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

Page 33 text:

d t 3 4 ; First row—Robert Goodspeed, Vice President; Jane B. Giles, Secretary; Bernard Portnoy, Treasurer. Second row—Sylvia Cash, Charlotte Plotneck, Margaret Wilkinson, Ruth Prince, Jeannette Rose, Gwen Mello, Alice Fernandes, Madeline Sarkes, Nancy Languirand. Thrid row—Christine Gartaganis, Freida Braudy, Doris Languirand, Katherine Georges, Susan Reilly, Barbara Heinz, Rosemary Bowler, Dorothy Levow, Beryl Gleckman, Annette Robinson. Fourth row—Fernanda Vincent, Gloria Vinho, Helen Osuch, Barbara Kivowitz, Eleanor Hendricks, Vir- ginia Marder, Lucille Hillman, Renee Lampert, Elaine Lipton, Rosalind Poll, Marilyn Jacobs, Gilda Marks, Rhea Goshien, Dolnes Gabatsky, Eleanor Miszuito. Fifth row—Pauline Liss, Dolores Murach, Rosalie MacAlpine, Dorothy Parsons, Anita Goldberg, Ruth Seth, Minerva Russell, Doris Tetreault, Jacqueline Bassett, Etta Haberman. DRAMATIC CLUB To most of us Spring is anything but just around the corner; but to active Jane Hirshson and her ambitious thespians, this makes no difference. She still is persuading Miss Blaisdell to tutor the Dramatic Club in voice and Miss Brady to give lessons in make-up at the club’s semi-monthly meetings. And guess what they’re doing it all for? - Why the club’s annual, super, spring play, of course. 31

Page 32 text:

Seated—Alice Agostinho, Pres., Patricia Farrell, Vice Pres., Marilyn McCarthy, Secretary, Barbara Burke, Treasurer. First row—Helen Swistak, Pierette Bougie, Pauline Gamache, Annette Boulanger, Sandra Rusitzky, Dor- othy Gracia, Joan Russell, Christine Gartaganis. Second row—Carmen Perez, Virginia Pearson, Gloria Vinho, Mary Rapoza, Betty McCartney, Alice Suczewski, Shirley Horton, Irene Marotte. Third row—Grace Tripp, Eileen Lyons, Roberta Sibor, Jean Wall, Barbara Meade, Mary James, Irene Wak, Shirley Campos, Florence Cole. Fourth row—Helen Osuch, Dawn Batchelder, Dorothy Kavanaugh, Noreen Smith, Jeanette Rose, Irene Sheehan, Marjorie Small. Fifth row—Dorothy Parsons, Nancy McCrohan, Anita Trufelman, Virginia Marder, Barbara McGuiness, Shirley Seddon, June White, Mary Lyn Kerwin, Joyce O’Neil. GIRLS’ LEAGUE As we were on our way down to Miss Lord’s recently we found a little brown notebook with the following schedule in it outside of 101. Monday: Help at Fort Rodman hospital . . . go home and have dinner . . . wash dinner dishes . . . read newspaper . . . homework (bless the dear). Tues- day: Go straight home after my chocolate soda and daily gossip session, and do homework . . . get dressed . . . dinner . . . dishes . . . funnies . . . at seven sharp, Charlie. Wednesday: Take care of Betty Jane . . . roll bandages . . . bone up on English. Thursday: Go down to City Mission and help with activities . Here we stopped and looked up to see Miss Lord smiling at us. “We just found this notebook outside of your door, Miss Lord,” we said. Taking it and glancing at the name inscribed on the inside cover, she exclaimed, “Why that’s one of my Girls’ League members!” Since we seemed quite interested in the league, our social adviser went on to tell us that each year the Senior Girls’ League, composed of fifty upperclassmen and the Junior Girls’ League, made up of twenty-five Freshies and Sophs interested in social work, band together in a club to serve the com- munity and at the same time build their own individual characters. We consider this quite a worthwhile target. Don’t you? 30

Page 34 text:

First row—Bernard Portnoy, Rosalind Poll, Salven Meninsky. Second row—Eleanor Baron, Gertrude Goldstein, Rosemary Bowler. Third row—Fernanda Vincent, Gloria Vinho, Minerva Russell, Donald Pearce, Rudolf Gaulke. THE ALPHA DEBATING SOCIETY Meeting once a week under the supervision of Miss Stawasz, the debating society often listens to Rudolphe Gaulke and Donald Pearce exchange (?) views upon prob- lems of current interest. Rudolphe changes the society’s point of view while Donald inserts his questioning looks. 32