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

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'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

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, 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

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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'