page One Hundred Twenty 'Q '.'Q'O'Gf Q'Q'.'.'Q'Q'l'.'.'O'C'.'Q'' 5 O O' .1 -frs2.2.:o.w,z.2.:.2.2.2.2.2.:.:.2.21wx.: vt . B H .S SEYMOUR BUSHELL New Britain, Conn. A'Storky lvlarch 7, 1917 On him and on his high endeavor The lighl of praise shall shine forever Storky is perhaps the most intelligent and best informed member of the small group of boys land girlsj who continually bluff their way through classes. His favorite pastime is scowling at a book one minute before class begins trying to absorb some amount of knowl- edge. He is usually seen through a soft ground of sweet young things . They haunt me he says. Storky is a sociable fellow and his pleasing personality and Fine sense of humor have made him very popular during his high school days. He is interested in business, and it is our guess that he will be a big success in life. Amphion Club, Phi Beta Fraternity, Prom Committee, Golf, Football. FRANCES BLANCATTE New Britain, Conn. 'iFran V Gctober 14, 1916 Fine cloth is never out offashionn Frances is the girl with style in clothes. She always makes a nice appearance and has many friends. Out of all her friends there is one that is the favorite. Ch well, we aren't saying who he is because we want the male classmates of hers' on peaceful terms with each other. Fran wants to be a nurse. We all enjoyed knowing her during our High School days and raise a toast for happiness and success. HENRY ALOYSIUS BIALKOWSKI Hartford, Conn. November 27, 1916 You cannot be lost on a straight road Henry is a hardworking old top who loves the women so well he blushes out a courtesy every time he speaks to a female of the species. Unlike most of us he is seldom tardy, and not often Hill, or out of town , or had to help at home, or didn't feel well, or funeral , or wedding Business is business with Henry. He even enjoys exercising the spindles of his brains. Keep it up Henry, You're a better man than l am, Gunda Din. ANTHONY PETER KOWALCZYK New Britain, Conn. 'Curley' january 24, 1916 'Every one lives by selling something Anthony, a happy-go-lucky, well-mannered gentleman who doesn't care what his marks are, as long as he gets through. He was quite a basketball player in the lntramural League and City Leagues. His future seems to be a fruit salesman in local stores. Maybe someday you will see Anthony an owner of a big fruit store. WILLIAM J. STASKAVICH New Britain, Conn. Bill july 30, 1915 lndustry is fortunes right hand Willie is a very quiet, self-minded person who doesnt keep com- pany with anyone of the opposite sex. He was on the 1934 champion Football squad, and an active player in the lntramural Basketball League. He is very industrious, a quality which many of us could use Football '33, '34. 1 V 2 fiiiofiiddtttofoksifoft 1 93 5 YG. s'!4.'6'.'!3!.'.t'.'. Page One Hundred Twenty-one B H 5 -- , Az' Zeffizsazeizzziesezs-:-:Seagzazmsgf? UA: o29'6.1' A A A 0 Q7 f if X X WV I XX X 'X Y K4 if j Eff QQ Y -r f A vvgdavvvvvvv vvvvvv fog0gop.o.qo.o.qohcSF5 nf 1 9 3 5 fo9w3?8i6SS?8oS ft Page Um' llumfred 'l'u'cnly-lu'0 0 0 o'0'o1 A o OWN . ' 25 '.' ' ' O ' ' 'o'o'oN 'o'o'Q ' 'x N B H S 5 0.0 ' N9 'AOA' Q Q O Q .AOA 'Q A fx Q-7 vvvvmvvi 'T . 7 . Y2A2AA AA:..'A Axe -- An., ,AASQDAWI A l 7. i f g K g fs Q W Vpf A ' r x., y fx T7 Xxifj X A 7 .X 'E EISIE 5 'H' 'V ' ' 7'x p'!6Qf f488 ?s 1 93 5 if-f ' o'8 ' S.'fo P gc Une llzunlrcd 'lYl'L'llfV'f11fL'U ql'A1.U.v6!l v.1.v.i.W.v.t.v.w.v.v.vJr,t.v.v. J B H S Li..gioioiq,3!o2a!o2o2o!o2s!0202o!Q2G,a2020202 f, X Z , X A Stujleil Olives Dinner Rolla Snuiiitlrifl Pulaioex Dr. and Nlrs. l lolmes Mr. and Mrs, Slade Mr. and Mrs. klames lyliss McAuley Christine Dunkel Morton Silverman Taaximaxler . Creea' of l935 . . Clam llixtory . . The W hy'.x and W'hereftire'.v ty Ale Toaxl To The Girlx . . Travel Talk of N45 , BI! I lwlaiefimlf l MENU Fruit Cup Native Celery Chicken Conwnmie llalf Roaxl Chicken Sliifleil Curran! jelly Lcliuce anil Tomato Salad Nlayonnaixe Neapolitan Ice Cream Fruit Cake Coffee GUESTS AT BANQUET Sweet Pickles Sallincx .Yifletl june Peas lvliss l larvey N4iss Raby Mr. Charles Shea and lfriencl Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Depot BANQUET COMMITTEE Cihaylie Saxe, Chairman TOASTS nzx Cllolhing! . Oar l,a.vl Remainx Are Laiil Away Remarks . . Dorothy Kinsella Stewa rt Holcomb . Chaylie Saxe James Boyle, President . Ruth Hollman Helen Sherman . Bernard Adler Morton Silverman Rita H. Witkin Mr. Louis P. Slade Furlher Remarlzx . . . . . lvlr. Stanley H. Holmes PROMENADE Patrons and Patronesses Dr. and lNlrs. Stanley H. l lolmes lVliSS AClFiCYmC Rilby Mr. and Mrs, Louis P, Slade Mr. Charles Shea and Guest fvlr. :ind Mrs. lfranli james Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Depot Miss Millie MeAuley Miss Constance Carrier and Escort Miss llga li. Harvey Miss Mary Mautnei' and Escort Promenade Committee Aloseph Granslsi, Chairman Seymore Bushell .l05CPh Kimlcri Welles Eddy Marjorie Linnehan Mary Kozietelt ' ' 'oval' ' ' ' two' :aw - - 6vff?'ot'o'o3' 'S ' ' ' ' ' ' f8q0s.9iof83o.qo.isB2i8 1 9 3 5 .0?A':3009.0.0s533ofo 'Q' Page One Hundred Twenty-four OOOOO O 'OO'6 . T Y 1 1 . Q u T 7 Fl . ' 202020.io2Q2o2o!o2o'o2929202920211W!02o2ur.'q B H ,S av 1 f ,f J 1 I ,bk ry., wh- er- 'az '1,fll lmmvwwawh- gg K kk ff? :- f I ' ul-s5vw A RK 9' 'R W 1 ..v-J.. 7 Q : X X I ff . ' A g , ,,,f J .XX LEX S5 13,7 . ff, '1-TX Q ,, 'iffy i .224 R LX -:ETA M W. Sf ,411 , s sd f- Q- ,hd If Z4 1 'S- ' S3 b 'KTM A 'MMR fxgfim N- s, ,,,h,,A,,,g 545.3 ' I 19 li , g1.'.'i'I'- 1 s,a.,::'4, zjfhlvfi -t,-,o :qv , uv-M L-tn... K 5 :Aire '. .- ' -vw fvgqbv. V fi, , , 230 ' ,ff 'Z' 5 , emd4rs0vx L HE morning of September 14, 1932 dawned bright and.c1ear. There an ex ectant air hovering about the Clty Something was going was ' p . to happen. lt was a contagious feeling that even the birds seemed to have caught. At seven o'clock patient mothers were beginning to awaken drowsy young people. After the first grumble we all remembered. lt was out first day at ' ' ' f After New Britain Senior High School. Without even a murmer we arose. all we were young men and women and had to act in a manner befitting our dignity. If mother inspected our necks and the backs of our ears when we down for breakfast we had to excuse her. She just didn't realize how came ' grown up we were. And if she sent us back to try again-why that was just force of habit. Af b eakfast we cou1dn't eat we started from all parts of the city to ter a r walk to school We met by appointment in little groups and tried to walk ' ' l 1 didn't mind nonchalantly up Franklin Square. lf our knees shook a itt e we , because we knew that there was an epidemic of knee-shakeinitessu in the Freshman class that morning. After what seemed miles of walking CFreshman Alleyj we finally reached the beautiful building. We tried hard not to gape but were decidedly un- uccessful We were awed by the Seniors superior air and wondered how s . human beings could have such a carefree manner. As we entered that building for the first time and gazed about us there entered into our hearts a feeling of ' es bri htened. possessiveness. We unconsciously squared our shoulders, our ey g -lt was our schoo1-today-tomorrow-unti1 eternity. Although we made many mistakes that first year, among them wasn't P 'dent our choice of class officers. With a logic that was new we chose as res1 james Boyle, Vice-President Pauline Reed, Secretary Louise Herrmann, and Treasurer J ohn Lada. With the Freshman Class of 1932 there also entered anot er won C h D thin in the New Britain Senior High School. His name tells the a em g whole story--Coach Charles Shea. Under his splendid guidance our callow youths became. men. h derful V ---' --f.,av--'-'V--H 'ffiefiffddiiofoisfifdt 1 9 3 5 faitff?!4o?oS'.?33+f.S'3. Page One Hundred Twentyfzqve 0101: v 0,1 t' V .W v.t V. . .v r i.v.: F5 sv. ooo' 0 o 'o'o' .ro o B ,S u.p.2o!o2o249252020202o2o2Q!o2o.o2Q2.s0402020.91 They learned fair play and how to be a good loser and a generous winner from a man who was ably qualified to teach them these traits. That year we got pushed around all over the place. We pulled the dumbest boners and were told often by the Seniors that we were by far the stupidest set of Fresh- men in school history. To put it in the vernacular of the streets we learned to take it . We knew our time would come when we would bejuniors. We consoled ourselves in that old proverb An eye for an eye , or should I say a Freshman for every junior . In ourjunior year we went on a half day schedule due to the large numbers of students. This was a decided advantage. It meant that we could go to the movies in the afternoon and still be within the law. We had found out much to our sorrow when Freshmen that you couldn't play hookey and get away with it. In other words crime didn't pay. We now acted quite superior. Our boys were beginning to make their mark on the athletic field and the girls were showing their capable abilities in the Girls' League, Amphion Club and other school organizations. It was considered all right now to walk a girl home from school and the fellows didn't yell johnny got a girl . We dropped little scholastically but that was because we were going through a phase. The phase of thinking we knew what it was all about. We were trying our wings. Somehow we got through that year. We made mistakes but ex- perience is the best teacher and we resolved to benefit by them when we were Seniors, Then came our last year. It seemed only yesterday that we had entered. In our Freshman year we came, in our junior year we saw, and now in our Senior year we were resolved to conquer, Our athletic teams took that last thought literally and proceeded to conquer everything here and all points East, South and West. We made the city 'tNew Britain High School Con- scious. Under Mr. Slade's guidance we didn't think only of the athletic side of life but remembered the spiritual side of life. He set an example that we can never hope to attain but shall always try to follow. We picked practically the same class officers with the exception of john Lada. He proved very capable without any previous experience. Any one who could get money from us deserved to be Treasurer of the United States. Gur other officers were, President, james Boyle, Vice-President, Pauline Reed and Secretary, Louise Herrmann. RUTH HOFFMAN --- vvvv vvvvgvvk.-. ,.K.,av-vvvvvvvvv 1 9 3 5 ,636 ?ffofQgfoffffofoQ.3o Page One Hundred Twenly-six - ix's2o2o2w. 92.2.2.2.2.-.z.e.:.:..e.:a.wzfeetms B H ,S Class Will E IT known to all persons that we, the Class of 1935 of the Senior High School, City of New Britain, county of Hartford, State of Connecticut, being of sound mind and body, do hereby give, devise, and bequeath our estate, singly and jointly to our heirs as follows: I. To our Alma Mater we leave the memory of our famous class, with hopes that she may sometimes produce one as brilliant and illustrious. II. To our beloved principle, Mr. Slade, we give our sincere appreciation for his splendid guidance during our years in this school. III. To Mr. james we leave our sincere thanks for the fine work he has done in his first year as Vice Principal. IV. To Miss McAuley, we leave the hope that our successors will profit by her advice as we have. V. To our class advisers, Miss Harvey and Miss Raby, we leave orchids and ermine. VI. To the office clerks, we leave an automatic pass maker. VII. We leave the Waskowitz Trophy just where it is. VIII. We leave our class color, lavender, to the incoming ufreshiesu. IX. To the girls of said school we leave some good looking boys who are not afraid to dance. X. Pauline Reed leaves her sense of humor and tact to Anne Ferenc. XI. jimmy Boyle leaves his fighting Irish blood to Saul Berson. XII. Charles Sullivan leaves his ability to complete his work on time to Sanford Pilz. XIII. ujoem Granski leaves his razor to 'iLittle Stanley Michalowski. XIV. To Ethel Epstein we leave an alarm clock with the hope that she may sometimes be on time. XV. Stuart Holcomb leaves his well-worn path up West Main Street to Carl Wolf. XVI. Ujackieu Cronin leaves his school-girl complexion to the highest bidder. XVII. Bernard Adler leaves his prize-winning voice to i'Bill Timbrell. XVIII. james V. O'Brien leaves his heart to Gertrude Leubeck. XIX. Louise Herrmann leaves her height to Betty Page. XX. Our editors-in-chief, Marie Nuss and Welles Eddy, bestow a bottle of ink remover, and an eraser to the future editors of the Beehive. XXI. We leave the remains of the banquet to Mr. Bollman. XXII. To room 228 we leave several couches, comfortable armchairs, a good supply of current comic magazines and some breakfast food for the convenience of students who arrive tardy during auditorium sessions. Here they may finish their sleep or endulge in the breakfast previously interrupted. XXIII. We also request that the Board install an automatic device whereby the fire alarm will ring in the midst of a test, to thus afford belligerents a chance to acquire a few facts from sympathetic friends. XXIV, Question: Will james Meligonis ever attain the height of 6 feet? Answer: Zaiko should know. In witness whereof we do hereunto set our hand and seal on this seven- teenth day ofjune, in the year of our Lord the one thousand, nine hundred and thirty fifth. If The june Class of 1935 Per Rita H. Witkin Hazel Nelson Mary Carino Violet Cubles Sophie Tenerowicz --'v k:'x ' vvl'L? 'vvv vvvvvv fiofiefiffddttofissfiftt 1 9 3 5 foie,.a.f38o?oS9.93!4.f.Sf4. Page One I lundred Tuienly-seven ,f,P,,. , ff's'o'o'oxf 'o'o'0'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'e'r9'o'o'o B H S Evigpioioiq252920202o2o!o2o!o2o2o!.Q'.56'2020202 ,, .Ml , m4,,,,t?i.W,. A , CLHH 5? ':Af'r -4' 5' ,Q I l A I .. f X x r . f. P' ' 1 'f' 1'iK1221:i. .. fgiiffsi-1 ' ' '. . ?r'7 . ' I. ,' h ,f rl! N15 fly A L :. 'fwff33+v,..' ff I I, ,ff .Ar 'xx ,'l -. ' -. ly Ju 'r- . L .i- 'X 2 .' '-. -,:', ' ,,5T - 'i f-- .N- AD 1 ' -F -I3 5 - .is-Jaw Timeeff Ten Years Hence. Diary of a traveler CIN. B. I I. S. Uraduatel ylune l7f Arrived in Atlantic City this A. lvl. and went to Ambassador Hotel. I stumbled over the foot of someone sitting behind a newspaper. The size of the foot was familiar. It turned out to be 'Tied' Klimas. We went swimming. In the afternoon we went walking on the boardwalk. Imagine my em- barrassment being stopped by one of these new lady cops. She asked me if I came from New Britain. I said uyesm, and she asked me if I had lately seen Cletus Dube. This was puzzling, but it suddenly dawned upon me, this must be Louise Herrmann. Later on 'illedh' and I went to a night club. We looked up Seymour Bushell, who runs the place, and xx ho should know about such things. 'Peaches' I,eikin was singing there with UGuy Cinberson and his orchestra. And so to bed, too late to care. June l9feArrived in New York by plane. Albert Radune was my pilot, so we had a swell talk about N. B. H. S. and our mutual friends. Coming up Broadway, I noticed poster bills advertising a new musical revue starring that peerless singer 'ANelson Adler. That gave me quite a thrill. I went to see a baseball game in the afternoon at the stadium. Was that Rabbit'. lvleligonis at short-stop? It certainly was, and I was glad to see a local boy make good. Finding myself with an open evening, I called up Henrietta Dubowy. We had dinner together. Lycurgus Davanopoulos had a couple of tickets to the broadcast sponsored by l erony's I7lap-jacks, featuring the Finest Flavor , starring that devastating droll Dugan lXfIcBriarty, and his stooges, namely Art Birnbaum, and jack Cronin. We enjoyed a good laugh. june 2leBack in New Britain, and visiting old friends. There was an item in yesterdays paper which made me very glad. Principal Slade of N. B. H. S. had issued a statement that joe Scully, perennial student and semi-annual candidate for the sheepskin will positively graduate at this time. That being a master stroke on the part of that old man, lVIr. Scully, this diary can stand no more. MORTON SILVERIVIAN 'v gvvN--- vvcwfavvvvvvvvvvv fiiiefiifdddffasfsf-288 1 93 5 9.22.1s'8!8qS9.93!3.f.f+'!. Page One llumlred Tuienly-eiglit Girls' League Officers liaflc Row: Dorothy Blews. SL'cre!ary, Alyson Baker, Social l91'reclur, llnrothy Purlxcr, Treuxurer Peggy Dolcm, Sofia! W elfare, .Yuated lfmnl Row: Luuisc l lcrrmzmn, X'm'-lbrexzklufxl, Yirygimiu Iilnm. Prmuklml, Page Um' llumlral Il1ll'6'I1fj'-Ilflll? ff51.v.v.3fQ,v.t 1 v.v.v.W.v. .w.v.v.w ..v.v.v. gg 7, ,, 4 Q - ,ff ng B H S antoioiogL92s2o!o2o2o2o2o202o2o2Q2.s65o2o2o292Lf Junior College Club Officers I.efl fu Right: Rim Zzmdrini. Prexulentg Yirginia 'l'ulIzxr'd. Fafully Ali'z'1Iver1 llcnrictra l3L1brm'y, Serrelary and 'l'rea.vz4rvr1 l3ElI'l3ElI'21 Starr. l'lce-lnrexillenl. uovoouvuzwoxgg 'ou 1 9 3 5 :gfg?ia'oo'nwvo'n'o'ou' ...Q..f..O0.0.c X Q ?.. C 1 'OOOOOOOOOOQQQQ Page Une llun.Ire.I Thirly Page One llumlred 'I'l1irly-on? Senior High School Orchestra Page One Hundred Thirty-111-0 Senior High School Band Inf llumlrml 'lAll1'rry-Ihrve Amphion Club Page On? llumlred 'Thirly-jlvzzr Alpha Alpha Sorority Um' llmnfrnl Ilxlllrf Tau Omega Tau Fraternity L1 L m Juni lfIlI'lV'.Nl,I' Theta Sigma Fraternity Page One llllfllffwf Thzvrly-.wL'cn a Sorority IH S iSi Ph W Um' llumlrml 'l'l11'rIy-eight Alpha Delta Sigma Fraternity zgc Um' llznulrml 'Hzzrly-nzrlc Beta Mu Sorority Page Una llumlrcal Furly Alpha Iota Epsilon Fraternity Page Une llumlred Forty-one Phi Delta Sorority Page One llundredForty-1100 Delta Gamma Sigma Sorority Page One llumirwl Furry-lllruc Delta Xi Fraternity Page Une Hundred Forly-four Sigma Delta Sigma Sorority J f age Um, flumlrm'l7urI.vqf1'm' Phi Beta Fraternity Page Onf 1 lundrerl Foriy-six Zeta Nu Fraternity PL1,lfl' Um' llumlrmlFnrly-.v1'l1r'l'l Rho Sigma Rho Sorority lhvlqv Um' ll1m.lrv.I Forly-vigtlrt Kappa Lambda Fraternity l,L1,f1f' Une IlumfmiForty-n1'm' Phi Omega Sorority 4 lfgv.v. .0,v.w.v.v.v.v.w. Q . . Q 4' Qi. . .l rw vwwqv-.Z qv-1 N B H S ynioivim12202020209.02020202020212940202029927-' sTA:rE O I-LCHAMPIOQZ f f1',4f':f1 mkwffl onoooonoooo la hoo ...W LQQQQOQOOOOOOO j'So'0'0'CO'o'uD'o'Q'f7f'0'0'0' 1 5 'Ol?I'?'03'O'3'O'0'O3'CO3033 Page One llunrlred Fifty Z . 'f B l- .1 25 U7 5 LU C3 mi IE ,-ic -- 5 ii L.. :sf D: if 1-. SO ,, +94 pdf I8 .1 is - .J 2 V7 :P 52 J: , 0.9 39 milf? Adi C1203 ci u.'-H .J. Cui SL :cd id ,AC Ui So ig QE mi' 3 Sli ly-Q :Qc V1 ga Q '2 E , iz Q Qfx is ii 3 52 'E lga LU ,.l E CD .c c H 'Vs'0'o'oxf '6'o'0'b'o'o'0'o'0'0'0'4 v ' 'ff B S ifA..L2o!02qEg!o2Q!o2o!o!o2s20202o2s296222:E:2g2iff' H-,H----W ---' W4--v ,--. ,-,,------ - '.'n'88t38of684o94211559, 1 9 3 5 .'.'5' f?8.'::t36264252 Page Une Humlreil Fifty-1100 Page One Ilundrefl Fifly-three m'o's'o!'A'o'o on o'o' ' ,Q o'a o'o vo ? F I x W Y . V wr- W 'Li' B H S ynioioiraQSQQQZQQo!.o!o!s2o2o.o2.Q2'.s6Eo2o!o292':'e Football ITH practically all of the 1933 regulars lost by graduation and thc material on hand of unproven ability and lacking in experience, prospects for a winning football eleven last fall appeared far from bright, es- pecially in view of the fact that Coach Charles A. Shea had booked the hardest schedule ever arranged for a Red and Gold team. The group of 1934 hopefuls , showing willingness to work hard and co- operate with the coach in every detail, started off their season with the mild- ness of a summer shower by barely nosing out Bristol High 2-0. Dark fears for the coming games were entertained after this battle. Then, like a bolt of lightning out of a clear sky, the team startled and thrilled the entire state with an amazing display of finesse, power and speed that carried it to an unbroken string of victories over all of the leading Class A aggregations by decisive scores. lts play resembling that of a well oiled machine, with every man carrying out his assignment to perfection, this team of destiny literally 'iblockedu its way through nine straight wins. So skillfully trained in blocking was the New Britain eleven that many sport writers and coaches compared its brilliant work in this department to that of many college elevens. When one considers the pre-season prospects of this mighty team, too many adjectives cannot be used in describing the accomplishments of the best high school club in Con- necticut football in many a year. Awarded the S. Polk Waskowitz trophy, emblematic of the Connecticut Interscholastic Football championship, the records showed that the title winners gained more than 2000 yards on the offense, held the cream of the state teams to less than 500 yards with a marvelous defense that did not allow a single team to score a first down through the first team New Britain line, and they possessed an airtight pass defense. Thus the smartly coached group of September hopefuls not only cap- tured the state title and were rated as one of the greatest clubs in the east but they placed four men on the All-State eleven, namely, l-larry jacunski, james Meligonis, Michael Cimino and Joseph Cranski. The Team: R. E. Cimino, R, T. Apisso, R. C. Lech, C. jacunski, L. G. Seich CCaptainD, L. T. Bogdan, L. E. Eddy, Granski, Tyburski, Meligonis, Zaiko, Meotti, Palakowski, Danisevich, Murphy, Ludwinouriz, Mack, Yin- shannis, Eggert, Remillet, and Ausanka, THE RECORD New Britain 2fBristol 0 New Britain l4-Meriden 6 New Britain 47fNorthampton 0 New Britain 13-Stamford 0 New Britain 30fWeaver 6 New Britain 26eCentral 0 New Britain l9Al-larding 0 New Britain 711-lillhouse 0 New Britain l3fl-lartford O --v--- vvvv vvv- -.-v--- vvg,X.? 'vvvvvvvvvvv fiiiiddfddtiofokiaifiof 1 9 3 5 fdm.?!8ofoS?.988Q!. Sf Page One Hundred F ifty-four IN : . 'o-0'o'cr s'o'o'o'o'o'o' 'o o'o' '01 A'o'0' FX'- w:s2.2.z0.vue.:.s.2.2.22e.:.:.e.2:mwz.2.r.tfi. N B H S JOSEPH ANTHONY GRANSKI Burns' Memorial Award -1 v ' QW:--' vvg,La 'vvv -'vvvvvv fiofdofididtddofiaiidd 1 9 3 5 3224 fL'8a24oS9.?88.S3f.f. Page One I lundred Fifty-five Ay.1.v. 0.1.1.1 v.v 7.1. ...v.v.'r.i. .:.a Q gf' x U. . U W if V 'Q B I-I S a,. 4e.:.:g52.2422.e.2.z.e.e...e.Qe.,,:.e.:..f,f,, zf l Vi, Cheer Leaders ,..----v .-.v vv vv.-. vvg,!g 'Vvvv'vvvvvv filiefiffdtttefoksitit 1 93 5 fv5f+2333f03fv5?3v9 fi Page Une llumlred Fifty-six U Um' llrunJruJ l 1,f!x'-,wzwl The Basketball Team ugfa Om' llzmdrcd 171'-fly-cigflll ad The Squ A. Q 0 9 'nfl' Q .Q .4 Aw... V. A .L 1 IN '!3'?'E41 e'i'W'i:i: :'i'1:1':':s3 2:52322 B H 5 Basketball ITH the sport fans of Connecticut made New Britain High conscious by the great exploits of the undefeated football eleven, the basketball quintet, showing the same all-around ability, aggressiveness and class of the gridiron champs, kept the admiring eyes of the state schoolboy fans, coaches and sports writers directed at the Hardware city by blazing its way through a lo game schedule without suffering a defeat. Again it was machine-like play that brought victory after victory to the Red and Cold. The players handled the ball with the speed and dash of professionals and this, combined with a heady and powerful zone defense, made practically all of the contests one-sided battles. Termed the best ball handlers in the state, this group of basketball men captured the Triangular league title for the third successive year, established a new school record by winning 17 straight games, gained the distinction of beating Meriden High, Connecticut and New England champions, in two out of three games and had the highest ranking of any team entered in the Yale tournament. As far as is known, this is the first school year in the history of the school during which two major athletic teams have gone through their schedules without a defeat. New Britain's only defeat came in the second round of the Yale tourna- ment, the Red and Cold dropping a 23-21 decision to Meriden. Under the Connecticut lnterscholastic conference rules, tournament contests are rated as post-season games, thus giving the locals credit for an undefeated season. Entered in the Yale tourney for the third successive year New Britain defeated West Haven with very little difficulty in the first game of the tournament. The semi-final game found Meriden and New Britain opponents for the third time during the season and New Britain with the law of averages against it and facing a very fine group of basketball players, lost a very close decision. Captain Henry Ferony and Harry jacunski, center, were two of the out- standing players in the state. Ferony lead the team in scoring for the second successive year. The Team: Ferony, Meligonis, jacunski, Paretta, Meotti, Dobek, Palakouski, Fracchia, Zaiko, Parson, Lucitti, and A. J. Roman CManagerD. THE RECORD New Britain 42fMiddletown 21 New Britain Gilbert 24 New Britain 41-Bristol 29 New Britain 38HMeriden 32 New Britain 51 Gilbert 18 New Britain 51-Middletown 31 New Britain 2 Meriden Z5 New Britain 39-Hartford 20 New Britain Z Hillhouse Z2 New Britain 64-Lyman Hall 22 New Britain 41 Windham 16 New Britain 47-Hillhouse 34 New Britain 31 Lyman Hall 7 New Britain 38-Bristol 22 New Britain 4 Hartford .12 New Britain West Haven 30 New Britain 4 Windham 18 New Britain 21-Meriden 23 4 'CUC' 3'O'O' 41 'OU ' Tia' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ff0.03.efff3o.Qo.o2s?ii2o9. 1 9 3 5 224zfb9ffofoSfo9f3foS5'o'o Page One Hundred Filly-ninc 'wo' uf' ' ' ' 5 o'o'5'o,og ge' 0 3 1 5 Q. 0 4 0' ' 0'o Yao' 'Q of., B H S nfioiuirgfig!o2Q!o2o!.o!o!o2o..o.o2.Q.s9402020.92f N,g,,AN S cf-wr FERONY ZW ,XO D do comm sum AQS QMS SQN 'v vvgvvfv- v-Tfavvvvvvvvvvvvvv fdidefdttdtttofaffittt 1 93 5 f.sw::ef.f.we:.e.se4. Page One llumlreu' Sixty Cu K CAOT Fmomva COACH SHEA mbncgep' -QmmowrfAZENGA.mmgcmwvQOMAN-Koswsm-,wmmwasu D O f -AAANf'-XGEQS STAFF' :EW THE' l-fLLfl'3UTgANq NXELtGONlS .Down JO MNSUNVAH' UQOWS 111.1341 Om' llumlrfal Si fly-nm' age Une llumfrekl .K':'.x'!y-Izw Baseball lm C0114- c.: .C lf? my 'D f. 1 cu .D U 1. vo .I 1.1 cv P L. C I I2 cn F 3. N Q CU Z S 2:1 C as E J f, N O L- cv Q. vi E I-3 C 2 ,x .2 l M rw cz 2 5 4.1 S E CV L.. U O 41 Q be -Q Qi Q F N! S Hack Ro L5 s: c EL E C, .41 5 PJ Q U C L .2 I- Eg' 2 -Q. 3 xJ L, O U .J 2 VI E I O ri C 3 Z EU. .Li 9 2. E H A.. 5 3 .I Z VI L. CV' C Z E QE .50 z 2 .. ir 4 E 2 E : LL 1 IN X - W.K's2o2o2a. 402920202o2o!s'o2o2o222O ' 0 o'+rq B H S TILL .D- frfr .1 W, M ',.'.. g:'A--f vvJ'Lav vvvvvvVvvvY f8o.om.88o?888ohQF5262 1 9 3 5 222,faL984ofoSf.?388.f.?.f4o Page One llurnlred Sixly-three 'Vs'o's'oiC' 'o'o'0'o'o'o'o'o'o- ' W' 0 B H S meseeqg52.2.2.2.2.e.:.2.e..28i2igf2E3E2i3J V G, gf 4-FPL lTH the veteran baseball nine composed of many players who had seen action in either football or basketball, where they had learned to Fight to the last ditch before accepting defeat, it seemed only natural that the diamond aggregation followed the good example of the teams that went before it by getting into the winning habit. bp to the time of this writing, the team had won 0 games out of lO played, Considering the obstacles facing the baseball squad, its splendid record to date is most noteworthy. Although Coach Shea had a veteran team to place on the held, he had only two proven pitchers in Henry Parsons and William Kufta, and yet continued his policy of taking on all comers by booking 22 games. Naturally this long schedule looked like a suicide schedule with only two pitchers available, Much to the surprise of the fans, the coach trotted out a number of dark horses in the person of inexperienced freshmen pitchers and, what is more surprising, started them in the box against Class A teams, His willingness to gamble and give these ambitious youngsters a chance to develop was re- warded a hundred fold when they not only pitched good games but also won them. The scores in a majority of the games do not clearly prove the margin of superiority shown by the Red and Cold over its opponents as it was a common occurrence to see as many as l9 players appear in games. The outstanding feat of the season was William Kuftas one-hit pitching performance against Hartford Public High, He blanked them 7-0 and fanned l4 men. This game marked New Britain's seventh straight athletic victory over Hartford. the Newellmen having failed to score a win over a Red and Cold team since the fall of lQ33. THE RECORD New' Britain Berlin New Britain Thomas l New Britain Bristol New Britain Bulkcly l New Britain Gilbert New Britain Bulkely 4 New Britain Wilby New Britain Free Acad. ll New Britain Norwich New Britain H, Com. 3 ,New Britain Hartford New Britain H. Com. l New Britain Lyman Hall New Britain H. Hillhouse lb New Britain N, le. Bulkcly New Britain l,, Bulkely l New Britain lXfliddletown '- '---sv-in v-f,,,.an- --H-H - pfiiofiffdiiiobksafii 1 9 3 5 Siaffiioiigffofoi? lumix' Um' llu mfrwi! Si ri V-four The Class in Song ips 0 'es 0, ,Q 0 0 o'o' v D 5 o 0' w IN . . s2o2o2o.Q20.o.o2o2o2o2o2o2.o2o2o2G:g!o2o2fLm5 B H ,S Youre the Top .,.... You Ain't the Only Oyster in the Steii' . A Little White Gardenia . . fm hflisunderstood . . College Rhythm . . Got .We Doin' Things . I W 'on't Dance . , , Lookie, Here Comes Cooley . The .Klan On the Flying Trapeze . No, No A Thousand Time No . Out ln The Cold Again . Lovely to Look At . . W'hose Honey Are You . Ole Faithful . So Red the Rose . . . At a Quarter to Nine . . When I Played Fiddle for the Czar Brother Can You Spare a Dime . 1 Never Had a Chance . Blue in Love . . Carefree .... Youre .Yuthin hut a Xuthin . The Night That She Cried in .Wy lieer its the Irish in Them . , Youve Col to Be a Football llero Wandering Hearts . . . You Ain't Been Livin' Right . The Last Roundup . . A-Hunting We Will Go . Stay as Street as You Are My Wild Irish Rose Lost in a Fog . lt XVQS a Blind Date . Lets Fall in Loire jimmy Boyle Veronica Arhour Clara Nurezyk Bernie Adler Henry Ferony Xlar-jorie Linnehan Richard Rushlaoske Louise Herrmann john D'AvonZo Cletus Dube P, Us Virginia Coll Mary Price Virginia Nlaltman Lillian lVIeCormielt Jack Taylor Howard Stanley Leonard Rulier Cordon Guiberson Eddie lvlaloslta lN4il4e Cimino xloe Squillieote Kappa Lamhda Theta Sigma Delta Xi Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha Iota Epsilon Phi Delta Alpha Alpha Phi Omega Beta Mu Phi Sigma Sigma Delta Sigma Rho Sigma Rho Auld Lang Sync' FOI' All ..,- -.-.v'v-- -v--- ,vvzlsavvvvvvvvvvv ffifofoifdiiioh-35280 I 9 3 5 8s2fii?of!ioSf8338o9 ' lltigyv Om' llunrlnut.X'i'x'ty1t1'i'u Page One Hundred Sixty-six i IN . Q C'C- 9'O Q'O'Q'. Q' 'Q'C' 'QF .'O'.' x..2.zQ.isa.:.z.2.z.e.2228z.x.e.2:af-glz.2.xttQ B H S Cm o- sfifal HE Track Team enjoyed a very successful season, winning four out of five duel meets, piling up an impressive amount of points to win the County Y, and placing second in the Triangular meet. Coach Crimalas team will practically remain intact for next year, and since there is a returning interest in Track, New Britain will undoubtedly become as much a power in this sport as in others. The season started inauspiciously with a decisive defeat at the hands of Bristol, but the team then easily won over Crosby, lvliddle- town, and in the County Y meet. East Hartford High was edged by about ten points for New Britain's fourth victory. New Haven easily won the Triangular meet, but New Britain was placed second by scoring ten more points than Hartford, The season was elimaxed hy the victory over the alumni, despite Coach Crimalas efforts in behalf of the graduates, New school records were established in the mile by Turner, in the javelin by Bogdan, and in the shot-put by Swanson. Creelgi con- sistently won in the hundred and two-twenty, Captain Rogala in the Quarter mile, and Terzaclg in the discus. johnson starred in both the shot-put and the high jump, as did Owen in the pole vault, vvvvvvvv vv'-' vvv:i!Aavvvvvv V VV ! ? ?o'?s?5 'o I 9 3 t6se384toSS?8!.Q ' Page One llundreii Sixty-.ve'm'n X !AW.W.T.Xo v.w.v.v.v.v.w.v.w.v.'.q r 1 -.5 B H S a.re.x.mL3:.e.:.2.z.2.:.e.e.:.:.-56522852285,tif- TEHH 'IF-1a7.lm7Q. Back Row: George Taylor, Russell Adams, Chaylie Saxe. First Row: Morton Silverman. Bernard Adler, Frederick Tyler. 'g '--'-'w4'-- .--..,,----.-,, - '.'..'.f:t:t.!6td.9512559. 1 9 3 5 ..v.vgi2g.'gggge4ggg.f:g Page Oni' llunflrvll .S'i,r1y-eiglri rlifgjm 'D 'F m ww ET LEP 'J .fx . 9- ' -gm - v ff xr M M ? 1 Z Q KDE' IFWIE ' U ,512 ,V - ' N , Aw. U K 5 urn: f Rifle! Mu ' X .'?'- 1-.F vw v-NTT! +:f9i6se -fgnzee, fi:wZWS::k:'53g A M , if , f ,qgw 'mr x K Q , W . ! mm me- ff'f1cg4,,,f2f,g Q,-:ai-.E ,. 4 RQ-f N 1' wr, X .. M Mu FI . ,f:+w:fw:4I51:1 Q-MI-! , ' LIL f 1 1 ' 1:91-' 'M- ' mail- P - X ,ff Nl -,Nlrl-1 xv.- Y f . I-1-N ,vi-un ,lg --..I!,g. n. ,ff 1 1' ? asi w. 2 g-,Y-Site' f 4' f 5 '2 Q9f1v' ' -- - - Q M g QSM alll, I . Wx N O:-v .I ,.,' ' K, Q U - ,V --- .5 In-1, V I., an,-ffl Qhfcl . .. - -5- 3 -.. '.s I ,.,.- WI Back R011',l.eft to Right: lfrcdcrick Lenczyk. Edward Szxhrbackcr. l5?lI 1iClf:2lSlllC.xIOl !I'1 Guuzaukas Fran! Roux Lef! lu Righli Vvlxltcr Ludwinowicz. john Challm Captain. Page One llumlrcd .S'i.rty-nina 'f7wo's'wf '0 o'0'b'o'o'6'o'v'0'Q'o1'a'0'o'o 4 B H S a.,.e.x.z',i32.2.2.2.e..:.:.e.e..2.e.v.:c6:s.:.:.:f5 Best Athlete . Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy Best Dressed Girl Best Dressed Boy Class Crooner Best Looking Boy Best Looking Girl Most Studious Girl Most Studious Boy God's Gift to Women Best Dancer Class Baby . Class Rubinoj Class Mqthematician Class Wig . Class Pest . Class Strong Man Class Cook Mill N W h ifi ll Our Blue Book Most Pleasing Personality , Laziest . Most Likely to Succeed Best Golfer . Shyest Girl . Woman Hater Class Calamity Class Lawyers jimmy Meligonis Pauline Reed jimmy Boyle Cletus Dube joe Scully Forced to leave john Wesowicz Helen Sherman Sophie Tenerowicz john D'Avanzo Carroll Delance Louise Herrmann Harry jacunski Howard Stanley Welles Eddy james V. O'Brien Vincent j. O'Brien Fred Kennedy Stephen Kayser Pete Meligonis john La Eddy Malos Marie Nus john Chalko Margaret Petrus Bill Manning Gordon Guiberson A. Birnbaum L. Birnbaum ' W. Birnbaum W. Connelly Mr. Chase: Who can give me the formula for water? Bogdan: H20 Mr. Chase: Correct. Now give me the formula for sea water. Bogdan: Cl-PO. Mike Cimino: ' Cafter ardently kissing his one and onlyj, Some kiss eh? l'll bet you don't forget that one for a long time. She: Yeah, l'll always remember tonight as amateur night. john Chalko: Well Eddy, how's your corn coming along? Welles Eddy: Terrible john. The corn's so small that the crows have to get down on their knees to steal it. Betty Hubert: Cwhile on a sea journeyj Gracious l'll have to find out from the captain at what time the tide comes up so I can shut the portholes in t11'1'1C. -.'v-v- ,,gZ vv vvvvvv fiofiiitfdtttofoisfsgtdt 1 9 3 5 fsiexfttoikkttff. fd Page One Hundred Seventy w:f2.e.eQ.i,z.e..-2.2.2.2.2.2.:.:.e..:qwz.:.e.tfQ. B H S Signatures Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to min'? V -f-' - v-era -vw----H--v fiiiafdifditdohffitdd 1 9 3 5 222.e1t34ofoS9.288.f.SfQo Page One Hundred Seventy-one '1 i 4 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...A frgvgv v.w,0,v v v v.v.v.w.v. . .v.v Qu. . Q F, O ,,,, 400. ' 4,5 'g. N B H S .,.. .e.z.zm3.2.2.2.z.z.:.e.2.2.:.e.+6:.:.:2:,,m X G-.ffffe f ll I R HIICHC TCI CO1 N. IS C ovomvomoooooow foo A nnonoan. Q 1935 ,-A V . ,ww A , 51, ,, R N r :js-T, 5 .- X ,Lx-. K , ,X , 4. . r ' Q f 'Q . .1 Kfi In rzrifaf ' :2mmi..Lwifsa,,a Q Q-,QM 4-, 9 sl wi fi