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

Page 27 text:

JOAN MARIE BRADLAU jo, the smiling blonde . . . a col- lege preparatory student . . . a mem- ber of the Junior College Club . . . relaxes to Cole Porter's music . . . knows a merry nature finds its own reward . . . friends say she should make art her career . . . will be a teacher in a few short years. GEORGE EDWARD BRAMHALL George of the tardy feet . . . has trouble getting to class on time . . . but covers a basketball court pretty fast . . . is quiet when not with his friends . . . likes modern Be-bop music . . . confident that all things come to him who waits . . . has no definite post-graduation plans. JOYCE ELAINE BRADLEY Joy, the vivacious . . . able vice- president of Student-Faculty Council, treasurer of Girls' League and Junior College Club . . . works as library page and oflice messenger . . . holds her stroke with the swim team . . . Senior Girl Guide and Starlette . . . quotes, Who wants to be loved, let her love . . . will teach home econ- omics or physical education. BETTY JEAN BRANN Bet of the willing heart . . . knows from experience that pleasure and action make the hours seem short . . . represents her homeroom for The Beehive, in Press Club, and in Girls' League . . . member of Senior Girl Guides and Junior College Club . . . musically minded, likes dancing and collecting records . . . intends to be- come a medical secretary. JOHN CASWELL BRAINARD john, rugged taker-of-goals . . . holds presidency of Athletic Associa- tion . . . took it on the chin as full- back . . . also baseball and basket- ball star . . . likes rod and gun and all outdoor sports . . . has made him- self trained for either camp or court, skillful in each manly sport . . . does not commit himself on future plans. ROBERT FRANCIS BRENNAN Bob of many talents . . . his fine voice radiates from all Musical Club concerts . . . points with pride to Key Club membership . . . trod the boards with the Amphion Club . . . insists, Good humor is contagious . . . he should know . . . swims and dances in his spare time . . . sets engineering as his goal. tiyi' ' wil 27

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,,.n' MARCUS HOWARD BORDIERE Mark, the charmer . . . holds be- lief, Music exalts each joy . . . president of Musical Club . . . be- longs to and is the mainstay of most of its divisions . . . also chairman of the Student-Faculty Council com- mittee for school improvements . . . treasurer of the junior Class . . . is headed for either Boston University or the service. LENORE JAYNE BOURGEOIS Lynn, the quiet one . . . however, is aware that the day is lost in which one has not laughed . . . collects stamps, of which she has a consider- able number . . . also, post cards . . . participates in Junior College Club activities . . . works diligently in academic course . . . plans to become a secretary. - I a r Q if k L .gg .L HENRY WALTER BORYSEWICZ Boris, the believer . . . relies on the philosophy, Why think of tomor- row? The world has a fixed path . . . likes bowling, hunting, and fish- ing as recreation . . . doesn't care too much about his catch, though it's often good . . . hopes to become a carpenter. MARY LOUISE BOYLE Mary Lou, the fairhaired . . . her popularity with her classmates is much greater than her diminutive stature . . . enthusiastically supports football and basketball games . . . represents adage that nice things come in small packages . . . will join the ranks of other business course veterans in the secretarial field. 26 rv Qin JOSEPH VINCENT BOTTIGLIERI Skip, the casual . . . fun-loving A. A. representative . . . a noted, smooth dancer . . . member, a cap- pella . . . admits that one of his favorite recreational activities is sleeping--doesn't get tired out from it . . . Life's a passing show to him . . . all his inclinations run to art, particularly cartooning . . . may be a future Bill Mauldin. PASQUALE NICKOLIS BOZZUTO Pat with the ready smile . . . col- lects service insignia . . . can be found at most basketball and football games . . . smooth dancer . . . chooses popular music that's real swing . . . advises, Do not put off to tomorrow what you can do today . . . will put his technical course to use in the U. S. Marines. 5

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EUGENE VICTOR BRODGINSKI Gene, the companion of fun . . . belongs to the Sea Scouts . . . serves as a Student-Faculty Council repre- sentative . . . A man of action and of might . . . finds football a joy . . . is attracted toward martial beat of John Philip Sousa . . . will hear enough of this in his future in the Marines. CECILIA AGNES BRZOZOWA Ceil of the quiet smile . . . collects platters, all kinds, classical and popu- lar . . . and we don't mean dishes . . . enjoys Pearl Buck's novels . . . feels life is not life without delight . . . works very hard at her business course . . . hopes to make secretarial work her future. ' , Q I BARBARA JANET BROWN Bobbie of the placid spirit . . . nothing angers or disturbs her . . . believes sharing leads to happiness . . . furthers this belief as a nurse's helper . . . likes turning figure eights on the pond . . . belongs to the Junior College Club . . . hopes to become a professional nurse. GERALDINE JANE BUDNIK Gerry, the genial . . . formerly at- tended Mary Immaculate Academy . . . manages to keep the balls out of the alley at the rinks and never to be a wallfiower at a dance . . . observes, The world can crumble, the world can die, I'll be contented and watch time fly . . . hopes to be a secretary. 'X t f MARGARET JANE BROWN Peg of the candid tongue . . . her byword, Be not ashamed to say what you are not ashamed to say . . . likes all sports, but especially basketball . . . her rhythmic feet glide gracefully on the dance fioor . . . enthusiastically appreciates Be- bop . . . her ambition: to be a secre- tary. SOPHIE THERESA BUDNIK Zosh, the zestful . . . a very fem- inine young lady . . . one of the Twirlerettes . . . relaxing by dancing and listening to her record collection . . . likes Somerset Maugham . . . believes that no man is useless in this world who lightens the burdens of another . . . will become an office worker . . . and travel. 14 28