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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1930 volume:

‘, A} i, i ye bh 4 ( an tem iY i { { ‘ in 4 i fe) i se t i is } fl | Wet as ¥ ee 5 5 yi a s ek, YW Rey fs ary mi M VEN gt MEMOIRS Under THE RED AND WHITE Class Motto: HE WHO MAINTAINS, OBTAINS. THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL JANUARY, 1930 FOREWORD E, the Class Book Committee, have tried to give You our best work, so that in future years this book will be a happy reminder of your high school days, and your acquaintances. iE We have meant to offend none, but have strived to be of a cheerful nature throughout this, your Class Book. AA Class Book Committee U CLIFFORD SCULLY, Chairman ANNA WHITE FLORENCE COOK SAM TAYLOR EDWARD CASEY NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL G. WALTER WILLIAMS, Principal OUR FACULTY G. WALTER WILLIAMS, Principal EDMUND D. SEARLS, Assistant Principal ALLISON R. DORMAN, Assistant Principal ENGLISH DEPARTMENT RALPH P. DOW, Head of Department HARRY S. GOODWIN MARION E. LORD, Counselor MARY F. LIVINGSTON GLADYS BLACKMER JAMES A. WORDEN FAY H. NEWLAND HELEN E. MORRISON BEV BI MD Biase EDNA W. SIMMONS WILHELMINE B, ERNST M. EVELYN RUTTER MARION L. COLBY srl cl Ee Sieg WO a Sas HISTORY DEPARTMENT EDWIN M. WHITMARSH, Head of Department EDITH. Fo WALKER MARION F. LANE CARL F BERGSTROM FREDERICK W. RINGDAHL LATIN DEPARTMENT RALPH H. TUKEY, Head of Department CONSTANCE M. LOFTUS SUSAN E. SHENNAN, Counselor FRENCH DEPARTMENT EUGENE P. DUPIN, Head of Department MILDRED E. GRAY EDNA. T.. WILSON DOLOR J. BOURRET M. BLANCHE -FREGEAU CATHERINE V, WINSPER MARY E. RYAN GUY A. SENESAG MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT JESSIE: M. BARBOUR LILLIAN J. HOPKINS MARY E, CARROLL GLADYS M. WILBUR GEORGE H. GARDNER ALICE M. RICHARBSGiy SCIENCE DEPARTMENT SUMNER E. MARVELL, Head of Department MILFRED JI) BUKER DANA. C. SANBORN EDDY P: HOWARD HAROLD E. WILEE® BERTHA EY PIGGOT? ARTHUR W. WATHEN GEORGE F. CRONIN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT GEORGE L. BEACH ROBERT H. MURDY WILLIAM L. LILLIE JOSEPH McDONNELL DOROTHY. AvHEWINS MABEL F. RAND BLANCHE Ly MURPHY HELEN A. STEDMAN MARION E. PETERSON ALFRED L. LAWRENCE JAMES C. COMISKEY DORIS I. ECCLESTON JOHN D. CONNORS HELEN G. FISHER MARGUERITE HUSSEY DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION : GEORGE T. FERGUSON, Head of Department FREDERICK E,. KELLEY RUTH-H SMITH HOPE F. McFADDEN JAMES P. MURPHY MISCELLANEOUS COL. HARRY E. WILBUR, Military Instructor WILLIAM D. RISEBOROUGH, Art DORIS] Ll CE AW ITT art JANE E. THUMAN, Librarian EDITH M. WEAVER, Pianist ELLA A. BATCHELDER, Matron SERGT. GEORGE OSTERMAN, Assistant RODOLPHE GODREAU, Supv. Vocal Music ALICE M. CRAIG, Accompanist CLARENCE W. AREY, Supv. Instrumental Music ESTHER H. LUCE, Secretary DOROTHY H. BRIDGHAM, Clerk ALTONOVHA ZNO CLASS OF JANUARY, 1930 President William Howes Humphrey, Jr. Vice-President Agnes Mont Secretary John Martin Cooper Treasurer Lillian Regina Vincent Valedictorian Mary Stella Barao Salutatorian Frank Simpson Third Honors Florence Mae Cook Fourth Honors Aurora Mae Pratt Our Class Evelyn Christian Adams Violet May Atwood Hildegarde Frances Backus Rosamond Elizabeth Bacon Sarah Barisheisky Ruth Lydia Barnes Margaret Bonnar Loretta Helen Borden Elsie Elizabeth Borgess Winnifred Louise Brightman Jennie Brown Bertha Elizabeth Carroll Helen Jennette Dalrymple Gladys Arsen Davidian Dorothy Smith Davis Eleanor Frances Dowty Stella Epstein Maybele Alice Feather Mildred Margaret Ferguson Bertha Filipek Gladys Leola Francis Marion Gibson Gladys Skiff Handford Sylvia Louise Harder Phyllis Hathaway Jenny Naomi Hawes Lois Parker Hawes Elizabeth Alice Helliwell Isabel Hendricks Blanche Kitty Herstoff Eleanor Hutchinson Lillian Alice Jones Marjorie Priscilla Keith Margaret Teresa Kinniery Octavia Malvina LeClair Barbara Ellen Lincoln Jane Louise Lower Marian Jean Machol Erma Theresa McKowen Helen Hafford McLeod Jeannette Methe Dorothy Mae Monteiro Lucy Florence Murach Dorothy Sayward Nicholson Dora Nisson Rosamond Elizabeth Oesting Hilda Oliver Annie Rose Perry Olive Dearle Phillips Pauline Rapoport Doris Hillman Russell Georgia Roberta Schlais Theodora Angela Smith Statia Stawsky Ruth Carolyn Stenberg Mary Annie Stiller Mary Radcliffe Stone Kathleen Theresa Sullivan Joselean Margaret Swan Dorothy Bernice Sylvia Helena Catherine Szdlowski Matilda Mello Tavares Miriam Evelyn Louise Taylor Elsie Veeder Margaret Doris Vickers Libinia Viera Anastasia Mary White Loie Ardrey Whittaker Jane Elizabeth Wright George Aulisio Jesse Baptista Alipio Coelho Bartholo, Jr. ‘Richard Harrison Bean Harold Pease Bowman Lincoln Nuttall Bubbins ‘Edward Whalley Buckley Edward Everett Casey, Jr. Aaron Hillard Cohen William Duncan Cornell Edward Garcia Costa Eugene Costa Gerard Edward Couture Arthur Jeremiah Crowley Stanley Joseph Dzioba Manuel Freitas Henry Felix Gatonska Richard John Gero Paul Stanley Gobell Frederick James Goodwin Nelson Daniel Gurll George Peter Hanson Otto Hanson Stuart Holden Joseph Reis Indio Edwin John Lach James Clovis Lague Stanley Lord Edward Marshall Edward Erskine McWilliam Francis Joseph Nolan Maurice Ademor Normandin Harvey Harold Olson Edward Perry Ponte Elias Henry Raymond Kenneth Francis Ross Laurence Edward Rossiter James Anthony Ryan Clittord Scully John Alban Singleton Louis Norman Sleight George Frederick Smith Eugene Thomas Sullivan Isidore Sulloway John Gerin Sylvia Joseph Edward Sylvia Samuel George Taylor William Thompson, Jr. Arthur Allen Vandenburgh Thomas Waddington Francis Douglas Wiggins John Marcus Williams Malcolm Cameron Winsper Stanley Wolanski David Earl York 4 Ho ig iat ie iE oy t - r ; CLASS OF JANUARY, 1930 COMMITTEES BUA So bs LOR TAN Mary Barao Gh auc dL CRY, Agnes Mont - Normal and General Doris Russell - Commercial Nelson Gurll - College Scientific Ruth Barnes - College Classical CAs ROPMECY. Anna White - General and Normal Dorothy Sylvia - Commercial Ruth Stemberg - College Classical George Smith - College Scientific GLASSe BOOK Clifford Scully, Chairman Anna White Florence Cook Edward Casey, Jr. Sam Taylor CUASS MOTTO Nelson Gurll Mary Barao Marjorie Keith PROMENADE William Thompson, Chairman Thomas Sullivan Phyllis Hathaway Sam Taylor BANQUET Edward Buckley, Chairman Winifred Brightman Stella Epstein Allen Vandenburgh CLASS DAY Nelson Gurll, Chairman Maybelle Feather Winifred Brightman William Thompson Joseph E. Sylvia SENIOR SHOW Frank Simpson, Chairman Alipio Bartholo Helen McLeod Stella Epstein Maybelle Feather Sam Taylor Winifred Brightman Rosamond Oe6esting Jane Lower Florence Cook William H, Humphrey, Jr., Ea-officio Dedication We, the class of January 1930, respectfully dedicate our Class Book to Fay H. Newland in recognition of her sincere service as a teacher and friend. FAY H. NEWLAND eee CLASS OF JANUARY NINETEEN THIRTY 13 Officers of the Class of January, 1930 PRESIDENT WAIN AUN As TENG MWe SHRI NZ Ake os a ge August 13, 1909 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. General “Bill” is very well known around high school. He is a good sport and a very good athelete. He received honorable mention on the all Bristol County Football team which proves his ability as an end. He is very humorous and his boisterous laugh proves this point. He is worthy of the position as president of our class and we appreciate the support he has given us and the spirit he has shown toward the class. We wish you lots of success and luck, “Bill”. Football '27, 28; Cap. of Football '28; Basketball 29; Track ’28 Student Council ’27, ’28, 29; Treasurer of Student Council ’28, ’29 Bressol Class 2 5 conc) Capt OtelnaiiGysquadecau2co Re Ow Gn Vanrsitvelbetbemu@ltbpr Chairman of Attendance Committee Student Council Springfield College VICE PRESIDENT AGNES MONT January 21, 1911 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Normal They say that good things come in small packages. Just get to know Agnes and you will begin to think so too. She has been an officer in all of the classes since she came into school. Good luck, Agnes, and a happy future. Secretary of Class ’26, 27; Treasurer of Class ’28 Vice President of Class ’29 Winner of Freshmen Tennis Tournament; Glee Club Secretary of Student Council; Captain of Traffic Squad eee a de Kathryn Gibbs 14 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL SECRETARY JOHN MA RTIN COOPER acki— Via {oie December 30, 1911 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Jack” certainly is the soldier of this class as he has been in the R. O. T. C. during his stay in high school and has been major for several terms. Well, “Jack”, we wish you the best of luck and hope that you will be a ccmmander in later life also. R. O. T. C.; Football ’25, ’26, ’28; Vice-Pres. Junior Class Track ’28; Sec. Senior Class; Treas. Varsity Letter Club 28 Pres. Student Council . Business Advertising, Boston TREASURER LILLIAN REGINA VINCENT ‘Lal January 7, 1913 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Enter our treasurer and R. O. T. C. sponsor! “Lil” is always ready for a good time and seems to be enjoying life. She loves to dance so you will always find her at them with Lawrence. Best of luck in business “Lil”. R. O. T. C, Sponsor; Class Secretary ’28, 29; Class Treasurer ’29, 30 Student Council; Traffic Squad Business CLASS OF JANUARY NINETEEN THIRTY 15 VALEDICTORIAN MARY STELLA BARAO “eh iN hee December 22, 1911 Allen F. Wood School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Meet our Valedictorian. After four years of hard and diligent toil, Mary has come out on top, as we all predicted. If there is anything you want to know, just ask Mary. There is not much that this lady can’t explain. Mary shines especially well in Latin and Math. We wish her the best of luck and know that she will walk off with the honors at Brown. Orchestra ‘26; Senior Show; Honor Society ’28, 730 Motto Committee Brown SALUTATORIAN FRANK SIMPSON “Suitcase” February 8, 1912 Jireh Swift School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Frank is the bright light of our class. The teachers have delighted in sprinkling “A’s” on him, with the result that he landed in the Honor Society, and took the honored position as our ‘“Salutatorian.” He was also voted the quietest boy in the class. Best of luck to you Frank. We know you will make a success of anything you may attempt. Treasurer, Honor Society, ‘29; Vice-President, Honor Society, ’29, ’30 Chairman, Senior Show Committee; Business Staff, Alpha, ’29 Business 16 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL THIRD HONORS FLORENCE MAE COOK “Shrimp”—‘Cookie” October 26, 1912 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Cookie” is such a nice girl and everybody likes her so much, that it is hard to try to say anything nice about her for fear it won't be good enough. She has always been active, and Will help you with most anything, anytime, unless she is talking with a certain young Man. loads son luck! President History Club; Glee Club; Dramatic Club Philomathean Club; 7’s Dance Committee Freshman Reception Committee; Treasurer Honor Society Alpha Staff; Class Book Committee; President Honor Society Senior Show Committee Undecided FOURTH HONORS MARY AURORA MAE PRATT October 10, 1912 Mt. Pleasant School Bristol, Conn. Commercial A lot of names to pick from, but we all call her, Aurora. And here’s a bee in your ear: she’s French, Oo-la-la! Aurora is a smart girl, too, being in the Honor Society, and also, an honor pupil. Let’s hope you are never absent from your home as much as you were from school. Honor Society; Color League; Special Chrous Debating Society CLASS OF JANUARY NINETEEN THIRTY 17 OUR ROSTER December 10, 1910 New Bedford, Mass. VIOLET MAY ATWOOD “Vi—“‘Pansy” May 21, 1911 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial What would be class without “Vi’s” laughable laugh? We all enjoyed hearing it. She’s the girl who loved to miss classes and act as subsidiary “clerk-for-a-day” in the office instead. Unbounded success, Violet. Basketball Color League '’27; Hockey ’26, ’27 Orchestra; Senior Show Office Work October 11, 1910 New Bedford, Mass. vaew Evelyn never speaks unless she EVELYN CHRISTIAN ADAMS James B. Congdon School Normal is spoken to. She may be saving her voice for other purposes, you never can tell. It may be that silence is golden. I hope that that is true in your case, Evelyn, Singing; Hockey; Basketball Hyannis Normal School GEORGE AULISIO Parker Street School Commercial George is one of the quiet boys in our class. Maybe he will graduate from Bryant-Stratton and become a business man of few words. We wish you loads of success, George. Basketball Color League; Track ’27, ’28, ’29 Baseball ’28 Bryant-Stratton 18 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL HILDEGARDE FRANCES BACKUS October 9, 1912 New Bedford, Mass. We never hear “Hilda” singing “I Want a Mechanical Man”, young fellow doesn’t watch out, he’s Maybe you'll find him in some office, but we know that if some going to find himself hooked. sometime, somewhere. Alpha Debating Scciety '26; Dramatic Club Color League Basketball ’27 “Hilda” SS TE TE — SS CS James B. Congdon School Commercial a Office Work JESSE BAPTISTA April 26,1910 New Bedford, Mass. Jesse has been one of the representatives from our class to the football team. He made a good showing as long as he played. Jesse has been a rather quiet lad, and we haven't heard much else from him, Lots of luck, Jesse. Football °28 ROSAMOND ELIZABETH BACON “Ronnie’’—‘ Professor” July 15, 1912 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Ronnie” helps to represent our class in the Honor Society. This studious young lady dcesn’t hold the opposite sex in very high esteem and is determined to be an old-maid. That is all very well, but a girl with a sweet disposition like “Ronnie’s” is bound to be successful in anything. Best of luck, “Ron”. Senior Show ’29 Delegate to the N. B. Woman’s Club ’29 Undecided Betsey B. Winslow School College Classical CLASS OF JANUARY NINETEEN THIRTY 19 SARAH BARISHEFSKY July 23, 1909 Hosea M. Knowlton Fall River, Mass. Coniumercial Sarah is an invariably quiet girl. By the way, there seems to be a very good share of that type of girl in the Commercial course. Anyway, when you do come to know Sarah she is sure to be a good sport and friend to you. Best of luck to you, Sarah. Business RUTH LYDIA BARNES “Barnesie”’ April 4, 1913 Mt. Pleasant School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Let me intreduce you to the young lady who is always playing pranks on teachers as well as pupils. She can be counted upon to jurnish humor and a good time. “Barnesie” is a rare combination of brains and wit and will be an asset at any college. Good luck, Ruth. Alpha Staff ‘29; Senior Show; Class Prophet Smith College January 30, 1904 New Bedford, Mass. Paul Whiteman is looking for you. Barta Glee Club; Drawing INU OMY WIAD COLO) James B. Congdon School General “Bart” intends to devote his time to music. In fact he has done so in the past. Give “Bart” a trumpet and a young lady opposite him in the band, and the band will be a success. Look out, “Bart”, Best wishes. Band and Orchestra; R. O. T. C.; N. B. Symphony Orchestra Leader of N. B.. Football Band ’24, ’25, ’28, ’29 Freshman Reception Comm.; Senior Show Comm. Ec icaesis te ee F, Football Band ’28, ’29; Trumpet Instructor 20 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL RICHARD HARRISON BEAN Delt © May 5, 1912 Thomas R. Rodman School Rockland, Mass. General Richard says little but thinks a lot. A happy-go-lucky fellow and very joking. With these qualities we are sure that he will be a success in life. Best of luck, “Dick”. RO Cee Colm bedriic MARGARET BONNAR “Peg April 4, 1912 Clarence A. Cook School New Bediord, Mass. College Classical “Peg” is one of those girls who likes her studies but who likes a gocd time too. She always has the broadest grin on her face even when trying to concentrate on home lessons. “Peg” is a shark at basketball and has helped to put our Senior Show over. It is an absolute surety that success will come her way. Color League Basketball ’27; Alpha Business Staff ’28 Senior Show; History Club ’27; Philomathean Club ’27 LORE Awiae OUND ban June 24, 1911 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Loretta has been active in music during her school term. She is very studious and has tried hard during her career. Her marks show it. Good luck, Loretta. Orchestra; Band; Glee Club; Singing; Basketball CLASS OF JANUARY NINETEEN THIRTY 21 ELSIE ELIZABETH BORGESS sal Ih May 28, 1911 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Elsie is another cne of our quiet, timid girls. She has done her part to help in the Senior Show as a black mammy. Good luck as a teacher, Elsie. Senior Show Hyannis Normal HAROLD BOWMAN pel October 14, 1911 Betsey B. Winslow School Boston, Mass. General “Pz” is a good sport and full cf fun. Althouch he is a loyal supporter of N. B. H. S., he has reasons for thinking Fairhaven ° high a pretty good place. It is a good thing that tolls are not collected on the bridge. Isn’t that right, “Pz”. Lots of luck. Freshmen Football ’26; Freshmen Baseball ’27; Varsity Football '28 Freshmen Tennis ’26 Class Basketball °26-'29 Springfield College WINNIFRED LOUISE BRIGHTMAN “Winnie” August 7, 1912 Thomas R. Rodman School Westport, Mass. College Classical “Winnie” is a happy-go-lucky girl. This blond lady has gone through school with a smile on her face and few books in her arms. “Winnie” has made a name for herself in the Gym, and we are sure that she will be a success in whatever she undertakes. Best of luck, “Winnie”. Glee Club ’27; Color League Basketball ’28; Varsity Hockey ’28 Senior Show; Banquet and Class Day Committee 22 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL JENNIE BROWN April 29, 1912 New Bedford, Mass. Jennie is a moderate girl who loves to dance. You will often see her at dances. She might dance her way to fame some day— who knows. Best wishes. French Club EDWARD WHALLEY BUCKLEY April 30, 1910 New Bedford, Mass. “Ed” is one of our good-looking boys. He is well liked around school and has many friends. recites in class. I guess he has a good reason for this. Best wishes for success, “Ed”. Senior Show; Plainfield Grammar School General LINCOLN N. BUBBINS January 31, 1912 Abraham Lincoln School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial You never hear much from “Linc,” but if you get in with him right, you'll have found a good companion. We wish you the best Orlicky. bine. Undecided Sd yg Thomas R. Rodman School General He is always smiling even when he Orchestra and Band Chairman Banquet Committee Harvard or Yale CLASS OF JANUARY NINETEEN THIRTY 23 EDWARD EVERETT CASEY, JR. July 30, 1912 New Bedford, Mass. “Ed” has kept himself Then “Bill” found him and has hung on to him ever since. I have “Rd” well concealed until his senior year. BERTHA ELIZABETH CARROLL NBYaCE © June 19, 1910 Parker St. School Fairhaven, Mass. Commercial “Bert” is an athletic girl more than a studious girl. Sports will never hurt you, “Bert” and we know that someday your children will grow up to prominent athletes. Best of luck, “Bert” for a huge success in life. Color League Basketball; Glee Club Varsity Basketball Thomas R. Rodman School General heard that he is a little bashful with the opposite sex but you can’t believe everything that you hear. I wonder what “Ed’s” Ford would say if it could talk. “Ed” has worked hard on the class book and I know that the class wishes him success in whatever line he under- takes. Singing; Class Book Committee; Color League Business AARON HILLARD COHEN pel ativan July 9, 1911 Allen F. Wood School Brockton, Mass. College Classical Tish! Tish! The hero enters. “Harry” is a born actor, who makes the girls’ hearts beat double quick time. Besides having dramatic talent, he has the makings of a good tennis player. We wish you the best luck at Harvard and know you will play a big part in dramatics, Aaron. Freshman Basketball ’26; Debating ’27; Tennis ’28, ’29 Dramatic Club °27-’30; Senior Show Harvard 24 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL WILLIAM DUNCAN CORNELL May 29, 1912 New Bedford, Mass. “Bill” is the violinist of the class and we hear that he is going to teach violin after his graduation. We wish you luck, Bill, but as a measure of safety let your hair grow long. [ule Thomas R. Rodman School College Scientific Orchestra EUGENE COSTA April 5, 1911 New Bedford, Mass. Eugene is a fellow that everyone likes, but we never hardly ever see him cutting up or Eugene, noise isn’t everything in life, is it? We all wish you the very best of luck. Undecided EDWARD GARCIA COSTA “Mabel” December 6, 1911 James B. Congdon School Fayal, Azores College Scientific “Ed” was not very well known until he became a “Cheer Leader”. Now he has finally come into his own. Judging from his ability to “holler” “Ed” will make a fine “Fish Monger.” At any rate we wish him the best of success. Glee Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Cheer Leader ’29 Senior Show 720: R. Os iee Rhode Island State College Robert C. Ingraham School Commercial making himself conspicuous. Well, CLASS OF JANUARY NINETEEN THIRTY 25 ARTHUR JEREMIAH CROWLEY “Tubby”’—‘Fat”—“Art”’ May 3, 1911 New Bedford, Mass. “Hail the conquering chemist comes!” What things of good or evil reports awaits us when “Art” takes his place in the world of chemistry in the dim future? but—? The best friend a man Basketball '26-’27, ’ 7s Dance Committee; GERARD EDWARD COUTURE “Jerry” January 21, 1911 St. Anthony School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Jerry” is always willing to help and ready to go. Ever ob- liging and cheerful, he is the center of many a good time. But then, what can one expect of such a combination as a derby and a green Ford sedan? French Club; Football; Senior Show Arnold College of Physical Education Mt. Pleasant School College Classical Fat, quiet, doesn’t believe in love, could have. 27-’28; Baseball ’27, 28 Erenchs Club ek Oba Glee Club Cushing Academy HELEN JENNETTE DALRYMPLE “Dal” September 2, 1911 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Helen seems to be rather a quiet little miss but looks are some- times deceiving. She is always ready for a good time and is willing to give help when it is needed. We know that you will be a success as a teacher. Glee Club; Senior Show Worcester State Normal 26 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL GLADYS ARSEN DAVIDIAN November 11, 1912 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific Gladys is one of our honor students of whom we are justly proud. We are sending Gladys to Bridgewater so that she may better establish herself for the “big job” in which we wish her the greatest success. French Club; Honor Society; Glee Club Senior Show Bridgewater Normal School DOROTHY SMITE DAVIS DOr September 13, 1911 Clarence A. Cook School New Bediord, Mass. Normal “Dot” is another girl who won’t give me a chance to talk about her. One of the nicest things about “Dot” is her funny little laugh. Ycu get her to laugh and see if you don’t agree. Best of luck “Dot”. Senior Show Massachusetts General Hospital ELEANOR FRANCES DOWTY “Bozo” October 15, 1911 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Eleanor is rather a puzzle; you think that you understand her but you are entirely wrong. She is always ready to join in the fun. Success, Eleanor. Philomathean Club ’28, ’29; Color League Basketball ’28, ’29 French Club; Senior Show Undecided CLASS OF JANUARY NINETEEN THIRTY 27 STELLA EPSTEIN “Stewwa”’ January 19, 1912 New Bedford, Mass. If you ever want to know the latest in fashions, just look for Stella. If you ever see her in a great hurry, don’t get excited be- cause she is only looking for news for her paper. I know that the class wishes you success, “Stewwa”. Sec. of History Club ’27; Vice Pres. ’28 Senior Show and Class Day Committee; Senior Show STANLEY- J.2DZIOBA “Dizzyoba’—“Stan” May 7, 1910 Hesea M. Knowlton School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Stan's” pleasing manner has won the good graces of all who know him. Soft spoken, likeable, a born soldier, we part from him with regrets, but he has our best wishes. R. O. T. C.; 6’s Dance Committee; Dramatic and Glee Club Football ’27 Military School Clarence A. Cook School Normal Sargent MABELLE ALICE FEATHER “Feather” May 12, 1912 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Feather” is one of the talented young ladies of our class. She has proven herself quite a dancer by her skit in the Senior Show. Always a willing worker, we expect great things from “Feather.” Best of luck. Freshman Hockey; Color League Basketball; Tennis; Orchestra Philomathean Club; Dramatic Club; Glee Club Senior Show and Class Day Committee; Senior Show 28 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL MILDRED MARGARET FERGUSON December 17, 1911 Betsey B. Winslow Schocl Washington, D. C. College Classical Here’s a noisy girl from “Way Down South in Heaven”. Mildred had talked her way through High School, but her lovable disposition has helpe d her to make loads of friends. She is the kind of a girl who will be a success in anything, and we are glad she came North to live. Glee Club ’27; Senior Show Undecided wc hE cs AA es ih i ee BE oe BERTHA FILIPEK “Bert” September 29, 1908 Abraham Lincoln School New Bedford, Mass. General “Bert” is one of the fashionable girls of our class. She always has a smile for everyone and is very sociable. Lots of luck, “Bert”. John Hopkins Training School for Nurses GLADYS LEOLA FRANCIS Guithvas March 5, 1912 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Gladys was one girl who did not have her tresses cut when that was the style. Gladys did her bit to help put over the Senior Show. She is always ready for a good time, but is otherwise rather studious. Best of luck, Gladys. Philomathean Club ’28; Senior Show Undecided CLASS OF JANUARY NINETEEN THIRTY February 17, 1910 New Bedford, Mass. “Manny” is a very quiet fellow. “Manny”? Lots of success. HENRY GATONSKA May 30, 1912 Abraham Lincoln Schooi New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific Henry’s undecided where hell go or what hell do. Might we suggest, Henry, that you go to some medical college and serve as a dummy for skilled surgeons such as Paul Gobell. Here’s luck to you, whatever you do. Football '27; Basketball ’28 Undecided RICHARD JOHN GERO February 8, 1911 New Bedford, Mass. luck, whatever you may choose. Bryant-Stratton MANUEL FERNANDES “Manny” “Dick” going to Bryant-Stratton after he leaves us. be some big business man, “Dick”? We all wish you the best of Basketball Color League ’27, ’ Soccer ’ By IASS James B. Congdon School General I don’t think he has said more than a dozen words outside of his classrooms. MHe’s right there when it comes to reciting though. “Still waters run deep” don’t they, Parker Street School Commercial “Dick’s” activities in high school have all been athletic. He is Are you planning to Baseball ’28 30 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL MARION GIBSCN February 4, 1912 Robert C. Ingraham School England Normal There isn’t much that I can say about Marion; she doesn’t give me the chance. She must be a good companion because she always seems to have plenty of friends. Good luck, Marion. Undecided August 4, 1911 New Bedford, Mass. bits. TE PAUL GOBBEG Thomas R. Rodman School College Scientific Paul has shown promise of becoming a great surgeon as every play he takes part in he is sure to cut somebody into very small We hope Paul doesn’t weaken as many of his audience have. Glee Club; R.-O.-T. C.; Orchestra; Senior Shows ’28, ’30 Cushing Academy FREDERICK GOODWIN “Fred” August Z1, 1912 Clarence A. Cook School Woonsocket, R. I. General “Fred” has been nicknamed “Happy” because he is so happy- go-lucky in school. He’s smart when he wants to be but he fools too much in some classes. Nevertheless he is graduating with us and we wish him success. CLASS OF JANUARY NINETEEN THIRTY ol NELSON DANIEL GURLL “Nellie” January 22, 1910 Mt. Pleasant School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific Nelson is our transportation boss. He tends to all the little trainways up in the car barn. “Nel” has also been on about every “team” in school and this new ruling has cost New Bedicrd one of its stars. Here’s the best of luck, “Nel”, you’ve been a star and we hcpe you may shine forever. Freshman Football ’25; Varsity Football ’26, ’27, ’28 Freshman Baseball ’25, ’26; Varsity Basketball ’25, ’26, ’27 Unacka2 sae2oe wV 1Ce=etesumVarsitys (vettem Clubs 26 Class Day Committee Chairman; Giftorian; Senior Show Glee Club; Chairman of 6’s and 7’s Dance Committee eo cvrweessvssecs pee e ne eeewereaennssaseernnsscosnnasccesncsccceecoesers epee Tuits OTTO ROBERT HANSON “Sunny” April 24, 1912 James B. Congdon School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Girls! Here’s “Sunny”! Boys! Look out for your “steadies”’! “Sunny” has a winning smile with which he will conquer the world. He is not so awfully big, but good things are known to come in small packages. We all join in wishing him future success. Track ’28 PHYLLIS HATHAWAY “Tillie” April 30, 1912 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Meet the young lady who believes in sticking up for her richts. When “Tillie” entered High School, she was a meek little thing, but she has changed. She wants what she wants and usually gets it. Her sunny smile lights up the dullest classroom, and we know “Tillie” will be a success at Smith. History Club '27; Glee Club ‘27; Senior Show Smith College ——$—— JENNY NAOMI HAWES January 25, 1911 New Bedford, Mass. Jenney is that quiet girl who always chums with her sister. She caused much confusion in some classes because she responded to the teacher when her sister was called on, Isn’t that right, Jenny? Success to you. First Girl’s Glee Club ’29; Singing ’26, ’27 ELIZABETH ALIGE. HELLIWELL “Betty June 1, 1912 Rockdale, England Elizabeth is one of our bright pupils. She doesn’t talk very often but when she does she says things worth listening to. I envy her pupils. Philomathean Club; History Club °27; Singing ’28 Color League '29; Hockey ’27; Honor Society NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL Parker Street School General LOIS PARKER HAWES January 8, 1912 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. General Wherever you see Lois, you will see Jenny. They are in the same classes and when one has the lesson wrong, it’s a sure bet the other cne is wrong too. They say that “two heads are better than one’, Is this true, Lois? Best wishes. First Girl’s Glee Club ’29, Singing ’26, ’27 ” Jireh Swift School Normal Framingham Normal (ee BLANCHE HERSTOFF June 11, 1910 New Bedford, Mass. The name “Kitty ” easily fits her because she is so small and quiet that you hardly know she is around. Her size does not hinder her in play-ng tennis or basketball. Best of luck, “Kitty”. Basketball; Tennis; Glee Club “Kitty” CLASS OF JANUARY NINETEEN THIRTY 33 ISABEL HENDRICKS February 11, 1910 Robert C. Ingraham School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Between you and your sister, Mr. Dorman sometimes is just about lost. Whatever you undertake, Isabel, we know you will succeed in finishing successfully, and we extend you our best wishes for the best possible. Hockey ’26; Basketball ’27, ’28 Business Betsey B. Winslow School Normal Truesdale ELEANOR HUTCHINSON December 6, 1911 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Eleanor believes in being seen and not heard. Her four years at schcol with us have made us unanimously decide that she is the quietest girl in the class. What more is there to say except that we are sorry to lose such a schoolmate, but we must not be selfish, Senior Show 354 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL JOSEPH INDIO December 23, 1911 James B. Congdon School St. Michael College Classical “Joe” is one of those rare males who study and comment and yet never cease to be good fun. He was the only boy in a Latin class of females and dared to defend Aeneas in his love affair with Dido. The boy has grit, is a good pal, a good student, and good fun. Track; Senior Show Undecided LILLIAN ALICESTONES December 26, 1910 Parker St. School Taunton, Mass. Commiercial Lillian is a girl that you never hear much from and consequently we know little about her. We all wish her the best of luck what- ever phase of life she may enter after she leaves us. Glee Club; Singing Undecided MAJORIE PRISCILLA KEITH “Marg’—“‘Margie”’ February 7, 1912 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Coliege Classical No matter how trying the circumstances are, Marjorie always finds something to laugh at. She has been known to wound the masculine ego by refusing to take boys seriously. Best of luck, “Marg” in whatever you undertake. Senior Shew; Class Motto Committee Undecided CLASS OF JANUARY NINETEEN THIRTY 35 EDWIN ebruary 1, 1911 New Bedford, Mass. “Ed” is a good friend to all. His high school career may not have been very active, outside of his studies, but that does not change his geod character any. If we were all as quiet as “Ed”, wouldn't we give the teachers a break. Re OFA. G, MARGARET TERESA KINNIERY “Peg’ September 22, 1910 Robert C. Ingraham School New Bedford, Mass. Normal I don’t know what to say about “Peg” except that she is very likable. I never see her talking except when she is with her friend, Lois. You'll have to learn to talk more than that if you are going to answer all the questions the little ones might ask you. Leslie Kindergarten School JOHN LACH “Ed” Robert C. Ingraham School General Best of luck, “Ed”, Northeastern JAMES CLOVIS LAGUE SWirvane: December 10, 1911 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial When “Jim” became a dignified senior he thought he should change his name over a little, so now we are informed that his last name is pronounced with a long “a”. However it is pronounced we Jim”. “ know yvcu will make it a successful name, Tee Oe Lie Oe Textile School 36 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL © GVAV TAS MEA: VEN Ages E Gig ALR Waal Robert C. Ingraham School April 22, 1912 Commercial New Bedford, Mass. Flitting here and there With a wealth of bushy hair Anatenes: OW erate | Everybody remembers her as Harvey Olsen’s daughter in “The Travelers”. Also we all still think of her in the Senior Show. She wants to be a nurse, and everyone will agree that her trade will be large! Best of luck, © Vivi’. Orchestra; Cast of “The Travelers”; French Club Philomathean Club ’29; Membership Committee, Dramatic Club ’29 Basketball Color League ’27, ’28 Truesdale Hospital STANLEY LORD Statin Abraham Lincoln School September 23, 1911 College Classical New Bedford, Mass. He is always around to do This young man excels in soccer. The best of luck, his part and does whatever he undertakes well. ASTANl) Soccer '27, ’28; Varsity Letter Club; Color League ’26, ’27, ’28 JANE LOUIS LOWER “Janie” March 22, 1912 Van Corlear, Schenectady, N. Y. Little Falls, N. Y. Normal Well, I should say she can. Jane has Senior Show a success and some common at- From what Can Jane play a piano? worked hard to help to make the deserves credit. Jane and “Ronnie” must have traction because you never see one without the other. she has shown in school, she will surely be a success in dramatics. Special Chorus °28, '29; Philomathean Club Secretary ’29 Dramatic Club Plays ’28; Senior Show; Senior Show Committee Glee Club Operetta Cast: Alpha Business Manager ’29 Pittsburg School of Dramatics and Dancing CLASS OF JANUARY NINETEEN THIRTY 37 MARION JEAN MACHOL “Mary Ann” September 7, 1911 Columbian, Omaha, Nebraska Boston, Mass. Normal Marian has worked hard in her studies and has succeeded. You would agree with me if you could hear her recite in some of her classes. Marian intends to take up dietetics and we know that she will make good at it. President of Philomathean Club ’29; Glee Club ’28, ’29 History Club; Senior Show Undecided EDWARD MARSHALL “Eddie” February 2, 1911 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. General “Eddie” is a very good chap. He is the kind of fellow who can take a joke right and we all enjoy his company. He resembles Al Jolson in some ways so who knows he might be doubling for him some day. Good luck and lots of happiness. Bryant and Stratton October 12, 1911 York Beach, Maine all times. Waltham Training School ERMA T. McKOWEN MIMIC “Mac” plans to be a nurse, too. success, ‘Mac’, and we hope that all of your patients will be big Orchestra; Glee Club; Hockey Hosea M. Knowlton School Commercial the best of blond heroes with dreamy eves. But be sure you tend to business at 38 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL HELEN HANDFORD McLEOD January 11) 1912 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical One of our best workers for the Senior Show was Helen, and we owe her a vote of thanks for her assistance. Helen’s sunny dis- position has won her many friends at N. B. High, and we know she will win many more at Massachusetts School of Art. We wish you success, Helen. Senior Show Delegate to the N. B. Woman’s Club ’29 Massachusett’s School of Art October 17, 1912 Fall River, Mass. Eddie wants to be an aviator. EDWARD ERSKINE “Eddie’ youll be convinced he’s way up in the air already. Eddie’s going to tackle the mechanical engineering course at North- eastern to get a good mechanical background for his beloved aviation. McWILLIAMS Thomas R. Rodman School College Scientific Just take one look at him and Seriously though Band226, 27, 28; Orchestra� 20s eee Senior Show Property Committee Northeastern University JEANNETTE METHE “Jean” November 5, 1910 Abraham Lincoln School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Another one of our “petite” French girls, able to enjoy a good joke and willing to smile at any time. We never have seen much of “Jean”, but evidently she contented herself wth “parley-vousing”’ in the French Club. French Club; Color League; Glee Club Business CLASS OF JANUARY NINETEEN THIRTY 39 LUCY FLORENCE MURACH January 30, 1912 New Bedford, Mass. “Lou” is another girl that we like to smile, and most of the time she is smiling. You ought to make good at office work, “Lou” and we hope to see you some day managing a business of your own. Here’s our wish for the best success possible. “Eou”’ DOROTHY MAE MONTEIRO May 13, 1910 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford,.Mass. Commercial “Dot” is planning to go to Forsythe’s. We hope you will land plenty and plenty of honcrs there “Dot.” If you plan to be a dentist, we hope you are not doing it for spite or revenge on some dentist who pulled too hard. Forsythes Dental School, Boston Mass. Hosea M. Knowlton School Commercial Quill and Scroll Bryant and Stratton DOROLE Yas WN LCHOUSON SD Ore May 14, 1911 Allen F. Wood School Brookline, Mass. Normal For some reason or other, Dorothy always seems to be bored stiff. I den’t know whether it is her studies or life itself that is so boring. Cheer up, “Dot,” life isn’t that bad. Undecided 40 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL DORA NISSON June 20, 1910 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Dora plans to become a kindergarten teacher. Well Dora, don’t scold the little tots too hard when they vex and peeve you, for they are bound to sometime or other. We all know you will be a favorite with the little ones. Singing ’27, 28, ’29’ 30 Katherine Gibbs November 4, 1909 New Bedford, Mass. when he wants to. Best wishes. Bentley’s ROSAMOND OESTING “Ronnie’”—“Oysters”’ February 15, 1912 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Ronnie” is our distinguished editor-in-chief of the Alpha. This popular young lady has won the distinction of being the first one to get on the staff during the freshman year. Under her guidance the Alpha has been skillfully propelled through shallow waters. Besides being a clever editor, “Ronnie” is also a dancer and an actress. The whole class wishes you “the best,’ “Ron.” Alpha Staff ’26-’'30; Debating Editor, Exchange Editor School Notes; Editor-in-Chief; Vice President of Debating ’26 Quill and Scroll ’30; 7’s Dance Committee; Senior Show Committee Senior Show William and Mary College Ra Glee Club; Orchestra; Band; MAURICE NORMANDIN French Club Sacred Heart Academy General Maurice is seen all over the map in his fashionable car. When he isn’t in school most of his time is spent riding around. He would make a good traveling salesman because he can talk a living stream CLASS OF JANUARY NINETEEN THIRTY 41 HARVEY HAROLD OLSON March 13, 1912 New York, N. Y. Well Harvey, if they give you too many conduct cards at the L. P. S. of S. W. just leave them flat. We're sure you could make a living as a danseuse or as world’s paperweight boxing champion. Then they'd be sorry. Dramatic Club; R. O. T. C.; Band and Orchestra HILDA OLIVER November 11, 1911 James B. Congdon School New Bedford, Mass. Normal We have not heard much of Hilda during her four year course at school. She is very industrious and studies hard. We know that she will be a success as a teacher if she continues to work as hard as she does now. Senior Show Hyannis Normal Clarence A. Cook School College Scientific Leland Powers School of the Spoken Word ANNIE ROSE PERRY “Ann” January 20, 1913 Robert C. Ingraham School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Ann” is sure going to have a nice birthday party, for she will be sweet sixteen on our “Banquet Night.” “Ann’s” another of these quiet girls, in school at least, who accomplishes a lot. We all wish you luck “Ann.” Costume Committee; Senior Show Kinyon’s 42 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL OLIVE DEURLESPRICLIPS “Lolly” —“Lolipop” April 28, 1912 New Bedford, Mass. Most of us consider ‘“Lolipop” sweet, but she isn’t sticky unless it’s to “Tommie.” She’s always ready for a good time. You looked real neat in your red and white costume at our Senior Show. Here’s luck to you. Color League Basketball ’27, ’28; Senior Show Philomathean Club ELIAS HENRY RAYMOND January 11, 1911 New Bedford, Mass. Elias has the distinction of wearing the smallest thing that can be called a necktie, of any person in the school. Whether he makes two out of one is more than we know. That is business, Elias, so keep it up. Robert C. Ingraham School Commercial Business EDWARD PERRY PONTE + Hd’ —= Reds January 19, 1912 James B. Congdon School New Bedford, Mass. Normal If you ever hear anyone laughing, youll know that “Red” is nearby. He is full of fun and keeps everyone laughing at his witty jokes. “Ed” is certainly a ‘shining light’ especially when he has his hat-of. Success to.you, Bd Debating Society ’27, ’28; Color League; Senior Show Secretary and Publicity Agent for Debating Society Providence College Allen F. Wood School College Scientific Massachusetts College of Pharmacy CLASS OF JANUARY NINETEEN THIRTY 43 KENNETH FRANCIS ROSS “Ken” January 6, 1911 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. General “Ken” is always seen with an armful of books. Perhaps this accounts for his being so prepared in class. If his ambition, which he has shown in the past, is kept up, he will not fail in life. We wish you success. “Ken.” Gayinie IRSWOE ARS AG; LAWRENCE E. ROSSITER July 14; 1911 Clifton High School, Clifton, N. J. New Bedford, Mass. General Lawrence is a very good-natured fellow. He is very quiet except in gym. He is a good fellow and a great friend to all who know him. Good luck, Lawrence. Northeastern DORIS HILLMAN RUSSELL “Dot’—‘Dotty” July 27, 1911 Parker St. School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Dot” is the other part of the twin affair. You'll find “Teddy” and her talking about some dance “or my big blond hero.” Her smile is one of the things we like best. Good luck “Dotty.” Glee Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Senior Show 730 Giftorian of the Commercial Course Office Work 44 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL JAMES ANTHONY RYAN “Jimmy” November 30, 1909 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific Well, well, well, Jimmy’s” going to go to the University of New Hampshire. We wonder if he'll take a course in advanced soda- jerking or maybe in chorus dancing and prize-fight refereeing. Any- thing but math., eh, “Jimmy.” Football ’25, ’27: Baseball ’26: Inter-class Basketball ’26 oJ, RO MiptG Senior Show University of New Hampshire GEORGIA ROBERTA SCHLAIS “George” November 21, 1911 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Normal “George” is one of the sweet girls in our class. She seems to like her fun just a little more than she does her chemistry but you really can’t blame her for that. Best of luck, Georgia. Undecided CHMUSEKOURI DY SSKCIONRIL NE “Cliff”—“Red” July 25, 1912 Hosea M. Knowlton School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Cliff” has a carrot crop-hair rivaling that of Clara Bow He has made himself popular generally around the school. Active is the ad- jective that best applies to this bustling male. He has been active principally in the Messenger, Alpha, Dramatic Club, or “What Have You Best opsiuckwe. litt Ry OF i. Ge Orchestras, Bande DramaticuClub Treasurer, Dramatic Club ’29, '30; Alpha ’28, ’29, ’30 Business Manager, Alpha ‘20; Traffic Squad Chairman, Class Book Committee; Cast, “Straight 8” Senior Show Technical Staff “Whoopee Junicr”; Associate Technical Director, Dramatic Club, 29 Business CLASS OF JANUARY NINETEEN THIRTY 45 LOUIS NORMAN SLEIGHT “Cupid” August 7, 1910 Themas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Louis has tried his hand at many different branches of interest since he entered High School and has become a “Jack of all Trades.” As an actor however he has excelled. When he chooses his profession we wish him better luck than usual. R. ©. T. C.; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Senior Show 727 R. O. T. C. Play ’27; Senior Skow ’29; Musical Comedy 730 K. C. O. S. Kirksville, Mo. GEORGE F. SMITH Sonuthy — Pete” June 5, 1912 Parker St. School Lowell, Mass. College Scientific “Smithy” is the “meek-little-mouse” of the class but it seems to be profitable to him. Many notable persons have started life without an aim, maybe George’s undecided mind may bring him great success in later yéars, at least we hope this may be the case. Senior Show Property Committee Class Prophet for Scientific Course Undecided THEODORA ANGELA SMITH “Theo” —“Teddy” March 19, 1912 Thomas R. Rodman School Fall River, Mass. Commercial Just look around for “Dot” and you'll find “Teddy.” You can almost always bank on that. Netice where she was born? Well, we've tried our best to improve her and overcome that disadvantage. Good luck “Ted.” “Straight 8” Senior Show Office Work 46 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL STATIA STAWSKY January 15, 1912 Robert C. Ingraham School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Statia’s brightest light is her wonderful ability as a swimmer. She is known throughout the city for her prize winning feats per- formed in Father Neptune. Much success to you Statia! Basketball; Color League; Hockey Business August 28, 1912 Besten, Mass. RUTH CAROLYN STENBERG “Prunella’—“Stenny ”’ Mt. Pleasant School College Classical “Prunella” is the other half of the Barnes-Stenberg combina- tion. What this young lady can’t think of in the way of a prank is not worth mentioning. Her smile lights up our classrooms, and her noisy sneeze disturbs our studious moments. “Prunella’s” place will not be filled for some time to come. Debating Society: Senior Show; Class Giitorian Class Debater MARY ANNE STILLER wea nis August 20, 1912 Abraham Lincoln School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Mary is one of these quiet girls of our class. But you can never tell, how deep still waters are. We wonder if there is any sig- nificance in the name, Walter, for if you mention it she’s sure to blush. Best of luck, Mary! Basket Ball; Glee Club Business CLASS OF JANUARY NINETEEN THIRTY 4 = ] MARY RADCLIFFE STONE “Scottie” —“Blondy”’ October 24, 1911 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Mary is one of our fortunate girls. She has had the pleasure of seeing England and Scotland and can talk very interestingly on them. She certainly likes to argue with Mr. H———— . Never-the- less we wish you the best of luck. Alpha Business Staff ’25, '26; Alpha Business Manager ’27, ’28 Quill and Scroll Alpha Joke Editor ’28; Senior Show ’29, 30; Le Circle Francais Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Alpha Debating Society La Salle Seminary EUGENE THOMAS SULLIVAN S“ hiay ante December 30, 1910 Parker St. School New Bedford, Mass. General “Tom” is the prize “lady-killer” of the senior class. In other words he is a shiek. He looks quite at home dancing with the fairer sex in the chorus of the senior show. Too bad for the engineers when “Tom” goes to school to study along that line. Success, “Tom.” Senior Show Wentworth Engineering School KATHLEEN T. SULLIVAN “Kit”’—“Kitty” November 2, 1912 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Normal “Kitty” is the girl with the beautiful wavy hair. Her hair is the envy of many. I won't say that “Kit” likes to study but I know that she is a good companion. We have all enjoyed her company and wish her success as a nurse. Color League Basketball °26, '29; Color League Hockey Senior Show Glee Club; Special Chorus ’28, '29; Peggy and the Pirates Massachusetts General Hospital 48 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL ISIDORE SULLOWAY April 25, 1912 Hosea M. Knowlton School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific Don’t be “shocked” by this, but “Izzy” is going to study electricity to the extent of becoming an clectrical engineer. We hope that he doesn’t mean to become a motorman on a trolley-car, but whatever he means, here’s luck to him. “Joe” March 17, 1911 New Bedford, Mass. your dietetical work, JOSELEAN MARGARET SWAN Betsey B. Winslow School Normal Have you ever noticed “Joe's” eyes? No? Well make sure that ycu do because you don’t know what you're missing. “Joe” did her part to help make the Senior Show a success. Good luck, “Joe,’ in Senior Show Pratt Institute DOROTHY BERNICE SYLVIA “Dot January 13, 1911 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Enter our fashion model! “Dot” is always looking for a snappy gcod time, and I guess she felt right at home in the Senior Show. We hope you can always have a snappy time, but watch out and don't JO too) Lastae Ota Hockey; Basketball; Glee Club Business CLASS OF JANUARY NINETEEN THIRTY 49 i JOSEPH EDWARD SYLVIA “Big Joe” December 3, 1909 New Bedford, Mass. Always with a smile and an uncanny ability to be on the go, “Joe” is the type of person that makes us feel that High School turns out men—old men. Although not a brilliant student he is an earnest and hard worker. Success. Football ’28; Quill and Scroll; Le Circle Francais; Chairman 7’s Soccer ’25; Dance Committee; Class Day Committee JOHN GERIN SYLVIA “Gerry” January 3, 1912 Clarence A. Cook School Providence, R. I. College Scientific Not much to say about “Gerry”, but from the interest he has taken in math, and in Classical Lit, we have a hunch he will be a math. teacher or an aspiring poet. Oh wot, “Gerry”? Band) 26, “27,28; Orchestra 26,27, 28 Property Committee Senior Show Betsey B. Winslow School College Scientific Senior Show Property Committee HELENA GCG SZYDEOW SKI “Helen” August 4, 1911 Robert C. Ingraham School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Helena is so quiet and keeps herself out of sight so much that it is hard to say much about her. However, we all know from her work in school, that she will make a success in life, be it a prima- donna or a business woman. If you do become a teacher, Helena, make your pupils behave. Salem Normal 50 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL MIRIAM EVELYN LOUISE TAYLOR October 16, 1911 Fitchburg, Mass. Have you a good joke? side of life, and we hope you always will, “Micky”. Basketball Color League “Micky” Morey Grammar School, Lowell, Mass. Well, tell it to “Micky” cause she'll make you enjoy it, too. “Micky” is forever seeing the humorous Commercial Office Work WILLIAM THOMPSON, JR. “Bill’— Tootsey” February 23, 1911 New Bedford, Mass. Who doesn’t know our flashy basketball star? For some reason or other, “Bill” doesn’t seem to have a great love for geometry. “Bill” would be very popular with the opposite sex but his at- tention seems to be absorbed in only one. Best of luck at prep school, “Bill”. Basketball ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Captain Basketball ’28 Freshman Baseball ’25; Quill and Scroll ’26-’28 Chairman Prom Committee; Class Day Committee SAMUEL GEORGE TAYLOR August 29, 1909 “Sats Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Sam” has all the qualities of a “Shiek”. He is a big handsome blond, he is athletic, and yet the class has voted him the most dignified. He has a Green Ford known the city over and which is his most precious possession yet he claims he cares not for any “Sheba”. But whether or not he is a “Shiek” he has good common sense which ought to serve him well at the University of Virginia and in the more distant future. Here’s luck to our most dignified class mate. Varsity Football ’27, ’28; Freshman Football ’25 Freshman Baseball ’26; Track ’27 Dramatic Club; Class Book Committee; Senior Prom Committee Senior Show Committee; Basketball ’26, ’27; R, O. T. C, University of Virginia Mt. Pleasant School Normal Varsity Letter Club ’26, ’27, ’28 Prep School CLASS OF JANUARY NINETEEN THIRTY 51 ELSIE VEEDER January 10, 1912 New Bedford, Mass. At first, Elsie might look like a quiet, unassuming little lady, but don’t let her looks deceive you. Elsie is a good sport and I’m sure Mr. Howard will feel lost without her and her seat mate. Good luck, Elsie, we'll be looking for you as our librarian shortly. Color League Basketball; Senior Show ARTHUR ALLEN VANDENBURG Baia tie August 27, 1911 Parting Ways School Mechanicville, N. Y. College Scientific We all know that big dashing blond known as “Van”. Some people call him a “Flying Dutchman”. But whether he “flies” or walks we wish him success as a farmer. Football ’28; Dramatic Club Mass. “Aggie” Allen F. Wood School Normal Springfield Library Training School MARGARET DORIS VICKERS November 24, 1911 Jireh Swiit School Fall River, Mass. Normal Doris is a very diligent student. She has worked hard during her four years in school and deserves credit. Wherever you see Doris you will surely find “Betty”. Don’t be too hard on your pupils, Doris, remember that you were one once. Singing °27, ’28, ’29; Color League ’29; History Club ’27 Philomathean Club ’27 Framingham Normal 52 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL LIBINIA VIERA “Libby” September 23, 1911 James B. Congdon School Somerville, Mass. Commercial “Libby” is another girl that there isn’t much to say about because she is rather quiet. However, you always find her cheerful, and you ought to hear her deep laugh if you wait long enough. The class extends you its best wishes. Costume Committee, Senior Show Business March 13, 1912 Blackburn, England anyway. Business ANASTASIA MARY WHITE Ania ee February 23, 1911 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Normal “Anna”, our smiling snappy cheerleader. She is full of fun and always wears a smile. She is the most prominent in our class. It was a majority vote. The majority can’t be wrong. Besides being gay and moderate she is very attractive you must admit. “Anna” has been very active throughout her high school career and she is a big help to our class. We hope her future will be happy and successful. Singing ’26, ’27; Glee Club ’27, ’28; Senior Show Varsity Letter Club ’28, ’29; Varsity Letter Club Dance Committee Cheer Leader ’28, 29; Class Book Committee; Class Prophet 7’s Dance Committee Kathryn Gibbs THOMAS WADDINGTON “Tommy”—“Red” Abraham Lincoln School Commercial “Tommy” is the blondy we love to see hopping around on the basket-ball floor, or playing the game of “Boot it laddie.” “Tommy” ought to make a good coach in these sports. Here's luck to you, Basketball ‘28, 29; Soccer 27, 28,29 Varsity Letter Club; Color League ’26, 27 CLASS OF JANUARY NINETEEN THIRTY 53 LOIS ARDREY WHITTAKER July 9, 1910 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Normal We have not heard much of Lois during her school career. She is very quiet but every once in a while we hear an outburst from her. She is very good company and the class hopes that she will make good in her work as an artist. Vesper George Art School JOHN MARCUS WILLIAMS “Marcus” July 26, 1911 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Marcus proved himself a “Hot Stepper” in our Senior Show, and he is one of these rare individuals who are never at a loss for words. His bland inquiries and whimsical remarks have enlivened many a History period. Anyone with a line like his cannot fail to succeed . R. O. T. C.; Glee Club; Freshman Football Class Debater ’28 Lincoln University MALCOLM CAMERON WINSPER “Mac’—“Win’—“Mal” December 4, 1911 Abraham Lincoln School Central ytalls sek. E General “Mac” has had a variety of experiences in school. His ex- perience as a debater has ccme in handy in his classes. ‘Mac’ is a great friend of Mr. Bates because of his huge appetite. Good luck at Northeastern. R. O. T. C.; Dramatic Club; Alpha Staff; Glee Club Alpha Debating Society; Football ’28, ’29; Senior Show Glee Club Musical Comedy Northeastern 54 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL STANLEY WOLANSKI December 19, 1909 Mt. Pleasant School New Bedford, Mass. General “Stan” is a very quiet studious student in our class. He is a very moderate moving but fast thinking friend to all. He has high ambitions so there’s hoping that he has a lot of luck and success. Northeastern JANE ELIZABETH WRIGHT October 3, 1911 James B. Congdon School New Bedford, Mass. General Jane is very quiet so much so that you would not know she was present in class until she has to recite. Good luck, Jane. DAVID KARL YORK “Dave” April 26, 1913 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Dave” has been one of the bright lights in the Dramatic Club and if he keeps on he will make John Barrymore take a back seat. “Dave” also tried his hand at football this season and did very well. Good Luck, “Dave”! Football ’29; Philomathean Club ’28; Glee Club ’27 Dramatic Club MeEGE: CLASS OF JANUARY NINETEEN THIRTY GEORGE PETER HANSON July 2, 1910 College Scientific George bought a ford and put it in the barn and returned the next day to find the barn door cemented closed. George worked hard to open the doors and to get his “car” out but only to have it Stolen the next day. That sure was “tuff”. Next time anybody wants to steal your “car” let them dig it out themselves, George. STUART HOLDEN “Stewee” October 1, 1911 Mt. Pleasant School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Stewee’s” such a noisy sort of a fellow that we can’t hear ourselves think when he’s around. Right? But if he doesn’t succeed as a mill man, we might suggest that he go into the stamp business or else “go down to the sea in ships.” Manager Track ’29 Property Committee Senior Show ’29 New Bedford Textile School FRANCIS NOLAN May 27, 1909 Robert C. Ingraham School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial We don’t know much about Francis, but we do know that he delights in making the teachers frustrated. We hope that it is just an idea of your own to have some fun, and not to be mean. Best of luck, Francis, but do not get your boss frustrated or he may “fire” you. Undecided 55 56 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL JOHN SINGLETON September 25, 1912 Jireh Swift School Preston, England College Classical John has come quite a distance to get his education, but we are glad he picked New Bedford High. He shines especially well in Math. and History and is bound to succeed. Debating Society MATILDA MELLO TAVARES November 16, 1907 James B. Congdon School Cambridge, Mass. Normal Matilda is one of our quiet, industrious girls. She studies hard and always does well. No one would ever recognize her if she didn’t have a pile of books under her arm. Best of luck in future life, Matilda. Undecided FRANCIS DOUGLAS WIGGINS “Bunny” July 17, 1910 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. General Did you ever know that “Bunny” was a five ‘history student? 1 don’t think that Mr. Ringdahl knows it yet. “Bunny” is the main attraction in some classes with his famous giggle. Good luck, “Bunny”. Gyan ROM ra. CLASS OF JANUARY NINETEEN THIRTY Or l Su Mevmorinm William Atkinson Born March 28, 14912. Died Derember 21, 1928. fa G A A FAL, —— Fp History History of the Class of January, 1930 By MARY BARAO OUR years ago, in 1926, the class of January 1930 made up of pupils from all parts of the city assembled in the High School auditorium, and timidly awaited Mr. Williams’ instructions as to rooms, periods, and the school in general. We were warned by some conscientious students not to take the elevator to the fourth floor. A few weeks later the class held its first class meeting, to elect its officers. Those chosen were William Sullivan, president; Howard Bates, vice president; Agnes Mont, secretary; and William Potter, treasurer. With these pupils as officers, we began our High School career. Not long afterwards we received an invitation from the ‘‘7’s’’ to the Freshman Reception, and accepted it. We were elated when a Senior favored us with a dance, and wondered when we would be Seniors. At the second class meeting we elected William H. Humphrey, Jr., president; Henry Davis, vice president; Agnes Mont, secretary; and William Sullivan, treasurer. As Juniors, William H. Humphrey, Jr. was again elected president, Jack Cooper vice president, Charles Foster secretary, and Agnes Mont treasurer. Ruth Stenberg was chosen class debater. Lillian Vincent was later elected secretary when Charles Foster left School. We now moved toward the front in auditorium, and looked with little scorn upon those in the so-called ‘“‘shelf’’. It is now fitting to record the achievements of the members of our class during these four years. Baseball was not extensively patronized by this class, for we have few persons to mention, Nelson Gurl, Samuel Taylor, and Arthur Crowley. The class of 1930 boasts of few persons in track; these are Otto Hanson, Joseph Indio, Samuel Taylor, Stuart Holden, and Jack Cooper. In soccer, Thomas Waddington, Stanley Lord, Joseph Sylvia, and Arthur Crowley, deserve mention. 60 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL Basketball called for William Thompson, Nelson Gurl, Jack Cooper, Samuel Taylor, Henry Gatonska, and Arthur Crowley. Football, the most spectacular sport, includes in its list William H. Humphrey Jr., David York, Samuel Taylor, Henry Gatonska, Jack Cooper, Joseph Sylvia, Nelson Gurl, and Malcolm Winsper. The members of the Honor Society who are graduating are Florence Cook, president; Frank Simpson, vice president; Mary Barao, Aurora Pratt, Elizabeth Halliwell, Gladys Davidian, and Rosamond Bacon. Florence Cook has also been treasurer of the Honor Society as well as Frank Simpson. The Dramatic Club will lose many of its best members; among these are Jane Lower, Florence Cook, Aaron Cohen, Harvey Olson, Clifford Scully, Rosamond Oesting, David York, Octavia LeClair, Allen Vandenburg, Hildegarde Backus, Maybelle Feather, Mary Stone, and Malcolm Winsper. The Dramatic Club will be most affected by graduation. In debating, Rosamond Oesting, Ruth Barnes, Ruth Stenberg, Edward Ponte, and Lillian Vincent have been prominent. The band, orchestra, and glee clubs will lose some of their mem- bers. In the R. O. T. C., Jack Cooper has served as major, and Lillian Vincent as Honorary First Lieutenant and Sponsor of Company A. This class has been well presented on the Alpha Staff. Rosamond Oesting has served on the debating society notes, the exchanges, the Alumni, school notes, and as editor-in-chief. Florence Cook has been assistant literary editor, David York had charge of the exchanges, Ruth Barnes the jokes, Jane Lower was the business manager, and Clifford Scully assistant business manager, and business manager. The first event of importance of the Senior year was the election of officers. Those honored were William H. Humphrey, Jr., president, Agnes Mont, vice president, Lillian Vincent treasurer, and Jack Cooper secretary. Marcus Williams was chosen class debater. Jack Cooper has also been president of the Student Council. It was now our turn to invite the Freshmen to a reception, and we looked back with interest and curiosity to the past three years. Everybody had a good time. On April 5 we gave a class dance, and it was a success. The second half of the Senior year was a busy one, as usual, with its numerous class meetings, and social activities. The same officers were retained. Malcolm Winsper was chosen class debater. The class prophets, giftorians, committees for the prom, banquet, class book, class motto, and class day were chosen, following the usual schedule. The first week of the term the Honor Students were announced as follows: Mary Borao, valedictorian, Frank Simpson, salutatorian, CLASS OF JANUARY NINETEEN THIRTY Florence Cook, Aurora Pratt, Elizabeth Halliwell, and Gladys Davidian. According to the custom of giving an entertainment, the class gave a musical review, “Straight 8’’, on Friday, November 22. The success of the show was due to Jane Lower and Maybelle Feather, the directors of the show with the cooperation of the committee of which Frank Simpson was chairman. Then came the events which help to remember the old scenes in the High School: Class Day, the Prom, the Banquet, and Commence- ment. The Prom and Banquet were quickly things of the past, and all admitted they had a good time. Commencement—that memorable day—-came at last. We sadly received our diplomas certifying we had satisfactorily completed four years of High School. The class of January, 1930, is now a member of the Alumni. Let us hope these years will not be forgotten but will be recalled with pleasure. 61 Mf . oe RANTTEED Ae ERED Sh OS ATTEN Oy LAE KS SS MERRITT By }. Fj 4 wih ay | CLASS OF JANUARY NINETEEN THIRTY CLASS PROPHECY Of the Class of January, 1930 Prologue Come, mystic sprits, and draw aside the veil Which dims the mortal vision with its folds, That we may, thru the vista of the years, Our classmates and our friends once more behold. Commercial Course By DOROTHY B. SYLVIA VIOLET ATWOOD You will work in an office Of some big handsome man, And it won’t be long before he asks, “May I have your hand?”’ GEORGE AULISIO In the work-shop of his ‘“‘Dad’s’’, You will see George most everyday, Putting heels on ladies’ shoes, And making a break that way. HILDEGARDE BACKUS Hilda wil go a-teaching In some big shorthand school, For she is very good, you see, And gets rapid dictation, as a rule. SARAH BARISHEFISKY Sarah will live on a big farm, Out in the middle West Staving in most every night, Which she considers the best. SIMMONE BELLENOIT Simmone will be a doctor Of the children, you see, I'or she just loves to have them Climb upon her knee. LINCOLN BUBBINS Lincoln will be a waiter In some New York cafe Serving the ladies free luncheons, On expensive trays. 63 64 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL BERTHA CARROLL In some expensive shop Our Miss Carroll will soar And she will come out With packages galore. EVELYN CODERE Evelyn will go to Sargents Where she will take up gym, And win all the school games Because she has much vim. EUGENE COSTA You will be a farmer Raising things that are sweet And before very long You’ll be living on easy street. RICHARD GERO Dick will go to school To learn to fly a plane And he will pass on all his flights For he tries with might and main. ISABEL HENDRICKS Isabel will own a store On some downtown street Where you will all go And have a special treat. LILLIAN JONES You will be a teacher Of history, you see For which you will receive A very large fee. JAMES LAGUE We all know that You are a handsome shiek But when it comes to loving You are so very weak. OCTAVO LECLAIR Vivi will go to school Where dancing is being taught And when she makes that big hit By Jesse Laskey she’ll be caught. ERMA McKOWEN Erma will be a nurse In some large hospital Making her patients happy By curing their ills. CLASS OF JANUARY NINETEEN THIRTY 65 JEANNETTE METHE Jeannette is very nice and sweet And tired of living on her street But pretty soon you will see Her living on some Hartford street. DOROTHY MONTEIRO You will be a designer In some millinery shop Making old things over Which never should be bought. LUCY MURACH Lucy will be a typist For she can go so fast That when you look at her You just sit and gasp. DORA NISSON Dora likes to work In the office of C. F. Wing But if she doesn’t make good figures It will be an awful thing. FRANCIS NOLAN Francis will be a boxer To knock Dempsey cold And receive as a reward A bag full of gold. ANNIE PERRY You will live in an apartment As happy as can be All alone with cat and dog And no one to disagree. OLIVE PHILLIPS Even when you’re old and gray You’re bound to see gay Paree And you will still be making What we call whoopee. AURORA PRATT Aurora is the youngest Of our graduating class But when she gets out of school She’ll grow up very fast. DORIS RUSSELL Every night when moon is high Little “‘Dot’’ will spoon But she will take very good care That she doesn’t marry too soon. 66 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL CLIFFORD SCULLY “Clif” is working hard To be a huge success And when he’s out of school He’ll tell the women how to dress. FRANK SIMPSON Frank is very smart Being in the Honor Society, you see In three subjects he gets an even “‘A”’ In the other he gets a “‘B”’. THEODORA SMITH When walking down some street All alone and tired of your feet You will cast a yearning eye Upon some auto passing by. STATIA STAWSKY You will be in some down: town store And be a very good worker For you will only be The counter decorator. MARY STILLER Mary will be married Somewhere in New York, I guess And when she isn’t with her husband She’ll be flirting with the rest. HELENA SZYDLOWSKI You will go to Africa To hunt big lion game And before we all know it You'll be at the door of Fame. MIRIAM TAYLOR You will go a-flying To some far off country Making goodwill tours Like our own Lindy. LIBINIA VIERA “Liby” will run for mayor In some big eastern city Where she is sure to win Because she is very witty. THOMAS WADDINGTON Tom will take pictures Of all the pretty girls For he enchants them With an awful whirl. CLASS OF JANUARY NINETEEN THIRTY General Course By ANNA WHITE ALIPIO BARTHOLO Alipio now has a seat Down in Symphony Hall. His art in playing music Surely surpasses them all. RICHARD BEAN Richard began to be discouraged Because he was so tall. But now he’s making money Playing professional basketball. HAROLD BOWMAN Harold is a trainer imathe.y. Mz: CGC. A. He teaches daily dozens For you to do each day. EDWARD BUCKLEY Bootleggers were prospering So “Ed” stepped in that line. Now he owns the Palais d’Or Where you can dance and dine. EDWARD CASEY, JR. “Hid’s’”’ heartbreaking days are gone At last he’s met his match. She feels quite elated Since he was the seasons catch. JENNIE BROWN Jennie was so dainty And always so very sweet You’d never believe she was a golddigger Down on old Wall Street. BERTHA FILIPEK Bertha, a young divorcee gay, Is looking for a husband new She swears with everlasting faith To this one she will stick like glue. MANUEL FREITAS “Manny” took that sacred vow And lives in perfect bliss His wife does all the talking Which he will never miss. 67 68 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL FREDERICK GOODWIN A second Mark Twain has been discovered It happens to be our ‘‘Happy”’ His stories are very humorous And often very snappy. LOIS and JENNY HAWES Lois and Jenny are in business They call it Hawes and Hawes If they do not succeed together They’ll soon find out the cause. BLANCHE HERSTOFF “Kitty” is playing tennis Day after day She’ll soon be challenging Helen So I have heard say. WILLIAM H. HUMPHREY, Jr. To Bill, as the greatest coach of football, Has come deserved fame. He teaches his boys clean sportsmanship And how to play the game. EDWIN LACH A worthy general was needed One who could use tact They searched o’er all the country Then chose our Edwin Lach. EDWARD MARSHALL We find “‘Ed”’ as the editor Of the ‘‘Boston Post’’ He is always first to get the news But never likes to boast. MAURICE NORMANDIN Maurice speeds across the country In his little yellow car. He doesn’t care for traffic cops Since he beats them all by far. KENNETH ROSS “Ken” is a gentleman of leisure Just as he said he’d be; He has beautiful yachts galore To sail him upon every sea. LAWRENCE ROSSITER As a well known machinist We find Lawrence Rossiter If you have any trouble Just phone and he’ll be there. CLASS OF JANUARY NINETEEN THIRTY 69 THOMAS SULLIVAN East to West and back again Our ‘Tom’ runs the train He doesn’t ever get the time To walk down ‘“Lover’s Lane”’. FRANCIS WIGGINS Francis is a golfer He plays in every game The way he swings that golf stick Certainly is a shame. MALCOLM WINSPER “Mac” is now a Senator And gives many fiery debates. He often wins his arguments But it’s not the work of the Fates. STANLEY WOLANSKI “Stan’’ slaves in an office Morning, noon, and night He has some great ambitions And tries with all his might. JANE WRIGHT Jane is cooking tasty meals For her husband dear She forgets her burns and troubles As soon as he is near. College Classical Course By RUTH BARNES ROSAMOND BACON That ‘‘Ronnie”’ has a charming way Must surely be confessed; She’ll meet a nice young man some day, And then—you know the rest. JESSE BAPTISTA We’ve heard so many sad complaints From our learned French professor That “Jes” has volunteered to act As Mr. Bates’ successor. MARY BARAO Mary shines in Latin, In French she is a wow, But she’ll make a Math professor That’ll knock you dead—and how! 70 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL MARGARET BONNAR “Peggy” stars at typing “Go faster” is her creed, And, at the rate she’s traveling, She’ll beat them all for speed. WINNIFRED BRIGHTMAN As a skilful modiste ‘‘Winnie’s’’ won a lasting fame; And soon we’ll know her Paris shops By some high-sounding name. AARON COHEN “Harry” has a future As king of syncopation; He’ll star in acts of vaudeville And prestidigitation. FLORENCE COOK ““Cookie’’ with her head-work, And her captivating airs, - Will land without much trouble A handsome millionaire. GERARD COUTURE All officers are grouchy, All state police are flops, Gerard will be exceptional— A grinning traffic cop. MAYBELLE FEATHER Maybelle’s a star at dancing As undoubtedly you know; Some day we’ll see her as the lead In Ziegfield’s latest show. MILDRED FERGUSON Mildred is the very one, The lovelorn to advise; She’ll make a good “‘Aunt Jane’’, as she Was born to sympathize. OTTO HANSON and JOSEPH INDIO These two love a life of ease, With lots of time to fritter; And this is why we prophesy They’ll both be flag-pole sitters! PHYLLIS HATHAWAY “Phil” is quiet and demure, She shuns all toil and strife; We prophesy for her career That of a loving wife. CLASS OF JANUARY NINETEEN THIRTY Zhi ELEANOR HUTCHINSON Eleanor is seen, not heard, She’s quiet as a mouse; Her life will be a peaceful one; She’ll spend it keeping house. MARJORIE KEITH What Marjorie intends to do No longer is a mystery; She claims that she’ll devote her life To teaching 8A History. STANLEY LORD Behind the desk in District Court Our Stanley now holds sway; His favorite verdict seem to be The well-known “thirty days’’. HELEN McLEOD Helen’s skilful with her brush She’s sure to play a part, As foremost painter of her day, In highest realms of art. ROSAMOND OESTING “Ronnie’s” good at writing And brilliant repartee; A famous modern playwright Is, no doubt, what she’ll be. JOHN SINGLETON John likes metaphysics That require deepest thought; He’ll spend his days propounding The whichness of why not. RUTH STENBERG As a skilful horseback rider “Stennie’’ ranks among the best, She’ll spend a thrilling life-time. On a great, big ranch out west. J. MARCUS WILLIAMS As for our bright classmate, Just let me put you wise; He’ll spend his life the same old way— Inventing alibis. 72 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL Normal Course By ANNA WHITE EVELYN ADAMS Very quiet and very shy Our Evelyn used to be; But now she’s married a millionaire So she must have changed you see. LORETTA BORDEN Loretta steps upon the stage She is a musician now. The way she plays that clarinet Certainly is a wow. ELSIE BORGESS Elsie now runs a business To help the fat lose weight Her business is improving ’Cause she’s found them all a mate. HELEN DALRYMPLE Helen surely beats them all As a history teacher it’s true. She knows when the Pilgrims landed Was just when Lindbergh flew. DOROTHY DAVIS “Dot’’ runs a candy shop Down on Purchase Street She doesn’t make much money Since she eats up all her sweets. ELEANOR DOWTY Eleanor married a sailor But she is not the sort Who believes that all the sailors Have a girl in every port. STELLA EPSTIEN Stella now owns a fashion shop In the greatest city in France. She easily keeps her customers By getting the styles in advance. GLADYS FRANCIS Gladys is nursing patients Morning, noon, and night. She gives them carbolic acid | Whether it’s wrong or right. CLASS OF JANUARY NINETEEN THIRTY lard 5) MARION GIBSON Marion went back to England And found a handsome lad They were married in a jiffy But she always will be glad. ELIZABETH HALLIWELL “Betty’’, as a teacher, Has gained much fame. If her pupils do not win We know she’s not to blame. MARGARET KINNIERY Margaret’s patience is everlasting With the little ones about her feet As a kindergarten teacher She never can be beat. JANE LOWER Jane, a music teacher, Has gained quite a “rep” By teaching her pupils To play their songs with pep. MARION MACHOL Marion cannot be beat As a nurse of great repute. Her patients mind their p’s and q’s And never give any dispute. AGNES MONT Agnes is now a dancer In the Zeigfield Follies Show. Mr. Zeigfield chose her Cause she’s always on her toes. DOROTHY NICKOLSON Dorothy has settled down To become a loving wife. She found the one and only And is now content with life. HILDA OLIVER Hilda planned to be a teacher And teach from famous books But she fell in love with someone So she now stays home and cooks. EDWARD PONTE “Ed” has bought a pharmacy And certainly sells a lot. He’s got everything from iodine Down to gingerale pop. 74 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL GEORGIA SCHLAIS Dances, shows and parties For Georgia, the debutante gay. She spends her mornings sleeping And nights doing the ‘“‘Breakaway’”’. MARY STONE Mary has won a husband At least that’s what she said. She got him by dancing the high-land fling And standing on her head. KATHLEEN SULLIVAN “Kitty” is now in business In a Beauty Parlor Shop. She gathers all her trade By showing her pretty locks. JOSELEAN SWAN “Joe”? has made a fortune But not by using her pen. She rolled her pretty eyes At great big Western men. MATILDA TAVERS ‘Tillie’ married a rancher And has gone out West for life She cannot make a kick Because she is a loving wife. ELSIE VEEDER Elsie is now librarian In old New Bedford High. She helps all with their work And saves many a sigh. DORIS VICKERS Doris teacher A, B, C’s To all the little tots. She shows them how to dance the jig And feeds them lollypops. LILLIAN VINCENT “Lil” is now in business In a Men’s Clothing Store. She easily earns her pay ’Cause she gets the trade galore. LOIE WHITTAKER Lois now paints pictures Of me n of great prominence. She paints portrays of everyone From peddlers to presidents. CLASS OF JANUARY NINETEEN THIRTY 75 Scientific Course By GEORGE F. SMITH JOHN COOPER A handsome soldier is our “Jack,” And a football star as well. If to college he should go He’ll “‘slay’’ the campus belles. WILLIAM CORNELL “Bill”? Cornell will be a fiddler, Up in Smalltown, Maine. When he plays their feet will flitter, To the tunes of sunny Spain. EDWARD COSTA “EKddie’’ Costa, who’s not so slim, Will soon be gone to college. While there he’ll cheer with all his vim, And cheer those cheers with polish. ARTHUR CROWLEY “Chubby” Crowley will join the Yankees, As an A-1 pitching star, And as he fans them 1-2-3, We’ll watch his fame spread far. GLADYS DAVIDIAN Our Gladys D., just like these girls; Is going to be a teacher. Some fine day like Mr. Searles, In Solid. she will feature. STANLEY DZIOBA “Stan” is now a lordly captain Insthe Oe CG. But when he goes to West Point A lowly plebe he’ll be. HENRY GATONSKA Our Henry Gatons ka will be a wrestler; He’ll star upon the mat. And when he grabs Gus. Sonnenberg, He soon will throw him flat. PAUL GOBELL Should you chance to take a fall. And break a bone or two. Remember that our friend Paul, A surgeon skilled, can cure you. 76 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL NELSON GURL “Tittle Nelly,” that well known Gurl, Methinks to Brown will go. There he’ll forward passes hurl, Like ‘‘Finkie’’ whom we know. PETER GEORGE HANSON Peter George Hanson, you can bet, Will be a drug store cowboy. And when you wish your tongue to wet, Just drop in with a “Howdy!” STUART HOLDEN Steward Holden, I can guess Will be a navigator, And sail the ocean deep, unless, He runs a river freighter. EDWARD MacWILLIAM “Eddie Mac.” will be a flyer Of world wide reputation. And when he gets you way up high— Girls! What a situation. HARVEY OLSON Harvey’ll be a famous dancer, On Broadway and in Paree. For his skill and grace we’ll answer Who the Senior Show did see. ELIAS RAYMOND Elias will be a first rate chemist In some ammunition lab. And should he drop one little bomb, They’ll lay him on a marble slab. JAMES RYAN “Jimmy” has a brilliant future For versatile is he. He’s been a high school chorus star, And a prize fight referee. LOUIS SLEIGHT A well known lad is Louis Sleight, The boy who featured in our show night. He upon the stage will dwell With his partner Paul Gobell. ISADORE SULLOWAY Our “‘Issy” will be an investment broker With an office on Wall St., you know. And when you are broke or even more broker. To “Issy,” for a loan you should go. CLASS OF JANUARY NINETEEN THIRTY J. GERIN SYLVIA Cur “Gerry” Sylvia, way down low Perhaps will be a pastor. When he preaches long and slow, They’ll wish he would go faster. JOSEPH SYLVIA “Big Joe’ Sylvia with honest toil, And two gas stations to start with, Will gain control of the Standard Oil, And other gas companies thrown in. SAMUEL TAYLOR This is what our “Sam”’ will do. He’ll work in a baby-carriage factory. He’s driven his flivver long enough So that his work should be satisfactory. WILLIAM THOMPSON “Bill” Thompson our star at basketball, Will go to some big college next fall. And there he’s sure to be a star Of great renown, known wide and far. ALLEN VANDENBURG With us we have handsome “Al,”’’ Who’ll head for Hollywood. There he’ll be a movie star. Don’t you wish you could? DAVID YORK Our ‘“‘Davy” York, the handsome brute, In college football will star. And when he hits the other line, He’ll take the ball darned far. 77 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL PROPHECIES OF THE PROPHETS ANNA WHITE Anna will have a night club On the great Broadway And all the moneyed shieks Are bound to come her way. DOROTHY SYLVIA “Dot” is now a manequin The best there is they say She carries her clothes to perfection And walks with an easy sway. GEORGE SMITH Tho’ George has not the requisites Of a typical prize-fighter He has the talent and the skill That makes a famous writer. RUTH BARNES High above our heads She zips and soars with glee It’s Ruth the aviator Out on another spree. CLASS OF JANUARY NINETEEN THIRTY GIFTORY Of the Class of January, 1930 Commercial Course By DORIS RUSSELL VIOLET ATWOOD When you are working And are wont to feel sad Take a pencil and draw pictures On this little pad. GEORGE AULISIO If you want to see some pictures Some that you have never seen Bitain a cozy chair And look at this magazine. HILDEGARDE BACKUS In an office you’ll sometime be Where you will have to work and think So if anything goes wrong Just use this eraser for pencil and ink. SARAH BARISHEFSKY You are so very quiet And so awfully sedate So take this rattle with you Whenever you have a date. SIMONE BELLENOIT When you are on the desert And want to know the time Refer to this little wrist watch It’s really worth a dime. LINCOLN BUBBINS When you have retired And own your own farm Use this hammer But let it do you no harm. BERTHA CARROLL This will come in handy To take to every dance To hide behind At every glance. 79 Pad? otePaper. Magazine Eraser Rattle Wrist Watch Hammer Fan 80 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL EVELYN CODERRE Our Evelyn is so tactful When handling a basketball That we couldn’t resist Giving her a rubber ball. EUGENE COSTA When you long for sweets And have no money to waste Just sit down And eat this tooth paste. RICHARD GERO When you are out in business And want to play a game If you'll take this one up You’ll find it’s not so ‘‘tame’”’. | ISABEL HENDRICKS When you feel dull And wish for something funny Just gaze upon this book It really is a “honey”’. LILLIAN JONES When you are all bawled up And all things go fluey Take a bit of this You’ll find it’s mighty chewy. OCTAVIA LECLAIR If in days to come Your lips are not so red Don’t fret and frown about it Use this little lipstick instead. JAMES LAGUE If someday you should Decide to become a shiek Just use a little Slickum And carry the audience off their feet. ERMA McKOWEN Sweets to the sweet Is our motto So just use this candy When you think you ought to. JEANETTE METHE This is what Jean lost, So I am told one fair day But maybe this one Will replace that one so far away. Ball Tooth Paste Game Joke Book Chewing Gum Lipstick Slickum Candy Heart CLASS OF JANUARY NINETEEN THIRTY DOROTHY MONTEIRO Your hair is oh so long And always looks so neat We hope these hairpins will Your utmost approval meet. LUCY MURACH Your hair is now curled Yet it may not always be But if you use these curlers They will suit you to a “‘T”’. DORA NISSON To this little miss We give a powder puff Folks all say that Girls can never have enough. FRANCIS NOLAN When you sit down And start to think Take up your pen And make use of this ink. ANNIE PERRY Annie you will sometime have to cook All things both nice and sweet So just refer to this little book It certainly can’t be beat. OLIVE PHILLIPS When you are all alone And feeling oh so blue Just call upon this little man And try and make him do. AURORA PRATT Now I’ve oft heard it said That treasure hunting you did go Let this be a reminder Next time don’t be so slow. CLIFFORD SCULLY You are such a musician On a great big horn So to help you along We give you this to blow on. FRANK SIMPSON Frank was so smart That everyone could see So to be different We'll give him an E, 81 Hairpins Hair Curlers Powder Puff Ink Cook Book Man Treasury Chest Horn 82 | NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL THEODORA SMITH Aeroplane I’ve often heard Of your craze for the air So just take this little aeroplane With you to the Brockton Fair. STATIA STAWSKY Life Saver Statia the swimmer of fame Has gained everyones favor So to help her along We give her this life saver. MARY STILLER Telephone To keep you connected With all your friends The usefulness of this little phone Will never end. DOROTHY SYLVIA Date Book Because you are always in a hurry Trying not to be late We give you this little book To jot down every date. HELENA SZYDLOWSKI Comb To keep your hair In an orderly condition You’ll find this little comb Just fits that position. MIRIAM TAYLOR Check Book If in days to come You should get in debt Just use this little book And you’ll never have to fret. LIBINIA VIERA Can Opener When you are married And want things just dandy You’ll find this opener Will come right in handy. THOMAS WADDINGTON Blondex Your hair is so nice and light But to keep it so Just use this little Blondex It’s power is great I know CLASS OF JANUARY NINETEEN THIRTY 83 General Course By AGNES MONT ALIPIO BARTHOLO You play the cornet just too grand And know so many songs Just use this in your band When the other one goes wrong. RICHARD BEAN You would look stunning With this on your upper lip Why all the girls would stare at you And say “‘he’s the flea’s hip.”’ HAROLD BOWMAN When your dogs are tired And a car you cannot hire Just jump into this Packard And be glad that we did buy her. JENNIE BROWN To you we give this picture Of rising waters and the sun It did not cost so very much And the scene is quite a handsome one. EDWARD BUCKLEY To “Ed” we give a heart For we know that his has been stolen By the sweetest little miss Who really means to hold it. EDWARD CASEY, Jr. I hear you love a certain miss Who is really hard to get Just use this bottle of slickum And you will get your maiden yet. BERTHA FILIPEK These earrings are the cutiest things On you they will look nifty They are neither gold or silver But really will look spify. MANUEL FREITAS You are such a quiet chap This really is a fact That this drum is just the thing To give you the noise that you lack. Cornet Moustache Wheelbarrow Picture Heart Bottle of Slickum Earrings Drum 84 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL JENNY HAWES Calendar This calender is to help you remember Of the fun you had with your class And the time you counted the days As they so quickly flew pass. LOIS HAWES Pan Someday you will get married And cook stews and veal This pan will come in handy To help cook your husband’s meal. BLANCHE HERSTOFF Man This gift will stop all your worries For it is a mechanical man So dig up all the love you have buried For any amount he can stand. WILLIAM H. HUMPHREY, Jr. Treasure Chest We hope you will always treasure The days that you were our president And remember your classmates By this treasure chest to you we present. EDWIN LACH Radio This radio you will find Although it will not start Is sweet and carefully made When you take it all apart. EDWARD MARSHALL Star Someday you will shine Like this star and those on Broadway And all the girls will come to see Who has taken Rudy’s place. MAURICE NORMANDIN Pipe We know that you would like to be collegiate With most of the college guys So we got you this snappy pipe To go with your flashy ties. KENNETH ROSS Banjo We give this little banjo To our musician Kenneth Ross We give it with our best wishes But we will not tell the cost. LAWRENCE ROSSITER Book When you go to Northeastern Just take along this book It contains real knowledge And will give you a studious look. CLASS OF JANUARY NINETEEN THIRTY 85 THOMAS SULLIVAN Train To you we give this little train For you to get in training You must live up with honor To the engineer’s name you’re claiming. FRANCIS WIGGINS Golf Stick To Francis we give a golf stick To help to play your game Here’s hoping you’ll succeed And win yourself a name. MALCOLM WINSPER Hippo When you are gray and old And treasure the memories of schooldays like gold Recall the day you were called ‘‘Hippo”’ By the girl whom you declared bold. STANLEY WOLANSKI Yeast Cake If you take this yeast cake You will get a surprise To see in what a short time You will begin in this world to rise. JANE WRIGHT Boat When you want to go on a voyage Into the seven seas Take this boat to carry you With the aid of the ocean breeze. College Course By RUTH STENBERG ROSAMOND BACON Cat You’re sure you'll be a spinster, And live your life alone; If so the picture is complete With this cat of dark gray tone. MARY BARAO Toy Mary’s studied four long years. She doesn’t know how to play. We'd better give her lessons. And this may pave the way. RUTH BARNES Flivver To you we give this flivver It'll shake and start and quiver. Use it when from Smith you roam, And set out for the place called Home. 86 | NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL JESSE BAPTISTE Horn Jesse’s fond of hockey games Especially on the ice. This stick is just the thing for him I’m sure it’s worth the price. MARGARET BONNAR Dime I couldn’t think what to give you. I had so little time. Your name brought inspiration. So here’s a bright new dime. WINNIFRED BRIGHTMAN French Book French is Winnie’s “‘bug-bear’’. She’ll need it in her career. Here’s hoping this book is helpful And makes her M. Dupin’s peer. AARON COHEN Sheet of Jazz Accept this sheet of jazz And dance your latest step. You won’t receive the razz; Not with your catching pep. FLORENCE COOK Mirror You wield a mirror with such grace, You use it with perfection. Here’s one according to your taste— It gives a true reflection. GERARD COUTURE Ham Sandwich You’ve got an awful appetite. At least that’s what they said. This sandwich is nice and newly made. Eat it and feel well fed. MAYBELLE FEATHER Doll Dancer Maybelle’s the dancer of our class In grace she has no peer. We greet you with admiration And praise that is sincere. MILDRED FERGUSON Rolling Pin Just in case you marry Treasure this rolling pin, ’Tis an instrument that’s priceless For hubby’s discipline. OTTO HANSON and JOSEPH INDIO Puzzle The prophet has given me a clue. As to what I ought to give you two. When high on poles you sit all day This puzzle will help while the time away. CLASS O F JANUARY NINETEEN THIRTY 87 PHYLLIS HATHAWAY The crystal says you’ll marry, And whether Tom or Harry, You’il have to stir and beat The things he likes to eat. ELEANOR HUTCHINSON You are so quiet and so shy, You never make much noise. Please give this horn a blasty try. Upset the class’s poise. MARJORIE KEITH Marje’ll never lack companions. They'll flock from near and far. But dogs are much more faithful Than any humans are. STANLEY LORD Your fame in soccer is know to all. You seem to love the game. And so we offer you this ball To help you make a name. HELEN McLEOD Helen loves to paint and draw She’ll be an artist—I bet. These paints may help her on her way. And won’t give cause to fret. ROSAMOND OESTING To the young equestrian of the eights I give this horse to ride. I know he’ll trot and jump all gates When his mistress is astride. JOHN SINGLETON You look just like a farmer. Why?—I cannot say— So here’s a cow to start with. You’ll be a success some day. MARCUS WILLIAMS Marcus makes the queerest speeches. He gets a laugh with every word. The funniest part about it all Is that he will be heard! Egg Beater Tin Horn Dog Ball Paints Horse Cow Megaphone 88 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL Normal Course By AGNES MONT EVELYN ADAMS To you we give a rolling pin To throw at hubby when he comes in And it really won’t be a sin If you let it fly at him. LORETTA BORDEN When you reach 304 And would not mind to climb some more Take this airplane and fly And wait until you reach the sky. ELSIE BORGESS Here’s a little diary To use from day to day When you write in all events Be sure they’re glad and gay. HELEN DALRYMPLE Your little voice is very low It’s really hard to hear This little megaphone will help you out And let us know you’re here. DOROTHY DAVIS Here’s a bar of reducing soap If you use it and have hope All your cares of today You’re sure to wash away. ELEANOR DOWTY An information book to you I give Be ready with all answers But do not try to tear If anything is not there. STELLA EPSTEIN Stella when to town you are bound And your hair comes tumbling down Use this box of hairpins To pin the long ends in. GLADYS FRANCIS Your hair is the envy of the girls It is so long and dark Do tie up all your lovely curls With this pretty hair ribbon. Rolling Pin Airplane Diary Megaphone Reducing Soap Information Book Box of Hairpins Hair Ribbon CLASS OF JANUARY NINETEEN THIRTY 89 MARION GIBSON Scrubbing Board When you get married And your children are at play This scrubbing board is sure to rub Your clothes and cares away. ELIZABETH HALLIWELL Whistle To you we give a whistle Much noiser than you Now give it a little blow That’s all you have to do. MARGARET KINNIERY Hairnet Now that you have grown up It is time to take the curls from your neck So use this hairnet to keep it up neat Then you certainly will look sweet. JANE LOWER Horseshoe Jane like a star you did shine In our Musical Review We were lucky in your find And hope that this horseshoe will hold luck for you. MARION MACHOL Powder Puff Marion is seen powdering her nose In every room and corrider So this powder puff we give to her To replace the one that is old and worn. DOROTHY NICHOLSON Dog You have always wanted A beautiful St. Bernard This dog will start you raving If it is the one you are craving. HILDA OLIVER Cook Book Take this little cook book And learn hubbies weakness When each receipt you can cook Then he will call you “‘sweetness.”’ EDWARD PONTE Comb Your red hair always looks so nice That we were willing to pay any price For a comb for you To keep your waves like the ocean blue. GEORGIA SCHLAIS Angle We were thinking right along Of an angle as your gift We knew we were not wrong When your angle picture we did see. 90 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL MARY STONE This nerve tonic will surely help Those nerves you say are bad One dose will make you right And you’ll never be sick or sad. KATHLEEN SULLIVAN We'll always remember you Kathleen With cheeks like this rose One of the prettiest Collens That we will ever know. JOSELEAN SWAN This rouge I did buy To make your cheeks like roses And to get any guy And make him meek as Moses. MATILDA TRAVERS Take this little spade Get your men one by one. Then become a gold digger And accumulate a sum. ELSIE VEEDER Now take this box of kisses And eat one, two, or three Then tell the boys what they are missing If they just let you be. DORIS VICKERS At last I thought of a gift for you After thinking of them galore I got a giraffe about your size I know you will adore. LILLIAN VINCENT To “Lil” we give these stockings They’re just the kind for you They are guaranteed not to run Like all your others do. “ANNA WHITE Anna is our cheer leader And our most prominent girl too We give you this N. B. banner It was the gift meant for you. LOIS WHITTAKER You are a very quiet miss And we will all admit it That this kitty belongs to you Because its a very quiet kitten. Nerve Tonic Rose Rouge Spade Molasses Kisses Giraffe Stockings ' Banner Kitten CLASS OF JANUARY NINETEEN THIRTY 91 Scientific Course By NELSON GURLL JOHN COOPER After long days of labor And nights devoid of ease, Here ‘“‘Jack’’ take this report card And admire your B’s and C’s. WILLIAM CORNELL You never look far into the future Nor linger in things of the past I present our Country’s history And let these facts forever last. EDWARD COSTA You always break your test tubes And need many more This you’ll find won’t break If you don’t drop it on the floor. ARTHUR CROWLEY You often seemed so tired in school I thought perhaps you’d like a bed Now take this home every night And rest your weary head. GLADYS DAVIDIAN A Puzzle: this will test your knowledge Of every phase of life Whether to enter college Or be somebody’s wife. STANLEY DZIOBA “Strike while the iron is hot” This you’ve heard before So here’s a little hammer Go pound forever-more. HENRY GATONSKA In case that you are ill Dear Henri, our slick magician We give this box of pills And you’ll need no physicians. Report Card History Book Test Tube Bed Puzzle Hammer Box of Pills 92 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL PAUL GOBELL Cough Drops You haven’t got the rheumatiz You haven’t got the grippe But here’s a package of cough drops To prevent a doctor’s trip. GEORGE PETER HANSON Empty Can You are so much in earnest And always very busy The class gives you this empty can That you might make a ‘“‘Lizzie’’. STUART HOLDEN Whistle You have been so quiet All the while you were here A loud blast from this whistle Will let us know you’re near. EDWARD MacWILLIAM Combs In years to come These combs may come in handy To set your pretty waves So that they will look dandy. HARVEY H. OLSON Contract With that form like Milo Venus And the most alluring back Your performances have rewarded you With a Seigfield Follies contract. ELIAS RAYMOND Public Speaking Book Raymond has one great habit He certainly loves to speak We give him this little book For his new topics to seek. JAMES A. RYAN Rake “Jimmie” looked good in the Senior Show He did his stuff with a little Miss But he needed this rake to level The rough spots he didn’t miss. LOUIS SLEIGHT Rolling Pin Louis is to be an osteopath And yet he makes you laugh, Well, Dr. Sleight, here’s a rolling pin, To help keep your patients thin. GEORGE SMITH Girl You may be shy But you’ll forget it in a year Now don’t cry Cause this little girl will dry your tears. CLASS OF JANUARY NINETEEN THIRTY ISIDORE SULLOWAY Sulloway is a future Austein So we give him this ‘“‘ball of string’’ He certainly knows his line Maybe, he’ll hear the 4th dimension sing. J. GERIN SYLVIA Gerin is a writer He writes of radios, So now that we give him this pen What he will write about? No one knows. JOSEPH E. SYLVIA In your letter you wrote to Santa You mentioned about a sled Granted are your wishes—but Beware and don’t bump your head. SAMUEL TAYLOR Rattle! Rattle! here comes “Sammy” In his pre-war Ford to town His gift will be a funny horn For the antique he drives around. WILLIAM THOMPSON, JR. I’m sorry I can’t give you For your gift, a permanent wave. But the least that can be expected Is the price of a shave. ALLEN VANDERBURGH Allen will soon be a scientist And live in a celler damp We wish you will work wonders With this Aladdin’s lamp. DAVID YORK A banjo solo by David York Would surely be divine If he holds this little watch To help keep his time. 93 Ball of String Pen Sled Horn 15 Cents Alladin’s Lamp Watch 94 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL GIFTORY OF THE GIFTORIANS NELSON GURLL To you we give this date book You need it awfully bad Without it you’d get all mixed up And that would be so sad. AGNES MONT You never walk to school And you never come alone This car will save a lot of bother And it will be your very own. DORIS RUSSELL When you step out To a dance or a show Use this Bella Donna And you will surely catch a beau. RUTH STENBURG To a little lady fair Who’s happy smiles give smooth caress This mirror to reflect Two dimpled cheeks, and loveliness. wy Date Book Toy Automobile Bella Donna Mirror CLASS OF JANUARY NINETEEN THIRTY 95 OUR SUPERLATIVES Quality Tallest Shortest Fattest Thinnest Noisiest Quietest Neatest Cutest Clumsiest Silliest Youngest Meekest Handsomest Smartest Most Prominent Most Athletic Most Musical Most Fashionable Most Dignified Most Versatile Best Actors Best Sports Girl Doris Vickers Elizabeth Helliwell Mary Barao Doris Vickers Mary Stone Eleanor Hutchinson Marjorie Keith Agnes Mont Mary Stone Ruth Barnes Ruth Barnes Doris Vickers Lillian Vincent Mary Barao Anna White Anna White Jane Lower Stella Epstein Marjorie Keith Rosamond Oesting Jane Lower All Boy Harvey Olson Edward Ponte Malcolm Winsper Harvey Olson Harvey Olson Frank Simpson Edward Buckley Otto Hanson Louis Sleight Harvey Olson David York George Smith John Cooper Frank Simpson Wm. H. Humphrey, Jr. Wm. H. Humphrey, Jr. Alipio Bartholo Edward Buckley Samuel Taylor Clifford Scully David York All hal eA” Vie er Daan a ¥ ye! j a. as Hi rae pile I ae ee Path dah ak } ph? : ‘5 i} ’ AN y . Wy PINS IF $ Sieh! { “ hi TOA ae 7 Pa FR hits Vim get See AaEe 3-906 f rat j, YMRS} race MOE YUE VOIP INL I 6 00057 0420 Gua — a i i ORIN i Nias “ey i 1; ey Hib, Ht : N'7 , pig, NS Nua Me wh Rp atah x ) ‘ RS ik ; ° : cae os 5 AOI Sieh fe a oe Lae 4 if H a ni eas Paha) Pat ; ss Habana i f S Waly UH Seo) 4 y ; 3) en Ah an FANT A) PAS AEC HENNA WSS eee us iced mea Ns aN) ae AKG RATA ahi FON aon? daa i ha: e Ss Phan Peat Sein Ad, VAR ts Eaherenty hs Seem f nd? me a3 He PA Wak Net Tes aCe) bf ies ae Hs TA ae 3 oe SVactoee a THE CRIMSON THE CLASSBOOK of the CLASS of JUNE 1930 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL Class Motto: “DARE TO STAND ALONE” PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS Foreword E are standing, many of us, on the threshold of a greater life. Some may attain material success, others may seem overwhelmed by the turns of fortune. For the moment, however, we are radiant with the memory of the joys of our High School Days. To perpetuate that radiance, to keep alive the warm glowing of memories down through the years of our later life, we, the Class Book Committee, have endeavored to compile a record of achievements and activities during the past four years. Class Book Committee LEO GOLDBERG, Chairman Elsie Reed William Poisson Eleanor Morse Margaret Moher Carrie Robbins Julius Goldberg GrorGe Leoursacos, Lax-Officio - . : - 1 ‘« —T a . + 4 ae, : } : ; ; . ¥ om ae . Leo I ] . Na NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL G. WALTER WILLIAMS, Principal OOTTIITN SN Ne ee _ Wa: Som SO one rnnmn nn nnn nnn nn G. WALTER WILLIAMS, Principal EDMUND D. SEARLS, Assistant Principal ALLISON R. DORMAN, Assistant Principal ENGLISH DEPARTMENT RALPH P. DOW, Head of Department HARRY S. GOODWIN GLADYS BLACKMER WILHELMINE B. ERNST MARION E. LORD, Counselor JAMES A. WORDEN M. EVELYN RUTTER FAY H. NEWLAND HELEN E. MORRISON MARION I. COLBY MARY F. LIVINGSTON EDNA W. SIMMONS S. ELSIE HAYES ETHEL M. PERRY HISTORY DEPARTMENT EDWIN M. WHITMARSH, Head of Department EDITH F. WALKER CARL F. BERGSTROM MARION F. LANE FREDERICK W. RINGDAHL LATIN DEPARTMENT RALPH H. TUKEY, Head of Department CONSTANCE M. LOFTUS SUSAN E. SHENNAN, Counselor FRENCH DEPARTMENT EUGENE P. DUPIN, Head of Department MILDRED E. GRAY DOLOR J. BOURRET CATHERINE V. WINSPER EDNA T. WILSON M. BLANCHE FREGEAU MARY E. RYAN GUY A. SENESAC MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT JESSIE M. BARBOUR MARY E. CARROLL GEORGE H. GARDNER LILLIAN J. HOPKINS GLADYS M. WILBUR ALICE M. RICHARDSON SCIENCE DEPARTMENT SUMNER E. MARVELL, Head of Department MILFRED I. BUKER EDDY P. HOWARD BERTHA E. PIGGOTT DANA C. SANBORN HAROLD E. WILLEY ARTHUR W. WATHEN GEORGE F. CRONIN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT GEORGE L. BEACH MABEL F. RAND ALFRED L. LAWRENCE ROBERT H. MURDY BLANCHE L. MURPHY JAMES C. COMISKEY WILLIAM L. LILLIE HELEN A. STEDMAN DORIS I. ECCLESTON JOSEPH A. McDONNELL MARION E. PETERSON JOHN D. CONNORS HELEN G. FISHER DOROTHY A. HEWINS MARGUERITE HUSSEY DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION GEORGE T. FERGUSON, Head of Department FREDERICK E. KELLEY HOPE F. McFADDEN RUTH H. SMITH JAMES P. MURPHY, Coach MISCELLANEOUS COL. HARRY E. WILBUR, Military Instructor EDITH M. WEAVER, Pianist SERGT. GEORGE OSTERMAN, Assistant ELLA A. BATCHELDER, Matron DORIS L. LEAVITT, Art ESTHER H. LUCE, Secretary WILLIAM D. RISEBOROUGH, Art RODOLPHE GODREAU, Supv. Vocal Music JANE E. THUMAN, Librarian ALICE M. CRAIG, Accompanist DOROTHY H. BRIDGHAM, Clerk Helen Alice Adamowicz Theresa Albertini Virginia Ashley Doris Kempton Bailey Josephine Baptist Eileen Mary Barry Charles Joseph Barton Helen Tillie Barylski Doris Alma Beauvais Francoise Gabriel Bellenoit Simonne Bellenoit Doris Evelyn Boardman Sophie Rose Bogorad Domenica Bollea Edna Bourque Virginia Augusta Brand Selwyn Irving Braudy Lincoln Nuttall Bubbins Louise Marguerite Canney Mariange Bertha Armande Carpentier Helen Cassin Merle Louise Chace Aurora Roberta Ciaburri William Thomas Clarke Kathryn Coffey Paul Cohen Robert Hutchinson Collins Evangeline Cecilia Coombs Marion Blanche Cornell Ida May Cory Agnes Mary Cote Lucia Wadsworth Covell Richard Crane Pauline Albina Daley Gertrude Elizabeth Damon Hilda Daniels Eleanor Chace Darling Millicent Alma Davis Theresa Marie Desjardins Loretta DesRuisseau Jeannette Duckworth Edward Thomas Duggan Stanley Joseph Dzioba Ethel Louise Ekholm Molly Feinstein Eugene Filipek Florence Eveline Fleury Rachel Anna Foisy Albert Lionel Forgue Viola Teresa Fortin Joseph Fraga Elsie Mary Freitas Manuel Fernandes deFreitas Irving Bentley Frost Richard John Gero Eloise Gifford Class of June, 1930 Naida Anna Gifford Alice Gill Joseph Raymond Glennon, Jr. Normand Bartholomew Gobeil John Charles Gobell Julius Goldberg Leo Goldberg John Gorka Helen Mae Gurney William Charlesworth Hall Sylvia Louise Harder William Edmund Hargraves Isabel Hendricks Stuart Holden Fred Horenstein Helen Anna Horvitz Frederic Edward Houghton Phebe Thornton Huggins Mary Paula Kennedy Anne Kenney Phyllis Muriel King Margaret Teresa Kinniery Karl George Kobes Stanley Joseph Koczera Josephine Mary Koczerga Morris Koffman Frederick Joseph Lagasse Edith Lambert Georges Aaron L’Heureux George Leoutsacos Sadie Matilda Levine Kate Lipman Melvin Herman Lord Kathryn Mary McBride Thomas McFadden George Martin MacKenzie Joseph Edward McKoan John Thomas Mahoney Albert Malick Margaret Finbar Manning Ernest Margeson, Jr. Hermengel Medeiros Pearly Meltzer Herbert Eugene Mendelson Frank Felix John Mikus Alice Butterfield Miller Alice Burgess Millett Margaret Loretta Moher Dorothy Mae Monteiro Eleanor Forrest Morse Francis Joseph Nolan Edith Russell Peters William Henry Poisson Emily Ponte Avis King Poole Gordon Henry Porth William Henry Potter Helen Praizner Elias Henry Raymond Helen Mary Reddy Alice Redfearn Elsie Bradford Reed Jennie Robak Carrie Lydia Robbins Alice Edith Roberts Edith Roberts Thelma Viola Roberts Florence Bernadette Robitaille Ethel Alice Rogers Hazel Rogers Doris Hillman Russell Elizabeth Angeline Russell Robinson Pierce Sandford Armando Jose Sequeira Leona Rose Shapiro Carolyn Elaine Sherman Morris Shkolnick Augustus Silva Mary Kate Skoczolek Maurice Souza Lena Marion Spooner Leona Clark Steward Statia Strahoska Catherine Elizabeth Sullivan Hannibal Joseph Sylvia Hilda Constance Sylvia Isabel Sylvia Bradley Martin Taber William Thomas Tatro Matilda Mello Tavares Beulah Townsend Shirley Louise Tripp William Trought, Jr. Helen Leavitt Trout Seraphina Valerio Mary Sophia Vander Rose Wainer Sylvia Ruth Wainer Raymond Constant Warner Rose Waxler Charles William Wellington Julia White Virginia Wilber Maurice Normandin (Ademor) John Marcus Williams Marguerite Theresa Norris Florence Louise Ousey Rose Elizabeth Glover Palmer Doris Lillian Patnaude Pauline Emma Wobecky John Boleslaw Wojcik Lillian Elizabeth Woodacre Helen Celia Wroblinski ep) AX Ws Og6l “ANOS AO SSVIO a . fio tnok ee ee ee etree ener eer tne sien renee corer -- Se = OOS 1 WD] - Ce os ee i i i i a ie CLASS HISTORIAN John 'T. Mahoney CLASS GIFTORY Eleanor Darling, Normal Alice Millett, Commercial Helen Adamowicz, General Robinson Sandford, College Scientific Selwyn Braudy, College Classical CLASS PROPHECY Elsie Reed, Normal Pauline Wobecky, Commercial Rachel Foisy, General Edward Duggan, College Scientific Julia White, College Classical SENIOR SHOW Robinson Sandford, Chairman Robert Collins Pauline Wobecky Louise Canney Paula Kennedy Joseph Glennon, Jr. Edward Duggan George Leoutsacos, Ea-Officio CLASS BOOK Leo Goldberg, Chairman Elsie Reed Margaret Moher Carrie Robbins William Poisson Eleanor Morse Julius Goldberg George Leoutsacos, Hxv-Officio The Class Book Committee acknowledges with thanks the valuable assistance of Augustus Silva Helen Praizner Jennie Robak PROMENADE Fred Houghton, Chairman Richard Crane Ida Cory Alice Gill Edith Roberts BANQUET William Hargraves, Chairman Alice Miller Catherine Sullivan Loretta DesRuisseau William Poisson CLASS DAY Virginia Wilber, Chairman Fred Lagasse Hilda Daniels Theresa Desjardins CLASS MOTTO Paul Cohen Selwyn Braudy Maurice Souza DED Le ALL @an ECAUSE for four years we have admired and respected her, because in her capacity as counsellor she has smoothed the rough spots and made our tasks easier, we, the Class of June 1930, i gratefully dedicate our Class Book to e MARION E. LORD Pi 7 : | wa AG i bey irc Us aes : a) ore t Pa | é ; a ‘ ih ual i fh Vie ro : fi dag y op TN tiie reat 7 ) pat Nii : : an a ried, GS Chae Ai : � MISS MARION E. LORD iY $ Pee 4 fare ¢ i tp nk” yy i i ie . , : init} ‘ , a y Nay val ii oh a (ON LA 2B Oa a are Take Ae i) 4 ¥ i= © = LAI by JOHN T. MAHONEY SONG OF THE OLD GRAD Gather ‘round, my children, and listen to my tale of the class of June, 1930, of old New Bedford High. It was a bright September day back in’26, that most of us entered the school on the hill, and I remember well how timidly we sat there in auditorium and received our first instructions from Mr. Williams and Mr. Dorman. Our first entrance into the social life of the school was at the Freshman Recep- tion given us by the 7’s class. And it was a very good start too. Of course the class needed officers; so, soon after entering, we chose our first set. They were: Thomas Greene, president; Charles Fell, vice-president; Timothy Renahan, secretary; Winston Chase, treasurer. ‘This was a yearly practice in New Bedford High; so in ’27 we elected: Joseph Glennon, president; Fred Houghton, vice-president; Anne Kenney, secretary. ‘Thomas Greene, treasurer, died soon after his election and Frank Walsh was chosen to take his place. Then in ’28: Frank Walsh, president; Paula Kennedy, vice-president ; Joseph Glennon, secretary; Anne Kenney, treasurer; and in 1929 we chose our leaders for the final and most important year: Frank Walsh, president; Ida Cory, vice-president; Joseph Glennon, secretary; Anne Kenney, treasurer. But we all remembered the story of what all work and no play did to Jack, the poor boy; so we had sports and clubs and dances and a whole lot of things like that. In the sports of the school we were quite largely represented. Let me see now, in baseball there was: Martin McKenzie and William Clarke, and in track: Martin McKenzie, Herbert Mendelson, Hermengel Medeiros, Irving Frost, William Trought. The soccer players included: Hermengel Medeiros, William Trought, William Clarke, Ernest Margeson. Kathryn McBride, Ida Cory, Anne Kenney, Theresa Desjardins, Margaret Moher, William Clarke, William Trought were basketball players. Cap- tain George Leoutsacos, Ernest Margeson, Richard Crane, Normand Gobeil, Fred Houghton, Joe McKran, Joseph Glennon, Raymond Warner, William Potter, Martin McKenzie and Herbert Mendelson were on the footb all squad. Gordon Porth was our only man to make the tennis team. But athletics weren’t everything. We had a number of societies and clubs. First of all, of course, was the Honor Society, with Edna Bourque, Eugene Filipek, Florence Fleury, Julius Goldberg, Leo Goldberg, President Phyllis King, George Leoutsacos, Vice-President, Carolyn Sherman, Maurice Souza, Leona Steward, Mary Vander, and Pauline Wobecky, Treasurer. « Joseph Glennon, our secretary, was the president of the Student Council. The Dramatic Club has a number of ’30’s on its roll: Its president, Robert Collins, secretary, Louise Canney, Sophie Bogorad, Virginia Brand, Morris Koff- man, Fred Lagasse, Georges L’Heureux, Jack Mahoney, William Tatro and Lena Spooner were all members. Louise Canney was editor-in-chief of the Alpha, and Anne Kenney, Robert Collins. Robinson Sandford, Carrie Robbins, Elsie Reed, Margaret Moher were valu- able members of the staff. oa oy wre In the R.O.T.C., Robert Collins was Major, Kathryn Coffey, Honorary Captain and Battalion Sponsor, Morris Koffman, Captain-Adjutant, Fred Lagasse, Captain- Adjutant, Charles Wellington, Captain, Richard Crane, First Lieutenant, and William Clarke and Herbert Mendelson, Second Lieutenants. The Debating Society lost a number of its best members: Molly Feinstein, pres- ident and ex-treasurer, Kate Lipman, secretary, Selwyn Braudy, ex-president, Robin- son Sanford, Pauline Wobecky, Helen Horvitz, Fred Houghton, Paul Cohen, Sophie Bogorad and Doris Boardman. Alice Gill was vice-president of the French Club, Hilda Daniels, treasurer; Ida Cory, secretary; Eleanor Morse, ex-president; while Albert Forgue, Virginia Brand, Thelma Roberts, Domenica Bollea, Helen Reddy and Jack Mahoney were honored imembers. Virginia Wilber, Jack Mahoney, Robert Collins, Eleanor Darling, Rose Palmer, Marguerite Norris, Helen Praizner and Pauline Wobecky were in the Quill and Scroll. But our last year was the busiest of all. In the first semester we gave a recep- tion to the incoming freshmen. Then we had a class dance that was a great success. Our last twenty weeks were even busier than the first. Class meetings about every day to decide on dates, shows, committees and all the rest that goes with gradu- ation. We were rapidly approaching the climax of our high school careers. At the first auditorium period of the semester, Mr. Williams announced the honor students of our class. They were: Leona Steward, valedictorian; Carolyn Sherman, salutatorian; Leo Goldberg, and Julius Goldberg. In February, George Leoutsacos was elected president, and Robert Collins, vice-president, to take the places of Frank Walsh and Ida Cory who graduated at a later date. On April 25 we presented a minstrel show, “The High Hats’, and it was very successful due largely to the fact that the faculty was kind enough to allow us to hold a dance afterwards. We were the first class to be given this privilege. Then rapidly, one after another, came Class Day, the Banquet, the Prom and then—Commencement, the day we had so long awaited, when we cast off our last ties to the world of school and books and were finally embarked upon the voyage that would last a lifetime. And so we sailed away, the Class of June, 1930, proud and glad for our happy days at New Bedford High. Au Memurian THOMAS A. GREENE CLOTHILDE DANDURAND FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT, NOY. 8, 1910—DEC. 18, 1928 SOPHOMORE CLASS TREASURER OCT. 18, 1913—DEC. 26, 1927 “THE CRIMSON” Officers of the Class J A. President and Blonor Pupil GEORGE LEOUTSACOS “4 beetay Greece Hosea M. Knowlton October 23, 1912 Classical “Leo” is the star athlete of our class and also a member of the Honor Society. Not many Class Presidents have had this distinction. ‘Leo’ was one of Coach Murphy’s famous “‘train- ed fleas”, and was a mite-y big factor in the capture of the Bristol County Title. His winning smile and modest manner have made him the ideal of the boys and the hero of the girls. We know that you'll continue your triumphs as a chemist, Lea. Freshmen Baseball; Football °27-29; Vice-Pres. Varsity Letter Club; Varsity Baseball °30; Vice-Pres. of Honor Society °30; R.O.T.C. ’26-'28; Class President °30 Lore a ce wo ; : Wesleyan University Vice-President ROBERT H. COLLINS “Bob = New Bedford, Mass. Betsey B. Winslow September 12,1912 - Classical Here we are folks, meet “Bob”, handsomest boy, and easily the most prominent person of the class. The R. O. T. C. and the Dramatic Club are losing their leaders as “Bob” graduates. His bright, cheerful personality has won him many friends. “Bob” goes on a tour abroad this summer as a representative of N. B. H.S. Enjoy yourself, “Bob”. R.O.T.C, ?26-'30; Major R.O.T.C. °30; Alpha Debating Soc. ’26-’29; “High-Hats” ; Dramatic Club ’28-'30; Pres. of Dramatic Club ’29,°30; Ass’t. Business Mgr. of Alpha 27-29; Alpha Staff °30; Senior Show Committee; Class Vice-President °30 Dartmouth College P Soo “2y . OTST TITS T TT TT TOOTS TST T OTTO TOT TO Lavace — ec4) “NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL” Secretary JOSEPH R. GLENNON, JR. “Joe” New Bedford, Mass. Holy Name August 18, 1912 Classical “Joe” is without a doubt the most popular boy in the class, as his holding office for three years shows. His quiet soft- spoken manner has won him a host of friends. “Joe” was a member of the Bristol County Football Champions last season. We hope he makes the Varsity at Notre Dame. Have you done much travelling, “Joe’? You soon will! Football ’28,’°29; Class Pres.’28; Senior Show Committee; Class Sec. °29, °30; “High-Hats” ; Pres. Student Council ’30 Notre Dame Treasurer ANNE KENNEY New Bedford, Mass. Friends Academ y August 17, 1913 College Classical If you hear a slight disturbance in class, it’s only Anne who has grasped a bit of inspiration. She came from Friends Academy, but we fear it was their loss and our gain. Dana Hall is mighty lucky to get such an “all-around” girl, and we hope her years there will be full of happiness and warm friendships. Glee Club ’27-30; Class Treasurer ’28-’30 Prep School and College [17 ] ea} So) LANs “THE CRIMSON” Valedictorian LEONA STEWARD “Lea” New Bedford, Mass. Parker Street November 1, 1912 College Classical Leona is the valedictorian of our class and a constant source of joy to us when we wish help on difficult problems. Some day we expect Leona to be valedictorian of her class at Smith College, and we wish her great success. Chorus for Senior Show; Honor Society; Orchestra Smith College Salutatorian CAROLYN E. SHERMAN New Bedford, Mass. Parker Street May 25, 1912 Commercial Here is our star commercial student. She always has her lessons done and done right. Carolyn is quiet but she likes to enjoy a bit of fun. She will surely be a success in the business world. Honor Society Business fase gs Por} Gy “NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL” Third Blonors LEO GOLDBERG “Goldy” “Feet” Brooklyn, N. Y. Hosea M. Knowlton January 26, 1913 Scientific Leo worked hard during his four years in High School as is shown by his carrying off Third Honors. He is well liked by all his classmates, and his loud guffaws have brightened many a dull class. He is President of the Honor Society, and is also one of those rare individuals—an honor student who found time for athletics, being a member of the Inter- class Basketball Champions one year. Success at M. I. T., “Goldy”. Sec. Honor Society ’29; Pres. ’30; Chairman Class Book Committee; Interclass Basketball Champions ’29 Interclass Basketball ’26-'30; Mila. Fourth Elonors JULIUS GOLDBERG New Bedford, Mass. Hosea M. Knowlton February 28, 1911 Scientific Just to keep it all in the family, Julius has won Fourth Honors. His humor has kept us smiling for four years, and while he is perhaps not so demonstrational, his personality is just as winning as his brother’s. He also found time to play basketball. Well, Julius, let’s see if you can’t get ahead of Leo at Tech. Honor Society ’28, ’29, ’30; Class Book Committee; Interclass Basketball ’26-’30; Interclass Basketball Champions ’30 1M Bes ad bes G, : St EDNA BOURQUE New Bedford, Mass. St. Anthony’s July 30, 1913 Commercial Edna is one of the tiniest girls in our class. And is she smart? I should say and how! She is in our Honor Society. Edna is a hard worker and we wish her every success. Honor Society Business [19 ] Se “THE CRIMSON” POORROROBDRADDREDD DT EUGENE FILIPEK “Gene” “Filly” New Bedford, Mass. Hosea M. Knowlton September 8, 1913 Classical We certainly will miss “Gene” with his wide-open grin, which made him so well-liked among us. He is a plugger as his standing in the Honor Society shows, and the chemistry sharks at N.Y.U. had better look to their laurels when “Gene”’ runs up against them. ITonor Society New York University FLORENCE FLEURY Woonsocket, R. I. St. Ann School August 22, 1912 Normal We all envy Florence with her great knowledge of French. Florence has worked her way through High School quietly and diligently. We wish her happiness and success in her future. Honor Society PHYLLIS MURIEL KING New Bedford, Mass. Mt. Pleasant February 4, 1913 Commercial “Phil” is always high in her studies. She knows when to do the right thing at the right time. We are sure success will be hers when she enters the business world. Honor Society; Orchestra Business “NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL” MAURICE SOUZA New Bedford, Mass. James B. Congdon September 24, 1912 Classical Maurice is one of the Mainstays of the class. An Honor Student, a fine musician, and a quiet chap as well. He has been a superlative friend and classmate. He is ideally suited for the study of Philosophy, and is sure to go far in his chosen profession. Treasurer Honor Society ’29; Y . a si Senior Show College MARY SOPHIA VANDER New Bedford, Mass. R. C. Ingraham March 5, 1913 College Classical Although Mary lives way down on Colonel Green’s estate, she is never late for school. Many of us would like to know the make of that alarm clock, Mary. Mary, too, is a member of the Honor Society. We all hope you will like it at Tufts. Honor Society; Glee Club; Special Chorus; History Club Tufts College ( PAULINE WOBECKY New Bedford, Mass. Abraham Lincoln December 3, 1913 Commercial Pauline is one of our youngest who helped us pull our Senior Show through financially. That’s what comes of being in the Honor Society, how about it? We wish her as much success in business as she has had in High School. TIonor Society; Treasurer of Honor Society 30; Alpha Debating Society; Senior show Committee; Prophet for Commercial Course; Quill and Scroll Business “THE CRIMSON pel) os Sy AS cA ln. SS A oF AU Ea ¢p LE? n VA Gf Gaz HELEN ADAMOWICZ New Bedford, Mass. Mt. Pleasant July 6, 1912 General Jolly good-natured and ambitious, Helen travels the road achieving success in everything she undertakes. We assure her of a pleasant future if her bright smile remains with her throughout life. General Course Giftory; Senior Show VIRGINIA ASHLEY New Bedford, Mass. Betsey B. Winslow October 17, 1911 College Classical Virginia proves the saying that “gentlemen prefer blondes”. Perhaps that is one of the reasons for the success of the “Gulf Hill”. Good luck, Virginia. Glee Club ’27-’30 Prep School and College DORIS BAILEY Brookline, Mass. Betsey B. Winslow April 24, 1912 Commercial Here is the quietest girl in the Commercial course. She seems to be silence itself, in fact you hardly ever hear her speak. Doris is a gentle, well mannered, sweet girl. We wish that much success will come her way. — ve “NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL” wH4- OOO: JOSEPHINE BAPTIST ee Harwich, Mass. R. C. Ingraham September 4, 1911 College To Josephine another “quiet mouse” of our class, we extend our sincerest wishes in hoping she will have a pleasant and successful future. Undecided EILEEN MARY BARRY New Bedford, Mass. Holy Name August 29, 1912 Normal One of our happy-go-lucky carefree girls is Eileen. She’s always full of fun and laughter—even her home lessons don’t worry her. She'll win her way in the business world by “Smiling Through’. Bryant-Stratton CHARLES JOSEPH BARTON “Charlie” New Bedford, Mass. St. Kilian’s July 8, 1912 Commercial “Charlie” is one of the best-natured boys in the class. He is rarely heard in the class, except when he recites. We wish him the best of luck in the future. Business ea OR aS [ 23 ] fo} SANS “THE CRIMSON” TV eV TTT TTC CCTV UCTCV CCV HELEN TILLIE BARYLSKI “Len” = Bee New Bedford, Mass. Robert C. Ingraham February 22, 1912 Commercial You all know “Len” by her ready smile and her teasing. phe Kept: Mriiw.c. ee on ends all through the period. Will you ever stop your teasing “Len”? Helen did her share in the Senior Show and helped it to be a success. May your chosen profession be a success also, Glee Club ’30; Senior Show; Singing Classes Business DORIS ALINA BEAUVAIS New Bedford, Mass. Jireh Swift February 6, 1913 Commercial “Dot” has been so studious during her school career that we didn’t have the privilege of hearing much from her. She likes to read books. Nevertheless, “Dot”, we wish you much success. Bryant-Stratton FRANCOISE BELLENOIT “Frances” New Bedford, Mass. Parker Street August 9, 1909 Commercial “Frances” is quite a singer who we never see cutting up or making herself conspicuous. We all wish you the best of luck. Singing Classes; Color League Basketball °26, °27; Glee Club ’26, ’27; Special Chorus ’28-’30; Chorus of “Peggy and the Pirate’, ’30 Undecided “NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL” SIMONNE BELLENOIT Providence, R. I. Parker Street April 19, 1911 Commercial Simonne is another of our singers like her sister, “Frances”’. Who knows but that they may start a Singing School. Success to you, Simonne. Chorus °26-'29; Glee Club Operetta ’30 Undecided DORIS BOARDMAN New Bedford, Mass. Mt. Pleasant January 10, 1912 Commercial Doris is another girl that there is not much to say about because she is rather quiet except when it comes to basketball. If you see a “Chevy” Sedan you see Doris. The class extends you its best wishes. Debating Society ’26-'28; Glee Club ’26, 30; Singing °30; Philomathean °27-'29 Business SOPHIE BOGORAD New York, N. Y. Betsey B. Winslow October 23, 1912 Commercial Here we have a classmate that is full of fun. Wherever she is, the golden rule of silence is broken. There is no gloom or sadness when Sophie is around. The class extends its best wishes in her later career. Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Special Chorus ; Debating; Ass’t Bus. Mgr. for the Alpha; Senior Show; “Peggy and the Pirate” Katherine Gibbs [ 25 ] “THE CRIMSON” DOMENICA BOLLEA “Dom” New Bedford, Mass. Mt. Pleasant August 27, 1911 Normal “Dom” is our most beautiful classmate. She is always quiet and observing in the class-room, but outside with Alice and Hilda she shows she can be lively too. We are sure our “Dom” will make an ideal teacher and that all her pupils will like her as we do. Color League Basket Ball ’26,’27; French Club; Senior Show; Banquet Committee Fitchburg Normal 90: De ” VIRGINIA BRAND “Ginny” “Ginger” New Bedford, Mass. James B. Congdon May 25, 1912 Normal “Ginny” is always ready to try anything new. Just now she’s very much interested in aviation—the Cause is a cer- tain somebody in Texas. Basketball Color League ’27, ’28, °29; Cercle Francais ; History Club ’27, ’28; Treasurer History Club ’28; Glee Club ’26, ’27; Vice President Glee Club ’27; Philomathean Club ’28; Dramatic Club 29,730; Senior Minstrel Show; Music Appreciation; Alpha Board ’27, ’28 Bryant-Stratton College of Business Administration rR Pret 3 Ruch, L) Lahr DA SELWYN I. BRAUDY New Bedford, Mass. Parker St. December 23, 1913 Classical Selwyn is our debating shark. He excells at orating and arguing. ‘Thank the Lord he isn’t vindictive, because he cer- tainly could give one a good tongue-lashing. We wish you luck, Selwyn. Debating Society ’26, 30; President of Debating Society °29, °30; Interclass Debating Champion ’28; Glee Club °26 Harvard “NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL” LOUISE MARGUERITE CANNEY 7 Weezie 4 Louk Boston, Mass. Holy Family October 7, 1913 College Classical Whenever there’s a committee meeting you'll always find Louise present. She generally aids in putting things over in a big way—look at the Alpha for instance. Louise, we expect, will be editor-in-chief of—well—of the Standard, perhaps. Good luck, Louise! Editor-in-Chief of the Alpha ’30; Literary Editor of the Alpha ’28, °29; Secretary of the Dramatic Club ’30; President of the History Club ’28,’29; Treasurer of the History Club ’27; Chairman 7’s Dance Committee; Chairman Alpha Dance Committee; Play-Choosing Committee of the Dramatic Club; Program Committee ; Dramatic Club Membership Committee; Dramatic Club; Senior Show Committee; Chairman of Costume Committee for Senior Show and Dramatic Club Plays; Basketball ’27, 28 Pembroke College MARIANGE B. A. CARPENTIER “Marie” Cooticook, P. Q. Knowlton March 21, 1910 General I’ll bet the teachers wish the rest of the class were as quiet as “Marie’’—-for if this were the case conduct cards and seventh periods would go out of existence. — Orchestra; Music Appreciation; French Club HELEN CASSIN “Bud” New Bedford, Mass. Abraham Lincoln July 29, 1911 Commercial A neat little dancer as well as an ath lete is our “Bud’. She always has a smile for everyone and did her part well in the Senior Show. It is an absolute surety that success will come her way in any field she chooses, Color League Basketball ’26-'30; Hockey ’26-'30; Musical Committee of Senior Show; President 2nd Girls Glee Club; Baseball ’27, ’28 [275 )) is “THE CRIMSON” () Soo “ MERLE LOUISE CHACE “Merlybird” New Bedford, Mass. Thomas R. Rodman March 15, 1911 Normal Merle is one of our valuables who is very quiet and consci- entious. She’s the kind of a girl who never sulks or gets angry when a teacher happens to scold. With this quality you'll make a success in the business world, “Merlybird’—that is unless a certain young man has his say in the matter. Senior Show; Glee Club Business College AURORA CIABURRI New Bedford, Mass. Thomas R. Rodman July 17, 1912 Normal Aurora is one of our girls who plans to be a nurse. We are sure she’ll be liked because she always or nearly always has a smile. ‘Too bad she has to say good-bye to Mr. Howard, isn’t it girls? Best of luck, Aurora. St. Luke’s — j ) r) - ] {“s AD os - ) CA WILLIAM CLARKE “Bill” New Bedford, Mass. Robert C. Ingraham July 11, 1913 Commercial “Bill” is one of the military boys in the class. He also has distinguished himself on the basketball floor. Bill is merry and usually up to some mischief. Soccer; Basketball; Baseball; R. O. T. C. Springfield Y. M. C. A. College “NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL” Es KATHRYN MARY COFFEY “Kitty” New Bedford, Mass. Betsey B. Winslow December 7, 1912 Normal Introducing the liveliest and most popular member of our class. Wherever you see “Kitty’’, there will you also see some swain tagging after her. “Kitty” loves to be on the go, and leads us all a merry chase. She’s been the best of a sport and we all join in wishing her a very happy future. R.O.T.C. Honorary Captain and Battalion Sponsor ; Freshman Reception Committee; Senior Show; Girl’s Representative to Athletic Council; Tennis; Property Committee of the Senior Show Miss Lesley’s ix PAUL COHEN Chelsea, Mass. Hosea M. Knowlton March 5, 1913 Scientific Paul is the most profound person in the class. Many a luckless teacher has shaken his head in despair over his ever- lasting questions and arguments. You ought to be a lawyer rather than a scientist, Paul, but all the same we hope you succeed at Tech. Varsity Debating Team ’30; Class Motto Committee 11 ee ead Be EVANGELINE COOMBS Pete New Bedford, Mass. Clarence A. Cook October 28, 1912 Normal Here is the girl with the curly locks and a gym instructor to be. “Pete” always had her lessons prepared in High School. So we know she will be very successful at Sargents. Varsity Basketball °28, ’29, ’30; Color League 26, °27, 28; Philomathean Club ’29; Senior Show Sargent’s Physical Training School gD: = ys “THE CRIMSON” BLANCHE CORNELL New Bedford, Mass. Allen F. Wood September 29, 1912 Commercial One of our blondes is Blanche who is always smiling. She is usually seen with her inseparable friend Hilda. May suc- cess be yours as a stenographer. Stenographer IDA CORY “Trish” “Swede” New Bedford, Mass. Thomas R. Rodman January 8, 1912 Normal Our Ida stands for one of the— most popular cutest best athletes most willing best sports people who despise their middle names. Am I not right, Ida May? Varsity Basketball ’27, 28; First and Second Orchestras; Varsity Letter Club ’28, ’29, 730; Cheerleader ’28,’29; Secretary of French Club ’29, ’30 Business a Ue She AGNES MARY COTE New Bedford, Mass. St. Hyacinth September 28, 1910 Commercial Agnes is ever willing to give a helping hand. She likes to sing and play the piano. We are sure she will be a success as a stenographer. Color League Basketball ’28 Stenographer [ 30 ] “NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL” LUCIA W. COVELL New Bedford, Mass. Parker Street March 11, 1912 College Classical Though quiet in class Lucia always recites well when called on. She greets everyone with a smile and a pleasant word and we're sure with this characteristic she'll make friends at Normal School. Best of Luck, Lucia! Bridgewater Normal RICHARD H. CRANE “Dick” New Bedford, Mass. T. R. Rodman April 26, 1911 General The R. O. T. C. loses a capable officer in the person of “Dick”. He will also be missed when the next football sea- son rolls around. “Dick” is very popular with his classmates, many a fair maid has secretly admired his curly locks, but he will have none of them. Must be some attraction outside of school. How about it, “Dick’’? Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.’29,’°30; Freshman Football ’26; Color League Basketball ’27; Varsity Football ’29, ’30; Varsity Letter Club; Senior Promenade Committee. Undecided PAULINE DALEY “Paul” New Bedford, Mass. Mt. Pleasant September 15, 1912 Normal “Paul” has been a sincere pal and classmate. We're glad you're going to be a nurse, “Paul”, because you are so consci- entious and observing. We wonder what you'd do if Alice weren't going too? Best wishes, “Paul”, Senior Show; Color League ’26, ’27; Orchestra ’27 St. Luke’s (oats “THE CRIMSON” GERTRUDE ELIZABETH DAMON “Gyert” New Bedford, Mass. Thomas R. Rodman Nov. 11, 1911 Normal Here is one of the quietest girls of the class. She’s always getting good marks, especially in history and physiology. Good luck, “Gert”: Glee Club; Senior Show Undecided New Bedford, Mass. June 20, 1912 to anyone-else. ELEANOR CHACE DARLING “Skeet” New Bedford, Mass. Jireh Swift April 7, 1912 | Normal By heck, here is our country “Darling”. Eleanor is proud of her Mayflower ancestors (for further information on the subject visit Mr. Whitmarsh’s history class) but wishes they had handed down a different name. Remember “Skeet”, “A rose by any other name would smell as sweet.” Alpha Staff; Philomathean Club; History Club; Quill and Scroll; Color League Basketball °28 Glee Club ’29; Giftorian Normal Course; Senior Minstrel Show; Senior Show Costume Committee — HILDA DANIELS oD iclad Hilda who is a disciple of Paderewski keeps her talent under her hat. Why not let the world know how you can tickle the ivory, ““Dud’’? There’s big money in it. However, we don’t suppose you would ever think of sending your “Bill” Glee Club; Cercle Francais Treasurer; Color League Basketball; Senior Show pasa. | “NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL” ala: ay MILLICENT A. DAVIS New Bedford, Mass. Thomas R. Rodman March 9, 1912 Commercial Millicent is one of our “cute” classmates of whom we have not heard much about, but we do know that her future plan is to have a beauty parlor of her own. Isn’t this just the sort of a place we would be. likely to find her? Prosperity to you, Millicent! Glee Club ’28 Wilfred Academy Lbs” 4 E- MANUEL F. DeFREITAS “Manny” New Bedford, Mass. James B. Congdon February 17, 1910 General “Manny” is one of those who understands everybody, al- though occasionally we are aware that he has some of the argumentative in him. We could usually tell whether or not he had studied his lessons by the speed with which he recited. When he did study, (which was the usual thing) it was pretty hard to keep up with him. : THERESA DESJARDINS SLerry’.. New Bedford, Mass. Betsey B. Winslow April 6, 1910 Commercial “Terry” is one of the quiet girls of our class. But, still waters run deep. Just ask her about a certain red-headed boy and note the blush. Can she blush? Best of luck, “Terry”, Glee Club ’27, ’28; Basketball ’27-29; Varsity Squad ’28; Class Day Committee °30 Bryant-Stratton [ 33] Cy Sos Tay “THE CRIMSON” LORETTA DesRUISSEAU Sone eta New Bedford, Mass. Clarence A. Cook June 20, 1911 Normal Lively Loretta is our human sky rocket—wherever she is you always find a group of girls about her convulsed with laughter. Has she got pep?—You bet she has !—and plenty of it. Here’s best wishes to our future school “marm”. Senior Show; Senior Banquet Committee ; History Club Hyannis Normal JEANETTE DUCKWORTH SDucky. New Bedford, Mass. Ingraham June 10, 1912 Normal “Ducky” hasn’t let us know what course she intends to follow after graduation. However, we have a sneaky feeling she'll be working for Marster’s Tours (all thanks to Mr. Whitmarsh who gave her daily experience in pointing out places on the map). Here’s hoping you'll never forget any of our “maps” in the future, “Ducky”. Baseball Color League; Hockey Color League; Basketball Color League; French Club EDWARD DUGGAN “Dugie” New Bedford, Mass. Holy Name June 10, 1912 Scientific “Ed” is one of the best-natured fellows in the class. He always has a smile for everyone and consequently has a wide circle of friends. He was a big factor in the success of the “High-Hats”. We’re sure that “Ed” will make a name for himself in the business world. Seven’s Dance Committee; “High-Hats” ; Senior Show Committee; Prophet, Scientific Course; Glee Club Boston University School of Business Administration [ 34 ] ETHEL EKHOLM ae Eta New Bedford, Mass. August 28, 1912 We never could quite understand how Ethel retained the womanly art of blushing, much to our envy. At Math, Ethel ranks supreme. Some day she'll Einstein. Best of luck, Ethel! Glee Club; Senior Show Costume Committee; Singing College ot VV el RACHEL FOISY “Ray’ New Bedford, Mass. December 24, 1912 A bashful maiden who has always set an example to her classmates for good behavior is the distinction of “Ray”. Here’s hoping you make a big noise as a stenographer. Prophet General Course Stenographer “NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL” Betsey B. Winslow College Classical probably be the favorite of MOLLY FEINSTEIN Boston, Mass. Betsy B. Winslow August 19, 1913 Normal Molly is a class debater and believe me she can argue! You ought to hear her in chemistry with Mr. Howard every third period. She is another of our prominent girls as you may judge from her list of activities. Molly will make a good teacher if she keeps up. Glee Club ’26; History Club ’26; President of History Club 27; Color League Basketball ’27; Alpha ’28; Tennis °28; Publicity Agent and Treasurer of Alpha Debating Society ’28; Varsity Debating Team 29; Interclass Debating 29; Runner-up for Girl’s Tennis Championship ’29; President of Alpha Debating Society °30 Normal School Mt. Pleasant General ’ LiLE, CRIMSON: ALBERT L. FORGUE “AY? New Bedford, Mass. H. M. Knowlton January 10, 1910 General “Al” is another who is well-liked for his witty joking. Al- though he is seldom quiet in the classroom, it is noted when he takes on the serious air. French Club; Glee Club Farming Cithote CF VIOLA FORTIN New Bedford, Mass. St. Kilian’s September 7, 1912 College Classical Viola is the other giggler of the class. She and “Judy” often upset history class recitations (much to the delight of the victim) with their little jokes. Life for Viola will probably always be merry. Color League Basketball ’28, ’29 JOSEPH FRAGA SOA Wats New Bedford, Mass. James B. Congdon January 13, 1913 General “Joe” is well-liked for the attitude he takes towards every- body. We have noticed that he has always been in perfect understanding both with the students and with the teachers. [ 36 ] 5023 — “NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL” ELSIE FREITAS “Elsa” New Bedford, Mass. Parker St. December 4, 1910 Normal “Elsa” is assured of success in her future work as a nurse. When medicine fails to cure, “Elsa’s” original thrilling tales will serve as a convenient alternate. Glee Club ’27, °29, ’30; Basketball Color League ’27, °28,°29; Senior Sh ow; History Club ’27; Philomathean Club ’29 Peter Bent Brigham Hospital ri we’ 9 9 IRVING B. FROST New Bedford, Mass. Winslow August 11, 1911 Scientific Here we have a fellow who worked hard during his stay at High School and always did his homelessons. People as conscientious as all that are pretty rare around these parts. Irving is a pretty good track man, but most of his energy in this line seems to have been expended outside of school. Track ’28, 29 Undecided ELOISE GIFFORD “Weza” New Bedford, Mass. Parker Street August 29, 1912 College Classical “Weza’”’ hasn’t any use for the opposite sex. Although she admits that they come in handy to light the gas in the labora- tory and to fix punctured tires. We hope that some day “Weza” will change her opinion. Best of luck ! Singing ; Costume Committee for Senior Show Wheaton College Pardo... “THE “CRIMSON: NAIDA GIFFORD New Bedford, Mass. Betsy B. Winslow July 9, 1911 Normal Naida, one of the strawberry blonds of the class, will al- ways be remembered as a nifty clarinet player. If she keeps on going at this rate she is sure to make a hit in the Univer- sity of Vermont band. Orchestra ’26-'30; Music Committee for “High-Hats” University of Vermont ALICE GILL “AL? New Bedford, Mass. Ingraham January 23, 1913 Normal “Al” likes to dance and have a good time. We don’t blame you “Al”. The life you've chosen doesn’t leave enough strength in you to toddle around after you're seventy. Glee Club; French Club, Secretary ’28, Vice President ’29, °30; Senior Show; Color League Basketball; Costume Committee Senior Show; Prom Committee Fitchburg Normal School Sin Aili Ai Ail Ai di i Ail ln te Ei Ai i i i ae NORMAND B. GOBEIL “Gobby” “Norm” New Bedford, Mass. St. Joseph May 24, 1912 Scientific For some obscure reason “Gobby” never flunked French. Another of his distinctions is that he has never been known to walk down a corridor with a girl. However, on the foot- ball field, “Gobby” lost all his bashfulness and showed the rest of the backs how to hit the line hard. Keep on showing em “Gobby” old boy! ; Football ’28, ’29; Basketball Interclass League °28, ’29, °30; Interclass Basketball Champions °30 Undecided “NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL” TECCE JOHN GORKA “Johnnie” New Bedford, Mass. Hosea M. Knowlton November 16, 1912 Classical “Johnnie” never raised much of a rumpus while in the classroom. Once outside, though, he cut loose, and blew off steam with his laughter and witty remarks. We never will forget the jolly horse play that occurred when “Johnnie” got to-gether with “Bill” and Leo. ‘This likeable chap made a host of friends at High School, and we are sure his ability to enjoy a good joke will greatly enhance his success as a busi- ness man. Business HELEN GURNEY New Bedford, Mass. | Mason’s Corner, East Freetown November 7, 1913 Normal Helen is one of the smallest but liveliest girls of the class. Her eyes are always twinkling with some mischief. She's been said to have looked angelic, but looks are deceiving. She has been the best of a classmate throughout the four years. We wish you the best of luck in teaching, Helen. Glee Club ’26,’27; History Club ’28, ’29; Color League Basketball ’29; French Club ’27; Senior Show Costume Committee Framingham Normal WILLIAM C. HALL Bill” New Bedford, Mass. Lincoln November 30, 1911 Scientific Sputter!!! POP! Bang....Here comes “Bill” in his “Chugging Chariot”. “Bill” is forever smiling, but on cloudy days it’s kind of hard to tell whether he is or not, because most of us can’t see that high. Lot’s of luck, “Bill”. Undecided [ 39 ] “THE CRIMSON” WILLIAM E. HARGRAVES “Bill” New Bedford, Mass. Mt. Pleasant February 26, 1913 Scientific Here’s another of the few boys who always did their home- lessons. “Bill” took his Math especially seriously. He didn’t tell us about his plans for the future, but we know that “Bill” will be a success no matter what line of work he takes up. Basketball Interclass League ’26, ’27, ’28; Chairman Class Banquet Committee Undecided FRED HORENSTEIN “Freddy” New Bedford Mass. Hosea M. Knowlton April 7, 191 3 Classical Girls! Meet “Freddy”, God’s gift to lovelorn femmes. Small, peppy, and witty, are the most appropriate adjectives for this lad. His bright, sarcastic humor will be remembered by us forever. Senior Show; Freshman Basketball; Color League °27-’29 N. B. Textile School HELEN HORVITZ New Bedford, Mass. Betsey B. Winslow January 21, 1913 College Classical Helen knows not only her lessons but also her music, for she is one of the best musicians in our class. We wonder where she finds time for both her studies and her practising—- that’s a big problem for most of us. Good luck, Helen! Band; Orchestra; Senior Show; Debating Society Wellesley College [ 40 ] “NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL” FREDERIC E. HOUGHTON “Fred” Woonsocket, R. I. Cook May 19, 1913 Scientific “Fred” came nearer to getting two letters than anyone else in the class. Even at that he is one of our best all-around ath- letes. He is very popular in school, as evinced by his holding a class office and also an office in the Varsity Letter Club. “Fred” is a regular heart-breaker when it comes to the fair sex. He’s also an expert at bluffing the teachers when his les- sons aren’t quite up to the minute. There’s something funny about his picking dentistry as a profession....How about that, “Fred’’? Chairman Senior Promenade Committee; “High-Hats” ; Football ’27, ’28, °29; Interclass Basketball Cham- pions °30; Baseball ’28, ’29; Alpha Debating Society ’26, ’27; Class Vice-President ’27; Varsity Letter Club V-Pres. University of Maryland Dental School. PHEBE THORNTON HUGGINS New Bedford, Mass. Betsey B. Winslow August 23, 1912 College Classical Phebe likes excitement more than books and has gone through high school “happy-go-lucky”. When Phebe’s around we're always sure of fun and activity, and laughter predomin- ates. = : ™ My! oo (Si ie MARY PAULA KENNEDY New Bedford, Mass. Parker Street May 7, 1912 Normal There isn’t much weight to Paula. The little filling she has between her skin and bones is made up of jokes and tricks which she uses up on others. To preserve her life, the Mary Oliver's gave her a job handling their sweets. Don’t eat the profits, Paula. Vice-President Junior Class ’28, 729; President Glee Club ’28, ’29; Senior Show Committee Undecided _ [41 ] “THE CRIMSON” KARL G. KOBES New Bedford, Mass. Jireh Swift September 12, 1912 Scientific Bashful Karl, one of our tall boys, has been very quiet in his stay at High School. He always did his homelessons and seemed to be “in good” with all the teachers. Karl is a mighty likable fellow, and will go far as a scientific farmer. Massachusetts Agricultural College JOSEPHINE KOCZERGA ares New York, N. Y. St. Mary’s March 19, 1913 Classical “Joe” often speaks so quickly that we have difficulty in understanding her. But then she usually knows her lessons so well, that she does not have to stammer in her recitations, and hope for the bell to ring as some of us do. College STANLEY J. KOCZERA “Stan” Poland Robert C. Ingraham May 24, 1912 Classical Meet “Stan’’, one of our prize sheiks! It was a rare day when this young fellow’s hair was not plastered down and as shiny as a mirror. His raucous laughter has disturbed the tranquility of many a quiet classroom. “Stan’’ will certainly make a collegiate collegian. Notre Dame (i Sos oy ! “NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL” MORRIS KOFFMAN New Bedford, Mass. Thomas R. Rodman September 14, 1911 Scientific Ten—shun! Everybody salute the able and efficient Cap- tain-Adjutant of the R.O. T. C. He is also a mighty pleasing actor, as his record in the Dramatic Club and as prem ier end in the Senior Minstrel Show will attest —— and the feminine element is not exactly displeased when he’s around. Junior and Senior Alpha Debating Society; Glee Club; Track ’28; Football ’27, ’28; Dramatics 27-29; “The Red Owl”; “The Travellers’; “The Dyspeptic Orge” Captain-Adjutant R.O.T.C. Boston University Sh Pye Fa WW) 0 A WA gr aE A FREDERICK J. LAGASSE “Fred” New Bedford, Mass. Ingraham February 15, 1912 Scientific “Fred” is a very easy-going sort of chap. He was a main- stay in the R. O. T. C. serving as Captain Adjutant for two terms. He never gets excited or ruffled up and is very popular in school. He is also an actor of no mean ability. Best of luck at Cambridge, “Fred”. Cant. Adjt. Kk. O. T..C, 29, “30; Dramatic Club; Class Day Committee Meslaek: EDITH LAMBERT New Bedford, Mass. R. C. Ingraham January 8, 1913 Commercial Edith likes all her studies. She has no favorite, but occa- sionally when she does better in one subject, she likes that particular one best. Best wishes for the future. Office Work [ 43 ] “THE CRIMSON” GEORGES A. L’HEUREUX Earl Kitchener, Hamilton Can. February 9, 1909 Scientific In his four years with the class, this young man has been very active in school affairs. He was a peppy cheer leader, and a good actor. Somehow, he didn’t seem to relish being a target for High School marksmen last fall. We wonder whyrrr? Let’s hope they don’t throw things at you when you show what you learned at the L. P. S. of S. W. Georges. Glee Club; French Club; Dramatic Club; Senior Show June ’28; Cheer Leader ’28; ... Seven’s Dance Committee; Varsity Letter Club; Quill and Scroll Honor Society; Senior Promenade Committee et. ne () Leland-Powers School of the Spoken Word Xe ines te SA _- SADIE MATILDA LEVINE Providence, R. I. H. M. Knowlton July 17, 1912 Commercial Sadie speaks very little but at recitation periods this is not so. Sadie likes shorthand and has her lessons thoroughly pre- pared. She shines in this subject. We wish you all possible success. Glee Club Katherine Gibbs KATE LIPMAN New York, N. Y. James P. Congdon June 21, 1913 Commercial Kate made a big splash in the Debating Society and certain- ly can blow a cornet. Can she make noise? Well, start her talking and then draw your own conclusion. We wish her all the success in the business world. Winner of Elimination Contest into Debating Society; 8’s class debator; Music Theory; Debating Society ; Sec. of Debating Society ’29, 30; Band; 1st and 2nd Orchestra; Publicity agent of Debating Society; Ass’t Pub. Agent of A.D.S. Business tH) 67 “NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL” as°2 MARTIN MacKENZIE “Marty” New Bedford. Mass. Parker November 22, 1911 Scientific “Marty” is the brute of the class, and we don’t mean per- haps. However, with all his strength, he has never been known to lose his temper. In fact, he is seldom seen in a serious mood. He was one of Mr. H’s best pupils in Chem. Go to it and show them how to play football down in the corn-belt, “Marty”. Football ’27; Baseball and Track ’28; Varsity Letter Club Ohio State University JOHN THOMAS MAHONEY “Jack” New Bedford, Mass. Holy Family July 19, 1913 Commercial “Jack” is one of the most obliging boys in the class, and be- sides that, always has a broad smile for everyone. But he is not anywhere near as shy as he looks. He is a conscientious worker, and always does his work faithfully. French Club; Dramatic Society; Senior Show; Quill and Scroll; Class Historian Boston University ALBERT MALICK SA lcs New Bedford, Mass. Allen F. Wood June 28, 1912 Classical “Al” is the self-appointed woman hater of the class. You'll change in time, “Al”. This young man was also the proud owner of one of our army of Leaping Lenas. You pick late hours to do your repairing, don’t you, “Al’’? Glee Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Treasurer of Glee Club 30 Bridgewater Normal School ee SSS SS Ss sss... = S03 ; Gye [ 45 ] oe “THE CRIMSON” MARGARET MANNING “Peggy” New Bedford, Mass. Mt. Pleasant June 9, 1912 Normal There seems to be a great attraction to the nurse’s profes- sion and “Peggy’s” another who plans to enter St. Luke’s. We extend our sincerest wishes for a successful and happy future. Glee Club; French Club; Color League Basketball St. Luke’s ERNEST MARGESON JR. New Bedford, Mass. Lincoln April,7, 1911 Scientific “Ernie” has been a good representative of dear old N. B. H. S. as an athlete. He’s a great pal when you’ve made friends with him, and he’s popular around school. He doesn’t go big for the weaker sex, but just the same the O. M. S. is a pretty good place, hey, “Ernie’’? Baseball ’25, ’29; Basketball ’25, °28; Soccer °25, ’26 Boston University KATHRYN McBRIDE “Bob” New Bedford, Mass. Holy Family November 17, 1913 Normal An athletic one is “Bob” as can be seen by her list of activ- ities below. She’ll make an excellent nurse we’re sure. Good luck, ““Bob’’, and don’t forget us. Basketball Color League, Varsity ’29,’30; Baseball 27, 28; Tennis ’26, 28; Hockey ’27, ’28; Glee Club; Philomathean Club; Freshman Leaders’ Club 26, ’27 Pawtucket Memorial Hospital [ 46 ] eee “NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL” THOMAS McFADDEN “Tommy” New Bedford, Mass. Holy Name October 24, 1913 Classical Smiling “Tommy’’, one of those quiet chaps whom the girls speak of as cute, has always been a good classmate. Cleaning test tubes after Chem experiments was never one of his strong points, however. “Tommy” is thinking about going to college, but he didn’t tell us which one. College JOSEPH EDWARD McKOAN “Red “Mac” Worcester, Mass. North Junior High, Waltham May 10, 1912 General Meet “Red”, the best blusher of the class! He hasn’t been with us very long, but with “Dick” as his inseparable com- panion he has become quite popular. He’s also quite a singer, as he showed us in the “High-Hats”. We wish you lots of luck, “Red” Class Banquet Committee ; “High-Hats” Holy Cross HERMENGEL MEDEIROS “Herman” New Bedford, Mass. Abraham Lincoln Nov. 21, 1912 | Commercial “Herman” is a manly chap and an able basketball player. He also headed them in perfectly on the soccer pitch for two seasons. We are certain that he will make an excellent busi- ness man. Basketball 27; Soccer ’29 and ’30; Track ’30; Interclass Basketball Champions 30 Business [ 479] “THE CRIMSON” PEARLY MELTZER New Bedford, Mass. Allen F. Wood October 13, 1912 Commercial Here is one of our most fashionable members; but she thinks of her studies as much. Her curly locks are the envy of the girls. Best of luck! “Herbie” New Bedford, Mass. Mt. Pleasant HERBERT E. MENDELSON September 29, 1912 Classical Ahem! Enter “Herbie”, the chesty lad with the giggly turn of mind. This boy put the “quest” in question mark— ask Mr. Marvell, he knows. Well, “Herbie”, there’s nothing like amassing knowledge, so keep on asking questions as long as they don’t get too foolish. “Herbie” is no quitter; he stuck to the R.O.T.C. until he won his commission. May you con- tinue to question and plug, “Herbie” ! RROMT-AC.626230- Lieutenant 730; Football ’29; “High-Hats” ; Alpha Debating Society °27 University of Pennsylvania FRANK F. J. MIKUS New Bedford, Mass. Ingraham September 9, 1913 Scientific I'rank wants to be a mill-owner. You better not stick around here, Frank. See if you can’t show them that we have a good school up here after all. Good luck at Textile School, old boy! R. O. T. C.; Orchestra; Glee Club Textile School [ 48 ] = “NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL” ALICE B. MILLER New Bedford, Mass. Mt. Pleasant March 15, 1913 Normal Alice is going to be a nurse, too. Although she’s small she can move quickly and quietly which is a good asset for a nurse. Wherever you see Alice there also you will see “Paul”. Good luck, Alice. Glee Club; Color League Basketball ; Senior Show; Banquet Committee St. Luke’s ALICE BURGESS MILLET “Skeet” No. Hampton, Mass. Sever St. Prep., Worcester July 20, 1912 Commercial “Skeet” is a graceful dancer, probably because she is small. She also blushes very easily. May success follow her at Becker’s. Becker’s Business College, Worcester PLeec MARGARET LORETTA MOHER erat New Bedford, Mass. Abraham Lincoln February 25, 1912 Normal What’s all this about “Pat’’ wanting to raise chickens, girls? Surely she can’t be in earnest. We think you’d make a much better nurse than a chicken raiser, “Pat”. We hope you'll soon give up that funny idea. Best Luck. Glee Club ’27; Debating Society ’27; Class Debater °27; Color League Basketball ’27; Varsity Basketball ’28-'30 Alpha Staff ’28-’30; Varsity Letter Club ’27-’30; 7's Dance Committee; French Club ’28; Secretary to Varsity Letter Club ’28-’30; Chairman of Varsity Letter Club Dance °30; Color League Hockey 28, ’°29; Varsity Hockey ’27; Cheer Leader ’28; Girl Representative to Athletic Association °28-29; Senior Class Book Committee; Color League Baseball ’27-’29 Nurse [49 ] a “THE CRIMSON “= ELEANOR FORREST MORSE “Bob” New Bedford, Mass. Jireh Swift July 3, 1911 Normal “To the lass of the class—And oh, the class of the lass!” It must be catching, Eleanor—‘‘Ed” the most fashionable last term and you, fair one, following in his footsteps. What a nifty looking couple. Color League Basketball °27, ’28; President of French Club ’28 Miss Lesley’s Kindergarten School MARGUERITE NORRIS “Rita” New Bedford, Mass. Holy Family December 21, 1912 Commercial “Rita” is a petite gentle miss. “Haste makes waste” is her motto. She is seldom seen rushing and takes matters lightly. She has our wishes for success. Quill and Scroll Stenographer FLORENCE LOUISE OUSEY Pawtucket, R. I. Sacred Heart Academy, Fall River February 12, 1910 General “Laugh and the world laughs with you” is the rule Florence believes in following. | We wish you success and happiness in whatever you undertake, Florence. Second Girl’s Glee Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Costume Committee for “High-Hats” ; Philomathean Club 28, ’29, ’30 Post Graduate Course “NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL” ROSE ELIZABETH GLOVER PALMER Fairhaven, Mass. West Yarmouth October 25, 1910 Commercial Rose is a blonde happy-go-lucky girl who made a name for herself in the Quill and Scroll. We are sure that she will be a success in whatever she undertakes. Best of luck, Rose. Quill and Scroll Undecided DORIS L. PATNAUDE se) One A New Bedford, Mass. Jireh Swift May 2, 1911 Commercial “Dot” is one of our “petite” French girls who is more inter- ested in books than anything else. She has been very active in the orchestra and in choruses. These organizations will miss her very much. May success be yours, “Dot’’. Orchestra ’27-’30; Glee Club ’28; Chorus ’28, 29; Music Appreciation ’26, ’27; Operetta “Almond Eyes” ’29 Undecided EDITH R. PETERS ePete, New Bedford, Mass. Parker Street June 23, 1912 Normal “Pete” is another of our never quiet classmates whose in- fectious giggle brings a smile to more than one face. We wonder what you've been saying to Mr. Whitmarsh in History, Edith? It looks bad! May the coming years be your happi- est, ‘“Pete’’. Senior Show Undecided ON ara ere ae a we “THE CRIMSON” WILLIAM H. POISSON ' SHAK ee elles New Bedford, Mass. James B. Congdon June 11, 1913 Scientific Well, for crochet! Folks, meet “Hank”, the most enthusi- astic booster of school spirit in the class. His cheerful grin will be remembered by all of us. Although his interests are diversified it looks as though “Hank” were cut out to be a great engineer. M. I. T. will have reason to be proud of his entrance. The best of luck, “Bill’, and come back often to old New Bedford to see............f° Very petite! ia R.O.T.C. 26, 27, ’28, 29; Band ’28,’29; “High Hats”; ahd Class Book; Banquet Committee; Class Will Bil zx ae EMILY PONTE “Emma” September 25, 1912 Betsey B. Winslow New Bedford, Mass. Normal “Emma” is a quiet little miss who never voices her opinion unless called upon. We know you are very enthusiastic about typewriting, and so are sure you will be a success at business school. Glee Club ’26, ’27, 28; French Club; Color League Basketball ’26, ’27, 28; Senior Show Business School GORDON HENRY PORTH “Porcky”’ New Bedford, Mass. Betsy B. Winslow June 4, 1912 Commercial Gordon is another who does not worry much about studies, or anything else, it seems. We like him for his happy-go- lucky disposition. He can also serve a smashing good tennis ball. T'ennis ’29 and ’30 Business “NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL” C} ss “Bill” New Bedford, Mass. Clarence A. Cook August 5, 1912 Classical Girls! Meet “William H.” the class sheik! Handsome, ro- mantic, humorous, popular—that’s “Bill”. He left us for a while, but then he appeared on the scene again, just as noisy and boisterous as ever. “Bill” has a penchant for ruining hats. Maybe that’s why he never wears one himself. Give our regards to the Admiral, “Bill”. Freshman Reception Committee ’29; Interclass Basketball °28; Football ’27; Freshman Baseball; Dramatic Club ’30 Annapolis February 3, 1912 Commercial Helen is one of our dainty neat misses. She loves to dance and did well in the Senior Show. She not only helped to make the show a success this way but also financially. Did you ever see her type? Her fingers just seem to fly over the keys. Helen hasn’t decided as to what her future career is to be, but whatever her choice is, the class knows she will succeed. Quill and Scroll; Senior Show; Glee Club ’30; Financial Committee of Senior Show Undecided HELEN REDDY New Bedford, Mass. Holy Name January 27, 1913 College Classical Helen is quiet and seldom heard from, but if there’s a joke in class, her laughter rings out as spontaneously as that of her classmates. Her sunny smile and bright appearance never diminishes and we envy the invalids who will soon be under her care. Glee Club ’26; French Club ’29; Senior “High Hats” St. Luke’s WILLIAM H. POTTER HELEN PRAIZNER New Bedford, Mass. Robert C. Ingraham [ 53 ] “THE CRIMSON” ALICE REDFEARN New Bedford, Mass. Mt. Pleasant October 21, 1910 General New Bedford should be a healthy and economical place in which to live when Alice begins her life work. A healthy place because Alice has decided on the nursing profession, and an economical because she knows how to develop pictures, so she can take your X-rays herself without bothering with oe a physician. Color League ELSIE? Be REED Boston, Mass. Clarence A. Cook January 18, 1912 Normal Some shine in sports; some shine in club activities; but El- sie has the strange faculty of shining in studies. Oh, yes and her eyes shine daily on a little girl who sits beside her in history. A few years from now she’ll be bringing sunshine to her patients. Alpha Staff; Class Book Committee; Glee Club °26, °27, °29; Prophet for Normal Course; Music Appreciation ’26, ’27, °28 Nurse JENN New Bedford, Mass. November 21, 1913 we know she will be a huge wishes to you, Jennie? Jennie is one of our classmates who has a winning smile. She has always been studious during her school career and Stenographer Dramatic Club ’26; Hockey ’27; Basketball ’26, ’27 Nurse IE ROBAK Robert C, Ingraham Commercial success. May we extend our best “NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL” CARRIE LYDIA ROBBINS “Carrie Lyd” “Lydia” September 30, 1912 Parker Street New Bedford, Mass. - College Classical Carrie, Carrie, what can we write about you. You have so many good qualities and gifts that it is very hard. You are very good in your studies, and your remarks are always witty. You are always so smiling and helpful that we are going to miss you very much. We wish you very happy years at Smith, Carrie. Alpha Staff; Class Book Committee; Costume Committee of Senior Show Smith College ALICE EDITH ROBERTS A)” New Bedford, Mass. Parker Street October 6, 1911 Normal “Al” is another of our quiet and attractive blondes. “Al” is always ready to help someone, and we never see her with a grouch. As someone said, “She is a peach’. We agree with him. In physiology class “Al” can name all the bones of the body and some that aren’t. “Al” loves to play tennis and go on long hikes really better than her studies. Some day some- one is going to be lucky, and we hope it’s the blonde, “Al”. We sincerely hope that the future will have much happiness in store for you, “Al”. Glee Club; President of Philomathean Club ’28; Color League Basketball Undecided EDITH ROBERTS “Jimmy” New Bedford, Mass. Abraham Lincoln September 25, 1913 Normal Introducing “Jimmy” Roberts the chemist. She knows all about atoms and other things in chemistry that are so hard for the rest of us t o understand. Good Luck! Basketball; Hockey; History Club; Costume Commit- tee for Senior Show; Prom Committee Massachusetts General Training School [ 55 ] Soon “THE CRIMSOR. THELMA ROBERTS “Tubba” March 31, 1912 Thomas R. Rodman New Bedford, Mass. Normal “Tubba” is a mysterious sort of person. Until you know her real well you would believe her to be quiet—but as I said, she is very mysterious. Glee Clubs; Cercle Francais; Senior Show! FLORENCE BERNADETTE ROBITAILLE “Flossie” “Bozo” New Bedford, Mass. Jireh Swift November 11, 1911 Commercial “Flossie” has been active in the High School orchestra and showed her ability at dancing as well in the Senior Show. ‘The orchestra will surely miss her. Best wishes, “‘Flossie”’. High School Orchestra ’26-30; Senior Show; Special Chorus Burdett College ETHEL ROGERS New Bedford, Mass. Thomas R. Rodman December 8,1910 Commercial Ethel is one of our girls who thinks more of books than any- thing else. Nevertheless she likes her fun and her smile will be remembered by the class. Best of luck, Ethel. Boston School of Occupational Therapy [ 56 ] “NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL” HAZEL ROGERS Taunton, Mass. Parker St. March 2, 1910 Normal Here we have another “silent member” of the class but be- fore long she will be heard by all—especially by the women, as she is going to be a dietitian. Best of Luck. French Club ’29; Glee Club ’27, ’28 Nasson Institute — ELIZABETH A. RUSSELL “Ned” New Bedford, Mass. Jireh Swift September 16, 1911 Normal Some hospital is going to be lucky to get such a conscien- tious girl as “Ned”. We know she’ll make a good nurse. We wish you the best of success. Glee Club ’27,’28; Basketball Color League ’27, ’30; Philomathean Club °28, °29; Hockey ’27, 28; Baseball ’27 Rhode Island State Hospital ROBINSON P. SANDFORD “Robin” Phenix, R. I. Ponca City High School May 23, 1912 Scientific Here we have “Marse San’ford’”’, Oklahoma’s great gift to N. B. H. S. With his ready smile and polished Southern man- ners, “Robin” quickly won the good will of boys and girls alike. We'd like to know what the big attraction in 101 was, “Robin”. The young man was quite active during his short stay here, and he certainly worked hard to make the Senior Show a success. We hope you burn ’em up at Brown, “Robin”. Alpha Debating Society; Chairman Senior Show Committee; “Alpha” Staff; Giftorian Scientific Course; “High-Hats” Brown University [ 37 oe “THE CRIMSON” LEONA ROSE SHAPIRO af Boe New Bedford, Mass. Clarence A. Cook June 23, 1912 Commercial “Lee” is one of our stars in stenography. May we see you in some large concern making your fingers fly in taking dicta- tion? We all know she will attain excellence in her future career. Assistant Business Manager of Alpha ’29 Orchestra Katherine Gibbs MORRIS SHKOLNICK “Mushie”’ New Bedford, Mass. Clarence A. Cook March 24, 1912 Classical “Mushie” has a valuable asset in being able to speak and speak well. Be careful about starting an argument with him— you’ve got about one chance in ten of coming out on top. Al- though his activities do not show it, Morris is a pretty fair athlete—he plays a fine game of basketball. Sec. Junior Debating ’27, 28; Vice-Pres. Junior Debating ’28; Sec. Glee Club °27, ’28; Pres. Glee Club ’28; Color League; Junior Show College AUGUSTUS SILVA “Gus”’ New Bedford, Mass. James B. Congdon July 4, 1912 Commercial ce ar . . Gus” is another one of those quiet, unassuming members of the class, and a good student. Thoughtful and serious as he is, he is one who is bound to succeed. Glee Club ’29 Ss “NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL” OE SAOLOREEORRROEEO LP. MARY SKOCZOLEK New Bedford, Mass. Robert C. Ingraham April 12, 1912 Commercial Wherever Mary is, there you will almost always find Helen, her most inseparable companion. Mary is that noisy blonde girl who tries her tricks in French class. What about it, Mary? Did you ever get Mary talking, or laughing? Don’t try for she never knows enough to stop. We wish her much success. Gle e Club ’30 Undecided LENA MARION SPOONER “Shrimp” “Buttercup” New Bedford, Mass. Parting Ways April 26, 1912 Commercial “Shrimp” is another of our athletes. Her view was office work but Cupid got her first. We wish you as much success in marriage as you would have had in an office, Lena. Dramatic Club;Property Committee for “The Travelers”; Special Chorus; Basketball Color League ’26-’29; Varsity Squad ’29, ’30; Freshman Hockey Captain ’26-’28 ; Glee Club ’26-’29 STATIA STRAHOSKA New Bedford, Mass. R. C. Ingraham May 2, 1912 College Classical Statia is the quiet little girl in our class. We know, how- ever, that there is a jolly spirit dwelling beneath that quiet- ness for often her eyes sparkle as she glances at you. Best of luck, Statia. Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Color League Freshman Glee Club; a “THE CRIMSON” CATHERINE SULLIVAN “Cally” New Bedford, Mass. Holy Name June 10, 1913 College Classical “Cally” gazes on life with romantic eyes and we fear for her lessons at Pembroke with Brown so nearby. “Cally” is an all-round good sport, so we know the secret of her popular- ity. Good luck, “Cally”! Student representative to Women’s Club; Color League Basketball ’28; Glee Club ’28,’29; Banquet Committee; Costume Committee for Senior Show; Business staff of Alpha Pembroke College HANNIBAL J. SYLVIA New Bedford, Mass. Allen F. Wood September 9, 1910 Normal Hannibal is the only boy in our course and perhaps he is just a wee bit bashful. In English class he’s quite original. Re- member the time he took the part of Hamlet in first period English in room 101? If you want to be a success, “Hannibal J.” don’t try to imitate John Barrymore. We wish you the best of luck in whatever you attempt. Color League Basketball ’26, ’27 Undecided HILDA CONSTANCE SYLVIA “Connie” New Bedford, Mass. Allen F. Wood May 17, 1912 Commercial “Connie” is one of our gentle, shy, “petite” girls. They say “good things come in small packages” and we believe this holds true. No matter what future course she may take, we know she will be a success. Best wishes, ‘“Connie’’. Office Work [ 60 ] Ww “oy “NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL” ISABEL SYLVIA “Tazy” New Bedford, Mass. Allen F. Wood June 30, 1912 Commercial “Izzy” is one of those choice few who did not cut her long black locks. She doesn’t make much noise in school but out- Cilelo ee ? We know that she will be successful in whatever field she chooses. Nurse or Bookkeeper BRADLEY MARTIN TABER “Brad” New Bedford, Mass. Clarence A. Cook August 13, 1912 Commercial “Brad” is a very likeable fe llow, a good student, and popu- lar with both teachers and schoolmates. Inter-Class Basketball Champions ’30 Business WILLIAM TATRO “Bill” Nantucket, Mass. Allen F. Wood June 5, 1911 Commercial “Bill” is a humorist-—and a mighty good one. We shall al- ways remember him for his clever stories and witty jokes. Good luck, Bill. Dramatic Society lef lin! “THE CRIMSON” MATILDA M. TAVARES Cambridge, Mass. James B. Congdon November 16, 1907 Normal Matilda is one of those girls who is as quiet as a mouse, and keeps much to the background. We hear she is going to work in her father’s beauty parlor, and we wish her the best of luck. Business ee thes BEULAH TOWNSEND New Bedford, Mass. Marie S. Howland September 9, 1911 Commercial One of our many quiet girls is Beulah, who came to light in “Peggy and the Pirate’. She wants to be a nurse and every- one will agree that her trade will be great. Best of luck, Beulah! President of 1st Glee Club; “Peggy and the Pirate” St. Luke’s SHIRLEY LOUISE TRIPP New Bedford, Mass. Betsey B. Winslow August 26, 1912 College Classical If you’re in a rush for a book just ask Shirley for it. She reigns supreme as the assistant of Miss Thuman in the library. Now we know why Ralph is always looking for a book to read. Good luck, Shirley. Glee Club; Special Chorus (Senior Show) ; Assistant Librarian; Orchestra Librarian [6270 “NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL” WILLIAM TROUGHT New Bedford, Mass. Ingraham May 12, 1911 Scientific “Bill” is one of the best track men seen at High School in recent years. He’s also one of these “gentlemen” we've heard about that seem to prefer something or other. “Bill” is a good-natured, tolerant kind of fellow, and though he doesn't know what he wants to do, we wish him all the good fortune in the world. Basketball ’29; Track ’28; Captain ’29; Soccer °28; Freshman Football; Interclass Basketball Undecided HELEN LEAVITT TROUT January 5, 1912 Lasell Seminary New York, N. Y. General Helen’s outward dignity serves to cover up her inward impishness. Go ahead and fool Nasson as you fooled us until we knew you. Usher Senior Show Nasson Institute SERAPHINE VALERIO New Bedford, Mass. Abraham Lincoln August 21, 1910 Commercial Can Seraphine play the piano? She sure can, in fact she has mastered it so well that she is now teaching tiny tots to play it also. May we hear later of this promising career! Glee Club ’27, ’28, ’29 Undecided [ 63 ] “THE CRIMSON” ROSE WAINER New Bedford, Mass. Allen F. Wood May 12, 1912 Commercial Rose is one of our friends who has lovely dark curly hair. She is a polite, shy young lady. We sincerely hope that her cheerfulness will help her in her future life. Glee Club Business SYLVIA RUTH WAINER teh '¢ Boston, Mass. Allen F. Wood November 12, 1912 Normal Wonder what we'll do without “Syl”? When she’s around you just can’t feel blue. Besides her flashing smile, “Syl” has the most musical laugh you ever heard. We think you ought to have it cultivated for the “Talkies”. As yet we haven’t been able to discover the secret of your funny little sneeze, “Syl,” but don’t worry, you may get over it. Best wishes to a true classmate. Glee Club ’26 -’30; French Club ’27 Boston University RAYMOND CONSTANT WARNER “Ray” New Bedford, Mass. Knowlton May 15,1912. Scientific “Ray” is another of the few who managed to finish in four years. He’s a whiz at Math when he does his homelessons. He’s the best friend a fellow ever had, but some times he needs someone else to make up his mind for him. Snap out oft, shay it Interclass Basketball ’26, ’27, ’28; Football ’28; Band and Orchestra ‘26 N. B. Textile School [ 64 ] “NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL” -= =4; ROSE WAXLER Providence, R. I. H. M. Knowlton September 5, 1911 Commercial We think Rose likes her studies and is interested in all of them, but we think she likes to draw occasionally. May success follow her to Bryant-Stratton. Art ’28, ’29 Bryant-Stratton CHARLES W. WELLINGTON New Bedford, Mass. Swift June 25, 1912 Scientific Squads, Attention! Here comes Captain Wellington. A fine example of military life and also a booster of Uncle Sam’s principles. Charlie is a square-shooter, both on the rifle team and in life. He is an enthusiastic member of the pioneers for the cause of aviation. Fly high, old boy! ReORT. Ca27= 30; Captian lh. Os FP C30. Band ’27, ’28, °29; Rifle Team ’27-'30; Hearst Trophy Team ’29, ’30 Aviation CkhiawWss ) AN iF on JULIA WHITE “Judy” Acushnet, Mass. Jireh Swift July 30, 1913 College Classical If you hear a giggle just look for “Judy” Though standing high in scholarship, “Judy” manages to have a good time away from her lessons. We hope that Mount Holyoke doesn’t develope “Judy” into a missionary although the savages would be lucky to gain her. Success, “Judy”! Mount Holyoke College [ 65 ] Ss @dhadean menace. 7 “THE CRIMSONS) ST VIRGINIA WILBER Gin |) - Ginnie: Lawrence, Mass. Betsy B. Winslow September 30, 1912 Normal If silence is golden, “Ginnie” couldn't gather enough to fill a tooth. That goes for recitations as well as for outside gift of gab. When the rest of us sit in class with our tongues glued, not for want of courage, but of gray matter, “Ginnie” saves the day with an oration on the subject in discussion. Quill and Scroll ’30; Secretary Glee Club ’27; Treasurer Glee Club ’28; Assistant Librarian Glee Club ’30; Costume Committee of “Peggy and the Pirate”; Chairman Class Day Committee ; Senior Show ey 4 Bie Business JOHN B. WOJCIK “Johnny” New Bedford, Mass. Ingraham August 23, 1912 General Here’s “Johnny”, one of our quiet boys who has just started stepping out. He always has a smile for you, and is a great kidder. He wants to be a business man—well, “Johnny’’, be- ware of good-looking secretaries—they might be gold-diggers. Interclass Basketball ’27, ’28 Business College LILLIAN ELIZABETH WOODACRE New Bedford, Mass. Parker Street March 2, 1912 Commercial There isn’t much to say about Lillian, she doesn’t give us a chance. She is a quiet, blonde miss. Won't you miss “Bob” when at Bryant-Stratton? Best of luck to you, Lillian! Senior Show; Color League Basketball ’26, ’27 Bryant-Stratton [ 66 ] a “NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL” eo) Mer Fhe HELEN WROBLINSKI New Bedford, Mass. Long Plain October 23, 1911 Normal Another classmate who wants to be a teacher is our quiet Helen. We wish you a successful and pleasant future, Helen, and we hope your pupils won't be a pain. Normal School THERESA ALBERTINI Fairhaven, Mass. Parting Ways, Acushnet August 28, 1911 Commercial Theresa is very quiet and studious. However, when her work is done she is just bubbling over with fun. We hope her diligence will be generously rewarded in the years to come. Glee Club | Business JOHN GOBELL “Indian” New Bedford, Mass. Thomas R. Rodman April 9, 1910 Scientific “Indian” is one of those soft-spoken, mild-mannered, good looking young chaps that the girls go wild over but never seem to attract. He hasn’t always been as quiet as this, how- ever. Remember when his friend “Frank” held undisputed title as school cut-up? Try hard, John, and lots of luck. R.O.T.C.; Alpha Debating Society; French Club Pratt Institute [ 67) LHL CRIMNMSONG Aas MELVIN LORD navel Vineyard Haven Salem Grammar School, Salem, N. H. June 21, 1912 Scientific “Mel” is one of our quiet boys who never made any stir outside the classroom. He was a shark in History and got a big kick out of trying to catch Mr. R. at a disadvantage. Success, “Mel’’. ) Undecided tere Z, é e CAUVVA] CZ) Kl 4 AVIS K. POOLE “Lavie”’ Acushnet, Mass. Parting Ways, Acushnet September 3, 1912 Normal Avis is one who doesn’t make a sound and who knows her lessons. Although her future is undecided we know she'll be a success and we wish her every happiness. Glee Club Undecided [ 68 ] ee ee a ——_—______—_—__——__=—=== CEG ONY: Soo “NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL” GIF TORY of the Class of “Fune, 1930 College Classical by SELWYN BRAUDY JOSEPHINE BAPTIST Pencil Josephine is a quiet girl, I know she thinks silence is golden, But this pencil you should whirl When you haven't got a pen. LOUISE CANNEY Mr. Bergstrom’s Picture Louise is Mr. Bergstrom’s pride, In history she heads the class, This picture always by your side Will aid you as the years go pass. ROBERT COLLINS Tin Pistol | When Bob leads the Cadet Army Tis a parade of Wooden Soldiers, Let this for a reminder be Of when you wore a striped shoulder. LUCIA COVELL Rattie Lucia is another quiet girl, We have heard but little from her, And so this rattle you should whirl When you wish that gay you were. ETHEL EKHOLM Set of Test Tubes Ethel likes to study chem, But breaks too many test tubes, I’m sure this gift will be a gem, And aid you when you break a tube. EUGENE FILIPEK Small Box Now Gene has a loud hee-haw, We kindly wish he’d sell it, It sounds just like a buzzing saw, So here’s a box to store it. VIOLA FORTIN Rubber Band When ever we see Judy White, We see Viola with arms bound forever, This rubber band I’m sure, might Keep you both, bound together. ELOISE GIFFORD - Gas Pump and Auto Eloise is an oil well heiress, We use her gas most every day, This pump will help increase her riches, This car will aid her on her way. a ee [ 69 ] se “THE CRIMSON” JOSEPH GLENNON Now Joseph always comes to school With knotted and dishevelled hair, This gift will be a useful tool, To aid you when you’ve gone from here. JOHN GORKA Johnny always needs a pencil, He never seems to have one ready, Take each day and night these pills, And you'll remember to have one handy. FRED HORENSTEIN Freddy plays the old banjo, He strums music that’s hot, At times it seems he plays so low, It sounds just like a tin can pot. HELEN HORVITZ Helen jazzes with a sax, She sounds just like Rudy Vallee, We'd like to stop it with an axe, So here you are. Don’t dally. PHEBE HUGGINS Phebe, Phebe, Phebe, Phebe, Phebe, Phebe, Phebe, Phebe, Phebe, Phebe, Phebe, Phebe, Phebe, Phebe, Phebe, Look! ANNE KENNEY They say, that babies like to play, And surely Anne is no exception, We give to you to keep you gay, This little bottle for your fun. STANLEY KOCZERA Stanley hates to study Latin, Cesar and Cicero are his goats, Here’s a pony and ’twould be a sin, If you ever need a boat. JOSEPHINE KOCZERGA Josephine you caused me a lot of worry, You see its hard to find your gift, I hope that with this you won’t be sorry, So here’s a bank to help in thrift. GEORGE LEOUTSACOS George in Latin you have been a shark, In history we only saw your trail, As president you’ve made your mark, Here’s luck. We hope you never fail. ALBERT MALICK Albert is a lover of nature, He also likes to study hives, This fly paper will help him lure Butterflies for the study of flies. Comb Box of Pills Tin Pot Balloon Nursing Bottle Pony Bank Horseshoe Fly Paper C04) “NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL” THOMAS McFADDEN Tommy doesn’t like to study, To him it’s all a silly thing, He thinks it is very muddy, This, I’m sure, will clear the thing. HERBERT MENDELSON Herbert wears a brand new uniform, And he wields a shiny sword, O Boy! He’ll take girls’ hearts by storm, When he rides in this new Ford. WILLIAM POTTER Bill sure likes reporting, But at heart he is a sailor, This boat is quite the spiffiest thing, It’s a mixture of clipper and whaler. HELEN REDDY Helen is Mr. Woolworth’s aide, She certainly increases sales, Here’s a register, my fair maid, With you, the 5 and 10 will never fail. CARRIE ROBBINS Carrie’s name is a good moral— Carry on. It’s also a bird. To remind you of this laurel, Here’s a gift that is absurd. MORRIS SHKOLNICK What would you like to have, Mush? Your gift gave me a lot of thought, Certainly I pray, you will not blush, For ‘twas shoe laces I bought. MAURICE SOUZA Maurice is the ladies’ pride, They like to hear him talk, So keep this record by your side, Whenever they would have you mock. LEONA STEWARD Leona is a real smart girl, She always makes the top, Here’s a pretty golden curl, To give to your kind pop. STATIA STRAHOSKA Come hither inspiration, I’m weighted with despair, Aha! The maze has lifted, Bobby Pin! For Statia’s hair! CATHERINE SULLIVAN “Cally”, you’re a real good sport, I don’t know what to give you, You'll use this racquet on the court, All dressed up in brightest blue. — Blotter Ford Boat Cash Register Bird Shoe Laces Record Curl Bobby Pin Tennis Racquet Nod ee “THE CRIMSON. 4 O34 cry. SHIRLEY TRIPP Fountain Pen Shirley is our young librarian, Who cares for all the freshmen, I know you're not a vegetarian, So here you are—a Fountain Pen. MARY VANDER Hoe Mary, Mary, quite contrary How does your garden grow? I hope it is so very airy, You will not have to use this hoe. JULIA WHITE Horse Judy comes from out of town, It’s really quite a distance, So here’s a bright new shiny horse, To lend you true assistance. Scientific College PAUL COHEN Dictionary To you, our boy so smooth of tongue, I give with great delight This little book Of words of force and might. EDWARD T. DUGGAN Brush Now, Ed, this is a brush Which can be used to clean All sorts of dirty desks, But—use it as you think best! IRVING FROST Monkey This little mite will do his best To duplicate your stunts, But try and try as he may do, He’s nothing but a “Monk”. NORMAND GOBEIL Rattle In every group of strong young men, There has to be a goat, So take a piece of ribbon And tie this ‘round your throat. JOHN C. GOBELL Eraser I thought and thought as hard as could be, For something very clever, But if you do not like this piece Just use this new eraser. JULIUS GOLDBERG Pencil There it is, lost again, Or hiding here or there; I’ll give you this little pencil, here, Now stop your crying, Julius, dear. 8 1� ) Na) tS 7 “NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL” LEO GOLDBERG It gives me pleasure to give to you, A thing you’ve never had before; Turn around, and show your medal Sparkling in all its splendor. WILLIAM C. HALL We know just how it rattles and bangs, And drives the neighbors crazy ; Allow me the privilege of junking your car To give you a brand new “Lizzie”. WILLIAM HARGRAVES When we see you struggling along under a burden, We know that in the years to come, When all your work is done, You will greatly value this cane. FREDERIC E. HOUGHTON Among the many accomplishments of Fred, Is that of an “‘Al Jolson’; May I give you this little “Liza” So you'll never be lonesome? KARL KOBES I don’t know where your limit is, In matters of height and breadth, But to help you to check up I give you this yard-stick. MORRIS KOFFMAN Although I’ve seen your Captain’s cap, And all the trimmings on it, I would like to give you this one With N. B. H. upon it. FREDERICK J. LAGASSE Now when the folks go whizzing by, With minds all far away, Just blow this whistle clear and high And watch them look your way. GEORGES L’HEUREUX Your voice so soft and crooning sweet Should have a pal, you know; I have one here that’s small and neat, A dandy “Uke’ and how! MELVIN LORD You will have to make some noise To get an even “break”, So blow this little tin red horn To tell them you’re not gone. MARTIN MacKENZIE Sometimes you look so weary, Mac, I think you need some sleep; Pardon me if I give you a bed All feathery and deep. Medal Ford Cane Doll Yard-stick Cap Whistle Uke”. Horn Bed Ee “THE CRIMSON” ERNEST MARGESON Having heard of your love of song And your joy in dancing too, It seems that I may now present This sheet of music to you. FRANK F. J. MIKUS You certainly have a time of it To make your lines go straight, But now your worrying’s o’er for good With this little stick of wood. WILLIAM H. POISSON You'd like to soar to heights so blue But cannot go by train, Please like this thoughtful gift to you, A nifty aeroplane. WILLIAM TROUGHT You’re sure of foot and fleet as a deer, We have never met your peer; Pll giv e you a watch to help the timer And serve as a gentle reminder. RAYMOND WARNER Those pretty, wavy, blonde locks Should have some gentle restraint ; If I should give you some slick-um, Will you do your best to down ’em? CHARLES W. WELLINGTON From pacing back and forth on guard, Your shoes are sure to wear; I’m giving to you, a pair so tough d They'll never yell enough. mimercial by ALICE MILLETT THERESA ALBERTINI Mary had a little lamb Its fleece was white as snow, But you shall have a little dog, To follow where’er you go. DORIS BAILEY There are some things that must be known When one becomes a cook, Try these out on hubby, If it’s awful, blame the book. CHARLES BARTON Now Charlie is a bashful boy, For him we have some kisses, Which he may give, one each day To any maid he wishes. Sheet of Music Ruler Aeroplane Watch Slick-um Shoes Dog Cook Book Kisses (Sear te HELEN BARYLSKI A wrist watch is the thing these days, For service and for beauty, Don’t forget each night to wind it, Or it will not do its duty. DORIS BEAUVAIS Here’s an elephant for Doris, It will bring her luck, you know, No misfortune will overtake her, Wherever she may go. FRANCOISE BELLENOIT This telephone is different From the ordinary kind, You can talk to him for hours, And the neighbors will not mind. SIMONNE BELLENOIT When you are on the desert, And you want to know the time, Refer to this little wrist watch, It’s really worth a dime. DORIS BOARDMAN As you’re so good at making baskets, We're giving you a ball, So that you may keep in trim, Throughout the summer and fall. SOPHIE BOGORAD Here’s a pair of spectacles, For Sophie when she’ll go Away to Philadelphia, To see the rivers flow. EDNA BOURQUE There is a young lady in our class, One of the nicest girls, So as a little remembrance, We give her this string of pearls. HELEN CASSIN Helen is a tiny miss, We’re sure you'll all agree, If she uses this little watering-pot, She'll soon be as tall as a tree. WILLIAM CLARKE There was a little soldier, His name was Billy Clarke, He certainly knew his onions, When he went out to march. BLANCHE CORNELL A little bird has told us, That horses you admire, Here is one we hope will help To fill your hearts desire. “NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL” oo Wrist Watch Elephant Telephone Wrist Watch Ball Glasses Pearls Watering-pot Onion Horse AGNES COTE Here’s fragrance bottled up for you, We know you'll like the sample, Don't use it all at once, my dear, For it isn’t very ample. MILLICENT DAVIS Milly needs a memo pad, So that she may know, At what time of day She is to meet her beau. THERESA DESJARDINS To Theresa we give a mirror, So that she may easily know, If her face is nicely powdered, When she’s going to meet her beau. PHYLLIS KING Phyllis is a wizard When it comes to shorthand hooks, Were she to write all that she knows, T would fill up many books. EDITH LAMBERT To you we give a whistle, May you make a lot a noise, As you start into the business world, May your life be filled with joys. SADIE LEVINE When Sadie gives a party, We know she’ll need these dishes, Here’s a very pretty set, We give with our best wishes. KATE LIPMAN A cornet is our gift to you, Play on it every day, We hope some day to see your name, Shining along Broadway. JOHN MAHONEY Next time you go a-fishing, And you don’t catch any fish, Pull out this gift we’re giving you, And then just simply wish. HERMENGEL MEDEIROS If Herman gets a license, We know he'll like this car, As summer days are coming, We hope he won’t go too far. PEARLY MELTZER Pearly always looks so nice, Of clothes she has so many, We thought for a change we'd give her, Some rags and only a penny. [ 76 ] Perfume Memo Pad Mirror Shorthand Book Whistle Dishes Cornet Horseshoe Ford Rags and Penny AAG A SOG By CRIMSON” a a a a ae a ae ie i i i a ie a i i i ad ‘PH 5% — “NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL” 4 MARGUERITE NORRIS South Pole Ask Rita why the market For south poles has declined, And she will likely tell you, Your own business, please, to mind. ROSE PALMER Shovel Next time you go to Horseneck, With this shovel you can dig, To take you back to childhood days, Just forget that you are big. DORIS PATNAUDE Mystery Story Doris does not like to read Books that deal with history, Perhaps she will enjoy this one, For it surely is a mystery. GORDON PORTH Bed For four whole years the teachers have said, “Sit up, Gordon, don’t fall asleep”, So now that you are leaving school, In this little bed you can slumber deep. HELEN PRAIZNER Tacks These tacks may come in handy When your ideal comes in view, Just tack him down forever, And then he’s got to be true. JENNIE ROBAK Peanuts When girls get together, They want something to crunch, Je nnie always calls for peanuts, So here are some to munch. FLORENCE ROBITAILLE Pig This little pig went to market, Florence took it home, She cooked it in the oven, Now the family will never roam. ETHEL ROGERS First-aid Kit We've thought of something nice for you, We've really done our best, Here is a little first-aid kit, Just for a therapest. MARY SKOCZOLEK Bon Voyage Card We know that you are fond of French, And are planning sometime to go Across the ocean to distant France, To tell them all that you know. LEONA SHAPIRO Diamond This diamond is from Tiffany, The finest in New York, We hope that you will guard it well, For it’s not a common rock. 4, v CV $$ A NN Se o D7] La EC RAM SUN © CAROLYN SHERMAN As wise as an owl is Carolyn, And so we give sincerely, This little symbol of wisdom, That she may cherish dearly. AUGUSTUS SILVA Gussie is a quiet boy, One seldom hears him speak, Perhaps this little megaphone Will help this boy so meek. LENA ‘MARION SPOONER A cottage in Tennessee, my dear, We hope some day you'll own, And so we give you this little bill, Remember it’s only a loan. HILDA SYLVIA Hilda is a shy voung maid, As quiet as a mouse, So here is one for company, When she is keeping house. ISABEL SYLVIA We hear that you are fond of bugs, At least you tell us so, Here’s one for a companion, When you will older grow. BRADLEY TABER They tell us you play tennis, And that you’re quite a player, We hope this racquet improves your game, Give it the best of care. WILLIAM TATRO : They tell us that you have a pipe, And that it’s very fragrant, Here is one all bright and new, To make you seem more elegant. BEULAH. TOWNSEND If ever you are a-singing, And your voice isn’t like a lark, Just take one of these cough-drops, They're Smith Brothers, Trade and Mark. SERAPHINE VALERIO Seraphine loves the water, We've bought her a little boat, If she gets tired of rowing, She can just let it float. ROSE WAINER When hubby’s toes come through his socks, A thimble comes in handy, So here is one we hope you'll use, To fix them fine and dandy. Owl Megaphone Bill Mouse Bug Tennis Racquet Pipe Cough Drops Boat Thimble ives] TOA ey v “NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL” ROSE WAXLER Gum Little Miss Muffet sat on a tuffet Eating her curds and whey, But as Rose is a modern girl, Gum is the thing today. PAULINE WOBECKY Diary A diary is the thing for you, In which you can secrete, All the little happenings, That occur throughout the week. LILLIAN WOODACRE Seeds Lillian loves the flowers, So for her we have some seeds, But first we wish to warn her, To pull out all the weeds. General Course by HELEN ADAMOWICZ VIRGINIA ASHLEY Doll with rolling eyes You make it a duty to roll your eyes At all the boys and girls So take this little gift of ours That will save you a lot of work. MARIANGE CARPENTIER Rattle An unusual person we have before us Who never makes a noise So to make people know she is with us A rattle is the thing to make noise. RICHARD CRANE Tin Soldier We're in the army now Alone without the foe But we all made a vow To make ourselves a go. MANUEL DE FREITAS Curling Iron Your hair is always so curly Each day when you’re in school That when you go astray This will probably be handy. RACHEL FOISY Yeast Cake Though you are so small You may someday surprise us Then just think of our gift And how it helped you to grow tall. [e790] 394 BY © a CRIMSON” RERARDRRRERBODDRRDDDD ALBERT FORGUE Farming Set We wish you success For your career of farming If you take this without a fuss Your fun will be alarming. JOSEPH FRAGA Drum Joe is a good old sport He certainly loves to play Take this, Joe, when you're old It’ll be your main support. PAULA KENNEDY Horse Shoe You suggested our minstrel show That went off so well In return we give to you A horse shoe for good luck. JOSEPH McKOAN Whistle Here is a whistle, a little thing For use while on the stage If ever your voice should refuse to sing Then this will surely pull you through. FLORENCE OUSEY Telephone Some day when you're alone Feeling blue and sad Make good use of this little phone It is bound to make you glad. ALICE REDFEARN Peanuts Here is a bag of peanuts It is said they make one bright We hope they'll be of use to you And deliver you from your plight. HELEN TROUT Rouge This is for a good cause For you may need it some day When you fail to blush As we know you best. JOHN WOJCIK Book of Knowledge Of you we’ve heard so little That we hardly think you’re alive Take this wherever you go Then a big success you will be. by ELEANOR DAR.LING EILEEN BARRY Toothpicks A breath of air would surely Carry Eileen right away. She’s no larger than a toothpick, When you look at her sideways. WZ FG) lec oN [e804] “NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL” DOMENICA BOLLEA Peach Domenica, you surely are A peach, and so to you We give this emblem of yourself, And trust in your “Thank you”. VIRGINIA BRAND Aeroplane Air minded is Virginia, A young man’s in the case, If she will use this aeroplane, She can follow him thro’ space! MERLE CHACE Tape Measure To our Merle’s smiles We sing a little ditty. They are measured by miles! And yet they are pretty! AURORA CIABURRI Graphophone Record Aurora is the one to talk You, deaf and dumb and weak! So we give her this graphophone record, With which she can compete. KATHRYN COFFEY Clown You’re never still for a minute. You hardly ever frown. And so to one so cheerful Goes this jolly little clown. EVANGELINE COOMBS Twins Vangie, always sunnyside up, Flashes around and grins, With so very much vitality, She really should have been twins. IDA CORY Rose “Only a rose I give you’, To remind you of our show, In which you did warble sweetly, First up high and then down low! PAULINE DALEY and ALICE MILLER Friendship Chains To two such loyal friends as you, I take pleasure in giving these chains, May your friendship never be broken, And your smiles remain the same. GERTRUDE DAMON Paint Brush We give this brush to you, With our very best wishes, That you may become an artist, And paint some lovely fishes. HILDA DANIELS Yeast Cake By eating a yeast-cake, Hilda, And standing near the heat, You'll soon begin to rise, To that long-wished-for six feet! [rs1) Tri Som F205) sx 2 ay) “THE CRIMSON” LORETTA DES RUISSEAU Magic Yeast Such a tiny little girl Like you, should eat of that Famous Magic Yeast, T’will help you to get fat! JEANNETTE DUCKWORTH Candy Pills We'd hate to see our Ducky, Down and out and ill, To avoid this misfortune, We give her these fine pills. MOLLY FEINSTEIN Tennis Racquet I’m sure next summer on the tennis courts, We'll see her with ball and racquet, If she will use our little gift, She can not help but “whack it’’! FLORENCE FLEURY Boy Doll During your high school days, You’ve studied hard, we know, So why not change the subject, And concentrate on a beau! ELSIE FREITAS Dancing Partner Elsie in the Senior Show, In dancing surely shone. If she will take this partner, She won’t have to dance alone! NAIDA GIFFORD Cornet Naida is quite a musician, She plays a clarinet. We hope she'll have good luck, Learning to play this ‘cornet’. ALICE GILL Switch Don’t get discouraged, Alice, Pin on this switch and say, “See how my hair has grown, girls! ida! It’s longer every day”’! HELEN GURNEY Ford “No back seat driving, mother”! Helen drives wildly along, Now that she has a car of her own, She won't have to sing this sad song. KATHRYN McBRIDE Basketball I thought of this young lady, And wondered what to give her, Then I remembered she played basketball, And certainly did cut a figure! MARGARET MANNING Teething Ring Exercise your sphincter muscles, By chewing on this ring. Biting off your finger nails, Isn’t quite ‘‘the thing”. “NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL” MARGARET MOHER You’ve said you'd like to raise chickens, So we've taken you at your word. To help you start your chicken farm, We've bought you this fine bird! ELEANOR MORSE A fashion book for one Who always is in style. Such a gift to Eleanor, Should surely prove worth while. EDITH PETERS Edith took Physiology, So to her these words ring true, “Children be good to your teeth, Or they will be false to you”. EMILY PONTE Why not make more noise, To let us know you’re here? That will not be impossible, If you'll blow this loud and clear. AVIS POOLE Avis hails from Acushnet, And I’m glad to be the giver Of this little birch canoe, She can use on Acushnet River. ALICE REDFEARN How you revealed in Chemistry ! How you did rave and roar! When you are old this test-tube Will recall those days of yore! ELSIE REED We've often heard you speak Of studying late at night. Burn your midnight oil in this, And save on electric light. ALICE ROBERTS To Alice we give these matches, They should make her a Chemistry shark. Cause if they do not shed light on the subject, At least they will give her a spark. EDITH ROBERTS “Reach for a Lucky instead of a sweet’, And you soon will grow Much slimmer, as you desire, And a sylph-like figure show! THELMA ROBERTS A, tub for one whose nickname Is “Tubba’, should come in handy. Especially when she is married, And the children have been eating candy ! Chicken Fashion Book Tooth Brush Horn Canoe Test Tube Lamp Matches “Luckies”’ Tub [ 83 ] “THE CRIMSON” HAZEL ROGERS “Pépr Very quiet and very sedate, Along the corridor step by step , Hazel walks and we all say, What that girlie needs is “Pep’’. ELIZABETH RUSSELL Horse When Elizabeth settles down, Way out on her farm, She'll surely need this horse When she drives into town. HANNIBAL SYLVIA Picture of Lindbergh Among a host of girls we find Alone, all alone, one boy. So a picture of the “Lone Eagle”, Should bring our Hannibal joy! MATILDA TAVARES Curling Irons These curling irons will come in handy, When Matilda settles down, As a beauty parlor expert, In her shop down-town. SYLVIA WAINER Note Book To keep run of your dates, Which we know must be many, Use this little book, And you won't forget any. VIRGINIA WILBER Compact To one who’s always busy Powdering her nose, The choicest of all compacts, Found at Woolworth’s, goes. HELEN WROBLINSKI Puzzle I puzzled over your gift, Until I almost flew, So now I think it’s only fair, That you should puzzle too. 2 us ae aa. [ 84 ] “NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL” Giftory of the Giftorians HELEN ADAMOWICZ Finger Nail File We know you take great pride In your finger nails each day, So take this little file, For use while at work and play. SELWYN BRAUDY Gift of Gab Words, words, words, and always glad, Flowing musically and spontaneously. Selwyn needs his gift of gab, As the source of his convincing oratory. ELEANOR DARLING Compact To you with accents soft and sweet, I give a compact small and neat; Just use it to look at your brown curls, For you are a little “Darling” girl. ALICE MILLETT Bottle of Peroxide To Alice we will give, This bottle of peroxide. It may come in handy, When her hair needs to be dyed. ROBINSON SANDFORD Drill If you return to Oklahoma, And there decide to dwell, This drill will come in handy, When searching out oil wells! wwe “THE CRIMSON” by EDWARD DUGGAN PAUL COHEN Mr. Cohen wants to be a judge When he earns his college degree. He'll be famous for his honesty, And impartiality. IRVING FROST Irv went in for politics, And a Senate seat he won. Now Mr. Frost has a word to say, On how the country’s run. NORMAND GOBEIL On the staff of High School teachers, You'll find old Gobbie’s name. As a “prof”’ in senior chemistry, He’s risen to much fame. JOHN GOBELL John wants to be a druggist, (One night I made him tell), He'll devote his life to pharmacy, To help the sick get well. JULIUS GOLDBERG Julius went to Boston, And entered M. I. T. A mining engineer Is what I think he’ll be. LEO GOLDBERG Leo is a lawyer, As good as there has been, Just go to him in trouble, Your case he’s sure to win. WILLIAM HALL Bill will be a baker, And a good one I surmise. He'll sell the best that can be bought, In cookies, cakes and pies. WILLIAM HARGRAVES Bill is a schooner captain, Who sails the wide blue sea. And every ship he sails on, He brings back home safely. FRED HOUGHTON To learn the science of Dentistry, Fred studied in the south, And now he makes a living, From someone else’s mouth. KARL KOBES Karl Kobes is now an author, Esteemed by fellow men. And many a charming story, Is written by his pen. MORRIS KOFFMAN Koffman is a soldier, Stalwart, brave and true. He’s always ready to defend, The old red, white, and blue. FRED LAGASSE When the bugle call is sounded, And to war our boys must go, General Frederick Lagasse, Will help clean up the foe. GEORGES L’HEUREUX Georgie is an actor On New York’s “Great White Way”. He’s the biggest idol of his time, That ever hit Broadway. MELVIN LORD © Melvin is ambassador, To a land far o’er the sea. He keeps the nations well at peace, Through his Diplomacy. MARTIN MacKENZIE Poor Martin was a chemist, We hated to see him go. One day he drank a mixture, That he thought was H20. ERNEST MARGESON To be a fight promoter Is Ernie’s highest aim, And all his erstwhile boxers, Will rise to height and fame. FRANK MIKUS Frankie is a flyer, Of fame, renown, and worth, And he may some day to our surprise, Circle Mother Earth. WILLIAM POISSON Bill runs a clothing store In our town, down on Main street. And he sells the best in clothing, From your head down to your feet. [ 86 ] es ie =. cee eee Soo o Fe c@) Ei Gaye ROBINSON SANDFORD O light of heart, O light of soul, The life of a poet, Is Robinson’s goal. WILLIAM TROUGHT Bill’s going to be a track star, For honors he will vie, And if he doesn’t break all records, We know at least he'll try. “NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL” RAY WARNER That Ray is a Big League player, Is nothing but the truth, And since he signed up with the Yanks, We seldom hear of Ruth. CHARLES WELLINGTON Charlie is a teacher, In a military school. That school turns out real soldiers, Under Charlie’s stern strict rule. General by RACHEL FOISY HELEN ADAMOWICZ Helen is a clerk, In the five and ten cent store. She says “they’re five for a nickel’, And then she hands you four. VIRGINIA ASHLEY Upon a stage on Broadway, Virginia will make a hit. For she’s a good dancer, And has what Clara Bow calls “It’’. MARIANGE CARPENTIER Music is her one ambition— Her future depends on it. She cares not to secure a position, As long as her ’cello is fit. . RICHARD CRANE Dick’s going in the army To learn to march and drill. Some day instead of marching, He'll be paying her grocery bill. MANUEL DE FREITAS Manny will teach the children To learn their history well. He'll bring in so much money, That his pocketbook will swell. ALBERT FORGUE Al’s going to be a farmer, Who raises good things to eat. We find that as a farmer, He’s mighty hard to beat. JOSEPH FRAGA Joe will soon be President Of the good old U. S. A. He'll vouch for lots of jobs for us, And an addition in our pay. JOSEPH McKOAN Joe’s going in for vaudeville, At singing he’s a wow. At our minstrel he displayed his skill, And made a hit—And How! FLORENCE OUSEY Florence is an expert typist, Her speed will gain her fame. She acquired it all by practise, And calls it all a game. ALICE REDFEARN Alice will take to nursing, To relieve others of aches and pains. Though sometimes she’ll find it discouraging, She knows that it’s not in vain. HELEN TROUT Helen is a secretary, Tor a great big handsome man. When he gives her a wink and a smile, You watch her heart expand. JOHN WOJCIK John’s future is yet to be told. A travelling salesman is what he’ll be. We hope he knows the old saying, To gain success he must be bold. College Classical by JULIA WHITE JOSEPHINE BAPTIST Josephine’s been so quiet at school, We know not what to say. Whether teacher or preacher, we know She’ll make a name for herself some day. SELWYN I. BRAUDY Selwyn has got the gift of gab, He expresses his thoughts with force. As announcer on the N. B. C., We’re sure he’ll never grow hoarse. “THE CRIMSON” RIN RANEB 8 EEDA ORI end LOUISE CANNEY Louise is an optician now— To her friends it’s not a surprise. She’s set up a shop on Union Street, Where she gives comfort to tired eyes. ROBERT COLLINS When Bob’s grand summer had ended, He decided to stay in France. As captain of French cavalry, He makes his horses prance. LUCIA COVELL Lucia’s a second Paul Revere; For over hill and dell, She carries Western Union slips On her big blue bicycle. ETHEL EKHOLM and ELOISE GIFFORD Ethel and Eloise are taximen bold Skilled in each driving feat. As heads of rival taxi-stands, We hope that they’ll never meet. EUGENE FILIPEK Eugene has got a grin so wide, We always fear we'll fall in. As model for a tooth paste ad, He just has to sit and grin. VIOLA FORTIN Viola talks in history class, In French and English too, By twenty she'll be all talked out, And then—what an awful stew. JOE GLENNON Joe has taken Knute Rockne’s place, As coach of Notre Dame, We know that, under his leadership, The team will keep its good name. JOHN GORKA As a quiet boy and witty, Do we remember John. We bet his jokes will amuse the world, Long after he’s dead and gone. FRED HORENSTEIN Fred has become an auctioneer, He surely is noisy enough. He makes folks buy what they don’t want, Even old fashioned snuff. HELEN HORVITZ If you ever go to gay Paree, Just look around for Helen. She’ll be buying some dainty frocks, To dress some New York belle in. PHEBE HUGGINS Phebe is now a cowgirl, Way, way out in the west. She ropes steers, and cows and wooly sheep, But she ropes the men the best. ANNE KENNEY Anne has found her French Marquis, Whom she did always seek. She lives near Coney Island now, And goes there twice a week. STANLEY KOCZERA Stanley is a surgeon bold, A specialist in his line. He cuts the adenoids from tigers now, And the poor dears get along fine. JOSEPHINE KOCZERGA Jo’s become a barbaress, And chops off all your hair. If you go to her, best wear earlaps, For she wields a knife for fair. GEORGE LEOUTSACOS George has made a name for himself, And is now a chemist old. He’s just perfected a process now, Of making silver into gold. THOMAS McFADDEN Thomas, down at Acushnet Park, Can easily be found; For he sells pop-corn and candy, And runs the merry-go-round. ALBERT MALICK Al is king in a harem, With women all around. A girl who doesn’t belong to him, Can nowhere near be found. HERBERT MENDELSON Herbert has been the noisiest, Of all the senior boys. We hear he’s made a fortune, Selling children’s toys. WILLIAM POTTER Bill has gone to the warm countries, Where they do nothing but sleep. He’s wrapped himself in the mosses gray, And snores eight days a week. HELEN REDDY Helen’s another quiet one— We've hardly heard her speak. We'll find her working in a zoo, Teaching the mice to squeak. CARRIE ROBBINS Carrie, like Percy Bysshe Shelly, Sets her poems afloat in balloons. They land in primeval forests, Where they’re read by bears and raccoons. MORRIS SHKOLNICK Who is this man who comes so early, And wakes us so brusquely each morning? It’s “Mushie”, the neighborhood iceman, Isn’t he sad and forlorn? Feeed In school here day by day, We know, as priest, he’ll be loved by all, Whom he helps along the way. LEONA STEWARD Leona’s an etymologist, And all the other “gists’’ too. She'll tell you how any word you wish Came from the Latin to you. STATIA STRAHOSKA Statia has roamed over all the world, In search of an adventurer bold. The Hellespont she’s swum three times, _ Though the water is ever so cold. by PAULINE WOBECKY THERESA ALBERTINI We hear little of Theresa now, She leads a quiet and solemn life; She preferred to be a nun, Than to be someone’s wife. DORIS BAILEY If you want some insurance, Just go to see our “Dot”, She is the first woman agent, And she sure does sell a lot. CHARLES BARTON Charles is now a barber, And a very good one at that; So now to be appropriate, He must get quite fat. HELEN BARYLSKI A large department store, Now employs our Helen, She is the buyer there Of clothes for women and men. DORIS BEAUVAIS In a large girls’ college, Our Doris can be found; She’s the “gym” instructor there, And keeps the girls on the bound. FRANCOISE BELLENOIT The medical world has called another, Of our many classmates ; Francoise is now a nurse And works for very high rates. SIMONNE BELLENOIT Simonne will be a doctor Of the children, you see, For she justs loves to have them Climb upon her knee. | MAURICE SOUZA Maurice has been so gentle and kind “NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL” ELE ED OCOLLETEAT CATHERINE SULLIVAN Cally is always dreaming Of flying up to the stars. We know she’ll design a rocket, That'll carry her straight to Mars. SHIRLEY TRIPP Shirley has always the deepest of thoughts, That some of us just can’t see. But now she’s written an enlightening book, Called ““What’s The Matter With Me?’ MARY VANDER Mary still lives down at Round Hill, And we find her very happy. She turns the arms of the old windmill, Whenever the wind is not so snappy. DORIS BOARDMAN A new and fine institution, Was founded by Boardman and McGrath; For Doris is now very successful As a world-famous osteopath. SOPHIE BOGORAD Clara Bow must watch her step, When Sophie goes to Hollywood, For as a girl with “It’, We must say she is good. EDNA BOURQUE In a neat little tea-room, A pretty waitress I do spy, It certainly is our Edna, Attracting all young men’s eyes. HELEN CASSIN Our Helen was so graceful, In her act in the senior show, That it seems needless to predict, For she'll be a dancer, we know. WILLIAM CLARKE Just what “Bill” will be, Is rather hard to say; But we know he’ll be successful, In finding someone to love and obey. BLANCHE CORNELL It certainly is an awful job, To say what quiet folks will be, But whatever you do decide to do, Blanche, It will be a success, you'll see. AGNES COTE French curls, marcels and permanents Are Agnes’ specialties now, For she is a prosperous hairdresser, Before whom all women bow. [ 89 ] TEA 5; bY Ka) “THE MILLICENT DAVIS What Millicent will be, We cannot tell as yet, But anything that she does, Will be a success, we'll bet. THERESA DESJARDINS Theresa has an easy job, That takes but little testing, Every ten years she takes the census, And spends the other nine on resting. PHYLLIS KING Phyllis has turned her thoughts to business, And a prosperous one at that; ; For she is president of a large company, Known as King Platt. EDITH LAMBERT A very new style shoppe, Has opened on Main Street; Edith is the proprietress, And her clothes are smart and neat. SADIE LEVINE Sadie went away to school, And soon won her degrees, So now she is a lawyer And charging exorbitant fees. KATE LIPMAN In history, Kate could talk a lot, In debating she was no mouse, So now she has risen in Congress To be Speaker of the House. JOHN MAHONEY Hot dogs, peanuts and popcorn, The best that you can find, Just step up to Jack’s stand For all things of this kind. HERMENGEL MEDEIROS “Herman” has turned to athletics For his part in our life, So now that he is famous He’s looking for a cute little wife. PEARLY MELTZER Pearly is now a model, For a great Parisian artist; But she isn’t married yet, And she thinks of all she’s missed. ALICE MILLETT To the far off city of Worcester, Alice has returned once more; So now that she is home again, We wish her happiness galore. MARGUERITE NORRIS The very newest books, We all just love to read ; If they are written by Miss Norris, For she certainly takes the lead. CRIMSON” ROSE PALMER In the wonderful Louvre at Paris, Many famous paintings now hang, They were done by an artist named Rose, Who used to be one of our “gang”’. DORIS PATNAUDE A world famous pianist, Our Doris soon will be, And she will also be happy, Because she will be married too, you see. GORDON PORTH Gordon is up in the air now, He’s an aviator that everyone knows; At present he is planning another trip To pay a visit to the Eskimoes. HELEN PRAIZNER Like lightning Helen’s fingers fly, She must live up to her name, For as champion typist of the world, She has achieved much fame. JENNIE ROBAK “Now this won’t hurt a bit’, Says Jennie to her patients, For she is now a dentist, Helping children, ladies, and “‘gents”’. FLORENCE ROBITAILLE The Follies have a new member, She’s one that we all know, For our Florence is a dancing girl, And making plenty of “dough”. ETHEL ROGERS Ethel was always rather dignified, And very nice and neat, So now as a children’s governess, Her success can not be beat. LEONA SHAPIRO In the future Leona will be A librarian learned and wise, Her knowledge will bring her fame, Which everyone will recognize. CAROLYN SHERMAN All the girls obey Miss Sherman, They think that she s just fine, As the principal of a private girls’ school, Carolyn is surely a gold mine. AUGUSTUS SILVA When you have some money, That you would like to inves t, Just go to see Mr. Silva And he'll sell you some bonds, the very best. MARY SKOCZOLEK A rather unique industry, Has captured Mary’s attention; Just ask for her canned fruit, It’s sweetened to perfection. (00.41 LENA MARION SPOONER Lena beat the rest of us In finding her mate for life. We know she will be happy, And make a very nice wife. HILDA SYLVIA Just go to see our Hilda, When you have an ache or pain, For, as a prominent physician, She'll make you feel fit again. ISABEL SYLVIA The worries of the business world, Do not trouble Isabel’s mind; Instead she is a happy housewife, Of the very best kind. BRADLEY TABER “Brad” was always such a “whiz”, At writing shorthand from dictation, That now he has a good position As secretary of Foreign Missions. WILLIAM TATRO “Hold still now”, says William, To the children of his friends ; As a very good photographer, “Bill’s” usefulness never ends. “NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL” BEULAH TOWNSEND In the glee club show, Beulah was a hit; As a famous prima donna, She certainly does her bit. SERAPHINE VALERIO Seraphine soon will travel, O’er all lands and seas; But her fate after that, We must leave to future destiny. ROSE WAINER Rose is now a journalist, And is certainly a success; She works for a large newspaper, And she is good, we must confess. ROSE WAXLER Rose has become a reporter, Getting all the news she can; After she has made plenty of money, She can look around for a man. LILLIAN WOODACRE Plenty of money and heaps of fun Is the life that Lillian now leads, We too, wish our wealthy uncles would die, And leave their money for our needs. by ELSIE B. REED EILEEN BARRY Eileen went away To learn the art of business. Now she’s drawing much pay, Because the boss likes her “‘quickness”’. DOMENICA BOLLEA While on a visit to Gay Paree To select the latest fashions, Remember to take the greatest care, To visit the shop of “La Grande Bollea”. VIRGINIA BRAND Virginia who used to be so full of pranks While in old New Bedford High, Now gives her little boy hard spanks, For things she used to try. MERLE CHACE Merle’s standing in the church, A young man at her side; And now the ceremony’s over, So with him she must abide. AURORA CIABURRI Over at St. Luke’s, Aurora we shall meet. In her cap and gown, She looks clever and sweet. KATHRYN COFFEY Kitty who longed to be a “general”, Has obtained her wish, I see. For now she’s colonel in New Bedford High Leading the R. O. T. C. EVANGELINE COOMBS To be a coach was Vangie’s dream; And now that her wish has come true, We see her coaching along her team, And defeating all opponents, too. IDA CORY Ida has signed a contract With the well known “Flo”. Now we see her kicking high, In his great Broadway Show. ie) | PAULINE DALEY “Paul” became a nurse, And cured her patients’ ills; Now they all come back to her, For more sugar-coated pills ! GERTRUDE DAMON In tam and smock I see our “Gert’’, A pretty portrait painting. Upon her noise a daub of paint, Her youthful model fainting. HILDA DANIELS Hilda got so worried over “Hank”, She really ceased to grow. But now she doesn’t care a bit, Because she leads the Midget Show. ELEANOR DARLING Eleanor doesn’t like the name, She’s bound she'll change it now; And since she’s risen to fame, It will surely be a wow. LORETTA DES RUISSEAU Looking twenty years into the future, I see Loretta rocking twins. Oh no! they don’t belong to her; As a flapper grandmother, she wins. JEANETTE DUCKWORTH “Ducky” will be a swimmer, An instructor at the “Y’’; And she will be a winner, And her pupils will rank high. MOLLY FEINSTEIN Molly is a great debator, They say the best in the land. She now speaks in the Senate, And her speeches are in demand. FLORENCE FLEURY “Flossie” wants to be a nurse, And wear a cap and gown; But her patients want a hearse, To ride about the town. ELSIE FREITAS When you're feeling very sad, Just call Elsie who laughs the livelong day. If you stay there long enough, She'll drive your blues away. NAIDA GIFFORD Naida, our great musician, Now plays in Symphony Hall. Her concerts are very good indeed, You must hear her, one and all. ALICE GILL Alice is in Hollywood Earning a healthy wage. Now we of gay New Bedford, Rush to see the greatest rage. “THE CRIMSON” Na) S57 AN) HELEN GURNEY Because she is so small and sweet And never hands out “‘yellow perils’, Helen’s pupils vow never to cheat, And above all to keep out of quarrels. PAULA KENNEDY Perhaps in nineteen thirty-two, We'll rush to hear our Paula, Who will make her great debut, As the greatest star in the “Talkies”’. KATHRYN McBRIDE If your cat gets awfully sick, Or your goldfish all turn blue, Just take them to Nurse McBride, Who'll fix them up like new. MARGARET MANNING As a nurse our Peggy is very handy, If you have a cut or pain, Or your stomach aches from too much candy, This nurse is sure to make you well again. ALICE MILLER Alice is in a nearby hospital Bandaging cuts and bruises. We know her patients like her, For to help she never refuses. MARGARET MOHER In a big college not far away, We hear the shouts of rah! rah! rah! If you wonder what’s that you hear, Ask “‘Pat’’ Moher who leads the cheer. ELEANOR MORSE Down on Broadway, Among the great creations, Is Miss Eleanor Morse, Who is Ziegfield’s latest sensation. EDITH PETERS Edith set out to get “him”. She thought she could if she tried; She worked with all her might and vim— We see her now as his blushing bride. EMILY PONTE In a New York office, Emily is a fine typist indeed. If she doesn’t take more notice, She'll be getting arrested for speeding. AVIS POOLE Our “Lavie” is now married, And is as happy as can be. Teaching her little “twinses”’, That one and one do not make three. ALICE ROBERTS Over “Al”, dame fate did wave her wand Decreeing that she should wed very soon. Now we see her with a handsome blonde, Dreaming happy hours on a foreign honey- moon. [92°] “NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL” EDITH ROBERTS HANNIBAL SYLVIA Edith is teaching Chemistry, Hannibal, our great tragedian, And they say marks very hard. Won credit and renown, Her only rival now, I think, When he took the part of Hamlet Is our own dear Mr. Howard. In a play that came to town. THELMA ROBERTS MATILDA TAVARES Thelma, oh, what will she be? Matilda who was so quiet, I'd hate to tell you now; Now runs a beauty parlor. But on her finger there’s a ring— Her permanents are her special feat, It isn’t hers, and how! So she can fix you up to look chic and sweet. HAZEL ROGERS SYLVIA WAINER Hazel went away to school Jolly “Syl” is a stenographer To learn to be a dietitian. Of greatest reputation. She now spends all her time The “bosses” say that there’s none like her, Making dainties in her kitchen. She sure is the star of dictation. ELIZABETH RUSSELL VIRGINIA WILBER Elizabeth also went away, “Ginnie’s” teaching history For what you'd never guess. In the state of Maine. To be nurse was her aim, How she does it is a mystery, And now she’s curing people with success. For her pupils are a pain. HELEN WROBLINSKI Helen also is a teacher Of a very large class. They say her pupils like her Because she lets them all pass. Prophecy of the Prophets ELSIE B. REED JULIA WHITE If you have a pain or are feeling blue, Julia is a modiste, And seeing things that aren’t quite true, With stores in several towns. Then take a spin up to old St. Luke’s She sells the latest Paris modes, Nurse Reed will help you get rid of the In ladies’ coats and gowns. spooks. EDWARD DUGGAN Dugie’s got a restaurant, The food there can’t be beat. He serves corned beef and cabbage, And everything else to eat. PAULINE WOBECKY Pauline will work in an office, For a boss that is bright and gay. We hope he’ll be able to croon as well, As the much-loved Rudy Vallee. RACHEL FOISY The stars above us seem to say That a soda jerker is so noisy, And soon will make a big alteration, In the simple name of Foisy. “THE CRIMSON” Ips Soe LA WHO’S WHO IN THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1930 Who Is: The Fattest Boy? The condition of some of the furniture around the school bears mute evidence that Selwyn Braudy is by no means a mite. The Fattest Girl? Sadie Levine, be sure you stay that way—many a woman is six feet under the clay—for dieting her flesh away. The Thinnest Boy? “Bean Pole” Bill Hall has been known to squeeze through the eye of a needle when the occasion warranted. The Thinnest Girl? Rose Palmer’s thinness is the envy of the less fortunate members of the weaker sex. How do you do it, Rose? The Best Male Blusher? “Red” McKoan will blush at the slightest provocation, especially when conversing with female acquaintances. The Best Female Blusher ? The well known old-fashioned girl hasn’t got a thing on Ethel Ekholm when it comes to blushes. The Best Male Musician? We expect to read within the n ext few years that Maurice Souza has deposed Paul Whiteman as the “King of Jazz”. The Best Female Musician? Helen Horvitz has got Rudy Vallée beaten four ways when it comes to tooting a sax. The Cutest Boy? “Ray” Warner wins by a dimple over “Tom” McFadden. The Cutest Girl? The toughest He-Man in the class can’t resist Pauline Wobecky’s cute smile. The Most Studious Boy? Some honor students have natural wit, some superior intelligence, and others plug more than most of us. Leo Goldberg, not being satisfied with any one gift, is a mixture of the three. The Most Studious Girl? Leona Steward’s rank as valedictorian gives her that distinction be- yond a doubt. The. Teachers’ Pets How Pauline Wobecky and Selwyn Braudy managed to keep on the good side of the teachers for four long years is a secret many of us would no doubt like to discover. The Male Fashion Plate? Fred Houghton’s Beau Brummell layout has been a school landmark for four years. The Female Fashion Plate? Eleanor Morse’s styles have been the envy of many a girl. The Best Male Athlete? The school has cheered ‘“‘Leo” Leoutsacos more than once as he rounded an end or squirmed off-tackle. He plays a great game of base- ball, too. Uy o Cy [ 94 ] “NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL” The Best Female Athlete? “Pat” Moher is a snappy basketball and hockey player. It’s a treat to see her in action. The Noisiest Boy? “Bill” Potter is six guffaws ahead of the rest of the field. The Giggliest Boy? | When “Herb” Mendelsohn gets an attack of the ‘“Hee-Hees” he can be stopped just about as easily as you can keep “Bill” Potter quiet. The Giggliest Girl? pasitty Coffey is a perfect illustration of how a girl should giggle. It’s a science. The Wittiest Boy? You can’t look sour when ‘Bill’ Poisson’s around, his wise cracks wili keep you smiling all the time. The Wittiest Girl? Anne Kenney ought to capitalize on her talent. Her inimitable style would bring down the house on any circuit. The Neatest Boy? It’s a rare day when Fred Houghton’s hair isn’t slicked down. And did you ever see anything about him that looked out of place? The Neatest Girl? Spick and span are the most appropriate adjectives to describe Elsie Reed’s appearance. The Most Dignified Boy? “Robin” Sandford’s calm and dignified bearing is sure to stand him in good stead in later years. The Most Dignified Girl? Elsie’s poise and carriage wins for her again. The Best Actor? We’ve never seen “Bob” Collins portray “Macbeth” but after seeing him do his stuff for four years, there can be no doubt as to the outcome. Tieebest Actress? 3eulah Townsend’s outstanding performance in “Peggy and the Pirate” entitles her to the honors. The Most Undignified Boy ? “Bill” Potter has no opposition. The Mos t Popular Boy? Everybody likes “Joe” Glennon. He’s a great fellow to know. The Most Popular Girl? Ida Cory, our popular cheer-leader, is known and admired by all her classmates—that girl has personality plus. The Laziest Boy? “Bill” Potter wins by a snore over Gordon Porth. The Laziest Girl? It takes real effort for Paula Kennedy to perambulate from room to room. The wonder of it is that she stood the agony for four years. The Most Romantic Boy ? Fred Houghton’s swagger mien has the girls falling on all sides. The Most Romantic Girl? “Cally” Sullivan is continually dreaming of her Beau Ideal. There’s romance in those shining eyes. | DOCS T TOTO T TTT TITS OTTO OTTO OTS [ 95 J “THE CRIMSON” The Woman Hater? Girls! Beware of “Gobby” Gobeil. He’s the gruff he-man type that intends to remain a bachelor. The Man Hater? The masculine gender has no place in Julia White’s affections. She has no use for the species. The Handsomest Boy? The girls just sigh and pine away when they think of “Bob” Collins. Please give the poor femmes a break, “Bob”. The Most Beautiful Girl? Whenever you see a flock of boys around someone, that someone will surely be Domenica Bollea. Her sunny smile just draws the men like sugar draws flies. The Tallest Boy? “Bill” Hall never wets his hair on chilly mornings. The high altitudes always cause ice to form on his golden locks. The Smallest Boy? Paul Cohen holds up the lower half of the MS Jeff éombinauen in fine style. aes tallest. siti, And who doesn’t know that charming young lady who stands highest among the fair ones—Helen Reddy? The Smallest Girl? Rachel Foisy was luckier than some of the rest of us in High School. She is so small that her teachers often overlooked her during recitations. CLASS ALPHABET is for Anne so witty and so gay, is for Braudy who always has something to say; is for “Cally” whose eyes shine so bright, is for “Dick” who on the gridiron showed his might; is for Ethel who blushes like fire, is for Filipek who grins like a Cheshire; is for Goldberg, two brothers so keen, is for Hall who looks like a string bean; is for Irving who at track sure excels, is for Jaillet for whom have rung wedding bells; is for “Kitty”, the Captain of the R. O., is for Leoutsacos whom as President we all know; is for Moher, who is quite athletic we are told, is for Normand who towards the fair sex is cold; is for Ousey good-natured and jolly, is for Poisson, who can wise-crack, by golly! is for Quarrels of which our class has none, is for Reddy whose smile shines like the Sun; is for Sandford who hails from the sunny South, is for the grinning bird that’s known to us as Trought; is for Us the class of June 730, is for Vander who as a classmate is worthy; is for Wellington whose eyes are like a hawk’s, is for the Unknown that in algebra we stalk; is for the school Yell N-E-W-B HURRAH! is for the zeal that will carry our classmates far. NX KESE CHYAOTVOZECAS ITOMMOAWDS [ 96 ] Autograph . ee a hileinoe i Chereetry Neuse Tarwrotes ee: a 4 BAceGras Ae a, oe aa oo Sa Sve Beet of tack Ra 36 ers a, =e pag A ‘a ey ee Arce hfe Abbe fot Ebetaed Vid Vee es a Ly lee | pay exif ana C bewuer eae fLeF ofhack wnt Pla fofectoa a elt VE saemens SVC” Yiehad Came. Quad ee cage Mpttint MU parr ZA : -_ a 7 . � . 7 = ‘ + ; Ta hen Pe , raed) chad — =, Semap ee a ‘y i ties vpn Set Atle. py 7 A a 7 a ; f j . . eS VyiaX 1 items Ai: ae a F J ald | ategeas Oe ee - a asians operat allie ack : wn! 2 the “C £7 dak. 7 . a Chak x lan uct + te Re nlf, or ROLLY : rR rx Bod Dash! ae oo att A ik 4 e — . 2}, or oR wv cx , ‘o peep ie) % - , Autographs 1a _ seiford Free Public. Lisrary 613 Pleasant St. Bedford, MA 02740 os TO eA | gay a a ft feos i 7 4