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

Page 24 text:

1. - - 14 - .,v:g-,1 'r5s Y .' I ' :- 1S,vtf1.1':1-:ik g1:.,15+pff1i:r,Z:i:na.iq-sgasese:.af152f1f .fi :slum P sfbbffaegf-r.:1f ' T , We1.v1,1:w'f:1fziiefr.?fa.f'1:'fwf1-ia-sw' Ls' ilig . vl, ' 1--rfyeirafafsfem 2,'-.5:,-45-'1qf'Q'if.'..'f:'mf,-1:.1.!.-g,',.gZ-yypil , -.fi n. Q1 Y ' .nj'pt'51'5Q:,13'Ai?:5s -nf-1 .-fi-ff' '. P551--115fPTr5:ErG3aC:P,P. .f 55 l 2 'f'T-f-.2329-Qfifrfgxaj J 1' ?'fH5Y1.H , Z f . I I' U., if I-5-I GLADYS ELIZABETH BONKOSKY New Britain, Conn. September 8, 1918 MStill waters run deep Gladys is a quiet, industrious student who always does her work carefully and faithfully. She is bound for Teachers' College next fall and we hope that she will be a success there. Girls' League Representative. RICHARD E. ERICSON New Britain, Conn. Ritchie September 13, 1917 He that lives well sees afar QU Ritchie is a snowy haired lad with a sunny disposition. He is well liked by all of his class mates. His brother was a former captain of the football team, but A'Ritchie believes in studying rather than playing football. He would like to become a lawyer. We hope you are successful at your intended profession, 'ARitchie . JENNETTE CASE New Britain, Conn. flennn February 20, 1918 'A Her pleasure, in her power to charm What will we do without jenn? She is always ready for fun and full ol' pranks. Many admirers bid for her attentions but only a few are rewarded. She is a true and sincere pal and is loved by all. However, these are but a few of the gifts which the gods have bestowed on Hjennu. We are sure that her charming manner will gain her as many friends and successes in the future as they have in the past. 1'lerc's to you ujennn. Alpha Alpha Sororityg Girls' League, Banquet Committee. EUGENE MALCOLM FIELD Newport, Rhode lsland U Unk july 20, 1917 lt is never a bad day that hath a good night Unk is a gentlemanly person for he is very polite and considerate. His favorite studies are Math and Biology, especially the latter, for he likes to look into things. He is a lover of nature, thus accounting for his simple dress and his long jaunts into the woods. ln the near future we expect him to be toting a moustache, but moustaches are quite uncommon among foresters, don't you think so, Unk? JENNIE ELAINE CASELLA New Britain, Conn. jane january 22, 1918 lt is not my wish to End fault with individuals Jennie is well known to everyone for her sweet smile and willingness to help others. She may be quiet but we all know that she has plenty of pep and enthusiasm. We sincerely wish her every bit of success in carrying on the work she will undertake. In-912' -' U4 ff .f ' V . , f f ' ' 1.4 -7 . ' . :wg wygfgrk:1'5.:,,-33.955-ggx-1.1z4..-.1:: . .. : I' E 'GIQQQ 11. if. f ,' ' H- , ' V? , ' QJPLFI?-j'Z1 '3:'-'Q3,'f5v 'g4tjffvlywky. .J In 4 ,fs ,N 1.4 In - I A , Q , -,vlf'i1,,,:y,Y mg?-gg,guQ:g?Q.t13lfSg253-iqgiffqLiQggqg,25?-2 1 Y , S .J 'va N4 E1 gf, ' ' ,P . fq fa- 1 51253,-5,14.1.:g.e3:qf.4Qeager-fa.51.::gi 1. '- 1- - - -V N 1 W . 1 i:.1f:+---'-1 ':- '-3.140 g.:1:!: ':Qefa f -F, J, '??vs ni i1 ' - ,, 1 L' .V VI- ,Q'lkzfS:eu:?+7'lfvrdrffzrkmislm-Q4agyagsyP,1: Page Twenty

Page 23 text:

, ,...,- ., . 1. f. ...-- 4-. .-.. ,..x-., . . 1.g..f:.. 4:31. , ,A . Q-Y . 1 ,so-Q. ,-,.-,.... fa,-f .. 0,-.lm . . . 1 -: ,Lui -. , - . 4 3 ' - 1 ye r-- 1 .. . ,ang 3.-1 +.,A -nr,--51 -. ,. .. .gg ,. 4. rt - - ,-,'--!-- gm tk., .hvi.'-'siliffv- 1 -N, f -'i'f-,'-,y.1f.qm- 1, -5 I 4 le '. mam, :p--.w.'--m5-M.:','H- 1-22.51 -Q-. --Q '- f 'f' I 'H'Q't21'.5 -:f'!52f,v . +- ,'- P24 ',-.' ,XDHrs:ffhgrsiw'5gvt'!zr-5i:ff,1:'6wf:f.-f 'w':'1?1f ' .z i,,5m?.ar2s.s,af .. ,J X . 2 fn, ' ff:-.-ms.-!e1m.'Lfr.::2':.:mats-:ieff.u1f. -: F 11. 'H Z j- ll .Ln -I 1 -1 I .-I VINCENT LEONARD CONTI New Britain, Conn, Vinny August 3, 1918 'One good head is better than a hundred good hands Vinny is one of our most gifted students. Because he has excelled in Math and Science for three years he received a medal from Renselaer Polytechnic Institute--this is indeed a great honor, He is full of fun for he is witty. He hopes to go to some scientific school next September. Class Night Committee, Mineralogy Society. ELTA AGNES BERNARDI New Britain, Conn. El April 22, l9l7 Neat not gaudy Elta is very neat and always looks very trim and sweet. She hates anything which deals with history or geography,but she is very good in English. She enjoys taking care of her sisters children and may be seen thus occupied almost any afternoon. She may surprise us and become a poet. We wish you all the luck that you deserve. SEWALL GEORGE CORBETT Nova Scotia, Canada juney September ll, 1918 Strong love and proud ambition have no bounds juney was a member of our football team's shock troops and even though some people think he wasn't very good, at least his girl thinks so. Corbett has a well-worn path from the school to Seymour Street and for that matter he is seen in almost every part of town with a certain young lady. We wonder if he will take a post-graduate course to keep other young men from trying to trespass on his private property. Football '35. EMILY I. BILAS New Britain, Conn. Emy january 8, l9l8 A jolly good sport is she Emily is always making noise To attract the attention of the boys. She is very seldom late Always on time for appointment or datc. Emily, who are the lucky guys, That are the cause of your dreamy eyes? Give her a compliment or smile, And she will run perhaps a mile. Taking all these things into consideration, I can say without exaggeration Emily is a true and loyal friend, Who stands by helpful to the end. Girls' League, Alpha Omicron Sorority. HARRY VALENTINE DUBROW Minneapolis, Minn. The Minnesota Kid February l4, 1917 Time and tide waitfor no man A quiet youth who seems to take his time about everything and anything he has to do physically. He is a good scholar, and has won praise from many of his friends. He has traveled in 42 of the 48 states, where he learned of the philosophy of life and the proverb There is no place like Home . He hopes to be a world traveler. Take along your aspirins on your first sea voyage Harry, you will probably need them. Track Squad '3 3. '.-f-'.'-f.'-ai:-ri'?T5f.'-15-.Efi ?.5-1f 'f '75' 2 -' I - - ' ' '. ' A ' ' 1 - x . if . - T - mlfie' f' ,.a. .t1-., ., . xlswh Q, -Q 41045.12ss-fsaiisaib-f4uru.'sGii-Ziff-'YQ' . eff- Rf . .. -2 - .. -Q-'J-fp v- 'lf .Cu1n'k1s7f'f.'ih2sSa1g'4f-is-4:3',:x.-x'- K., K. A if ' . ' xi. fj'T5gqf1'f 9 X. :E177-wait:Lg'jgz,QLy.5igQegt,-gg:,fg?f,g,fg,s2 LA a n if V I ' V J L. N , xf. , 4:25554 re-L ,a Page Nineteen

Page 25 text:

f-.M-11 ,fxf:'.1,':s1-wi-rt' 3.-swag:-!'G5 1. K- H ,v , 1' ' 1' :E-:f5.i2iE'5ff'S: Ji:51:'?l1':-2j.3:.:g 31':21Qi1x1g1.-g4- .- .. ,,f..5,-4,--5 .-..,1rh:S,..C5?4: F,-R n - 1' V , QEHEQBLRS 3 .-?.UF,-::?.1!.l,,:5:,,i,i,'E?- u..:-it 1 -.A..,--,sf-3,-.-.at gl 'I 9 4 -tl. 2 z 'X A k oe. I 14. t ,lr i . '--uwfuu, rr J' 'uv ,. .,i.,-wgp,..1xg.,4.-xg ,151!g-u,.a1- rp.-1:'-:w, wwf gt-1' 1 . - 1-.2 1 -'-gg'-r 51.159 1,g.g:g.t'e-2'A f--fl-dw -Lx..511- anxr1-4f,f,:51Zz,'f355'Qg5'..g-if:Exif-Gary-g,'.?,y,afy31 , 3: +1 '-- 11' ' 3- ' ,3'3,2l5,E5v,ig1gg,-5.,igj:,,,,.y9'-gagec:.1-,1-g+fg,z.-qmsae fwfifil.-,glsp - 95 I 9 wt - -zff-.Q.a:f:fQfraaT.-hr.::x-:vzewtf-L.v,fzaf.-,aff'aff'-1.-'.1i-ff' 'Mall' . I WF ,J-fy 2 .f flvek? ,-1 1 N nv 5 I 5 I ARNALDO FRACCHIA New Britain, Conn. Al October 30, 1917 Its ajolly strange world Al , better known as one of the 'Jones' boys, is a good athlete having played both football and basketball. He has a pleasing per- sonality and is seen quite often with a certain A. A. girl, but Al insists that she is one of his many cousins He is still tryin to find - S out why he was not born with a golden spoon in his mouth or even a silver one. Football '34, '35g Basketball '33-'36, Delta Xi Fraternity. MARY G. CHERPACK ' New Britain, Conn. Cherpie March 21, 1918 Born to be happy Cherpie is a happy-go-lucky girl with a grand disposition. Her - outstanding accomplishments are typing and shorthand in which she excels. Well, now i'Cherpie , who is that tall blonde fellow we see with you? Never mind, we all like you, and may you succeed in business. Girls' League, Alpha Omicron Sorority. SIMON GOOGEL New Britain, Conn, Tike june 13, 1917 Ah! Could I be once more a careless child Tike Googn alias Simon Googel was a stooge No. 1 in the French class and the question is why? Well, who wouldn't be always getting on the teacher's nerves. ln order to forget his worries Tike would be found down in the Gym taking it out of a basketball or dislocating someboclys arm. By the way he is also a Tarzan. There is one thing for which everybody envied him-he always knew the answer when the book was open. However, Tike is a typical showman and here's hoping he gets to be a Whos Who in a Warner Bros. Theater. ELIZABETH RUTH COUGHLIN New Britain, Conn. Betty February 5, 1918 Her beauty made the bright world dim When Betty goes to the shorthand class her mind seems to be way, way off. At the football games, Betty was usually crowded to the top of the grand stands because of her height. Her one am- bition is to grow a few inches shorter. Dont be discouraged Betty , 1'm sure we'11 be mighty glad to assist you at any time. Betty doesn't know what she's going to do after graduation. Take a tip from us and go in for modeling, you're sure to go a long way. RAYMOND CARL GRENNEROD New Britain, Conn. Ray August 27, 1910 Still waters run deep Ray is a very shy young fellow. Perhaps that is the reason for his being a good student. He expects to go to a higher institution of learning. We sincerely hope that you do Ray , but please do lose just a little of that shyness. . , - . 'Wet-'.wg,:.Q',..f':1:,,,.L,p5q:5 ?,i.'i1'aizlvvf' -.tp - . . - -5, - A ...v,-.,, ' . if?,f'uwa' 16531-,sg-,gsn1-514:-v.1:,.,..gg .l.. , x - x . . .. . J.'1if4Q 4.22.412rwEr'i.1eSv-:m.::Hi5-.-. wi ,af . . .f . , 'Lf 16-av-an ..-474:25-ffqzsasa-fres-1ff.,aa:-5:5-Qazaawfzw. 93'Lb5 f-S-f'??i5?lElz'51g1'1h-1'-41684. ' 4 1. mf A . A '- fgrwY ,4wf,,t, -- ,,s-y1z.Q:'1:sq-xvffagrvsease-t,,.te,:.:l...sea ff'-'-itf!sJ:e'f:-,:?,:ff1?:ft'?iG-'irzffhgi K ty ' - ,. ' L- .. I 'vf V 4'4'1 2' ,Tr15275:S5'ifl??!Z?'l22i1iT.E'f!-'S-fiQFEZQZLSE?51 Page Twenty-one