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

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cL A S-S OOF Nel IN Ee BON He UANe Dake) D AX IN| 1D i leis) ee Ruth Bradford Buchell. “My own thoughts often amuse me.” Sbilivecallsemeyosuen “Did you know I was going to have my ban- CWeteeateticwratker, Dousocege Well it satiric. That friend of mine down at Edgartown — know where that is? — well, he’s coming up qust, to take- me... Wont it. be nice?” Grace Lillian Burke. “Tt would talk — Lord! how wt talked.” milaces Ackley Butler. “Pil be merry and free, “Pil be sad for nobody.” Winner of First Bourne Prize Essay.” Class Essayist. A cosy little miss who believes there’s no place like Maine, where back on the old farm you CAnmesitweatdesdo’ wothing) but listen ito wthe singing birds, the laughing waters and the murmuring trees. The delightful modulations of her sweet little voice are very fetching. Wilson Ryder Butler, Jr. “T fear he will prove the weeping philosopher when he grows old, being so full of unmannerly sadness in his youth,” Sad-eyed and indifferent, slender and boyish. Tends to his business and believes the world will look out for itself. Hath a far-away look at times, and continues to be shy of the ladies. , er eee, T7

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Sey ew SIS) On NDING Bey eee He USNS DE RSE SD Fo sh 18) FIVE ee ee ee ony Wallace Brownell Baylies. “ Who dares thts pair of boots displace ?” Mae: Cadets — rst Sergeant (4), Sergeant (3), Corporal (2). Lambda Staff. Track Team. One of the Ancient and Honorable Society of On VEC SB A tall, yet not ungraceful youth, blessed with peaceable, almost loving disposition. Neither smokes, chews nor swears, and only occasionally drinks soda water. Wears the same size in shoes and collars. Quite a sea-dog, and enjoys nothing so much as a cruise, with plenty of grub and sufficient room in which to stretch himself. . “Get off mypteet,. dog-gonemiu a Henry DeWitt Hamilton Browne. ‘“4d man of good repute, carriage and estimation.” AEGay Capt. Cadets (4), 1st: Sero’t Gp ordisero tne), President Class ’os. Editor-in-Chief ‘‘ Lambda.” Greets you with the “smile that won’t come off.” One of the leading fussers, and a society man of several cities. Sings like a crow. Has no time to study. Never too much put out to think of someone else, and never too tired to do a favor. Nc a ig an 5 So rth a lat 16

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(iG SS OPE NINE IEE N He US ND SRS ED AND Ver JEW Bs (E Helen Fletcher Chadwick. “Fler very frowns are fatrer far Than smiles of other maidens are.” Te? One of those effusive, impulsive maids who are at once the wonder and dismay of many a man. A very entertaining individual, with a merry eye and a saucy disposition. When she frowns it seems as if a thunder cloud were passing o’er the sun-lit sky. ‘Tommie, Oh, Oh, Tommie, Tell me yowre my Tommie Boy.” Ella Collingwood Chandler. “ Magnificent spectacle of human happiness.” ied Possessed with a very cheerful disposition. A constant mischief-maker. At once a source of trouble to the teachers and of merriment to her class-mates. “My soul |” Frank Denton Coppinger.” “Men of few words are the best men.” A man of good habits, of unusually quiet disposition. Seems to be distinctly in a class of his own. One of the non-fussers. Grace Emily Craw. “ Man delights not me; no, nor woman nether.” Class Odist. 18