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

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included the world's greatest b-areback riders, this troupe was led b Helena Carroll riding on a large white horse Mabel Med my f Y . , , , - eros followed on a brown mare. lNext was an exhibition by slack wire performers and toe dancers., the leader of this group was Milton Salter who showed great skill in the management of his feet. While sitting in the gf-and stand, we heard a voice that seemed familiar. Father Time looked around to see who it was and almost fainted .when he saw Warren Burt selling pop-corn and peanuts. Warren was shouting, '4What is a cire without a bag of peanuts. us Next stop was at Chicago, where we went to have f by Eva Cohen. Being well satisfied with what she told ugufvecllefflheesp tolg boarded a car which took us to our airplane. VVhile on7the car we an Annie Horvitz, a motorman. Annie said that she had this time Off SEX dinner and that she was going back to work in a few minutes Fath 1 that he thought she was growing sto-cky. ' ' er Sald After eatino- a good meal, we traveled t ft ' 1 -A 1 M1111P113 S boarding house in Salt Lake City. Igfiiegieiloreqce Father noticed a large sign on a.n easel. He reaod it and par or laughing. He said that Malcolm Castle had a doctor 's effi ganna back and the. sign read that Skinny had invented a new Spselnt e any rheumatism, by gtitving mud baths. We found Skinny iapplygfng 03, hath to Joseph Gifford, thQ.jani130I. of the City Hall We 1 ft . airplane for Golden C-ate Park, reaching there about noon CW m our tty inquire at a large store where we could find 'William Brown 3 Iljvgixlflt siop owner. At last we found Bill and h s ' ' - H ttbottt the ttttt Ht tttso t tt. t t . t t e ga.ve us good information Th-eet in Chinatown, Bill cajiifie vlsry Onecagllllzjccfciiklfng Vdfdwffi Crfisdmg 'liege ady was Doris Sholes. Doris was ll' ' 3 3 y' 6 living, and it seems that she had h' fe mg pencils and needles for ai the gtttttttt https the Sttttt was the att poor luck in doing this. One of ' lp of Helen Sturt t ' ' nurse, who came to visit her twi e eww' ai dlstmct After some tau Sttattttttttt W ce a week and who gave her fruit. 7 Doris a twe t -B ' ' A bade her farewell 1We tlfien Svgriwe ' D y Ve dollar bln' and .' , t to the High School . d f d ' 5t'gt1t1t11ttgRtCl geattchtttng Latin to her scholars. We sat inaltlhe sd1liloolJfb1fu3 Out tttttt tt,ttttt'tt en went to our machine to get materials in hand for Early the next ' if . Merchant Ra t tt t - tie .. nockers Union, Raymond - Y OO us to several of the histori ' ue to an asylum. AS We tttttttottthttd ttt t cal places and then took Entering, W f . 9 HSD' U-1113 We heard freaky noises. lmttves who rendered several lea -' 7.We were Wen eutertamed by the native tongue, their SOD S W 10 sing selections.: As they Sang ill their We left Ettttt 33 GTG all the more interesting. , beth and the nat . In China we Went dttttttttt to ttt A ive -soloists and continued to China. We found in his kitchen shell- O? 111f51'1C-311 Consul, Gardner Akin, whom and found a hous f A . me tpeas. Gardner was surprised to see us in the 1 . 9 01' U5 t0 Stay 111. After we had ut f l 1' ' iouse, we thought We would . .t t t V f I P some o tt ie tnngs but as we were leavin th th V1S1 some of the interesting places not recognize him firgt bustei the Rev' John Quifk accostedus' Vve did said that he never enjOjYed life 20011 found cfm' that it was John' 101111 ht never Wttttttd to to btttttt t t o much. until he came to China and that htm We We , e o tie worldly e1f,y of New p ,W .d I ,- 0. U 111, mm tt Cafe to ttttt t t . t .nrcroi . .nawiiig dish-washer. The platgg were 'Q 1619 111111211 Nfaughan was cashier and had ' - D, Vflly clean and it showed that Hilda had Previous practice A1 , ' I N 1 X lu BUPPC1, Wu Wont to a show and found 26

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Class Prophecy of the Graduating Class of February, 1919 Fellow classmates of the class of February 1919, it is with great pleasure that .l have written this prophecy. It has been written in the spirit of jest, and I hope that it will be taken in that spirit. Feeling tired from a hard day 's work, I drifted on to Merrill 's wharf to watch the boats pass up and down the river. WVhile intently watching, the ferry came across. The thoughts of schoolmates of days gone by soon put my mind into thoughts of future days. The following is what I imagined. I The great and venerable Father Time appeared to me in the form of a soldier hero, and as he came across the stream in the Fairhaven Ferry, the bands played, t'Hail, hail, the gangis all here. The ferry came in with such force that it knocked Abe Wolf, the gate-tender, into the foaming waters of the mighty Acushnet, where he took his annual bath. A great reception was planned, and it was at this reception that Father Time asked if I would like to .take a world tour in his airplane. I accepted his offer and we made plans for it immediately. After getting things in readiness, we left the roof of the High School, traveling north to the city of Freetown, finding our friend Ralph Gurney on his 3,000 acre farm raising chickens ,A Che was fond of them even in schoolj. After a short chat with Ralph, we continued to Boston, to take in a classical dancing exhibition on the Boston Common, given by Ruth Bailey and Neva Cowden. There was such a large crowd there that it was hard to view the eperformanee. Getting our tanks filled with petrol, we wired to Yetta Halperin, a manufacturer of folding tin umbrellas and folding brown derbys in Springiield, that we expected to land in her drome about 6 o'clock. Here we spent a couple of hours talking over old times, and then continued to Mineola, where we .decided to spend a day looking up friends in the metropolis. Iieaving our machine on Long Island, we went-to New York and while crossing Broadway we were greeted by a voice from an automobile, which proved to be that of Dr. Cthilia Vieira. i , She was consulting physician for a trans-Atlantic steamship company, and was on her way to visit Esther Wollison, a proiililiienf Sllfffege leader' After scrambling into Cthilia's flivver, and whisking around Several streets, we stopped at Esther7s home on Fifth Avenue, where we were given a great reception. Cn the way back we stopped el? the Fourmer Cafe, and dined as Har-vey's guest. Leaving Mineola, we landed in Washingto-11, calling upon Hon., Louis Grover, a senator elected on the prohibition ticket. He took us to interview Olive IWIISOH, P1'1Vete secretary of the ambassador of Ireland. From Vifashington, we pro- ceeded to Philadelphia and were surprised to see that Richard Cook s Circus was in town. We went to see' Dick, and he gelfe US eemphmeetefy tickets for the show, telling us to be on the look-out for any of our fr1eI1ClS Who might be in the circus. It was a fine show. The first number 25

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.Elm p,.m1,ui'luu lwuliue- I-ulx' iu llu- l,'lSSlllg2,' Show ol' i975 C4 ' - lk' l Q 5 'PN K , lily .. . hm. pm-r well auul sluuwd that she would soon. become a noted mtl-GSS Nvhilg eouuug out ol the llu':ili'e we luuupiul into the chief usher It was Doris Wliit't'aher. We asked lim-is about her iliusband and all the little Whittaliers. We left Doris lauighiug as she went to her task of picking up the peanut shells ou. ilu' lloor. 4 , As we were going iulo llu- slreel, our old friend Morris Walder Came up to See us. Morris haul gi-oxuvu a large nose warmer and it looked cute stuck ou his upper hp. 'Morris said that he was elevator boy in one of the Chinese Temples, aiul that in his spare moments he would spend his time playing marbles with the lllllllilillllill. Resumiug our journey, we lauded at Calcutta, India. There we found Mary Judson, superiuteiulent of a large pickle factory. Mary could now eat pickles to her .heart's content. Following the coast to Bombay we had the motor overhauled by Chief Mechanic Mary Markey and her assistant, Beatrice Edgerton. After overhauling the machine they were so covered with grease and dirt that it would be hard to dis- tinguish them from natives. Settling with the mechanics we flew to Cairo. lVhile there we met Catherine Barnes and Alice Tripp, who were collecting mummies and curios for the Dartmouth Historical Society. The day we stopped, the helper, Alice Gomez, had succeeded in securing the body of the Kaiser. Continuing to Rome we landed in a large field and found Bill Fowler sketching the rui11s of Pompeii. Among the ladies that wereexploring the remains were May Quinlan and Katherine Houth, representatives of an exporting ice cream company from the United States. From Rome we went to Venice and enjoyed several hours in the gondola of Reginald Tolman, former owner of a rowboat in Padanaram. After riding a short time we passed several gondolas, in one of them were Ida Herstof and Howard Robinson on their honeymoon. Flying low across the Alps, we heard sweet yoddling. Father used his binocu- lars and discovered that it was Eleise Doran, singing as she watched her goats grazing. We alighted at Paris, and prepared for a two days' stay. While strolling about the boulevards we met Alice Cole and Carrie Santos, artists, who were perfecting themselves under some of the old masters. Leaving them we proceeded along past a fashion shop. Here in a large window were Helen Booth and Helen Phelan, both seemed to have excellent tastes for styles. They- were demonstrating the dresses on the wax models. i 1 After our stay in Paris we went to Monte Carlo, here we.had a great time. While in Monte Carlo we met Velma Sylvia and Marion Morgan, society ladies who came down to lose a few iron men. As Marion and Velma had married ministers about a year before, it seemed strange to see them in this place. . We took the car to the coast. It was on the car that we were con- fronted by Arthur Fortin, a civil engineer, who had charge of building a large bridge across the Seine. VVe were glad to see Art, and had a pleas- ant chat with him. VVe left France for London, arriving there at 110011. As We were hungry, we dropped into Erna Dingwell s p01 k-P19 511913 and sampled some of her delicacies. Erna was glad to SGC US, S0 She S2-ld, and asked us if we had seen any of her friends. We told her we had. .Leav- ing Erna we sailed over Scotland and the ocean to Iceland. This was some place for manufacturing. One of the largest plants was the Dayils, Morrison Company. This plant was owned by Helen Davisand Ilglflelgn Morrison. They specialized in the manufacture of a beautifier. 1 ha Burke was also in Iceland. Hilda had a Qfeat 1110119457 malfmg p1a'n5 S 6? Was catching butterflies for Mr. Bonney. She said she enJ0Y9d Tuflnlllg 2 7 '