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

Page 31 text:

Il fl p I ' -V K . , .Je I if ' , f HAROLD LIFSHITZ New Britain, Conn. 'iHal May 21, 1919 Oh, it is excellent to have a giant's strength Harold is that 6' 2 red head who has the faculty of making every- thing seem funny. Some of his outstanding accomplishments are tennis, dancing, drawing, and the ability to dress in excellent taste. Besides this, he is Miss Weld's prize math pupil. Say, Harold, who is that stunning West Hartford brunette who deprives New Britain girls of a thrill? Best of luck, Harold, With a personality like yours, you are certain to succeed in your future work of being a good business man. Phi Beta Fraternity, Tennis, Banquet Committee. DORIS MARIE HANSON New Britain, Conn. October 1, 1918 i'Women and Music should never be dated Doris is that sweet young lady who always wears a smile and is seen between periods at the Phi Sigma Post. She expects to become a business woman, but with all her male admirers, we can't predict what the future will hold. Whatever you do, Doris, we're pulling for you strong. Girls' Leagueg Phi Sigma Sorority. ZINADA HARKO ' New Britain, Conn, Zip April 3, 1918 What is greater than these- Willingness and a desire to please Zip's chatter and humorous stories will be missed by us all, Combining her wit and good looks, we get personality. Recently she has been seen mo0ning quite often. We have our suspicions, 'iZip , and you can't get away with it. Try some of that wit, Zip , when you take the boss's dictation. You probably will get a raise, Girls' League, Alpha Omicron Sorority. EUGENE MURRAY LOCKETT Salem, Mass. 'iGene May 6, 1919 Quickly enough if done well enough Gene is the small dark haired boy that may be seen tearing hither and thither around the school corridors. He was a member of the tennis squad and swung a mean racket on the court. It remains a mystery to us though how such a petite individual can get around so many places. Gene's ambition is to go to college, and we know suc- cess will await him at whatever institution he enrolls. Tennis Squad. NATALIE DORIS HERMANN New Britain, Conn. i'Nat May 5, 1919 All are architects of fate Building in these walls of time Nat , that small girl with the jet black hair, is a carefree per- sonality, School work and probably nothing else will ever make Nat consume all the midnight oil. Though you have no definite plans for the future, your nonchalant attitude ought to help you to stay as you are now at seventeen. Phi Delta Sorority, Girls' League. Page 30 ,

Page 30 text:

II I fl p ' we K - . 5, 'ol I w f HELEN M. GREMILA New Britain, Conn. Toni April 29, 1919 A'The best part of beauty is that which a picture cannot express The only time Toni is quiet is when she is day-dreaming. Foot- ball games, dancing, and parties occupy most of her time. Shall I also include Study to the list, Helen? All kidding aside, we found Toni to be a friendly and good natured classmate. We will kid you, though, about your susceptibleness for football players. Toni is not sure of her future plans, but we know that she will come through with Hying colors. Girls' League. LESTER COOK GOODRICH New Britain, Conn. A'Bud june Zo, 1918 Lazy people take most pains 'iBud took the electrical course at the Trade School. A man just has to do something, you know. His principal hobbies are loafing, resting, and dodging work. He is very popular with the ladies and has a host of friends, both boys and girls. 1-le's a good-time pal and a regular fellow, that is, until someone mentions a job. N B.S. T.S. A.A.2,3,4-. MABEL JUNE GREENSTEIN New Britain, Conn. Mitzi june 30, 1919 Minh, admit me of thy crew, To live with her, and live with thee In unreproved pleasures free Heres to i'Mitzi , one of our prettiest and sincerest friends! We'll let you in on a secret: Mitzi was thrilled to her toes when Mr. Howard gave her a 'ininetyn in Problems of Democracy. This doesn't sound thrilling, but 'ilvlitzin has been doing a lot of worrying, lf she goes on in her secretarial work, we will expect to see her name in gilt letters. We're all for you, Mitzil Girls' League. JOSEPH EDWARD LEPAK Hartford, Conn. 'lfoen February 21, 1918 Tomorrow let us do or die The likeable chap whose witty sayings are yet to be bettered is none other than the fourth floor coat-room tender, joe Lepak. His chief asset is the ability to bump into a certain Miss at regular intervals. joe is a fine likeable lad who came to us from the great insurance city, Hartford. Of course such a congenial lad is popular with the gentle Eves. .Joe likes any color, so come on, girls, We hope you will be successful in any of your undertakings. MARGARET ROBERTSON HALL Arlington, Mass. uPeggy August 2, 1919 A wise girl will make more opportunities than she jindsn Peggy's many interests in school, coupled with her outside ac- tivities, have kept her very busy during her three years in High School. A fine actress, an active member in the musical club, and a true sports woman, she never knows a dull moment. She is not only a brilliant student and a gay companion, but also a dependable helper. Pegs merry, contagious laugh may be heard wherever her many and varied interests require her presence, for she is an all round girl, putting forth her best efforts wherever she is needed. May success always crown your endeavors! Girls' Leagueg junior College Club, Amphion Club, Prom Com- mittee, Class Night Cast.

Page 32 text:

lla? 1 1: u 'V k .,A5f'F6 I i 4' M W' EMMA J. HOLZMANN New Britain, Conn. Em February 16, 1919 V Courage and presence of mind procure success 'iEm has worked hard for her diploma, and deserves an extra ribbon on it. We didn't get a real chance to get acquainted with Em , and the reason probably is that she has been spending too much time writing to Roggie . We know that you are a whiz at shorthand, and if it takes looks and personality to get along, you've got what it takes, Girls' League. JOHN JOSEPH MANGAN New Britain, Conn, Slip April 13, 1918 A man, wise in his own conceit, and one who never turned hix back, but marched breast forward Jack Mangan, our All-Connecticut center, when not showing good judgment bucking up the line, is usually raising a rumpus in Room 31. He's made a fine reputation for himself as a football player, and the girls think he's all right, too. I-le is a handsome and intellectual young man and is always in a cheerful mood with everybody. With these qualifications, he should meet with success in any line. Delta Xi Fraternity, Baseball '35, '36, Football '34, '35, '3og Prom Committee. RUBY ELEANOR JOHNSON New Britain, Conn. Ginger May 8, 1919 No receipt openeth the heart but a true friend Tall and stately, she moves through the halls with her friends, reviewing the latest gossip, Ruby is shy when it comes to reciting in class, but her friends found her valuable. Ruby is one of many of our classmates who plan to attend Teachers' College. 'iln the game of life, Ruby, may you always get the breaks but never get broken. Girls' League. MARY EVA KASULIS New Britain, Conn, February 19, 1919 For words. like nature, haU reveal And half conceal the soul within From what we have heard, Mary has all the qualifications neces- sary for a good housewife. Besides being a good mender of socks, she is calm and sincere. We're only kidding you, Mary, because we know that you are ambitious to become someone in the business world, It takes self-confidence, Mary, and you have the ability to succeed. JOHN MATUS New Britain, Conn. flue November 13, 1918 'A 'Say well' and 'Do well' end with one letter, 'Say well' is good, but 'Do well' is better Joe is a serious minded, fine looking gentleman. While in Senior High School he took a commercial course and expects to make a name for himself and a pocketful of money for his wife. By the way, he is quite an athlete, specializing in baseball, skating, and golf. Class of 1937 certainly wishes him well and expects him to do well, Page 31