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

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Q 4 ' Q fs , 1 H 2 J 'Ui 1--,:v,g...':sg2'+::of-.1.:.--.3:e,..aq2-i'aiZ'V. S- lf , I-1, r ' 52?-:f5,?342'5ff' J -1 ifilir.5442355'319155-t??:.Qfgl51-q':3,j?:?.E'a'f2,:7f?? F- 5.3.1 n'.1'1.', ' ywfillkffrlftfglfififz. 1 P 4 L 1 1-43 -1 'Sw W 75 , a 4 ' film: 3 J H . i f ffl, 4 ' ELIZABETH STRONG ABELL New Britain, Conn. Belly February 5, 1919 She is noble, who does noble Betty is one of our more distinguished members who has made a brilliant record in her three years at High. Amphion Club plays will not seem the same without Betty's presence in one of the roles, Her charm and gaiety have gained her many friends and will be great assets to her through life. Her next stop will be Mt. Holyoke, where we hope she will continue her success. Amphion Club, Girls' League, Class Marshall '35, Junior College Club, Class Night Committee, Class Night Cast. CLIFFORD BARBOUR New Britain, Conn. Worry August 23, 1917 Don'1 give up the ship Clifford is better known to his classmates as Worry Wort . He is a very happy-go-lucky fellow, but all through school he always com- plained about the books being too dry for him. The word study is Worry's middle name, but he never seemed to get anything out of the printed page. All of us had given up hope of seeing Worry graduate, but he told us, Never mind boys you can't beat a Barbour . And as the old saying goes, You can be down, but not out . Good luck to you Worry from 1936 on. ELSIE MARIE ANDERSON New Britain, Conn. April 15, 1918 A quiet mind is richer than a cro,vn Perhaps you have noticed a very quiet and unassuming girl in the halls and classrooms. It was probably Elsie. Meticulous is the adjective to describe her appearance, manner of speaking and way of working. lf anything is required of her she does it well and on time. Have you noticed that Renssalaer ribbon on her coat collar? We predict a bright and prosperous future for Elsie. SAUL LOUIS BERSON New Britain, Conn. November 14, 1917 When winter comes around, think of me Saul is one of our energetic graduates who has completed his high school career in two and one-half years. During this time, he has always personified what the well-dressed young man of New Britain should wear. He is also a very good dancer. We are told that he plans to enter into the field of business and will some day be one of our leading coal and oil distributors. lf he is as successful in this business as he has been in the sports of Fishing and dancing, his future is assured. We wish him the best of luck in his future enterprises. Phi Beta Fraternity. KATHYRN ROBERTA ANDREWS New Britain, Conn. Kay October 23, 1917 Such a bashful girl Kay is a good sport and her friendship is valued by all her as- sociates. You will Gnd her usually engaged in wise-cracking. Her worries are not about school as she never studies, but somehow she knows the answer, Kay's future ambition is to be a nurse Coh! patients bewarelj Well, Kay , we wish you a whale of a success. 4-5' -., f' f ' . - . ' ', ' ff ,, ' I-if wi14.11112:gt'-.14--sal:-1453gi-furfigg ig: -fu -ff: fr- -' - 5 . gf' . . 5 'fE'll3sh!2:6'52Wefar-11k2?s ff-1431v::n2a:fvfff3s'2 'f -.f-- 1 . r :-wh., . -.-.wif-fs. ,6-.weie-aw'N-.-f..a,,...--4 H 'H' '-:ff3?' .. aff ,aff - .- -- - - . ' 16' -:fm-:mae-M.. -f X, ,axqroyfszvf ,-:tk if - . ' ' .1 . ..3f?jgpff-' V -fi-affap-.nritrl4:s:4E,:-A.-1:m.s::-f-1-Q-,safe -F -'I-'il at ,-G' .. - r' '- .1 I Ky V -f1 'P' ,afS:a:Q Page Sixteen

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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

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nu. vs-.1-'-any s., f 1-vs,-11.4-41-zs,,y-1,9-1151.14.14.1-.ff-7 -fr wif-5:25-11g7i1x-ffl. ,- f- . -, 1 3' . gfllggbqgs--1-pri-jg,-3cfm,-4::.I::.:,--,fgrsg-'.'-r.-r.'.1g-fp:-:J ' ft , 1 .1'vg':- :v',ft,f., ' ' I f . + '- V1-'G' ' ,1'i?13b1-ziisynaeggqz-smy:R1s2err-1-1':1'A3f.f-tive' ifP2i5i?.17l?t5.a?,. - tsl I J tw ' f4f:'.1sX:'s!!c2zt:s.w.tvzkffli'-:s1xv1it?v.H,::f-A-1'fff41.'i'.-wif ..,QfrM 2 M ' I-l-I HOWARD RAWLINGS BUNCE New Britain, Conn. October 10, 1917 There is a reward for what is done Howard is one of the best jokers in this mid-year class. He, and a well known girl, in the same class, are inseparable companions. Strange as it may seem from his actions, he aspires to become an undertaker. May times pick up when you are established in your profession Howard, old boy. ALYSON WIGHT BAKER New Britain, Conn. Patty ,january 31, 1918 Sweetness of disposition charms the soul Patty appears to be the quiet type but those who know her believe differently. She is full of fun and wit. Doing well in what one attempts is her motto, as she has shown by her record at High. Heres wishing her success and good luck. Alpha Alpha Sorority, Prom Committee, Girls' Leagueg Secretary of Amphion Club. THOMAS JAMES BURNS Poughkeepsie, New York Tom July 23, 1915 'Let Fortune empty her whole quiver on me In the near future this fellow will perhaps organize a nation-wide grocery chain. He spends much of his time with a young lady who lives on one of the longest streets in the city. l'om is an honest, willing fellow and has won admiration from his English 5 instructors. We and his classmates, wonder if his round face is from his fine physical condition or from constant smiling. Being always humorous when the time and place permit, makes him a very popular boy. School Orchestra. l ELIZABETH ALICE BAKEVICH Hartford, Conn. Betty December 25, 1917 Mirth lengthens life Elizabeth is one of our best-liked classmates. There is always sure to be fun when she's around. After she leaves dear old N. B, H. S. she is going in for business in a big way and anticipates a position as secretary for the president of some large concern. Whatever you do, Betty , we wish you all the luck in the world. Girls' League. BERT CARLSON Branford, Conn. April 25, 1915 Another Mitinight Son From his name, his appearance, his attitudes, and his actions we get the impression that Bert comes from a long line of Swedes. lt may be hard times to the rest of us but it's just a world of op- portunity for Bert. He Hnished his course in the drafting department of the Trade School one day and was sitting pretty back of a drawing board at the Stanley Rule 82 Level Company two days later. We can still hear him saying, What do you mean-depression? N. B. S. T. S. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. ,n su gy? -' 1 V' ..- . , f f K - f,. ',.,.tA.., ' . Y -'ay' wa'-353151,-,:,i,,3g,it3,4:..,,- ,,,g,,,.,,- . ' .a 74? 'Kwik :fl . 'T 1- 4 I . if ,, . ' Er'l 'f1' 'mm!Q::I d7:l?I1jf3-51i!'3f-'CEST-2:icfTfv59 ,tZ2v1'.1. ,i ,,, J, gy. EJEEFQ' .1 . .. 'f z.f ,Q2' y.. M.--eegeiQgf,,w2:2255:ass-JiwliivsasgL.: f, 0 sf 1, 5,:ti-,,Aa-Alix' .434 e Tp to . V . 4 9. ztfiagff . - r- tt. wt- , V I -r sf' 4 ' ,.i at-warn:-ff1ir441z91::wn1ksfis5gg9rag-T1-' Page Seventeen