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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1929 volume:

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Class Book Committee ARTHUR TABER, Chairman ESTHER SYLVIA JOHN CAREW LESTER WILLIS MILDRED SULLIVAN CAROL DREW é GERALDINE McMULLEN TAMAMAMAMANANARARANAMAMAMAMAMOAMALANan | 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 Departinent HARRY S. GOODWIN MARION E. LORD, Counselor FAY H. NEWLAND MARY F. LIVINGSTON GLADYS BLACKMER JAMES A. WORDEN HELEN E. MORRISON PITRE CSM bik hay EDNA W. SIMMONS WILHBELMIUINE Bark NS i M, EV ELYNGR DTD ER MARION I COBY S, EUS TE SEAS ES WINIFRED L. JOHNSON HISTORY DEPARTMENT EDWIN M. WHITMARSH, Head of Depariment EDIT TE WiALIGCE MARIAN LANE CAR eb iG Sieh @Ive FREDERICK W.s RINGDAHL LATIN DEPARTMENT RALPH H. TUKEY. Head of Department CONSTANCE SMES LOE EUS SUSAN E. SHENNAN, Counselor FRENCH DEPARTMENT EUGENE P. DUPIN, Head of Department MUSDIR ED Gyr Gian BONA Te WIleSsON DOLORY BOURREL M. BLANCHE FREGEAU CATHERINE Vo WINS PER MARY ED RYAN GUY “Ay SENESAC MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT JESSIE M. BARBOUR CLE ETANG ea O PICMG MARY E. CARROLL GLADYS M: WIEBUR GEORGE H, GARDNER ALICE M. RICHARDSON SCIENCE DEPARTMENT SUMNER E. MARVELL, Head of Department MILDREDS Ls BURER DANA GC SANBORN EDDY“ PaO WARD HAROUD =H Ww Ubi rey BERTHA ES PIGGORL ARTHUR, Wo. WAT EIEN GEORGE EY CRONIN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT GEORGE L. BEACH ROBERT VE Muh DN WEIS IWE Voc Mbp Me JOSEPHs A! McDONNELLE DOROTHY A. HEWINS MABEL F. RAND BLANCHE La MURPHY HELEN A. STEDMAN MARION EK Pi DER SON ALFRED) Ly LAWRENCE JAMES=Cy COMISKEY DORISS IS ECCLESTON JOHN DE_CONNOKRS ELEN Ge Sit Bk MARGUIRIDE HUSSEY DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION GEORGE T. FERGUSON PREDIORICK Shahin IO: Tae a Ye THERESA Ee FITZGERALD JAMES PP. MURPHY MISCELLANEOUS COL. HARRY E. WILBUR, Military Instructor SERGT. GEORGE OSTERMAN, Assistant WILLIAM D. RISEBOROUGH, Art GRACE F,. LYMAN, Librarian EDITH M. WEAVER. Pianist ELLA A. BATCHELDER, Matron ESTHER He LUCE Secretary RODOLPHE GODREAU, Supv. Vocal Music ALICE M. CRAIG CLARENCE W. AREY, Supv. Instrumental Music DOROTHY H. BRIDGHAM, Clerk ALTONOVH HO CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1929 President Joseph H. Cullen Jr. Vice-President John E. Carew Secretary Hazel E. Ricketson Treasurer Edna Birtwistle Valedictorian Rose Liss Salutatorian Bertha Geller Third Honors Esther B. Sylvia Fourth Honors Arthur EB. Taber Our Class Sadye Abrams Christie I. Ames Marion J. Barnes Alice A. Baskin Edna L. Benac Anna R. Black Winifred Boothroyd Dorothy V. Bowler Eleanor H. Bowman Margaret A. Broadland Molly Bronspiegal Anne Bulcock Eva I. Burns Mary L. Carrera Lillian R. Cohen Bernice F. Cortwright Cynthia R. Couza lisabels Dyes wane Grace E. Forbes Margaret Francis Minerva L. Gifford Angela P. Gioiosa Alice Gonsalves Esther Green Irva M. Grigware Margaret Grotsch Johanna R. Jeglinski Hazel R. Koffiman Hazel E. Manley Anita V. McLean Geraldine H. McMullen Sarah J. Openshaw Virginia Perry Angeline S. Plaza Mary A. Ribeiro Ehizabeth Robbins Edith M. Rushworth Sarah Shuster Elizabeth A. Snow Doris I. Speight Elizabeth V. Stephenson Margaret T. Sullivan Mildred A. Sullivan Ehizabeth H. Thorley Lois B. Tripp Ruth S. Turner Leo M. Adelsohn Walter W. Bonner Rudolf J. Bozek Walter E. Butler Eddeas E. Chausse Raymond C. Childs Harry H. Clarke George H. Cook Robert W. Cook Elwood Demoranville Alfred Desmaris Carol D. Drew Mieczyslaw T. Dubiel. Edward E. Edgar Alfred Fernandes Charles H. Foucher Sidney S. Goldberg George J. Higham George H. Hotte Seymour Kaplan William Kroudvird Walter S. Kut Dexter B. Leen M. Stetson Lincoln William B. Macy Roland H. Magee Stephen D. Martin Jean A. Miller Theodore A. Morde Joseph A. Norris, Jr. Milton J. Owen Nobert J. Perry Aphonse Piekut John Ruffley, Jr. Edward Shea Samuel H. Shkolnick Edward Sieminski Clifton M. Southworth Paul W. Stiles Jack Turner Francis V. Weaver Frank White Raymond H, Williams Albert J. W. Williamson. Jr. Lester Willis Malcolm T. Wordell CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1929 COMMITTEES HISTORIAN Edward Shea CLAS 5G LiGh ORY Anne Bulcock - College Classical Malcolm Wordeil - College Scientific Angeline Plaza - Normal Joseph Norris - Commercial Margaret Sullivan - General CUA Sw kik Or Fit Gx Esther Sylvia - College Classical Raymond Childs - College Scientific Bernice Cortwright - Normal Bertha Geller - Commercial Margaret Sullivan - Genzral GEA Se DOOKk Arthur Taber, Chairman Geraldine McMullen Lester Willis Carol Drew Esther Sylvia Mildred Sullivan John Carew MOTTO Theodore Morde Esther Sylvia Edna Birtwistle BANQUET COMMITTEE Edward Shea, Chairman 3ernice Cortwright Joseph Norris John Turner Christie Ames MUSICAL COMEDY George Cook, Chairman Frank White Theodore Morde Leo Adelsohn Sidney Branin Edward Edgar dna Birtwistle Anne Bulcock Hazel Ricketson Joseph Cullen, Jr. [x-officio PROMENADE rank White, Chairman Elizabeth Robbins Margaret Sullivan Elmer McKenzie Irva Grigware Dedication We, the class of February 1929, respectfully dedicate our Class Book to Garek: Bergstrom in recognition of his kindly service as teacher and friend, during our course at the New Bedford High School. CARL F. BERGSTROM : “a = hae CLASS OF FEBRUARY NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE 13 Officers of the Class of February, 1929 PRESIDENT NiGSR Pee ELE NURSY eG Oiie le eN ee ite “Joe” August 13, 1910 Parker Street- School New Bedford, Mass. College. Classical “A little order—a little order here—How often we have heard that phrase at our class-meetings. Joe has been our illustrious president for four years and probably he owes that honor to his winning personality. He has been popular‘ with the fair sex for four years too, but he seems to like them all and love none. The class wishes its president a world of success. President of class—four years; Student Delegate to Worcester 1927 Member of Student Council Court ’26; Pin and Ring Committee ’27 Traffic Squad 1928 Member of Student Council Committee on Attendance eer io) Vice-President of Glee Club ’27; Freshman Football ’25 Basepallm Zoe lracks, 26 +R. On. bs vGr Color League Basketball ’26 Brown University VICE PRESIDENT JOHN EDWIN CAREW Karo: August 28, 1910 ’ Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Scientific John is the military man of the class, when he gives a command it is obeyed; John is well liked by his friends because he is always willing to help. He intends to be an accountant. Work hard John, success comes to those who work. May you always enjoy health, wealth and happiness. Capt-Adja Re ©; i. Gs Colom Weasue Basketball 27, 28 Class Book Committee; Traffic Squad ’28, °29 NP oa facet Leplacdinitee Bentley’s School of Accounting 14 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL SECRETARY HAZ EL ELIZABETH RIGKETSON July 10, 1911 Thomas R. Rodman Schcol New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Here is a girl who can say she has been in the army. Hazel’s popularity is unquestioned and it can be truly said that she has served her class faithfully. Honorary Captain and Battalion Sponsor of R7O,siaee: Class Secretary Lead in Class Operetta “Little Almond Eyes” Glee Club; Class Representative to the Woman’s Club Capt. of Traffic Squad; Secretary of Student Council La Salle Seminary TREASURER EDNA BIRTWISTLE August 5, 1911 Jireh Swiit School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Edna is one of the hardest workers in our class as class treasurer. “Oct. 28” held no terror for some of our mates but through her efficiency and perserverance the “prodigals” were returned to “fold.” As classmates we wish her the same success in life that she enjoved as our treasurer. Treasurer of Class Junior and Senior Year Treasurer of Student Council; R.O} TT) © Sponsor Member of Orchestra; Member of Traffic Squad Musical Comedy, Committee; “Senior Wow” Class of June ’28 Simmons College CLASS OF FEBRUARY NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE 15 VALEDICTORIAN ROSE iss June 25, 1911 Betsey B. Winslow School New York City Commercial Rose is a sincere friend and an excellent student. She is a member of the Honor Society and the Quill and Scroll. We all join in wishing you the best of luck. Glee Club; Chorus; Honor Society Quill and Scroll SALUTATORIAN BERTHA GELLER June 14, 1909 Betsey B. Winslow School Luezk, Russia Commercial Bertha is our Salutatorian and deserves praise for her high standard during her four years. Bertha also was very active in school activities. We all wish her success and hope she will come out on top at Simmons. Special Chorus; Honor Society; Quill and Scroll Took part in “Contest of Matraise ‘25 and ’28 Vaudeville Show in 1925 and in “Little Almond Eyes” Secretary cf Glee Club ’25, ’26; President of 2nd Glee Club ’26, ’27 Prophet for Commercial Course; Glee Club Simmons College 16 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL THIRD HONORS ESTHER BERTHA SYEVIA December 7, 1911 James B. Congdon School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical We wonder if Esther is going to take a course in oratory when she goes to Smith. Really she should; she would startle the pro- fessors there with her ability. You ought to hear her argue and question. She is so good that I think, if she were to write a questionnaire, it would be one of the successes of the year. Esther is a member of the Honor Society, and we hope that her college years will be as successful as those which we have enjoyed with her here in High, Class Vice-President ’26, ’27; Vice-President Honor Society ’28 Alpha Staff ’28; Junior Dance Committee; Class Book Committee Class Motto Committee; College Course Prophet Alpha Debating Society Smith College FOURTH HONORS ARDEURY hie lOme AB EAR: SAGt? March 12, 1911 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Arthur is a sane-minded young man who keeps to the straight and narrow path, lighting it up with a fine sense of humor. As a result he is one of our honor pupils. No one can find any real fault in Arthur save perhaps the one that he knows not his own worth enough to place his ambitions a little higher. Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Varsity Tennis Team ’28 Freshman Tennis; President Quill and Scroll Winner High School Tournament ’28 Chairman Class Book Committee. Business CLASS OF FEBRUARY NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE LY, OUR ROSTER SADYE ABRAMS September 10, 1910 Robert C. Ingraham School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory Sadye is another one of our quiet but intelligent girls in the class. She has taken an active part in some of the clubs at school. We hope the little tots will all like her. Debating; Glee Club; Chorus of Class Play Property Committee of Class Play Lesley Kindergarten School LEO MORSE ADELSOHN December 3, 1910 New Bedford, Mass. Enter the Caesar of the class. Here is our friend with the firm, convincing voice. When it comes to debating and putting forth the facts in an eloquent manner, he has no superior. He was quite the thing as the Emperor in the class show, and thus proved to us his versatile ability. The class expects to read some Of your orations in the near future, Leo. Band; Crchestra; Glee Club; Alpha Board ’28 Vice President Alpha Debating Society ’27, ’2z8 President Alpha Debating Society ’28; Interclass Debator ’26 Allen F. Wood School College Classical Varsity Debating Team °28; Junior Dance Committee Musical Comedy Committee; Senior Musical Comedy Boston University CHRISTIE ISABELLA AMES “Bunny ” December 20, 1910 Jireh Swift School Osterville, Mass. College Classical Christie is the one in the class who is always smiling no matter what happens. She can talk about almost anything under the heavens and make it interesting. Christie has announced her intention to go to far off Hawaii. We wonder if it can possibly be the lure of those Hawaiian banjos. Glee Club; Special Chorus; Senior Banquet Committee Chorus of Musical Comedy; Prophet Committee of Musical Comedy University of Hawaii 18 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL MARION JANICE BARNES May 19, 1910 Hosea M. Knowlton School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Marion is unselfishness personified. She practically never thinks well of herself or ill of ony one else. When she goes riding in her Packard it is to be noted that most of the children in her neighbor- hood go too. Treasurer Alpha Debating Society Smith College May 19, 1910 New Bedford, Mass. sociable and always has a smile. success, Alice. EDNA, LILIAN BENAC SAoustel 7 LOTT Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial We'd rather think of Lilian as “Lil” than as Edna. Scmehow we're not acquainted with you under that name, Lil. But as Shake- spere says, “What's in a name?” Lil has one acccmplishment over the rest of us—she doesn’t look like a weary-shop worn senior and we probably wouldn't have known that she was one if her home- room hadn’t been 101. Best of luck to you, Lil. Color League Hockey; Glee Club Vaudeville Show ’28 ALICE ANNA BASKIN Hesea M. Knewlton School Commercial Alice, who is one of our tall girls in the class, is fashionable, We are positive she will easily win the hearts of her patients with this smile. Best wishes for Glee Club; Quill and Scroll Beth Israel Hospital CLASS WALTER WELLINGTON BONNER VV VV ae May 2, 1911 Subic, Zambales, Phillipine Islands College Classical “W. W.” is the editor of the “Knock Out” a paper associated with the R. O. T. C. and class room happenings. Of late the paper’s appearance has beccme less frequent due to the rise of the Fairhaven “Star.” “W. W.” is the most versatile editor we know and soon he will be a staff correspondent for the A. P. (Aggravated President.) Cahoon oat IO), AE, {C. OF FEBRUARY NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE 19 ANNA ROSAMOND BLACK March 29, 1911 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Anna is a meek little miss. She believes it is a good policy to listen to all and say nothing. Seldom does the teacher have to ask her to refrain from talking. Best of luck, Anna. Singing; Glee Club Glee Club Librarian ’26, ’27 Forsythe Dental School, Boston Thomas R. Rodman School 8’s Musical Comedy Howard University WINIFRED BOOTHROYD February 6, 1911 Abraham Lincoln School Yorkshire, England Normal Preparatory We are almost convinced that the class might have started a League of Nations of its own, and Winifred would have been our worthy delegate from England. She is the shy and dainty Ittle girl who walks liesurely along the corridors. You may be quiet Winifred, but we know you'll start cut in life with a “bang.” Glee Club; Chorus Chorus of Musical Operetta “Little Almond Eyes” Lesley Kindergarten School 20 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL DOROTHY VERNON BOWLER September 20, 1910 Abraham Lincoln School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Dot is a quiet girl but nevertheless she is well liked by her classmates. Some day we will hear Dot singing in Grand Opera. Whatever work she takes up we wish her lots of happiness. Glee Club Chorus and in the Chorus of the Seniors Musical Comedy Business March 31, 1910 Dennis, Mass. school career. RUDOLI JA BOZEIS November 30, 1910 Hosea M. Knowlton School Lawrence, Mass. College Classical Rudolf is another quiet member of the class. The pupils who are acquainted with him know that he possesses all the qualities that make a good student. Rudolf is an active member of the Quill and Scroll and his experiences obtained in this organization should aid him in later life. Quill and Scroll Textile ELEANOR HAMILTON BOWMAN “Queenie” Betsey B. Winslow Schocl Normal “Queenie” rarely opens her mouth but when she does she says something interesting and to the point. She helped the operetta “Almond Eyes” go over and that is a worthy accomplishment in her Musical Comedy Chorus CLASS OF FEBRUARY NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE 21 MOLLY BRONSPIEGEL August 1, 1910 New Bedford, Mass. “One should be seen not heard,” is Molly's motto. She always tends to her own business. We know she will be liked at Mt. Sinai and we all join in wishing you luck. Glee Club Operetta Chorus, and Property Committee MARGARET AUGUSTA BROADLAND “Peggy —‘Narrowland” November 13, 1910 Hosea M. Knowlton School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Peggy” is going to devote her life in aiding the poor and needy. She plans to obtain the required training at the Salvation Army Training College. We are sure her earnest work will uplift society and we are sure all her ventures will be successful. Musical Comedy Chorus The Salvation Army Training College Allen F. Wood School Commercial Mt. Sinai ANNE BULCOCK July 4, 1911 Jireh Swift School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Anne is one of those brunettes who prove contrary to the saying that “gentlemen prefer blonds.” We know that Anne likes practically every kind of amusement especially automobile riding and dancing. She has been very active in school affairs as can be seen by the list below. We all give Anne our sincere wishes for success. Secretary and Treasurer of Alpha Debating Society Member of Dramatic Club; French Club; Glee Club On Committee and Costume Mistress of 8’s Musical Comedy 7’s Dance Committee College Classical Giftorian; Dramatic Club Plays Columbia University Ze NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL EVA IRENE BURNS July 21, 1911 New Bedford, Mass. Eva is one of the so-called flappers and is right up to the minute in every detail. If you are ever in doubt about having a perfectly obvious reason for being ten or fifteen minutes late for an appoint- ment, just ask Eva how to do it; she ought to be able to tell you. Eva hasn’t decided where she is going when she leaves High, but we hope that she will be successful in whatever she undertakes. Treasurer of First Glee Club; Secretary of Debating Society On 6’s Dance Committee; On Freshman Reception Committee “Eve” Clarence A. Cook School College Classical Dramatic Club; Cercle Francais Property Mistress and in Cast of “Little Almond Eyes” Undecided © SSE GPSS cece WALTER EVERETT BUTLER Wille: November 23, 1911 James B. Congdon School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific MARY LENA CARRERA November 14, 1910 New Bedford, Mass. Although Mary is apparently quiet she enjoys many a good time in Miss Newland’s English class. Nevertheless, her marks do not - suffer. Mary should know her shorthand due to her study of the “King of the Golden River.” Glee Club ’25, 26; Member of Quill and Scroll Society Secretary of Quill and Scroll Society You are now gazing upon our distinguished Captain of the R. O. T. C, Walt. He will be surely missed because of his good nature and wise cracks. Here’s luck to you, Walt. Capt eRe O, ly GeRa On i Guat em eeannm Musical Comedy; Musical Comedy Property Committee Tennis; Basketball Technical School Thomas R. Rodman School Commercial Secretarial School CLASS OF FEBRUARY NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE 23 RAYMOND CONGDON CHILDS April 10, 1911 New Bedford, Mass. Quiet, untiring, almost to the peint of bashfulness-—that is our friend Raymond. We shall remember him as a reserved member of the class, but we have our doubts about his being so quiet when he is outside. “Bunny” will probably give us all a surprise and turn out to be a great orator someday. We wish you the best of luck, Raymond, Band and Orchestra ’25, ’28 BDDEAS TE. CHAUSSE August 20, 1910 Sacred Heart Parochial New Bedford, Mass. Scientific “Ed” is carrying Medieval and American History and he often wonders why facts from one will not answer Miss Lane’s questions from the other. However we all have our failures and “Ed” looks to the West, there is always a sunset. Technical Staff; 8's Show Thomas R. Rodman School College Scientific Undecided HARRY HAMER CLARKE, Jr. August 19, 1911 Mt. Pleasant School Blackburn, Lancashire, England General Harry is our Lawyer-Actcr supreme. Every one knows that he is well versed in the arts of debating and acting. The Dramatic Club will sorely miss him when he graduates. When Harry becomes a full fledged lawyer, he will undoubtedly have some of his classmates as clients. Alpha Debating Society; Dramatic Club Philomathean Club; Oratorical Contest Winner ’'26, ’27 Glee Club; Senior Show Suffolk Law School 24 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL LILLIAN ROSE COHEN December 28, 1910 New Bedford, Mass. Our class is well represented in the Honor Society and Lillian is ready to help us along. She is a very neat girl and, though quiet has made many friends while at this school. Best of luck at Mt. Ida. Glee Club; Honor Society Mt. Ida Seminary ROBERT WALLACE COOK July 30, 1911 New Bedford, Mass. “Bob” is one of the quietest fellows of the class or shall we call him bashful. “Bob” is one of the most congenial fellows that we know, having as his companions, Quiet, Péace, and Solitude. Good luck to you, “Bob.” Plexo Allen F. Wood School Commercial GEORGE HENRY COOK September 5, 1911 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific George is just naturally looked up to as a leader in activities, in studies, in fact in everything that he goes into. Undoubtedly this will continue and success is inevitable. Treasurer, Vice-President, President Alpha Debating Society ’25, ’28 Interclass Debater (25, °2 2°28 Classslreasuirens2ommeca AlphamStat = Dramaties€lap Chairman Musical Comedy Committee; President Honor Society ’28 University of Cincinnati Robert C. Ingraham School Commercial Business CLASS OF FEBRUARY NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE 25 BERNICE FRANCES CORTWRIGHT October 18, 1910 New Bedford, Mass. Parker Street Grammar School Normal Preparatory Who can say whether Bernice is quiet, gay, studious, or carefree? It really doesn’t matter of course, for we all know that, although she studies hard and prepares her lessons thoroughly, she likes a good time also. Bernice has made many friends in High School, and we are sure she'll make just as many at Bridgewater Normal. Banquet Committee; French Club; Glee Club Member of Chorus for “Little Almond Eyes” also Property Com- mittee; Prophet for Normal Course Bridgewater Normal CYNTHIA RUBY“COUZA April 1, 1911 Jireh Swift School New Bedford, Mass. General Cynthia is a quiet girl, no one would know she was in school if it were not for her kindly smile. She is very conservative while talking and reciting; but don’t let that worry you, Cynthia, for con- servative people are very often successful. Special Chorus. December 13, 1911 New Bedford, Mass. HIGH SCHOO: ELWOOD DEMORANVILLE Jireh Swift School Commercial Elwood is one of our tall handsome youths. He is also a hard working athlete. It was through his gameness and ability that he was regular center on the football team this season. attempts to do you may be assured that he will do his best. Whatever Elwood Football; Baseball REFERENCE LIBRARY New Bedford. Mass 26 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL ALFRED DESMARAIS “Demi” January 16, 1909 St. Joseph Parochial School New Bedford, Mass. Scientific Curriculum “Demi” is truly the fellow with the smile. Demi is one of our star athletes excelling in football although he was prominent in baseball and basketball. Who could walk a mile and yet find a smile more pleasing than our Demi’s? Football; Basketball; Baseball and Track Captain Football ’28 CAROL DAGGETT. DREW: June 15, 1909 wish him the best of luck. Padanaram, South Dartmouth, Mass. Thomas R. Rodman School Scientific The reasons for Carol's popularity seem to be numerous and varied. The main one however is probably his prominence as an athlete. For practically four years he has been an outstanding man in the three major sports of the school. He certainly caught the feminine fancy too, as the leading man in the class show. We see, however, that Carol is “undertaking” a new line of activity, and we Varsity Football; Baseball; Basketball 8's Vaudeville Show, June ’28; Captain Baseball ’28 Captain Basketball Seasons ’27, ’28 8's Musical Comedy Feb. ’29 MTN Rah SRA ed gy OR OMI ee Mortician MIECZYSLAW THOMAS DUBIEL February 10, 1910 Robert C. Ingraham School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Tom is one of the best soccer players in the school. He has helped to put New Bedford High on the soccer map and in later life we are sure he will be a credit to himself and his Alma Mater. Soccer; Track Undecided CLASS OF FEBRUARY NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE 24 EDWARD E. EDGAR May 25, 1910 New Bedford, Mass. wish him the best of luck. de sliddien Clarence A. Cook School Commercial Eddie Edgar must still like childish pastimes for he takes great enjoyment in shooting elastics and rolling golf balls. Eddie also likes dancing and the fair sex, but not so much as to neglect his studies. We are sure he will make good at Northeastern, and we Dramatic Club; Alpha Debating Society Varsity Debating Team ’25, '26; Dramatic Club Plays ’27, ’28 Student Council '25, ’26, ’27; Football Night Committee Senior Vaudeville Show ’28; 8’s Musical Comedy Committee Advertising Manager; Secretary of Class °25, ’26, ’27 8’s Musical Comedy; Costume Committee for Musical Comedy Northeastern University ISABEL EWING June 16, 1910 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Although not very talkative, Isabel is a very pleasant girl. She has always been interested in hospital work and, as she always takes her work to heart, we are sure that she will be very successful as a nurse. At any rate, her friends of New Bedford High wish her the best of luck. Glee Club; Debating Society Property Committee for Musical Comedy Massachusetts General Hospital July 5, 1910 New Bedford, Mass. querable vigor and earnestness. ALFRED FERNANDES Allen F. Wood School Commercial “Al” has been a quiet member cf the class but he has won many friends by his determined and “never say die” spirit. No problem is too hard for him and he attacks every new problem with uncon- 28 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL GRACE ELIZABETH FORBES February 19, 1911 New Bedford, Mass. Although Grace is a modest girl, she is well liked by her class- mates. Do you know that Grace can blush better than anyone else in the class? Well, that is a fact. Best of luck Grace. Chorus and in the Chorus of the Seniors Musical Comedy MARGARET FRANCIS February 13, 1911 New Bedford, Mass. A dark, petite little miss is our friend Margaret. Never over-in- dulgent in studies, but a good sport and always ready to take a joke. During her high school career she has acquired a lot of friends as a result of her pleasing personality Good luck Peg. Glee Club “Peggy” Abraham Lincoln School Commercial Business CHARLES ED FOURCHER August 30, 1909 Cristobal High School, Canal Zone Manchester, N. H. College Scientific Charles is a very busy young man, nearly everyday we may see him run from school at one o’clock and go to work. But for all his rushing he always has time to speak to everyone. Good luck Charles. Allen F. Wood School Normal Preparatory Bryant and Stratton Business CLASS OF FEBRUARY NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE 29 ANGELA PHILOMENE GIOIOSA August 25, 1909 Italy Philcmene is another intellectual member of our highly intelligent class. She is one of the students who have upheld our reputation by winning the coveted membership of the Honor Society. We have members from Fall River and Fairhaven but Philomene has offered a novelty by coming from Italy. Glee Club ’26, ’27 Honor Society MINERVA LUCY GIFFORD December 19, 1910 Parker Street Grammar School Fairhaven, Mass. Commercial We are sorry to note that such a fine girl as Minerva should have such an unfortunate place of birth,—Fairhaven. However, she has overcome this handicap and ranks high among our esteemed ones. We hope that you may find happiness and success in life. Glee Club; Special Chorus Quill and Scroll Parker Street School Commercial We wish you success Philomene. Chandler’s ALICE GONZALES January 10, 1910 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial This dark eyed miss is our old friend Alice. She is one of the best singers the class has. We are sure she will make a success otf whatever she attempts. Lots of luck Alice. First Girl’s Glee Club; Singing Musical Comedy Chorus Business 30 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL ESTHER GREEN “Estelle” August 29, 1910 Mt. Pleasant School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial One of the most dignified girls in the class is Estelle. She has a pleasing personality and has many friends besides being a gocd sport. Best of luck to you at Framingham Normal. Glee Club 7°26, °27, ’28 Senior Play (Chorus) Vocational School—Framingham Normal April 27, 1911 New Bedford, Mass. IRVA M. GRIGWARE Pinky? Thomas R. Rodman School College Classical If you hear a quaint, original remark followed by a burst of laughter from the class, then you know that Irva has spoken. One nust admire her for being both frank and fearless. Vice-President Class, ’25; Glee Club Freshman Reception Committee ’28; Prom Committee ’28 Brown University MARGARET GROTSCH vregey May 27, 1911 Robert C. Ingraham School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific Margaret is cne of the quietest girls in our class, and she is very clever too. She also recites well in class and some day she will receive the reward of her diligence. Margaret is planning to go to Simmon’s College, and, if she does as well there as she has done here in the past four years, she will surely be successful. Glee Club; Singing Glee Club Simmons College CLASS OF FEBRUARY NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE ol November 19, 1910 Warrington, England GEORGE HENRY HOTTE October 25, 1910 Jireh Swift School New Bedford, Mass. General George is a quiet dependable chap and has a winning way about him that appeals to everyone: George was an active member of the R. O. T. C. and this military training has helped to make him more popular with both teachers and pupils. IR (Os WC A, “Aes V7 Dramatic Club ’26 October 19, 1910 New Bedford, Mass. Johanna is another quiet girl. GEORGE JOSEPH HIGHAM Jireh Swift School General George is another one of those quiet boys, but however if one were to see him playing soccer at Buttonwood Park, one would be inclined to call him very active. We all sincerely hope that George will be a big mill executive some day. Have patience George. Member of Varsity Soccer Team ’28 New Bedford Textile School JOHANNA ROSALIE JEGLINSKI Hosea M. Knowlton Schooi College Classical We have not heard much from her yet, but we are sure she will use her ability and be a success in whatever she does. Lots of luck Johanna. Undecided 32 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL SEYMOUR KAPLAN April 29, 1909 New Bedford, Mass. Seymcur or do less, but it happens that Seymour sees more and does more also. One never sees him alone around the building. Well Seymour we hope you never go alone through life. Orchestra; Debating Society Digarita tice Club eelve © salen es WILLIAM KROUDVIRD September 27, 1910 New Bedford, Mass. Wilham, cur musician and manager of the athletic teams, will, without doubt be a great man some day. We don’t know what the band and orchestra will do when they lose this genious musician. Here’s luck to you. R. O. T. C.; Glee Club; 3 Orchestras; Band Debating; Dramatics; Manager Baseball ’28 Asst. Manager James B. Congdon School Scientific College HAZEL KOFFMAN April 12) 1011 Hosea M. Knowlton School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory Hazel is another cne of our talented classmates. She is one of cur best musicians. She plans to enter Graves Schcol of Dress- making and Designing. We know she will be a credit to the class. Glee Club ’26, 27; Chorus ’27, ’28 Orchestra °25 _ Chorus of the Operetta “Little Almond Eyes” Grave’s School of Dressmaking and Designing Allen F. Wood School College Classical Basketball; Operetta Northeastern Law CLASS OF FEBRUARY NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE 33 SSS WALTER KUT March 10, 1908 New Bedford, Mass. Abraham Lincoln School College Scientific “Walt” is the Hercules of our class. We have often wondered if he used Fleischmann’s Yeast or “Nix ain't it” Iron. Walt has never let outside activities interfere with his studies and we now find him a scholar, “beloved by all who know him.” Varsity Football ’26, ’27, ’28; Baseball ’27 Basketballe 26 27-68 Uracks 2 8 26 Undecided DEXTER BARON LEEN Barone August 8, 1911 James B. Congdon School New Bedford, Mass. Scientific “Baron,” for short, is an easy going fellow always ready for a bit of fun. Every tennis season, one finds him at Buttonwood Park wielding his racquet. In the Glee Club his tenor voice rings out above the rest. Here’s luck to you. Tennis “25, 26; Basketball ’25 ’26 Glee Club ’25, ’26, ’27; Debating ’26 College May 3, 1910 Fall River, Mass. belongs to everything. High School Newspaper Officer Alpha Debating Society; Officer of Alphomega Club Dramatic Club; History Club; Cercle Francais First President of Philomathean Club; Quill and Scroll MILTON STETSON LINCOLN Thomas R. Rodman School College Scientific Curricula If you want Stetson just make something happen that will serve as news and he will be on the spot immediately. If there is a meet- ing anytime, anywhere in the school he is sure to be there for Lincoln Correspondent NG Bane savers Business School or Newspaper Work 34 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL WILLIAM BARSTOW MACY “Bill” October 27, 1910 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Scientific Bill is the dignifiec member of the class. He has won fame as a crack member and captain of our championship rifle team. We see that his military ambitions are leading him to further his education along that line. We expect to hear of your commanding the U. S. Army in the near future. Good luck Bill. Rk. O, T.-C.; Ex-Captain Adjutant; Captain Rifle Team Alpha Board Army—West Point ROLAND HUTCHINS MAGEE “Mac’—“Mag” April 24, 1909 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Bring on the Athletics” seems to be “Mag’s” motto. He has featured in about every sport in the school, as well as sliding a “mean” trombone in our famous band. “Mag” is usually seen laughing in the midst of a group of his friends. The class expects great things of you, “Mag.” Varsity Tennis ’26; Basketball ’27, ’28; Baseball ’28; Football ’28 Track ’27, 28; Freshman Football, Basketball, Baseball Orchestra; Band; Captain R. O. T. C.; Senior Minstrel Show 727 Freshman Reception Committee; 7’s Dance Committee President Varsity Letter Club ’27, ’28 Doubles Tennis Championship ’26 Ithaca School of Physical Education HAZEL. EDITH “MANLEY December 11, 1911 Jireh Swift School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory Hazel although small in statue is chock full of school spirit. She supports all the organizations of the school, Hazel is undecided just what she will do but we are sure she will make a success of whatever she attempts. Glee Club Chorus of “Little Almond Eyes” Undecided CLASS OF FEBRUARY NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE 35 GERALDINE HELEN McMULLEN February 21, 1911 New Bedford, Mass. Geraldine is a soft voiced, quiet senior who succeeds in keeping her thoughts mostly to herself. are a comfort to all who know her. Glee Club; Class Book Committee Jerry” STEPHEN DONOVAN MARTIN September 20, 1910 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific Steve surely did his part on the footbail team this year, and, from what he has said, we feel that he enjoyed it too. Steve likes water sports as well as land sports, and you ought to hear about some of his adventures. Although Steve hasn’t made any plans for the future, he has our wishes for good luck. Football ’28 Clarence A. Cook: School College Classical Her serenity and cheerful amiability Chorus of 8's Operetta; Property Committee of 8’s Operetta JEAN ALBERT MILLER July 14, 1909 St. Mary’s Parochial School Lynbrook, Long Island. New York Commercial Jean is a musical lad, and is at home while playing most any instrument. But for all his musical ability, he has chosen a business career. May he always be successful in his undertakings. Onchestiaa band we Omen Goa) rania tes Senior Vaudeville Show ’27 Member of the R. O. T. C. Rifle Team ’26, ’27 Bryant-Stratton School of Business Administration THEODORE A. MORDE Led™ March 17, 1911 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Ted is one of these mischievous boys who will never really grow old. He has his serious moments, hewever, when no one can com- pare with him for geod, stern common sense. Dramatic Society '26, 27; Treasurer of Debating Society ’27 Football ’26; Freshman Basketball ’26; Tennis ’27 Color League ’26, ’27; Chairman 6's Dance Committee Treasurer of Glee Club ’27; Senior Minstrel Show ’27 Musical Comedy Committee and Cast ’28 Alpha Board ’27; Class Motto Committee College of William and Mary Ni© Sie PAREN © RaRIES salve Nase’ Wesabe 22 West Holy Family High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial! lf “Joe” rushed by and didn’t see you during the last “ern dcn’t feel slighted—he probably was cut after an ad for the “Alpha” and didn’t see you. As well as being an active manager of our school paper, he was prominent in the “Qu Jl and Scroll.” The class wishes you success, Joe”. Giftorian of Commercial Course; Member of Quill and Scroll Vice-President of Quill and Scroll; Assistant to Business Manager of Alpha Senior Banquet Committee SARAH JANE OPENSHAW ar December 24, 1910 Robert C. Ingraham School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory “Sal” intends to study at the St. Luke’s Hospital Training School. We are sure “Sal” will brighten up the patients and continue the good work at St. Luke’s that she has done here. Special Chorus; Operetta St. Luke’s Hospital CLASS OF FEBRUARY NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE 37 MILTON JAMES OWEN November 15, 1910 New Bedford, Mass. luck. Parker Street School Commercial Milton is another quiet chap. He does not bother with the girls very much now but watch him when he gets going; remember the saying “still water runs deep.” Milton has just bought one of those collegiate Fords and now girls watch out! We wish him plenty of REO mie Cr sOutikands scroll Enter Business NOBERT PERRY March 19, 1911 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Nobert, one of the prominent members of the senior class, has had two chief interests; debating and tormenting Mr. Dupin in both of which he has been completely successtul. Mooi pall 25° Tennis 20;-2nd Lieut, R; O. T. C. Chorus Operetta of “Little Almond Eyes” Property Committee “Little Almond Eyes” Secretary of Debating Society ’25; Junior Debating Team 2526 Captain Varsity Debating Team ’26, '27 Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. VIRGINIA December 14, 1910 New Bedford, Mass. have the qualities of patience and teacher. Chorus of Senior Operetta; Pi RY Parker Street School Normal Virginia is another one of our very quiet girls. She always looks as though she had just stepped out of a hatbox. She will surely sympathy necessary in a good Debating Society; Property Committee Senior Dance Committee Hyannis Normal School 38 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL ALPHONSE, PIGKUA March 12, 1911 Abraham Lincoln School New Bedford, Mass. General This strong, husky fellow is none other than our own Alphonse. Alphonse has done great things in school and we expect him to continue his good work in everything he attempts. February 27, 1912 New Bedford, Mass. teacher to idolize. MARY ANSESCAR RIBEIRO January 11, 1911 James B. Congdon School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory Mary always wears a happy smile. llers is an Epicurean outlook on life. She will probably not only make a success of teaching, but will also manage to have a good time doing so. Hockey Team ’26; French Club; Chorus of “Little Almond Eyes” Property Committee of “Little Almond Eyes” Bridgewater Normal “Nellie” ANGELINE SOPHIE PLAZA Robert C. Ingraham School Normal Look for Nellie and you are sure to see Mary or Doris around. Without a dcubt some fortunate youngsters are to have a pretty Bridgewater Normal CLASS OF FEBRUARY NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE 39 JOHNGRUEPRLEY, JR. “Johnny” May 8, 1911 New Bedford, Mass. A silent, bashful, serious boy is John. His beautiful waves are a common topic in many whispered conversations, but don’t mention it because it would probably make him blush to the ears. LEONG D Meee ELIZABETH ROBBINS February 12, 1910 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory Elizabeth—we prefer to call her “Syd” — is the “premiere danseuse” of the class. She has appeared in productions of former classes and has lived up to our expectations as a dancer. However, we have an idea that there is one new important feature in “Syd’s” life—needless to mention his name. The class wishes you success, Tel bo yider Vice-President First Girls Glee Club Vaudeville Show June 1927; Senior Vaudeville Show June 1928 Prom Committee Jan. 1928 Southern Seminary Mt. Pleasant School College Scientific Quill and Scroll EDITH MAY RUSHWORTH August 16, 1911 Abraham Lincoln School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory The two outstanding thing about Edith are her pretty red hair and her alto voice. For the latter the class is most thankful as it was an important factor in the production of our senior performance. Librarian of First Girl’s Glee Club ’27 Secretary of Special Chorus ’28; Leading Alto Role in Senior Operetta Deaconess House AO NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL EDWARD SHEA May 21, 1912 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific Everyone knows Edward. His contributions of oratory to the debating society have established his reputation as a speaker. As records show Edward is quick not only with his hands but also with his head. Historian of Class; Chairman of Banquet Committee Varsity Debating Team; Secretary of Honor Society Ranked 3rd in Mass. Novice Typewriting Contest Massachusetts Institute of Technology February 2, 1909 New Bediord, Mass. to come to him. SAMUEL HARRY SHKOLNICK “Sammie” Clarence A. Cook School General “Sammie,” as he is known to his classmates, is full of fun and mischief. It is easy to see why Sammie has so many friends and we know his personality gets them for him. We hope that “Sammie” will continue through his years with the same personality as he had in high school—a personality to make friends. And success is sure Member of Junior Debating Team ’26 Member of Dramatic Club ee ches. MNO ane Northeastern University SARA SHUSTER Vantuatyanl one tf Robert C. Ingraham School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Being the kind of pupil who never gives any trouble, she is liked by both teachers and pupils. A person like this is to be envied. The best of luck to you, Sarah. Musical Comedy Business CLASS OF FEBRUARY NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE 41 BLIZABE TH ADELINE SNOW January 11, 1909 Fairhaven, Mass. “Bet” is about the quietest girl in the class. The only way one can tell she is around is to see her, because she cannot be heard. But “Bet” need not worry about being quiet, for quiet people are quite often very popular and successful. “Bet” EDWARD SIEMINSKI “Semi” January 30, 1912 Abraham Lincoln School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific Here we have another member of the famous Sieminski clan, “Semi” is usually quiet in class but when he has something to savy, the class sits up and takes notice. He is a member of the Honor Society—and that is sufficient recommendation. He has also taken part in R. O. 7. C. and athletic activities. We wish you success, Semi. IOMOL MO OCTeL yom en © sale Gr Football 26; ’28; Basketball °26, ’27 Massachusetts Institute of Technology James B. Congdon School General CLIFTON MARK SOUTHWORTH “Chit” December 12, 1910 Robert C. Ingraham School New Bedford, Mass: College Scientific “My Captain” is the unruffed hero of many a gym game. It is he and Frank who are causes of many of the gym bruises gathered by many of the class. But we do not hold this against him and are trying still to find him talking with a girl. Member of the ’27 Soccer Team Captain ot the N. B: H.-S. 28 Soccer Team Treasurer of the Quill and Scroll Member of the N. B. H. S. Dramatic Club: Member of the Varsity Letter Club; R. O. T. C. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland 42 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL DORISHMSABEL SPRIGHT September 20, 1911 Robert C. Ingraham School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory Doris has always done her school work faithfully and consequent- ly is well liked by her teachers and classmates. Whatever work she takes up after graduation we are sure she will make a success of it. French Club; Chorus “Little Almond Eyes” Property Committee of “Little Almond Eyes” ELIZABETH VIALL STEPHENSON “Betty” November 5, 1910 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Betty seems to be a quiet and demure young miss but appear- ances are sometimes deceiving for she is really anything but that. We often wonder at that far-off dreamy look in her eyes, but can only guess at its cause. Betty as a reward for having worked so hard here, is now a member of the Honor Society. We wish you best of luck, Betty, in whatever you do. Glee Club; Honor Society; EAE AB Fe ote ei SY nad, Mea Sot Meee sd Chorus and Property Committee of “Little Almond Eyes” PAUL) Ws stILES October 22, 1910 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical - Scientific Paul visits the library quite often now. We wonder if he has really turned studious or whether it is a certain fair damsel, hiding behind those rows of books, who lures him thither. If it is the latter, Paul don’t step on the gas quite so hard if you really want to see her. Alpha Debating Society; Dramatic Club CLASS OF FEBRUARY NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE 43 MARGARET THERESA SULLIVAN March 21, 1910 East Providence, R. I. in whatever she does. Clarence A. Cook School General (E) Margaret is a very charming young miss and one who surely enjoys a good time. She has a rare personality which is pleasing to her friends and attracts the attention of others. She has many friends in New Bedford High, and they all wish her great success Secretary of 3rd Glee Club ’25; Vice-President of 2nd Glee Club ’26 Secretary Special Chorus ’27; Vice President Special Chorus ’28 President Special Chorus ’28; Girls Semi-Ann Committee ’25, ’26 Varsity Basketball Squad ’26; Senior Prom Committee Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School—Boston MILDRED ADA SULLIVAN “Milly” —“Sully” October 27, 1911 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Millie is one of the mos t active and most popular members ef our class. Although Mr. Whitmarsh calls her the “rebel,” .it must be for just one thing, for certainly no one can find anything rebel- lious abcut Millie when it ccmes to helping out in school affairs. Millie is planning to go to Brown, and we hope her classmates there will appreciate her as much as we do here. Re © 1) C@) Sponsor; Alpha Staff; Orchestra; Glee Club 7's Dance Committee; Class Book Committee Representative to Woman’s Club Brown University ELIZABETH HANNAH THORLEY December 27, 1910 James B. Congdon School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Elizabeth is one of the best typists in the school. She has won many pins which are offered by the various typwriting concerns as recognition of excellent typing. Elizabeth is the happy and fortunate possessor of a charming smile that makes everyone acquainted with her as jolly and carefree as she. We wish you lots of success Liz! Business 44 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL LOIS -BEDLA He TRIPP “Trippy — Lo” April 23, 1910 New Bedford, Mass. “Lo” is one of our star athletes. She is one of the reasons why the hockey team had such a successiul season last year. Lo has a smile for everyone and this smile no doubt will help to make her a successful business woman. Glee Club; Special Chcrus Varsity Hockey ’27 RUTH SHIRLEY -FURNER June 3, 1911 New Bedford, Mass. “Eek”! and around the corner comes smiling Ruth, noted all Betsey B. Winslow School Commercial Business JACK TURNER December 12, 1910 Mt. Pleasant School England Scientific Jack Turner is the mest solemn boy in the class. In spite oi this, he is one of our best athletes; he has shown his prowess on the gridircn, basketball floor and track. Jack is also well liked by the students, and we wish him all the success possible in his later life. Football °25, ’26, 27, ’28: Basketball °25, ’26; “27, 28% Track ’26, ’27: Baseball ’26; Glee Club ’26 Banquet Committee ’28 Senior Minstrel Show ’28; Senior Musical Comedy ’28 Abraham Lincoln School College Classical through our class for her famous “Eeks”! Always bubbling over with joy and full of mischief, she is never the possessor of one of those long faces. Ruth doesn’t know what she is going to do after her High School days are over, but, for one thing, we know that she will never be lonely. Junior Alpha Debating Society; Senior Alpha Debating Society Philomathean Club; Chorus of “Little Almond Eyes” CLASS OF FEBRUARY NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE 45 FRANCIS V. WEAVER SEigaintirye: October 18, 1911 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial This dignified fellow is none other than our own “Franny”. He is a popular student, well liked by his classmates, more so perhaps by the weaker sex. This is due perhaps to his dancing ability. Francis is an excellent artist and some day he will be the leading apps OL thenday.e Dest otluck “hranny % Quill and Scroll Senior Operetta Art School FRANK WHITE November 27, 19C9 New Bedford, Mass. Enaniwmiceicnowildtc. lis wore tor the R, OF f.1C Starting as a rooky he works up to Major,—the highest cffice. Frank is also noted fer his ringing laugh, evident after cach gym class. He is the “rough-neck” of the class and enjovs in roughing Souza and Wiggins. As a sailor we hope his R. O. T. C. training will be helpful to him. Major of the R. O. T. C.; Vice-President of the Dramatic Club; Senior Class Show ’29; Chairman of the Prom Committee 729 Football ‘26; Member of the Musical Comedy Committee Mt. Pleasant School College Scientific Member of the R. O. T. C. Rifle Team; Track; Debating Society Massachusetts Nautical School RAYMOND H. WILLIAMS September 25, 1909 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Scientific Raymond is one of the quietest and most gentlemanly lads in our class, but he isn’t quite as quict outside of school. He has taken much interest in basketball and tracl:, and, no doubt, in other eperts tco. We hope he will have great success at Dartmcuth where he plans to continue his studies. Basketball ’27, ’28, ’29 Track 20027, Dartmouth College 46 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL ALBERT JAMES WILLIAMSON, JR. September 16, 1911 New Bedford, Mass. “Al”? is one of the mainstays of ‘the R.-O. T. Cand is’a loyal supporter of all school activities. We are sure he will make good at Northeastern, Success to you “Al”. “AY” Thomas R. Rodman School College Scientific Re Cpe sen. Football Northeastern ERSTE RAVWLEELS December 4, 1910 James B. Congdon School Worcester, Mass. College Classical According to all outward appearances nothing troubles Lester. He goes his contented way making no enemies and many friends with a cheerful attitude towards all. Debating; Glee Club; Orchestra; Football ’27 Chairman of Freshman Reception Committee; Class Bcok Committee Cast “Little Almond Eyes” College MALCOLM TABER WORDELL May 22, 1911 Dartmouth, Mass. “Mac” has been a “live-wire” in several activities but we usually think of him as the dramatic genius of the class. He was especially attractive in the villian in “The certainly has cut a dashing figure around the school in his R.O. T.C. uniform. The class wishes you success, “Mac”, President of Dramatic Club ’28; R. O. T. C. Captain Member of the High School Rifle Team ’28, ’29 Freshman Reception Committee; In “Little Almond Eyes” 8's Musical Comedy Committee Dartmouth High School College Scientific Red Owl”. For several years, he Giftorian of Scientific Course Study Aeronautics CLASS OF FEBRUARY NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE 47 SIDNEY SAMUEL GOLDBERG June 14, 1910 Mt. Pleasant School New Bedford, Mass. Scientific “Sid” has made a name for himself in athletic circles both in and out of the school. We are sure he will continue to be a success in whatever he attempts——Lots of luck “Sid.” Basketball ’25, ’26, ’27 Baseball ’26, ’27, ‘28 Textile ANITA V. McLEAN January 20, 1910 Hosea M. Knowlton School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Anita is a dependable student and always does her work promptly and efficiently. These assets make her well liked by both faculty and pupils and will aid her to secure a good position. Good luck Anita. French Club Business — 48 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL tu SAemortum Laura Santos Born Nov. 28, 1910. Died Mer. 19, 1927. Gerirude Srhotield Born Now. 8, 1910. Died Iune 30, 1927. “A ‘ i : AN ut be YK aX RANK oN History of the Class of January, 1929 By EDWARD SHEA The years go fast in old New Bedford, The years so golden and gay; But the tawny High School still looks down On youths at work and play. (Adapted from “The Spires of Oxford.”) awaited by its constituents, fades into the endless eternity of other graduations, let us look back and review the events and accomplishments of these last four years. The period of 1925-1929, allotted to our higher education, has contained in its history a memor- able record of struggle and achievement, and we, as a class, have reason to rejoice for having been able to attain this worthy ambition of ours. ee: the graduation of the Class of January 1929, so long Graduation is a solemn occasion, and as such, does not appear to finish appropriately our four years’ sojourn in New Bedford High School, for the years were comparatively care-free and we worried only about our studies; but all our activities—scholastic, social and ath- letic—were filled with mellow joyousness and good fellowship. To summarize our High School existence accurately is a pleasing task. Four years ago the Class of January 1929, made up of pupils coming together from all parts of the city, entered New Bedford High School. Of the group of about three hundred sturdy youths and maidens who trudged up to the yellow-brick building ‘‘on the hill,” some had come for a business training, others had come in search of a stepping stone to a higher education. As we were at a very tender age when we entered High School most of us had but a very hazy idea of what High School was like, and it was with a suppressed feeling of excitement and of fearfulness that we sat in the auditorium receiving Mr. Searles’ instructions—instruc- tions that seemed none too clear to us, for we were unacquainted with the system of the school and with the building itself. After we had received our directions, we left the auditorium; and, seeming lost in the maze of corridors and classrooms with which we were unfamiliar, we were often victims of the pranks of the heartless upper classmen. Soon, however, we grew less mindful of the gibes and grandeur of these upper classmen; our own self-importance was leaking out. NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL Nearly two weeks after we entcred High School, and just as we became settled in the routine of school life, the class held its first meet- ing. The purpose of this class meetine was the election of the officers of the class and the class debater. The pupils elected were Joseph Cullen president; Irva Grigware, vice-president; Edward lEdgar, secretary; and Thelma Gunderson, treasurer. George Cook was elected class debater. Soon after this meeting we deigned to accept the Senior invitation for the Freshman Reception, and united in groups we beheld the spectacle of a High School dance. Some of us there at our first social activity really tried to dance, others held themselves aloof from the upper classmen, and some were even bold enough to converse with the dignified Seniors. These dignified Seniors furnished whatever “pep” was lacking in Mr. Bates’ patented and self-styled bevcrage, misrepresented, as “‘punch.”’ Although as Freshmen, we were soon pondering over our lessons, we gradually worked our way into the activities of the school. Base- ball, tennis, track, football, and basketball received the hearty support of several members of the class. At the second class meeting we chose officers to lead the class throughout the Sophomore year. These officers were Joseph Cullen, president (re-elected) ; Esther Sylvia, vice-president; Edward Edgar, secretary (re-elected); and George Cook, treasurer. George Cook was also elected class debater. The pupils whom the class chose as their leaders for the Junior year were the same as those of the preceding year with the exception of the treasurer. Edna Birtwistle was elected to succeed George Cook as the treasurer of the class. Leo Adelsohn was chosen to uphold the honors of the class in the field of debating. The intermediate years—Sophomore and Junior—passed very quickly. Our most visible means of being aware of our approach to seniority lay in the advancement of our seating plan arrangement at Friday morning assemblies. We all sensed a feeling of triumph, sitting in the orchestra section of the auditorium, and so escaping the ire of the Friday morning orator, as he flung invectives upon “‘you of the gallery and shelf.” Before an account of the Senior year with its many activities is taken up, it seems fitting to give a rather abbreviated account of the achievements of the members of this class in the various school activi- ties. Throughout these years the Class of January 1929 has given liberally of its members to promote the success of New Bedford High School in athletic and scholastic achievement. Baseball, the major sport of the spring, seems to have been patron- ized by the members of this class less than any other activity in the school. There are, nevertheless, four persons, outstanding in all the major sports of the school, who have earned their letter in baseball, CLASS OF FEBRUARY NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE They are Carol Drew, captain of the 1928 baseball team; Roland Magee, Alfred Desmarais, and Elwood Demoranville. Tennis is one of the events in which nearly every member of our class has participated. There have been several students of the class who have been active in this sport, but the two members of the class who are most decided winners in this healthful and invigorating sport are Paul Stiles and Arthur Taber. Paul Stiles, following in the foot- steps of his brother, won the singles championship of the school in 1927. By far, the most outstanding figure in the field of tennis is “‘Art’”’ Taber. During his High School career he has unsuccessfully endeavored to win the singles championship of the school, having, at the last minute, always encountered some unforeseen and unexpected obstacle which has prevented his doing so. This past year, however, he realized his ambition; and he was also one of the main-stays of the 1928 tennis team, the most successful tennis team in the history of New Bedford High School. Some day, we expect to see Arthur’s name among the tennis celebrities of the country. Track seemed to have been another poorly patronized event, for the Class of January 1929 had few persons deserving of mention in regard to the cinder path. In quickly passing over this activity, we must not overlook the names of Joseph Cullen, Albert Herzog, Walter Kut, and Roland Magee. Soccer is a comparatively new sport in the history of athletics at New Bedford High School; and consequently, few members of the class, excepting Clifton Southworth and George Higham, have answered the call for players of ability. It might be added, too, that they have suc- ceeded remarkably well. Basketball, winter’s main sport, saw a continual flow of material from our class. Outstanding in this sport were Carol Drew, captain of Peeeeteam. ol 1926-1927; Roland. Magee;. “Jack” Turner; ‘Al’ Desmarais; Elwood Demoranville, and Ray Williams. Football—the greatest drawing card of American sport has cer- tainly exercised its drawing power on the Class of January 1929. The reading of a football lineup sounds like a list of 1929 graduates; the line-wrecking Walter Kut; the ground-gaining ‘Al’ Desmarais (who, by the way, was the captain of the 1927 football team); the able “Jack’’ Turner; the capable and reliable kicker, Carol Drew; Elwood Demoranville, Edward Sieminski, and “Steve’’ Martin. Turning from athletic to scholastic activities, we recognize easily that the fame of the class rests principally on this latter schoo! function. Our contribution to that newly inaugurated society—the Honor Society—which stands for excellence in character, leadership, scholar- ship, and service, is the largest of any graduating class in the school. These members include George Cook, president of the society; Esther Sylvia, vice president; Edward Shea, secretary; Bertha Geller, Rose 51 52 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL Liss, Arthur Taber, Edward Sieminski, Lillian Cohen, and Elizabeth Stephenson. In dramatics Harry Clarke, Malcolm Wordell, and Edward Edgar gained commendation both for themselves and for the Dramatic Club by their acting in the semi-annual productions of that organization. Several other members of the class deserve mention for their prom- inence in the work of this Club. They are George Cook, Stetson Lincoln, Frank White, and Sydney Brainin. Sydney Brainin’s super- vision of the technical work was such that it gained him much com- mendation both from the student body and from the public at large who witnessed the Dramatic Club productions. In debating no less than in dramatics our class has attained dis- tinction. The Alpha Debating Society has included its present and former presidents who have been the defenders of the class in the inter-class debates. George Cook, Edward Shea, Norbert Perry and Edward Edgar have also been prominent on the field of debate as may be shown by the fact that they have ser ved as members of the Varsity Debating Team at some period of their High School career. Out- standing, also, in the internal affairs of the organization were George Cook, twice president and once vice president of the society; Leo Adelsohn, serving two terms as vice president and two more terms as president; and Anne Bulcock, who has served in various offices. The band and orchestra will be greatly affected by the loss of several of its members, including William Kroudvird, Jean Miller. Leo Adelsohn, Lester Willis, Raymond Childs, Albert Herzog, Mildred Sullivan and Edna Birtwistle, all of whom have done much to insure the success of the band and orchestra during their High School course. This class seems to have been well represented on the Alpha staff, too. Gorge Cook served in the capacity of Assistant Business Editor from January to June 1928, after having successfully handled several of the other departments; and at present, he holds the position as Literary Editor. Leo Adelsohn, William Macy, and other members of the class have also served on the staff of the school publication, and have been a deciding factor in promoting its success. During the past term the ‘Messenger,’ the publication of the journalism classes of the school, was made a member of the Quill and Scroll National Honorary Society of High School Journalists, and the four offices of this society will be left vacant upon the graduation of Arthur Taber, its president; Joseph Norris, vice president; Mary Carrera, Secretary; and Clifton Southworth, treasurer. However, the R. O. T. C. will be the organization most seriously affected by the graduation of this class. This organization will be greatly handicapped by the loss of some of its officers and three of its Honorary sponsors. With the graduation of this class, the R. O. T. C. will no longer see the services of Walter Bonner, Walter Butler, John Carew, William Macy, Frank White, and Malcolm Wordell, and three of the Honorary sponsors will vacate their posts with the coming of CLASS OF FEBRUARY NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE 53 graduation. These girls include the Honorary Captain and Battalion Sponsor, Hazel Ricketson; and the Honorary First Lieutenants, Edna Birtwistle and Mildred Sullivan. Another branch of the R.O.T. C., namely, the Rifle Team, will suffer the loss of three pupils instrumental in the recent success of the team in winning the Hearst Trophy. These members include Walter Butler, Malcolm Wordell, and William Macy, its captain. William Macy has been the most outstanding man in the R. O. T. C. during the past four years; and it can be said that few, if any, members of the organization have been as prominent as this one boy throughout the years that this military unit has been in existence in the New Bedford High School. William Macy first attained dis- tinction through his skill as a marksman. Since then he has been the captain of the High School Rifle Team, which position he held when the team captured the Hearst Trophy. This student, a former captain- adjutant in the unit, held during the past summer the position of captain on the First Corps Area C. M . T. C. Rifle Team, which is the team which defends New England in National matches. The loss of his services will be a great blow to the R. O. T. C. And now, we all join in wishing William Macy success in the pursuit of his career at West Point, and we all hope that his ambitions will soon be realized. Our class as a whole in its Senior year provided at least thirty per cent. of the membership of all the school’s organizations and clubs. Our class during its Senior year has also contributed a memorable list of officers to the various clubs of the school as follows: (1) Of the Alpha Debating Society, Leo Adelsohn, president; Eva Burns, vice president; Anne Bulcock treasurer; (2) Of the Dramatic Club, Malcolm Wordell, president; Frank White, vice president; Sydney Brain, treasurer; (3) Of the R. O. T. C., John Carew captain-ad- jutant; Walter Bonner, Walter Butler, Malcolm Wordell, captains; Frank White, major; Hazel Ricketson, Honorary Battalion Sponsor; Edna Birtwistle and Mildred Sullivan, Honorary First Lieutenants; (4) Of the Alpha, George Cook, Literary Editor; (5) Of the Quill and Scroll, Arthur Taber, president; Joseph Norris, vice president; Mary Carrera, secretary; Clifton Southworth, treasurer; (6) Of the Girls’ Glee Club, Margaret Sullivan, president; Elizabeth Robbins, vice-presi- dent; Edith Rushworth, secretary; and Eva Burns, treasurer; (7) Of the French Club, Roger Gentilhomme, president; (8) Of the Honor Society, George Cook, president; Esther Sylvia, vice president; Edward Shea, secretary. The foregoing epitomized social history of the Class of January 1929 is concluded. Now we turn to the last and most noteworthy lap of our High School course—the Senior year. The first event of importance was the election of class officers. Those honored were Joseph Cullen, president and leader of the class for the fourth time; John Carew, vice president; Hazel Ricketson, secretary; and Edna Birtwistle, treasurer. It was now our turn to promote Freshmen Reception. The capable and efficient committee-in-charge composed of Lester Willis, Irva Grigware, Eva Burns, Malcolm Wordell, Carol Drew, Edward Edgar, and George Cook, set a date for the Reception; and consequently, on 54 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL Friday, February 17, 1928, we acted as host to the incoming pupils. How different it was—being host and being a guest! To the incoming Freshmen we endeavored to be condescending, patronizing and even friendly—and it is a fact that we enjoyed giving the Reception far more than we enjoyed receiving it. The class dance given on Friday, April 13, in spite of the unusual date on which it was given, proved to be an even greater success than our first class dance which had been given when we were Juniors. The second half of our Senior year was a busy time with lessons, social events, and class meetings. At the beginning of the term the Honor Students were announced. They were Rose Liss, Valedictorian; Bertha Geller, Salutatorian, Esther Sylvia and Arthur Taber. As it has been the custom for the Senior Class to give an enter- tainment, we enthusiastically entered into the spirit of upholding this long-established practice. Most of the preceding classes had given either a vodvil or minstrel show, but the Class of January ’29 intended to be original. Accordingly, it was decided to give a musical comedy, “Little Almond-Eyes.” The great success of this production is due not only to the very able and efficient committee-in-charge, of which George Cook was the chairman, but also to the enthusiastic support and co-operation with which the members of the class greeted this original suggestion. The latter part of the Senior year was made up of frequent class meetings, feverish attempts to get class books signed, and those im- portant events—Class Day, the Prom, the Banquet, and Commence- ment—that make up that last glorious year of school. Our exclusive Prom was filled with the interest that only a class dance can bring. This event proved to be one of the most brilliant for many years; a five-piece orchestra, a glassy floor, an assemblage of gayly gowned girls and sedately bedecked young men combined to make the affair one to be long remembered. Next came Class Day, bizarre trimmings of Crimson and White, exultation the “‘key to the school,”’ our snake parade through the audi- torium with hundreds of envious eyes upon us—Class Day entertain- ments, music, dialogues, speeches, etc. That was the life! Finally, the class gathered one dreary evening in January, at the New Bedford Hotel for the last informal get-to-gether—the Banquet demonstrated the satisfaction that can come with a hearty meal, a fine program of giftories, prophecies, speeches, lectures, and dancing, and the happiness that is prevalent in a class reunion. And as we left the New Bedford Hotel that night we were all filled with a deeper feeling of companionship and friendship. And then that last notch in our High School career—Commence- ment. Impressed with the moment of the occasion, supremely dignified, we sat there through the formalities of the graduating program. Some- how in every one of us, there passed a tinge of remorse, remorse that this evening was the last when we should ever be assembled together CLASS OF FEBRUARY NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE on the platform of our Alma Mater. We made a thousand and one resolutions there, listening to the advice of Dr. Ferry president of Hamilton College. All too soon the proceedings were over, mechan- ically we answered the roll call, and received that invaluable parch- ment our diploma, certificate of the successful completion of a four years’ course in High School education. And so it ends. The Class of January 1929 has joined that body called Alumni. Looking back over the past, we see clearly that the old Alma Mater has dealt gently with us. Let us hope that when later years will come and seem not so kind, we shall recall our High School career, its pure joys overshadowing the insignificant pains— And the night shall be filled with. music, And the cares that infest the day Shall fold their tents, like the Arabs And as silently steal away. ' a 3 Bs - @ e ” a 7 ; sf (AA 7 , ‘Ad i 4 va) e . 7 . rx te a 7 . i Bir tags Me . A : | a Prophecy cane CLASS OF FEBRUARY NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE CLASS PROPHECY Of the Class of February, 1929 Prologue The Sybil’s once chaotic riddles That once were blown about in whirls Are settled now in tiny circlets And each a human life fortells Avoid the Sybil’s queer attraction Oh let the unknown no more lure For each the future writes in actions The truths revealed we knew before. Commercial Course By BERTHA GELLER ALICE BASKIN Alice with her sparkling eyes And a form that’s slim and slender Is now a proficient nurse Treating her patients tender. LILLIAN BENAC Lillian as a secretary Has reached the top-most rails She’s taking the president’s dictation Of a First National Bank. ANNA BLACK Anna is now in Paris Working her way through By acting as a model And showing us what’s new. DOROTHY BOWLER Dorothy a very quiet miss Has won renown and fame She’s teaching little children To play a fair game. MARGARET BROADLAND Margaret who’s a Girl Scout captain Is known the world wide o’er She does a good turn daily And says she’ll do some more. NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL MOLLY BRONSPIGEL Molly is touring now in England Listening to prehistoric tales It was there that cupid hit her heart For she married the Prince of Wales. MARY LENA CARRERA Mary who has always been So very sweet and loving Now is in the Ziegfield Follies And money she is LILLIAN COHEN When you have a case in court To Lillian you must go For she’s the greatest lawyer And the case she’ll win you know. ROBERT COOK Robert owns a bakery He sells cup cakes and pie Good locking girls are always there I think you know why. ELWOOD DEMORANVILLE Elwood as a football player Has gained with leaps and bounds And his opponents find it hard To get him off the grounds. EDWARD EDGAR Edward our great debater Is in the halls of fame And day by day he’s growing greater But he’ll speak to you just the same. ALBERT FERNANDES Albert owns a circus With many freaks and clowns His fame is known all o’er the world In big cities as well as towns. GRACE FORBES Grace who was quiet and meek Is not what she used to be She’s selling furs in Paris In partners with her shieks. MINERVA CLIFFORD Minerva is in an Opera House Searching world wide fame On electric lights on Broadway We see her movie name. CLASS OF FEBRUARY NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE 59 PHILOMENE GIOIOSA ‘Phil’ is a famous artist Whose works are highly praised She’s talked about with wonder And to the top she’s raised. ALICE GONZALES Best powders, paints and lipsticks Are found in Alice’s store She’s getting richer every day For she’s selling them “galore.”’ ROSE LISS When you'll visit the White House No doubt you’ll surely see Rose working for the President And busy as a bee. ANITA McLEAN Anita is running a beauty shop On Broadway in New York And when we'll want a manicure There, we’ll surely stop. JEAN MILLER In the Opera House of New York | Jean is now a musician It was through his will and power That he obtained that high position. JOE NORRIS Joe whom you well know Is now in a chase He is running for a mayor And we’re sure he’]] win the race. MILTON OWEN Milton now is practicing AStact.rl As He loves this deep profession And sticks to it like clay. SARAH SHUSTER Sarah Shuster as you well know Does very seldom speak But you’ll be surprised to hear Of her elopement with a shiek. ARTHUR TABER The future that I see for Arthur Is very promising and bright He is sitting on the Judge’s bench Telling people what’s right. 60 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL ELIZABETH THORLEY Elizabeth is a stenographer Working for the League of Nations What got her there you well can see Was her world wide reputation. LOPS ERIee Lois who was bored with school With assignments and examinations Is now teaching the golden rule With diligence and patience. FRANCIS WEAVER Francis is down in Virginia Living amongst pretty girls He has a job in a beauty shop To twist and shake their curls. General Course By MARGARET SULLIVAN HARRY CLARK People eagerly await his voice Watching, waiting, hoping For Harry with his deep voice Is a perfect train announcer. CYNTHIA COUZA Cynthia is a schoolmarm Way out in the woolly west She charms the naughty cowboys And makes them do their best. ESTHER GREEN Esther’s now a Broadway star Since Ziegfield saw her In the peppy chorus Of “Little Almond Eyes.” GEORGE HIGHAM People likened him to Valentino So he tried to crash the movies Now he’s realized his ambition For he ushers at the State. GEORGE HOTTE George is now a sailor Down in the South Sea Isles And maidens hearts go pitter-patter When at them he smiles. CLASS OF FEBRUARY NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE 61 SEYMOUR KAPLAN Seymour was always quiet a shiek If what the flappers say is true Now he teaches in a woman’s college And is pursued the whole day thru. DEXTER LEEN Dexter is now Dr. Leen And children think him mean Cause for their ills He feeds them pills. ALPHONSE PIEKUT Alphonse is quite a ladies man And after him girls always ran He likes them short, he likes them tall In fact he seems to like them all. SAMUEL SHKOLNICK While glancing thro a fashion page I noticed this surprising ad “Paris clothes no longer are the rage But Shkolnick creations are the fad. ELIZABETH SNOW Our Elizabeth is now proprietor Of a famous beauty parlor You ask her where she got experience? Why nowhere but at the Elite. Normal Preparatory Course By BERNICE CORTWRIGHT SADYE ABRAMS Sadye is a magnet Especially for those men so fair For she does what they do like That is waving and cutting hair. WINNIFRED BOOTHROYD Winnie as a ticket clerk First began her career Now as a theatre owner She earns her thousands every year. ELEANOR BOWMAN Miss Bowman is a news reporter And is first with facts and clues Her articles are widely read And give no one the blues. 62 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL ISABEL EWING A nurse so quiet and gentle As Isabel you will not find She’s quite in demand, so they say And has cases of every kind. MARGARET FRANCIS Margaret while in school As an artist drew our attention Now she is too old to work And draws an artist’s pension. HAZEL KOFFMAN Since Hazel is such a seamstress We’ll give her all our trade And then our frocks and coats Will be the very best made. HAZEL MANLEY Hazel, that modest child Will shock our moral sense For now she’s in a cabaret Dancing before a crowd so dense. SARAH OPENSHAW Miss Openshaw’s pretty face and form Are known in the country everywhere But mostly on the great white way For she’s a fashion model there. VIRGINIA PERRY In a city in the golden West. Virginia Perry teaches school She certainly is a school ma’am grave And enforces rigidly her rule. ANGELINE PLAZA Nellie, she who loved to laugh Is now a married lady She has two children, fat and stubby And spends her time rocking the baby. MARY RIBEIRO Mary is on Broadway Making a living at designing All she needs to win renown Is to sew her name in the linings. ELIZABETH ROBBINS Miss Robbins of solo dancing fame Now teaches folks to dance Her pupils appear in many a show With a light and nimble grace. CLASS OF FEBRUARY NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE EDITH RUSHWORTH Edith Rushworth of operetta fame Is a teacher of vocal singing We always knew she’d be a success For in school she began her training. DORIS SPEIGHT Dot, so trim in cap and gown Met her knight within the hospital wall He’s tall, dark, and broadshouldered And quickly for him she did fall. College Course By ESTHER SYLVIA LEO ADELSOHN Leo’s an engineer It’s hard so hard to see Beyond a door of thought To which there is no key. CHRISTIE AMES Beneath the warm and sunny skies Our classmate Christie stays And in enchanting lands she sighs For giggly high school days. MARION BARNES Within a sheltered pleasant home These orphan children just adore Their benefactress Marion Who gives them love not known before. EDNA BIRTWISTLE A flitting round, giving pleasure A dainty little butterfly Sipping honey, not a worry That’s our Edna by and by. RUDOLF BOZEK Bozek’s stern conductor on A large and speedy plane And those who have not paid their fare Demand their parachutes in vain. ANNE BULCOCK Anne is now a poetess Of world renown and fame And we poor things who knew her once With pride mention her name. 63 64 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL EVA BURNS Eva’s in an awful puzzle For suitors has she three The problem of her future life Is “‘which one shall it be?” JOSEPH CULLEN A rich and domineering wife Holds Cullen in abeyance There’s one thing left to comfort him The thought that he was free once. MIECZYSLAW DUBIEL The pretty flowers and tender shrubs Are tended by some master hand And Dubiel, a garden too Will make for you upon demand. IRVA GRIGWARE Irva is a farmerette Upon a pretty farm A brawny, healthy farmer lad Keeps Irva far from any harm. JOHANNA JEGLINSKI Johanna runs a candy shop For sweet tooth it is tempting Temptation is too great for her And plumper she is getting. WILLIAM KROUDVIRD When well done services are praised The smiling folks all tell Of Kroudvird’s wondrous management For this is his hotel. GERALDINE McMULLEN The dainty doilies tables round And little lanterns gleaming bright Like havens from the world of works In Jerry’s tea rooms, all delight. THEODORE MORDE A poor blind dog, suffering so— A knock upon the door— The kind hand of the rescue league W hy— it’s really Theodore. NOBERT PERRY In bachelor apartments With cook and valet too In solitary splendor Lives the Nobert we once knew. CLASS OF FEBRUARY NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE HAZEL RICKETSON Hazel’s now a countess She lives in foreign lands As mistress of old relics Bearing touch of noble hands. ELIZABETH STEPHENSON On walking up Fifth Avenue You’ll see some striking signs And learn that this is ‘“Betty’s Shop” Where garments she designs. MILDRED SULLIVAN Mildred the ambassadress To countries cross the sea Makes peace a thing of permanence By sound diplomacy. RUTH TURNER Ruth’s married to a minister She helps the dreary world along In pleasant ways she shows them all The difference twixt right and wrong. LESTER WILLIS When you want your diamonds Your wrist-watch and your rings Just call upon rich Lester For he sells expensive things. Scientific Course By RAYMOND CHILDS WALTER BONNER Bonner is a major And all obey his word ’Cause if a man gets out of line He jabs him with his sword. WALTER BUTLER Walter is in Harvard A professor with many degrees But he spends most of his time Finding out why dogs have fleas. JOHN CAREW A very fine hunter is John Carew Who hunts for buried treasure But don’t believe him, if he says “T’m only going for pleasure,”’ 65 66 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL EDDEAS CHAUSSE Chausse is an artist But it’s only a game of chance Because he just has enough money To own two pair of pants. GEORGE COOK George is a far famed lawyer To whom all the gangsters go And by these first two lines you'll see That he now lives in Chicago. ALFRED DESMARAIS Al has turned professional Since he has left High School But he is just a professional In the fine game of pool. CAROL DREW Carol is an undertaker He undertakes many things But what he understakes the best Are things which should soon sprout wings. CHARLES FOURCHER Fourcher’s business is on Broadway With much at his command Because beneath tall skyscrapers He runs a peanut stand. SIDNEY GOLDBERG Goldberg is a second Caruso Though his voice is a little rough But everywhere he tries to sing The audience cries, ““Enough!’’ MARGARET GROTSCH Margaret was a chemist But we ne’er shall see her more For what she thought was H2 O Was H2 S04. WALTER KUT Walter is a teacher And everybody knows him He may be seen out any day Teaching tadpoles how to swim. M. STETSON LINCOLN In the office of ‘“‘The Standard”’ We will see M. Stetson He is one of their reporters Writing about the election, CLASS OF FEBRUARY NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE ——————— WILLIAM MACY Macy is a captain With a pistol by his side And everybody wonders why He seems so dignified. ROLAND MAGEE In Paul Whitman’s Orchestra Our Roland may be seen And when he blows his long trombone He seems to be a “‘champeen.”’ STEVEN MARTIN Way up North we see Steve Martin In the land of the long sunrise He’s now doing business as a baker Making hot Eskimo pies. JOHN RUFFLEY Ruffley is a statesman We see him in ‘‘Who’s Who” He’s a Senator from Massachusetts And he makes a fine one, too. EDWARD SHEA Euclid was a numbskull Compared to Edward Shea And everything in mathematics He does a different way. EDWARD SIEMINSKI Sieminski is a sailor And he visits many lands But the kind of boat he travels in Is run by his own hands. CLIFTON SOUTHWORTH Southworth is in England Playing his favorite game For on the High School soccer team He made himself a name. PAUL STILES Stiles entered a running contest To see if he could win But you see he ran for mayor So, of course, he didn’t win. JACK TURNER A husky policeman is Jack Turner In the far North End And if you’re bad, about your head His billy he will bend. 68 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL FRANK WHITE Since we saw him last Our Frank has gone far away Now he’s selling apples On the road to Mandalay. RAYMOND WILLIAMS In Hollywood we see Ray Williams Working for John Barrymore No, he’s not his double, but He just runs the lawnmower. ALBERT WILLIAMSON And now comes Albert Williamson He’s the next one on my bat He’s now working in a circus Being a contortionist. MALCOLM WORDELL “The Villian’s Revenge” with Malcolm Wordell Is a sign on Broadway we see You know he is an actor, and a mean one Take it from me. PROPHECIES OF THE PROPHETS BERTHA GELLER Miss Geller is the private secretary Of the Congressman from our state She’s always very punctual And never reaches her duties late. MARGARET SULLIVAN Every morning in an office Our Peg we may see Not an applicant for work But the office “‘stenog’’ is she. BERNICE CORTWRIGHT Up at New Bedford High Bernice has a class She is their favorite teacher She lets all her pupils pass. ESTHER SYLVIA On the list of High School teachers Is Esther Sylvia’s name For teaching mathematics She has gained herself much fame. RAYMOND CHILDS Raymond is a scientist celebre And has discovered many a thing Yet some day he’ll discover The one to whom he’ll give a ring. ae il od, Sed AP be CLASS OF FEBRUARY NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE 69 GIFTORY Of the Class of February, 1929 Commercial Course: By JOSEPH NORRIS ALICE BASKIN Chair Seat You never can tell, when you start to work, How you and the job will fit, But if you keep this gift like a good little clerk You can either stand or sit. LILLIAN BENAC Clothespin Transfers are in order, So change from time to time, Carry this gift like a dollar For it’s good on any line. ANNA BLACK Needle and Thread This gift is a handy one, It always finds a friend Cause if you have a rip or run, You can easily make a mend. DOROTHY BOWLER Headache Pills Here is a box of headache pills To take when your in pain, They will do away with all your ills And you'll feel like raising Cain. MARGARET BROADLAND Hammer A ttention to this little gift It really is a shocker, It has a blow and heavy biff For the ever ready knocker. MOLLY BRONSPEIGEL Blotter A gift of absorbing nature, Small, compact, and dry. If you haven’t got a handkerchief Use this whenever you cry. MARY CARRERA Watch Here’s a watch for Mary, That she may never be late While on her way to catch a train, Or when she has a date. 70 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL LILLIAN COHEN Fish Food When Neptune’s yard your riding The deep and briny brink Always take this lunch along For there’s water there to drink. ROBERT COOK Peroxide We know that you do bleach your hair So here’s something to use, Be careful to use it rather spare For it is easy to lose. ELWOOD DEMORANVILLE Tacks Going down, going down, There’s low down in your eyes Just sit upon this little gift And you will surely rise. EDWARD EDGAR Golf Ball To Edgar goes this golf ball To bounce when he’s at work For he did it at high school While his lessons he did shirk. ALFREDO FERNANDES Old Shoe’ This old world isn’t full of roses, Nor lined with silver and gold So keep forever this cast off gift With remorse for a poor old sole. GRACE FORBES Rolling-pin When you finally get married, And your hubby comes home cross Just take up this little gift, And say to him, “I’m boss.”’ BERTHA GELLER Rubber-band We all tell little falsehoods, Some of us are uncouth, This article I know will help you, To be able to stretch the truth. MINERVA GIFFORD Cough Drops . Minnie needs these little things For she talks, and talks and talks, And after she’s been going a while These will relieve her squawks. PHILOMENE GIOIOSA Megaphone Phil has such a very weak voice, We can’t even hear her groan She really needs a little help So we give her this megaphone. CLASS OF FEBRUARY NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE 1 ALICE GONZALES Eraser Mistakes are made by everyone, A thousand times a day Here is a gift that will atone For the errors you make today. ROSE LISS Castors Move on like the rest, Go out and take a stroll If your legs are not the best, Get on this gift and roll! ANITA MACLEAN Cook Book You may take this cook book To use for future use, And if you burn the biscuits, You will have no excuse. JEAN MILLER Horn Jean is a great musician So to him we give this horn For he played on the linoleum Three months after he was born. MILTON OWEN Safety Pin Sometime when you’re in a hurry, And you’re almost late for school, This gift relieves you of worry And is the safest to have as a rule. SARAH SHUSTER . Package of Gum Testing of your molars, Are not against the laws, So use this everlasting gift To exercise your jaws. ARTHUR TABER Candy Kiss Arthur is a bashful boy, Especialy with a miss. To him we give a little help By presenting this candy kiss. ELIZABETH THORLEY Calendar Remember the time and the place Where he or she should await Don’t be tardy, come face to face, Remember to keep a date. LOIS TRIPP Jump Rope A jump rope for Louise Tripp So she can merrily skip And that weight she need not add When keeping slim is such a fad. 72 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL FRANCIS WEAVER Here’s a doll for you Fran To it you must be nice, Don’t teach it to chew tobacco, To swear, or to shoot dice. College Classical Course By ANNE BULCOCK LEO ADELSOHN I know Leo doesn’t need this— He keeps order good without. And at all debating meetings, He has settled every doubt. CHRISTIE AMES When Christie sails away next June, In this wee boat of ours, I hope she’ll carry memories Of many happy hours. MARION BARNES Now Marion’s careless with switch keys, And so she’ll happy be, As soon as she loses them again, She’ll have this Ford you see. EDNA BIRTWISTLE It’s funny how girls like powder, Ask Edna—It’s a fact, I know that she’ll appreciate, Such a cute compact. WALTER BONNER Walter wields a wicked racquet, Already he’s quite a star, And so I’m sure that this small gift, Will help capture fields afar. RUDOLF BOZEK I don’t know if Rudolf likes music, But I think this is just the thing. I’m hoping that he will play for us, And thus some gaiety bring. EVA BURNS Eva’s no exception to the rule, So this mirror will useful be. And when she’s powdering her nose, I hope she’ 1] think of me. Doll Gavel Boat Ford Compact Tennis Racquet Harmonica Mirror CLASS OF FEBRUARY NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE 73 MIECZYSLAW DUBIEL Trumpet A trumpets here for Dubiel He’s really been too quiet. So henceforth with the help of this He ought to be a riot. IRVA GRIGWARE Boy Doll Now Irva’s very fussy. The fussiest girl I’ve met; I hope she’ll like this Boy Doll, It’s the best that I could get. JOHANNA JEGLINSKI Clay Pipe Now Johanna with this clay pipe, Could make the nicest bubbles; I hope that when she’s doing this, She’ll blow away all troubles. WILLIAM KROUDVIRD Pencil Debating is William’s weakness, In it he’s a great success. While preparing future debates, This will be a help, I guess. GERALDINE McMULLEN Lantern Now Geraldine’s quite studious, She must use midnight oil; So I hope this glowing lantern, Will help her in her toil. THEODORE MORDE Curling Irons To Ted these curling irons we’ll give, I’m sure they’ll come in handy, For if he loses his marcel— Why then they’ll just be dandy. NORBERT PERRY Joke Book This joke book seemed the very thing, For one with so much wit, For if he should run out of jokes, Then this will make a hit. HAZEL RICKETSON Bouquet Hazel did make quite a hit, As Miss Almond Eyes. And so she’ll remember it, Comes this little prize. ELIZABETH STEPHENSON ae tlorn Now Elizabeth’s very quiet, With her voice so soft and low; But I’d like to hear her noisy once, So I hope she’ll blow and blow. 74 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL MILDRED SULLIVAN Mildred and Bill write so many notes, This will appropriate be; And if she should always keep this near, Then she’ll be prepared you see. ESTHER SYLVIA Now Esther’s quite a Latin shark, Elle parle francais aussi, For her success—this shining star, I’m sure you'll all agree. RUTH TURNER Ruth is very playful, And likes most any toy. So I hope this wee train Will bring her lots of joy. LESTER WILLIS ' Since Lester plays the violin, With so much skill and ease, I thought perhaps he might like two, And hope that this will please. Normal Course By A. PLAZA SADYE ABRAMS Sadye gets this little notebook To jot down her many dates, If she will always record them here, She never will be late. WINIFRED BOOTHROYD Winnie’s always been so quiet, Never dared to make a sound, We present her with this trumpet To let us know when she’s around. ELEANOR BOWMAN Eleanor is dressing hair Down on Purchase Street, She’ll need these curling irons To make her work complete. BERNICE CORTWRIGHT Bernice is a perpetual talker, She never makes a pause. This is one of her own products— A can of applesauce. Paper Star Train Violin Notebook Trumpet Curling Irons Applesauce CLASS OF FEBRUARY NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE 75 ISABEL EWING Pills Isabel is now a nurse So if ever you are ill, Just call up 73-6, She’ll cure you with these pills. MARGARET FRANCES Canoe If you should ride across the bridge, With your sweetie in his flivver, Always take this little canoe— He might drive into the river. HAZEL KOFFMAN Pencil Sharpener You write so much in your ‘Phys’? exams Your pencil gets quite blunt. So if you want to sharpen your pencil, For a knife you won’t have to hunt. TMTAZEL MANLEY Rouge Hazel with her blushes Has a trade that is a fake. She’s telling folks that this Trejur rouge. Cheeks like her own will make. SARAH OPENSHAW Sign Sarah has such lovely curls We’re tempted to snip one off, We give her this sign of protection It simply reads, ‘“‘Keep Off.” VIRGINIA PERRY Book of Laws Virginia’s following her father’s steps, She’s getting quite renown. And because of the help of this book of laws, She’ll become the best lawyer in town. MARY RIBEIRO Information Bureau An appropriate gift for Mary Is this bureau of information, Because to ask silly questions Is one of her inclinations. ELIZABETH ROBBINS Rolling Pin When hubby comes home late at night, Meet him with this rolling pin. And if he gets cross—tell him you’re boss, As a rule “Women always win.” EDITH RUSHWORTH Luden’s Cough Drops When someday you sing in the opera, If you should catch a cold, Just eat these Luden’s Cough Drops, To regain your voice of old. DORIS SPEIGHT Doris is going to be a nurse— Patients say that she’s a dear, They never even complain of a pain If only she comes near. General Course By MARGARET SULLIVAN HARRY CLARK When you’re a famous actor And try to please the public Keep this always with you And you’ll attract a crowd. CYNTHIA COUZA When you are someone’s stenog And are in an awful rush Just use this little gift To help you file away the papers. CAROL DREW When you are coaching football Up at New Bedford High Give this to the players And they’ll kick it to the sky. ESTHER GREEN Since Esther’s in society She’s always on the go So here’s a little book In which to write her dates. GEORGE HIGHAM Since you are a reporter And have to get the scandal Just take this little shovel And dig up all the dirt. GEORGE HOTTE Write in this diary everyday And then when youw’re old and gray Your secrets you'll expose As “Hotte Episodes.”’ SEYMOUR KAPLAN Here’s a little Dodge Of the sportiest make So now you can take Your Lois for a ride. 76 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL Pain-Expeller Magnet File Footbail Datebook Shovel Diary Automobile DEXTER LEEN I wish you great success And to show I mean it Here’s a little ladder To help you climb to fame. ALPHONSE PIEKUT In this little bank please store All your hard-earned cash And when you have a dime or more You can buy a Nash. SAMUEL SHKOLNICK People always prophesied In this world you’d make your mark So the most helpful thing I can do Is to give to you this pencil. ELIZABETH SNOW When you’re in business for yourself And people want marcelles, I think that you’ll thank me For this very useful gift. College Scientific Course By MALCOLM WORDELL WALTER BUTLER You have so many friends in this place Is it your personality or your face? So that you will not forget the name; I’ll give this memorandum just the same. JOHN CAREW When you go into 119 With so much “Trig”? jammed in your bean Just take one of these will you When Mr. Searles calls out ““Kay-Ru”’. RAYMOND CHILDS In this course you are the prophet And it sure does make you sweat. So I extend my sympathy too, By giving these flowers to you. EDDEAS E. CHAUSSE If you want to forget all care, . Just take a trip up in the air. This little plane is not so fast And for that reason, ought to last. CLASS OF FEBRUARY NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE (ex Ladder Bank Pencil Curling Iron Memorandum Aspirin Tablets Bouquet of Flowers Airplane 78 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL CHARLES FOURCHER You would not smoke a cigar But still you like to drive a car. So, to you, I give this little bus; Now go ahead and show your stuff. GEORGE COOK Your work in school brings credit, Surely no one would deny it To prove it is of the best rate, I award you this grade A certificate. JOSEPH CULLEN When the class is all a babble, Don’t say ‘“‘a little order here’”’ Just use this little gavel And the results will please the ear. ALFRED DESMARAIS He has acquired a lot of fame By playing in some athletic game. So to this one who has no letters, I present these N. B. H.S. letters. SIDNEY GOLDBERG Your efforts have always been supreme When you were trying to make the team So take from me this basketball And go out to beat them all. MARGARET GROTSCH In chemistry especially, You always seemed so bright, Let’s hope this can of potassium Will keep your troubles light. WALTER KUT I’m going to give you this thermometer To use in any kind of weather; And as you’re up so high, Just give us the reading in the sky. M. STETSON LINCOLN I hope you won’t think it cruel For me to give you this bit of fuel, To ignite the little spark, That would make you a newspaper shark. WILLIAM B. MACY To you I pay an honest tribute For being a friend so true To a certain former high school girl Who surely is in love with you. Bus Certificate Gavel Letters Basketball Can of Potassium Thermometer Fuel Tribute CLASS OF FEBRUARY NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE od ROLAND MAGEE You have worked for the red and white; Yes, often fought with all your might. So take this cottage lease, Magee And enjoy the summer by the sea. STEPHEN MARTIN When you are old and gray, And all your teeth have gone away, Just take this horn you get from me And see what a kid you can be. JOHN RUFFLEY, JR. Almost any of the sex so fair Would fall for your wavy hair. Now if you want to keep it clean, Just take and use this Listerine, - EDWARD SHEA The name would suggest a horse To help you on your way. To return everything that we had lost, We would have a horse and ‘‘Shea”’. EDWARD SIEMINSKI It seems you’ve always been a quiet lad, Usually you’ve been smiling and glad. Now take from me this little gun And make some noise when not in 101. CLIFTON SOUTHWORTH All the girls admit you’re shy; It’s something you can not deny. So don this mask and take a chance By going “stag” at the next dance. PAUL STILES As you are a newspaper chap, Forever questioning some poor sap, I thought I could give you the air By giving you this questionnaire. JACK TURNER When you are old and gray Yes living your very last day Just take this little bar of soap And wash your blues away. FRANK WHITE The next time you go out riding And the young lady is not abiding, Just put this road map in her hand; She’ll know you're a real he-man. Lease Horn Listerine Horse Gun Mask Questionnaire Bar of Soap Road Map 80 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL RAYMOND WILLIAMS Tube of Tooth Paste We are impressed by your smile; It ought to last a good long while. To make it brighter than all the rest, Use this tube of Colgate’s best. ALBERT WILLIAMSON, JR. On the list you come last But still you are in the cast, So take this pen away from me And give me a chance to be free. I thank you. GIFTORY OF THE GIFTORIANS ANNE BULCOCK To Ann who knows the latest modes We give this fashion book So when she needs another gown She’ll know where to look. JOSEPH NORRIS Someday you’ll be a business man, And business men get tired We hope you go right straight to bed For you its specially hired. ANGELA PLAZA To you who are so very noisy This rattle is quite the thing. We hope that you will use it Instead of trying to sing. MARGARET SULLIVAN Peg sings in the Glee Club So that her pitch she’ll get, We'll donate this whistle, And then she’ll be all set. MALCOLM WORDELL To Malcolm goes this funny face To use in coming plays For when he acts in Broadway It will remind him of high school days. My Pen Fashion Book Bed Rattle Whistle Funny Face CLASS OF FEBRUARY NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE 81 Quality Noisiest Quietest Cutest Silliest Meekest Most Prominent Most Athletic Most Musical Most Dignified Most Undignified Most Versatile Best Actors Best Singers Best Dancers Handsomest Neatest Tallest Shortest Thinnest Youngest Smartest Fattest Girl Eva Burns Dorothy Bowler Hazel Ricketson Doris Speight Grace Forbes Edna Birtwistle Lois Tripp Hazel Koffman Isabel Ewing Esther Green Esther Sylvia Anne Bulcock EKdith Rushworth Elizabeth Robbins Mildred Sullivan Philomene Gioiosa Irva Grigware Sara Shuster Bernice Cortwright Angeline Plaza Rose Liss Marion Barnes OUR SUPERLATIVES Boy Walter Bonner Stephen Martin Theodore Morde Francis Weaver Eddeas Chausse Joseph Cullen Carol Drew Raymond Childs William Macy Edward Edgar Jean Miller Harry Clarke Leo Adelsohn Frank White Malcolm Wordell John Ruffley John Carew Edward Sieminski Robert Cook Edward Shea Arthur Taber William Kroudvird = fe ‘= - J . iy 7 ree a « . wy ra oo ae, , oe xs Ms gp Kamas Ma Ww f ge + 2 St) tee 1 i’ cv a ene | ‘ | a ieee te a _ v ‘ a age a. a a PC. ee im. 7 Saal We ee . oe vat oe wee Sa ughs SP BSG Ba it — Pe ee = LO ee BAY: 3 ; te eens ag cf Ogee 3 9066 00057 0412 ns Ce Pad Soars pe : ae 2 Oe ate . se —— ‘ � . a . a — hE ne Tes OP ER Se a =a Pee mon” A eR or | Na ea nk ie -