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

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1916 volume:

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We have gathered some facts pertaining to the class of February, 1916, and we sincerely hope that this book will also create an eloquent memorial of their love for N. B. H. S., their pride in her achievements and their behef in her glorious future. The Book Committee, SIGMUND COHEN, PRESTON A. REMINGTON, JAMES EH. ALLEN. CLASS HISTORY 1912-1916 It was the fifth of February, 1912 that marked the beginning of our High school career, and on that morning, the largest number of freshmen that had ever entered the New Bedford High School on Summer street, erossed the threshold of the venerable old building and began to exist as a class. Like every other entering class, our bump of freshness was highly de- veloped and for a time it did not decrease in the least. We were con- stantly making blunders and causing the upper classmen to sigh and say “It’s only another Freshman.’’ When the first term had passed and we had become ‘‘normal’’ boys and girls, we assembled and elected the following class officers :— President—Byron Hayes McCullough. Secretary—Clarissa Alden Allen. Treasurer—Robert Stetson Baylies. We were fortunate in electing these officers, for they have served us most faithfully and creditably during the four vears of our High School life. Shortly following this event we received a cordial welcoming recep- tion from the Senior class and we were then considered real students. In our Sophomore year we were transferred from the old High School to a much more beautiful, modern, and adequate building, the present (2) cre Bases While becoming accustomed to our new accommodations there, it seemed as if our ‘‘freshness’’ were returning, for though we knew the teachers well. enough, we did not know where they were stationed. In this, however, we were not alone, for the whole school, including the teachers, suffered the same difficulty. During our Junior term we enjoyed all the privileges of the new school and from that time our class has been represented in every school activity. In our Senior year there were three events worthy of mention, the Senior-Freshman reception, the Class Play, and the Senior Prom, all of which recall pleasant memories. Our final year opened with about 60 of the original class enrolled, but since then the number has decreased to 51. In addition to this though we have six adopted members, making the Class of February, 1916, have 57 members who have successfully finished their course. And now that our High School days are over, and we are about to take up other work, let us not be content with our present positions, but let us rather aim for a higher goal and do our best to reach it. But whether we win or lose the prize, let us as alumni be proud of our High School and take an interest in its welfare, for in doing this we shall make the High School proud of us as alumni. FRANK H. ORMEROD, Class Historian. CLARISSA ALDEN ALLEN Tarker—Class Secretary, Class Play, Woman’s Club Representative, Col- lege Course, Banquet Com., Freshman Reception Com. Clarissa had her hands full at the class meetings, but found time to study and also to enjoy life. HILDA S. ADAMS Middle—Commercial Course. Hilda was very quiet, answered only when spoken to, and did nothing but the right thing at the right time. JAMES EBEN ALLEN, JR. Fifth—Scientific Com., Play Course, Class Book Com. A cute youngster with a fondness for studies and cheese-crackers. Scientists claim that fish is the brain food, but “Jimmy” says ‘‘cheese-crackers.”’ EDWARD ALMY Middle—Commercial Course, Ode Com. “Hddie’’ even had the Sphinx beat with his solicitude in school, but per- haps he “‘broke loose’ elsewhere. MARION E. AVERY Congdon—College Course. The ‘Pride of Cuttyhunk’’ is very partial to priests and ‘‘Bishops,’’ but we hardly expect ‘“‘Babbling Bess’’ to be- come a nun. EMILE AUGER Knowlton—General Course, Track, De- bating Society, Honor Pupil, Cadets, Ode Com., Class Play Com., Motto Com. “Tittle Napoleon,’’ when debating, had such strong arguments that even Hercules couldn’t overthrow them. SARAH BARNET Knowlton—College Course, Orchestra. Sarah is the class baby, but she failed to play her part well, for age did not hinder progress in the least. HELEN LOUISE BAKER Parker—Commercial Course. Helen may be a “‘Baker’’ with lots of “‘dough,’’ but she has little ‘‘crust,”’ and seldom “‘loafs’’ around. Maybe she will though when she goes ‘Yeast.’’ ROBERT STETSON BAYLIES Iifth—College Course, Cadets, Alpha, Class Treasurer, Senior Prom. Com., Freshman Reception Com. “Stet”? may justly be called the ‘‘tax collector.”’ His hobby was collecting money and “‘iron crosses.’’ He says the medals were easy to get, but the money, oh! my! LEO BERKOWITZ Ingraham—College Course, Class Play, Debating Society, Cadets, Class Play Com. Leo was certainly done ‘‘Brown’”’ in the class play but seems to have re- covered from the harsh treatment he received, CHARLOTTE BONNEY Congdon—College Course, Class Proph= et; Girls”) Basketball. Girls’ @lee Club, Freshman Reception Com. Charlotte took up athletics to become a police-woman, but she says now th ere is no “prophet” in that business, the men get it all. ALICH BORDEN Parker—Commercial Course, Alpha, Banquet Com. Alice joined our class in 1915 and is a very mighty and powerful addition. She believes firmly that ‘‘suffrage”’ will win when the war is over. MARJORIE BOSWORTH Ingraham—College Course, Class Play, Women’s Club Representative, Ban- quet Com. Marjorie has the snapping black eyes, pearly teeth, and other qualifica- tions of a ‘‘movie’’ actress, but she prefers the footlights where she can talk and. be heard. IRENE J. BRADLEY Ingraham—Commercial Course, Class Play Com. She was not a member of the ‘‘Peace Expedition’? because Henry Ford neg- lected to send her an invitation. No wonder he was not received in Norway. ALICE BROWNELL Smith Mills—Commercial Course. We are indebted to Smith Mills for giving us Alice, for though not easily heard she was easily seen. 10 MILDRED W. BURGESS Parker—Commercial Course. It is rumored that Mildred delights in breaking young men’s hearts, but re- member this news is unofficial. DORIS CATTERALL Ingraham-—General Course. Doris is making a special study of the present war and can prove definitely that the Allies will win. SIGMUND COHEN Knowlton—-Scientific Course, Cadets, Book Com. When it came to seconding motions Cohen had no second; he stood supreme. 11 DORIS CUNNINGHAM Parker—Scientific Course, Senior Prom. Com., Motto Com., Freshman Reception Com. Doris was on nearly every committee we had. but now all that has passed and she may take up insect cultivation, that is Millers, ete. her thoughts. MAZELLE CROACHER Fifth—College Course, Class Play. Mazelle is a strong advocate for Wil- son’s reélection, as she just dotes on “‘Wilsons.”’ EMILY DANIELS Congdon—General Course. Shy and demure she was, to be sure. It seemed as if she was afraid to speak Maybe she was. 12 BERTHA A. DEAN Knowlton—General Course, Basketball. “Bert” and ‘‘Gert” certainly are in- separable. There is something in Fall River which attracts these _ girls. Puzzle. What is it? MALCOLM J. DELANEY ingraham—College Course, Cadets, Track, Class Play, Senior Prom. Com., Freshman Reception Com. The original ‘‘chatterbox.’’ When he is alone he talks to himself for com- pany. ‘‘Del’’ keeps his lungs in condi- tion by long-distance running. 1 Girls’ MILTON HENRY DEAN Middle—Commercial Course, Ode Com. “The walking telegraph-pole.’’ But maybe “Shorty” cant cover some ground when playing tennis. Just watch him and see for yourself. 3 MYRA ALLEN FAIRFIELD Middle—College Course, Senior Prom. Com., Freshman Reception Com. Very quiet and shy. Blushes easily. I wonder why? A devotee of Chemistry, that’s enough, it seems to me. ELSIE FERGUSON Middle — Commercial Course, Girls’ Basketball. Elsie is no kin of the actress who bears her name, but she can talk more than the actress any day in the week. MARGARET FERNANDES Ingraham—Commercial Course, Ode Com. Margaret is a cute little dark-eyed damsel whose deeds speak louder than her words. 14 DOROTHY FULLER M iddle—General Course. If Dorothy continues to keep up the good work in the future as in the past her name will surely spell success. ROSAMOND W. GIFFORD Parker—College Course, Class Play Class Play Com. Rosamond claims to be fond of cats, but unless we miss our guess she is fond of other things more human than cats. FLORENCE GENENSKY Fifth—Commercial Course. Not satisfied with having her own way, Florence goes to Boston and copies the styles there. ; , cl LUCIA GOODING Parker—Commercial Course. Lucia is a girl who delights in learn- ing Shakespearean quotations. We be- lieve she is one in a thousand who en- joys this pastime. 2 or anybody we are uncertain. has, it has been concealed from the eyes of the class and we know nothing of it. FANNIE GINSBURG Middle—Commercial Course. Whether Fannie has done anything If she ELIZABETH HOUTH Congdon—Commercial Course. Elizabeth prides herself on knowing her lessons, but she keeps all her knowledge to herself, that is, all that she doesn’t give away. 6 GEORGE KILLIGREW Parker—College Course, Cadets, Ban- quet Com. “Killie’’ was captain of the ‘‘coast Puards and a regular cut up. His giggles broke up many a French class. CHARLES HUNT KIRSCHBAUM Middle—College Course, Tennis, Track, Cadets. “Cholly’’ is one grand little imitator and tennis player. His ‘“‘French accent’’ vies with his German nature for su- premacy. JEANETTE MacDONALD Middle—Commercial Course. Jeanette is an ardent admirer of present day fashions, but she still clings to that winning way of hers, and changes only to be more good-natured. CHARLES EDGAR MANSUR Middle—College Course, Baseball, Foot- ball, Banquet Com. A hard-headed Harp was Charlie and full of good humor. He believed in the motto ‘“‘Never study at home what you can do at recess.’’ ELIZABETH MARDER Parker—-Commercial Course. Elizabeth and Florence are true pals and confide their secrets to each other, that is nearly all of them. GERTRUDE BEATRICE MATHEWS Fifth——General Course, Girls’ Basket- ball, Class Play Com. ‘Gert’? was captain of the Girls’ Basket- ball team, A thing often heard of, but never seen (by the boys). BYRON HAYES McCULLOUGH Fifth—College Course, Class President, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Mem- ber Athletic Com., Banquet Com., Freshman Reception Com. ‘““Mac’’ had so much on his hands at times that he hardly found time to study, but his gift of speech saved him many a ‘flunk’ and likewise many “seventh periods.”’ ALBERT STEDMAN MURDY Fifth—Commercial Course, Salutatorian, Hditore=oe- Alphas. Motto -Com:; Freshman Reception Com. This ‘‘model youth” was raised in the Public Library, where he received books as nourishment. In this way he be- came salutatorian and led the boys to a victory over the girls. MARJORIE O. NICHOLS Parker—College Course, Ode Com. Quiet except when cranking up her little Ford. Then it is no ‘‘Peace Party.”’ for Marjorie. Lo ROSE T. O’BRIAN St. Mary’s—College Course, Class Ode. Rose showed rare ability with our Class Ode and we can imagine her writing epics daily in the near future. FRANK HOWARTH ORMEROD Knowlton—Scientific Course, Class His- torian, Track Squad. We now come to our efficient Class Historian. ‘‘Ormey’’ has made a good piece of art out of our individual char- acters, and simply for that deserves no little credit. But in his steady, quiet way we may all find a mighty fine ex- ample. Ormey’s achievements are many, for he not only came through the four years with credit, but also conducted a little Geometry class for the benefit of certain less studious ones, which saved our geometry teachers much work. LILLIAN M. PEARCE Middle—Generyal Course. Oh, she’s not very noisy, just talka- tive, that’s all. William J. Bryan would be dumb compared with her. au) ELSIE MAY PLACE Swift—College Course, Motto Com. A born student. From early dawn to the next early morn Elsie must have her books. chums. Elsie and Olive are great ESTHER REED Ingraham—General Course. Esther is industrious and diligent and was never known to shirk her lessons even to go to the movies. OLIVE RAYMOND Swift—College Course, Valedictorian, Motto Com., Class Play Com. Olive’s deeds far surpass any words of praise from. us. She is a_ tireless worker and a model school girl. PRESTON ASHLEY REMINGTON Parker—-Scientific Course, Honor Pupil, Freshman Reception Com., Book Com. ‘“Remmy” is fond of bossing and also of Bosworths. ’Fraid he will be disap- pointed as long as there is a Jenkins. VINCENT RYAN Ingraham—Commercial Course. Ryan certainly showed his colors in the walking exhibition he gave at the Shakesperian recital. M. ELIZABETH SHEEHAN Knowlton—General Course, Girls’ Glee Club, Girls’ Basketball. A little mite, but she could certainly flirt. She broke many a heart in the early days until we all found she was kidding. 22 CLARA G. SULLIVAN Parker—General Course. Clara was always pleasant and con- scientious. You can tell her by her smile, a typical Swedish one. GEORGE WALMSLEY Knowlton—-Scientific Course, Class Play, Honor Pupil. If George’s ancestors hadn’t invented geometry, where would our geometry class be. George is a true student, not weecering nor a “trotter,”’ but a ‘‘nlugger.”’ Track, WILLIAM VIEIRA Ingraham—Commercial Course. “Husky Willie’ waddled through four years with a cheerful grin. At one time he was the official water-boy for the football team. IDA WEINSTEIN Knowlton—General Course. Ida never was quiet, but she meant well, and all in all she enjoyed herself considerably. ANNA WILDE Middle—Commercial Course, Senior Prom. Com. Anna may be “Wilde” in name but not in nature. She is one grand com- mercial student, Anna is. JOHN EDWARD WILLIAMS Parker—Commercial Course. A little bunch of mischief. ‘Hddie” is the honorary president of the Society for the Prevention of Useless Study, a long-established society of great re- nown. 24 MARK RAYMOND 25 CLASS ODE Alma Mater, before thy wide portals What visions of promise extend: Life beckons us into the future, Away from our earliest friend. How serene and yet firm was thy counsel ; What faith and what trust have been thine: Accept now the grateful devotion We offer before thy loved shrine. Through all the long years that shall part us, When far from thy bounds we shall roam, The thoughts of thy care shall still linger With fond recollections of home. Make us worthy, O dear foster mother; May the lamp of our love keep still bright ; And, true to the aim thou hast taught us, We'll ever ‘‘Aim Higher’’ for right. ROSE T. O'BRIAN: 26 CLASS PROPHECY When it fell to me to write the class prophecy, I said to myself ‘“What an easy job!’’ But I have found that to think up occupations for fifty-seven classmates is harder than it seems. Finally I decided to have a rich feast before going to bed and see what would happen. So | ate a mince pie, three large pickles, caramels and a few other things, and this is what I dreamed. Suddenly I saw before me the figure of an old man. He had a long white beard, was dressed in flowing robes and carried a scythe. He led me into a large hall where I saw seated upon thrones the famous poets of the ages. There sat Homer, Virgil, Shakespeare, Milton, Bryant, Long- fellow, Tennyson, A. Clifford Hawes, poet laureate of New Bedford, and Joseph Dutra, his understudy. I fell upon my knees, exclaiming, ‘‘ What am I that I should be brought into the presence of these great immortal bards?’’ He raised me gently and handing me a pair of magic glasses, he said: ‘‘When you have written of the vision which you will see through these glasses, and your work has been published in the New Bedford ‘Standard,’ you will feel perfectly at home in this distinguished company.’ The vision which I beheld is written below: Our friend McCullough has become a famous politician And now at last has satisfied his favorite ambition; He’s been the mayor of old N. B. for twenty-seven years, He managed city business well in spite of rivals’ jeers. The prohibition law’s in force and no one dares drink rum, Instead of drinking beer or ale, the people now chew gum; So Ida Weinstein keeps a store where chewing gum is sold, She’s getting wonderfully rich, just hauling in the gold. And Bill Viera has a shop where lemonade’s for sale For people still demand a drink, altho it isn’t ale. Since woman suffrage, too, has come, the women all can vote, They’ve stolen all the jobs of men, and man is now the goat. A. Borden is a traffic cop, and stands out in the street, She makes the jitneys go around, and not run o’er her feet. Miss Daniels and Miss Anna Wilde run an electric train, Small Emily collects the fares, and Anna’s the motorma’am. Now Olive R. and Elsie P. both live in old New York, They ride all day in limousines and never have to walk. They both have changed since leaving school, for now they never work. While all their classmates loafed along, these two refused to shirk. Miss Brownell and Miss Sheehan, too, have married millionaires, They ’re now in high society and put on many airs. A humorist of great renown is now our Stetson Baylies, His novels are replete with wit, altho his health so frail is. The histrionie Lillian now treads the tragic boards, Her atmosphere is one of death and sounds of clashing swords, The villain drags her round the stage, he grabs her by the hair, 21 The audience dissolves in tears, but yet it calls for ‘‘mair.’’ And now appears another star, whose name is Irene Bradley, The men all worship from afar because they love her madly, And when she leaves for home at night, the ‘‘Johnnies’’ by the score All stand around with huge bouquets, their eyes upon the door. Producers of successful plays are EK. Auger and Cohen, The wealth of Pearce and Irene B. to their great skill is owing. A ecireus troupe now comes in view with acrobats and clowns, There’s Mildred B. and Fannie G. arranged in spangled gowns, Around the ring on fiery steeds the spangled damsels fly, | While Eddie Williams, who’s a clown, supports the hoops on high. And when we east our gaze aloft and see our old friend Clara, Her anties on the high trapeze just ‘‘chill us to the marrer.”’ Now Ichabod and Ormerod and also Vincent Ryan Are advoeate of world-wide peace and follow after Bryan, When last election time came round they made some famous speeches, They have no use for submarines to guard our shores and beaches. Clarissa Allen, who was once so fond of climbing trees, Of building castles in the sand, and smashing nests of bees, Of picnic lunches on the shore and swimming in the deep, Of telling ‘‘seary stories’’ just before she went to sleep, Is owner of a ranch out west, she’s now a farmer maid, The cowboys mind her shghtest word and take just what they’re paid. She rides from morn, ’til dewy eve across the western prairie And sits her horse with careless grace, as hight as any fairy. A manicure and beauty shop is run by Betty Houth, Her skilled massage and facial cream preserve the bloom of youth. And Esther Reed’s a kindergarten teacher in New York, She has an awful time because the kids no English talk. Our Charlie Kirschbaum’s life is not so easy as 1t seems, He’s master of a school for boys, he has no time for dreams; Those awful boys remind him of his own fun back at school, ‘‘Boys will be boys,’’ and Charles was no exception to the rule. A modest maid so fair of face, who’s known as Helen Baker, Is telling fortunes at the fairs, a most successful fakir. Miss Gifford and Miss Nichols, too, are well known at the fairs, They fly aloft in aeroplanes and everybody stares, They circle round and loop the loop, and pull off wondrous tricks. The rubes and bumpkins ery aloud, ‘‘ Would we do that? Well, nix!”’ A steamboat captain bold and brave is bronzed and bearded Preston, To rescue drowning passengers he Jumps in with his vest on. Blonde Hilda Adams ran a camp way up among the hills And people sent their kids to her if they could pay the bills. She charged them such an awful price that very few could stand it, And when of dough she had enough, the camp she up and canned it. A millinery shop is kept by Rose and Florence G. Their hats are trimmed with ostrich plumes, most wonderful to see, Hats made by them adorn the heads of many maidens fair, The plumes have often come unsewed when out in windy air. In Baltimore a wondrous store is kept by Mag’ Fernandes, She’s famous for her cakes and pies and her delicious candies. Two holy jumper preachers now are pious George and Melville, The tame of both is widely spread from Salter’s Point to Belleville. Our lively friend with golden hair who’s known as Lucia Gooding Now runs a famous bakery which deals in Christmas pudding. 28 Jennette McDonald was a nurse way down in Honolulu. She went to Africa and there was eaten by a Zulu. Miss Avery now lives alone, an old maid staid and proper, She goes to church most every week and nobody can stop her, This pious maid is not afraid to face the stately bishop, She takes him home each Sunday noon, then tells her maid to dish up. Our Myra Fairfield drives a jit’ which frequently breaks down, It ran away the other day and almost smashed her crown, She bought it for a ten cent dime, a perfect little fliver, The passengers who ride with her all risk their lungs and liver. Good-natured Elsie Furgeson, so fond of basketball, Now keeps a private school for girls with Doris Catterall ; Our Elsie teaches them to play the games she used to know, While Doris shows the proper way to entertain a beau. A maiden sweet from Barney’s Joy has captured Albert Murdy, She used to call him ‘‘ Albert, dear,’’ but now she calls him ‘‘ Birdie.’’ Miss Fuller, who in High school days was very full of ‘‘pep,’’ Has now revived that good old play, the slogan Watch your Step.”’ Now Jimmy Allen always said he was a woman hater. But after graduation day to women he did eater; He wasn’t going to be left out, he’s tied now, all the samee, The words of her he married are ‘‘There ain’t no flies on Jamie.’’ A smart detective who was once our tall friend Milton Dean, Is now a secret service man whose wits are wondrous keen. Miss Bertha Dean, a modest maid, with soft coquettish glance, Has joined her friend Miss Matthews and they now teach how to dance The fox trot and the other steps they loved some time ago Have all gone out and now they have to teach the heel and toe. Our Doris and our Mazelle C. now live a life so gay, For Dot sings in the opera and Zelle’s in the ballét ; They’re living at the Waldorf in New York, that grand old town, And all their classmates back at home are proud of their renown. And Mansur, once a football star, writes music for the stage, Ilis ragtime is so raggy that it’s everywhere the rage. Our Marge, who starred in ‘‘Mr. Bob.’’ is now a movie queen, Her photographs are all the rage and everywhere are seen. And Malcolm D. is now a priest, and though it seems absurd, He is an awful solemn man, I see you doubt my word. Our Leo Berkowitz is now a surgeon of great fame, He found a cure for leprosy, that’s how he made his name. Our friend George Killigrew is now way off in gay Paree, Astounding fashions he designs, creations strange to see. Miss Barnet and Miss Marder, too, have been away to college, They’ve been through Emerson and Smith, but still they thirst for knowledge ; The government has sent them both upon an expedition To find the bones of Davy Jones is now their chief ambition. Suddenly I awoke, almost frightened at the strange things I had seen. I resolved never again to eat mince pie before going to bed, and above all things, never to look through strange men’s glasses. CHARLOTTE BONNEY, Class Prophet. Charlotte is a Bonney lassie and very fond of ‘‘Jim,’’ So why does she not tie the knot and speed away with him? But that is not the kind of ‘‘Jim’’ that Charlotte hkes the most, Tis of Indian clubs, fairy wands and bells she hkes to boast; But then still keep on waiting Char, for I know it’s true as fate, When you really, truly hustle, things will come if just you’ll wait. CLARISSA A. 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