Bradford College - Annals Yearbook (Haverhill, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1935 volume:

MW The ANNALS of BRADFORD JUNIGR CQLLEGE CLASS of 1955 Volume XXXI Edited annually by the Students of Bradford Junior College Bradford, Massachusetts DEDICATION To one who has spent niany patient ltonifs tloing for its the little things tlzat ltafve inatle life so pleasant at l?i'atlfoi'cl, we, the class of '35, in deep appreciation anal ifegaiftl, fletlicate tlzis Annals. . - fig gf I fguyqrgdxwld www FOREWGRD In our two year: at Bradford, we have tahen from life all thing: zcorthwhile and neaesxary to happiness. VV e have learned to face sorrow anrl flixappointment, strife and tempta- tion as they come. VV e have encountered ha1'fZ.vhip.r hut we have heen patient and calm. VVe have former! friendships that will never leave in and have tried to render .rervieex willingly -- giving not receiving. So it ix without regret that we put there page: before you to eherirh for their menzorie: -which hear the mark: of ever- lasting youth, J'dL'7'ij5C8 and goodwill - for memorier which we hope 'will remain alfwayx. , 41- 1 E 1 i 1 Q CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASSES Junior College Seniors Academy Seniors Junior College Freshmen Academy Sub-Seniors GROUPS Student Government Christian Union Quill-Annals Glee Club Mnsqmleraders ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS Board of Trustees REV. RAYMOND CALKINS, D.D., Prexifient REV. VAUGHAN DABNEY, D.D., Vice Preriderzzf RANSOM C. PINGREE, A.B., L.L.B., Secretary ami Treafurer REV. CHARLES NV. HUNTING'FON, D.D .... JAMES S. ALLEN, A.B., L.L.B. . . . KA'I'E ANDERSON ELLSWORTH, B.S. ARTHUR L. HOBSON, A.B. . AGNES SMITH STACKPOLE HELEN SMILEY GILMAN . ANNA LONGLEY YORK . . HAROLD E. B. SPEIGHT, D.D. . . . CHARLOTTE C1-IELSEY BALL, AIZHILHJZE Truxtee . Walthani Winchester Quincy Boston Milton Haverhill New York City Dartmouth College Cambridge Officers of Administration KATHARINE M. DENXVORTII, PHD ...... JEAN SARAH POND, A.B. . . EARL F. ROBERTS, PH.D. . INEZ H. KNOWLTON . CATHERINE CURTIS, A.M. . MARGARET R. SCHUEERT, A.B. . EVELYN F. PEARSON . . Fourteen . Prerirlerzt . Vice President . . Dean Deniz of Resifierzee . . Registrar Health Director Household Director Faculty INEZ H. KNOXVLTON EARL F. ROBERTS, PILD. . MARGARET R. SCHUBERT, A.B. . BERTI-IA CLOUGH, A.M. . . WILLIAM H. HICKERSON, Ph.D. EDNA L. BARBOUR, A.B. . GEO!lGETTE HARBINAUD . VIRGINIA KRAMER, A.B., B.S. MIRIAM MERR1T'F, B.MUs. DALE MITCHELL, PILD. CATHERINE CURTIS, A.M. . MATHIIADE BOUTRON-DAMAZY, B.L. WOLFGANG F. PAULI, PI-I.D. . MARGARET JANE Ross, A.B. DOROTIIEA BEACH, A.M. . . . ALBERT N. DANGERFIELD, A.B. EDITH ADELAIDE BECK, PHD. . HORACE B. DAVIS, PH.D. . . . FREDERICK H. JOHNSON, A.B., F.A.G.O. FLORENCE EISENHARDT DANGERFIELD HATTIE A. STONE Sixteen Dean o f R esifl ence . . Dean . Health Director . History and Social Science . . . English S peech French . Librarian Piano . . . English Re gistrar, M atheinatics . . French Natural Science . . . . . English Home E conomics anzl H onze M alcing . . . N atztral Science . . . Latin . History anrl Social Science . Director of M usic . . Physical E dncation . A ssistant in Physical Education l L 1- N V 277' I9 a L-f'2f ,y47i' Student Government Council '35 V lx I i 1 4 i I: i l I Q ' v' es' ' W 1 , it . K, l , ' , lra-Q,--H ,Y , ,L ,1,,,,,,l JANE ROBINSON O'NEILL Newbold and Homestead Roads, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania To see her is to love her and lo-ve but her foreveru 'fSkeeter our diminutive class president whose loyalty and heart are bigger than her tiny self. Her friendship for us all and her enthusiasrns have made this a wonderful year. We owe her many thanks for all she has done for us. She does everything and does it Well, from presiding over meetings to chasing mice up and down the corridor. Although she will soon belong to somc- one else we will always claim her as ours, too. President af Class '35 Treasurer of A. A. '34 Hockey '34, '35 Basketball '34, '35 Glee Club '34, '35 Choir '35 X54-' AQ-and-J as ..... T36 -fa-.7 Immygi 3-Zffaf -.v-A-so 0 ! 56:4-f,7.? cy-.--1 -'if sake. 2. ., 3. 1. ze.. s.aEIE..... itimeulk-.l'. -Q4-seat 3ls,Lv-ag.g5..,,s ,kia-S 'L 'N'--'yi-M-f in bt. tho. sw-1-.RQ--Q-L dyke. f 4 f he refeeif K+-we-f i w , f , V ig ' , , L ..e. Q4-. .V s YY- Y -Y Y l 1-. A--l--M ELSIE MARIAN LILLARD 3143 Shadow Lane, Topeka, Kansas Titles of honor add not lo his worth, who is himself an honor to his titles. L, sincere, one of the most likeable girls in the world, has filled a place in Bradford which has brought her worry and many cares. But with her knack of getting along with people and her sense of humor she has managed to lead a pretty happy life! Footlights seem to be her destiny for she has been a. heroine more than once on the Bradford stage. L has made a place for her- self here and it's going to be hard to iill it after this June. She has come a long way but it was worth it to Bradford. President of Student Government '35 Secretary-treasurer of Student Govern- ment '34 Masquemrlcrs '34, '35 Fashions '34 Suppressed Desires '34 Dover Road '35 J Jane Play 34 . -f. Q . ill. -,n.i.,.-as -A-'f1..e' 11 ,nf JANE ALLEN lSl Roseville Avenue, Newark, New jersey They my .rhc'r rlenmfc, but are yan sure? All those on third know jane. She's a mem- ber of the A. B. C. Trio of Allen, Barker and Cobb. Cute and often impislx, Jane has a serious and also a humorous nature, and most of us know her, too, as lots of fun. Letters from North Carolina make her rather aloof at timcs, but we all understand. Mnsqxleraders '34, '35 func Play '34 ff? af, BARBARA HELEN ASHMAN l42 Morris Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island The secret of runes: is cansiancy lo purpose Barbara is a quiet person but nevertheless is much around and has made lots of friends that way. She is very interested in sports fmany is the morning she has played a game of tennis before brcakfastij and has taken part in several plays. But her main interest, we all know is in the air, and we wouldn't be surprised if she ran an airport some day. Quill-Annals '34 Marqueraders '35 MilEXf01lES '35 June Play '34 Dance Fefe '34 .54 Ji f ,f ,947-rv' H stu'-Jeffs'-' jf, . ' ,fi ll' v ,N ' f A ' Y'vifXJ1f' '-fvffri .fc,,Jg:vL.-fl. ,W of of ,, I fidikcfaf 1 4+ :J .4fLri.s-g 17 T wenty-one - - - I 1 ! I a K 2 9 . 1 1 l 1 I l r I I L-.. W ' -A KATRINA SATTERTHWAITE ATWOOD South Lyndeboro, New Hampshire Music cleanse: the underxlanding, inspire: it, and lifts it into a realm which it would not reach if it were lefz to izxelf' Kay is the class musician-anything from clas- sics to jazz comes from her clever Hngers. Kay has a facetious vein in her which is amusing. She's clever, likeable, alive. Of course she's al- ways in demand and may get weary of playing for PATIENCE COOK BARKER Westport Harbor, Massachusetts The stars shall fade away But thou .vlmlz flourish in immortal youth Frank, demure, and with a marvelous sense of humor which enables her to see the best of every- thing, Pat is another of the A. B. C. Trio CAllen, Barker, Cobbl on third. Whenever one wishes to enjoy a discussion on almost anything Pat can always be counted un, and usually she comes out on top! us, but certainly we should be disappointed if she Glee Club 84, ,35 f r refused. She stands out as musically talented and it will be interesting to see where her talent takes , a f her. ff X K! Glee Club '34, '35 June Concert '34, '35 7 af J, I 0 f Tiff X J Twenty-two ' f W, aft J' , 'ffl l QM its V L ,v g I 41' ji- W Z .J MARIE ANNA BAUR 1026 Westview Street, Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Character secure: respect Sailing, sailing, over the bounding main! Thus our capable Glee Club president combines her tal- ents. She sings and she sails with equal merit. She's our idea of what an outdoor girl should be -for she is an all round sportsman. Then, too, she excels in academic work. One of the sincerest people we know-we wish fair weather to a grand sailor. President of Glee Club '35 Student Government Cnumril '35 Secretary of Class '34 Varsity Hockey '34 '35 Swimming '34 Swimming Manager '35 Choir '35 June Concert '35 June Play '35 ,. . ' -. ' H rr: 1- r .. , - . .. . 3. - -im. rl , ir- , .-e1 . r in in in ,f 3 Y il, ' r 'i i A nt ri ' -. . ,. r Mr.. . 4 I v i if In iii L n DOROTHY LEE BOYD 442 South Forty-eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania With every change her feature: played as aspen: :how the light and dark Ohl how she hlushesl Dot can turn on her coloring any time, day or night. Ask her to do it for you sometime. She has a crazy sense of humor. You split your sides over her and the things she can say. Dot is everyone's pal. You see her without fail every available smoking hour. She is in on all the talk and fun-but then she's in on work too and never shirks a job. Dot is a great person to have round and Bradford has appreciated her. Glee Club '34, '35 Swimming '35 June Play '34 Twenty-three MARGARET EVANS BREWER 554-9 Bryant Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Grace was in all her steps, Herwerz in her eye, In every gesture dignity and low We know her for her sedateness, her dignity and her seriousness. She is one of those people one can depend upon to do things the way they should be done. But Marg is not all seriousness. Far from it. We also know her for her humor, her silliness and her laugh. That hee, hee can be heard at any time, and it is accompanied by a screwed up nose! Get Marg started on a mim- ickery and you will have real fun. President of Christian Union ,35 Quill-Annals '34, '35 Student Government Council '35 Dance Fete '34 Twenty-four CAROLYN CLARK BRIGGS 36 Woodbury Street, Providence, Rhode Island To all always open To all always trueu She's clever, helpful, sympathetic, generous. She has style and enviable taste in clothes. Her skill in knitting and sewing is well known, and we've also heard that as a cook none can surpass her. She is always ready with a cheery greeting, a word of comfort for sadness, a gentle solicitude for illness, an intelligent capability for unexpected situations. We know her determination and am- bition will bring her success and happiness on whatever road in life she takes. Glee Club, '34, '35 Chair '35 Archery '35 MARJORIE THURLOW CLEAVES 119 Beach Street, Wollaston, Massachusetts Who does Me best his circumstance: allows Doc: well, acl: uoblyg angels could no more A willing and energetic worker, Marjorie can always be counted upon to do her bit. As Nich- olas in The Dow-r Road she was unusually con- vincing as the disillusioned young man in love again. We who know Margie will respect her for the steady conscientious New England type that she is, with a heart of gold, a ready smile, and a quick reply. Whatever career she chooses we know she will be successful. Glee Club '34, '35 Choir '35 Dover Road '35 June Play '34 VIRGINIA COBB Estys, Ithaca, New York A woman of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrnwsn Cobbie? She's the girl with the fascinating pug nose and the disarming frankness. And there's nothing in the world that will make anyone be- lieve that she is serious for any length of time. Her life is ups and downs combined with giggles. She's likely to do anything. What with her rosy colored interpretation of life and her get up and git Cobbie can face any situation and come out on top. Murgueruderx '34, '35 Bareball '34 Dover Rom! '35 Milestone: '35 Twenty-five MARY OAKLEY DE TARNOWSKY 2719 Pine Grove Avenue, Chicago, Illinois I am monarch of all I survey Mary Dee may have a big name but she herself is small and blue-eyed-full of dynamic personal- ity. She has real dramatic ability which she demonstrated as Gertrude in Milestones. Her cleverness at basketball and tennis is no less notable. Dee is full of fun, usually has a twinkle in her eye, and can raise one eyebrow in a teasing way guaranteed to provoke anyone's interest. One may be sure that when she tackles a job it will be well done. We, her classmates, know she will be successful in whatever career she chooses. Masgueraders '3 5 Glee Club '34 Basketball 135 Baseball Manager '34 Hockey Team '34, '35 Milestones '35 V. .. -.,- .... W. ,. i is I gr l vs l 7. l in f4 ii V W f l BARBARA HELEN DOWNS 4 Dartmouth Street, Winchester, Massachusetts Content to pursue the even tenor of her ways Quiet, sincere and soft spoken, but possessing a charm that is always attractive to those of us who know her the best. Each one of our Barbie's ten ingertips is capable of making a piano or an organ almost talk. Whether it be music, studies or merely companionship that Barbie undertakes, she does it with a grace and smile that will never be forgotten. Masqueraders '34, '35 .Tune Concert '35 bw .T p I June Play, 34, '35 1 1 dnl J J Q' y 'Y W A . Q Q' QW X -tfvuncrfla., Wess- Hiff A ':i9'r'W ....t.. .- R505 0 I A ' , A -f,,,u,J3E5A-nj ii , 1 D on V ,. . ,. ,T .,,. ,l...... ,Y -.-,- t i i ! VIRGINIA PAY DREWRY 229 Ridgewood Road, South Orange, New Jersey She is lighthearted and gayg A general favorite so lhey say We don't know whether Droopy would rather sleep late or get up to eat Milky Ways! Nothing worries her and nothing hurries her. She is a great friend and the best of sports. Those snappy eyes which convey all of her thoughts, that friendly grin, that funny little voice, and the curly head -that is Droopy whom we love and will never forget. Glee Club '34, '35 Basketball '34, '35 ff. --v swwiiimn K. -' x wir Uri in It Wm! MARGRETTA SHOVE DUGAN 244 Lawrence Street, New Haven, Connecticut Beauty is youth and :prigbtly hope, and shaft enduring joy Peg started her first year at Bradford by having every girl asking and wondering who this indi- vidual was who had ten percent of Br0wn's best come to see her on one of those winter Sunday evenings! Ever since then we've busied ourselves trying to keep a few of Dug's weekends. Wlien- ever we want a good laugh and a lot of fun-or sensible seriousness, we always turn to her. What would we do without Peg's Where's Skeeter and hell-o-o i Secretary of Class '35 Glee Club '34, '35 June Play 934 'mast' q..u..1su.q-W' CLL., ' ilu -.I-2. T enty-.feffen 'wi L- MLA Q v r I I u 3 e i i l i 5 i ' a J , I i 7 1 5 - ., - ' 'Pr -. -as I H . MARJORIE GILMOUR EMERSON 3177 North Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis, Indiana Goodness is beauty in its best estate We predict that some day Marjorie is going to be a famous poet. But whether she is or not we shall always be glad that she came to Bradford, for she is friendly and gay and helpful when we need help fMarje has one of the biggest hearts of any girl we knowl and B. U. is going to make an interesting acquaintance next year. Good luck, Marjorie. Quill-Annals '35 Masgueraders '34 Fashions '34 Twmty-sight ' JEAN FONTIUS 556 Circle Drive, Denver, Colorado I wish you all the joy that you can wish This calm, collected Denverite is welcome any- where. Jean is one of the great-granddaughters to attend Bradford and has thoroughly won her reputation here. She is carefree but conscientious, and generous and patient as the day is long. Jay is a sportswoman, especially on skiis and horse- back and she loves all outdoor life. Having one of the most disarming smiles and a pair of beau- tiful brown eyes to go with her even disposition, Jean can be rated second to none. Glee Club '34, '35 Secretary of Glee Club '35 June Play '34 1 15 W .1i ATS we . wh 1 I I Mr wjwlfufp CHARLOTTE STERCHI FOWLER Hillcrest Road, Riverview, Chattanooga, Tennessee She is full of good meaning and wishes A halo of line curls about an attractive face and the sound of a soft southern voice all go to make up Charlotte from sunny Tennessee. Incidentally she has n new way of iixing her hair almost every day! We groan with envy! The loveliest of smiles and the fairest of complexions are two of her characteristics. She is sweet and affectionate, full of fun, and friendly to the nth degree. Charlotte's an individual person and fascinating to know-one of the many valuable portraits in Bradford's picture gallery. Md5QlIL'fdtfCf5 '34, '35 Dnncc Fcle '34 Mileslanes '35 June Play '34 JANE STEPHENSON FRY 40 Carpenter Lane, Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania And the wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew She's comicl-the way she walks, her facial expressions, her straight black hair, what she says. She was born to go clowning through life and to be a joy to everyone. She's frank and sincere- she works hard over her precious Athletic Associa- tion and her studies. She's a sportswoman-swim- ming, hockey, basketball-they're all the same to her. Fry has a mind of her own and very definite opinions on almost everything-just get her started sometime! What vehemencel She will slide sublimely through life-it doesn't worry her or hurry her. Here's success. President of Athletic Association '35 Student Government Cazmcil '35 Glee Club '34, '35 .Hockey flfarsity and Classj '34, '35 Manager of Hockey '34 Basketball '34, '35 Swimming '34, 35 Baseball '34 Ch air '3 5 Twenty -nine FRANCES CAROL GAGE 15 Cotting Avenue, Marlborough, Massachusetts Sober, steadfast and demureu Fran is a familiar figure to those of second west. She is zz friend to everyone. Those who know her best know her for her thoughtfulness and kindness to others. For anyone who pops into her room there is always a welcoming smile. We hope Fran will be successful in all she does. She should, for she has that thing called perse- verance. Masgueraderr '3 4, '35 HELEN VIRGINIA HARRIS 709 West Seventh Street, Sedalia, Missouri A good sham, and a hard worker was she Independent, frank and sincere, with a will of her own, Harry hails from Missouri. We know she has a linguistic ability of which we are all envious. She's one of our cosmopolitans, having traveled abroad last summer. No one can forget those wonderful parties Canchovies and caviarj in 306. She can go where she wants to go, do what she wants to do, and she always has a good time. Advertising Marzager Quill-Annals '35 Quill-Annals '34, '35 J ' I f 214' W V ' n LL L 032 -hex, ij-Lcd ffe4 CAf ' Thirty i I i I V l In E N 'TJNJQ-A N-I. ' - .. H- ..,,., H..Q-,,., -Ht ,.-,1 MARY LUCINDA HASKINS 633 West Sixtieth Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri Where inward dignity join oulward slate That tall, smooth, vivacious girl from Kansas City. A weekend here, a weekend there, we never know where to rind her. She has an odd per- sonality plus a pleasing way. She never lets her college life interfere with her studies but withall she can be said to be one of our brightest mem- bers. We hope that in years to come, the viva- cious spirit will always remain. Glee Club '34, '35 Choir '35 Archery '34 Dance Fele '34 LOUISE HOFFHEIMER 69 Bayview Avenue, Great Neck, Long Island, New York The reason firm, the temperate will Endurance, foresight, :lrenglh and .rkillu HoEy with her ingenious mind, her quick comehacks, and her individuality would be an asset anywhere. She is the pride and joy of Quill because of her determination to get what she goes after. Those of us who know her and have watched her work have found her to be always willing and dependable. HoEy is a good com- panion and her ever prevailing good humor has saved many a serious situation. Quill-Annals '34, '35 Secretary of Quill-Annals '35 Manager of Riding '35 1' SSWX 0.1-'JS O L I Thirty-one NW i I . Q . QS ,sem - - 594' , ' ' 'f ,aff 'X fu ., ff, 3 019 -Vx GERTRUDE HOOKE 28 Euclid Avenue, Maplewood, New jersey U . . . . . U Enthusiasm as the gamut of .vmcenty Here we have a dark haired, twinkling eyed individual-talkative-cheerful, and it all spells one little word pep. Gertie is known for that catching laugh and for her merry disposition. You will seldom iind her when she is not cheerful and smiling. But underneath the smile and flash- ing dark eyes, there is a very serious and different side to her nature. When it comes to working and taking part in activities Gertie is right there with her ability. We might mention also that she is a mighty fine dancer, as all those prom invita- tions must prove. Glee Club '34, '35 Dance F ete '34 June Play '34 Thirty-two URSULA INGALLS Inga1dsby, Boxford, Massachusetts She rearon'zl without plodding long nor ever gave her judgment. For two years we have caught glimpses of black curly hair and have learned to value the flashing smile of Ursula. As her first name is unusual, so we have found her. She has a ready answer for all questions and you may be sure it is a good one. Our only regret is that the moments between classes aren't longer, for that is the only time we have to talk with Ursula. Maxquerader: '34 Hockey '35 L l l i il ,hw em always' 351451 aw F57 ii 1. 5' FW .1 'I 'N : CJ e , , ,fri Li 5 gg if A so t to , l BARBARA ANN JACOBS 1258 Beacon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts How wisdom ami wit meet, mel and unite Bobbie is smooth. She wears clothes beautifully. She's up to date. She has her ups and downs like us all, but her ups are so up that she leads a charmed life. Bobbie is nice to people. It's her manner which gets her places. Then for her serious side she shows, there is a good mind which has proved her one of the kecnest students in the class. She has a good head on her shoulders and a philosophy of life all her own. Bobbie strikes us as being eager to get a lot out of life. We think she will-and we know she can. Maxquerarlerr '34, '35 Manager of Golf '35 ESTHER ANNIS JONES 142 Irving Avenue, South Orange, New Jersey Who mix'd reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth Rather quiet, but very friendly fcven with squir- relsll Esther has become a valuable asset to our group. She is particularly charming socially and as hostess or guest contributes greatly to any social gathering. She is calm and unrullied with marked poise and strength of character but can become quite ruflled when she's in a mood for jokes and a lot of fun, and thatls a better part of the time! Good luck, Esther. M asgueraders '3 4, '35 T lzirty -three yn ,- , - If - '14 r f .Y BARBARA KELLY 17 Park Street, Haverhill, Massachusetts O vain in seek delight in earthly things It is well-known that our Toppy has a strong weakness for the dramaticg it is also well known that she has ability in that direction. Someone once said of her, She'd give the shirt of her back for her friends. The expression may not be original but it denotes the greatness of her gen- erosity. She is good humored, sympathetic, sensi- tive and has a gleeful sense of humor. Perhaps someday we shall see her on the further side of footlightsl I-Iere's to her success. Masgueraders, '34, '35 Baseball '34 June Play '35 Thirty-four ELEANOR KERNS Touisset, Massachusetts Laughter and sense are a rare comlvinaliarf' Snappy, peppy, laughing El! Dashing here and there, often excited and continually on the go. Always planning madly, El believes in hope. Short, merry-eyed, dark, wavy hair, conscientious about her work. Friendly, sympathetic, pert, she has a quick comeback for everyone. El is a great go-getter-anything from a dining room table to a, Williams man. Quill-Annals '34, '35 sale 'U +.ii.,,, -fe IM UL J'-wi . Q l ALICE ISABELLE KITTREDGE 801 Tower Avenue, Hartford, Connecticut I lava snliiude if :omeaue is with me With this born saleswoman many of us have become better acquainted over Bradford banners and monogrammed stationery. One of Kitty's many delightful characteristics is her feminine charm, punctuated morning, noon, and night by the sweetest of smiles and an ever friendly word of greeting. Her dramatic abilities have been made known to all of us in her clever and pert portrayal of Mrs. TiIfany's French maid in Mas- qneraders' Fashions, and in other equally difficult roles. But Kitty enjoys as well the role of sales- woman in the haven of her study, and has suc- ceeded in revolutionizing Bradford banners and stationery with her excellent taste. Maxqueraders '34, '35 June Play '34, '35 FdIhi071S '34 Dance Feta '34 if 1-- -V ft e ,,,.ggd , , , i Z., if -'ia' ' JP f . me . . 1 v,,i,T,L X 'lui N! !. gu,. L: 1 i ' L i -.ja ' af. . Fill 1: if , i SELMA KUECHLER lll Plymouth Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts Persistency leads lo success She is quiet, capable, and precise, and can al- ways be counted on to help and she has been a big addition to Masqueraders. Her outstanding virtue is conscientiousness but Sa1ly's cute smile and good nature have a habit of being contagious and show her love of pleasure too. She's on her toes when it comes to dancing. She'l1 go out of her way to be friendly because she loves people. She surprises you with humor and common sense at the same time. Sally has certainly got a good head on her shoulders but when she wants fun- awayl and she is off. Secretary-Treasurer of Maxqueraders '35 Milestones '35 Maxqueraders '34, '35 Farkionx '34 June Play '34 4901040-5 u I 1 a, Z! tg I , ' Thirty-five XS 0-L' I SARAH NILES LOCKWOOD 66 Carpenter Street, Manchester, New Hampshire Of all the girls that are .ro smart tlzerels mme like pretty Sally Sally is a fitting name for one so tall and slim, with her forever sparkling eyes and her twink- ling nose. She's seldom worried or blue and talks so fast we almost need an interpreter. Whether it's been a bit of bridge that we wanted or just an ordinary good time we've had it with Sally. She's made a name for herself in sports both here and outside of Bradford and no doubt she'll soon have more cups in her collection. We hope the years ahead will be as happy and carefree as the two years she has been with us. Masguemders '34, '35 Baseball '34 l HELEN ALICE CHADWICK LONG Lakemont, New York Thou living ray of intellectual fire With characteristic poise and dignity, Helen has walked serenely right into the hearts of every- one at Bradford. She has made a name for her- self as an actress, and is as natural on the stage as off. Helen is loyal and kind and dependable. She can always be called on to help. She will go far on the road to success, and our best wishes go with her always. Vice-President of Maguerader: '35 Masquerader: '34, '35 Fashion: '35 Dover Road '35 Jane Play '34, '35 Basketball '35 Z L Tennis Manager '35 j ba . T lzirty-.fix 14' - ' I 9 of iw? , - I J . .fx 1 A CONSTANCE YVONNE LOWE 30 Fieldmont Road, Belmont, Massachusetts Gentle and thoughtful of others Connie is our musician. Glee Club will never forget her beautiful interpretation of the classics into which she put her whole heart. She is gay and happy and will do anything on earth to help somebody else. A certain ceiling in Bradford has a small hole which ever will bear witness to an impetuous moment in an otherwise serene life. Connie, here are our wishes for successful years ahead. Masqrzeraders '34, '35 Glee Club '35 June Play '35 ELEANOR GIBSON MADCE 103 Woodbury Street, Providence, Rhode Island An individuality interestingly unmis- takable and unfmistakably interesting K'She walks in beauty, and not one of us but has admired her charm, poise, and grace that go with it. To see her she seems a being apart, but to know her is to love her. The truest friend one could hope to have, always ready to make her talents serve the needs of someone else-our Elly. Someday we may see a perfect creation on canvas and in an unobtrusive corner the small letters- Madge. Masquerader: '34 Quill-Annals '35 June Play '34 Class Secretary '34 ,gwwf Thirty-seven x ul I A K . .L Q , ul WDM 'S fr li r .: F- l , 1 JJ i ' ., , Il 'f fills s I A,-A -. , ,. ANNA GEORGIA MANN 408 Manor Avenue, Millersville, Pennsylvania She is pretty to walk with, and willy lu lalk with, and pleasant loo, to Mink an Cartridge lead Versatility and Talent and our write up goes to press as one of the biggest stories of the year, for Shorty is front page news always. Her line of ability is inexhaustibleg not only does she act, draw, sing, and dance, but she majors in each one, and in everything she attempts comes through with llying colors. In athletics she can- not he surpassed, and for general appearance she is a rival to your favorite actress. This is not enough-she has the most vivid of pleasing per- sonalities and a great amount of enthusiasm and pep. Shorty, there is but one thing left to say about you, you're the top. So-ngleader '35 Choir '35 Hockey '34, '35 Jane Play '34 Head of Tumoling '34, '35 Dover Road '35 MILDRED LAMBIE MARTIN 328 Roup Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Character and personal force are the only invest- ments that are worth while Mil is another of the Popular Pittsburghites. She is witty and clever and always ready for any- thing going. But her humor is combined with that rare quality-common sense. She's kept our accounts all year, and has done the job well, as she does everything else. She has worked hard and faithfully on Quill. Bradford is proud of Mil and will miss her and we know she'1l be successful in whatever she undertakes. Treasurer af Senior Class '35 Assismni Editor of Quill '35 Quill-Annals '34, 335 I M Basketball T -W' swf? v , 0, P , Z Hester Chaplin Cup for Excellence in Gymnastics '35 I l Glee Club '34, '35 Y V Thirty-eight f f WM frijw Aff ve Hen f ' Jiffy, 1 - : i 1 I ! I L M.,--,UV , i- 'KZ - . ,- ,- JACQUELINE SYDNEY MCBRIER 306 West Sixth Street, Erie, Pennsylvania Happy am Ig from care Pm free Why aren'l they all contented like me? Now my matchy-7' prepare yourselves girls, for that fond red headed aunt is about to be off on another tale of the best nephew in the world! jackie has decided to he a psychologist, we hear. She can answer those questions and think up new ideas like a second Adler. jackie's peculiar gait as she lopes down the hall is something to marvel at! White pumps-and her sense of humor have made her an institution at Bradford for nigh on to five years. We all should like more of herl Marqeumders '34, '35 Dover Rand '35 -Hiram SLN' xg-. 'a i 9049.344 gtg-4-QNIB .X .Q. in 'I ELIZABETH MARION MCKEE 9 Chenery Terrace, Belmont, Massachusetts Silence at the proper season is Wisdom, :md lzeller than any speech She moves quietly and serenely among us, but we who know her can see behind those sparkling eyes and that winsome smile a spirit which is full of fun. Betty's spirit is one of devotion and unseliishness, loyal to those she loves and to Bradford, her alma mater. Conscientious and de- pendable in whatever she undertakes we may always count on Betty. We wish her joy and luck in whatever the future may hold. Glee Club '34, '35 June Play '35 Tlzirty-nine l . qi W Q. -1- 3., ill 154, W , ELIZABETH JANE MIKESELL 3867 Sulphur Springs Road, Ottawa Hills, Toledo, Ohio For lbe beauty of a lovely woman is like musicl' She's the Duchess when she's absorbed in her own thoughts and she's Mike when she's in one of her many rollicking moods and she's a mixture of them both when the sparks are kindled and the books and shoes begin to Hy. She has been ac- claimed a second Ann Harding and we know she has a way with the men who call her Lovely Lady. Nevertheless she's always there when you need help and gladly gives a bit of good advice. We sincerely hope her dreams come true. Masgilernders '34, '35 CLLn..,4L- 'Lum 3, 'u 1: ' 'J 1 G V 'I Ig. 4 H V - ' i ' ,F 1-Lflu: SUZANNE WASHBURN MILLER 26 Church Street, Belfast, Maine My mind to me a kingdom is Ever pleasant and gracious, Sue sets an example that each one of us would do well to follow. Capable and eiicient, whatever she does is done well. Her sense of humor saves many an em- barrassing moment, and in dramatics whether di- recting or acting, Sue is unexcelled. Her voice is always pleasant and low and with an agreeable response for everyone. A more obliging person would be hard to find. Sue is everything that Bradford stands for and more besides. Vice President of Senior Class '35 Masqueraderx '34, '35 Fashion: '35 The Dover Road '35 doll-M-Ui in fxewif-124.4 . X ,W in ' t afk A fl 9.-O A- Fogitu A ,,,,1,jfb . 7'i Lv ,riff . , af 4.90 Q-ll C11-vt 'L' 1 i .Q if ls gif , i 'l i 'v ELTZATQETH VAN DEVENTER MUNSON 563 Providence Street, Albany, New York Look than into thy heart and write As editor-in-chief of Quill-Annals, Betsy shows her original, capable, business-like manner to its fullest extent. As a friend she has rare qualities. She is crammed full of fun and subtle, witty re- marks that pop out at the slightest provocation. Besides being a smooth dancer and a perfect 34, she has a lovely low voice, laughing eyes, lots of friendly chatter and enthusiasm which makes her the popular girl she is-Betsy is front page newsl Edilor-in-Chief of Quill-Annals '35 Slxlriefzl Governmeuz Council '35 Qflfll-ANIIHIJ '34 --i C RU- 'wt 4M..', 1. ll , . r ISABELLE ANNE NEWMILLER IS Parkway, Montclair, New Jersey Al: merry as llze day is long, I: she not parsing fair? Hi ya kid, thus Izzie greets her many friends. She has a beautiful voice which has made her an invaluable asset to the choir. That carefree, jolly, matter of fact spirit makes trouble iiy when Izzie appears. With her well known wink she passes worries along. Here's success to you in future years, Izzie. Clee Club '34, '35 Chair '35 Jane Concert '35 June Play '35 www ff L P Sf J , N-6 Forty-one i f jaw 1-si. 1 'CL.ibjrf,i of wc' s of-1457,5,T 1 ,.,. i. ,- w r iw ,,' li. r -1. i . i.i.' ips lf T4 W , my 1 I, if' if, lixi 1, 1-. in FQ Lgkw ALICE MARY NOLAN 2709 Hanover Circle, Birmingham, Alabama Gifted with a 1-are and copious flow of language From far Alabama comes Alice, with her cheery hello and southern drawl. Alice is evcryone's friend, and everything and anything she has is yours. Vivacious, chatty and bubbling over with life-she is the source of many cute jokes and much news. Apparently nothing ever bothers Alice because day in and clay out she is the same gay, lively, happy-go-lucky person. Can we blame Exeter and West Point for borrowing her now and then? Glee Club '34 Mnsqueraders '35 F arty-two ELIZABETH FRANCES NORTH 101 l West Fifty-ninth Street, Kansas City, Missouri Fair eyes, sweet Zips, dear heart Betty proved her capability when she successfully carried through a term as president of the Fresh- man class. She has a quiet sense of humor that ia refreshing to those who know her. She has told us many amusing stories accompanied by her contagious laugh and has put us in hysterics with her absent-mindeclness and knitting. She gives the best to her life, may she continue to get the best from it. Vice-President of Freshman Class '34 f first semesrerj President of Freshman Class '34 fsecond semesterj 4 Student Government Council '34 fsec- ond semesterj HNARL Tb I' gigqa.--, ELIZABETH PATTEN 40 Parkway West, Mount Vernon, New York Whatever I have devoted myself to I have devoted myself In completely If you c:m't find Betty anywhere you might take a look in room 3A. Maybe you'll see her be- hind n pile of hooks-serious, conscientious. But if she isn't there you might wander up to Bowdoin or Dartmouth. Yes! it's a queer combination but Betty's like that--an excellent student :md yet a girl able to get all the fun she can out of week- ends. She has a lot of common sense and a lovely smile and sl1e'l1 be remembered for them both. Glee Club '34, '35 Secretary C. U. '34 Hockey '35 Tennis '35 Swimming '34, '35 func Play '34 Q -we . A Q r i I 1' T . I' L, 1- i lil' l r 4 ., .:'i1'r. f Q iiliigfiii .iiwfl JESSIE HAZLETT PAULL Hnzlett Court, Wheeling, West Virginia No one knew thee but to love thee, nor named llzee but to praise When we think of Jerry we think of Quill and her clever character sketches and delightful poems. However she is talented in other ways too. Could anyone who saw the June play last year ever for- get her as the fat and funny priest? And what a rare sense of humor the girl hae. She's got a frankness about her, too, that makes her attrac- tive. Diets, a blonde head, friendliness-it means that Jerry's here. Quill-Annals '34, '35 Hockey '34, '35 Basketball '35 June Play '34 F arty-three personality-no less, and doesn't Clarky agree 1 1 ELIZABETH POPE 30 Lothrop Street, Beverly, Massachusetts Her friend: are many, her enemies- are there any? We see Pope as secretary of C. U., efficient, able, understanding and quietly serious and we cannot help but look on and admire. Two min- utes later we encounter a very different young lady, laughing and witty. A glance at the archery team and there she is, listen to the choir and we hear her voice, and among our swimmers she is one of the very best. In ability all round, in with us? Glee Club '34, '35 June Concert '35 Swimming '34, '35 Archery '34 Choir X Wifi! vf 0. U. X , I ,m,l'ihfF'5lfv3 DAPHNE PORTER ll Wendover Road, Montclair, New Jersey Il is not what you da, but haw yah do it On the stage or behind the scenes you will al- ways find Daphne. She is a stalwart pillar of the Masqueraders, whose plays could not be produced successfully without her. She has the courage of her convictions, and her friendly nature and efli- ciency win the coniidence of her associates-we hope her theatrical ambitions are some day real- ized. Manager of Archery '35 Glee Club '34 Masguerader: '35 Milestones '35 June Play '34, '35 ...P H5 , XX J Q Yi .AP faqs' .Hesse wishes her the best of luck on a smooth road. 1 FRANCES FENWICK PROUTY 81 Court Street, Keene, New Hampshire She possexxes that rare trait of characler called independence If some one should ask who Fran was we should answer- Why Fran's the tall blonde who's a fiend at bridge-is one of the most independent people going and has a friendly air which of course is a reason why she is so Well liked. Be- sides that, she's amiable,fthat's one recipe for getting along with one's room mates, and she smiles a lot. Taking everything into considera- tion, Fran should have a happy life. Masgueraders '34, '35 Milesla1ze: '35 June Play '35 Q, 3 s,ee9S2g,J e lim-.uni f ' I . ' Xxx-G ,sm 3 ' !XLv-u-Q.. yxfuisr 10531 Q K lvtesnu- GLADYS LOUISE ROBBINS Falmouth, Massachusetts My langue within my lip: I feing For who talks much must talk in vain. Serene and patient she slips quietly among us, intent on achieving what she has set out to do. Wc can always find Gladys kind and ready to help, whose even disposition and gentle nature can never escape unnoticed. She stands out as an excellent student in psychology, and we all know what a dependable nurse she will make. Bradford Glee Club '34, '35 saws 9-be.Q,.,,,,,A g Cx S 'LH' ' Qsisn F arty- five these 'f 1 W'+ f'v awkfgl iv, 1 Zu, af '24-.,L fdfbv af 7'-wc JSA' Jule. ful-.Q fha.. 443 it 1 1 2 ' 1 i 1 i V I i i fi 1 l. ii ,V f ,K . I, fL.nig,.,Q.il RACHEL ROBERTS LANE ABBOT ROBY 14 Elm Street, Baldwinsville, Massachusetts S3 Belvidere Street, Crafton, Pennsylvania Oh: blurred with temper whose zmclouded my So mmjfecleri, so composed a mimi, Can make tomorrow cheerful as today Sv firm, so soft, so strong, yet so rej'inedg Scrupulously neat about everything she owns, Rae has the reputation of being one of tl1e best dressed girls here. She plays magic with a needle and pots and pans, too! What a housekeeper! There are times when she's serious, sensible-and very frank. But when she begins to feel active and very funny! well-you should see Rae chase micel It reveals the courageous side of her char- acterl Rae works hard and plays hard and knows how to enjoy life and there's no doubt that she is going to have a very happy one. We all hope so. Masquermier: '3 4, '35 Hockey '35 F arty-.fix A mass of curls, boyishly cut short, a turned up collar where. school ability her a things and turned in toes, you'd know her any- She's a fountain of the news around and a loyal friend and a worker. Her to talk and her sparkling humor have made popular member of our class. By these we shall always remember Robe. Glee Club '34, '35 Hockey '35 Dance Fele '34 HARRIET EMILY ROOT 25 Vera Street, West Hartford, Connecticut Good fortune goeth with those earnest in purpose Oh, honestly-Pm just I1 wreck! Who could be saying that but our Rootie. Many the good laughs we've had because of her wit. But wit is not all she possesses. She is one of the kindest girls at Bradford. Nothing is ever too much trouble for her to do for others. We think her a little radical at times but that is because Rootie is Rootie. We would have her just as she is. Masqueraders '34, '35 Milestones '35 Jane Plny '34, '35 5 BARBARA ROSS 607 High Street, Bath, Maine Quiet flows the stream where the waters are deep Who would ever guess that loud deep laugh comes from little Rossy? So little and yet she' made a wonderful Santa oniRing night, said she lost weight on Golden Rule meals and a banana and milk diet. Rossy is quiet and slight but she is great fun and always has been loyal to Brad- ford. Masqueraders '34, '35 Swimming 34, 35 A l June Play '34 '35 , , , ov Dance Fare '34 f MW 'Q yi? WW F oriy-:ewzz tffefv 1 .. , . - 'a V i U gi . i - 3 1 v 5 ,f H,-I A . P 1 .i is , L aft 4 EJ '- 'TS lf I- 1 , P.'1' Q l ELINOR SHOREY 10414 Washington Street, Bath, Maine Of all our parts the eyes express The sweetest kind of bashfulne:s They say one loses amiability at the bridge table, but Elinor has a disposition which even a bad hand can't destroy! She's sweet but she has a streak in her that proves she is funny-lively. When one speaks of Elinor one just naturally thinks of Mabe, Fran and Rossie, too. They make a quartet which hasn't been equalled and Elinor is an important part of it. Masqaefaderr '34, '35 Basketball '34 Dance F ele '34 June Play '34 F arty-eight l 1 2 in Q I, X- ,.. l OLIVE GRACE SIBLEY 214-30 27th Avenue, Bayside, Long Island New York 'tTh6fE,S mischief in her pleasant smile Sweet and dear to everyone-that's Sib. You can find her any night haunting the library to get that assignment for tomorrow, in. In class shc is quiet but outside it's a diferent matterl Her laugh is priceless and her wit amuses anyone she tries it on. Sib can be serious when she wants and has a good head on her shoulders--but she dearly loves amusement and the temptation is great. Glee club '34, '35 Dance Fete '34 June Play '35 mek .. ' QM' .fi umm' HELENE FREUD SIEGEL 610 West Boston Boulevard, Detroit, Michigan One of Ike few, the immortal vmmer, Tha! were not barn to die '1'here's an adjective which describes hcr-versa- tile. She can write-very cleverly: songs, poems, anything. Shc has :1 pure singing voice and a well known, unexcelled business ability. She is what is known ns n born leader and has the traits which make one-a big heart, an enormous sense of humor which puts us in stitches -:A knack of getting to know people quickly and easily. There's not much doubt that Siegel will do something startling-who knows whether it will he in the literary world or what? We are all waiting to find out. ,Quill-A 71711115 '34, '35 Buxinexs Manager of Quill-Annals '35 Manager of Baseball '35 Sang Leader fxacond .vemcslcrj '34 Clam Baseball '34, '35 Class Hockey '35 wsiiw -Q. , r I ' I QU .. + 'M CAROLINE SLEEPER SILLIMAN 1508 Pennsylvania Avenue, Wilmington, Delaware To tlzarc who know thee not no words can pai-nt, Ami More who know thee know all words are faim! Carrie, the pride and joy of second floor. We could search far and wide for a more genuine sense of humor but it is to be doubted that there is another. When you want a true friend you go to Care. She puts one in the best humor with n droll quip and a merry guffaw which is unde- niably contagious. This has helped make our two years at Bradford happy ones. Don't ever lose that spirit Care Quill-Annals '34, '35 Manager of Basketball '35 Hockey '34, '35 Forty-nine I I I I ELIZABETH SIMON 248 Hawthorn Avenue, Glencoe, Illinois She is small but she hath done fine things and good Libby has almost decided to move her belong- ings up to the art studio so she can spend another twelve hours a week there, but second west put their foot down on the ideal Without her wor- ries over Psych and getting Prose done on time we just couldn't survive! Lib has made a thor- ough study of ways and methods of cutting gym and is about to publish a great book on the sub- ject. She forms the other half of a great couple. Without Libby and Bobby second west would be without half the fun of life at Bradford! And Libbyls made it worth while through what she is. Masgueraders '34, '35 fa F ifly I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I , Li, K-v ,, , , , -4 , ADELAIDE SMART 27 Kensington Road, Arlington, Massachusetts Great shall be har reward when measured according to her worth Tell-tale brown eyes,-witty remarks that really are worth any price-a smile of charming quality -energy-personality. It sounds like Gertrude Stein but it's really Adelaide Smart. Ask anyone and they'1l tell you the same thing, Oh, she's a friend what is a friendlv She has an amusing line and welre thankful for it, because it keeps the world moving aroundil Glee Club '34, 'fits iw wkmngwm w YC PEGGY MARY SMITH 710 Delaware Avenue, Akron, Ohio Thy words have such a melting flaw And speak of truth sa sweetly well She is the grand type of girl who wakes up every morning smiling, and what is better yet, can keep it up all day long. Peg is a peach-sweet, fun loving, attractive, sensible, and is as good natured as they come. We admire her for her generosity as well as her other good qualities- that super widow's peakl Glu' Club '34, '35 Snug Leader '34 Chair '35 4 Q ,mls if 'I ,ri , f if. ' n , N '. 4 .v ' ,A l ji ' , 4. .tl - 1, , ,rr if ' is-1 1.15 , lr ' , ' i A - ' '- li , VV. X, ' a H ,N . ',l, 1 I . N .ies w g ' ' - ' V J-1 ' HELEN VIVIAN STETSON 21 Fort Street, Fairhaven, Massachusetts ' To lim' is my business and my art Tall, dark and sleekly smooth is our Stetsic- she proved her ability to act in Dover Road, we shall never forget her as the handsome Leonard. She is gay, active, but sincere and a hard worker. We often sec Stetsie in the telephone booth on third floor. A certain lad from Harvard must have quite a telephone billl Glee Club '34 Masguerazlers '35 Basketball '34 June Play '35 -Y Qvffxfm 'UW' Wy ko-ofcx Cv-'S sh' l -1 V F i fty-one .wp Maw WJ, i ANNE EXTON STONE West Chester Road, Coatesville, Pennsylvania Har -way.: are way: of plensanmess ami all her palhx are peace 'I'here's something inside of the blonde, quiet girl, Pebble, that changes her from a serene, seri- ous and very able student into a clown, a witty person, a girl who adores a joke and laughs and laughs and flies around on her toes. Peb, gra- cious, smiling, very capable Qlook at the sweaters she turns outll has certainly made a place for herself at Bradford as vice president of Stu. G. and as an ordinary likeable girl. It's funny to think of her leaving-but such things must be. Vice-President of Student G averument, '35 President of Class '34 ffirst .remcslerj N Vice-President of Clzzrx '34 fsecond .ve- mcslerj Glee Club '34, '35 Marzager of Hockey Team 35 Basketball '34, '35 Dance Fefe '34, '35 Hockey '35 2 Fifty -two RUTH DE LAND STONE 35 Foxcroft Road, Winchester, Massachusetts On their own merits modes! men are JHEIIIN If you dun't know Ruth very well it's because she spent a better part of her freshman year in hospital beds! But third east knows her. She adores a joke-feeds inquisitive mice at midnight -owns n head of hair which has never looked a permanent in the eye. She's up in the clouds part of the time and down among us mortals the rest. She keeps a perfect disposition on hand and has a smile and friendliness which get her anywhere. She managed to stick Bradford out this year and we are glad of it. Glee Club '34 Quill-Annals '35 June Play '35 Qesjwi ,-. i s IIURNETTE ELIZABETH THOMAS 6815 Edgerton Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania So bright a splendor, so rli-vine a grace Our marvel of grace and rhythm. Would we could all be as graceful as she. Every part of her is in her dancing-every movement is of charm and heauty. We will never forget Bu in the spring dance or the june play. She is most sin- cere as a friend and invariably greets one in the hall with a cheery hello and a friendly smile. YVhcn there is something to he done she does it patiently and capably. She loves a good time so whenever there is any fun going on you will find Hu there. ALICE STEWART TINGLEY 28 jennys Lane, Barrington, Rhode Island Her air, her manners, all who saw admired, Couric-ou.: though roy, and gcnlle zlzough relired. There is music in her very soul. She wrote the school sung on Founder's Day and she sings in the choir for she has u lovely voice. Ting carries around with her a sunny disposition, ringing laughter and a sweet smile. Wherever she goes you are certain to find Carol Briggs along with her. We consider ourselves fortunate to possess a never failing friend in Ting and hope the future holds for her the happiness she has given us. Cleo Club '34, '35 lllasqnerndvrs '34, '35 Choir '35 June Play '34 func Cancer! '35 Farhiorl: '34 Wlilexlnrzex '35 Dance Fore '34 Dancing C1111 '34, '35 ZW, iw-we t I I K, qfff ff: -14-aff A f Fifty-ihree 24 Awe ilfivjkki-crg lf! ff' J is-WM! Us 'S' l Q pw ff! , .Z I 1 -N-Qafff' fff Mak l . ef 'X ,af . , Z ywa 95, sa J jvi ,Z j , . MABEL ELIZABETH WATTS 18 Exeter Street, Portland, Maine Blessed with plain reaxun and sober sense There's a Maine twang, an Oh, Fran, a flurry, and Mnbe comes around the corner. She talks Z1 lot--she laughs za lot--she has energy that has its outlet in :x ready and tough game of bas- ketball and a 'very intellectual game of bridge! If she holds all of the good cards in life that she does in her bridge games, the road to success won't be hard. Mabe's happy most of the time- Iet's hope the rest of her life will be so. Glee Club '34 Masqueruderx '35 Basketball '34 F i fty- four ELIZABETH WESTON 4- Dorchester Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Strong and canlenlezi, I lake the open rand We don't see very much of Betty for when she isn't at the movies or on a weekend, she is breez- ing about school--in and out of rooms and through corridors--but we know Betty likes her roommate for a loud and lusty Rae may be heard almost any time of day. Betty is keen, active and ambitious. With these qualities we know she cannot help but be successful in life. Glee Club '34, '35 Hockey '34, '35 Swimming '34 ,rx N iff JEAN FRANCES WHITE 1814 North Cascade Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colorado Then let us jll this lizzie interval, this pause of life, With all the virtues we can crowd inlu it It's the little things in life that count we have aften heard said-and now we know it is true. Jean meets all the requirements for eith- ciency, pertness and general ability. She has an insatiable curiosity which we like in hen-and an appealing and open manner. We will be looking forward to seeing nj. W. on magazine covers in the near future for she has shown us what she acn do by her artistic work on Quill and Annals. And if we are good at prophecies we would say even greater things than that. Quill-Annals '34 Art Editor, Quill-Amzals '35 June Play '35 C Q. FLORENCE LEA WILSON Oak Hill Place, Cayuga Heights, Ithaca, New York In every calling we came into notice by med! Dinky is a renowned punster, a friendly person -loving lots of company and life. She is able to cheer anyone up with her quick repartee and her silly antics which will be remembered with amuse- ment. As electrician for plays she is indispensable. Remember that gorgeous fade-out at the end of Dover Road? Margueraderr '34, '35 X H ackey '34 Milestone.: '35 I June Play '35 7 l i I .flk Fiffy-fi A I M all Q-Oy'- liwplflik YY: Pa Ofywyo I v-U' v or, if X e Y-, ---f-.Y .A-v-vi.. V 7 1 -,- ,, . . JU Y . ,, . .4 ELIZABETH ELLEN WILTSIE 4-9 Graham Avenue, Cortland, New York She does Iiltle hi1uines.ves which most leave undone ur dixpiseu Betty works silently but eiiiciently. Nothing is lon much for her! A keen sense of humor and Q lively disposition afford her friends many un :Amusing hour. We shall never forget Betty's diligent work with our senior pictures and we certainly appreciate the time she has spent in preparation of Annals. If you see her hurrying down halls, upstairs, downstairs, you won't be wrong if you guess, business-snapshots! May she always have as much success as she has had here. Quill-zimmlx '34, '35 Pharographic-Erlilor of Quill-Ammls '35 rfff,,-.ff.v ODESSA LOUISE YANT 107 South Fifty-fifth Street, Omaha, Nebraska What Raphael is to color lfVha1 Mozart is to matic What Burn: is ln sang, You are to us. There's no one in school who doesn't know Odette. She, in her turn, likes to know people and has made friends with most of us here at Bradford. She's alive, vital, sensible. There's a certain efficiency about her that makes her the right person to be president of Masqueraders. She's talkative-interested in everyone. You won't be able to find a person who lives with greater joy than Odette. She's n lucky one who can do this. President uf Masquerazlerx '35 Masqrleraders '34 Smflerzl Gozfernmeni Council '35 .Milestones '35 Dance Fefe '34 , 5 sw-v '9'yJ 31-'W' Q-H LPN 'ode 0 Www DEMETRA ZERVOGLOS l82 Primrose Street, Haverhill, Massachusetts 'fls true la her word and her work: and her friend Quiet and reserved is Demi, but she is always ready to help and is a true friend to Bradford. She is kind and thoughtful to everyone and does her work cheerfully without a word of complaint. She says she likes travelling very much. We wish we could go with her on her visits to her native Greece. Good luck to you, Demi! Glee Club '34, '35 F i f ly-:even The Senior Class History It seems only a short time ago that the class of '35 walked up the front steps of Bradford and rangl We were a bunch of wildeyed, rather scatter brained fat first, and exceptionally green ladies who were to roam through 1933 and 1934 behaving well, but needing the firm and loving hand of the senior class to guide us. We learned about life from our upper classmen at the Christian Union reception. We counted calories religiously after we had been so foolish as to try and consume all the chicken at the Barbecue. Feeling more sophisticated we tripped to Abbot and enjoyed meeting sister Wisdom- seekers. They did a remarkably fine piece of entertaining us, we remember. During frigid November days, we held elections for class officers who were to lend their noble aid to the occasion of shepherding us through part of the year. Anne Stone was elected president for the iirst term, Betty North, vice president, Eleanor Madge, secretary and Rachel Moore, treasurer. For secretary of Student Government Elsie Lillard was chosen. The seniors, in late December days, presented Barrie's You am! I and proved that it was Worth the time spent. As even sheep need a rest we departed one other December day for Christmas vacation having presented our class skit in the Assmbly. Second semester ushered in a new group of officers-Betty North was made president, Anne Stone, vice president, Marie Baur, secretary and Rachel Moore remained treasurer. We grazed around Bradford taking in exams, the marvelous White Mountain' trip, concerts with Harvard and Exeter, athletic events, and our party to the seniors. Easter herded us into pastures which were covered with Easter lilies. Then back to Bradford and lights, music, and the prom. What budding beauty! Field day presented athletic prowess and circus talent. It was entertaining-something to be remembered. Senior Tree Night was beautiful. From there time hnally brought us to Commence- ment. Joy for us but sadness, too, that we had to lose so many friends in the departure of the 1934 class. September-old faces-new faces-much noise and luggage-smiles-tears-and the new sheep stampeded through the halls. Another Bradford year and the class of '35 was back as worldly wise seniors. Things began to happen with a bang, and we were oft' with Elsie Lillard as president of Student Government, Anne Stone, vice president of Student Government, Skeeter O'Neill as class president, Sue Miller, vice president, Peggy Dugan, secretary and Mildred Martin, treasurer. F i fty-ei glzt l 193 S The Bradford Junior College A nfmlr 193 S The barbecue and C. U. party introduced the freshmen to Bradford and reminded us seniors that another year was really beginning. Time progressed and the senior play Dover Rom! made us swell with pardonable excite- ment and skits in the assembly hall Finally ushered in vacation. After living on wreaths and holly-we returned to meet exams and the White Moun- tain trip-one a necessity, the other a sheer joy. The Exeter concert, Amherst concert, lectures, the Nlasqueraders play, Mileslofzer, the gym meet which as usual was excellent, and then spring vacation. Back again on the road which leads to graduation-thrilling yet sad for days like those at Bradford never can come again-but on with the dance! A suppressed desirel' Stu. G. party and the prom loomed high. The freshman party to the seniors as usual showed what they could do as entertainers. Field day, Senior Tree Night and finally the senior banquet and exams brought us to the end of of our year. And then, exciting-Commencement-a sign that we had succeeded in Bradford life. Two years of pleasure and work alike have passed. Friends never to be replaced have been made4and now are to be parted from. It's sad, but the knowledge that another class of worth while, ambitious girls will step into our places is a happy consolation. Class Song Bradford, to you We're raising praises high With a love that cannot die, And to you ever we will remain Loyal and true forever the same. Bradford, to you the class of ,35 Towards your standards We'll all strive. Not for a day time but for a life time Bradford, now we sing to you. F i fty -nine Class Prophecy of 1935 TIME: 1945 PLACE: A large city Murder on toity-toid and Second Avenue-mad wife bams lovelorn husband in eye -alimony divorce-read all about it folks! The newsboy waved a bright yellow tabloid in the air. I dashed in front of taxi cabs, fruitstands and wealthy widows and grabbed a copy. I looked through the pages hurriedly to see if there was any news that Robe could include in her lecture How to know what's going on, or A nose for news that she was delivering that night. I had been her manager for seven years. My eye suddenly struck a familiar name-editor-Betsy Munson. I was astounded. Why-an old friend of mine. I dashed through the crowds and headed for the Tabloid building. What a Walter Winchell she must be now. As I neared the bowery Peg Dugan suddenly loomed up in front of me. Peggy! I yelled- Wait a minute-Tell me a little news. Hello, Mil, she answered. Pm in rather a hurry but I guess l've time to tell you a bit. l'm on the way to inspect my Henry Street Settlement House-bigger and better slums, you know, she explained. She went on, Pat Barker and Jane Allen are copartners in a North Carolina Nursery School. Wilson and Sibley, on the faculty, are Professors of Balls and Blocks respectively. Inci- dentally, I just got a check from Marg Brewer, a minister's wife, who is presiding over an Old Ladies Aid Society. She helps my settlement house financiallyf' You know, Peg remarked money is appreciated now since we, in turn, are financing Betty McKee as missionary to the Africans-also Helen Harris, who's trying to introduce caviar to the natives. And then of course Charlotte Fowler is an expensive proposition because shels leaving to teach the natives exterior decoratingf' As I turned from saying goodbye to Peg, I was all but knocked down by a breathless blonde in a Ford runabout. Mil Martin! a voice shrieked--and it was Adelaide Smart! She jammed on the brakes, flung open the door of the car and I hopped in. The same old Adelaide. She started talking right away-yes, she was back in town after a lecture tour on the Advantages of a Milky-Way Diet. She'd returned expressly to see and hear the Talking Endurance Contest at Madison Square Garden that night. Nolan and Root were at it again-Root being sponsored by Lydia Pinkhamf' Speaking of changes, Elsie Lillard was in the Topeka Home for Wayward Womenv-such a shame! Saturday night in Chicago Adelaide said she had seen Toppy Kelly, Daphne Porter and Mary Dee who were heads of the All Comedy-No Tragedy Dramatc School there. Jean White and Jean Fontius had opened their Tippy Bar Ranch Rodeo that night too. I tried to get a word in. What about Carol Briggs and Betty Northfi' I asked, Don't they have a beauty parlor, nowiv Why of course, Adelaide said, They've had experience with bleaches and hair dyes all their lives!,' I heard from her, too, that Demi Zervoglos was a traveling shoe saleswoman in Greece. We continued to cruise slowly along. Suddenly I exclaimed, Look! The Atwood Jaunty Jacket Club-Anne Q Toots Q Stone-Blues Singer-Do you suppose -FU My companion nodded her head sadly- Yes-the same. Adelaide let me out a block further on at the Wiltsie Photography Studios fspecializing Sixty 1935 The Brafiforri Junior College Amml: 1935 in Faculty Portraitsj. l waved good-bye to her and went up to see Betty about some pub- licity pictures for Robe. I walked into the studio and bumped into Gertie Hooke. Gertiel,' I ejaculated. It seems that she was there having pictures taken to send to college presidents as an application for college widow. She was full of news as usual and said that Sue Miller was House Mother at Yale, Betty Patten had an agency for arranging Dartmouth Carnival trips for her Alma Mater. She laughed as she told us that Odette Yant and Sally Lockwood were coaches of the Dartmouth Debating Teams. She also in- formed me that all students nowadays were reading How to Get Through College on Con- tract Bridge, by Bobbie Jacobs and Libby Simon. I was interested. lt just shows what Bradford girls can do, I murmured. Gertie, in a hurry as usual, had to go. How about lunch at Fran Prouty's tea room? she suggested. I hear that Bobbie Ross, a now ardent bicyclist, Eleanor Shorey, her manager as well as Ruth Stone-the prominent communist, will be there. I liked the idea and so Gertie said she'd see me later. I picked up a morning paper while I waited and turned to the woman's page. Yes- just as I thought- Advice to the Lovelorn-have you any troubles? Does your boy friend misunderstand you? Send a self-addressed envelope to Eleanor Kerns and she will give sane and sensible advicef' I continued to glance through. I noticed that Helen Long was returning from England with her husband, President of Columbia. Ursula Ingalls and her famous blonde identical triplets were in Florida staying at the Backwoods Hotel owned by Mabel Watts. As I remember-Selma Kuechler was dietician there and also was the author of a pamphlet The way to a mavfr lzeart ir through hir Jtomaclzf' Suddenly I saw some- thing which caught my eye-candidates for the hall of fame. I read: Virginia Drewry-for the invention of the never-miss tennis racket. Jane Fry-for perfecting a new block fire drill in Canada. Caroline Silliman-for founding the National Back-to-Nature School. Georgia Mann-for establishing the A.A.A.T. fAll American Acrobatic Teamj. Gladys Robbins-for being the head of the notable correspondence school of Devel- ing the Gift of Gab in 6 Easy Lessons. Marie Baur-for winning 600 yacht races on Lake Tupelo. Barbara Ashman-for completing an aerial dash from pole to pole in twenty minutes. Helen Stetson-for being the lirst actress to successfully imitate a one-man woman. Burnette Thomas-for creating the languid lamb dance. Alice Tingley and Peggy Smith-for their outstanding performance in the Silbert and Gullivan operas. Eleanor Madge-for her famous painting of Betty Mikesell as The Duchessf' Helene Seigal and Jessie Paull-for receiving the Nobel Prize of 1945 for their book Sleet, Fleet and Meat. I got tired of looking at the paper. Betty hadn't yet appeared so I wandered out of the studio and headed for the tabloid building again. As I walked down the street I looked in shop windows. I passed one which bore the printing Gowns by Roberts over it-and looking in saw Rae Roberts arguing with Alice Kittredge-no doubt over one of Kitty's designs. I smiled to myself. What a pair. Hurrying on I was surprised to see the face of Haskins staring down at me from a Chesterfield ad. But then she had always liked Sixty-one 1935 The Brarlforfl Junior College Amzalr 1935 Chesterlields. Crossing the street I ran into Betty Pope. I kissed her on both cheeks and stopped long enough to find out about her. She told me she was an ardent economist now and that housework didn't hold her down as it did Jackie McBricr. Poor Blackie, it seems, had taken up dishwashing and dog raising as her life Work. Her next door neighbors were Skeeter O'Neill and Freddie who were raising chickens. They and jackie got together every Sunday for a chicken dinner, and Jackie would turn out miracles. Betty giggled. She said that Esther Jones and Bob were on the last leg of their travels in the Oranges. Bettyis small daughter tugged at her mother's skirts. Betty excused herself and told me she was taking the child to Connie Lowe's Music School. So I said good-bye to her. I finally reached the tabloid building. Walking up twelve flights I sank down in my former classmate's oliice. Finally Betsy dashed in. She almost shook my hand off and between chuckles she proceeded to tell me why she was so busy- I'm trying to get an extra ready for press-hot news-Cleaves and Emerson United States entries for Alaska Olympics win the world title for sprinting by three hours. Marvelous news-people will eat it up- better than a scandal-wonderful-have got to run now. I tried to detain her but she dashed out again, leaving a trail of pencils and clippings behind. A minute later she was back. More newsl She gasped. Remember Bobbie Downs? Well, I just got a cablegram from the orient saying that she has just divorced her fifth husband and is settling down in China to give organ lessons to the Chinese. I jumped in amazement. Bobbie Downs divorced? fifth husband? Chinese? Whyiit's ludicrous! I announced. 'just what the public will eat up, Betsy declared, and sat down at her desk. I said good-bye and left her knee deep in telephones and carbon copy. I walked to the nearest subway and got on the first car I saw. I espied Lane a few feet away from me. Rebel I yelled. The eminent lecturer had a worried look on her face. Hello, she said, Have you any news? Ilm so depressed-here's this lecture tonight on Know what's going on, or A nose for newsn and I haven,t learned a thing todayln I proceeded to tell her all I had heard, and she cheered visibly. As we balanced there, hanging on to the straps I saw a blonde woman next to me. A familiar winkl It was Izzie Newmiller. Robe questioned her eagerly about herself. It seems that Izzie was the president of the Society of the Prevention of Cruelty to Babies. She told us that Virginia Cobb had founded a Sunshine Babies Nudist Colony in Ithaca and that Dot Boyd was there as the leading technician4doing research work in the field of sunburn- and how it should be acqired. i-Fran Gage had the leading role in a new Our Gang comedy in Hollywood. The train stopped at 73rdStreet and Izzie had to leave us. While we were at the station I saw a crowd being pushed aside by several policemen. In the midst was Louise Hoffheimer. What's she doing? I asked Robe. She's a billionaire now, sponsorer of the Athletic Procrastination Club and she has a body guard, too, Robe explained. See that figure in the background, with a gun' on her shoulder? That's Betty Weston. She works quietly but efficiently. The train moved on. We entered the tunnel once more and everything was black. Mil, Robe yelled above the noise, got any more newsiv Come againlv I implored. And we rode on hangingifor dear -life to the straps. Sixty-two i Will We, the Class of '35, being of doubtful saneness of mind, but of reasonable strength of body, do hereby prolfer, bequeath and etc. the following worldly goods, in hopes that they will benelit those who receive them: Allen's impishness . . . Humphrey Ashman's picture gallery . Bracker Atwoocl's facctiousness Wood Barker's clemureness Buckley Baur's musical ability Blunt Boydfs blushes . Terry Brewer,s giggles . Stuhr Briggs' platinum hair Rooney Cleaves' coloring . Scott Cobb's frankness . . Redfern deTarnowsky's intellectualness White Downs' ability to play the organ Meaker Drewry's cute Voice . Stone Dugan's New Haven hotel . Terry En1erson's forehead A . Eshelman Fontius's prinmess . . . Doher Fowler's novel ways of fixing her hair Meaker Fry's sighs .... Reed Gage's sweet simplicity Headington Harris's innocent breaks . Forestelle Haskins' boldness . Cox Hoffheimefs Charles B. Smith Hooke's walk . Tucker Ingall's simplicity . Closterhouse Jacobs' knowledge . . Allen Jones' squirrel . . . Ferguson Kelly's long and complicated stories . Pegg. Kerns' independence . Jackson Kittredge's femininity . Paul Kuechler's conscientiousness Cockrell Lillard's common sense . Danzer Lockwood's angles . Cochran Long's dignity . M. Smith LoWe's languid motions Payne Madge's sophistication Webster Sixty-three 1935 The Bnmfford Junior College Annals 1935 lVlann's versatility . Love lVIartin's puns . Washburlm McBrier's temper . Good lVIcKee's serene air . Campbell lVIikesell's weekend complex Redhelfer lVIiller's dependability . . Southworth Munson's rhythm . . . Danzer Newmiller's flirtation with the faculty Hurd Nolan's chatter . . . Seeley North's absentlnindedness Rice O'Ncill's antics . Wl1SllbUfl1 Pattcn's knitting needles Cairns Paull's gullibleness . Orndorff Popc's bluntness . McCabe Porter's masculinity . Sonsteby Prouty's loud guffaw Dow Robbins' retiring manner . Hannis Roberts' goodlooking clothes Wright Roby's nose for news . Van Name Roofs ailments . Elfborg Ross's petiteness . Nichols Shorey's Congeniality MacFarland Sibley's laugh . Scott Siegel's diet . Thompson Silliman's monotone Elfborg SlIllOl1,S carefreeness WilCOX S1nart's wit . FIHZCI' Smith's small voice Penticoff Stetson's tall darkness Phillips A. Stone's sweetness DaVidSO11 R. Stone's friendliness J0hl1St011 Thomas's gracefulness Fvntailw Tingley,s quaintness Willctts Watts' Maine accent E-11100 Weston's breeziness Denton White's curiosity . . . Martin Wilson's bangs . . . Lansing Wiltsie's hobnobbing with the faculty Alfrcd Yant's busyness . . . StCVCl1S011 Zervoglos' generosity Shepherd Sixty-four I The Dover Roadn DOMINIC LATIMER LEONARD ANNE . EUSTASIA NICHOLAS . . AN UNKNOWN COUPLE: SH E THF MAIDS THE FOOTMEN BY A. A. MILNE . SUZANNE M1LLEu HELEN LONG HELEN STETSON ELSIE LILLARD . GEORGIA MANN IVIARJORIE CLEAVES MARY LUCINDA HASKINS MAIQY D15 TARNOWSIQY BARBARA ASHMAN AND ISABL-:LLE NEYVMII,LEIl VIRGINIA COBB AND JACQUELINE MCBRIER S ixry-Jewlz ezxuglag h,. n'it 'A 1,1 ti, ' 0 s 'FC kl'l.l , .. L. 5'YL?i3'S 9 5 A A -r 'JA 5,9 4 A-5 fv S IA! it K? H., 5, I -4 X9 'Hr X Ci avi' QQ m7H! 7 Z7fu. nnillmiwillwl Illl fmmzzsffasszzma'.u:e:s:w:f1w-1--- lllllllllllllllllllln QQ 1 -1 will x n QQ A CW 0 5 2 Jim HRK 6' I ,K A x ox ynnflllfmlllflll I llmnnll Pmmllllimmty Q Iuum. Hllllllwlllllllllbllll lllll' ulllmmum ax ll lm ml um! V 'WI' mum:lllllmummmlllalI ' + Ill J Ze. 2.0 l So MAI -Jolley. 2-. '-1 S1-1 5-GJSIYXCI QU, Ee? eulue le-bs. 4 l lllll Sqp J, Klum., B b ELIZABETH PATTON CHARLOTTE LEWIS 137 Ridgewood Avenue, Glen Ridge, New jersey Anybody can be a follower but -it lakes a real man lo be n leader If there's a frightful racket going on in room 204, it is nothing but Butt playing Jimmie Lunceford's or Cab Calloway's latest version of 'tWhite Head or Jz1zznocracy. She picked this idea of music up at Harvard on one of those weekends. Butt is one of our best athletes, studies hard, is a good dancer, and the best class president we could possibly have. She has a most congenial disposition, a love of fun, a grand sense of humor, entering into school life with great en- thusiasm. Butt's ambition-We wish her all the luck in the world on her tour with Lunceford. President of Class '34 first semesterj, '35 Student Gofvermnent Council '34 fflrst semesterj, 35 Presidenfs Council '34 fjirst semesterj, '35 Varsity Hockey Team '33, '34, '35 Mazinger of Hockey '35 School Hockey Team '34 Class Basketball Team '34 Varsity Baseball Team. '33 Quill-Annals Representative '35 Hester Chaplin Cup for Excellence in Gymnastics '34 S eoevzty Colts Neck Lane, Freehold, New Jersey Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with worth Charlie leads us in everything, even as our outstanding bangs grower. A natural diplo- mat, she can exercise tact on any subject but that of Teddy, the younger brother. Although she can be most serious, as she shows us in presiding over our Stu. G. meetings, the other side of her dual nature is just as prominent. Where there is laughter, there is Charlie , when jokes are exchanged, she usually runs away with the honors, and when it comes to eyes, we have no words for hers. A sparkling personality, ready wit and sense of humor are hers. If you want to iind her after study hall ,look in the telephon booth. Which is it, Exeter or Rutgers, Char1ie i President of Student Gouenzmeut '35 Secretary-Treasurer of Student Govern- ment '34 fsecond semesterj Student Government Council '34 fsec' ond semeslerj, '35 Varsity Hockey Team '34, '35 Class Basketball Team '34 Varsity Baseball Team '34 Choir '35 Dance Fefe 34 J LOUISE BARRY 45 Wesleyan Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island O, who doth know the merit of -:v01mm's fantasy P Because Louise deserts us after classes, we do not know her as well as We would like to. However, there is :i delinite place in our class for that streak of a girl who rushes down the corri- dors at such a mad rate of speed. We admire her determination and high ideals. We recognize her perspicncity and her logical acceptance of facts. We are confident that wherever she goes, Louise will make a place for herself. Basketball Team '34, '35 7 'v' .-QQJ.-55. 5, to isa.. .......-.-. twwmwmmwg H ' A- K . ly A H V iff SQ..-tl' 'ev -S-Ui '-Ll, LQ 'L7x'T Mil:-N3-..' -ul f -5.':t.s.u?s'g, 3 i wi- c lift - L. ,dwg H -fe' 'Li' fs Qwwwq M UK-Mf5l-sr. Tile? ki . lotus 5 I L 1 H. i X is ' ., Y ,nigh X H in FLORENCE DINGLE l072 North Fisher's Lane, Hubbnrds Woods, Illinois A daughter of the Gods, divinely lnll and most divinely fair With a cocked left eyebrow and a different facial expression for every thought, Flossie, pref- erably Floss, is the individualist of the class. She supplies the bass for our quartets, sets the hair- dressing styles for the school and supplies our entertainment on otherwise dull Saturday evenings with mimickings of the younger members in her family. Frank, sincere, studious, yet the most modern of moderns, she can fit into any picture, especially that of a prom or weekends. As for looks,-none could help but be envious. Floss is the Bing Crosby of the class. Vice-President of Class fsecnnd semes- terj '34 Basketball Class Team '34, '35 Baseball Team '34 Hockey Team Varsily '34, '35 Seventy-one .-. H . 1 A ,mgfs swf Qi-3 it T, 2. A, , m no wi. T,-ij ' by -Su R Elms sro-344' Ci-.g,JuJ,c lrvul' I3-LG-8-00'-ik S2111 4-:M ' f0U'U'1Rr 4 '14 5-6-f-e -peel-L.. 't '-'- 'fw- kv-1 Q '-4Fi'Y-S0-x. Yo-as qi be .Ns , 04 344.0 Lnf-Q Tv-ga - ANN H. FRYE 234 Pleasant Street, Marlboro, Massachusetts Good-nulure is her middle name The very blond girl with the perpetual smile is Frye. fShe won a cup for that smile at campj. Ann is a good athleteg in the fall one can always lind her on the hockey fieldg in the winter, play- ing basketball. Being very friendly, she knows everhody in the College as well as the Academy. Her weakness is food, the result being a never finished diet. Secrelary-1frea.rurer Siu. G. '34 ffirst .ve- mesierj Pf8Jid87Ll Junior Clos: '34 frecond .ve- meslerj Vice-President Stu. G. '35 Student Government Council '34, '35 Varsity Hockey '34, '35 Seventy-two ' ' it Tv' 1 f T ' Y i in in yi, in p um . run ,YG w ui 1 H. H. .HW i V , ii, ,i U, in , 1 1 in in 1: 52 F: gee e X , Url' ' 1 M...m .ein 1? .5 , 5- ' ,gm-A. 'Q 15' . A IJ: .. .7 V ,- .. :SJ X it . - i y EVELYN GIFUNE l527 St. Vincent Street, Utica, New York But in his duly prompt at every call Evie is rather like the fabled tortoise, slow, sure, patient, and generally first at the goal-post. She is noted for her frankness. You can always depend upon her for an unbiased opinion. Her face which is full of determination reveals the fact that the projects Evie supports are worth- while. She is possessed of I1 great ingenuity where knitting is concerned. She is, among other things, -partial to nuts, Trojans, and modern dancing. She is small and feminine and she likes apples, does Evie. President of Clzrisiian Union '35 Student Government Council '35 SJA4' an-ua., Baskeizmzl '34, '35 Qu-L 4' Swimming Team '34 g Dance Fele '34 M Q J '-324,40 lVU5'f4PiP' - fwsif Q. EQ I. 0.19-r !4-as-.'G4,6-4 3 feud 35444-L. YS- 0,31-A,-Leng-4, vu, -'anti-Pvgfv ' 'Q' , V t...,.Y,,.. Y ,V . -1 l'f'T'3T 'q 'lm' H Tf?f 'W M '1 'J T' -7 3iLST?ff!,wrw if 1 4 v l I 1 - . - i. 224- f If .4 , ' sie: . A . 'vii' .1 i E W M3 , 2, eY 'itE5:'.. ' 1 .fe- Hp lu L-W, .. .ssh M ,VV-luv-W-N3 ,,3..t,, H.. , ,.f.,,,,Kol,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,.:nm it W . BETSY HATCH 470 Main Street, Fitchburg, Massachusetts Strong and content I take the open road A ring at the telephone, a clatter of feet- Betsy is 0E to answer the latest call from Bel- mont. As class artist Betsy has been an indis- pensable member of every class decorating com- mittee. She has helped the Academy win several games, too, in hockey, basketball and baseball. In swimming, as well, she has distinguished her- self, and her love for skiing, skating and other winter sports is well-known. By her cheerful willingness to do things for others Betsy has, like her mother before her, endeared herself to all Bradford. Basketball fclasxj Team '34, '35 Clam Hockey Team '34, '35 Baseball fclaxsj Team '34 Swimming fclaxxj Team '34, '35 Swimming Manager '35 Secretary-Treasurer of Athletic Associa- tion '34 ' Christian Union Assistant Publicity Marl- ager '35 Dance Fete '34 ANNE KNELL 1137 Downer Place, Aurora, Illinois I now mean to be serious When you hear Z1 crash and a bang you know Anne is not far away. She and her partner in crime, Woodie, are the life-savers of the second floor. She enters into all sports with enthusiasm but excells in swimming as she showed us in last year's meet. She is willing and good natured. Anne's weakness is music and she insists on play- ing You're the Top incessantly. fSoft needles are unheard of things in her life., The best of luck in the future, Annel Basketball '34, '35 Baseball '34 Swimming '34, '35 Hockey '35 Seventy-three 1 oat. Jan... ' 14.015 5 'a 7 'a'l 35-u.Z.d.u.f.uJ6,0, c do Qezq. owuz..o.. - I new cr..f.....d. .Dv-lvfg fb L22- ou. sql aeou... ' - i 1 C , JEAN MCDUFF 98 Summit Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island You by lhe help of time and time Can make that .rang which was but rhyme Tall and striking, that's Jean. She has a viva- cious personality, a ready, friendly smile, and a care-free, happy-go-lucky manner. Besides being our class song leader her abilities include such things as dancing, wearing her clothes well, play- ing contract and harmonizing Show me the way to go Home, Bye lo My Baby, and a limitless number of college songs. Although seemingly free from all worries and cares, she has very definite ideas about what she wants. Her greatest ambition is to own a ranch in the West. She has won renown as a Dartmouth heartbreaker. More power to you, Jeannie! Sang Leader '34 fsecond xemerterj, '35 SfL'iI7l7IIi7lg Team ,34, '35 Baskelball Team '35 Choir '35 Dance Fefe '34 S ecfefzty- four ill!-971 in o 'a' BT. c- Q6 CU' +c9sw..Vi1LEqJL MARJORIE OSTERWEIS 164- Linden Street, New Haven, Connecticut 'Tis good to be merry and wise 'Tis good to be honest and true We all wonder on which Monday Marge's famous diet will begin. Perhaps she needs her energy to enable her to sit through another Lives of a Bengal Lancer. Another source of wonder has been if Marge's partiality to Englishmen is altogether due to the Prince of Wales or to the antecedents fnominall of Arthur II. Marge will always be remembered for her beautifully knitted sweaters. Nor shall we ever forget her enjoyable laugh. She is original, brilliant and clever, and we all admire and appreciate her. Secretary-Treasurer of Class '35 0-4.1.9, , ,..,.. -, .-..H., ANN PHILIPPI 143 Broadway, Bangor, Maine Ye moon and stars bear witness to the lrullf' Practically nothing is hard or impossible for Ann-except chemistry in which field she actually meets her Waterloo. She spends at least seven hours every day at her desk-and no wonder! for she holds the record for writing the most letters in the class and, incidentally, nearly everyone goes to the same person. She has a weakness for ham- burgers, rating a very close second to the re- nowned Wimpy. We would all like to be as gifted as she in writing, and also as individual in manner and dress. Ann seems, at times rather aloof but is, actually, very congenial-a true and affectionate friend. President of Alhlefic Asxacialiou '35 Sluden! Government Council '35 Dance Fefe '33, '34 Chair '35 GENEVIEVE PROUTY Union Street, Newport, Vermont Order's a lovely thing jamimes from Vermont and proud of itl She has a quiet personality and a pleasing Way which makes us all love her. Although she is very small she is as independent as, well, as what you will. We missed her when she left us for those months in the middle of the year. She may yet see Florida. Dance Fefe '34 Seventy-foe ,LSja.A-'ij' J 264 , -7-A-a-4.3 Y. u 1. A L 1 L I w ' l ss as CHARLOTTE LOUISE RILEY 450 East Thirty-first Street, Paterson, New jersey Yes, wisdom slzines in all her misss Although she is our accomplished joker, Char- lotte's more serious side is shown through her achievements. A brilliant student, she is a leader in her all-college course. Her loyalty and sym- pathetic understanding make her a valuable friend to those who know her intimately. Her keen sense of humor, sometimes overpowering, as well as her cleverness and shrewdness often get her into mischief, but that is Charlotte. We envy her wide knowledge of facts which is constantly re- plenished by the reading of many books. Cum Laude '34 Swimming '35 George Haxelline Menlorial Scholarship Prize '34 Sawenly-six v L, , , , i ,A . , T ' it k , W Z - -I ,-..,L Ec..-f 4a.3.....h A-img.: MARION SOMMERVILLE 167 Broadway, Bangor, Maine There's mischief in Mis girl Known to us as Sommy, she has won our friendship since we first arrived at Bradford. Whatever she does she does well and we are proud to have her as our Vice-President. She has a knack of being chosen, from all the rest of us, for food committees and although she would pre- fer to he on any other, she works willingly at her task. Her disposition is one to be envied: quiet, cheerful, with a never failing good humor. We hope that when she's in England she will not forget us and how much she has meant to us all this year. Good luck always Sommy. 'Vice-President of the Class '34 f first se- mesterj, '35 Dance Fefe '34 Chairman of Ring Cammillee '35 ,.., .. ..., l x i i i 5 l ff:-s..-- i'jlf5Qgi ' . . , I BARBARA ANN WOOD 114- Lincoln Avenue, Rutland, Vermont Me thought it was the sound of riot and ill-managed merrimenf' Rabbit! , screams someone at the far end of the corridor and instantly we know what is com- ing: Woodie, our most enthusiastic class mem- ber. If not limping, she is certain to be giving us one of her original dance interpretations. We seldom sec her on the athletic Eeldg but she claims she can teach us a thing or two about golf this summer. Her disposition is remarkable, her gen- erosity sometimes disastrous, her friendship worth having. Woodie is noted for her rhythm, hair, sense of humor, recitations about past weekends, seating, and Harvard. Hockey '34 Sewlzty-raven Histor of Prep. Class of 1935 There it isl See the summit up beyond that clump of trees? That's the end of two year's climb. Shall we sit on this rock awhile and look down over the trail we've blazed? That first small roll of land down there, all greenish and indistinct, that was our arrival at Bradford. Though hidden from our view now by the layers of events that have followed, we still remember a little the bewilderment we felt at sight of so many Majesties in white jackets. There, where the ground begins to rise a little more, was the Haverhill N.R.A. parade which cost a frozen toe or so, and the tableaux which we gave as our contribution to the Christmas Singing on the Stairs. And then, a little farther on, is the first really stiff climb--mid-year examinations. After that, there is a small patch of woodland, Where we rested a while under the shade of the trees. It is our Easter vacation. Under the dark trees of the soinbre, foreboding grove that follows, we held our party for the seniors-the Cafe Diable. It was a dark, mysterious party, abounding in Apache Dancers and other like curiosities. Look down there where the scrub is a little greener. That was our hrst spring at Bradford. There was rowing on the lake, strolling through the grove, and wandering along the country roads. The climb was difiicult and steady though, up till the moment when we reached the top of the first peak, the peak which was our final exams and Commence- ment. This was a wonderful time for us. We received our senior jackets, and although, of course, we couldn't yet claim to be Majesties, we walked about, with our heads held high, conscious that this title would soon be ours. Then came summer vacation, a sort of prolonged picnic spent on the top of the first peak. We came back in the fall, ready for the second half of the climb. First, at the Christian Union party, we became acquainted with those new girls and members of the faculty who were to join our band. Then we began our ascent in earnest. The cliff was so steep that we were often obliged to hoist ourselves from one foothold to another by the use of ropes. However, there were times when we stopped at the side of a little stream that crossed our path now and again. At one of these junctions, a clump of trees rose unexpectedly. Their cool shade invited us, and we spent our Christmas vacation under their bows. After vacation, the climb became still more arduous. Someone must have sprinkled grape-nut gravel on the trail, because, during mid-year examination time, We found ourselves slipping a little. There were two pleasant halts about this time. The Hrst was the enjoyable party that Dr. Denworth gave us, and the second was our mid-semester weekend spent mostly in Boston and points south. After Long Week-end, we climbed steadily until we came to a Spot on the banks of the stream where there were several boulders. Here we spent our Easter vacation, the last stop before the final peak. Now, the summit looms just beyond that clump of trees. We feel a little dismayed that it should be so near us. We want to attain our goal, of course, but it is surrounded by so much hazy space. M' O- Seuezzfy-eight Prophecy of Prep. Class of 1935 Twentieth reunion-no husbands, no children, or other family connections allowed. Dinner at nine o'clock at Jean MCDUH' Vanderbilt's summer home, Lonely Acres, Alaska. The attendance of the entire class is desired! Charlotte Riley, my deah, as an accomplished correspondent, how could you have sent us such absurd invitations? bewailed Marjorie Osterweis, her sense of the proper deeply injured. Since the Prince of Wales was then an elderly bachelor, Marg, having swallowed her longing for a brood of reddish-haired, befreckled young royalties, was run- ning the Social Register of London. She had Hown over the night before from England with Lady Christopher Warwick, formerly Marion Sommerville. The ample Mrs. Thorn- dike, alias Louise Barry, had also rushed in early. She had left her husband, the famous scientist, to tend the guinea pls, which, she informed us, were far harder to care for than children. I should imagine so, retorted Miss Riley for whom the everyday things in life held no interest. She was just then the object of apprehension on the part of our olfsprings, having been recently elected to the board for College Entrance Examinations. Please omit the younger generationf' moaned Genevieve Prouty. The mere men- tion of them makes me quake since my three young imps are probably having a free-for-all back in Vermont. The tension was broken by an amply padded colored person who burst into the room through the French doors. Pardon me, pardon me, she exclaimed, but I just couldn't leave them behind. Whereupon ten beaming white-tuxedoed negroes filed in, arranged themselves around the piano, took out their musical instruments and swung into Eskimo Rhythm. Just creating atrnospheref, the Blanche Calloway of the age explained when the blare had subsided and the orchestra had left, a la single file. Woodiel chorused everyone. In person, she drawled in return. Excusez-moi un moment while I remove the disguise. It's a little warm around the ears, even for Alaska. With the exit of our hilarious class member peace descended once more. But only for a minute-we had scarcely drawn a long breath and settled back into our low-slung chairs when we popped out of them again as if controlled by an electric spring. What was that horrible screech? Presently we heard a schufilling outside and Hatch swung into the room on the heels of the sophisticated Knell. Girls, I've died, come up, and died all over again fully fifty times in the last twenty-four hoursf' gasped Betsy. I may have been head of Bouve when I left Boston but now I'm lucky if I'm anything. I hereby give due warning-never hire our beaming Seventy-vzilze 19 35 The Bradford Junior College A mzal: 193 5 Anne as your chauffeur or she'll be likely to chaulfeur you straight into the next world. If it hadn't been for the new non-bouneev springs on the car we'd probably be rubbing our shins by the roadside now somewhere between here and Massachusetts. lt's Ann Frye's newest invention, you know, put in our platinum blond nerve- wrecker. Shels speaking at a convention of the Easy Riders tonight on These Cushion Conscious Creatures. Butt Patton sends her regrets, also, saying that the smell of unguentine which is smeared over her terrible sun-burn is so strong that she's been put into solitary conlinement. She got it on her recent tour into Africa looking for new kinds of negro rhythm. Floss Dingle, even though she has never admired Butt's musical tastes, was to accompany her because it was one of the few places she hadn't seen in her extensive travels. However, at the last moment, she fell madly in love with some new movie idol from Jugoslavia and eloped to the Riviera. fIt's the third time, you knowj Her one regret concerning the entire trip, Butt informed me, was that Jean McDuff and Floss couulcln't have gone with her so that the great question could have been decided once and for all as to which of the three had the most freckles. By the way, Jean, I heard that you were lending your high-giflutingn society name to the Camel ads. Since when, may I ask, have you started smoking them? When the picture was takenj' confessed our hostess. Pm not the only culprit in the profession, however. Philippi is posing for her husband's advertisements under the name of Fifi Fou, not that she looks the slightest bit French. Her deception has been successful, though, for she is at present the toast of Gay Pareef' Leave it to Philippi-and her looks-and her husband, maintained Marion S. Warwick. And also to Charlotte Lewis, she added. You know she's the wife of the President of Rutgers, don't you? VVell, she still seems to retain that collegiate spirit of here, for this weekend she's chaperoning the Senior Prom at Exeter. Somehow Exeter and Charlie', always seem to find connections, even while she is loyal to Rutgers. The conversation was brought to an abrupt close by the entrance of Evelyn Gifune Thomas, with, lo and behold, several little Thomasls shyly toddling in behind her. - But Evie, didn't you read the invitation? groaned everyone. I know, but they promised to be perfectly quiet, Evie pleaded, and as I was touring the continent l couldnlt very well leave them behind.-'J B. P. E i ghty Song Impressions of Senior Preps LOUISE BARRY- On the Go FLORENCE DINGLE'ciSOPhiStiCRtGd Lady ANN FRYE-KKHRPPY as the Day is Long EVELYN GIFUNE- True BETSY HATCH- Smi1in Through ANNE KNELLiscSWCCt Madness CHARLOTTE LEWIS-KBC Careful with those Eyes JEAN MCDUFF1ccOIChidS in the Moo11Iight MARJORIE OSTERWEISTCKHCIC come the British BETTY PATTON- Stardust,' ANN PHILIPPI- Dust on the Moon GENEVIEVE PROUTYTKSWCCY and Lovely CHARLOTTE RILEY- You're the Top MARION SOMMERVILLETuLOV3b1Cu BARBARA WOODTCKHCRC Wave Eiglzzy-one Vmuxi ctfusf, . , ' . '0 ,Jr - . F. ,. 1 4x 51-If 5x,l.f'-,z rv- uv AL! -.,r' 4-1. Q-J. , Z , gf-J ':7V y+f' ' -VV E- ' V-W A J f 'FQ-can k.,1,,i.4,!.- fa.A.2 - vqsl, ,I . sw' .fL.iQ,L . QfTep.,,l,,L',, L' ifpC.,d-elij -- -i 1.-if-5 ,.,,., Q ' f5'1'1f 5' 'if T46-fi' 1- ,,,..g , ILQQ rj' -2 :L .F , ' -' 17 , ffE,,,! C J 9 . 'H-A. NJ... H - .... , . 1 , M. . . 4 4 Q Y -Qi., . 'X . iv 'tvewjnt i Luv, -f t 'L'f- -- A 'L -' ff ef-JK., ' 'fr' ebysf --L.. - J 'f A T. - PI'6Jiff67Zf . Vice-Prexifl 5711 Secretary . TfBdJIlI'61' . S on g Leader Presirlemi . Vice-Praxirlent S ecretary . T reamrer . Song Leader E ighty- four Freshman Class OfHcers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER JEAN BUCKLEY DORIS ROONEY MARXANNA MCCABE HELENE SONSTEBY RUTH NICHOLS MARION THOMPSON KATHRYN MERWIN MARIANNA MCCABE HELENE SONSTEBY RUTH NxcHoLs M793 f - -. f N A ,JW Jo' ,sf Aw , OIC: QS? ' v 'X QLx',2,34'75-fi' . ' mi' we .A A 41 'bs V X. ' J, 96 , 99' af O Vifym . 'EJ Y, ' I Freshman Class . X ALFIKED, MARION I., 740 East Clark Place, Orange, New Jersey ALLEN, DORA, 264- Park Street, Fulton, New York w ALLEN, MARY ANN, 627 West Woodruff Avenue, Toledo, Ohio ARNOLD, MARY LOUISE, 708 Milburn Street, Evanston, Illinois BLUNT, ARLENE M., 338 Common Street, Belmont, Massachusetts BRACKER, DELIA M., Argella Road, Ipswich, Massachusetts BUCKLEY, JEAN, 15 Badeau Avenue, Summit, New Jersey CAIRNS, NANCY E., 235 Forest Hills Street, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts CAMPBELL, VIRGINIA L., 47 Hickory Drive, Maplewood, New Jersey CHASE, RUTH, 357 Slater Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island CLosTERHoUsE, JOAN, 228 Madison Avenue, S. E., Grand Rapids, Michigan COCHRAN, MARGARET B. S., 501 East Beverley Street, Staunton, Virginia COCKRELL, NANCY S., 1142 Hinman Avenue, Evanston, Illinois Cox, EMILY P., 38 Woodlawxi Avenue, Naugatuck, Connecticut DANZER, ALICE VIRGINIA, 104 South Potomac Street, Hagerstown, Maryland DAvIDsON, MARTHA JEAN, 35 Hillside Road, Elizabeth, New Jersey DENTON, GLENNA M., 20 West Middle Turnpike, Manchester, Connecticut DOHERR, ANNA-MARIE, 51-04 Douglaston Parkway, Douglaston, New York Dow, MARY LOUISE, 116 South Fifty-second Street, Omaha, Nebraska EDDY, LORRAINE A., 1235 Ridge Avenue, Evanston, Illinois ELFBORG, MAYR JANE, 2350 Lincoln Park West, Chicago, Illinois ENLOE, CLARA W., LaFayette, Georgia ESHELMAN, CLARA MAY, R. D. 3, Overlook, Lancaster, Pennsylvania FARQUAHAR, NANCY, Kennett Square, Pennsylvania FERGUSON, MURIEL E., 361 County Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts FONTAINE, RENEE L., Roslyn Estates, Roslyn, New York FORESTELLE, CATHERINE L., 2950 Kenwood Boulevard, Toledo, Ohio FRAZER, MIRIAM C., Round Hill Road, Greenwich, Connecticut FREEMAN, PHYLLIS, 11 Lincoln Street, Arlington, Massachusetts GOOD, JANE L., 1331 Bates Avenue, Springfield, Illinois GREEN, MARY ELLEN, 3725 Edgevale Road, Ottawa Hills, Toledo, Ohio HANNXS, VIRGINIA G., 32 Lincoln Street, Larchmont, New York HEADINGTON, BARBARA SUE, 362 Bayside Avenue, Flushing, New York HOPKINS, CATHERINE, 93 Grove Street, Claremont, New Hampshire HUMPHREY, RUTH W., 20 Dorchester Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts HURD, ELIZABETH, S8 Perry Hill Road, Shelton, Connecticut E i glzty- jizz: 1935 The BI-mzfm-,z Jimiw- coffegg .flrnmfs 1935 ILC, DOROTHY H., 242 Common Street, Belmont, Massachusetts JACKSON, DOIQOTHY V., 7218 Lincoln Drive, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JOHNSTON, JUNE, 66 Comstock Place, South Orange, New Jersey KING, ALICE PEARSON, Walnut Road, South Hamilton, Massachusetts LANSING, DOROTHY, 401 Morrow Road, Englewood, New Jersey LOVE, DORIE LOU, 2302 Main Street, Miles City, Montana MACFARLAND, ANNE, Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania MARTIN, SARAH PLATT, 730 Detroit Street, Denver, Colorado MAsON, DOROTHY, 32 Summit Avenue, Haverhill, Massachusetts MCCABE, MARIANNA E., 2315 Forestview Road, Evanston, Illinois MCCARTHY, ELEANOR J,, 352 South Ridgewood Road, South Orange, New Jersey MCCORMICK, MARY D., 220 Kenoza Avenue, Haverhill, Massachusetts MIEAKER, MOLLIE, 1106 Judson Avenue, Evanston, Illinois MERWVIN, KATHRYN G., New Milford, Connecticut NICIIOLS, RUTH, 2 Laconia Road, Worcester, Massachusetts ORNDORPF, SARAH, 4430 Wilcox Street, Chicago, Illinois PARSONS, BARBARA, 8 Ridgecrest East, Scarsdale, New York PAUL, ELLEN, 33 Orient Avenue, Newton Centre, Massachusetts PAYNE, RUTH B., 45 Oak Lane, Glen Cove, New York PECG, MARY ELIZABETH, 2805 West Okmulgee Street, Muskogee, Oklahoma PENTICOFF, GLADYS E., 2729 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois PHILLIPS, MARGARET, 495 Park Street, Montclair, New Jersey REDFEIIN, ESTHER, 97 Lenox Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island REDIIEFFER, NANCY JANE, 6325 Valley Road, Kansas City, Missouri REED, ELIZABETH, 3100 Forty-fifth Street, Washington, D. C. RICE, ELLEN B., 14 Vernoa Apartments, 2356 Park Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio RICIIEY, DOIIOTIIY, 22 Smiley Avenue, Haverhill, Massachusetts ROONEY, DORIS G., 292 Burns Street, Forest Hills Gardens, New York RUSSELL, MARIAN E., 78 Stevens Road, Needham, Massachusetts SCOTT, ALICE M., 131 Woodland Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey SEELEY, AUIJREY E., 40 Holden Road, West Newton, Massachusetts SHEPHERD, MARILYN, 18 Lenox Place, Maplewood, New Jersey SKENE, BRENDA, 5 Glengarry, Winchester, Massachusetts SMITH, BARBARA W., 436 New England Terrace, Orange, New Jersey SMITH, MARJORIE B., 103 North Walnut Street, East Orange, New Jersey SONSTEEY, HELENE A., 1514 Pratt Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois SOUTHVVORTH, ANN, 42 Magnolia Terrace, Springheld, Massachusetts STEvENsoN, ADELINE L., 3432 Eighty-sixth Street, Jackson Heights, New York STONE, KATHARINE B., 522 Grant, Wausau, Wisconsin STUHR, MAIIIE E., 13323 Detroit Avenue, Cleveland, Ihio E i gh ly -:ix 1935 The Braflforfl Junior College Ammlr 1935 TERRY, ALICE E., 95 Sante Fe Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut THOMPSON, MARION R., Sixty-second and Shawnee Mission Road, Kansas City, Kansas TUCKER, EMMA GENE, 3231 College Avenue,-Indianapolis, Indiana VANNAME, JEAN F., 48 Greenacres Avenue, Scarsdale, New York WASHBURN, ANNE P., 269 Prospect Avenue, Hackensack, New jersey WEBSTER, MILDRED E., West Kingston, Rhode Island WHITE, PAULINE, 91 Columbia Boulevard, Waterbury, Connecticut WILCOX, MARY ELIZABETH, 4-820 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska WILLETTS, ANNE, 411 Briar Place, Chicago, Illinois WILSON, CAROLYN, 1045 Fairview Avenue, Wyomissing, Pennsylvania Wooo, FRANCES E., 87 Lovett Street, Beverly, Massachusetts WOODBURY, ATHELIA A., 400 West Fifty-seventh Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri WRIGHT, JANE MAY, 2904 Valley View Drive, Ottowa Hills, Toledo, Ohio Freshman Class Song Bradford, our Bradford, long may you stand Our Alma Mater, best in the land The class of '36 salutes you With praises ringing to our school Loyal and faithful we'll ever be Standing by you through eternity May we ever be united Bradford to you we sing. E i gkty-raven Freshman Class History fflpologier to Gertrzlde Sfeinj A school is a school is zz school is Bradford. Freshmen-are children are wormy green fruit. Seniors-Frost on the Window panes-iciclcs. First week-Strange faces-confusion-subways and Times Square-Upstairs is to lirst floor where? C. U. Party-Forgotten faces-receiving line-reception at the White House-blizzards. Barbecue-Food is more food-seales--calories-picnics-and ants are not-twigs. Masquerade-Color-niusic-Mardi Gras-New Orleans is hue and Huey. Corn Roast-Hot dogs and Chinese lanterns-old chairs-most men smoke but Fu Manchu. Senior Play-The Dover Road-Diana Wynward-tea and scones-Dates! Haverhill Children's Party-Ribbons-tinsel-red and green ribbons-babble-barnyards are chicken coops. Christmas Service-Candles-Xmas Cards-carolers-sheets lux and sheets were Yule Log- The Forest of Fontainebleau. Vacation-The higher the fewer. Exams-Night life-dumbells were and so Indian Clubs-inky Fingers-Blah! Exeter Concert-Tall and short harmony and such-black and white and White-apples- unemployed N R A-, l.W.W., C.C.C. Masqueraderls Play-Mifestofzes-the march of time-hoops, my dear! red velvet and bustles-the child is father of man. Gym Meet-Amazons-proud parents and trained seals. Amherst Concert-Fools rush in where angels dare not tread. Prom-Things unheard are sweeter-silly--sweet. Freshman Party to Seniors-John-sohn-and fun. Field Day-Air and Sunshine-mosquitoes and games are to fun and we do much. Senior Tree Night-Singing-mystery-poem is a tree is like-night-beauty-voice is a dark-voices, agriculture. Commencement-White-pale white-roses-home and tears-people-a graduate is a grad- uate is a star-church up the aisle-so long-1936. B. H. F. W. Eighty-eight v I fvwy-aC,,,,,f:,4 l saa.,J..,,Q-,Q J ,Qu 2'4'4 1 if-4.44 A 1 I 7-'rica ff' ' ' Une-Year Semor Class Pref' ent . HELEN Poon ' tary-.r asm . . . , . . . JANE OLESON awe LEANOR S., 259 Highland Avenue, Fall River Massachusetts it-G-QL -GQELL, BETTY JANE, 164 Farmington Road, Longmeadw, Massachusetts , JAN B., 1534 East Avenue, Baxter Springs, Kansas ARBARA A., 812 South Linden Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois 5i,..-rv , ' OVERN, MARIE E., Apartado 1689, Havana, Cuba A' ORSS MARION S Uplands North Road Berkharnsted Hertfordshire, England 4 .7 'D 3 , 5 9LEsoN, JANE A., 2838 Kahawai Street, Honolulu, Hawaii PATTAN, ELIZABETH H., 1928 South Shore Drive, Er1e, Pennsylvania oo , E E 157 Lowell Street, Peabody, Massachusetts , SUZ NE A., 95 Upper Mountain Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey X . . 2 THWORTH, VIRGINIA, 42 Magnolla Terrace, Springfield, Massachusetts 457719 EEKS, MARJORIE E., 4- Perry Street, Auburn, New York W WEIANT, ANNE E., Hanover Road, Newark, Ohio A d-ddg , E 1 l 8 N inity-two History of One-Year Senior Class How quickly times flies when one is thoroughly enjoying one's selflv So has it in our all-too-short senior year at Bradford. Is it possible that almost a year has passed since we, a group of thirteen raw recruitsf' excited and a little bewildered, arrived at Bradford? Since we must, however, accept the fact that June is almost here, let us look back to Sep- tember and recall the events which have helped to make this year an outstanding one. New faces, trunks, endless corridors, bells, intelligence tests: our first two days at Bradford. How stupid our advisors must have thought usl However, through the endless information of those untiring individuals we soon became accustomed to Bradford's Ways and could even find our way to the bookstore unaided. When we became better acquainted with each other we learned that England, Hawaii and Cuba, as Well as many of the states, were represented in our group. Notwithstanding the cosmopolitan composition of our class, we became naturalized citizens of Bradford without any long and complicated procedure, and held elections for our otlicers. Helen Poor was elected president and Jane Oleson was chosen as our secretary-treasurer. Having organized our class, we were confronted with the problem of whether we should have class pins or rings. Each side waxed eloquent on the merits of its choice and after a rather heated debate it was finally decided that we should have pins. Just before Christmas vacation we joined with the seniors after the Yule-log ceremony in dramatizing several Christmas cards which were, from what we have heard, very effective. In March We again joined with the seniors-this time in giving a tea for the faculty. If the teachers enjoyed themselves one half as much at the tea as We did While planning it, I am sure it was a success. The short time remaining until June promises us many more good times: the gym meet, Singing-on-the-Stairs, the Senior Party, and last of all, Commencement. No matter where we go in later years, whether to other colleges or Bradford Junior College, the good times of the last year of the Academy will always be outstanding in our memories. H. P. N inety-three E-E EE as N3 38 ug EQ mia E1 M31 15: UE M-:EG :Syvum gmail: MEUUMU 52: O2 UE: 'FSO 'EL 5: hmgmcgx 30253 mnmtz HVEUQQE bam bg ,Gals Nzmlieimm UEEEL HW EO:-NE was kbvr-CQ, cw HUM-Q KOA Ewa 2-me B923 59:-dQlAUn:C:: M325 BUF-uumugo uSL,U5lE-VEi. EO S3350 SEEN Samui? 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'sg dom DM-'Sz 5153834 mwom hangs G no MSIE mexi- WDEUE :E MENEU P533 MCE!-3 3520 MEX-E gig? we gsm'-PM Lune:-can BHS UEESHB mg-:Umm 305 tw-:ESU Su MEMS 253 UMUSOU 35338 sion img MGE2 tggm 1003 GMELMMQ U:Tr5EEOm debug X22 032530 bar! UVUMPUEU EERE Ea :Sim bu-Um MEEKHBWO MEOTHNE mzovz ESP, WTSDA 23130 :gm E51 gsm Naam DC-CMO 5303! with E54 DEED 35:9-M bam 02534 EEZ Student Government Council ELSIE LILLARD ANNE STONE ELSIE LILLARD ANNE STONE Prexifleiit 0 f Senior Class Prexirleiit of Athletic Anocintiovi . . Prexizlent of Chrixtizm Union Prexizleizt of Glee Club Prexideizt of Q N ifzely -ei gh! uill-A mial: MARIAN NA MCCABE MAKIANNA MCCABE . JANE O,NElLL . JANE FRY MARGARET BREWER MARIE BAUR BETSY MUNsoN 193 S The Bradford .lzmior Coll.-:ge A mzal: 193 S Student Government On April 23, 1914, Student Government was installed at Bradford. Only a few, farsighted individuals accepted it whole heartedly but they managed to persuade the con- servatives to give it a chance. As the experiment had been made once before and proved a failure, no one believed that students were capable of accepting the power of self-govern- ment. Yet how mistaken those skeptics were! For student government has proved successful beyond anyone's wildest dreams and has become an integral part of the institution. The backbone of Student Government is composed of the Honor System and college spirit. Bradford girls have put themselves into these phases whole-heartedly and faith- fullyg they have always observed such rules as the governing body has made, and they have subordinated their own interests for those which have been placed before them as ideals of Bradford. A This year has been another worthwhile and inspiring year for Student Government and we wish our happiness and good fortune to our worthy successors whose turns it will be next year to take the reins in hand. Ninety -nine Christian Union Officers Prefizlefzt flzmior Collegej Prexident ffl cmlzmyj Secretary . . Trefzxzzrer . Auistavzt Trensuwr . F rzculty Arlvixor One lmndred MARGARET' BREWER EVELYN GIFUNE SARA PLATT MARTIN ELIZABETH POPE MARIE MCGOVERN Mlss BEACH 1935 The Bradford Junior College Amzalr 1935 Christian Union Christian Union is one of the oldest organizations in Bradford and corresponds to branches of the Young Won1en's Christian Association in other colleges. Every student' in Bradford is a member. Through the voluntary subscriptions of the faculty and students the organization has been able to carry on its program. In its purpose Christian Union is philanthropic as Well as practical. Besides contrib- uting to national and international projects, the students, through this organization, have contact with local social service work. Also Christian Union endeavors to create a happy, friendly atmosphere within the student body. The officers, assisted by the faculty advisor, Miss Beach, draw up a budget for the year and are responsible for raising funds requisite to carry on its work. In the latter part of June, Christian Union cooperates in sending delegates to the National Young Women's Christian Association Student Conference at Silver Bay, New York. There the representatives meet students from other colleges and discuss with them under the guidance of well known men and women, social and international problems. One hmzrlred one 'Thi www. u5'lQ1QWnQ,!ff ENQEAHWQQ Quai-R uf! 'I I NL' I Academy Student Government Council CIIARLOT'FE LEWIS ANN FRYE BETTY PATTON C31-IARLOTTE LEXVIS ANN FRYE BETTY PATTON One hmzfirefi Iwo FIRST SEMESTER ANN PHILIPPI MARION Monss EVELYN GIFUNE HELEN Poon SECOND SEMESTER ANN PHILIPPI MARION Molzss EVELYN GIFUNE HELEN Poon E rl il0r-i1z- C Me f A ssimwz E ditor Bufinen Manager L'iter11ry Eriiiw' A dzzertising M mm ger Arr Editor Phologmphie Editor See1'em1'y . Quill-Annals Board . BETSY MUNsoN MILDRED MARTIN . HELENE SIEGEL JESSIE PAULL HELEN Hmmrs JEAN WIXITE . BETTY WILTSIE LOUISE HOFFHEIMER One hundred three W -W T W fo o.x.s-cgi?-suJ2,ll - brsludoj 1. ue. -S he-.ue :yy UJOJXND Elsa S il Sv: Eeualvvs- W4 - W! if 'fat Quill-Annals FxRsT Row: Helen Harris, Louise Hoffheirner, Mildred Martin, Caroline Sillirnan, Helene Siegel, Betsy Munson, Jessie Paull, jean White, Betty W'iltsie, Betty Pegg. SECOND Row: Eleanor Kerns, Ruth Stone, Marjorie Emerson, Margaret Brewer, Sarah Platt Martin, Delia Brnckcr, Nancy Coekrell, Eleanor Madge, Jean Van Name, Ruth Payne. TPHIRD Row: Frances Wood, Ellen Rice, Virginia Hannis, Rene Fontaine, Virginia Campbell. QSMLM' U' v'ftW'r . One hmzzlrerl four 1935 The Brazlforrl Jzmior College Annals 1935 Quill-Annals Quill-Amzal: is the big literary chance for all budding geniuses, not that we all are geniuses but certainly we aspire to turn out masterpieces! ltls a friendly club, and since it is comparatively small there is plenty of chance for informal meetings where everything is discussed violently or otherwise. The club has a double duty-that of turning out Quill, the quarterly magazine, and piecing together the year book, Ammlr, into a presentable whole. 1t's hard work but it is fun-and certainly it's interesting-for there's the literary, the artistic and the business side to it for those in the clouds, those in the paint shop, and those matter-of-fact persons who are down on earth dabbling in finance and the like. Miss Ross, Dr. Beck and Mr. Dangerticld have patiently kept us from going off the tracks-for which we are duly appreciative! We Quillers have found the work fascinating and in leaving we pass on to next year's board and members a sense of humor, a lot of time and a great many ideas about every- thing-for they all come in handy-then of course We give them all the good luck and happiness we have had, too, and wish them a very, very successful year. One hzmflrefl five yvsakyilx kdflrsb it 'JZ-JAYU xo' 'i 3 'X .' wp 151,349-xl 'Jai' 0 'V' A vsp Y 4' . s lp,' 4,1 AQSG9 -.r Glee Club FIRST Row: Margaret Phillips, Olive Sibley, Isabelle Nevvmiller, Sarah Orndorlf, Carolyn Wilson, Jean Fontius, Marie Baur, Jane O'Neill, Jane Fry, Glenda Denton, Dorothy llg, Mariana McCabe, Alice Tingley. SECOND Row: Nancy Farquhar, Ruth Chase, Nancy Cairns, Betty Pope, Adelaide Smart, Peggy Smith, Anne MacFarland, Catherine Hopkins, Mary Ellen Green, Elizabeth McKee, Betty Reed, Kathryn Merwin, Anna-Marie Doherr. THIRD Row: Anne Washburn, Eleanor lVIcCarthy, Mary Haskins, Gladys Penticolf, Marie Stuhr, Katharine Stone, Gertrude Hooke, Mary Louise Dow, Emily Cox, Betty Weston, Betty Patten, Constance Lowe. FOURTH Row: Patience Barker, Jane Wright, Mildred Webster, Marian Russell, Marion Thompson, Anne Stone, Mary Louise Arnold, Phyllis Freeman, Ruth Humphrey, Esther Redfern, Dorothy Lansing. FIFTH Row: Adeline Stevenson, Alice V. Danzer, Arlene Blunt, Pauline White, June King, June Johnston, Carolyn Briggs, Lane Roby, Marjorie Cleaves, Emma Gene Tucker, Jane Good, Brenda Skene, Peggy Dugan, Molly Allen. SIXTH Row: Georgia Mann, Nancy Redheifer, Alice Terry, Clara Eshelrnan. SEVENTH Row: Virginia Drevvry, Betty Hurd, Dorothy Jackson, Dora Allen, Mary Elf- borg, Ruth Nichols, Lorraine Eddy, Betty North, Katrina Atwood. One hmzrzfrezl .fix A Qty.-2. L1kbeae..n'c.t,Qe..ttH 'qqeuavduagqt 'gag qotv-e uaean -fgvfvya W-RZ? X34 g'xq.s.:uv.. al-A-5'-'fx UM.-H aunehdllmqkcot. 1935 The Bmafw-fz Jmm- Coll: - 1935- Glee Club The Glee Club, which was originally called The Leonora Society, has been under the direction of Mr. Frederick johnson for eighteen years. From a small organization, it has steadily grown in size until it has become one of the largest of the college. This year we have given joint concerts with Exeter and Andover Academies, Amherst College, have sung at the Haverhill Forum, and in the June concert. Our greatest achieve- ment was the concert with Amherst in March. It was the first time that the Glee Club had sung with a large rnen's college and the success fully realized our greatest hopes and expectations. Through the constant aid and training of Mr. Johnson and Miss Nlerritt, we feel that we have gained in our musical ability and have helped to increase the reputation of the Glee Club. Our Work this year has been very interesting and instructive. We have enlarged our repertoire and have learned Works of the great masters. It is with deep regret that we seniors complete our work in the Glee Club, but it is a comfort to know that next year's seniors will carry on and help to make even a better club. One lmnfirefl :even Masq ueraders Officers P1-esidevzt . ..... ODESSA YANT Vice-Preridsfzt . HELEN LQNQ Secretary . . . . SELMA KUECHLER Masqueraders Setting: Autumn in the Grove around a bonlire. Time: S o'clock in the afternoon when the setting sun still brings out the' beauty of red, orange, and yellow leaves. Characters: About thirty lost freshmen and thirty self-assured seniors, all ravenously consuming hot-dogs, coffee, and apples. Sancho, a guest of honor and member of the celestial Boston terrier tribe, only child of the fascinating leading lady Miss Barbour. And what was the meaning of this. It was the first meeting of Masqueraders, of course, my friends, and this was not all. After the last hot-dogs disappeared and the lire died down and everybody began to feel the effects of the chill autumn air we went to the gym and saw the result of the efforts of some Seniors who actually gave up time in summer vacation to learn lines so that at the Hrst meeting they might present VVi:fZ011z Teeth. At the second meeting everyone had a chance to exhibit their dramatic talent in Charades, the outstanding one being a church service in which Bobbie Ashman won a prize for an excellent portrayal of an eloquent preacher. The best individual performance was by Charlotte Fowler. One huanlrerl eight if-RAM Ow-I4 -nn-Qi -fs. llZG'vvSA4 6189-Mahal-'frSq,,5,Q0Lp,,,,0g xo . . A C i ' -v ij KW -QA-4. hrfleaff ww. 4,144,441 J Q 'N V U 9' ii sf' . ,,, .v 5,4 as in Q, J JN ! sv' Then every Masquerader took a hammer in hand and for several weeks sacrificed finger nails to the cause of re-covering the scenery with new beige sateen. The money saved, experience gained in the knowledge of hammering, and the beautiful effect of the scenery when it was finished made us all quite proud of our handiwork. After this we turned intellectual and listened to an interesting report by Burnette Thomas on Noel Coward and his new play Covwerratiou Piece, and members who had seen the play offered their criticism of it. Make-up lessons given by Mr. Wheeler of Boston occupied several fascination meetings when we learned how to make up as raving beauties, toothless old maids, aged men, and everything in between. One memorable Saturday evening the Masqueraders Club climbed into buses, bumped into Boston, and saw Eva LeGa11ienne in L'Aiglon. We shall never forget the beauty of the play and the thrill Eva LeGallienne's acting gave us. The crowning glory of the year was the presentation of Milertofzer by Arnold Bennett and Edward Knoblauch for the presentation of which nearly everyone worked and experi- enced the realization that the only work in play production is not done by the actors, as everybody had work to do with lights, make-up, scenery, programs, photographs, properties, costumes, and publicity. The club members owe much of the success of the year and the fun we have had to the work and the interest and enthusiasm which our faculty advisor Miss Barbour has created. Om: hufzdrezl nine 'T-:?g3-,K .Y WX or fx K -,Q T A, 3 kg.. 8,15 f 5 Athletic Association Officers Prerirlent ffwzior Collegej ...... JANE FRY Prerirlent fflcademyj . ANN PHILIPPI Secretary . . . ANNE WEIAN1' Trefuzzrer ..... MARY JANE ELFBORG Athletic Association The Athletic Association supervised by Mrs. Dangerfield, the head of the Physical Education department, and Miss Stone, her assistant, is made up of both schools. The year began by A. A.'s sponsoring a costume party. Then sports began. Fall activities were hockey, archery, and tennis-the seniors winning the Inter-class hockey tournament. During the winter season, basketball, dancing, and swimming were the sports which the girls elected. Saturday night inter-class basketball games were popular. Also the new Badminton set proved a lot of fun. The Indoor Meet, one of the most important events of the year, was excellent as usual, thanks to the supervision of Mrs. Dangeriield and Miss Stone. Georgia Mann won the cup for individual all-round excellence. Burnette Thomas for the second time received the dancing cup, the Academy received thc most points for the whole meet and also the swimming cup. An innovation at the meet this year was the formation of the letters B. C. Field day in June was very successful. Those of the different teams received recog- nition of their good Work, and as usual the day was very entertaining. The year has been one of good sportsmanship, friendly competition, and hard work. And above all there has been pleasure combined with it. One lmmlrezl twelve iiiwlllfki lj -wi of A- 35... x A is-,J -FT COLLEGE SPORTS MANAGERS LEFT T0 RIGHT: Louise Hoffheimer, Anne Stone, Marie Baur, Sally Lockwood, Helene Siegel, Caroline Silliman, Barbara Jacobs, Daphne Porter. ACADEMY SPORTS MANAGERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Helen Poor, Charlotte Lewis, Nlarion Sommerville, Betsy Hatch, Jean McDuH, Anne Weiant, Betty Patton. Om: kmzflrsd Miriam vw-QW BASKETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT! Betty Patton, Helen Poor, Virginia Drewry, Anne Weiant, Mary de Tar nowsky. in - --W1 xa-um .iv lb' if 'J 140- mir? g87k, -Q ' ,- x is 'fro . K? hh .urgva 95 vi' . . e fs. Vp: gi, Iirigzdwivaqiihgqax QQ'-is HOCKEY Fms'r Row: Marion Morss, Carolyn Wilson, Anne Stone, Jessie Paull, Caroline Silliman, Marie Baur. SECOND Row: Jane Fry, Anne Willetts, Betty Patten, Mary de Tarnowsky, Anne Weiant. ' One bzmdrefi fifteen . f fi ,. Q ' I It Pays 4 out of 5 have it . . . 'fLife Saversv . The flavor lasts What she didn't know about meni' Mothers, l1ere's your answer . When your head is stuffed upi' . c'When nature forgets . Amazing but true . Pm a tough baby . The skin you love to touch Are you a shadow hunter? Children cry for it . Gives instant relief . What every woman knows . . Their skin is years younger than their agen Good yearn .... Time to retire . When creams come true Kool . . Boys-look! . . . How blondes hold their sweetheartsn We guard our feet . . Strictly conlidentiali' . Can you always stop in timein . -and the truth shall make you freen U99 44fl00 pureu . . Why does daddy stay away so much? U Bless mum for this . . Skinny? put on S to 15 lbs. quick UNO battery trouble in these days Seeing is believingl' . . Billsl Bills! Bills! . Built to last a life time The danger linen What a fool she isv For the good that's in it Hcellophanej' . One blzfzflmfl eighfeelz to Advertise Bangs Weekends Tartar Sauce Shorty Mann A Bradford girl The iniirmary Morning bran IU o'clock privileges Barbara Headington Harriet Root The overweight table Male? or Mail? Vacation Her man Apples at the desk Passing with a DU Lecture Tuesday and Thursday Betty Mikesell Bradford by Pat Rooney With slop slippers between Dr. Denworth and the 75 seniors Mrs. George Exams Them days is gone foreverv by Arville Hickerson a bare existence The underweight table Alice Nolan A diploma From Marjorie's The faculty Chaperons at prom The girl who uses up all her Soup the girl you can see through Weekends NAME Allen Ashman Atwood Barker Baur Boyd Brewer Briggs Cleaves Cobb De Tarnowaky Downs Drewry Dugan Emerson Fontius Fowler HoBBv Getting letters from Ed Aviation Finding the right key Making her book up Sailing Dogs Dancing Sewing Singing Dieting Dramatics Ray Noble Tennis Writing letters Writing Taking roll call at Leonora Golf Norm: Fon Baby face Tap dancing affected English Being quiet Arguing with Fry Sitting in other peoplels rooms Cackle Knitting Dignity Her frankness Histo ry Good nature Curly hair Her brother Poetry Sweetness Novel hair arrange- ments STATISTICS IDEA OF MISERY Being without Barker Doing nothing No piano No Jane Allen No boats Missing something Playing bridge No Art Skeeter's choir robe Study Hall Being cold No organ No sunburn Solitude Cold weather Being without her kodak Wearing a black dancing costume Remmras Us OF Little Women A flapper Rachmaninoif Innocence Abroad Frankie Giraffe A bureau Pomeranian Dutch Boy Out-door girl The Thinker Meg Old-fashioned girl Indian Seal Eskimo Southern Belle FAvoR1'r1z EXPRESSION Oh, Gosh I My Cowl Simply Grand! That's what I call all right I highly approve I damn near .tainted Oh no, Really! Ba - - - ur How sad! Isn't that awful! Daifodill Dock! 'xcuse mel Oh, no! Is that a stinkerl Dash it all anyhow! Heavens! Hey! .AMBITION To be a secretary To ily all over the world To play like Eddie Duchin To do something unusual Quoting prices To meet HoHy's friends To have an ambition To be a buyer To be a Grace Moore Art Critic Cornell Private secretary to an architect Sell Packards To go to bigger and better parties To be a successful author To get home vaca- tions Interior decorator DIED OF No argument Hitting the ground A crescendo Heart failure Over-approving Missing something Over-weight Dropping a stitch Old age Losing weight Over-thinking No music Sunburn Stewin g Warxrr weather Collecting fifty cents Work Fry Gage Harris Haskins Hoffheimer Hooke Ingalls Jacobs Jones Kelly Kerns Kittredge Kuechler Lillard Lockwood Long Lowe Madge Mann Martin Trouble Collecting dogs Languages Coquetting Horses Bowdoin Tennis Bridge Changing her r around Dramatics Making plans Swimming Count calories Drarnatics Tennis Dramatics Music Writing Gymnastics Being silly 00m Screaming Supplying second west Tactlessuess Dignified appearance Appetite Her voice Being engaged Talking Poetry Talking Sewing runs in stockings Proctoring Daily Dozens Neatness Twinkling nose Studying Eyes Dignity All around girl Collecting dues Not arguing with Baur Messy room No new clothes No mail No freckles No tripping Getting to a first period class To study No letter from Bob No Bart No mirrors No Dinky Exams Tues. without a letter No week-ends Not preparing her lessons No piano Dieting Composing a letter to Clay Losing her pocket- book Peck's Bad Boy Puritan Missouri mule Old Smoothie Will Rogers Rabbit A little old lady Mr. Culbertson A little girl Annah, ask no question The constant nymph A sweet simple girl Barefoot Boy A vogue model Bean pole Old-fashioned girl Goddess of Music Florentine painting A hula, hula dancer Freckles One of the betterl Hey, listen Kidd Good Grief! Bgad ! Hells, Bells! ces! 'Tis good for man or beast! oh, Heck! ' A bit! Hi, Baby Face! Nuts! Gosh! Stop bothering Girls! Great! Trouble Pm not sure! Yah! No, bear! Pm all for it! Sangwitch! mel Bc a lawyer To travel Interpreter Matrimony To write To marry Raise a perfect family To graduate To marry Bob To be an actress To have fun To have a good time To have ten children To live in Cali- fornia To find something to do To live in France To be able to har- monize To go to Brown To be a gym teacher To go to England No work Getting angry Caviar No male Over eating Walking Reading books Dickering Waiting Bartering No plans Flitting Desserts Nothing to do Doing something Sleeping sickness Harmony Making her bed Molding clay Getting her due McBrier McKee' Mikesell Miller Munson Newmiller Nolan North O'Nei1 Patten Paull Pope Porter Prouty Robbins Roberts Roby Root Dogs Cooking Posing Talking Looking for mail Doing French Talking Collecting strange animals Reading Fredd ie's letters Skiing To be a poet Archery Archery Dancing Driving Making seams straight Talking Psychology Turtles Quietness Sophisticated air Good nature Giggle Singing Southern accent Innocent remarks Efficiency Chuckle Sense of humor Witticisms Play acting Arguing with Shorey Quietness Her ring Arguing Her letters Dressing up Being quarantined No dates Doing work No dancing Not living in Princeton Being quiet Dreary weather Not seeing Freddie Being fat Dieting Rising bell Being cold Putting up hair at night Reciting in class No Bill Quiet No Coffee Volcano Emily Post Mrs. God Brooksie Laughing Boy Lily Pons Perpetual motion Ramrod Mosquito A chicken with too many feathers Mae West A good egg One of three Scrambled egg Mona Lisa Ralph Bellamy Boy in Blue A quack Please God! Gosh, I don't know! And who has a better right! Life is like that! Hello Josephine! Honestly, I want to tell you! just keep your teeth in your mouth! Snooky bebe! Listen guys I Darned if I know! Here now! For check's sake So what! What do you care! Oh dear! For gosh sakes! Wlro, what, when, why, and where? I haven't the faint- est idea! To raise dogs Nursery school teacher To marry well To be useless To have a pent house To get to Princeton as often as possible To get ahead To travel To marry Freddie To be a good skier To go literary Advertising State champion in archery Medical secretary Nursing To marry Bill To lecture To read Anthony Adverse at one sitting An eruption Too many books Being an old maid Too many, high marks Writing too much No alimony Silence Gullibility Too many worries Too much speech Starv ation No Clarky Playing William Tell Bickering Excitement Too many Bills Eating Hershey's Overstrain Ross Shorey Sibley Siegel Silliman Simon Smart Smith Stetson Stone, A. Stone, R. Thomas Tin gley Watts Weston White Wilson YViltsie Yant Zervoglos Dancing Studying Hiring orchestras Getting 'round Her loud laughter Zipper mouth Manicures Ability to do things Sleeping Cackle and guffaws Art Agreeing Dancing Clever remarks Singing Sweetness Art Occupying telephone booths Art Demureness Knitting Operations Dancing Grace S Writing letters to Catching cold Herbie Sports Bridge Food Swiftness Art Being economical Dogs Common sense Anything Saneness Children Talking Travelling Studiousness Listening to lectures 6.50 A. M. Being far from Boston No one to talk with Strenuousness Studying Economics Economics Not practicing for plays A prom without a date No week-ends Sitting still Choir practice at 1 .40 lVaiting for Fran Writing letters Getting fat Eating parsnips Collecting photo- graphs No Burnette Driving Pocket edition of Sl lady Alice blue gown Tom Swift The lost and found dept. Rip Van VVinkle Little Women Dew Drop Forsythia Larkspur Ann Harding A cameo Thistle down Bunny A debate A breeze A gnome A farmer Burns' To a Mousen Oly Maid of Athens You heel! Listen sister! Oh, no! For I-Iell's akes! I don't see why not! Aw Nerts! Oh, come again! No beer! You little lovey dovey Hi, kid! M in nows ! Where's Odette? Oh. Rats ! You heel ! Oh, Rael Isn't it purty! Satan's sister! Holy Nellie! Oh, Smythe Oh, Mercy! To ind an ambition Nursery school teacher Marry Dick To write To be a journalist To paint To be a dietitian To sing To be an artist To be a great artis To travel To be one of the I Metropolitan ballet To be an accom- plished pianist To be a physical education teacher To be a dietitian To teach at a deaf and dumb school To run a dog's orphanage To finish what she begins To have six children To teach Quibbling Over-excitement Nails Troubles Insomnia Loafing Cooking Busting No phone calls Modesty A had disposition Waving hands around Colds Franis arrival Not asking questions Knitting Bangs Films on the brain Busyness Work Blame It on My Youth I was Carefree, Young aafl Healthy until she came along. We were having Coehtail: for Two and the orchestra was playing The Merry VVEIZDZL' Waltz. Music putt me in the Straugert Moorl so We began by holding Hands aaron the Tahle. You see VVe were so Young and Looe 'way in Couzmaml. However, Jufly, The Ohjeet of my Ajfeetiou, was In a Blue ahfl Pemioe Moorl. She sighed. I thought Can Thir he Lowe at Last? I spoke softly. There'.f a House in Harlem for Sale. Nocc if ,I haa' a Milliorz Dollarr-D I suggested. Imagine my surprise when she shrieked at me, You,ve said that Juxt Ouee Too Often. I shrugged my shoulders. Okay Tools, I urtrlerrtaml, you see, You have taken my Heart and I thought I saw Happirterr Ahead! Now Jufly is Easy on the Eyer and Beauty mart he Lovefl so I got up my nerve again. Pm Growing Fomler of You, Sweetie Pie, I eX- claimed, uliut 1lovz't :top me if you'ffe hearfl it hefore. Believe it Belooefl with Eiveryl Breath J Tahe Ilm Learning that Life Begiux with Looe. The Farmer taleer a W ife so why shouldn't I. Jurly was infuriated. Yozt're Nothiu' hut n Nothiu'. Vlfheu a St. Louis IfVomau Comer rlozeu to New Orleans, here, Pm Stepping out of the Picture. It'x Fun to he Foolerl, Ouee ill a Blue Moort, but when it comes to Night aml Day! Buzlfly Beware. I was confounded. Jealous, huh? So you think Ilve found Somehofly Su-eeter than You? I asked, Or were you fooli7t'? No, No, A Thouraufl Timer No! and Jufly was ready to leave. Fm going back to my Olzl Folhr at Home, unless Your Heart ir .Mine I guess I Travel Alone. It's about time you found out that You're Not the Only Oyrter in the Stew! and she left. I'Vhat a Night. I Went Doscvft Uncle Billr and he said, Dou't let it Bother you. Yep,', I said to Uncle Bill, Pm Oat iu the Colrl Again. Everything You Saifl' Came True. But, oh, Jurly, Judy. I'm going to spend 1ny days Throzciu' Stauex at the Suu because I Cau't Forget the Night We Jllet. lily St. Louis Woman was Just a Fair Weather Friend but You're My Everything. Oue huvnlrerl izveuty-four ur Litany From caramel ice cream, from baked beans, from vegetable lunchcons and from fish dinners- Good Lord, deliver us. From tin curlers, from runny stockings, from slop slippers, and from sweaters and skirts- Good Lord, deliver us. From elections, from chorus, from orientation and from all examinations- Good Lord, deliver us. From prom rules, from roll call, from infirmary visiting rules and from under and overweight tables-i Good Lord, deliver us. From people who diet, from people who practice music lessons, from tap dancers overhead and from everlasting Pollyannas- Good Lord, deliver us. From people who go away every week-end, from people who get specials and telegrams, from people who get phone calls every night, and from boxmates who get live letters a day- Good Lord, deliver us. From gum-chewing room-mates, from people who exercise above you, from people who double the bid in bridge, and from people who knit- Good Lord, deliver us. From inquisitive mice at midnight, from stray bats, from Hies and from june bugs- Good Lord, deliver us. One humlzefl i wary ve Bradford Promenade Twenty-sixtli of April, Nineteen hundred and thirty-live PATRONESSES DR. DliNXVOIi'I'lI, Mus. INEZ H. KN0lN'I.'l'ON OF 'rnifz Coimueii Siemens: Allan Andrews of Hartfordg James Asher of Bostong John Barker of Fall Riverg Malcolm Bell of Browng Lynne Betterson of Dartmouthg Mr. Bullin of Browng Louis Carr of Harvardg blames Christopher of Providenceg Preston Cunningham of Boston Universityg Royce Day of Portland, lkflaineg john Dvvinnell of Harvardg Don Emery of Browng Edward Epstein of Harvardg Bartlett Goule of Amesburyg Albert Hale of Belmontg William Hawley of Dartmouthg Raymond Henessey of Bostong Robert Hipkiss of Harvardg Paige Kerns of llfloses Browng Bidsford Lange of Bowdoing Scott Maloney of Dartmouthg john lVlcDuff of Dartmouthg Arthur Mellor of Providenceg Roy Myers of Williamsg Martin Nickerson of Providenceg Elliot Norquist of Harvard Lawg Forbes Rocknellg slack Shaw of Dartrnouthg William Shaw of Dartmouthg Stedman Seay of Willianisg Henry Stone of Harvardg Ed Whitlock of Dartmouthg Sam Woolsey of Harvard Business School. OF THE FRESHMEN: Kingsbury Billings of New Havcng John Birdsall of Haverhillg Douglas Cairns of M. I. T.g Edward Cellome of Cainbridgeg Ben Chase of Browng Mark Clements of Harvard Business Schoolg Richard Cockheld of Beverlyg John Coppedege of South Orange, New Jerseyg Bruce Cumford of Bowdoing Donald Cummings of Bostong Walter Faithorn of Harvardg james Fitzgerald of Cambridgeg Henry Fitts of Harvardg George Ford of Harvardg Robert Foote of Bostong Robert Halbrook of Harvardg jack Haring of Harvardg Dick Haulsey of Amherstg Howard Healy of Georgetown Universityg Arthur Hughes of Lexingtong Warren Hund of Dartmouthg John Jones of Georgetowng Winfield Keck of Anilierstg Al Keenan of Dartmouthg Bob Lehman of Yaleg Frank Lord of Bowdoing Arthur Lynch of Dartmouthg George Mason of Arnherstg H. Meadowcroft of Andoverg Henry Nleyerg Don lkflunro of Browng Julian Patterson of Harvardg James Popock of Bowdoing Bill Rockwell of Harvardg Rodney Ross of Deerheld Academyg John Sandeson of Harvardg Abbot Sherwood of Harvardg Carl Shirley of Harvardg George Stubbs of Andoverg Chalmes Sweeney of Harvardg Randolph Sweeney of Harvarclg Richard Taber of New Bedfordg David Tetrid of Andoverg Dr. Thompson of Bostong Edward White of Dartmouthg Carl Young of New Haven. OF 'rma ACADEMY: John Angell of Phillips Andoverg VVin Clous of Amherstg Robert Coolidge of Tuftsg Jack Crowley of Browng Merrill Davis of Dartniouthg Lloyd Goodwin of Peabodyg Richard Heer of Clark Schoolg James Herrick of Beverlyg William Hogg of Rhode Island Stateg Choats Husshaid of Phillips Andoverg Dick Nebal of Princetong John Prouty of Clark Schoolg H. Skill of Clark Schoolg Jack Traintor of Philllps Andoverg Albert Wentzel of Peabodyg Lee Wilson of Clark School. Ulm hzmflrcfl tcvefmy-:ix limit 0911! Uhr fraiure nertinn in nut tininhril. Annihvr featurr in nur ahnrr- tiarr mhnme patrnnagv maknz this hunk pnmiihlv. Glnmplimvntz nf Svtuhvni Mnuvrnmvnt Qiumplimvntz nf Svvninr 0112155 Glnmplimentn nf Ervnhman 0112155 Glnmplimvnisa nf C6122 Glluh Qlnmplimvntz nf ilmmffqnvrahvrz Olnmplimrniz nf Efhr 2-Xihlvtir Ammrintinn All Tickets Published Rates YEAR 3 :gm AIR - RAIL - BUS STEAMSHTP UAKLEY BEACH Mrs. Seth C. Bassett HPTFL , 37 MERRIMACK STREET TELEPHONE 2480 :s:s:s ss:s:saefta. Q55:5:e:Qs::s21:Ei12:s:z:s:5:s::1E2sS5is2z5:f:e:s:s:z:a DPEN EQEi:5:5:5:?gifE2: :E fl: 5: -1:2 'Q'9I- ALL g.:::gsgsgf5.:f25,5gf 125 ,i13iQ5jHQ:Q:j'fg:f-1521 r ' E',.Nj if aff a --ff'-er' TT- 1 2- .v. ,.x -.-51:-:':-:-uv,-.12-L:ax-xE3:Sa---.-.-:J-1:-:-11 -I-2IV' Prinlerf Q' The Annals RECORD QUBLISHING GOMPANY Complete Printing Service HAVERHILL, MASSACHUSETTS Specializing in Fine Books and Publications Publishers of the Haverhill Sunday Record I 7-21 Wert Street T elephoner 162-163 You have held many CLASS DINNERS in the past. We hope that you enjoyed them and that We may again have the pleasure of serving you. The Tavern Gloucester, Mass. W. H. Smith Tel. 1715 Back Bay Electrotype and Q Q S. A .w W ' Engraving Co. Makers of HALFTONE, LINE, MUSIC, MAP, AND DIAGRAM PLATES ALSO A COMPLETE ART DEPARTMENT PHOTO RETOUCHING, DESIGNING, LETTERING, ETC. 172 COLUMBUS AVE., Park Sq., BOSTON TEL. HANCOCK 8790 Special attention given to School Annual Work S. S. Pierce CAN DIES of Distinction and Prestige The Highest Standard of Quality Price List on Application S. S. PIERCE CO Boston lllllllllllllllllllllllln The Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc. School and College Photography Qflicial Photographer for The 1935 Annals 4 M Ex. 160 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. JANE TGOHER SPORT CLOTHES 711 Boylston St., Boston c3'lj1'l'11'1a.Sil.'l1'1'I. GaI'IT1G1'1tS Made to MGGSIIIG OFFICIAL OUTFITTER FOR BRADFORD JUNIOR COLLEGE Compliments of ammy's ' ' ample marjone poore hoe sportswear - accessories tore Locust Street, Haverhill Compliments of Uhr lllauvrhill National Iflemk IllllllllIInIllluulllllllulllunllllIullnInIllnlullllullllllllllllllllllluAulIllnlIllIllIlllulllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll FRANK E. BARNES Il1,Cl'l'lbC1' American Institute of Decorators WALL PAPERS - CHINTZES Complete Decorating Layouts NINETY-EIGHT MERRIMACK ST. HAVERHILL, MASSACHUSETTS W Hooker - I-lowe Aflliifll Costume Co. W cosTUMEs FOR ALL occAs1oNs 46-52 so. Main st. Tel. 210 Greeting Cards for Every Occasion Eaton's Stationery PEABGDY'S FOR MUSIC '75 Merrimack St., Haverhill, Mass. Bridge Scores, Tallies, Gift Cards and Wrappings 'hr 1511121 iiartlrii Haverhill, Mass. A modern hotel- conveniently located. Offers comfort and hospitality. Caters to all Bradford College guests. Frank W. Goodby, Manager. BARKER DRUG Company ALBERT O. BARKER, REG. PHARM. 111 So. Main St. Central Sq Haverhill, Mass. FRoJoY ICE CREAM Sold by all the better dealers throughout New England Compliments of Taylor-Goodwin Company COAL, LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS 16 MAIN ST., BRADFORD DISTRICT HAVERHILL, MASS. Telephone 153 College Senior and Junior High School CLASS RINGS AND PINS Out of the ordinary designs. Superior workmanship. Send for samples or write for appointment Dieges Sz Clust 73 Tremont Street, Boston N. R. 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