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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1924 volume:

FS ht Rs. on ahi ai, IMO! IMCIONI RUC “oO MEMOIRS UNDER THE RED AND WHITE Class of June, 1924 INDI Semper altior PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS of the NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL (0@ ——$$$$ $$$ irri NON we i = 6 ) ) To MRS. WILLIAM E. SARGENT ITO has been so sincere in -her efforts to instill in us the spirit that true and loyal. men and women possess, so ever-willing and kind in her assistance, so grateful in our successes, and so steadfast in our adversities, we, the Class of June, 1924, gratefully dedicate this volume. IeCOION! INDIG34! n4C,9 é B89 iris ys ¥ MINI MRS. WILLIAM E. SARGENT POE INGDIG IAI INDIC34! BL IE FOREWORD editors of the Class Book, have worked that the inci- dents related may serve as an aid to your memory in the recollections of the days spent in High School, and of the friendships created in connection with your school experiences. | N gathering the material on these pages, we, the Although the work of gathering the contributions which make up the body of this volume has been a task of unforeseen difficulties, we have found the ex- perience happy and profitable. And since our work is not without room for improvements, we present this book with its defects, hoping that what little we have been able to do may serve as a nucleus for your reminiscences. IeCOIGN! INCI! THE EDITORS: Josepu P. Jazowsx1, Chairman -Firorence N. WiLkInson Joun D. KENNEY Autce A. PEeuy Dorotuy M. Haskeriy Wiuiiam J. Asrams, JR. Marion E. Dayton AbG,9s SSS ego OE 4 3 ——$ $$$ $$ rir He KOON! Florence N. Wilkinson Marion E, Dayton EDITORIAL BOARD William J. Abrams, Jr. John D. Kenney Joseph P. Jazowski, Chairman Dorothy M. Haskell Alice A, Pell | je INGDIGI4! ere : IMAGEN LP) = NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL W0e94 SIN DICH4= rE ¢ INgDICRA! G. WALTER WILLIAMS, PRINCIPAL � - = 2 O LL lt 2 0 ¢ RALPH P. DOW, A. B. HARRY S. GOODWIN, A. B. LYDIA M. SARGENT FAY H. NEWLAND, A. B., M. A. MARY F. LIVINGSTONE, B. L. GLADYS BLACKMER, B. A. EDNA W. SIMMONS, A. B. ETHEL M. PERRY, A. B. CARL F. W. BERGSTROM, B. A. TOI EDWIN W. WHITMARSH, S. B. EDITH F. WALKER, A. B. JESSIE A.. FOWLER, B. S. MARIAN F. LANE, B. A. ADAH T. TUKEY, A. B. SUSAN E. SHENNAN, A. B. CONSTANCE M. LOFTUS, B. A. RUTH M. YOUNG, A. B. EUGENE P. DUPIN GUY A. SENESAC DOLOR J. BOURRET EDNA T. WILSON, A. B. MILDRED E. GRAY, B. A. M. BLANCHE FREGEAU, B. A. IRENE M. C. BELANGER, A. B. GEORGE H. GARDNER, B. S. The Faculty G. WALTER WILLIAMS - Principal EDMUND D. SEARLES, A. B., A. M. EDWARD A. SULLIVAN, B. S., B. A. HELEN L. HADLEY WILHELMINE B. F. ERNST, A. B. FRANK F. HUTCHINS, B. S. BLANCHE L. MURPHY, B. P., M. A. BERTHA E. PIGGOTT, Ph. B. CHARLES T. BONNEY, JR., A. B., A. M. ALLISON R. DORMAN RALPH H. TUKEY, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. ARTHUR S. WHITEFIELD, B. B. A. IKION! 7s 2 JESSIE M. BARBOUR, Ph. B. MARY E. CARROLL, Ph. B. MARY F. HITCH, B. A. LILLIAN J. HOPKINS, A. B. GLADYS M. WILBUR, A. B. SUMNER E. MARVEL, A. B. MILFRED I. BUKER, B. S. EDDY P. HOWARD, A. B. DANA C. SANBORN, Ph. B. eos! HAROLD E. WILLEY, A. B. GEORGE L. BEACH, B. S. WILLIAM L. LILLEY, A. B. JOSEPH A. McDONNELL WILLIAM A. MAHANEY, B. B. A. ROBERT H. MURDY, B. C. S. MABEL W. CLEVELAND CAROLYN H. GOMLEY HELEN A. STEDMAN, A. B. MABEL F. RAND, A. B. ALICE M. RICHARDSON, A. B. LENA M. NEWCASTLE GEORGE T. FERGUSON MURIEL H. MAYO LIEUT. CARLETON T. SMITH ¥ fe 3 hG,95 INDICA intel ere IKCIONI PE cy , | ION! ie CLASS OFFICERS Gordon E, Carew, Vice President Raymond M. Oothout, President z Laura F. Soule, Secretary Norman C. Estes, Treasurer bleed! INDICA! ines Dba 10 ICON a3 Committees FRESHMAN RECEPTION: COMMITTEE Abel Valenti - Chairman Rodolphus A. Swan Dorothy E. Miller Katherine MacDonald Walter S. MacPhail Elizabeth A. Murphy Alma Reynolds CLASS PLAY COMMITTEE Katherine MacDonald - Chairman Doris) P Lincoln - Celia Ei Leonard Donald A. Steele Margaret Downey Rodolphus A. Swan Warren F. Robinson PROM COMMITTEE Laura F. Soule - Chairman Hazel S. Dine Ida B. Yerovitz Gladys M. Zerbone Jennie Margolis B. Helen Nicholson Evelyn Roderick SENIOR DANCE COMMITTEE Victor Ladetto - Chairman IKI! Grace Washburn Doris F. Morelli Isaura Macedo Eunice D. Johnson Jennie E. Salvati Winston S. Dodge CLASS MOTTO COMMITTEE Annie D. Cohen - Chairman Louis M. Walker Mary E. Whelan CLASS GIFT COMMITTEE Gordon E. Carew - Chairman Edwin R. Hodgman Elizabeth M. Caswell Preston A. Booker Helen Giiford BANQUET COMMITTEE Norman C. Estes - Chairman Armand O. Le Blane Nellie C. Kuwaski Edward P. McCann Annette L. Begin Lawrence H. Knox Ulric A. Dionne Cr © INgDICs) 11 INDIE 7hG,9 ) Sea Isp ) | Class History By VERNA WHITE The graduating class of June 1924, entered the New Bedford High School in September 1920. They were brought together from the various elementary schools of New Bedford for the worthy purpose of preparing themselves for further education or business. As Freshmen they were cordially welcomed by the Senior Class. Miss Katherine MacDonald, the president of the Freshman Class, was a symbol of that new life brought into the school by the incoming students. The two ensuing years under the presidencies of Raymond Oothout and Abel Valenti were uneventful as far as class activities. Each member was laboriously working for himself and for the honor of the school. Every one was looking forward to the time when he would be a respected Senior. In September 1923 began that short but long-to-be-remembered year. The class officers elected for the year were as follows: Raymond Oothout, President, Gordon Carew, Vice-President, Miss Laura Soule, Secretary and Norman Estes, Treasurer. This class in its turn welcomed the incoming Freshman Class of September 1923. The reception with entertainment furnished by the talent of its own members took place on December 9th. Not only has the class as a whole made itself a credit to the school but many members have distinguished themselves with their talent and various gifts. The organizations of the school lose some very gifted members with the graduating of this class. Among these are Miss Ida Taylor, concert- mistress of the orchestra, Joseph Jazowski, concert-master of the band and Miss Dorothy Miller, Miss Katherine MacDonald, Miss Betty Murphy and other accomplished artists of the Dramatic Club. Warren Robinson will be missed not only for his remarkable acting ability but also for his work in the musical organizations of the school. From the athletic field go some of the champion players: Abel Valenti, Raymond Oothout, Winston Dodge, Gordon Carew, Victor Ladetto and Lawrence Knox. No men ever fought harder and cleaner for their school than these. Inet INDICR4! The class, also, stands high in scholarship as all the honor pupils; Miss Annie Cohen, Valedictorian, Miss Florence Wilkinson, Salutatorian and John Kenney and Joseph Jazowski, holding third and fourth places respectively, all have very high standing in close contest. Other members of the class have commendable records. As this class leaves its Alma Mater it takes with it all it has put into the studies and the various organizations. Never will it forget the happy, carefree years spent together with their classmates and teachers. toe al eo S C95 IAD, $$ $$ $$$ $n oa 12 ME KMEION! Ey IPCION! Class Prophecy By DOROTHY E. MILLER and MORRIS VEXLER ’T was long ago since last I heard Of all my classmates true And I’d have given the world to hear Even a word or two. I can remember when we parted In nineteen twenty-four Each one was choosing then his path, Seeking fortune’s store. I knew that they would do their task And surely wouldn’t shirk But still I was so anxious to know Their different lines of work. At last I had a bright idea A station far away— Although it was a hard one to get I thought I’d try anyway. So I hastened to the radio My heart just filled with zeal If only I could get that station . It would their lives reveal. Whoo eek ee 00a wheek Static was all I could hear Oh! our long sought station at last And our prophecy was here. ‘“‘About a certain group’’, he said “T have been asked before So now station L-I-F-E broadcasts The doings of ’24”’. FLORENCE WILKINSON In a little house they live, Surrounded by fairies and elves - Florence and hubby are just as happy As Cupid and Psyche themselves. 7 INC 13 Ko SE Vs 9} Iv pre IKMOONI= Ue! 6 Oe rE WINSTON DODGE Winston Dodge with the circus went And became a side show fake When he isn’t taming the lioness He’s charming the lady snake. RUTH GOODWIN and DOROTHY HASKELL Ruth Goodwin and Dorothy Haskell Run a chop house down the street Spaghetti is their specialty, With string beans once a week. ROBERT FURNANS Before “‘Bob” Furnans passed away He aspired to something big So he wrote a Mathematics book From solid “‘geom”’ to “trig.” ELIZABETH SWANSEY The mayor to Elizabeth Swansey gave A job of distinction it seems And now as chef at the Waldorf she shouts “Hash and Kidney Beans.” INQDICRsI LOUIS WALKER Louis Walker was a scientist Who scoffed the Lady Fate He fooled about with TN T The rest—it’s sad to relate. DORIS LINCOLN Doris Lincoln’s published a book I don’t remember when But it is if you must know “The Ways of Modern Men.” RAYMOND OOTHOUT Ray Oothout is a song-writer And has won fame immense Composin’ syncopated time With words that have no sense. TN 14 “OME ICI We IMCIIONI DORIS McNAUGHTON Miss Doris was a governess Of an only boy—so meek Her duties were few so she taught him Bug-life—“‘The Frogs” in Greek. ANTONIO ENGLAND Tony England is an insurance agent Of water, fire and life If aught should happen to you or yours The money’ll go to “Friend Wife.” '-EVELYN RODERICK An aviator is Miss Roderick She’s flown nearly up to the moon And as for Carnegie Medals She’ll get her thirteenth soon. EDWIN HODGMAN Ed Hodgman has always sold Fords And it was well worth his while For he built one of old tin cans © And now rides around in style. HELEN NICHOLSON At a certain time every day The city gets an alarm For the loud clanking noise that halts them Is the rings on Helen’s arm. - ARMAND LE BLANC... Look at the hurdy-gurdy man His form so bent and weak Me thinks its only Armand Le Blanc Why so ’tis the old-time Sheik. EDITH KONOWITZ Lady marriage has taken her toll From the members of our class Edith Konowitz fell the heaviest Ah that such should come to pass. INgDIG3A) 15 so SE eos! I a C 4 e) 6 $s PHY OME ¢ DONALD STEELE Steele’s Beauty Shop is known far and wide Yet he needs no advertisin’ He sits alone in his window grand And my how every girl flies in. MEREDYTHE, PAINE Meredythe’s husband got cross with her And she wept and wept and wept Just because in cleaning the house She dusted before she swept. CARLTON HATHAWAY “Kelly” Hathaway, cheerful cuss, Of men the ace of aces Went in vaudeville in a bill “The Man With the Poker Faces.” IDA YEROVITZ It’s a great old jazz band at Sharpshooters’ The crowd all holler for more It’s advertised “‘Miss Yerovitz at the piano And please park your gum at the door.” IKIIONI IngdIG3s! WALTER MacPHAIL “Mickey”? MacPhail is the slickum sheik Nothing seems to feeze him And as of yore, he’s at his best When maidens try to tease him. MARION DAYTON Marion Dayton’s a regular “Tilly’”’ And went ’cause she thought it no sin With the catch of the town during office hours And the next day she cashed in. ALLEN PATTERSON Though Allen came to us quite late We had needs to foretell his fate He decided to go us one better And for revenge forecasts our weather. Ee! i 16 es . eT A LAN j ivf ABEL VALENTI Valenti high school principal Has a new rule in force If a pupil takes home a single book He’s dismissed at once of course. “MILDRED STONE Mildred Stone is a model And a fine one she does make And as a perfect 36 She sure does take the cake. ROBERT HAYDEN People come from far and near To hear “Bob” Hayden talk against beer For things that are right he stands very strong BETTY =MURPEY Betty was always jazzy But now she’s a regular vamp So you better watch your step young man Cause she winks a wicked lamp. IMIG! JOHN KENNEY Kenney’s name is blessed thru our land By children both fat and thin When little ones cry mothers apply “Father John’s Medicine.” — ALICE COGGESHALL A queen is Alice Coggeshall Not in London or in Rome But wedding bells called Alice To reign in a heart and home. HARRY MERCHANT Of Harry I’d often wondered For he was a noble lad Till one day I opened ‘‘Fashion’ His face graced the collar ad. ’ So we know that Robert would never go wrong. INGO ky { INDICA! Ney =v ) SCION: IWCSIONI MILDRED McMULLEN All the ladies are worried no more About their hats this spring For if they go to McMullen’s shop She’ll furnish the very thing. OSCAR. EPSTEIN At the ““Hippodrome”’ is Oscar In a little comedy skit From miles around the people flock To hear our Eppie’s wit. LAURA SOULE Laura lectures of our land abroad And though at times she looks forlorn Folks say she can give inspiring talks When they’re concerning Bourne. LIONEL FRANCIS Fashion’s slave is Lionel Francis His clothes are spick and span He goes to balls and dances And is hailed a “‘ladies’ man.”’ LOUISE RANDALL At the head of an office sits Our school friend Louise Randall The boss says the other girls there To her can’t hold a candle. ALBERT POIRIER At the Western Union in our town Works a rapid courier Mercury’s rival on his bike Is our Albert Poirier. JENNIE MARGOLIS Jennie Margolis believes that Opportunity knocks but once So as a substitute teacher She clapped the cap on the dunce. INDIC34I é 18 OVE INDICIsI 6G. YA Is IMO (oe . SOON JOSEPH JAZOWSKI A scientific surgeon is our Joe His patients make no kicks For a dead man can tell no tales After Joe removes the appendix. ALICE DOHERTY A new lady cop we have in town Her beat’s in Holy Acre When loafers see her they run to their friends “Cheese it or Miss Doherty’ll take yer.”’ LAWRENCE KNOX In China is a noble preacher His moniker’s “Larry”? Knox And if gentle speech prevails not He uses old-fashioned rocks. CORNELIA ROGERS Cornelia goes out to Westport And though her minutes are few She carries thru strenuous measures Kormther VW aw! aU EDWARD McCANN Ed McCann to the big leagues went Along with his matchless nerve Heralded as the best pitcher yet Because of his wicked curve. ELIZABETH CASWELL Elizabeth Caswell, that sweet young miss Has changed her Miss to Mrs. For a while she was a governess But now she washes dishes. MILTON JEPSON Whenever your hair is so very long That your ears are hid from view Just pay a call on “‘Jepp”’ the barber He’ll snip if off for you. INQDIG34! 19 OE { IN,DIGI4I FAC, 9! (gh ee sid aa EMMA BLY Emma went to Africa Supposed to convert ’em but there She taught the natives how to jazz And made them bob their hair. SAMUEL SCHWARTZ At Fort Phoenix during the summer A familiar form you’ll spy Samuel’s the life-saver there Whatever happens he’s always dry. ALICE PELL Alice gives dozens of gifts a week From a baby carriage to a goat For love she does not give these things But for wrappers of Octagon Soap. RICHARD SNYDER and WARREN MacKINSTRY Two gallant young men for sweet Science’s sake A trip to the moon did resolve to take Alas and alack! They never came back é And now all the world mourns Snyder and ‘Mac.”’ £ AGNES TRIPP Agnes Tripp is as calm as ever Nothing excites her, they say She wouldn’t walk a half a block To see the Star Store sway. FRANCIS MARTINS If perchance you have but one eye Do not bewail your fate But hie to Martins the oculist He’ll furnish a glass mate. HAZEL DINE and ANNIE COHEN On a quiet little street in Paris The shop “Dine and Cohen”’ you’ll see They sell all sorts of dainty things From tacks to Ceylon Tea. KP oyE IN,DIG34I | Oy IDC 20 IKCIONI oe SE KOON! (CN! Y NATHAN SCHWARTZ “Fruit, fruit’, the bellowing peddler cries Pray, drive him not away For he’s our old friend Nathan Schwartz Thru life earning his way. ISAURA MACEDO If you want to clear up your love affairs Without spending a cent Just send your mail to Isaura For talks on “Love and Sentiment.” PHILIP HOWLAND Phillie Howland is in Europe Switzerland if you please There he works in a creamery Punching holes in cheese. LEONA TEACHMAN When poet s are in a quandary As over a verse they scowl To rhyming Leona they should go She’ll fix it without a howl. PRESTON BOOKER Booker is a medical man And a very good one too And if you should be at death’s door He’ll gladly pull you through. ANNETTE BEGIN and AGNESS FREDETTE Annette Begin and Agness Fredette Are earning more money than any one yet For when they lost cash by selling blubbers They started a fad of crocheted rubbers. GORDON CAREW Gordon Carew is an athlete Just as strong as a lion A handsome complexion he gets By using “‘Nix-Ain’t It” Iron. | INDIC34! (C9 INDIC34! 4 21 7 Ne x67) IKOIONI 7he,3 IKIIONI GLADYS ZERBONE Gladys Zerbone’s surrounded by animals No, she’s not in a den But she runs the Animal Rescue League From five o’clock to ten. THOMAS McDONALD A millionaire is McDonald He rises at ten o’clock If Tom should do a day’s work He’d never stand the shock. ALMA REYNOLDS Alma Reynolds is a world-known critic On all sorts of manner and style What she says is not always gentle But folks have to swallow and smile. THOMAS BOOMER Thomas Boomer never works ’Cept when Christmas is here Then as Santa in the Star Store He beams Yule-tide cheer. VERNA WHITE Verna White is still on the farm Tending the cows and sheep And when at night her day’s work is done She fiddles the chickens to sleep. JOSEPH ALTMAN If Spring-time demands a tonic Or Winter brings a chill To Altman the druggist you should go He'll surely fill the bill. SALLY SPENCER If you want to know about Miss B or C Or if her jewelry is Grant’s specialty Or if any more local news you’d know Ask Sally Spencer, the information bureau. INDICI4! 22 Cay) 3 lata) Inggignsi = 4 IKCIIONI ow ¢ IPCC NORMAN ESTES To “Norm” has come deserved fame As a skillful engineer In the art of building hen coops The world knows not his peer. IDA TAYLOR Thousands of people flock to the hall Just to see the crowd is a sight For Ida Taylor, an old local star Now assists Schumann Heink. SHELDON GARDNER On Union Street, Gardner runs a tea-room Said to be quite select If you’re not one of the ‘‘400”’ To enter you needn’t expect. IRENE PERRY and HELEN GIFFORD The Strand’s best act of talk and song Playing all this week Is the Gifford and Perry twins “Who put The shred in Shredded Wheat.” CARL GULBRANSON Carl Gulbranson is a sailor His life is gay and free His ambition’s a girl in every port From Bombay to Tripoli. JENNIE SALVATI With Kewpie Dolls our Jenny is concerned By dressing them up her money is earned And when the demand is slackened for these She spends her time at all the pink teas. WILLIAM ABRAMS Listen to the “hot dog’’ vender His voice so high and shrill It seems to bring to us once more The days we spent with old Bill. INQDIG34! 23 Cah) ay Inbas) INgDIG34 ME or c IKMOIONI III KATHERINE MacDONALD With Katherine as teacher the best in the city When the pupils ask her—’cause she’s so witty “What is so rare as a day in June?” She tells them “A sky-scraper on a balloon.” GEORGE GUARD George Guard, gamest kid in the class Has fallen at last by Heck Both in life and in the comics The mode! for Mr. Henpeck. HELEN and SUSAN TRIPP Helen and Susan Tripp have A rest home for the frail And they feed you Indian Pudding Out there on the Mohawk Trail. JOHN ROWAND Much renown to Rowand has come The master of syncopation Troubles and sorrows he drives away Heart break to constipation. GRACE WASHBURN Grace Washburn is an office girl The boys there call her “‘dear”’ And the boss himself can’t do a thing Unless Grace is right there near. ULRIC DIONNE In case there’s another war or two The nation need not fear For with Dionne our leader of troops The enemy’ll get it in the ear. ALICE HEYWOOD and MARIAN McGOWEN Alice Heywood and Marian McGowen Are settled across the river For in a hut in Fairhaven they dwell Living on onions and liver. 7he,34 INgDIG34! 24 woe INdIGs EVern WOON! c OVE a) SAMUEL SHAPIRO ‘‘Shimmie’”’ Shapiro is in Ireland President of a new-born state And from the reports adriftin’ back He’s the same old “hot skate.”’ ELECTA TAVARES Electa’s invented a great many things That’s caused a lot of talk But her latest discovery of science is How to eat soup with a fork. VICTOR LADETTO “Vic” Ladetto, dancing school master Has acquired quite a “rep” For teaching all the would-be sheiks The very latest step. IDA AMBUSH and NELLIE KUWASKI It’s the Ambush and Kuwaski theater That has that brilliant sign To all above five and all below six Admission only a dime. Ing DIG IAI ALPHONSE STROJNY Alphonse, arch aviator of the air Around the earth has whirled And in every land under the sun The Stars and Stripes unfurled. MARGARET DOWNEY and EVELYN DEMORANVILLE Margaret and Evelyn are in the circus Along with the midgets I hear And when they get sick of playing their part They hide in the elephant’s ear. ALEC REDFEARN All day Redfearn deals in oil No! not of market stocks But on the corners Alec sells Snake Oil to slick the locks. 9 ition , 3 SAG 9 5 InADIC I =intwdk 25 IKI! ee v © spre IMDIONI MARY WHELAN See the sweet and pensive nun coming now this way That is Mary Whelan who at the orphanage has full sway She trains them in the science of bull frogs and balloons And teaches them to thrive each day on crackers and on prunes. ARTHUR TIFFANY Parson Tiffany in the pulpit! Behold his quiet flock For tho’ “Art” makes fiery sermons There’s truth in every talk. LOUISE DILLINGHAM Quite content is Louise Dillingham With her humble lot in life She ran a delicatessen store Till he took her for a wife. ARNOLD DEMORANVILLE When folks are broke as the rent falls due To the ten cent bank they go Arnold Demoranville’s the cashier there Who comes across with the dough. STATIA JAGIELSKA After Statia made her cash By writing a book called ‘“Bunk”’ She bought a little dog and cat And sailed to Cuttyhunk. HAROLD BROWN Tho’ John Brown may lie in the grave Our ‘‘Hank’s”’ still marching on As gardener on a rich estate He mows the grassy lawn. WINFIELD ROBINSON A forestry position for Winfield Wild animals he tames And an oil can totes with him To put out forest flames. INGDIGIA! 26 OE INEGI Into we y; KINI CELIA. LEONARD In her beauty shop down the street Many a switch she has made And Celia will also dye your hair To any pastel shade. WARREN ROBINSON Warren Robinson sailed in a yacht A great discoverer he But he lost his life the other day Trying to blot up the sea. DORIS WRIGHT A Salvation Lass is Doris Wright She never does anything wrong Lost souls she reclaims and shows the “‘light’’ By her tamborine and song. HAZEL BORDEN Hazel works in a laundry There her money she earns Hooks and eyes she irons well But everything else she burns. ELIZABETH NORTON Hist! the demon chaperone Her name’s Elizabeth Norton So young folks you’d better watch out Just how you do your courtin’. ROSE SCHWARTZ Rose Schwartz is at the hospital Training to be a nurse A week after being in her care The patients ride in a hearse. DAVID GOODMAN Of pugilistic fame is ““Dave’”’ Rivals he knocks for rows The purse he thriftily brings home And to “wife dear’”’ bestows. INDIC IAI 27 IngQIC4! hed Be y C ve ): $$$ 88 —— rr EUNICE JOHNSON Now Eunice is earning her way Selling rouge and beauty clay At Nantucket in summer there is no trade So she sits and licks lollypops under the shade. RODOLPHUS SWAN Allow me to present Rodolphus Swan The famed electrical expert He’ll wire your houses from head to foot At prices cheaper than dirt. ANNA CANTOR and MARGARET COHEN Anna Cantor and “Peg’”’ Cohen, in Congress Serve on many a committee ’Tis said they enliven the sessions there By remarks both apt and witty. STELLA FILIPEK A rising lawyerette, our Stella ’Tis said, she wins every case For the jury may not otherwise With such a demure face. IKOIONI INDICI4I You have just listened to The doings of class ’24 We hope you’ve enjoyed our program And the news about friends of yore. I’m hoping I’ve left out no one And satisfied you quite And now that I’ve done my duty I'll sign off for the night. Yes those indeed were the good old days And tho’ time our fellowship may sever Our friendly thoughts and best regards Will be with you forever. As! iataslae 1603 INDIG3s) 28 IMCIION! OVE MOEN! ie rophecy of the P rophets MORRIS VEXLER By Dorothy E. Miller Morris Vexler is an astrologist And has found out a lot about Mars The very next thing he’s going to do Is try to get there on the cars. DOROTHY E. MILLER By Morris Vealer Dorothy Miller is a society dame The leader of ‘‘who’s who’’ But to old friends she is the same And will be ever true. INDG34! ING DIC94) 29 Pg PE npr Class Giftory By Bi Ye MUR EY Sandee IN DODGE Dear Classmates: FOREWORD As these gifts to you are given Please laugh with all the rest, - Cause everything is all in fun And each gift’s just a jest. If it seems as though we’ve been A trifle hard on you Remember—what’s a giftory Without a “slam” or two? So if your special gift should be A slam of any sort, Just take it with a grin and be A reg’lar N. B. H. S. Sport! IDA AMBUSH Train In this little choo-choo train There’ll be just room for two; We all know who the two will be— That Boston boy and you! IKCIIONI INDIC3! HARRY MERCHANT Bib To Harry who lisps like a baby And stammers away by the hours This cute little baby bib I give To protect him from the showers. EMMA BLY Green Doll You said you like ’em tall or small But you do not like ’em green, We wonder if it could possibly be The Irish that you mean. ANNA CANTOR Shimmie- Doll When you laugh your shoulders shake In manner quite outrageous; This shimmie doll has got it, too— T guess it is contagious. MARGARET COHEN Tub If you’d like to go on a nice, long trip And forget about your cares Sail to the North Pole in this tub And hunt for Polar Bears. Vet! a ea 30 BO ge ii io SE ROBERT FURNANS Rope We hear you have an awful line But believe us, a line is no friend, Especially if it’s a husky rope, And you’re chinning on one end. WALTER MacPHAIL Fertilizer If you don’t wish to be a midget In Barnum Bailey’s show, Put in your shoes this fertilizer, T will surely make you grow. MEREDYTH PAINE Scrubbing Board This scrubbing board I give to you, I hope you use it well, The wrinkles on its poor old face Of life’s hard rubs do tell. ALLEN PATERSON Rae Crack When of this world you weary Lay your head upon this track And everyone that loves you Will dress himself in black. GRACE WASHBURN ; Sugar Some folks are just like lemons 2 You’re not in that class I can see, But if I said “sweet as sugar,” That class would suit to a “‘T’’. 3 ® MIEN! DORIS McNAUGHTON Hair Tonic We often hear you make complaints About your greatest care; Perhaps this tonic, faithfully used Will beautify your hair. ULRIC DIONNE Insect Powder If ever there’s another war Put this in your soldier pack And you'll be spared the loving nips Of cooties on your back. EDWIN HODGMAN Three Trees The names of these trees simply tell What poor little Helen will do When you go away to Hartford, She’ll “balsam” and ‘“‘pine’’ for “yew’”’. (Cx! EN e a 31 AER [| $$ gt e iS KATHERINE MacDONALD Sky Rocket Kay is like a rocket, Heavenward she is bound But she may not reach there in the end Cause what goes up comes down. EDITH KONOWITZ “Slenderform”’ I saw this article advertised And thought of your willowy grace, To reduce, they say, use “Slenderform”’ But of course that’s not your case. JOHN KENNEY Elephant They told me to give you an elephant The reason I haven’t guessed, Perhaps it’s because of the gracefulness With which you have been blessed. VERNA WHITE Cat As president of the 8. P. C. A. I’m very sure you’d please, So on this cat you may practice the art Of searching for wild fleas. WARREN MacKINSTRY Pick You’re so quiet and so solemn That your future I can’t “‘figger’’; This pick shows what you’re suited for— A cheerful old grave-digger! IMDIONI INDIC34! MARGARET DOWNEY Green Flag For a bewitching little colleen With air and smile so jolly, I have a flag that she can wave st. Patrick's Day, by golly! HELEN NICHOLSON Shingle There are shingles on garages ; And on houses, big or small But of all the shingles I have seen I like yours best of all. ESTHER SWANSEY Far Muffs These ear-muffs will keep your ears From getting cold and blue And they’ll keep you from hearing some things That people say about you. ie © s a a 32 IKCIION! SION! IDA TAYLOR At fiddling, the folks do say You’re the ‘“‘bestest” in the land; We hope to hear you play some day In “‘Souza’s Mighty Band’’. STELLA FILIPEK There are lots of treasures in this world That sometimes seem worth while But the greatest treasure of them all Is to see your sunny smile. CELIA LEONARD If a cup is a mug and a mug is a face, Then it would be true If we said that a pretty loving cup Belongs, my dear, to you. DORIS LINCOLN Girls! Have you seen Dot’s latest? Say, he’s the snake’s right hip! i wonder how her sheik would look With this stuck on his lip. ALICE COGGESHALL This breakfast food you ought to eat In every single season Why should grape nuts go to you? Well, you know, “‘There’s a Reason.” ALMA REYNOLDS In this canoe just made for two You may sail the Acushnet River It will not rattle and quake as much As did poor D. C.’s flivver. WINFIELD ROBINSON When wifie’s darling mother comes Her daughter’s home to see, You'll ache to drop some stuff like this Into that lady’s tea. NELLIE KUWASKI If hubby stays out very late And comes home over-gay Just let this fly and ask of him, “Have you had your iron today?”’ Fiddle Treasure Bag Loving Cup Moustache Grape Nuts Canoe Poison Flat Iron ae Nees “INC! 16 Sis) | INGDIG4I HG 94i DM, i PeCSION! wg eit NORMAN ESTES Club ‘Norm’ is the wicked cave man Who took lessons from the Sheik; They say he uses clubs like this To keep his women meek. RUTH GOODWIN Shredded Wheat If you should ever long to be Down on a Fiji Isle, Make this into a nice grass skirt And wear a hula smile. NATHAN SCHWARTZ Pair of Dice Gambling is said by every one To be a wicked vice; But tiddly-winks is just as bad So here’s a pair of dice. IRENE PERRY Mouse Trap When for your darling hubby You start in keeping house This trap will help you keep away That reptile (?) called the mouse. DONALD STEELE Water Wings Hail! All hail to ““Dead-Eyed Don’’ Of the wicked pirate’s crew, These water wings will speed him along When he crosses the briny blue. INQDIG34! JENNIE SALVATI Wheel Barrow When your ’ittle footsie-wootsies Get so weary and so tired, Just stick ’em in this Rolls-Royce Which we so kindly hired. EUNICE JOHNSON Hot Dog You can’t go off to be a nurse, And leave dear Bart so soon; So get a job near home and sell Hot dogs at the “Greasy Spoon.” ANTONIO ENGLAND Movie Magazine When you join the movies In Valentino’s place This book will tell you how to keep That wicked lover’s pace. 6G) is INDIG34! — 34 ICIONI RGF IMION! ROSE SCHWARTZ This information book I give To a Rose so fair yet dark Her silhouette I’m sure must be A human question mark. SALLY SPENCER “Sally hangs out in our alley,” I’ve heard the bad boys shout, She hangs out in our alley, But oh, what she hangs out! WILLIAM ABRAMS St. Peter won’t open the golden gates For naughty boys, ’tis said, But with this key you can sneak in When he has gone to bed. WINSTON DODGE If, when you're playing football, Your trousers happen to tear Just use this nice big patch, and think How you'd feel if it wasn’t there! MARY WHELAN Here’s a box of ’lasses kisses, They’re not real that is true But if you eat one, then kiss someone, He’ll sure get “‘stuck on’’ you. DOROTHY MILLER Dot’s re-form movement so they say Is really quite a winner, And day by day, in every weigh She’s getting thinner and thinner. IDA YEROVITZ Ida used to be an organist And was the whole town’s. pride But the poor girl gave it up When the little monkey died. HELEN. TRIPP Helen made an angel cake To give her sweetie joy; But now the angels up above Sing sweet hymns to her boy. Information Book Clothes Pins Key Big Patch Molasses Kisses Walter Camp’s “Daily Dozen Ex.” Monkey Angel Cake INDICI4I C9 SINADIC34! 35 c Bs fy) =i+p s eI! ple cy IMCIIONI To ha LOUISE DILLINGHAM Louise once had a pony Which was very small of course But the pony one day got a cold And became a little ho (a) rse. ISAURA MACEDO If this contract for the ‘‘Follies’’ You ever choose to sign, We pity the poor unlucky chap Who’s last in the ticket line. LIONEL FRANCIS Francis bought some moth balls To kill the moths off right But he couldn’t hit a gol-derned one Though he sat up half the night. EDWARD McCANN You are so very, very tall A gift was hard to find; So to youl give this giraffe It’s figure is divine. ARNOLD DEMORANVILLE If you should own a groc’ry store In far off years to come, You can begin a candy branch With these few sticks of gum. MARION DAYTON You are a very pretty lass So sweet and so petite This butterfly belongs to you It, too, is frail and weak. HELEN GIFFORD Lund’s Corner is your home they say, The place where you were born; Though vegetables are fresh up there, I'll bet you can’t cook corn. ALICE PELL A “Sweeper-vack” we can’t afford But this is good to use To clean the carpets and the rugs I’m sure it is no ruse. b Horse Contract for “Follies” Moth Balls Giraffe Gum Butterfly Recipe Book Carpet Sweeper IKDC! 36 3) INDICI Bh Gu94 fe 2) nn ptire pe ne vp EVELYN DEMORANVILLE If you eat a yeast cake every night Like an obedient little girl You’ll surely get your just reward And rise up in the world. Yeast Cake DORIS MORELLI ._Blue Prize Ribbon If it came to choosing brunettes With naughty, vampy eyes, There’s not a doubt but what our Dot Would walk off with first prize. OSCAR EPSTEIN Oscar is a business man— At least he looks like one, Some day he’ll be a millionaire And own the “Daily Sun.” Copy of “Daily Sun” DOROTHY HASKELL They say that you’re too dignified To roll a hoop and yell; But y’know that bird called Shakespeare said— “Oh boy! You never can tell!” Hoop KIO! STATIA JAGIELSKA Another one bound for Sargent’s! Well, now that’s mighty nice Maybe this physical culture book Can give you some good advice. Physical Culture Book INQDIGRA! ARMAND Lr BLANC It’s not because you’re so pious That we give you this hymn book But that we thought it might inspire you To a much more saintly look. Hymn Book SAMUEL SCHWARTZ It’s a well-known fact that real athletes Don’t ever smoke or drink, But a healthy chaw of old “B L’’ Won’t do you harm, I think. Plug ‘Tobacco CARLTON HATHAWAY Camera With all the women far and near They say you’re quite a Sheik A handsome picture this will snap Which all the girls do seek. c “3 @. tS) Bg i 37 Ney |s fy) IKON! : : IKCIONI woe MILDRED McMULLEN When for a husband you do look Bring this along with you ’T will surely make them notice you Which we know you can’t do. JENNIE MARGOLIS Now when your hair turns white; Your face drawn in a bit, Dig out our pictures old yet new; Recall us as you knit. FRANCIS MARTINS I scarcely ever you do see Unless you grin from ear to ear So carry this small sword with you As a dog-catcher may be near. SUSAN TRIPP A plant all for your own So take good care of it. And maybe later on Twill blossom out a bit. MORRIS VEXLER To be a handsome sight When in a Ford you ride This gift is just the thing To make you look just right. CARL GULBRANSON Pin this to your big chest, and when Your girl you go to see If she admires this pretty rose Too good your luck will be. ROBERT HAYDEN To you I give this costly ring The stone is high-priced too So stylish it will make you look That folks will stare at you. ANNETTE BEGIN You hold yourself so very straight From morning until night, If ever faint you should become, These salts will be just right. © Bell Spade Sword Plant Monocle Rose Ring Smelling Salts INDICI4! 38 INGDICRAI ye 0 ANT ta ahs) PRESTON BOOKER You always were so studious; The teachers did obey: In recitations you did fail And yet your tests were “‘A’’. THOMAS BOOMER Your face has such a dainty hue That I am very sure, When this cosmetic you put on A pretty girl you’ll lure. HAZEL BORDEN There’s need of a woman detective. You were the first in my mind; So put on this badge well polished And show us the sand of your kind. HAROLD BROWN These will come in handy When your others have grown old, To keep up your gay socks So your legs will not be cold. IKDIONI GORDON CAREW As actor or an athlete A path before you lies, A pack of letters you’ll receive When to success you'll rise. ELIZABETH CASWELL This tiny candle is for you To use at early morn, Your hubby’s breakfast to prepare Before the hour of dawn. ALICE DOHERTY As onward through your life you go I hope in this you’ll write, Not only the events each day But love affairs and fights. AGNES FREDETTE When thirty years old you’ll be And marriage is the question, Rake over all your old friends’ names And make the best selection. ow = © e AS Cosmetic Badge Pair of Garters INDIC34! Letter Opener Candle Diary Rake (C95! INgDIG34! 5 IKCOIONI © S | SHELDON GARDNER | If you are ever a chemist This sponge you’ll certainly need For spilling acids is your weakness And it should be remedied. DAVID GOODMAN “El Rapo” is a brand that’s good No other can surpass it; And the trade mark should bear your name So often do you smoke it. ALPHONSE STROJNY You wonder what this salve is for? T’ll tell you in small space Use after every speech you make To whiten your red face. GEORGE GUARD This medal I present to you A runner of renown A man who never seems to blush When all the girls flock ’round. KOON! ALICE HEYWOOD Your hair is very beautiful The envy of the girls; This mirror will be quite a help When doing up the curls. JOHN ROWAND I hear you’re looking for a trade That will lead to success; If you start cutting grass with this You'll reap much happiness. GLADYS ZERBONE A rolling pin for Gladys dear To wield it she must try; If “hubby” should come home “‘plus tard”’, Just biff him in the eye. LOUISE RANDALL If you at twenty-one shall be ‘The wife of a millionaire; To have a check-book all your own Is nothing more than fair. eI: Sponge Cigar Salve Medal Mirror Lawn Mower Rolling Pin Check Book he,95 =INQ1C34! 40 we INGEN! ¢ IMIION! IKCIONI ELIZABETH NORTON Grass is green, Violets blue; Candy’s good So are you. EVELYN RODERICK When you a flowering do go Take this basket with you; T will hold all sorts of posies sweet Red rose and gentian blue. ANNIE COHEN To college we all hope you'll go Your mother, too, agrees, So when you go use this valise To hold your memories. FLORENCE WILKINSON You’ve done such good work here with us When to college go, I hope you'll use this little gift And keep your record so. MILTON JEPSON You are a member of the band And play the clarinet just grand; Now if you learn to play this flute The two will put you in demand. LAWRENCE KNOX A pugilist you’re bound to be Why? None of us do know, But when you fight in old N. B., To see you we'll all go. THOMAS McDONALD Now when this little map you see You'll know it came from me ’Twill help bring back 205 Where you kept us alive. MARIAN McGOWAN You hardly seem to know me now This math book I’d suggest To bring to mind that Junior year With study for a test. Ke} 31h e,9 5 Basket Valise Spectacles Flute Boxing Gloves Map Math Book ay) INDIC 34! INDICA) 41 IPCIONI 9 x Cy OVE Iv 9) ALBERT POIRIER Automobile This auto you are sure to like I know it runs just swell And when the summer comes along ’T will serve you very well. WARREN ROBINSON False Face A dramatist renowned are you, And known throughout the school; Now if you put this mask on quick You can’t be called a fool. RICHARD SNYDER Fire Engine A fireman you aspire to be But can’t for many years So why be wasting precious time When this machine has gears. LAURA SOULE Cedar Tree A gush of happy tears will come When you do see this tree Twill bring back happy memories— Your cottage by the sea. IKIOONI INeDIe3s MILDRED STONE Bank Book If money you are earning fast And spending lavishly Just save a little every week And good results you’ll see. ELECTA TAVARES Mallet A good debater you will be We hope you'll study law So take this mallet to start off And fill your friends with awe. AGNES TRIPP Fish Line I hope that when you start to fish Your line is baited well Because we wish you best of luck As good results will tell. LOUIS WALKER Hippopotamus When you are old and getting gray And feeling very lame, This will bring back the olden days When “‘Hippo”’ was your name. io C951 C94 INDIC34! 42 N ¢ 7 RO oy ee eee very LEONA TEACHMAN You say you work across the bridge And walk to it each night Now use this nickel for a ride And don’t be so darned tight. ELIZABETH MURPHY Now you are very fond of boys— They make one feel so blue So take this little fellow home And teach him to love you. JOSEPH JAZOWSKI Now on this little calendar The years check as they pass, And every year mark off a day To think of your old class. HAZEL DINE It’s difficult to talk to friends Who ’cross the room may sit, So use this little telephone And they’ll hear every bit. IKOIONI PHILIP HOWLAND Although you play ball very well Don’t use this for a bat; Don’t eat it either, ’tis a fake, It’s just meant to look at. JOSEPH ALTMAN That you are a poor famished boy You make the folks believe, So here’s a bone to gnaw upon Your hunger to appease. VICTOR LADETTO You’ll some day meet the fate Of a flirt and mean heart breaker; From this box you’ll do your flirting With a nice old undertaker. CORNELIA ROGERS Your golden hair gives you an air So sweet and so demure— If you dye it black you’ll get the knack Of a wicked, vampish lure. Ne EN © Nickel Man Calendar Telephone INDIG34! Frankfort Bone Wooden Box Black Dye C95) IngQieas 43 oy, wth inbae) IKCOIONI hess 2) IKCIIONI y VE C RAYSOOTHOUR Rompers for our President— That does sound rather wild— But though he acts quite dignified, He’s really just a child. ABEL VALENTI He’s small—but he gets there— He does as a rule— But then, with a tall girl— He COULD use this stool! THERESA VANNI Tessie’s fond of dancing From dark ’till early morn This salve will come in handy If she gets a nice, pet corn. SAMUEL SHAPIRO Men are much like fishes— Not many are real yellow— Some are crabs and shrimps, but you Are a whale of a good fellow. DORIS WRIGHT If you make yourself more peppy And also try to mope less You'll some day come in need of this And your hope chest won’t be hopeless. ARTHUR TIFFANY When it comes to being mopy You win the tinware cup But a nice soft seat on one of these Would help to wake you up. AFTERWORD Well, now you all have got your gifts Of paper, tin or wood— And some think theirs are mighty nice, While others—not so good. But you took them in so nice a way That we thank you, everyone, And feel repaid a hundred-fold For everything we’ve done. Rompers Stool Corn Salve Fish Hope Chest Package of Tacks InDIe! 44 lay) Jd INeDIC ACs! ION! { Fiore! IKCIIONI Class Biographies WILLIAM JOSEPH ABRAMS, JR. August 24, 1906 Allen F. Wood Scientifie “Bill” For he’s a really good fellow The past four years of Bill’s life have been un- usually successful, but school is not the only place he can be successful. To make this clear, we must explain with greater detail. He is accused of passing through “high” on what is often called “looks’’, but if that is true, he has something of which he can boast. The reason for this is that he can make use of this envied possession in case his sojourn in M. I. T. should prove unsatisfactory. In his recent attempt to prove his ability as theatre manager he discovered in himself an unknown ability in the business which needs young men of his appearance and versatility. We hope the shows will soon improve. Dramatic Club Class Book Committee IN a Bea Be JOSEPH ALTMAN January 25, 1906 Middle Street College “Joe” Oh, how he can play pool “Joe” is the pool shark of our class. Every day he may be found at his office on William Street. Here many big transactions are put through. “Joe” has been known to remove fifteen balls in at least five shots. Oh, there is no doubt that “Joe” is a wizard with the cue and ivories (what ivories)! It is hard to believe that “Joe” intends to become an M. D., but such is the case. Well, “Joe’, we hope you meet with success whatever you may do. Reserve Officers Training Corps Tufts Medical IngQICs! 45 Ko SE eos! ION! ore dees IKCIION! 94) IDA AMBUSH May 27, 1906 R. C. Ingraham General Not as staid as a Senior should be Ida is one of those girls who has retained a streak of childishness even after grappling with studies for twelve years. She. is, naturally, a frolicsome miss, usually the possessor of a happy smile. She used to be vigorously opposed to suf- frage for women, but now that she is getting to be a big girl, she insists that the female is far better equipped to control this vast country of ours than man ever was. She seriously thinks of forming a new political party, and openly avows that she will some day be President (of the Animal Rescue League). Massachusetts College of Pharmacy ANNETTE LILLIAN BEGI N July 24, 1905 St. Anthony’s College ‘¢ Knowledge in Action is Power.” Annette loves to recite history for Mr. Whit- marsh, and who ever heard her make a false state- ment? But she has worked and tried to set a good example for the rest, all of whom, it is regretted to add, did not follow her lead. Good luck to Annette, for we know that she’s going to do just as good work in Normal School as she has done for New Bedford High. Current History Club Banquet Committee Bridgewater Normal School ees! - INDIC34! 46 = ICON! 934 4 MIOI—= Laake )=3 EMMA ISABEL BLY April 5, 1906 Betsey B. Winslow Commercial ‘¢ When Frances dances with me.” Emma intends to become a secretary of some sort. No doubt, she has the necessary ability, but we cannot go ahead without giving a word of warn- ing. This does not concern Emma. It is a warning to the one for whom she is to work in this capacity. Emma possesses another ability besides doing sec- retarial work, and if her employer is not careful, he is liable to find himself connected with one of those stories in which the employer and his secre- tary are the leading characters. Another one of Emma’s specialties is clarinet playing, which is also something that will help her in capturing the fellows possessing a weak will power. Orchestra Band Alpha Boston University PRESTON ALTON BOOKER May 28, 1906 Knowlton College “Booky”’ Even Napoleon was a little man There was little heard from this Napoleon of the twentieth century during his sojourn at the New Bedford High School. He is only known to have been interested in taking his daily exercise by swinging a real fiddle-bow. He is also known to have carried on numerous French conversations with Monsieur Dupin, a very unusual coincidence for a high school student. His friends feel that it is very unfortunate that such a fellow should even attempt to sacrifice a further cultivation of this ability for the study of pharmacy. Orchestra Class Gift Committee Massachusetts College of Pharmacy 3 Pg a ni 47 ICON IKIIONI business. on - September 15, 1906 Middle Street School True wit is like the brilliant stone, Dug from the Indian mine, Which boasts two different pow’rs in one, To cut as well as shine. Hazel is one of our very sedate girls who is liked by all who know her. for a good time, but she can and does attend to business while in school. and we feel sure that she will be a success in She is always ready Hazel is a good scholar THOMAS MARTIN BOOMER, JR. May 7, 1906 Middle Street College nO “Who knows not the gentle Shakespeare?” “Shakey” is one of our humorists. His hobby is the use of long words by himself or by others, and he gains much enjoyment from it . Those of us who have taken Latin will remember that he said ‘“‘Caesar was very studisious.” He was the Doubting Thomas of Mrs. Sargent’s class and now fills that position for Mr. Whitmarsh. He is un- failing in his good nature and a shrewd commen- tary on happenings in the class room. Everybody likes Tom and joins with us in wishing him un- stinted success. ee OMeL Aes Business HAZEL BARNEY BORDEN Commercial (Cat n¢ INDIC3A) 48 “Fe INgDIG34! Ney ivp7e) ION! 1 Cr IKDC = HAROLD W. BROWN November 16, 1906 T. R. Rodman Scientific “Hank’’ Watch my dust! Hank’s got a flivver now. Oh boy! Can you hear him coming? .No, you see the flivver is brand new. The only things that rattle are the front mud-guard, the radiator hood, and a few other things. We suppose that Hank will go tour- ing this summer just to break the flivver in. We hope that Hank doesn’t. break in, too. However, there are few fellows in the class who are better liked than Hank. We are sure the class hopes that he will have a happy and prosperous future. Business ANNA RAE CANTOR June 10, 1906 H. M. Knowlton General A day for toil, an hour for sport, But for a friend, life is too short. Here’s Annie, who is Edith’s ambulatory shadow, and enjoys immensely all her jokes. But Annie works as well as enjoys herself. Ask anyone of the C division who answers all the questions in history class. Why Annie can answer the question before anyone else has begun to think. Wait until she’s teaching school; she’ll startle everyone with her brilliancy. Bridgewater Normal School x © INDjC34! 49 oO INDIG3A! o =i ) ION: us ¥ IMCIONI GORDON EARL CAREW November 25, 1906 Middle Street College “Quiet, Peace and Solitude are his Companions” Gordon is a mighty basketball tosser, and starred for three years in the class baseball league, being captain of the class team in his junior year. Though he is rather quiet, he is anything but dumb and is possessed of about the best sense of humor in the class. In spite of his active interest in athletics he gets a goodly number of A’s and B’s. He has a wide circle of friends and is one of the most popular members of the class. After making this statement we thought we had said enough about him till we remembered that he is the best fellow we have ever known. Vice President “24 Basketball ’28, ’24 Class Play Class Baseball ’,21, 22, “23 Brown ELIZABETH MAY CASWELL March 9, 1905 Parker Street College “Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn” Elizabeth is happily endowed by Nature; she had the greatest gift given to her, a beautiful voice. No one who heard her sing at the Glee Club’s concert last year could help but admire the rare beauty of her voice. Who knows but that in years to come our classmate will be the foremost American soprano? Probably Elizabeth’s cheeks will be constantly blushing at numberless compli- ments; for her modesty is equalled only by her charm. Glee Club Class Play Bridgewater Normal INGDICIAI 50 erie INQDIC3sI bG,95 IMIDIONI : ALICE COGGESHALL January 15, 1906 Thomas P. Rodman College “Where there’s a will, there’s a way” One of the quietest girls is Alice, but she’s sure- ly clever too. We’ve counted on her through thick and thin, for she’s of the kind who never give in. We only hope that the students of Bridgewater Normal will realize what a prize they have among them next fall, and profit by dear Alice’s fine example of perseverance, courage and trust. Current History Club Bridgewater Normal ANNIE DOROTHY COHEN December 23, 1907 Hosea M. Knowlton College “The Shining Star of Learning” To say the least of Annie, she takes our breath away. Her ability can not be praised highly enough. Of course we all know how faithfully she has pursued her studies and worked for her am- bitions. ‘Those who seek, find’ is true enough, for our Annie has found a place of honor in the annals of New Bedford High School. Class Motto Committee Simmon’s College OE eos! if C91 INDIC34! 51 ) labasa RUC xX IeCOIO! on (Cd A IMIIONI MARGARET BESSIE COHEN December 20, 1905 H. M. Knowlton ; General Silence combined with an occasional smile Some of Margaret’s friends have a strong im- pression that she is to become, or rather, is an unusual sort of a girl. This, they claim, is due to the fact that she is very practical in certain ways. From such a belief, we can safely draw the con- clusion that she will be in demand as a teacher, as practical teachers are of value to those employ- ing them, and to those whom they teach. How- ever, we hope she may not be too practical in her life as a school teacher, for she must know by now that too much of practical atmosphere is often unpleasant to the pupils. Do think of yourself in “High.” Glee Club. Bridgewater Normal MARION DAYTON September 19, 1906 Parker Street School Commercial “Bunny” “ Marion is our “Tilly” and a cute little flapper she makes with her bobbed hair and collegiate clothes. “Tilly” of the funny papers has nothing on our Marion. Most every one has a good word for Marion except her idea of time. Her watch must be an hour behind; but you soon get used to this and set your dates a little earlier. We have enjoyed Marion’s companionship with us during the four years, and we hope that she will succeed in business. : Glee Club Orchestra Class Book Committee Business Ing 9 C3s Hh Ce9 AES 52 c 9) ip IKIONI lors] a (Ce! C35 ICAO ARNOLD DEMORANVILLE October 1, 1906 Jireh Swift Commercial Gone but not forgotten Arnold is one of the most popular fellows of our class. _Although he is especially interested in a certain FAIR ONE, he is nevertheless, very sus- ceptible to other feminine charms. He is quite a fancy stepper too when a good old jazzy band strikes out some ‘“‘jelly-roll blues’? or some other enticing melody. Wouldn’t he make a splendid model for Hart, Schaffner Marx Company? We have never yet seen a more attractive advertiser for sport togs and “‘snappy” clothes. Orchestra Business EVELYN GLADYS DEMORANVILLE December 18, 1906 Union Street Grammar . Commercial “Short and Sweet’’ Evelyn is a short, (petite is more polite) sweet, damsel who gives one the impression that she is extremely composed and sedate; but appearances are sometimes deceiving, and if you want to know the truth—well, she’s just as lively as a spring cricket sitting in her doorway and singing to the passing little creatures to lure them and ensnare them by her pleasing, cheerful chirp. She’s just the kind that a tired, grumpy, old business man should keep around his office to chase away those ever-persisting visitors, Mr. Gloom and his part- ner, Mr. Worry. Business 53 QO — ON Ry | Ne C3 ———$———— SS OO —— cD ; LOUISE FREEMAN DILLINGHAM September 16, 1905 Parker Street College A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men Louise tried to deceive us, now we know, for to look at this picture you would say she is very solemn and studious, wouldn’t you? Just the reverse; she is not serious more than five minutes of each day, and her dimples are simply bewitch- ing. Louise should be scolded for playing such a trick on us as to have her picture taken in such a sober mood. Still, we will forgive her for this little prank and love her just as much as ever. Glee Club Miss Wheelock’s Kindergarten School IKDIONI Gas HAZEL SILVIA DINE February 14, 1907 H. M. Knowlton College “Those shining auburn tresses” Some girls are just witty, while others are win- some, but if you look once at Hazel, you will know that she is not only witty and winsome but also bright, just like her shimmering locks. Her silky hair is a true advertisement of her sunny disposi- tion; this lovable characteristic makes Hazel very popular among her classmates especially the 8A Latin class. But she loves a good time as well as any of the rest of us, you can count on that. Current History Club Prom Committee Radcliffe College FO 84 $$$ $$ nnn 54 Ea KAN! 7 ULRIC ABANY DIONNE September 24, 1904 Parting Ways Scientific Quite a soldier boy Ulric is, without doubt, known most well for his work in the R. O. T. C. Starting as a rooky in his Freshman year, he worked up to the highest rank in the unit-——that of major. He is a very earnest worker, making the most of his opportunities, and usually succeeding in anything that he undertakes. Dionne is one of the very few who have taken a four-year course in the Corps. He, also, captained the rifle team which represented the School in matches with teams from other high schools. Major of the R. O. T. C. Captain of the Rifle Team Banquet Committee Mo ieee KOON! WINSTON STUART DODGE April 28, 1906 Parker Street Scientific Bein Win’s ways are winning “Win” is one of the most busy members of our busy class. His work at guard last fall caused his selection as a member of the All-Bristol County Football Team. In basketball he also gave a fine account of himself. Recently he has been manu- facturing giggles for the class giftory. Besides - all this he helped put our dance over with a bang. We all hope you will do as well at Vermont as you have done here, old boy. Senior Dance Committee Giftorian Vice-President of the Athletic Association hmeOs te Caer oolball 22, 23 Basketball ’23, ’24 Assistant Baseball Manager °22 University of Vermont 5 Cs. Ms inka) eos! C951 FA 85) irri rs 55 t (S y spre ION! | eWNI: 09. ic ere IKCIONI ALICE LOUISE DOHERTY March 31, 1906 Betsey B. Winslow College Honest effort means success When anyone should be looking for a real ex- ample of silence, he would easily find it in this Miss. She seems to have never attempted to amuse herself as most of the fair ones do, for she is by no means talkative. When called upon to talk, she would limit her remarks in as few words as possible. It may be that she will change in this respect and if she does it will be of no disadvan- tage to her, for too much of anything tends to be harmful. Fitchburg Normal MARGARET LORETTA DOWNEY September 16, 1907 St. Mary’s Grammar General “Peggy”’ What a pretty little miss Who ean deny that good things come in small packages? If anyone does doubt this, let him be introduced to Peggy, alias the smallest girl in our class. She’s good and little, good and pretty, good and lively, and good and cheerful. Doesn’t that satisfy you? It does us. Peggy expects some day to be a teacher, and we wish her luck. If she wishes to be successful in that line, we advise her to practice scowling during the next few years. She must learn how to manufacture a severe look, somehow. Dramatic Club Class Play Committee Fitchburg Normal School Whe34' INDIC4I 56 woe eas! YA co sy 9 A ) ANTONIO ENGLAND June 25, 1906 Sacred Heart Commercial Ol Mannay” “On their own merits modest men are dumb” Tony is fulfilling the words of Shakespeare, re- garding the world as ‘‘a stage where every man must play a part.’”’ He has appeared to be a very efficient commercial student, a fact which he has displayed by pushing a pen in one of the largest business enterprises in our city. There certainly should be nothing to obstruct his march into the future if he continues with the stride he has dis- played while in school. Bentley’s by OSCAR EDWARD EPSTEIN January 9, 1907 Middle Street College “Laugh and the world laughs with you” “Eppie” is the class jokesmith. It is not known whether he originates his wise cracks, or whether he quotes them, but they make us laugh just the same. The person who ever saw “‘Eppie’’ when he was having the blues is an unknown quantity. “Hoss-car” is a mighty classy outfielder and he has saved more than one game for the class team by his spectacular fielding. Whenever he makes an error the class team goes into mourning, but crepe has been very rarely seen about school for the last four years. During his regime the ALPHA had one of its most successful seasons. We know you concur with us in saying, “Eppie’s the alli- gator’s shoe-string.” Assistant Business Manager of the Alpha Class Baseball ’21, ’22, ’23 | QC INDICA 57 7G,9 ) 2) 2 Ye IPC on ¢ ICON! OE NORMAN CORNELL ESTES July 29, 1906 Thomas R. Rodman Scientific “Norm’’ The Conquering Hero There are few classes who do not have their cave-men and ours is no exception. When “Norm” comes striding down the corridor with his mouth set you can be sure that trouble is not far off. “Norm” has a secret ambition. It is to beat Willie Hoppe and Ken at one-ball. It is rumored that they play for fish. The other day I saw “Norm” talking to a girl. We wondered if at last, “Norm” had fallen victim to some class beauty. But, alas, we were mistaken, he was only collect- ing class dues. So, you see girls, the blue-eyed boy with the curly blonde locks is still free. We wish and hope, “‘Norm’”’, that your future will be happy and contented. hk. O. T. Cy Band. Orchestra Class Vice President 1923 Tennis 1923 Football 1923 Basketball 1922, ’28, °24 Class Gift Committee 1924. MGlel. eos STELLA FILIPEK April 10, 1906 H. M. Knowlton Commercial “These pleasures, Melancholy, give, And I with thee will choose to live” Stella is one who can serve as a very good ex- ample for many of us. She has proved for us the belief that one can continue to be of use in this world regardless of physical handicaps. Though she has been hindered to a certain extent in her work, she has never showed any indifference. When most of us were out seeking some form of amusement outside of the class room, Stella would usually be found in the company of her books. For such spirit, she deserves the greatest success and our most sincere wishes. x ae cy a 58 oe ¥ IKON IKMSIONI LIONEL FRANCIS September 18, 1905 James B. Congdon Scientific The Class Sheik We feel that this young man has the makings of an ideal sheik. He has sleek glossy hair, and his skin is just the right complexion. Imagine him standing, in Oriental garb, before the entrance of his swaying tent, “‘lord of all he surveys.” Lionel would be a lion at that. Seriously, our classmate has been a member of both the school band and orchestra, playing various instruments. He, also, served for two terms as a willing worker on the Alpha Board. Track, Band and Orchestra, Alpha Board Tufts AGNES MALVINE FREDETTE April 28, 1905 Betsey B. Winslow Music hath its charms It is said that every person ought to have a hobby of some sort. If that is so, Agnes has one, and a good one, too. She delights in exercising her vocal organs, but that is not all, for there is a great deal of difference between liking a thing and being able to take an active and successful part in it. This demure and “petite’’ Miss has a voice of remarkable quality, which has been a great asset to the Glee Club. Glee Club Normal School College INDICIs) 59 je C961 x BEERS v C spre IKIONI x tare ry ICON! ROBERT MALCOLM FURNANS October 2, 1906 Betsey B. Winslow Scientific “Bob”’ A Real Fellow “Bob” is another studious fellow. Can you re- member a class in which he failed to give the cor- rect answer? He not only gave the correct answer but also volunteered theories of his own. Theories, as ‘“‘Morvich’’ would say that were sound and founded on ‘‘the same basic principles.’”’ However, “Bob” we know that you and “Larry’’ will give to Bates a good impression of your school. We hope that your future will be one of happiness and success. Bates College SHELDON SPRAGUE GARDNER April 24, 1906 Betsey B. Winslow Scientific “Shins” The Silver-Tongued Orator Our class is indeed a fortunate class; little did we know when we entered four years ago, that from our ranks would spring one who is to be classed only with such men as Webster and Clay. You all know ‘“‘Shins’”’ the tall lanky fellow who seems to be all legs and arms? Perhaps some day he will come back and from the auditorium some Friday morning astound and bewilder with his great knowledge the pupils who make up his aud- ience. We would advise Shins to further pursue his study of the English language that he may be able to live up to this reputation. At any rate, “Shins” we wish you the best of luck. Band Orchestra Alpha Board ’24 INDI! 60 intsdye jes yi =) FY c ae) abo HELEN FRANCES GIFFORD March 16, 1907 Parting Ways Commercial “Switty” The Actress Helen is the girl from Acushnet but we don’t think she associates with the barnyard people, in fact, we are quite sure. Helen intends to be a stenographer but we really think she would do lots better as an actress. She’s been practicing ever since she came to High and she hasn’t stopped yet. She knows all the New Bedford Players, and it doesn’t do to argue about the plays or actors be- cause Helen is right there. We think it would be a great relief to the class to see her in the New Bedford Stock Company, but as she has chosen an office to work in, we wish her the best of luck. Class Gift Committee Business ICDC DAVID MARSHALL GOODMAN November 11, 1905 Middle Street Scientific “Dave” Mr. Bates’ Understudy “Dave’’ manages the ice cream department of the lunch counter, but he has never been seen eat- ing his wares. If this is not the height of self- denial, we would like to know what is. If anyone else had the job, a new record of obesity, corpu- lence, and rotundity would have been established long ago, but “Dave” is of the ordinary weight. We fear that when “Dave” and ‘‘Van” leave, Mr. Bates will have to go out of business, for lack of efficiency experts. Sergeant-Mayjor of R. O. T. C. Boston University 3, OE ics : = : TARO) 61 ICON Isp ) 7. om RUTH EVELYN GOODWIN April 26, 1907 Parker Street Commercial “dA smile goes a long, long way” Ruth—who could ever be angry with her? She smiles all the time and is as jolly as can be. Al- though this is true, she never comes to class with- out her lessons. If she continues to smile through life we are sure she will find friends wherever she goes. As a stenographer Ruth is very swift and she will certainly brighten up the office that is lucky enough to have her. Glee Club Business yee! GEORGE TILBERT GUARD November 3, 1905 Parker Street Scientific “Where there is a will there is a way” George is some galloper. He made the track team last year and also got his letters in football. Maybe his association with Kelly has made him so speedy, for you have to be quick on your feet when he is in the vicinity. Lately he has become a Rudolph and it is said that he is just as fast in that line as he has been on the track and gridiron. Why must we mention the fact that he is popular when it is a matter of common knowledge? OW Ce Track ?28 Football ’23 x € C INgDICaI 62 Ney IMCIIONI KEDCO CARL GILBERT GULBRANSON August 22, 1906 Broad Street Grammar Scientific Central Falls, R. I. “Gillie” “Tt’s a Man Every Time” “Gillie” travelled a long time before he reached our high school. We wonder if that is what makes him seem so weary at times. His favorite song is “To-morrow”. We understand that “Gillie” is quite a SHEIK since he is usually to be seen at most school affairs accompanied by one of the fair- er sex. Truly he might have been nicknamed “Sheik.”” Well “Gillie” here’s to a wonderful future. Business DOROTHY MABELLE HASKELL April 10, 1906 Be Dote, Middle Street Commercial “Virtue is its own reward” We are positive every one knows “Dot” Haskell. Evidently she thought bobbed hair would be quite attractive looking as she has proved by having her golden tresses cut. Dorothy is a studious girl but not so studious that she does not believe in having a good time. She is always smiling and really looks as if she were enjoying life. ‘‘Dot” has chosen a business career and we are positive every one wishes her success. Class Book Committee Business 06,35 IMIG) 63 p EF 6 RACH. ‘ One ee POE Isp ) CARLTON WENTWORTH HATHAWAY November 3, 1906 Thomas R. Rodman Scientific “Kelly” Mighty lak a rose—nix. Kelly, without doubt the mightiest lad of our class, needs no mentioning. He will long be re- membered by the boys, at least. This wee youth starred for two years as a bone-crusher on the rugby team. He is right there with his studies, too. Like all other good N. B. H. S. students, Kelly has a hobby, and it is a queer one, too. He shows his friends how much he “loves’’ them by treating them ruff.. MacPhail and Vexler are his chief victims, but he has been known to disturb even the calm dignity of the class president. Football 22, °23. RK. O. 'T. C.. Basketball iM a1-3T: JON! je ROBERT CARTER HAYDEN Parker Street Commercial “Bob”’ Business is his motto, always If a business manager has anything to do with the progress of the enterprise he is connected with, “Bob” has certainly displayed this ability in con- nection with the ‘Alpha’, which he has guided during the last half of his sojourn at “High”. The key to his success is nothing less than promptness and ‘“‘Bob’’ certainly has displayed this to the highest point of perfection. He has displayed this not only in connection with the “‘Alpha’’ but also with his studies. is Ove Ce bands | Orckesina Business Manager of the “Alpha” Business University FO at. gg $i ne 64 IKCIIONI . a RTO = +p oye ALICE HEYWOOD July 11, 1906 Parker Street College “A bonnie English Lassie” It’s difficult to state whether or not Alice is quiet, gay, studious, or carefree, but taking every- thing into consideration, let’s compromise and say nothing. She’s a regular school girl; she gets dis- gusted at the “exams” that don’t come out just as well as was desired; she sometimes wishes that schools had never been established. Yet again she exults in an A won by honest toil; she praises her Latin teacher for her patient explanation; and fin- ally Alice decides that life is a grand old whirl after all! Alice is just like most of us, that’s why we all like her. Current History Club Bridgewater Normal Ne I EDWIN REID HODGMAN : April 5, 1904 Washington St., Hartford, Conn. Commercial SoH dice Our own “Connecticut Yankee’ Words are lacking to describe and fully tell the various things that have connection with ‘“Hd.” We know that he travelled to our city all the way from the banks of the Connecticut, but what was the course of his travels we do not know. But we do know it was not the course of the river. We might also mention that rumors have been going on that make us believe that ‘‘Ed’’ has been, or at least intends to invest in diamonds. How much truth there is in such rumor we do not fully know, but we are extremely interested in his future, which we wish and hope will be nothing short of the utmost happiness. Class and Varsity Baseball Class and Varsity Basketball Track and Glee Club Ja LOR IE OS Business x¢ IN,DIC34I 65 IMCIIONI Ney Nery { PHILIP GRAY HOWLAND November 22, 1904 Parker Street Scientific “Take some one your own size” “Scup” holds the class record for versatility in football and baseball. In football he has played center and halfback, and quarterback. On the diamond he has worked on both sides of the key- stone and behind the bat. People who thought that Steve Dabrowski was small for a catcher al- most collapsed when they saw “‘Scup’’ in action. New Bedford is no longer a whaling city, but op- posing pitchers would not know it if they based their information on “‘Scup’s” batting. He can also snore excellently in French, but Monsieur Dupin always wakes him up. Football ’22, °23 Baseball ’23, ’24 Class Basketball ’21, °22 Class Baseball ’21, “22 Colby STATIA JAQIELSKA April 27, 1906 J. P. Congdon School General COSI Joy is the mainspring in the whole Of endless Nature’s calm rotation. Joy moves the dazzling wheels that roll In the great Time-piece of Creation. Statia is of the cheery sort who make life seem worth while even when the EXAMS are ex- ceptionally depressing and the girls have a great struggle to summon even a ghost of a smile. Out- side of school however, ‘“‘Stay” likes Saturday nights best for certain reasons of her own. Per- haps Saturday night is longer than most nights, and she has nothing to worry about concerning lessons or otherwise. Who knows? Glee Club Fitchburg Normal School INGDIC34I 66 INGDIG3A! 26,94 © é , [ACY] JOSEPH PETER JAZOWSKI February 27, 1898 Evening School College “Joe” Sensibility personified—'at’s Joe Joe has two long suits—music and studies. The first, besides being a pleasure, has secured both fame and profit for our classmate. The remaining evil has done likewise, and we may safely vouch- safe, with the same pleasure. Either Joe likes to study, or he carries with him to all his classes a magic ball (possibly a pawn-broker’s) which tells him just how to answer the numerous petty and help you. Essayist MILTON WILLARD JEPSON June 14, 1906 Middle Street Scientific co Pade: Full o Pep; That's “Red Jep” We wonder where ‘“‘Red”’ gets those freckles and those deep lines on his forehead. Little did we realize that the duties of an R. O. T. C. officer were so strenuous. ‘“‘Red”’ has another hobby. That’s music. ‘‘Red’’ has formed the habit of being late first period every Friday morning. Why shouldn’t he be late? He has to help Mr. Arey collect the music. Well, ‘‘Red’’ “a poor excuse is better than none.’’ We will drink a toast to you (water) for a happy future. kR.O.T.C. Band Orchestra foolish inquiries of the wise high school profs. you find yourself in a quagmire, call Joe. Band and Orchestra Class Play Chairman of Class Book Committee INDICI4! 67 ao INDI! VES 93 $A $A $A 100 eae =iv 6 ) EUNICE DEXTER JOHNSON April 22, 1906 Middle Street College “T’ve got those Blue Hoosier Blues” Yes, Eunice is that attractive brunette who adores dancing and sport. Four long, happy years she has spent at New Bedford High School and during that time has made numberless friends, all of whom love her devotedly. The only fear we have for Eunice is that, when she goes away to the Massachusetts General Hospital, she will overtax her strength. We realize that she will be in great demand and the hospital will be exceptionally crowded for who does not know that one considers himself fortunate to be ill if he has such a sweet, pretty nurse to cheer him? Glee Club Senior Dance Committee Basketball Team Massachusetts General Hospital IPCIIGN! je JOHN DUFF KENNEY December 15, 1907 Middle Street College “Of study he took most care and most heed” An unusual student was John, for it is very unusual for a high school student to be so cautious of the fair ones. He has never been discovered even to carry on a social conversation with them. No doubt he will change, but he deserves all the credit for his attitude, which is most profitable. He has focused his attentions on what he was after, and the result is he has reached the goal in a re- markable manner. He is the most desirable com- panion for the most particular. Alpha Debating Society Alpha Board Class’ Baseball 22, 728 Football ’22,’23 Color League (Baseball and Basketball) Band and Orchestra Dramatic Club Class Play Class Book Committee HY ll oe 76,94! a ¥ INDIG34I 68 ad ag) J ? KCN hess! ICICI LAWRENCE HOWLAND KNOX Sa Feet 380, 1924 Parker Street School Scientific OS Leap” Minding My Business Of course, you remember “Larry’’, the fellow that plunged through the line for more than one good-sized gain in the games of the last football season. “Larry”, you may watch your step. At the present rate you will be purchasing a ring by the end of the summer. Perhaps you have fooled us and already purchased it. That would be a terrible trick to play on your classmates. At least you should not keep such a happy event a secret to us. We know that “‘Larry” will make good but we hope that he will have a happy and contented future. EDITH CLARA KONOWITZ December 22, 1906 Allen F. Wood General “Laugh and Grow Fat” Edie is the whole life of the C. Division—ask Miss Simmons. She never takes things too serious- ly and is constantly amusing her neighbors with witty comment or jokes. No wonder, then, that she is healthy, for she laughs more than she is sober. Just try to visualize Edie in a school room trying to keep order! She would be apt to give up the pretense of being a stern, practical teacher and join in the fun with the pupils. Miss Gray is amazed at the silvery flow of PERFECT French that Edi pours forth in class. Alpha Debating Society Glee Club Bridgewater Normal Football Bates College IN,DICI! 69 jes AS | t PS 3) IKON! Isp Oy c NELLIE CECELIA KUWASKI March 5, 1907 R. C. Ingraham General Where has she been hiding? Nellie is a nice quiet girl who will neither say nor do anything in public, unless she is accompan- ied by Glad Zerbone. What will happen when their schooling is done and the two cannot remain together? This is a problem that would puzzle the very wisest of class prophets, and ours are very wise. Maybe we will live to see the day when Nellie and Glad are a pair of strict and forceful school “‘marms” in some modern Sleepy Hollow. This, of course, is just a matter of guesswork, and is extremely doubtful. Senior Banquet Committee Bridgewater Normal KOON! VICTOR LADETTO May 2, 1906 Middle Street Commercial CONT Tea? ) “Fords rush in where Packards fear to tread” “Stuffy” McInnis has very little on ‘“‘Vic” when it comes to playing first base. ‘“‘Vic’’ is the best first-sacker we have had in school for years. When it comes to playing basketball the old boy is right there, too. We want to remind you that he was the leading point-maker in the Bristol County League last year and that is quite a feat. He also did his usual good job as manager of the football team last year. Moreover, he was the official chauffeur of the baseball team. We could have told you what a good fellow he is, but you know that already. Basketball °23, ’24 Baseball °23, ’24 Alpha Board Chairman Senior Dance Committee Class Baseball °21, °22 Manager Football ’23 Business eas! INgDICIA! 70 Eee 2 IKON! IKCIONI ARMAND OMER LeBLANC December 15, 1905 St. Anthony’s College “They go wild simply wild over him’ Let’s all get acquainted with this interesting character. Armand has been a conspicuous figure in our school, and this is especially true in two places. First, we all know how attractive he has been in the corridor, and second, his voice is the best of the ones associated with the Glee Club. When he sings, he is happy and enjoys himself. But that is not all; he amuses others, especially the fair ones. He also possesses the ability to ‘toot’ several brass horns as he had at one time taken an active part in the instrumental music department. Band Orchestra Dramatic Club President of Glee Club CECILIA LEONARD June 22, 1906 St. Mary School General “And behold, she walks, queen of all” Just notice the roguish twinkle in Celia’s eyes, they seem to tell you that she loves art and culture. Again, what do those dimples tell you? Why, they show that she’s a merry sort of girl, she is contin- ually smiling and looking for the silver lining which always comes some future day. N’EST-CE PAS? There one can read on her face the very characteristics that make Celia such a desirable companion whom you need when the BLUES begin to get control of you and you can’t shake them off. Class Play Committee Class Play New Bedford Woman’s Club Committee Miss Leslie’s Kindergarten School Clark ria INDIC34! 71. je WCRI B98, it cy prs DOR IS PIERCE LINCOLN October 9, 1906 Taunton High School College COB Yon” The Butterfly Girl What a relief it must have been, ‘‘Dot’’ when you left that little country town for our large city. The dances at which ‘‘Dot’”’ may be seen are num- erous. Can you imagine such a gay, frivolous butterfly settling down to teach little children their first letters? It is much easier to imagine “Dot” as Ziegfield’s latest discovery. Perhaps, as the rumor goes, she plans to teach only as long as it takes for a certain brilliant student to obtain his diploma. But don’t bank too much o n this, “Dot’’, for, as you know, it takes some fellows a long time to obtain that much coveted paper. Whatever your future, we like to think it one of peace and quiet joy. Dramatic Club Senior Class Play Committee Alpha Board Miss Leslie’s Kindergarten School ea IKON! EDWARD PAUL McCANN January 12, 1906 Knowlton Commercial “Mack’”’ “Mack” has twirled for the baseball team for two years in addition to smiting right heartily. He has also played the garden and the first corner when needed. This year he was also a member of the basketball squad and hooped the leather a goodly number of times. ‘“Mack” is a genial soul and has gathered unto himself a brimming meas- ure of popularity. His perfect equanimity of temper and temperament is much envied by less good-natured people. Baseball ’22, °23, ’24 Basketball ’24 Bugler-Sergeant R. O. T. C. Banquet Committee Class Basketball Glee Club Band C95) UNS 9 ING, S)NR: (C95 x¢ ais ? IPCC! GR EN c IKCIONI KATHERINE McDONALD August 24, 1907 Middle Street — College “Ky Many are her interests Katherine, better known as ‘‘Mac”’ or “‘K’’ needs no introduction. She is not lacking in popularity as she already possesses two names outside of those two offered her by her “Pa” and ‘‘Ma’’. Further- more, she does not have to wish herself upon any- one to gain friendship, for she possesses some sort of magic which attracts others to her. That her school act ivities have been diversified, one can easily see from the list below. President of Freshman Class Treasurer of Dramatic Club and Chairman of Program Committee Student Coach of Dramatic Club Freshman Reception Committee Chairman Class Play Normal School THOMAS JOSEPH MacDONALD May 11, 1924 R. C. Ingraham Scientific “Mac”’ He’s a terrible sheik “Mac’s” a fellow that everybody gets along with. “Mac” was a member of that illustrious body known as the color league. Here he shined as a member of a team which was amongst the leaders. Of course, there is no doubt in our mind that this was due to ‘‘Mac” and his ability as a hoopster. He is known for his witty remarks and snappy comebacks. However, ‘‘Mac’’, we hope that in the future you will get all that your heart desires. Color League Basketball Class Baseball Massachusetts Institute of Technology IneQICasI 73 VE eas! whG,95! ey ¢ © IKIIONI IMIIONI MARION McGOWAN July 6, 1906 Lily Lake High, Illinois College “Out in the west there blossomed a rose of wondrous beauty” When you mention the West, there rises in the mind’s eye a picture of dust and vast fields, rough men, hundreds of horses, grazing flocks, and wav- ing grain. Times have changed and EVEN the WEST is civilized. So this accounts for this pretty Miss, who came from the Middle West to get a peek at the East and its famous century-old mon- umental structures. We hope she wasn’t disap- pointed at all. We like Marion and love to see the flash of orange as she suddenly appears around some corner. Perhaps she will remember long the years she studied with us. We shall not forget easily. Current History Club Chicago University EDGAR WARREN MacKINSTRY August 16, 1905 Middle Street Scientific “Actions speak louder than words” “Mac” is one of our star basketball players. Although he was not given the chance he deserved, he worked hard and got three letters in the sport. He can hop around first base in fine style and has also twirled some good games in the Class and Color Leagues. He does no broadcasting on his own account, but he is a radio enthusiast. He is a steady, dependable fellow whom nobody can help liking. In spite of his athletic activities, his school work has been more than satisfactory. Basketball ’22, ’238, ’24 Class Basketball ’21 Prack2) 2722 Class Baseball 22, 723 Textile School INDI! 74 OVE jes | ? ICAEW SE IKON! MILDRED LOUISE McMULLEN July 138, 1906 Middle Street College “The man who hath no music in himself nor is not moved by concord of sweet sounds, is fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils” Mildred is our musician and Mr. Godreau was not the only one who appreciated her sweet voice in the Glee Club. What would the Orchestra do Friday mornings without Millie’s fiddle leading the way? We wonder if after all she will not change her plans and pursue her musical career. What- ever she decides to do, we wish her the best of luck and happiness for she is worthy of the best that life can give. Millie has been ill quite fre- quently but she has always kept up her standard. Glee Club Orchestra Bridgewater Normal AS « DORRIS McNAUGHTON January 6, 1905 B. M. C. Durfee High General Right from Fall River Dorris has been a member of our class only dur- ing the Senior year. Before this year, it was her wont to haunt the lair of our traditional enemy on the other side of the Narrows. Barring this, we can find nothing against her, and she has proven herself to be a “good scout” among those who have made her acquaintance. Dorris aspires to, some day, teach kids the gentle art of making beads and paper hats, so she may be of service to her class- mates in the course of several years. Leslie’s Kindergarten School e NN INDICaAI 15 SE it p74 2 WALTER SOTHERN MacPHAIL September 26, 1906 Parker Street Scientific “Micky” Good things come in small packages Micky is, indeed, a very small fellow. How ever, he has not allowed this to handicap him. He is a studious sort, yet there is a lot of fun in him also. Of course when Micky gets away to college he is going to settle right down and work for all he is worth. We don’t think that Micky is inclined to fabricate but we do -think that this particular resolve is a “lot of bunk’. You know Cambridge is chock full of things which would serve to keep a fellow away from his studies. However, Micky, remember that your class is al- ways back of you for a happy and prosperous future. Freshman Treasurer Sophomore Treasurer Freshman Reception Committee Class Play Harvard College ION! or l ! ISAURA MACEDO September 24, 1906 Abraham Lincoln General One of the “three musketeers” Isaura with Dot and Jenny completes a trio who are as famous in our class, at least, as the three musketeers of D’Artagnon. She has gained a name, however, all by herself, in dramatics, and she also proved herself to be an excellent model at the Alpha’s Fashion Show. At a party or dance, and in fact, at any place at all, she is surely en- joyable company. This is, no doubt, due to the fact that she is not afraid to smile. She is the originator of that famous song, ‘‘A Grin Will Go a Great, Great Distance’’. Dramatic Club Senior Dance Committee Miss Lesley’s 7hG94 INDIGIA) 76 AY aS WIEN! 2G ICON! JENNIE MARGOLIS February 27, 1906 Hosea M. Knowlton College “All but God is changing day by day” Perhaps Jennie doesn’t like mathematics or Latin or French, but she surely likes Hazel. Any- one can see that because they are invariably to- gether. We don’t wonder that Hazel and Jennie get along so well because they are both jolly good sports and like the same amusements. But Hazel says that Jennie often changes her mind. About what? That’s what puzzles us. Ask Jennie; per- haps she’ll tell you for brunettes are always sin- cere and always tell the truth. It’s too bad that Jennie is not going to Radcliffe along with Hazel. Current History Club Fitchburg Normal School FRANCIS JOHN MARTINS April 25, 1906 James B. Congdon Scientific Quiet but studious Francis is one of those quiet, studious fellows who always seem to know the correct answer for questions which teachers ask him. It seems to the rest of us that Francis is in league with the teachers or else he is a genius at mind reading. Have you seen Francis in action on the diamond? It’s a treat. If Miller Huggins ever saw one of those three-finger catches he would sign him up in a moment. We are sure that Francis will keep up his splendid record whatever he does. Class Baseball Class Basketball Massachusetts School of Optometry INDIC4! 77 isp OE G3! i $84 iin th AEH! ICICI (oN a + ICON! HARRY WALTER MERCHANT September 29, 1906 H. M. Knowlton Scientific Can’t he lose that smile? Harry’s smile might label him to a stranger as one who would rather play than work. Said stranger would not be mistaken. This propensity to enjoy life from day to day, however, has played havoe with his studies, and like many another he has reaped the whirlwind in his Senior year. This smiling youth has a wealth of friends, so no one may call him unfortunate. He made a name for himself on the gridiron, and also served on the “Blues’”’, which became famous as the “strongest” team in the original Color League of ’24. Football ’22, °23 Manager oj Track Team @yitnOwd ac. Basketball Color League Massachusetts Nautical School DOROTHY ELVIRA MILLER July 22, 1906 Parker Street : College “Laugh and the world laughs with you” There are few of us who can boast of a smile as continuous and as pleasant as the one with which ‘‘Dot” decorates her beautiful visage. She was seldom found to wear one of those faces that resemble the shape of a fiddle. Even under ad- verse circumstances she would quickly return to her sunny atmosphere. Whether this remarkable characteristic of this Miss is all her own we are not sure. But we do know that there was a time that she would become surrounded by a rather heavy cloud as soon as she came in the presence of one who later became a great part of her com- pany. How she came to admire her friend ‘K” we do not know, but we do know that wherever one may be found the other is surely not far away. Vice President Freshman Class Alpha Board President and Vice President of Dramatic Club Vice President and Secretary of Glee Club Orchestra Freshman Reception Committee Class Prophet Dana Hall and Wellesley College 1% POE 5 $$$ $ ity) | INDIC 78 (3 IWCIONI ION! { DORIS FRENETTE MORELLI May 26, 1906 Middle Street General “Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe” Doris likes the “bright lights of the merry and the free’’, and all the jazz that you can crowd into a lifetime. Do you blame her? Not at all! What a weary life ’twould be if we had no merry-makers like Doris. A cool and shady ballroom, a fra- grance of budding roses, and a soft subdued syn- copation of jazzy melody floating round to the dancers with nimble steps, weaving in and out in the dance; these are the things which please and delight Doris. We sincerely hope that her life will be all sunshine and happiness. Senior Dance Committee Miss Leslie’s Kindergarten School ELIZABETH AGNES MURPHY March 26, 1907 Holy Family High General Leb eubvia Can she step? Yep Betty has more than proven her worth to our class, since she joined us two years ago. At first, she did her stuff in plays presented by the Dra- matic Club, but suddenly she turned most of her attention toward athletics. Such a marked change demands an explanation. We wonder. Betty has capped off two good years, by turning out a splen- did Class Giftory. She deserves a genuine vote of thanks, for we know that it was a long, hard task. Class Giftorian Dramatic Club Glee Club Freshman Reception Committee Senior Class Play Sargent’s Physical Culture School wea INDIG3S) 79 so VE ICON! es . BLANCHE HELEN NICHOLSON November 15, 1906 Friends Academy General “Nicky” Just a shingled flapper “Nicky” is a flapper in the largest sense of the word. She seems to sort of flit from one place to another. But why should we tell you this when you all know it. We are very glad to see that she finally realized the many advantages that our school has over its neighbor. Perhaps her future may be far from her quiet Puritan environment to some gay Greenwich Village. Whatever or wherever she may be I know the class wishes her a future full of happiness. CO —$———S——— SSS abs) IKIIONI= ELIZABETH HILDA NORTON February 29, 1904 Smith School, Maine General Course “T am a part of all that I have met” A burst of laughter and an accompanying chorus of voices announces the nearness of ‘“‘Lizzie’’. Nowhere can she be found with stern or sober companion except with a smile on her lips. “Lizzie” loves laughter and gay times. Of course there’s a reason why she likes to go to church every Sunday evening and just what the reason is, “Lizzie’’ says we must “try to find out’’. It’s not a difficult thing to imagine her in a room at Normal alone. Well, say, who ever saw “Lizzie” alone studying? There is sure to be a pan of good fudge—FULL OF NUTS—with which she can con- sole her weary mind every once in a while. Gorham Normal School, Me. fo 80 IKCIIONI RAYMOND MILTON OOTHOUT July 11, 1906 Parker Street Scientific “Hit ’em where they ain't” Ray is the all-round athlete of the class and has won eight letters. He would have had more but you can’t go out for track and basketball at the same time. ‘“Ray’’ has also made the all-Bristol County baseball and basketball teams twice and in our opinion is worthy of selection on the football team. In spite of his athletic activities he has maintained a high average in his studies. He has been president of the class twice. In fact, in everything in which he takes an interest he is among the foremost. Of course he is the most popular member of the class. President “22, °24 Boys’ Representative to Athletic Committee First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Alpha Board Basketball ’22, ’23, ’24 Baseball ’22, 23, ’24 Football ’23, ’24 Harvard Engineering School MEREDYTH PAINE May 12, 1907 Parker Street College “Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes, Soft as her clime, and sunny as her skies” Some girls are admired, for their beautiful hair, others are loved because of starry eyes; still oth- ers, because they have a cunning smile, are adored by all whom they meet. Now Meredyth boasts of a singular charm which all cannot claim-——she has two little soft white hands, so plump and shapely that you wonder if they are patterned after those of Venus. It is too bad that Meredyth has to touch dirty, soiled books with her lily-like hands, but she is carefree and happy, so probably she doesn’t mind at all. If one may judge from reports of her classmates, Meredyth has greatly enjoyed her four years of high school. INgQiCas 81 { ey pps INDIGS4I C9 =) Ok ROW! CD 6 IPCC! IMIIONI ALLAN McGIFFERT PATERSON June 21, 1905 Newburyport High Scientific OTANI Re A stalwart young man Although “Al” made more hits and runs than any member of the baseball team, Coach Willey did not put him in a single game. Probably it was because ‘“‘Al’’ was official scorer. He gave the teachers and pupils plenty of fun trying to get his name pronounced correctly. The Newburyport immigrant certainly has a winning way and a live- ly sense of humor.. In his short stay in New Bed- ford he has made a friend of everyone whom he has met. His rendition of “It Ain’t Going to Rain No More” is particularly affecting. What more can be said of our revered classmate? New Hampshire State ALICE ANN PELL June 16, 1905 Parker Street School Commercial “Like lightning her fingers skim the keys” Perhaps it is pleasant to some to sit and watch a musician’s fingers flying across the key board of the piano, or picking slowly at a throbbing harp, bringing forth a delicious volume of vibrating harmony and beauty, but to watch Alice’s fingers skim so nimbly the keys of her machine would facinate Orpheus himself, and make him wonder if, after all, the rythmic beat of a typewriter were not more lulling than the sweetest chords that his lyre could ever produce. New Bedford High School can boast of at least one splendid typist who will be, without doubt, as efficient in business life as she has been in school. Class Book Committee Business je INDICA! 82 Fh Gn94 t Pe, IKIIONI : y Is IRENE GLADYS PERRY April 20, 1906 Robert C. Ingraham Commercial “Ginger” “Watch this ‘Ginger’ snap” Since Irene has bobbed her hair, she has become more popular and made ginger snap more. She has now joined the ranks of the flappers. ‘‘Ginger”’ intends to become a stenographer or at least to enter business in some capacity. She now is a saleswoman on Saturdays selling pots and pans in one of our department stores. This experience will come in useful when need comes. She has our sincere wishes in whatever she does undertake. Business IKCIIONI é ALBERT CHARLES POIRIER October 14, 1905 St. Anthony’s College ane “Still waters run deep” To say the least ‘‘Al” has been very quiet during his sojourn at “High”. He has not been over active; but for this he has legitimate excuse, for he has had other things to think of outside of school. He has also shown an unusual character- istic for a pupil of his nationality in a French class for he is included among Monsieur Dupin’s “‘stars’’. Furthermore, he is a most desirable companion for any one. ‘“Al’’ says little but he thinks a great deal. R. O. T. C. and Orchestra Tuft’s Pre-Medical Re INDICA! INDI! 83 ys ¢ I av6 9) LOUISE FRANCES RANDALL June 4, 1907 East Freetown Grammar Commercial “With constant study she reached her goal” If anyone takes notice of the students who come from country schools, one finds that they are ex- ceptionally diligent and active. Louise doesn’t claim to be so fine; nevertheless she is one of our “country lasses’? who can show the city girl a few things now and then. We even hope that some day she will aspire to the leadership of her country home-town and show her classmates how well SHE can run a whole town. But she has chosen a career in which she must do someone else’s bidding, that of office work, and may all success be hers. Business ISCOION! INDICM! ALEC REDFEARN September 12, 1905 Hosea M. Knowlton Scientific “A high-stepping man” Alec has a faculty for getting into trouble. It does not seem possible to us that a fellow can get into so much trouble. He never goes to auditor- ium because he is a charter member of Mr. Dow’s class which meets Friday morning during audi- torium period. Alec has, however, managed to struggle along until he reached that important stage known as “senior”. His favorite pastime is dancing. Alec seems to be the ringleader of the local sheik’s union. Well Alec, we hope that you find both happiness and prosperity in your future. Northeastern University 94) oe Hh ee95 INDICA 84 x v KOON! 7he95 —_— ICICI ALMA REYNOLDS November 29, 1906 Middle Street College “Golden hair, like sunlight streaming” Alma is one of the most gay and lively of our class, and very attractive, too, you must all agree. She is an alluring blonde and the waves in her tresses make one long for a wide sweep of sun- lit water on a summer afternoon. Naturally she loves dancing and automobile riding, (we all do), and there’s nothing Alma likes any better than starring in the Dramatic Club’s latest productions. Nevertheless, she usually finds time to get her lessons done in spite of so many good times. Dramatic Club Freshman Reception Committee Worcester Normal WARREN FOWLER ROBINSON February 9, 1906 Parker Street Scientific “Work for the night is coming” We can all remember the fellow who always seemed to be in such a terrible hurry. Needless to say, we are talking about Warren! If he wasn’t hurrying to attend a meeting of the Glee Club, he was working on his part in coming Dramatic Club plays. Here, he stood out as a shining light. He could play any part from hod-carrier to gen- tleman of leisure. Who knows but in the all too near future Warren may attempt to climb the ladder which leads to theatrical fame, or perhaps he will sing a leading part in some opera. At any rate, Warren, we hope your future will be happy. Dramatic Club Glee Club — Scientific Club Alpha Board Track Cheer-Leader Class Play Committee Colby College INDI! 85 SVE je IKON! |% IKOIONI (eal X mao WINFIELD NYE ROBINSON July 20, 1905 East Grammar School College “Win’’ “The Country Gentleman” “Win’’ is way ahead of the person who would walk a mile for a Camel. He comes twelve miles to school every day, but you can count his absences and his tardinesses on the fingers of one hand. He is a coming Curwood and has already had a story published in a Boston newspaper. While he was one of the business managers of the Alpha, its circulation passed the thousand mark. ‘‘Win” is a hard worker and a very congenial fellow, and we wish him every success in his career, for we are quite sure that he will fully deserve it. kh. OT, C. Alpha Board University of Minnesota G34! | EVELYN RODERICK May 10, 1906 Betsey B. Winslow General As neat as can be Evelyn can hardly be called talkative or boister- ous. In fact, the sound of her sweet voice is sel- dom heard, except in answer to a question. She has done well in selecting for herself the life of a nurse. She will not be inclined to disturb the pa- tients at the hospital with any of the common un- necessary feminine noises. Then too, our class- mate is so neat that she probably will not drop any arsenic or pins in the poor patient’s porridge. Those under her care will almost be glad to be sick. First Orchestra Glee Club Senior Prom Committee St. Luke’s Hospital = Cc Lan oR 86 Vy a IKIONI = SH: id a9) CORNELIA HOWLAND ROGERS June 25, 1906 Betsey B. Winslow General “An inborn grace that nothing lacked Of culture or appliance— The warmth of genial courtesy, The calm of self-reliance” There’s a queenly air about Cornelia, a sort of proud grace in her manner. Who could imagine her frisking along like some of our high-steppers? There’s too much dignity in Cornelia for that. She’s a shining example of a refined school-girl. Very clever at writing compositions, too, is Cor- nelia, and she enjoys her studies very much. What a fine teacher she will make. No one doubts for one instant that she has chosen the vocation most suited to her nature. Glee Club Bridgewater Normal IKON! ess! JOHN ROWAND August 12, 1905 Congdon School Scientific Just minding my business John has for a long time been a member of our band and orchestra. We are sure that these two organizations will miss him very much. John also plays a good game of basketball. Have you seen the way John drops the ball into the basket? You know, that one-hand style, with apparently no effort at all. We wonder if he aspires to become a member of the world-famous Celtics? We know that John will be a good electrician and we hope that he has a future of the greatest happiness. | Band Orchestra Basketball Class Baseball Electrician A! Whe t (5 IN GDIC3A! 87 ee S67) ION! ORY (C9 IKON! JENNIE ELIZABETH SALVATI September 21, 1905 Middle Street General Strut, Jennie, Strut A click of dainty little heels in the resounding corridor announces the coming of pretty MISS JENNIE. Of course she is dressed in pink or gray, sometimes a combination of both. Who ever saw her wear brown or green? Her love of gray fluffy clothes reminds one of a soft little pussy willow, so sweet and unobtrusive, and the waves in her pretty hair are never so attractive as when they fall naughtily around her soft cheeks. ‘‘Dot’’ is her inseparable pal and enjoys dancing almost as well as Jennie does, and never a dance do they miss. Senior Dance Committee Miss Leslie’s Kindergarten School SAMUEL MEYER SCHWARTZ November 17, 1906 Allen F. Wood Scientific “Sam’’ . “Late again?” Sam is a veteran football player, having spent three seasons on the team. Hard luck has always prevented him from doing himself justice, and so he has not won the fame that less deserving ath- letes have acquired. In Color League basketball and class baseball he has proved his steadiness and dependability. There is an old saying, “(Laugh and grow fat’, but Sam has only grown husky. Maybe his good humor is traceable to the fact that “Kippie” is his cousin. Football ’23 Color League Basketball Class Baseball ’22 INgDIG3! 88 Cay) as jes IKCIONI NATHAN MORRIS SCHWARTZ November 15, 1907 Allen F. Wood Scientific “Nate’’ “What was that last question?” “Nate” is always busy in the pursuit of know- ledge. He never quite catches up, but he never gets far behind. This is shown by the fact that he indulges in athletics and points are needed for that indulgence. ‘‘Nate’’ always has them and he is always there in a pinch. We venture to predict that when you have “Nate’’ fill your prescription, you will not get wood alcohol. Class baseball “21, °22, °28 Color league basketball Massachusetts College of Pharmacy ROSE SCHWARTZ December 31, 1905 Allen F. Wood School General “A thing of beauty is a joy forever” Oh, yes! Everyone knows that Rosy’s chief de- sire is to convert the world into such a beautiful place that everyone will become almost saintly in trying to live up to their surroundings. So to ac- complish her purpose she’s going to Normal Art School and, just wait and see, in a few years you'll notice the bill-boards of the Olympia deco- rated with the ancient golden frieze and the homely front of the Municipal Building converted into a true art display window. Rosy is a true artist and the class is very proud of her. Glee Club Current History Club Boston Normal Art INDICs) 89 Os ne A F( =(S inbae) AP N17 BGS! IMCOIGNI ey : 2 ALICE SIMMONS January 12, 1906 H. M. Knowlton General “Better late than never” Alice is one of our noted flappers. She has the cute flapper swing to her walk and a teasing little smile. It is strange how some have the knack of just missing the last car to school and having to wait about ten or fifteen minutes for another. Ask Alice how to do it; she can tell you if anyone can. Worries hold no shadow for her, for she is as carefree as the lark which slowly rises in its early morning lay, bubbling over with song. What she sees in dry old figures is more than we can see, but, maybe she will be a bookkeeper some day, who knows? Miss Leslie’s Kindergarten School IKIIONI ron ! RICHARD WILLIAM SNYDER August 11, 1906 Parker Street Scientific “Ieky” “A smile will go a long, long way” “Dick” is one of our mirthful merry-makers. Perhaps his experience on the onion counter has made him that way. He helps keep the dictionary in 101 in circulation by parking it in Morvich’s desk. This year he sat with Win but maybe it is only a coincidence. Whenever things get dull he always does something to brighten our gloomy faces. His feats with the radio will probably nev- er be duplicated. To refer to the preface, his good-natured grin will surely make him as popu- lar outside as it has in school. Band Class Baseball ’28 Color League Basketball Cx « BEN g 99) II) 90 US I 8 erry — LAURA FOSTER SOULE May 12, 1906 T. R. Rodman College I wonder Laura, as you know, is suffering from a terrible heart disease (not physical). Haven’t you noticed how forlorn she has been lately? You see, she can’t help it, she’s dreaming of the one who is away. What a terrible state of mind she must be in. Imagine saying to yourself, “I wonder what he is doing now.” However, Laura, we hope that you will find your future one of the utmost happiness. Class Secretary Delegate to Women’s Club Glee Club French Club Wellesley ION! eas SARAH SPENCER _ January 12, 1906 Parker Street General “Sally” “Here’s a sigh to those who love me, And a smile to those who hate; And, whatever sky’s above me, Here’s a heart for evry fate” Everyone knows Sally, for how could you miss her? They say that light hair and baby-blue eyes signify fickleness, but not in Sally’s case. She not only makes friends easily but she also keeps them well; that is why she has so many at N. B. H. S. If you want to have a good time, ask Sally and she will think up something really amusing, for she can’t be beat when it comes to tramping five miles or so on a dusty country road for the fun of enjoying a bottle of olives along with hot-dogs and sweet pickles under the shade of some farmer’s inviting apple tree! And you can just guess that swimming, dancing and hiking go hand in hand with Sally. Glee Club Gorham Normal School, Me. heed! LR. KS. KK ed 91 | = IMIIOI 7hG,35 We C v4 IMIIONI OE SAMUEL PHILIP SHAPIRO September 6, 1906 Congdon Scientific “Shimmy” or “Shap” “Boot it, lad” “Shap” has been runner-up to Vexler for the nickname championship of the class. ‘“Shimmy”’ has been one of the most distinctive and unique of these gifts. For three years our diminutive lad has mauled all comers on the gridiron, the result being that he is considered one of the best tackles our school has ever turned out. (Don’t take this verb literally). He has at his command a snappy line of wisdom that would make a mummy roar. Football 21, 22, 7-23 Basketball ’23, ’24 New York University l ue DONALD ANDERSON STEELE March 5, 1906 Middle Street Scientific “TDNon” Long and limber like Marimba Don is right at home when in the midst of a throng of beautiful damsels. At least, this is the impression we gather after watching his antics in the lobby during lunch period. This tiny blond- haired lad is, also, a leading spirit in dramatics. He thoroughly enjoys the hero’s part in love scenes. When out with the boys, Don is a real “tough egg’’. He uses slang, smokes cigarettes, and seldom. goes home before nine o’clock. Football Golf °22, ’23 Alpha Debating Society Alpha Board Dramatic Club Captain R. O. T. C. Class Play Committee Philadelphia Textile School INDI! 92 tie ACR= MIEN! Ne IPCION! MILDRED JANE STONE June 15, 1906 Middle Street Commercial “Mickey” “Haste thee, nymph, and bring with thee Jest and Youthful Jollity” “Mickey” is the jester of the class; it is much to be questioned whether or not she could ever claim a serious moment in her life. FUN and FROLIC are Mildred’s middle names, figuratively, not liter- ally, of course; and she surely sticks by the old saying: “Laugh and the world laughs with you; Weep and you weep alone; For, the cheerful grin will let you in Where the KICKER is never known. Mildred could never be called a KICKER for she never balks at studies; history is her specialty and she is very popular in that class. Business ALPHONSE STROJNY March 30, 1905 Jireh Swift Commercial Permit me to do this, my dear Gaston Alphonse is a character that ought to give the best detective agency an unusual amount of care- ful investigation before a report of his integrity _ could be issued. No one seems to know anything about Alphonse, not even Gaston himself. The latter has denied any knowledge of his dear friend’s private affairs. He also refused to admit that unfriendly relations exist between them. That they are no longer seen together is all that we can say, but why, it has been impossible for us to discover. haOeT. C: Business INDIG34) 93 ee ee Ke VE Cs Or IMCIONI c 4 t Yi ee x ESTHER GERTRUDE SWANSEY May 1, 1907 St. Mary School General “With a steady flow of words” Esther should go to college and take up the study of oratory, for they tell us that she loves to talk. If New Bedford ever needs a representa- tive at a convention of any sort, don’t forget that . Esther is perfectly capable of handling the job. But her other specialty is chemistry and together with Ida Ambush and Annie, and Edith Konowitz, she has more than once threatened the High School building. Mr. Marvel is greatly disturbed by the fear that they may blow up the whole laboratory some day, not mentioning the apparatus. But Esther is still in hopes of winning laurels at Nor- mal, so we must surely give her all the support we can. Hyannis Normal School IMOIONI= ELECTA RIBIERIO TAVARES July 5, 1905 Long Plain Grammar School College “When the lessons and tasks are all ended” Now if you don’t believe that the little town sends out the greatest men and women, just con- sider Electa. She’s a brilliant scholar and no one is more studious and diligent than she is at all times. Having received all her grammar school education in a country schoolhouse, she came to New Bedford High and startled everyone with her brilliiancy. Don’t ever get into a debate with her if you’re not exceptionally expert along that line, for she’ll beat you out surely. It would be un- believably difficult to say which subject Electa likes best, for evidently she likes them all. Current History Club Debating Society °23 Radcliffe College eae Le Ne ees! = INIG341 94 IMIION! so SE IMDION! ANNIE IDA TAYLOR May 16, 1906 R. C. Ingraham General Some fiddler This dark-eyed Miss, known better by her middle name, has the remarkable distinction of being one of the best violin players in the class. Whenever occasion demands it, Mr. Arey calls upon Ida to show her aptitude for running up and down scales. Really, she can do that as well as Kayser, Kreisler or even Mr. Arey himself. When she was called upon to help entertain at the Freshman Reception, she was glad to do it, and she did it well, too. Our classmate is looking forward to a career as a musician. Here is a brimming glass to her brilliant success. Some day we’ll ask Ida to play for us at one of our class reunions. Orchestra concert mistress Conservatory of Music LEONA TEACHMAN June 4, 1906 Betsey B. Winslow College “Hail to thee, blithe spirit’’ In every class there has to be a few who keep the sunshine streaming even when things look rather gloomy and tasks especially difficult. So we have Leona to cheer the girls when Mr. Bates refuses to accept money at the lunch period and they have to waste a whole lunch period standing in line for MEAL. CHECKS. What would we do if Leona weren’t around to console us when Mr. Whitmarsh forgets to give out an advanced as- signment of History and refuses to let us study? It stands to reason that Leona is mighty cheerful to keep smiling after all she has been through this term. Every Senior knows just how she has to DIG and DIG, to rake up those stick-fast A’s and BS. Business lnggiens! 95 INC lene ce 94) loneliness. they go. ' IMCIION! ARTHUR TIFFANY February 13, 1906 Knowlton Scientific mATtZ “Facta non verba” Although “Art” is a pretty quiet fellow we all like him. He is a hard worker as his marks show. Many a wise cracker would like to have his record. If there is anything to be done ‘‘Art’’ says noth- ing, but the next morning he hands in his paper with the answers all correct. We all wish “Art” even more success than that which he is bound to win by his conscientious perseverance. AGNES MAY TRIPP October 26, 1906 Betsey B. Winslow “There are gains for all our losses” One of the saddest finalities about graduation is that it means a separation of friends; and friend- ship, the solidest spiritual reality we mortals may know, which arises like a sweet odor from the joyous contacts of life, cannot for long survive in We have to console ourselves by re- membering that even if we lose a friend, someone is lucky and is gaining one; for, girls like Agnes, our faithful classmate, make friends wherever Four years of her friendship is a great privilege and we.are thankful for what the gods have given us. Glee Club College Bridgewater Normal INDIG34) 96 jes | MIEN . POV 34 % rr é ivf HELEN MAY TRIPP December 1, 1905 T. R. Rodman General “Let us then be up and doing With a heart for any fate” Helen is so very sweet and quiet that we some- times have to look twice to make sure that she is still with us. It grieves us deeply, too, whenever she is ill and absent from school. Perhaps it is partly on account of ill health that she isn’t going to push on to college. However, it is certain that she will gain what she so patiently waits for, what- ever the object of her desire may be. She does indeed deserve everything she longs for, there is no doubt of it. Helen has many strong, true friends at N. B. H. S. who have had much pleas- ure in her friendship. Business IKCION! iC I SUSAN ELIZABETH TRIPP November 26, 1905 T. R. Rodman Commercial “Let us then be up and doing, With a heart for any fate” Susie is always very quiet. Never a word do we hear from her except when she is called upon in class, and then she recites her lessons perfectly. Because of her quiet and studious ways, Susie has won the admiration of everyone in her class. Business CXy! C95 © Fag § rcs 97 IKCIION! vs swerve bo ISCOIG! ABEL VALENTI April 20, 1905 Abraham Lincoln Scientific “Abe” Another Irishman “Abe” is that short little fellow that has been a member of some team since his Freshman year. Here he has been a “‘shining star’. As captain of the baseball team he has made it a screaming success. He is best known for his ability to get into trouble. Of course, in ‘‘math’’ he has been able to render Mr. Searls much valuable assistance. It is said that Mr. Searls has often assaulted him in mathematical problems of a very complicated nature. Well, ‘“‘“Abe” whether you go west or east we know that you will succeed. Football Baseball Class President ’°22 Basketball Manager °23, ’24 University of Vermont TERESA VANNI Middle Street Commercial “Tess” “Don’t you remember those school days?” She’s called ‘‘Tess’” but she’s not the one from the “Storm Country”. Instead of ‘Tess’, it should have been ‘‘Tease’”’ for she is always teasing the boys, especially Tony in the English class. ‘Tess’ is a real sport and is just full of fun, for wherever “Tess” is you are sure to have a good time. We hope that “Tess” will stay just as she is, for it would be a pity to have a class reunion and find that ‘‘Tess’”’? had grown serious as she had grown old. Business OE INDIC3s 6,94! INGDICIAI 98 IKON! y ? eV 9 inbas) MORRIS ELIAS VEXLER September 25, 1906 Hosea M. Knowlton Scientific “Morvich”’ And then the fun began Morvich is the name of a speedy race horse. We call Morris Vexler ‘‘Morvich’’: because he is so unlike a race horse. Wherever Morvich is to be seen there is sure to be some fun. He wears at all times a grin which spreads from ear to ear and is continually a source of much fun for his friends. I have told you of his foolish side, now I must tell of his serious side. In math it is nothing un- usual to hear him get up and argue intelligently “on the same basic principle’. Morvich is well liked by all those who come in close contact with him and I know that the class wishes for him noth- ing but the best of everything and a happy life. Football Class Prophet Brown University IKON! ess! | LOUIS MACY WALKER October 25, 1905 Betsey B. Winslow Scientific “Hippo” For he’s a Jolly Good Fellow “Hippo” is another one of the ‘students’. “Hippo” is famous for his great love of study and his wonderful good nature. He always knows the right answer to our many questions. He is always chuck full of fun. We understand that he and “Bob”? run a chemistry laboratory. It would not surprise us to hear that they are blown up. We hope that such a calamity will not occur for it would be a distinct loss to the community to lose two such promising young men. Well, “Hippo” we hope that you have a happy future. Class Motto Committee Business ¢ es oe INGDIC3A! 99 SZ Noo spre IKON whe IKCIONI SB GRACE WASHBURN September 12, 1906 Parker Street Commercial “Her cheeks were as fair as the roses of June, And her lips as soft as their petals” Grace is one of the most attractive maids of our group and ever so demure and shy. Is it to be wondered at that a fellow steps on his own feet while dancing with a girl with such misty blue eyes so full of feeling? The ‘‘windows” of Grace’s soul certainly are the sweetest imaginable; but they are not her only beauty for she boasts of a mass of silky locks which she always arranges in a - captivating manner; so captivating in fact that more than one has fallen a willing victim to these charms. Senior Dance Committee President of Glee Club ’22 Business MARY ELIZABETH WHELAN dub ZO, 100s St. Mary School General “Learning by study must be won” Another of the most conscientious and diligent students is Mary. Probably she likes her studies so well that to study is not a task, but a pleasure. Mary is always able to answer any questions which one may ask her; we wonder sometimes where she stores all her knowledge. ‘‘And she’s a good sport too”—that’s the sentiment expressed by the girls with whom she associates. To be a “good sport”? is more than merely being pleasant, and Mary certainly deserves the high esteem of her friends. Class Motto Committee Class Play Bridgewater Normal INDIGS4I 100 INDICE ICO | ; Ke MAGN = AO VERNA WHITE May 6, 1908 Jireh Swift College “To laugh, love and lift” This is Verna’s motto and without doubt she has always lived up to it. She may be young but that doesn’t prevent her from getting the most out of | school life. She’s one of the few who really know just how to be fair to one’s self; just how much time one should spend on studies and just how much on amusements. That’s how she keeps that school girl complexion, not by “Palmolive Soap”. She loves to raise the dickens, hike five or six miles for the fun of it, and yet she studiously sticks to those sticky old mathematics. Who will take | Verna’s place at N. B. H. S.? No one ean, for | Verna is one of those jewels which are not easily replaced once they are lost. Orchestra and Current History Club Wheaton College aN . 3, 6) iL DORIS WRIGHT November 13, 1906 Betsey B. Winslow Commercial OG) B Yar: | “Dance, laugh and be merry” | | As true as we exist, ‘Dot’ will surely become a i] real asset to some hospital. The wartime song, | “T DON’T WANT TO GET WELL’ will then re- | vive among her patients, for.she possesses an abili- - ty to change gloom to cheerfulness. Furthermore, her love for excitement is liable to lead her to cause some convalescent to suddenly become healthy and have a desire for an _ ivy-covered cottage. Debating Society Peter Bent Brigham Hospital | ec =INKDIC34! ——_—— : 101 — OC —— —— ——— = OE o FLORENCE NANCY WILKINSON August 25, 1907 Long Plain Grammar College “Flossie” Silence is Golden Florence has not said much during her four years in high school, but she has thought a great deal. As a proof of this, she stands second at the head of her class, a rank of which one can rightly be proud. She is, however, not planning to con- tinue her good work. She intends to go into busi- ness of some sort. Why she is to do this no one seems to know, save herself, but we are wonder- ing whether it may not be possible that she is more interested in domestic science than in the study of the arts. President of Current History Club Glee Club Class Book Committee Salutatorian | Business . — é 3 © = IDA BELLA YEROVITZ | January 18, 1907 Knowlton School Commercial | | “Don’t you remember those school days?” | We are sure everyone knows Ida. You gener- ally see her hurrying down the corridor just before the bell rings or else hurrying to her class rooms just after the bell. The nickname ‘Paderewski” is a good one because Ida is that charming young lady that played at the State Theatre. Even though she is always in a hurry she seems to have plenty of time to study because we all know she is an A. pupil and none of us will be at all surprised to hear of her getting the “diamond medal’ in 1 typewriting. Girl’s Glee Club Prom Committee Commercial School q | Ja ce a een == — ee eee ee : 2) 7hb,95- ——— —— SING —— Saar saa waa Tod OX: 102 CO.PH Rll os SS MIC =——— a —_ sprays = =1v6 9) GLADYS MAY ZERBONE August 15, 1906 Parker Street General “We have been friends together” Who fought so hard and won the fame, and rallied all the spirits tame, when others silently stood by? Who leaped right in and back and forth rushed with the ball as ne’er before, to gain for us the day? Why everyone knows Gladys. There’s many a wild, gay time she’ll tell, of how she led the game. And when she leaves New Bed- | ford High, well may Miss Carroll heave a sigh to - | loose her great star player. But all must leave some time we know; things cannot stay forever so. We must be up and ready; the greatest strug- gle—life—is yet to come! i Basketball 7238, ’24 Glee Club St. Luke’s Hospital wy) 44 ee 3 i) 49% —— —_—_—_—_—_———————— —— INGE 34 ——— a - Se — — =inb, es 103 2 i I rE Heard In and Out of Class IN ENGLISH Miss Newland: ‘‘When did the revival of learning begin?”’ Bill Abrams: ‘‘The week before the finals’’. Miss Newland: “Mr. Merchant will you write out the poem be- ginning with ‘Haste thee nymph’?”’ Merchant sal canta Miss Newland: “Have you f orgotten it?’’ Merchant: ‘No, I can’t think of it’. Miss Simmons: ‘You were born to be a writer’’. Kelley: ‘“How’s that?” | Miss Simmons: ‘“‘You have a splendid ear for carrying a pen’’. Gulbranson: ‘“‘What is the assignment for tomorrow?’’ Miss Simmons: ‘Write a short essay on the subject of baseball’. Gulbranson: Handed in the following day, “Rain, no game’’. Mr. Dow in a review class: ‘“‘Who is Homer?”’ Voice in the rear: ‘“‘That’s the guy that Babe Ruth is trying to | knock out’”’. : 5s Mr. M.: “What three words do you use most?” oo ‘ LeBlanc: “I don’t know”. 3 mi Mr. M.: “Correct, sit down’’. ri IN HISTORY Mr. Whitmarsh: ‘Why did Caesar insist on an unconditional sur- render?” Leona Teachman: “I know but I don’t know how to express it”’. Mr. Whitmarsh: ‘Then send it by freight’’. Mr. Whitmarsh: “Give the results of the Boston Tea Party”’. Shins: “I wasn’t invited so I don’t know’’. IN FRENCH Mr. Dupin: © ““What’s on your mind?”’ Howland: Lots”. Mr. Dupin: “They must be vacant lots’’. Mr. Dupin: “You look sleepy. What’s the matter? Did you stay out late last night?’’ MacDonald: “I had to stay up with the baby”’. Mr. Dupin: “I see. How old was the baby?” Mr. Dupin: “What was the color of Napoleon’s white horse?” | Robinson: ‘“‘How should I know?”’ | Pe = 7AG,94 IngQIG3) TXROL 104 BE TEM © IN PHYSICS Mr. Sanborn: ‘‘What do heat and cold do?”’ Warren Robinson: ‘“‘Heat causes expansion, and cold, causes contraction.” Mr. Sanborn: “Now give an example”. Robinson: ‘In the summer, when it is hot, the days are long. In the winter, when it is cold the days are short.”’ IN CHEMISTRY Mr. Marvel: ‘‘What’s in the ocean besides sodium chloride?”’ Vexler: “Fish’’. IN MATHEMATICS Miss Hopkins: ‘Find the highest common factor’. | Furnans: “Is that thing lost again?’”’ IN MUSIC Mr. Arey: ‘Oh, that “F’”’ is terribly sharp’’. Jepson: “Now, I know what was cutting that pad’’. IKON! IN THE CORRIDOR Shins: ‘What ya get in the math exam?” Furnans: “Twice as much as you did”’. Shins: ‘Well I got a zero’’. Ne EN € INDIC3AI 105 INgDIG34! (C95) 7 vi 3 cr spre) Rad it Our Superlatives TALLEST—“‘Don” Steele, Cornelia Rogers. SHORTEST—“Mickey”’ MacPhail, Evelyn Demoranville. THINNEST—“‘Ed”’ McCann, Hazel Borden. FATTEST—Edith Konowitz, John Kenney. QUIETEST—Warren MacKinstry, Agness Tripp. NOISIEST—Oscar Epstein, Helen Gifford. : SMARTEST—Annie Cohen, Joseph Jazowski. JA ZZIEST—“Betty” Murphy, “Win” Dodge. SILLIEST—Mildred Stone, “Tony” England. NEATEST—Laura Soule, “Ed’’ Hodgman. CLUMSIEST—Doris McNaughton, ‘‘Tom’’ Boomer. CUTEST—Grace Washburn, “Abe” Valenti. MOST ATHLETIC—Gladys Zerbone, “Ray” Oothout. MOST ARTISTIC—Florence Wilkinson, Warren Robinson. MOST SUBMISSIVE—Mildred McMullen, Arthur Tiffany. MOST GOSSIP Y—Sally Spencer, Armand LeBlanc. MOST STUDIOUS—Hazel Dine, Louis Walker. MOST COLLEGIA TE—“Norm”’ Estes, Isaura Macedo. BIGGEST BLUFFERS—Eunice Johnson, Warren Robinson. MOST MUSICAL—Ida Taylor, John Rowand. ; MOST POETIC—Dorothy Miller, Morris ‘‘Morvich” Vexler. IKON InQDICs! (Cr! 4s Fg ng ena 106 RIGS! C C IMIIONI ICON! Class Song Along the road of yesterday Are quaint old fashioned flowers Forget-me-nots and rosemary Recalling golden hours. Along that road of yesterday We linger as of yore Amid that fragrant flow’ry May Where blossoms bloom e’er more. Refrain: For memories of friendships dear And thoughts of happy days For us will ever linger near Amidst those fragrant sprays. —Mildred McMullen. (Sung to tune of “Auld Lang Syne’’) Life All in the dark we grope along, And if we go amiss We learn at least which path is wrong, And there is gain in this. We do not always win the race By only running right, We have to tread the mountain’s base Before we reach its height. % But he who loves himself the last And knows the use of pain, Though strewn with errors all his past, He surely shall attain. Some souls there are that needs must taste Of wrong, ere choosing right; We should not call those years a waste Which led us to the light. —By Ella Wheeler Wilcox. INoIG24) 107 io 6 SSS ¥ = (CX! . IKI IMCIONI Index Title Page Dedication Mrs. William EF. Sargent Foreword Editorial Board New Bedford High School G. Walter Williams, Principal Our Faculty The Faculty Class Officers Committees Class History Class Prophecy Prophecy of Prophets Giftory Class Biographies Heard In and Out of Class Our Superlatives Class Song and Life =O a] Ey mR o ees! ( oOo wWmnn nan F F W WH KF i — © 12 13-28 29 30-44 45-103 104-105 106 107 | INDIC3s) 108 PT re Ree eT wt Poke Oto we le aeret sis) 5 ' r aay | f ie 7] : aw + ' Ri as UMN Yay ie iD heli WN Oe ee, Pd ¥ Adee a, Nite i i chal ¢ t i ) . ‘ we ri i a) When i] et io i ‘ ! ‘ n ‘ h ‘a ° , ‘ “a “ eae rs a Ar ‘pti Valls is . is Ae a he : 7 ae i Pail: tA ' ae | : f I i. i ; Sr HV, ’ t , i a ‘ 4 7 La re 1 } Ry, ey wh) yr as eit aneyily ie, A “ny he a er, Ae Fai? att ae VA Mie ayn er) , ; N +: r aS ler He A Ay 3 aS Lay vie vk ‘ WA i é . 2 « is i eS ial hii the a!) a ahs ye ; Re ga anti Pek id fone y Ae okt gh ; i