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Page 28 text:
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VKfATIlEJL N orbert Lango R I chard Bordeau Ed N a Proulx Ern E st Leblanc Jane X Kozyra Adri E n Benoit Elain E Logan Ferna N do Baglioni Rober T Reynolds Mic H ael Silvestri Ann I e Raimondo Ma R io De Angelis S T ella Vilandre Y vette Belanger S tanley Blackmere L I lliam Phipps Ale X ander Toczylowski OUR MAGAZINES ' ' Current History Andy Tully College Humor The Faculty Life Any Vacation Time 8:30 A. M. to 3:00 P. M. Outlook Any Traffic Officer Ballyhoo Pudge Farland Judge Mr. Greene True Story Report Cards American All of us Vogue Louise Woodruff Delineator Ruth Delage Nature Mr. Beals True Romance Grace and Ketch House B autiful Wells High School Country Gentlemen Earl Putnam Hostess Miss Corbin Hooey Studies Physical Culture Len Hebert Child Life The Freshmen The American Boy John LePage Observer Dan Koziol Do you see any family resemblance between: Pat and Oswald Gray and John ( ' 32) Marjorie and Doris Piza and Mario Pudge and Ted Pauline and Lawrence Francis ( ' 32) and Adelena Olga and Louise Ethel and Paula Marian and Edward Claire and Elaine Marion and Alfred Helen and William Stephanie ( ' 30) and Janet Carrie and Jay Joe ( ' 31 ) and Charles Rudy and Ernest George and Helen Alice and James Earle and Dorothy Ruth and Bertha Tony and Michael June and Frances Beatrice and Christine Parker and Emma Nellie ( ' 32) and John
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Page 27 text:
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OCTOBER 1932 21 SOME OLD FAVORITES BACK 1929 Andrew Tully Clara McMaster Valentine Wilson Rose Brodeur Edward Kaszvnski Muriel Price Louise Gabree Louis Dani Doris Olney Leopold Poirier 1931 Katherine McKinstry after one year at Wil- liam and Mary College has both won a scholar- ship at (because of superior scholastic ability) and has entered Vassar College. Congratula- tions Kay! John Steen (with aid from Maurice Cle- mence) is showing his superiority over Freddie Waite, as a Sophomore at Brown University. William Tillyer is still going strong at Rutgers College. Dorothy Lamphear is getting ready to teach as she was taught, by going to Worcester Normal. George Page is studying at Worcester Aca- demy. Eugene Scharschmidt — Backfield man on the Worcester Academy Grays — we ' ll see you Armistice Day.! Beatrice Girouard — her cheery smile will meet you at the registration desk at Harring- ton Memorial Hospital. George Favreau — last but not least. He ' s working for Louie. 1930 Ivan Narcisse Le Clair is showing students at Mass. State College what a Wells graduate can do. Mary Gable is staying at the top by being elected president of Junior Class at Wheaton. Gwendolyn Monroe still staying by her old High School chum, Mary Gable, at Wheaton. Christopher Thomas entered Northeastern University in Boston. Here ' s luck for you Keecho! Origene Paquette, Jr. has his name on the honor list at Boston University. Only 7% of the whole class were on it. Harold Morehouse — A sophisticated senior at Yale, where he has won scholarships and has been an honor student. BOOK REVIEW, Continued watched a solid army of ants one foot wide and one mile long make an attack on an enemy. Mr. Buck loves, next to his birds, the little mouse deer unknown to this part of the world. It is a miniature deer, of great beauty and a treat to the eye. It is called the Pelandok and stands one foot high. Its little legs are no larger than a pencil and his cloven hoof no larger than a ten cent piece. It has a beauti- ful soft coat of fawn color and the shy little creature sort of tiptoes about. Because of its daintiness, many native legends and fairy tales are woven about it. In thinking about the Pelandok, I realize how much of nature one never sees nor ever hears about. What a fine thing it is for us all to have men like Frank Buck, who love to go to the far ends of the earth and bring back alive not only the living specimens, but the living knowledge and appreciation of what is in this marvelous world. I wish I could give you more of what thrilled me and captured my interest. Mr. Buck tells his story with such a bright straight-forward, adventurous spirit that one feels almost breathless at the end — feels so much a part of the adventures that he is really glad he is alive to enjoy reading such books as Bring ' Em Back Alive. George A. Litchfield, Jr. ' 34
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Page 29 text:
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OCTOBER 1932 23 FRESHMEN ' S FAMOUS LINES Give me Laliberte or let me Dion! The spirit is willing but LaFleche is weak. At teachers ' jokes — Horrl Horn! Di Marco is low but what ' s a mark? The rolling Stone gathers no Morse. Instead of Richard I, II, III, IV in English History, we have Richard — Aurelien, Evelyn H., Evelyn, and Lorraine. We can start our own history! Stop Teeson me — you mean so much Toomey. (With apologies to Jack Benny) Wouldn ' t we be lonesome if — Robert were at both Beck and call. Edmond were near instead of Far-land. James were a roof instead of a Gable. Clarence were black instead of Green. Miss Kinney were Lark instead of Mavis. Odette were Paris instead of Reno. Armand were a doorstep instead of a Matte. Charles were the St. Nicholas instead of Mc Call. Lillian were wood instead of Stone. Emma were a writer instead of a Weaver. Helen were a shuttle instead of a Spindle. Leona Joslin As quiet as she Few are able to be. Theresa Ducheneau So quiet and unassuming is she And her smile is charming to see. Louise Dumas Many friends she has won For cute Louise is full of fun. Clarence Green Clarence has a winning smile For one of them we ' d walk a mile. William Southall Sometimes serious, sometimes shy Never mind, Southall, you ' ll get by. Rose Pendregast She acts the way a Senior should If all the Freshmen only could! Eleanor Evans She ' s tall, she ' s witty She ' s gay and she ' s pretty. Doris Dumas A quiet and retiring lass Who is faithful to her class. George Constantine It surely is no sin To wear an everlasting grin ! Frank DiGregorio If you don ' t study quite enough You ' ll get by if you can bluff. Norbert Lango Always neat and nicely groomed And for a football hero doomed. Evelyn Howlett Evelyn in no one ' s affairs did pry She is so quiet, and really too shy. Lena Paquette Gay is she, and very fair She ' s the girl with Jean Harlow ' s hair. Joseph Dumais He is quiet, just like his brother But we are glad to have another. Grace Arick Her eyes are large and dark and sad But yet her attitudes are glad. Ernest Leduc He knows his biology every day O. K. Ernest! You ' ll get by that way. Daniel Dumas A future Clark Gable Dan Dumas will make Come on Dan! Give the girls a break! William Skowran William Skowran is so sweet He sweeps the girls right off their feet. D wight Webster He has much happiness to lend For he is everybody ' s friend.
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