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

 - Class of 1933

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New Bedford High School - Crimson Log Yearbook (New Bedford, MA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1933 volume:

MEMOIRS Under THE RED AND WHITE Class Motto: “ALWAYS LEAD, NEVER FOLLOW” THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL JANUARY, 1933 ee FOREWORD WE: the members of the Class Book Committee, sincerely hope that this book will be a source of pleasure and of lasting memory to you, our class- mates. May your future years be successful and as happy as the years which your Class Book recalls. Class Book Committee EMILIA M. WINIARSKI, Chairman IRMA V. WALMSLEY FRIEDA ADELSOHN HAROLD C. ALLEN SIMON RUBIN iL =| 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 MARION E. LORD, Counselor MARY F. LIVINGSTON GLADYS BLACKMER JAMES A. WORDEN FAY H. NEWLAND AMEN Ly ROMMADWEBIL, ESHER BLAISDELL HELEN E. MORRISON ETHEL M PERRY OLIVE. P. CHASE WILHELMINE B. ERNST MEV ELLYN RUTTER MARION Le COLBY HISTORY DEPARTMENT EDWIN M. WHITMARSH, Head of Department EDITH F. WALKER MARION F. LANE CARL F. BERGSTROM FREDERICK W, RINGDAHL FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT RALPH H. TUKEY, Head of Department MILDRED E. GRAY EDNA T. WILSON DOLOR J. BOURRET GUY AS SENESAG CONSTANCE M. LOFTUS French M. BLANCHE -FREGEAU CATHERINE V. WINSPER MARY E. RYAN CORAYG, ROBERT SUSAN E. SHENNAN, Counselor MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT EDMUND D. SEARLS, Head of Department JESSIE M. BARBOUR LILLIAN JS HOPERINS MARY E. CARROLL GLADYS M. WILBUR GEORGE H. GARDNER ALICE M. RICHARDSON SCIENCE DEPARTMENT SUMNER E. MARVELL, Head of Department MILFRED I. BUKER DANA C. SANBORN EDDY P. HOWARD HAROLD: E. WILLEY BER THA Es PiAGGO Lr: ARTHUR W. WATHEN GEORGE F. CRONIN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ALLISON R. DORMAN, Head of Department GEORGE L. BEACH ROBERT HeMURDY WILLIAM 4... LILLIE JOSEPH A: McDONNELL DOROTHY AL HEWINS MABEL F. RAND BLANCHE LA MURPHY RUTH BSEGLIOTE MARGUERITE HUSSEY MARGARET T. C. MURPHY HELEN A. STEDMAN MARION E. PETERSON ALFRED L. LAWRENCE JAMES Ce COMishEy DORKIS-Ie ECCLESTON JOHN D. CONNORS HELEN, GG” FISHER KATHRYN T. McCARTHY PAUL SHEEHAN MARY M. LEONARD DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION GEORGE T. FERGUSON, Head of Department FREDERICK -E. KELLEY BRUT Hero ML JAMES DONAGHY, Instructor WINSTON DODGE, Coach MISCELLANEOUS MAJOR CHARLES FRENCH, Military Instructor SERG. GEORGE OSTERMAN, Asst. to Mil. Instr. WILLIAM D. RISEBOROUGH, Art DORIS@UeLEAVITI Ar JANE E. THUMAN, Librarian ELLA A. BATCHELDER, Matron RODOLPHE GODREAU, Supv. Vocal Music CLARENCE W. AREY, Supv. Instrumental Music ESTHER H. LUCE, Secretary HILDA M. BURDING, Clerk OUR FACULTY CLASS OF JANUARY, 1933 President Charles R. Gidley Vice-President John A. Feather Secretary Cora Warren Treasurer Selma Kuechler Valedictorian Lillian Francis Salutatorian Emilia M. Winiarski Third Honors Irma V. Walmsley Fou rth Honors Thelma Isherwood Our Class Sidney Abrams Andrew Adams Frieda Adelsohn Bernice Aillery Harold Allen Barbara Almond James Ames Eileen Backus Dorothy Baldwin Gordon Bariteau John Barnes Gerard Belanger Virginia Belmore Millicent Boardman Hilda Bourgeois Mildred Bradstreet James Bramwell Gertrude Brennan Doris Brierly Charles Broadland Lester Brown Vera Brown Florence Burgess Daniel Burgo Antone Carvalho Eleanor Caswell Lloyd Chase Edna Cclwell Joseph Correia Irene Costa Urbain Cote Arthur Cowell Evelyn Cross Evelyn Crowther Hans Darwin Daniel David Madeline Desjardins Conrad Desmarais Hazel Desmarais Marjorie Dias Charlotte Dobson Norman Doninger James Drinkwater George Duhaime John Entwistle Doris Fagan John Fellouris Florence Filipek Alma Fisher Margaret ° Foster Dorothy Fuller Ruth Gerstein Laurence Giguere Joseph Giusti Alice Goldrick Shirley Goldstein Evelina Gomes Roger Gosselin Samuel Gottesman Esther Grundy Hassey Hassey Ruth Harder John Harwood Clarence Haskell Irene Heginbottom Willard Hitchcock Jacob Horvitz Thelma Howard Louise Howarth Stasia Jackna Robert Jack Thomas Jaworek Beatrice Johnson Ruth Johnson Winifred Johnson Anna Jeglinski Walter Jwaszko Zofia Kaczorowski Wendell Keith Gladys King Dorothy Lafferty Dorothy Lambert Marjorie Lang Roland Lavoie William Leahy Anastasia Lemaire Bertha Levin Claire Lewis Irving Lipman Rhoda Lipson Benjamin Liss Wilhelmena Lloyd Albert Lopes Gregorio Luiz Daniel Lumiansky Roderique Lussier Anna McCarthy Eleanor McQuarrie Ramona Maderos Roger Marinho Albert Medeiros Angelina Mello Cezaltina Mendoza Elizabeth Michelsen William Miller Beatrice Mills John Misiaszek Orpha Moniz Mary Motta Wladislawa Mulawka Bertha Nisson Arthur Novick James Parkins Alice Pejko Hilda Perry Alice Persin Mary Phelan Daniel Piekut Samuel Pildis Joseph Pobirs Helen Podwapinska Mary Polchlopek Marsden Pope Bernice Pykosz Stasia Pykosz Lester Ramsbottom Alice Remillard Harold Riley Simon Rubin Herbert Ruddock Anne Rytelewski Gertrude Sarasin Leon Sarin Adelaide Semas Estelle Servais H. Leonard Simmons Margaret Smith Virginia Smith William Spooner Arthur Sterling Margaret Sullivan Ralph Sulloway Clarence Swift Inez Silvia Agnes Takach Elizabeth Taylor Elsie Teixeira Aime Tetreault Frank Tighe Spiro Valasakos Simon Vexler Helen Wainer Lillian Walker Lilian Waxman Thomas Weaver Adolph Wiater Dorothy Wilcox Charles Williams Ethel Winn Norman Wood SS6l “AUVOANVE AO SSV1IO AHL wi ini CE. RRR: em IRIE SEN RREERE FoR ERR: RNR, ROTOR FINE aut em, eR co Te ae - etait mr Bi ens em Sei em et Irma V. Walmsley Harold C. Allen George Duhaine Antone Carvalho John A. Feather, Jr. Joseph Giusti Norman Wood Frank Tighe Betty Taylor Thelma Isherwood John Barnes Emiha M. Winarski Arthur Novick COMMITTEES GEASS BOOK COMMITTEE Emilia M. Winarski, Chairman CLAS Daye COMME TEE Barbara V. Almond, Chatrman PROM COMMITTEE Daniel L. Piekut, Chatrman BANQUET COMMITTEE Evelyn Cross, Chairman CLASS KRING-COMMITTEE John A. Feather, Jr., Chairman CUASsS MOTTO; COMMITTEE Lilhan Francis, Chairman NOMINATING COMMITTEE Irma V. Walmsley John Barnes Laurence Giguere Eleanor MacQuarrie GUASS HISTORIAN Daniel P. David PROPHETS Frieda delsohn Simon Rubin Hazel Desmarais Arthur Novick Anna [Lemaire Edna Colwell Eleanor Caswell Roger Messier Cora Warren Lester Brown Elizabeth Michelsen Edna Colwell Roger Messier Bernice Aillery Rhoda Lipson Madeline Desjardins . a a Dedication In appreciation of his steady guidance, as our advisor, his valued services as a teacher, and his sincere interest in us, We, the Class of January 1933, respectfully dedicate our Class Book to Joseph A. McDonnell JOSEPH A. McDONNELL i a Tn Memoriant Requiescant in Pace James J. Murphy Gigh School Coach pO PEN cnn 9 pe Pe On Saturday October 1, 1932, when the call of The Divine Master was answered there departed from among us a beloved teacher and an honored citizen, James P. Murphy. To us, he was “Jimmy”, our friend and loyal supporter ; to the new members of the school and the others who will join in future years he will always be outstanding as an example of his own slogan, “It’s not so much the game, boys, as the square way you play it.” eee Loe) aay OFFICERS OF THE 1933 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL PRESIDENT CHARLES RICHMOND GIDLEY IE June 26, 1915 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Personality is the foundation of his success.” RYO. 1. .C.30, 31; Treastrepebliaveocaeso President Student Council '32, 733 Masliosts VICE PRESIDENT JOHN ARTHUR FEATHER, JR. March 23, 1915 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “He is all my fancy painted him.” Freshman Basketball, Scccer, Football Color League Basketball '29, ’31; Leaders Class Second Orchestra ’29, 730; (332 -Bandmo0ss olemeo First Orchestra 731, ’32 Varsity Soccer 7°31, 32; Tennis Committee; Senior Prom Junior Prom; Class Ring and Pin Band Dance 731; 7’s Dance Student Council Treasurer ’32; Hi-Y President 732 Class Vice President 32; Traffic Squad 732 William and Mary SECRETARY CORA ESTELLE WARREN March 4, 1914 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Gay and audacious, mischief glints in her eye.” Secretary of Sophomeres 730, 731 Vice President Third Glee Club 730 731 President Second Glee Club 731, °32 George Washingten Pageant ’32; Secretary of Seniors '32, 33 Student Council °30, 32, 33; TratticesSquadm acide Senior Dance Committee ’32; 8's Ring Committee ’32, 733 Undecided TREASURER SELMA KUECHLER June 4, 1915 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Graceful and useful all she does Blessing and blessed wher’er she goes.” Vice President Honor Society; Treasurer Senior Class Secretary Student Council, ’32, ’33; Girl’s Welfare League Dramatic Club; “ Breveties” Staff; Senior Play Committee Traffic Squad; Glee Club; Special Chorus; Leader’s Club Undecided a 16 }e CLASS OF JANUARY, NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE VALEDICTORIAN LILLIAN A. FRANCIS February 23, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “She strives for high goals.” Archery; Dramatic Club; Singing; Art; Traffic Court Honor Society; Librarian Wellesley College SALUTATORIAN EMILIA M. ‘WINIARSKI September 5, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “We value her friendship and appreciate her leader- ship.” Class Vice President ’30, 31; Honor Society Student Council 730, 31; Cheer Leader ’31, °32 Head Cheer Leader 932; Varsity Basketball ’31, °32 Leader’s Club; Traffic Marshall; Junior Prom Committee Nominating Committee; Chairman of Class Book Committee The Children’s Hospital, Boston THIRD HONORS IRMA V. WALMSLEY October 11, 1916 Normandin Junior High School Philadelphia, Pa. College Classical “Her hair was not more sunny than her heart.” Band; Orchestra 1 and 2: Class Treasurer ‘50, ’31 Traffic Court; Honor Society; Student Council °30, 731 Neminating Committee; Class Bcok Committee State Teachers’ College, Bridgewater FOURTH HONORS THELMA MARY ISHERWOOD May 11, 1914 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Jolly, capable, and popular.” Honor Society 30, ’31, 32; Leader’s Club ’29, ’30 Secretary of Leader’s Club ’30; Glee Club ’29, 30 Washington Bicentennial Pageant ’32 Captain N. M. Color League Team; Cheer Leader ’32 Varsity Basketball ’31, 32; Ring Committee °32 Undecided —eafif 17 bee NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL OUR ROSTER SIDNEY ABRAMS July 22, 1915 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Trouble never troubles him.” Tennis; Class League Basketball; Freshman Football ’29 Freshman Basketball; Drawing Penn State ANDREW C. ADAMS September 17, 1914 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Does well, acts nobly. Angels cculd do no mere.” R. 0, T.G.; Dramatics= Gleeseinp Football 1932; Drawing Mass. Nautical School FRIEDA ADELSOHN February 6, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “It’s nice to be natural when you're naturally nice.” Glee Club; Singing; Honor Scciety; Archery Club Class Book Committee; Welfare; Art; Reception Committee Business BERNICE KINGSLEY AILLERY April 2, 1914 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Normal “Never too busy to help.” Freshman Basketball (Cclor League) Secretary Glee Club (5) 1930-’31; Dramatic Club: Girl’s Welfare Club; Traffic Squad '29; Senior Nominating Committee Glee Club, Singing and Hockey Archery Club Colby Junior School for Girls 1 A Ss — — I CLASS OF JANUARY, NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE HAROLD CARLTON ALLEN December 24, 1914 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Why worry? Care is an enemy of life.” Band; Orchestra; Class Book Committee Varsity Soccer ’30 and °31; Varsity Tennis 32 Color League Basketball ’29, 730, ’31 Cw’, Colby College we yer BARBARA V. ALMOND January 13, 1916 Roosevelt Junior High Sc hool Preston, England Normal Preparatory “Life is but a space; every inch I'll enjoy.” ’ 2 Undecided EILEEN BARBARA BACKUS April 3, 1916 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow.” Color League Basketball ’30, °31; Art ’30; Singing °31 Philomathean 732; G. Welfare ’32, ’33 Undecided JOHN DAVID BARNES November 23, 1914 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men.” Track ’31; Basketball °31; Color League Basketball ’29 Freshman Football ’29; Drawing; R. O. T. C. Class Motto Committee; Class Prophet Yale a 19 fie NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL GERARD A. BELANGER March 24, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Good sense and good nature are never separated.” Weader’s Glass. 30m Drawing 732 Undecided HILDA CERCILIA BOURGEOTS July 18, 1915 Nermandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial ” “Oh! when she plays, all music else be still First Orchestra, Second Orchestra and Band (30) .31eS2ao Undecided DORIS BRIERE September 7, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Quiet and demure.” Cast of Washington Pageant Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Honor Society City Library, Springfield MILDRED MAY BRADSTREET Wiping Sl Cale Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Normal “A penny for your thoughts.” Glee Club; Singing; Special Chorus Philomathean; Archery; Art fit 20 bien CLASS OF JANUARY, NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE GERTRUDE ANNE BRENNAN February 1, 1916 Nermandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Clever, snappy, always happy.” Cast of “Captain Applejack” Dramatic Club 30 Undecided LESTER LAWRENCE BROWN June 16, 1914 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Strongest minds are often those of whom the noisy world hears least.” Band and Orchestra 730, 31, 32, °33; “ Captain Applejack”’ ’30 Washington Pageant ’32; Leader’s Class ’30, ’31 New England Conservatory of Music VERA BROWN January 19, 1915 Betsey B. Winslow School Lestershire, England Commercial “She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasant to think of, too.” First Glee Club 731, ’32; Vice President Second Glee Club ’29; Special Chorus; Hockey Team ’29 Drawing; Dramatic Club; Leader’s Club ‘29 Archery Club; Welfare League; Traffic Squad June Senior Play Committee Undecided FLORENCE AMELIA BURGESS May 16, 1915 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Normal “Jolly, winsome, blithe, and gay.” Dramatic Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Second Glee Club ’29, ’30 First Glee Club 731, ’32; Special Chorus ’31, “32 St. Luke’s Hospital - 6{ 21 }e— NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL DANIEL F. BURGO November 20, 1914 Roosevelt Junior High School Cape Verde Island College Scientific “A light heart lives long.” R. OF tf G Dramatics, | Captainmappleyac we Soccer °31; Color League Basketball; Traffic Squad Mass. Nautical School ANTONE RICHARD CARVALHO August 24, 1914 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “A merry heart goes all the day. Color League Basketball Class Day Committee William and Mary IRENE COSTA July 5, 1914 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Good humor is always a success.” Glee Club 30, ’31, ’32; George Washington Pageant ’32 Basketball Color League ‘30, 731 Singing 731 JOSEPH T. CORRELAW IES April 4, 1913 Roosevelt Junior High School Cape Verde Island Commercial “Sanguine is he.” Undecided -aif 22 }ie-— CLASS OF JANUARY, NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE ELEANOR PRICE CASWELL November 13, 1912 Thomas R. Rodmen School New Bedford, Mass. Normal “A girl to whom was given So much of earth, so much of heaven.” Class Treasurer ’28; Glee Club ’29, ’32, President ’30, ’32 Philomathean ‘31, 32; Vice President 732 Special Chorus °31, 32; Singing ’29, ’30 IME (OE APS TG, SShoxeyalsyone oy Dramatic Club 30, 32; Banquet Committee 733; Art ’31, 732 Undecided PonA COLWELL May 2, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School Bosten, Mass. Commercial “Good natured, gracious, and sociable.” Glee Club; Special Chorus; Singing; Honor Society Art; Archery; Nomination Committee Prom Committee Business ARTHUR COWELL September 15, 1913 Rocsevelt Junior High School Blackburn, England Commercial “Liked by all who know him.” soccer “31: Art Undecided EVELYN: AGNES CROSS March 27, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School Glasgow, Scotland Commercial “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” Color League Basketball ’30 Chairman of Banquet Committee 33 Nurse (Training) 23 Hien vis Rest l 2 —= NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL HANS A. DARWIN August 3, 1914 Normandin Junior High School Whitehall, N. Y. Commiercial “Deeds not words make the man.” Orchestra 731, 732+ Leader's Class@ ole aearoemeoe Dramatic Club 31, 32, °33: Washington™ Paceante oz Undecided DANIEL PETER DAVID April 8, 1915 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Good nature is one of the richest fruits of personality.” Glee Club 729, 730. “31, 32: Special Chorus 30or 2 Color League Basketball ’29; Glee Club Concert 731 Washington Pageant 32) Ry (Ossie. ae lacomeiiterontat Traffic Squad Brown University MADELEINE NATALIE DESJARDINS June 11, 1915 St. Anthony’s School North Dartmouth, Mass. Commercial “With that fair smile, a calm upon the seas Peace in the sky, and coolness in the breeze.” French Club ’2Z9; Glee Club ’29, 30; Drawing ’29 Secretary Glee Club ’30; Leader’s Club ’30; Basketball ’29, ’30 Class Prophet °33; Singing 730 Long Island Nurses Training School ALICE HAZEL DESMAKATS May 5, 1914 Normandin Junior High School New Bedfgrd, Mass. Commercial “ Affection firm, elastic links But bind the closer round the heart.” Class Day Committee; Art Business —- fit 24 fie CLASS OF JANUARY, NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE CHARLOTTE DOBSON August 15, 1914 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Most dignified, is she not?” Glee Club; Special Chorus; Drawing Archery Club New England Peabody Home for Crippled Children, Newton Center NORMAN ALBERT DONINGER June 30, 1916 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial i “T am here, ’nuff said.” : J yy’ ik, (Oy 0s ACae te hene i Color League Basketball '30, ayy Nn Undecided pt JAMES E. DRINKWATER July 11, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “A light heart lives long.” Undecided GEORGE HENRY DUHAIME July 27, 1912 Normandin Junior High School Newport, R. I. Commercial “Cheerfulness and good will make labor hight.” Class Day Committee; Freshman Football; Band ’30, ’31 Alpha Debating; Varsity Track; Orchestra ’30, ’31 Marshall, Traffic Squad; Color League Basketball; Drawing Circulation Manager “ Brevities”; Capt. Gym Team Curtis School of Aviation (Flying) - 6f 25 fie NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL a a I Ta JOHN WILLIAM ENTWISTLE May 21, 1914 Normandin Junior High School Fall River, Mass. Commercial “His eyes grow bright, his heart be gay.” Undecided JOIN VELA RR Y © EI @ Gia October 5, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “He speaks, we laugh.” Dramatics; Drafting M. Ie KFLORENCE KATHLEEN EET RIG November 16, 1914 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Welcomed everywhere by everyone.” Glee Club ’29, ’30, ’31; Singing ’29 Drawing ’29, 731 Miss Leslie’s School MARGARET MARY FOSTER December 31, 1915 3etsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “We envy her, her beauty and charm First Glee Club ‘29; Second Glee Club Treasurer °30 President Glee Club- 31; Singing °31; Dramatics 732 Treasurer Leader’s Club ’29; Special Chorus Junior Prom Committee; Hockey Team ’29 Undecided —- it 26 feo CLASS OF JANUARY, NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE RUTH BYER GERSTEIN January 27, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory “T happy am, Joy is my name.” Leader’s Club ’30; Girl’s Color League Basketball 30 lees@upeou ol: Orchestra 730, 31, 32; Band ’30, 31, 32 Girl’s Archery Club ’31, ’32; Current Events Club °32 Girl’s Welfare League 731, ’32 Colby College LAURENCE GIGUERE March 6, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Chuck full of pep!” Band, and 1, 2, and 3 Orchestras; President of Dramatic Club Class Prophet; Captain Applejack” and Washington Pageant Massachusetts College of Pharmacy JOSH RES GLUSTI September 23, 1914 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “A willing worker who keeps his standards high.” Librarian of Glee Club ’30; Special Chorus; Singing Glee Club °29, ’30; Freshman Football and Basketball Leader’s Class; Varsity Football ’30, ’31, 732 Warsityvetasketball 32, 33; Varsity Track ’30, ’31, 32 Treasurer of Student Advisory Board Pee e365), 32,335 [rattic Squad 32, Chief Marshall Student Athletic Council; Associate Editor “ Brevities” Dance Committee—Semi-Ann, Junior Prom Cotton Ball, Senior Prom Undecided SHIRLEY GOLDSTEIN September 17, 1914 Dartmouth High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “A kind and gentle heart she had.” Glee Club 3 years; Singing 3% years it 27 fie NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL EVELINA GOMES December 11, 1914 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “She aims to please.” Color League; Drawing Undecided ROGER A. GOSSELIN March 10, 1915 St. Joseph's School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “The best that is in us is better than we can under- Stearic ae Herrick’s Institute SAMUEL GOTTESMAN July 10, 1914 Normandin Junior High School Brooklyn, New York Classical “Small in size, but Oh! how wise!” Football ’30, 31; Basketball 31; Baseball “32; Track 29) 32 Alpha Debating Society; Marshall; Tennis Tournament Re Ose Civ Worcester Academy JOHN WHITESIDE HARWOOD December 27, 1913 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Tt is a wise head that makes the still tongue.” CLASS OF JANUARY, NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE RUTH JOSEPHINE HARDER April 16, 1914 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. General “Ay, why should life all labor be?” Girl’s Varsity Basketball League 32; Color League ’31 Wrawine 30, ol, 623 Singing, 31 Orchestra 730, 731 Winifred’s Academy Ss oiay a HASSE Y. January 6, 1914 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “There is always time.” Thse (Oly aR Mey Northeastern IRENE HEGINBOTTOM October 18, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair.” Varsity Basketball '32 Philomathean; Singing 31, ’32, °33 Undecided MALLARD G. HITCHGOCK, JR. February 17, 1915 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “A soldier firm and sound of heart.” Glee Club ’29, ’30; Vice President Glee Club ’30 Singing; Special Chorus; Deputy Marshall Traffic Squad °33 mradent Council; R. O. T. C. ’30, '31, 32, '33, Major ’33 Undecided —oaif 29 Heo NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL SSI | JACOB ISADORE HORVITZ December 16, 1914 Normandin Junior High School Fall River, Mass. College Scientific “He is always wondering.” Football 3239 Trackesigmoz Color League Basketball ’30, '31, 32; Dramatics °31 Soccer 731; Orchestra 730 Glee Club and Special Chorus °31, ’32 Massachusetts School of Pharmacy THELMA THORUP HOWARD February 7, 1915 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “As fine as she is sweet.” Librarian Glee Club ’30; Special Chorus Art, 4 years; Singing; Color League Basketball ’29, 731 Undecided RUTH DOROTHY JOHNSON October 29, 1914 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Modest and quiet, yet never sad.” Glee Club Undecided WINIFRED EARL JOHNSON February 26, 1914 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Her friendship has a power to sooth affliction in life’s darkest hour.” First Glee Club 730, ’31; 732; Special Chorus 3laseemeas Philemathean Chib 730) 7315 32.aeoo Color League Basketball and Hockey; Glee Club Concert Drawing Butler’s Hospital if 30 jie CLASS OF JANUARY, NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE ANNE EVELYN JEGLINSKI July 6, 1914 Nermandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Happy am I, from care, free; Why aren’t they all contented like me?” Color League Basketball Katherine Gibb’s Secretarial School WEND ELL THOMAS KEITH February 22. 1914 Parker Street School New Bedferd, Mass. College Scientitic “ Silence is deep as Eternity; speech is shallow.as Time.” Te ie Oe University of Michigan GLADYS WINIFRED KING January 2, 1916 Nermandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Cemmercial “We attract hearts by the qualities we display, We retain them by the qualities we possess.” Glee Club, (Second and Third) °30, ’31, ’32; Orchestra ’30, ’31 singing “30, “31, 32; Henor Society 732 DOROTHY SCILVIAN SvARHERTY March 14, 1915 Holy Family High School New Bedford, Mass. : Commercial “ All that in woman adored, in thy dear self I find.” GleesClub “317 “32, “33 Special Chorus °31, 32 °33 Orchestra 731, 32; Dramatic Club ’31; Singing ’31, ’32 Artes 1. 35 3o0ston School of Design = =if 31 hie = NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL ih DOROTHY MARY LAMBERT March 11, 1912 Jireh Swift School New Bedford, Mass. Normal “Virtue is its own reward.” Drawing; Glee Club; Chorus; Orchestra Girl’s Welfare League Eastern State Normal, Castine, Maine MARJORIE FLORENCE LANG April 20, 1914 Normandin Junior High School Lakeville, Mass. Commercial “Not too serious, not too gay She strikes a happy medium.” Orchestra 3-4 ANASTASIA LEMAIRE April 17, 1913 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Her smile is like the rainbow flashing from a misty Shae © Glee Club; French Club Vice President French Club Undecided BERTHA LEVIN May 4, 1914 -Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Content thyself to be obs curely good.” Glee Club; Singing Katherine Gibbs CLASS OF JANUARY, NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE CLAIRE ELIZABETH LEWIS May 18, 1915 Morton Junior High School Fall River, Mass. Commercial “The joy of youth and health her eyes display.” Drawing; Girl's Welfare League Color League Basketball Undecided IRVING LIPMAN November 27, 1914 Clarence A. Cook Scheol New Bedford, Mass. Commercial ’ “Why an ambition? I admire my present state.’ Debating “1, 2, and 3”; Color League “6” President Debating Society “2 and 3” BHODA E LIPSON March 9, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory “Her merry heart—doth good like a medicine.” Glee Club; Basketball Color League; Current Events Club Art; Singing Prophet for Normal Course; Philomathean Club Alpha Debating Society; Girl’s Welfare League State Teacher’s College, Bridgewater BENJAMIN LISS May 15, 1915 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “The very soul of industry.” Varsity Basketball; Tennis; Soccer 731, ’32 Freshman Baseball Undecided —ait 33 feo et rfp ——_ NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL WILHELMINA JEAN LLOYD August 1, 1914 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Silence is golden.” Glee Club; Singing; Drawing Hockey; Basketball Business College for Wemen, No. Carolina GREGORIO My EUiIZ May 31, 1913 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Tt is a pleasure to know him.” Basketball (Varsity) 292730, (30-31) ole) 62, eoe DANIEL SAUL LUMIANSKY December 11, 1915 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Little said is soonest mended.” Freshman Basketball; Track ANN MARGARET McCARTHY March 8, 1914 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory “Cheerfulness greases the axles of the world.” Glee Club 731, 732, 733; Singing 732; “3353ApEeMoleee French Club 732; Interclass Basketball °31, 732 Secretarial School BZ pee 34 = ee See @ =0eS © CLASS OF JANUARY, NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE ELEANOR HARRIET MacQUARRIE July 10, 1913 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory “Charm strikes the sight, and merit wins the soul.” Dramatic Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Special Chorus 731, 732 Singing; Art; Philomathean Club 731, ’32 Catherine Gibbs ROGER A. C. MARINHO October 29, 1914 Roosevelt Junior High School Portugal Commercial “Worry, worry, worry, why worry? Hm, I should worry.” Drawing Undecided CEZALTINA MENDOZA July 24, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Good sense and good nature must ever join.” Honor Society; Art ’30, 731, 732 Undecided ELIZABETH MICHELSEN mpritelo, 1915 Clarence A. Cook School Andover, Mass. College Classical “A truthful nature, free from all pretense.” Dramatic Club; Welfare League; Brevities Staff Librarian of Glee Club ’29; Glee Club and Special Chorus Color League Basketball ’30; Class Motto Committee Undecided a 35 fee ‘ NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL WILLIAM M. MILLER, JR. April 19, 1914 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers.” Freshman Football Track; Inter Class Basketball Colby BEATRICE M. MILLS June 11, 1914 Thomas R. Rodman School | San Diego, California Commercial Nobleness of mind is the mark of true worth.” Girls Welfare League; Leader’s Club; Singing Glee Club; Drawing; Washington Bicentennial Pageant Traffic Squad; Honorary First Lieutenant keOm il. C, Undecided ORPHA MONIZ November 25, 1913 Reosevelt Junicr High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Truth, honor, all that is comprised in good.” Honor Society; Glee Club 731 Undecided WLADISLAWA MULAWKA February 5, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “And here’s a ready hand To ply the needful tool.” Honor Society; Glee Club; Singing Art Classes; Archery Club Business if 36 Yio CLASS OF JANUARY, NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE ARTHUR LOUIS NOVICK July 26, 1914 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedterd, Mass. College “He always sees the funny side.” Student Council ’29,-’30, ’30-’31; Winner Freshman Tennis Championship; Varsity Tennis 30, ’31, ’32 Varsity Foctball ’31, 32; Class Day Committee Student Advisory Board Heidelburg BERTHA ESTHER NISSON January 15, 1914 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Earnest eyes grown eloquent in light.” Singing; Glee Club Bryant Stratton PIACE EVELYN PEJKO November 23, 1914 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “How sweet and fair she is.” Glee Club ’29, ’30, 31; Singing ’29, 30, ’31 Art +29) 731 Boston University [aa eS [SUMEID IAN ete May 7, 1914 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Long lashes veil a light that has else been all too bright.” Glee Club; Singing ge Sa eS a 37 fie NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL yy 14 Se eee ALICE ANNA PERSIN July 18, 1914 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “To look on the bright side is To look on the right side of life.” Orchestra; Treasurer French Club; First Glee Club Special Chorus; Washington Pageant; Singing Undecided MARY LOUISE PHECAN January 12, 1915 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “She that has patience may compass anything.” Color League Basketball ’29, 30; Glee Club ’30, 731 Drawing 729. 730) ° 31) 32 Bridgewater Teacher’s College DANIEL Lv PIBKGS January 3, 1914 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “ Still waters run deep.” Varsity Football, ’30, ’31, 732 Chairman Prom Committee SAMUEL PILDIS January 28, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical ’ “ Bored with education.’ Class Basketball League 30, ’31; Glee Club Debating Society Columbia University i 38 Heo CLASS OF JANUARY, NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE JOSEPH MORTON POBIRS February 17, 1917 Parker Street School Providence, R. I. College Classical “Tntellectual, we can’t dispute it.” Band; Orchestra; Alpha Debating Society Honor Society Harvard University HELENE PODWAPINSKA September 18, 1914 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “A true friend is a gift of God.” Gymnasium; Drawing; Basketball St. Luke’s Hospital Mawy G POLCHLOPEK October 22, 1914 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Amiuability shines by its own light.” Girls’ Color League 730, 731, ’32 Singing °31; Glee Club 732 Business School pine A GAPYKOSZ November 2, 1914 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “The smile that we love best.” Art Classes’ 230,731, ?32 George Washington Pageant Undecided s4f 39 ie NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL HAROLD FRANCIS RILEY July 12, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “May you never stumble until you break your shins upon a heap of glory.” Varsity Football 31, 732: .HisYeeolemee Band and Orchestra ‘30, '31, ’32; Leader’s Class ’30: Yale University SIMON RUBIN June 27, 1915 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Forever dependable.” Leader’s Class ’29; Varsity Football '30, ’32 Varsity Track °30, ’31, ’32; Editor “Brevities” Chief Justice of Traffic Court Vice President Advisory Board ’32; Student Council ’32, ’33 Class Book Committee Brown University HERBERT WILLIAM RUDDOCK September 5, 1914 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedferd, Mass. College Scientific “Not afraid of work but not in sympathy with it.” Dramatic Club ’31,.°32, 33; Honor Society sie aomas Treasurer Honor Society 32; Band and Orchestra ’32, ’33 Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y. ANNE T. RYTELEWSKI January 31, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “A smile in her eyes A reproof on her lips.” Glee Glub °30, 31; Art ’30, ’31, ’32; Philomathean ’32 Advertising Committee 32; Color League Basketball ’30, ’31 Singing 30) “Si5 32 Teft's Business Institute fit 40 fee CLASS OF JANUARY, NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE LEON SARIN August 25, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New York City College Scientific “But still his tongue runs on.” Track 731, 32; Junior Alpha Debating Color League Basketball ’31; Football ’32 Undecided ADELAIDE SEMAS February 22, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Ont Cool, and calm.” Art; Singing; Glee Club POLELLE SERVAIS October 1, 1914 Holy Family School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Serene and resolute, still and calm and self-possessed.” First Glee Club; Special Chorus Philomathean Club; French Club Simmon’s College H. LEONARD SIMMONS, JR. March 2, 1915 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “The dreamer lives on forever; the toiler dies in a day.” Color League Basketball '30, 31, 32; Member Traffic Court Sevens Dance Committee; Leaders Club ’30, ’31 Undecided —aif 4] eo NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL MARGARET SMITH December 10, 1914 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Vivacious and charming.” Celo r League Basketball Captain °30, 731 Varsity Basketball 731, ’32; Glee Club Treasurer ’30, ’31, ’32 George Washington Pageant ’32; Cheer Leader 31, ’32 Business College VIRGINIA WOODLAND SMITH June 7, 1915 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Knowledge is power.” Honor Society; Glee Club; Singing Undecided WILLIAM H. SPOONER June 8, 1914 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Intent up on his destined course.” Gym; Honor Society CLARENCE BREHAUT SWIFT September 5, 1914 Clarence A. Cock School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “T am the master of my fate I am the captain of my soul.” Glee Club '29; Leaders Club ’30 Boys Coler League Basketball ’30, ’31; Freshman Soccer °30 Undecided —- it Ae fie CLASS OF JANUARY, NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE BETLY .TAYLOR May 20, 1916 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “She hath a way.” Vice President of Freshman Class; Leaders Club ’29, ’30 First Glee Club 730, ’32, 33; President Fifth Glee Club 730 Chief Librarian Glee Club ’33; Archery Club 731, ’32, ’33 President Archery Club °32 Peabody Hospital, Peabody, Mass. lee eR TCR TRA August 3, 1914 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “A kind and gentle heart she had.” Color League St. Luke’s Hospital SPIRO VALASAKOS April 10, 1914 Roosevelt Junior High School Somersworth, N. H. Commercial “The strength, the sinews of a man.” Freshman Football and Basketball ’29 Color League ’30; Hi-Y Undecided SIMON VEXLER June 6, 1915 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. College Classica! “Golden coins drop into the pockets of many But golden ideas into the minds of few.” President Student Council ’29; Alpha Debating Society Interclass Debating; Honor Society Harvard University — id 43 fie NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL HELEN WAINER October 23, 1914 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Still to her accents we listen with pride.” Glee Club ’29-’33; Debating 'Z9-°33; Class Debater ‘31 Varsity Debater ’31; Debating Dance Committee °30-’31 Singing ’31-’32; Secretary Alpha Debating Society °29-'30 Chairman Program Ccmmittee Alpha Debating Society °32 Basketball Color League ’29-’30 Beth Israel Hospital LILLIAN E. WALKER January 11, 1916 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory “There’s sunshine in the heart of me.” Singing 731-’32; Art ’30; Current Events Club 7°32 Philomathean Club 733; Girl’s Welfare League 733 Undecided ADOLPH WIATER January 30, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “He is living, and he is not living in vain.” Drawing; Gym Undecided DOROTHY FERN WILCOX February 12, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bediord, Mass. Commercial “A Jaugh is worth a hundred groans in any market.” Glee Club; Singing Business —o fif 44 feo CLASS OF JANUARY, NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE LOUISE ETHEL HOWARTH February 17, 1915 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace.” Glee Club; Singing Tefft’s Business Institute RAMONA MADEROS December 16, 1913 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial ’ “Calmly she locks on life.’ Glee Club; Tennis; Basketball Singing; Orchestra Undecided ETHEL EILEEN WINN February 5, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High Schoot New Bedford, Mass. Commercial , “Singing and dancing as she goes.’ Girls’ Welfare League ’32; Glee Club ’32 pinging 931; Girls’ Color League ’30, ’31, °32 Business School —- ait 45 eon NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL JAMES BRADFORD AMES November 2, 1914 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “ Dili gence makes for success.” Glee Club; Singing; R. O. T. C. ’29, 730, ’31 Undecided DOROTHY MAE BALDWIN March 9, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory “Gentleness succeeds better than violence.” Singing 730 VIRGINIA BELMORE June 2, 1914 Laconia Junior High School, N. H. Concord, N. H. General “As merry as the day is long.” Debating 32; Glee Club '32; Drawing ’32 Special Chorus 732 Boston City Hospital MILLICENT BOARDMAN February 10, 1914 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Pleasure first, let business take care of itself.” Chairman Publicity Committee of Philomathean ’32 Basketball ’28, ’29, ’30; Varsity Hockey ’30; Philomathean ’30, °32 Secretary of Philomathean ’30; Captain of Color League °30, ’32 Glee Club ’28, ’29, 30; Singing 30, ’32; Drawing ’28, ’29, ’30 Debating 730 Butlers -ait 46 feo CLASS OF JANUARY, NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE JAMES JOSEPH BRAMWELL December 12, 1913 Parker Street School New Bedtord, Mass. Commercial “Hero of a thousand battles.” Hoothallin2san20 OOo Le Basket ballimeomcW moles OZ. oo Basepallezos omc Leaders) Class 230 Eli=vw 232, 733 iranicaoquad. 32.305 coccer 29) Color League 29% 730 Undecided CHARLES BROADLAND October 29, 1914 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Character is the cornerstone of all success.” URBAIN ROGER COTE December 2, 1913 Assawompsett Grammar Schcol, Lakeville New Bedford, Mass. General “Deeper than did ever plummet sound.” Undecided EVELYN CROWTHER March 8, 1915 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “How poised her gold-crown’d head!” Philomathean Club Undecided zs if 47 ti ee NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL CONRAD O. DESMARAIS June 27, 1913 St. Ann’s Schooi New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Better late than never.” MARJORIE LOUISE DIAS May 6, 1913 Roosevelt Junior High School Falmouth, Mass. Normal “Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful.” Glee Club 732; Singing 731 DORIS IRENE FAGAN November 29, 1913 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory “Give to the world the best you have And the best will come back to you.” Singing; Drawing; Girls’ Welfare League St. Luke’s Hospital ALMA CORNELL FISHER November 12, 1914 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. Normal “T am the very slave of impulse.” Massachusetts General Hospital — it 48 fe CLASS OF JANUARY, NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE DOROTHY CONSTANCE FULLER June 21, 1914 Betsey B. Winslow School Brooklyn, New York Normal “Hence, loathed Melancholy !” Glee Club; Art; Welfare League Singing; Freshman Hockey Knox ESTHER GRUNDY September 16, 1914 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Silence is golden, speech is silver,” CLARENCE G. HASKELL ae March, 30, 1914 Thomas R. Rodman School (Qe New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “With all the case and gallant poise of one who triumphs without noise.” Football ’30, ’31, ’32; Basketball ’30, ’31, ’32; 7’s Dance Committee Bascpallecu Olmos mlndicke ol Oc wm taiticssduad Undecided STASIA ANNE JACKNA January 26, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Her eye a strong appeal can give.” Color League Basketball Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School aif 49 eo NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL ALBERT E, JOHNSON March 27, 1904 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Unclassified “Knowledge is more than equivalent to force.” Glee Club; Track; Debating Society; R. O. T. C. Massachusetts College of Pod:atry, Boston BEATRICE JOSEPHINE JOHNSON October 21, 1913 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Sometimes gay, sometimes gray, but we like her anyway,” Basketball (Freshman and Sophomore) Color League Basketball Undecided WALTER EDWARD JWASZKO June 10, 1914 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “He seems so near and yet so far.” Decceim sla Undecided SOPHIE REGINA KACZOROWSKI February 22, 1915 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “The better we know her, the more we like her.” Philomathean Club; Glee Club Undecided CLASS OF JANUARY, NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE ROLAND J. LAVOIE March 19, 1913 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Scientific “The thinker is the maker of the world.” Band; First Orchestra; Second Orchestra WILLIAM -T. LEAHY, JR. June 7, 1914 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Such a free and easy manner.” Baseball; Football:‘Sceccer: Golf: R, O, T. CG. Rifle Team Notre Dame AUBERT OVaLOPRES February 28, 1913 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “The world is so appalling.” Band; Orchestra ’30, ’31; Color League Basketball ’31 University of Pennsylvania ALBERT MEDEIROS September 11, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School Nantucket, Mass. Commercial “Enough, enough, your joyful look excels.” Business School —it 51 fie NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL ANGELINE MELLO April 17, 1913 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Virtue is like a rich stone—best plain set.” Glee Club ’30, ’31; Singing ’30, 731 Undecided JOHN JOSEPH MISIASZEK July 15, 1914 Normandin Junior Hizh School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “The elenients so mixed in him that nature might stand up and say to all the world—This is a man,” Football, ’29, 30, 31; Baseball ’29-’30; Basketball ’29-’31; Track ’30 Student Council ’33; Senior Finance Committee; Traffic Squad R. O. T. C, ’29; Hi-Y; Foofball Dance Committee Undecided MARY JOSEPH MOTTA November 3, 1914 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “The jolliest of persons are the best of friends.” Singing °32; Girl’s Basketball Color League °32 Undecided ALBERT CLIFFORD NEAGUS, JR. August 26, 1913 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Men are wiser than they know.” Orchestra 28, 30; Basketball Color League, Capt, Civil Service ait 52 feo CLASS OF JANUARY, NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE JAMES E. PARKIN April 30, 1914 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Scientific “His bark is worse than his bite.” Mechanical Drawing 730, ’31, ’32 Alpha Debating Society ’30, ’31 Meeks rks MARSDEN «C. POPE December 11, 1911 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Scientific “Be sure you are right, then go ahead!” 18, LO A, KG, A PY Business BERNICE PYKOSZ September 26, 1914 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory “Quiet modesty which most becomes a woman.” Singing ’29, °30; Art—Jewelry Work ’29-’33 Undecided EDMUND LESTER RAMSBOTTOM July 17, 1913 Clarence A. Cock School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Where there’s a will, there’s a way.” Band; Orchestra; Inter-class Basketball; Track Shenandoah Collegiate Institute of Music a 53 Jeo NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL ALICE JOAN REMILLARD June 8, 1914 Chicopee Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory “She was sufficient to herself for happiness.” Singing; Glee Club; French Club; Gymnasium; Drawing Bryant and Stratton GERTRUDEVALY CE SARASIN March 8, 1914 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “A merry heart plus a cheery countenance.” Undecided ARTHUR E. STERLING November 3, 1914 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Laughing at work while others sigh.” Roo ar MARGARET ROSE SULLIVAN October 15, 1914 Holy Name School New Bediord, Mass. Normal “She is a form of life and light.” Undecided it 54 feo CLASS OF JANUARY, NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE INEZ AUDREY SYLVIA September 6, 1913 Job S. Gidley School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Abbreviated, but still complete.” Glee Club; Singing; Art; Philomathean Club AGNES ANN TAKACH August 24, 1914 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Who is more happy than she with heart content.” Glee Club; Singing Undecided FRANK PATRICK TIGHE September 16, 1913 Holy Name School New Bedtord, Mass. College Scientific “A heart to convince, a mind to direct, and a hand to execute.” 3anquet Committee; Alpha Staff ’30; Traffic Court 732 Ren) Line, Gamez 3() Pratt Institute LILLIAN I. WAXMAN November 20, 1914 Parker Street School Boston, Mass. Commercial “She’s quaintly petite and daintily sweet.” Glee Club; Singing; Basketball Color League Business =18 a 55 feo NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL THOMAS WEAVER June 24, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial - “He is a person both of sense and vigor.” Undecided CHARLES No WILLIAMS April 24, 1913 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Chasing the shadows from the skies.” Drawing; Gymnasium; First Glee Club; Second Glee Club Freshman Football; Leaders Class; Track College BS. ct i Ee 4d NORMAN WOOD vA October 15, 1913 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific J Y wee “Witty and that isn’t all!” Soccer ’29, ’30, ’31; Basketball ’30; Banquet Committee ’33 Business it 56 feo fon cea 4 are a need | | | Ve CLASS OF JANUARY, NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE CLASS HISTORY By DANIEL P. DAVID RADUATION is here at last. It is one of the most important events in our lives, for it marks the completion of four happy years in the school of schools, our own New Bedford High. History is the branch of knowledge that records and explains past events. Let us review those merry years we have spent here. Upen our entrance in January 1929, we elected as leaders of our class: Simon Vexler, President; Elizabeth Taylor, Vice-President; Arthur Novick, Secretary; Car] Hardy, Treasurer. The Freshman Reception was our first social activity. It was a colerful affair, enjoyed by all who attended. The officers chosen at our second class meeting were: Arthur Novick, President; Emilia Winiarski, Vice-President; Cora Warren, Secretary; and Elmer Radcliffe, Treasurer. However, the latter left school, and his office was filled in by the capable Irma Walmsley. In- dividually 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 scholastical ratings in their later terms, while still others were struggling for recognition on the athletic field, in dramatics, and in the keen competition offered pyine Rk. O. T. C. As Juniors we had for our class officers Clinton Rimmer, President; Emilia Winiarski, Vice-President; Dorothy Heywood, Secretary; and Irma Walmsley, Treasurer. The same year we held a Junior Prom, the second in the history of the school. It was a great success, and the “pep” that was lacking in Mr. Bates’ punch was furnished by the dignified Juniors. Athletics became popular with many members of our class, and our High School of late has been turning out teams of fine calibre. Football, the most important sport, called for the following list of January, 1933 graduates James Bramwell, Arthur Novick, Samuel Gottesman, John Misiaszek, Daniel Piekut, Simon Rubin, Harold Riley, Joseph Giusti and Clarence Haskell. In basket ball we were represented by Clarence Haskell, Benjamin Liss, James Bramwell, John Barnes, Gregorio Luiz, and Joe Giusti. 2if 57 je NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL Baseball, soccer and tennis were ably represented, the latter in- cluding, Arthur Novick, Harold Allen and Benjamin Liss. Our track-men were Joe Giusti, Clarence Haskell, Arthur Novick, Jacob Horvitz, Simon Rubin. On the girls’ basketball team we were represented by Emilia Winiarski, Margaret Smith, and Thelma Isherwood. The list of cheer-leaders graduating include Emilia Winiarski, head cheer-leader, Margaret Smith, and Thelma Isherwood. We have been just as prominent in the scholastic activities of the school as we have been in the athletic activities. A large number of January, 1933, graduates are in the Honor Society. They are Selma Kuechler, Vice-President, Lillian Francis, Secretary; Herbert Ruddock, Treasurer; Emilia M. Winiarski, Irma Walmsley, Joseph Pobirs, Simon Vexler, Doris Brierly, William Spooner, Edna Colwell, Frieda Adelsohn, Thelma Isherwood, Orpha Moniz, Wladislawa Mulawka, Gladys King, and Virginia Smith. The band, orchestra, and the glee clubs will lose many of their members as a result of our graduation. The following are our graduating R. O. T. C. officers: Willard Hitchcock, Major; Joseph Giusti, Captain-Adjutant; Daniel David, First Lieutenant; Hassey E. Hassey, First Lieutenant; and Daniel Burgo, Second Lieutenant. Beatrice Mills, honorary First Lieutenant, has served as company sponsor. No other class has been so ably represented in the R. O. T. C. The graduating members of the Dramatic Club are: Lawrence Giguere, Selma Kuechler, Elizabeth Michelsen, Beatrice Mills, Vera Brown, Bernice Aillery, Margaret Foster, Doris Brierly, Florence Burgess, Eleanor MacQuarrie, Herbert Ruddock, Lillian Francis, Joseph Pobirs and Eleanor Caswell. The events of our Senior year began with the election of officers. Richmond Gidley was chosen President; John Feather, Vice-President; Cora Warren, Secretary; and Selma Kuechler, Treasurer. During the first term the Washington Pageant was presented, the crowning of High School dramatics in which a great many of the Senior Class took part. Mr. Williams announced the Honor Students at the beginning of the second Senior term. They were Lillian Francis, Valedictorian; Emilia Marie Winiarski, Salutatorian; Irma Walmsley, Thelma Isher- wood, Orpha Moniz, Wladislawa Mulawka, Joseph Pobirs, Herbert Ruddock, Selma Kuechler, Doris Brierly, Cezaltina Mendoza, Simon Vexler, Edna Colwell, Frieda Adelsohn, Gladys King, Virginia Smith, William Spooner. CLASS OF JANUARY, NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE During our second term, the New Bedford High School lost its dearly loved coach, James P. Murphy. He was a man who stood for clean, hard sport; he was sincere, kind, capable. His memory will forever remain in our hearts. Our ‘‘prom’”’ proved one of the most brilliant for many years; a fine orchestra, a glassy floor, and an assemblage of gayly-gowned girls and sedately-bedecked young men combined to make the affair one to be long remembered. Then one mild January evening, the class of January 1933 gathered at the New Bedford Hotel for the last informal get-to-gether—the Banquet. A long, well balanced, and enjoyable program of giftories, prophecies, after-dinner speeches, and dancing, plus the very fine food, contributed to making the evening a very successful one. And then came Graduation, the most inspiring and solemn of occasions. Sitting in the auditorium, we, the girls, beautiful in white, the boys, dignified in dark suits—thrilled to the sense of new responsi- bilities, with diplomas in hand, marched off the platform for the last time and realized that we were high school students no longer. Our high school life is now completed—both in record and deeds, and we realize now more than ever before that the years in high school have dealt kindly with us. So let us hope that when later years will come and seem not so kind, we shall recall our high school career, its pure joys overshadowing the insignificant pains— “And the night shall be filled with music, And the cares, that infest the day Shall fold their tents, like the Arabs And as silently steal away.” —-¥it 59 be tae Prophecy 4 vai a) CLASS OF JANUARY, NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE PROPHECIES Prologue to Prophecy We peeped into the future To see what it held in store “ Depression” seems to have been struck out And replaced with favors by the score, College Classical Course By JOHN BARNES SIDNEY ABRAMS As a historian “Sid” has great fame If business comes as easy We see success just the same. HAROLD ALLEN Harold comes from Colby A professor with many degrees. But he spends most his time. Teaching French at dear old N. B. GERARD BELANGER As a worker “Jerry” takes the cake Whatever he undertakes He'll appear first at the tape. DORIS BRIERLY Doris is a brilliant scholar Whose motto is “less words and more action” Has written many books Which are big attractions. ANTONE CARVALHO “Tony” is a famous “gas” man As most all of us see Some day we'll see him Administering gas to fleas. DANIEL DAVID Danny is a lawyer To whom most women go And soon we'll know him By his fame at Reno, LILLIAN FRANCIS If a doctor Lillian will be a master If a scholar She'll be in Phi Beta Kappa. SAMUEL GOTTESMAN Sammy is a quarterback Someday he'll be seen Giving signals On the silver screen. THELMA HOWARD For Thelma, a very quiet soul We can readily see her lot Now her nerves are shattered From teaching noisy little tots. SELMA KUECHLER “Sally” has a great deal of charm And this we don’t suppose To her swanky night club The crowds will surely go, ait O1 fe NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL BENJAMIN LISS “Benny” is bashful Timid and shy We'll probably see Some rich blonde take him by surprise. DANIEL LUMIANSKY “Danny” couldn't make up his mind What to, seevor be Therefore he traveled around the world Just for curiosity, ELIZABETH MICHELSEN “ Mickey” bored with education Has gone and married Now she is the proud mother Of a happy family, ARTHUR NOVICK Art possesses great speed Which is no idle boast He’ll be the star reporter For some leading Post. MARY PHELAN Mary, Mary, I try to see What the future holds for thee Some noted baron will court thee And carry you far across the sea, DANIEL PIEKUT “Pick” is quite a guard So the pape rs say Famous just because He'll star in every game he plays. SAMUEL PILDIS Sam, as you know Is a successful business man For him we make this prophecy The presidency of a fruit company. EMILIA WINIARSKI JOSEPH POBIRS As a scholar “Joe” is right there We'll hear more from him From dear old old Harvard. SIMON RUBIN “Si” Rubin editor of the “ Brevities” No doubt we will see Publisher of a famous gazette Read on every sea. GERTRUDE SARASIN We see a woman Quieter than a mouse She is none other than Gertrude Cleaning her beautiful house, BO LeLER SERVATS Estelle while visiting New York Met a famous artist at her hotel And low and behold She is now his favorite model, RALPH SULLOWAY Ralph has left school in order To manufacture beds To the students who sleep in school His helpful advice to you is Do your sleeping, nights instead, SIMON VEXLER Simon who possesses rare ability Has become a political mariner And will endeavor to guide Our famous city to prosperity, IRMA WALMSLEY The girl with the golden hair And the eyes of blue Who made good as a novelist; Is none other than our Irma true. “ Winnie’s” cheer leading Has won many a game, Now she’s in white Felping patients to win their game. a 62 ero CLASS OF JANUARY, NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE College Scientific Course By LAURENT GIGUERE JAMES AMES Jimmy is head surveyor For the big shot, the mayor He measures all and looks far and near Calculating all in a book he holds dear. ANDREW ADAMS Andy sits high upon a stool Surrounded by draftsmen’s paper and tools, He still boasts that lovely head of hair Which he has always kept with care. LESTER BROWN “Buster” is a versatile musician He’s going to play for the Semi-Ann Featuring a bigger and better floor-show Which will shock the people—oh—so, DANIEL BURGO Danny, upon whom we now gaze, Is walking around in quite a daze For he has found disappointment In love, which has led to disallusionment. SONRAD DESMARAIS Connie has a corking job He sits all day and is quite the dob In a store window easy-chair Demonstrating with experienced care. JAMES DRINKWATER Jimmie is in seventh heaven He is the tester of forty eleven Different kinds of toys Made for the enjoyment of little boys. JOHN FEATHER Johnny is a drummer; And all the girls who are cumber Fall for him as did they all Whoever watched him drum at all. JOHN FELLOURIS Johnny although still one of us Will soon lead a hot dog trust He’s got a contract for the Olympic Games That’s how his forefathers won their fame. CHARLES KR. GIDLEY Dick is a man about town He goes the town up and down Canvassing votes from the weaker minds For political offices of all kinds, JOSEPH GisTt Joe is a beer baron powerful He daily rides to every bar-room full Of ardent supporters in happy glee In order to collect his heavy fee. ROGER GOSSELIN “ Goose” is a handsome shiek And all the ladies clamour for.a peek At him when he strolls upon the street To give everyone a great big treat. HASSE Y HASSE: Mr. X. takes a mystery role In all dramatic episodes Whose villain is a dark man bold Possessing o’er the heroine a powertul hold, WILLARD: HITCHCOCK Willie” is the commander-in-chief Of the munchers of the beef Who are members of the C. M. T. C. Which is now organized as you can see. THOMAS JAWOREK Tommy is now a learned prof Who has the privilege his hat to doff In his quite becoming manner To all disciples under Einstein Jr.’s banner. WALTER JWASZKO Wally is on the stage He’s a great success at his age For he is the exponent of the art Of impersonating a butler’s part. WENDELL KEITH Wendy is an announcer of acclaim He speaks through the mike to proclaim That lavender-evyed quahogs Are growing in cranberry bogs. - 6f 63 feo NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL JACOB HORVITZ “Muscles” is a little lame His arms and legs are sore From trying for fame At the Olympic games. ROLAND LAVOIE Roland now plays in the U. S. Band A silver trombone from which he can Produce many a musical blast Which always holds strong to the last. WILLIAM LEAHY Bill is New Bedford’s own Aviator of great renown A non-stop flight around the world Has made him the idol of every girl, ALBERT LOPES Al gives the humor To many a local play We wish you luck— We hope your patrons pay, GREGORIO LUIZ “Greg” is a big shot now For as a basketball coach he’s a wow, He coaches with highest aim At good old Notre Dame. WILLIAM MILLER Bill will rise way up high To be president before he dies, For he is the man behind the scenes LESTER RAMSBOTTOM Lester loves his work His duties he won't shirk For it—bank checks he can’t endorse He'll sell mortgages on a dead horse, HAROLD RILEY “Mickey” has achieved his secret passion He pulls them out one by one And fills ’em with gold He's a painless dentist bold, HERBERT RUDDOCK Herb is going to famous M. I. T. To become an engineer of great renown We hope he'll succeed wonderfully And not forget to visit N. B. his good old town, LEON SARIN Leon runs a question box A marvel he is at illiminating talks For he loves to argue on the abstract Rather than with too many facts, LEONARD SIMMONS Leonard inherited a titled fortune Which has made him sing another tune Now he travels through far-off countries And delights in new and costly revelries. AIME TETREAULLT Who pulls the strings to get the bacon and beans. JOHN MISIASZEK Johnny who graduated from our school Is now the football coach at our school Aime is head of a great soda fourtain Where he receives applause again For the dexterous quick flip from the hip Which so often brings him a tip. PATO TIGHE He talks to the boys with lightening heat Thereby making our type of team that can’t be beat. JAMES PARKIN “Paw” is now a veritable man mountain A magnificent physique he has obtained Pat is an advertisement model Who is pictured with a novel Smoking his pipe like a he-man To make the girls sigh as only he can. NORMAN WOOD A correspondence course he pursued with zest To make him a weight-lifter among the best. -it 64 hes ae Norman still wears a bright green shirt We'll let you in on the dirt He’s co-partner now you see Of Tom McCann’s Shoe Company. CLASS OF JANUARY, NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE Normal Course By RHODA LIPSON BERNICE AILLERY I see Bernice society deb A-shooting on the range At heads, and not at targets now Oh—isn’t that so strange. BARBARA ALMOND Barbara is so gay Honey-mconing in Southern clime And we predict for Babs so fair A grand and gorgeous time. DOROTHY BALDWIN Prince Charming has won Dot Baldwin They live in a two-room flat They possess but few worldly goods But love each cther at that. VIRGINIA BELMORE Virginia tosses dumbells around Of course, we mean in gym And in addition to her work She gives lectures on keeping slim, MILDRED BRADSTREET Mildred is a policewoman now They say she’s as hard as nails In fact we secretly know She’s responsible for filling the jails. FLORENCE BURGESS. Florence new teaches chemistry Gesh—that’s more than we expected What does it mean? Why don’t you see She learned more chem than mast of us suspected. ELEANOR CASWELL Miss Caswell has certainly played in luck She lives without a care And, indeed, why shouldn’t she? Tor she’s married a millionaire. MARJORIE DIAS Marjorie is a poor working giri, She works, and she works all the day And the hardest job of all the week Is yelling for her pay. DORIS FAGAN As a phrenologist Doris works on the head As a chiropodist she works on the feet Now can you imagine the difficulty she has In trying to make both ends meet? ALMA FISHER Alma breaks all records As our own aviatrix And has surpassed all women Both sides of the river Styx. DOROTHY FULLER Dorothy swings a wicked club When playing on the green She’s hailed as champion golifer Wherever she is seen. RU REG ERS PEN Ruth now teaches the school of law Ae Llarvard=—Ot mismitay alec And as a result all culprits Are forced to go to fail. RUTH JOHNSON Ruth has become a manikin She struts up and down the line And for her divine figure Every rich matron does pine. DOROTHY LAMBERT Dot wanted to be a teacher But goodness, what’s this I see? She lives in a little cottage With her husband and children tliree. ELEANOR MacQUARRIE Garbo is dead and gone MacQuarrie takes her place And the Hollywood directors Welcome her charming grace. ANNA McCARTHY Miss McCarthy as a society deb Married far above her station. She travels far and travels wide For every event she has an invitation, -- it O05 jee NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL BERNICE, PYKOSZ Can't you see our Bernice Sweeping up the floor? For, you see, she has a hubby Besides a family of four. ALICE REMILLARD Alice is a private secretary She takes dictation most quickly Her fingers fly over the keys Of her typewriter with ease, MARGARET SULLIVAN Margaret is a teacher Of kindergarten school. For every little dumbell She has a dunce’s stool. LILLIAN WALKER Lillian wanted to be a dietician Thus to acquire great fame But you won't see “ Walker” in history For, alas, she’s changed her name, Commercial Course By MADELEINE DESJARDINS FRIEDA ADELSOHN In typing and shorthand Frieda attained great speed, It’s no wonder then That she did succeed. EILEEN BACKUS Acting ability has Eileen Backus A dramatic actress she'll be. Her next stop is Hollywood. Her name on the screen we'll see. GORDON BARITEAU Look who’s at the gay Riviera In a French chateau Serving large dinner parties. It’s no other than Gordon Bariteau. MILLICENT BOARDMAN Millie liked to laugh and giggle; She never was a pessimist. And now we find her listed As a great humorist. HILDA BOURGEOIS Hilda will be a typist For she can go so fast That when you look at her You just sit and gasp. JAMES BRAMWELL Who's this we hear of Whose fame is spreading far, No less than “ Jimmie” Our former basketball star, GERTRUDE BRENNAN Gert is now a poet She always was that type I wonder if she got inspiration By going out at night? CHARLES BROADLAND Charlie never cared to speak his view He really was quite silent Now he’s a cheer leader at B. U. He isn’t so reticent. VERA BROWN You'll ask if she’s a teacher Artist, clerk or poetess I must confess my deep surprise To learn she’s an adventuress. ULOY D ‘GHASE afit 66 feo A popular star on the screen Is New Bedford’s own Lloyd His popularity surpasses That of Hollywood's Bill Boyd. CLASS OF JANUARY, NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE IRENE COSTA Irene will be a great success On the stage, we know For her great humoresque Will surely feature every show. URBAIN COTE Urbain plays a fast game of tennis He’s sure to be a menace To all players of the court game And will surely rise in fame. EDNA COLWELL Edna types by a window And casts a flirting eye At every pleasing Romeo That chances to stroll by. JOSEPH CORREIA Joe is now a barber And a good one at that And now to make himself more fit He must grow nice and fat. ARTHUR COWELL The “beau brummel” of 733 Was our classmate Arthur Cowell He now manages a clothing store A line in which he figures very well. EVELYN CROSS In some great big downtown store Our Evelyn models fine array Her success in this endeavor Keeps her ever bright and gay. EVELYN CROWTHER Evelyn’s carefree smile Was always seen about She’s still the same old Evelyn Of that we have no doubt. HANS DARWIN Hans achieved his ambition A crack auto salesman is he He never fails to make a sale Whoever the customer may be. HAZEL DESMARAIS Hazel will work in an office someday For some great big business man But it won't take long before he asks “Hazel dear, May I have your hand.” CHARLOTTE DOBSON Charlotte runs a gift shop Down on Boylston street She has a line of goods That will give your eyes a treat. NORMAN DONINGER Norman is a high flying aviator And flys an Air Mail Plane He’s really a first-class pilot Well on his way to fame. GEORGE DUHAIME A world renowned acrobat Is our own George Duhaime He’s the best in the profession All the critics do proclaim. JOHN ENTWISTLE A chain store manager is John He runs many a special sale The women all want to be served by him For he’s a handsome male. FLORENCE FILIPEK Florence liked to dine and dance At some Ritzy place Now she’s settled down And slowed her former pace. MARGARET FOSTER Margaret teaches the kiddies At Foster’s kindergarten school Her pleasant personality Makes the kids obey the rule. ALICE GOLDRICK - if 67 Heo Alice runs a candy shop Where sweets and dainties abound She’s sure to make a success of The pleasant work she’s found. NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL SHIRLEY. GOLDSTEIN Our Shirley runs a bookshop She sells books both old and new, If you should ask her very nicely She might sel l some Modern “Lit” to you. EVELINA GOMES Evelyn teaches history A subject she did hate Now, I’m asking you Wasn't that a trick of fate? ESTHER GRUNDY Esther has gone into business She runs a little hat shop now Which is a great success And how! RUTH HARDER Our Ruth is now a reporter On a newspaper of great renown, And if there is anything you want to keep SECKeE You had better make sure she is not around. JOHN HARWOOD John always studied so hard His success seemed assured And his efforts were repa id By the good position he secured. CIFATR ENCE EAS Kee eis Our Clarry is a halfback At good old N. Y. U. He made the All-American What more could anyone do? IRENE HEGINBOTTOM Irene does beauty work Which none can beat In her cute shop On Pleasant Street. LOUISE HOWARTH Louise is an orator With whom none can compare For her skill in this line Is exceptionally rare. THELMA ISHERWOOD You should see our Thelma now Thin as a rail is she She followed a rigid diet To attain the figure you see. ROBERT JACK A tennis star of world-wide fame Is Bob, a second Tilden He has the court stars envicus Of the records he is building. STASIA JACKNA Stasia is a cigaret girl In a ritzy cabaret She sells cigars to bachelors, And does she make them pay? ANNE JEGLINSKI The crystal clearly shows to me What the future holds for Anne Jeglinski She will rise to greatest heights For a business woman she'll be. WINIFRED JOHNSON Winnie is always smiling Her countenance is always gay We know her future hubby Will never spend a gloomy day. SOPHIE KACZOROWSKI Zofia was a quiet girl She never did laugh hearty But you should see her now She’s the life of every party. GLADYS KING Gladys was so very quiet We called her “ Little Mouse” Would you believe it now She's as mischievous as Mickey Mouse. DOROTHY LAFFERTY A foremost fashion designer Is Dorothy Lafferty It isn’t a bit surprising That she reached gay Paree. a 68 fie CLASS OF JANUARY, NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE MARJORIE LANG Who do you think is that blues singer? She’s none other than “ Marge” She’s a radio entertainer Who’s following is very large. ANASTASIA LEMAIRE Anna married a bootlegger Much to the surprise of all When her father pulled a raid He made a costly haul. BERTHA LEVIN The soft tone voice of Bertha Has undergone a change When she even whispers now Her voice reaches a wide range. CLAIRE] LEWIS Claire’s freckles were part of her personality We never knew her without She used Othine Double strength Which put the freckles to rout. IRVING LIPMAN A well-known director of Hollywood With an over-sized megaphone That's our Irving Lipman Although he’s far from home. WILHELMENA LLOYD Wil now runs a candy shoppe Caramels, nougatines, mints, and creams When you're going to throw a party Be sure to get ycur sweets at Wilhelmene’s. RODERIQUE LUSSIER Roderique has attained his ambition He goes from house to house Demonstrating the crazy qualities Of a brand new Mickey Mouse. RAMONA MADEROS Ramona is an artist’s model She poses for artists great The demand for her services Is increasing at a rapid rate. —o ROGER MARINHO A second Floyd Gibbons is Roger He talks four times as fast At the rate he reels off his speeches I wonder if he can last. ALBERT MEDEIROS Albert’s on his way to glory A basketball star is he He's following his brother's footsteps A flashy forward he'll be. ANGELINE MELLO Angeline is a stenographer Of great reputation Her boss says she can’t be beat In taking fast dictation. CEZALTINA MENDOZA A librarian in a large library That's Cezaltina Mendoza She knows all the big writers But her favorite is Emil Zolla. BEATRICE MILLS Beatrice is down near West Point now Among all the Army cadets She goes to all their “hops” On Army she always bets. ORPHA MONIZ As an interior decorator Orpha’s bound to be a success For her taste in this line Is ahead of all the rest. MARY MOTTA A rather unique art Has captured Mary’s attention She’s now practising sculptoring Which she dees to perfection. WLADISLAWA MULAWKA Waddie now treats the sick Her course was academic They shouldn’t let such nice folks nurse We fear and epidemic. if 69 }e— NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL BERTHAINISSON Bertha teaches Economics Gosh—that we never expected Which goes to show that in her course She learned more than we suspected. Alt Es AC® Alice is a wealthy young lady With plenty of money to burn With country homes and limousines And admirers at every turn. HMILDASPERRY Hilda isn’t as quiet now As she once used to be She turned cut to be a song writer In New York’s Tin Pan Alley. ALI OH VP ERO UN Alice and Ray are happily married now They live in a cute love-nest They have everything they desire To add to their happiness. HELEN PODWAPINSKA Helen will get married And be a quiet lady She'll have to stay at home though To mind her little baby. MARY POLCHLOPER Mary is a swimming star She’s in every aquatic meet She’s headed for the top we know And has Helen Madison beat. SA STARE MIKOSZ Stasia is a violinist Even better than Rubinoff Perhaps she'll give us a concert If she ever gets any time off, ANNE RYTELEWSKI Clara Bow and Alice White Have nothing on our Anne She’s like the Northwest Mounted She always gets her man. ADELAIDE SEMAS Adelaide’s neatness is reflected in Her home at Oyster Bay She keeps everything so bright and shiny Her husband never strays away. MARGARET SMITH A cheer leader is Margaret At famous Notre Dame With such a charming leader They'll always win the game. VIRGINIA. SMITH Virginia could learn no more Of the Ben Pittman style She invented a system of her own, Which beat Gregg and Pittman by a mile. BILL SPOONER Bill now runs a harem Out in the desert wastes It must have been a power great To make Bill change his tastes. ARTHUR STERLING A married man is Arthur He sports derby lids He married rather young you know Now he’s surrounded by kids. CLARENCE, SWIFT Clarence is a columnist Eclipsing Winchell’s style He knows all the latest gossip Thus beating Hellinger by a mile. INEZ SYLVIA Inez is a waitress She serves both young and old Her customers are always satisfied The food is never cold. AGNES TAKACH oft 70 bee. = Agnes is a clerk in a bank With large accounts to keep With the long hours she has to work It’s a wonder she has time to sleep. CLASS OF JANUARY, NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE Peer TY TAYLOR Betty went to be a nurse And breught her cheer along No wonder then her patients do Get big, healthy and strong. Bio sl EX EIRA Elsie’s hair was her crowning glory It was influential in her life She modelled the newest coiffures And new she’s a hairdresser’s wife. HELEN WAINER Helen always wore the best She was first with the latest styles Now she has so many clothes You cculd heap them into piles. SPIRO WALASAKOS Spiro is a coach In a private schcol in Greece Never until they learn the plays Can his pupils rest in peace. CORA WARREN Cora was always a happy sort For others’ happiness she thought She still retains her cheerful smile, And joy to many she has brought. ETHEL WINN A born comedienne Is Ethel Winn She's going to Broadway LILLIAN WAXMAN A school marm of excellent standing Is running a private school Lillian makes the kids obey her By threatening “Dunce, Cap, and Stool.” THOMAS WEAVER Tommy is an editor Of a leading’ New York paper He never has a minute off To play, relax, or caper. ADOLPH WIATER Adolph is now a conductor On a so-called choo-choo car He struts up and down the platform Smoking 2 for 5 cigars. DOROTHY WILCOX Dot never gets excited When she faces a strife She will never do things hastily When she faces the problems of life. CHARLES WILLIAMS A soldier of fortune is Charles He travels in ccuntries afar He’s been to everywhere there is to go Except to Zanzibar. Where her career will begin. —-if ral ee NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL Se == —— Prophecies of the Prophets JOHN BARNES John followed his father’s footsteps A famous surgeon is he To all other doctors his skillful hands Are an object of great envy. MADELEINE DESJARDINS Madeleine will be a nurse That is very plain to see Her cute little smile and charming personality Will make the sick feel merry. LAURENT GIGUERE Laurent’s cheer and mirth Are reflected in his new profession You see he’s a Santa in Toyland A role he fills to perfection. RHODA LIPSON If Webster were living today He certainly would meet defeat For our Rhoda is an orator great With whom none can compete. mes} ad tap ' + x sip + ¢ -. pe? a 4 “ Ve ‘gf qa ina.. - = ‘ f. Students eat aie on Site ei: et dlp ome) or Fiudy (pbede Ld (32M 4 peach SEES MR be - 2 ie | pith lat Ag fe eee PAS Cu Bh. 4. — 2 €¢ ha Madde poner Wood S Donal 7A BG Hagel A es i‘ ¢. Ming 4 Sod ‘ + Ge j « —_ = ¢: - rtd ‘ Ne J . emer — a boast Nw cs a : - “ws | 4 , f , i. e4 “ “abu - 7 _— OF sh a ead a ™ — oe i nthe 7 — 1) pp | am a, 5 a os ee, Se ae es ¥ “ay. — Seared. ia = pene “4 = va e MEMOIRS Under THE RED AND WHITE Class Motto: “TO THINE OWN SELF BE TRUE” THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL JUNE, 1933 Fl o a Ja all Jal UU a Jen Jat Ja Jan ‘UO; FOREWORD WE: the Class Book Committee, have tried to give you our best work, so that in future years this book will be a happy reminder of your high school days, and your acquaintances. We have meant to offend none, but we have been cheerful throughout this, ‘your Class Book. Class Book Committee GABRIELLE CHAMPAGNE, Chairman THELMA BECK EDNA ROGERSON RAYMOND DAWSON BERT EKHOLM 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 MARION E. LORD, Counselor MARY F. LIVINGSTON GLADYS BLACKMER JAMES A. WORDEN FAY H. NEWLAND IB ANSHBIL, 12, IROMPIEWIEILIL, ESTHER .BLAISDELL HELEN E. MORRISON ETRBEeM PERRY OLIV. Po CHASE WILHELMINE B. ERNST MSEVELYN RUTTER MARION -ESCOLBY HISTORY DEPARTMENT EDWIN M. WHITMARSH, Head of Department EDITHOP, WALKER MARION F. LANE CARL F. BERGSTROM FREDERICK W. RINGDAHL JESSIE FOWLER FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT RALPH H. TUKEY, Head of Department MILDRED E. GRAY EDNA T. WILSON DOLOR J. BOURRET GUY SAT SENESAC CONSTANCE M. LOFTUS French M. BLANCHE FREGEAU CATHERINE V. WINSPER MARY E. RYAN CORASCSROBERG SUSAN E. SHENNAN, Counselor MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT EDMUND D. SEARLS, JESSIE MS BARBOUR LILLIAN J. HOPKINS MARY E. CARROLL Head of Department GLADYS M. WILBUR GEORGE H. GARDNER ALICE M. RICHARDSON SCIENCE DEPARTMENT SUMNER E. MARVELL, Head of Department MILFRED I. BUKER DANA C. SANBORN EDDY P. HOWARD HAROLD ES WiIiLLEYy BERTHACE VIGGO ARTHUR W. WATHEN GEORGE F. CRONIN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ALLISON R. DORMAN, Head of Department GEORGE ie BEACH ROBERT HY MURDY WILLIAM L, LILLIE JOSEPH A. McDONNELL DOROTHY A. HEWINS MABEL F. RAND BLANCHE L. MURPHY RUTH OB SE MARGUERITE HUSSEY MARGARET T. C. MURPHY HELEN A. STEDMAN MARION E. PETERSON ALFRED L. LAWRENCE JAMES 7C COMISKEY DORIS I ECCLESTON JOHN D. CONNORS HELEN G? FISHER KATHRYN T. McCARTHY PAUL SHEEHAN MARY M. LEONARD DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION GEORGE T,. FERGUSON, Head of Department HAROLD E. WILLEY, Coach FREDERICK E, KELLEY JAMES DONAGHY, Instructor WINSTON DODGE, Coach RUTH H. SMITH MISCELLANEOUS MAJOR CHARLES FRENCH, Military Instructor SERG. GEORGE OSTERMAN, Asst. to Mil. Instr. WILLIAM D. RISEBOROUGH, Art DORIS L. LEAVITT, Art JANE E. THUMAN, Librarian ELLA A. BATCHELDER, Matron RODOLPHE GODREAU, Supyv. Vocal Music CLARENCE W. AREY, Supv. Instrumental Music ESTHER H. LUCE, Secretary HILDA M. BURDING, Clerk OUR FACULTY CEA S SICAL John Abrams Bertha M. Audickas Thelma H. Beck Marion G. Bussey Jocelyn S. Case Leon Cooperstein Martha A. Dangelas Chester A. Darmotal Orpha L. Demers Eleanor L. Ekholm Augusto Fernandes Francis B. Finni Constance L. Fowler Olga M. Gawlowicz Ehzabeth Gibson Ruth Gifford Rosalyn L. Goldfarb Violet Gonsalves Jennie Gorka Lois Grigware Earl J. Hand Margery E. Hesford Margaret F. Hill Agnes C. Holden Eleanor F. Holden Ruth I. Horsfall Bernice E. Horvitz Robert A. Houghton Harold Hurwitz Helen Jarusik Stella Jenkinson Helen Koczerga Edward A. Kosiba Enos Lopes Redrique M. Lussier Helen R. Marsden Aurilla M. Mikus Owen H. Murphy Irene N. Parandelis Wendell B. Phillips Corinne H. Pierce Jennie A. Plaza John C. Rimmer Laura H. Robak Mary E. Rogers Gertrude Rusitzky Ruth Senesac Israel Shuster Ella Siegel Eleanor M. Sisson Charlotte E. Smith Edna Spooner Richard D. Stanley Louis A. Veilleux Jack Wishnefsky Louis J. Witkos COMMERCIAL Georgianna Almeida Lillian C. Ashley David N. Aulisio Eleanor Bayreuther Irene I. Bernier Raymond G. Besse Anna J. Blais Priscilla M. Bowman William E. Braley Paul M. Branchaud CLASS OF JUNE, 1933 Florence M. Briggs Rejane F. Blanchette Albert S. Broadland Mary F. Cabral Ritaw). Cartier Rose Cedar Thomas K. Chace Gabrielle I. Champagne Phillip Coderre Henry Cohen Rose Cohen Louise S. Condez Dorothy Crooks Silvia Danis Maurice Dansereau William H. Darling Dorothy Davies Phyllis F. Day Gertrude M. Deasy Milton I. Dewhurst Cecile A. Dextraze Helen M. Dumec Frank C. Figazolo Ernest W. Findley Rita Fortin George A. Foss Angelo Fraga Amelia Furtado Joseph A. Gaspar Jeanne Y. Gaudette Mary G. Gero Natalie Gifford Juliet M. Giusti John P. Glynn Raymond A. Gobeil William Goldrick Irene Goodhue Lauretta I. Gosselin Eliot C. Gray George M. Hand Rita T. Hanrahan John F. Harrington Ralph J. Harrington Norman L. Harrison Frances T. Heys Dorothy P. Heywood Hilda Hynes Cecelia M. Janasiewicz Hazel M. Johnson Milicent A. Johnson Mary Josepha Roland C. Kelley Beatrice C. Kingsley Diana Kondi Selma Kroudvird Loretta Lafrenais Bertha Lemaire Elmer J. McCall Kathleen McMahon Norman G. Marchessault Dorothy Marcille Frank S. Milas Harry Miller Margaret Mont Arthur Monteiro Anna M. Montigny Mary Moulton Mary E. Morrissey Olga N. Moura Mildred A. Murphy Valentina Nereu Annie Neville Gladys Newsham Rosella Norton Statia Olejarczyk Rene A. Ouellette KKazie Pelczar Aurore M. Perras Henry Pietrzykowski Arthur H. Pilkington Althea V. Potter Phyllis B. Presnal Michael Procyk Edward J. Przybyla Elmer M. Radcliffe Ernest P. Rapoza Eric Redfern Gertrude Redfern Fred L. Robinson Ruth M. Robinson Edna M. Rogerson Mary C. Ronald Virginia B. Rosen Hyman Rothkopf Irene E. Roy John M. Santos Lorraine A. Seguin Carol B. Shelley Flcrence B. Shief William S.lver Frank Silvia Helen A. Sitarz George Stiller [edward Sylvia Adela Szezepan Dorothy Taffe Czeslaw J. Taradejna Elizabeth M. Taylor Evelyn I. Tessier Wilfred J. Theberge Ernest Torres Carolyn Travers Geneva Tripp Albert Trudelle Evelyn Tyson Thelma F. Vandal Sam Ward Pearl C. White Thomas R. Wholley, Jr. Sarah E. Witherington Bertha I. Yeaton Hazel J. Yeaton NORMAL Alice Adamowska Alice E. Bean Kathleen M. Carroll Priscilla Church Louise E. Collins Winona Ccombs Mary K. Coughlin Helen Daniels Barbara E. Davis Eleanor V. Delano Margorie L. Dias Jeanne Dionne Edna R. Duffy Doris I. Fagan Gladys Houghton Melvina L. Hunt Harriet E. Irwin Leah L. Johnson Stasia Kut Amy L. Lester Esther A. Levow Rae Machado Urania Machado Lois R. Mason Marion L. Roberts Angela M. Russell Alys M. Senna Claire N. Thuot Muriel Tubby Irene Wehoskey Otilia Zielska Eugenia P. Ziemba SCIENTIFIC Paul Aiilery William A. Barter Edwin B. Bates Edward E. Begin William T. Blackburn Thomas Bonnar Francis D. Calnan Russell Conn John D. Curran Kazimierz R. Czarnecki Raymond J. Dawson James E. Drinkwater Lawrence L. Durfee, Jr. Bertel O. Ekhoim Edward M. Fischer Raymond J. Foster Herbert E. Greenough Joseph P. Grenier William T. Groebe Jerome J. Grossman Leonard I. Gurney Carl Laas Edward F. Harrington Hassey E. Hassey Edwin M. Jones Walter E. Jwaszko Irving Kaplan George B. Krumhcelz, Jr. Edward S. Lazowska William T. Leahy, Jr. Richard E. Lee Augusto R. Leite Yvette A. Levesque Gregorio M. Luiz Elmo R. McAuliffe Alfred J. Maino Gerald D. Metthe George T. Mitchell Oscar F. Morency Lorents B. Nilsen, Jr. Louis Pacheco, Jr. Alan J. Ramsbotham Herbert W. Rogers Charles Shanks, Jr. Samuel Shorrock Russell O. Steele Joseph Stiller Raymond W. Szulik Amos G. Taylor Warren E. Thomson William Trimble, Jr. Lawrence White THE CLASS OF JUNH, 1933 COMMITTEES HISTORIAN Alan Ramsbotham NOMINATING Gabrielle I. Champagne, Chairman Eleanor Holden Laurence Durfee Raymond Gobeil David Aulisio CLASS BOOK Gabrielle I. Champagne, Chairman Edna M. Rogerson Thelma H. Beck Bertel O. Ekholm Raymond Dawson MOTTO Warren Thomson, Chairman Irene Goodhue Eleanor Holden PROMENADE Raymond Gobeil, Chairman Jocelyn Case Corinne Pierce Elizabeth Gibson Roland Kelley BANQUET Edward Fischer, Chairman Helen Marsden Dorothy Crooks Ellsworth Greenough David Aulisio CLAS Ss DAY: Harry Miller, Chairman Margery Hesford Alan Ramsbotham Ralph Harrington Laurence Durfee . CONNORS JOHN D e oS Pa ; Ur, , ; i} ‘ ; pee § % “es Commencement Day The youth of the world with happy faces beaming, Joy, anticipation, in every heart, Fresh and virile minds desiring, dreaming, Each and every one to do his part. Through the portals of life’s grim corridors they pass All confident; some destined to great deeds, Some to depart like dew upon the grass, Some lost like violets “neath giant weeds. Stand by old age, and give young blood a chance. Perhaps they may succeed where you have failed; They’ll lend to realism some romance That’s sadly lacking since the aged have paled. Here’s to the future and what it holds in store For them who now are standing by the door. ELMER McCALL Heokeok Me feof ferferferke feoferteate fe ofa ofa oe of oe ofa ale ofa ofa ofa ole fe ofa ne ale fe ake oe ole eke of ale ole of of ae af ohopoiek: OG Ea OG xs ’, ts Eg “ a ey ey L% % a % ee % OG % oe % + : OFFICERS DG ox % es % Es x % % ye eG % % a ye ye : OF THE : Ke ey + te x ye % s a ys Og : CLASS OF JUNE : s ey s a % s % s “ % ye wt % Ne 1933 eee rere hetero ne tetenionioleriotions +, a, fe he oferkerte fe oe fe ole ole ofa oe ole rere oe % ofa rhe rhe ote feof ofc ole fe rhe fe ofc of nfs of ole ole ole ole + ae fe oe fe Ife the oe oe ae afe ale ae oe Ife ofa ofa ofe ofa ole ole otek PRESIDENT GERTRUDE RUST PZiS February 12, 1916 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “All that in woman is adored in thy dear self I find.” Class President ’31, ’32, 33; President of Student Council ’33 Treasurer of Honor Society ’33; Traffic Court; Girls’ Welfare League Dramatic Club; Traffic Squad; Special Chorus; Glee Club Leaders Club; Delegate to Student Council Convention Freshman Hockey Cornell University VICE PRESIDENT BEIZABET EM. DAYIZOR Betty ” May 12, 1914 Holy Family New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with.” Honorary Captain R. O. T. C.; Vice President Student Council 732, ’33 Vice President of Class ’32, 33; Secretary 31; Treasurer 730 Vice President First Glee Club ’32; Secretary Traffic Squad Athletic Council ’32; Dramatic Club Girls Welfare League; Cheer Leader ’31; Ring Committee —- itf 16 bee SECRETARY JOCELYN SHERMAN CASE measey February 5, 1916 Furnace Grammar School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “The best thing on earth—a woman perfected.” “ Alpha” Staff 30; Leaders Club ’29; Glee Club Treasurer ’29, 30, ’31 Glee Club 732; Chorus ’31, ’32; Traffic Squad ’32; Traffic Court ’33 Boenoatveiaion hk. Oi. © 32, 33; Class-Secretary °32, 733 “Brevities” Staff ’32; Student Council 32, ’33 Prom Committee 33; Girl’s League President 732, 33 Framingham State Teacher’s College TREASURER ROLAND C. KELLEY July 3, 1915 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Who is more happy than he with heart content.” Treasurer of Graduating Class; Treasurer of Student Council ’33 Associate Editor of “ Brevities” Member of Traffic Squad Member of Prom Committee Undecided -ait 17 fe VALEDICTORIAN ELEANOR FRANCES HOLDEN August 2, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School Fall River, Mass. College Classical “So Industrious.” Debating 6, 7, 8,; Secretary Alpha Debating 7, 3 Art 3, 4, 5; 6; Honog Society, aoe; an Welfare League 8 Color League Basketball, soph-junior; Class Motto Committee Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio SALUTATORIAN WARREN EMERSON THOMSON October 3, 1916 Roosevelt Junior High School Everett, Mass. College Scientific “Knowledge is power.” Band; Orchestra I, II, IIJ; Honor Society Dramatic Club; Chairman Class Motto Committee Color League Basketball Miser ds FCURTH HONORS AURILLIA MARY MIKUS February 22, 1916 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “A love for her books she possess.” Basketball Color League ’32; Honor Society Drawing Radcliffe College FIFTH HONORS THELMA HOWARD BECK “Becky” May 19, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Serene of mind, cheerful of heart.” Honor Society; Singing; Drawing; Girls’ Welfare League Chairman of Ring Ccmmittee; Class Book Committee Washington Bicentennial Pageant Bridgewater 19 Jigen OUR ROSTER WILLIAM ABESHAUS “ Bill” November 11, 1915 : Mt. Pleasant School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “To err is human.” Football ’30, °31, 32; Basketball ’29, ’30 Orchestra ’29 Undecided JOHN GARDNER ABRAMS January 6, 1916 Roosevelt Junior High School’ New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Be a man and a friend to everyone.” RA) eee 3G Color League Basketball ’31, ’32 Massachusetts State College ALICE MARION ADAMOWSKA December 3, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory “Think twice before you speak.” Drawing; Singing; Glee Club Honor Society Bridgewater Teachers College oa6t 20 fee PEETAN CLARA ASHLEY pile November 26, 1914 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Gentleness succeeds better than violence.” Arlington Training School, Arlington, Mass. DAVID MARINO AULISIO a Davies January 16, 1915 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Tt’s not whether you won ox lost, but how you played the game.” Baseball ’32, ’33; Basketball ’32, ’33 Season Football ’32; 8's Nominating Committee 8’s Banquet Committee Norte Dame WILLIAM A. BARTER GENIN June 18, 1915 Cranston High School Dorchester, Mass. Scientific “To be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved.” Undecided —- ait aN fee EDWIN BRYDEN BATES, JR. April 19, 1915 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Pleasure first, let business take care of itself.” Re OMT GC: Orchestra “29. 30. Beadencm Glass Drawing; Color League Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball New Hampton Prep. EDWARD E. BEGIN SSC la July 6, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “For he’s a jolly good fellow.” Re, OL Ie, (ez Joining the Navy may October 18, 1913 RAYMOND G. BESSE New Bedford, Mass. Thomas R. Rodman School Commercial “Laughing at work while others sigh.” Freshman Baseball Varsity Soccer 730, 731 New England Conservatory of Music —- if 22 fe REJANE A. BLANCHETTE “ Reggie” January 8, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Who is more happy than she with heart content.” Glee Club ’32, °33; Singing 32 Special Chorus 732, 733 Bryant Stratton THOMAS M. BONNAR aliay an Octcber 19, 1915 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Scientific “Laugh if you are wise.” RO. ie Ge Prophet) scientine Gourse N. B. Textile WILLIAM BRALEY pee SANs May 23, 1915 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Happy am I from care I’m free Why aren’t they all content like me?” Inter Class Basketball ’31 —- fi ? 3 1% Sie FRANCES D. CALNAN May 22, 1915 New Bedford, Mass. “He has the mind of a master linked with the words of an orator.” Captain var ©) aml Geom flemslked mmo Varsity Debating Team 731, ’32 Deputy Chief Marshal Undecided MARION GERALDINE BUSSEY “ Bussey” September 22, 1915 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical ““A light heart lives long.” Traffic Squad 732, ’°33; Deputy Chief 733; Student Council 733 Glee Clubslil, 11, 1, 32, °33° Archerya@lubesZane Chairman Social Committee; Girl’s Welfare League 732, 33 Leaders Club “30: Dramatic Club 30s alee ocaos Ring Committee Skidmore ORY Normandin Junior High School Scientific RITA JEANETTE CARRIER “Red” October 13, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “An undistinguished laughter shakes the sky.” Third and Fourth Glee Club ’31, ’32 Vice President Second Glee Club ’32; First Glee Club 733 Singing 731, ’32 Archery ’31, 32; Cheer Leader ’32; Girl’s Welfare League ’32, ’33 Traffic Squad °32, 33; Deputy Chief °33 Basketball Color League ’32; Chairman of Committee Cotton Week ’33 Reporter for “ Brevities” Bryant Stratton College sif 24 been KATHLEEN MARIAN BARBARA CARROLL June 30, 1914 Normandin Junior High School Taunton, Mass. Scientific “One out of many.” Debating Society; Glee Club Undecided LOIS CHADWICK March 12, 1916 Mt. Pleasant School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Content thyself to be obscurely good.” Glee Club; Singing Art; French GABRIELLE IRENE CHAMPAGNE “Gaby” September 20, 1914 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Witty, jolly and carefree, Always happy as can be.” Glee Club ’30, 31; Special Chorus 732, ’33 Girls’ Basketball League '31, ’32; Honor Society ’32, ’33 Girls’ Welfare League ’33; Traffic Squad ’33; Singing ’32 Chairman, Nominating Committee, °33 Chairman Class Book Committee ’33; Class Day Program ’33 May Dance Committee 733 Nominating Committee; Traffic Squad °33 Undecided PRISCILLA BURT CHURCH “ Pat™ June 11, 1915 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory “The world needs more kindness.” S inging '29; Debating ‘31 Archery ‘30, 31, 732 Undecided PHILIP: CODE REE wae sulle April 15, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “An ounce of loyalty is worth a pound of cleverness.” Soccer '31, 32; Baseball 33 Undecided HENRY COHEN August 7, 1914 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Not afraid of work but not in sympathy with it.” First, Orchestra “31, 32; Second Orchestra digas Boys Glee Club 731, 32; Mixed Chorus ’32 Class Day Program Undecided — it 26 fe ROSE COHEN February 6, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Virtue is like a rich stone, Best plain set.” Singing 30, ’31, 32; Glee Club ’30, ’31, ’32 Color League °32 LOUISE, E, COLLINS July 6, 1916 Normandin Junior High School New Bedferd, Mass. Normal “Small but full of wisdom.” Singing; Drawing; Honor Society Bridgewater State Teacher’s College WINONA A. COOMBS January 7, 1915 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory “Be content with your condition or else improve it.” 29, ’31, ’33 Glee Club: Art Basketball Color League Pratt’s Institute bEONSI COOPERS TEIN “ Cooper” April 13, 1916 Roosevelt Junior High School Taunton, Mass. College Classical “Content I live.” Freshman Soccer '30; Freshman Basketball ‘30 Debating Society 731, 732, 733 Interclass Basketball and Interclass Baseball Hallow’en Dance Committee (Alpha Debating Society) ‘31, ’32 Tennis; Breveties’ Staff University of New Hampshire MARY KATHERINE COUGHLIN August 14, 1915 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory “Worry, hate and unkindness are all forms of fear.” Singing ’32; Drawing 731 Gleer Clubw29 30723 L32 ¥33 Truesdale Hospital DOROTHY CROOKS + Beye” May 24, 1916 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Her cheery smile makes all worthwhile.” Traffic Squad 33; Glee Club ’29-’32; Band ’30-’33 First Orchestra ’31-’33; Second Orchestra ’30-’33; Leaders Club ’29-’31 Honor Society; Banquet Committee if p43 feo HELEN DANIELS August 5, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory “But still her tongue runs on.” Glee Club 32, ’33; Singing ’32; Special Chorus 733 Wie ole, soo Wilfred Academy MAURICE DANSEREAU January 1, 1915 St. Joseph School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Constantly striving to make his best better.” French Club ’32; Freshman Baseball; Interclass Basketball 732 French Club Dance Committee Undecided WILLIAM HOWE DARLING “ Bill” December 28, 1914 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Pleasure first; let business take care of itself.” sts 2ndeand ord Orchestra, 30) olow32, oo Bande oe loc on ek Oe la Gan rraticsoquad Brevities Staff New England Conservatory of Music -- if 29 fs ra BARBARA ELMER DAVIS July 16, 1915 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory “Sunny and good natured.” Glee Club ’29, ’30; Singing ’31, ’32 Dramatic Club 32, 33; Washington Bicentennial Pageant °32 Children’s Hospital RAYMOND JOSEPH DAWSON oe Ray” March 29, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bediord, Mass. College Scientific “Life is just one damn thing after another.” Baseball o2o5 Class Book Committee Undecided ORPHA LS DEMERS October 21, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “She has a heart with room for every joy.” Gym; Glee Club Philomathean Club St. Anne’s Hospital MILTON STANLEY DEWHURST “Milt” July 19, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Ay; why should life all labor be.” ep wees Ca Sl 132 JEANNE DIONNE December 4, 1916 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory “Modest but — well liked.” Glee Club; Singing; Gym Bryant Stratton HELEN MARY DUMEC © tHellie” October 28, 1914 Braintree High School New Bedferd, Mass. Commercial “It is a wice head that makes the still tongue.” Honor Society 5, 6. 7,8; Philomathean Club 6, 7, 8 Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Singing 5, 6 Antioch College, Yellowsprings, Ohio — 6t 31 fieo BAWRENCE TE. DURFERS ike se) itera May 29, 1915 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “He lives on the sunny side And would have you all come over with him.” Class Day Committee R. O. T. C. ’30, ’33; Nominating Committee BERT EKHOLM “ Swede” June 13, 1915 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Tall, quiet, and industrious.” Leaders Class ’29, 730 Class Book Committee Carnegie Institute of Technology ELEANOR LAURA EKHOLM June 13, 1915 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Every knock is a boost.” Glee Club; Singing A 32 Heo AUGUSTO C. FERNANDES or rts Nevember 27, 1915 Acushnet Parting Ways Schcol Acushnet, Mass. College Classical “Only character counts.” First Orchestra; Second Orchestra Band FRANK CHARLES FIGAZOLO January 15, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial ““A mighty lad who doth pos-ess the knightly virtues all.” Leaders Class Undecided ERNEST WILLIAM FINDLAY “Finny” June 21, 1915 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Sing away sorrow, cast away care.” Freshman Football ’29; Glee Club °29, ’30 Editor-in-Chief of Brevities ’33 Boston University 6f 3 3 feo FRANCIS BENIGNUS FINNI January 14, 1915 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical ‘Blessed is that man who has found his work,” Oncehestira stv ©) lene EDWARD MICHAEL FISCHER elicits May 15, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “He who labors—conquers.” Freshman Football ’30;- Honor Society ’31, 33; Secretary 732 President '32, 33; 7’s Class Dance Committee Leaders’ Class 30; Class Banquet Committee; Traffic Squad 32 Chief Justice of Student Court °33 Drawing 730, 733; Slide Rule 732, 733 IE, ak “al. GEORGE FOSS October 27, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Still waters run deep.” Interclass Basketball RITA BLANCHE FORTIN January 25, 1916 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Not too serious not too gay She strikes a happy medium.” French Club ’32; Singing ’33 Philomathean Club ’33; Glee Club 731, 733 Bryant Stratton CONSTANCE LOIS FOWLER April 30, 1915 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “She perseveres at all times.” Glee Club; Singing Girls Welfare League Simmons College JOSEPH A. GASPAR Paton June 20, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School Providence, R. I. Commercial “Diligence makes for success.” ee Gk Ae Undecided S — Ww Sal —pe rs i March 14, 1915 Lowell, Mass. OLGA M. GAWLOWICZ JEANNE YVETTE GAUDETTE Frenchie” July 17, 1914 Normandin Junior High School Mont Joli, Canada Commercial “Good sense and good nature, are never separated.” Varsity Basketball Squad ’32; Special Chorus ’32, ’33 Girl’s Welfare League ’32, 33; Asst. Librarian of Special Chorus Hockey °31; Style Show Committee °33 May Dance Committee 33; Singing °31, ’32 3 ; 32 Normandin Junior High School College Classical “Ha with an innocent smile.” PP Drawing; Singing; Alpha Debating Society ’32 MARY GERO November 13, 1915 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Hence, loathed melancholy !” Glee Club; Band; Orchestra Leader’s Club 731 Cambridge Memorial Hospital —- it 36 Jeo ELIZABETH GIBSON July 30, 1915 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical - “Tt is unwise to be too serious.” Tennis; First Glee Club; Special Chorus; Singing Art; Archery Club; Secretary of Archery Club Girl’s Welfare League; Prom Committee Lincoln Academy RUTH GIFFORD August 11, 1916 Oncndaga Valley Academy, Syracuse, N. Y. Lansing, Michigan College Classical “Cheerfulness and good will make labor begin.” Girl’s Welfare League 732, ’33 Undecided NATALIE GIFFORD Nats July 7, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial ““Speak well of every one if you speak of them at all.” —- 6f 7 feo JNCIINE AY Wl, AENO FSM “Julie” May 24, 1915 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “A friend in need is a friend indeed.” Singing; Glee Club Bryant Stratton RAYMOND GOBEIL “ Gobby” August 10, 1914 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “All great men are dead And I am feeling ill.” Freshman Football ’31; Freshman Basketball ’31, ’32; Baseball °32 Varsity Football 732, 33; Leader’s Club 731; Interclass Basketball °'32 French Club ’32; Chairman, French Club Dance Committee ‘32 French Club Social Committee 32; Class Day ’33 Traffic Squad 233; Chairman Senior Prom Committee 733 Northeastern ROSALYN GOLDFARB IRONS” August 20, 1915 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Happiness is bliss.” Tennis 7°30, 31; Glee Club ’30, ’31, ’32 Dramatic Club °30, ’31, '32, ’33; Girls’ Welfare League 32-730 Traffic Squad 733 New Jersey College for W omen ; IRENE PRISCILLA GOODHUE Pete” May 24, 1916 Furnace School Freetown, Mass. Commercial “Her ways are ways of pleasantness And all her paths are peace.” Glee Club ’29-’33; Special Chorus ’33; Leaders Club ’29, ’30 Girls Welfare League °32, 33; Traffic Squad ’33 Honor Society; Motto Committee Bryant Stratton JENNIE S. GORKA December 30, 1914 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Those of few words are best.” ELLSWORTH GREENOUGH me BliCkys August 19, 1915 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “For he is just the quiet kind whose nature never changes.” Nanrsinabascpallmslo2-0o8 Khe OL) C2730, 31y 32733 Class Banquet Committee; Leaders Club Undecided —- aif 39 feo PAUL GERARD GRENIER “Dopey” September 27, 1915 Normandin Junior High School Three Rivers, Quebec, Canada College Scientific “Woman often changes and foolish is he who trusts her.” me) bo Drawing (free hand) ’31, ’32, ’33;_R. O; TGs wah Traffic Squad Undecided LOIS ETHELYN GRIGWARE April 24, 1915 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “ Brownie” “Pensive and quiet is she But still has a heart that is eager for spirit.” Glee Club 731, °32; Basketball 732 Vice-President Glee Club 731 Bryant Stratton JEROME GROSSMAN July 19, 1915 Brockton High School Winthrop Jr. High School Fall River, Mass. Scientific “Where the strong working hand makes the strong working brain.” Drawing; Gymnasium New Bedford Textile School a AO Heo EARL JAMES HAND April 3, 1916 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “How merry are my spirits.” Secoudmiuiceut.k. OO. 1. C.; Debating Team 731, 732 Debating Society; Class Debator (8's); Traffic Marshal N.B.H.S. Traffic Ccurt Associate Justice Ritemitcam NN. Bs Ry O. T. GC. Alabama CARL LL. HARDY February 11, 1915 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Gay and audacious, mischief glints in his eye.” Student Council ’29; Drawing; Color League 730 Prep EDWARD FRANCIS HARRINGTON November 29, 1914 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “He is living but not living in vain.” Undecided if A] Heo RALPH JOSEPH HARRINGTON October 10, 1916 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men.” Manager of Varsity Basketball Team 731, 732 Manager of Varsity Football Team ’'32; Color League Basketball Class Day Committee; Hi-y Club JOHN FRANCIS HARRINGTON August 19, 1915 Holy Name School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Why an ambition? I admire my present state.” OA G: Boston University NORMAN LIVINGSTONE HARRISON October 18, 1913 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Worry, worry, worry! Hm, I should worry.” Varsity Basketball ’32; First Band ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32 Third Orchestra ‘29; Second Orchestra ’30, ’31, ’32 First Orchestra '32, ’33; Freshman Basketball ’29 Undecided —-it 42 fie MARGERY HESFORD “Marge” September 2, 1916 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “She’s quaintly petit and daintily sweet.” Honor Society; Singing; Girl's Welfare League; Traffic Court Traffic Squad; Class Day Committee Color League Basketball Smith College DOROTHY PIERCE HEYWOOD IDYorn® June 16, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “To look on the bright side Is to look on the right side of life.” First Glee Gluby’31,.732,, 33; Spéciali Chorus 731,,°32 Singing ’31, 32 Librarian of Special Chours °32; Secretary of First Glee Club Secretary of 5’s Class; Color League Basketball Traffic Squad ’32, '33; Philomathean Club ’33; Girls’ Welfare Club ’33 Cotton Week Committee ’33; May Dance Committee Boston University MARGARET F. HILL May 21, 1915 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical ““A head to contrive; a hand for mischief.” Art; Glee Club; Varsity Basketball; Tennis Honor Society Rhode Island Hospital —- if 43 fixe PAULINE ROBERTS ‘HILL May 21, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “To look on the bright side Is to look on the right side of Ife.” Leaders: Clubs 303 Singing 931) 32, -33eebrenchmeimpmae Committee 7’s Dance ’32; Secretary French Club 732 Truesdale Hospital AGNES COLCLOUGH HOLDEN September 4, 1915 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Failure is only for those who think failure.” Meacdencu Clubmeo lem Onehest ims umes lemeny 2 MeeoS iBsewavel “seh, SYA, Se Children’s Hospital, Boston RUTH SIRENES BORSEALE November 17, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “The first item in the commonsense creed is obedience.” Color League Basketball 32; Varsity Basketball °32 Honor Society; Glee Club; Singing Bridgewater BeERNICGE-ESTELLE HORVITZ June 18, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School Fall River, Mass. College Classical “Her eyes glitter with merriment.” Glee Club; Girls Welfare League; Traffic Squad Vice President Dramatic Club ’32; President Dramatic Club 733 Leland Powers ROBERT ALLEN HOUGHTON February 15, 1915 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commiercial “Tt is the quiet worker who succeeds.” Ins, (Oy ARSC: Bentley School of Acct. and Finance MELVINA LOUISE HUNT March 11, 1915 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Normal “Work for yourself by working for the good of all.” Drawing ’29, ’30, 731, ’32 Undecided -- if 45 eon HAROLD HURWITZ April 17, 1916 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “For he’s a jolly good fellow.” Junior Alpha Debating Society ’29, 730 Senior Alpha Debating Society 731, 732, °33; Publicity Committee of Debating Society 32; Program Committee °33 Chairman of Hallowe’en Dance 732 Penn State College of Optometry HARRIET ELISABETH IRVIN June 24, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory “I wish to be simple, honest, and naturally frank.” Glee Club °31; Leader’s Club “30; Singing ’31, 32 Washington Bicentennial Pageant 932; Color League 732 St. Luke’s Hospital HELEN JARUSIK May 16, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Always look on the bright side of life.” Honor Society; Color League Basketball 732 Leaders’ Club 730, °31; Drawing 730, 731, ’32, 33 Bridgewater a 46 Jie STELLA JENKINSON July 15, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical ““A good laugh is sunshine in the house.” Special Chorus and First Glee Club ’33; Traffic Squad ’32 Varsity Basketball 731-’32; Singing ’31-’32; Glee Club 30, 31; ’32 Meee mols ol: Dramatics 29. 730 Class Prophet for Classical Course 133 St. Luke’s Hospital HAZEL MADELINE JOHNSON “Red” October 10, 1915 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “A daughter of the gods _Divinely tall and devinely fair.” Traffic Squad 733 Glee Club ’29,-’32; Girl’s Varsity Basketball Team ’31-’32 Sargeants MILLICENT ARLENE JOHNSON “ Millie” December 26, 1914 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “We best redeem the past by forgetting it.” Drawing; Gym; Girl’s Welfare League Katherine Gibbs, Boston EDWIN MILTON JONES Buck” September 16, 1914 Normandin Junior High School Tall River, Mass. College Scientific “Long life to him.” Interclass Basketball ’29-'30, 30-31; Varsity Basketball ’32-’33 Hi-Y Club William and Mary BEATRICE CHRISTIE“ KINGSLEY Pn DCon February 19, 1915 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Help yourself and everybody will help you.” Glee Club ’29, ’30, ’31; Singing 731 Weadentsn(Cliimes Orme ©) saben (Cuno rates squadad3 PaiG Course HELEN EVELYN KOCZERGA December 24, 1914 Cummings, Woburn, Mass. Biddeford, Maine College Classical “Resolve: To do my best! To do my work! To live!” Glee Club; Orchestra Bryant Stratton College, Providence, R. I, -ait 48 eo DIANA KONDI August 10, 1915 Clarence A. Cook School Attleboro, Mass. Commercial “The better we know her The more we like her.” Glee Club; Art; Singing Swain School of Design SELMA KROUDVIRD August 12, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Work and rewarded you will be.” Honor Society 31), 32; 33 Singing 731, 732 Undecided GEORGE BERNARD KRUMHOLZ, JR. September 18, 1915 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “If you don’t know him you have missed it all, For fun loving George you are bound to fall.” Re Oe 297-00 es Ditawines2o.7o0 4 band 30 Orchestra ’29, ’32, ’33; 7's Dance Committee 732 Undecided -- if 49 feo LORETTA FLORENCE LAFRENOIS “Letty” August 3, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial ““One whose mere presence brings sunshine and joy.” Honor Society ’32, ’33; Glee Club 30, ’31, 32; Leader’s Club ’31, ’32 Singing 731, 32; Drawing 30 Member of Girl’s Welfare League 731 Secretary-Treasurer of Girl’s Welfare League 732, °33 Undecided RICHARD E. LEE | iele”’ March 13, 1915 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “A lad of geod mettle.” Captain-Adjutant R. O. T. C.; Rifle Team ’31, ’32,°33 Gamma Upsilon Mu; Hi-Y Deputy Chief Marshal of Traffic Squad 32 Chief Marshal ’33 AUGUSTO RYLEITE December 24, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School Onset, Mass. Scientific “Clever, snappy, always happy.” Color League Basketball; Gym aM LEAVITT LESTER April 21, 1915 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory “A penny for your thoughts.” Sineine 31, 732, 33’; Glee Club 730, 731, 32 Drawing 30, 31, 32, 33 Truesdale Hospital ESTHER ANNA LEVOW May 3, 1916 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory “The right to be useful is the only right I want.” Glee Club; Honor Society Philomathean Club; Chorus Bridgewater Teachers College URANIA MACHADO Rae” September 27, 1914 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatcry “Quiet and demure.” Hockey; Glee Club; Girls Welfare League Sing-ng; Philomathean Club; Basketball Boston Children’s Hospital ALFRED J. MAINO eA ta June 19, 1914 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass Co‘lege Scientific “The better we know him the more we like him.” Glee Club 30) “31, 32 733 Special’ Ghosts e3e ole Z aes Ra©O. TG. 731, 232; 733’) Ritlem Reanim o leccmmara Football 31 Drawing (30, Sly) -32¢nClasseM ayes Leaders Class ’30 '31; Inter-Class Basketball ’31 Chief Marshal Traffic Squad Suffolk Law DOR OTS beeen. Clee IBYeyE” August 25, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial ““Things are never so bad as they seem.” Glee Club 731, 33; Singing ’31, 33; Girls Welfare League ‘33 French Club 32; Drawing 733; Traffic Squad °33 HELEN R. MARSDEN June 24, 1915 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Character is the result of two things: mental attitude and the way we spend our time.” Hon. First Lieutenant R. O. T.-C. 32, 33 Secretary of Honor Society ‘33; Welfare League 732, 733 Banquet Committee; Leaders Club; Traffic Squad 732, ’33 President of Glee Club 730; Student Council ’32, 733 Freshman Hockey; Athletic Council 33 a 52 feo LOIS ROBERTA MASON April 16, 1915 Clarence A. Cook School Acushnet, Mass. Normal “ T live to love, to laugh, and to learn.” Traffic Squad; Welfare League; Dramatic Club First Year Glee Club; First Glee and Chorus Girls’ League Basketball ELMER McCALL February 24, 1914 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “A dreamer lives on forever A toiler dies in a day.” Freshman Football, Freshman Baseball RS CO), WESC Undecided HARRY MILLER December 15, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “He’s little but he’s wise He’s a terror for his size.” Honor Society Vice President ’32, ’33 Hi-Y Clubs sSoceer -ol..-o2 Chairman Class Day Committee; R. O. T. C. Undecided if 53 fron GEORGE THOMAS MITCHELL August 30, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Scientific “He stands, the shadow of a mighty man.” Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C.; Traffic Marshal ’33 Glee Club ’30, ’32; Special Chorus ’30, 732 Bryant Stratton MARGARET MONT “Monty” December 23, 1914 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “If you don’t know her You ought to get acquainted.” Leaders Class 30; Style Show ’32; Class Day 733 ANNA MARY MONTIGNY “ AE” August 13, 1915 Holy Family Schcol New Bedford, Mass. Commercial ““A winning way a pleasant smile, Yet thoughtful all the while.” Glee Club and Special Chorus 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Philomathean Club 6, 7, 8 Leaders’ Club 3; Hockey; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Color League 4, 5 Orchestra 2, 3; Stenciller on Messenger 7 Enter Business Life —- i 5 4 eon OSCAR FRANCIS MORENCY August 30, 1914 Roosevelt Junior High School Fall River, Mass. College Scientific “There is no such word as fail.” Honor Society; Drafting; Slide Rule; R. O. T. C. 731, ’32, ’33 Traffic Squad Guggenheim School of Aeronautics, N. Y. SHELDON MORSE June 21, 1916 Parker Street Schcol New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Still waters run deep.” RersonnelmNd)itanteke: On bes Gr S033 Rifle Team 732, 733 MARY MOULTON “Kelly” May 25, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial ““A little girl with a smile for all.” S:nging °31; Color League Basketball ’31; Archery ’31 Girls’ Welfare League ’32, ’33; Class Prophet; Traffic Penn. Hall - 6f 55 fiom OLGA MOURA May 12, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “‘Never a word to say but what’s worth while.” Drawing MILDRED ANNE MURPHY January 4, 1916 Holy Name School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “She is as sportive as the fawn.” Basketbally’ 29. 730) 31) Baseball 2997305) Hockey 729 enniss:2) oO LAL Chenvan moc een NOnlaAliea Tmo ZamoO Glee Club: 29,305 319732 weaders) Club 293730 Cheer Leading 732 Undecided OWEN H. MURPHY January 16, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Thinking always.” Boston University —- fif 5 6 been VALENTINA D’OLIVEIRA NEREU November 9, 1913 St. Mary’s School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Aim high and consider yourself capable of great things.” Debating Society; Glee Club; Singing Undecided ANNIE NEVILLE October 1, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Give to the world the best you have And the best will come back to you.” Office Work GLADYS NEWSHAM September 12, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial . ” “Never judge nor condemn any one. St. Luke’s Training School —- if 57 eon LORNTS BERNARD NILSEN, JR. March 1, 1915 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific ““A soldier firm and sound of head.” Gaptain-R.; O. T. C.; Traffic Squad “32Zeao Deputy Chief 733 University of Michigan IRENE NICHOLAS PARANDELIS April 21, 1915 Clarence A Cook School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Content thyself to be obscurely good.” Ate lee eee Glee Club 1, 2,3, 4, 5; Welfare League 7, 8 Pembroke LOUIS@RA GEE GoM) ike Patches July 30, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Scientific “To know him is to like him.” First Lieut. R. O. T. C.; Freshman Football ’30; Varsity Football 731 Traffic Marshal; Color League Basketball ’30, 31 Tennis Tournament 731, °32 U. S. Coast Guard Academy —- fit 58 bom AURORE M. PERRAS December 7, 1914 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “A country girl, with a sunny disposition.” Color League; Art WENDELL BORDEN PHILLIPS September 29, 1916 Parting Ways School, Acushnet Fall River, Mass. College Classical “Then he will talk—good gods, he will talk.” Second Orchestra; Glee Club Boston University School of Music CORINNE HAYWARD PIERCE January 15, 1916 Clarence A. Cook School Boston, Mass. College Classical “Such a free and easy manner.” Girl’s Welfare League; Traffic Squad; Dramatic Club Special Chorus; Glee Club Colby Junior College —- if 59 eon ARTHUR HARGREAVES PILKINGTON opel kaya May 6, 1913 Roosevelt Junior High School Blackpool, England Commercial “T crave dear Lord No boundless hoard.” Ro Oost Ge Undecided JENNIE ANNE PLAZA May 31, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “There’s sunshine in the heart of me.” Honor Society; Drawing °30, 731, °32, 733 Bridgewater State Teachers’ College LIBANTA CS PORTO August 4, 1914 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory “Success consists in the climb.” Gleey Clubwal e332 oineing vols woeoo ia Billy “SV, oe New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass. -- if 60 bien Prin LUIS BB: PRESNAL February 15, 1915 Gloucester High School New Bedford, Mass. “Let a smile be your umbrella.” Girls’ League; Basketball; Traffic Squad; Hockey First Glee Club; Class Day Committee; Special Chorus; Drawing Peabody Children’s Hospital ELMER M, RADCLIFFE August 18, 1914 Normandin Junior High School Fall River, Mass. Comniercial “T am not in the role of common men.” Student Council 30—dlieJ2=Ciier Uratie squadidli 32 733 Daina tiem lub me olan ao Boston University Law School ERNEST P. RAPOZA “ Rappy” July 17, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Deeds not words make the man.” oO ne) Varsity Football 32; Alpha Debating Society Class Prophet; Class Day - aif 61 feo ERIC REDFERN Marche lS s1915 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Your heart does the work.” RO eel Ces SOCcemme JOHN CLINTON RIMMER 2 (Cohiige” May 8, 1914 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “We best redeem the past by forgetting it.” Varsity Football ’30-’'33; Freshman Football '29; Varsity Baseball ’30 Varsity Basketball ‘31-33; Track ’31; Freshman Soccer ’29 R. O. T.-C.; Hi-y President of Junior ‘Class=31 Division Chief of Traffic Squad ’32; Clerk of Traffic Court °33 Athletic Editor of Alpha ’31; Student Council ’31, °32 Leader’s Club ’29; Class Will Author Tufts College or Baltimore Dental LAURA HELEN ROBAK June 27, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Life is but a space; every inch I'll enjoy.” Basketball Color League “32; Drawing ’30, 731, 32 Leader’s Club 730, 731 Bridgewater State Teachers’ College MARION LOUISE ROBERTS June 16, 1915 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory “Sweet and sincere at all times.” Singing 732; Drawing 731 Glee Club ’29-’30, ’31, ’32, ’33 Truesdale Hospital FREDERICK L. ROBINSON, JR: March 2, 1915 Clarence A. Cook Schocl New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “The world needs more kindness.” Ee Cane Croke co RUTH MILDRED ROBINSON September 2, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bediford, Mass. Commercial “She laughs her cares and troubles away.” Class Treasurcr; Class Secretary; Student Council Leaders Club; First Glee Club; Special Chorus Junior Prom Committee; Girls Traffic Squad Undecided Gy sets sit 63 bie HAZEL ROGERS Buttons” April 26, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Happiness is bliss.” Archery 730, 731; Glee Club 731, °32; Special’ Chorus: 32923 Hockey ’31; Basketball Varsity Squad ’32 Posse-Nisson MARY ELIZABETH ROGERS April 22, 1915 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “For she is just the quiet kind whose nature never changes.” Second and Third Glee Clubs; Welfare League Special Chorus Regis College EDNA MAY ROGERSON “Eadie? January 21, 1916 Normandin Junior High Schcol New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “T live to love, to laugh, to learn.” Glee Club; Singing 31, 732, 33; Honor Society “3ly32e3q Class Book Committee; Girl’s Color League ’32 Undecided - aif 64 bien RAE C. RONALD October 28, 1915 Quincy Senior High School Glasgow, Scotland Commercial “Keep an even temper No matter what happens.” Leaders Club ’29; Dramatic Club 730 VIRGINIA BETTY ROSEN Ginger” November 26, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “A pleasant smile and thoughtful all the while.” Singing 732, °33; Glee Club First and Second Orchestra 30-32 Burdett College HYMAN DAVID ROTHKOPF May 6, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “A lad of good mettle.” Orchestra 730; Debating ’32; Dramatics °33 Color League Basketball 731 Boston University ANGELA MARGARET RUSSELL May 15, 1914 Thomas R. Rodman School NATL Ye Normal “If we have pleasant thoughts Even one alone, we have gcod company.” Basketball Undecided LORRAINE A. SEG UIN December 21, 1916 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Year after year beheld her silent toil.” French Club; Honor Society Glee Club; Singing Bryant Stratton ALY S SENNA March 23, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory “Art is the beautiful way of doing things.” Curry School of Dramatic Expression — it 66 fe SAMUEL SHORROCK July 21, 1915 Normandin Junior High School Dartmouth, Mass. Scientific “V’ll speak in a monsterous little voice.” [ISRAEL SHUSTER November 29, 1914 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Stronger than steel is the sword of spirit.” Track ’30, ’31, 32; Inter Class Basketball; Tennis William and Mary ELLA SIEGEL September 25, 1916 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “T love not many words.” Alpha Debating Society; Drawing Interior Decorating ait 67 bie FRANK SILVIA August 20, 1914 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “All things smile on the happy boy.” Freshman Baseball ’29: Track 731-32 Soccer a0 seo leo New England Conservatory of Music ELEANOR MARSHALL SISSON May 21, 1916 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Good natured yet gracious and sociable.” Orchestra I and II; Band Bridgewater State Teacher’s College CHARLOTTE SMITH August 4, 1915 Tourtellotte Memorial High School, Conn. New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Calmly she looked on life” Children’s Hospital, Boston EDNA MAY SPOONER June 15, 1915 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Bright, cheerful, and aimiable.” Glee Club; Band; Color League Basketball Massachusetts General Hospital RICHARD DRAKE STANLEY: ie Dickey January 14, 1915 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “He is everybody’s friend.” Vice-President of Hi-Y 732, ’33; Color League 731 reshman Footbal; Freshman sketba Fresl Footbal; Fresl Basketball Wearstivenl Gackes ol meOc mojo ae aGSitvanlenmisn 33 a ’ , Harvard DOROTHY THERESE TAFFE Sel Otc April 9, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Wise to resolve and patient to perform.” Poorer Glee Clube 3l, 32, 33° special Chorus 3 32, 33 Honor Society ’33; Girls Color League ’32 Undecided —- if 69 fis ed CZESLAW JOHN TARADEJNA hers yee May 8, 1914 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “He whistles and sings his cares away.” RODD G30 231032, 2335 Gyre 29 ae mo men Glee Club ’29 Undecided AMOS GEORGE TAYLOR, JR. May 16, 1916 Normandin Jr. High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Deeds are better than words.” HOOLD alo mmol aMoaeEe base Dalimso Color League Basketball 32; Track ’32 Undecided EVELYN ILENE TESSIER “ Bobbie” Februray 8, 1916 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “She never says much But, oh my!” First Glee Club; Special Chorus; Singing Boston University it 70 fe CLAIRE NELDA THUOT July 24, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal “Labor and you labor not in vain.” Orchestra 1 and 2; Band; Drum Major Art; Honor Society Boston University ERNEST TORRES Waiezeiie April 19, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “He bore the Olympic wreath of glory.” Traffic Squad ’32; Deputy Chief °33; Football 731, 32 Basketball ’32, °33: Track ’32; Baseball ’32, ’33; Freshman Football Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Hi-Y Club Hebron Prep. School CAROLYN TRAVERS “Kitty” December 20, 1914 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “A little girl whose presence we enjoyed.” Glee Club; Singing; Leaders Club; Honor Roll Dram atic Club, Color League Kinyon’s Commercial School —- iif at fie WILLIAM TRIMBLE, JR. teholile August 2, 1915 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Peppy, snappy, always happy.” R. Ov TT. C.; Gym; Drawing; Leader's Clabee irackesaieeeoa Freshman Football, Freshman Soccer; Freshman Basketball Color League Basketball; Inter-Class Baseball Kents Hill Prep. School GENEVAS TRIPE July 14, 1915 Normandin Junior High School Acushnet, Mass. Commercial “A light heart lives long.” Glee Club; Gym Bryant Stratton MURIEL FREDA TUBBY “Tubbie” January 1, 1916 Roosevelt Junior High School Fall River, Mass. Normal “She speaks and all do listen.” Treasurer Dramatic Club ’32, °33 Washington Bicentennial Pageant °32; Singing ’32 Union Hospital, Fall River it 72 feo LOUIS ARMAND VEILLEUX, JR. February 25, 1914 Sacred Heart School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Mark the perfect man.” Major R. O. T. C.; Freshman Football ’29, Basketball ’30 Baseball ’30: Varsity Football ’31; Track 731, ’32, 33 R. O. T. C. Rifle Team ’31, ’32; Associate Judge Traffic Court 733 President Gamma Upsilon Nu Rifle Club 733 University of Vermont GRAYCE ANN WALTON September 20, 1914 Normandin Junior High School Taunton, Mass. College Scientific “Let come what may.” Alpha Debating Society; Dramatic Club; Glee Club Singing; Art; Dramatic Club Plays; Class Day Program Curry School of Expression LAURENCE A. WHITE February 26, 1915 Furnace Grammar School Freetown, Mass. College Scientific “What a sweet delight a quiet life affords.” PEARL CECILIA WHITE “ Giggles” November 25, 1914 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Life rules: Keep good company or none.” Girl’s Welfare League; Girl's Color League Basketball May Dance Committee; Civics Committee; Glee Club 732 St. Luke’s Hospital THOMAS RAYMOND WHOLLY, JR. February 11, 1915 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Be a man and a friend to everybody.” PEG), IR GE ee iL, Se Iberia Second Boy’s Glee Club ’29; Secretary ’29; Freshman Basketball '29 Freshman Baseball '29; Color League Basketball ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32 Captain °31; Washington Bicentennial Pageant 732 Business SARAH ELIZABETH WITHERINGTON Saliva July 3, 1914 Normandin Junior High School Blackburn, Lancashire, England Commercial “A pal she was To all of us.” Associate Editor of the “ Messinger” Rewrite Editor of the “ Messenger”; Hockey Team 731 if 74. fie PAUL AILLERY May 2, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Scientific “Not much talk—a great sweet silence” Interclass Basketball ’31, ’32 Iintesclassm tracks 32.5 oo A Commercial Art School GEORGIANNA ALMEIDA “ Georgie” NilyeZls 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Why worry? Care is an enemy of life.” Glee Club; Singing; Leaders Club Color League Basketball leveabey WWE, (C. WONBIKEILGNS e Bert. July 11, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Happy I am, from care I’m free.” First and Second Orchestras ELEANOR BAYREUTHER July 25, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial ““An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow!” Glee Club Undecided ALICE BEAN August 15, 1914 Thomas R. Rodman School Rockland, Mass. Normal “Secure friends by being one.” Glee Club; Singing; Gym Bryant Stratton IRENE BERNIER January 18, 1914 St. Anthony’s School Fall River, Mass. Commercial “Better late than never.” WILLIAM THOMAS BLACKBURN alse am alacklen August 20, 1914 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific ““A laugh is worth a 100 groans in any market.” Syoyeear “Si0ie dele “Biilow ik. (Ok AB (C., easy Baseball ’30 Danver Prep ANNA J. BLAIS Dickie” July 9, 1914 Roosevelt Junior High School Methuen, Mass. Commercial “Good humor is always a success.” Honor Society; Singing 732, 33; Glee Club 731, 32 Color League Basketball °32 —- it 76 feo PRISCILLA MAY BOWMAN February 3, 1916 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Quiet modesty reaps its own reward.” Second Orchestra PAUL MARTIN BRANCHAUD December 13, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Trouble never troubled him.” R. O. T. C. 32; Mechanical Drawing FLORENCE MAY BRIGGS December 29, 1916 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “It’s nice to be natural When you're naturally nice.” Honor :p0ciety wolee, cos Longing ole o25.cym 32,233 Bryant Stratton ALBERT SIGURD BROADLAND September 2, 1913 Thomas R. Rodman School South Dartmouth, Mass. Commercial “Be sure you are right, then go ahead.” Re Oe 304 52, ¥it ie, fis “ MARY F. CABRAL “ Billie” December 30, 1914 Roosevelt Junior High School St. Michael, Azores Commercial “She was sufficient to herself for happiness.” Gym; Glee Club; Singing; Basketball Color League ROSE CEDAR January 15, 1916 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Modest and quiet, but never sad.” Glee Club ’30; Singing 31, °32, 33; Girls Color League Bryant Stratton THOMAS KIMBALL CHACE a Moy aay! January 25, 1915 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “He is person both of sense and vigor.’ Soccer 732; Tennis; Interclass Basketball LOUISE 5S; CONDEZ January 13, 1913 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “The better we know her The more we like her.” Undecided JOHN DECLAN CURRAN September 11, 1915 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Scientific “T am content with what I am.” Holy Cross KAZIMIERZ Rv CZARNECKI Vea February 28, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. : College Scientific “Men of few words are the best men.” Interclass Basketball; Honor Society; Football Track; Interclass Baseball; Drawing MARTHA DANGELAS December 15, 1914 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “All is loyal within you.” Drawing; Glee Club; Special Chorus Varsity Basketball Team; Orchestra Undecided py LVIASDANIS November 5, Roosevelt Junior High School New York Commercial “Little said is soonest mended.” Glee Club; Art a 79 eon CHESTER DARMOFAL monet January 19, Normandin Junior High School New Bedford Mass. College Classical “His hidden worth will yet shine forth.” Alpha Debating Society; Drawing Greater New Bedford School Chess League; R. O. T. C, Honor Society DOROTHY EAVES DAVIES November 11, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “A happy disposition Makes a cheerful countenance.” Bryant Stratton PHYLLIS FRANCES DAY January 26, 1916 Joseph Jenks Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “You get good by giving it.” Basketball ’29 Undecided GERTRUDE MARY DEASY August 31, 1915 St. Kilian’s School Preston, England Commercial “She seems so near and yet so far.” Art ’30, ’31, 32; Leaders Club 730; Singing ’30 Glee Club 730, 31, 732 Undecided -aif 80 fe ELEANOR VIRGINIA DELANO June 7, 1914 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory ‘Music is the natural and universal language of mankind.” First Glee Club; Glee Club Dance Committee 30 Secretary First Glee Club 730 CECILE ANN DEXTRAZE aCISSy December 29, 1914 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Charm strikes the eye Merit wins the soul.” od nh eaders: Glube sO ol) Dramatic: Club ol. Hockey Team ’31; Glee Club 731, '32 Girls Welfare League 32, ’33 Undecided MARJORIE LOUISE DIAS May 6, 1913 Roosevelt Junior High School Falmouth, Mass. Normal “Do and be.” Drawing; Singing; Glee Club ’31 EDNA RAE DUFFY April 11, 1916 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory “She speaks little but what she says is worth while.” Glee Club; Singing Color League Boston University a{ 81 Ye RAYMOND JOSEPH FOSTER October 16, 1912 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Laughing at work while others sigh.” Freshman Football and Basketball Glee Club; Singing Oxford University ANGELO M. FRAGA May 23, 1914 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “T am here, ’nuff said.” R. O. T. C.; President Junior Alpha Debating Society 29 Wrestling Boston University School of Business Administration AMELIA FURTADO “Millie” April 3, 1915 Normandin Junior High Schcol New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Quiet and steadfast all the day long.” Art 31, 732; 33 GirkeeGleexy Clube a0, 3)o0 ocr ca Srbpeqbates “Sill, “S40 (Enianay 46727, Sis: Undecided JOHN PAUL GLYNN March 16, 1916 Normandin Junior High School Fall River, Mass. Commercial “Where there’s a will there’s a way.” Re Coe she, WILLIAM WALTER GOLDRICK November 6, 1913 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial ““Such a free and easy manner.” Re Oele C.-29.. 30- Glee: Club Rhode Island State College VIOLETSLOUISE, GONSALVES June 29, 1914 Thomas R. Rodman School Fairhaven, Mass. College Classical “Kind and gentle heart had she.” Glee Club; Singing; Drawing Freshman Hockey Undecided LAURETTA I. GOSSELIN July 7, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Science is deep as eternity Speech is as shallow as time.” ELLIOT CHACE GRAY October 10, 1914 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Tt is a pleasure to know him.” Tennis 732 Undecided ¥if 83 bee WILLIAM T. GROEBE epi? July 9, 1914 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” Glee Club ’29, ’30; Special Chorus 731, 732 Mechanical Drawing ’29, 730, ’31, ’32 Undecided LEONARD LUSCOMBE GURNEY August 9, 1914 Normandin Junior High School Acushnet, Mass. Scientific “Nothing but good is known about him.” KR -Ow lec. Drawing GEORGE M. HAND August 22, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “He is always wondering.” Glee Club; Orchestra Undecided RITA F. HANRAHAN July 9, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “A sweet disposition that gold cannot buy.” Glee Club ait S84 Hex FRANCES -THERESA HEYS “Franny” September 17, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Good temper is like her golden hair It sheds its brightness everywhere.” Leader’s Club 730, 31; Hockey Team 731 Philomathean Club 732, 33; Singing 732, 733 Undecided GLADYS HOUGHTON May 2, 1915 Normandin Junior High School Blackburn, England Normal “A pleasant nature will always bring you happiness.” Glee Club 731, ’32; Gym St. Luke’s Hospital HILDA HYNES July 26, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Her smiling Irish eyes bewitch you.” Business LEAH LOUISE JOHNSON “Lee” May 12, 1914 Clarence A. Cook School New York City Normal “Let knowledge grow from more to more.” Glee Club; Art; Gym; Singing Freedmen’s Hospital sif. 85, fe MARY JOSEFA September 17, 1914 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “She quietly listens and learns.” q WALTER EDWARD JWASZKO June 10, 1914 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Modest and quiet—yet never sad.” Interclass Basketball 31; Varsity Soccer ’31, ’32 Temple University EDWARD A, KOSIBA November 28, 1914 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “He hath a way.” Varsity Basketball New York University SDLASIA TRAROLYN KUT May 8, 1915 Marie S. Howard School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory “She aims for high goals.” Singing °32; Glee Club ’31, ’32 St. Luke’s Training School — if 86 je EDWARD S. LAZOWSKA vi ma ms October 21, 1914 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “There’s mischief in this man.” Rites beam Glees@lub Chorus kh. OF la G Orchestra; Drawing William and Mary, Va. NW DILIUINE TEI HOMEISOY Iblvae Ie, [se “Fuzzy” June 7, 1914 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Tt’s a pleasure to know him.” Re Osler Gan hinem heat wb aseball Football; Soccer; Track Nautical Ship, Nantucket BERTHA LEMAIRE April 24, 1915 Sacred Heart School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “None know my desires.” Glee Club YVETTE A. LEVESOUE May 22, 1915 Sacred Heart School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Enjoy life while life you have.” Color League ’30; Hockey ’30 3 Girl’s Welfare League 732, 733 ENOS LOPES March 13, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Worry, worry, worry, why worry. Hm! I should worry.” Brown University RODRIGUE MAURICE LUSSIER April 26, 1914 LaSalette Seminary New Bedford, Mass. College Classical ““Not much talk — a great sweet silence.” Undecided ELMO RUSSELL ANTHONY McAULIFFE “Moe” November 2, 1911 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Col lege Scientific “A true friend is a gift of God.” Varsity Basketball ’28, 32; Varsity Baseball ’29, ’30 (eehanre Sropevel Sil “Ske. IR, (0), An AC, eh. Sy Hi-Y KATHLEEN P. McMAHON “ Kay” April 18, 1916 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Gay and happy Mischief glints in her eyes.” Girls’ Glee Club 731, 32; Singing ’32 Girls: sueadersa Clubman os Office Work I ty. pack OO CO =@—— ¢ 4 ]) I GERALD DAVID METTHE November 30, 1914 Sacred Heart School New Bedford, Mass. Scientific “A light heart lives long.” FRANK S. MILAS October 3, 1914 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “He plants his trees to serve a race to come.” MARY EDITH MORRISSEY June 22, 1915 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Happy with an innocent smile.” Special Chorus; Philomathean Club Girls’ Welfare League; First Glee Club; Singing Bryant Stratton College ROSELLA NORINE NORTON June 14, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School Boston, Mass. Commercial “Do your work as well as you can and be kind.” Glee Club 731, ’32; Welfare League ’30, ’33 Color League 731, ’32 Bryant Stratton a 89 Hieron RENE ARTHUR OUELLETTE February 5, 1915 Normandin Junior High School Taunton, Mass. Commercial “Wit and wisdom are his.” Ie. (OE SME: Undecided YVONNE DANSEREAU PAUL June 16, 1913 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Keep an even temper no matter what happens.” Orchestra—_Hinst oUmols voc) SeCONnd) GU, e ole OZ luininceeee 33 x Singing 732; Drwaing ’32, Wilfred’s Academy, Boston KAZ Ee EL BNe Pe El CZAR. August 18, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial ““As we grow better, we meet better people.” Glee Club 30, ’31; Special Chorus ’32, ’33 Bryant Stratton MBN RNS TEAM ARRAN OMS June 28, 1915 Normandin Junior High School Chicopee, Mass. Commercial “For he’s a jolly good fellow.” (8 (G8 15 cals oul — it 90 eon ALTHEA VIRGINIA POTTER November 30, 1913 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Bright, cheerful, amiable.” Glee Club; Singing; Drawing Swain School MICHAEL PROCYK August 16, 1916 Normandin Junior High School Harrisburg, New Jersey Commercial “‘Success is all that counts.” Honor Society Member Entered 1932 as member Undecided EDWARD O EUN SER ZY. bs Ie May 19, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “T am content with what I have.” Honor Society THIRD HONORS ALAN J. RAMSBOTHAM “Rams” May 4, 1916 Holy Name School New Bedford, Mass. Scientific “Not afraid of work, but not in sympathy with it.” BasenallesZo5 hootDalleolmoc. lracwrs2eeo5 Honor Society 730, 731, 732, 733 - if QO] eon HERBERT W. ROGERS August 18, 1912 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “An honest man’s word is his bond.” IRENE EVA ROY “ Rénee” March 12, 1914 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Only character counts.” Undecided JOHN SANTOS December 15, 1913 Roosevelt Junior High School Cape Verde Islands Commercial “Only character counts.” Band ict sce Orchestre MmOl moe RAO ane: Undecided RUTH GENEVIEVE SENESAC November 24, 1915 Normandin Junior High School Keeseville, N. Y. College Classical “Of mildest manner and gentlest heart.” Glee Club 731, 32; French Club ’31 Honor Society °32, ’33 Pembroke College, Brown University —-= OQ ? fie CHAKEERS SHANKS, JR: September 20, 1914 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “None know my hopes,” Undecided GAROL.BEULAT SHEULEY December 23, 1912 Parker Street School Boston, Mass. Commercial “An amiable girl of fair abilities,” FLORENCE B. SHIEF June 6, 1915 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “As happy as the day is long.” IOcamiaticn Clic ones he ole O2 om etd) ottia teatime Olam Glee Club 730, ’31, 32, ’33; Color League 731 Girl’s League ’32, ’33; Singing ’32; Librarian Glee Club 73] Secretary of Philomathean ’32; Drawing 730, 731 Gym ’30, 31; Girls Hockey Team ’31 Curry Dramatic School HELEN ANNE SITARZ May 13, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Good health and good sense are two of life’s greatest blessings.” Singing; Glee Club Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School RUSSELL OF SlTEELE September 8, 1915 Mt. Pleasant School New Bedford, Mass. Scientific “Speech is silver, silence is gold.” Tracked, .30 Harvard GEORGE STILLER July 23, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial] “Blessed is the man who does not rubber.” JOSEPHS TILEER July 23, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass, Scientific “Quiet and demure.” Mechanical Drawing EDWARD SYLVIA October 22, 1914 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Heroes are born not made.” Re Oh 1b. KC. Undecided o if O4 he ce AULA SsZGZEPAN Dele June 24, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Do the thing right and do it right now.” RAYMOND W. SZULIK February 17, 1914 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “From the crown to the sole of his feet he is all mirth.” Color League Basketball Undecided WILFRED JOSEPH TH EBERGE aah We: July 9, 1911 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “TI am happy, Joy is my name.” Re Oa Grn Gleam Glabrm cryin Undecided ALBERT WILFRED TRUDELLE February 23, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “e “ce ” “If one says “no,” I answer ‘no. If ‘‘yes” I answer ‘‘yes.” Undecided if 95 feo THELMA FLORENCE VANDAL Blondie”’ November 13, 1916 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Silence is golden.” First Glee Club ‘31, ’32, ’33; Traffic Squad 733 JUNE RAE WAMBOLDT April 2, 1916 Acton High School Montreal, Canada Commercial ‘Patience makes kings.” IRENE HENRIETTA WEHOSKEY April 3, 1915 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory “Truth is mighty and will prevail.” Glee Club; Singing; Special Chorus Undecided CHARLOTTE. TABER WESTGATE April 7, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial ‘Simplicity is a quality.” Glee Club Undecided —- aif 96 Heo JACK WISHNEFSKY June 19, 1915 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Scientific “Labor conquers all things,” Ni, Biel Oh LOUIS JOHN WITKOS December 21, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Why an ambition, I admire my present state.” RO eae: BERTHA ISABEL YEATON May 11, 1915 Parker Street School Deering, New Hampshire Commercial “Little acts before great ones.” Orchestra; Singing; Glee Club HAZEL JANE YEATON May 11, 1915 Parker Street School Deering, New Hampshire Commercial “Smile and the world smiles with you.” Orchestra; Singing; Glee Club —26{ 97 fe OTILIA ZIELSKA Sl iilie: December 6, 1914 Normandin Junior High School Crompton, Rhode Island Normal ““She would rather listen than talk.” GleesGlipmovs Olemoc eoIneing e332, soo Fal ROE ORS RARER S Boston School of Domestic Science EUGENIA PAULINE ZIEMBA “ Genie” August 3, 1914 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory “Constant persistence gains the end.” Drawing 731; Singing 732; Glee Club 731 g 8 St. Luke’s Hospital AAS ES Bb ROR SY DP LRAT 4 Be SB LEGS TAITES, OS CLT AT TT DD PGAMEATTE Dy oe se 2 Been 6 EEE 0 BBA CH CARER Ct ARIEL GD CLELAND Oy CA CLEAR ae | geese eee ee ‘ Ja AL Dok , 3 RR aaa an CoE OREO RY oe phn: . ; prccks Ais UPA mat ints | A ea ere CGNs ota Ai CLASS HISTORY By ALAN RAMSBOTHAM study work, and play at the New Bedford High School. We are on the threshold of an unknown future whose difficulties and un- certainty confront us. Thus it seems fitting that, contemplating, we should review our past accomplishments, finding courage in their success. Upon entering in September, 1929, we elected as officers: Presi- dent, Harold Demoranville; Vice-President, Edward Mulally; Secretary, Warren Doane; Treasurer, Betty Taylor. The only social happening of the first year was the Freshmen Reception, which was in reality our initiation into school life. The officers for the sophomore year were: President, Harold Demoranville; Vice-President, Elmer Radcliffe; Secretary, Warren Doane; Treasurer, Ruth Robinson. As we became more and more accustomed to the curriculum of the school, our interests took many different channels. As individuals the members of the class succeeded in gaining recognition in dramatics, in athletics, in the R. O. T. C., and in scholastic rating. The next year we chose to be our leaders: President, Gertrude Ruzitsky; Vice-President, Elmer Radcliffe; Secretary, Betty Taylor; Treasurer, Ruth Robinson. During this term we entered into the various fields of endeavor with increased energy. Several of our pupils exhibited real talent, bringing fame not only to themselves but also to our much esteemed school. We held a Junior Prom, a social activity which proved to be a most colorful and enjoyable affair. In athletics we were ably represented by many class members. Football, the major sport, was played by William Abeshaus, Amos Taylor, Louis Veilleux, Ernest Torres, Alan Ramsbotham, Raymond Gobeil, David Aulisio, and Clinton Rimmer. Those interested in Basketball were Clinton Rimmer, Ernest Torres, Gregory Luiz, Elmo McAuliffe, David Aulisio and Edwin Jones. The list of participants in baseball, track and soccer, and tennis included Ellsworth Greenough, Louis Veilleux, Ernest Torres, David Aulisio, Raymond Dawson, and Alan Ramsbotham. (ip cies work, has come, bringing to a close four eventful years of —0 =f 99 feo Orchestra, band, and glee club proved a great source of enjoy- ment for some members of the class. Graduating R. O. T. C. officers were Louis Veilleux, Richard Lee, Lornts Nilsen, Ellsworth Greenough, Francis Calnan, Sheldon Morse, Oscar Morency, Louis Pacheco, Earl Hand, George Mitchell, and Lawrence Durfee. Four of the sponsors of the R. O. T. C. graduated. They were, Jocelyn Case, Betty Taylor, Helen Marsden, and Beatrice Kingsley. Active members of the Dramatic Club were, Marion Bussey, Barbara Davis, Rosalin Goldfarb, Bernice Horvitz, Lois Mason, Corinne Pierce, Betty Taylor, Muriel Tubby, and Warren Thomson. Students chosen to serve as officers in our Senior year were, Presi- dent , Gertrude Ruzitsky; Vice-President, Betty Taylor; Secretary, Jocelyn Case; Treasurer, Roland Kelly. At this time Mr. Williams announced the names of the pupils who graduated with honors. They were, Valedictorian, Eleanor Holden; Salutatorian, Warren Thomson, Alan Ramsbotham, Aurillia Mikus, Thelma Beck, Edna Rogerson, Gertrude Ruzitsky, Edward Fisher, Oscar Morency, Alice Adamowska, Margery Hesford, Florence Briggs, Dorothy Crooks, Helen Marsden, Michael Procyk, Irene Goodhue, Edward Przybyla, Margaret Hill, Selma Kroudvird, Jennie Plaza, Claire Thuot, Ruth Horsfall, Ruth Senesac, Esther Levow, Lorraine Seguin, Raymond Dawson, Helen Sitarz, Carolyn Travers, Helen Jarusik, Laura Robak, Louise Collins, Dorothy Taffe, Stasia Kut, Kasmierz Czarnecki, Chester Darmofall. On October 1, 1932 our coach, James P. Murphy, died. All who came in contact with him were influenced by his integrity, fairness, sportsmanship, sense of humor and of honor. He was a true gentleman in all respects. Our Senior Prom was an undeniable success. It was indeed an appropriate farewell dance, in true accordance with the success of our other class activities. The last informal social gathering of the class occurred at the Banquet. There, if ever, we enjoyed ourselves. Such a mixture of comradeship, entertainment, and good humor, together with the danc- ing and excellent food, could be nothing but a pleasant affair. At last came the climax. In orderly rows we crossed the stage to receive our diplomas. We were no longer high school students, but high school graduates. The happy days of carefree life at New Bedford High School are over, but their memory remains. Let us be glad of this; for in years to come, the memory of our school career will perhaps enable us to per- severe and succeed in spite of all the misfortunes and trials of the world. —- 6{ 100 }e— PROPHECIES Classical Course By STELLA JENKINSON JOHN ABRAMS Oh, why did Abrams leave his home To join the army, when He could have fought if he had joined The ranks of married men! BERTHA AUDICKAS Bert Audickas will fix you up To look so prim and pretty, With little French curls and ringlets bold, In her beauty shop down city. THELMA BECK Clara Bow must watch her step When Thelma goes to Hollywood; She’ll capture a millionaire; And spend the money that hubby earns, Oh! Won’t they make a peach of a pair? ocr wN: CASE Casey is now a cow-girl bold Way out there in the West, She ropes steers, cows, and woolly sheep, But she ropes the men the best. LEON COOPERSTEIN We really don’t know what to say About this cheerful lad, But we wish him both health and wealth, And the best there’s to be had. MARTHA DANGELAS Our Martha is so happy now, From yellow cards she’s free; We hope she will be just as prompt In her finding her hubby-to-be. CHESTER DARMOFAL Whenever you look for Chester, And cannot find him around, You'll find him sunk in a great big book, He’s the biggest book-worm in town. ORPHA DEMERS Orphs, who in school was gay, And very, very wise, Would like to be a specialist In fixing people’s eyes. ELEANOR EKHOLM El’nor will stick to Connie till Her trouble at last begins, For she must stay at home more now, To nurse her little twins. AUGUSTO FERNANDES Into a shoe store, years from now, Walks Augusto, so tall—till when, The lady, smiling, asks, “ What size?” ‘Gusto answers, shrinking, “Size Ten!” FRANCIS FINNI Francis a farmer fat will be Upon a farm out West, Off all the farms from miles around, His products are the best. CONSTANCE FOWLER Connie is such a quiet girl, And has such winning ways, She’ll make her friends see why it’s said That smiling always pays. —- it 101 je OLGA GAWLOWICZ Olga is so sweet and shy, She’s never pert or bold; We're sure her patients will get well, If just their hand she'll hold. ELIZABETH GIBSON Libby will follow her sister Ruth, And away to Dean will go; What she will be when she leaves there, Only the Future can know. RUTH GIFFORD This little girl from Syracuse Is smart as she can be; When looking her up ten years from now, A genius bright she’ll be. ROSALYN GOLDFARB Rossy’s pals in society Are charging her with treason, Because she married secretly The best catch of the season. VIOLEF-GONSALVES A loving wife will Violet be, And raise her little tots To be as smart in school as she, And to study lots and lots. JENNIE GORKA A farmer’s wife will Jennie be, And help her hubby hoe The garden large and plant the seeds Of flowers, row on row. SAMUEL GOTTESMAN Sammy is so full of pep, We wonder what will be The outcome of his future trade, When he’s in dentistry. LOIS GRIGWARE Lois an actress famed will be, And that will be the reason— You'll see her in the leading parts Of the best shows of the season. EARL HAND Earl has got the gift of gab, He expresses his thoughts with force; An announcer on the N.B.C. We all hope he grows hoarse! MARGERY HESFORD Margery’s locks of golden hair Should surely bring her fame; And when she graduates from Smith, Success be to her name! MARGARET HILL A brush of paint, a dash, and lo! A masterpiece is done; It’s Margaret Hill, an artist great, Since painting she’s begun. PAULINE HILL Pauline’s patients grin in pain, When to their beds she'll start; They have a pain, they don’t know where, But it’s right around their heart. AGNES HOLDEN Agnes plays the violin With so much grace that she Will take her place with others great In the New York Symphony. ELEANOR HOLDEN A sweet young lass of very few words Is this Miss Eleanor Holden; And so through life this will ever be Her motto: “Silence is Golden”. - { 102 }e- RUTH HORSFALL If Ruthie smiles as she does now, When storms beset her path, We know she'll be a great success When she is teaching Math. BERNICE HORVITZ Bernice portrays dramatics With so much grace and ease; She will be claimed the second best, To Garden, if you please. HAROLD HURWITZ Harold loves to argue so, In twenty years ‘tis seen, He’ll find himself the leader of A great debating team. HELEN JARUSIK Helen, too, is going to be A teacher who will spank The naughty boys and all of those Who get too low a rank. HELEN KOCZERGA We know that Helen’s future plans Are no great mystery; We wish her luck (she sure has pluck) When she teaches History. EDWARD KOSIBA Eddie was a star in sports, So this athletic male Should make a great success of life, As football coach at Yale. ENOS: LOPES This lad a flyer high will be, Among the clouds until— A crash, a bang—a resting stone: “Here lies poor Lopes so still.” HELEN MARSDEN Helen has such winning ways, No wonder she'll make good, In keeping house for hubby dear, As every good wife should. AURILLA MIKUS Aurilla’s such a studious miss, . So smart and full of pep; A lawyer she should surely be, And fight for people’s rep. OWEN MURPHY Owen never meddled much In other folk’s affairs; He sure will be a preacher good, Of sermons and of prayers. IRENE PARENDELIS Irene was always smart in school, She set a goodly pace; To say she will succeed at Brown Would not be out of place. VEN DIC et Mere iPS Wendell is so shy a lad, (And that’s so seldom found) He'll be the ideal hero of The girls for miles around. CORINNE PIERCE Corinne will be a buyer of clothes, In a store of women’s dress; Judging from the clothes she wears now, Her business will be a success. JENNIE PLAZA Jennie will teach the kiddies how To add and multiply, And if two and two don’t add to four, “Stay after school,” she'll cry. - i{ 103 fe JOHN CLINTON RIMMER Can you imagine Clinton R. In a little church as deacon? Look at him now and you’d never think, That to the world he'll be a beacon. LAURA ROBAK She always knows her lessons well, That’s why we may predict; When Laura is through school she’ll be A teacher stern and strict. MARY ROGERS Mary’s face is always bright, Her smile is ever gay; And those two hings will pull her o’er The obstacles in her way GAS INIRICIOUE, IRI SIAL ASIONG Gertrude will lead the honor role When she goes to Cornell. But what’s the good of a college degree, Ii flowers she must sell? RULE SENESAC Ruth a school ma’am stern will be, She'll try not to be mild, And yet her rule will always be To “spare the rod and save the child.” ISRAEL SHUSTER Shuster was so good in Chem, It really is a pity He has to peddle his father’s fruits, From his big fruit stand down city. ELLASIEGAL Ella need not worry now, Of having to study more; To college she has no need to go, To clerk in her father’s store. ELEANOR SISSON Bridgewater sure will gain a peach, When they get this winsome lass; And when commencement rolls around, We're sure she’ll lead her class. VHARLOTTE SMITH Charlotte knows her pretty clothes, Her way through life she'll press With great renown when she will be A model of women’s dress. EDNA SPOONER Edna will be an operator Of telephones, if you please; You'll know it’s her be her deep, rich voice, When she asks you, “ Number please?” RICHARD STANLEY Dick is such a bookish lad, For him we cannot see A future that would fit him more, Than a writer of History. LOUIS. VEILLEUX Louis knows his soldier boys, And so we hope that he Will conquer armies great and small, When a general great he'll be. JACK WISHNEFSKY We still can’t find the reason why, Despite the gods above, Fate cut far short Jack’s college life— And made him fall in love. LOUIS WITKOS Louis may work in an office large, And earn his boss’s praise, But the boss won't be so cheerful when Louis asks him for a raise. -+6{ 104 }ie-— Commercial Course By MARY MOULTON and ERNEST RAPOZA GEORGIANA ALMEIDA Our Georgie is an employee now Of the Telephone Company, She likes to talk a lot, you know So this suits her admirably. LILIAN ASHLEY Our platinum blond was a quiet miss In no one would she confide, But that did not stop her from finding success She’s a mannequin known far and wide. DAVID AULISIO Our Dave is an athletic coach Wiry and alert; He teaches the football huskies How to eat the dirt. EILEEN BACKUS Eileen will be a story writer And write about the sea, Her books will be such a success That she’ll have to raise the fee. REBECCA BARISHEFSKI Whenever you need an advisor, Or someone to council you, Go see our little Rebecca She’s a counselor good and true. ELEANOR BAYREUTHER From over the ocean, over the sea, Comes news from an old school mate; She’s studying with an artist in Paree And has become a painter first-rate. IRENE BERNIER Irene will be very efficient indeed With her voice still soft and low, She'll sing, and she’ll dance and make merry And make, for herself, lots of dough. RAYMOND BESSE When you want a tennis star Just take a look at Ray, He hits the ball all over the lot And serves an Ace each day. ANNA J. BLAIS Anna, a politician will be She’ll make a couple of millions, But she won’t get snobbish or think herself big, She'll be like all other civilians. REJANE BLANCHETTE Her fingers fly like lightning She has achieved her fame As champion typist of the world And she must live up to her name. PRISCILLA BOWMAN “Prissy” will always be quite well off, But she’ll tell everyone on earth Till some wise guy takes it off of her, Then what will she be worth? WILLIAM BRALEY Who’s that coming down the street? Well, if it isn’t our own Bill, Ladies are following him all around Boy! Does he get a thrill!!! PAUL BRANCHAUD Paul always had the gift of gab So now he’s doing fine; He’s a successful traveling salesman With an expert selling line. FLORENCE BRIGGS Her ambition is to reach a high goal And we all know she’ll make it 3ecause she’s efficient—and as for dictation She sure knows how to take it. ALBERT BROADLAND Albert in an airplane pilot, He flies at Colonel Green’s; Some day he’s liable to get sore And fly through your kitchen screens. MARY CABRAL Mary was going to be a wife But she chose a career instead, Now she is secretary for a large concern And earning her meat and bread. RITA CARRIER Rita talks im) History class: In her other classes, too; She’ll soon be almost all talked out And then what will she do? ROSE CEDAR In years to come, we will-see Our “ Rosebud” living happily, A saleslady of great renown Selling Paris model gowns. THOMAS-CHASE Tommy will join with the sailor lads And have a girl in every nation, Then every time he’s off on leave They'll cheer him in his occupation. LOIS CHADWICK The scene is laid in a hospital room And the patient is seriously sick, But, Lois, the nurse, makes him well again And so surprisingly quick. GABRIELLE CHAMPAGNE “Gay” went away to school To win herself degrees, Now she’s in the kindergarten Teaching kids their A B C’s. HENRY COHEN A student of chiropody, A scholar of renown, Our Henry is ambitious, And seeks a golden crown. ROSE COHEN Rosie’s been away to school To some popular college, So now she is quite smart at work Her head’s just crammed with knowledge. LOUISE CONDEZ She publishes books for children She thinks it’s very “neat”, She’s doing very well—for her There is no word “defeat”. DOROTHY GROOKS She surely knew her shorthand, When in school she got her “A”, Now “Dot” is a stenographer And she makes those “A’s” pay. SALMA IBYAUISHES Sylvia as a news reporter Writes on all the pages, And Sylvia has reason to be very happy Because of her high wages. MAURICE DANSEREAU A philosopher is Maurice Who knows the whole of life, Let’s hope that he is still one When he picks himself a wife. WILLIAM DARLING He’s now a daring cow-boy Way out in the wooly west, And when the girls crowd round him He’s always at his best. afit 106 }jeo DOROTHY DAVIES Dot will be a typist, going At such a rate of speed That her boss will fire his other help She will be all he will need. PHYLLIS DAY Phyllis fixes people’s hair, She beautifies the face, She manicures and makes them up, She sure does set a pace. GERTRUDE DEASY Gertrude will be an authoress And good stories she will write, To be a big success in this She'll try with all her might. MILTON DEWHURST He’s going to be a floor walker On a thirty-second floor, But he’s going to make lots of money soon Then he won’t have to work any more. CECILE DEXTRAZE Our “ Ciss” will surely be stepping out When she is a grown-up girl, She’ll be a social climber And keep the young men in a whirl. HELEN DUMEC She’s singing out in Arkansas And does she make a hit, Society sits and gazes with awe When she comes out to do her bit. FRANK FIGAZOLO In school he was so quiet No one really knew his worth, Now he’s a prosperous business man For being quiet and alert. ERNEST FINDLEY When Ernest was an editor at school For the Brevities he fought, Now he has become a writer Of stories both long and short. RITA FORTIN She’s going to work on a set of books For a chain of variety stores, She'll be a success, cause she’s not afraid To do a few extra chores. GEORGE FOSS Now George is a great comedian Who makes us laugh in glee, And when he laughs and pokes a bit The crowd goes on a spree. ANGELO FRAGA If you like good music Listen to the one man band, Listen to Angelo who has become Such a musical man. AMELIA FURTADO “Millie” will be a private sec And take down lots of notes, She’ll work for candidate of Presidency And get him lots of votes. JOSEPH GASPAR Now Joseph is a diplomat Who negotiates with nations, And with his yearly salary Can live on triple rations JEANNE GAUDETTE Jeanne will be a “Gym teacher” And with a cry and a shout She’ll show the kiddies what to do And make them run about. -sif 107 Be MARY GERO Mary inherited the lo ve of travel So she'll get to be quite a rover, She’s been to every foreign place Looking the whole world over. NATALIE GIFFORD If you see a girl in a florist shop Carefully studying flowers, You can guess it will be “ Nat” Gifford, That’s where she spends spare hours. JOHN GLYNN Over the sea, over the ocean That’s where John has gone, He’s a diplomatic agent And says nothing wrong. RAY GOBEIL He was a happy-go-lucky boy A smile was on his face each day, Now he’s smiling for a “big” show His name stands out on old Broadway. WILLIAM GOLDRICK When in school he would blush If the teacher on him would call, But now he has trained himself Not to blush at all. SHIRE Ye GOURDS FEIN Always talking, talking, talking That’s what Shirley does, So now she’s got herself a job Answering the telephone buzz. IRENE GOODHUE Oh, for the life of a follies’ girl With a pay check fat and chubby, Who, if she dares, will have enough To support a happy hubby. LAURETTA GOSSELIN She'll go to the cold countries and to the hot All over the earth she'll roam, She’ll have meney to burn, or to buy what she wants, But she never will buy a home. ELLIOT GRAY Now “Elly” is a famed economist Helping with laws of Supply Demand Whose Paradox is value And is hard to understand. JULIET GUISE “Julie” has got a restaurant, The food there can’t be beat, She serves Guisti’s bread and angel cakes Seven days a week. GEORGE HAND George is very popular There always hanging round, And _a girl that doesn’t love him Cannot on earth be found. RITA HANRAHAN Rita can be depended upon Just as in days gone past, To her boss there is no one quite like her, She comes first and last. JOHN HARRINGTON Who writes of murders every day? And scandal in the news? Harrington, the journalist Whose fame he cannot lose. RALPH HARRINGTON Now Ralph is not like Johnny, No—Ralph is a shiek Who lives on alimony And divorces every week. —- it 108 fieo NORMAN HARRISON Now when you hear a sermon One you can’t forget, When youw ’re stirred up by a Reverend’s eloquence It’s Harrison, I'll bet. FRANCES HEYS Frances is the same blond miss And always in a hurry, Her shiny nose as usual Seems to be her only worry. DOROTHY HEYWOOD She'll always be a social success Whether travelling far or near, And she'll be greeted everywhere With a hearty and rousing good cheer. ROBERT HOUGHTON LBeb’s going to be an expert accountant He always was very clever, The money will come rolling into him He'll live in luxury forever. HILDA HYNES In school she couldn’t keep quiet She always would talk and talk And now that she’s a stage star She refuses, when asked to talk. CECELIA JANASIEWICZ She isn’t like she used to be She doesn’t work as hard, She’s a lady of leisure, but she isn’t stuck-up She often drops a card. HAZEL JOHNSON In school she was always so smart Her lessons were always right, Now in her boss’s office She works from morn’ till night. MILLICENT. JOHNSON The boss won’t bother how fast he dictates She can get it all, She changed a lot since she went to school She’s now quite strong and tall, MARY JOSEFA She’s now an ardent working girl Way out in gay Paree, She bosses all the other girls, They call her “Miss Marie”. ROLAND KELLEY “Aw, Ladies, please await your turn” Begs Roland as loud as he can, But the ladies are fightii_g to have their turn f next, He’s quite the ladies’ man. BEATRICE KINGSLEY In school she was a sponsor And flirted with the boys, Now she has become an excellent nur_e And hollers “Please, no noise!’ DIANE KONDI Folks have been said to get a thrill When they look in her eyes, For she’s always herself and quite sociable And she wears no disguise. SELMA KROUDVIRD She'll be a famous aviatrix And make people strain an eye To catch a gl'mpse of her speeding plane As she flies through the sky. LORETTA LAFRENAIS Letty’s got a perfect job It must have been through fate, She’s head of the Wall Street Conccrn, She’s certainly doing great. { 109 fe BERTHA LEMAIRE Bertha as a private nurse Will walk for many a mile To. take care of a person sick, Enjoying herself all the while. SNE ES ILO WE SOW IB “Vetty” will move to Montreal Where the wind does blow and blow, She’ll be a nurse there and to get to the sick She'll tramp through ice and snow. NORMAN MARCHESSAULT Just a gigolo is he Also one of the best, He dances about seven hours a day And spends the other in rest. DOROTHY MAR CILEE Whenever you need a new dress That’s different in every line, Go see our carefree Dorothy Her dresses are certainly fine. ELMER McCALL Oh! Elmer, you idealist Who great things would attain, The road to fame is difficult A writer has his pain. KATHLEEN McMAHON Her smile is quite spectacular, There’s a crinkle in her chin, You'll hear her laugh and then you'll see Two dimples and a grin. FRANK MILAS In order to be a great success He had to have a chance, And so he became a great artist Way over there in France, | B.D) HARRY MILLER Harry, our little schoolmate Who was so brave and bold Tried to get a steady job But was left out in the cold. ARTHUR MONTEIRO To be a basket-ball player One must be sturdy and fast, And that fits Arthur best For you see, he’s iron cast. ANNA MONTIGNEY Little Anna who was so quiet Has become quite a queen, People applaud her loud and long When che appears on the screen, MARY MORRISSEY Mary will be a cake baker, She thinks it’s lots of fun; If you want to get indigesticn Just go and purchase one. OLGA MOURA She’s going to do some office work For a concern that is well known, She’ll do her work, and pretty soon She'll start a business of her own. MILDRED MURPHY Now “ Millie” is a redhead And redheads succeed, they say, But prophecies are hard to make About girls anyway. VALENTINA NEREU She'll be an excellent crooner She’ll sing over the air, She'll group with Rudy Vallee And our “Val” won’t have a care. —- it l 10 Jie ANNA NEVILLE Tell us your wish, young Annie, What do you wish to be? A lady dressed in fashion? Or a housewife who is free? GLADYS NEWSHAM Gladys is going to be a nurse And keep everyone in health, And after she’s had a bit of experience She’s going to be rolling in wealth. ROSELLA NORTON A singer is Rosella Who likes to climb the scales, And when she tries to reach High C Her voice—it never fails. SLA RASOLEJARCZYK Statia’s working for a man Supposed to be a crank, He likes her so, he raised her pay, Now she’s got money in the bank. RENE OUELLETTE Rene will be a gigolo With all the girls he'll waltz, But someday he will find THE girl And to her he won't play false. YVONNE PAUL Now Yvonne's great ambition Is to be a dancer great. For dancers go out early And also come home late. KAZIE PELCZAR Kazie talks to everyone And talks with such a force That pretty soon she'll have to stop Her voice will be so hoarse. AURORA PERRAS Ora is no longer a little girl She’s put her dolls on the shelf, But don’t think she’s haughty or acting big For her motto is “Be Yourself”. HENRY PIETRZYKOWSKI Soon ycu will see his picture On every sporting page, His fans will be simply wild about him, He will be quite the rage. ARTHUR PILKINGTON Our “Art” is an expert yachtsman A craftsman on a lake, Who lives up to the motto Aa WES tor “NRE SG Geilkee. ALTHEA POTTER “Allie” is going to move to Palm Beach Where the palm trees are cool and shady, She'll Lave nothing to do but sleep and play And lead the life of a lady. MICHAEL PROCYK “Mikey” will be a lion tamer And make the lions smile, He'll take the whole gang for a walk Along the river Nile. EDWARD PRZYBYLA If you’re planning for a picnic Ask Eddie if the air’ll be clear, He’s now a “Dr. Miles” weather man Telling the weather each year. ELMER RADCLIFFE If Elmer went into politics I think he would succeed, He knows a little of everything And that’s something he wiil need. - it 111 ee ERIC REDFERN A genius in literature A marvel in the arts, Our Eric will be a wonder In any work he starts. GERTRUDE REDFERN Up! Down! Turn around! Gertie’s very busy, She’s teaching gym to children She makes them all feel dizzy. FREDERICK ROBINSON A photographer Fred has become, So when your children graduate Send them to have their pictures taken At the studio of an old classmate. RUTH ROBINSON Now that women have business heads I know what Ruth will be, Yet female business heads must work hard As she is soon to see. HAZEL ROGERS Hazel who is so carefree, Has left our fairest of cities, She works for a New York paper, All she does is write ditties. EDNA ROGERSON If in years to come you should attend A session of the court, You'd see our Edna at her work Taking a shorthand report. MAE RONALD She came to us from Quincy, And back again she'll race To marry a childhood sweetheart , Of sweet revenge it is a case. iit VIRGINIA ROSEN Two calories of this and three of that, Not too much now, or they’ll make you fat, As a dietician “ Gingers” made a gocd name, And she will go down in the “History of Fame,” HYMAN ROTHKOPF Hyman will be a great magician And make things disappear, He'll leave at every place he goes A handsome souvenir, IRENE ROY A stenographer Irene wants to be, And she’ll be a very good one. She'll do her work and earn her pay, Then she can have her fun, JOHN SANTOS He’s going to be a pugilist And spoil a lot of faces, But he'll win titles and earn large checks And travels lots of places, LORRAINE SEGUIN Lorraine was an honor student With all A’s and maybe a B, Now that she is out of school Is she just as smart? Oui! CAR ODyS HE Eien Ten years from now the rumor wili be “ Shelley’s composed a new theme,” The people have gone simply wild over her, Her new number is “Oh, What A Dream.” FLORENCE SHIEF Florence will be an artist, She'll own a little den, We know she'll be a big success Cause she certainly can draw men, FRANK SILVIA Now Frankie has an orchestra And they play everywhere, I hope to hear them play some day As artists on the air. HELEN SITARZ She’s got a dependable head on her, She’s not afraid to work it, She loves to take dictation And she wouldn’t try to shirk it. GEORGE STILLER George will run a theatre, He'll give us all free passes, He'll remember all his friends at school When we were lads and lasses. EDWARD SYLVIA Whenever you’re in a mixup, Or at a light you fail to stop, Go see Eddie, Attorney at Law, Tell him it was the fault of the cop. ADELA SCZEPAN You never hear anything bad about her, She’s quiet and sedate, But she is the type that most boys like And soon she'll find her mate. DOROTHY TAFFE When speaking of futures there’s no doubt about hers, She’s bound to get ahead, With her ready wit and her ready smile And her plea that she never will wed. CZESLAW TARADEJNA Our country needs ambassadors And diplomats adept, And “ Czesie’” has this place carved out, For him it has been kept. BEET Y WAY EOR So she became a secretary To a cheerful boss all day, And when the boss goes out to lunch All she does is play. EVELYN TESSIER If you would write scenarios In the years that will be here, You must put your whole heart into it Or you will fail, I fear. WILFRED THEBERGE Now “ Bill” is the musical boy Who would be King of Jazz, To succeed—he’d be able to stand it, The flattery and the razz. BRNE SIS ORRES Good player he was in every sport, But baseball was Ernie’s best, So he joined the Boston Red Sox, Now he outplays the rest. CAROLYN TRAVERS Kitty will be a favorite On every “vodvil’ bill, She’ll toe dance and she’ll tap dance And she’ll give you all a thrill. GENEVA TRIPP When asked once at school what she wanted to be She replied “A queen for a day”, But now she is happy with her husband and child, And her school days seem far, far away. ALBERT TRUDELLE Boys today don’t often blush But this one is an exception, For if a girl should speak to him A blush is their reception. — f 113 fe EVELYN TYSON Evelyn is good at every sport And lots of other things, But I think she will go on the stage Because you see—she sings. THELMA VANDAL Ringlets, permanents, marcels, These are Thelma’s specialty, She will charge you quite a lot To have them done in reality. SAM WARD When next you see our Sammy You'd better cross the street, Or he’ll surely try to sell you something, He’s a salesman now for wheat. GHARLOLT ES WHsiGAihs Perhaps you'd like to be a typist And labor over each key, So [ll just let you have a job As secretary—by gee! HAZEL YEATON PEARL WHITE On the radio our little Pearl Has picked one soft spot, For all the work she ever does Is giggle and giggle a lot. THOMAS WHOLLEY Tommy is holding a gcod position As president of a bank, He’s risen to fame and fortune renown, The public is awed at his rank. SARAH WITHERINGTON She travels east, west, north, and south, She travels near and far, It’s our own Sarah from old N. B. She’s now an opera star. BERTHA YEATON Eni, meni, mini, mo, I guess this is the one, She’s married to an architect And has a little son. The other one I rise to say Went seeking a career, She has a business of her own And is doing well, I hear. Normal Course By MURIEL TUBBY ALICE ADAMOWSKA Alice plans to be a teacher, That would be a shame, For as a crystal gazer She surely would win fame. ALICE BEAN As a designer of rock gardens, She’s going to make her way, Planning pools and fountains Edged with rocks and flowers gay. PRISCILLA CHURCH Someone will bequeath her An old, old house that creaks, And that will be the very place For her to sell antiques. LOUISE COLLINS In the hazy distance I can clearly see Louise among the scientists In far off Germany. WINONA COOMBS Much to our regret, To Alaska she will go And teach the art of etiquette To little Eskimos. MARY COUGHLIN Now she is a Red Cross Nurse Working in a welfare center, But we’re due for a surprise Mary’s lost her temper. HELEN DANIELS In ten more years, It won't be later, She will be known As a great debator. BARBARA E. DAVIS There won’t be any maybes For I am very sure She will take care of babies, And she never will be poor. ELEANOR V. DELANO She will sit behind a desk Stamping books and cards In a New York library, And she'll send us her regards. MARGORIE DIAS She’s going to be the pilot Of a transatlantic plane Ere long she will be hopping off To warm and sunny Spain. JEANNE DIONNE Jeanne likes her city very well, She’s not inclined to roam, So for several years at least She'll prefer to stay at home. EDNA DUFFEY In a little red school house In the blue-bonnet state She'll teach lads and lasses To write on a slate. DORIS FAYAN A designer of fine fashions For movie stars she'll be, Fitting silks and satins To hang so gracefully. GLADYS HOUGHTON In a sunny office On Fifth Avenue She’ll assist a doctor To examine you. MELVINA HUNT She will run a candy shop In the state of Maine, Delicious fudge and caramels Will win her state-wide fame. HARRIET IRWIN From St. Luke’s with honors She soon will graduate, Then she’ll supervise a ward With manners so sedate. —- if 115 fee AMY LESTER She'll go to Provincetown, Gain the artists’ colony, Win fame and great renown Painting pictures of the sea. ESTHER LEVOW To a Teachers’ State College Our Esther will go, And under her feet No grass will grow. URANIA MACHADO Her skies are blue, Her days are sunny, She'll marry a man With lots of money. LOIS MASON We see her at the wedding Of a rich man’s only daughter She represents the Herald, , And is their star reporter. LIBANIA PORTO Libby likes domestic art, So I’m sure she'll be A very fine instructor Of home economy. MARION ROBERTS She wants to be a nurse, She surely could do worse, But I would rather see her As a writer of blank verse. MARGARET RUSSELL In a modernistic studio From early morn ’til night She'll work as a photographer To everyone's delight. ALYS SENNA Her name you will see On magazine covers, Her art will illustrate Story-book lovers. CLAIRE THUOT In years to come No doubt you'll see Her lead with skill A symphony. IRENE WEHOCKEY In a quaint old village She will keep an inn For rest to weary travellers Away from the city din. OTELIASZIELSKA Now she is a nursemaid In a castle by the sea, For two English lasses Who sit upon her knee. EUGENIA ZIEMBA She’ll be very famous For her book on chemistry; It will teach you how to think And to reason logic’ly. Scientific Course By THOMAS M. BONNAR WILLIAM ABESHAUS Surrounded by ties and overcoats And price tags galore, Bill has become a manager Of a high grade clothing store. BAUL PAILLERY Among the flowers and the plants Of Paul’s sweet smelling shops, ? We see him in the future At raising plenty of hops. 6t 116 fee WILLIAM BARTER In this small town of ours, We welcome William Barter, As a first-rate comedian Capable of causing laughter. EDWIN BATES Bates is in the show business Trying to change the game, He does not appear to succeed As girls to him are all the same. EDWIN BEGIN A rousing cheer for Edwin Begin Our troubles will be less, For he as tax-refunder Brings joy and happiness. WILLIAM BLACKBURN Billy will an ash-man be Who serves us everyone, Although your barrels he will split, Of hard luck, you'll wish him none. FRANCIS CALNAN Picture Fran as a service man Obtaining his life’s desires, Through working in a barn Fixing old flat tires. KATHLEEN CARROLL Kathie Carroll is fond of dancing, Perhaps the follies she will make; The movie-men will be glancing And oh!—the money she will rake. mess tL CONN Russ slaves in a factory From early morn till night, To be a foreman is his aim And to it strives with all his might. JOHN CURRAN Johnnie will be a professor In some unknown retreat, Although he is distinguished It doesn’t mean that both ends meet. KAZIMIR CZARNECKI Kazie will be a farmer Way out in the west, Although he is just starting We all hope for the best. RAYMOND DAWSON Ray Dawson owns a great many Liquors bonded and sealed, He sells it very freely, now As the 18th amendment is repealed. JAMES DRINKWATER Jimmie will a capitalist be High finance will be his mein Building the land, controlling the sea And giving advice away free. LAURENCE DURFEE Durfee is a big contractor Building bridges is his line, The depression, he’s thrown out, And all the world is going fine. BERTEL EKHOLM On the bench in the court 3ert Ekholm has his way, All defendants hate to hear His ten dollars or ten days. EDWARD FISCHER When your brother or your friend Needs anything to eat, Send them to Fischer’s tea-room And he’ll fill them full of meat. -96{ 117 }ie-— RAYMOND FOSTER Ray will be a chauffeur To some high society fop, He hears his every command Save when he says “Stop”. ELLSWORTH GREENHOUGH When you wish a painting, Go to our friend Greenhough, Although his scenes you will enjoy For his bills you'll shell out dough. PAUL GRENIER Paulie will a fishman be Selling haddocks, cods, and trouts, A vender in the streets he will be As lustily his wares, he shouts. WILLIAM GROEBE A jeweler will be our friend, Groebe Who tinkers with watches and stones, He’ll appraise your opals and rubies But try to collect any loans. JEROME-GROSSMAN Grossman a postman will beat our way Delivering letters gay and sad, Dressed in natty blue or gray He appears to us quite the lad. LEONARD GURNEY Friend Gurney will browse with the cows Digging against depression and time He'll weild the shovels and ploughs And count his money dime by dime. CARL HARDY Hardy will raise perennials And dainty little vines, Subscribe to all seed annuals - And invent horticultural finds. HASSEYSE. HASSEY Hassey F. Hassey invented a new chassis Trim in color and line To his success, that is the key Now Fleetwood and Fisher do nothing but pine. MILTON HORENSTEIN Milt will be a navigator And flit o’er the waves, And if we have another war He'll lead the naval braves. EDWIN JONES An undertaker we'll have in Edwin Jones He'll be nice to you now, and smile and grin, But don’t be mislead by his joyful chin Cause when you die, he’ll rattle your bones. WALTER JWASZKE Wally will kick foot-balls around And earn his college letters, too, For prestige he sure is bound A credit, we agree is due. IRVING KAPLAN Irving will outfit your house Buy direct, or order through the mail Shades for the lamp and traps for the mouse, Be first to attend his opening sale. GEORGE KRUMBHOLZ George Krumbholz a brewer should be Surpassing Pilsner, Budweizer, and Schlitz, His three point two or four you see Might grace the bar of the Ritz. EDWARD LAZOWSKA Ed will be a mannequin And strut and strut and pose, He'll put on a polished subtle grin And in his lapel a pastel rose. a sig be: fie WILLIAM LEAHY Bill will be reporting news For the New Bedford Standard-Times, He gathers daily tid-bits From various foreign climes. RICHARD LEE Among the rich men of Ceylon Dick Lee you’re sure to see A planter and shipper of Fine coffee and good tea. AUGUSTO LEITE Our good friend Leite is bound to fight Professionally of course, He'll feint and jab with all his might, Acclaim will come with flattering force. GREGORIO LUIZ Greg was good at throwing basket-ball So now he throws a salesman line, And sells silk stocking to the dolls From the banks of the Acushnet to the Rhine. RODRIQUE LUSSIER Rodrique may make the silver screen And pose with all the stars, Achieving fame in every scene He'll sport gorgeous clothes and cars. ELMO McAULLIFF Elmo will make All-American And major the big leagues, And be a very envied man An accomplishment far from meagre. ALFRED MAINO A pistel expert we'll have in Alfred, Helping police in all their crimes His weighty decisions weighed and read He’s the sensation of the times. GERALD METTHE A druggist will be friend Metthe With little powders and pills, Prescriptions he'll fill with glee Curing all your ills. GEORGE MITCHELL Mitchell’s beauty-parlor is open To all the women and girls, He spends his time at plucking brows While on straight hair, he maketh curls. OSCAR MORENCY Oscar Morency has graduated From the very highest college And being on his own hook now Has attained “beaucoup de” knowledge. SHELDON MORSE One look at his noble brow And a collar ad we see, For Shelly is in the business now Posing for the Arrow Company. LORNTS NILSON Lornts has made a million Through dint of many labors, He owes, his very success To producing little sabres. LOUIS PACHECO Louis is selling real estate To all the richer class, But on the ground he sells them You couldn’t raise a blade of grass. ALLEN RAMSBOTHAM A historian will our Allen be Of International affairs, When not a citing wars He deals with foreign cares. - if 119 fie HERBERT ROGERS Rogers will be an ice-man Enemy of Frigidaire, Gladly he’ll empty your ice-pan And charge you as much as he dares. CHARLES SHANKS Charlie will drive a racing car Neatly named the “ Evening Star”, Home he’ll bring medals and renown All over the world and in this town. SAMUEL SHORROK Sammy Shorrok is in a circus Doing the midget act, That he will be very good Is a mighty well-known fact. RUSSEL STERLE Rusty will be a great runner Perhaps a Paddock he'll be, The races of which he is the winner Will remain for us all to see. JOSEPH STILEERR Joe Stiller will be a son of the soil Planting hay, rhubarb, and grain; If he keeps up this honest toil Success should follow him like rain, RAYMOND SZULIK In our city, all so neat Ray will sweep our busy street, In a suit so clean and white He makes the town to shine so bright. AMOS TAYLOR Amos Taylor will be a boxer Of fame and great renown; He dresses as a “smoothy” now Posing as a man about town. WARREN THOMPSON Thompson will be a good musician Down in Littletown, Tennessee; Now he’s obtained a fine position, It pays to blow your horn you see. WILLIAM TRIMBLE Willie Trimble found a thimble Back of Mosher’s Pond; He danced lightly and nimble Now of mending and stitching he’s fond. LAWRENCE WHITE A preacher sure is Larry White Dressed in a long black gown; He lives in Brattleboro now Being happy in that town. Prophecies of the Prophets THOMAS BONNAR As prophet, Tommy’s worked so hard We'll give him an easy thing to do So we'll assign him to the job Of trainer in a zoo. STELLA JENKINSON Stella will work in a downtown office Pounding on typewriter keys; And being just a novice She crosses her i's and dots her t’s. MARY MOULTON Our Mary will be In constant demand As a teacher of business All over the land. ERNEST RAPOZA Our Ernie is a Gigolo Way down in New York City; By being terribly busy. He earns his living don’t you know MURIEL TUBBY Muriel’s a smart girl, even now Her head if full of knowledge; But she’s not satisfied as it is, She wants to go to college. ve | . 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New Bedford High School - Crimson Log Yearbook (New Bedford, MA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

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New Bedford High School - Crimson Log Yearbook (New Bedford, MA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

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1932

New Bedford High School - Crimson Log Yearbook (New Bedford, MA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

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