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

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I H ,. , I v: . . . - 'if :'..1'15:i'1-:rf-.gg:... ns- t.v'fZ-Pali' Ev A H Q- ' i'u9.:F1-?'4f'1ff J -A x , 5 4.1.1,..,-i4:..g1.,,,..,:,-L,.:,,1, ,e. ,q ,. ,.-. . , -, . - , l.,-s,,Hg.-,wa-. A 'So'-r 445':Qf'146'i'ls'Y.?-'if-'2'?'59 1?2i H :aff ' ' 'Pg 4' 'Qi' 2- , 1 , 1 1 9-52125 'E-R 1 C xff,w:i33::3g7,'5-5,1-,gsgfisga--iqiifgfmy 1. j+-91,- 'vt . Br: 1z!,gs,.: tgretc- ma 5.1. ..gcv,,-1-L... A., . gg-g.1g'.4Lf, In . ' ' V 3..75,2 -..:gFy:g Wyy-a 4,11- f .1-Aria.t-'fluff525fiN:1:f12F:i5!1f-5:51324 .-3 gr! V . J Vi, 't'l?f2'.'.3:135Qff.1ux5-, 11 ,rr ,fe fhl- .t -4- :4 , 'MJ at it . ' wi? ,f sk JE I-I-I ' MICHAEL J. CIMINO New Britain, Conn. Mike April 15, 1917 Give not thy heart to despair Who is that handsome, studious-looking fellow coming down the hall with a broad smile on his face? Why, it must be none other than that very popular fellow-our president, Mike Cimino, student, athlete, and gentleman, He is also often seen walking towards Belvidere, and insists that he does it just for the exercise, but those who know him, know that there is a likable young lady in the case. He was a grand football player. He made the All-State team the last two seasons and hopes to go to Chicago with the Emeralds this summer and then to college in the fall. Football '34, '35, Track '35, D. X. Fraternity, Chairman of Prom, President of Class. ELIZABETH PAGE New Britain, Conn. Betty December 18, 1917 To know her is to love her 1 Betty , our vice-president, is the girl whom everyone admires. Her fine character and gracious charm shine through her lovely face. She is also one of our outstanding scholars. We all envy that 100 y, in English. We are sure that her versatile ability will contribute to her outstanding success in any held she may choose. Vice-president '33-'3b1 Junior College Club, Cvirls' League Repre- sentative. LAWRENCE WESLEY GUITE New Britain, Conn. Sky November 7, 1917 Greatness and Goodness are not means, but ends Lean, lanky Lawrence is well liked by all his classmates. 1-le started in High School ready to cut a wide swathe, but he soon cooled off and now is just one of the boys whose favorite spot is room 328. We wonder why he does not go to Annapolis since he has an Admirals uniform on between 4 and o o'clock. He was quite a basketball player, starring on the Hi-Y team at centershe well deserves his nickname 'One Point Cvuite. However, his popular polished manners should carry him far in any direction. CBut we hope not with the class duesj. Cvood luck Sky , Treasurer, Class Night Committee. we wish you the best of luck. Girls' League. 1 you, Baggy . l 1 - l Cheer-leader 34, 35. 'Gi--tic.-f:-- j?I1f.3-1-.'2fi:'?,i-'Z '4'l ?' ' 2 ' V - , r f - t -, .-, . . 71 9 . as . . f4.L'1JQ .,:Qi ' 'ff 'far-s'21w PQ .. ve'..sf' - A gf' '-sw-ff Yr- , . ' ' 1 '2Sm'a5ss K ff' -f 4' Page Fifteen 1 DOROTHY GRACE PARKER New Britain, Conn. July 23 19124 Short and sweet Although one of our smallest graduates Dot stands big in the esteem of her classmates. One of our class officers and prominent in many school activities, she has shown herself to be a hard worker and an invaluable executive. We would suggest that when away at school she consider carefully the subject of foreign languages and perhaps even omit them. However, Dot , you deserve the greatest success and President of Girls' League, Secretary of Graduating Class Secre tary ofjunior Class, junior College Club Amphion Club 1 reasurer ol ELI DER BAGDASARIAN New Britain, Conn. 'Buggy' january 13 1918 He that lives most dies mast i'Baggy is that cheer-leader who used to perform contortions at the football held, cheering the football team on to victory He is a very active follower of all sports. He has a very inquisitixc mind demandingto know the whys and Mwherefores of everything Baggy ' is a hard worker and should easily reach the top in ac counting and banking, his intended profession A world of luck to