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

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1932 volume:

MEMOIRS Under THE RED AND WHITE Class Motto: PROGEED BOTs RECEDES THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL JANUARY, 1932 FOREWORD WE: the members of the Class Book Committee, sincerely hope that this book will be an ever- lasting reminder of those years which were spent in New Bedford High School and will in future years call to mind those pleasant memories under the Red and White. Class Book Committee FRANCIS M. ROGERS, Chairman MARJORIE ANDREWS DOROTHY BOOTH HILDA MATHEWS WILLIAM K. BEARDSWORTH HOMER LANGLOIS New Beeford Free Public Library 613 Pleasant St. New Bedford, MA 02740 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL G. WALTER WILLIAMS, Principal OUR FACULTY G. WALTER WILLIAMS, Principal EDMUND D. SEARLS, Assistant Principal ALLISON R. DORMAN, Assistant Principal ENGLISH DEPARTMENT RALPH P. DOW, Head of Department HARRY S. GOODWIN ESTHER BLAISDELL MARION E. LORD, Counselor HELEN E. MORRISON MARY F. LIVINGSTON PS Merye, WME RTE BSR ANY GLADYS BLACKMER WILHELMINE B. ERNST JAMES A. WORDEN VE Bey N RUS ia FAY H. NEWLAND MARION la) CORBY Fe (MSHI IE AROMSIN Ae Al HISTORY DEPARTMENT EDWIN M. WHITMARSH, Head of Department BD TRH SB VA Ker CARL F. BERGSTROM MARION F. LANE FREDERICK W. RINGDAHL JESSIE A. FOWLER FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT RALPH H. TUKEY, Head of Department CONSTANCE M. LOFTUS SUSAN E. SHENNAN, Counselor MILDRED E. GRAY M. BLANCHE FREGEAU EDNA TS WiIESON CATHERINE V. WINSPER DOLORS) SeOUR RE MARY E. RYAN GUY A. SENESAG CORA EG KOBERM MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT JESSIE UM. BARBOUR GLADYS M. WILBUR LILLIAN TA HOPKINS GEORGE H. GARDNER MARY E. CARROLL ALICE M. RICHARDSON SCIENCE DEPARTMENT SUMNER E. MARVELL, Head of Department MILFRED I. BUKER ELA RODE Wiliele Bae DANA C. SANBORN BERLEAVE. 2 GG@O ia EDDYe PONE D ARTHUR. W. WATHEN GEORGE F. CRONIN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT GEORGE L, BEACH HELEN A. STEDMAN ROBERT H. MURDY MARION E. PETERSON WILLIAM EA LIVCiit ALFRED L.. LAWRENCE JOSEPH A. McDONNELL JAMES C. COMISKEY DOROTHY A. HEWINS DORIS ECCLESTON MABEL F. RAND JOHN D. CONNORS BLANCHE L. MURPHY HELEN G. FISHER RU PHD elo) es KATHRYN T. McCARTHY MARGUERITE HUSSEY DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION GEORGE T. FERGUSON, Head of Department FREDERICK E. KELLEY RUGS GAD ¥ RUA Ss Mileiet JAMES P. MURPHY MISCELLANEOUS COL. HARRY P. WILBUR, Military Instructor SERG. GEORGE OSTERMAN, Asst. to Mil. Instr. WILLIAM D. RISEBOROUGH, Art DORISS Ey LEAN talent JANE E. THUMAN, Librarian EDITH M. WEAVER, Pianist ELLA A. BATCHELDER, Matron RODOLPHE GODREAU, Supv. Vocal Music ALICE M. CRAIG, Accompanist CLARENCE W. AREY, Supv. Instrumental Music ESTHER H. LUCE, Secretary HILDA M. BURDING, Clerk ALTONOVHA ANO a | CLASS OF JANUARY, 1932 President Arthur Gamache Vice-President Rebecca Silvia Bean Secretary Earle Johnson Treasurer Ruth Sylvia Valedictorian Francis M. Rogers Salutatorian William Lipsitt Third Honors Vincent Schmidt Fourth Honors Rebecca Silvia Bean Fifth Honors Lucille Horvitz Our Class Rose Abrams Eleanor Aillery Lavon Ames, Jr. Marjorie Andrews Agnes Athan Edith Atkinson Gordon Barriteau William K. Beardsworth Margaret Beveridge Helen Blechinger Grace Bradshaw Dorothy Booth Alfred Burns Barbara Chase Richard I. Chase Ruth Chase Alba Ciaburri Ralph Clark Harry Cohen Morris Cohen Marjorie Cole Ruth Cook Margaret Crompton Hazel Crook Joseph Crowley Stephen Crowley Helen Cummings Alma B. Cushman Lucia Czarnecki Irene Daniels Adeline Davidson Julia Deasy Olga Dedopoulos Louise deMello Antoinette Dzioba Clara Eaton Edna Fiske Mary Fox Hannibal Fraga John Francis Jennie Freidberg Philomena Funaro Mitchell Gatonska Maurice Gauthier Edythe Gerstein James Goldrich, Jr. Benjamin Gordon Joseph Gracia Morris Greenstein Helen Gula Edgar Gundersen Evelyn A. Haslam Emil Herzog Stuart Howland Alden Johnson Ethel Johnson Hetty Jones William Jones Rose Kaplan Eleanor Kielbasa Elsie King William Kydd, Jr. Marshall Land Homer Langlois Frances Lathrop Pauline Lipsett Howard Livesley Jack London Gerard Lussier Muriel McBay Dorothy McDermott Mary McHugh James McNamara Fred MacNeil Antone Mathews Hilda Mathews Augusta Mechaber Agnes Medeiros Arminda Mello Frank Mello Eugene Mendonsa Camille Menino Annie Meyer Rose Monteiro Bertha Moran Edith Moss Alice Murphy Grace Murphy Charles Norlander Lydia Pacheco Francis Parenti Melva Peckham Charles Pereira Beatrice Perry Deolinda Perry Hilda Perry Ellsworth Phillips Louis Pildis Elie Poirier Leonard Ponte Lena Potter Doris Prevost Herve Query Roger Rainville Florence Roberts Hilaire Robitaille Frank Roderiques Dorothy Roebuck Althea Rogers Reuben Rosenfield Edna Rossiter Camille Rousseau Hazel Ryder Edmund Rymszewicz Kazimierz Rymut Dorothy Schaub Margaret Scholfield Doris Selley Kenneth Setton Lewis Sharples Henry Sherman Abraham Shuster Ernest Siegel Adeline Silvia Madeline Silva Daniel A Sistare Percival C. Smith Anna Souza Edna Sowle Francis Stanley Edgar Stowell Rolande Surprenant Harold Sward Regina Szocik August Taveira Florence Taylor Bessie Teran Mary Travers Walter Tripp, Jr. Sadie Tucker Helen Turbak Ruth Turner Louise Valentine Albert Varnum Jeanette Vien John Vieira David Waxler Nancy Whitcher Malcolm Whiteside James Wilcock Doris Wilson Harry Wood THE CLASS OF JANUARY, 1932 COMMITTEES HISTORIAN Daniel Austin Sistare CLASS LGN TORY Eleanor Kielbasa - Classical Ruth Chase - Normal Joseph J. Crowley - Scientific Camille Rousseau - Commercial CASS ROLE EGy Kenneth M. Setton - Classical Mary Fox - Normal Henry Sherman - Scientific Clara Eaton - Commercial CEA Sa DOOK Francis M. Rogers, Chairman Marjorie Andrews Hilda Mathews Dorothy Booth William K. Beardsworth Homer Langlois MOTTO Marshall Land, Chairman Jack London Doris Wilson BANQUET Joseph Crowley, Chairman August Taveira Eleanor Aillery Florence Roberts Alden Johnson PROMENADE Lucia Czarnecki, Chairman Lavon Ames John Francis Alma B. Cushman Stephen Crowley CLAS Soe Grace Murphy, Chairman Adeline Davidson Hazel Crook Ruth Chase Edgar Gundersen 8's DANCE COMMITTEE Earl Johnson, Chairman Marjorie Andrews Eleanor Kielbasa Marshall Land Ruth Sylvia Hilda Mathews Homer Langlois Arthur Gamache, ex-officio Dedication We, the Class of January 1932, respectfully dedicate our Class Book to Joseph A. McDonnell in recognition of his services as our class advisor and valued friend during our course in the New Bedford High School. geet, , 4, 4 ‘ a ‘ 2 + , . 4 ’ The ie , eee as i { ‘ ’ 7 M ‘ +. a JOSEPH A. McDONNELL A Pele ee _ — at. B) pet”. : 7 “ip = oe ta } : eas , 7 . Y D BAAS os A. ACACIA: B Se BA Ae LY BB my ¥v a 4 Rosy. so OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF JANUARY J As ROC IIIA CAL AAT A A Ph hd hd hh SA Sh hh Ds ASRS ra q LDIAD WAP DA DARA RAD DA DA DIA DADA DADA DAD DAP (DA BAD DA DA DA RADA DA DIA DADA IIA DIA DIA DIA DA apie Z SECO ys si f FLY DADAD 4S 1932 4S L D 45 DA 45 D rai f “ D ral HALAL DA DADA AS D AACS Y NY, DA PRESIDENT ARTHUR ARMAND GAMACHE January 10, 1913 Tisdale (Saskatchewan) High School Arborfield, Saskatchewan, Canada Commercial Here we are, ladies and gentl emen! Our President! Arthur came to us from the wilds of Canada and made a name for himself by being chosen by the class as their leader. You'll notice he’s in the Honor Society too. Too bad we can't send you to Washington as President, Arthur! Honor Society; Secretary of the Honor Society Traffic Officer President of 8’s (Graduating) Class VICE PRESIDENT and FOURTH HONORS REBECCA SILVIA BEAN “Becky” May 27, 1914 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Becky” is the smartest girl in the class. She does not study all the time but is prominent in school activities. She is President of the Honor Society, a member of the traffic squad and the Alpha staff. For “Becky” we all wish the best of success. Girls’ Traffic Squad ’31; Student Council; Alpha Staff 31 Absentee Committee ’31; Class Vice President 31, ’31-’32 Honor Society Treasurer ’30-’31; Honor Society Secretary 731 Honor Society President 731-32; Glee Club 730, 31 7’s Dance Committee; Girls’ Basketball Color League ’29, 730 Undecided —osit 14 feo SECRETARY JOHN EARLE JOHNSON “Earle” November 19, 1912 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific Here is a fellow who has been popular throughout his four years of high school. Although he hasn’t told us what he is going to do, we know he will be prosperous in the future. Secretary of Class 1, 2, 6, 7, 8; President of Student Council Chairman of Class Dance Committee; Band; lst, 2nd Orchestra Member of Alpha Staff Undecided TREASURER ROUGH SYEVIA “ Ruthie” February 15, 1914 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Everyone knows Ruthie; her winning smile has made her very popular. You get a flash of golden hair and blue eyes—then she’s gone. That’s our little treasurer—always busy. She has done her part in school activities, and she plans to further her studies in dental hygiene. Here’s to success “ Ruthie”. Treasurer of Class ’29, ’30, 31; Alpha Debating Society ’29 Dramatic Club ’29; Alpha Staff ’31; 7’s Dance Committee 8's Dance Committee; Capt. of Traffic Squad 731 Student Council Absentee Committee ‘31 Student Council ’29, ’30, ’31 Forsythe Dental School oalit 15 feo VALEDICTORIAN FRANCIS M. ROGERS mbt icc November 26, 1914 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Coliege Classical “Fran” is valedictorian of our class. Besides being an ex- cellent student he devotes a large part of his time to social activities. His leadership and service in the R. O. T. C. will be greatly missed by that unit and by the Rifle Team. We hope that he will keep on “aiming high’ at the United States Military Academy. R. O. T: G. ’28, ’29, 30, °31; Major, Palla i eeitesieanm 20 a oGsma Vice President of Honor Society; Chairman Class Book Committee Freshman Reception and Junior Prom Committees Class Debater ’29; Dramatic Club United States Military Academy SALUTATORIAN WILLIAM H._LIPSIE® bile January 28, 1914 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Bill” is an honor student, and a good one at that, for he is the Salutatorian of our class. We know he’ll continue his fine work at Tech. Success “ Bill”. First Lieutenant, Ro OF Lae Honor Society; Salutatorian Maise Lis it 16 jie THIRD HONORS VINCENT RAYMOND SCHMIDT August 19, 1914 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Vincent is one of the military boys of the class. Here is one boy who never received a scolding from the teachers for not doing his home lessons. Good luck “ Vin”. isteineurenant RK: O, IT. C.; Rifle Team 730, 731 Treasurer Honor Society Massachusetts State College FIFTH HONORS LUCILLE, JANICE HORVITZ “ Ln September 8, 1914 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Lu” has earned her membership in the Honor Society; she is always on the mark when it comes to preparing lessons and we trust she will continue to be so in college. Glee Club; Music Appreciation; Orchestra I and II; Art Member of Honor Society; Tennis Smith College -- 6f 17 bee OUR ROSTER ROSE ABRAMS December 24, 1913 Rceosevelt Junior High Scheol New Bedford, Mass. Commercial We will soon be hearing of Rose rooting for Fordham’s won- derful football teams. Will you send us a season ticket Rose? Singing Fordham University ELEANOR BEATRICE AILLERY November 23, 1913 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Eleanor and her smile will always be remembered by her classmates. We will always think of her as a girl who likes a good time and has a high ambition to enjoy life. “ Hello, girls’— remember, Eleanor? Best of luck at Wilfred Academy. Glee Club; Special Chorus; Leader’s Club Glee Club Concert; Junior Prom Comunittee Wiltred Academy LAVON T. AMES, JR. “ Buster” January 15, 1913 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific This young fellow has distinguished himself in tennis. You're usually happy when you're with “Buster” for he is full of fun and frolic. He is one of the best natured fellows of the class. Tennis, 3 Years (Capt.); 3 Years Soccer Treasurer Sophomore Year of 1931 Class Duke’s University - if 18 }iee- MARJORIE M. ANDREWS “Marge” May 20, 1914 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Normal “Marge” has shown her talent as a pianist not only in school but also outside “ We know she will be a great success and hope to hear from her when she is broadcasting from WJZ. Band; Orchestra I, II and III; Class Book Committee 8's Dance Committee; Band Dance Committee ser . oh ? ee ee —————— TS AGNES ATHAN New England Conservatory September 251913 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Our violin player has made good in music during her high school course. Agnes will always be remembered playing her fiddle on the northwest corner of the stage during the Friday morning assemblies. First Orchestra; Second Orchestra Debating; On Committee for Debating Archery Club Dance 1931 College EDITH ATKINSON November 13, 1913 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Because she has ability, and because she has the determination to succeed, Edith’s going to make one oi the best artists in the country. We are sure of it. Swain School of Art —ait 19 feo WILLIAM KENYON BEARDSWORTH SS feule . February 13, 1912 Mt. Pleasant School New Bedford, Mass. Scientific “ Bill” is one of the most popular members of the class and an accomplished automobile racer, too! Besides being good- looking he’s got sale’s appeal. That’s why we expect a lot from him in the future! RO. Ge Football: Soccer: R® Ow ia Gekinesteain Class Book Committee Business MARGARET STEWART BEVERIDGE February 28, 1912 kKoosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory Tall stately Margaret has been rather quiet around school. Undecided GRACE ANNA BRADSHAW Gracie” February 16, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Gracie’s” reserved manner went with her throughout her three years at High Schocl. We know she will make a capable nurse. St. Luke’s Hospital Air HDPE BURNS “ Al” March 11, 1913 Roosevelt Junior High School Fall River, Mass. Commercial Here’s one of the less quiet boys in the class. “Al” has a very talkative way about him that causes much trouble He always seems to speak out of turn, especially in auditorium. “Al” has made loads of friends and is admired by all. Good luck! Soccer ’29, 30; Varsity Letter Club Orevestcam2o: kha O. L. © Business BARBARA AMY CHASE January 14, 1914 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bediord, Mass. College Classical Barbara is so quiet that we hardly know what to say about her. It’s been pleasant having you with wus these four years though. Best of luck Barbara in whatever you decide to make your life work. Maybe we'll be hearing from Broadway about you. Chairman of Program Committee in Dramatics Archery Club Undecided RICHARD a; COASE Conte: December 16, 1913 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “ Chick” is going to be a reporter, and we know he'll make a fine one. Re Ce Journalism, Brown University — iit ?1 feo RUTH RANDOLPH CHASE Ruthie” September 26, 1913 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. Normal “Ruthie” has had a hand in most everything. She has truly been an asset to the school. Ruth’s full of fun and has a very dignified manner about her. One really can’t tell whether Ruth's going to lean toward music or journalism. Best of luck whatever if 1S: R. O. T. C. Sponsor; Dramatic Club; Special Chorus Vice President Class 31; Glee Club; “Peggy and the Pirate” “Varieties of 1930 ; Alpha Staff; “ Captain Applejack” Traffic Squad; Senior Show Committee °30 Freshman Reception Committee Freshman Reception Entertainment; Student Council Giftorian of Normal Course; Class Day Committee Undecided RALPH HORTON CLARK December 28, 1913 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific Ralph is another of our quiet and unassuming type. To see Ralph ambering through the corridor little would you suspect his fleetness on the basketball court. Best of luck at Mass. State. Basketball 30; Inter-Class Basketball ’29, ’30, °31 Baseball “29, °31; Glee Club: R. O. Ti C. Massachusetts State College of Engineering MARJORIE FRENCH COLE “ Marge” October 25, 1912 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory Tall, stately, and dignified is “Marge”. Girl’s basketball is losing a valuable asset. Glee Club; Special Chorus Varsity Basketball ’29, ’30; Leaders Club Business School a 22 eo RUTH SHAW COOK January 29, 1914 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Although Ruth is quiet ccncerning school activities, but she is not so much among friends. Never mind “ Ruthie’, “still waters run deep”. Best of luck in business! Glee Club ’29, 30, 731 Chorus °30, ’31 Business MARGARET ELIZABETH CROMPTON “Peggy” June 1, 1914 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical The south is famous for its beautiful girls. Here comes another one for you south! “ Peggy’s” never seen without Augusta. You never saw a basketball game without Peggy” in attendance. We wonder why ? Vice President 3, 4; Dramatic Club “29, ’30 Freshman Reception Committee — University of South Carolina e HAZEL M. CROOK eal July 24, 1913 Normandin Junior High School Attleboro, Mass. Commercial “Hal” has been active throughout her tour years of high s chool in dramatics and also singing. Although we haven’t heard much about her, we know she will be a success in the near future. Dramatic Club; First Glee Club Special Chorus; Philomathean Club Katherine Gibbs = “if 23 feo JOSEPH JAMES CROWLEY May 19, 1914 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific Joe’s one of the most versatile boys in the class. He’s a great athlete and is always on dance committees. Lately we’ve heard reports that Joe’s been seen in Fairhaven often. How do you manage to divide your time? Best wishes in whatever you decide to do. 7s Dance Committees ky Oy uenee Football 730, “31; Basketball 30) 31 Undecided STEPHEN D. CROWLEY “ Steve” August 30, 1912 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Steve” is a rather quiet member of our class, but then, these quiet ones some times accomplish great things! Best of luck at the Bentley School of Accounting, “ Steve”. R. O. T. C.; Glee Club ’29, ’30, ’31; Secretary of Glee Club 31 “Peggy and the Pirate”; Special Chorus Manager Basketball ’29, 30; Prom Committee Bentley School of Accounting HELEN SHERMAN CUMMINGS October 1, 1913 Roosevelt Junior High School Fall River, Mass. Normal Here’s a girl that doesn’t say much but knows plenty. We know she will make a splendid nurse and always have sufficient patients with that sweet smile of hers. The Truesdale Hospital a -46{ 24 fe ALMA BERNICE CUSHMAN March 8, 1913 Normandin Junior High School Bethel, Maine Commercial Ii you hear a giggle, it’s Bernice. And can she Fox-tret? Bernice has a cheerful grin for everybody. She hasn’t decided what she’s going to do, but we wish her all the fortune in the world. Orchestra; Band; Glee Club Prom Committee; Philomathean Club Undecided June 11, 1914 New Bedford, Mass. to recite on. IRENE.DANIELS May 15, 1914 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Irene is calm and reserved. She stays in the background most of the time, but she is one of these girls who may surprise us. We all wish you the best of luck, Irene. Glee Club ’29; French Club °30 Undecided LUCIA MARYANNE CZARNECKI Normandin Junior High School College Classical “Lou” is our cute little curly-haired doll. Her specialty is trying to look nonchalant when confronted with a difficult topic Glee Club; Prom Committee Rider College ADELINE DAVIDSON “ Addie” April 14, 1914 Andrew B. Cushman School Nonquit, Mass. Normal Well “Addie” you’re such a popular young lady it’s hard to think what to write about you. Nevertheless, we'll always remem- ber your sunny smile, “ Addie’, and your pleasing disposition. What an attractive nurse you'll make “Ad.” Best of luck at Truesdale. Representative to Woman's Club Glee Club Treasurer ‘29; Class Day Committee Philomathean Club Truesdale Hospital JULIA MARY DEASY April 22, 1909 St. Killian’s School Preston, England Commercial Here is a girl with a very indecisive mind, but once it is made up she shows determination and “ stick-to-it.” Good luck, Julia. Glee Club; Singing Undecided LOUISE FRANCES de MELLO TL (eyee September 21, 1912 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial The great ambition in Louise’s life is to own a beauty salon, We hope that she may realize her ambition very soon. Good luck to you, Louise. Singing and Drawing Beauty Culture School ait 26 fee ANTOINETTE DZIOBA a honye November 5, 1913 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory A singer and a basketball player is our quiet “Tony”. We hope you will continue to be both along with your business future. Basketball Color League; Glee Club Business College CLARA ISABELLE EATON ho bece December 11, 1913 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Commiercial Clara is one of the honor students of the class. Studious, sincere, pleasing personality and efficient is our Clara. Her tne qualities have won her many friends. The class wishes you success and best of luck, Clara. Honor Society; Prophet of Commercial Course Business EDNA FISKE “ Eddie” March 17, 1914 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory “Eddie” is going to be a nurse; we hope her musical practice will not disturb her patients. Band; Orchestra; Chorus; Glee Club St. Luke’s Training School MARY PAULINE FOX “ Shrimp” April 25, 1914 Parker Street School Worcester, Mass. Normal “ Shrimp” has rendered the Dramatic Club valuable assistance. always ready to help, that is Mary’s motto. Honor Society; Glee Club; Librarian Freshman Glee Club Special Chorus; Dramatics; Cast of Cross Stitch Heart Chairman of Property Committee ’30; Leader’s Club Prophet of Normal Course; Color League Basketball Rhode Island College of Education, Providence JOHN SALLES PRANCIS August 2, 1912 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Scientific John’s future seems to be in the news. Well, he always is. Despite ycur good looks, John, we wish you all the happiness and success in the world of science. Senior Prom Committee; R. O. T. C. Track Pratt Institute JENNIE FRIEDBERG May 5, 1912 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Jennie is usually very quiet, except when her fingers are running over the keys of her typewriter, or when she’s playing the clarinet. She intends to be somebody’s private secretary and we wish that her ambition may be realized. Best of luck, Jennie. Debating 1 and 2; Glee Club 3; Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 EB AnlGeG eno On ac Chandler’s PHILOMENA FUNARO mike October 30, 1912 St. Killian’s School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Phil” came to us from St. Killian’s so that she could take a business course. You’ve been so awiully quiet, “ Phil,” that no cne seems to know your past, present, or future. We hope your future will be pleasant. Good luck. Business MITCHELL PETER GATONSKA January 2, 1914 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Scientific We haven’t heard a great deal from you, Mitchell, but your quiet, unobtrusive manner will win you many friends. Best of luck in the future. Undecided MAURICE D. GAUTHIER July 1, 1912 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Where have you been keeping yourself, Maurice? No one seems to know an awful lot about you. We know you're going into business. You have our best wishes for success. Re Oa. Business = =i 29 fie PDYTHE BY ER GERSTELN March 3, 1913 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Edythe is one of those quiet unassuming girls with a “rep” of being very nice. Best of luck and success in all you undertake atin calves a Gibbs: Glee Club Katherine Gibbs’ Secretarial School JOSEPH GRACIA August 2, 1911 James B. Congdon Schcol New Bedford, Mass. General Joseph is one of the big boys of the class. We notice he was walking with a cane recently. What happened, “Joe”? More foctball? Best of luck! Football ’27, 28; Baseball ’27 Basketball ’28 Business MORRIS GREENSTEIN May 12, 1914 Normandin Junior High School Washington, D. C. Classical Undecided in your future, Morris? Why not go to college, graduate, and accept a coaching-tcacher position. Your class advises that you teach history. Best of luck in your position, Football; Glee Club Undecided --ait 30 i — HELEN GULA December 6, 1913 Normandin Junior High School New Bedtord, Mass. College Classical We wonder if Helen ever fails to prepare a lesson or co the outside research work suggested by the teachers? It's a fine policy, isn’t it, Helen? It made you a member of the Honor Society. Honor Society; Color League Basketball Glee Club Undecided EDGAR GUNDERSEN April 24, 1914 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Edgar is an industrious young man. He seems to be quiet, but as the saying goes—“looks may be deceiving’. Yes, he is in the Honor Society. The best of success, Edgar. Honor Society New Bedford Textile School EMIL HERZOG July 20, 1913 Normandin Junior High School Acushnet, Mass. College Scientific Emil’s dubious expres sion in chemistry served him well; and we all believe that his career as a plumber will be very prosperous. Your class wishes you all success, Class Basketball 730 Business STEWART MANDELL HOWLAND “ Stew” June 24, 1913 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bediord, Mass. College Scientific “Stew” has’ made the grade in the R. O. T. C. and is one of the few who represent the school on the Rifle Team. We wish him the best cf luck in his chosen career. Ro OF Le Ce Band sOrevestrd R, OF Te. G Ritlewiican New Bedford Textile School . JOHNSON peANLdeGe January 4, 1914 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Scientific Here is one boy who seems to have grown up in such a short time. He used to be a quiet boy but now when there is any noise we always look for “ Aldee” since he’s been going with “Buster”. Duke’s University ETHEL JOHNSON September 25, 1912 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Ethel is one of our girl athletes. We hope your athletic training is going to stand by you when you are tending serious cases as a nurse, Ethel. Color League Basketball; Hockey; Ist Glee Club Special Chorus; Officer Ist Glee Club “Peggy and the Pirate” Hudson Hospital, Union City, N. J. -96{ 32 }e— mete toOPHIE JONES March 9, 1914 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Who said Hetty was quiet? We can hear her voice miles and miles down the corridor, and we know she’s coming. Hetty has a certain charm from which it is hard to escape. We all wish her the best of luck! Glee Club Color League Basketball ’29, ’30 Undecided WILLIAM EDWARD JONES Tesinh” April 20, 1913 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Bill has not gone in for many extra-curriculum activities during his high school course, but we all know that his quiet manner will continue to gain friends for him. Undecided ROSE KAPLAN December 6, 1913 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Rose has an extraordinary sense of humor. If you see her in the corridor or in the classroom you will invariably hear her irrepressible giggle. With this cheerful outlook on life we feel she has already taken a step toward success. Good luck at Katherine Gibbs, Rose. Debating ’29; Glee Club ’29, ’30, ’31 Gym Leader 29; Singing 730, 31 Katherine Gibbs ELEANOR V. KIELBASA November 25, 1914 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Eleanor is one of the sweet girls of our class. She always has a smile and usually where there is a commotion, you'll find her. We know if she keeps up her sweet personality she will succeed as a journalist. Singing II and III; Glee Club II Glee Club Librarian III; 8’s Dance Committee Class Giftorian Some School of journalism ELSIE CAROLINE KING yeh February 4, 1914 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Gigegling El’s” blond hair and pleasant way will always be remembered. She ought to make an excellent nurse. Glee-Club ’29, ’30, ’31 Girls’ Basketball Color League ’30 St. Luke’s School of Nursing WILETAMVLY DNEY VICY DID mays January 14, 1914 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific This boy and others like him are needed by the school. He’s been quiet but from all reports he’s very studious. He managed to find time to shine at track. Best of luck at Howard Univer- sity, William. rack Howard University ee =i 34 feo MAGS An ae IGAINID pe learitvee November 17, 1912 Parker Street School New Bedtord, Mass. College Scientific “Larry” has been quite a “big shot” during his high school days. He has shown as an athlete—especially in football. We will always remember his big smile, that always was ready to flash for anyone. “Oh for goodness sake!” Remember? Good luck at Brown, Marshall. Pome Gr igeaders Class “28. Track 29, 731 Varsity Letter Club; Football ’29, ’30, ’31; Baseball ’29 Basketball ’30 ’31; Glee Club; Special Chorus 731 “Varieties of 1930”: Orchestra ’30, 31 Dramatic Club ’30, ’31 Football Dance Committee Brown University HOMER JOSEPH LANGLOIS July 19, 1912 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Scientific The future nurses have something in store. Our Homer’s going to be a doctor. You surely surprised us; we thought your future would be dramatics. We know you'll be a success at Tufts. 7’s President; Vice President and President of Dramatic Club Student Handbook Committee; 7’s and 8’s Dance Committee Football Manager ’29; Cast of “Captain Applejack” and Se Printers inks -eAl pha State Chairman of Freshman Reception Committee Tufts’ Pre-Medical PEGG UNE o tex Te Ra Ie 1S Be April 29, 1913 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Pauline is undecided in her future career, but we may be sure that once her mind is made up she will follow it with determination and make it a success. Best of luck, Pauline. Glee Club; Singing Art and Gym Undecided oait 35 hee HOWARD PAILUIPSSIsiVie Sisk Howie” September 19, 1912 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Although “Howie” is a very quiet boy and does not belong to the army of boisterous and mischievous cut-ups, still he has made quite a name for himself on the track team. We are proud to have a “ Charlie Paddock” in our class. Best of luck, “ Howie”. Freshman Football ’27 Varsity Track Team “29730531 Planning to e nter the American Merchant Marine JACK LONDON May 3, 1913 Betsey B. Winslow Schcol New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific We found out the cultivated voice Jack has by his appearance in the Senior Show. We hope he keeps it up and some day he may be able to compete with Rudy. He has also distinguished himself in football and we hope he keeps it up at William and Mary. 30 Senior Show; Glee Club Varsity Football ’29, ’30; Varsity Letter Club RO le Ge ritlesdheanin com 20 mou) William and Mary, Virginia GERARD ARMAND LUSSIER wentva May 8, 1912 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Jerry” is a likeable young chap and a favorite among his classmates. He likes sports and is an athlete himself. We feel sure he will accomplish successfully whatever he sets out to do. Best of luck, “Jerry”! Interclass Basketball, Baseball; R. O. T. C. French Club Undecided ait 36 fee FREDERIC DANIEL MacNEIL March 22, 1913 Nermandin Junior High School Roxbury, Mass. College Scientific “Fred” has not taken great part in extra-curriculum activities, but we all join in wishing him best success in the future. Undecided HILDA MATHEWS June 24, 1914 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Hilda, a rather quiet girl who is always ready to lend a helping hand, served on several committees during her last high school days, rendering valuable assistance in making our final term a success. We know she will be a diligent worker wherever she may go. Glee Club; Treasurer Honor Society Classbook Committee; 8's Dance Committee Office Work MURIEL VERONICA McBAY August 16, 1913 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Classical (College) Muriel ought to become a chorus girl after her training and experience in Senior shows and glee clubs of dear old New Bedford High. Color League Basketball '29, ’30 Senior Show 730; Ist and 2nd Glee Clubs French Club Undecided AUGUSTA CRARY MECHABER “Gusta” July 18, 1915 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “’Gusta”, our championship swimmer always had a dignified voice, which we know will aid her in the future. First Glee Club ’29, °30 Special Chorus “ Peggy and the Pirate”’ College AGNES MEDEIROS “Ag”—“ Aggie” December 24, 1913 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory The nursing profession has another aspirant in “ Aggie’. Gym; First Glee Club; Drawing; Singing Color League Basketball Philomathean Club St. Luke’s Training School ARMINDA MELLO December 23, 1913 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial This little girl is a real pal. She is always willing to lend a helping hand, and her pleasant smile wins many friends. Best wishes for your success, Arminda! Glee Club; Dressmaking Special Chorus Business FRANK MELLO “ Frankie” November 16, 1911 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Frank has distinguished himself on the basketball floor, and we hope he will do the same at Textile. He is one fellow that has never worried about his studies, but work harder “ Frankie”. Basketball ’29; Soccer ’29, 30; Baseball ’29 Interclass Basketball; Varsity Letter Club New Bedford Textile October 16, 1912 New Bedford, Mass. college. CAMILLE F, MENINO July 20, 1914 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific As for giving commands, Camille has them ail beat. He certainly can give orders, but we're not saying anything about the obeying of them. Best of luck at M. I. T. Camille. isteinent. Ko OF ie Ge Junior Debating Glee Club; Dramatic Club Technical Staff Mass. Institute of Technology —- it 39 feo EUGENE S. MENDONSA Normandin Junior High School Commercial Eugene is an energetic fellow. He likes basketball and has made a place on the soccer team. May he have great success at Basketball Color League; Soccer 730 Northeastern February 13, 1915 New Bedford, Mass. you, Annie. ROSE S. MONTEIRO September 14, 1912 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory Rose is planning to be a nurse. We hope she will soothe her future patients with her Glee Club-trained voice. Glee Club ’28, ’29; Philomathean Club 731 Basketball Color League ’28, 29, 30 St. Luke’s Hospital Training September 11, 1911 New Bedford, Mass. business, “ Bert”. ‘Lur4 -a6t 40 Hoe Orchestra; We don’t know much about ANNIE HELEN MEYER “ Babe” Roosevelt Junior High School Normal Preparatory “Babe” is going to be another “Gladys Glad”. Success to Basketball School of Beauty Culture BERTHA GRACE MORAN oan tte Betsey B. Winslow School Commercial “Bert.” She comes into home room a few minutes before the bell rings and leaves as soon as possible. They claim she likes to play basketball. Best of luck in Color League Basketball 29, ’30 Business EDITH A. MOSS November 4, 1913 Thomas R. Rodan School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Edith is another one of cur quiet members. She’s one of our very few studious members, however, Keep up the good work, Edith. Singing Vice President of Freshman Class Undecided ALICE Eo MURPHY February 27, 1914 Holy Name School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial And here’s another of our good basketball players. Alice has also spent a large part of her time in cultivating her voice in the Glee Club. We all wish you success at Wilfred’s. Glee Club ’28, ’29, °30 Basketball Color League ’27, ’28 Wilfred Academy GRACE EF. sMURPHY February 28, 1914 Holy Family High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Grace is the dancer of the class, and the fact she came from a rival high school does not antagonize us a bit! That nice per- sonality, Grace, will go a long way in your career. Won’t she make a cute doctor? Glee Club Concert °31; Glee Club ’29, ’30, ’31 Asst. Librarian of Glee Club ’29; Vice President of Glee Club ’30, 731 Debating ’29; Dramatic Club °30, °31, 732 Secretary of Dramatic Club ’31; Philomathean Club ’29 Senior Show 731 Columbia University, Medical Centre of New York it 4] tien CHARLES DAVID NORLANDER, JR. December 8, 1913 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Charles” is one of the unassuming members of the class. He is good natured and is a great pal when you’ve made friends with him. Football Squad ’29 Inerclass Basketball North Carolina State LYDIA PACHECO February 14, 1914 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Here is another talented member of our Band and Orchestra. Lydia is well-liked by everyone, and her pleasing smile wins many friends, especially among the stronger sex. You have our best wishes for success in the secretarial world, Lydia. Band and Orchestra Katherine Gibbs MELVA PECKHAM April 25, 1914 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Melva was raised with the chickens in the wide open spaces, but that does not make her a hick. She sure can put it over the city girls, and we know she'll do well at college. Glee Club; Senior Show Glee Club Concert Mass. State College -ait 42 jie CARLOS MARTINS PEREIRA March 15, 1913 New Bedford, Mass. “Carly”, one of the rather quiet chaps of the class, is going to be a big business man some day, eh, “ Kerr”? ReOo LC July 12, 1912 New Bedford, Mass. Deolinda is another of the class’ singers. We trust you will always sing while out in the business world the same as you have done in High School. Philomathean Club; Glee Club Assistant Librarian of Special Chorus “ Carly” —“ Kerr” Undecided DEOLINDA PERRY Business Roosevelt Junior High Schcol Commercial BEATRICE M. PERRY “ Bee” November 24, 1913 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Bee” is a jolly, good natured girl and you're always sure to see her smiling. Always remember, “ Bee”, a smile will go a long way in this world! Glee Club ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Music Appreciation ’28, ’29 Vice President Glee Club ’29; Assistant Library Glee Club 30, ‘31 Glee Club Dance Committee; Glee Club Concert °31 Peter Bent Brigham, Boston Roosevelt Junior High School Commercial 5t 43 feo HILDA MAE PERRY “Buddy” August 26, 1913 3etsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Hilda is an athlete, and a good one at that. We can't say that she’s very quiet though! Best of luck at Bryant and Stratton, Hilda. Color League Basketball; Baseball; Hockey Leader’s Club; Glee Club Drawing Bryant and Stratton ELLSWORTH PHILELPS February 26, 1912 Parting Ways, Acushnet Acushnet, Mass. Commercial Ellsworth is a jolly fellow. That’s a good policy, Ellsworth. Undecided ELIE POIRIER October 10, 1911 St. Anthony’s School New Bedford, Mass. Scientific Elie’s genial personality will win for him many customers at his drugstore on the avenue. Elie makes a fine Coco Cola, and his ‘seripts will be equally as good. Freshman Baseball French Club Massachusetts College of Pharmacy —oait 44 bron LEONARD P: PONTE July 10, 1914 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Scientific Our little red-headed friend comes from an intelligent family. We understand there’s a doctor and lawyer in it. What are you going to do, Leonard? Best wishes whatever it may be! Color League Basketball Boston University — C. B. A. LENA POTTER Lee’—“ Ray” May 7, 1913 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Lena is one of our delightful dancers. Has her running in hockey trained her feet? Glee Club; Special Chorus Hockey ’29, 30; Basketball ’29, 730 Business FLORENCE SEARS ROBERTS oO December 7, 1913 Parker Street Schcol New Bedford, Mass. Normal And here is the girl with smiling eyes. Her sweet disposition and winsome way will prove valuable assets in her chosen pro- fession. You have our best wishes, “ Flo”. Glee Club; Dramatics; Philomathean Club Basketball ’29, 730 St. Luke’s Hospital -ait 45 fie HILAIRE ROBITAILLE August 2, 1911 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Hilaire has been one of the class’ representatives in the French Club. A great linquist he will become, perhaps. French Club ’29, 730 Color League Basketball ’29; Track °30 Business FRANK RODERIQUE November 21, 1913 Normandin Junior High School Acushnet, Mass. Scientific Frank’s been blowing on a clarinet since he was a Freshman. He’s pretty skilled at it now. Frank must have a grudge against the Arabs. Everybody he sees he calls “Shiek”. Good luck, Frank! Band; First and Second Orchestra Business DOROTHY LILLIAN ROEBUCK oa) Ota June 15, 1913 Parker Street Schcol New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Look who’s here! Another of our progressive cheer leaders. “Dot” is also a good basketball player, and has proven that she will make a success of anything she may undertake. Lots of luck, SDoten Color League Basketball; Dramatic Club Cheer Leader ’30, ’31 Undecided a 46 fee ALTHEA ROGERS July 12, 1912 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Althea is another of our serious students. Undecided REUBEN ROSENFIELD October 1, 1913 Roosevelt Junior High School Resnoi, Poland Commercial Reuben, Reuben we've been thinking—what to say about you. You come and go so quickly and quietly that no one knows much about you. We see you haven't decided what you're going to do. We know it will be something big. Undecided EDNA MAY ROSSITER May 12, 1913 Normandin Junior High School Passaic, N. J. Commercial Our stately Edna we know will make a wonderful nurse. Good luck, “ Ed”. Singing Stamford Hospital CAMILLE E, ROUSSEAU “ Cammy” June 22, 1912 Charles S. Ashley, Normandin Junior High School New Market, New Hampshire Commercial The football squad is sure going to miss “Cammy’s” services in the center berth next year. It’s a known fact that “Cammy” would rather play football than eat. He tosses a mean baseball too. Hope those ribs are all healed up “Cammy”. Leader's Gym Class; Baseball ’30, 731 Football ’30, °31 Business DOROPEYSs Che NGib Dodos March 16, 1914 Thomas Jefferson High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Commercial “Dodo” is our friend from Brooklyn. New Bedford is a quiet town to her; ask her about it scme time. Program Committee; Varsity Hockey Dancing Class (Brooklyn, N. Y.) Business MARGARET SCHOLFIBED August 17, 1913 Thomas R. Rodman School Oldham, England Commercial We understand Margaret has been offered a position by the company that advertises “School Girl Complexion”. She sure has it! Margaret is always seen with her inseparable pal Edith. What are you always smiling at, Margaret! Glee Club; Special Chorus Cast of “ Peggy and the Pirate” Color League Basketball; Hockey Undecided —ait 48 fie DORIS WORDELL SELLEY Dow June 18, 1913 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Who isn’t familiar with “Dot's” giggle and her cheerful countenance? We know they will be with her for life as will be her ability to name off any popular song. Dramatic Club; Glee Club Business School KENNETH M. SETTON June 17, 1914 Normandin Junior High School Acushnet, Mass. Classical Kenneth, the class’ student of the classics and mythology, has developed a sense of humor bristling with classical allusions. Listen to him sometime. Prophet for Classical Course Law School LEWIS i SHARPLES “ Lewie” February 25, 1912 Mt. Pleasant School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Lewie” is one of the quiet boys who doesn’t seem to have much to say. However, he may be doing a lot of hard thinking just the same, so don’t be surprised if you hear of him as a “ big business man” in years to come. To success! “ Lewie”. R. O. T. C. (Three Years) ; Gym Junior Alpha Debating Society (First Year) Business -- sit AQ ben HENRY FISHER SHERMAN January 21, 1914 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific Despite the size, Henry is an accomplished athlete, dividing time with a clarinet. Now is the time to shed the bashful mask, Henry, if you intend to smash atoms. Band; Orchestra 1 and 2; Class President, Freshman Freshman Reception Committee Seven’s Dance Committee; Prophet Business ABRAHAM SHUSTER September 7, 1912 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Abraham has no plans as to what he will do in the future, but with his disposition, we know he will succeed anywhere, and that he will be happy in his life work. Undecided ERNEST SIEGEL November 10, 1913 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Here is a quiet, hard-working young man who seems some- what reserved. Those who know him, however, think a whole lot of him. He is in the Honor Society and deserves the credit due him. Here’s to still higher success at college, Ernest. Honor Society Harvard ADELINE FRANCES SILVA December 28, 1911 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Adeline is a very quiet girl and rather serious at all times. Chorus and Second Girls’ Glee Club Assistant Librarian of Second Girls’ Glee Club Drawing St. Luke’s Hospital MADELINE SILVA May 14, 1913 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory Madeline is one of the quiet girls in the class. We never can figure out how she can come so close to being late every morning and vet be in her seat when the bell rings. She steps around the basketball floor in quick time too. Girls’ Color League Basketball Team (Three Years) Undecided DANIEL AUSTIN SISTARE March 19, 1915 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Austin” has been very prominent in school activities and especially outstanding as our drum major, and a very dignitied one at that! Best of luck at M. I. T., Austin! Cantain R...O).T. C.; Rifle. Team: '29, 730, Captain 31; Band, Drum Major; First Orchestra Glee Club Librarian °30, ’31, Vice President ’31; Special Chorus 5’s Class Debarter; Class Historian Mi iT; ANNA ROSE SOUZA Babe” November 8, 1913 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Whenever you meet Anna, she greets you with a smile. As her ambition is to become a nurse, we feel sure she will succeed in her profession of making people cheerful and happy. Here’s luck! Anna. Alpha Debating Society ’29; Orchestra ’29 Hockey 730; Glee Club '30; Varsity Basketball ’31 St. Luke’s Hospital EDNAGLOV EIOY SSO Win: January 18, 1914 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Edna is one of our class claims to beauty. Lovejoy seems a very appropriate name too. She always seems happy! Edna did some excellent work on the Student Council. We're sorry she didn’t continue. We know you'll be a success in business. Student Council ’29, 30; Singing Ex-Officio Junior Prom Worcester Business College FRANCIS X. STANLEY Maeva December 25, 1913 Holy Name Grammar, Holy Family High Taunton, Mass. College “Fran” came to us from Holy Family. His quiet unassuming way has won him a host of friends. Have you noticed how he draws the weaker sex? Best of luck at Princeton, “Fran”, Princeton EDGAR DUNCAN STOWELL March 10, 1914 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Eid” is one of the small, quiet bcys of the class. But it is an established rule that still water runs deep. Best of luck in upholding our prestige at Northeastern. Rhona. Band: Orchestra Northeastern University ROLANDE A. SURPRENANT May 24,1913 Jesus-Mary Convent, Fall River, Holy Family High New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Rolande is one of these quiet girls who may surprise us some- day. You have our best wishes for success in whatever you decide to do. Gym; Drawing Undecided HAROLD ARTHUR SWARD April 28, 1912 Roosevelt Junior High School Hassleholm, Sweden College Scientific You can find Harold down at Hutchinson’s any afternoon. Harold can do most anything from dressing a window to building airplanes. He was champion class debater and he sure gets lots of practice. Harold deserves credit for the progress he has made. Champion Class Debater as a 3-4 Captain-Adjutant in R. O, T. C. New York University =r =i 5 3 jie o— REGINA SZOCIK “Reg” August 8, 1913 Normandin Junior High School Farnumsville, Mass. Commercial “Reg” is another aspirant to the profession of nursing. We know you'll make good with that calm way of yours, “ Reg”. Cumberland College for Nurses yr ee e AUGUST C. TAVEIRA Griiom February 4, 1913 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Gus” is a manly chap and an able basketball and baseball player. Although he lives across the water we think he is one of the best natured fellows of the class. Good luck, “Gus”. R. O. T. C.; Baseball; Inter-Class League Basketball Freshman Football Brown University FLORENCE AMY TAYLOR February 26, 1914 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Florence has been rather quiet during her high school career, but then, you never can tell what these “quiet” ones will do. Having participated in the club activities may help you to sing your way through life and to a successful business career. Orchestra ’29; Glee Club ’29, ’30 Business a 54 eo BESSIE TERAN “Red” November 5, 1915 Normandin Junior High School Fall River, Mass. Commercial Bessie is the “red-head” of our class. She is full of pep and has a jovial disposition. She’ll make a snappy little stenographer to a tired business man someday. We all wish you the best of luck, Bessie. Glee Club; Dramatic Club Business MARY OLIVER TRAVERS = Didi February 25, 1913 Roosevelt Junior High Schcol New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Here is a little girl with big ideas. She has many accomplish- ments to her name, among them a string of broken hearts. She is ambitious in a “ business-minded” way, and we know she will make a success of any business she may undertake. Glee Club Business HELEN C. TURBAK October 23, 1913 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Here is one of the quiet girls of the class. She seems silent but maybe she is only wise. She may profit by this, when she becomes a private secretary. Bryant and Stratton a6 55 jie RUTH LOUISE TURNER May 6, 1910 Mt. Pleasant Schcol No. Attleboro, Mass. Commercial Ruth is one of our quiet, unassuming classmates and is well- liked by everyone. She plans to enter business. We all wish you luck in your career, Ruth. Band and Orchestra, First Year French Club Color League Basketball Business ALBERT HENRY VARNUM, JR. “ec Ale April 20, 1911 Bartlett High School (Webster, Mass.) Tatnuck Grammar School (Worcester, Mass.) New Bedford, Mass. General “Al” is one of the active members of the Glee Club. He always has a smile for everyone he meets. Keep up the cheer- fulness “ Al” and you will surely be a success wherever you go. Glee Club) 30) 31 Chorus) 30,31 Aviation JEANETTE PEARL VIEN July 15, 1913 Northfield Seminary Montreal, Canada. Commercial The school is losing quite a musician in Jeanette. Glee Clubs and orchestras have consumed a large part of her extra-curriculum time. Orchestra; Second Glee Club First Glee Club; Special Chorus Boston University —-ait 5 6 Hiro NANCY WHITCHER “Nat” October 11, 1914 Betsey B. Winslow School Clinton, Mass. Normal One of the orchestra’s few girl drummers is “ Nat”. We trust Simmons’ dormitories will not be disturbed by her musical pur- suits. Band; Second Orchestra Art Simmons College MALCOLM WHITESIDE “Mac” February 15, 1914 Ciarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Scientific “Mac” the noisiest fellow of our class, but it doesn’t keep him from being a good natured and tolerant fellow. He was out- standing in all the golf tournaments and he surely will be missed. Glee Club ’28; Basketball; Leaders Class Golisleam aka O7 lac Duke’s University JAMES WILCOCK August 23, 1911 New Bedford Vocational School Bolton, Lancashire, England Commercial In school, “Jimmy’s” tales of Old England were aids to both class and teacher. And his old Ford was known to everyone, so everyone knows “Jim”. Best of luck in your new environment. Uncertain Ce —o 57 fie me DORIS ALLEN WILSON et) Ota February 19, 1914 Normandin Junior High School Fall River, Mass. College Classical “Dot”, our good-natured “Dot”, is going to be a nurse. We know she is just the type for that profession. President of Class ’29, 30 St. Luke’s Hospital HARRY WOOD June 27, 1914 Normandin Junior High School Fall River, Mass. College Scientific Harry is one of our boy blondes who is rather quiet and serious around school. Ie (Os ARG (C48 (Deans Business GORDON E. BARITEAU August 21, 1912 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Where have you been keeping yourself, Gordon? No one seems to know much about you. We wish we could have known you better. Undecided 1 ty — wt OO C35 oy i HELEN MAY BLECHINGER May 6, 1914 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Helen is the other half of that Blechinger-Valentine pair that always seemed to find some joke to laugh at. She is jolly, and an adept student,—we can wager she will not easily forget that good old Mcnroe Doctrine. Good luck, Helen. Dramatic Club; Singing Gym Leader Office Work DOROTHY BOOTH “ Dottie” August 29, 1913 Roosevelt Junior High School Taunton, Mass. Normal “Dottie” is one of the most popular girls in the class. Her pleasing personality has won many admirers. “Dot” is well liked especially by the stronger sex. 3est of luck in Fall River, “Dottie”. Who'd mind being sick if they could have “Dot” for their nurse? Class Book Committee; Glee Club Leader’s Class Truesdale Hospital ALBA ELAINE CIABURRI AY January 6, 1913 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. Normal “Al” has shown her talent by her appearance in the “ Senior Show”. Although she won’t have to use it in hospital training we know she will make a success. Glee Club Singing Class; “Senior Show” Hospital Training —- it 59 jie ee HARRY COHEN December 22, 1913 Roosevelt Junior High School Minsk, Russia College Scientific They grow them tall in Russia! We never could understand why Harry didn’t go out for center on the basket ball team. Harry’s as good natured as he is tall, too. He just loves to argue with Mr. Searls in Trig and Solid. Undecided MORRIS COHEN September 5, 1914 Normandin Junior High School Chelsea, Mass. College Classical Morris, a serious quiet student, has made a success of his high school career as is evidenced by his entrance into the Honor Society. Honor Society Undecided OLGA DEDOPOULOS August 28, 1913 Normandin Junior High School Commercial Olga’s winning smile has made her a host of friends during her three years in New Bedford High. We hope you'll go on through life with that same smile, Olga. Nothing seems to bother you now and we know nothing will at Bryant and Stratton. Orchestra; Ist and 2nd Glee Clubs; Dramatic Club Art and Philomathean Club 3rvyant and Stratton — fit 60 Pikeo HANNIBAL FRAGA “Hanny” February 19, 1911 Betsey B. Winslow School New Beditord, Mass. Scientific This stocky fellow is always looking for trouble. The more there is the more pleased he is. Here’s hoping you'll be dis- appointed and won’t find any in the future. Freshman Football, Baseball, Track, Basketball Debating Society; Varsity Football, Track; Varsity Letter Club Wrestling University of Southern California JAMES F. GOLDRICK, JR. January 29, 1912 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific A basketball player and a wrestler is our “Ed.” Look out, Sonnenberg. REO le Ces Glee Club Inter-class basketball ’28, ’29, °30 Freshman Baseball; Wrestling Business BENJAMIN GORDON June 17, 1912 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Benny” is going to be a dentist. His debating ability may assist him in persuading a patient to have a tooth pulled, who knows? Glee Club ’29, 30; 31; Debating ’29, ’30 Chorus ’29, 730 Tuits Pre-Dental School = 61 fee EVELYN HASLAM December 10, 1912 Roosevelt Junior High School Lowell, Mass. Commercial She’s going to make some busy man a very fine little secretary someday. Go to it, Evelyn! You have our best wishes for SUCCESS. Clerical Work DOR OMEN ) Ele eiMnts el Ote April 22, 1914 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory “Dot” is a rather quiet girl, but always on the job, Undecided EDWARD W. KALISZ “ Eddie” December 25, 1913 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Eddie” is rather quiet around school. We wonder if he is elsewhere. Undecided FRANCES LATHROP May 4, 1913 Cohannet, Grammar School Taunton, Mass. Commercial Frances has been a silent member of our class, but we are sure, in activities only. Glee Club Color League Basketball ANTONE MATHEWS July 7, 1913 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific As quiet as he is small. Antone is about the smallest lad in the class. You know what they say about good things coming in small packages, Antone! We know you'll be a success at whatever you take up. Drawing; Glee Club Uncertain MARY MARGARET McHUGH March 8, 1913 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Mary is of the quiet type. She is very careful and precise; one of those neat girls who will some day manage an office with efficiency. Drawing; Singing; Gym Business School JAMES B. McNAMARA August 21, 1912 Normandin Junior High School Fall River, Mass. College Scientific Mac’s high school career has been most successful despite a weakness for mathematical studies. Future success is eminent if you retain that cheery disposition. Whatever your future en- deavors; we wish you success. Freshman Basketball; Color League Undecided FRANCIS JAMES PARENTI January 10, 1910 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific Francis enjoys having a good time. He is quite an impersona- tor and excels in pantomime. He has our very best wishes for achievemen t at Dartmouth. ©) Slee Dartmouth College DORIS PREVOST maLIOt December 10, 1913 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal “Dot” will be a nurse in a few years. Can you play basketball while training “ Dot’? Gym; Color League Basketball Drawing Newark Memorial Hospital, Newark, N. J. --ait 64 bie ARMAND HERVE QUERY May 15, 1913 Normandin Junior High Schcol New Bedford, Mass. Classical Here is another one of our good fellow classmates. He has excelled in soccer, track and tennis. We all wish you the best of luck, Herve! SOCCEH OU selnacksolee lettennanm, Semi-final in Tennis Tournament ’29; R. O. T. C, French Club 730; Drawing ’31 Tuits ROGER ALFRED RAINVILLE May 23, 1911 Mass. Hospital School, Canton, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Commercial We haven't heard much from Roger during High School days, but some day we may read about his famous debates in Congress. We hope your debating will come in handy in business, Roger. Debating Business HAZEL HARRIETTE RYDER July 23, 1912 Allen F. Wood School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Ah! Ah! Another athlete in our midst and what an athlete. She certainly can play basketball. We wish you success ai Pea- body Home for Crippled Children, Hazel. Glee Club; French Club; Philomathean Club Color League Basketball Peabody Home for Crippled Children EDMUND J. RYMSZEWICZ “Ed” December 14, 1913 Normandin Junior High School Warren, R. I. College Classical “Ed” likes New Bedford so well he’s going to New Bedford Textile. You have more courage than we have “Ed”! Maybe you're going to trust to Dame Prosperity to bring back the cotton industry to New Bedford. We hope she does for your sake! inackomledtiimes l Art; Drawing New Bedford Textile CHARLES RYMUT February 19, 1912 Normandin Junior High School New Bedtord, Mass. College Classical “ Charley’s” stern expression is only a mask, we know. In the future, “Charley” will receive voluminous business as druggist and dispenser. Best of success. RO) Pee, Business PERCIVAL SMITH October 22, 1912 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Percival is a very quiet boy who is always on the job when it comes to answering questions. Keep it up. Undecided af a 1S. -- if 66 fe Weais De Rene TRIPP JR: January 12, 1912 Marie S. Howard School Acushnet, Mass. Commercial Walter represents the large metropolis just north of New Bedford, don’t you Walt? Undecided SADIV Fs TUCKER September 26, 1911 Clarence A. Cook School Providence, R. I. Commercial Sadie is a sort of girl who goes around school noticing everything but saying nothing. Although she is quiet she has a smile for everyone and we know this will help her throughout the future years. Singing; Drawing Glee Club Undecided LOUISE VALENTINE March 5, 1913 Roosevelt Junior High School Brockton, Mass. Commercial Wherever you see Louise, Helen is sure to be there, too. You never see the two in serious mood. We heard you had been offered a contract in the movies, Louise. They evidently recognize your comedy ability. (Ah! Ah! Got you that time!) Best of luck, ole, girl! Gym Leader, Color League Basketball Singing; Drawing Clerical Work JOHN VIEIRA June 29, 1911 Robert C. Ingraham School New Bedtord, Mass. College Scientific John is a jolly boy. A smiling countenance means a great deal, doesn’t it, John? RAOm ie Undecided DAVID WAXLER April 10, 1913 Normandin Junior High School Providence, R. I. College Scientific The basketball squad is going to miss Dave, isn’t it, Mr. Murphy ? Varsity Basketball 731, 32; Gym Drawing Undecided --it O8 fie History SSS E, comemamiwe DP IRAN a BN li 7 A eu iy “ i CLASS HISTORY By DANIEL AUSTIN SISTARE a) HE evening of January 28, 1932 marks the graduation from the “Cae pas, § Bi) S New Bedford High School of a group of one hundred sixty-six Kae) eas] young men and women. Those young men and women entered the New Bedford High School for the first time early on the afternoon of January 29, 1928, gathered in the auditorium and from there launched on a four year High School Course. At a class meeting some weeks later we were informed that it was necessary to elect a president, vice-president, treasurer and secre- tary, in order that these officers might represent us at the Freshman Reception which was to be held soon. An election was held under the direction of Mr. Williams and Miss Lord. Francis McMullen was elected president; Edith Moss, vice-president; Elvene Hope, treasurer and Earl Johnson, secretary. The remainder of our Freshman Year passed slowly and without further note. The Sophomore Year was the least interesting of our entire career from the standpoint of class activities, the only important event being the election of officers while we were Three’s. The officers elected were: president, Doris Wilson; vice-president, Margaret Crompton; secretary, Edna Soule; treasurer, Ruth Sylvia. Individually we found the work becoming more and more interesting while many of our members sought new enjoyment and fellowship in the pursuit of the various extra curricula activities. Several members of the class were laying the foundations for high scholastic ratings in their later terms while still others were struggling for recognition on the athletic field, in dramatics, and in the keen competition offered by the R O T C. As Juniors we found much more of interest in social matters. Numerous class meetings were held. The Junior Prom was innovated during our second term and our classmates began to attend dances given by the various societies and clubs of the school. With the approach of the senior year we took a new interest in class elections and for our officers for the year elected Edna Soule, president; Rebecca Sylvia, vice-president; Ralph Sullivan, secretary and Ruth Sylvia, treasurer. - fit 09 fie Our senior year opened quietly enough, although the creation of a new polling system caused some disturbance during the progress of the election. The officers elected were: Homer Langlois, president; Rebecca Sylvia, vice-president; Ruth Sylvia, treasurer and Earl Johnson, secretary. During the first term the class sponsored a dance and conducted the Freshman Reception. The second term was a different matter, for meetings, ‘elections, formalities and what not combined with studies and activities in general kept a large part of the class in a constant fog. First it was discovered that our elected president was ineligible for his office and it became necessary to hold a second election at which Arthur Gamache was elected president. The unexpected second election caused the class to be late in organizing its committees and in proceeding with the class business. It was decided to hold a dance instead of the usual Senior Show and the resulting financial success seemed to justify the change of plans. In spite of these infractions on the smooth and orderly course of the class business, everything went well and the term passed shortly enough. Such are the facts connected with the History of the Class of January 1932. More impressive however are the records of individual achievement during these years just passed. Our classmates have attained positions of responsibility and credit in every activity and elective. Certain members of the class have achieved notable success in their scholastic endeavors, Rousseau and Crowley have served with credit on the splendid 1931 football squad, while others have vied with them on the basketball and tennis courts. In the ranks of the R O T C the class is represented by Major Rogers, three captains and two lieutenants. Homer Langlois and Ruth Chase have been prominent members of the Dramatic Club while the Band, Orchestra, and Giee clubs claim many of our fellow graduates. Class Day, Banquet, and Prom have passed into history to join the events of the four years gone before and so we came at last to Com- mencement. Soon it too was gone, old ties were broken; for some it meant the end of school days; for others, merely the beginning of a new period of education. In any case, whatever spirits of ambition or suc- cess inspire us, it is certain that we can not but look back, as alumni, upon the four years spent in the New Bedford High School as years of friendship and pleasant relationship with the faculty and with our school associates. - fif 70 feo Prophecy PROPHECIES Classical Course By KENNETH M. SETTON AGNES ATHAN Perhaps you never have been told What the future for you does hold. Well, here it is Miss Athan— You are goin’ to teach Latin. REBECCA SILVIA BEAN You have no need of a prophet, Someone else your future has sealed. But even so, please don’t forget The class’ feeling, quite revealed. GRACE BRADSHAW And now the sick need have no fear, For the time’s already so near, When Grace Bradshaw will wear but white, And with diseases stage a fight. LILLY CARTIER Cartier, Cartier—let me see Just what life does hold for thee. Cartier, Cartier, Cartier. How could I miss it—an aviator! BARBARA CHASE In order to deprive the hearse Of its accustomed business, Miss Chase will become a nurse— And rescue folks from sickness. MORRIS COHEN And now there appears on our list The name of a famed scientist. So don’t think that he’s “‘leary’’, When you read his new theory. - it 71 feo MARGARET CROMPTON A journalist! don’t make me laugh. Why any girl with only half Your pulchritude has within view Hollywood—and so will you. LUCIA CZARNECKI A private secretary you chose to be To bear your boss’ troubles But your patience and ability Turn troubles into bubbles. HELEN GULA In the years to come do not miss That hoped for trip to Venice, For there you’ll see Helen Gula, A-paddling her own gondola. EDGAR GUNDERSEN The prophet’s job is a tough one, And in it I find there’s no fun. But it’s not difficult to foresee What laurels you’ll take in a fishery. LUCILLE HORVITZ You won’t say what you want to be. Well, that is all right with me— For I’l] just make a prophecy. ’Tis this: you’ll ever be a lady. ELEANOR KIELBASA Eleanor’s future is so easy to see; A journalist she’s going to be. And for newspapers you'll shell out your dimes, When she’s editor of the New York Times. ELSIE KING Another nurse we have in Miss King, One patient, cheerful, and alert. She never fails to heed your ring So ask for her when you get hurt. MURIEL McBAY The artists’ll come from far away In the attempt to paint Miss McBay; And never will a model’s pay Take such jumps in a single day. —o it V2 eon a itt. IAC VU ess AUGUSTA MECHABER The Augustas of Rome were the Empresses, A fact which very greatly impresses. And those that are accurate in their guesses Ever place you amid great successes. (The heights of the future I can’t seem to scale; Somehow your life—it hangs in a veil!) FRANCIS ROGERS A general you’ll be Oh, that I can see. But why you should be— Well, that I can’t see. EDMUND RYMSZEWICZ Trinitrotoluene !— And nothing more of him is seen. A sad case even Fate admits, But that’s the last of Rymszewicz. VINCENT SCHMIDT Women, women, women, women— That is the way things will go; Still he intends to avoid Hymen. Yes, Schmidt’ll be a gigolo. ERNEST SEIGEL Doctor Seigel—now, how’s that sound? Perfect. To admit that you’re bound. And he’ll be a ‘sawbones”’ never out. Dependable, eh? when you’ve got the gout. PERCIVAL SMITH “Who thundering comes on blackest steed, With slacken’d bit and hoof of speed?” Ho ho, why ’tis your old friend Percy. Quite right, he’s goin’ to be a jockey. RUTH SYLVIA Days of gloom, days of despair— They crowd your future everywhere. Just where you'll finish I can’t be sure, But I certainly wish your ills were fewer. DORIS WILSON Allopathy, toology, Orthopraxy, sarcology— Well, well, right the first time, my son. Another nurse in Miss Wilson. Normal Course By MARY FOX MARJORIE ANDREWS ‘““Marjie’’ is now very famous Over a nation-wide network she croons And many a home is made happy By her snappy little tunes. MARGARET BEVERIDGE Margaret is now a school ma’am She rules with an iron hand Her pupils are all very attentive ’Cause she scolds to beat the band. DOROTAASZBOOLH ‘““Dottie’s’’ cozy little tearoom Is the main attraction for miles We must pay her a visit soon And be rewarded with one of hersweet smiles. RUTH CHASE Ruth has become a very famous star Where all the bright lights gleam There are few who can surpass her, If you can guess just what I mean. ALBA CIABURRI Alba in some local kindergarten Teaching the kiddies I see She has quite a time to convince them That one and two make three. MARJORIE COLE “Mare’’ is now in business Sec retary, they say, to some great boss; Her work is very satisfactory And without her he’d be a loss. —aft 74. feo HELEN CUMMINGS Helen is a huge success A housewife she would be, And now she has her hands full To care for her kiddies, three. IRENE DANIELS Irene, the wizard of our chemistry class, For herself has made a name; Her great chemical research work Has brought her much fame. ADELINE DAVIDSON “Addy” is so very quiet, And you must admit so sweet; That when she is a teacher Her pupils will never try to cheat. ANTOINETTE DZIOBA Miss Dzioba as a nurse I see In dainty cap so white, Her patients all admire her Because she makes such a pleasant sight. EDNA FISKE Another nurse among our crew, Edna sure has done well; Her merry disposition Helps to make her patients well. DOROTHY HELME Dorothy has become an artist Of much fame and much renown; Some of her beautiful paintings Are still the talk of the town. ETHEL JOHNSON Ethel wants to be a nurse And cure her patients’ ills She treats them all so nicely They even take their pills. HETTY JONES A witty nurse is our Hetty, She is always full of fun: Her patients she keeps in a merry mood And makes everyone bright as the sun. naif 75 fe ATTA My HUT PAULINE LIPSITT Pauline, a great journalist has become And she is now a great success; Her articles are very popular Because she works for the Associated Press. HOWARD LIVESLEY Howard, we were surprised to find, Teaching a class of girls to swim; He has lost all of his shyness now And makes sure his pupils win. DOROTHY McDERMOTT Dorothy is now a lecturer Her speeches are the best in the land; She’s started on her road to fame Soon her lectures will be in demand. AGNES MEDEIROS Agnes has bewitching eyes And with them she charms the boys; They have come and gone quite rapidly Because she regards them as mere toys. ANNIE MEYER Annie’s permanents, bobs and marcel waves Have brought her very much fame, Her skill as beauty specialist Has also made well known her name. ROSE MONTEIRO Rose is now a missionary On a South Sea Island I’m told And her great work among the natives Has made her very bold. GRACE MURPHY After many years of struggling Grace danced her way to fame; And now on good old Broadway For herself she has made a name. MELVA PECKHAM When Melva leaves for Old New York Tears in her eyes you’ll see; But she’ll be back here soon again And then a nurse she’ll be. o ait 76 feo eS DORIS PREVOST An interior decorator our Doris has become She is clever and quite sincere; If you wish to modernize your home You can call on her without fear. FLORENCE ROBERTS Florence and “‘Dot”’ are partners now And they sell their products with pride; Florence draws all the customers And to do this she needs no guide. HAZEL RYDER In a foreign land far away Everywhere you will hear her name; Hazel has succeeded quite well And is now a dietician of great fame. DORIS SELLY “Dot’, our fair-haired miss, Has settled down sooner than we expected She met the ideal of her dreams And her heart soon became affected. MADELINE SILVA Madeline is still a clerk In Kresge’s Five and Ten Cent Store; Her patrons like her very much And they trade there all the more. ANNA SOUZA Anna is an athletic director In the schools of a very great city Her pupils are all well trained, And their opponents we sure do pity. NANCY WHITCHER Nancy has traveled in many lands And has written many a book; She has made quite a name for herself By writing about these trips she took. Commercial Course By CLARA EATON ROSE ABRAMS Rose is selling candy Down in Oliver’s store, When once she sells you candy You always come back for more. ELEANOR AILLERY Eleanor is a hairdresser She owns her own shop They say she is fond of her business And she can fix any unruly mop. EDITH ATKINSON Edith runs a bakery Down on Purchase Street, Many are the things she makes And all are good to eat. GORDON BARITEAU The outstanding wonder of this age Is this plumber Bariteau He never forgets his tools, you know, That makes his prices low. HELEN BLECHINGER Helen is a comedian, She keeps her audience roaring, She makes sunshine in the house Although outside it is pouring. ALFRED BURNS Alfred is an electrician He can fix any electric light, You can see him at Christmas time Making the streets all bright. RUTH - GOOK Ruthie has a house of her own Out on Allen Street, She washes floors and dusts the chairs And keeps her home quite neat. HAZEL CROOK Hazel’s in the movies And her salary is fat, She imitates an old maid - With knitting and a cat. STEPHEN CROWLEY Stephen is a gardner And a very good one too, He rakes the lawn and pulls up weeds And helps the plants pull through. ALMA BERNICE CUSHMAN Bernice is a novelist of great renown She won the Pulitzer prize. She writes stories for young and old Short ones and ones of large size. JULIA DEASY Julia is a florist She has roses, red and white ‘Say it with flowers” is her motto Don’t you think she’s right? OLGA DEDOPOULOS Olga is a model Up in a style show She wears the latest dresse s With a high waist and a bow. LOUISE de MELLO Louise is a stenographer, At shorthand she’s a wow, And at the typewriter too Louise can take her bow. JENNIE FRIEDBERG Jennie’s playing politics Vote for her this year Her platform for the Senatorship Is light wine and near beer. PHILOMENA FUNARO Who’s the greatest laundress That New Bedford has ever seen? Philomena is the answer She washes clothes quite clean. ARTHUR GAMACHE Hurrah, here he comes! Why, whom did you say? You know Arthur Gamache President of the U.S. A. MAURICE GAUTHIER Maurice is a night watchman He is ready for the sneak thief He is ready at the least little noise At the rustling of a leaf! EDYTHE GERSTEIN Up in Edythe’s studio With the large sky-light Edythe’s painting pictures She works all day and night. WILLIAM JONES William is a selectman Out in Fairhaven He helps make laws about his town Which set the people raving. ROSE KAPLAN A radical Red is Rosie She talks and talks and talks Of socialism and the Five Year Plan But at capitalism she balks. FRANCES LATHROP Frances has just been married To the bachelor Prince of Wales When Frances once attempts a thing She never, never fails. ROWENA LEEN Rowena is a bookkeeper For a nice old pleasant boss She tries to make the books balance At a profit instead of a loss. GERARD LUSSIER On a high, high seat sits Gerard Over the heads of the crowd For he is a flag-pole sitter And his head is never bowed. MARY McHUGH Mary is a quiet girl Although she’s very curious She asks you many questions Until she gets you furious. HILDA MATHEWS Hilda is a secretary Down on Wall Street She’ll type the business letters And keep the files all neat. ARMINDA MELLO When you get into trouble And hauled into court Just call on Arminda For she is a lawyer of the right sort. FRANK MELLO Frank is selling apples For the unemployed, you know, ““An apple a day keeps the doctor away” At the present time is his motto. EUGENE MENDONSA A dreamy poet Eugene will be, Gay lyrics he will write. He’ll also write some solemn hymns That will teach you the right. BERTHA MORAN Bertha conducts the love-hints column For newspapers far and wide. Write to her if you need advice In picking out a bride. EDITH MOSS Edith will be a lady of leisure And live a life of ease. She’ll do a lot of welfare work So that poor peoples’ troubles will cease. ALICE MURPHY As a waitress in a tea-room Our Alice you will see She’ll take your order and serve your lunch With great efficiency. LYDIA PACHECO The music over the radio Is from Lydia’s band She plays marches and waltzes too So give her a great big hand. VIOLA PATNAUDE In ten more years Viola will Be living a life of bliss With ten children and a husband Who never forgets his daily kiss. CARLOS PEREIRA All the corn that you have eaten Comes from Carlos’ farm He lived a life of single bliss Until he married a school marm. DEOLINDA PERRY A missionary is Deolinda Way down in Africa She has to be careful she’s not eaten And highly seasoned with paprika. HILDA PERRY Hilda will travel Far across the sea There she will meet Her own destiny. LENA POTTER Lena now sells insurance Don’t you think you need some, too? She’ll be glad to sell you some Just as the others do. ROGER RAINVILLE Roger is a dairyman He keeps many cows He sells pure milk to the public And his butter and cheese are wows. HILAIRE ROBITAILLE “Any ice today, lady?” Is Hilaire’s song For he is an iceman Big and strong. a oa jee DOROTHY ROEBUCK High up in the mountains In a summer training camp “Dot” will use our high school yells For her pupils to chant. REUBEN ROSENFIELD Reuben now is selling shoes, At this job he is neat He can find the right size To fit the prettiest feet. EDNA ROSSITER Edna’s hair will be her fortune And her work will be like play. She models all the stylish hats And yet she draws a pay. CAMILLE ROUSSEAU The fates have decided that Camille shall be A floor-walker of dignity. He will direct ladies to the right departments And help newly-weds select their carpets. DOROTHY SCHAUB A high-powered sales-woman is Dorothy Now she is selling cars She recommends each one she sells As without bumps or jars. STANLEY SCHICK In the steps of his father Stanley will go A high-priced mortician With plenty of dough. MARGARET SCHOLFIELD Down in the railway station Margaret’s selling tickets “Boston, Lowell, or Manchester?’’ She asks through the wickets. LEWIS SHARPLES “Hold still!’ cries Lewis For he is a photographer He takes the pictures and hands the proofs Over to his stenographer. af 83 fe ABRAHAM SHUSTER Abraham now runs A telegraph company He started at the bottom As a messenger Boy-ee. ADELINE SILVA Quiet people are so hard To find a future for One can’t tell what Adeline will be But she’ll have luck galore. EDNA SOWLE Meet Miss America Why, sure it’s Edna Sowle! She won a beauty contest And exclaimed, ‘“‘God Bless my soul!” ROLANDE SURPRENANT Rolande is fond of fashion shows In those she makes a hit And when the prize is given Believe me, she gets it. REGINA SZOCIK Regina is an artist In that she gained her fame. She paints portraits of great men And to them she signs her name. FLORENCE TAYLOR Florence has a job of envy What do you suppose it can be? It is nothing more than Secretary to Mayor Ashley, MARY TRAVERS Mary is a quiet maid She hasn’t much to say But oh my when she gets going She always has her own way. WALTER TRIPP Our future district attorney Walter Tripp will be He’ll fight against all cases And make the jury agree. SADIE TUCKER Sadie plays the tambourine In a circus tent She also does the hula-hula With her dear husband’s consent. HELEN TURBAK Helen is a dictator To students in shorthand For she can dictate in the language Of any foreign land. RUTH TURNER Ruth will be a councilor hiethe.y WAG A, The girls will always welcome her Withea HipteHip! Hurray!”? LOUISE VALENTINE Louise will enter the follies As soon as she graduates She will dance her way to fame At all times especially late. JEANETTE VIEN Jeanette will be a hostess At the cities largest night club The chaperone she has Happens to be a little lion-cub. College Scientific Course By HENRY SHERMAN LAVON T. AMES, JR. If you read the sporting page, You’ve no doubt seen the names Of the All-American ping-pong team, And it’s star, one “Buster”? Ames. WILLIAM K. BEARDSWORTH Unless you want a new machine, Don’t let Beardsworth in; He’s one of these “high-pressure” guys And he makes a frightful din. EDWIN CARDIN At every local soccer game, Eddy Cardin tries Running around between the halves, Selling hot pork pies. 4if 85. fieo- MASON CHACE On the bench at District Court, Sits Judge Mason Chace; But I’m awfully sorry for you if He ever tries your case. RALPH CLARK In a building down on Water Street Dusty, damp and dark, There’s a tiny second-hand store Kept by “One-Eye” Clark. HARRY COHEN Harry has a “standing” job; In fact he seldom sits In a purple coat with much gold braid He’s doorman at the Ritz. JOSEPH CROWLEY Joe Crowley went away out West Out where men are men; He’s selling pins and toothpicks At the Reno Five-and-Ten. HANNIBAL FRAGA Babe Ruth’s fame is long-since gone, Another takes his place; “Home-Run”’ Fraga is his name, He stars at second base. JOHN FRANCIS All the local citizens Run away in fear, When “Scarface” Francis heaves in sight He’s a big-shot racketeer. MITCHELL GATONSKA Gatonska runs a butcher shop Down on Purchase street; He has all kinds of meat in stock From lamb to horses feet. JAMES GOLDRICK, JR. Goldrick is a sailor lad Upon the raging seas; He runs a little motor launch From here to Penikese. BENJAMIN GORDON In a hotel called “Sing-Sing”’ Is our “Benjy’’ Gordon; But don’t get all excited, friends. Because he’s just the warden. JOSEPH GRACIA Joe Gracia moved to England And so kind to him was fate That he’s Sir Joseph Gracia now And the poet laureate. EMIL HERZOG Emil hasn’t time for play, His life has all been spent Studying chemistry ’til now he’s found A brand new element. STEWART HOWLAND If you’re ever down on Second Street And you’re feeling pretty rash, Drop in at Howland’s “‘Greasy Knife’”’ And try his corned-beef hash. ALDEN JOHNSON Alden lives a quiet life Down in Sagamore He’s one of the selectmen and He runs the General Store. KARLE JOHNSON Earle tired of New Bedford So to Broadway he did go But the only job that he could get Was “just a gigolo’’. WILLIAM JONES Another hard-luck failure Was that of William Jones He tried his luck at football games Selling ice-cream cones. EDWARD KALISZ Kalisz watched the screen so much While ushering at the State That now he’s gone to Hollywood To try to make a date. - if 87 feo WILLIAM KYDD There was only one course open For poor William Kydd He had to become a pirate Which of course he did. MARSHALL LAND Another local boy’s made good This time it’s Marshall Land He’s the solo zither player In the Pumpkin Center Band. HOMER LANGLOIS Langlois runs a beauty shop, So all the women save Their quarters, nickels, cents, and dimes To have a ‘“‘Homer’” wave. WILLIAM LIPSITT Bill Lipsett wasted several years In trying to write a book; But the only thing that he could write Was ‘‘How I learned to cook’’. JACK LONDON Crosby, Columbo, and Vallee They weren’t so very bad, But now it’s Jackie London Who makes the girlies glad. FRED MacNEIL Fred MacNeil has now become A painter of renown; In fact, you’ll see his handiwork On half the homes in town. JAMES McNAMARA and HERVE QUERY Herve and Mac the soldier boys Are in the army still; The only thing that they don’t like Is when they have to drill. ANTONE MATHEWS Antone Matthews lives in state In a shack on Cuttyhunk. He runs a branch establishment For John McCullough’s junk. -¥it 88 eo CAMILLE MENINO Who would have thought that in our midst We had a Valentino Today the star of the silver screen Is our friend Camille Menino. CHARLES NORLANDER Norlander has struck it rich In copper and in steel. You read his name most every day For handling some big deal. FRANCIS PARENTI Parenti, I am sad to say Got mad, and shot his wife. He’s number 20388 now, I guess he’s in for life. LOUIS PILDUS Pildus went to college But found it such a bore He ran away and went to sea, And now he’s seen no more. ELI POIRIER Eli Poirier was wise He borrowed but never lent This system worked so well that now He’s quite a wealthy gent. LEONARD PONTE Leonard sold his balky Ford And bought a small balloon And now he makes a daily trip— New Bedford to the moon. FRANK RODERIGUE Franky’s proved that well-known phrase “You can’t keep a good man down’’— He takes all comers on Since he’s won the flyweight crown. CHARLES RYMUT Some day when you’re in Cambridge Drop in at the University And see our old friend, Rymut He’s professor of History. 89 feo DANIEL AUSTIN SISTARE The latest Russian nobleman Is Duke Austinoff Sistare He’s high hat and proud of it, With his military air. FRANCIS STANLEY Stanley moved away from town And took up politics. And now he’s mayor of Freetown The big chief of the sticks. EDGAR STOWELL Stowell has joined the army Though he’s far from overjoyed But he lost his job, so now he’s in The army of the unemployed. HAROLD SWARD Another local soldier boy Has earned his just reward The army’s champion K. P. man Is Private Harold Sward. AUGUST TAVEIRA Gus Taveira has a Club It’s New Year’s smartest place The life is rather fast down there, But Gus can stand the pace. EDMUND TOMASIK Way out in Hixville Junction, Lives Edmund Tomasik. He tired of the city life And went out to be a hick. JOHN VEIRA Veira studied so very hard Is his High School days That he actually almost lost his mind. And wanders about in a haze. DAVID WAXLER Just visit Doctor Waxler Some day when you are ill. He’ll have you feeling fine again Until you see the bill. MALCOLM WHITESIDE Whiteside makes a specialty Of golfing like his dad. He’s become the greatest champ New Bedford ever had. HARRY WOOD Under the shedding chestnut tree Where the Village Smithy stood There’s now a little hot-dog stand Run by Harry Wood. PROPHECIES OF THE PROPHETS CLARA EATON Clara will tell you what of strife Jupiter and Mars May have upon your life— She reads the stars. MARY FOX In Mary’s future, it must be told, There is neither silk nor gold; But, what matters nothing less, There are tons of happiness. KENNETH M. SETTON Kenneth owns some factories Way down in Maryland; And ‘‘Setton’s Superfine Sigars’’ Are smoked thruout the land. HENRY SHERMAN When Henry tires of working, to dancing he’ll turn; And about him hundreds’ll flock, new dances to learn. The women he’I] flounder with a single dance; And—phew !—what a price he’ll charge per dance! — 96t QO] fi — GIFTORY Classical Course By ELEANOR KIELBASA AGNES ATHAN Agnes was so very quiet, She hardly made a sound So with this horn—for a summons We hope to know when she’s around. REBECCA SILVIA BEAN Our Becky is a clever girl, And we know she will always be, But she’d better swallow this dictionary Just for certainty. GRACE A. BRADSHAW Though Gracie’s initials do spell “gab” I’m sure you’ll all agree That she’s not the noisiest little girl That we did ever see. BARBARA CHASE Barbara is a dancer So we hope with all our might, That in these little slippers She’ll reach Broadway’s bright light. MORRIS COHEN For being so quiet in all your classes, And very shy in the presence of lasses— Try target practice as an amusing feature On some maid or unsuspecting teacher. MARGARET E. CROMPTON and AUGUSTA C. MECHABER Peggy and ’Gusta are very close As we hope they’ll always be So we’ll bind them with this silver chain Just for security. afit 92 Hee Horn Tiny Dictionary Mouse Tiny Shoes Pea Blower Chain Bracelet Giftory fel ee pe cs ee os ee ees eee oes _ 2 BTR. my = =: conocer = oa a ] i 4 Seer Bk 6 SORE AD % ESLER OF WR SAAT OS TTR wf 9. ull Fe LUCIA M. CZARNECKI To shield Lu’s sweet and wistful face We give this small pink bonnet, ’Cause it would really be a shame To see some freckles on it. MORRIS GREENSTEIN We think our Morris is girl-shy, Just why, we do not know. So to him we’ll give this little doll And hope he’ll always be slow. HELEN GULA Just like this bouquet is our Helen, Sweet and charming, fair and true, Twas the only gift that we could find Which reminded us, dear of you. EDGAR GUNDERSEN Edgar will soon be a chemistry prof. Of some famous college classes, And so, perchance his sight grows dim, We're glad to give him these glasses. LUCILLE HORVITZ If he really is persistent, As everyone in Fairhaven is, See if you can satisfy him, With this candy kiss. ELSIE KING Elsie simply wouldn’t smile, When she had her photo taken, Perhaps this little dicky bird, Can a pretty laugh awaken. MURIEL McBAY Muriel is quite a flirt, And breaks hearts left and right , So we beg her to wear dark glasses, To save more beaux from a sad plight. BEATRICE PERRY Bee Perry’s sparkling dark brown eyes, Can any man entrance, But if she uses this powder puff, Why, we girls, won’t have a chance. 2if 93 fe Sunbonnet Doll Old-Fashioned Bouquet Spectacles Candy Kiss Birdie Dark Glasses Powder Puff FRANCIS ROGERS Franny is so very erect, And he walks so very straight, That we give him this little soldier, In memory of his gait. EDMUND J. RYMSZEWICZ Eddie simply loves to argue, He’s always in the air, So here’s a great big bunch of balloons, To help him stay up there. KENNETH M. SETTON Ken’s always looking in the future Or digging in the past, So here’s a little crystal ball We hope that it’ll last. ERNEST SIEGEL Ernest is usually in a rush, He always seems in a flight, And we give this tiny plane, To aid him in his plight. RUTH SILVIA Ruthie is a very busy girl Amidst her clubs and friends So we give her this little book To keep track of odds and ends. PERCIVAL C. SMITH We all know you are very smart, A success, of course, you’ll be; So to you we give a candle To light your way to destiny. DORIS WILSON Dot has a bashful boy-friend As everybody knows, So we'll give her the diamond And he won’t have to propose. —o {94 Yoo oa Tin Soldier Balloons Crystal Ball Airplane Memo Candle Diamond Ring Normal Course By RUTH CHASE MARJORIE ANDREWS When you’re up on Broadway Marge, (We know that far you’ll roam) Please strum on this piano, And think of us back home. DOROTHY BOOTH Really, such lovely hair as Dot’s, A good shampoo deserves, . So here’s the bestest we could find, We hope its purpose it serves. ALBA. CIABURRI That you’re an actress of very high merit The whole world knows I am sure, So use this rouge to touch up your blushes On your next European tour. MARJORIE COLE If in this little bank you store All your hard earned cash, Soon you'll be a plutocrat, And settle John D’s hash! HELEN CUMMINGS “Say can you do this example? Goem’s a son of a gun!” So here’s a pencil and paper, To help you get them done! IRENE DANIELS If you become a teacher, And your pupils do not mind, Just shake this sturdy ruler, And they’ll obey, you’ll find! ADELINE DAVIDSON My! when she isn’t giggling, Your sure to see her yawn! Just so you won’t be tired, Addy, Take this bed to lie upon! aif 95 Ye Piano Shampoo Rouge Bank Pencil and Paper Ruler Bed ANTOINETTE DZIOBA If you need a clever line, For which the boys will fall, Just tie this “‘line’’ across their path, It’s sure to get them all. EDNA FISKE Edna, here’s a candle, We know you’ve got the tire, Now all you’ve got to do is yawn, And say, ‘“‘Time to retire!” MARY FOX To Mary we give a report card, It contains the lovliest ‘‘E’s”’ Of all the letters in the world, She never saw such E’s as these! DOROTHY HELME Here is a horse sh oe for good luck, In whatever work you may do Whether it be teaching school, On managing a Zoo. ETHEL JOHNSON Usually, for presents, people Don’t want useful things But we find this useful present Pleasure always brings. HETTY JONES Are you looking out the window? Does it really look like rain? Well, never mind, Napoleon Will take you home again! PAULINE LIPSETT Your hair is such a light shade, ’T'would be a pity to get dark, So please accept this little gift, And tint it for a lark! HOWARD LIVESLEY All you need to be a Duke, Is a monocle and cane, Here’s the last, ’twill make you look Like a man who has a pain! = if 96 fie A Line Candle Report Card Horse Shoe Powder Puff Horse and Buggy Peroxide Cane DOROTHY McDERMOTT I puzzled over your gift, Until I almost flew! So now I think it’s only fair, That you should puzzle too. AGNES MEDEIROS Little Miss Muffet sat on a tuffet, Eating her curds and whey, But, as Agnes is a modern gir] Gum is the thing today! ROSE MONTEIRO Rose took Physiology, So to her these words run true, “Children, be good to your teeth, Or they will be false to you.” ALICE MURPHY I tried to give you something That I thought would come in handy, I couldn’t so I gave you this, For all girls sure love candy. GRACE MURPHY Grace did dance upon the stage, And the audience did fall, Someday perhaps you'll be the rage, Take lessons from this doll. ANNIE MYER Something good for burns? Why here’s the nicest lotion! We think perhaps you’ll need it, huh? Somehow we got that notion! MELVA PECKHAM We've got a lot in common, Somehow it seems to be, Please sometime come to my house, And jump the rope with me! DORIS PREVOST “Give me Liberty or give me death”’, Thus did Patrick Henry state; The former is the choice for you, Don’t choose the latter fate! Puzzle Gum Toothbrush Candy Dancing Doll Unguentine Jumping Rope “Liberty” FLORENCE ROBERTS Florence has such thick hair, Its manage must be hard So just to help her care for it, Let’s smear it down with lard! HAZEL RYDER You seem to like the water, You’re always romping by the sea So here’s a pair of rompers, It seems appropriate to me! DORIS SELLY You’ve got the brightest sweater Of anyone we ever knew, If it gets shabby, tint it, huh? Please keep it that bright hue. ANNA SOUZA You’re such a nice girl, Anna, And your hair’s so very black, If you should ever gray with care, This dye will bring it back. NANCY WHITCHER You seldom wear a bracelet, A ring or necklace too, That’s why we bought these beads, Just to give to you. Commercial Course By CAMILLE E. ROUSSEAU EDITH ATKINSON Whenever you feel tired, Or whenever you feel blue, Just sing this little song And it will make you feel like new. ROSE ABRAMS You thought you’d get a pencil And a tablet with it too, It’s funny how you guessed it, For here they are, the two. fif 98 Jiro Lard Rompers Tintex Black Hair Dye Beads Song Sheet Pencil and Tablet ELEANOR B. AILLERY Eleanor is so popular And so very up-to-date, That this date book will remind her Not to break her boy friend’s date. GORDON BARITEAU Some men have gone the right way, Others have gone the wrong, So take this handsome road map And travel with a song! HELEN MAY BLECHINGER Helen wants to be an actress, And for Rudy she did fall. So here’s his darling picture To hang upon her wall. ALFRED BURNS Al is so very noisy, And so very full of fun. Please take this little rattle And play ’till day is done. RUTH 8. COOK Whenever you can’t go walking, And Steve remains at home. Use this little nickel To call him on the phone. HAZEL CROOK Hazel likes to have a day-dream Of the things which she has seen. Now take this useful dream-book And see what they can mean. STEPHEN CROWLEY Steve may be a lawyer, So if he ever gets that far, He can smoke as do the big shots, Upon this big cigar. ALMA B. CUSHMAN Alma plans to be a stenographer, That’s not a bad idea. So here’s a book of dictation, To help her in her career. f 99) Be Date Book Road Map Picture of Rudy Vallee Rattle Nickel Dream Book Cigar Dictation Book JULIA M. DEASY Julia’s voice is very meek, You can barely hear a word, So take this little megaphone, In order to be heard. OLGA DEDOPOULOS All talking machines use oil, If that’s the case you need some. So you won’t squeak so much When to your jaws you feed some. LOUISE de MELLO To you, we give this mirror To see if its genuine. Just throw it on the floor. If it doesn’t break it’s one. CLARA EATON Clara likes her shorthand, I don’t know the reason why, But she can have this little book For it may help her by and by. JENNIE FRIEDBERG If you want to excel at typing You’ll surely need some gum. So take these helpful packages. And you’ll type like you’ve never done. PHILOMENA FUNARO If you ever get married And your husband likes good pie, Just open this cook book And good recipes you'll eye. ARTHUR GAMACHE To our handsome president These little pills we give. As he has done so much for us We hope they let him live. MAURICE GAUTHIER Maurice is so tall and thin We trust it’s not too late— On him this bottle of milk we bestow And pray it may add to his weight. -9if 100 fie Megaphone Bottle of Oil Mirror Dictation Book Gum Cook Book Pills Bottle of Milk EDYTHE GERSTEIN To our charming Edythe This little gun I give, It’s just for self protection So that you might live. WILLIAM JONES Bill wasn’t so good in French But his teacher he did like. This picture of Miss Wilson Will remind him of his strife. ROSE KAPLAN To you this whistle we present Since you are the queen of talkers. But if you whistle as you talk I hope the darn thing falters. FRANCES LATHROP We recommend this box of tacks For if sleep should overtake you A nice soft seat on one of these W ould surely help to wake you. ROWENA LEEN As you are now through school And your books will be but a memory, Take this little reference book So you won’t forget your stenography. GERARD LUSSIER Seeing you are quite a shiek And all the girls neglect you too, Take this bottle of rare perfume And then at least they’ll smell you. HILDA MATHEWS You were so very smart You studied every day So this report card, to you we give It contains many an “A”’, MARY McHUGH As in the corridors you have seen Alone, Mary likes to be So here’s a little compass In case she gets lost at sea. - 6f 101 }oe— Gun Picture of Miss Wilson Whistle Box of Tacks Stenography Notebook Perfume Report Card Compass ARMINDA MELLO When no words can be found And words are needed too Just take this little book It will be a help to you. FRANK MELLO If Frank plays on a soccer team That team ought not to lose. If he only boots a couple of goals With this pair of soccer shoes. EUGENE S. MENDONSA Since you are an athlete And at soccer you excel Tie this tape around your head To make sure it won’t swell. BERTHA MORAN Bertha may not enjoy music As she did her Algebra. But when she bangs this drum It’ll make a boom to suit her. EDITH A. MOSS Here is a lipstick for Edith The girl with the charming smile. Now let all the boys taste it To see if that smile is worth while. ALICE MURPHY Alice works in Woolworth’s Where all the girls look swell. So I hope this box of rouge Will make her Woolworth’s belle. LYDIA PACHECO Lydia doesn’t say much But she seems to think lots. Se we give her this little note-book In order to write her thoughts. CARLOS M. PEREIRA Since you weren’t in the honor society And your marks were mostly D’s Take this little harmonica For I’m quite sure it’s got high C’s. - f 102 feo Dictionary Baby Shoes Tape Drum Lipstick Box of Rouge Notebook Harmonica DEOLINA PERRY Whenever you are married And your husba nd is out of work, Just give him this bar of soap And on the dishes he can work. HILDA MAE PERRY Your boy friends may be bashful And only candy they give, too, But since I’m not so bashful These garters I give you. LENA POTTER Lena is looking for a cave-man And one who is strong and tall. So if she uses this powder, I’m sure that man will fall. ROGER A. RAINVILLE Such a smart boy was Roger, In modern Lit, if you please! That this little poem book Will make him feel at ease. HILAIRE ROBITAILLE Hilaire is a Radio fan And very successful is he, We bet this tiny log-book Will make him smile with glee. DOROTHY L. ROEBUCK Dot was a marvelous cheer leader As most of you could see. And I'll bet this pretty dog Can’t make more noise than she. REUBEN ROSENFIELD Coffee to coffee, Tea to tea, If you get sick of this lollypop Just bring it to me. EDNA ROSSITER Here is a pretty dog For our bashful friend, Now all she needs is a muzzle Its biting ways to mend. - { 103 }e— Soap Garters Powder Book of Poems Radio Log-Book Dog Lollypop Dog DOROTHY SCHAUB Now here’s a bow and arrow To pierce your boy friend’s heart, If he falls when you let it go, You’ll know you’ve hit the mark. STANLEY SCHICK Stanley’s hobby was to copy That’s how he got his knowledge. So here’s a great big pencil In case he goes to college. MARGARET SCHOLFIELD You are so big and husky On horseback you can’t ride So take this dime and nickel And ride the ‘“‘dobbies” on the side. LEWIS SHARPLES Here are some dice for Lewis Sharples We hope you do not lose If you have luck we hope you win, Enough for ‘‘baby’s”’ shoes. ABRAHAM SHUSTER Since you don’t smoke I’ve bought this pipe for you, Just use it to blow bubbles, Whenever you feel blue. ADELINE SILVA Here is a necklace For our sweet Adeline, And I hope it doesn’t break, At an embarrassing time. EDNA LOVEJOY SOWLE Edna has many boy friends And her steady is quite upset. So give him this lollypop And tell him to forget. ROLANDE SURPRENANT Rolande is quite a chauffeur, And many corners she does pass. So I hope she uses this horn In case she goes too fast. —-96 104 fee Bow and Arrow Big Pencil $.15 Dice Pipe Necklace Lollypop Horn REGINA SZOCIK When you and Mushie are together, (If he doesn’t stray away.) Just threaten him with this gun From other girls to keep away. FLORENCE TAYLOR Here’s a dime for tiny Florence, And if she sits on it. The pennies you will see Will amount to quite a bit. MARY O. TRAVERS Here’s a pencil, And here’s a pen, If you get a job, Please use them then. WALTER E. TRIPP From the Halls of Montezuma, To the hills of Argentine I’m positive Walter Tripp Can use this magazine. SADIE TUCKER I wondered what to give you, Until I found it out. It’s nothing but a horseshoe For luck when you’re in doubt. HELEN TURBAK All the girls go out at night And Helen is no exception, So I bought this bag for her, Errands are her exertion! RUTH L. TURNER Ruth seems to be so lonesome And from boys she keeps away, That I hope this little man will find A place in her heart some day. LOUISE VALENTINE Louise, no doubt, will be an actress, For she’s humorous and has poise And I’m positive that this joke-book, Is only a sample of what she knows. aft 105 fee Gun Dime Pen and Pencil Love Story Magazine Horseshoe Bag Man Joke Book JEANETTE VIEN Jeanette w ants to be a typist, The kind that writes quite fast. If she will use this copy test Her job is sure to last. JAMES WILCOCK Here is a necktie for James, It’s up to the minute in color, Now if it should happen to run Just try and collect for another. College Scientific Course By JOSEPH CROWLEY LAVON F. AMES, JR. This, Lavon, is a sugared date To be eaten is its only use It isn’t like the others you’ve had Which, maybe, have made you sad. W. K. BEARDSWORTH You’re so quiet and so solemn That your future I can’t “figger’”’ This pick shows what you’re suited for A cheerful old grave digger. EDWIN CARDIN We give you this nursing bottle To use in your best style And now that we have given it to you Pour out the castor ‘“‘ile’’. MASON CHACE I don’t know the marks That you got in school But if you ever need a C You can get it on this “harmonicy”’. RALPH CLARK If you and she should quarrel And she should give you the air Take this little maid out walking And-show Helen you don’t care. -{ 106 fe Copy Test Necktie Date Pick Flask Harmonica Doll HARRY COHEN All talking machines need oil, If that’s the case you need some So you won’t squeak so much When to your jaws you feed some. HANNIBAL FRAGA You have the build of a wrestler That’s one thing that I know This picture of a “‘bruiser’’ May teach you where to grow. JOHN FRANCIS You study so very long That these glasses may help you When you are studying late And your eyes begin to ache. MITCHELL GATONSKA We give you this little auto That looks almost real It will never cause you trouble For it will never turn a wheel. JAMES GOLDRICK Some one in the class Had to receive a joke book Who was more appropriate To receive it than you? BENJAMIN GORDON You are such a shark at learning That in this little note book You can jot down all the honors You inevitably took. JOSEPH GRACIA At the election next year This pencil you won’t have to hire To mark your ballot for The candidate you desire. EMIL HERZOG Herzog had the hardest time He’d always “ But it was the very best excuse That anyone ever used—to pass. - it 107 fee mix things’’ up in class Three-in-One-Oil Picture of a wrestler Eyeglasses Auto Joke Book Note Book Pencil Batter STEWART M. HOWLAND This little rattle is given to you Hoping that it has power To do what teachers have failed to do— Keep you still for an hour. ALDEN JOHNSON When you at last are married And she fixes your tie This ladder will help her In reaching toward the sky. KARL JOHNSON Ear] has a flivver Which makes such a noise It sets you a-quiver, Upsets your equipoise. EDWARD KALISZ Here’s a bit of philosophy: Girl’s never like to wait So here’s a little silver watch Then you’ll never lose your date. WILLIAM KYDD You thought that I would give you A pencil and a pad So as not to disappoint you Here they are, my lad. MARSHALL LAND To Marshall Land, our football star This football will bring back the days When as at Sargent Field You made your famous plays. HOMER LANGLOIS If you continue acting As you have done in “high” You will need this little make-up In your business bye and bye. WILLIAM LIPSITT Our Salutatorian is tall and thin We hope it is not too late To give him this milk And pray it may add to his weight. -af 108 fe Rattle Step Ladder Auto Watch Pencil and Pad Football Make-up Kit Bottle of Milk JACK LONDON _ Football Rule Book You probably expected a small football But it was hard to get But this rule book will help you Although you are a vet. FRED MACHADO Soap If there’s anything on your mind That has worried you night and day Take this little bar of soap And wash those cares away. JAMES McNAMARA Whistle Mac is in the battery He soon will be an officer This whistle he can blow upon As soon’s he’s had his coffee, Sir. ANTONE MATHEWS Large Pencil Antone, I know not what to give Except this large pencil Which I hope will last Longer than the usual kind. CAMILLE MENINO Math Book You think you are good in Math So this book you can practice with If you solve all these problems We all will admit you are good. CHARLES NORLANDER Bottle of pickles Shakespeare once said “Sweets to the sweet”’ So tonight we carry out his advice And give to the sweet one of the class This bottle of pickles. FRANCIS PARENTI Needle and Thread Towards your dad’s trade We’re sure you'll head What could be better Than needles and thread? LOUIS. PILDIS Doll In school you always seemed bashful Why? Nobody seems to know But if you let this little doll teach you Your bashfulness will go --f{ 109 fie ELIE POIRIER Some dice to the one who can use them best Who can roll an “‘eleven”’ at every shot He sure does win the leather medal When it comes to taking in the pot. LEONARD PONTE To little Leonard Ponte With his flaming hair We give this little parasol To match his complexion fair. HERVE QUERY Those who are called radicals Always seem to wave a red flag Although you may not be extreme as some We give you this to wag. FRANK RODERIQUE Frank is so very short What to give him required thought So I shopped and shopped and shopped, And finally these inner-soles I bought. CHARLES RYMUT Whenever you’re feeling rather sad And the girls have been acting mean Turn the junk-pile up side down And read this magazine. HENRY SHERMAN All the girls far and near Declare you’re quite a sheik A handsome picture this will take Which all the girls do seek. DANIEL AUSTIN SISTARE They say that you’re too dignified To roll a hoop and yell But you know that Shakespeare said “Oh Boy—you never can tell’’. FRANCIS STANLEY This line is given to you In case yours does not hold. You can use this one And string them along as of old. —- 6{ 110 fe Dice A Red Parasol Red Flag Inner-soles Magazine Camera Hoop Fish Line EDGAR STOWELL Doll You have a cute nick-name How you got it only a few know So let this doll called Nellie Always remind you so. HAROLD SWARD Saber For one so high up Mesnek.O T C What could be better Than the saber you see. AUGUST TAVIERA Graphaphone Learn French by hearing it spoken Learn songs by hearing them sung We hope that this graphaphone Will give you a lot of fun. EDMUND TOMASIK Rifle To such a good looking soldier fotetnesh. O11 G We give this little rifle To remind him of his soldier days. JOHN VIEIRA Bright Tie I think you have a secret desire To wear ties like Mr. Marvel To help you in this desire Here is one at which all will marvel. DAV ID WAXLER Basket Ball Rule Book You miss the hoop so much in basket ball That I am giving you this little book Because I was afraid you did not know The idea is to put the ball through the basket. MALCOLM WHITESIDE Golf Instructions The game at which you are so good Is one of the hardest known Maybe with the help of this little book Your name will become well known. HARRY WOOD Small Pencil You were the last one on my list And in thankfulness of this fact Iiam giving you what I need no more Am I not using tact? - 6{ 111} GIFTORY OF THE GIFTORIANS RUTH CHASE Canary I wanted to give you something, Which would be useful to you. If your sweet voice ever fails, See if this canary will do. JOSEPH J. CROWLEY Candy Hearts Poor Joe is in such great demand But alas! he has only one heart To him we give these candy ones So with his own he’ll never part. ELEANOR KIELBASA Box of Dates To a girl as sweet as Eleanor We give this box of dates Not because she is always on the corner But to help her find a mate. CAMILLE ROUSSEAU Football Cammy’s our football center, And football is his theme. Just to make you happy, Cam, Look at this and beam! -96f 112 }e— TA AN Quality Tallest Shortest Fattest Thinnest Noisiest Quietest Neatest Cutest Clumsiest Silliest Youngest Meekest Handsomest Giggliest Smartest Most Prominent Most Athletic Most Musical Most Fashionable Best Actors Most Dignified Most Versatile Best Sports Girl Marjorie Cole Agnes Mederios Adeline Silva Margaret Beveridge Beatrice Perry Florence Taylor Adeline Davidson Dorothy Booth Jennie Friedberg Louise Valentine Bessie Teran Edith Moss Eleanor Kielbasa Grace Bradshaw Rebecca S. Bean Ruth Chase Dorothy Roebuck Marjorie Andrews Melva Peckham Ruth Chase Melva Peckham Hilda Mathews All OUR SUPERLATIVES Bo Vy Harry Cohen Antone Mathews Morris Greenstein Harry Cohen Malcolm Whiteside William Jones Francis Stanley Malcolm Whiteside Ernest Siegel Frank Parenti D. Austin Sistare William Jones Alfred Burns Lavon Ames Francis Rogers William K. Beardsworth Camille Rousseau Karl Johnson Homer Langlois Homer Langlois D. Austin Sistare Jack London All aa [- n ‘ - : ep _ pet ea : a - ) ' | 7 . = ! : 7 ° rf , “ a . Md we J - ot 7 , St F _Rnwll _ “7 a ae a ey Pe! Rwidlan Gul Wate) SAL, Seo ctu ae OS aN OA eee 4 ¢ rr é 4 ‘ ins. wars | , af AY a 7 io 4 cil Oe ee ‘ , spare 7 iT 7 A aalP a | O° seas A way bel pi e Tha Pal a UL aA A 7 a4 St 1 y ! Iwew 5; ri p: c. £ Vhong New Beeiford Free Public Library. 613 PleasantSt. = hlew Bedford, MA 02740. teu at ae rhein ul abe + ea ant ominie att a8 ER Wt a8 el a i ait ta Bi i } oat Fath Pig tks gM A Rett Ra Un Pa eh gig Gh Spy, Hos BRL . Ae AM Ha Oh RP cag erly « Le SE iets oe At th eae ee Se i Where aes oe at hal ul eae ear cates Lae be ee a . 3h . ty oft ne P pe th a rie F he aa als aris Sotto mae - vaaadt as Re aa i sre eroncati uh 8 BA rie aaa : “ Vy 6 ope fe, Fe a aaa ORE IE Fae elt = aR way nn oe al a piteee hie sa ie MENG ul aig it r . owe - -“ wae Fe NO IAS . “ie %, re at ener Ee Ea ecko eea ght: at naa Sa th, te he: 4 sh me Oy cal she ay, oe “Maca Me nif ‘ he ate ee ty yee A a5 oe Mea, ac Berets ea Fi Auto, A Se Sid gt sah oat i ite aries PDL TR te ahs a8 rst eye Ned a Deh ii ayy Fe ty Pe sR Nats ot, eae Mak vag 4k te , ne RN F he ent iH, Snes - A at oe , i J Py Phage Bh eg Se he a iG Re i o oO =o 1) ” = a S = a c oO vs (2) uu f+) z = © J a I So _ Te) © io] So © © i=) om oP) tel Bet eget ane as _ lfm Ts woe yaa HP ADs bi Pe ; Sy fu fh Loths bate Wh ee Cue il by thre Gyottt Eth Ke eee eel na Ele. Hope _ a NA exec ks SO main (Sy. i at wiiske 4 ae. a ee au th , | a! — Wh oo s _, MD Ye. eetia Lifer ee (wee : , Una Lhe fl TR Zt hs a Ss - MEMOIRS OF OUR ALMA MATER Class Motto mite WILDL TO DO:;“THE sour TO DARE Published by The Senior Class of the New Bedford High School June, 1932 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL G. WALTER WILLIAMS, Principar a and Our Faculty wee G. WALTER WILLIAMS, Principal EDMUND D. SEARLS, Assistant Principal ALLISON R. DORMAN, Assistant Principal ENGLISH DEPARTMENT RALPH P. DOW, Head of the Department HARRY S. GOODWIN FAY H. NEWLAND ESTHER BLAISDELL MARION E. LORD, Counselor HELEN E. MORRISON WILHELMINE B. ERNST MARY F. LIVINGSTON ETHEL M. PERRY M. EVELYN RUTTER GLADYS BLACKMER OLIVE P. CHASE ETHEL ROTHWELL JAMES A. WORDEN MARION L, COLBY HISTORY DEPARTMENT EDWIN W. WHITMARSH, Head of the Department EDITH F. WALKER MARION F. LANE CARL F. BERGSTROM FREDERICK W. RINGDAHL FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT RALPH H. TUKEY, Head of the Department FRENCH MILDRED E. GRAY DOLOR J. BOURRET CATHERINE V. WINSPER EDNA T. WILSON M. BLANCHE FREGEAU MARY E. RYAN GUY A. SENESAC CORA ROBERT LATIN CONSTANCE LOFTUS SUSAN E. SHENNAN, Counselor MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT EDMUND D. SEARLS, Head of the Department JESSIE M. BARBOUR GEORGE H. GARDNER GLADYS M. WILBUR LILLIAN J. HOPKINS MARY E. CARROLL ALICE M. RICHARDSON SCIENCE DEPARTMENT SUMNER E. MARVELL, Head of the Department MILFRED I. BUKER EDDY P. HOWARD BERTHA E. PIGGOTT DANA C. SANBORN HAROLD E. WILLEY ARTHUR W. WATHEN GEORGE F. CRONIN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ALLISON R. DORMAN, Head of the Department GEORGE L. BEACH BLANCHE L. MURPHY DORIS I. ECCLESTON ROBERT H. MURDY HELEN A. STEDMAN JOHN D. CONNORS WILLIAM L. LILLIE MARION E. PETERSON HELEN G. FISHER JOSEPH McDONNELL ALFRED L. LAWRENCE MARGUERITE HUSSEY DOROTHY A. HEWINS JAMES C. COMISKEY CATHERINE McCARTHY MABEL F. RAND RUTH ELLIOTT DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION GEORGE T. FERGUSON, Head of the Department FREDERICK E. KELLEY RUTH H. SMITH RUTH H. CADY JAMES P. MURPHY MISCELLANEOUS COL. HARRY E. WILBUR, Military Instructor ELLA A. BATCHELDER, Matron SGT. GEO. OSTERMAN, Asst. to Military Inst. RUDOLPHE GODREAU, Supv. of Vocal Music WILLIAM D. RISEBOROUGH, Art ALICE M. CRAIG, Accompanist DORIS L. LEAVITT, Art CLARENCE W. AREY, Supv. of Instrumental Music JANE E. THUMAN, Librarian ESTHER H. LUCE, Secretary EDITH M. WEAVER, Pianist HILDA M. BURDING, Clerk 32 OF JUNE, 15 CLASS HISTORY Ps’ ie ha Ca) Cee aS eid. | Sa ASL WAY mivhs My ae ‘ 7 ' � “ry ye Mis) in “ ea hay Hone pundits bee Crmmte he Class History By HERMAN BAPTISTE RADUATION, that momentous occasion has come. Our high school career is over. We look back to those golden years in the school on the hill—those busy years filled with scholastic, social, and athletic activities. It seems that only a few months ago we first assembled in the auditorium to get instructions from Mr. Williams. As a previous class historian has said, “The years go fast in old New Bedford.” In actuality we, the class of June, 1932, entered high school in the fall of 1929. We began our high school career with the following officers whom we elected at our first class meeting: Herbert Davidson, President; Cynthia Robbins, vice-presi- dent; George Hemphill, secretary; and Hunt Sutherland, treasurer. The Freshman Reception was our first social activity. It was a colorful affair. Our own Senior year seemed as far away as a speck on a distant horizon. The officers chosen at our second class meeting were Herbert Davidson, presi- dent; Moses Goldberg, vice-president; Grace Messier, secretary, and Chester Shaw, treasurer. For this year there are no other chronicles. The following year we had a Junior Prom, the first in the history of the school. It was a great success. In our estimation it was even better than the Freshman Reception. As Juniors we had for our class officers Herbert Davidson, president; George Otis, vice-president; George Hemphill, secretary; and Ada Jackson, treasurer. Athletics became popular with many members of our class and some of them acquired enough skill to make themselves useful. Football, that spectacular sport, called for the following list of June, 1932, graduates: “Howie” Bolduc, “Heinie” Sullivan, “Mushy” Braga, “Ray” Atwood, George Hemphill, John Fonseca, “Al” Duarte, and Stephen Ponichtera. What a loss to Mr. Murphy! In basketball we were represented by John Fonseca, Gordon Handler, George Hemphill, “Ray” Atwood, “Mushy” Braga, “Heinie” Sullivan, “Howie” Bolduc, and George Otis. Baseball claimed George Hemphill, George Otis, “Ray” Atwood, “Mushy” Braga, and “Heinie” Sullivan. Edward Twarog, “Joe”? Hennessey, Arthur Santos, Edward Hall, and Wallace Downhill make up our soccer players. They surely proved valuable material for Mr. Ferguson. Our track-men were “Mushy” Braga, “Ray” Atwood, “Howie’’ Bolduc, and Carl Fuller. On the girls’ basketball teams we were represented by Ruth Nield, Margaret Brown, Cynthia Robbins, and Margaret Mosher. We have been just as prominent in the scholastic and social activities of the school as we have been in the athletic activities. A large number of June, 1932, graduates are in the Honor Society. They are Hunt Sutherland, president; Ada Jackson, vice-president; Marion Sharples, treas- urer; Herman Baptiste, Ellen Langton, Miriam Sargeant, Ida Hurwitz, Benjamin Wishnietsky, Moses Goldberg, Philip Bronspiegel, Helen Fell, Annie Ladetto, Eliza Moura, Anna Beveridge, Helen MacIntyre, Mary Murphy, Earl Curtis, Elizabeth Radcliffe, Marion Tripp, and Andre’ Brisse. The four officers of the Dramatic Club, Robert Moore, president, Russell Car- roll, vice-president; Eleanor Collins, secretary; and Herman Baptiste, treasurer; are all members of our class. Valuable members of the Alpha Debating Society who are graduating are Moses Goldberg, Ada Jackson, Helen Schick, Ellery Macomber, Herman Baptiste, and Samuel Galvan. The band, orchestra, and the glee clubs will lose many of their members as a result of our graduation. The following are our R. O. T. C. officers: Norman Gomes, Major; Hunt Suth- erland, Captain-adjutant; Andre’ Brisse, Captain; Clifford Beck, first lieutenant; Stephen Kubacki, first lieutenant; Carl Fuller, second lieutenant, Allen Keith, sec- ond lieutenant; and Gordon Parsons, second lieutenant. Grace Messier, Eleanor Collins, and Ruth Nield, of our class, have served as company sponsors. No other class has been so ably represented in the R. O. T. C. Ruth Nield, Eleanor Collins, Elizabeth Radcliffe, Pearl Bilsky, Cynthia Rob- bins, Louise Pierce, Miriam Sargeant, Martha Wilde, and Dorothy Hicks have been valuable members of the Girls’ Welfare League. The events of our Senior year began with the election of officers. Hunt Suther- land was chosen president; Grace Messier, vice-president ; George Hemphill, secret- ary; and Ada Jackson, treasurer. Following this came the Washington Pageant the crowning achievement of High School dramatics in which a great many of the Senior Class took part. We gave a class dance on May 13. Like everything else we did, this was also a success. Instead of class meetings we elected a nominating committee to choose the class historian, prophets, giftorians, and the different committees. This proved to be a very convenient method. Mr. Williams announced the Honor Students at the beginning of the second Senior term. They were Miriam Sargeant, valedictorian; Ida Hurwitz, salutatorian; Mary Murphy, Ellen Langton, Benjamin Wishnietsky, Earl Curtis, Hunt Suther- land, Philip Bronspiegel, Marion Sharples, Marion Tripp, Elizabeth Radcliffe, Alvaro Duarte, Helen McIntyre, Ada Jackson, Helen Fell, and Anna Beveridge. Then came class day, the “prom’’, the banquet, and commencement—all ocea- sions which are long remembered. Graduation was a most inspiring and solemn occasion. As we received our di- plomas, we realized sadly that our high school existence was over. The future, that great enigma, looms before us. With the knowledge and with the pure joys of our high school career we, the class of June, 1932, bravely face the world. DEDICATION HE SENIOR CLASS of NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL dedicates this June Nine- teen Hundred Thirty-Two Class Book to MISS HELEN G. FISHER Miss Fisher has done much to foster cordial rela- tions between students and faculty. She has gained the confidence and esteem of the entire student body. HELEN e if : Committees ee CLASS BOOK COMMITTEE Moses Goldberg, Chairman Carl W. Fuller, T'reasurer Miriam Sargeant Ellen Langton Helen McIntyre Ida Hurwitz Benjamin Wishnietsky 8’s DANCE COMMITTEE Raymond Atwood, Chairman Bernice Bigelow Maurice Braga Everett Estrella Helen Schick Cynthia Robbins Chester Shaw BANQUET COMMITTEE Russell Carroll, Chairman Herbert Davidson George Hemphill Eleanor Collins Helen Peck CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Robert Moore, Chairman George Otis Ruth Neild Howard Bolduc Louise Sylvia Marion Sharples Grace Messier PROMENADE COMMITTEE Joseph Hennessey, Chairman Ada Jackson Elton Morde Herman Farnham Martha Wilde PROPHETS Bertha Horvitz, Classical Andre’ Brisse, Scientific Marion Tripp, Normal Raymond Bergeron, Commercial GIFTORIANS Pearl Bilsky, Classical Earl Curtis, Scientific Elizabeth Radcliffe, Normal Bella Friedberg, Commercial HISTORIAN Herman Baptiste Foreword iy ©: the class book committee, have compiled this book to crystallize and preserve the priceless events of our high school career in order to bind and perpetuate our classroom comrade- ships and to draw closer together the seniors of NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL. The Class Book Committee will be amply repaid for their efforts if the JUNE 1932 BOOK is received in the same spirit in which it was published. Moses Goldberg, Chairman Carl W. Fuller, Treasurer Ellen Langton Helen McIntyre Miriam Sargeant Ida Hurwitz Benjamin Wishnietsky N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 Officers of the Class of June 193? President HUNT SUTHERLAND New Bedford, Mass. Thomas R. Rodman June 11, 1915 Scientific “From the crown of his head to the sole of his feet, he is all mirth” Band; Orchestra 1 and 2; Rifle Team “31, 32; Captain and Adjutant R. O. T. C.; President Honor Society; Treasurer Freshman; Harvard Club Prize; Chairman Nominating Committee ; Prom Committee; Frosh Glee Club; Student Advisory Board MEM aS Vice President GRACE LUCLUIEE: MESSIER “Gracie” New Bedford, Mass. Normandin Junior High November 12, 1913 Commercial “Never too busy to help” R. O. 'T. C. Honorary Ist lieutenant and Company Sponsor 731, 732; Class Secretary °30; Band and Orchestra 30-’32; Leader’s Club ’29; Color League Hockey ’29; Student Council 30, °32; French Club, Secretary °31; Secretary Student Council °31; Student Council Delegate °32; Traffic Squad, Secretary °32; President Student Council 32; Student Council Dance Committee 732; Philomathean Club ’30; 8’s Nominating Com- mittee; Girl’s Welfare League °32; Class Vice-President ’31, ’32 Undecided Twelve N. B. H. S. — JUNE 19382 Secretary GEORGE W. HEMPHILL Salt Lake City, Utah Betsey B. Winslow November 25, 1914 College Classical “We value his friendship and appreciate his leadership” Baseball; Basketball; Football; Tennis; Student Council; Athletic Council; Alpha Staff; Junior Prom Committee; Banquet Committee; Boy’s Leader’s Class; Secretary of Freshman, Junior and Senior Classes Kent Hill Preparatory ‘Treasurer ADA SARGEANT JACKSON New Bedford, Mass. Normandin Junior High September 27, 1914 College Classical “A willing worker who keeps her standards high” Trafic Squad; Varsity Debating Team; Class Debater; Pres: Vice’ Pres:, Séc., Treas.of Alpha A Debating Society; Alpha Staff, Honor Society Dance Com.; Hallowe’en Dance Com. (Debating Club); Senior Prom Com.; Class Treas.; Student Council; Vice Pres. of Honor Society; Color League Basketball; Sec. of French Club; 8’s Nominating Committee yg oo Wellesley College ll tnt ttt Thirteen N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 Valedictorian MIRIAM SARGEANT “Mimsy” New Bedford, Mass. Parker Street April 29, 1915 College Classical “At all times jolly, yet wise” Glee Club; Archery Club; Welfare Club; ‘ Orchestra; Band; Leader’s Club; Honor Society “Sa (Ny °29-’32; Dramatic Club Oberlin Step Salutatorian IDA HURWITZ New Bedford, Mass. Betsey B. Winslow June 21, 1914 Commercial “A living ray of intellectual fire” Glee Club °28-’31; Singing; Class Book Committee; Honor Society RAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA Fourteen N. B. H. 8S. — JUNE 1932 Tied for 3rd Honors EARL M. CURTIS New Bedford, Mass. Normandin Junior High October 18, 1914 College Scientific “Good sense and good nature are never separated” Honor Society; Giftorian Undecided Tied for 3rd Honors BENJAMIN PHILIP WISHNIETSKY “Bennie” New Bedford, Mass. Normandin Junior High March 18, 1915 College Classical “Knowledge is power” Art; Honor Society; George Washington Pageant; Class Book Committee Undecided ee ee ee NN NN NN NNO ON OOS eee —— eee Fifteen N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1982 rw Our Roster FLORENCE ABRAMS New Bedford, Mass. Betsey B. Winslow February 5, 1915 Normal “A merry heart plus a cheery countenance” Junior Alpha Debating Society; Senior Alpha Debating Society; Glee Club; Singing; Color League Basketball; Dramatie Club; Girl’s Welfare League; Tennis Simmons College RAYMOND ATWOOD ayy New Bedford, Mass. Thomas R. Rodman November 5, 1913 Commercial “Handsome is as handsome does” Freshman Football ’28; Varsity Football ’29-'31; Freshman Basketball ’29; Varsity Basketball ’30-°32; Freshman Baseball ’29; Varsity Baseball ’30, ’31; Varsity Track ’31; Leaders Class ’28, ’29; Glee Club ’28; Student Advisory Board °32; Traffic Squad ’32; Chairman 8’s Dance Committee 32 Springfield HERMAN BAPTISTE Villa Franca, St. Michaels, Azores Roosevelt Junior High December 18, 1912 College Scientific “Whatever he did was done with so much ease” Band and Orch. ’29-’32; Honor Society; Dramatic Club ’30-’32; Treasurer of Dramatic Club ’31, 32; Varsity Debating Team ’29, °30; Class Debater 31; Glee Club ’32; In cast of “Captain Applejack”; Track °30; Class Historian Siateen N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 HELEN MARGARET BELISLE New Bedford, Mass. Holy Name February 12, 1915 Commercial “Quiet and demure” Glee Club; Chorus Singing; Glee Club Concert Bryant- Stratton College PAUL F. BONNAR New Bedford, Mass. Clarence A. Cook October 1, 1913 College Scientific “Tis bark is worse than his bite” Boston University FRANCES A. BOUCHER “Fran” New Bedford, Mass. Clarence A. Cook August 20, 1914 Normal “Her laughing voice can banish every sorrow, Her sunny smile is a!l the world to me” Leader’s Club; Dramatic Club °’29-’31; Girls’ Welfare League 32; Tennis ’29; Glee Club and Special Chorus ’29-'31 ee Miss Chamberlain’s School Seventeen Wind Deets on, JUNE 1932 GORDON EDME BARITEAU New Bedford, Mass Parker Street August 21, 1913 Commercial “Courteous and kind, always a gentleman” Undecided A. PAULINE BANKS New Bedford, Mass. Thomas R. Rodman August 2, 1914 Commercial “Carefree, clever, and sporty” Glee Club ’28, ’29; Singing ’29-’31; Cheer Leader 31; Hockey ’28; Basketball ’28 Burdette ROBERT J. BOULET “Bob” New Bedford, Mass. St. Anthony October 14, 1914 Scientific “Frank and truthful to all” Color League Basketball; French Club lll ll al ln ttt Eighteen JUNE 1982 NG eet. MAURICE BRAGA “Mushie”’ New Bedford, Mass. Thomas R. Rodman November 6, 1912 Commercial “Liked by all who know him” Freshman Leader Class ’28; Glee Club ’28-’31; Special Chorus °31; Traffic Squad °32; Senior Dance Committee °32; President Student Advisory Board; Freshman Basketball ’29; Freshman Football ’28; Freshman Baseball 728; Varsity Basketball °30-’32; Varsity Football ’29-’31; Track ’3] Undecided ANNA GATIE BEVERIDGE New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High August 13, 1914 College Classical “Little said is soonest mended” Honor Society Simmon’s College HOWARD BOLDUC “Howie” Lawrence, Mass. Parker Street December 2, 1912 Commercial “With all the ease and gallant poise of one who triumphs without noise” Freshman Baseball; Freshman Leaders Club; Varsity Football 29, °31; Varsity Basketball °29-’31; Varsity Track ’31; Traffic Squad; Student Advisory Board; Class Day Committee Undecided eee ENS SS Nineteen N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 PHILIP BRONSPIEGEL New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High January 6, 1915 College Classical “Calmly, he lo oked on life” Class Basketball ’30-'32; Honor Society Brown University JEANNE PAULINE BELLENOIT New Bedford, Mass. Sacred Heart July 31, 1913 Commercial “A damsel whose presence brings sunshine” Orchestra ’29, ’30; Basketball Color League ’29-’32 French Club 731 Undecided WILLIAM ANTHONY BENJAMIN New Bedford, Mass. Normandin Junior High September 20, 1912 College Scientific “Who is more happy than he with a heart content” Treasurer French Club 30, °31; Drawing Undecided Twenty N. B. H. S. — JUNE 19382 vw Vv VV ANDRE’ HERBERT BRISSE Farnborough, England Roosevelt Junior High December 10, 1913 College Scientific “A man of mark” Captain R. O. T. C. ’32; Student Advisory Board 82; Orchestra ’29; Band ’32; Prophet Scientific Course; Honor Society pleats 1; MARGARET ALICE BROWN Gloucester, Mass. Parker Street February 23, 1914 Commercial “Clever, snappy, always happy” Cheer Leader; President of Philomeathean Club; President and Secretary of 3rd Glee Club; P. M. Basketball; Mgr. P. M. Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Mgr. Varsity Basketball; Play, a “Day of the Duchess”; Hockey ——S——————— Undecided as py RAYMOND BERGERON “Ray” New Bedford, Mass. Normandin Junior High February 5, 1915 Commercial “Fe whistles and sings his cares away” Y French Club; Sec. of French Club ’29; Student Loan Fund 730; Treasurer French Club 732; “Decorating Committee” °32; “Social Committee” Sb ° ‘ , ’ X , , Philomeathean Club ’29; Glee Club ’29, 30 Mass. School of Pharmacy AAA 4+ 4+ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4+ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4+ 4 4 4 A Twenty-one N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 CLIK OR DEN SLE Gk Chg? New Bedford, Mass. Thomas R. Rodman May 30, 1914 College Scientific “He is living, and he is not living in vain” Leaders Class 28; R..O. TG. 29-325 Rifle Team, -R. OWT: Undecided ADRIENNE E. BONIN New Bedford, Mass. Holy Name March 21, 1914 Commercial “Always a lady” French Club; Philomathean Club; Freneh Club Social and Decorating Committees “32; Dressmaking HAROLD W. BARTON “Buzzy New Bedford, Mass. Parker Street April 3, 1913 Commercial “Why worry. Care is an enemy of life.” RO e EeaG: Bentley’s School of Finance AAA A+ + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A Twenty-two N. B. H. S. — JUNE 19382 IRENE M. BARBIERI New Bedford, Mass. Marie S. Howard, Acushnet June 7, 1915 Normal Preparatory “Modest and quiet, yet never sad” Singing Class; Drawing Class Fitchburg Normal HENRY D.. BACKUS New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High July 29, 1914 Commercial “There is mischief in this man” Freshman Football; Freshman Soccer; R. O. T. C. Undecided PEARL BILSKY “Billy” New Bedford, Mass. Betsey B. Winslow October 27, 1914 College Classical “Laughing at work while others sigh” Publicity Agent of Junior Alpha Debating Society ; Senior Alpha Debating; Singing; Color League Basketball; Dramatic Club; Girls’ Welfare League; Art; Tennis; Hockey; Class Giftorian Pratt Institute Twenty-three N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 BERNICE PENELOPE BIGELOW “Sam” Newport, R. I. American School, Haiti May 8, 1914 College Classical “Tt’s nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice” 8’s Dance Committee; Glee Club; Singing Pembroke College HELEN ELIZABETH BUDD Acushnet, Mass. Marie S. Howard, Acushnet December 12, 1914 Normal Preparatory “Who is more happy than she with heart content” Glee Club Fitchburg Normal phe PRESTON CUNNINGHAM ee rer « New Bedford, Mass. Betsey B. Winslow Deecember 10, 1914 College Classical “Courteous and kind, always a gentleman” Dramatie Club; Student Advisory Board; Hi Y Club; Color League Basketball Twenty-four N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 ARTHUR CABRAL New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High February 7, 1914 College Scientific “Worry, worry, worry, why worry, Hm, I should worry” Band; Orchestra; Football; Track; Bi-centennial Pageant Bryant-Stratton ELEANOR B. COLLINS = New Bedford, Mass. Betsey B. Winslow March 3, 1915 College Classical “We envoy her, her beauty and charm” Color League Hockey ’28, ’29; Glee Club ’28-’30; Secretary Glee Club ’30; Dramatic Club ’29-’32; Chairman Dramatic Club Program Committee 731; Secretary Dramatic Club ’31, ’32; R. O. 'T. C. Honorary Ist Lieut. and Co. Sponsor °30; R. O. T. C. Honorary Capt. and Battalion Sponsor °31, ’32; President Girls’ Welfare League ’31, ’32; Traffic Squad ’32; Banquet Committee Pine Manor, Wellesley ARTHUR F. COLWELL, JR. New Bedford, Mass. Normandin Junior High November 27, 1914 College Scientific “The world is so appalling” A §- Upr i re Twenty-five N. B. H. 8. — JUNE 1982 RUC Be CAIN “Patsy” Tiverton, R. I. St. Anthony September 10, 1914 College Classical +3 “Abbreviated, but still complete Glee Club ’28-’30; Orchestra; Leader’s Club; French Club Burdett College LLOYD P. CHASE Dorchester, Mass. Normandin Junior High September 14, 1914 Commercial “On with the dance, let joy be unconfined” PAULINE A. CROTEAU New Bedford, Mass. Sacred Heart December 10, 1913 Commercial “She’s quaintly petite and daintily sweet” Dressmaking ’28; French Club ’32; Philomathean Club °31; Singing 31; French Club Dance od Decorating Committee °32 Boston University Twenty-six ING ed JUNE 1982 CAROLINE L. COSTA New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High August 16, 1914 Commercial “With malice towards none, with charity towards all” Philomeathean Club; Singing; Drawing RUSSELL ARNOLD CARROLL New Bedford, Mass. Clarence A. Cook December 15, 1914 College Scientific “Jolly, capable, and popular” Band ’29-’32; Orchestra ’29-’32; Glee Club ’28; Leaders Club ’28; Dramatic Club ’30-’32; Vice President Dramatic Club 731, °32; Dramatic Club Stage Mgr. ’31, 32; Banquet Com- mittee; Bi-Centennial Pageant °32 Dartmouth College BERTHA CRYER New Bedford, Mass. Normandin Junior High June 26, 1915 Commercial “She aims to please” Singing; Drawing Herrick’s AAA AAD hk A Twenty-seven ING Della vss JUNE 19382 FPF FT TV CCV VTC UC UCC UC TCTVTUCVCVCT CC CLT ee WALLACE J. DOWNHILL “Wally” New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High November 12, 1915 Commercial “O, sleep! It is a gentle thing Beloved from pole to pole” Freshman Soccer; Freshman Football; Varsity Soccer 31, 32; R. O. T. C.; Color League Basketball MARY ELLEN DONOVAN New Bedford, Mass. Betsey B. Winslow August 29, 1914 Normal Preparatory “To write a verse or two is all the praise that I can raise” Freshman Hockey; Glee Club; Art; Junior Debat- ing Society; Philomathean Club; Singing; Pageant St. Luke’s Hospital HERBERT W. DAVIDSON Herbie” New Bedford, Mass. Parker Street July 22, 1914 Scientific “A faultless body and a blameless mind” Student Council ’28-’32; Freshman Orchestra; Freshman Glee Club; Freshman Basketball Boston University Twenty-eight Ve iwi 3. JUNE 1982 ROBERT WILLIAM DAFFINEE “Bob” NewBedford, Mass. Clarence A. Cook December 22, 1907 Commercial “Where the strong working hand Makes the strong working brain” Business RAYMOND ELWIN DAVIS “Ray” New Bedford, Mass. Thomas R. Rodman March 380, 1913 Commercial “Still waters run deep” R. O. T. C. 27-380; Freshman Leader’s Class ’27; Freshman Football ’28; Varsity Football °29, ’30 College HENRY DEPTULA New Bedford, Mass. Normandin Junior High July 24, 1913 Commercial “TIe seems so near and yet so far” Debating; Drawing; Football; Track Boston University VV VV VV TU Le Vee eee 8 So ee ee eT ToT err erry Crwv Twenty-nine VeRO ites JUNE 1982 EVERETT ESTRELLA New Bedford, Mass. Clarence A. Cook January 15, 1912 Commercial “A heart to convince, a mind to direct 3’ and a hand to execute” Dramatic Club ’29; Basketball Color League 731; Drawing °30, 32; Senior Dance Committee “32; Captain R. O. T. C. ’29, ’30, ’81, “82; C. M. T. C. Club ’30; George Washington Pageant Rhode Island State College HELEN VERONICA FELL New Bedford, Mass. Normandin Junior High November 25, 1914 Commercial “Ter friendship has a power to sooth affliction in life’s darkest hour” Color League °30, °31; Singing; Honor Society Business BEATRICE FINE Haverhill, Mass. Normandin Junior High January 10, 1916 College Classical “Reproof on her lips but a smile in her eyes” a . y WY Alpha Debating Society; Singing; yy Basketball; Orchestra 9 . oy Salem Normal Thirty N. B. H. S. — JUNE 19382 Fee ee ee eee ew ee ee ee Pe ee eee ee eT CARL W. FULLER New Bedford, Mass. Clarence A. Cook August 21, 1912 Scientific “His time is forever, everywhere his place, In him alone ’twas natura! to please” Boys Leader Club ’28; 2nd Lieutenant R. O.‘T. C. 28-'31; Glee Club; Treasurer of Junior Debating Society; R. O. T. C. Rifle Team; Track Team 29, °30; Traffic Squad ’32; Treasurer of Class Book Committee; Washington Pageant °32 Business BELLA FRIEDBERG New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High June 19, 1914 Commercial “She blushes, all is safe” Glee Club; Singing; Philomathean Club; Giftorian of Commercial Course ) WY | mn iecided HERMAN E. FARNHAM Boston, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High April 18, 1913 General “If fame comes only with death, I’m in no hurry for it” Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestras; Dramatic Club; Leader's Club; Prom Committee; Glee Club; Singing; Chorus College of Music AAAAA4+ AD 4 4 ee Thirty-one N. B. H. S. — JUNE 19382 ESTHER FONTES New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High September 13, 1914 College Classical “The devil hath not in all his quivers choice ? : BOG an arrow for the heart like a sweet voice Art; Alpha Debating Society; Current Events Club Worcester Normal MOSES MAISHIE GOLDBERG New Bedford, Mass. Normandin Junior High August 10, 1914 College Classical “T am the master of my fate I am the captain of my soul” Debating; Honor Society; S. A. B.; Vice-President of 3's Harvard College LAURA GAUTREAU “Frenchy” Acushnet, Mass. St. Francis Xavier August 27, 1914 Commercial “Modest and quiet yet never sad” Singing; Glee Club; Color League Basketball Undecided AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAL AAD DD De Tihtry-two N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 SAMUEL ANTHONY GALVAM “Sam” New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High April 9, 1914 College Classical “Small in size, but Oh! how wise” Debating; Treasurer of Alpha Debating Society; Glee Club; French Club; Color League Basketball Boston University ALICE GOLDRICK D eceacel New Bedford, Mass. Holy Name November 3, 1914 Commercial “The jolliest of persons are the best of friends” I'reshman and Sophmore Basketball; Freshman and Sophmore Hockey; Singing N. B. High Post Graduate J. WILLIAM GALVAM a) Ops New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High August 3, 1914 College Scientific “A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market” Football ’29, ’30, °32; Track ’31, ’32; Glee Club 29, °30, ’32; Special Chorus ’29, ’30, ’32; “Peggy and the Pirate ’29; Interclass Basketball ’30, °31 Undecided Thirty-three N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 ANGELINA GIUSTI New Bedford, Mass. Thomas R. Rodman June 12, 1912 Normal “Long may such goodness live” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Chorus; Philomathean Club; Member of Social Committee of Philo- mathean Club; Art; Washington Pageant Boston Mass. General Hospital NORMAN V. GOMES New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High November 7, 1914 Commercial “A soldier firm and sound of heart” Orchestra °28; Singing “28; R. O. T. C. 29-'32; ist Lieutenant RO. ls Ce 3iceMajorekts OE GC. 32; Rifle Team ’30; Gamma Upsilon Nu Rifle Club. 315°32;'C..M,. T: C. Club 305 Traffic Squad °32; Captain Color League Basketball °32; Hi-Y Club °32; Pageant ’32 Brown University Xe “-C-2 ‘, tAy 4} e ELIZABETH GIUSTI New Bedford, Mass. Thomas R. Rodman November 7, 1913 Normal “Content I live nor seek for fame” Glee Club; Philomathean Club School of Art Thirty-four o_o — . 7 y «wy w we wy ey vw oe N. B. H..S. — JUNE 19382 JOHN GUNNING New Bedford, Mass. Thomas R. Rodman April 22, 1910 Scientific “An education is a great thing” Undecided RUTH GIBSON “Gibby” New Bedford, Mass. Clarence A. Cook April 28, 1914 College Classical “Ay, why should life all labor be” Archery Club; Orchestra; Girl’s Welfare League e | Be Dean Academy JOSEPH HENNESSEY New Bedford, Mass. Clarence A. Cook April 6, 1913 Scientific “An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow” Orchestras; Band; Soccer; Tennis; Prom Committee; Nomin. Committee Undecided Thirty-five ING eH. Boe JUNE 1932 BERNICE HOPE New Bedford, Mass. Parker Street October 14, 1915 Normal “Not afraid of work but not in sympathy with it” Leaders C lub ’28, ’29; Librarian 2nd Glee Club 28; Special Chorus ’30-’32; 1st Glee Club ’30-’32; Junior Prom Committee ’30; Philomathean Club ’31; Alpha Staff ’28 Ryder College MILTON HORENSTEIN “Milt” New Bedford, Mass. Clarence A. Cook November 20, 1913 Scientific “Tf you don’t know him, you have missed it all, For fun-loving Milt you are bound to fail” ROME GC. Undecided LOUISE HATCH New Bedford, Mass. Thomas R. Rodman July 7, 1914 Normal “Serene and resolute, still and calm and self-possessed” Basketball; Glee Club; Singing; Secretary | of Current Events Club es ASE | aes Pratt Institute Thirty-six N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 MARY S. HUBER New Bedford, Mass Normandin Junior High August 17, 1914 Commercial “A loving heart is the truest wisdom” Singing; Glee Club Business School HOLMES CUSHING HURLL New Bedford, Mass. Betsey B. Winslow May 8, 1914 Normal “Does well, acts nobly Angels could do no more” Freshman and 2nd and Ist Orchestras : aaael Hobo ¢ Mass. Art HILDA EMMA HAEGELE New Bedford, Mass. Normandin Junior High December 7, 1913 Normal “T love not many words” Color League; Hockey Jersey City Hospital Thirty-seven N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 EDWARD HALL New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High March 13, 1914 Commercial “Happy I am, Joy is my name” R. O. T. C.; Freshman Soccer; Freshman Basket- ball; Varsity Soccer ’31; Color League °30-’32 Undecided MARY AGNES HYLAND New Bedford, Mass. Thomas R. Rodman December 11, 1913 Commercial “Calmly she looked on life” Singing Undecided MILTON WALTER HERSTOFF New Bedford, Mass. Clarence A. Cook July 8, 1914 College Scientific “T'o be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved” Soccer; Track; Tennis Tournament; Color League Basketball N..B. Textile mpAaaAaAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAALAAL 4A 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ee Thirty-eight Net isee dd JUNE 19382 ELVENE ALYCE HOPE New Bedford, Mass. Parker Street April 2, 1913 Commercial “Let us then be up and doing” Class Officer ’28; Student Council ’28; President 5th Girls Glee Club ’28; Leaders Club ’28-’30; Philomathean Club °31; Special Chorus; First Glee Club ’28-’32; Junior Prom Committee °30; 8’s Dance Committee °32 Business School BERNARD S. HARDING New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High March 30, 1913 Commercial “He always sees the funny side” Art; Special Chorus; Glee Club; Hi-Y Club Undecided DOROTHY HICKS New Bedford, Mass. Clarence A. Cook May 25, 1915 College Classical “Keep me innocent; make others great” Archery Club; Secretary-Treasurer of Archery Club °32; Hallowe’en Dance Committee ’32 Wheaton College Thirty-nine N. B. H. S. — JUNE 19382 GORDON HANDLER New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High June 13, 1914 College Scientific “There is no one that is more nimble of foot than he” Class Basketball ’29, ’30; Varsity Basketball 731; Orchestra Bo ston University BERTHA HORVITZ “Bert” New Bedford, Mass. Betsey B. Winslow December 10, 1914 College Classical “Her smile is like the rainbow flashing from a misty sky” Prophet; Head Cheerleader 31; Cheerleader °30; Varsity Basketball ’29, ’30; Tennis; Hockey; Girl’s Welfare League; Girl’s Leaders Club; Dramatic Club; Senior Alpha Debating Society; President of Junior Alpha Debating Society; Orchestra; Color League Basketball; Singing Lasell Seminary LEO S. HARRINGTON New Bedford, Mass. Holy Name Ae 1915 Normal Preparatory “Nuff said, I am here” yy Art; Special Chorus Textile Forty N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 HILDA B. HARTMAN New Bedford, Mass. Parker Street January 26, 1914 College Classical “A winning way, a pleasant smile, Yet thoughtful all the while” Basketball; Hockey; Glee Club Truesdale Hospital IRWIN A. JASLOW Brooklyn, N. Y. James Madison High, N. Y. May 6, 1915 College Preparatory “A man of wisdom is not always a man of years” Service and Traffic Squad (in Madison) Undecided GRACE W. JACKSON Brockton, Mass. Brockton High May 10, 1914 Commercial “Where ignorance is bliss, ’Tis folly to be wise” Glee Club °30-’32 Business School Forty-one N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 CHARLOTTE B. JENNEY New Bedford, Mass. Betsey B. Winslow March 16, 1915 College Classical “Music hath charm to soothe the savage breast” Ist, 2nd, and 3rd Orchestra; Band; Drawing Rochester University School of Music EVELYN CONSTANCE JENNINGS New Bedford, Mass. Parker Street December 18, 1913 Commercial “Not too serious yet not too gay, She strikes a happy medium” Glee Club; Special Chorus; Leader; Basketball; Hockey; Welfare League; Singing St. Luke’s Training School STATIA KALISZEWSKA New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High January 1, 1914 Commercial “A penny for your thoughts” Singing; Drawing Undecided Forty-two N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1982 HARVEY MAXWELL KROUDVIRD New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High November 4, 1913 College Scientific “Work apace! Apace! Apace! Honest labor bears a lovely face” Band; Orchestra; Glee Club; Singing; Football; “Captain Applejack’’ Play; Mixed Chorus Ohio State University HELEN KOCZERA New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High May 21, 1914 College Classical “All that in woman is adored, in thy dear self I find” Color League; Singing Forsythe Dental School GABRIEL KROUDVIRD New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High November 4, 1913 College Scientific “Gentleness succeeds better than violence” Ist and 2nd Orchestra; Band; Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Football; Drawing Alabama University Forty-three N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 ALLEN P, KEITH, JR. New Bedford, Mass. Normandin Junior High June 2, 1914 Commercial “He strives for high goals” Orchestra; Band; R. O. T. C.; Football ’31; Basketball °31, Mgr. Undecided POLA URANIA KAMOULAS Lowell, Mass. St. Hyacinth’s August 3, 1913 Normal Preparatory “Virtue is its own reward” Hockey ’28; Art; Glee Club; Singing; First and Second Orchestra; Philomathean Club; French Club; Current Events Club; Welfare Club; George Washington Pageant Hyannis Normal School STEPHEN KUBACKI New Bedford, Mass. Normandin Junior High October 4, 1913 Scientific “Deeds not words make the man” Rees Col eae Undecided Forty-four Netter Ss. —— J UN Balgo? i i i i i a i a i a i i i i i i i i en en es ee CONSTANCE E. LETENDRE New Bedford, Mass. St. Joseph’s November 2, 1914 Commercial “She is all my fancy painted her” Glee Club; Special Chorus; French Club; Glee Club Concert Undecided RONALD W. LAWTON Baltic, Conn. Junior High, Lancaster, Pa. oe 29, 1910 Commercial “But still his tongue runs on” Glee Club °32 Undecided SOPHIE LINDER Poland, Russia Roosevelt Junior High March 12, 1912 Commercial “The joy of youth and hea!th her eyes display” 38rd Glee Club ’30; Ist Glee Club ’31, ’32; Chosen 4 Debater °30 Becker College, Worcester, Mass. a ae ae ae ae ae ee ee ae ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee el Forty-five N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1982 ANNIE LADETTO EDWIN F. LEA Cleveland. Ohio Junior High August 25, 1914 Commercial “Happy I am from care I’m free” Leader’s Class; Football 731 Undecided Dartmouth, Mass. December 25, 1913 New Bedford, Mass. November 5, 1913 Sagamore Grammar Commercial “Good natured, gracious, and sociable” Color League ’30, ’31; Honor Society °31, 32; Singing Business FRANCES DEARLE LIVESLEY Betsey B. Winslow Normal “A merry heart doth good like a medicine” Drawing; Singing; Glee Club a ; : 3 J Boston School of Domestic Science Forty-six N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 NATHALIE C. LINDGREN LOIN Uhre New Bedford, Mass. Thomas R. Rodman September 3, 1914 Commercial “Gay and audacious, mischief glints in her eye” Glee Club; Basketball Bryant-Stratton ANDREW A. LAFFERTY “Andy” New Bedford, Mass. Holy Family October 9, 1912 College Scientific 3B yee slo v7] “Tle is everybody’s friend” Undecided ELLEN ‘LANGTON New Bedford, Mass. Normandin Junior High November 7, 1916 College Classical “T am the very slave of impulse” Class Book Committee; Honor Society; Color League Basketball ’29; Orchestra ’29; George Washington Pageantry Undecided AAAAAAAA ABABA AMARA Forty-seven N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1982 MARY MANNING New Bedford, Mass. Clarence A. Cook September 16, 1914 College Classical “Speech is silver, silence is golden” Glee Club Barnard College ELTON W. MORDE New Bedford, Mass. Clarence A. Cook January 10, 1913 College Scientific “Then he will talk—good gods, he will talk” Captain R. O. T. C.; Rifle Team °30; Drawing and Slide Rule; N. R. A. Club Undecided ELEANOR LUCHETTI Milford, Mass. Clarence A. Cook July 22, 1914 Commercial “Jolly, winsome, blithe, and gay” Leaders Club; Glee Club; Singing; Basketball; Color League Wilfred Academy Forty-eight N. B. H. §S. — JUNE 19382 LORETTA FRANCES McGREGOR New Bedford, Mass. Thomas R. Rodman June 25, 1913 Commercial “Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever” Glee Club ’28-’30; Tennis ’29; Basketball ’28 ’29; Hockey °28; Philomathean Vice President °31; Social Committee ’29; Philomathean Secretary °30; Singing °28-’31 Bryant-Stratton ARTHUR MARKOWITZ New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High February 5, 1915 College Scientific “He who labors, conquers” Tennis Tournament; Basketball League; Orchestra Boston University ELIZA MOURA New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High January 13, 1914 Normal Preparatory “Gentleness succeeds better than violence” Honor Society; Glee Club; French Club; Girls’ Welfare League; Philomathean Club; Singing; Current Events Club Bridgewater Normal Forty-nine N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 MILDRED A. MANLEY New Bedford, Mass. Normandin Junior High April 15, 1915 College Classical “Now I am in holiday humor” Chairman of Program Committee of Current Events Club; Girl’s Welfare League Truesdale Hospital FRANK McCARTY Fall River, Mass. Normandin Junior High February 25, 1914 Scientific “What a sweet delight a quiet life affords” Undecided HELEN MARGARET McINTYRE Arlington, Mass. Holy Name July 27, 1915 Commercial “Forever dependable” Leaders Club ’29; Honor Society; Class Book Committee; Bi-Centennial Pageant; Color League Basketball; Color League Hockey; Singing Business Fifty N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 ADELA MICHALSKA New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High September 14, 1914 Commercial “How sweet and fair she is” Art; Philomathean Club 730, 31; Ist Girl’s Glee Club 31, ’32; Special Chorus ’31, ’32; Concert ’31 Business ROBERT B. MOORE “Bob” Meriden, Conn. Clarence A. Cook April 10, 1914 College Classical “A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men” Band; Orchestra; Freshman Glee Club; Junior Prom Committee; Class Day Committee; Boys Leader’s Class; Basketball Color League; President of Dramatic Club °32; Stage Manager of George Washington Pageant; Dramatic Club Printers’ Plays ’29-’32—Bargains In Cathay Ink—Captain Applejack Dartmouth College ANNA MEDINA New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford High January 14, 1914 Normal “Good nature is one of the richest fruits of personality” Glee Club; Philomathean Club; Art Undecided Fifty-one N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 MARGARET MARY MOSHER “oe Peggy +) Boston, Mass. John Winthrop August 11, 1914 Commercial “To look on the bright side is To look on the right side of life” Varsity Basketball ’30, ’31; Glee Club ’30, 32; Special Chorus °30-’32; Singing; Color League Hockey; Bi-Centennial Pageant Wilfred Academy STANLEY A. MASTEY New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High September 7, 1913 Commercial “They have rights who dare maintain them” R. O. T. C.; Drawing; Gym Springfield School of Physical Education HELEN BORDEN MORIARTY New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High June 8, 1914 College Classical “A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men” Undecided Fity-two N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 Sain in in cn tin i in ain sin i in in in i in i en in i in in in in in in in in in ln in iis in in in i ce i in in in in i in i in i in li in i in lin is tn lin, in in i Ay lin in i i in ln in i i MARY FRANCES THERESA MURPHY “Tommy” New Bedford, Mass. St. Mary’s Grammar April 6, 1915 College Classical “Nobleness of mind is the mark of true worth” Glee Club; Honor Society; Ring Committee Smith College ARNOLD LOUIS MICKELSON New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High April 3, 1914 Classical “His heart is far from proud as heaven from earth” Music; Interclass Basketball; Track Brown University FRANCES McCARTHY New Bedford, Mass. Holy Name May 30, 1915 Commercial “A merry heart makes a cheery countenance” Dressmaking °28; Basketball (Color League) 28-'30; Hockey ’28, ’29; Tennis ’28, ’29; Philo- mathean ’30-’32; First Glee ’31, ’32; Special Chorus ’31, ’32; Glee Club Concert ’31, 32 Bryant-Stratton Fifty-three N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 ELSIE FRANCES MORRISON New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High January 3, 1913 Normal “A girl to whom was given, So much of earth, so much of heaven” Color League; Art Undecided MARY MONIZ New Bedford, Mass. Andrew B. Cushman August 19, 1914 Commercial “Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace” Glee Club Undecided FLORENCE MAE MOSS New Bedford, Mass. Thomas R. Rodman February 7, 1915 Commercial “We wish like her that we could be, Always joyous and carefree” Singing 30, °31; Glee Club 730, °31 Undecided Fifty-four N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 NORMAN K. NISBET Fall River, Mass. Thomas R. Rodman March 2, 1913 College Scientific “Tf perseverance wins, he’s sure to be a winner” Inter-class Basketball; Debating; Track; Music Appeciation Alabama EVELYN NIMMO New Bedford, Mass. Betsey B. Winslow November 4, 1914 College Classical “She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant too, to think of” Spr e Glee Club; Singing had) 4 Bryant-Stratton me = _ | JOSEPH WORDEN NORMILE New Bedford, Mass. St. Mary October 22, 1912 College Classical “Knowledge hesnly sought and soon caught” Holy Cross rg Eat, avonk, we merry Sez Fifty-five N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1982 RUTH NIELD New Bedford, Mass. Betsey B. Winslow September 23, 1914 College Classical “Sober, steadfast, demure” R. O. T. C. Honorary Ist Lieutenant and Company Sponsor; Varsity Basketball °30-°32; Dramatic Club; Class Day Committee; Sec.-Treas. Girls’ Welfare League; Traffic Squad Bradford Academy JULIA A. NEMETH New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High April 9, 1914 Commercial “Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind” Debating ’29, °30; Singing “Doone” New Bedford, Mass. Clarence A. Cook September 25, 1914 College Classical % ” GEORGE OTIS, JR. “None but himself can be his parallel” Basketball ’30-’32; Baseball ’30-'32; Alpha Staff; Dramatic Club; Vice President Juniors; Student Council; Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Glee Club; Color League Basketball; Boy’s Leader's Class; Class Day Committee Bowdoin Fifty-sia N. B. H. 8S. — JUNE 19382 MARY MASON OWERS New Bedford, Mass. Clarence A. Cook April 25, 1915 College Scientific “She perseveres at all times” Archery Club, Pres. ’31, ’32; Glee Club; Current Events Club; Girl’s Welfare League; Slide Rule Colby College GORDON F. PARSONS New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High February 18, 1916 College Scientific “Intent upon his destined course” R. O. T. C.; Glee Club; Special Chorus Bridgewater Normal LOUISE HATHAWAY PIERCE New Bedford, Mass. Betsey B. Winslow December 31, 1913 College Classical “Laugh and the world laughs with you” Freshman Color League Basketball and Hockey; Girl’s Welfare Club; Dramatic Club; Archery Club; Vice-President of Archery Club °32; Glee Club Colby Junior Fifty-seven NEBR is JUNE 19382 KATHRYN POWERS New Bedford, Mass. St. Mary’s June 11,1915 Commercial “Graceful and useful all she does, Blessing and blest wher’er she goes” Drawing; Welfare League; Ist Glee Club; Special Chorus WALTER B. PHILLIPS New Bedford, Mass. Normandin Junior High December 19, 1914 College Scientific “Tt is a pleasure to know him” Art °29-’31 Undecided ETHEL PUNCHARD New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High August 7, 1914 + Commercial “The longer you know her the better you like her” ger y y Color League 730, °31 Business a a a ae ae a a a ee ee ee ee eee ee mel Fifty-eight N. B. H. S. — JUNE 19382 HELEN FAIRHURST PECK New Bedford, Mass. Betsey B. Winslow February 1, 1914 Normal “As fine as she is sweet” Leader’s Club ’28; Secretary Leader’s Club ’28; Baseball ’28; Hockey ’28; Glee Club ’28, ’29; Librarian ’29; Color League Basketball ’29; Special Chorus 30-’32; Glee Dance Committee ’31; Vice Pres. Glee Club ’31, °32; Nominating Committee 32; Banquet 32 Eastern State Normal ROECr - Qsoe ROLAND J. PETIT New Bedford, Mass. Sacred Heart September 9, 1912 College Scientific “A dreamer lives on forever, a toiler dies in a day” President French Club; Color League; Gym; Glee Club; Singing; Band; Orchestra Rhode Island College of Pharmacy and Allied Sciences Cale GERTRUDE POULIN New Bedford, Mass. Normandin Junior High July 13, 1912 Commercial “Let not ambition mock her useful toil” Orchestra; Drawing; Glee Club Business School Fifty-nine N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1982 ai ch a ain ai ah ch ch ch cin a. ch ci cin i cn a a i i. i i i a i ei i i. MILDRED PERRY New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High December 19, 1913 Commercial “Bri ght, cheerful, and amiable” Glee Club; Orchestra; Singing Herrick’s Lt, of Leck HENRY J. PERRY 08; New Bedford, Mass. Betsey B. Winslow August 16, 1914 College Classical “Tntellectual we can’t dispute it” Glee Club 730 ELIZABETH C. RADCLIFFE New Bedford, Mass. Furnace Grammar January 28, 1914 Normal “Fler merry heart doeth good like medicine” Glee Club; Color League Basketball; President of Current Events Club; Giftorian of Normal Course; Singing; Art; Girl’s Welfare League Framingham Normal Siaty N. B. H. S. — JUNE 19382 ELEANOR FRANCES RICHARDSON New Bedford, Mass. Betsey B. Winslow October 21, 1915 College Classical “Yes, there is holy pleasure in thy eye” Orchestra 1, 2; Band; Basketball ’29, ’30; Glee Club ‘ Colby Junior College Pr 5 f LI é PLY CHARLES RICHARDS Freetown, Mass. Furnace Grammar May 6, 1915 College Scientific “T find earth not gray but rosy” CYNTHIA S. ROBBINS So. Dartmouth, Mass. Clarence A. Cook July 5, 1914 College Classical “Her eyes are sapphires set in snow” Tennis; Hockey ’28; Leader’s Club; Freshman Glee Club; Vice-President Freshman Glee Club; Vice-President Freshman Class; Color League Basketball ’28; Student Council ’28; Varsity Basketball °31, °32; Ist Glee Club; Special Chorus ; Dramatic Club; Girl’s Welfare League; 8’s Dance Committee St. Luke’s Hospital Sixty-one N. B. H. S. — JUNE 19382 MADELINE C. ROBINSON New Bedford, Mass. Fairhaven High January 15, 1914 Normal Preparatory “Oh, why should life all labor be” Singing; Drawing Class Undecided ALLAN L. RAWCLIFFE New Bedford, Mass. Parting Ways, Acushnet February 12, 1914 College Scientific “The secret to success is constancy of purpose’. ss Re Ope lea @ee band a Ss , is yt i Annapolis Mv LILLIAN RAPOPORT New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High July 23, 1914 Commercial “Fair is she whose virtues equal her loveliness” Singing; Glee Club; Leaders Club New York University Siaty-two N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1982 MARIAN L. SHARPLES New Bedford, Mass. Normandin Junior High July 21, 1914 Normal “Truth, honor, all that is comprised in good” Orchestra 1 and 2 °30-’32; Treasurer of Honor Society 32; Representative to Women’s Club 31, °32; Class Day Committee Music wy STEN Trainer) 6) er , Uyv le ARTHUR PATRICK SANTOS New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High August 27, 1913 Commercial “Happy with an innocent smile” Freshman Football ’29; Freshman Soccer ’30; R. OI C229; “30 32 Varsity poccers 31, 432; Color League Basketball ’32 Worcester Academy ’ HELEN SCHICK New Bedford, Mass. Normandin Junior High January 6, 1915 College Classical “The better we know her, the more we like her” Color League; Junior Prom Committee; Debating 31; Secretary Debating Society °32; 8’s Dance Committee Business College ae Siaty-three N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 PHYLLIS JOSEPHINE SMITH eo af vis Southbridge, Mass. Parker Street September 26, 1913 Normal “T have found by experience that nothing is more useful to man than gentleness and affability” Ist Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Current Events Club; Washington Pageant eer Hartford Hospital oh Ma vahes « WILLIAM CHESTER SHAW e (Chet New Bedford, Mass. Normandin Junior High May 28, 1914 College Scientific “The elements so mixed in him that nature might ry S Ig 3+) stand up and say to all the world—T his is a man Band; Orchestras; Treasurer 3’s, 4's; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Dance Committee Colby College JENNIE PAULINE SHOWSKY Providence, R. I. Clarence A. Cook February 22, 1914 College Classical “Quiet modesty which most becomes a woman” French Club; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Special Chorus; Singing; Welfare League Undecided — gy? Sixty-four ies 11S. JUNE 1932 LOUISE MILLICENT SYLVIA “Pepita”’ New Bedford, Mass. Betsey B. Winslow December 6, 1914 College Classical “A golden voice is a gift of God” Glee Club; Special Chorus; Glee Club Concerts; Dramatic Club; Class Day Committee The Alviene School of New York To Study Light Opera RAYMOND EVERETT SMITH Fall River, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High January 16, 1914 Commercial “Laughing at work while others sigh” Gym Undecided ELIZABETH SPOONER “Tibby” New Bedford, Mass. Parker Street September 17, 1913 Normal I “A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance’ Leader’s Club; Color League Basketball; Hockey; Drawing Boston Normal Art Sixty-five N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 ROSE LEMOS New Bedford, Mass. Thomas R. Rodman January 10, 1914 Commercial “She teases me the whole day long, But twinkling eyes beguile her song” Gym Burdett College GEORGE LEROY SPRAGUE, JR. New Bedford, Mass. Normandin Junior High November 7, 1913 Commercial “It is not always true that the choicest bits are done up in the smallest packages” Freshman Football ’29; Varsity Football ’30; Leader’s Club; Band; Orchestra; Glee Club; Special Chorus Northeastern School of Business Administration er l � ) yuo” CHARLOTTE SOULE New Bedford, Mass. Clarence A. Cook May 24, 1914 Commercial “She was sufficient to herself for happiness” Glee Club; Singing Business =. ; See 7 See: Siaty-sia N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 HENRY SULLIVAN “FHeinie”’ New Bedford, Mass. Thomas R. Rodman September 25, 1913 Commercial “May you never stumble until you break your shins upon a heap of glory” Freshman Football ’29; Freshman Basketball 29, °30; Varsity Basketball ’30-’32; Varsity Baseball °31; Varsity Football ’29-’31; Varsity Track °31; Glee Club ’29, ’31, ’32; Traffic Squad ’32; Leader’s Class ’29 MARGARET ROSE SULLIVAN “Peanuts” New Bedford, Mass. Holy Name October 15, 1914 Normal “She is a form of life and light” Color League Basketball; Hockey; Singing Undecided MYER SHUSTER New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High August 10, 1913 College Classical “Let not ambition mock his useful toil” Undecided Sixty-seven Ve Es: Elves JUNE 1932 JANE SYPEK New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High January 25, 1915 Commercial “The nature of woman is closely allied with art” Leader’s Club; Drawing Wilfred Academy CAROLINE M. TEIXEIRA Taunton, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High July 27, 1914 Normal Preparatory “A light heart lives long” Glee Club; Special Chorus; Art; French Club; Singing; Philomathean Club; Current Events Club; Girls’ Welfare Club; George Washington’s Pageant Undecided EDMUND J. TOMASIK New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High July 28, 19138 Scientific “A head to contrive, a hand for mischief” R. O. T. C. ’29-’82; Drafting ’29-’31 Undecided AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAD DDD LADD DAA Sixty-eight N. B. H. S. — JUNE 19382 Sal iin Ain in Ain Ai ili Ali Ain Ain ln is in Ain Ain in i in ln ln A in iin i iin in ln Mins li in is i ln EDWARD TWAROG New Bedford, Mass. Normandin Junior High September 26, 1913 Commercial “Hero of a thousand battles” Varsity Soccer and Tennis °31, ’32; Color League Basketball Business Administration a e ae MARION LOUISE THOMPSON “Tommy” New Bedford, Mass. Clarence A. Cook December 20, 1913 Commercial “Gay and audacious, mischief glints in her eye” Senior Alpha Debating Society; Cheer Leader °31; Color League Basketball ’28-’32; Hockey ’28, ’29; Tennis 28, ’29; 3rd Glee Club, Sec. ’31, Vice Pres. ’30, Pres. ’32; Singing; Leader’s Club ’28; Welfare League; Dressmaking Undecided Nn ERNEST C. TAVARES New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High March 27, 1914 Commercial “For he is just the quiet kind Whose nature never changes” Undecided Sixty-nine N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 MARION EILEEN TRIPP “Sally” New Bedford, Mass. Thomas R. Rodman August 12, 1914 Normal Preparatory “We wish like her that we could be Always joyous and carefree” Glee Club 3 years; Honor Society; Current Events Club; Prophet of Normal Course; George Washington Pageant Training School for Nurses EVANGELYN VIDAL New Bedford, Mass. Clarence A. Cook March 30, 1914 Commercial “Give to the world the best you have, And the best will come back to you” Glee Club; Special Chorus; Hockey ; Basketball; Drawing Undecided WILLIAM H. WHITE, JR. New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High September 2, 1914 Commercial “Life is but a space; every inch I’ll enjoy” Ist and 2nd Orchestra °30, °31; Band ’30, 731 Seventy N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1982 — = = JEANNETTE WHITE “Jennie” New Bedford, Mass. Thomas R. Rodman July 25, 1913 Commercial “A fair exterior is a silent recommendation” Glee Club; Singing; Drawing Bryant-Stratton RAYMOND WARD New Bedford, Mass. August 14, 1914 “4 fellow of good respect and kindliness” Undecided THERESA IDA WOLLISON New Bedford, Mass. Parker Street July 1, 1914 Commercial “Content thyself to be obscurely good” Hockey; Color League Basketball; Sewing; Singing; Glee Club; Philomathean Club Undecided + AA 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ee ee Seventy-one N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 MARTHA S. WILDE tena tha = WwW: ny, Mass. Betsey B. Winslow December 5, 1914 College Classical “Content I live” Prom Committee; Glee Club; Girl’s Welfare League Skidmore College FREDERICK GEORGE WALSH New Bedford, Mass. Betsey B. Winslow May 31, 1915 College Scientific “Why an ambition? I admire my present state Baseball 781; Golf ’32; Art ’29-’31 University of Alabama RUTH WALLACE New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High December 1, 1914 Commercial “Amiability shines by its own light” Girl’s Glee Club ’29, 30; Singing °30, °31 Undecided Seventy-two N. B. H. S. — JUNE 19382 ANGELINE MELLO New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High April 17, 1913 Commercial “Happiness is the harvest of a quiet eye” Glee Club ’29, ’30; Singing ’30-’32 Business School MARION WALLACE New Bedford, Mass. Parker Street November 23, 1914 Commercial “A merry heart goes all the day” Bi-Centennial Pageant; 4th Glee Club; Inter- scholastic Basketball; 1st Glee Club; Varsity Basketball Squad; Special Chorus Burdett, Boston DORIS WHITWORTH DO New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High December 19, 1914 Commercial “A face with gladness overspread, Soft smiles by human kindness bred” Art ’29; Glee Club ’30; Singing ’30, 31 Undecided Seventy-three N. B. H. S. — JUNE 19382 ay) Jw) 1 oe yp” py MARY E. WYGRZYWALSKA ? sf Natick, R. I. Roosevelt Junior High May 7, 1914 College Classical “Woman's at best a contradiction still” Art; Singing; Debating; Current Events St. Luke’s Training School for Nurses 4 ANNIE P. ZIMON New Bedford, Mass. Parting Ways, Acushnet June 24, 1914 Commercial “Sometimes gay, sometimes gray, but we like her anyway” Singing; Dressmaking; Basketball ’28, °29 — Undecided ee son Le) : a ot % MILLICENT BOARDMAN New Bedford, Mass. Parker Street February 10, 1914 Commercial “For she is just the quiet kind, Whose nature never changes” Drawing; Philomeathean Sec.; Basketball; Hockey Color League; Glee Club; Singing; Gym; Debating Newport Naval Hospital ma 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ee ee Seventy-four N. B. H. 8S. — JUNE 19382 WALTON E. BRALEY, JR. Acushnet, Mass. Normandin Junior High October 3, 1913 College Scientific “Silence is golden” Undecided SHEROD BROWNELL BRIGHTMAN New Bedford, Mass. Parker Street May 12, 1912 : | Commercial - “Tt is unwise to be too serious” R. O. T. C.; Senior Alpha Debating Society Undecided FRANCES LOIS BROWN - Highland Falls, N. Y. Thomas R. Rodman . ) September 7, 1911 Normal oe ; “Of mildest manner and gentlest heart” .! Color League Basketball; Drawing Undecided LILLY CARTIER New Bedford, Mass. Dominican Academy May 7, 1915 College Classical “She is always wondering” Business mA A 4+ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Seventy-five N. B. H. S. — JUNE 19382 MASON ELLIS CHACE New Bedford, Mass. Friends’ Academy June 3, 1912 College Classical “Many a true word is spoken in jest” Undecided JEANETTE CHANDLER Park 988 New Bedford, Mass. Normandin Junior High November 29, 1913 Commercial ( “A light heart lives long” Glee Club SYLVIA. J. CIABURRI New Bedford, Mass. Thomas R. Rodman February 5, 1914 Normal “Content thyself to be obscurely good” J . St. Luke’s Hospital Y Wh JACK CUSTODIO New Bedford, Mass. Clarence A. Cook September 6, 1914 Commercial “T’ll speak in a monsterous little voice” Senior Alpha Debating; Drawing; French Club Boston University Law School A444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 tt tee Seventy-sia N. B. H. §. — JUNE 1982 A tt te le rn CLARA PEARL CUTLER New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High November 20, 1913 Norma! “She has a heart with room for every joy” Philomathean Club; French Club Undecided KATHLEEN DOWNEY New Bedford, Mass Holy Name June 1, 1915 Commercial “Not much talk——a great, sweet silence” ’ Singing Undecided ALVARO ANTONIO DUARTE New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High June 27, 1914 College Classical “Stronger than steel, is the sword of the spirit” Football ’30, ’31; Band; Orchestra; Honor Society Undecided ANIL Ods, (CCIE Aa CEU BS 1d ES New Bedford, Mass. Parting Ways, Acushnet July 21, 1914 Normal Preparatory Ie A Art 3% years; Glee Club 1 year 4h “Virtuous and wise she is” : L Undecided | J ( P yy, BY ee ee ee ae we ee ee eee —e eel Seventy-seven N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 ALMA CORNELL FISHER New Bedford, Mass. Thomas R. Rodman November 12, 1913 “She seizes hearts, not waiting for consent” Peter Bent Brigham Hospital JOHN S. FONSECA New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High January 29, 1914 Scientific “He would hide his talents under the bushel of his modesty” Football; Basketball; Orchestra; Drawing Undecided ELLSWORTH FRICKER New Bedford aM ssa. Betsey) Bo Winslow Rebruary cis 1010 Comniercial a AX “He hath a way” i” be ih eS Business School MILTON GELLER Poland Betsey B. Winslow June 6, 1913 College Classical “His hidden worth will yet shine forth” Orchestra; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Tennis; Senior Orchestra College AAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAABRAAAAAAABRAAAAAAAAAAABKRABKAAKAAAARABKRAAAAAABDADDBDLD DDD Seventy-eight N. B. H. S. — JUNE 19382 BLANCHE FLORENCE GONNEVILLE New Bedford, Mass. Sacred Heart July 16, 1914 Normal “A kind and gentle heart she had” My Sd Singing LY Lo Hospital HERBERT GROSS bes oe i y, WA (3 (r7An Pre Acushnet, Mass. Parker Street October 21, 1914 Scientific “Witty, and that isn’t all” Undecided GEORGE THOMAS HELLYER Somerville, Mass. Normandin Junior High October 2, 1912 College Scientific “Laughing at work while others sigh” Track ’30, ’31; Inter-class Basketball; Soccer; Tenn’s Undecided JOHN A. HILTON Paris, Ill. Betsey B. Winslow September 22, 1914 Scientific “T am monarch of all I survey” Basketball University of Maine AAAAAAAABAAAABAAAAAARBRABRBRABRBRBAABRBABRBRABAAAAABKRAAAABAALAAAAAAAAAAAALAA AAA AL 4 4 A 4 AAA ee Seventy-nine N. B. H. S. — JUNE 19382 ARTHUR HOLMSTROM New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High October 3, 1913 Scientific “This world was built by dreamers” Undecided HARRY JACKSON New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High August 7, 1914 Commercial “Such a free and easy manner” Drawing Business College PHY LEIS: Va JASON New Bedford, Mass. Betsey B. Winslow November 26, 1913 Commercial “We attract hearts by the qualities we display, we retain them by the qualities we possess” Color League Basketball; Glee Club; Debating; Singing; Special Chorus Undecided HAROLD A. KENYON; New Bedford, Mass. Normandin Junior High February 26, 1914 Commercial “Diligence makes for success” Band; Orchestra; Leaders Class Gym Business School Eighty N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 i i i i a an i nn i i i i i i i i i in i in in i in i in i nn in i in, ais i in Ay i, ln i in i i ln An in ln ili, An i ln tn nn il ln in i, Ai in ln An An en an tne HARRY KENYON Pawtucket, R. I. Normandin Junior High January 12, 1915 Commercial “Chuck full of pep” Undecided EMILE LEMOINE North Adams, Mass. Normandin Junior High May 10, 1914 College Scientific “A lad of good mettle” Undecided ELLERY GIFFORD MACOMBER New Bedford, Mass. Marie S. Howard, Acushnet November 9, 1912 Commercial “So industrious” Junior Alpha Debating Society; Senior Alpha Debating Society, ‘Treasurer Undecided EDWARD MIDURSKI New Bedford, Mass. Normandin Junior High February 19, 1915 College Scientific “Silence is the Mother of truth” Undecided meaeaeaeaeadaBBABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA LAA 4A 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A 4 4 dh de ee ee Eighty-one N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 HELEN M. MORRIS New Bedford, Mass. Parker Street October 5, 1911 Commercial “Cheerfulness and good will make labor light” Singing 5, 6; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Glee Club 3, 4, 5; Drawing 3 Undecided FREDA NAVINSKY New Bedford, Mass. Normandin Junior High March 22, 1914 Commercial “Age cannot wither her nor custom S 3+) stale her vanity 2nd Glee Club ’29; Glee Club ’30, 31; Singing ’ 29-’32; Philomathean Club 32; Chairman of Property Committee of play Day of the Dutchess Bryant-Stratton ALBERT C.. NEAGUS, JR. New Bedford, Mass. Parker Street August 26, 1913 College Scientific “His patience is his power” Orchestra Civil Service EURYDICE A. OLIVEIRA Nova Cintra, P’g’l Oliver Hazard Perry, Boston March 14, 1914 Commercial “Vivacious and charming” Freshman Basketball; Philomathean °31, 32 Undecided Lighty-two N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 THELMA PAINE Dower Thomas R. Rodman Normal yr East Bridgewater, Mass. September 29, 1914 as “The gentle mind by gentle deeds is a a STANLEY PALYS New Bedford, Mass. Parting Ways, Acushnet May 1, 1914 Commercial “You have too courtly a wit for me” Gym; Leaders Class VIOLA HELEN PATNAUDE New Bedford, Mass. April 13, 1913 “A truthful nature, free from all pretense’ FRANCIS PERRON Cambridge, Mass. Normandin Junior High March 15, 1915 Scientific “He stands, the shadow of a mighty man’ Mass. Nautical School Bryant-Stratton Normandin Junior High Commercial ’ Eighty-three eo ND vee JUNE 1952 DONALD IRVING PIERCE New Bedford, Mass. Normandin Junior High August 26, 1913 Commercial “A penny for your thoughts” ReOwle Cy Glee Club Undecided KATHERINE A. PLACE New Bedford, Mass. Normandin Junior High March 28, 1915 Commercial “There’s sunshine in the heart of me” Glee Club Herrick’s STEFAN PONICHTERA West Wareham, Mass. Normandin Junior High October 24, 1914 College Scientific “Constant persistence gains the end” R.0.-T C3 Football Undecided ETHELIND L. RICKETSON New Bedford, Mass. Thomas R. Rodman February 26, 1914 Commercial “She aims to be a nurse” 9} rr Color League Basketball; Sec. of Glee Club °29; Debating; Singing; Chorus Salles Memorial Hospital AAAAAAAA A AAAAAAAAAAAALAAALAAAA LAA DDD Eighty-four at fa = Gans JUNE 1982 Si din din ti tin tin dn di Ae dil tin di tin dl Ml tl Al din lin in STANLEY SCHICK New Bedford, Mass. June 20, 1913 Normandin Junior High Commercial “Constant persistence gains the end” New England Institute of Embalming ANNETTE GERTRUDE SHAPIRO Springfield, Mass. Betsey B. Winslow March 15, 1914 Normal Preparatory “One whose mere presence brings sunshine and joy” Leader’s Club; Singing; 2nd Glee Club Brooklyn Nursing School Menentty Yo Seip Ti ca x PLL i JEANIE D. SHIELDS New Bedford, Mass. January 5, 1913 Normandin Junior High Commercial “T happy am, Joy is my name” Singing Undecided RALPH SULLIVAN New Bedford, Mass. Thomas R. Rodman May 1, 1914 Commercial “Pleasure first, let business take care of itself” Tennis; Soccer; Class Secretary Eighty-five N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 OLIVE HENDRICKS SYLVIA New Bedford, Mass. Robert C. Ingraham August 13, 1908 Normal “Truth is mighty and will prevail” iia Glee Club; Singing .S) 4o Be 22S St. Luke’s Hospital s sy” � AGNES TAKACH New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High August 24, 1914 Commercial “Truth, honor, all that is comprised in good” Singing; Gym ALBERT Howe ERAULD rT IR. New Bedford, Mass. Roosevelt Junior High August 16, 1914 College Scientific “Deeper than did ever plummet sound” Art, 29-31 General Electric Apprentice, Lynn, Mass. RUDOLPH TOMKOWICZ New Bedford, Mass. Normandin Junior High November 27, 1914 Classical r i [ sf th . ie Fae ay nA, “A true friend is a gift of God Faas oe Undecided ) U lay y ' Apr V ) - | Pe Vie Eigh ty-six N. B. H. 8. — JUNE 1982 DOROTHY EATON VINING New Bedford, Mass. Clarence A. Cook December 13, 1912 Normal “She who seems not to be herself more than she is, 1s more than she seems” Hockey; Leader’s Club; Glee Club; Varsity Basketball ’28; Manager ’30; Sec. of Glee Club; Librarian of Glee Club Cooley-Dickinson Hospital ROSE WIEGENFELD New Bedford, Mass. Normandin Junior High November 2, 1914 Commercial “Better late than never” Glee Club; Singing Bryant-Stratton nS AY) DOROTHY MILDRED WOLLISON New Bedford, Mass. Parker Street July 1, 1914 Commercial “Let knowledge grow from more to more” Color League Basketball; Hockey; Singing; Sewing; Glee Club; Philomathean Club Eighty-seven IN MEMORY OF BARBARA HATHAWAY OUR FRIEND, CLASSMATE, AND LEADER WHO HAS GONE ONE STEP AHEAD OF US AND CROSSED THE THRESHOLD INTO THE GREAT BEYOND GIFTORY N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 Giftory of the Class of June, 1932 Scientific Course By EARL CURTIS HERMAN BAPTISTE Paper When you next prepare a speech, Perhaps this paper clean You can use when you reach The point where inspiration you have seen. CLIFFORD BECK Pop Gun If you cut the string On this little pop gun, You will be able to ring The targets on the run. WILLIAM BENJAMIN Paint Brush Be prepared with this brush For the time when you get The call to go to work And paint a house or a set. PAUL BONNAR Dime Here is a brand new dime. Although only ten cents, You can use your Scotch To stretch it with the best. moor). BOULET Razor Blades When these blades you may use, Think of the many close shaves By which you have been abused While trying, your marks, to save. WALTON E. BRALEY, JR. Fish Line When the chores are done, Some morning very soon, To the fish pond be gone And test this line till noon. ANDRE’ N. BRISSE Harmonica With the fiddle and the sax You have tried your hand So here’s a new mouth organ To play to beat the band. ameasee ees senses sss ssn nensennnn nnn nse ene 4 4 4 4 4 4d 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Highty-nine N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 AR EWR e CAB RIAU Eraser This eraser you will find To be a handy thing. When you make a slip, Erase it on the wing. RUSSELL A. CARROLL Whistle This whistle you will find Will make a noise loud So when you blow off steam, Just use this handy sound. ARTHUR F. COLWELL, JR. Tennis Racket With this tennis racket You may exercise with pleasure. All day long you may play To obtain a slender figure. HERBERT W. DAVIDSON Gavel Here is an instrument With which to rap for order When as a president You can not make them mind. JOHN FONSECA Baseball Here’s a brand new baseball. If you practice faithfully, You soon may have a call To join the Giants or the Reds. CARL FULLER Brush The Fuller Brushes brew In me the clue in a rush Of what I shall get for you. A nice new ten cent brush. JOSEPH GALVAM Horseshoe When everything seems to go wrong And your thoughts are not gay, Just cast this over your shoulder And good luck may come your way. HERBERT GROSS Radio A radio fan you are So here’s a radio, Stations both near and far You may try and not get. JOHN GUNNING Pair of Compasses When next you may be lost Within the mazes of some Problem in geometry, Just use these compasses. Ninety N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1982 GORDON HANDLER Here’s a little puzzle For you to try to handle. If you can handle this, You can handle anything. GEORGE HELLYER It seems to be the style For all young men of class To smoke a smoky pipe So smoke this when people pass. JOSEPH HENNESSEY These glasses I got for you Without any reason why. I hope you can find two Or three before you sigh. MILTON HERSTOFF When next to Horseneck you do go, Take along this shovel bright To dig on the sandy shore, Or play on the sand dunes’ heights. EMIL HERZOG In this little diary You can place from day to day Your longings for a fairy To bring back happy high school days. JOHN A. HILTON You are a sailor real And a lover of the sea So here’s a boat to sail In the deep bathtub sea. ARTHUR HOLMSTROM This should keep you chewing Throughout many a day. When through, take this warning. Not to leave it in the way. MILTON HORENSTEIN Every class must a rattle give To some unlucky boy So it is for you to live While rattling for joy. GABRIEL and HARVEY KROUDVIRD To me you look alike So it will help me out If Harvey wears the red And Gabriel the blue. Puzzle Pipe Glasses Shovel Diary Boat Stick of Gum Rattle A Red and a Blue Tie +A 4+ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Ninety-one N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1982 STEPHEN KUBACKI Shoe Polish Do not spare this polish If you want your new shoes To keep their classy polish When everyone steps on your toes. ANDREW A. LAFFERTY Game When you are all alone And no one is around, This game may prove a boon And take away your gloom. EMIL LEMOINE Pen When you wish to write In an awful hurry And this pen will not write, Then ‘twill be your turn to worry. FRANK McCARTY Airplane Just another aeroplane For your collection. The only trouble, plain, Is, this one will not fly. ARTHUR MARKOVITZ Crayons We often hear of one Who has made his mark in life. So with these crayons, son, You are well equipped for the strife. EDWARD MIDURSKI Dictionary Let us hope that this book Will give you the answers near To some of the questions You have flung about here. ELTON WARREN MORDE Curling Iron If your hair should ever fail To contain its lovely wave, This curling iron hail, The lovely wave, to save. ALBERT C. NEAGUS, JR. Pins Drop these pins few by few Until you haven’t one. Then to have good luck too, Daily pick them up one by one. NORMAN NISBET Bed During many long years You have slept from eight to one. Now you will not have to fear For here’s a bed you have won. Ninety-two N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1982 GEORGE LEONARD NOWELL a Wiles te For four long years or more You have struggled very hard To obtain E’s and D’s So here’s an A for your card. MARY OWERS Bow and Arrow On the archery field You have made your mark So here’s a bow to wield To make yourself a shark. GORDON PARSONS Slide Rule Here is a brand new tool Which you will find of use. Soon you will use this rule To multiply two by two. FRANCIS PERRON Book If, when the sea rages, You should become bored, Just dip into the pages Of this thrilling book. ROLAND PETIT Bottle of Pills When you wish to begin A drug store of your own, These pills will help you to win, A start up and not down. WALTON B. PHILLIPS Cap Here is a useful gift For a tall man like you. When the car hits a bump, This cap will not be crushed. STEFAN PONICHTERA First Aid Kit If in a panic, you Should ever find yourself Just use this handy kit To bind up yourself. ALLAN L. RAWCLIFFE Auto With this bright new machine You can ride to the city Across the river wide At, at least, seventy. CHARLES RICHARDS Soap After fixing autos If your hands are black, Do not despair or frown But use this cake of soap. pwowwwweweeweeewweeeee eee Ninety-three N. B. H. S. — JUNE 19382 CHARLES RYMUT Ring Put this on your finger Don’t ask me which one Then around you folks will linger To see glass sparkle like the sun. WILLIAM CHESTER SHAW Balloon Use this balloon to test The power of your wind. It should be of the best From puffing the trombone. HUNT SUTHERLAND Tape Measure Often have I wondered Just how tall you might be. Here is a measuring tape Which you might use to see. AUGUST UC, TAVEIRA Shoe Laces My stock of gifts is getting low, My mind is circling ‘round, But at last I have thought of these To tie your shoes up sound. ALBERT TETRAUL T Peanuts A useful gift is this For a young zoo keeper, A full bag of peanuts To feed the monks and bears. EDMOND J. TOMASIK Whistle When in the morning bright You peddle milk from door to door, Just use this whistle right To wake up the people poor. FREDERICK G. WALSH Drawing Pencil When next you want to draw, At least you will not have To hunt in chest or draw To find a pencil sharp. DAVID WAXLER Sealing Wax You might use this wax stick For a number of things. One from which to get a kick Would be to seal this thing. PAAAALAAAAAAAAALAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAALAAALAAAAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA DDD DD Ninety-four N. B. H. S. — JUNE 19382 Classical Course By PEARL BILSKY ANNA BEVERIDGE Lipstick To Anna, the blessed angel, To Anna, the teacher’s pet, To Anna, above all meekest, Here, Anna, you're all set. BERNICE BIGELOW Murads Miss Young America, the star of our show, Must be nonchalant wherever she goes, And when she acts, if her fame starts to grow, Murads will help calm her, so we're told. PHILIP BRONSPEIGEL Seissors When you make an operation on a man like Ghandi, And you find there are no implements handy, If you just take out these scissors small You'll be the best surgeon of them all. RUTH CAIN Yeast To you, dear Ruthie, I hand this yeast To make you strong and tall And when you're through I’m sure this will do To keep you from being so small. Phy kw. CARTIER Bow and Arrow Your bright eyes will get you almost anywhere But in case they ever should fail you Cupid’s trick should do its share Then you'll have a young man to attend. MASON ELLIS CHACE Balloon You weren't serious, but I happen to know You were often thoughtful and liked to be so Here’s something to think over and figure about How much air is put in and how fast it comes out. ELEANOR COLLINS Opera Glasses At the height of the season’s social functions If you should meet a grand Duke or Duchess Take out these small opera glasses And I’m sure you'll be a success. PRESTON CUNNINGHAM Tape I They say in China it was the style To bind girl’s feet up for a while I’m sure that mode for you will do And then your feet will fit your shoes. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALBRAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AA A 4 4 A A eee Ninety-five N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1982 BEATRICE FINE Drum In school you were as quiet as a clam No noise from you could we rent And now the graduate must change her plan And make noise to her heart’s content. ESTHER FONTES My Bottle Washer In chemistry you were very good Of course we all know that And now you'll use my cleaner again But this time for Mary’s cat. SAMUEL GALVAM Dime Some day little Sammy will be a famous man He'll wear a derby and a diamond on his hand But if ever he’s broke and he will be some time This coin will help even though it’s a dime. MILTON GELLER Bow In our high school orchestra you were a wow When we wanted a cella—you showed us how But some day your bow might break in two So to be pessimistic I found this for you. RUTH GIBSON Sling Shot You do quite well in archery But if ever you miss your shot Use this instead of a bow and arrow And put some young man “‘on the spot”’. MOSES GOLDBERG Pacifier When Moses gets heated in a debate It’s hard to keep him still If theres’ anything to keep him quiet I’m sure this pacifier will. MORRIS GREENSTEIN Stein In chemistry some day you'll be a success You'll compare with Einstein, the great scientist As far as I know you both love your “stein” The kind filled with beer is what I had in mind. HILDA HARTMAN ' Joke Whenever things were dull and gray You always seemed to make them bright If your jokes ever should give way Here’s something to help you in your plight. GEORGE HEMPHILL Bed You always used to sleep in school For at night you were with Muriel as a rule So take this advice into your head From now on please sleep in bed. PAAAALAAAAAAALAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAA LD ADD Ninety-six rad ead « RE JUNE 1932 yo ee ee i CVV CV eT, DOROTHY HICKS Dictionary When you're far away at college And in history you're asked to recite Take this dictionary from cold storage And use words that make you bright. BERTHA HORVITZ Megaphone In sports we see Bert is at home So to her I leave this megaphone All other cheer leaders will seem tame When we see Bert at a college game. ADA JACKSON Silver Spoon You are both pretty and very smart So I really do believe You had a “pull” with the Fates up there Look what I found up my sleev e. IRWIN JASLOW Machine You always liked to make a date And meet your girl friends there With this machine you should call for them And then give them the air. CHARLOTTE JENNEY Violin In symphony Hall when you play some night And your own violin goes on the run There's where my gift will set things right And I’m sure it will help you out some. HELEN KOCZERA Whistle Some one told me you were quiet Here’s your chance to make a riot Blow on this whistle with all your might And see what will happen if your lonely some night. ELLEN LANGTON Curling Irons To keep your hair neat is a puzzle So Tl] help you in your trouble Let these irons do their stuff But tell the boys not to be so ruff. MILDRED MANLEY Candy Some say, Will Mildred never grow up?” “Will she always be so unhandy?”’ But I say let’s cheer little Milly up And give her a piece of candy. ARNOLD MICKELSON Needle and Thread Who said here’s depression? Ob no! not with him For Arnold’s a tailor Doesn't he work with vim? ae ee ae we we we ee el Ninety-seven IV op td le JUNE 1932 en ln ein Ail Alin ein ln Ali i A A ln i ln A ln ln ln ROBERT MOORE Stage Barrymore or Frederick March has nothing on you We all know your ability much more than you do In this little stage if you play your part In some little way you'll cheer some lonely heart. HELEN MORIARTY Hairpins Helen you're not so fastidious And you’re never what we would call prim But do take a little more trouble And fix up those ends with these pins. MARY MURPHY Book Mary, Mary, quite contrary How does your Latin go? A little study each day keeps Dr. Tukey away And you might be at the head of your row. RUTH NIELD Teapot I suppose with Eleanor you'll come out And your bow will be the best of the year For social teas you'll have to pour So why not start practicing here? EVELYN NIMMO Pepper To Evelyn, the gentle, so meek and so prim We have to give something to give her some vim As I look over the store in my giftory— Evelyn, pepper is the thing for thee JOSEPH W. NORMILE Milk It’s hard to tell what talents within A young man so tall and so very slim Drink down this milk and get nice and fat And I'll tell you what—after that. GEORGE OTIS Measure When you're away helping Ziegfield to pick The beautiful follies in his show If its to measure the distance of a kick Then you'll be able to, dontcha’ know. HENRY PERRY , Hammer Henry was always willing to talk He talked both quick and bland Now he’s an orator on a soap box Let’s put this hammer in his hand. LOUISE PIERCE Record Louise you like to talk a lot Of most women that is true You've broken many a teacher’s heart Let’s see you break this record too. PAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAA A Ninety-eight N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1982 ELEANOR RICHARDSON E String To Eleanor I give this string I’m sure it will be just the thing If ever her own should break in two She wouldn’t need to feel so blue. CYNTHIA ROBBINS Trap I’ve heard of pretty nurses Taking some doctor’s eye So if the chance should come along Don't let it slip you by. MIRIAM SARGEANT Card Board A To one with highest honors It’s hard to know what will fit This A will last longer than others And I'll feel as if I’ve done my bit. Mn EN, sCHIGK Thermometer A thermometer goes to Helen Schick For when she winks the boys come quick She keeps them so excited and full of heat Their pulses begin on a quick rythmn beat. JENNIE SHOWSKY Paper Bag Trunks do take up so much room And they’re really so heavy to drag That the next time you go to Europe Put your clothes in this paper bag. MYER SHUSTER Nitric Acid Myer, your hair is very red Your freckles are very wrong This I’m sure will cure them both Nitric Acid is very strong. LOUISE SYLVIA Harmonica If ever your voice gets in a ditch On this Louise you take your pitch And when from you the songs do spout Think of the girl who helped you out. RUDOLPH TOMKOWICZ Pencil and Paper You like to cartoon funny pictures And make fun of each one in your way Well, here’s aid to you, our budding genius It may come in handy some day. MARTHA WILDE Man Doll One day I heard her praying Out in the open air So I'l] give this man to Martha The answer to her maidenhood prayer. BAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAALALAAAALZALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALALAALAALA LA 444 4 4 4 444 4 4 4 Ae Ninety-nine N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 BENJAMIN WISHNIETSKY Yellow Card Benjamin here’s a surprise for you Don't let it make you feel too blue But if ever in college your marks should start falling Don't say that I didn’t give you a warning. MARY WYGRZYWALSKA Cat and Canary Bert prophesied that you would be An old maid alone in the country So in case your companions are hard to find Here’s cat and canary—the gifts are mine. Normal Course By ELIZABETH RADCLIFFE FLORENCE ABRAMS Curling Irons To curl the ends of your hair, From Paris we’ve heard, its just right, We give you these irons, take care, For too much heat will make you a sight! IRENE BARBIERI Pep Cereal To Irene who is always late, Who forever makes the bus wait, We give you this Pep, to enliven your step, To see, in the future, if you can’t change your “rep”. FRANCES BOUCHER Bobby Pins Here are some new bobby pins To keep your hair in place. They will defy the briskest winds, And keep stray locks from off your face. FRANCES BROWN Comb To keep your locks straight, To keep them in trim, We know, sure as fate, That this comb is the thing. HELEN BUDD .A Flower To one who has a passion For flowers bright and fair, We hope she sets the fashion, By wearing this one in her hair. Sy VaAS CLA Uke RT Pencil Sharpener Who always wants a sharp pencil? Who always wants it quick? It’s none other than a girl named Syl, This sharpener will do the trick. One hundred Nea se — JUNE L082 CLARA CUTLER To Clara, who is always worried Just how her dress does look, We give this nifty whisk broom To hang on a convenient hook. MARY DONOVAN Somebody’s always worrying About how to do her hair, This little roll of hairpins, Will make her look trés fair. ALICE ELLIS When you become a cook, Who doesn’t have to use a book, This gift is given to you to make The finest choice of pies and cake. ALMA FISHER To keep your cheeks red, To keep them so bright, This rouge we present you, To give you delight. ANGELINA GIUSTI This pad will be handy; This pad will be nice. When you write the data, Of all your trained mice. ELIZABETH GIUSTI Elizabeth Giusti adores movie stars Just to see one she would travel far, She knows all their lives and history, So I'll give her this picture in my giftory. FLORENCE GONNEVILLE To keep your hair wavy, To give it a sheen. This wave set of quality Will surely make it gleam. HILDA HAEGELE For one who is shy We knew what to buy, A book full of tales On how to charm the males. LEO HARRINGTON We'd give you [rates Dairy, We'd give you a walking doll; But this funny little plaything, Just suits you best of all. Whisk Broom A Roll of Hairpins Mixing Spoon Box of Rouge Writing Pad Picture of Movie Star Wave Set Book on Charm Fire Engine One hundred one N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 LOUISE HATCH Machine When far away from home, And your auto refuses to roam Don’t walk a mile with a can! Use this car, it’s a good plan. BERNICE HOPE Memorandum It’s a good thing to remember Where to be and at what time, So this little memorandum, Will get all your dates in line. HOLMES HURLL Paint Brush It’s very proper, I am sure, To give this brush to Hurll, To paint the scenes of woodland lure And the colors of a pearl. POLA KAMOULAS Rosin Pola is a violinist, A fine one too at that, This little piece of rosin Won't make the notes sound flat. FRANCES LIVESLEY Nail Polish To make your nails shiny, To make your nails neat, This polish we give you; We know it can’t be beat. ANNA MEDINA Game Whenever you've time to waste, Whenever you've time to spare, Just take out this little game Of everything else you'll become unaware. ELSIE MORRISON Blonde Rinse Anytime you'd like to change The color of your hair, Use this blondex rinse; It will make you very fair. ELIZA MOURRA Walking Pelican To keep your dimples nifty, : To keep your dimples neat, We give you this to laugh at, For you to give others a treat. THELMA PAINE Darning Needle To help you in your future life, When you become a gentle wife, Take out this needle, think of me, And all good times that used to be. POSS One hundred two N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 _ - ——— = = = HELEN PECK Man Doll Another man! Another beau! Isn’t he a handsome sight? To Helen Peck he’s going to go, We all know boys are her delight. MADELINE ROBINSON Lipstick To one who is dainty, To one who is neat, This lipstick is given, To make her more sweet. ANNETTE SHAPIRO Lawn Seed We all have heard how Annette, By crossing lawns, with disapproval has been met. We give her this lawnseed to scatter in her wake, And then her poor knees won't have to shake. MARION SHARPLES Cello Marion is our ’cellist; Her playing is surely fine, Her music we do relish, It goes to our head like wine. PHYLLIS SMITH Rattle There is a girl named Phyllis Smith; She’s always filled with joys, And everywhere that Phyllis goes There’s sure to be some noise. MARGARET SULLIVAN Rolling Pin When you become ferocious, That is, when your a wife, This gift is “allagocious” To settle family strife. OLIVE SYLVIA Ruler To Olive who in geometry Did have such awful times We give this little ruler, To draw some good straight lines. CAROLINE TEIXEIRA Harmonica To sound the pitch when needed, This gift we give to you, But remember the whole class pleaded, Please don’t use it in a zoo. MARION TRIPP Bottle of Lotion To keep that school girl complexion, rT’ ° . To give you that certain charm, This gift of choice selection, Will keep your skin from harm. One hundred three N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 DOROTHY VINING Tennis Ball To one who loves sports, This tennis ball we give. To use on good courts, As long as she lives. ELIZABETH SPOONER Joke Book To one who has a comeback For everything that’s said, We give this brand new joke book And then she'll be well read. Commercial Course By BELLA FRIEDBERG RAYMOND ATWOOD and HENRY SULLIVAN Friendship Chain For Ray and Heine, the two staunch pals I give this little token And in the many years to come May it hold their friendship unbroken. HENRY BACKUS Public Speaking Book A book on public speaking Is just the thing one uses When contemplating his speeches And the nature of his issues. PAULINE BANKS Football For you football always seemed to hold An ever increasing delight That’s the reason you’re getting this gift To keep forever within your sight. GORDON BARITEAU Bird Your name reminds me of a singer Though funny it may seem That’s why I’ve given you a birdie So that you may hear it sing. HAROLD BARTON Wheelbarrow When you wish to call upon your girl friend To take her for a ride Ask her if she’ll jump into your wheelbarrow And sit by your side. HELEN BELISLE Box of Hairpins An extra box of hairpins Won’t do any harm By keeping up your hair It will add to your charm. a ae ae ae ae ae ae ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee NNN OEE SWS One hundred four N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1982 PAULINE BELLENOIT Rattle You certainly aren’t the most quiet But then you’re not so loud That's why I’ve given you this rattle To make you heard above the crowd. RAYMOND BERGERON Freckle Lotion Freckles are not a sign of beauty So I’ve heard the experts say So you get busy on this lotion Then all your freckles will fade away. MILLICENT BOARDMAN Megaphone Use this little megaphone When you begin to speak To show your many friends That you are not so meek. HOWARD BOLDUC Rag Doll If you should ever get tired Of throwing footballs around Here is something softer And it doesn’t make a sound. ADRIENNE BONIN Needle and Thread “Oo, a run in my new stockings !” That’s what you’ve been heard to say So, here, for you, is a needle and some thread It will sometime prove to save the day. MAURICE BRAGA Girl Doll This little girl says she'll be faithful To a boy as nice as you And that is saying quite a bit For this she means to do. SHERWOOD BRIGHTMAN Rake To tend your country farm And make the potatoes grow Use this handy rake And great profits you will show. MARGARET BROWN Mr. Goodbar “T love Mr. Goodbars, Mr. Goodbars, Mr. Goodbars.”’ Drifts through your incessant chatter So eat this big Mr. Goodbar Let’s hope it makes you no fatter. JEANETTE CHANDLER Wooden Necklace When it comes to necklaces Your luck is none too good But then I thought that this might keep As it is made of wood. BMaAAAAAAABABABABDAABDAALABAALAALZLALALALALALAL ALDLALALAL 4S —— ¥ One hundred five N. B. H. S. — JUNE 19382 LLOYD CHASE Cough Drops If a cold should settle in your throat There's no need to be alarmed For Smith’s dependable cough drops Are made to keep any cough calmed. CAR OLLN Eel COSTA Painter’s Pallet A painter’s pallet for you Seemed quite the appropriate thing A good advantage it will always be And not a bit of trouble will it bring. PAULINE CROTEAU Cook Book When you get married And wish to make hubby some pie You will surely be an expert cook If you use this little book. BPA E AGG Raye bite Compact As you are getting ready To go out on a date Use this little compact And you'll soon learn your fate. JACK CUSTODIO Curling Iron Jackie’s hair is curly Which is quite the rage, they say So here’s a curling iron To always keep it that way. ROBERT DAFFINEE Lollypop I thought real hard about what you'd like And wondered if it would do Were I to go into a store And buy a lollypop for you. RAYMOND DAVIS Banjo If your voice should fail you While serenading your girl Use this banjo as a sub Then her heart will surely twirl. JULIA DEASY Bottle of Medicine Your main ambition, I hear Is to become a nurse So here’s a bottle of medicine For your patients when they're feeling worse. OLGA DEDOPULOUS Powder Puff The beauty experts have not decreed That a shiny nose is the fad Their prescription is just one light pat The result, of which, will make you glad. One hundred sia N. B. H. S. — JUNE 19382 mewn OE PTULA Ruler This twelve inch ruler Will help you in your strife To measure and weigh your distance Upon that long path called Life. KATHLEEN DOWNEY Rolling Pin If you marry one of those husbands Who just love to stay out late Show him this rolling pin And he won’t go near the gate. WALLACE DOWNHILL Joke Book If the inevitable should ever happen And you become quite blue Just glance through this little joke book. It will make you feel quite new. EVERETT ESTRELLA Necklace Everett has a girl we know To whom he gives pretty things I wonder if she'd like this necklace Among the many other things. HELEN FELL Whistle When you are feeling lonesome And don’t know what to do Just blow on this little whistle It goes like this—too, too! ELLSWORTH FRICKER Telephone A telephone is just the thing When you are feeling blue So give your girl a little ring And she'll be right with you. LAURA GAUTREAU Yeast Cake Here is a little yeast cake Containin g the three essential things Called PEP, VIM, and VIGOR Which help to do big things. NORMAN GOMES Saber A gift for you ‘twas hard to find And as I looked around I thought of the position that you had held And was sure this would suit you fine. EDWARD HALL Baseball Bat I’m giving you this baseball bat To use in your games When you play on Clark’s Cove And are watched by all the dames. +A 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 +s One hundred seven N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 BERNARD HARDING Bed Sometimes you've probably wished you had A bed to lie upon So I’ve done my best to grant that wish Here’s hoping you rest through dawn. EVELYNE HOPE Ball Now that your school days are over There'll be no more studying to do And so you will have ample time To give this ball a bounce or two. MARY HUBER Stockings If you're a girl who worries About whether your stockings will wear Your worries can be ended immediately For this kind will never tear. IDA HURWITZ Report Card Ida, you are so very smart And are always getting A’s So here’s a good report card A reminder of your school days. MARY HYLAND Diary I bet you have loads of love affairs That you never talk about Why not write them in this diary And your secrets will never come out. GRACE JACKSON Tiny Dictionary This tiny dictionary is probably the answer To many of your difficult problems That ask for a word or two Which seem just overwhelming to you. HARRY JACKSON Oar Rowing along upon the sea Your oar may break in two Then you'll have need for another one And this is the one that will do PHYLLIS JASON Style Book This very modern style book Has all the fashions you'll need For your new aviatrix costumes that you'll use In doing a great many deeds. EVELYN JENNINGS Puzzle I’ve seen you gaze around vainly For something of interest to do This puzzle can fulfill your wishes With results that are very true. One hundred eight N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 STATIA KALISZEWSKA Dog Girls always need protection That’s what this dog is for If you keep him always by your side You won't be afraid any more. mage PF. KEITH, JR. Package of Gum I thought there'd be a possibility Of your gum supply becoming low And bought a package of Juicy Fruit Which you're sure to like, I know. HAROLD KENYON Calendar This calendar will help you To keep track of all the days Whose dates often confused you And kept you in a daze. HARRY KENYON Law Terms This is to remind you of your law class And all the tricks you played Which has often made me wonder How you ever passed the grade. ANNIE LADETTO Manicure Set If your nails are polished bright And are made to look real neat You'll have nothing more to worry about As all the boys will be at your feet. RONALD LAWTON Ring You probably have a girl friend As most high school boys do And should you wish to enter matrimony This is the thing that will do. EDWIN LEA Pen A pen is always useful In any walk of life To write a letter or make a note Or as a gift to your wife. ROSE LEMOS Gun This gun is for protection While walking on lonely streets When everything is dark and quiet And the officers are off their beats. CONSTANCE LETENDRE Tool Kit Should your car refuse to move Way out on some lonely road Just use this nifty kit To fix it bit by bit. ee ee ee ee al One hundred nine N. B. H. 8S. — JUNE 19382 SOPHIE LINDER Clock Because you're always in a hurry To make the bell at eight Keep this little reminder So you never will be late. NATHLIE LINDGREN Hope Chest Take this little hope chest And do what most girls do Just hope and hope all day long And your dreams will soon come true. ELEANOR LUCHETTI Candy Kisses I know it is provoking To be always kissed by boys So I’ve given you a different kind That won't make any noise. FRANCES McCARTHY Candle Light this little candle As you look around For all your misplaced articles Which are sure to be found. DOROTHY McDERMOTT Lux Soap Lux Toilet Soap is what most celebrities use At least that’s what the advertisements say So why don’t you try this little bar The results, I’m certain, to you will pay. HELEN McINTYRE Box of Powder This little gift might prove real useful In hiding those tell-tale blushes Which I’m sure are quite provoking While approaching one of your crushes. LORETTA McGREGOR Roller Skates Jim’s car seems quite sate But then one can never know So, if anything should occur You'll be all ready to go. ELLERY MACOMBER Bottle of Glue A bottle of glue for Ellery Who wiggles in his chair Now don’t err some morning And use it on your hair. STANLEY MASTEY Sailboat If you desire peace and solitude Away from the thronging crowds Take this firm, strong sailboat To sail beneath the beautiful clouds. BAAALAALAAAAAAAAALAALAAAHAAALAALAAAALAALAALAADALALALALALALALA DADA DDD DAD LD DD One hundred ten N. B. H. §. — JUNE 1932 GRACE MESSIER Date Book Here’s a little reminder For Grace’s many dates May it help her in the future To keep her from being late. ADELA MICHALSKA Box of Rouge If your pink cheeks should chance to fade Until they become quite pale Use this pretty box of rouge I’ve heard it will never fail. MARY MONIZ Memory Book When you are far away From good old New Bedford High Open this little memory book To help your sighs go by. HELEN MORRIS Shoe Horn If customers at Teddy’s Think their shoes don’t fit just right Try using this little shoe horn And then their shoes won’t feel so tight. MARGARET MOSHER Heart Should one of your many boy friends Steal your heart away Use this to replace it And things will again be gay. FLORENCE MOSS Flower When you get married Flowers there may not be So save this pretty flower To wear on your gown of organdie FREDA NAVINSKY Luck Charm As you are searching for a job Along the Great White Way Keep this charm within your pocket And loads of luck will come your way. JULIA NEMETH Pair of Shears When your hair becomes too long And you want to cut an inch or two Have this pair of shears on hand It will help you in your job to do. EURYDICE OLIVEIRA Package of Tea When your friends gather at your home To keep you company Put the kettle on the stove And serve them with a cup of tea. Aa 44444444444 DDD LDALALALALAALAALALAALALALAALALALALALALAALAALAALAAAAALAAALAAALALAAA A One hundred eleven N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 STANLEY PALYS Hammer If you desire to build a house The nails the wood will hold Push them in with this strong hammer And you'll never feel the cold. VIOLA PATNAUDE History Book This little history book Thinks it’s being neglected And wants to always have Someone to keep it protected. MILDRED PERRY Pearls I know that you like your jewelry To be the best there is So I walked into Woolworth’s Five Ten And for you, to wear, bought this. DONALD PIERCE Boxing Glove Should Jack Sharkey need a double For one of his notorious fights Grab this dandy boxing glove And darken your opponent’s “lights”’. KATHERINE PLACE Bell You probably remember the nursery rhyme That told why pussy wore her bell So if you do the same thing too Your approach will be easy to tell. KATHRYN POWERS Earrings To you I give these earrings They are the cutest things They match the color of your eyes Which look as blue as the skies. GERTRUDE POULIN Spade This little spade is what to use In golddigging from the men If you begin with them one by one You'll have denominations greater than ten. ETHEL PUNCHARD Blondex Your hair is such a pretty hue That we give this gift to you For the time that may come When you may have need for some. LILLIAN. RAPAPORT Boy Doll You're rather clever, you know In holding all your men So I’m giving you another : : To lure into your den. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAABKAAAAAAAMRAMRMRMRAMRMRMR RMD A MERA RA ee One hundred twelve N. B. H. 8S. — JUNE 1932 yyy ey eT Ty Tey yey eT YT Vey ww we ETHELIND RICKETSON Ford Car To keep up with the Joneses Who have everything, you know This Ford car is just the thing And I’m sure that it will go. ARTHUR SANTOS Tire Art is our school chauffeur So therefore we must provide For the tires that get flat As we are starting on a ride. STANLEY SCHICK Coffin I’ve heard it whispered round the school Of the work you intend to do And I tried to think of what might be Of the greatest use to you. JEANNIE SHIELDS Candy Because you are so small and so petite You deserve something really sweet This tasty candy answers the bill And you may eat as much as you will. RAYMOND SMITH Airplane This little plane will take you flying. Away up above the clouds From it you may look upon the cities And watch the passing crowds. CHARLOTTE SOULE Cat I don’t know what you expected But I do know what you'll get Now take good care of her For she'll prove a useful pet. GEORGE SPRAGUE Car To call upon your best girl I give you this little car It will take you to her home If it should be very far. haALeH SULLIVAN Hershey Almond If you should become hungry And want some candy to eat Try this Hershey Almond I know it can’t be beat. JANE SYPEK Red Tie A big red tie for a pretty girl Would look very nice on you It is guaranteed not to run And to keep this same, beautiful hue. oe we we we we we ee eee One hundred thirteen IN Lg Ed seis JUNE 19382 AGNES TAKACH Pan When you get married And cook your hubby’s meals Use this cooking pan To make him some veal. ERNEST TAVARES Comb To control your unruly hair I give this comb to you If you will always use it Then you'll be handsome too. MARIAN THOMPSON Ham Sandwich It has been whispered to me from many sources About your great desire for food And so I bought a sandwich and hoped That it'd make you feel real good. EDWARD TWAROG Soccer Ball You've taken part in many sports Your soccer being outstanding You kicked the ball with all your might And gained a perfect standing. EVANGELINE VIDAL Painting Set You never seem dissatisfied With anything you get So I took a chance and bought you this It’s just a painting set. MARION WALLACE Frying Pan The prophet has fashioned you as a cook Which gave to me this cue That you would need some sort of utensil For the cooking you are to do. VAM MS WNL bya O18 Powder Puff To Ruth I give a powder puff So that every place she goes She'll have this little bit of fluff To keep the shine from her nose. RAYMOND WARD Bright Tie When you wear this flashy tie You surely will be the rage The girls will come from near and far While you seek refuge in a cage. JEANETTE WHITE Hair Ribbon This very big blue ribbon Would look lovely on your hair It’s a pretty match to your eyes of blue And your skin that is so fair. One hundred fourteen N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 Vat ate ovate «8 0 o_o 0 ee oe 0 0 ve vee ve Yet WILLIAM WHITE Clothes Line Although you may have a good line That makes the girls all fall You're apt to run into a shortage And it would be too bad, that’s all. DORIS WHITWORTH Whistle Doris, you are such a quiet child And you seldom make a sound So to you I give this whistle That will echo round and round. ROSE WIEGENFELD Ballyhoo When your dishes have been washed And your work is all complete Sit down to read this witty book Its stories are unique. DOROTHY and THERESA WOLLISON Candy Sweets to the sweet is what they say And that’s what both of you are Now oh, my dears, don’t look so alarmed For I’ve given you each a bar. ANNIE ZIMON Dime As you are the last on my list For whom I must write a rhyme I want to show my appreciation By giving you this new dime. aaAaAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAALA LALLA 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 + A A A Ae AA ee ee ee One hundred fifteen N. B. H. §. — JUNE 1932 Giftory of the Giftorians EARL CURTIS Diary Some day when you are old and gray You'll want to look over your high school days Put down some things as they come along And your tales to your grand children won't be wrong. ELIZABETH RADCLIFFE Bell When in far future days You are a teacher fine And the pupils are too gay, This bell will order find. PEARL BILSKY Symbol When you embark upon your career In the famous Cape Cod colony Will you gaze upon this symbol of light That inspired you to such a great height. BELLA FRIEDBERG Donkey As one to another let’s have some fun I’m sure we deserve it now that this is done I'll give you a kick and you'll give me one Is that what you would call having some fun? AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAA AAA AAA AL One hundred Siateen' PROPER GY N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 Prophecy of the Class of June, 1932 Prologue Now, listen fellow students Don’t take these rhymes to heart, Be merry and be jolly Be sure to play your part. Cheer up, let’s all be happy, All laughter and no tears, And wishing you, yes, one and all, Success in coming years. ANNA G. BEVERIDGE Anna is quite bashful And also very shy, But now I see her married To a “Regular guy.” BERNICE P,. BIGELOW Away down south in Haiti A classmate I do see, Into her eager students’ heads Bernice drills History. PEARL BILSKY An artist rare is Pear]— Among the country’s best, Her works are recognized by all, She’s known from East to West. PHILIP BRONSPIEGEL Phil will be a doctor, And treat the people’s ills; But Phil says he will get a treat If they will pay their bills. Classical Course By BERTHA HORVITZ RUTH B. CAIN Ruthie is the smallest In our class, you know, Now she’s the tallest woman In the circus show. LILLY E. CARTIER Lilly has the diamonds, And the auto, too— Now she’s looking for a man To give this fortune to. MASON ELLIS CHACE Mason’s always buying tickets For a dance or two, Now he’s giving tickets free, He’s a cop on the Avenue. ELEANOR COLLINS In social functions, Ileanor Is always on the go— Attending balls and meetings, And pouring tea, you know. One hundred seventeen N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 PRESTON CUNNINGHAM GEORGE HEMPHILL As we hail a passing taxi “Ding” the once so famous athlete To avoid the traffic jam, Walks with manly stride We gaze at our reckless chauffeur Down the renowned aisle of fate Guess who? It’s Cunningham. On his arm—the blushing bride! ALVARO DUARTE DOROTHY HICKS Al was one of our football stars “Hixie” asked her dad for And honor students too— A job with lots of whirls, Whatever course you undertake, She now has the Standard column Here’s lots of luck to you! “My True Advice To Girls.” BEATRICE L. FINE ADA JACKSON To one so quiet and so meek, Our plump little Ada Jackson We find it hard to tell Though only in her teens Just what the future is going to be, Is making an honest living But, Bea, we wish you well. Selling reducing machines. ESTHER FONTES IRWIN JASLOW When anyone speaks of Mary’s deeds In Spain we find a Senor Esther fills with pride, A-Strolling down the road, So Esther’ll be an old maid, too, Playing sweet Spanish music And knit by Mary’s side. On the way to his sweetie’s abode. MILTON GELLER CHARLOTTE JENNEY Milton’s a polished career Charlotte, our first violinist, Selling bargains galore, Will have no trouble at all He’s making lots of money In entertaining hundreds Running a furniture store. In Boston Symphony Hall. RUTH GIBSON ELLEN LANGTON Ruthie runs a beauty shoppe For one so smart as Ellen And makes old faces new, We'll have to prophecy We'll all go there for treatments, That she will be successful A wave, or a shampoo. At whate’er she may try. MOSES M. GOLDBERG MILDRED A. MANLEY For Moses of staunch arguments In all her History classes I see but one true course, This maiden tried and tried, To hasten from his wife to Reno Now she’s a History teacher, And argue for divorce. “Believe it or not’’—she sighed. MORRIS GREENSTEIN MARY MANNING For hard and brawny Morris Another quiet student I have a real strange hunch Who seldom makes a noise That he will be a boxer Will give out many playthings With a mighty punch. To the poor girls and boys. HILDA HARTMAN ROBERT MOORE In nursing as a profession Bob, the well dressed schoolboy, Our Hilda holds full sway, Bob, the dapper lad, She stands above a cradle Bob, the movie actor, And rocks it all the day. Bob creates the fad. ll One hundred eighteen HELEN MORIARTY Helen’s future is very dim I only see her past, But I have just a bit of advice— Please dont talk so fast! MARY F. MURPHY In honors Mary always stood Among the foremost rank, She got herself a mighty man— He’s the Teller in the Bank. RUTH NIELD Ruth, so tall and dignified, To London town did go To marry to an English Duke— Bah Jove—and ah—What Ho! EVELYN NIMMO In running of the Rainbow Our Evvie did hold sway, And now she rules another, Yes! He’s from the DeMolay. JOSEPH W. NORMILE I see a former schoolmate Strolling down a lane, A very dapper fellow— A derby and a cane! GEORGE OTIS, JR. “Doone Junior” roams through grassy fields Gazing at the skies, Mouth wide open, net in hand— He’s catching butterflies. meen PERRY, JR. Our Henry, once so thin and weak, Is tall and broad and slim, He’s advertising a build-up tonic, And tells how it changed him! LOUISE H. PIERCE Louise is full of fun And has one aim to try, Of course, you’ve gone and guessed it— To hit the big bull’s eye. ELEANOR RICHARDSON But one desire has “Skinny” She tackles it with vim, She’s jumping rope continually To make her tall and slim. CYNTHIA ROBBINS Cynthia you will find in Paris, So jolly and so gay, Trying to make the waiter “Comprendre son frangais.”’ MIRIAM SARGEANT To one so smart and clever, We proclaim but this: A key of Phi Beta Kappa, And a life of joy and bliss. HELEN SCHICK For one so quiet and so sweet, It was an easy test To find a Handsome Husband, A garden, and love nest. JENNIE SHOWSKY Jennie went to Europe A Stowaway ?—oh! no! And now in mind she ponders, “Where else is there to go?” MYER SHUSTER I thought and thought for hours To choose your prophecy, At last I knew our “brick top” Would sail the deep blue sea. LOUISIOMe sy LVIA Louise’s voice I know, for sure, Has charmed us, one and all, And on the famous opera stage Men’s hearts she will enthrall. RUDOLPH TOMKOWICZ Rudy’s on the Standard And just by using his fist— Of course, he didn’t pick a fight! He’s now their comic cartoonist. MARTHA WILDE For one so undecided I cannot prophecy, But Martha wants to marry— Won’t some young man apply? BENJAMIN WISHNIETSKY Quiet and clever is Benny And shrewd as one can be, A lawyer, or judge, or teacher, Is Benny’s prophecy. One hundred nineteen N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 MARY E. WYGRZYWALSKA Alone in the woods in a cottage We find our talkative Mary, With two significant comrades, The famous cat and canary. ARNOLD MICHELSON Arnold is a tailor He sews and cuts with vim, When’er you want a suit made, Be sure and go to him. SAMUEL GALVAM Sam will not tap a telegraph wire, Nor tap a bottle cork, Yet he’ll do some first rate tapping To the “Sidewalks of New York” HELEN KOCZERA At high school she was modest, But now she’s over that, You see shes on the Broadway stage Where modesty is. flat. Commercial Course By RAYMOND BERGERON RAY ATWOOD Ray we'll send to Hollywood To play the Singing Fool. And when they hear his golden voice Rudy’ll go back to school. HENRY BACKUS Henry as a reporter Will get the latest news, And in all mystery cases He’ll be first to grab the clues. PAULINE BANKS Our Polly soon will married be, A home she’ll have and babies three. Her hubby is sure to be short and stout— Just watch that family when they step out! GORDON BARITEAU Gordon’s trade is selling land To all the city fools, He keeps his trade in remote spots Mostly sunk in pools. HAROLD BARTON Harold’s selling ladies’ stockings In a down-town store. And when the ladies buy from him They always come back for more. HELEN. BELISLE Helen wanted to be a stenographer Until she met this fellow. And ftow she’s living a life That is sweet, rich and mellow. +A +4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 One hundred twenty PAULINE BELLENOIT When in search of information Go to Pauline, the Librarian, She will give you facts about anything Be it Grecian or Hungarian. MILLICENT BOARDMAN A nursemaid will our Milly be For good little boys and girls, She’ll teach them well their A B C’s And take the snarls from out their curls. HOWARD BOLDUC Coaching the High School football team Would make our “Howie” happy. He'd keep them strong and well in trim And keep our record clean, by cracky! ADRIENNE BONIN The latest styles in hats By Adrienne will be created, Her trade will grow and grow and grow— In fact, it'll never be abated. MAURICE BRAGA In a harem “Mush” we'll find Surrounded by maidens fair, There'll be Ritas, Reginas, and others there Smoothing back his “Slikumed” hair. SHEROD BRIGHTMAN You will keep up the family trade And use paint of the highest grade, You'll paint houses, barns, and sheds In brightest yellows, blues, and reds. N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 MARGARET BROWN I’ve racked my brain, and torn my hair Trying to think of how “Peggy” will fare In this great world of sorrow and strife, I’ve got it! She'll be “Jimmie’s” wife! JEANETTE CHANDLER Many a wave you will set, And much “dough” you will get, And many a customer will come back To have their waves reset. LLOYD CHASE Lloyd will be a principal In a city school, He’ll make the kids toe the mark And follow the golden rule. CAROLINE L. COSTA There are hands that rock the cradle, There are hands that music play, Your hands will grace a painter’s brush— Your art the world will sway. PAULINE CROTEAU Pauline will fall in love With a man six feet tall, And when he gets angry with her He'll use her for a football. BERTHA CRYER Bert’s the future woman champ Tennis is the game, In Helen’s style she'll put a cramp And win her way to fame. JACK CUSTODIO You'll find him in a circus show Keeping animals on the go, Training the monks and hypos, too, That one and one equals two. ROBERT DAFFINEE A judge most noble and most wise Our Robert is sure to be, But if a classmate before him is brought I wonder what his verdict will be? RAYMOND E. DAVIS Ray will go to a warmer clime Where folks do nothing but sleep. He'll wrap himself in mosses green And snore eight days a week. HENRY DEPTULA Have vou heard the latest? Count Deptula is in town! Who'd have guessed this quiet lad Would ever gain such wide renown. KATHLEEN DOWNEY To a far and distant land Our Kathleen will sail, There she'll live in solitude In some sleepy dale. WALLACE J. DOWNHILL A gay cabalero is Wally, Especially when “‘femmes”’ are around, One by one he spurns them all As some new “dame” is found. EVERETT ESTRELLA “General Estrella” our Everett will be And lead his armies to victory, Then each eve he'll celebrate With “wine, women, and song. ? HELEN FELL Our Helen is a quiet lass, We've hardly heard her speak, She’s sure to get employment Teaching the mice to squeak. ELLSWORTH FRICKER Many a car will Ellsworth sell Old as well as new, His line of talk will get you all Even you and you. BELLA FRIEDBERG Two and two make only four Never any less, never any more, Bella’ll teach that to kiddies wee A first-grade teacher is what she'll be. LAURA GAUTREAU Theatres, dances, and parties, Are beyond our Laura’s reach, For she has travelled to India The cute little Hindoos to teach. NORMAN GOMES Out from ‘neath the baggage car A ragged tramp appears, It can’t be—it is'—Norman! Our classmate of yesteryears. One hundred twenty-one N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 EDWARD HALL EVELYN JENNINGS Over the deep blue sea he sails Evelyn’s changed a great deal Bravely breasting the waves and gales Since she left this school of ours, A “Jack Tar” will our Eddie be, Now instead of borrowing coin And in every port—Maidens three. She’s loaning it by the hours. BERNARD HARDING STATIA KALISZEWSKA Bernard’s Matrimonial Bureau Taking notes day by day Will start you right in life Never makes our Statia cross, If you’re a lonesome bachelor Because she knows at the end of the day He'll find for you a wife. She'll go out stepping with her boss. ELVENE HOPE ALLEN KEITH Elvene’s an old man’s darling Allen is now digging coal But love’s the truest cause For a local company, Young men simply bored her How he got in such a hole So she married “Santa Claus.” Is still a mystery. MARY HUBER HAROLD KENYON A nurse is our sweet Mary Harold has great political ability She deals out pills and such Of which we never knew Her patients all do love her Until he laid before us, facts, She helps them all so much. Of all the things he could do. IDA HURWITZ HARRY KENYON A court stenog will Ida be When Harry left our school Who'll take her notes with accuracy Few knew what he would do. She’ll vamp a lawyer, we are sure, For he established a business, And then she'll take notes no more. His line is billiards and pool. MARY HYLAND ANNIE LADETTO In a shop on Purchase Street, Annie’s married an Indian Our Mary you will see; And lives way out in the west, She'll sell you rouge and powder She makes her hubby wear trousers As well as perfumery. And patches them with his vest. GRACE JACKSON RONALD LAWTON Grace loved peace and solitude We thought he’d be an undertaker All the live-long day, But ours is disappointment, But once she got started For he turned out a casket-maker She turned out the “other way.” And waits for our appointment. HARRY JACKSON EDWIN LEA In a black-frock coat and tie “Eddie” was such a classy, young sheik Making a pious picture, That he married Adela inside of a week, Our Harry will quietly spend his day Now hands her his pay each Saturday night Reading the Holy Scripture. In order to keep from having a fight. PHYLLIS JASON ROSE LEMOS Phyllis will go in for dramatics Rose set out in her car one day She’s sure to be a success, To think over her career, Her name will shine on old Broadway But she bumped into a passing train At the head of all the rest. And married Arthur, the engineer. AAAAAALMLAALBALDALDALALD DDD 1D D4 tt te One hundred twenty-two N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 CONSTANCE LETENDRE STANLEY MASTEY “Connie” Letendre, as we hear, Got a headache? Call our Stanley, Will be a dietician; He’s a mechanic now, Who knows, perhaps she’ll fall in love Can he use his instruments? And wed a rich physician. We'll say, “And How!” SOPHIE LINDER GRACE MESSIER We expected great things of Sophie If “Gracie” tries to set the fad But she’s given us quite a shock, For the very latest bob, Instead of being an opera singer She’ll not have any left to clip She’s janitress in an apartment block. But a wig will do the job. NATALIE LINDGREN ADELA MICHALSKA Boys were Nat’s weakness There is a cottage in the West Without them there was no success, Where two sweet souls reside, She opened a school for handsome young men Of course, it’s “Adele” and her “Eddie”, And now has her choice of the best. Soon Junior with them will abide. ELEANOR LUCHETTI MARY MONIZ Eleanor can surely tickle a uke Mary of late, is occupied Some day, we think, she'll capture a Duke, Getting her hopechest ready, She went to Hawaii, wore a grass skirt, For, as she blushingly admits, And turned out to be a cute little flirt. She’s engaged to her “steady”. FRANCES McCARTHY HELEN MORRIS Frances, the one who loved to fool, In this world there is a man Has finally become a lady, Who waits for a girl like you, You see, she has to stay at home And when he sees your kindly face And mind her little baby. No others will he view. DOROTHY McDERMOTT MARGARET MOSHER You should see our “Dottie” now “Peggy” as everyone knows, With drops of sweat upon her brow, Is up-to-date in the matter of clothes, For spaghetti she serves in Italian fashion In her creations she looks so chic In cap and apron she looks quite dashin’. She'll grab a hubby remarkably quick. HELEN McINTYRE FLORENCE MOSS Our Helen is a stenographer Florence, a most engaging miss, Of the greatest reputation, Has put her charms to use, Her boss says there’s none better, Teaching old fat women She sure is a star at dictation. To look pretty and reduce. LORETTA McGREGOR FREDA NAVINSKY Loretta is now a poetess A hot-dog stand will Freda grace And weilds a wicked pen, All her very own; Her poems are sent to editors And when the dogs begin to burn Who send them all back again. You will hear her moan. ELLERY MACOMBER JULIA NEMETH If to the country you should stray Candy-making is Julia’s line And gaze at the landscape calm, She uses ingredients pure and fine, You'll see our Ellery holding sway If by chance to her shop you stray Over his up-to-date farm. For her candy, you'll dearly pay. AAs 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A One hundred twenty-three N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 EURYDICE OLIVEIRA Eurydice has oodles of money She married a millionaire; She gets it all in alimony From a hubby who gave her the air. STANLEY PALYS Stanley’s gone in for golf Intiact};he's a-regular “Prog If you’re interested in the game To him you should go. MILDRED PERRY As history teacher, our “Milly” will be a suc- cess For that was her best subject at school; She'll tell you of Pilgrims and all the rest And teach you the Golden Rule. DONALD PIERCE Donald’s a big manufacturer Cotton is his line; He’s rid us of the depression Now everything is fine. KATHERINE PLACE Ever so shy and retiring Our “Kitty” has always been; But now she’s hiring and firing In an exclusive inn. KATHRYN POWERS Kathryn is a modiste With stores in several towns, She sells the latest Paris modes In ladies’ coats and gowns. GERTRUDE POULIN The worries of the business world Trouble not our Gertrude’s mind, For she’s a happy housewife Of the very best kind. ETHEL PUNCHARD Dan Cupid shot our Ethel And stole away the “Miss”, She now is called the “Mrs. Dyer” And lives a life of bliss. LILLIAN RAPAPORT Gowns by Lillian are now the rage Her latest creations grace every stage, In her establishment in gay Paree She deftly decides what the fashion will be. ETHELIND RICKETSON Ethelind had a love for pups As everybody knows, Now she’s one of the judges In one of the best dog shows. ARTHUR SANTOS Arthur wanted to be an engineer It was his long-cherished wish, And now to round out his career He’s got Rose to fry his fish. RAYMOND SMITH When’er the circus comes to town Hot-dogs will be easily found; For “Ray” the mustard will prepare And give the “weinies” the shine they wear. CHARLOTTE SOULE Talk about these quiet folks Our class is just full of them; Our Charlotte will go off to the country And have nothing to do with men. GEORGE SPRAGUE Our “Georgie” is sure chasing the women Just as he had in days of yore; Funny, he seems no more able to catch them Than he was in times before. now HENRY SULLIVAN For “Heinie”’, one of our prominent boys, Fate will most promising be; For he and Adeline will get married And raise children, one, two, three. RALPH SULLIVAN Ralph’s one of those shieks Who around drug stores do hang And makes eyes at femmes, young and coy, He’s the drug store cowboy. JANE SYPEK Jane was one of those stylish “Femmes”, She always sets the styles She now manages a junk shop Where clothes are heaped in piles. AGNES TAKACH Who'd remember Agnes Who was as quiet as a mouse? She’s now entered Congress And is speaker of the House. One hundred twenty-four N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 ERNEST TAVARES RAYMOND WARD Ernest’s got a real job now A thankless job will be your lot In the city zoo; Digging graves in every plot; He feeds cheese chackers to the monkeys Tall or short, fat or thin, And now and then eats a few. A 6 x4” they'll just fit in. MARIAN THOMPSON JEANNETTE WHITE Per usual, “‘Tommy”’ is original, In some well-known cabaret For I had to look all over town Jennie'll dance the hours away, Before I caught a sight of her— She’ll teach tired business men to prance, She’s now a circus clown. And then with her they'll all romance. EDWARD TWAROG WILLIAM WHITE The future I see for “Eddie”, He’s so darn shy Is as profitable as it can be; You'd never have guessed— He’s selling the Brooklyn Bridge to hicks Bill’s selling lingerie And getting as rich as rich can be. To the well-dressed miss. EVANGELYN VIDAL DORIS WHITWORTH Taking in washings will be your task Mr. Hippo will come to you From morning to night your work will last; For a manicure, Your hubby will be your sole delight You'll polish his nails until they shine, He'll kindly deliver the washings at night. And all you'll get is a dime. MARIAN WALLACE ROSE WIEGENFELD Love and good cooking go hand in hand You stroll the corridors so slowly Marian’s sure to be a success; A lady of leisure you'll surely be; Some day her sweetie will come to dine Basking all day in a summer shade And then he’ll say, “Wilt thou be mine?” Sipping glasses of lemonade. RUTH WALLACE DOROTHY and THERESA WOLLISON Ruth will be a snake charmer You have made us see double Her pets will never harm her; Your lives will be filled with trouble, If one of them should pull a fit Your hubbies, too, will twins be, She soon will get him out of it. And then there'll be twins to eternity. ANNIE ZIMON So quiet was our Annie We never did surmise She’d write snappy stories About the dames and guys. Normal Course By MARION TRIPP FLORENCE ABRAMS IRENE BARBIERI Florence is the latest golf champion, Now I see a painting And any sunny day As lovely as can be, You may find her at the Country Club And as I look more closely Teaching the younger set to play. Barbieri is the name I see. ™ One hundred twenty-five N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 FRANCES BOUCHER Our Frances, As a leader of society, Entertains most lavishly In her home beside the sea. FRANCES BROWN In a wayside tearoom Along the New England shore, Frances is serving lunches That bring her money galore. HELEN BUDD Helen’s charming winning ways Have won for her much fame, As she presides with loving rule At a girls’ school down in Maine. SYLVIA CIABURRI Remember Syl who was in our class? A noted nurse is she, So when you’re feeling terribly ill Just send for Miss Ciaburri. CLARA CUTLER Clara Cutler has gone away To a town across the sea, And there she’s teaching boys and girls American history. MARY DONOVAN Mary’s humorous stories, The best that one can buy, Will keep the whole world smiling, We know the reason why. ALICE ELLIS Next I see our Alice, With cheeks so rosy and bright, Baking pies and cookies That would tempt your appetite. ALMA FISHER Alma is a member Of the finest dance team in the world, She and her partner thrill the crowds At each dip, twist, and twirl. ANGELINA GIUSTI Angelina is a graduate nurse Who cares for her patients with skill, And may be depended upon To give you a smile with a pill. A AABALZALAALA HAHAHA LA AAA AALKLABRAAALAAALLALAALALALALAAAALLALAALAALALAAALALLALLALALALA4ALALALALALLALALLSDMS® ELIZABETH GIUSTI I understand that Elizabeth, The girl we like so well, Will soon be selling hot dogs Along the Cape Canal. FLORENCE GONNEVILLE In a quaint old country village There is a little school Where Florence Gonneville teaches children To obey the Golden Rule. HILDA HAEGELE Flowers of all sorts and hues Whatever the occasion may be, Can be had with ideas to use them From your florist Miss Haegele. LEO HARRINGTON Here is Leo Harrington, The funniest boy in town, When Ringling’s Circus comes this way He'll be their leading clown. LOUISE HATCH St. Luke’s has a new dietitian None other than our Louise, She makes such glorious menus That patients are loath to leave. BERNICE HOPE As skipper of a trim little yacht, Sailing the deep blue sea Bernice is as happy As any girl could be. HOLMES HURLL In future years if you should wish Some sculpture large or small, Just bear in mind Holmes Hurll, On him be sure to call. POLA KAMOULAS While searching thru the records Of this our city fair, I find that our friend Pola Is secretary to the Mayor. FRANCES LIVESLEY Each day over the radio At exactly half past three, You can learn all about diets From the dietitian, Miss Livesley. One hundred twenty-six N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 ANNA MEDINA Anna is a famous scientist, And on a mountain slope Is hunting bits of treasure With a mighty microscope. ELSIE MORRISON Elsie used to drive a Flivver Until good fortune came her way, Now she rides in a Rolls Royce With a chauffeur, so they say. ELIZA MOURA Here’s a girl who studied hard, I’m sure you will agree, She did her best and passed the test, Now she is a government employee. THELMA PAINE As I gaze into the future I can see a lady fair; It is Thelma darning stockings, As she sits in her old arm chair. HELEN PECK Here’s a lovely little model, She’s surely up to date You'll see her down in Cherry’s, A perfect fashion plate. ELIZABETH RADCLIFFE Elizabeth, a noted alchemist, Surpassing those of old, Shouts, “Eureka! At last I have turned brass into gold.” MADELINE ROBINSON I see a beauty parlor, Where all society goes, Madeline is the proprietor I want you all to know. ANNETTE SHAPIRO Annette taught school for about a year, She thought the task too great, But added to her burdens By picking herself a mate. MARION SHARPLES Here’s a girl we all adore, For work she is all bent, I see her in future years As secretary to the President. PHY ELIS ts MILE Next I see Phyllis Smith, An actress now is she, Taking the leading roles In Shakespearian Comedies. ELIZABETH SPOONER Libby is swimming instructor Down at the good old “Y”, There she teaches little girls The wherefores and the why. MARGARET SULLIVAN In an armchair by the fireside, Margaret Sullivan I see, She’s telling bed-time stories To the children ’round her knee. OLIVE SYLVIA Through quiet corridors and rows of beds, A nurse does quietly pass, Looking closely I find it’s None other than Olive, of our class. CAROLINE TEIXEIRA Oh, little star of radio Your voice will fortune bring, The people will listen from many lands To hear you sweetly sing. DOROTHY VINING In a cozy little cottage Just large enough for two, Dot is making biscuits That Joe can hardly chew. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALRAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAALAALA ALA LA AA LAA LAD One hundred twenty-seven Ie Me tass JUNE 1932 Scientific Course By ANDRE H. BRISSE HERMAN BAPTISTE Herman is an undertaker Of manners, style and whit; He'll have a hearse of beauteous size: People'll die to ride in it! CLIFFORD BECK The office boy is pale-faced, The typist is in tears, Chemicals innund the place; Clif’s joined the engineers. WILLIAM BENJAMIN Bill will find a job to fill Where imagination is needed. As architect he'll cause to build Mansions that are heeded. PAUL BONNAR We never could imagine Paul as a business man But nevertheless we wish him The success of the land. WALTON BRALEY Walton is a hero bold Especially for the women He drives about in flashy cars Yes, sir! He’s a fireman. HERBERT DAVIDSON Well! Well! Well!-Where’s Herbie? They say he’s quite a shark, He stands behind a soda fountain Oh, boy! what a lark. ARTHUR CABRAL Arthur always had a way With animals,—yes, horses. On his farm we hope he'll stay Quite happy and remorseless. ROBERT BOULEL In Bob we find a different trait That of being different. As an actor he will make One with a different temperament. RUSSELL CARROLL What’s that noise around the block? Gosh! It’s terrible to hear. A musician has “Goop” become So this row we have to bear! ARTHUR COLW ELL People say he’s crazy Because he lives alone He is a hermit, thus we know His mind is only hazy. EARL CURTIS Look upon that pensive face Those eyes that are so thoughtful A professor Earl has become That's why his name is now so full. JOHN FONSECA In his hand he holds a bottle Filled of amber liquid Patent medicines now he sells To he of highest bidding. CARL FULLER In splendid uniform we will see With braid aplenty ‘round his chest, Our Carl who will a general be And hope he'll please his country best. JOE GALVAN Joe’s life is spent in livery Among nobility. Surely as chauffeur he will show His great ability. HERBERT GROSS Herbert is an author Aloft from other men And many wild stories Result from his famed pen. JOHN GUNNING What a salesman John will make Travelling from place to place, He wil] be a boon to housewives Selling pickles, bologna, and lace. a AA _4_4_4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 A444 4444 44444444444 ADD ADDL ALDAL4ALALA4A4ALALA4A4A4AALALDLALALAALALALBOSD One hundred twenty-eight N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 GORDON HANDLER STEPHEN KUBACKI Gordon knows his baskets “Tobacco” a dreamy dancer shall be That we can readily see Working in a cabaret He knows his gym baskets so well Let’s hope that all the pretty girls That a basket maker he will be. Won’t lead your heart astray! GEORGE HELLYER ANDREW LAFFERTY Wherever flowers strike the eye, A real reporter Andy will be, In grounds of mansions rich, Covering news of the zoo; There will be found George Hellyer He'll interview the playful cubs, A gardener, in a ditch. As cub reporters always do. JOSEPH HENNESSEY EMILE LEMOINE Where wind is required Emile a cafeteria will run, Joe will be employed, In fact a second Mr. Bates he'll be, Thus in a glass factory he’ll be known But should he imitate the punch, As a glass-blower. His clients will dwell in Eternity! MILTON HERSTOFF FRANK McCARTHY Colors bright Milt always liked, How engrossed in books our hero is! No matter what the shade; I see him running a bookstore ; He'll probably a painter be His customers will be pleased we know And let no colors fade. And surely come back for more. JOHN HILTON ARTHUR MARKOWITZ John is so tall and lanky Arthur is a love pirate, So thin and also slim, Sailing the seas so blue; That his parents have planned to make Searching for a maiden fair A lamp post cleaner of him. Who’ll stick by him like glue. ARTHUR HOLMSTROM EDWARD MIDURSKI We can all picture Arthur Picture Eddie as an actor A player in the U. S. Marine Band Upon the local stage, His picture will be widely shown His work will be of interest, And his name known throughout the land. Yes! So will his weekly wage. MILTON HORENSTEIN ELTON MORDE History, though very sad, Here’s a fellow who’s hard to judge Is Milton’s recreation. © Because h's future is so hazy, Corresponding with this taste But in whatever work he is, He’s a historian in creation. I’m sure he won’t be lazy. GABRIEL KROUDVIRD ALBERT NEAGUS When you see our jolly baker Albert, stand at attention! Baking bread, cakes, and tarts, We did not ask you to bow, You will know that he has found a way And don’t forget, Private Neagus, To captivate the housewives’ hearts. You're in the Army now! HARVEY KROUDVIRD NORMAN NISBET Harvey will a coalman be “Biscuits” is a floorwalker To serve you one and all Walking from morn ’till night But when he opens the manhole Giving information to people, Through it he will fall! So let’s hope it’s right! AAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAALAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ALLA A One hundred twenty-nine N. B. H. S. — JUNE 1932 GEORGE NOWELL A chicken-raiser George will be. Here’s hoping he does it well For we know he loves his chicklings dearly (?) On that little farm in the dell. MARY OWERS Watch out my merry gentlemen, When champ archer Mary starts, To manipulate her bow and arrow To pierce your stalwart heart. FRANCIS PERRON In this great world of ours Eight can understand Einstein’s theory But later on, nine there’ll be When Francis gets an A. B. in astronomy. GORDON PARSONS When you hear those pianos break In some jazz-band reknown Know ye all that Gordon has A profe ssional band of his own. ROLAND PETIT Roland’s future we all know Is just behind a counter; Medicines he’ll try to sell Until things become sounder. WALTON PHILLIPS Who could it be that keeps that store Of smokers’ things on Main Street? Why don’t you know that Walton does, He’s such an enormous smoker. STEFAN PONICHTERA Stefan’s joined of own accord An order ecclesiastical. Let’s hope that his moral teachings Teach no subject radical. ALLAN RAWCLIFFE Around a forge does Allen stand, He’s not a village ‘smithy; He heads a business of some size, Blacksmithing in our city. CHARLES RICHARDS Charles’ future is so black, It’s full of gory slaughter. His trade, you see, is in this line, He’s naught else but a butcher. BAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALA AAA LAL CHARLES RYMUT Charles Rymut aimed so very high That now he’s just psychologist. Beware, O ye of joyful mind For he detects all minds that list. WILLIAM SHAW His hair is long and wavy, He has not long been missed; His name is now a household word, For Bill is now an artist. HUNT SUTHERLAND Surrounded of ions and molecules, And mathematics deep, Hunt has become a chemist But, alas, he’s always asleep! AUGUST TAVEIRA A brawny man has he become, He wields a bunch of keys; As janitor, Sir August makes, One that every thing sees. ALBERT TETRAULT Among the birds and insects, And all the creepy things, Albert is a naturalist Studying a specie that sings. EDMUND TOMASIK The only gentleman we have, Is Edmund 'Tomasik. But here is hope that his leisure Will not lead him to be sick. FREDERICK WALSH Frederick’s voice will his fortune be I hope it is a ‘bouncer’; His voice will fill a thousand ears; He is a radio announcer. DAVID WAXLER In thoughts, and words, and movements, David was always flighty; Becoming it is that he should be An airman loud and mighty. Epilogue A rousing cheer for °32 Your troubles will be less, And may the years, as they roll by, Bring life-long happiness. One hundred thirty N. B. H. S. — JUNE 19382 Prophecy of the Prophets RAYMOND BERGERON Raymond likes the girlies There’s not a one to lose, We're sure he’ll be a bachelor For he knows not which to choose. ANDRE’ BRISSE Behold our Colonel Brisse Riding a great white horse, Shouting out loud directions, Of the rookies he is the “boss”. BERTHA HORVITZ The movies will not miss a thing, When Clara Bow retires, For Bertha will be there, you see, The stage-work she admires. MARION TRIPP On a diving-board sweet Marion stands, Her arms poised gracefully; In the Olympics she figures high, Our country’s athlete she’ll be. BAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAALAAAAAALAAAALAALAAAALAAALALALALA LADD LA LD 4D DD 44 4 A ee One hundred thirty-one N. B. H. 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