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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1922 volume:

B Oho we an i : a he ifem ‘ ‘ ; - ‘ uw, i a ' ‘ . . @ 7 THE RED AND WHITE HIGH SCHOOL 2EFERENCE LIBRARY Nlew Bedford. Mass SUED ISI SEE DS BY VRE ESPNIOREGiASs of the NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL FEBRUARY 1922 To EDWIN WESLEY WHITMARSH, S. B. S but a slight token of our esteem and respect, and in appreciation of his service and sincere interest in his students, we respectfully dedicate this book of the February class of nine- teen hundred twenty-two. - NEW BE DEORDEDIGHS SCHOO L’ENVOI When Earth’s last picture is painted, and the tubes are twisted and dried, When the oldest colours have faded, and the youngest critic has died, We shall rest, and, faith, we shall need it—lie down for an eon or two, Till the Master of All Good Workmen shall set us to work anew! And those who were good shall be happy: they shall sit in a golden chair ; They shall splash at a ten-league canvas with brushes of comet’s hair ; They shall find real saints to draw from—Magdalene, Peter, and Paul; They shall work for an age at a sitting and never be tired at all! And only the Master shall praise us, and only the Master shall blame; And no one shall work for money, and no one shall work for fame; But each for the joy of the working, and each, in his separate star, Shall draw the Thing as he sees It for the God of Things as They Are! —Rudyard Kipling. 6 RED AND WHITE MEER ACW ER Yeo 22 G. WaLTER WILLIAMS, C. A. Principal EDMUND «DD OEARLS) 2. Be ACM. Asst. Principal, Mathematics HELEN AMMERMAN, 5. B. Typewriting, Stenography Jessiz M. Barzour, Ph. B. Mathematics GEORGE SB RACHE 5. UB. Commercial Algebra IRENE M. C. BELANGER, A. B. French Giapys BLAcKMER, A. B. English Cuar_Les [. Bonney, A. B.; A .M. History Mitrrep I. Buxer, S. B. Physics, Algebra NAR Val -CARROuL. Plea: Mathematics MaseL W. CLEVELAND, Typewriting, Stenography Ler F. Corre, Bookkeeping ALLIson R. DorMan, Economics, Office Practice RaLpine. Down, English ? EucENE P. Dupin, French GrorceE T. FERGUSON, Boys’ Physical Instructor Jessie A. Fowter, 5. B. History Mitprep E. Gray, A. B. French HeLen L. Haptey, Mathematics Dorotuy D. Hawes, A. B. Latin Mary F. Hitcu, A. B. Mathematics Litt1aAn J. Hopxins, A. B. Mathematics NEW wre OR DeeriG bey Ch© © le Eh AGO Ne 19 DEO 22 fopy P.Howarp, A. B. Science Marion How tanp, A. B. Commercial Pemba 1, Lincin, A. B. Commercial Mary F. Livincstong, B. L. Inglish Constance, Lortus, A. B. Tneglish SuMNER E. Marve tt, A. B. Chemistry Rosert Murpy, B. C. 5. Commercial Lena M. NEWCASTLE, Art Peery NEwtAnp, A. By A. M. English Hiape. F. Rawnp, A. B: Commercial ifanucEs P. Ruce, A. B. English Dawa €. SANBORN,-Ph. B. Science, Algebra HeLen A. STEDMAN, A. B. Commercial Lypia M. SARGENT, English KATHERINE B. SCRIBNER, French SusAN E. SHENNAN, A. B. Latin Lucretia N. SMITH, English RuTH SMITH, Girls’ Physical Instructor Merrie luKey. A. By A. M.,; Ph.D: atin Epirm L. Wacker, A. B. History Epwin W. WHITMARSH, 5. B. History Haroip E. WIixzey, A. B. Science Epna T. Witson, A. B. French, Commercial fons Ay PeArson;.Capt. U, SA. Retired Military Instructor RopOLPHE GODREAU, Vocal Music CLARENCE W. AREY, Instrumental Music Estuer H. Luce, A. B. Secretary to the Principal 8 RED AND WHITE Class of February, IPs Officers eV OSTEND: 28 Pace krtcrtes 4.7, fc ie toca see eee JoHN LEE VAG CRE ESTU CNT Win ee ee EpitrH DaAvENPORT SECUCLOI 8 tthe micas: ot tare tena eee ae JosEpH Brapy EY COSY CY AER atti B ee A CLARENCE GREGORY The Class EDWARD MORRIS ALTMAN Feb. 24, 1904 Commercial Middle Street School Mass. College of Pharmacy Attenshun!: Pork Arms! Jake, the major, enters. We always knew he was good looking, and this picture shows him off to good advantage. They say its between West Point and the Metropolitan Opera for his range is eight octaves, one better than a piano. WHe intends to start a line of drug stores over the United States. We wish him luck. MajorinwO ol Ge Alpina, Doar. STANLEY WILLIAM ARMITAGE Jan. 28, 1904 Commercial Parker Street N. B. Textile School Behold! One of our athletes is here. A football player by his size we should judge, but he plays a good game nevertheless. Stan is popular with his class, no wonder, he drives a C. M. C. He never carries many books home but he always manages to get along. If he does as well in Textile school as he has on the hill, he will succeed well in life. RO. T. C,,.. Football. 1920-21, Glass “Baseballaieze Senior Prom Committee, Freshman Reception Com- mittee, Athletic Association. NEW BEDFORD? HIGH sCHoOr 9 EUGENE ALBERT BISAILLON April 11, 1901 College Parken otreet Holy Cross Silence! The second Caruso of the world is about to sing before an audience of two thousand people. What a glorious future to look forward upon. Or, perhaps he will be an actor, for surely he has demonstrated his worth in that line. Still another report comes to our ears that he has progressed so far in jazz that he may become a dancing teacher. But who knows the future better than our prophet. Enough! Eugene is a good sport. Banquet Committee, Seni or Dance Committee, Class Book Committee, Freshman Reception Committee, Alpha Board, President of Dramatic Club, President of Glee Club, Debating Society. THEODULESBOEDUC May 22, 1904 Commercial Jireh Swift Business Here comes the bank of the commercial course. He is small in stature but big in the pocketbook. It is hard to find anything to say about him because he is so quiet. However, we all agree that he is a good sport. We don’t know what he intends to do but we wish him luck in anything that he attempts. They say he is some dancer but he never puts himself on exhibition. oO elem Orenestra TOS ee eANV ENS BRADY May 6, 1904 Scientific Ingraham Nie ae You can’t help admiring this perfect 35 with elegant narrow collar and polka stripe necktie. His manner of dancing is elegant and his wardrobe variegated, and all the ladies knock him silly, he is so easily vamped. He intends to go to M. I. T. We are sure he’ll succeed and surely prove that two can live cheaper than one, for he is a shark at trigonometry, but Joe is some salesman too. His enticing gaze has lured many of the fair sex to him. He has such an innocent look that some little bug will surely get him some day. It’s too bad they don’t sit them together at M. I. T. Good bye, see you on the square. Class Secretary, R. O. T. C., Dramatic Club. 10 RED SAND UW HITE RALPH PUDNAM BRALEY Febso, L903 Commercial Jireh Swift School of Accounting Another milkfed from the country in our midst. He comes from a town up north called Freetown. Every- thing is free there. Sh! The transportation from that town is rather slow we judge. However, in spite of all handicaps he has shown what hard work can do. Ralph is one of Jakey’s right hand men in the army on the hill. We are sure that in years to come he will take charge of a big accounting firm in this country. Essayist, First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. EVLYNE BULLEN Nov. 22, 1903 General Parker Street North Adams Normal School Here is the originator of bobbed hair in the senior class. We will say she does look cute with it all curled. We wonder if that hair is real or ——-? She is one of the valiant three who didn’t flunk in the General Course. They say she is going to be a teacher and we would not mind being her pupils. President Girls’ Glee Club, Chairman Prom Commit- tec, Senior Dance Committee. YVONNE CAYER Sept. 9, 1903 General Parker Street Undecided She is so quiet we would hardly know she was around. Yvonne is a studious girl and deserved'the honors she got. The class surely missed her when she left for the cold and dreary land of Canada. In spite of her quiet- ness Yvonne is right there. We do not know what your outlook for the future is Yvonne, but we wish you luck in anything that you attempt. Essayist. NEW! BHDRORD HIGH SCHOOL ODT WE ribkCH CHASE Nov. 3, 1903 College H. M. Knowlton Bridgewater Normal Olive is a very dependable girl even when she wears a red hair ribbon. She resembles adhesive plaster in the way that she sticks to Frances. Olive always blushes when olives are mentioned. (Stuffed olives of course). They say you like night riding. How about it, Olive? As an embryo school-teacher at Bridgewater she will surely bring fame to N. B. H. S. Class Motto Committee, Class Prophet, Woman's Club Representative. Allen F. Wood his picture taken. OR OL. i cael Cis LAURA GOVE COLE Nov. 26, 1903 College James B. Congdon Undecided Laura is another quiet girl, seldom heard, but who always says something worth hearing when she does speak. She is one of the few sports among the girls who goes to all the school activities, especially athletics. She spends the rest of her time studying as the marks show. ALBERT JOSEPH CLEMENT Sept. 9, 1902 Albert is the real Hercules of the class least. He is the company part of Kolouch have stuck firm throughout all the years School. Some people are called sharks because of pro- ficiency and Clement is one in Math. the first time he wore a stiff collar was when he had Judge for yourself. he will open an engineering firm with his partner Joe. 11 Mario te in stature at They in the High They say that We wonder if 12 RED ANDO WHITE JOHN THOMAS CONWAY Jan. 25, 1904 Scientific H. M. Knowlton University of Vermont The class is fortunate in having so many athletes among them Conway. John is certainly popular, espe- cially with the girls. If anyone wants to know how to become popular with the girls ask Conway. John is certainly one of our best athletes as his record shows. Conway has three specialties—girls, athletics, and more girls. Vermont will have a good athlete when Conway arrives. k. O. T. C., Class Giftorian, Captain Baseball 1921, Captain Football 1921, Basketball 1919 20-'21-'22, Fresh- man Reception Committee, Vice President Dramatic Club, President Athletic Association, Senior Prom. Committee. EDITH MARIE DAVENPORT Jan. 30, 1904 College R. C. Ingraham Wheaton We wonder if Edith will keep up horse-back riding after she leaves high school. Surely it is a most invig- orating sport. Edith does not waste words but says what she means, especially in French, when she feels herself abused. She has the record for automobile acci- dents in our class. One more tag, Edith, and good-bye license. Vice President, Freshman Reception Committee, Sen- ior Prom Committee, Dramatic Club. FRANCES MABEL DeLOID Dec. 4, 1904 College James B. Congdon Smith Frances would do well to join a debating society for she never admits defeat. Her special hobby is arguing with Mr. Dupin. Her arguments with Herbert enliven class meetings quite often. Which one of us will trust our posterity to her in future years to come, for you know she is to be a teacher. Smith College will be glad to receive another New Bedford Valedictorian. Valedictorian, Banquet Committee, Woman's Club Representative. NEW BEDFORD HIGH ROBERT FERGUSON Nov. 5, 1903 Scientific eek, Rodman Brown Bob doesn’t seem to care much for this last term. We'll bet the last graduation took all the joy from his young life. But he still brings her to the dances, so hie must be different outside. How about it, Bob? You'll soon read of his winning the world’s walking champion- ship. Fergie is some artist, and has many of his master- pieces hidden from the gaze of the world. It is a joy supreme to hear Bob blowing away on his “Saxie” in the band. Keep on your good work at Brown, Bob. Senior Dance Committee, Band, Orchestra, Class Secretary. SCHOOL 1G CLARENCE GIFFORD Aug. 19, 1904 Scientific Dartmouth High Boston Nautical Now which is it, Westport or South Dartmouth? We all say Westport, but our country lad says that the other is the place where he sleeps in summer and other periods of relaxation from hard labor on the hill. Giffie did a very wise thing when he left Dartmouth High for our more illustrious school. He is one of the few that has a little dope on chemistry and math and consequently he occupies, in company with a few others, the throng of the al mighty up in Room 309. Gifford is going to be our sea captain and we all await in eager anticipation, his invitation for a trip to Africa. a bright future, Clarerice: ELIZABETH GOLDSTEIN Feb. 15, 1903 Commercial Allen F. Wood Boston University Next on the list comes our auburn haired damsel. She is very popular (?) among the boys of the Com- mercial course. Elizabeth is the rival of Catherine, but her talk is more of a prattle, and when she steps on the gas, watch out boys. We have often enjoyed her sweet voice when the Girl’s Glee Club was put on exhibition. B. U. is very fortunate to receive you, Elizabeth, and we all wish you luck. Girls’ Glee Club. Wish you luck and 14 RED VAND WELLE CLARENCE EDMUND GREGORY Aug. 18, 1902. Scientific ReeOuinerahain, Andover Gregory is the fashion plate of our class, and if you wish to see the latest, look him up. By the way, C. Edmund is our class Treasurer. Don’t ever commission him to get any money for you, because pleasure always comes before business. He never takes any books home, except as a necessary evil, and then they are just taken home and brought back in the morning. Never mind, Clarence, they will be glad when the wind blows you to Andover. Class Treasurer, Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C., Boys Glee Club. CATHERINE LOUISE GRIMSELA W Aug. 16, 1904 College Parker Street N. B. Textile Schoo! Behold one of the most popular girls in our class. Catherine is beloved (?) by both the students and teachers on the hill. The only trouble with her is that the “flood gates” are too easily opened, as our French and Latin classes can bear witness. You ought to hear her talk. She has Cicero beaten, and the only one of our noble mates who dares to oppose her, is our Arthur. We ought to have a girls’ debating team. With Cat as captain the team would bring home the bacon every time. Textile will have a noteworthy addition to its student body when Catherine arrives. JENNIE HALPRIN April 4, 1904 General H. M. Knowlton Undecided Who is that cute little girl tripping down the corri- dor’. Oh! That’s Jennie , Halprin; famous sactreua= dancer, and charmer of males. Perhaps some day we all shall occupy a box seat to see her as Lady Macbeth. We never notice Jennie worrying much about studies, but she always gets by. Although she does not know where she is going after leaving her Alma Mater, we are sure that Jennie will always be welcome. Dramatic Club. NEW BEDFORD HIGH Deh 15 PAUL AQUINAS HAYDEN Feb. 17, 1904 Scientific Middle Street Vermont Enter Paul Hayden, athlete, soldier, and student. Paul has the reputation of always living up to our motto. We have many examples of this, notably the Senior Dance. Paul was the hero of many games, and we needed him. Nevertheless, Vermont will be very thank- ful to have Hayden. One of the most well known Gomedics of the N ‘B. H. 5: is’ called “Hayden, Lizzie, and the Kempton street hill any time after a dance.” How about it, Paul? First Lieutenant Adjutant R. O. T. C., President Boys’ Glee Club, Class Historian, Class Baseball and Basket- ball, Football 1919-’21, Track 1921, Chairman Senior Dance Committee, Banquet Committee, Alpha Board, Vice President Athletic Association 1921. ARTHUR FRANCIS HOWARD, JR. Parker Street Feb. 11, 1904 College Undecided barmsce Ohetyesu by sheckeethis (iss AG, Our great country gentleman, who lives on the best paying farm 12 this part of the world. He says that he will not farm for a living, but will keep it up as a side line. Did you ever see him without his Siamese twin Kobes? If you have, you are blessed with having seen a sight very rare, indeed. We hear that he lives in a live town. It boasts a country club, and Art often spends his nights there tripping the “light fantastic” instead of over his Virgil, etc. The famous Grimshaw-Howard debates excel the Lincoln-Douglas debates in every way, and have often been the only life of our college class. Arthur has not quite set his mind on the future, but we wish him luck in whatever he undertakes. Class Book Committee, R. O. T. C. DOROTHY MAE JONES Sept. 20, 1903 General South Dartmouth High Emerson Another country lass, is our Dot, at first glance one would consider her an angel, but she is far from being the aforesaid. You can see her at every dance, and she surely is some dancer. Although school is only a side issue, and such a bore, especially chemistry, she manages to get along. Dot, by the way is some actress, as she has shown us many a time. Dorothy often delights in counting the scalps of the unfortunate members of the opposite sex that she has charmed under the benign influence of her sheep-like orbs. We wish you and Emerson good luck, Dot. Dramatics. 16 RED AND WHITE MARY CAROLYN KARL Sept. 12, 1903 General Betsy B. Winslow Sargent’s Physical School Here we have our famous girl athlete. She has al- ready won much fame on the girls’ track and will con- tinue her prowess when she goes away to school. Mary is one of our most popular girls and is often seen in the company of the women-seeking boobs. She surely is some dancer and never misses a chance to practice the terpsichorean art. If Mary keeps up as she has here, we are certain that she is assured of a happy and suc- cessful future. Freshman Reception Committee, Girls’ Track, Cap- tain Girls’ Basketball, Captain Girls’ Baseball, Secretary Athletic Association. MARION KATZEFF Jan. 1, 1904 Commercial Allen F. Wood - Business Marion has our record for lack of altitude. But you know that good things come in small packages. This is exemplified in our Marion. She is one of our Com- mercial Stars, and will soon be straightening affairs in someone’s office. Marion is one of the famous trio which has for its other two members, Rose and Eliza- beth G, HERBERT RICHARD KOBES March 6, 1904 College Jireh Swift Harvard Here comes another one of the sharks of the senior class. You rarely see him without his other half. Howard. They do everything almost the same and strange to say, both se t up their domicile in the country at about the same time, Kobes immigrating to Clifford, and Arthur to Long. Plain. They may speakmonmeie Grimshaw vs. Howard arguments, but let it be known that Herbert and Frances can sling just as good a line of “pros” and “cons” as any other opposing pair of debaters. Harvard will be glad to receive a bright stu- dent into its midst. We advise anyone, who in future years has ailments in the eyes, ears, or nose, to go and consult that famous doctor, Kobes. R. O. T. C., Band, Orchestra, Class Book Committee, Track 1920-’22. NEW eb Dr OR Drier eGHOOl TOSEPH BRED KOLOUCH Nov. 21, 1903 Scientific H. M. Knowlton ie Bip wee Another of our good looking scientific boys. Joe has the Disarmament Conference all beat. He has at last discovered a wonderful kind of nitro-glycerine. Be not amazed gentle readers for this is a true means to stop war. His great explosive does not explode! He is one of our members blessed with the liberty of using father’s car, and many and well-known are the times he has come to the assistance of his less fortunate class- mates. In the near future, Kolouch will be the great name of science, if Joe keeps up his splendid beginning. Charman Class Motto Committec, R. O. T. C. JOEN@S DANTE YS KUM ASK! Sept. 4, 1903 Scientific R. C. Ingraham Worcester Polytech As we take toll of the mighty brains of this class we must not forget Kuwaski. This stateinent cannot be shown by his report cards, but he is one of those that get by with the least amount of work. You ought to see John cavorting around the Tennis and Basketball courts. This world is not made just for hard workers and serious people, so we are sure that you will. be suc- cessful after leaving the care of your Alma Mater. Tennis 1921, Class Basketball, Class Baseball, Furst Sergeant ek. CO. FiO. JOERN PHILBRICK LEE June 3, 1903 College Middle Street Undecided Here we have our honorable President. Wherever you go Johnny is seen. He was one of our main- stays on the gridiron last’ season. Johnny is popular among the boys and the girls, and some even say that he is better known among the girls than some of their own number. We all wonder how often Lee goes to. the barber. Remember how we used to recite Latin in Room 104, Johnny? The horse did come in handy once in a while. Although John has not yet set his mind on his future we are sure that he will be a great success in whatever he undertakes. Class President, Freshman Reception Committee, First Lieutenant R. O. T. C., Captain Basketball 1921-’22, Football 1920-’21. 18 RED AND WHITE HELEN MACY April 16, 1903 Commercial Middle Street Aha, here is the proud conqueror of men’s hearts. Such dreamy orbs are hers. We shall miss her dear presence in the future for every morning, rain or shine, she always had a pleasant inspiring smile for the inmates of Room 101. She is going to be a private secretary to some dude. I will vouch her Irish eyes can knock anybody silly except Maurice Portnoy her conservative seat-mate. Somehow Helen always whisper edgewise even though Miss Newland keeps tabs on her. Still she is a spiff at her lessons and needs no watching on their account. That is why we are sure Helen is going to score after she leaves H. S. If those LILLIAN MACKAY March 15, 1904 Commercial Betsy C. Winslow Miss Wheelock’s School This smiling damsel is none other than that famous Lillian. Just look at them thar eyes, oh-h-h boy! They say she has a very sweet disposition, and often finds a chance to acquaint someone with the fact. Like Con- way, she has three specialties, boys, dancing, and more boys. Lillian also comes in the class with Sullivan and Kuwaski because she never bothers much about study- ing, and still manages to slip through edgewise. What say, Lillian? Wish you luck for the future. Freshman Reception Committee, Class Banquet Com- mittee, Dramatic Club. Undecid ed manages to get a eyes don’t make a smart catch I’m a bowser. JOSEPH WITCOVER MECHABER DeEZ2,- 1903 Scientific H. M. Knowton Columbia Here is ushered in by the left hand toe-nail our Velvet Joe of North End Fame, constant companion of a Dodge shoe horn, never known to have missed a single social at the H. S. during his four years interment. Joe has caused many a worry to all his teachers, including Mr. Godreau, and his team mate in these insurrections lies in the person of Constance Edmund Gregory. The latter’s sobriquet describes the frequency of their tribu- lations. Joe is one of the best-lookers of the whole kennel and isn’t an all ’round lemon as denoted by his nickel beer smile. Joe’s haberdashery is exclusive and he knocks all the women silly by his admirable ways and succeeds in pleasing them all. For the benefit of the monobrainic it is worthy to notice that he is not to- tally ignorant musically for he has featured. in the orchestra and Glee Club. You can picture Joe waving a saquiarewelleto.the: N, B.S. Boys. Glee Club, R..O. T.-C. Orchestra, ia Baseball. NEWB E DEFOR DanIGH SCHOOL - ADELE MARIE MERCHANT Oct. 13, 1904 Commercial Jireh Swift Business Enter the short plump Adele, very quiet in school but you ought to meet her at Pope Beach summers. -She sure does step out and tripple at the casino. She has one of those smiles and all t’other things the poets rave about. She is only seventeen but she talks like a book. A-cho-o-o she can sharpen her pencil with my razor any day. She holds down a front seat in Room 101 in order to bless the late arrivals as they enter about the last bell. We shall regret it much if she isn’t persuaded to take a P. G. Best wishes to this frivolous classmate of ours. PAUL JORNTPALLATRONI Middle Street Feb. 1, 1904 General University of Vermont This is the guy that has kept Miss Newland on her nerves. His rubber locks of charcoal hue add much to his looks displayed to good advantage. Paul’s biggest task was to learn how to drag his flappers over a dance floor and paddle around. Now that he has proven him- self an athlete he stands around and urges the new- comers to the hall of famedom. Paul has served the school well and faithfully and goes ddwn as one of the props of true N. B. HS. ‘spirit. Paul is often subject to chills and keeps his system warm with “O Italiana Vina et Spaghettia.” To this good natured youth let us toast, “Sound health and success in the future.” President Athletic Association 1921, Senior Prom Committee, R. O. T. C., Football, Baseball. PAUL ARTHUR SENFT Feb. 9, 1904 Commercial Abraham Lincoln Business This lad so quiet and scarce of presence we know little about, except that he has followed athletics to some extent and is musically inclined for he plays good violin and is a member of the orchestra. R. O. T. C., Class Baseball, Class Basketball, Orchestra. 20 RED VAN DAW iELTE ROSE SARA SHUS TB May 8, 1904 Commercial Allen F. Wood Boston University When I light my Pittsburg stogie its aroma is soon drowned by the approach of a young lady, in a distinc- tive individual manner like a popular brand of talcum powder. She sure has rosy cheeks this little Rosie and she’s some girl, I’ll tell the world. Maybe she can’t dance and pal and cuddle O-oh-h-h man. Somehow she is fond of reporters! Perhaps this is too deep, but ask her about it, she’ll tell you. She has a glad smile for everyone and we feel sure she will make life happier for someone. To her we wish success, for she has been a constant worker at H. S. and B. U.will receive a faith- ful student. Class Motto Committee, Girls’ Glee Club. ERNEST TAVARES SILVA Vern 2) as Scientific Congdon Stettson University This is the gentleman who knocks ’em stiff in French. He sure does possess a commanding eloquence but it is hard to understand it. Still he has worked hard and deserves credit for his perseverance. He has undoubt- edly possessed good class spirit and we have enjoyed his presence among us. To him we extend our sincere wish of prosperity and success in all his future enterprises. Boys’ Glee Club, Dramatic Club. ANDREW CHRISTIAN SMITH Aug. 16, 1903 Scientific Parker Street Norwich University By his complexion ye shall know him. This is the noble Swede, Sullivan’s prop and adviser. He is re- garded by some to be a famous debater and contradic- tory authority. He is a snappy dresser and wears the bright color shirts of N.-B. fame. Smith and @sumiem expect to publish a revised French Grammar with changes to suit their combined abilities. It is expected to remove many griefs for future students. Smith can play the fiddle and can accompany himself on a pickled onion. He has always taken to his studies with a mild attitude and never worries. He has scientific tendencies and we feel sure he will turn out to be successful in life. We can all boast of having enjoyed some of Smithy’s bright remarks. First Lieutenant R. O. T. C., President Tennis Club, Class Basketball 1919, Senior Dance Committee, Alpha Board. NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL 21 RY Poona iP SON SOULE March 31, 1904 General Jireh Swift Dr. Truesdale’s Hospital Her eyes have stunned many a young man and who wouldn’t have her for a nurse, such gentle and taking ways are hers. Even though she is from the country she has those city ways and can dance the popular fling and vamp away the lazy hours. She can shine in her studies when she wants to without any great effort, same as captivating young men’s affections. I truly believe its an art of the Soul-e-? Or else, her dainty com- plexion is to blame. She is one of the supporting night- ingales of the Girls’ Glee Club and displays her falsetto when she enters an argument in the class room. Ruth is always a jolly sport and we feel sure she will bring relief to her.patients. Bye-by Nurse-e-e. Girls’ Glee Club. ALMA TRIPP Aug. 17, 1904 Commercial Westport One of the favorites of the Commercial course is this little miss who hails from the country, the land of peace and bliss. She keeps much of her which makes it difficult to characterize her. Now and then she frolics about but she is mostly busied with les- sons. During her stay with us she has attained a re- JOHN BERNARD SULLIVAN July 23, 1903 College Holy Name University of Vermont You're now facing the speed king of Essex-dom. When wings come out for automobiles Sullivan will be first to try them. Sullivan runs over his lessons but once, ’nough said, lies back in his altruistic soup con- tainer and lets her off to ‘the tune of sixty sneezes an hour, whispering his lessons to himself and forgetting them on the swift-sweeping breezes to recall them again in the classroom. That Sullivan admires the weaker sex nobody doubts, for his house parties were the spice of the season’s events and the jolly good times—Hot Dog! 1 had better cease for a roof is a poor place to tell you secrets, there might be some eaves dropping. Sullivan’s hobby is French argumentation in English, much to Mr. Dupin’s dislike. Sullivan has undoubtedly proven one of the sports of the school and has indulged in considerable athletics. We all extend to him our best wishes in future enterprises and may he overcome ob- stacles as easily in life as he does on the road. Tennis Club 1921, Football 1,920-’21, Captain R. O. T. C., Class Basketball 1919-’20-'21, Chairman Banquet Comnuttec. Business business to herself markable degree of efficiency in her line and her faith- fulness in scholarship assure her of ultimate success in future years. Our good wishes accompany you into life’s great tasks. 22 RED AND WHITE MARY ELIZABETH TRIPP July 1, 1905 Commercial Westport Business This is Bessie of Commercial renown, just sixteen, not counting the bad winters and hard falls. She also comes from the country like her little sister Alma, and lucky be the farmer lad that cops either of them. They seem so quiet and tame but you never can tell about those country belles. They say she is a high rater in her class for she can be seen holding a card with several A’s when the shingles turn their quarterly cycle. She has proven one of the most faithful and deserves our sin- cere wishes long after she has left us. MILDRED WILBUR June 26, 1904 Commercial Parckersotreet Business The Commercial Course can boast of another honor pupil in the person of Miss M. Wilbur who came from that well known school, old Parker Street. For four long years with untiring efforts she attatned the credit which entitles her to one of the highest places in the efficiency of our class. We congratulate Miss Wilbur for this fine record set down for those coming after- wards and we feel sure she will be successful in the werld because she has proven faithful to her tasks under the direction of her teachers. Essayist. MAURICE SIMON PORTNOY June 18, 1903 College H. M. Knowlton Tuft’s College Though he is last he is not least in our estimate. No doubt Maurice found his High School life hard for he had to work after school, but by courage and determina- tion he made it and reaps the reward of his efforts. He hopes to be a doctor some day if things come his way. He hates to have the ladies tease him and when the fel- lows make fun he usually begins to feel better before the other guy does. At several instances he has shown socialistic tendencies merely to excite arguments for he loves to debate. Sometime in the near future not long after father’s wooden leg has turned to sawdust and mother sleeps better since father washed his other foot, his nobleness, Maurice Portnoy, will hang up his shingle as a registered medicine man. Boys’ Glee Club. NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL aS Class History PauL AguiINAS HAYDEN In the early days of February, 1918, the upper classmen were greatly amused by watching the young, innocent Freshmen running amiss in the corridors, looking for the room whose number corresponded to that on their program card . If, by chance, there should be a “reg’lor” fellow amongst them and he.should solicit aid from a proud and dignified Senior, he would tell him the same old story, “Certainly, 101 is on the third floor” or, “take the elevator and get off at the third floor.” Such was our first week or two in that glorious school on the hill, It seemed to most of us that we were just the type of fellows the Seniors wanted. First the Cadets tried us and an overwhelming corp was established. They showed us the mysteries of the Craig and Corbine rifles and the close order drill. Many of us envied those gold stripes on the officers’ arms. Then in the Auditorium we listened to the slippery-tongued students telling us of the benefits of the Glee Clubs and the Debating Club. Then came our Reception and “Dawnce.” The Senior President greeted us and gave us a little advice on how to “get by.” Our hero “Johnny” spoke for us and then we felt at home. The dance followed and refreshments were served by Mr. Bates. In our Sophomore year we were much the wiser and came out on the “top of the pile” in baseball. It was at this time that “supervised study” came into prominence. Although we didn’t like the long hours then, many of us now wish that it had continued, for our marks would have been much higher than they were. This was more or less an inactive year for us, although the lunch hour dance inter- ested us very much. | By our Junior year we were well accustomed to our surroundings and were just beginning to realize that High School was no joke. Again we became prominent and we won the class basketball championship of the school. It was the hottest contest ever held in the “gym” for some time. Just about this time the R. O. T. C. was organized under Captain C. W. Fairfax, U.S. A. Inf. All of the Cadets signed up and many other male students of the school responded. The corps roster climbed to 350, with James E. Moore as Major. A great many of us received ‘“non-com” positions and were working hard to become an officer so as to wear the silver discs: 94 REDGAND GW Esl Then came our last and honorable year in which we all shined to our utmost. We tendered the Freshmen with a reception and Midget Sykes, the Freshman President, responded to “Johnny’s” welcome address. From our roster we supplied the major, two captains and four lieutenants in the R. O. T. C. In baseball.and basketball the majority of the “stars” were from our ranks. While in football seven of the varsity were Seniors, and it might be interesting to know that of those seven Conway and Hayden were three year letter men, Lee and Pallatroni were two year letter men. The Glee Clubs also shared the good fortune by having many Seniors among them. The newly formed Dramatic Club included two Seniors who took the leading roles in their last big production. During the last half of the Senior year we were busy in electing com- mittees for the Banquet, Senior “Prom.” and the Senior Dance from which we realized a large sum of money. At last all was over and our four years in school seemed to have passed quickly. For the last time as a class we assembled in the Auditorium on Graduation night to bid farewell to our dear Alma Mater and to thank her for all the benefits derived, for all that we are and hope to be hereafter. To the Class of 1922, May Success be with You, And Fate smile on Thee hereafter. Such are the Wishes of the Omega Chapter Of our Dear New Bedford High Compliments ofthe Phis Delta sie, NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL 95 ‘The Prophecy In the book of Life, the leaves turn: fast, But glimpses we catch as they hurry past— Higtelic Ol the pact, bir the tuture ecorcedlcd, To only a few, are its secrets revealed. There are some who will tell you By reading your palm, What the future will bring you Good fortune, or harm. Some study the tea grounds, Some gaze ina ball But the fortunes | See for you, Surpasses them all. And now, before you, I stand tonight To tell your futures, dark or bright. For Evlyne Bullen I see tonight Pout uresthatus very. bright. To Normal! School she plans to go And there she intends to show That New Bedford girls are up to the mark, Can do good work, as well as lark, And with their winning manner, and pleasing air Make the folks sit up, and stare. Ralph Braley is president of a college, Co-ed, And in his praise, I’ve heard it said That, while there he has a way Of writing essays every day. We miss dear Yvonne from our midst tonight, But the cloud that is o’er her will soon grow bright, And once again she will honors take In Canada, as in the Old Bay State. Laura Cole, you know, without telling, The very best pictures will soon be selling. A modern Rosa Bonheur, she may be And for her models, you may see The thorough-breds from Edith Davenport’s stable, To match them, you would not be able. They capture blue ribbons by the score And all kinds of other honors galore. HIGH SCHOOL REFERENCE LIBRARY 26 REDVAND WHITE Brady and Gifford is the company name Of a firm deserving a good deal of fame. For they manufacture a laughing gas— And when you're feeling blue Open up a can of it And you’ll soon be as good as new. Paul Hayden,-Chief oi Police sot vereatem New avons What stories he could tell, if he would but talk. A foe to evil doers; to his friends, a joy In his fine uniform, he sure is “some boy.” Krances Delzoid) of smith Colleves Dean In the morning paper, the announcement was seen; She was offered a position in Junior High But decided at once to let it pass by, And considered Smith a wider field, Where a broader influence she could yield. Coming events cast their shadows before: Aselsstudy-thesiutureslesee At Washington, in the President’s chair Our popular friend, John Lee. Major Edward Altman shook in his shoes, To hear, from the Disarmament Conference, the news, But his fear went away, when one fine day President Lee placed him in command Of the Philippines, our distant land. Since women entered the political race They are not content with the second place, For a mayoress, we have Lillian Mackay And she makes a fine one, we hear folks say. Miles of new boulevards are laid, The teachers are more salary paid, Play grounds are opened by the score And all the girls have ears once more. Silva and Sullivan keep a peanut stand, Out of the ordinary, in fact, quite grand, With fresh roasted peanuts, and pink lemonade, It is said they have a fortune made. NEW eb eb DPORD” High SCHOO Maurice Portnoy, in the advertising field, A ready pen does wield, And, as soon as the ads you spy You feel, at once, you must go and buy. And new factories are built, on every hand To try and keep pace with the large demand. You know Elizabeth and Alma Tripp, fasten, a, moment, Vil sive you a-tip. If you go to the Follies you may see them there, To tell you more would not be fair. Rose Shuster is a lecturer of great renown, And once in a while comes to town, She always has-a larce audience And you can understand, if you are not too dense. For she is very learned, and has subjects like these, Are high heels injurious, and how to cook peas. A very large man is Albert Clement, An ambassador to Russia, he was sent And had been there only a week When he deported all the Bolshevik, And a new republic now awaits Recognition by the United States. John Conway in athletics, won many a game And now in politics he is doing the same. The people demand him, it’s no use to dodge He will soon fill the place of Senator Lodge. Adele Merchant is married and lives on a quiet street In a brand new bungalow, nice and neat. She is very glad she isn’t a miss When at night, she receives her husband’s kiss. Robert Ferguson is music mad, One thing there is, that makes him sad— He fears that he surely will be a dunce Because all the instruments he can’t play at once. Catherine Grimshaw next comes on the list, And her fate, to me, seems in a mist. She may try literature, or cultivate her voice It’s up to her to make her choice. pHi 28 RED AND WEITE Arthur Howard has won renown By keeping the very best hens in town. And any day, you pass that way With their blue ribbons on YOucmay seesthocesnens Strutting around in their different pens. In a nice litile:shop on Purchase ot. Is a window filled with hats, so pretty and sweet, Marion Katzefi and Jennie Halprin:sell to the elite Visithe very, best-place on-all the-street, Of Paulssenit, havedestarack—— At one time, he was running the Atlas Tack. Wherever he is, north, south, east or west You may be sure he is doing his best. Elizabeth Goldstein, I see will soon Play on the typewriter a very fine tune, For. oft we've seen her fingers fly And think that we shall soon espy Her in a new limousine, As pretty a one as ever was seen, A fitting reward for her beauty and wit Wer think 1t 1ssfine;and you, can iabeatsu. Theodule Bolduc keeps a large garage, You can get your air there, free_ot charac, And when in his car, he takes a spin, The police are apt to gather hima, And all the timid folks get off the street When Theodule tries the speed record to beat. Herbert Kobes is a surgeon fine And charges enormous fees, For he’s the finest in this land As well as over seas. The two J.K’s (Joseph Kolouch John Kuwask1) into business went A million apiece was their intent. And as they are the kind that dare and do They are thinking of adding a cypher or two. Mildred Wilbur, who honors took, On graduation day, Is the author of a book And also of a play. And when you hear people praise her so You say “I knew her long ago.” NEW? BE DPORD .HIGH SCHOOL 29 You will all say, Smith is a well known name And Andrew Smith has won much fame, He has compiled a directory Girall’the- Smits, on land or, sea. And written their history, knight, squire and dame, And those who in the Mayflower came. Dorothy Jones is a movie queen, On being an actress, she was always keen. We all go to see her, when she visits the city. She comes so seldom, we think it a pity. As I consult fame’s written page isind the namerot Armitage. He has his business in Boston town A five and ten of great renown And for your money you can get more Than they give in a Woolworth store. A Victor singer is Eugene B. In the same class with John McC. Of all the records, his sell the best, You, too, will enjoy them with all the rest. There was an old woman tossed up in a blanket, Who went sailing through the sky But Mary Karl will go in an aeroplane Or know the reason why. As she rides through space, she feels no fear But grabs a star for a souvenir. A district nurse is our friend Ruth Soule And cu res everyone, Yankee, Frenchman or Pole. And the chauffeur, who drives her car Is Helen Macy, who you can tell afar By the cats and hens that fly from her way For those that get caught, it’s a sorry day. A champion golf player is Clarence G. And holds all the titles from over the sea. He takes other exercises, early and late He wants very much to reduce his weight. 30 RED AND WHITE The new restaurant on Purchase Street Has the Waldorf lunch room beat, in yOutlCOmee yOu, Seer ceal cream The cakes, they are a peritect dream: The pies are in four pieces cut And the crust would melt in your mouth, all but Pallatroni and Mechaber, over the door we spell They deserve to succeed, and we wish them well. The leaves of the Book of Life turn fast, But these glimpses I caught as they hurried past, And in the future you will find how true Wieeresthestortunes Jstoldsior you, OLIvE CHASE, Prophet. Prophecy of the Prophet. Olive, our friend, is a dandy girl, Whom everyone surely adores We think of her, as she used to be And say, what a change in her now. She teaches in school, a principal now And is loved by the children of all These pupils are small, but still gaze on her As we did so long ago. . CATHERINE GRIMSHAW. NEW BEDFORD SHIiGhHy sCHOOL 31 Giftory FOREWORD DEAR CLASSMATES: In writing this Class Giftory, I have tried to choose above all, Things, which would be pleasant, Satisfactory, and funny to. all. I hope you will hold nothing against me, As it was all done in fun; But if any of you do, I will surely have to run. Edward Altman Sword A major eke you are Of valor and renown, To you I give this sword To keep our nation sound. Stanley Armitage Ring owourthis-little-rino Ii sive, Its tor your little: Billie, And may you always dote on her O’er whom you are so silly. Eugene Bisaillon Mirror You admire yourself In a wonderful way, So here is a mirror Now what do you say? Joseph Brady Starch You are as stiff As stiff can be; Fapeditterent From my, pal John Lee. Theodule Bolduc Telephone Use this ’phone as a bank. Pour into it money, just as in a tank. When it is filled let us know, And a way to spend it, to you we'll show. Ralph Braley Curling Iron This will prove very handy In more ways than one. And if you never use it, Save it for your son. 32 REDVAND WHITE Evlyne Bullen Albert Clement Olive Chase _ Laura Cole Yvonne Cayer Edith Davenport Francis DeLoid Robert Furgeson Peroxide Your hair is white And very bright. So here is something To keep it light. Contract You played a better game Than you ever played before. So here is a contract For you to play some more. Watering Pot I give Olive Chase this watering pot That she may water the flower forget-me-not. That in future years when it comes to her sight, She may remember this eventful night. Pugzsle What would be your gift puzzled me. I didn’t know what to give you, as you may see, But please accept this and be very kind; For it’s loads of worry from my mind. Dictionary Yvonne is a very studious girl, And plugs day after day Over History, English and everything Which can be conquered in only one way. Horseshoe With seven years of hard luck staring at you, I give to you this lucky shoe ; Hoping, that it will break the curse That started when you dropped your purse. Toast Here is to our bright little girl, As bright as can be. So here is hoping that from all cares She will always be free. Nail File Bobby has pretty nails, As pretty as a girls. So I give this little file to him, To keep them lke pearls. NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL Oo Elizabeth Goldstein Clarence Gifford Clarence Gregory Catherine Grimshaw Paul Hayden Jennie Halprin Arthur Howard Dorothy Jones Here is a rattle With which to play. And when you cannot prattle, To make noise, you’ll have a way. You come from the country And are called a hick, So drink this down; It has a little kick. If you want to expand To beat the band, Eat this little cake And you will surely break. For Catherine Grimshaw full of jokes, At home, I’m sure she teases her folks. This joke book will make her laugh and grin When she reads some funny stories within, You like to hear yourself chatter. Over what, I cannot say. But it surely does not matter, As long as you have your way. To Jennie Halprin with those vampish eyes, Which are forever telling lies; I give this mirror which I hope she’ll save, To practice how to make them behave. As a clergyman You would be a peach. So just look over this book, And learn how to preach. Rattle Cider Yeast Cake Joke Book Megaphone Mirror Prayer Book Shampoo Soap Dottie Jones is some doll, And is popular with the girls. But she will be very sorry, If she keeps those artificial curls. 34 Herbert Kobes Joseph Kolouch Mary Karl Marion Katzeff John Kuwaski John Lee Lillian Mackay Joseph Mechaber RED AND WHILE Horse and Buggy Here is something To bring you 1n, Along with your pals From the country din. 3 Test Tube To Joe Kolouch so studious in Chemistry, Something useful he wants, as you may see. So I give, this little test tube long and slim Which will prove useful only to him. Lucky Strikes I don’t know what brand you use, And this thought caused me to muse. But I know a Lucky Strike You will surely like. Package of Gum The pencil may taste good to you, , But whenever you feel like having a chew, Take out this package of gum Which I give to you. ) : Tennis Racquet You are a tennis star, As bright as can be.” So use this tennis racquet When you are across the sea. Comb‘ Your hair is always in your eyes, 5o here:is.a pocket, comb. Of fairly good size. Please use it on your “dome.” Sugar Lilhan Mackay is a good ole scout, With a very sweet nature as you'll find out. And so this sugar for her I do bring Which is the sweetest of anything. Salt Tosthines that are fresh, As fresh can be, They give them salt From the deep, deep sea. NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL Helen Macy Adele Merchant -Paul Pallatroni Maurice Portnoy Paul Senft Ernest Silvia Rose Shuster Ruth Soule Helen, to capture Polly You must know How to cook spaghetti, In a way just so. You always carry a load of books Which look very heavy to me, Now pack them in this little bag, And much lighter they will be. A wine glass my pally true, And may it hold for you, Memories, of what we used to do Before prohibition was put through. Hefe isa little-pill For our nervous little boy, And it will keep him still, Beside our Frances DeLoid. When people knock SAS manyedo, They always have a hammer, So here is one for you. When you shave I bet you rave. So here is a blade To come to your aid. Rosie is our little vamp, Although one would never know; Unless they were to take a look; Or have someone tell them so. We have with us tonight, A little milk-maid bright. So let us enjoy her company, With all our main and might. a8 Box of Spaghetti School Bag Wine Glass Pill Hammer Razor Blade Eye Pencil Milk Pail 36 RED AND) WHITE John Sullivan Charm You charm them, Y OW callin enw How you do it, Pcan' see throuciait: Andrew Smith Fertiliger You are too small, And need a little kick. So fertilizer is here To perform the trick. Alma Tripp Tambourine For Alma Tripp a tambourine, The notsiest girl that was ever seen. In or around a quiet scene, She was always the noisy queen. Elizabeth Tripp Cook Book Here comes Elizabeth on the scene, | And torher, |?oiveithis book For I have heard, her ambition is To be a famous cook. Mildred Wilbur Candy Kiss “Mou are a little country miss Who has never had a kiss. So here is one small and sweet; And I know you will want more not so petite. John Conway Football Here is a little football, Johnny ; And may it in your life Spur you on to, victory, As it-didin many a strife. AFTERWORD: To all my classmates dear, I-am truly sincere When I say, “T wish you all a happy way.” Sincerely, Joun T. Conway. Giftorian. NEWebEDFOR DO HIGEH SCHOOL Sy Class Alphabet A’s for “Jake” Altman, whom everyone knows, Good at the books and successful ’mong beaux. B is for Brady, full of science and wit, Tn all our class he sure makes a hit. C visions Miss Cole, demure little dame, Her great disposition has brought her much fame. D’s for Miss DeLoid, the girl with the brains, A genius at studies and musical strains. E is for Ernest, exponent of style, With large dancing eyes and a wonderful smile. I’s for Ferguson, politest of all, His affable manner makes everyone fall. G is for Miss Grimshaw, handsome brunette, Who isthe createst talker we've ever met. H brings in Paul Hayden, that good old scout, Who is always ready to help us out. stands for NO te , we're proud we have none, I stands for Ignoramus, we Like Gregory they all fooled, when their lessons were done. J stands for John, who knows all the news, Just go to Lee, he’ll banish your blues. K? You ask who is “K”, why Kolouch we answer, A peach of a pal and a dream of a dancer. L—Here is Lillian, perpetual smiler, A coy miss and enchanting beguiler. M is for Mary, an all-round good sort, She and her pals always have good sport. N stands for N. B. H. S. that great school, Where some of us study and most of us fool. O’s for Olive who’s seen everywhere With fiery Frances. A remarkable pair, 38 RED AND WHITE P we have Portnoy, that brilliant one, Fame as a‘student he’s already won. © is for questions teachers all ask, To answer them it is sometimes a task. R—Behold, we have Ruth, our country lass, She’s a bright little girl with lots of class. S for Sullivan, easy and cocksure, He’ll be successful, of this we are sure. T’s for the two Tripps, Alma and Bessie, Who travel in, each day from the country. U is for you if your name isn’t here, On some other page, perhaps ’twill appear. V is for Virgil who would have pined in dismay When he hears Gene ask how the Trojans got that way. W stands for Miss Wilbur, who has the last name, In this class of great and honoured fame. X stands for X-ams, we all have to take, Whenever we have them we shiver and shake. Y recalls Yvonne, that wonderful student, Who recently left us and to Canada went. Z is for Zero, the mark we all fear, For if we get it, it costs us a half-year. NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL 39 Senior N otes On this page, gentle readers, you will find something that you knew, and also bright things that you would not know if it were not for certain revela- tions which were brought before the editors. On December ninth we had our Senior Dance. The Misses Carroll and Newland were patronnesses. A large crowd was present and everyone had a good time. The Dance will be remembered by everyone who came for many reasons, expressed and repressed. Pally holds our record for being sent to the office by Mr. Bonney, but through the diligence and attentiveness of the latter, our hero has never had an interview with Mr. Williams for that purpose. Ask Paul, he knows. The great social event of the class, the Senior Prom, took place on the evening Of January twentieth. Miss Hopkins and Miss Luce acted as patronesses. The dancing and music was enjoyed by all. Great credit must be given to the Committee lite had charge of the affair. Recently a document dated 1929 was found in one of the rooms. It announced the incorporation of the “Jumbo Sparkler Company”. The Officers are as follows: EES CNT 65s RES St CONE Bik Oe hes CP i SE Herbert Kobes COSUTC? C10, IVI ONO CY) a) he 8 tp) Seber cee Arthur Howard BaP EN POIG Clin taco, ONS oe ae Re cee Joseph Kolouch PIAS STRAT Sas abe a thn MR oo PA re wee Albert Clement SLT AOS CORD, ie Repco Paul Hayden and Clarence Gifford Frances DeLoid is one of the largest stockholders in the Company, she was the one who first suggested its forming. The process employed is very unique and a great improvement over the former one by which only small diamonds could be produced. The carbon is dissolved in melted iron, and then some Fleischmann’s is added. The in- vention of our plant manager. Then instead of causing pressure, to form the diamonds, by rapid cooling, the pressman, Cement Clement, takes the molten mass in his hands and presses it together. A new process for separ- ating the sparklers from the iron mass came from the highly fertilized cranium of the President. The iron is again melted and passed through a sieve to separate the diamonds from the iron. This is the process iba. niutehellet(t has beens patented and this. the company is safe in revealing its great discovery. The price of diamonds will drop and young men will then paeeiden the company as their saviours. Each member of the February, 1922 class of the N. B. H. S., is to be presented a diamond on visiting the plant. 40) RED AND WHITE “T ain’t Nobody’s baby” says Johnny Lee but Miss Newland sure is fond of her fair-haired pet. Johnny’s winning smile makes the teacher’s fall like all the other ladies. John’s tongue slips quite often and once in chemistry he advanced that air was made up of oxygen, nitrogen, minor gases, rocks, two legged germs, butterflies, kites, ice-water, garbage, moonshine vapor, and agents trying to check you from breathing it. “Ma she’s making, eyes at me.” These’ are the words. witheayaieg Mechaber greets his mother as she enters his bedroom interrupting him in a sweet dream of his English Teacher. “Go to the office’. Then Joe woke up. Our class meetings were very volcanic. Hayden threw most of the lava and once we had to call a horse and team. Pres. Lee woke up quite often and slammed his gentle mitt to call order. Once he was so nerved up that his nose got habitually red. Kobes astonished the class at several instances by wiggling his ears when in a state of uneasiness. All Howard did was blow his nose because of the hay-fever and occasionally he applied an aged nutmeg to his caline nostrils. That Bisaillon guy sobriquet “Joe Dubois” said a lot to keep ex- penses down for he economizes shaving to twice a week. John Conway is the laddie who is neither small nor little and he parts his greasy hair in the middle. He has a voice like a chimney sweep and his voice is real emphatic. In our class meetings he always sat with ladies and expressed their opinions with utmost politeness. Once Johnny nearly fell through the floor when the fair sex held the chair. Oh, my, what a slam Johnny got. THE COMMITTEES CEA op bOGK MOTTO Herbert Kobes Joseph Kolouch, Chairman Arthur Howard Olive Chase Eugene Bisaillon Rose Shuster SENIOR PROM BANQUET Evlyne Bullen, Chairman John Sullivan, Chairman Edith Davenport Eugene Bisaillon Stanley Armitage Frances DeLoid John Conway Paul Hayden Paul Pallatroni Lilian Mackay SENIOR DANCE FRESHMAN RECEPTION Paul Hayden, Chairman John Lee, Chairman Eugene Bisaillon John Conway Andrew Smith Edith Davenport Robert Ferguson Stanley Armitage Evlyne Bullen Lillian Mackay Eugene Bisaillon Mary Karl NEWab Ee DPORD HIGHS sCHOOL SPECIAL HONORS The Smartest The Most Studious The Best Dancers Our Venus and Apollo The Shortest Best Actors The Tomboy and. Cuckoo The Romantic Couple teachers Pets Class Vamps Deepest Thinkers The Milk Feds Biggest Spenders The Tightwads Our Darlings The Fattest The Liveliest The Most Quiet Sipes best “Sports Most Dependable Two Laziest Boys Two Boys of Contrast Our Babies The Fashion Plates if GIRL Frances DeLoid Mildred Wilbur Evlyne Bullen Lillian Mackay Marion Katzeff Edith Davenport Helen Macy Elizabeth Goldstein Catherine Grimshaw Dorothy: Jones Yvonne Cayer Rose Shuster Adele Merchant Jennie Halprin Laura Cole Ruth Soule Alma Tripp Elizabeth Tripp Mary Karl Olive: Chase John Kuwask1 Edward Altman Elizabeth Tripp Adele Merchant CURFEW BOY Ralph Braley Joseph Brady Clarence Gregory John Lee Theodule Bolduc Eugene A. Bisaillon Robert Ferguson Maurice Portnoy John Sullivan John Conway Herbert Kobes Clarence Gifford Andrew Smith Paul Senft Albert Clement Stanley Armitage Paul Hayden Arthur Howard Paul Pallatroni Joseph Kolouch Joseph Mechaber Ernest Silva Theodule Bolduc Ernest Silva [ep Solemnly, mournfully, Dealing its dole, The Curfew Bell Is beginning to toll. Cover.the embers, And put out the light; Toil comes with the morning And rest with the night. Dark grow the windows, And quenched is the fire; Sound fades into silence,— All footsteps retire. No voice in the chambers, No sound in the hall! Sleep and oblivion Reign over all! The book is completed And closed, like the day; And the hand that has written it, Lays it away. Dim grow its fancies ; Forgotten they he; Like coals in the ashes, They darken and die. Song sinks into silence, The story 1s told, The windows are darkened, The hearth-stone is cold. Dark and darker The black shadows fall; Sleep and oblivion Reign over all. —lLONGFELLOW. 49 | RED AND WHITE VALEDICTORY Fellow students and members of the Class of 1922,—this is the evening to which we shall all look back with happiness and sorrow. Happiness, because we are entering upon something new and interesting, which furnished the pleasure of a real adventure, a feeling which everyone, from the smallest child to the oldest man or woman experiences. Sorrow, because we are leaving in the background our real childhood and happiest days for a more serious life. What we are to make of ourselves depends wholly upon us. Some of us are to pursue a higher education, some to enter the business world, and some to stay in the home, but all of us have the making of our lives in our own hands and this is a serious responsibility. Our class motto 1s “Finish What You Have in Hand,” and no bertepeame could be chosen while we realize its meaning. The very fact that we have finished our High School course, overcoming our unusual number of difficul- ties with the right spirit and courage, shows that we have followed it, up to the present time. Now, it is for us to say whether or not we shall do so in the future; since there will no longer, be any iriendly teacher to prodeaaa push us to a set goal. Let us always remember this, and when difficulties and troubles arise in life, as they are sure to do, let us think of our motto, and “finish what we have in hand.” Francis DreLom. LALASADSAAASALASSALADASSSABAADALALA The Editors at this time wish to express an earnest appreciation of the advertisers whose names appear in the following pages. They have, through their kind co-operation aided very mate- rially in the compilation in this volume. We have been helped—can we not now help in turn? NEW ebEDrORLARIGH tsChHOOR 43 Friendship’s ALFRED L. POISSON Perfect Gift “The Fashion Shop” Your Clothing and Haberdashery Photograph PURCHASE AND WILLIAM STS. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. KOZOREK PORTRAIT STUDIO 866 Purchase Street New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of the | Bickford Lugraning aud Electrotype Co. 20 Mathewson Street PROVIDENCE. Re I. Wordell McGuire Co. Clothing and Furnishings For Dad and His Lad 778 Purchase Street At the Sign of Street Clock 44 RED -AND SW HLEE Compliments of FREDERICK] fs BROMINE. |: Compliments of @onrplimenrerct O’Connor’s Orchestra CAWTLG HAV LR: ott 48 SYCAMORE STREET BELL 4572—3 Compliments of Compliments of the Pettengill Studio JR, WoBAes LUNCHMAN Wentworth Clothing Co. HEADQUARTERS FOR Young Men’s KNOBEYsCEO DEBS and FURNISHINGS Union and Pleasant Streets New Bedford, Massachusetts NEVE BED PODS HLH eoCinOGI 45 Compliments of wi. C. Galbnt Company Compliments of YABGERS OLYMPIA STUDIO ORCHESTRA