New Bedford High School - Crimson Log Yearbook (New Bedford, MA)

Page 28 text:

Ne x67) IKOIONI 7he,3 IKIIONI GLADYS ZERBONE Gladys Zerbone’s surrounded by animals No, she’s not in a den But she runs the Animal Rescue League From five o’clock to ten. THOMAS McDONALD A millionaire is McDonald He rises at ten o’clock If Tom should do a day’s work He’d never stand the shock. ALMA REYNOLDS Alma Reynolds is a world-known critic On all sorts of manner and style What she says is not always gentle But folks have to swallow and smile. THOMAS BOOMER Thomas Boomer never works ’Cept when Christmas is here Then as Santa in the Star Store He beams Yule-tide cheer. VERNA WHITE Verna White is still on the farm Tending the cows and sheep And when at night her day’s work is done She fiddles the chickens to sleep. JOSEPH ALTMAN If Spring-time demands a tonic Or Winter brings a chill To Altman the druggist you should go He'll surely fill the bill. SALLY SPENCER If you want to know about Miss B or C Or if her jewelry is Grant’s specialty Or if any more local news you’d know Ask Sally Spencer, the information bureau. INDICI4! 22 Cay) 3 lata) Inggignsi

Page 27 text:

IKCIONI oe SE KOON! (CN! Y NATHAN SCHWARTZ “Fruit, fruit’, the bellowing peddler cries Pray, drive him not away For he’s our old friend Nathan Schwartz Thru life earning his way. ISAURA MACEDO If you want to clear up your love affairs Without spending a cent Just send your mail to Isaura For talks on “Love and Sentiment.” PHILIP HOWLAND Phillie Howland is in Europe Switzerland if you please There he works in a creamery Punching holes in cheese. LEONA TEACHMAN When poet s are in a quandary As over a verse they scowl To rhyming Leona they should go She’ll fix it without a howl. PRESTON BOOKER Booker is a medical man And a very good one too And if you should be at death’s door He’ll gladly pull you through. ANNETTE BEGIN and AGNESS FREDETTE Annette Begin and Agness Fredette Are earning more money than any one yet For when they lost cash by selling blubbers They started a fad of crocheted rubbers. GORDON CAREW Gordon Carew is an athlete Just as strong as a lion A handsome complexion he gets By using “‘Nix-Ain’t It” Iron. | INDIC34! (C9 INDIC34! 4 21 7

Page 29 text:

= 4 IKCIIONI ow ¢ IPCC NORMAN ESTES To “Norm” has come deserved fame As a skillful engineer In the art of building hen coops The world knows not his peer. IDA TAYLOR Thousands of people flock to the hall Just to see the crowd is a sight For Ida Taylor, an old local star Now assists Schumann Heink. SHELDON GARDNER On Union Street, Gardner runs a tea-room Said to be quite select If you’re not one of the ‘‘400”’ To enter you needn’t expect. IRENE PERRY and HELEN GIFFORD The Strand’s best act of talk and song Playing all this week Is the Gifford and Perry twins “Who put The shred in Shredded Wheat.” CARL GULBRANSON Carl Gulbranson is a sailor His life is gay and free His ambition’s a girl in every port From Bombay to Tripoli. JENNIE SALVATI With Kewpie Dolls our Jenny is concerned By dressing them up her money is earned And when the demand is slackened for these She spends her time at all the pink teas. WILLIAM ABRAMS Listen to the “hot dog’’ vender His voice so high and shrill It seems to bring to us once more The days we spent with old Bill. INQDIG34! 23 Cah) ay Inbas) INgDIG34